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WEATHER

_ Clearing ami cooler tonlglit Fair and a little eooler most of state Tuesday.

SMART PLAN When you want to sell rugs to cash buyers. Run a Classified Ad. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

84th Year NO. 298 ,he K?h^prb

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1965

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Look Now To Wednesday Rendezvous Try

Gemini 7 Astronauts Hurtle On To Records

By RONALD THOMPSON AP Aeorspace Writer

to the end. iwill if we have to, a spokes- worked around the clock today

' Gemini 7 entered its 133rd or- man said. to ready Gemini 6 for another

bit at 10 a.m.. EST. If this happens, an effort pursuit try at 8:37 a.m. (EST)

SP.\CE CENTER, Houston, Borman, an Air Force lieu- would be made to land them one Wednesday. It can be fired as

Tex. (AP)The Gemini 7 astro- tenant colonel, and Lovell, a orbit apart, but it could bed one late as Saturday.

naub, still vigorous and men- Navy commander, woke up this on the same revolution if there! Borman and Lovell got orders

tally alert in the ninth day of niorning after a period of light were no other choice. jto conserve fuel to insure them

the marathon space voyage, steep and soon began asking Borman and Lovell, the new- enough power to maintain their

hu. iied on toward new endur- Questions about the progress of ly-crowned endurance cham- spacecrafts attitude toward the

ance records today and looked at Cape Kennedy to pre- pions of space flight, sped on- end of their space voyage. This

forward eagerly to a Wednes- Pure the Gemini 6 spacecraft ward dressed the only way to meant an abbreviated experi-

dav rendezvous with Gemini 6. * Wednesday launch. fly, in their cotton underwear, ment schedule and much drift-

Frank Borman and James' They were tolo an abbreviatedi This is Gemini 7, - your tag tiight.

Loveii have shown no evidence ^ vehicle, standing

Light conversation flowed be-

of weariness despite the L. '5? tween the spacecraft and earth

grmding strange world Owen Coons

said today. Gemini 6 flight is again Capt. Walter M. Schirra 'jr. and

delayed, the problem of bring-'Air Force Maj. Thomas P. Staf-ing the two spacecraft down on ford, saw their 103,000-mile the same day could arise. Gemi- space hunt and rendezvous with ni 7 now is scheduled to splash Gemini 7 foiled before they left*

They wake up sharp, he said, respond quickly to ground commands, and make no errors In copying information relayed

They knew what they had to do, and they are going to do it. We expect them to be as good

A spacecraft radio was tuned to Sunday afternoon professional football games.

If it had not been for cool, ex-

to them from in the launch pad at Cape Kenne-i split-second decisions by

space.

We dont want to bring them down on the same day, but we

dy; Pla. A ^fedse signal shut off the launch rockets engines. Already - tired launch crews

Go, E.C.U.Go!

Action Fades In 5-Day Battle

Esiimated 1,000 YC

Dead

In Battle South Of Da Nang

SAIGON, South \^et Nam Biai Pbu, set a five-building

(AP)-A task force of U.S. Maries and Vietnamese tro(^, teamed agaiiut the Viet Cong in a five-day battle south of Da Nang, estimated today ground and air strikes have killed about 1,000 of the Red enemy. Action was dwindling.

Marine patrols, moving through hills in the Que Son sector, found a guerrilla training area and some warehouses full of gray and black cloth, obviously designed for manufacture of the flimsy pajamas many Viet Cong use as uniforms.

The claim about enemy casualties was not broKBA^ffivn tilleryme

military complex in the same area aflame and cratered approaches to another bridge on a main highway 130 miles northwest of Hanoi, a U. S. spokesman said.

Navy pilotsclaimed another I Marine got into the action, bridge, two storage areas and As the eight-engine bombers

four antiaircraft sites 14 miles nothwest of the coastal town of Dong Hoi, he added.

In the battle area south of Da Nang, U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops hunted a ^et Cong regiment on the sixth

Schirra and Stafford in the face of potential danger and maybe death the chance at a repeat attempt would have vanished.

Theyre cleared for takeoff, Mission Control advised Gemini 7, passing overhead shortly before the 9:54 a.m. liftoff time.

Adios, control told Schirra and Stafford.

Right on schedule, the countdown proceeded.

. .5, 4, 3, 2, 1, ignition. Exhaust boiled from beneath the mighty vehicle, but the rocket didnt move.

Shutdown, announced Mission Control with scarcely a capability, he pause.

i By this time, under these con-ditions, Schirra and Stafford were close to making a decision to eject and be thrown clear of the Knoldering rocket, live with fuel. But they just gripped their ejection rings. Then the fuel pressure started slowly decreasing; the crisis disappeared.

Had they ejected much like the seats

MGH-LEVHj CHKRS for the pirates Govexnor and Mrs. Dan Moore Joiiu ECC President Leo Jenkins in chan ring, the Pirates on to their 31-0 Tangerine Bowl victory In Orlando. Fla., Saturday aitemoon. The states first family made the Florida trip via special charter flight Saturday morning with some 40 Greenvillians. Also with the party were Mrs. Jenkin* and ECC Board Chairman Robert B. Morgan and Mrs. Morgan of LiUington. Saturdays victory by the Pirates was the third straight post-season bowl triumph for head coach Clarence Stasavich and the 152nd victory of his coaching career.

(Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

felt we should attack first and destroy their said.

However, the Viet struck first and inflicted heavy casualties on two South Vietnamese battalions before the

Health Dept. Tests Drink Coolers

Defends Interest-Raising Step

FRB Chairman

Testif ies

Action Will Be Helpful

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY

Wil-

Jr.,

Re-

Tex., said in an interview he

believes the Federal Reserves real motive for the increase was not to ward off inflation or inp prove the international standing

roared back toward Guam, more than 2,000 miles away, the Marines pushed forward to assess the results of the saturation bombtag but made only light'

contact with the Viet Cong, . Sf L ,

S. officers said.

Some Uathemeck the end of the

day of Operation Harvest Moon T 7 flight the Federal Reserve andi** interest rate for the

bnt the foe refused to show him-l''^ up Mbides overlook- ' * ' Norta C^olma Health Director.Lj^^straUon officials, both be-ic^.ff- speji> J of

self. I"8. .the 20-mUe-long valley m saiil tests would begin today m ho...., deposit for a fixed time on

WASHINGTON (AP) -liam McChesney Martin chairman of the Federal RALEIGH (AP)North Caro- serve Board, said today its in-Ina health officials began tests terest-raising action will help today on imported novelty drink the U.S. economy and any de- of the dollar but to bail out the coolers and warned housewives 'lay would probably have re-' New York banks which have $15 not to use them until the con-'quired stronger measures. j billion in certificates of deposit tents are checked. ' Martin also told the Senate- coming due.

state health officials joined House Economic Committee patman, who has been de-

that his independent agency had manding the Federal Reserve

kept President Johnsons ad-ono-rf rhairman# rMionntinn

for months, said, It wi^be a

OTed nlaTfic b^as -^v . u

orea piasoc nans as grossly niere has been a continuing . j u i *

contoinated. exchange of views be- the bai*s w^t-

Dr. Jacob Koomen Assistant a,g pele^l Reserve andi** "gher interest rate for the

son promptly expressed his displeasure.

The board, which acted by 4-3 vote, said thie action was intended to keep prices stable and improve the international position of the dollar in the face of continuing unfavorajble balances of payments.

those in other states Sunday in posting the warning after an

self. Since

the fighting began

! which the Communists were would have flown suc-

around a vallev 20 iiles south believed concentrated. determmed

aro a vaiiey soum hattip-lbat the shutdown was caused

of Da Nang, the Leatiiernecks | ^ oetue- . . , nnl Ha.

counted 198 Viet Cong killed, 76 said a South Vietnamese,

captured and 287 suspects detained, Marine spokesmen said.

