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WEATHER

Partly cloady and warmer tonight Satwday partly cloudy ^ and a Uttla coolo*.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION84th Year NO. 296 tbb GREENVILLE, N. C_FRIDAY FTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1965

16 Pages Today

GUYS AND GALS alike fin#

good jobs listed in the Cia> sified Ads. Turn back now*

Price 5 Cents

ECC Coach In Happy Surroundings

A 'Starting Poinf Says Lawmaker

Redistricting Progress Noted By Sen. Warren

AT ORLANDO Coaoh Clarence Stasavich la all smiles as he is surrounded by Florida beauties in Orlando. On the right is Sue Duff, a 17 year old Orlando high schocd senior, who was crowned Miss Tangerine Bowl. The East Carolina Pirates will meet the University of Maine tomorrow afternoon for the regtonal NCAA college division title.

^ (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage.)

News

Briefs

SPACE SIGNALS

BOCHUM, Germany (AP) -The Bochum Observatory today reported picking up signals it described as coming from a new Soviet space experiment. There was no immediate report of any launching from Moscow.

NEW AIR TERMINAL

BOSTON (AP) - Eastern Air Lines plans an Ill-million passenger terminal at Logan International Airport.

TO WASHINGTON KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) Presidoit Mohammed Ayub Khan left by plane for London today on his way to Washington for Udks with President Johnson.

Outstanding Leader For 1965

4-H Club Leaders' Award To Mrs. George Hines

Mrs. George Hines was named outstanding 4-H club leader for 1965 at the annual leaders banquet at the Holiday Inn last night

Mrs. Hines was selected on the basis of her outstanding devotion to working with youngsters through the 4-H Club in her Ballard Crossroads community.

Sie has served with her husband as leader of the club for two years.

The announcement of the honor came at a banquet in which Dr. E, Walton Jones,"extension economist with N. C. State University, spoke op youth

as the most important resource of any nation.

Jones challenged the parents to ask themselves as leaders how they can best develop youth for their roles in life.

He told the leaders that they were busy at an activity that would not only help develop and prepare young people for the adult life, but that will give the leader a sense of satisfaction that is hard to come by.

W. R. Sanderson, assistant county agent in charge of 4-H work, presided over the banquet S. C. Winchester, county extension chairman, introduced the guest speaker and Carl Kin-

law, chairman of the Kiwanis Agricultural committee, presented the award.

Mrs. Rena Manning received a certificate for six years of service as a 4-H leader and George Hines, Mrs. Barbara Grimsley, Mrs. R. B. Edmund-son and Martin Ck)rbett received three year certificates.

Two year certificates were presented to Mrs. Joan Hines, Mrs. R. R. Davenport, Bobby Honeycutt, Milton May and Mrs. Ophelia Taylor.

One year certificates were presented to Mrs. Ann Chandler, Mrs. Harry Register, Mrs. E. B. Carraway, Mrs. Geneva Moore, Mrs. Carmen Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards, Mrs. Hilda Sutton, Mrs. Dora Pridgen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, Van Frye, Mrs. Ann Keel and Mrs. Paul Thompson.

Shastri Plans To Meet LBJ

NEW DELHI (AP) Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri announced today he is going to the United States Feb. 1 for talks with President Johnson.

Referring to the friendly American people, Shastri told Parliament he is looking forward to his talks with Johnson because the United States and India have much in common.

308 Pints Of Blood At DuPont

DuPont employees yesterday gave 308 pints of blood, all of which were credited to Pitts quota.

Red Cross Blood Chairman Joe (Hark said yesterdays collections set a new record for the DuPont plant.

The Bloodmobile visits the DuPont Kinston plant twice a year. One visit is credited to Pitts quota and the other to Lenoirs.

There were also 20 persons rejected for medical reasons. Eleven persons received their one gallon pins yesterday. Joe Belcher was in charge of the visit.

Yesterdays big turn out came immediately after a three day visit at East Carolina College where 1,219 pints were collected. Pitt received credit for 406 pints of that total.

(lHark said the blood program is in the best condition it has ever been at this point in the fiscal year.

The countys quota through yesterdays visit was 1,000 pints. The Bloodmobile has collected 1,386 pints since July 1. Thus Pitt is 386 pints over the quota.

H()wever, each future visit will add 125 pinto to the quota. For the fiscal year which ends June 30, 1966 the total quota is 1,875 pints.

Qark said Pitt citizens should not let down in future visits. Not only does the remaining portion of the years quota have to be met, but Pitt was 100 pints short of its quota last year.

The next visit of the Bloodmobile will be in Farmville Jan. 27. The unit will move to Greenville the following day where it will set up at the Moose Lodge. *

Clark expressed appreciation to DuPont employees for their turn out yesterday and their always steady support.

EARLY NEXT YEAR

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI will wait until early next year to teli Roman Catholics they can eat meat on Fridays, Vatican sources said Thursday night.

RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr. said today a study committee made a lot of progress in drafting a tentative plan to revise North Carolinas senatorial districts.

Its a starting point, said the Wayne County lawmaker. Were not through with it yet. This is a'tough job; nothing is simple about it.

The nine - member senate committee devised its tentative plan during a four-hour closed session Thursday. A 16-member House committee came up with a tentative plan Wednesday for reapportionment of the House.

The legislature will convene Jan. 10 to carry out a court-ordered assignment to reapportion the House and Senate and realign the states 11 congressional districts on a population basis. A three-judge Federal Court de-

An Open Letter

OUTSTANDING LEADER . . . Mrs. George Hines (center) is flanked by Carl Kinlaw (laft) and Dr. E. Walton Jones after she was named Pitt County's outstanding 4-H leadar last night. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Five Traffic Accidents Are Reported For City Yesterday

The following letter to to the Editor has been received from the Campaign Chairman of this years United Fund Campaign as he prepares a final curtain for this drive on December 15th. The solicitation has netted $92,000 of the $100,000 goal to date.

Marines Try Close Trap On VC Force

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) More U.S. Marines stormed into a three-day battle against the Viet Cong today in an attempt to trap them in their old rice - plain stronghold between the northeast coastal towns of Da Nang and C3iu Lai.

The new contingent of Leathernecks ran into fighting almost immediately after helicopters lifted them into the action from the carrier Valley Forge, standing offshore in the South Qiina Sea. They ran into groups of 30 and 40 guerrillas and engaged them in brisk small-arms clashes.

American casualties were reported light.

The fresh Marine unit joined two other Marine forces who joined Vietnamese troops Thursday in a push to cut off escape routes fo rthe strong Communist force besieging a Vietnamese regiment. One outfit came by helicopter from the Valley Forge, the other entered the fray by road from the nearby biq Marine enclaves.

Marine and Air Force planes kept up support of the U.S.-Viet-namese drive, flying 206 sorties over the rice paddies since early Thursday night. They pounded 25 buildings, bunkers and gim emplacements with rockets, bombs and 20mm cannon fire, spokesmen reported.

Weve cut their retreat to the hills in the west, said Lt. Col. Leon Utter of Miami, Okla., the commander of one of the Marine battalions. Now we want to close the loop on them.

creecj that the reapportionment and redistricting be^iaccomp-lished by Jan. 31.

The Senate committee said a prepared statement the Senate redistricting plan will be presented between now and Monday to the other 41 senators for consideration and sugges-fion.

Both the Senate and House committees plan to meet in Raleigh Monday. I The Senate committee said if agreement is reached at the meeting, the suggested plan will be made public.

Warren said he has every confidence the legislature will reach agreement on reapportionment and redistricting. He added, Were not about to leave it to the federal courts to settle it. That sentiment was very definite in the committee. Meanwhile, it was learned

that the numbei of Senate di.s-tricts under the tentative plan would be reduced from 36 to 35. The revision would principally affect small counties in extreme western and eastern North Carolina.

One report said two incumbent senators, J. J. Harrington of the 3rd District and Emmett Winslow of the 1st, would be put in the same district.

The nine-man committees chief problem areas were said to be the 1st, 2nd and 3rd districts in the northeast; the 34th and 36th districts in the mountains, and three populous districts, the 15th, 21st and 30th.

The -group of eastern and western districts fall considerably short of the ponutafi^'n norm per senator, 91,123. In contrast, the 15th (Cumberlc*nd County), 21st (Guilford) and the 24th (Gaston) exceed the normu

McGlohon Re-Elected Commission Chairman

J. D. McGlohon Jr. was reelected chairman of the Redevelopment C!ommission last night at the annual meeting.

McGlohon has been serving as chairman since the commissions original chairman Badger Johnson resigned when he moved from the city.

Bancroft Moseley was reelected vice chairman.

In the regular monthly meeting the commission was told by Its attorney Kenneth Hite that two condemnations have been taken through the various legal steps.

The commission also authorized additional condemnations in the Shore Drive area.

Bancroft Moseley in making the motion said he felt property owners would be treated fairly in the legal process.

Theyll get justice, he said.

The vote was 3 to 1 with Commissioner J. J. Perkins voting against.

Director A E Dubber reported that the amendment to the Shore Drive area for inclusion of the north half of the court

house block and the junior high school property is still being considered by the URA. He said it was expected a decision will be reached within the next two weeks.

Dubber also reported that vacant land in the Shore Drive area is available to the city and county for parking on a temporary basis.

It was also reported that disposition appraisals for Shore Drive have been approved so that disposition of parcels can begin.

^mmissioners were also told that the application for survey and planning loan for the Central Business District project has been forwarded to the URA.

The Midtown project is expected to be submitted before Christmas. The Newton redevelopment project application is expected to be returned from Atlanta shortly.

Real Estate Officer Bill Clark reported that 52 percent or 72 of the parcels in Shore Drive have been purchased or optioned.

Thousands Greet Santa At Ayden

Greenville police investigated five accidents here yesterday, one of which resulted in an estimated $350 damage to each of two vehicles involved.

Joseph R. Roebuck, 62, of Rt. 4, Greenville, was charged with failing to yield the right of way in obedience to a stop sign when his late-model sedan crashed into a car driven by John Gar-

CNRISTMU SEALS fiiktlBHd ither RESPIHATORY DISEASES

land Walters, 66, of LaGrange.

Roebuck was quoted as saying he stopped at the sign, looked both ways and did not see any oncoming vehicles. He proceded into the intersection and struck the Walters car.

Mrs. Roebuck, who was accompanying her husband, suffered minor injuries.

Edwin Leonard Bloxam and Ernest Bruce Sloop, both of Greenville, were charged with illegal parking and failure to see that intended movement could be made safely, respectively, in an 11:50 a.m. accident yesterday.

According to the report of the investigating officer, Bloxam, traveling south on Washington St., stopped in a traffic lane. His automobile was struck in the rear as Sloop turned onto Washington from Third St.

No injuries were reported and an estimated combined damage of $450 resulted to the two vehicles.

No charges were placed in a third accident yesterday

morning when a car driven by Roy Gordon Hobbs Jr., 22, of Delco was apparantly forced into a parked car by another passing vehicle. No injuries were reported.

A fourth accident yesterday afternoon resulted when James Carole Ball of Greenville was struck while attempting to oass an automobile driven by Paul Swain Braxton of Winterville.

Braxton apparantly pulled out to pass an automobile as Ball was attempting to pass him. Braxton was charget: v'ith failure to see that his intended movement could be made in safety. No injuries were reported.

At the Colonial Store parking lot yesterday afternoon, a car driven by Mrs. Marion Lytle Batchelor, 69, of Greenville, was stni(!k as she was pulling into a parking space by a car driven by William Marion Piper, 20, of Burlington, as he was backing out of another parking space.

No charges were placed sttid no injuries were reported.

To the Editor;

So many well-meaning, good-thinking people in Pitt County do not realize their importance to and their full role in their United Fund Campaign, otherwise we would have reached our goal long ago.

We need a way in which to educate our Pitt County folks to the fact that only by their support of the United Fund can the organizations in the Fimd survive. And we must find a way to enlighten those who have a nebulous impression of where their contribution goes to the fact that it is the lifes-blood of the Salvation Army, the Boy Scouts, the Red Cross, Mental Health, the Girl Scouts, 4-H CHubs, the Association for the Blind, the Trainable School, the twelve Agencies of Carolinas United and many local endeavors throughout the County such as Little Leagues, Rescue Squads, Band yniforms, etc.

There are a tremendous number of indivicluals and businesses in Pitt County who support the United Fund spiritedly. These people know who they are and we hope

they know how very grateful we are to them. We are also most grateful to the Daily Reflector for the excellent publicity and weekly coverage of the progress of the Campaign. The efforts of Jack Whichard and Garland Whitaker on this assignment were outstanding.

Many of our neighboring Towns and Counties oversubscribe their United Fund goals each year; seldom has Pitt County made its goal! Surely our people are not more miserly . . . its got to be a matter of imderstanding that each of us must help! Every day I meet people who do not know what they are supporting when they give to the United Fund. For instance, when a Business or Professional man gives 5 or 10 dollars . . . how can he fail to realize that if each of our 18 Agencies called on him separately he would probably give each this much! Please dont misunderstand me, many Business and Professional men give 200, 500 and 1000 dollars but many, many more ignore their share in United Fund. Surely they know this gift is tax deductable! If these same men could know that a majority of the hourly-paid employees of our large plants give between 10 and 20 dollars, usually a days pay, often gleaned from heavy, sweaty labor and, if both man and wife work, frequently each gives a days pay . .. itinu

Women Attempt Pacific Flight

HILLSBORO, Ore. (AP) -Two women, each flying solo, have left Hillsboro Airport in light twin-engine planes for a flight across the Pacific to Australia.

Rosalind Merrifield of Sydney, Australia, and Betty Faux of Santa Monica, Calif., will be accompanied in a similar plane by Peter Ahrens of Australia.

AYDEN - More than 7,000 persons lined the streets here early last night to view the annual Chamber of Commerce Christmas Parade which was highlighted by the visit of Santa Claus and Penny Gark, Miss North Carolina.

Excitement was in the air as the 42-unit parade, including 16 beautifully decorated floats, marched tlu-ough downtown Ayden.

Precision drill teams were also present last night with the East Carolina AFROTC Drill Team and Cblor Guard and the Sudan Motor Patrol, a precision team on motor scooters.

^Brass bands were on hand in the form of high school bands from Washington, Greene Central, South Ayden and Savannah

High Schools.

Parade Chairman Russell Wooten called the event a great success, saying it was the best parade in years. He expressed the appreciation of his committee and the Chamber of I (Commerce to all the participants I who made the parade such a ;great success.

I Wooten issued a special thanks to the Ayden Rescue and the i Fire Department, who along with other law enforcement officers from the county, keep the swelling crowds off the parade route.

Following his comments on the success of the parade, Wooten turned his eyes toward next year, calling for a better and more exciting parade.

(Continued On Page 11)

AYDEN PARADE . . . Above is one of 16 beautifully decorated floett in the 42-unlt Ayden Christmas Parade that was viewed by an estimated 7,000 persons last night,

(Reflector Staff Phote)

Dlly Httflctor, Gr*enville, N. C.Frid^, Dec*mbr 10, 196S

Miss Humphrey Is New Home Economics Agent For Pit

Miss Linda Humphrey, a na- after graduation from high tive of Kinston and a 1965 grad- school. She then transferred to uate of East Carolina College, East Carolina where she combas assumed the position of ipleted her work at the end of assistant home economics agent i fall quarter earning a BS de-for the Pitt Cbunty Extension igree in Home Economics.

Sendee. I A veteran of nine years in

ChrisTmas Party Held By Alpha Nu Chapter

She succeeds Mrs. Denise V. Renfrow who resigned recently.

Miss Humphrey, 22, attended High Point College for two years

4-H clubs In Lenoir County, Mias Humphrey has been designated as home agent in charge of 4-H work. She will work directly

Bridesmaids Luncheon Honors Miss Kirkpatrick

Alpha Nu, sub-chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa, held its Christmas party Thursday night at the Holiday Inn.

Mrs. Lois Haddock, chaplain, gave a devotional on the thoughts of Oiristmas. She said love is the strongest thing on earth; We can keep Christmas if everyone had eternal love. Each Oiristmaj cm bring DairMd Mrl

Colonial Williamsburg '.'.s Club Program Topic

lits founding 193 years ago, has ! discontinued compulsory attend-I ance at chapel and assembly te preference to a voluntary ap-Mrs. John Moore gave thejproach. _

program at the meeting of the 1

Film Shown At Club Meeting

Grass Roots Garden Club held

, . e Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

Colonial Williamsburg was throughout with fresh fruits, xhurston Wynne Jr.

the theme of the Brookgreen i berries, greenery and white Moore showed the film,

Garden Club meeting held at | candles. Holiday With Flowers,

the home of Mrs. Moye Dail Refreshments were served | ^ ^ Lincoln expressed

Wednesday Morning with Mrs. from the dining room table cen-|gppj.gjgti(^' jp fjjoge vvho as-1 E. W. Turcotte as co-hostess, tered with a tree masked withigj^Jg^ preparing the Art Cen-' The house was appropriately berries, red fruits, greenery and'^^^ Christmas open house

decorated in accordance with flanked with white candles. sponsored by the Greenville the theme. The program prc- business session was con-1 Council of Garden Oute.

ducted by the president, Mrs. Mrs. J. D. Langley conducted

Mrs. Dot

and whatever we do should open Mernu jr. was wcicomea Goode of wasmngion, D. C.,

our life to the light of life. through sUdes and read , as guest. was welcomed as a guest.

T The members made plans to I

.. i."5'use simple decoraUons at the:

!Elm Street Entrance to Book-

acUviUes that has no PP'^''ing

part in any other town or city

a new look toward life. We'i* i * iivf ducted by the president, Mrs. Mrs. J. D. Langley c

should all be grateful wls'emen!??? N. Mumford, Mrs. E. C. Com:a business session, h

and whatever we do should open I Merritt Jr. was welcomed Goode of Washmgton,

Mrs. Jeanette Clapp, president, welcomed members and

conducted a business session. i story Book setting of Holiday

Miss Sarah Helene Kirkpatrick similax. with yeltow chrysan-whose marriage to Charles Ever- themums on the mantel and a ette Kavanaugh of Sumter, S. Christmas wreath of boxwood C will take place Saturday on the coffee table which fea-

was honored at a bridesmaids tured a bridal taper in the cen-

luncheon Thursday at 1 p.m. in'ter.

Washington. The formal appointed table

Mrs Thomas Hamilton Sloan the dining-room was cover-iwith W. R. Sanderson of the^ Jr. was hostess for the occa- a cloth of white Italian' Agrciultural Extension Service,

sion. She greeted guests in her j tace and was d^orated with an j^^g Humphrey assumed the

home along with the honoree.; of white chrysan- p^gjHon on December 1. She is

The bride-elect was presented tbemums flanked m the bride s rggiding on Longmeadow Di'ive

MISS LINDA HUMPHREY

in the country noted the speakers.

The festivities usually begin the third week of December when the guns are fired on Market Square and continue through New Years night.

Williamsburg still clings lol

a rosette of bridal chrysanthe-

satin skipper and encircled with

mums entwined with satin i similax. , .,

leaves, tulle aiid satin ribbons | Mrs. Lindsey Sloan, daughter upon arrival to complement hefjP^ hostess, assisted in serv-chosen ensemble, a wine velvet 8 three-course luncheon.

The hostess presented the hon .p. ,,oree with a silver vase while

^ the bride-elect remembered her

here in Greenville.

Bride-Elect :i Honored Wed.

Miss Rebecca Parks, bride

She reported that Mrs. Mc-Keithan, president of the State Mental Health Society, expressed her appreciation for the contribution the sorority had made to the Cherry Hospital,

Goldsboro,

The origin and history of the Alpha Delta Kappa was given

by Barbara Tyson. It is a soror- _______

ity for qualified educators and the 'od "fashion white lighting

gives recognlon to outstanding window in town-shop cxhibi-

teachers. Headquarters are lo-1 buildings and private homes cated in Kansas City. Mo. jhave white lights winking in A report on the history of all windows.

The program placed emphasis on a number of the ceremonies held in the Eighteenth Century town as well as the decorations and costumes.

The Dail home was decorated

holiday season.

CHAPEL RULE DROPPED

CARLISLE, Pa. (AP)-Dickin-ison College, church-related since

CUSTOME-MADE

drape;ries

L Free estimate la yvvr tiome

e. No larger fabric selection in N. C.

3. Decorator-Consultant

4. lostallation, rods, etc. by trained personnel

5. Over S.000 satisfied ens-tamers.

I. Onr 20 years ezperlenee to to yonr advantage. Take ne Chance.

HOME FURNITURE STORE

(Free parldng back of nor Store)

chosen gifts.

Good-bys were said to Mrs. Sloan.

Ayden News

lvg< bridesmaid, and vocalists with *'r

lias. Above the dming room -

archway was trailing Southern

Newcomers Club Meets Thursday

The Newcomers Oub met Mrs. Jasper Harrington re-! groom-elect, were among those Thursday for their annual | turned from Portsmouth on I attending.

Christmas party and luncheon, j Thursday where she spent Mrt. Lindsay Savage, presi-! gom^time with her sister, dent, intro*^ new residents, j g

Mrs Brjn^ Th^ from Indian-, ^ weekend In Tabor City. apoUs, Ind., whose husband is _ . , , .

- --- - -- ^rs. Ted Langston is a pat-

a luncheon Wednesday by Mrs. Guy Smith Jr. and Mrs. Max Joyner in the home of Mrs. Joyner.

Mrs. Sherman Parks, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Marvin Buck, mother of the bride-

Alpha Nu sub chapter was presented by Ada Bett Savage. She showed the sorority scrapbook which contains important events, pictures and monthly write-ups.

Venusian Gifts Clocks, Barometers

MUNICH, Germany iWNSl

BIRTH

Spann

Born to Mr. <and Mrs,

Carl

Venus de Milo jadgete are the^,y^^^3j g gs Chestnut

new fad as holiday gifU among Lj Havelock, a daughter, June Bavaria s young moderns. | Ho,iad, on December 9, 1965, Among the odd obj^ts p^ Memorial Hospital.

rently on sale are Venus del . - -----

Milo cuckoo clocks, Venus de

. . J Milo barometers, and Venus de

The honoree was remembered (hat sings Vienna

with a gift by the hostesses.

aHiiiated with VOA, and Mrs. T. S, Whitney from Goldsboro, whose husband is associated with the city schools.

Following several progressions of cards at 10 tables of bridge and two tables of canasta, high scores were won by Mrs. J. E. Riggs and Mrs. P. W. Tribou,

lent in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Burney and sons, Robert and Frankie, of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney.

Clifton Jackson, father of

bridge, and Mrs. H, C. Smith xroy Jackson of Grifton, is a and Mrs. L. D. Austin, canasta, paent in Pitt Memorial Hos-A Christmas motif using a Ctoulma. w fiur md gj,, ^

lM)lly wrcfiths^ wm chiticq out t u/xonifQi

by Mrs. W. C. Hollowell. Memorial Hospital,

The Newcomers Club meets fhe second and fourth Thursday mornings at Planters Bank. New residents and interested persons are Invited to participate at the meeting. For further information tele|rfione Mrs. W. A. Pollard, PL 2-3803, or Mrs. Savage, PL 2-3966.

Coiffeur Likes Compatibility

PARK (WNS) - How do you prefer your hairdresser to appear when he works on your lovely loclt? Jean Louis St. Roch, coiffeur to French stars and socialites, has ordered six different outfits for his male hairdressers to wear while attending their lady customers. 'There is less incompatibility between the sexes when their clothes harmonise, said St. Roch. Husbands should leam this, The costumes have been created by Roioma Freres, the haberdashery house for which painter Pablo Picasso has designed Ktroe clothes.

If you like to grease the sides (as well as the bottom) of cake or muffin pans, do so sparingly. The bottom of the pans can, of course, be well greased.

Kinston.

Back-Seat Sleepers Sleep During Theft

ROME (WNS) ~ Francesco Caborelli noticed that his two little daughters, Patrizia, 6, and Rosella, 3, were asleep in the back seat of her car. He parked j his car quietly and went into' a tobacco shop to buy cigarettes. When he returned, the car was gone. Police found the automobile 30 minutes later, but got no description of the thief from the girls. They were still asleep in the back seat.

Waltzes. One barometer predicts only sunny weather in order to keep winter-weary people optimistic and hopeful.

23 VARIETIES OF

~ XMAS COOKIES

Oiener's Bakery

Tbcro*i Just

one word lor your

Ym Hi it frwMd tMwt9i.Oria.

ivy * ator I yo#

mf heeuUM cMdi pwr witk Mtoktof Wm

Cm WMr Tta Gfom oiocm, tom. toa* Ntoar m frmch pmno mi bMA Si to a* Jw

W waitiUto ior yewr Th* toatoar omm to Mm 4mm. fM ) aawini ca)r. CUitck omi KavTainar* to !* wafifrhai, %tM Dwtchato** an tarfatoar s.ia

VaBy suxton

Look how far *2 can go!

Hand-Sewn Nylon Gloves

... Almost to the elbow I

irii-

Thc fashionable longer length portant glove look for the seasons shorter sleeves. More good news at hand: the smooth fit and feel of doublewoven nylon...plus the practical bonus of easy-to-launder and quick-to-dry. And weve a host of fashion shades for choice. Marvelous find at only $2 the pair.

tjfxi ifxi

r'ftlfMi

fijzAfejd 9jd/njcde

'ift J>o 'Hsh

Christmas can bring twilight to the lady of the house in charming, elegant sleepwear. We have a complete line of nationally known brands of fine lingerie.

Pou'dor Pv^ ^*rlpe by

Flowering tleece by

Accustom yourself to the soft life at home. Choose this duster, tender as a caress .., soft as new feathers, thanks to easy-living Chromspun acetate and nylon. Striped whisper tints of fashions most fabulous hues are accented witli Ice Blue^ Coral, Lime. P, S, M, L. $13.00

Here it is: at home elegance personified! A ^eat lady hostess robe of opulent ^^el triacetate and nylon fleece is smoothly zip-closed and appliqued with extravagjuit morning glories. Easy-carc.,. easy-wear. Wonderful col(^st Moss, Watermelon, i^ure. P. S. M. L. ^13 qq

Rosrebtids for remembrance combined with the feminine frill of lace create the perfect portrait of loveliness. Easy-to-care-for nylon tricot is cloud-quilted with KODEL polyester fil>erfill. Heavenly shades of Blue Angel, Pink Cloud, Radiant Nude. P, S, M, L. ^ j 3 qq

LINGERIE SECOND FLOOR

Calendar Of Events

p.m.Kiwanis Club

FRroAY

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

6:30 meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 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

PickwickClub Hears Speaker

Mrs. R. E. Shervette Jr.

Farmville 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 Gain^ 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

Mrs. Shackell Is WSCS Speaker

Fnfield was speaker at the Pick-A'ick Book Club held Tuesday. GRIFTONMrs. Clara Moye She gave a program on ma-1 Shackell presented the program donnas and suggested that all I WSCS dirmer meeting held should have a religious picture i Monday night in the church fel-in each room for its relaxing af- i

feet. It would remind us to be' Anna Chauncey Circle,

kinder and use gentler words, i winning circle in the attendance she noted. i contest, was honored at the meet

She quoted passages from St. I .

TiUke about Mary and stated' Special guests were district

that the Madonna is universal

and symbolizes purity of heart ^ progr^. T^ey were intro-and peace of soul. , ^nced by Mrs. J.C. Hooten, dis-

; ^^ct secretary, and included: Mrs. Shervette pointed out the pig^er; Mrs. E H.

.anous madonnaa-tha Pravna wiiufordf Mrs. Johii Qark; and

Mrs. Shackell.

Self-Study on the Meaning and Basis of Membership was the program topic.

Mre. Mae Graves, local president, welcomed guests and members. She recognized Mrs.

Perkins and Mr. Sidney Higgs Skinner entertain Kavanaugh-Kirkpatrick wedding party, family and out-of-town guests at a wedding breakfast at Greenville Country CluD.

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

3:00 p.m. Major Benjamin May Chapter of DAR meets at chapter house in Farmville.

3:30 p.m.The marriage of Miss Sarah Helene Kirkpatrick to Charles Everette Kava-naugh will take place in Jarvis, Memorial Methodist Church. Reception immeifiately following at the Greenville Country Club

SUNDAY

7:00 p.m.Credit Womens Breakfast Club meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees

HOLDING BAKE SALE ON EVANS ST. SATURDAY

The ladies of the-Altar Society of St. Peters Church will, sponsor a bake sale Saturday j beginning at 10:00 a.m. in front' of the Glamor Shop and Brodys; store on Evans Street. '

mals.

Girls of Troop 169 who participated were: Kathy Whichard; Judy Wilkerson: Debbie Webb;

Leaders who accompanied the

Junior Scouts Spend Weekend In Kinston

Junior Girl Scouts of Troop 169 and "Troop spent last weekend at the Kinston Girl Scout Cabin.

During the weekend, the girls Troop 208 members who at-jAAousev Work For completed the Rambler Badge, ten^d were: Ann Whitehurst; ^

worked on the Outdoor Cook Julie White; Donna White;

badge and the Foot Traveler Carla Phillips; Lynn Howard;

Bat^e. JIarris; Becky Harris;

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, December 10, 19653

growing ratf We each have pmes that long. The Fourtyi

about 4,f*00 in our cages, said

Becky Smith; Mary Jo Sanders; Rowlett|... sum charges to re-

Kathryn Rowlett; Fran Dudley: f. ^ Troop Mme. Rourty. I have *he centers all over Eurooe

Dphhip TVwtcnn- Poaav O/Cr Mrs. Hassell Fleming! easier job because mice grow sobren centers an over ii-urope,

bett; Nancv atwood: Elaine good proportions in iwo ^ckaging they have

Carden; Nancy Brown: and?* ^arhie | eeks, hut rats demand three I

;Ann Brown.

Cramer, senior Scout.

Husband And Wife

ST. PAUL, France fWNS)

Saturday afternoon the arouD!Flemin; GlpHa Ennitt; ^^0. Raymond Fourty makes visited th^RamNuse Con^CallieafthertsonT Carole growing mice for

federate ship that was pulled Terry;research purposes while her

from the Neuse River a few Bowers. 'husband equals her earnings by

years ago.

Sunday morning, the schedule included a flag ceremony by Troop 169, Sunday School by Troop 208, a group singing session, followed by a hike to a local farm to observe the ani-

JEWELERS

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various madonnasthe Praying ^iadonna with hands together I he Madonna of Adoration with hands separated and Annunciation with hands crossed. Mary standing on a globe symbolized the redemption with the serpent symbolizing sin.

Make of your Madonna what Mary~ ann,pasV chai7man' you will and keep her tee center j me winning circle, who present-of interest. Christmas is a time j ed life membership to Mrs. Mary of Meditation. Make Christmas i Frances Chauncey. Invocation time a pleasing time, stated'was given by tee Rev. Stewart Mrs. Shervette. Brodie.

Mrs. W.B. Gleen was hostess --

for tee luncheon meeting. Special i A A: ^ c R1111 r\r U (Tiioclc U7OP0 Mrs -T HnU /V\loO DUIIv-/Ui\.

guests were Mrs. J. Holt Evans and Mrs. Shervette Jr. of Enfield, Mrs. Tom Andrews Jr. of Bethel and Mrs. Grover Maxwell Jr. of Augusta, Ga.

MARIE'S

422 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

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Entertained

STOKES-Miss Gail Bullock, December bride-elect, was honored at a morning party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W.F. Stokes.

Mrs. H. L. Watson was assisting hostess.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Stokes and the honoree and were directed to the dining room by Mrs. Watson.

The appointed table, covered with a silver and pink cloth, held an arrangement of white mums and greenery in a silver epergne with pink candles. Other rooms of the house were decorated with pink and silver arrangements. ,

The mother of the bride-elect, | Mrs. James Hazel Bullock, pour-1 ed punch. ^

The hostesses remembered I tee honoree with gits.

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Friday, December 10, 1965

The Opposition Was Shouted Down

U " Our Mid-Term Quiz

each of the studenta who gave this #eek is a little bit of a hero in his (or her) own way. After all, 959 of them were giving for the first time and facing the needle initially is always the hardest.

No one need fear for the future after such a demonstration of patriotism. America's upcoming leaders are just as aware of the necessity to fight for liberty as any previous generation which marched off to war.

The draft card burners have simply been shouted down. Let no man ever again hold them up as typical of the nations young people.

Somewhere in the weeks to come a bearded, sandaled, dirty young man who occasionally attends a class to call Wrpself a college student will hold up his draft card and ca.sually burn it.

The act will make front pages and prime time television new.s shows. Official Washington will be im a dither a.s to how the situation should be handled.

That, alas, is how news develops, and in many peoples minds the draft card'laurner will be symbolic of Americas college youth.

He may be the symbol in some areas, but not in Greenville, North Garoiina. For here people '

know better. There may be among East Carolina Coaillt RP

colleges 7,900 students one draft card burner, but ww AAA

there are also a minimum of 1,219 patriotic young men and women who were willing to contribute a

And even that impressive figure does not tell A Greater Autonomy

the whole story. There were 183 more potential i i

donors who were turned down for medical reasons One of the effects legislative reapportionment

during the three dav Bloodmobile visit. Hundreds may have in North Carolina is a move toward a more came to contribute but were unable to do so greater degree of autonomy by local governments because the facilities were flooded each day. than has been evident before.

In addition there were many, many more who Because of the change in legislative represen-

worked as volunteers at the Bloodmobile or on the tation, many county and municipal officials may coliecUoni of books and other Items that preceded be more Inclined to make final decisions on local

^ matters rather than sending problems to Raleigh

to be resolved.

'fhe fact that each county will no longer be guaranteed its own member In the General Assembly will mean that a number of county and municipal governments will have to look to legislators from outside their own county to introduce their local bills. Officials may be more inclined to handle their own local affairs than to leave final decisions to a legislator whose home is in another county.

Conversely, there will be some larger counties whose legislative family will increase from one or two members to .severaf members. In this instance, local officials may find It difficult to get a meeting of the .minds at the legislative level on what should be done In a particular local c^rovemment matter. It could make local officials more inclined to take final action in local affairs rather than risking adverse action by a split local delegation in Raleigh.

If the reapportionment results in reducing the flow of local bills through the legislative channels, it should prove beneficial to both state and local governments.

Viet Nam Peace Outlook

It These efforts show near solid backing of the Viet Nam for Christmas project.

It is difficult to focus attention on these thousands of students when one can grab the headlines with a flagrant act. To our way of thinking though,

Plan For GOP Clash Rejectee.

..ncome

WHY

Oo HI6H SCHOOL KIP$: HAVE TO WORK LIKE MAD TO GET INTO A

.college*

^ , -s. ^

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

PLAN-One of the Inltlel plsiit lugfMted for congres-sloael redistrtcting would throw both of the ttetei Republican members of Ckm-grees Into the seme district with Rep. Bssll Whltener of Gastonia.

Politically, such a plan would guarantee removal of one of the two Republicans and perhaps both of them.

Thli Idea appeals to most Democrats and the prospect Is pleeaing to them on partisan grounds, but chancea are that thf plan will be discarded. It hai drawn sharp reaction from Republican officials and from Whltener.

Apparently It has not found much favor among legislative leaders and the administration ithcr.

VILUAM

miBES

Yancey, Burke, Catawba, Cleveland and Gaston counties.

Under this plan, Rutherford County would be moved to Taylors 11th district In exchange for Yancey. Avery County would go out of the present lOth and Lincoln and Caldwell would be added.

Ocographically, this new district would reach from the Tennessee line to the South Carolina border. Actually it would reflect less bending of county lines than now exists in Jonas Eighth and Broy-hills Ninth districts.

cmCULATED-When first made public, the plan was anonymous. SourcM subsequently identified the author as retiring Fifth district Rep. Ralph Scott of Danbury.

The gist of the plan was circulated among party leadtfs as early as the Damocratic fund-ralilng Vance - Aycock dinner In October. Governor Moore and othr Democratic offlciali took a look at It, but withheld public comment.

COMPACT'The real basis for forthcoming raapportlon-ment under federal court orders muft be population I. e., the districta must be as nearly as practicable of equal population.

But geography is not entirely discarded In previous U. S. Supreme Court decisions spelling out Its one. man-one vote* doctrine. The high court has recognised that political districts set up under this ruling should be compact and contlnguous.

Geometrically, the most compact figure is a circle. Few if any of the 11 congressional destrlcts created in 1961 even approach a rectangular shape. The most glaring gerrymandering occured In the Eighth and Ninth districts, but there are some other counties dangling from the rest of their districts, adjoined by only a few miles of adjoining county Une.

Reflector

INCOBPORATID

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairmen of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sundey Estibllshed 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered et Post Offlet. QrttnvlUt. N. O. as second clMs mall metttf.

fUiSCRIPTION RATH

By Cerner (In Towns) Week 30e

By Carrier (Motor Route) Weok 3ic

By MAIL, Payable In Advanee

Greenviue Post Office. Pitt Coiintjr, RobtrsonvlU, Vanceboro Washinaton end Chocowlnlty.

Three Month* ....................

Six Mwiths ................. TOO

One Year . ......... IlSOO

North CaroUns tothef then listed above)

TTirce Months ,....... J-

sue Months ....... ........

One Tear .......

Plus S% N. C. Sfles Tex AH Other Outsidt North Caroline

Three Months .............. .........

Od* Yt .. ............................. 111.00

MEMBEB ARSOCIATKD PRESS The Associated Prmi is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and Also the local news published herein. Ail richu of publieatkmi of special dispa tehee here are also reserved;

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must bt received at least two days oefore publicatioo data

By HAL BOYLE

Hes Never The Same

lax

Credits

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

ROCKFORD, m.We are a nation of sheep, running one way this year and another the next. Back in 1945, two of the most powerful ^ cational bodies in the United States, the National Educational Association and t he American Council on Education, were dead set against federal aid to colleges. They argued that it would lead us into the dangerous waters of federal control and domination. But today, with the growth of Great Society thinking, both the NEA and the American Oiuncil have abjectly surrendered; they want more Washington money in education, and now protest that it need not bring federal control.