Officers regarded the lull

the departments laboratories at Raleigh and would be completed by Wednesday.

fore and after the boards actions, he said.

The action, taken by the T'f

Until the results are known, a week ago, rmsed by

as to direct attack, artillery and a^al bombing. Whether it would be borne out by body

count remained to be seen. counieu 1 yei ^ng Kuieu, vo SuTharoiid'MO WetcmPl8 fB P-:he;tad "I would mle "h^i:'e-f>>f <11*-

Major ground fightmg else-captured and 287 suspects de- 3. ^ maturelv from the bLe of the I ? ? count rate that determines the

wheri als ebbed. U.S. Weling tataed. Marine spokes^n said.l^ *, "'T. f5- ro?kS from the base of the^^ ^ delay using tiiem. determines the

officers itald the Viet Cong may Officers regarded the Ml carries electrical' The toPoff*** from Hong

Ab Flm. PTO IhmterehWlUA crapn.iplCT lii Vlrt }-to 'S.firaSOTiiT

which banks normally pay high-

and F4C Phantom jets blasted Nam, Maj. Gen. Lewis Walt.

two bridges northeast of Dien U.S. officials took consid-/^y

the total had been confirmed by

Tangerine Bowl Report

Daily Reflector Sports Editor Woody Peele and Staffer Stuart Savage were on hand for the East Carolina-Maine Tangerine Bowl game.

Sports and photo coverage will be found on pages 11 and 12 today.

Two pages of pictures taken by photographer Savage are on pages 13 and 16.

Walt said one Marine unit

system. When it disconnected, the signals ceased and an auto-

erable satisfaction at the sur- Moderate Tosses Ibradded command shut down the

rmto of a 22-man Viet c^ul8^-

platoon, with 11 weapons, to' . mmne casuaiues

men of tiie U.S. 173rd Airborne ^ if ^

Brigade at Vo Dat, 60 miles I ^^ht while the Viet Cong casual-

northeast of Saigon. They coun- ^ fl^e runs into the

ted the defection as a major achievement for U.S. intelli- .

gence and psychological war- ^ Saigon, a two-day bat-

fare experts and VietnameseCommunists and national police who negotiated the surrender.

cost of borrowing money. It was deplored by President Johnson and others and there was

Kong, are designed to be frozen

and refrozen for use in chilling . , . * xu s c t u t x

special criticism of the timing | Sen. Jacob K. Javits

Some purchasers have report-W *>f move, since federal budg-lYork, (^associated ed the balls leak. information will be available from Patmans accusation,

They thought they might have trouble getting the certificates unless they could pay 5%

per cent, Patman said. _

However, the senior Republi-can member of the committee, of New himself

To prepare for the second attempt, technicians removed all fuel from the rocket and began cleaning the system. The l*ief

In the Go Cong area 40 mUes d^age the pad

and apparent* ^-----

not damaged.

Schirra, the command pilot,

.Sunday rightin'^aroT of The praised for ^ decision not

spokesman said. He reported it *

181 Viet Conff killed and 10 ran.'said. We appreciate it

Driving Classes Set For Out-Of-Schoolers

Out-of-schooI youths aged 16 and 17 are invited to enroll in new classes of driver education being offered by the Greenville City Schools.

A class at Rose High School will begin today and another class is scheduled to begin at C. M. Eppes High School on January 3.

Classroom instruction will be offered Monday through Friday

SHOPPING DAYS LCFT

CHRISTMAS SEALS fi|bt IB ill oticr RESPIRATORY DISEASES

It was described as the big- CoaS* a U. S. military

gest Viet Caag defection in ^ .

many monthT^ |181 Viet Cong killed and 10 cap-

The Viet Cong were planning.^ contrMt to Ught gov-to attack our positions and we ernment casualM.

-- -- More than 100 Communists

were reported killed in other scattered encounters with gov-emm^t troops, some right on Saigons doorsteps. These included:

A Vietnamese battalion smoked out an undetermined number of Viet Ctong in Mekong River delta rice paddies 75 miles southwest of Saigon and

The Arkansas tests identified about a month,

four types of organisms in the Some of the Federal Reserve water the balls contain. They Board members who voted are stapholococcus, pseudomon- against the interest charge, in a as, eschericia coli and proteous, 4-3 split, joined in the criticism, all of which can cause intestinal But Martin said he thinks that

ailments. instead of dampening the eco-

. XI X. Koomen said, we want to.nomic boom, the boards deci-

Gemim 6 was which organisms are in-,sions to raise the permissible volved and what are the circum- rate of both interest charge and stances. interest paid on time deposits

He planned to consult with should help to sustain progress

U.S. Public Health Service and 1 in raising output and employ-Arkansas health officials to gain!ment by averting monetary more informatitm about the'overstimulation of the econo-

Candidates Will Join In Public Forum

Candidates for the Democrat ic nomination for (Dongr^s in the First District wlil participate in a public forum at East Carolina College Tuesday night.

The meeting, sponsored by the Young Democrats of the college, is to begin at 7:30 p.m. in Austin Auditorium (m the college campus.

The Democratic candidates include Mrs. Sarah Small, a

well as from the chairmans Williamston housewife and civil

to eject. Mighty cool head there, Wally, Mission Control

from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. and be-hind-the-wheel instruction will fellow successful completion of the classroom work. The course requires at least 30 hours of classroom work and 18 hours training in the car.

It is important that out-of-school youngsters contact these principals offices as soon as possible since the course is restricted in size and the City Schools are attempting to give priority to older youth.

These after school and holiday classes are being offered in iview of recent legislation requiring completion of the course before a North (Carolina license is issued and in fulfillment of the public school obligation to make the instruction available throughout the year.

These special classes were created to take care of the backlog of oldr students who have not obtained the necessary training for licensing, during the summer when the bulk of the drivers training is offered and also to make it available to youngsters who are not in school

killed 106 after a brisk fight. The government forces also captured nine Russian carbines, two light machine guns, mines and explosives.

Thrown Out, He Set Fire Fatal To 13

CHICAGO (AP) - I just got mad. They shouldnt have thrown me out. lilis was the explanation of

my.

Martin listed several

plastic balls.

At least two garden Raleigh have sol(l ^ balls during

months. Both w*xxxx,xw.^

called customis^sked that lbe|^j boards*^raTsing the

balls be returned and made re-. j

long-term efforts to subject the Federal Reserve, an independent agency, to government controls.

I dont agree with what the Federal Reserve did in this case, Javits said in a separate interview, but I thing it is very important for the Federal Reserve to maintain its independence. I think the force of public opinion at hearings like this will do what is necessary for correction. Any legislative action would impair the Federal Re-indica-1 serves independence.

few Sunday

tions he said pointed toward inflation in recent months.

The committee opened hear-

Robert Lee Lassiter as he admitted using a borrowed match to touch off a fire Saturday night which killed 13 persons and injured 22 in a West Side

oirl dm bu"5'ntiira Swam River To

charged Sunday with 13 counts of murder.

funds.

'Two Greensboro stores said they have withdrawn the balls from sale.

Mrs. Mary Fox, president Raleighs Ferrior Hills Garden Club, said club members had sold about 75 sets of the plastic balls at $1 each since Thanksgiving.

'The chairman of the committee, Rep. Wright Patman, D-

The Federal Reserve Board announced on Dec. 5 an increase in the discount rate from 4 to 4*;4 per cent and an increas from 4% to 5Mi per cent in the ceiling on interest rates banks

rights leader; Senator Walter B. Jones, who represents Pitt and Green Counties in tho State Legislature; Roger R. Jackson Jr. of Murfreesboro, a former public relations official with the State Highway Commission; C. Don Langston, President of the Bank of Winterville; and Dr. O. Woodrow Pittman, an optometrist from Ahoskie.

Berry A. Williams Jr., president of the campus Young Democrats, in announcing the meeting of the candidates, said:

It is seldom that voters are given the opportunity to hear so many candidates hi an election at one time and place. Therefore, it is hoped that interested voters from the 15 counties comprising the First Congressional District will be

can pay on time deposits. John-'able to attend this meeting.

^Sunday Wreck Claims Life Of Injured Pitt County Man

south southwest of Saig(m, killing one Viet Cong, capturing

Ask For Asylum

.I Lassiter, a laborer for an elec-

^ Wc company, told police that he BRUNSWICK, Germany (AP)

suspects without any casualties.

splashed a gallon of gasoline in Two East German army ser-the door of the Seeley dub on geants swam the floo(tog Ell^

Two young women terror-

f ?fa*ntali oS West Madison Street, then bor-pohce station at Gia Dinh, on ^ u

the northern outskirts of the thofTnnchwi nff

capital, injuring two PoUcemen,'J^e tac^"^

one seriously. One of the S*

seriously wounded men emptied his pistol at the attackers and killed one.

Traffic Toll

argument with Eddie Gaston, 38,

River border during the night and asked for asylum in West Germany, West German authorities announced.

Seven East German workers

One of four accidents in Greenville this weekend resulted in Pitts 17th automobile fatality of the year.

Lonnie Gray Briley, 61, of Rt. 6, Greenville, died about four

all rushed to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad.

Dr. S. R. Bartlett Jr., attending physician, this morning listed the Hollomans in satisfac-

hours after being admitted toltory condition. Dr. Bartlett Pitt Memorial Hospital follow- said Mrs. Holloman suffered a

ing a collision with another vehicle at the intersection of U.S. Highway 13 and the Airport Road.

Investigating officer PtI. J.

a waiter at the club. Witnesses 1 also escaped across ^e min^jg Smith said the accident oc-said Lassiter had been flourish-' infested northern section of the about noon yesterday

ing a large switchblade knife'Iron Curtain border (luring the ^hen Brileys vehicle, a 1960 and Gaston told him to put it past 24 hours, authorities said, pi^j^yp tryck, was struck in the

intersection by a car driven by

away. -

RALEIGH (AP)North Caro- The two men grappled after EXTENDED WEATHER lina Motor Vehicle Depart- arguing, and Lassiter was OUTLOOK FOR N. C ments report of traffic deaths'forced to leave. Temperatures Tuesday

and injuries for the period be-| Ill be back and theyre go- through Saturday will average tween 4 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m.! ing to get it, witnesses quoted two to six degrees above normal

today:

Killed-21

Injured (rural)185 Killed this year-1,504

Lassiter as saying as he left, in North Carolina, Precipitation Gaston was among the seven of one-half to three-quarters of men and six women killed in jan inch occurring as showers, the biaza. j expected late in week.

Ammie Holloman, also of Rt. 6, Greenville.

According to Ptl. Smiths report, Holloman stated he was traveling north on Highway 13 and did not see the truck until impact occurred.

Holloman and his wife, Mrs. Ina Holloman, and Briley were

fractured wrist and multiple bruises; and Holloman suffered multiple bruises and possible fractured ribs.

Pitt Ck)unty Coroner E. W. Harvey said Briley died about 4:30 p.m. of severe head and chest injuries.

The Hollomans are currently residing in a home owned by Briley. Both addresses are listed as Rt. 6, Box 48, Greenville. No charges have been placed.

No injuries resulted in three other collisions this weekend.

Vivian Mae Derrickson, 20, of Rt. 1, Greenville, was charged

hide driven by Vicki Ricks Bishop, 19, also of Greenville.

According to the report of the investigating" officer, the Bishop auto was heading east on Ninth Street when It was struck by the Derrickson car, which was turning onto Ninth from (diaries Street. A combined total of $350 damage was estimated.

Jacqueline Ck)nch Harrington, 22, of Greenville was charged with failure to reduce speed in order to avoid an accident when her automobile struck ibt rear of a car driven hy Thomas Augustus Strickland of Greenville,

Sunday afternoon a parked truck owned by Dieneri Bakery, Dickinson Ave., was struck in the rear by a car driven by James Douglas Jones, 20, of Ayden.

An estimated $150 damage re>

with failure to yield the right of suited to the Jones vehicle, end *way whea her car struck a ve-'$100 to the truck.

fTIm Dily Rflfor, OrMnvill*, N. C.Monday, December, 13, 1909

Calendar Events

MONDAY ;00 p.m.WSCS meets at St James Methodist Church TESDAY 9:10 a.m. The Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home Mrs. S. A. Sewall. Cthhostess is Mrs. K. G. Harris.

11:10 p.m. Lectw Book Chib meets with Mrs. Holly Van Dyke 12:10 p.m.Cosmos Book Club meets 12:10 p.m.Thetis Book Oub meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Lewis 1:00 p.m.--Saiit Soud Book Qub meets with Mrs. John Mssskk in Lakewood Pines 1:00 p.m.Christian Busi>

BIRTHS

Mettick

Bom to Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Georfe Messick of Ayden, a aoa, bora on Dec. 10, 1965, hi Pitt Memorial Hospital

Mins

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James MidlaoB Mills of 001 Harris It, a daughter, Cynthia Yvonne, m Dec. 11, 196S, in Pitt Memorial Hoqdtal.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Delma fJimoo Jones of 300 N. Sylvan Dr., a daughter, Donna Lyrai, an Dec. U, 196S. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Evans

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Evans of Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Connie Lynn, on Dec. 12, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Rbq^dtal

McCotter

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jennings McCotter III of White Trailer Ct., Lot 5, a daughter, on Dec. 12, 1965, in Pitt Me-DKHltl Hoepital.

Thompson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph June Thonmson of 119-A StancUl Dr., a oghto-, Katherine Blair, on Dec. 12, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ness Men's Committee meets in Qvic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees

3:30 p.m.Fine Arts Department {rf the Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare

1 s

3:30 p.m.Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. Vanoe Perkins

6:00 p.m.The End of the Century Book Club wnl meet at the home of Mrs. Bancroft Moseley for a Christmas party. CoJiostesses are Mrs. Marvin Blount and Mrs. Fred Redder.

7:00 p.m.The Electrical Contractors Association will meet in the Starlight Room of Carolina Grill

7:00 p.m. Round Table meets at Candlewick Inn for dinner meeting

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

9:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets In basement of Austin Bldg..

9:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub

9:00 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets In ladies parlor of Jarvis MenKMTial Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs. E. L. Baker, chairman, Mrs. E. E, Rawl, Mrs. R. A. Tyson, Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall and Mrs. L. B. Fleming

9:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvilie Hwy.

On The Young Side

By RUTH GWYNN i

Various activities and projects are underway at Rose High during these busy pre-Christmas weeks. Studrats are in a state of constant anticipation of the arrival of the holidays, which begin Dec. 17.

Christmas Parties The round of lively Christmas parties seems already underway, with several parties coming up in the very near future. The Order of DeMalay sponsored a dance featuring the Cava-iima at the National Guard Armory, Friday night at 8:00.

Santa Is Coming To Town Tuesday

Tu^day at 4:15 jolly old saint Nick will arrive at the Greenville Airport. Santa is being flown in to Greenville by Lamb-|WlK> brings a guest must sign da Chi Alf^a Fraternity and his name and the guests name

Many members of DeMalay as well as numerous high school and college studrats, attended the dance. Several other parties have been planned by l^se High groups.- 'The girls of the junior class are planning a for-mal^mi-formal dance for Dec. 20. The dance, which is being held at the Holiday Inn, will feature the Sardams, Senior class girls are also anticipating a formal dance at which the Sardams will play. The Senior danc will be held at the Country Gub, Dec. 21.