Here, in Rockford, there is a vigorous college President, Dr. John A. Howard, who still holds to the opinions of the NEA and the American Council on Education as of 1945. He thinks that nations are less likely to be corrupted by outright bribery than by subtle atmospheric pressures.

?oor'

cussion about a sattlement.

But before Johnson finished that talk he had clearly emphasixed the vast difference

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-How do chances for peace In Viet Nam look? No good now. The peace conditions laid down by the two sides are opposites.

So any settlement will require one side to back down, which means defeat The gap between the United sutes and Communist North Vlit Nam was made clear (J J GQiS again this week by President Johnson end SecreUry of State Dean Rusk.

betwean putting no conditions (Continued On Page 5)

This Date-

NEW YORK (AP)-Nothing changes a man more than marriage. He is never ttie same again.

Ask any wife. She keeps wondering all her life whatever happened to that sweet gallant boy who led her to the altar and murmured I do.

For example:

When he was courting her he loved to shower her With flowers. Now the only flowers she gets are the dandelions she digs out of the front yard lawn.

After the wedding ceremony he picked her up and carried her lightly across the threshold. Now he is too weak to bring in the Sunday newspaper

unaided.

She remembers the candlelit restaurant where he leaned across the table and proposed to her. All he can recall is the price of the steak she ordered.

Before marriage she gaily cried, After all, two can live as cheap as one! After marriage, the miser tries to make her prove it.

There was a time when he told her he would go to the ends of the earth for her. Now he whines if she asks him to step across the street to the supermarket and pick up a carton of milk.

Before marriage he praised her lovely curls. Now he grunts, What the devil have

this

you done to your hair time?

Remember when he would sit in the front porch swing with you half the night watching a full moon? Now he is snoring on the sofa by 9 p.m.

Before marriase he looked like a Greek god. After marriage he begins to look like a middle-aged, heavyweight Bulgarian wrestler.

On the honeymoon he brought her breakfast in bed. Now, when the alarm clock rings, he says, For Petes sake, are you going to lie there all day? Get up and bum me some toast. Im hungry.

Strong possibility exists, however, Ihet Whltener may be paired against one of the two Republicanseither Rep. Charlee R. Jonas of Lincoln or Jamas T. Broyhill of Cald-wfll, and this might reduce Whiteor*s diances even more.

REASON'The background explalne the reason for White-ner'i Intense interest and his activity In drawing up alter-nata plans for redistricting of thi counties In Jonass, Broy-hill's and his own bailiwicks.

Another Democrat buaily atudying the same situation is Rep. Roy Taylor of Black Mountain.

The original plan lumping Whltener, Jonas and Broyhill callad for a district embracing Lincoln, Caldwell, Mitchell,

JAMBA

MARLOW

Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN December 10, 1925 Baby Clinic To Be Held Friday

Will be held in Model School Annex from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Other Editors Saying

We Can't Get It Done

There has been speculation U. S. forces in Soutii Viet Nam would be boosted from 105,700 to 300,000. Johnson has been criticised for the war by some groups demanding peace. Did the criticism shake him?

He showed it hadn't made a dent by saying Monday: this country will supply whatever men are needed to help the people of South Viet Nam resist aggression. This is what he has always said.

On Tuesday Rusk, in an interview for educational television stations, said this country will support South Viet Nam until North Viet Nam leaves it alone.

By Itself this stateinent might seem rubbery and vague. Actually it echoed what Johnson had said many months ago, thus showing a f^licy unchanged and unflinching while war Increased in fury.

Last April 7 Johnson laid down the conditions for a settlement while saying this country was ready at any time for unconditional dis-

Storei to Remain Open At Nights for Christmas Trade Beginning next Monday evening stores will remain open until 9:30 oclock.

Healing Mission Closet Tonight Has given inspiration to Christians of all denominations during weeks session.

The second game of the season basketball will be played in Kinston when the Greenville girls will meet Kinston. Our first game was a whopping victory over Ayden and we are expecting exciting time, tomorrow night. The last season game will Kinston was very close and resulted In a tie.

For chicken salad, cake and candies, visit the fancv sale to be held by the ladies of the Episcopal Church in the Helfector Building Saturday Dec. 12th.

Young Womans Federation will meet 'Thursday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. E. T. Forbes on Greene Street.

(Tulsi, Okla., Tribune)

The people who know the most about traffic accidents also know the wavs to reduce their number orastically. The U.S. Air Force, for one organization, is offering ita services. The AF points out it has methods of evaluation that can select the one person in 10,000 physically and mentally capable of managing a spacecraft or the one in 100 best suited to a fighter pilot. Why not use this technique to weed out the worst automobile drivers by denying them licenses, it asks?

The answer is pretty obvious. legislators are not going to pass laws that will take a sizeable number of their constituents out of their cars. Indeed, in Oklahoma the legislature is unwilling even to pass stringent laws to prevent repeated drunk driving offenses, The courts and the prosecutors are equally soft on this subject, the former often substituting lectures or probation for punishment of erring drivers and the latter more often than not agreeing to reductions in degree of formal charges. The 8 per cent of the reckless drivers who are responsible for more than 35 per cent of the accidents by repeating offenses seem to get all the breaks.

Still, it is also obvious we are some day going to have

to have more scientific methods of licensing auto drivers and sterner ways to take the repeaters out of circulation. Nearly 50,000 Americans were killed last year and nearly 1,200,000 injured in highway accidents. Two monstrous facts came out of this statistical ingathering. More than one out of every three children bom in the U.S. will be killed or injured in a motor vehicle accident. More uniformed American airmen were killed last year on the roads than in all other Air Force operations, and we were in flying danger in Several Spots around the world. 'This latter fact, incidentally, is tile reason for the Air Force offering its evaluation sendee to the public.

Auto drivers ought to Welcome the tests. Finding some of them are accident prone implies no fault nor opprobrium on their part. On the contrary, it should be looked on In the nature of a favor, like the doctor does a man he advises to quit drinking because his liver cant stand it. No moral turpitude Is involved in either case. But the sad fact is, most drivers will object.

Also, and alas, there seims to be no place In government where an offer like that of the Air Force can be accepted and put into practice.

Out of the mouths of babes come words that Dad and Mom shouldnt have uttered in the first place. Bartow (Ga.) Herald.

Before marriage he told her he loved children. After marriage he tells her, You punish themtheyre vours.

He used to send her mad exotic gifts at Christmas-such as a magnum of perfume. Now he says, After all. Im not Santa Claus and he buys her a vacuum cleaner on the installment plan.

There was a time when hed nm halfway down the block to meet her. Now, if she shows up five minutes late, he grumbles, Cant you ever get anywhere on time?

'Then he was romantic, now he is rheumatic.

What really did happen to change him so much? Nothing. He just got marriedand started acting normally.

Quotes

The old man who worked from sunup until dark now has a son who demanda a 48<hour week.Sparta (Ga.) Ishmae-

lite.'

JOHN

CHAAIBEKLAIN

Dr. Howard heads Rockford College,' a small but growing institution that makes a virtue of refusing state or federal subsidies of any kind. His stand has embroiled him with at least one alumna, who has written that she must withdraw all support for the development fund . . unless and imtil the college adm i n i s t r a-tion changes its attitude toward federal grants.** But Dr. Howard*s own community of Rockford, which it a nest of thriving machine tool and general manufacturing companies that are still locally owned for the most part, is obviously behind him. So are out^f-town people who, as the phrase goes, are willing to put your money where your mouth is. A Rockford electronic controls manufacturer has recently made it possible for Dr. Howard to start the construction of a million-dollar library; an out-of-town donor who never heard of Rockford until she read about the Howard stand on federal aid has just given $300,000 for class room space in memory of her husband.

So Dr. Howard hasnt been hurt for his principled stand. He is not, however, a nega-tivist who wants to go on In the same old way in this matter of financing colleges. In fact, he has come up with what he calls a magnifi-ciently simple way of putting federal tax policy at the lervice of needy college ad-ntinlitrations without risking the federal control and domination that the NEA and the American Council on Education were warning about in 1945.

The Howard Idea is to permit income tax credits for gifts in aid of education. He would allow any individual tax payer to give to the college of his choice a hundred dollars of what he owes to Washington in income tax, sending the balance of the (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

You Too May Feel Interest Hike

By EARL L. DOUGLASS TODAY AND YESTERDAY Above me on the wall as I write is a replica of the death mask of Agamemnon. You remember him, do you not? He was the king of those Greeks who went forth to take the, city pf Trqy something over 3,000 years ago. He Weme the most powerful prince in Greece. After his return home ht was murdered by a man who had violated his household. The murder of Agamemnon was later avenged by his son. Orestes.

l||jip with ita piii^bleins has been going on many centuries and the problems change little with the passing years. Give Agamemnon a modem, business suit, teach him how to run an automobile, and establish him in an office and he would soon be running

things the same as he ran his little world centuries ago.

There is an essential mystery about the whole of life. There may have been civilizations which sroie and perished and left no records behind them. People very much like you and me lived centuries ago and reacted toward life very much as we do.

What does the future hold? We dont even loiow that there will be a future. What Is the essential nature of the material world in which we live? Science cannot answer that question. Whither are we bound? Religious faith,leads us to believe that we are being prepared for an eternal existence.

We are blood brothers and asspciatefi pf people who lived, laughed and wept centuries ago.

By ELMER ROESSNER Increasing the basic interest rates can have manifold effects on business. When the basic rates are pushed up by the Federal Reserve, all other interest rates rise. Even the government Itself must pay more.

Here are some of the primary effects on an increase in rates:

The war in Viet Nam will cost more. War contractors operate largely on borrowed money. When they have to pay more for this money, they will have to get higher prices for their products.

Consumer spending will slow down. It wont happen right away; Christmas spending has already been committed. Savings rates wiH rise, and consumers will be tempted to spend less and save mrtrc.

Total savings, Uiercfure,

will rise.

OTHER CONSEQUENCES The gold drain will be braked; it may even be reversed. When larger interest returnes are available in the United States, international Investors will switch to the

American market. Thus gold, or the equivalents thereof, will tend to flow toward America rather than away from it.

Stock prices may eventually weaken. It will cost more to hold stocks on margins, Futhcfmore, dividend return* will less attractive than

loans. Bonds will weaken, too, because their returtui Will be relatively less.

New state and local bond issues will face tough goiug many now scheduled will be withdrawnbecause Investors will want higher rates forriheir money.

HOUSING, SMALL BUSINEM HIT

New home construction, which has been slowing down, will slow down further because mortgage money will be higher. Many families are paying 8 to 10 per cent now, and would have to pay from 9 to 14 per cent under a high-r rediscount rate.

Many marginal businesses vould be squeezed. From to time, most of them need borrowed money. Borrowing will cost them more, and the Small Business Adminlstrat-tion has run short of funds it cannot meet an upsurge in

demand.

The rise in employment may be slowed or reversed. Business expansion will be flowed because new capital will be more costly. Businesses, facing decreased sales, may cut payrolls. Some will blame H on higher social security costs next year.

Infletioo psychology will be dampened. Brokers say that current Interest in stocks has been fueled by fear of inflation; many investors were buying stock to hedge their equities, or in expectation that inflation would swell their values.

For the same reason, some of the boom in real estate may be deflated.

There will be tens of thousands of other consequences. Some will affect every American. Some will be pleasant, some painful. But the major ones are listed above.

k A...

Well Win

Soys Old Fan

ORLANDO, Fla.Coach Clarence Stasavich and the Pirates of East Carolina College have at least one true supporter here in this Florida city, sitt of the postseason Tangerine Bowl Saturday afternoon.

Burton Pinkney from St. Petersburg and pointi north has adopted the Pirates and thinks they will walk away from the Tangerine Bowl Stadium vkrtors for a second time tomorrow.

At 77, the Peoria, 111. native spends most of his time now in Florida. And it is in this State at St. Pete that Tinkie came to know Clarence Stasavich.

As Pinkie recalls, he rst met

Stas in 1960 when the Lenoir Rhyne College team took on a stronger Texas team in a postseason championthip bout. He came better acquainted when LR returned the following year to defeat a California-bred football squad for the NAIA championship.

The Pirates Bowl victory last year put the icing on the cake as far u Pinkie was concerned. Nothing would do but for him to travel to Greenville at the start of pre^ieason practice this year and remain until he could see the Pirates run victorious

over West Chester State and then go down in defeat at the

e/!^k2S

WHISKY. 90 PROOF 1965 910. A. DiCKEL & CO. TULtAHOWA, TENN.

hands of Furman, the pre-game underdog.

When the Pirates arrived in Orlando this week, so did Pinkie.

*I think were going to beat those guys, he said. These boys, theyre all scrappers. They have come from behind in several games to win because thev are fighters. ^

Well win this one.

Radio Stations

To Carry Game

At least 20 North Carolina radio stations will broadcast the Tangerine Bowl football ;ame in Orlando, Fla., Satur-ly afternoon.

J. T. Snowden Jr., general manager of Greenville station WNCT-AM and FM, said his station will originate a panel with Stan Sanders at the microphone. It will be fed to other Tarheel stations along the East Carolina College Football Network beginning at 1:45 p.m. Saturday.

The game pits the Pirates of East &u*olina College against the Black Bears of me University of Maine with the National 0)llegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) East Coast college division championship at stake.

WNCT-AM and FM will be the only North Carolina station to originate a broadcast of the game.

Snowden lists these stations

which will carry the WNCTT broadcast:

Ahoskii, WRCS; Asheboro, WQWR; Burlington, WBBB; Charlotte, WS(X>FM; Durham, WTIK; Elizabeth City, WGAI; Goldsboro, WGBR;

Marlow....

(Ck)ntinued From Page 4) on discussing peace and putting tremenwus conditions on any settlement the discussions led to.

These were the conditions Johnson laid down before there could be a settlement, and the promises made;

This country has pledged itself to help South Viet Nam and it will, for to dishonor the pledge would be an unfor-giveable wrong;

The South Vietnamese must be left free by the North Vietnamese to run themselves, with their own independent government;

The United States wUl not be defeated, will not grow tired, will not withdraw either openly or under the cloak of a meaningless government. We must be prepared for a long continued conflict;

If the United States abandoned South Viet Nam It would shake the confidence of other nations in this country and in the end lead to unrest, instability and even wider war."

But the Vietnamese Communists, a few days before Johnson made his talk, stated their own conditions, which Johnson hasnt accepted, just as they have not accepted his.

chamberlain

(Contimied From Pm 4} of mtemal

Greensboro, WBIG; Hickory, WIRC; Kinston, WlSPj Lumber-ton, WAGR; New Bern, WHiT; Raleigh, WRAL-FM; Rockingham, WAYN; Rocky Mount, WCEC; Sanford, WWGP; Wfl-mington, WMFD; Wilson WVQT.

tax to the Bureau Revenue along with proof

that the subtracted college gift was bona fide. Thus, if a person owed 91,000 to the federal government, he could

Send $100 to Harvard (ff Rockford, and $900 to Uncle Sam.

Dr. Howard argues that tax credits, which should not be confused with ordinary tax deductions, could thus be put behind a general government-sponsored purpose of aid to education* without adding a single new employee to

Fund letters To 141 EC Alumni

Letters to 144 former East Carolina College students in an 18-county area of western North Carolina were mailed last week as the ECC Alumni Association opened Its 1965 Development Fund drive in District 1.

Janice G. Hardison. alumnI affairs director, said the Development Fund mailing went to former students in Avery, Buncombe, Burke, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Madison, McDowell, Mitchell, Polk, Rutherford, Swain, Transylvania and Yancey counties.

The Dally Reflector, Oreen vfffe, N. C.Wday, Deeembor 10, 19655

Public Notice

NOTica

North Carolina County of Pitt

WIttiam Bryant Wiggins -vs-

Imma T. Wttg'n*

To Imma T. Wiggins

In Tha Superior Court TAKt NOTICe that a glasdlng soeit-Ing ralief against you has btn filed in tha above entitled action; the nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The plelnttff Is seeking an absolute divorce on fha grounds of separation for more then five years, and the last known address of Emma T. Wiggins Is Route No. One, Venceboro, North Carolina.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than January 31# 19M, and, upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the ralief sought.

This the 3rd dey of December. Was. H. L. Lewis, if.

Assistant Cierit Superior Court Pitt County

James and Speight# Attorneys December 3, 10, If, 24. 19M

As the funds drive began.

began,

liberal response was urged by

District 1 Director Fred H. Martin of Asheville and Development Fund .Advisory Board Chairman Joseph 0. Clark of Greenville.

Supporting endorsement comes from Dr, Leo W. Jenkins, ECC president, in a letter accompanying the mailed materials.

Bethel Church

Plans Cantata

BETHEL ^ The Bethel Methodist Church Choir will present a cantata Sunday afternoon, Dec. 19, at 5 p.m.

The cantata, The Story of Christmas, composed by H. Alexander Matthews will feature organ and piano accompaniment The 32-volce choir is under the direction of Mrs. Kenneth B. Sexton. Mrs. W. R. Hunniecutt will accompany at the organ and Mrs. R. H. Staton at the piano.

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Bucs Ready For Unseen Team

Suspect Bears Devoured Victim

ORLANDO, Fla.How do you prepare for a team you have never seen?

We look at the pictures, Coach Clarence Stasavich said.

The coaches go over and over the film diagram plays and find just what the opposing team wUl do in a given situation.

Thats how the East Carolina College Pirates have had to prepare for the Black Bears of the University of Maine.

You have to get an idea what the team will do and plan accordingly, the Pirate coach noted.

Well have a few wrinkles worked out by Saturday . . . and Im sure they will too.

Another was the Pirates have prepared for the game IS by having the players themselves view the film.

The players then can see for themselves how their opponents look in a given formation and what they can expect from the opposition when a particular formation is used.

GATLINBURO, Tenn. (API-Some Great Smoky Mountains National Park rangers think bears may have devoured a North Carolina man whose car plunged off U.S. 441.

However, Assistant Chief Ranger C. W. McClain wants concrete evidence that bones found near the wrecked car of Lewis Swink of Lincolnton, N.C., are those of a human.

Swink disappeared Sept. 27 on a trip from Knoxville, Tenn., where he had been working, to hia North Carolina home.

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SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP)Space officials told the orbiting Gemini 7 astronauts Thursday that their orbit was good for three or four months of flight.

You didnt have to say that now, did you? said astronaut Frank Borman, And then he added: Dec. 18.

Thats the scheduled splashdown date for Gemini 7.

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Dally Rafiactor, Graanvllla, N. C.~FridayJ Dacambar 10, 1965Jenkins Offers To Provide Arts Administrators

NEW YORKA Southern educator told the National Council on the Arts Thursday ft can best check the shortage of good com-munit> arts managers by starting a new profession with equal skill in business, public relations and the arts.

In tandem papers presented to the council's conference of inquiry into the problem, President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina College in Greenville, N.C., said his school, if given the job, would produce a new kind of professional manager.

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How? Dr. Jenkins said East Carolina proposes to turn out arts administrators by feeding select graduate students a specialized diet of courses leading to the Master of Fine Arhs degree.

When they finished it, be said, they would be ready to cement into place what he called the keystone to an effective community arts program; Hie successful liaison between artist and community ...

To accomplish that, said Jenkins, (he product of the train

ing program must be something of an impresario, a labor negotiator, a (bplomat, en educator and public relations ex-ipert, a politician and a skilled businessman.

He presented his papers at a speciaJ conference called by Council Chairman Roger L. Stevens and Arts & Humanities Program Director Kathryn Bloom. It opened Wednesday night and was scheduled to adjourn'late Thursday.

The course Dr. Jenkins proposed would have professional

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'status and would have three main headings; the manager and tie arts, the manager and ie community, and the mab-ager as a businessman.

Its instructors would be experts in the various specialties to be covered. Its students, Jenkins said, might be able to complete degree requirements in one year.

The course East Carolina envisions, he explained, would seek to develop a corps of professional managers whose appreciation of the arts, 'combined with the more practical skills of the fund-raiser, could bring new values and new satisfactions to communities where the life of the spirit and the intellect has long languished for lack of nourishment.

Such a training program, said the college president, would reflect a recognition of the need for those who project the Great Society to add depth to the practice of true democracy by providing the best in cultural experiences to all of our people, rural as well as urban.

One big dividend of such training, he added, would be a balanced arts program. That is, the professional manager could make sure his program stayed

clear of too much of one art form at the expense of another.

\ Efr. Jenkins.^was one qf several invitees selected from throughout the nation by Oiair-man Stevens and Miss, Bloom as, in their words, individuals who have displayed interest and ability in administering arts activities. j

In North Carolina art circles! the ECC president is known for his leadership in the 1963 pioneer effort by East Carolina I which successfully established i its self-sustaining professional I summer theater. i

He has alsq advanced the cause of the arts in his region by bringing various artists-in-i residence to the East Carolina ! campus and by strengthening of I the colleges various arts programs.

Bardail^

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TOKYO (AP) - The New Chi-' na News Agency claims that Communist Chinas first mod-' em motor vehicle plant has' completed its 1965 production i targets four weeks ahead of schedule. No figures were given.

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Odd Possibilities In Dog's Sense Of Smell

Did Roxie miss her dead puppy because she could count? Or was it due to lace of the scent of this puppy, ,evai though it was only a few hows old? Since dogs have a phenomenal sense of smell, could this explain the leukemia case mentioned be-low? Mull over these mat-: ters for in It years maybe dogs will beat us jnedics at diagnosing cancer"" and other human ailments.

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

CASE X-477: Roxie, aged one year, is a beagle that our daughter Judy left with us at our Indiana farm home.

; Earlier thii year Roxie had

Be modern with

his friends, their dog growled and treated him as a stranger, though he and the dog had previously been buddies.

Why do you suppose that dog; no longer recognized Joe? | Was it due to the fact that^ his spoor or scent had chafl|pid 'due to the leukemia? i For medical ailmenti often change our body odor (B, 0.)

5 puppies. \ so that even we medici cani

But one of them was stunt-1 sometimes diagnose an giment ed and deformed, so it soon in a household when we first died. enter the door and sniff the typ-

Mrs. Crane lifted it out of the ical smell.

box she had made for Roxie, while Roxies attention was diverted.

Since hunting doga, such as beagles, have a far more sensitive nose than we human be-

But Roxie went almost ber- ings, it would probably be wise| serk, tearing out the paper and to train them to help diagnose trying to find her missing ba-j typical ailments.

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Did she recognize its absence because she could count to 5 and thus noticed only 4 puppies remaining?

Or did she notice the ^absence of its scent?

The latter is more plausible for dogs are very sensitive to smell.

Friends of ours in Chicago thus had a dog which was very fond of a young fellow nam<^ Joe.

But Joe was gone for a few months, during which time he became ill and was diagnosed as dying of leukemia.

When Joe returned to visit

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By means of the condition-; ed reflex, a dog might thus; be trained to detect incipient! diabetes long before a patient; shows any outward symptoms.

The same might be equally true not only of cancer, but of sp^ilic t^;>e8 of cancer. ^

It may sound far-fetched to you laymen, but by the conditioned reflex method, very delicate changes in color, scent or sound can be demonstrated.

And a dog, with its superb ability to detect odors, could thus possibly be trained to sniff at 1,000 men l a crowd and immediately spot the potential diabetics.

Another dog, trained for prostatic cancer, might then go through the same 1,000 men and pick out the prostatic cancer cas^, even before they were known to the victims or to us medics.

The same goes for breast cancers, stomach ot intestinal can* cetf lung cancer, venereal disease, etc.

Blood hounds can detect the faint odor remaining on the ground several days after a person has passed that way. TTiey can easily distinguish between one man vs. another.

So they should be able to detect chemical changes in our blood stream and prespiratlon odors by their phenomenal sense of smsil.

Recent research has been started on the psychology of smell, which is showing the tremendous possibilities, so (kHP may make even faster miical agnoses than we med ics can (kmonstrate.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en* cUoing a long, stamped, ad* dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typiiijg and printing c<U when you send for one of his booklets.)

HUNTERS BAG AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -Hunters killed 37,270 deer in Maine in the season that ended Saturday. The record, set in 1959, U 41,735.

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ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1965

Rickey Dies Lost Night

By HUELL E. WARREN JR.

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -Branch Rickey, the front-office genius who remade baseball over a span of 50 years, died Thursday night after lingering 26 days in a coma which overtook him while he was talking about courage.

Rickey had told a story of physical courage as he acknowledged his induction into the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame on Nov. 13.

Now Im going to tell you a story from the Bible about spiritual courage, he said.

But he faltereu, fell back into his seat and slipped to the floors He never regained consciousness. His brain was damaged when his breathing stopped nio-mentarily, but his heart picked up its rl0hm again.

Through 26 ciays there was little change. Thursday seemed no different, but at 10 p.m. he died. He would have been 84 on Dec. 20.

Mrs. Rickey, who had been his grammar school sweetheart in Ohio, and Mrs. Stephen Adams, one of their fve daughters, had just left the hospital after one of their day-long vigils. Mrs. Rickey had been there every day and the daughters had been with her by turns.

The body was taken to St. Louis, where the Rickeys have lived since he rejoined the Cardinals in 1962 as a consultant.

Rickey had a heart attack as long ago as 1958 and left a hospital in St. Louis to attend the Hall of Fame ceremony in Columbia. He had been running a temperature up to Kf and was supposed to return to the hospital in St. Louis for further study to determine the cause.

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NEW ENGLAND LIFE

The big thing this weekend, naturally, is the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla.

There East Carolina, the defending champion, takes on the University of Maine, seeking to get revenge for the Yankee Conferences loss last year by Massachusetts.

The Bears are rated as a very tough team, with a fine passing attack, and a tough defense. East Carolina has also been good on defense, but the aerial side of it has been the weakest link.

It could turn out to be a high .scoring affair, but I doubt it.

And as far as who will win. Ill have to go along with the Bucs. Theyve played and beaten tougher opposition.

Turning to the high school basketball scene. Rose High will be seeking its first win, in its second start as it plays host to the East Carolina freshmen. But the Baby Bucs will prove to be too tough for them at this stage of the season. The Phants just havent had time to get settled yet.

Tuesday, the Phants play host to Tarboro for a non-conference game. Again, the same story will be true, arid the Phants will go down.

Elsewhere tonight, Ayden will beat Farm-ville, Bethel will take Oak City, Vanceboro will nip Chicod, Robersonville will down Grifton, Aurora will take Stokes.

Tuesday night, Aurora will down Chicod, Ayden will beat Robersonville, Bethel will take Chowan, Grifton will beat Chocowinity. Farm-ville will beat Winterville, Oak City will down Stokes and Jamesville will down Belvoir.

On the East Carolina scene, the Bucs travel to Davidson Saturday for their first conference test. The Wildcats, however, are going to prove to be too tough for the Bucs.

Monday, the Bucs will be playing at Arkansas State, and should manage a close victory. But on Tuesday night, they will fall to Murray State.

In other Southern Conference games, Richmond will down Furman tonight, then tomorrow, Richmond will take Virginia, William & Mary will beat Furman, West Virginia will down Illinois, The Citadel will take East Tennessee State.

Monday, George Washington will down Furman. Tuesday, Davidson will beat VMI, West Virginia will stop Richmond and Duke will roll over Furman. Wednesday, Richmond will down St. Francis and William and Mary will -beat Hampden-Sydney. Thursday, The Citadel will beat George Washfngton.

In the Atlantic Coast Conferece, UCLA will beat Duke and Kansas will beat Maryland. Saturday, State will down Wake, Duke will again fall to UCLA, Maryland will beat Kansas State, Penn will beat SButh Carolina and North Carolina will down Vanderbilt.

Monday, Wake will lose to Vanderbilt, State will take Virginia on Tuesday, and Maryland will beat Georgetown on Wednesday. Thursday, NYU will beat South Carolina and Florida State will beat Carolina.

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Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYOHiroshi Koybayashi, 127%, Japan, outpointed Orlando Medina, 127V4, Philippines, 10.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand -Clarence James, California, stopped Earl Nikora, New Zealand, 10, middleweights.

AREZZO, ItalyPiero Brandi, 139Italy, outpointed Chico Morales, 140, Spain, 10.

LOS ANGELES Lars Nor-ling, 206, Stockholm, stopped Manuel Ramos, 196, Mexico City, 6.

SAN JOSE, Calif.Louis Molina, 139%, San Jose, outpointed Pedro Adigue, 140%, PhiUp-pines, 10; Hurricane Kid, 158%, Honolulu, knocked out Leon Linscomb, 153, San Francisco, 3.

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Va. Tech's Bid In ACC Is Sidetracked

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO (AP) - The Atlantic Coast Conference, having decided to study further the question of expansion, turned its attention to more routine matters at its (.winter meeting today.

Virginia Techs bid for admission was sidetracked, at least for the time being, with the announcement Thursday night by the conference that additional study was necessary.

The brief announcement by conference president Dr. L. Starling Reid of Virginia said that the matter was of such impact and importance that more time was necessary to study it.

His statement followed a lengthy meeting of faculty chairman of eight member schools who had listened earlier to Dr. T. Marshall Hahn, Virginia Tech president, state the case for his school.

Hahn admitted disappointment at the action, but expressed confidence that future study

will show the universitys contribution can be of such magnitude as to answer any questions about enlarging the conference.

Neither Reid nor Hahn would elaborate on their brief prepared statements, but it appeared that the matter would come up at a future meeting.

With the expansion question shelved, major items today concerned conference participation in the NCAA basketball tournament and a post-season football game at Raleigh.

Pirates To Finish Bowl Preparations

ORLANDO, Fla. - The East Carolina Pirates will put the final touches on their practice this afternoon winding up preparations for meeting the University of Maine here Saturday afternoon in the Tangerine Bowl.

The Bucs will work out in light equipment in a short session aimed at keeping in top condition.

Yesterday the Bucs went through a tough work-out in the late afternoon heat.

Coach Clarence Stasavich said the team was in good shape physically with one exception, oefensive halfback, Tod Hicks. Hicks injured his shoulder in the work-out but is expected to be ready to play by Saturday afternoon. >.

Ikey Bullard, defensive rover-back, has suffered a bad knee injury in East Carolinas last regular season game, is expected to be ready to play. He is

running at full speed and Stasavich feels there is no reason to hold him out.

Coach Harold Westerman of

Maine put his charges through this years club will keep their

Tangerine Bowl, saying tt It little to help the city.

Tangerine Bowl Chairman Jack Morgan said in reply, that if they call the press corp from all over the eastern part of the country, a 24-car special train from North Carolina and a plane load of fans from Greenville

Vernon and each of the previ-1 will help the

ous teams, counting last years Pirate Club, has I;>een-a winner.

The Mt. Vernon owner# hope

Todays NBA By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursdays Result

San Fran. 110. Cincinnati 109 Todays Games Los Angeles iX Cincinnati Detroit at Philadelphia New York at St. Louis San Francisco at Baltimore Saturdays Games San Francisco at Boston Baltimore at New York St. Louis at L( Angeles

their workout earlier in the day. He said afterwards that he is satisfied that his team is ready to play.

Westerman also had a lot of praise for his fine quarterback, Dick DeVarney. He said his passing was sharp and that he was ready to test his arm against the Buc defenses.

Stasavich, meanwhile, said that his team was in good moi-tal shape but possibly could be taking Maine a little too lightly. He warned them against getting into a mood such as preceded the Furman game, the only loss for the season.

^ far, only one bad thing has happened to spoil the Bucs trip. Yesterday they were scheduled to visit a crippled childrens hospital but the bus that was to carry them to the hospital never arrived.

This morning the Bucs are scheduled to take a tour of some of the nearby lakes which dot the Orlando-Winter Park area.

And a superstitution may play a role in the game. The Bucs are staying at the Mt. Vernon Motel in Winter Park, the same as last year. The Bucs are the fourth team to stay at the Mt.

SATURDAYS SPORTS East Carolina at Davidson East Carolina vs. Maine at Tangerine Bowl North Carolina at ECC (swimming)

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Thats our Christmas policy effective every day of the year.

A gift certificate from Coffman^ always pleases

10TH 0Hy Reflector, Grenville, N. C.FreUy, D*cmbr 10, 1945

BatH Of Defense, Passing Featured

Bucs Defend Tangerine Crown

Nugent

Dismissed

j circumstances.

. The circumstances mentioned :by Nugent would include this I year's 4-6 recwd with a team he I called before the season opened ..pjas potentially the best in his ^ time at Maryland.

ORLANDO, Fla.East Caro- pleted a fantastic come-from-lina will meet the University of t-ehind rally for a 14-13 victory

Maine tomorrow at 2 p.m. for the 1165 Atiantic Coast NCAA Small College Championship.

The Bucs will be trj^ to preserv'c the diampionship they woo last year, when they com*

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over tlie University of Massachusetts.

Last year Massachusetts was the Yankee Conference champion, compiling an 8-1 reccatl prior to the bowl game. East Carolina was also 8-1.

This year the Bucs are again 8-1, while Maine, the reigning Yankee Ckmference champ, having beaten out Mass., is also 8-1, so the game o)uld well be seen as a repeat of last year's contest.

In compiling its record, Mauv defeated Massachusetts, KMl; then took Boston University, 18-7; Vermont, 35-6; New Hampshire, 48-13; Connecticut, 24-6; Rhode Island, 36-0; Colby, 42-14; and Youngstown, 27-22. The lone l(s came in the season's finale, as Maine lost 2-0 to Tampa on the last play of the game.

East Carolina, meanwhile, defeated West Chester, 27-6; then drew its only loss to Furman, 14-7. After that the &ics downed Richmond, 34-13; Louisville, 34-20; The Citadel, 21-0; Northeast Louisiana, 45-0; Lenoir Rhyne, 44-0; George Washington, 21-20; and Howard, 35-10.

Maine is led by

On the ground, the Maine attack has almost as potent.

Halfback Frank Harney leads the rushing with 416 yards, while fulback Charlie Belisle had 264 yards. Paul Keany, the other halfback, has 176 yards.

In the receiving department,

Harney is the leading pass catcher, with 28 for 410 yards and four touchdowns. Keany has 22 for 369 yards and "end Dennis Doulc had 25 for 317 yards. The other end, Dave Hamum had 21 receptions for 308 yards.

East Carolina will be paced by George Richardson at tailback and Dave Alexander at

fullback. ^

Alexander, a combination big-1WNCT-TV. little All-American, led all' * rushers in the Southern Conference with 1,029, the first in the conference to pass the 1,000 yard mark. His total offense of 1,587 yards also set a new conference mark.

Richardson, with 271 yards | rushing, and 680 passing is also; high in the conference standings for total yardage. He has passed for seven touchdowns, while Alexander has four touchdown tosses.

Both teams are tough on de-their strong: fense. Maine gave up only 487

Jay Andrews and Mitchell Cannon at guards, Harold Glaettli at middleiinebacker, Bullard at rover, Todd Hicks and Neal Hughes at halfbacks, and Robert Ellis at safety.

COLLEGE PARK, Md.

Tom Nugent has been missed as football coach at the University of Maryland.

University Athletic Director BUI Cobey announced early today that the contract of the 51- _____________

year-old coach would not be re-,y ASSOCIATED PRESS newed after it expires Jan. 15. EAST

Scores

Nugent, who directed the

Maines defense will have!^*T ^ ^ 36-34 record during

Alan Riley and Bob Stolt at ends; Vern WaUcer and Paul Smith at tackles, Keith Kalman at middle guard, Carl Winslow and Huard at linebackere, Ron Lanza and Bob Kocsmiersky at comerbacks, and Norm Tardiff and Douglas Avery at safeties.

The game will be broadcast locally over WNCT, along with an 18-station network over the state, and will be telecast over

his seven-year reign, was apparently not suriH*8ed at the decision of the schools athletic council.

When informed, he called the action satisfactory, under the

Navy 59, Oregon St. 55, 3 ot

Temple 92, Ooledo 62 Brown 67, Boston Univ. 42 St. Bonaventure 84, Villa Madonna 62 Rhode Island 94, Mass. 67 SOUTH Davidson 73, Merquette 5 Georgia 76, GeOTgia Tech 65 Citadel 78, Ga. Southern 73 LSU 88, Loyola (La.) 84 MIDWEST Bradley 88, OeightMi 79 Mich. State 75, BuUer 56 Okla. State 61, Ariz. State 49 SOUTHWEST

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quarterback Dick DeVamey,|y^jjg rushing and 1,195 pass-who completed 114 of 212 passes Their defense was led by for 1,592 yards and 17 touch- utt\^ All-American

downs. This passing attack will be one of the big forces b^ind Maines drive toward victory.

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Little All-American John Huard, the linebacker.

'The Bucs, meanwhile, gave up 881 yards on the ground, while allowing 1,076 through the air.

Maine intercepted 17 of the 242 passes attempted against them, while the Bucs pulled in 23 of the 199 their opponents tried.

As far as injuries are concerned, the Bucs are in good shcpe. Only Neel Linker is definitely out, still suffering from an injury during the early part of the season.

Roverback Ikie Bullard, who hurt his knee against Howard, and was in a cast until last Friday, is listed as a probable starter, but Cbach Clarence Stasavich says he will not be sure about him until just before game time.

The probable starting lineup for East Carolina at offense finds Churchill Grimes and Ruffin Odom at ends, Corie McRae and Leroy Cobb at tackles, Walter Bostic and Kevin Morui at guards, Johnny Crew at center, Norman Swindell at blocking back, Tom Grant at wing-back, Alexander at fullback and Richardson at tailback.

The Maine offense will have Dave Harnum and Doyle at ends, Gerry Perkins and Bill Pasquill at tackles; Ivan Brawn and Mike Hodges at guards, Walter Hirst at center. DeVar-ney at quarterback, Harney and Keany at halfbacks and Belisle at fulback.