TeBB-Age Chib ~^ The Teen-Age Gub Council met last week to discuss stricter enforcement of Teen Age Gub rul^ and the addition of new rules. The most important of the new rules is the fact that from now on, a TAC member

Alpha Delta Pi Sorority in connection with their Christmas program, as a public service to the community. The public is invited to support the arrival of Santa and be on hand when he arrives. Candy and other goodies will be given out by Santa upon his arrivial

in a book and is responsible for

NONSTOP FREEWAY BOSTON (AP)Nonstop freeway travel from Boston to Providence, R.I., will be a reality this week.

Two sections of highway completing the line open Friday,

an actions of the guest while he is at the Teen-Age Club.

Lately, there has beea liA of interait in Teen-Age Gub activities. Unless this interest is revived and tl rules are enforced, the club will be permanently closed. Among upcoming Gub activities is a dance on Dec. 18, at which the admission will be two cans of food, or other articles rather than money. This food will be used as Christmas packages for needy families. A New Years Eve dance is also planned for Teen Age Club members. This celebration will feature Greenvilles favorites, the Sardams.

Holiday Activities

The chorus is singing away as students practice? vigorously for the upcoming chorus Christmas concert, which will be held Dec. 16 at 8:00 in the Rose High gymnasium. The program will feature religious pieces, as well as the more conventional Christmas carols.

The various art classes have kept busy making Christmas decoration for school and home. One of the display cabinets in the foyer features various figures of the nativity, including wisemen, shepherds, Mary, Joseph, and the infant Jesus. Other decorations are present throughout the school. Mosaic madonnas adorn the bulletin board in the foyer and the library features delicate stained glass windows.

The SCA will again sponsor a Christmas tree in the foyer. Students are urged to bring decorations from home to trim the tree. After school is dismissed for the holidays, the tree will

be given to a worthy cause.

A fabulous treat is in store for Rose High Students next Friday. During t Christmas assembly, held first period, the Speech and Dramatics first period class will present a Chstmas play, Why the Chimes Rang. To add to the entertainment, the chorus will sing several Christmas selections. This would be a real treat for parents, too, and should set a holiday mood.

Rose students have shown an increasing concern for others at this happy, Christmas season. Students pitched in wholeheartedly to aid East Carolinas campaign for Christmas cards, paper-backed books, and other articles for our soldiers in Viet Nam.

The Bleed-In held at EC for the soldiers in Viet Nam did not go unnoticed by Rose High stu-^ dents either. More students would have given blood, excect' for the fact that donors had to be 18 years old. Future Physicians Petrice Brown and Sharyn Arwood were on hand to assist in taking the blood.

The SCA clothing drive is going into full swing now, as students bring unused or outgrown articles of clothing for needy families at Christmas. The homeroom which brings in the most articles will receive a

prize^a -candy - ^ for- each homeroom member.

The Future Physicians Gub is planning to tour Pitt Memorial Hospital on Tuesday: This club has been much more active this year than in the past, thanks to active members and ambitious president Petrice Brown.

Senior Edgar Exum has gained quite a reputation among his classmates for his ability to analyze handwriting. Several of his disgruntled subjects were not too pleased to find that their handwriting classified them as overly frank, conceited, uncreative and various other unpleasing adjectives.

Speech teacher Mrs. Fran Jacobs refused to let Edgar analyze her writing, maintaining

toat one could tell more about a persb^l^ he draws

trees. Such' l8 life at Rose High School.

The Rose High faculty will be entertained at a Christmas tea in the home ec. room Wednesday, sponsored by the SCA.

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Different Results Revealed By Girls

INNSBRUCK, Austria WNS) College girls who polled Tyrolean husbands here learned S4 per cent of them now help with the housework. The girls then polled wives, who reported that only 18 per cent of the men help with housework and that most men do it badly or neglect it entirely when the wife is not looking.

That Intriguing Coat Is The Trent

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..n Formal Ceremony Saturday

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and Charles Everette Kavaii-augh of Sumter, S. G., were united in marriage.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Charles Curran Kavanaugh of Sumter, S. C., and the late Mr, Kavanaugh.

Dr. Edgar Beauregarde Fisher, pastor of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon, of the First Presbyterian Church, officiated at the 3:30 p. m. double ring ceremony. Philip Branch Godson served as acolyte.

The vows were exchanged in a candlelight setting. Tie altar held brass urns with formal arrangements of white chrysanthemums, gladioli and pom pons. A single brass candle holder on each side held a cathedral candle. In the front of the chancel were two 15-branch arch candle-abras holding cathedral candles.

To the sides of the chancel, forming a background to the altar, were standards of tall emerald greener >, single candle holders and nine-pyramidal can-dleabras with Bakers fern entwined. At the altar was a prie dieu decorated with smilax and tied with bridal satin bows where the bride and bridegroom knelt during the wedding prayer. Pews were marked with white

satin bows with trailing smilax. ceding the Bridal Qiorus.

ton and Dr. Hjortsvang sang Shuberts Serenade. Two other solo numbers were Chopins Nocturne and Massenets Meitation ployed on the violin by Ben-Uri. During the ceremony Mrs. Middleton sang Entreat Me No To Leave Thee, while Mrs. Lee closed the benediction with The Lords Prayer. The chiming of the hour was sounded by the organist pre-

Preceding the ceremony, a prelude of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Paul Toll, organist; Mrs. Tom Andrews Jr. of Bethel, Mrs. James Webster Lee, Mrs. David John Middleton and Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, all soloists; and Shalom Ben-Uri of Downsview, Ont., Canada* violinist. Accompanied by the organist Mrs. Andrews sang Beloved It is Mourn and The Greatest of These Is Love. Mrs. Lee chose as soloist Because. In a duet, Mrs. Middle-^

Given i n marriage by her brother, Jacob Kirkpatrick Higgs of St. James, L. I., N. Y., the bride wore a formal gown of ivory silk peau de sole with

MRS. CHARLES EVEREHE KAVANAUGH

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a sculptured neckline and long tapered sleeves. The empire bodice of the princess-fashioned gown was beaded with pearls on alencon lace. The back of the full length cathedral train featured appliques of silk peau de soie rosettes.

Her cathedral length bouffant silk illusion veil was attached to a bejeweled crdwn of crystal and pearls and she carried a formal cascade of white Georg-ianna and phalaenopsis orchids framed with nylon tulle and smilax tied with bridal ivory satin.

Attendants

Mrs. James Hunter Groome of Atlanta, Ga., was her cousins matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jacob KffkpaWck Hi^-of-St. James, L. I., N. Y., sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Wooten of Falkland, cousin of me bride, Mrs. Thomas Hamilton Sloan of Washington and Mrs. Edward Nelson Warren of Ayden. Miss Vicki Gail Groome of Atlanta, Ga., cousin of the bride, and Miss Susan Kennon Lane of Wilson were junior bridesmaids.

The attendants wore identical floor length gowns of autumn rose velvet. Their formis were fashioned with empire lines having modified scoop necklines, elbow length sleeves and A-line skirts. Their headpieces were of matching velvet bows with two-tiers of illusion veil. They carried white velvet muffs with sprays of Better Times roses tied with matching satin ribbons.

Flower girls were Miss Elizabeth Skinner Higgs and Miss Mary Thomas Higgs of St. James, L. I., N. Y., nieces of the bride. Their dresses, also of autumn rose velvet, were designed with short full skirts, boat necklines and short bouffant sleeves. They wore matching velvet bows for their hair and carried nosegays of American Beauty sweetheart roses tied with matching satin ribbons.

The bridegroom had Edward Jackson Taylor of Greensboro as his best man.