Defensively, the Bucs will start Paul Schnurr and John McPhaul at ends, Pete Crane and John Schwarz at tackles,

Georgia T^h football coach Bobby Dodd "played his football at the University of Tennessee.

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Vietnam War Cost:

$6 Billion Per Year

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

u^WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of fighting the war in Viet Nam appears to be running at the rate of about $6 billion a year or about $16.5 million daily.

With the continued escalation C the war, this cost is likely to

escalate, too.

The bill for actually carrying on the war with U.S. arms, ships, planes and servicemen is apart from the roughly one bjl-lion dollars being spent this year for economic aid, surplus food shipments and direct i^i-tary support for South Viet

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Nams armed forces in the form of weapons and equipment.

The specific figures reflecting current U.S. war costs are classified. The most that officials working in the financial area will say is that it is running in the billions of dollars.

Last April, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara estimated at a news conference that The cost of the U.S. forces operating in waters of South Viet Na and in the air and the cost of our advisory and logis-!ftical support is running on the order of $800 million a year. But at that stage there were only about 29,000 Americans in South Viet Nam and some 27,000 aboard the 7th Fleet ships operating in South Vietnamese waters.

Letter...

(Continued From Page 1) would this be enlightening??

One of the disheartening facts that our impaid Volunteers come upon is the man who has had good fortune himself but will not give a gift befitting his means or perhaps no gift at all to the health and welfare agencies of United Fund. Often the excuse given is a dislike of one or/another Agency therefore he justifies penalizing all of the others. This type ujKets my stomach and identifies himself to me as a Scrooge.

Also regrettable this year.

' That U.S. military strength in : the Viet Nam area has now ris-1 ;en to about 165,700 servicemen in Viet Nam and about 60,000 aboard ships in the theater.

TV Log

WNCT

Repeatedly, the Johnson administration has shown it has underestimated the impending costs of the operations.

The expectation is that Johnson will request a third succes-;sive budget supplement in Janu-iary totaling about $5 billion or iso for the Viet Nam war and that the regular fiscal 1967 military budget will include at least $5 billion for support in the U.S. military effort in Southeast Asia.

FRIDAY

5:00 Santa Claus 5:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dennis 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Basketball 10:30 Scouting 11:00 Final Report

First Alcoholism Unit For Women

SATURDAY

8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Heckle Jeckle 9:30 Tenn Tux 10:00 M. Mouse 10:30 Linus 11:00 Tom & Jerry 11:30 Quick Draw 12:00 Sky King 12:30 Lassie 1:00 Flicka 1:30 ECC Sports 1:45 Bowl Game 4:30 Big Pic.

5:00 Thaxton 6:00 Art Smith

6:30 Wilburns 7:00 Wagoner 7:30 Gleason 8:30 Sec. Agent 9:30 The Loner 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 Movie SUNDY 8:00 Lessons 8:X Singing Jub. 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 11:30 Star Per 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Battleline 1:30 Headlines 1:45 Doubleheader 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8:00, Sullivan 9:00'Perry Mason 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 My Line 11:00 News 11:15 /Vtovie

WITN

' ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - The i first state-operated alcoholism I treatment unit for women has I been established at Central Islip i State Hospital in Suffolk County.

I Alcoholism units for male patients are in operation at Central Islip and Rochester State Hospital.

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FRIDAY

5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Runamuck 8:00 Hahk 8:30 Convoy 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Clutch Cargo 7:30 Space Angel 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Jetsons 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Sec. Squirrel 10:30 Underdog 11:00 Top Cat 11:30 Fury 12:00 Fron. Circus 1:00 Matinee 2:30 Football 5:X Sports 6:00 Newscope 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather

6:30 Scherer 7:00 Nat'l Velvet 7:30 Flipper 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:30 News 11:45 Bowli gn SUNDAY 7:30 Trails West 8:00 Singin' Time 9:00 Revival 9:30 Revival 9:30 Don Powell 10:00 Big Pic.

10:30 The Life 11:00 The Answer 11:30 Church 12:00 The Story 12:30 Oral Roberts 1:00 Meet Press 1:30 Flight 2:00 Wild. King. 2:30 College Bowl 3:00 Film Fill 3:15 Learn Draw 3:30 Football 6:30 "Amahl"

7:30 Disney 8:30 Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Wackiest Ship 11:00 Theatre

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5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:30 Rifleman 7:00 Invisible Man 7:30 Flintstones 8:00 Tammy 8:30 Addams Fam. 9:00 Honey West 9:30 Farmers D. 10:00 J. Dean 11:00 Late Report 11:15 Sports 11:30 Thriller SATURDAY 7:00 Bowery Boys 8:00 Telestory 8:15 Round Up 9:30 Cartoon 10:00 Shenanigans 10:30 Beatles 11:00 Casper 11:30 Porky 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Milton 1:00 Hopplty 1:30 Golf 3:30 Rifleman 4:00 Bowling 5:00 Sports 6:30 Review 6:45 Early Report 7:00 Robin Hood

7:30 Shindig 8:00 King Fam. 8:30 L. Wetk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling 12:15 Hhyride 12:45 Bll Gram. SUNDAY 7:00 Truth 7:30 Singin Time 8:00 Caravan 9:00 Faith 9:30 Gospel 10:00 A. Oakley 10:30 Discovery 12:00 Worship 1:00 Direction 1:30 Issue 2:00 U. S. M. C. 2:30 Compass 3:00 Wrestling 4:00 Topper mas 5:00 Big Piet. 5:30 Journeymen 6:00 Mr. Lucky 6:30 D. Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

7:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Outlaws 12:15 Guldeposts

Speed Reading Class Organized

An organization meeting for a Speed Reading class was held at Pitt Technical Institute Dec. 6. The class will meet each week on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7:00 until 9:30 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Institute.

New members may be admitted to the class during the following meetings: Monday, December 13; and Wednesday, December 15.

The course is 20 hours in length and will meet twice each week. It is intended to assist one in improving both reading speed and comprehension.

Two From Pitt In Choir Concert

DURHAM Two Pitt youths are members of the (College Choir at N.C. Ck)llege, Durham, which will present its annual Christmas concert Sunday.

Ella E. Tipon, daughter of Mrs. Nan Harris Tipon of Greenville; and Linnie Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyd Sr. of Simpson are members of the choir.

The concert is scheduled for 4:00 p.m. in the B.N. Duke Auditorium at tie college.

I The banana is related to the 'Canna lily.

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was a malicious rumor to the effect that some of United Funds money was going to special interest groups. Nothing could have been more untrue and few thinking pe^ pie believed it . . . but it made a handy excuse for ignoring a moral obligation.

The Daily Reheeror, oreenviue, N, C.Friday, December 10, 196511

Because of a shortage of Volunteers and the distances between families in the rural

areas there are thousands of people in the County whom we miss in the solicitation each year. If some of your readers have not been contacted may I ask that they send a contribution of from one dollar upward to whatever they can give or their heart may dictate to- PITT COUNTY

UNITED FUND, P. (). Box 298,^Greenville. Our approaching^ Christmas can be a happier one both for the folks benefitted and for the kind donor if we will each give our fair share to the United Fund. If some of your readers understand their importance to this Campaign a little

better now, may I urge them to take check-book in hand and send an additional gift before the close of the campaign next week.

Sincerely,

Jack Bircher Campaign Chairman PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND

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12Th Daily Redactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Rriday, Dacambar 10, 1965

Tompost-toifod by advontur* and lovo at so

STOMWS TIDE

by Capt. Allan R. Bosworth

From th* iiovil publtHhed by Hatprr A Row. Copyright O IfM by Allan R Boaworth DUtributed by King Fwturop anra&sM*

3 CHAPTER 25 canvas. A puff of smoke

THE MASTS of tlie Phoeoi* mushroomed from the ice just looked stilted and naked above'ahead of the Phoenix. and the hiimniocked ice; the spars whipped away on the wind, and were bare under close-reefed I after a time the Bedford Lass

! heard the distance-dulled blast. But dynamiting was futile.

FAT

OVERWEIGHT

*Take her, steady as she goes, until we are a mile abaft that lead shipthe Phoenix. Then I want you to turn her a hundred and eighty degrees. Understand? I want you to bring her around on a heading of south southwest.

Turn her aronnd? New-

was not making full speed, but she was more than five hundred tons traveling at five or six knots, her bow high in the water.

There was a tremendous shock, and the bow suddenly went highter. Bowsprit and focsle were simutaneously obscured by a great shower of, , ^ i- .

snow and slush. Galley pots and I North Carolinas

pans fell with a ringing clat- goup of laws

ter, and a number of people

Pearsall Plan Provisions Are Target In Thursday Suit

CHARLOTTE (AP) -

were thrown from their feet. Lars Nielsen, at the masthead,

sShinn could not use the explosive around the ship itself

without blowing holes in her berry repeated. Why, Capn, hull. He caved off a portion of I you can see for yourself! There ice at the outer edge, but drift I aint enough sea room to turn

I* ^ f FUI |Fi ^ J* Al.. , j _ ^

raiicd Odrine,. You must lose Wind began at I her around!

uiv fat or your money bara.-^^^e to renew the barrier. Then make sea room, damn

.*vil.iblr to you without a doctor's prescription, our product

Odrincx is a tiny ubict and; Scon studied the water over rafiv swallowed. Get rid of ca-the bow and scanned the lead cc>s fat and live longer. Odrinrx beyond the place where the costs and is sold on this ships lay. There was consider-

fuarantcc: If not aatisflrd for able pancake Ice, but there was .nvr.Mn.Ju.tr.'tun,th. llk. h, couldn't break.

rr ^ T0r dn.toi d eel -Mr. Newberry! he sang out,

your full monev back. No qnes- j u j .

lions asked. Odrinex la sold withfsecond mate Stlf-this guarantee by: Th very formality of

Rfaaettea Drug ktore-41S Evans Ibat Mister had an ominous St. Mall Orders Filled-Add Sales sound.

Tax. I Aye, Skipper?

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it! No lead lasts forever. And youve got a steamship, not a windjammer! Back and fill buck the ice ahead, but go easy astern, mind you! Dont foul the screw!

He could see men on the deck of the Phoenix as they went by, and he grinned malevolently. Commodore Shinn, he said, is wishing hes stayed in that ropewalk and never gone to sea. He is even wishing he had been bom a girl baby!

In order to turn around, the Bedford Lass had to make her own turning basin. It took time, and Timothy Newberry perhaps aged a little in the time it took, although he seemed to enjoy blowing the whistle as if the ship were a, ferryboat in the fog. And he was very proper about it, giving three short blasts when going astern, one when he went to starboard, and two when he went to, port. Finally he made two long blasts to show that he was stopped, and reported to Scon Bailey that the turn had been completed.

ITl take the wheel, Scon said. Ring up full speed ahead.

If Newberry had aged somewhat in the ordeal just past, the next half hour was enough to silver his hair. TTie Bedford Lass gathered speed under full head of steam and left a huge cloud of black smoke astern to sully the ice. Newberry had been relieved of the responsibility of the helm, perhaps but he was still the officer of the watch, and now he choked on his quid of tobacco.

Port your helm, Capn port your helm! he shouted. Youre standin into the ice!

Youre damned right Im standing into the ice! Scon retorted. Pass the word to stand by for a ram!

Newberry stood frozen, and passed no word at all. Somewhere even with the taffrail of the Pboenlx, the bow of the Bedford Lass struck the ice at a forty-five degree angle. She

enacted in 1956 to provide a safety valve against desegregated schools, were attacked in a federal-suit Thursday.

The suit was filed in U.S. District Court in Charlotte by three Charlotte Negro families.

It is aimed at the states tui-

iater reported that- her sticks waved like feathers,

Scon Bailey was holding his breath again, half expecting the ship to sheer and go beam Into the ice. But she had literally climbed the frozen barrier for a dollars. And youll pay or Ill litlc way, and now her weight take it out of your hide!

broke' through it and her star- Scon left William Afton on

board bow scraped along the the poop to watch the towline, quarter of the Phoenix, swung!and went to the wheel to see outboard in their davits, were how the ship was heading. He| carried away and smashed as thoroughly as any whale could

have stove them,

Stop engines! Scon yelled. The ship still had enough way on to make a lane beyond the bow of the Phoenix and foul a few spars as the top hampers tangled. Then the thunderous noise of collision and passage

could still hear Andy Shinn's shoued blasphemies astern; he knew Susan could hear them, too.

As the Bedford Lass sought mid-channel and took her wary way southward. Scon found himself doing business through the speaking trumpet with the mate of the Phoenix and not

ceased, and it was possible to her captain. He suspected that

hear human voices.

Ill rot here before I let you help me! Andy Shinn shouted.

You havent got the guts to stay here and rot! Scon replied. Rig a bridle with your anchor chains, and stand by to take a line!

Shinn screamed an incoherent, apoplectic answer. Susan Marcy heard all this. Her ears burned, and she told herself that'two grown men were acting like small, angry boys. Scon was as much to blame as Andy Shinn,

But he was taking positive action. Men went across the ice

Shinn had gone below to take a drink and nurse his wounded pride, although the mate said the Commodore was catching up on his sleep.

But they had not heard the last of him. While it was still twilight, Scon Bailey and William Afton saw him on the deck of the Phoenix again: this time, he came forward to mount the focsle and brandish a bottle.

Drunk, sure enough! Scon called to Afton. Ignore him. A minute later, the bow of the Phoenix jarred against a

carrying a heavy cable, it wasp^^S

secured to the bow of the iscraped along fte side of the Phoenix before darkness came Bedford Lass and was caught m on. The Bedford Lass put steam on her screw.

Even then, the invective was

Anybody who calls Accutron'a watch is inaccurate.

And so is his watch.

Cdt AecutK the world's mosl ptece time-piece, end ytni're completely accurate. But plaaM don't call Aocutron a watch. All the parts ttial make a wmch hiaoeuraie have be^n left om of Aocutron. Aocutron has no main-aprioa, no hairsprinf, no balance wheel. The Aocutioo movemoit b elemronk. It keeps vir-

tuaOy parfset time by the vibrations of i tiny tufunf fork. And we fuarantee monthly accuracy within 60 seconds* (about 2 seconds a day). So if you want to be precisely right, don't ask for a watch. Ask us for Accutroo by Bulova. $125 and up.

ta* sccuTteN srACEvitw,*ii** accutromtor*

I S: CiMf ViMT IMtl AmitftHWSt. Wtt IIM (MS Ct%t. WatemrMf. f ARitalw

Ainsstof Ua>S suae. fizsjo swott, lumlwH Handa and Doti. strap with 14K Cold Suckla. ISOOes

aSpMtahla land. flSSes

STnC

OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL

41S KVANB ST.. GREENVILLE I'HONK 758-21*9 - JOSEPH JOHNSON, Mgr.

wa* wto adtutt t<mrkaas "caMa**. uaranla# tt lor oo* (uii paar. f Whan caaa. crown andcwotai aw

her propeller wash. Andy Shinn lost his balance and fell over backward. >

still flowing freely. Damn you, i Nobody in the Bedford Lass Bailey! Shinn bellowed. I;saw him any more that night, didnt ask for a two! You make i Speculation was rife; rumor al-any salvage claim, and youmost became fact. Captain wont get a dime! I could have!Shinn probably had fractured got out without your help! his skull. He had busted a leg.

Yes, you stupid, lily-livered i The crew of the Phoenix was Barbary ape! All right, Mr. i about to mutiny, and so on. Potterput a strain on the line,' Serves him right! Water-

Three tion grants law, the local option plan under which schools can be closed to avoid integration, and a law exempting children from the compulsory attendance requirements if they are withdrawn by their parents to avoid desegregation.

The laws were passed in the wake of the 194 Supreme Ckiurt ruling that segregated public schools are unconstitutional. They are named for former

State Sen. Thomas J. Pearsall

of Rocky Mount, who helped

draft them.

The suit asks for a temporary injunction preventing the state from making a $256 tuition

grant to Terrance McClain of Paw Oeek, near Charlotte.

The N.C. Board of Education approved the grant Dec. 2, It was the first grant approved under the law. 'Hie other two laws challenged in the suit have never been implemented.

The suit also asks for a permanent injunction against any such tuition grants in the future and injunctions prohibiting the implementation of the local option plan and the compulsory attendance exemption.

McClain attends Carolina Military Academy in Maxton. His parents said he is not attending a school in the Charlotte-Meck-lenburg system because the school to which he was assigned is integrated-Academy spokesmen said it too is integrated.

Plaintiffs in the suit are Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Haiwkins, Rev. and Mrs. Darius L. Swann and Rev, and Mrs, E. J. Moore, representing their children.

Defendants are the State Board of Education, the Char

lotte - Mecklenburg Board of Education and State Treasurer

Edwin Gill.

The suit charges the tuition grants law illegally diverts state funds from public education. It says the local option plan defeats the 1954 Supreme Court ruling and the attendance exemption encourages the maintenance of separate education for the races.

Planhing To Build?

and take her ahead! Slowly, now

He stood at the taffrail, and Susan saw him, bold and commanding and sure, silhouetted against the twilight sky and the conquered ice. But he was being a small boy again.

Whats more, Commodore Shinn, you owe me a hundred

house was heard to tell Vinegar. Itll learn him not to jaw back at this ship!

P'W

Mwmmmr

III iiiii' wm

umm^m mim iHBi mimmmm

FOR

uilding

AND

Sr' eauty

RMM

BRICK-BUILT HOMES OFFER:

More beauty and permanency

Better resale value . .. lower depreciation rate and higher loan values

. cooler summers with

Warmer winters , brick insulation

Saves in painting tenance charges

fuel and other main-

FDR MEMENTOES NEW YORK (AP) - A collection of Franklin D. Roosevelt mementoes, including a letter to My dear grandpapa written when the late president was 14, has been donated to Columbia University by the family of the late Jacob J. Podell.

Prompt Delivery

. . . when you build with Brick you actually Save money!

Consult your BUILDER, DEALER or . . . Phone or write for one of our representatives to call and show you our complete seieetioa of beautiful face BRICK.

NASH BRICK CO.

'^Manufacturers of Quality Brick Since 1902 P. O. Box 962 Phone Collect GI 6-7030

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C

CALL US FOR PRICES"

The cold was still and the. stillness gripped everything,, and there was sense of wait-, ing for something to happen. . . The story continues here tomorrow.

Samovar

VODKA

100 PROOF

DISTILLED FROM GRAIN

BOAKA KOMPANIYA, SCHENLEY. P>. AND FRESNO, CALIFORNIA MAOE FROM GRAIN. PRODUCT OF THE U.SA. 1C PROOF

JLndcnf5l|e

STRAIGHT

KENTUCKY

iiniGHT mmiCKT munon wmsrr n proof omoknt m mrmm co.. FRuseotT. rv. ___

Th Daily Reflactor, GraanvilU, N. C.^Friday, Dcnibr 10, 196513WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Herbert Edward Wooten, deceased, late of pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, or her attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of June, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 29th day of November, 1965, Emma Russell Wooten Executrix of the Estate of Herbert Edward Wooten Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

December 3, 10, 17, 14, 1965

NOTICE Claude Porter, Jr vs

^ Pecelia Porter

North Carolina County of Pitt

In the Superior Court TO: Pecolla Porter You will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff against you, the defendant, to secure an absolute divorce from you, the defendant, upon the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separte and apart for more than one year next preceding the institution of this action; and you will furthei- take notice that you

the defiant, are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, in the Court-in, Greenville, North Carolina, within thirty days after the eighteenth day of December, 1965, and answer or demur to the complaint filed Is said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.

This seventeenth day of November, 1t65.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

asst. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT Charles H. Whedbee Attorney for Plaintiff.

Nov, 19, 26, Dec. 3 I. 10

NOTICE North Carolina

Pitt County - *

Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of G. W. Venters, Jr., Deceased, late of p 111 County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 24th day of May, 1966; otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 22nd day of November, 1965. State Bank A Trust Company, Executor Last Will A Testament of G.W. Venters, Jr.

Roberts A Wooten, Attorneys Nov. 26 A Dec. 3, W, 17

1966, or this Notice Will Be Plead In bar of their recovery.

ALL PERSONS Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of December, 1965. James H. Brown, Executor of the Estate of Dora H. Brown, deceased 504 Contentnea Street, Greenville, N. C. Richard Powell, Atty.

P. O. Box - 235 Greenville, N. C.

December 10, 17, 24, 31

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Dora H. Brown, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to noflty all persons, firms arid corporations, having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of July,

NOTICE OF RESALE OP LAND BY SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Substitute Trustee In a certain deed of trust executed by Robert Morris and wife, Tessie Morris, on the 26th day of October, 1961, and recorded in Book R-32 at Page 646 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for resale the land described and whereas, within the time allowed by law advance bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and an order Issued directing the Substitute Trustee to resell said lands upon an opening bid of $3126.50.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In said deed of trust the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for resale and resell at public auction for cash upon said opening bid to the highest bidder for ush at the door of the county court-hou In Pitt County, North Carolina at 12:00 NOON ON THE 18TH DAY OP DECEMBER, 1965. the following described lands located In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and Beginning- at a stake on the east side of Pitt Street, 150 feet from Don Richardson's corner,

and running thence a southerly course with Pitt Street, 50 feet to a stake; thence running northwardly with Nap Brown's line 50 feet to a stake In J, C. WHKamt* ffna at a eomer; thence running westwardty with J. C. Williams' line 110 feet to Pitt Street at the beginning and being the same lot conveyed by Roberta Cox and husband, Andrew Cox, to Robert Morris and wife, Tessie Mor* ris, by deed dated November 26, 1951 and recorded In Book U-2S at Page 417 of the Pitt County Regie-try.

Sale Is made subject to all other outstanding liens. Purchaser will be required to deposit 10 per cent of bid at time of sale.

This the 2nd day of December, 1965. MILTON C. WILLIAMSON. Substitute Trustee Dec. 10, 17,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Joe Phlillps. deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to Notify all persons, firms, and Corporations, having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of July, 1966, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.

ALL persons Indebted to said Estate will Please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of December, 1965. Nina S. Phillips, Administratrix of the Estate of Joe Phillips, deceased

307 W. 6th St.,

Ayden, N. C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

P. O. Box - 235 Greenville, N. C,

December 10, 17, 24, 31

ANTIQU6S

Dhjt&sm*A

ANTIQUE SHOP

NEW STORE HOURS OPEN EVERY DAY PROM 1 PM TO 9 P.M and All Day Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Located At I318 lvans St.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aittot Per.Sal*

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Per Salo

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

OLDSMOBILE 1963 Starflre radio and heater, auto. P. Steer. Clean. $3098, Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

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

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

BUICK ~ 1962 Invicta 4-dr. hdt. radio, beater. V8, auto. P.S. & Brakes. Sale by owner $1400. Pete Taylor PL 2-4636 night PL 2-2027

PONTIAC - 1963 Grand Prix. Power steering it brakes, air condition, low mileage, extra clean. Call Vic Pezzulla, PL 8-1123.

BUICK 1963 Special, 4-dr. sedan, V-8, auto, trans.j one owner. Low mileage extra clean. Stafford Olds. PL 8-3418.

/\ / you THINK OP rjKtf THP NPW6IELAT

WHAT PIP VwgUL,6H0'5

CHEVBOLETS 1983 2

Impalas, radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering & brakes factory air cond. A real good buy extra clean. S & E Motors, Ayden

CHEVROLET 2, 64 & 63

Impala 4 dr. sedans, full power with air. Extra clean, real good bargains, '64 Beige-fawn int., 63 white-blue Int. 8 & E Motors, Ayden, N. C.

DODGE 1964 Custom 880, 4-dr. sed., p. steering & brakes, w.w. tires, 29,000 actual miles, light green, extra clean. Dodge-town, S. Mem. Dr.

FIAT -- 1963 take up payments, call 758-2022 tor further information.

FORD - 1956. Priced to sell. CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

INTERNATIONAL 1962 %

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

KARMEN GHIA 1964, 11,000 actual miles, like new. Phone PL 2-7631.

OLDS 1963 Cutlass Sport

Coupe, full power, one owner, low mileage. Just like new, Stafford Olds. PL 8-3416

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 2-dr. sedan. radio, heater, whitewalls, push-out rear windows. Excellent condition - one owner. $1450 or will trade for older car.

Call PL 2-2060 after 3:00.

OUR END OP THE YEAR USED car sale will save you hundreds of dollars. Buy now. Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

^4 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4-dr. hardtop, V8 engine, powerglide trans., power ateer-ing and brakes. Real Nice.

CO FORD GALAXIE 500 vO 2-dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes. 390 engine and 4 speed.

CO OLDSMOBILE 88*

U 4-dr V8, automatic, power steering and brakfs, blue, & white.

CO CORVAIR MONZA vO 900, 4-dr., radio, Sspeed and backet seats.

CALL

BILLY JENKINS

PL 2-4624

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Classified Ads seU anything!

AHENTION I

If Youre Looking For An Automobile That Gives Yon Tremendous Ef^nomy For Ccnifderably Less In Price, With A 12 Month Or 12,000 Mile Factory Warranty . . . Then Look No Further

FIAT

A Full Line Of Parts Along With Factory Trained Service Personnel Assnres Von Of The Very Best Buy In The Economy Field

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DifdcinBoo Are. PL 2-7111 Your Authorized FIAT Dealer

BUSINESS, OPPORTUNITY

Cycles iFdr Sale

NEED A RIDE? WILL SELL A small 50 cc. Sears Motorcycle cheap. Call 758-1933rafter 5:00 p.m.

trucks For Sale

vv&'uu pfZApr

A fsJOtfelO ALU WHENIiAL PUPlUS HM-IN* 'efATD SHOW O UPF=0lHe

O opEMixa./

TWA-ru. RUSTLIN*

R>iCCPTrHAr OAffitiNOS

ANri-eceur

aa/titfVJ

SHOULDNT SIT AROMP all DAV

REAPIN eiRLIE MAGAZINE/

IT IEMT HEALTHV/

* -1 i

(k.

i 12-10

A.D.M. has an excellent opportunity within Its chemical marketing organization for an experienced chemical salesman knowledgeable in textile chemicilt. This position it bcated in ths southeast textile area and entails the sale of textile chemicals such as resins, surface active agents and surface modifiers to the textile mills and mill supply houses. A chemical degree or equivalent and textile chemical experience are required. Please send resume and salary requiramants in confidence to Mr. William Y. James.

ADM

ARCHER DANIELS MIDLAND COMPANY

733 MARQUETTE AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA 55440

AUaiON SALE OF FARM EQUIPMENT

BURT CREENE 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 Cultivator Truck Lift Rotary Cutter King Field Disc Bush 8e Bog Disc Dirt Scoop Powell Transplanter Tobacco Harvester 14-Ft. 2-Wheel Trailer '

Rotary Hoe

Allis Chalmers **B Tractor

OTHER MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT AND FARM TOOLS

SALE CONDUCTED BY

GREENVILLE LIVE STOCK SALES

CHEVROLET 1962 2 ton

truck, heavy duty, fully equipped, with body, F&D Motors, Bethel PL 8-4800.

CHEVROLET 1960, short body pickup, good cond. practically new, 6 ply tires. $495. Reason for selling, bought larger truck. Call Ray Stancill, 2-6245.

Don't Sell Yourself ShortI

RECESSION - DEPRESSIOPI PROOF BUSINESS EXCEPTIONAL HIGH EARNINGH PART - TIME - WORK FOR ADDED INCOME

Reliable party or persons, male or female, wanted for this area to handle the work famous R.C.A., Sylvania, GE and West inghouse TELEVISION and RADIO TUBES sold through our latest modern 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 ?pare hours weekly. Should net up to $500.00 per month in you spare time. This company will extend financial assistance to full time if desired. Do not answer tmlesa 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.

Fbr personal Interview In your city, write, please include phono number.

TELEVISION P.O. Box 8373 Youngstown. Ohio 44512

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

16% FT. LOYCRAPT BOAT, 1966-40 HP Evlnrude Brand new motor, one trailer. For close out price, call PL 2-3609, nights PL 2-2993.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plnmbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard. Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4681

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TRADE WITH KEN

THE PO MANS FREN

KEN'S FURNITURE

90S DICKINSON AVR.

Having A Party? Rent The

''HIDE-AWAr'

211 EAST FIFTH STREET

SEATING OVER 100

PRIVATESECLUDEDREASONABLE RATES

For Information, Dial PL 2-2789

''Greenville's Newest Recreational And Party House."

Po' Man's U-HAUL-IT

SALE ON HEATERS

Give Comfort For Chrlstmae

It Lest Longer

Cameron Soatbem Chief Boma Coal or Wood, Bcantifnl Cabinet Heats. Approx. t Bomna.

REG. PRICE $14^ a95

u-HAUL-rr

124- *93

NO. 28R UUNDRY HEATER

REG. $26.25

U-HAUL-IT $19.86

NO. 98 LAUNDRY HEATER

REG. PRICE $32.95

U-HAUL-IT $24.68

NO. 40 SUNNY JIM BRICK LINED COAL HEATER

40 lb. CAPACITY

REGULAR PRICE $68J8

U-HAUL-IT 15244

Ask-Ken tke po-mans fren for similar ptioee, on hie oU and gas heaters. We do not Intend to carry any over for next season.

KEN'S Furniture Store

905 DICKINSON AVE. PL 1-5688

BE WISE-ECONOMIZE 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

BUICK Wildcat 4 Door Hardtop. Maroon boauty fully powerad and had on# local lady ewnor. Low mileage, looks and operates like now. WAS $2795...........NOW ^^493

Wagner-Waldrop Motors

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

2.01 DICKINSON AVE. Ph. PL 8-4525

N.C. Dealer No. 2634

14->Tht 0ly Rflctor, Ornv{ll, N. C.-^Friday/^a^MnE)^ 10, 1965Need Christmas Cash? Use the Gift Spotter for Those Items You Wish To Sell!

It's Easy To Get Extra Christmas Money By Selling Bicycles, Skis, Dolls, Golf Clubs, Fishing Gear, Furniture, Camping Equipment Etc. Remember A 12 Word Is On y

68 Cents For 1 Day, 3 Consecutive Days $2.03. Call PL 2-6166 Today ^

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Businats For Sale

AN OPPORTUNITY: TO BUY V cll-established alteratlcm lop lacfttM In mn business :cuon. Ovtwr retiring after ra.mK 30 years. For details cv.ner at 107 R 4th St. 758-1670 Night 2-640

TN OPFTIATED LAUNDRY ydrn. 14 OE Washers, 6 k ervers, 1 boiler & all ac-5 ie.s. Price $3.800, 758-3228

DOOS a PETS

PUPPIES, PUPPIES, FRENCH Braque pointersEnglish SettersToy Terriers. & Beagle. Drums West End Circle.

16 PEKINESE PUPS AVAILA-bje now or in time for Christmas Call Ayden, 746-3790.

8*WEEirbi^TOMERIAN PUP^ pies, AKC. Call 752-2301.

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Femala Halp Wantad

HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM to manage mobile homo sales lot. Ocod.opportunlty for couple who has nad^ previous experience in selling, .^uch as route salesman or insurance salesman. Contact S. T. Vick, Drawer 10, Newport, N. C. Phone 223-8811.

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT'

Main Halp Wanted

Mala Help Wanted' ^ |

MEN

Can Use Men with car in Green-

SALESMAN WANTED, GOOD, fringe benefits. $80 guaranteed,' plus commission. Must be 21 or over. Apply at Southern Bakery, i

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wantet

s'^EDY THRXPTYI THATS

t*'-' action vou get from Classified Alls Dial PL 2-8168 nowf

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

SAVE

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Halp Wantad

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to nm 7 tlmea the cost la leas per day. When you get deelred resulU, oaB PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only Uie number of days yoor ad aetaallf appeared.

RATES

ISO mlnhnnm charge for I lines or laat for first InantlQA. 1ISc Per Une Per Day I Dayt Ito Per Lii Pw Day 7 DaysJOc Per Une Per Day Oontraet Rates AyaOaUn

CLASSIFIED D18PLAT RATES I1J8 Per OoliDi IMR.

Open Rale OootraeC Rates AvanaUe

DEADLINE

Ho new ade. kUls or corra tlons accepted after pJD. the day before PubUeattoo.

ERRORS ~

rhe Dally Reflector wfQ be responsible only for the ttrel incorrect or omitted tDMurtloa of any advertisement tn tbeae columns and then only to tbe extent of a make-good tnev^ Ion Errors whleh do nil .essen the value of the adver-W'mont will not be eorreetad ly a make-good Insertion. Tbe Miblij^er resMYes the rWAX In cvke or reject tny eonr.

CAU

PL 2^166

MAIDS N. Y. TO $66 wk. rush refereticea. Top Jobs. Fare advanced Quickly. HAV-A-MAID 4 Bond Street, Great Neck, N.Y.

LADIES, COLORED

to sell Bergamot hairdres.sing and cosmetics. For samples, write Box 1272, Wilson, N.C.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker, Goldsboro. N.C. Dail 734-24S7

Male-Femsle Kelp Wanted

MAN OR WOMAN TO DELIVER motor route each afternoon except Sunday. Ideal for person with compact car. See Circulation Mgr. The Dally Reflector.

IF YOU ENJOY TALklNO~TO people A need to work, you will be interested in our opportunity. We will train you in a dignified high payln? profession with career potential, you will be assigned tx) our local office & win oe trained by a very successful re presentative. We have several nen tt women who earned in excess of $600 last month. If you are over 21, have trans., it are sincerely interested in earning an unusually good income. See Mr. Sandeford any day this week in the Tetterton Bldg., ncxnn 10 between 9-10:00 a.m.

CUKSSIFIED DISPIAY

NOTICE

Many listings in the *niale* and female* columns are not Intended to exclude or di>coar-age applications from persons of the other sex. Such listings are for the convenience of readers because some occupationt are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other. Discrimination In employment because of sex it prohibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Rights Act with certain exceptions (and by the law of North Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers covered by the Act must indicate in their advertisement whether the listed positions are available to both sexes.*'

Me Ip Hpip Wanfpd

SALESMAN TO TRAVHlTeAST^ em North Carolina calling on variety stores, drug stores, and supermarkets with ' a complete line of housewares, stationery, toys, seasonable goods. Reply to Box 3085, Charlotte. N.C.

ROin^SAI^SMAN WANTED, applicant must be 21 years of age or older & be able to furnjah good references. Good Salary & numerous Co. beneflta available. Apply In person 218 Airport Rd.

FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You get oounty-wlde coverage at tlo.^ ooet. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help Wanted ad now!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

interior maintenance equipm^*nt. Permanent opportunity but must have good references. Willing to do good days work for a better than average days pay. No objection to age. 40 and over. To arrange personal interview write

MANAGER

P.O. Box 847 Williamston, N. C.

2 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN with Incentive^and ambition, interested In making top money. Apply in person to Phelpss Chevrolet, West End Circle. See Bill Haddock.

PRMANENT EMPLOYMENT for ladies who are willing to work for a good salary. Must be over 21, wry neat appearance. Opening for survey, public contact & office work. No experience nece^ary. Interviews held this week in Tetterton Bldg. Rm. 10 between 9-10:00 a.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford. '

EXPERT SERVICE

WATCH AND. JEWELRY RE-pair service available by dialing PL 2-5880. Pickup & Delivery. Floyd Robinson. Wiftterville.

BLOWOUTS CAN BE DEADLY I Let Carr Allen Texaco check your tires today. For safetys sake, come to 213 Evans St.

EXPERT SERVICE

Chain Saw, Washing Machine Repair . Service

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON & TENTH PL 8-2125

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

WANTED: COLLECTOR, Ex

perienced preferred. Opjxjrtuni-ty for advancement for the right man. Must be High School graduate, be familiar with Pitt County, at least 25 years old. Apply to Ralph Crawford, Hellig Mey-

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Openings available for young men Interested in starting in the finance Industry with a leading Eastern N.C. finance & consumer Loan Co. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Must be mature In thinking, ambitious, well mannered, neat in ap-perance with ability to get along with general public.

No previous business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Reply to Personel Office, P.O. Box 1396, Rocky Mount, N.C.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Large United States and Canadian Company in agricultural field urgently requires representative in this county for Crop Service Department. Applicant must have recent agricultural background and be well regarded in area.

Position is full time, ..r can be handled at first along with your present farming operation. Successful applicant can expect earnings beween $100-^50 weekly with excellent opportunity for early advancement in this area. Write and tell me about yourself. Reply at once to:

State Manager P.O. Box 10872 Raleigh, N.C.

ers.

CREDIT MANAGER

j Excellent opportunity for ex-I perienced finance man with leading Eastern, N.C. finance Co.

\ Must be mature in thinking, and I have experience In credit & management. Good starting salary, insurance, hospitalization & profit sharing plan. Reply to I Personel Manager, P. O. Box ,1396, Rocky Mount, N.C. Pumlsh resume of qualifications, personal history, & salary expected.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CURB BOY WANTED. DAY-time boy, PL 8-2205 or 8-2558.

Work Wanted

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.

CLASSIFIED 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.

CLASSmED DISPLAY

COLORED GIRL WANTS GEN-eral housework. 1608 S. Green St.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP PRE-school age children in my home. East Greenville vicinity. 752-3853.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TIRE SPECIALS

750x14 Whitewalli 670x15 Whitowalli 670x15 Blackwalli

Plus Excise Tax^10.99

Plus Excise Tax 956 Plus Excise Tex 8.50 Car Floor Special

Front or reer ................

2.98

ALLIED PETROLEUM CORP.

2108 DICKINSON AVE.

Oreenille, N. C.

Big Big New & Used Car

MARKDOWN

PRICES ON All 66 CHEVROIITS HAVE BEEN SLISHED SO WE CAN MOVE EM ... WE JUST UKE TO SELL CARS. SEE THESE AND MANY OTHERS NOWI

1966 CHEVROLET

IMPAU SPORT COUPE

*2395

1966 CHEVELLE

2 DR. 300 SERIES

*1995

V-8, eutomatle, radio, $

1895

0^ Chevrolei BelAlr station wagon,

heater, 327 motor. Was $2195 J Chevrolet Impala 4-dr,, hardtop.