Ushers were Hayes Osteen Ratledge of Greensboro, Ted Yates Prevatte of Charlotte, Charles Edward Taylor of Greensboro, Christopher Barker Hargett of Greenville. Sidney

Oraamdlb, N^XirrMonday, December 13, 19653

Higgs Skinner, Philip Lorenzo Goodson, and William Stuart Goodson, all of Greenville and ifousins of the bride.

For her haughters wedding, Mrs. Kirkpatrick chose an imported two-piece candlelight dress of French ribbon lace with matching crepe bodice. She wore for her hair a powder blue plume with mtching velvet. Her corsage was a white cattelya orchid.

Mrs. Kavanaugh, mother of the bi^degroom wore a two-piece costume dress of aqua silk shantung. With this she wore matching accessories and a white cattelya orchid corsage, Mrs. Jacob Wilson Higgs, grandmother of the bride, was dressed in colonial blue and lace with which she wore a matching velvet hat and a

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white Georgianna orchid corsage.

For the wedding trip, the bride changed into a three-piece costume suit of silver gray and for her hair she wore a velvet leaf hat flanked with American Beauty red velvet roses. A corsage of white orchids was lifted from her bridal bouquet to complement her attire.

After a northern wedding trip, the couple will reside at the new Villa Apartments on South (Continued On Page 5)

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, AAonday,-December 13, 1965

Jones Best Qualified For Congress

AAtftew-Casualties ^ft-Never 'Lighf

Next Saturday Democratic voters of the First Congreaaional District will go to the polls to determine the party's nominee to-succeed the late Congressman Herbert C. Bontier.

' It is important to the district and all its citizens that Democratic voters nominate the best possible candidate to i^cpresept their party ip the special general election.

Yom the standpoint of background, capability, political and legislative experience, there is one candidate who in our opinion stands out above the other four in the race for the Democratic nomination-for Congress.

That candidate is Sen. Walter Jones of Farmville.

Walter Jones has ser\^ed four terms In North Carolinaa General Assembly, three as a member of the House of Representatives and now as a member of the Senate representing Pitt and Greene Counties.

During these four terms in the General Assembly, Sen. Jones has proved himself a capable, aggressive, sound and effective legislative leader. His record of legislative accomplishment shows that he understands the interworkings of legislative bodies. It shows his persuasiveness in bringing fellow legislators to the support of measures in

iilustrating' Ihe

3ig Difficulty

By WILLIAM A. HIREvS

DISTRICT A case In point lustrang great difficulty in drawing a fair and equitaWe, mutually agreeable plan for House redistricting arrives at once in the six counties of the historic Albemarle.

Geographically, these six counties c<stitute i near perfect example of an ideal, multi-county Strict.

All are small in area, tucked in the northeastern comer of the statelying east of the Chowan river, south of the Virginia border and north of the Albermarle Sound. Their people are bound closely together by mutual regional interests.

Populationwise, they fall within the mathematical limits required by the federal courts under tlie one man-one vote ruling for legislative apportionment.

Politically, however, the plan to lump them into a two-seat House district is already under heavy fira and bringtng howls of protest. Legislators from five of the six counties are saying flatly they cannot vote for such a plan, although 4hey concede they may be outvoted.

INTEGRITY Objection to auch an Albemarle district is based on preserving political inte^ty of the small counties which will be giving up four House seats ttiey now bold.

They are unwilling to give up anything else. The bugaboo lies in the fact that one of the six counties, Pasquotank, has more than double the population of any of the others and almost half of that of the other five combined.

This means that In the absence of at least an informal rotation agreement or method of choosing candidates to run for specific seats, Pasquotank almost certainly could elect both of the districts representatives In any riven election.

It is this imbalance to which legislators and political interests from Oiowan, Gates and Pisquimens countlnea object, and which Is none too plea.slng to Camden and Currituck either.

POPULATION - Pasquotanks population is 25,630. The next most populous in the proposed six-county district is Chowan with 11,729. Gates, a tiny county which traditionaly has wielded powerful political influence in North Carolina has 9,254. Perquimans, home of incumbent State Sen. Emmett Winslow, has 9,178.

Together, Chowan, Gates, and Perquimans counties have a population of only 30,161 not quite enough to qualify as a separate, single seat House district. A population of nearly 33,000 is needed to meet the courts requirement that there be no more than a 15 per cent variation from the average, 37,968 per House seat.

For this reason, the tentative plan for House redistricting puts the six counties together. Separately, Pasquotank, Camden and Currituck hit the required population figure almost exactly37,829. The problem, however. Is what to do with Chowan, Gates and Perquimans without upsetting plans for adjacent House di-tricts.

PROBLEM The six counties of the Albemarle together have a combined population of 67,990 which would allow for two House seats each representing 33,665 people.

While meeting the courts population requirement, this still would result in the district having the'biggest variation from the average of any in North Carolina. Its House members would represent the fewest number of people of any in the legislature.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The doard

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered at Poet Office. Oreenvllle, N. G. as second claM mall matter.

SUSSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier fin Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 3Sc

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Oifice, Pitt County, Rober&unviile. Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity.

Three Months .......................... M.1%

Six Months .............................. 7.00

One Year ........ 113.00

North Carolina (other than listed abovfl

Three ^Montha ........ 00

Six Months .......................... 7.80

One Year .. .. ... . .|M00

Plus S% N O. Sales Ttx All Other Outside North Carolina *

Three Months 4.28

Six* Months .......................... 8 00

One Year ..............................., 115.00

mFmbkk associated press

The Asitoclated Press iu exclusively enutied to use fot^ publication all bea's di.spatch(8 credited to It or not otherwise credited to*this paper and also the local news published herein. All rigbta of publicationa of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. '

All advert isinc copy must bm received at least two days before publication date.

which he i# interested even in the face of heavy odds.

This kind of legislative ability and experience would stand the First District in good stead as it sends a new member to Congress. ^ .

The record of legislative achievement which Sen. Jones has made in thes^ past few years reflects the broad base of interest the man has in the welfare and progress of the people he represents. It reflects the keen insight into the needs of this area of North Carolina and its people. It also shows a closeness to the people and a first-hand knowledge of the things which are of concern to them.

Sen. Jone.s, In our opinion, Is the candidate best qualified to succeed the late Herbert C. Bonner a.s the representative in Washingrton of the people of the First Congressional District.

Wright Brothers To Today Is A Giant Step

It was 62 years ago this week that the Wright Brothers saw their dream of mans-first powered airplane flight come true above the wind-.swept sands of Kitty Hawk.

That historic first flight covered 120 feet and lasted 12 seconds. Later that same day the first successful airplane stayed aloft for 59 seconds in a flight that covered 852 feet.

It was a small and primitive beginning fbr the powered flight man takes for granted today. In the skies about the earth jet planes transport thousands of people from one continent to another each day. It is a routine the modern world could not do without.

Beyond the sleek jets of today, man in the past decade ha.s punched through the hold of gravity into space. Flights that were measured in feet at Kitty Hawk, in miles in subsequent years, have come in this space age to be measured in millions of miles.

And although aviation of today appears little kin to the first flight at Kitty Hawk, there is one striking parallel. In space today, as at Kitty Hawk .*?ix decades ago, courageous man make possible the new break-throughs to new accomplishments and new horizons.

A Market For ust Witches

By ART BUCHWALP

So, Here We Go Again

By JOHN ABNEY

MEXICO CITY - Strolling through the Sonora Market here we come to the Witch Shop. Where the dealers in magic can pick up their supplies supermarket style.

Go shopping for a snakes-skin, an armadillos tail, herbs with supernatural - powers, pelts and powders. Bones, mummified lizards, sea things, land things, dried things and dead things.