Badlo, W.W.. power steerlng and brakes. Wheel covers, extra tOAQC clean. Was $2295. LVUO

ALSO SEE THESE "OK" USED CARS WITH DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES , . . THE CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN.

C*) Olds Starfire convertible, radio, OAi heater, auto, trans., power steering brakes, windows, & seats.

Was $1895. 1UD

T-Bird, loaded, including air con-Dl ditioner. Eextra clean. $14QC Was $1695.

^1 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dr. sedan. Radio 01 heater. V8, auto., P. Steering. Extra clean. One owner.

Was $1295. lUJsJ

Olds Dynamic "88 station wagon 01 9 passenger, V8, auto^ radio, heatei W.W., tires, P. Steering & brakes FI 1 QC extra clean. Was $1395. llilsl

Cl Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, 01 radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes.. Red $t 1 OP and white. Was $1395. llOtl

Cadillac Coupe. Radio, heater, au-OU to. trans., power s(*erlne Jn4 whitewalls, wheel covers, tinted *2^0^

auto, trans., power steer- I

1995

0^ Ford Galaxie 500, radio,' heater,

Ing, 390 engine. Was $2195.

M Plymouth Belvedere 4-dr., sedan, radio, heater, auto.

power ateering, clean. Was $1995 CO Olds Holiday 2-dr., coupe, radio, 00 heater, auto, trans., power $1 OQP steering ft brakes. Was $2695. 10IO

CO Corvalr Monsa Coupe, auto, radio, OeJ heater, w.w. tires white, red Interior. Like brand new FIAQ^

Was $1295.

AO Chevrolet Impala Convertible, V8, 0) auto., P.S. ft B.. radio, heater, w.w. tires, 327 engine maroon, FICQP white top. Was $1895. lUiFO

CO Oldsmoblle Dynamic 88 4-dr. hard-Ua* lop, radio, heater, power steering & brakes, air condition.

Was $1695.

AO Chevy Nova Sport Coupe. Radio, heater, auto, trans., clean $1 1QP car. Was S1395. 1 1

glass Was $1695. pA Ford 4-dr. station wagon, radio.

heater, w.w. tires, V8, auto. $OQC Was $495.

AO Chevrolet 4 ton pickup fleetslde Dm long body radio, henter, like new One owner. Turquoise see this one first. CO Chevrolet 4 ton pickup feeCslde long body radio, heater, clean. One owner. Blue ft White.

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY

SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN FOR THE CAR THAT SUITS YOU BEST

CLYNN BARBER NORMAN VAN HORNE BILL HADDOCK

now car managor

REX WAINWRIGHT BOBBY SMITH JAMES PHELPS

Used Car Managor

JAY MILLS REGAN JONES WAVERLY PHELPS

Ownor

BUY A HOT NEW 1966 CHEVROLET NOW

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

WEST END CIRCLECHEVROLET - NO. 1

PL 2-3134

FEMALE HELP

Due to expansion, experienced sewing machine operators needed. Only experienced persons need apply.

PREPSHIRT

MANUFACTURING

CORPORATION

TRAINEES

UNITED PARCEL SERVICE

A leader in the small parcel delivery field, is seeking men for local deliveryJobs with variety and responsibility.

We offer excellent wages, steady employment, fringe benefits and promotion from vrithin.

Applicants should be young men over 21, High School graduate in excellent physical condition, with good work references, who desire to work in a Job with a future.

EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION

212 Washington Street WILLIAMSTQN, N.C.

Friday, Dee. 10, 1-7 p.m.

If unable to apply in person, please send resume to above address. Ex-service men bring release papers, DD214.

VISIT

OUR NEW TOY DEPARTMENT

Featuring Dolls Of All Shapes & Sizes. Displayed Are Tricycles In Various Colors And Sizes. Come In And Browse Around For Many Bargains In Our Other Departments Household Appliances, Paint And General Hardware!

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

C. L LUPTON

HARDWARE COMPANY

Corner of 5th & Memorial

PL 2-2235

This Is One Of The Largest On The Farm Sales We Have Ever Had. If You Want Tractors Or Mule Equipment, You Can Get Both. This Equipment And Livestock Has Been Used By MR. F. L. BLOUNT Who Is Changing His Method Of Farming And Has No Further Use For it.

Sale Dale - THURS, DK. I6fh

10:00 AJVI.

HERE IS JUST A PARTIAL LIST OF EQUIPMENT:

1Massey Ferguson 50 Tractor 1Massey Harris 44 Tractor 18N FordTractor 1Roanoke Peanut Combine

1Long Peanut Combine

2Cultivators, 11 tines

1Corn Elevator with gas motor

1Massey Ferguson Baler

2Pender So-Rite Sowers 2Holland Transplanters

PLUS MANY,

1Massey Ferguson 35 Tractor 1Super A Tractor

1Ford Dextra Tractor

2Long Peanut Diggers

1Multi-Purpose Disk Harrow 1Set Rear Mounted Cole Planters and Fertilizer Units

1Tractor, 6 Row Sprayer

2Massey Ferguson 314" Bottom Plows 1Sprayer and Tractor Truck with Gas Motor

MANY OTHER ITEMS OF EQUIPMENT

25 MULES And All Plows, Etc., To Go With A 25 Mule Farming Operation-Including 10 Oliver Walking Cultlvi-tors, 5 Stalk Cutters, 5 Discs, Turning Plows, Sprayers, Dusters, Transplanters, Hand Tools, Etc.

SALE STARTS AT 10:00 A.M.MULES WILL BE SOLD AT 11:00 AM.

SALE TO BE HELD AT THE

- BILL LIHLE FARM

Near Flat Swamp Church 5 Miles South Of Robprsonvill^ 7 Miles South East Of Bethel

IW YOU HAVE ANY EQUIPMENT TO SELL - CALL US WE HOLD AUTION SALES ANYWHERE

R. FRANK EVERETT

Robersonville, N. C.

?! !>iiy Reftmrr Oreen December 10, 1965-15

HOUSES FOR SALE

EXf>6RT SERYICI

STAY WARM ALL WINTER by having Sullivan Oil Co. check and fill your tank eacti . month. Por Information. Call PL 8-4644

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. Por prompt-neaa. dial PL 8-2436.

COASTAL REFRIGERATIO . can change your present oil mon-ater into a safe, clean, year-round central system. PL 2-2294.

AlTEN'lloii APARTMENT an motel operators. Available at Belk Tyler's, big, powerful shampoo machine for those big cleaning jobs. Buy Blue Lustre from Belk Tylers.

FOR SAU

Miscellaneous For Sale

SINGE3R SEWING MACHINE: Id nice modem cabinet. Dams, hems, buttonholee. ZIO-ZAGS beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments o $8.22 monthl,y or discount for cash. Can be seen and tried out locally Pull details write: 'Nationar", Repros-session Dept.. Box 283. Ashe-boro, N. C.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sele

BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE MODEL Zig Zag Singer Sewing machine Customer unable to complete payments. Available to new account tor small deposit and monthly payments of ^.50 PL 2-4098.

TOO COLD TO HAUL YOUR grain to the mill? Hogs & Cattle need more good Nutrena feed Jwhen Its cold Call Ay den Mobile Mililng.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Call night 8-3888.

DRUM'S CHIRSTMAS TREES

have arrived and o* display, Balsam fir, Scotch pine, will deliver & hold if necessary. Drums West End Circle.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columnar interior rails, screens h dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

FARM LOANS

FARM LOANS Up ta 25 Tears to Repay. CampetiUve Rates. Immediate Appraisal Available. Mortgage Loaa Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

HORISTS

ASK ABOUT OUR LAND-scaping Package? 12 plants $29.95. Jefferson Florist & Nursery, PL 2-6195.

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

CHRISTMAS TREES NOW IN

stock. Pick yours early. Pine . selectionGlobe Hardware, 120 W. 5th St.

INSURANCE

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

WOULD YOU BUY $10,000 LIFE Insurance for $30 per year, if so Call 2-4119.

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVESTOCK

PONIES FOR SALE, WILL keep until Christmas. Call or see Mrs. Nannie Combs 264 By-Pass, PL 8-3955.

NEW MOBILE HOMES. 2 & 3 bedi'oom. Good locations also excellent lot spaces for rent Call PL 2-3286.

Trailer Space For Rent

WATCH THIS

SPACE ON lONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGCY.

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Lo*s For Sale

Office Space For Rent

several ACRE WOODED '.ots. outside city. Call Charles Aint. PL 2-3662 eveninga

.iENTALf

PONIES FOR SALE. WILL keep until Christmas. Call Paul Braxton, PL 8-1865. Winterville.

NEWEST ft BEST SPACES Rei Estatc-lnsurancc-Appraisals APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Shady KnoU Trailer Court, 50 x 100', recreation areaa - laundromat. PL 2-7921.

Phone PL 2-2715

LOST & FOUND

URGE TRAILER LOTS

Houses For Sale

SALE IN BELLARTHUR. 6

Grier Rental Agency has a hating of the be.H in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

ADJOINING OFFICES, WORS-ley Building. Janitor, Parking, Heat, air cond.

Rooms l^r Rent

ONE ~ NICELY FURNISHED bedroom. Phone PL 2-4162 or PL 8-4620.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Apartments For Rent

PIAYHAVEN

Childrcn-Ai

iX>ST: $100 BILL IN VICINITY oi Fred Webbs Grain Elevator. Reward offered. Call at 2-4153, ext. 36, between hrs. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

SOFA. 3 CUSHIONS. $25. I80S E. 6th St.

12 DRINK BOX, ONE YR. OLD. Tap Beer cooler, holds 2 half kegs. Also, '57 Buick, '57 Chevrolet. Make offer. Phone 752-6722.

SHOP H. L. HODGES CO. THIS

Christmas in their new Toy De-Ipartment for better toys. PL 7^ 4156.

FOR SALI

Furniture - Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES haj a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

Household Goods

GEORGETOWNE SUNDRIES. 4 doors down from Coed, invites ^u to. visit them for your greeting cards, Christmas cards, sundries and medicine. Out of town papers including N.Y. Times. Special, all cigarettes $1.89 per carton. Open all day Sunday 8 a.m.-10 p.m. PL 2-3060.

WILL SELL UNFINISHED SET of Melrose China, by Franciscan, Pattern discontinued. Call PL 2-4351 after 4:30 p m.

HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning and Slegler Heaters. Sales. Cenrice. ftuti ft Accessorlei.

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now available. Fuller Brush Co. Phone 752-5712 Phone

ONE PAIR CHICAGO CUS-tomline Trophy Rink Skates. Pull-precision bearings. Be.st skates made. Call 752-4656.

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

MILLIONS OP RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter's

MiKellanaous For Sale

HOMEMADE PIES, WAFFLES; DOUBLE BED, MAPLE CAN-

nonball. Inner^ring mattress ft box springs. PL 2-2385.

of all kinds are featured at Greenvilles finest restaurant, The Coed. Open 24 Hrs.

TREWOOD FOR SALE, MAPLE. Gum or Ash, short or long, call Gurganus Lumber Co., 752-5362, Pactolus Hwy.

3 USED DESKS, GOOD COND., also check writer ft office chairs. PL 2-4322.

OHK PORTABLE PHILCO 21" TV, one console Zenith 21" TV, bargain, Call 758-3198.

WESTINGHOUSE 21 CON-sole TV. Excellent Cond. Must cell. 8-3545.

HARMONY ELECTRIC GUITAR Dual pick-up with case. Excellent cond. 8-4540.

ANTIQUE BUFFET, LARGE Mirror, excellent cond. PL 8-3849, Also, rare coins.

FOR SALE

r Living Christmas Trees

Christmas Wreaths Outdoor, Indoor

Fruit Basket Display

0 Topiary Trees F, r Your Christmas Table

Pecans

Shelled or Unshelled

Pauline T. Whitehurst 5H Miles North On Bethel HighwayPhone PL 2-6469

CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE Arizona CjTprus. 2 miles south of Greenville, on New Bern Hwy. Large Selection. Phone PL 2-7162.

DELUXE KELVINATOR ELBC-tric range. $100, excellent cond. Call 752-3927.

TOYLAND, CHECK OUR PRIC-es. See what Santa has put in our stCTC for you I Three Guys from Dixie.

Poulan Chain Saws

Wisconsin Engines Expert Small Engit.e Repair And Parts

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell" N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

LOST: NAVY BLUE RAIN COAT at Greenville Beauty School, picked up by mistake. C<Mitact 8-1217 or the Beauty School.

LOST: SMALL WHITE DOG.

Answers to name, Pee-Wee", Lost in vicinity of Meadowbrook. Reward. Call PL 2-4229.

MOBILE HOMES

STOP LOOK SAVE

Your Choice $95 Down

S5 Ne^lO Wide, 2 or 3 Bedrooms

Magnolia Trailer Sales

Norfolk, Va.

1254 Military Hwy.

Dial UL 3-2081 OPEN DAILY 9 To 9 LICENSE NO. 349

NURSERY

, , ... -_____2 thru six. Hours

in citv Umits with city aarbaae FURNISHED APT. WITH -7.30 to 6:00. Kindergarten Pro-

^ 2-7054,1 oath, couple preferred. Call 2- gram - 9:00 to 12:00. Hot lunch-

oil" TrotS. Me'cred ^ P - Rost porlod with Ihdltldu.l

school bus ft laundrette. 3 mln-ipoR SALE BY OWNER, BRICK 2 BR API .1VENETION BLINDS cots- 404 Elizabeth St. PLJI-1682. from the 2 new shopping centers. bungalow, 301 Beech St. Located'furnished, private, In good loca- jvEN & WOMEN TO TRAIN FOR Call PL 8-3162. - _

REAL ESTATE

WANTED

ACREAGE

FOR

SUBDIVISION

cliarlotte Developer - Builder, Opening Greenville division, needs acreage for two subdivisions. Write or CM Collectw

704-333-6612

Hallmark & Co., inc.

2000 Randolph Rd. Charlotte, N. C.

close to Catholic School. Two|tion. S. V. Clark. PL 2-4982.

bedi-oom.s, living room, dining;---------

room combination den, kitchen.! bath. Corner lot. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime Sat. or Sun.

PL 2-3538.

CHOICE LOCATION i

Re.sidence now available in For- , rest H11.S Subdivisin. Shown by appointment. Call owner PL 2-1 3252. 4 I

STRATFORD

ARMS

HOME FOR SALE IN BELVE-1 dere section. Call PL 8-2318, j shown by appointment only. i

1900 CHARLES ST.

(New Bern Hwy.)

(Near 264 By-Pass)

1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE FEB. 1 CALL PL 8-3572 TO RESERVE YOURS NOW

Civil Service Jobs. We prepare men ft women age 18-50. No experience necessary, Orai^mar school education uAially ent. Permanent jobs for various areas. No lay-offs, .hort hours, high pay. advancement, stay on present job while training. Send name, address, phone number and" time at home to "Civil Service, Box 408, Greenville. If rural give directions to home. Non Government Connected.

Trucki For Rent

1730 BEAUMONT RD., BRICK,

3 BR. Family, dining room -Kitchen comb., I'z baths. Will be

available Dec. 15. Price to Sell. _

Bill Williams Real Estate Agency 14 000 SQ. FOOT WAREHOUSE

MOVE

PL 2-2515.

in central part of city for rent.

BRICK HOUSE COLONIAL Sprinkled. Low fire Insurance Heights, approx. 1900 sq. it. 2rate. Immediate occupancy. $75 Baths, 3 Bcdiwms,

'dining, kitchen, breakfast nvjok, I dsn. Plenty of Shade & Shrubs, $17,500. Write Owner" Box

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT & sale. Contact Bobby McLamb at 752-2911. B ft W Mobile Homes. Memorial Dr. Greenville.

LETS HELP YOU SELECT 2274, Greenville.

Buildings For Ront

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE IT For Reaervatiotts Call Nelsons Texaco StJtfon

WANTED

1848 ACRES FOR LEASE. $^50 STUDENT OP

Itvine. per month. Bostic-Sugg Purni-

ture Co., 401 W. 10th St., City Farms For laaao

Mobile Homes For Rent

your home new or used. Call to-'jjouSE FOR SALE - $1000 I months desires organ to pmctlce

day. E. H. Wilhford Realtor PL ^ as.'ume payments at Stokes. Stokes GnU. 746-^ church from Jan. to

8-3911, night PL 2-4409. ^ '

Business For Sale

I .0 interest. 6 garage, built

1 bath.

rooms, in di.shwasher,' 14.423

6660.

22 HOUSETRAILER IN GOOD condition. $900. PL 2-7630; PL 8-'3884 after 6:00 p.m.

TRAILER~POR* COUPLE ONLY, !one bedroom. 732-5621.

____ I June, 1966. Reasonable dtetance

LBS. 'TOBACCO FOR'from Greenville at reasonable

__ blinds ft draperies. 210 N. Ea.st- lease to be moved. 18c. Barn and cost. Call PL 2-5056 or write

ALTERATION SHOP FOR SALE. St.. PL 8-2562. Can be seen Burner privileges. H. L. Roberts,'Linda Jean Brown at 1709 Tree-Good location. Call PL 8-1670after 5:00 p.m. on Fiiday and PL 2-4373. mont Drive.

day, 2-5540 night.

Farms For Sal

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings. Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No dowB payment, three years ft* pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Yaur Comfort Is Our Business** PL 2-22SS

USED DESKS uiAolstered c off, used chr dated Equip Ttff Office Eq

$25 UP. NEW S. 50 per cent 3 up. Consoli-1127 Evans. ... CO.. PL2-2175.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just Lve minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd.. turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10' and 12 wide homes for rent. 758-3640.

T. H. HODGES FARM

100 Acres50 Cleared. 5K

all week end.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295 $295

down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones; PL 2-3109. PI ^5822 3012 East 10th Street

no stocking hung by the fire-place at Christmas! Please bring bacco, 10,901 lbs. tobacco; 32A ^ family with lot.s of

corn, 4A cotton, 2.6A Peanuts, FOLEY REAL-

miles Northeast of Greenville ^ 321 s. Greene St. 752-3608

30,806 LBS. TOBACCO FOR WANTED* .300 NEW CUSTOM-lease to be moved, barn andjers by Dec. 31, 1966. Loans from burner privileges. E. C. Lewis, PL'$25 to ?00. Call or come by 8-1834. Provident Finance Co., .511 Dlck-

Greenville, N. C.

DEAR SANTA:

We have a new home with

lovely brick fireplace. What _ _ ^

shame It would be If there were ACRES TOBACCO, 15,751

lbs. to lease ft move. Phone 2

6307 after 6:00 p.m.

Farms For Rant

in Pactlas Township near Masons Schoolhonse.

old,

7.76 ACRES TOBACCO, 4 COT-ton, 20 com ft beans, mast own

A 3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER Will consider the highest offer I with living room, kitohen-den | equipment. M. V. Jones, Farm made by Dec. 18, 1966. For fur-area 1 1/3 bath.s, carpoit and vllle, 753-3421.