The Mexican witch is an institution, A BRUJO is a male witch and a BRUJA is a lady witch. The CURANDERO is a sort of native doctor one who cures. But you c a n n o t cure without special pow e r s and a bit of magic tossed in here and there.

Mexican witches fall into categories: the ones who practice black magic and the more miable ones who stick to white magic.

The black magic witches cast spells with malicious intent and are generally unpopular in their villages. They stick pins into dolls and give the human counterparts terrible pains. Or turn into vam-pieres and go around taking Bloody Marys off the neighbors.

The only real defense against a black witch is a strong heart and bitter blood.

But the white witch is a help. The white witch will put a hex only on the enemy of ^ client. Or use a chicken egg or the smoke of euclyp-tus leaves or magic herbs to remove an evil spell. This is called cleaning the patient.

When a wicked witch has conjured up a spell on you, go to a good witch and find out what it is. The good witch drops kernels of colored corn in a glass of water. The position in which they fall determines the cause of your condition and the cure needed. It is all based on science.

Curanderos are .something else. Thf curandero may learn

his skills from another of his profession. Or acquire knowledge through a dream.

Among the Huichol Indians the curandero is a man of priestly stature as well as a healer. He runs the local equxl valent to the Mayo Clinic and is respected even if he has never written a book on medicine.

The Tzotziles of Chiapas State place their curanderos in three castes. Lowest caste depends on natural medicines and means of healing. The highest is in direct contact with the earth gods and uses prayer and magic exclusively.

And the middle caste uses a little of both.

But whether the curandero uses herbs or sulfa tablets, It is the magic of his personal technique that makes it work. And the ability to see Into things that enables him to diagnose correctly.

You may not know it but we live in a hot and cold universe. When it is out of bal-alce,fyour body burns. Arms and legs shake. Your liver boils and your heart freezes. The elite curandero can fix this with the proper magic and prayers to Ae proper gods.

When the Spaniards came over in 1519, Heman Cor t e s looked over the local medical situation. Finally he told his doctors they could not teach the Mexicans anything new. I had a friend who was bitten by a vampire and It flew off blind drunk and crashed into a tree.

The curandero said blood had gotten into my friendss alcohol system and fixed the vampire. Which strengthens my feeling about martinis.

The latest news from California is that theyre thinking of breaking it up into two states. The Idea, which was a joke a few years ago, is now being talked about serious ]y. The people I have spoken to have strong feelings about it. One man said:

Ive always believed there should be a South California and a North California. Of course I think the United States will suj^ort South California, because, after all, the Communist menace is located in the north at Berkeley, and if we dont stop* them now, we could lose Oregon, Washington, and Idaho.

How do you know the menace comes from the North? We have proof CAL students have been infiltrating down from the rorth especially during football games, and theyre being supported by students from Stanford, and the College of the Pacific. He showed me a draft card

that he said had been burned in Hollywood. This is a North California draft card found in the pocket of a Berkeley student who was picketing Graumans Chinese Theater. I think it speaks for itself.

What do you hope to gain by splitting the state? I asked.

Well get rid of Sacramento for one thing. 'The North government has always treated South California as a stepsister. Now we'll have our own government probably located in Los Angeles. Mayor Yorty has just been in Viet Nam to study how their government works there. Well probably use the South Vietnamese government as a model for our own.

Arent there many very difficult problems that have to be resolved before the division of the state is made?

Of course there are, and were willing to negotiate all

Other Editors Saying !3ad For The Dropouts

of them.

How would you go about it?

Well, first wed bomb San Francisco. Then wed tell the North Californians wed be willing to stop the bombing if they were wiHiug to go to the table and talk.

But why would you bomb San Francisco first?

If we didnt, we wouldnt have anything to stop doing if they agreed to our terms. I see.

Look, we dont want anything for ourselves. We just want to be left alone to prosper. Its the North Californians who are going to be the aggressors.

But how do you know they will be the ag^essors if you havent even divided the state yet?

ART

BDCHWALD

Quote

- In these days a great source of manpower is being lost by' forcing early retirement on alert healthly older people in this country,-West Springfield (Mass.) Record.

(Sanford Herold)

The last weeks before Christmas are dangerous ones for school dropouts. This is the season of the year when, we are told, an estimateil 750,000 boys and girls annually drop out of high schools across the nation, thereby condemning themselves to the lowest rungs of the economic ladder. A share of this startling statistic is in Sanford and Lee County.

To those who are tempted to get a job when there are more jobs than usual and just leave school, our advice is please .dont!

Across North Carolina, as well as the nation, the drive is on to prevent dropouts. Buthow is it going? Ck)lumn-ist Sylvia Porter reports that gains have been impressive. This past June, a record 71 precent of American youngsters were making it through high school, as compared to only 51 percent in 1950. A record 38 percent of the college-age group went on to college against only 21 percent in in 1950.

The columnist cited the en

couraging moves to re-tailor high school curricula to offer more up-to-date, job-oriented vocational training to the non-coUege. The new federal Higher Education Act of 1965 promises aid to the poor child to go to college. Federal grants under the National Defense Education Act have helped to boost the number of counselors, but most high schools still are woefully short. There continue to be 5 million school dropouts in the 16 to 26 age group.

The columnist makes a point we would like to underscore. A lot of money end time Is being spent trying to get jobs, and to give counsel to the boys and girls who already arc dropouts. Where we need to concentrate is on the would-be dropouts. Lets keep our boys and girls in school. It is cheaper for all concerned.

To the teenager worried about whether school will pay, we say: Financial barriers to staying in school may loom very large this week and next. But just remember, they will loom larger if you leave and join the ranks of teenagers wh cannot get or hold jobs.

Well, youve had North Korea anil North Viet Nam Do you think North California is going to be any different? Lets say, after the split, that you and North California have your differences and finally you agree to go to the negotiating table. What would be the primary objective of the negotiations?

I should think it would be to bring about a united California. If it was open to a vote, the North Californians would never want to live under a (^mmunist system,

Do you mean to say that after you take all the b'ouble to divide the state you will want to work at uniting it again?

But with one difference. 'This time South California would have to dance to our tune.

And if they didnt?

Then theres always San Francisco!

Quote

In this life, you have to stand up to be seen, speak up to be heard, and shut up to be liked.Salt Lake Tribune.

Humon .obor Needec.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN '

Syndicate, Inc.

ROCKFORD, Illinois If this columnist were given to puffing automation advances into dire predictions of a world in which factories will have no need for human labor, he would be projecting future unemployment curves through the roof on the basis of what he has seen here. Certainly some of the experiments that are being carried on by the machine tool makers of this astounding city, an hour west of Chicago, portend vast changes in our industrial practices.

For instance, at the Inger-soll Milling Company you will be shown a machine that pares metal from a shape destined to be a die without the intervention of a professional die maker. Responding with fantastic accuracy to taped directions, the machines cutting and grinding edge moves forwards, sideways and up or down simultaneously. What this might do eventually to the die makers, who are the aristocrats of the automobile manufacturing business, could be of great concern to the United Automobile Workers Walter Reuther.

Then there is another type of machine, still in the mock-up stage, that will enable a manufacturing company to use automated production lines for batch production. One such machine destined for a European customer, would profitably adapt automation techniques to the making of as few as twenty or thirty identical products at a run. The trick, again, will involve the use of computerized taped directions, which can be shifted from day to day for various parts of the production line. If things work out, this particular development of automation will enable the small manufacturer to get the benefit of machines that are now of important labor-saving value only to the big mass* industries.

It would be easy to be an alarmist about the prospect of jobs melting away as Rockfords experiments conquer the world of factory production. But Roekford itself is an example of what the employment picture could be in the world of the future. It is a town suffering from a severe labor shortage. It takes many men to design and make the machines that will put other men out of workand the opportunities lor planning the production lines of the future for big manufacturers and small all over the world pro-t mise to be virtually limitless. For a long time to come Rockford, and other places like it, should be able to absorb each and every die maker who might lose his job because of a die-shaping machine that Rockford sells. The old skills die and new skiUs are bom.

Rockford is a remarkable coramimlty in many ways. Not so long ago U. S. Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz offered to help solve the communitys labor problems. Wed be delighted to work with Rockford Industries," he said, in developing on-the-job training programs. Rockfords answer to Wirtz was, in effect, to tell him to go blow. What Rockford needs now is not help in job training, which Is something the companies do for themselves, but a continuing supply of what it calls warm bodies.

I, ./

Strength For Today

Yflotion Fears End Tax Dream

By EARL L. DOUGLASS A TEST QUESTION

Have you ever observed that itnitling egotist who goes about looking down from his lofty superiority on h i s contemporaries and decair-ing that practically every-Ixriy is wrong excepting himself^ The test to which this fellow should be put is the test of delivery. Can he deliver? Put him in a corporation and let him start lo work up. If he succ'eeds and goes up the ladder rung by rung, then eh may have the ability and the will to back up his * vociferous pretensions. But if he is a faker, a phoney, time will soon reveal it. And the question that will either cause him lo emerge a superior person Of' a fraud a tins: Cau you ddivci i

The enemies of Columbus urged the king and quepn of Spain to burn this empty-headed visionary at the stake. He was going to kill himself and everyone foolish enough to follow him if he ha(j ,his way. But Columbus delivered. He said he could do certain things and he did.

Youve heard about the proof of the pudding. This is a homely colloquial way of saying: Deliver if you can. Be silent if you cant. Or, to put it even more colloquially; Put up or shut up.

We all know persons who have, talked much and achieved little. Maybe we do this ourselves. Let us take a good look at the gujr or gal in the looking-glass tomorrow and ask ourselves how valid our pretcuMiMis really are.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The threat of inflation, long reported here end now recognized by the Federal Reserve Board and probably the President himself, will knock out any further federal tsx reductions in 1966.

Some of tilt Great Society advQCitis have bean talking about a tax reduction for lower income groups; some have been going as far as to consider a reverse income tax, by which perSbtis with very low incomes would get paid by the government instead of paying taxes.

Others thought Congress should give the President startd-by ^^wers to cut taxes in event of threats of a recession.

But unless there is a sudden changa-4B-.acnnnmic tides. Uicse proposals arc beached

OTHER LOOK AHEADS Higher food prices. These are certain in 1966. Agriculture Department economists predicted them even before the new fears of inflation arose. '

Stable lead prices. Lead prices would have shot up higher than aluminum was scheduled to if import quotas had not been lifted by the President. But lifting quotas is helping to hold prices down, as has the lifting of zinc (^iio-la5^.*Trt&ckplw soW alae help^

ed ease the lead situation. However, shortages are so great that lead and zinc prices will not drop sharply.

Greater standardization in. government orders. Spending for the Viet Nam war is rising, and to rein it Defense purchaiere ere being forced to greater standardiMiion. The White House may force non-defenw to accept Defense standards. 'There will be lesi specialized buying. 'Thie change may affect many businesses.

MORE SIMPLIFIED TAX RETURNS

Easier tax reporting; The 1965 income tax forme are easier to handle, hut the 1966 forms may be even slmpller. Sen. Russell B, Long (D., La.) has long advocate simpler forms and ejmpler tax legis-latioa. Wuii io. Harry F.

Byrd (D., Va.) retiring, Long becomes chairman of the Finance Committee and, with the extra power of being Senate Whip, is in strong position to draw some of the needles out of taxpayers.

New infect war: The menace of undesirable insects may 1^ diminished. Department of Agriculture scientists have synthesized a chemical that acts like hormones and as little at a billionth of an ounce prevents ttie pupae of a yellow mealworm from maturing. Use of the 'chemical might therefore wipe our Insects in an area used.

Instaot grapefnut juice; Headed * toward maiket ere new grap^Cmlt cryetali. wldUi beoom^julca wbaa water is added. They o#ed w rfgrt|er-atioa, end have not Isit vitanoin C

1,H

Crisp-Bullock VowSi Exchanaed.

Oak Grove Church of Chriit was toe setting for the wedding of Miss Janet Gail Bullock and Ronald Ashley Crisp Sunday at 3:30 p.m.

The Rev. Bill Gardner of Plymouth, assisted by the Rev. J. E. Reynolds officiated at the .double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. James Hazel Bullock of Robersonvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Shelby Crisp of Washington are the parents of the bridegroom.

A program of nuptial music was presented by WUliam H. Clifton, vocalist, accompanied by Miss Jewell Perkins, org^ ist. Clifton sang Calm As The Night, Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee and Always. The Wedding Prayer was used as the benedicti<m. Tradittw^ al wedding marches from Lohengrin and A Midsummers Nights Dream were used as the processional and recessional, respectively.

The altar was decorated with seven-branched gold candlela-brum holding cathedral candles interspersed on eadi side with bridal greenery and flanked with palms. An arrangement of gladlol and chrysanthemums was placed in the center. Family pews were marked with gold satin bows. The white aisle cloth ended in a white wrought iron prie dieu upon which toe couple knelt for prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore formal sheath gown of white peau de sole styled with a jewel neckline encircled with seed pearls. The fitted bodice was covered with Chantilly lace and the long sleeves tapered to calla points at the wrists. A cathedral length train edged 1 ebantUly lace was attach to the shoulderii forming a yoke accented with seed pearls.

A pearl studded tiara crowned her shoulder length veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white cama^ tions centered with white roses and tied with white satin ribbons.

Mrs. Kenneth Hardison of Las Cruces, N. M., sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

She wore a formal gown of i the bride. ' They wore formal with matching accessories. She metallic gold brocade satin with'gowns of gold peau de sole wito wore a scooped neckline and fitted bod-.metallic gold brocade satin bodice. Her gold tulle circular nose ices like that of.the matron of tip veil was crowned by a tos- honor. Their accessories were ette of gold peau de soie and she wore matching gauntlets.

She carried a cascade bouquet of bronze mums centered wito a cluster of white carnationi.

Bridesmaids were Miss Lynda Johnson of Washington, D.

C., Mias Kathie Hartoson of Stokes; Mrs. Charles Holton of New Bern; Miss Marilyn Hardison of Stokes, Mrs. Wilbur Hardee of Greenville and Mrs.

Allan Stokes of Ayden, cousin of

identical to those of the matron of honor. They carried single carnations sparkled with gold.

Wilbur Hardee of Greenville served as best man. Ushers were Dwight Bullock, brother of the bride, Jimmy Congleton of Stokes, Thomas Leggett of RobersonviUe and Leo Kirk-man of Greenville.

The mother of the bride chose

bronze mum corsage. The bridegrooms motoer chose a street length dress of royal blue wool jersey with matching accessories. She wore a white mum corsage.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride chose a light pink woolen suit accented with deep pink accessories. She wore the rose corsage lifted from her bouquet The couple will reside at Rt. 8, Washington.

The bride is a graduate of

a three-piece street lengto dr^s gto^es - Pactolus High School, of gold and turquoise brocade she is employed as a secretary

at Stokes and Congleton, Stokes.

The bridegroom is a graduate Of Stokes-Pactolus High School. After serving four years in the United States Air Force, he Is employed with Home Security Insurance, Washington. Dinner-Party

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Congleton (n^ided at toe cocktail table whiich was decorated with white arrangements faturing wedding bells. Over the mantel were six-branched candle-labrum holding burning tapers vrith gold and white arrangements.

A gold and white color scheme was used at the brides table, where guests were served buffet style. The host^ses remembered the honorees wltti gifti.

Good-bys were said to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton Jr. After-Rehearsal Party The parents of the bride entertained the wedding party at their home with an after-rehearsal party.

Guests were greeted by the bridal couple and Mrs. Kenneth Hardison, sister of the bride. Mrs. E. J. Eatman, aunt of the bride, presided at toe renter.

A pink and white motif was carried out in floral decorations throughout toe house. Gift tables were covered in white and decorated with ivy and wedding Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton < bells. The appointed table was Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Slade Con-covered In a pink linen cloth gleton entertained the Crisp-, and held a pink and white mum Bullock wedding party and out-1 arrangement, flanked by two sU-of-town guests Saturday night ver candlebrum wito pink can-at a dinner party at the home dies.

Mrs. J. S. Crisp, mother of the bridegroom, poured punch and Mrs. J. H. Bullock, mother of toe bride, served the wedding cake.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hardison.

The DaHy fefteetof, OreenvIRer N. Moitdey, Detswnllir 19^ Tf65S

of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton Jr.

Upon arrival guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton and toe bridal couple. Miss Bullock was presented a gold and white corsage to com-

Her Favorite Christmas Gift

MRS. RONALD ASHLEY CRISP

Miss Sarah Kirkpatrick Weds . .

(Continued From Page S) Elm Street in GreenvUle.

The bride attended the Greenville city schools and was graduated from St. Marys Junior College in Raleigh where she is currently serving as Eastern North Carolinas regional vice president of the Alumnae Association. She has studied at East Carolina College and is employed there u assistant to the director of the News Buruu.

The bridegroom was graduated from Edmunds School In Sumpter, S. C., and has studied at New York University. He is employed as Eastern North Carolinas area representative of toe Dale Carnegie Courses.

ReceptiiHi

Following the ceremony, Mrs. Kirkpatrick entertained at a reception at the Greenville Country Gub honoring the bridal couple.

Quests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. David John Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bizzell Howard, Mr, and Mrs. Alton Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. James Jacob Perkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sidney Moye Sr, intro*iced guests to the receiving Une composed of parents of the bride and bride-oom, the brides brother, the ridal couple and members of the wedding party.

Mrs. Joseph Higgs Goodson and Mrs. WilUam Stuart Good-Bon presided at the register. Directing guests to the appointed table was Mrs. Emily Moye Hadley.

The refreshment table was laid with a cloth of white satin and appointed with two five-branch silver ctndelabrums centered with epergnettes filled with arrangements of snapdragons, roses and pom pons and decorated with garlands of bridal greenery with clusters of stained wedding bells.

Pouring punch were Mrs. Arm istead Gill of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Harry West Abbitt Sr. of Wilson, great aunts of the bride.

A three-tiered wedding cake surrounded by gardenias and smilax wu featured on the brides table which was covered

with a bridal satin cloth. Mrs. Herman Henry Duncan and Mrs. Philip Lorenzo Goodson Jr. assisted in serving cake.

Good-byes were said to Mr. smd Mrs. Lionel Meredith Buchanan and Miss Leila Higgs. Wedding Breakfast Members of the bridal party, family and out-of-town guests for the Kavanaugh-Kirkpatrick wedding were entertained at a hlgb-noon wedding breakfast Saturday at the GreenvlUe Country Gub.

Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. Herman Henry Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin Gaines of Tarboro, Mrs. Armistead Gl 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 Perkins and Mrs. Sidney Higgs Skinner, In carrying out toe bridal motif, the brides table was centered wito a silver epergnt of roses, pom pons and snapdragons. Guests were seated at

auxiliary tables throughout the ballroom. Toasts were said to the bride and bridegroom with Edward Jackson Taylor of Greensboro, the bridegrooms best man, acting as master of ceremonies.

After-Rehearsal Dianer

An after-rehearsal dinner party honoring Miss Sarah He ene Kirkpatrick and Charles Ever-ette Kavanaugh wag given Friday evening at the Candlewick Inn.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. PhiUp Lorenzo Goodson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgs Goodson, Mr. and Mrs. Wsm Stuart Goodson and Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Barker Hargett.

Guests were greeted in the foyer by Mr. and Mra. William Stuart Goodson and the honorees and were invited to the Earl of Chatham room.

The tables were covered with gold linens and white satin-rib-on streamers and were decorated with single candiel, greenery and arrangements of fuji mums in carrying out the Christmas motif.

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Maugham Qontinues

To Lie 111 Final Como

TV Log

WITN

NICE, France (AP)~British out/* author W. Somerset Maugham Three doctors attending

lay in a coma in a hospital to-.Maugham said in a bullen today, and his doctor gave him jgy that his condition was sta-

less than 24 hours to live. tionary without aggravation.

Tlie 91-year-old writer suf- Dr, Rosanoff told newsmen:

fered a stroke Saturday at his 'The fact that we have noted seaside villa at Cap Ferrat. He no ct#ige since yesterday evening does not permit the slight*

Searle, Maughams

^ Maugharai'abandoned a medical career at the end of the last century and became a writer after interning at a hospital in Londons Lambeth district. His life as a medical student formed the basis for his masterpiece, Of Human Bondage, in 1912.

His first 10 years as a writer were hard, but in 1907 his play Lady Frederick was a hit,

has been unconscious ever since. His <k)ctor, Georges Ro- cst hope.

sanoff, told newsmen Sunday F, , ,

night that Maugham was in secretary and companion for and thereafter he turned out the throes of death. years, said the author had di- successful plays, novels and

Rosanoff reported^ the old rected in a will he made several short stories that made him a man's temperature had risen years ago that his body be ere- fortune. In 55 years he wrote 25 and pulmonary congestion had mated and the ashes sent to plays, 30 novels and 120 short set in. England to be placed in Canter- stories.

MONDAY

7:00 Car S4 fjai HullatMloe _ forty**

iS. Or. KIMar* 9:00 Andy 10:00 Run Ror Uta 11:00 W*a*-11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

TUSSOAY 6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 People 10:00 Frac. Phrases 10:35 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 AAornIng Star 11:30 Paradis* Bay 13:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post 0lc*

12:55 1:00 1:30 1:55 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:25 4:30 5:90 6:00 6:15 6:25 6: 7:00 7:30 :00 1:30 9:00 11:00 11:05 11 :.10 11:15

Newt

Girl Tam Make A Deal News Our Lives The Ort. Another World Don't Say I Metch Gam* News I

Funny Page Cartoons Newt Spoits Weather Hunt, Brink. Hot

Mv Mother The Daisies Dr. Kildare Movie Weather News Sports Tonight

Actor Sees Strange Road Back To Films

WNCT

Medicine is bencefori powerless to save Mr. Maugham, he said. He has entered the death agony. It is a hopeless condition, and we do not t^nk it can last now more than 24 hours. The brain is no longor trrigated (supplied with bloeid), l^t the heart is still holding

bury Cathedral.

Maughams only child, Lady John Hope, was not at his bedside and it was doubted that she would come to Nice. Maugham tried to disown her several

Critics and literary scholars generally did not consider him a great writer, but a huge public thought him one of the worlds best storytellers. His work was characterized by extreme clari-

a French court refused to per mil it.

: To choose tho perfect gift I Juot rememlier this rhyme :Whee semethlog happy happens : Ifs Bulova Watch Time

years ago and adopt Searle, but ty, economy of expression and

strong plot lines.

In recent years his hearing had failed, cataracts dimmed his sight, and he looked forward to death.

On Maughams 90th birthday Searle told a reporter: When I say good night to him every 1 evening at 8:30 he replies, Pray that I dont wake up in the morning.*

Taped Address Will Be Highlight

WmSTON-SALEM (AP) - A taped address by Dr. Heinz Motel, head of the Moravian Church in Europe, will highlight a ceremony Jan. 6 marking the 200th anniversary of the day the first tree was