PL 2-3660.

Wanted To Buy

1,000 Lbi-.^op' HOOl CRACl lings. Evans SL Oorccry.

Wanftd To Rent

Iher information, call or see: Hagon Kodges 411 E. Queen St. Grifton, N. C.

524-7969

storage on a nice lot hi Eastwood. 3 yrs. old. FHA ft VA Financing available. Contact D. G. NichoLs, Realtor, PL 2-4012; PL 2-3612.

Houses For Rent

NEWLY PAINTED 5 ROOM furnished house with central heating system. Call PL 2-3376.

SMALL FARM ft HOUSE. PAS-ture ft barn in Greenville area. Call 8- 1847. after 5:00 p.m.

EMP7.0YERS and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through daasi* fled Ada!

OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY NIGHTS 'Tit 9

Helen *s

DISTINCTIVE SPORTS WEAR

THE LOVELY LriTLE" AC- GENTLEMANS .^"'TIRE

Toys Toys!

aaa caot rirvM aracsr

donnkenny Jean Castle bilt.

_ Aver 3000 Items . . . Devon Lady Vander- Prices, Wide Variety.

515 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4852

Pre-Christmas Package

SHOP C. HEBER FORBES

McMullen Sportswear

Young Budget cabinet model, skirts, Sweaters, Blouses. Dress-Storage teat sewing Book Santas j,.

Phono. Reg. $129. Pre-Christmas - - ,,0

Sinn I PL 2-3468

Price 1------

THE SINGER CO.

LAYAWAY NOW!

See Mrs. Alda Garris.

Garris Supply

Points PL 2-5225

MAKE IT A MUSICAL

most welcome gifts See our won-T.._, .'derful assortment, combining Dts ouni j gjjjj utility. Belk-Tylers

REDECORATE WITH A EMERSON-IMPERIAL

Light Fixture. Over 450 on display. Everyone' w'ill enjoy a tire uMng

PURITAN

' fireplace equipment from

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

- 412 EVANS ST.

'm 9 100* you to see their

ri. Qrecnhouse featuring

Little

Lady

Make Your Gift A Lasting One . . .

CAMELLIAS SASANQUAa

PRETTY WHITE PINES

JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY

PL --6195

A diJlion Steps Saved Plus PM or AM Music In Every Room And On Patio With a EMERSON-RITTENHOUSE All Transistor Intercom Sy.stera completely in-, stalled. Starting at $149.95. j

FIXTURE HOUSE

SHOP EARLY

GOLFERS SHOP

H. L. HODGES CO.

YOUR GIFT CARRIES PRES- 210 E. 5th PL 2-4156

06 E. 5th ST. LET US CATER YCUR PAS-trles for Christmas Parties, Expertly cooked Fruit Cakes and Christmas Cookies, Diener's

Bakery, 815 Dickinson, PL 2-5251

Christmas With Motorola Radio, fjgg. it comes from Fisher

Transistor, Stereo, 12" 19 or'Appliance. Color Sylvania TV^ For Iheir every need. Youth, 23" TV or Color TV From: I are enjoyed by all. Portable sets Ladies, Men complete outfits in-

and Stereos also on di*play. PL eluding accessories.

GAMMON SUPPLY 2 3609.

Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4417 '

ANTIQUES

821

FREE

PTT'BnRF YOU GO AWAY FOR! Mack and Gibbs ChiL.tmas citpvtpt CTrMTTrp to I World Atlas Or Typewriter Stand

fhf holiday, have Suburban aontas. Pot TvZ'rUei'

'"Iquarters priced 27.95 up. Also

Bicycle accesscffies and other From $74.50

fine gifts. 1105 Dickinnon Ave.

Beauty Salon give you long-last- vaHety of Ing loveliness! Dial PL 2-7630 ByPass West. PL 8-2308. for an appointment. _

SEE OUR PINE SELECTION

of cosmetics Jewelry and novelty items ... for him and her.

ffiERiE noKoifln

Excellent Selection Of LONDON FOGS U/

360

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. | Evans PL 2 3570

BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RINGS.

princess style, a tremendous se-.____

lection. Priced font $12.95 to $595.'

The Jewel Box. Inc., 410 S. Evans. The Christmas Present that SILVER CHESTS BY GORHAM.

------- keeps on giving. Pet and Supplies Tarnish' resistant lining. $10 up.

JEWELRY *** kinds. Xautares Jewelers, 414 Evans St.

THE PET SHOP BEST BUYS

fHf

' * Pearl Necklace ft Earrings^ Gold

PL 2-3895 (^halns. Reversible earring* ft Bracelets 1.98 Each.

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans St.

OPEN 2 PM-10 PM7 DAYS Selection Of The Finest Antiques

W. W. Brickhouse 310 S. Jarvis PL 2-6233

WATCHES FOR TEENAGERS. Shorckproof, standard Swiss movements. Fully guaranteed. $16.95 up. Lautarea Jewelers, ,414 Evans St.

FREE! FREEl

Metal Typewriter Stand With jEach Remington Fleet Wing Portable Typewriter.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

$14 E. Fifth

Open Sun. 2 til P.M. 906 Dickinaon Ave.

RCA - ZENITH In Black ft White TV Sets. Small PL 8*4850, Appliances, Radios. Service all makes of TVs and Install out-

.03 t. Fifth St.

Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift selection From

VILLAGER

iVER

THE ORIGINAL WONDER- antennas, horse $8.88 up, 6 styles for all HUDSON-H ERRING

1006 Dickinson Ave.

PROM THE CLASSIFIED SE- j sl*e kiddie.s. No*, at Western lection come the best wheelin| Auto. 319 Evans PL 22042 deals In town! Enjoy happier.

WARM IDEAS For His Christmas

SKAMPS

Mens Favorite House Shoes

LARRY'S

Five Points

SEASONED TRAVELERS PREFER SAMSONITE Luggage From

HOME FURNITURE

COMPANY Visit Our Gift Dept. Too!

WESTINGHOUSE

__ HEATERS.

later ana more economical drlv- TRANSISTOR RADIOS B Y 'Slim, trim, look, adjustable selection of bags

forced-instant 'rhnmn,;

Everything For The GOLFER

Sweaters,^ Slacks, best quality

GIFTS GALORE!

Complete Stack Of Toys, Cosmetics, Candies, Sundries.

Hollowell's Drug Store

Open At Night Until 10 p.m. Sunday From 1 to 10 p.m.

FLOWERS REFLECT YOUA thoughts, so show you think en'ough to send the finest Johns Flower arrangements. Order early for Christmas delivery. PL 2-3311.

FOR SPORTY CLASSICS,

VISIT

THE SUN

Clas.slfled8 action pbwer. an ad to sell around the clock dial PL 2-6166.

Ing check "Autos for Sale" iZenlth will be a lating gift oftthermostat, fan forced-instant R^'oid Thomas,

you marketplace for better ctrjmuslc enjoyment. Greenville TV,heat. $24,95. Other m.akes avail-' buys. Dont wait . . trade off ,ft Appliance, 921 Dickinson Ave.able. Prices begin ^14 .05. Smith

.trouble to give yourself and yoiiripL 2-2616. family the safety and satbffaction

Electric Co.. 41,') Evaiw St-

THE RIGHT SPOT TO FIND your Christmas car is In the Cla.ssilieo Ads. treat buys.

SETS <5N :;^ rand new or better used car j WIDE - AWAKE PEOPLE Furi------II Profit with Claswlfied Ads! Just

1pwu-iATlONTHE^P ^ minute and think of the

A rinrf articles you own but really dont

you rind m

Who are looking for these very AND articles and are willing b>

Look now for

ITS many bargains Classified Ads.

MUSIC LOVERS

MAfiNAVOX STEREOS COLOR TVS. RADIOS, TAPE RECORDERS

GVE A hobby gift . . AND articles and are willing find it in todays Classified Ads! you cash for them.

,pay

MUSIC ARTS

320 Evans St. \ PL 8-2530 day cash.

PRO SHOP Greenville Golf ft Country Cluh

BE ORIGINAL THIS CHRIST-nm.s. Buy Him or Her a Charcoal Portrait by Jack BrencUe for only $5. 102-A Meade St., PL 2-6169

TIME *10 PUT CLASSIFIED Ad.s to work bringing you holi-

ORDER NOW FOR CHINA, Silver or Crystal, starter patterns. Add elegance to your Chrlstmasi gifts. Best Jewelry Co., 402 Evans, PL 2-3.508. v

Guitars . . . . . .....$19.95

Tape Recorders $15.95

Complete Line Of .Aecfssqrles

GREENVILLE MUSIC AND JEWELERS .

313 Dickinson Ave. ' PL 2-6753

STEREOS

CONSOLE PORTABLE We Service What We Sell

Limited Supply Of Color TV*Emerson & Dumont

H&M RADIO-TV

0 "CASH CARL"

WOXMAN, MGR.

J S STOP at Great Son-|i them Finance for Extra f Cash.

^ $ GO Shop with enough money.

^ Take, a tip from Santa

Shop early. Get the best ^ selections avoid crowds. Have Enough Money to get the right gift without worring about a lot of billa later

No Payment untl! next year.

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evans St. PL 2-7117 |F Open all day Saturday ^

GIFTS

GIFTS GIFTS

THE WHOLE FAMII^Y WOULD lova a Stereo for nhri^t mas.

Novelty Items, Extra arge Se-leeiioii 'fo Choose From. All Kinds Of Gift Items.

THE GLIDDEN CO.

PH* ry..*- kihnnai*' Center

YOUR DIRECT LINE TO PROB-lem Solving . . . Reflector Clas-fled Acts, Pick up the phone . . . dial PL 2-6166 ... an exMu ieiicetl Ad-Vwor i.s wailing to .solve your problem! She Iwlp you rent your roonuj; find last artlcle;i; sell your car, ycnir home your basiness: find a job; gel in

touch with an invertor or make an announcement to the town through far-rcaching Classltied Ads! H

1tk* Daily Rafbcfor, GrtanvHia, N. C.Friday, Dacambar 10, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 43; mediums, white 40V4;; small, whites 34.

RALEIGH AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices steady to $1 lower. Tops of 28.25-28.75 Hickorv: 27.50-28.00 Salisbury; 27.00-28.00 Rocky Mount; 28.00 Goldsboro; 27 50 Tarboro, Bethel; 27.25 Selma; 26.50 Silr City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market held a thin gain on balance early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.

Some big blocs were traded in a number of the cheaper stocks which have excited speculators but there was little leadership to the market as a whole.

Electronics, aerospace defense stocks, office equipments, photographic and specially-situated issues supplied most of the

many things .

t's a tribute to a person, naturally. It la more than that ... a numument means peace. It iys a lot of things about America, too. A monument is history. We ... all of us ... are history. That's why a mcmument is a summing-up . . . and more, it is a symbol ... a ^statement of being bom, and growing up and working and finally, living full circle . . . and being

remembered, in the traditional way. with all others ... a part of history, of country, of CHxl, of living, always . . . that is what a monument is.^

Please feel free to come in and talk with us at any time or phone us . . . we'll be happy to call on you. Tell us your ideas, and let us suggest how they may be translated into a beautiful, personalized monum .t.

GREENVILLE

Mrble & Granite Works

JOHN CONWAT, OWNEB

W. Dickinson Ave. Ext.

Phone PL

spark to the list, but thes performance of blue chips was drab.

A few of ie big issues were soft and put the brakes on Uie averages.

Scant change was shown by steels, oils and tobaccos. Motors were mixed.

The A.ssociated Pres* average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 354.7 with industrials up 1.3, rails off ,5 and utilities off .1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.67 at 952.22.

Sperry Rand was up a full point after opening on 30,000 shares. News of an agreement with IBM for cross licensing evoked Interest IBM gained 2.

CTS Corp. spurted 4 points on a 2-for-l stock split proposal.

Commercial Solvents opened late on a delayed block of 25,-

000 shares, erased a 1-point gain and showed a net loss of about a point

Polaroid gained 2. Up about

1 were Xerox, Raytheon, Du Pont, Zenith and U.S. smelting. Boeing lost 1. General Dynam-nku, United Aircraft and Douglas Aircraft were fractional gainers.

Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.

Arrest Suspect On Theft Charge

Charlie Durham, Negro, of Rt. 1, Box 539, Winterville has been charged with breaking, entering and larceny of a chain saw, Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported.

The saw was taken from a tool shed at Brook Valley May 24. Its value was $200.

Durham will be given a hearing before Magistrate Luther Moore.

Intends Follow Bonner Plans

C. Don Langston, Democratic candidate for nomination for Congress, this morning restated his intention to carry out the plans and purposes of thelate Herbert C. Bonner.

Langston, appearing on the local Carolina Today show this morning, said he was pleasantly surprised at the endorsement given him by Mrs. Bonner.

Although Langston has been active in politics in eastern North Carolina for many years, this is his first candidacy In an area-wide election.

The Winterville banker and farmer served for one term as Mayor of Winterville in the late 1940s.

Langston is one of five Democrats seeking the nomination in the special primary Dec. 18.

Scattered Fires Befieved Set By Dazzling Fireball

HIY, KIDSl

\TTEND THE SEVENTH OF Our PEPSI und Mountain Dew HOLIDAY PARTIES!

THE PICTURE IS "5 WEEKS IN A BALLOON"

SATURDAY MORNING 9:30 a.m

YOUR ADMISSION Brtnx 6 Empty Pepal. Diet Pepsi Or Mountain Dew BotUes!

Investigate Fires In Two Houses

The sheriffs department and fire underwriters investigators are investigating fires in two Unoccupied houses at the Stokes-Bethel highway intersection last night.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the fire destroyed a house owned by the Nora Jones heirs. A fire in a house owned by S. T. Moring, Rt. 5, Greenville was extinguished by the Staton-House Fire department.

The blazes were discovered around 3 a.m.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - From the Northeast to California, a dazzling light flashed across the sky Thursday night. Bits of burning matter fell in the Midwest.

It was seen by many, setting off waves of telephone calls and rumors, but.

it undoubtedly was a fireball, said Dr. William P. Bid-elman, an astronomer at the University of Michigan.

The biggest batch of sighting reports came from the Northeast. Other sightings were made in Idaho and the northwest corner of California.

A spokesman for the Defense Department in Washington said first reports indicate it was a natural phenomenon. All aircraft, missiles and the like are accounted for, he said.

Fireballs are bits of stone or metal that rain from the sky at all times of the year, Bidelman

Facing Trial For Obscene Calls

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Jerry Rouse, 21, will be tried in New Bern Recorders Court Monday on charges of making obscene telephone calls to four New Bern beauty parlors. Rouse, from Bridgeton, was held under $200 bond after his arrest Thursday.

Giant Aircraft Is Carrying Gifts

MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) - A C124 Globemaster aircraft left Dobbins Air Force Base today with 26,000 pounds of Christmas gifts for American troops in South Viet Nam.

An Air Force Reserve spokesman said Thursday night the flight is the fourth and final shipment to take off from Dobbins under the code name Christmas Star.

CHRISTMAS FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY SPECIAL MATINEE SAT. & SUN.

SANTA KIDNAPPED DY MARTIANS

Out-of-this-wofkl fun n sction... as two Earth Kids are wtiisked away with him to Mars!

said. A firebaU is a brilliant meteor. Any piece or frgfent tiiat survives the flight and impact is called a meteorite.

Whatever it was, it attracted a lot of attention. Persons in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and parts of Canada said they saw brilliant flashes of light blazing across the sky at dusk. Some said they saw fiery objects plunge to earth.

Police began receiving reports of small fires in widely scattered areas. Fires were put out and extensive searches were made, but there were no reports of significant findings.

Near the village of Kecksburg in southwestern Pennsylvpnf^ fireman Roy Howard saio-^ saw several blue flashes lixe an acetylene torch close to tne ground.

Other persons said they saw the flashes too.

State troopers and Air Force personnel tramped through the area for hours with Geiger counters. They said they found nothing and called off the search.

At Elyria, 20 miles west of Cleveland, Ohio, firemen said they found 10 small grass fires burning in a small area, and they quickly put them out with no major damage.

Mrs. Ralph Richards, who lives nearby, said she saw a fiery object the size of a volleyball fall among some trees just before the fires broke out.

Elderly \Noman Is Victimized By Flim-Flammer

FARMVILLE Farmville Police are seeking a middle-aged, dark-skinned woman for pulling the old flim-flam game on an 85-year-oId woman.

Officer said the victim, who is sick, was fleeced of $60 on the pretense that the faith healer could cure her.

I The elderly wcm.an was asked

W place $6 a an 1 the

i younger woman would pray over the money. The currency^ was wrapped up and the sick woman was told to leave it wrapped up for several days and she would be cured.

Instead of finding her own money in the package, she later found only play money.

Police are checking ,out re ports of other similar incidents occurring in the Farmville area.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS tonight

... i>,iaw,'F!Wii.iiii.ii;ll.|IU

UMIOWHTI

PIOIIKTNW - P

(CODE NAME: **OPfRATICH _ CROSBOMTr

ANAVisior<r& METROCOU3R

DRIVE-IM llCC THEATRE

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

IRON GUTS GUYS IN ACTtOh!

mmm'-mmBSX'-mmifnmmvm. WITH ^

Robt. Preston - Shirley Jones Features At 1:00 - 3:35 6:10 and 8:50 Adults 75c - Cbildren 35c

STOCKS it BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Powell T. Speight POWELL, KISTLER & CO.

Members of New York Stock Exchange Call PL 8-3468 or PL 8-2439 - it QUOTED BOUGHT it SOLD

.mtmv ntsioM n wtw*

H Dnoutic Foriwrd by MIME HUIMf ALSO

Community

Aiinouncementf

The'Usher Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Nana Smith, Simpson, Sunday at 4 p. m.

The Youth Choir Gub of Sel-via Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. at the home of Jimmy Jones, 1616 S. Greene St.

The Junior and Tots Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 6 p. m. at the church.

FREE PRIZE BOX TO ALL AND BIG STAGE FUN!

SAT. MORNING 9t30 A.M.

hoppeis'

The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Daisy H. Staton, 206-B New St.

The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Hattie Little and Miss 'Thelma Chance, 1100 W. Fourth St

Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet tonight at 8 oclock for the last meeting of this year.

SPECIALS

FRIDAY NITE AND ALL DAY SATURDAY!

Lirg* Selection Of Colors & Sizes

Ottomans

^DISCOUNT

ALL

PICTURES

IN OUR STORE

8 X 10

PICTURES vTd Im.

OPEN FRI. NITi TTIl 9 TIL CHRISTMAS

TAFT FURNITURE CpMPANY

35 DICKINSON AVE.

FIFTH $3.35 PINT $2.15

80 PROOF

eSTtllED FSOM 6MtN IV I. SEL8KY t CIC , HRTFORO, COMI

EM^AL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE

OTHIR CINRK'S STORIS IN - KAHNAPOIIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SAHM , tHARtOTTt A ORIENSRORO

OPEN OAIIY )0 AM. TO 10 PM. - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED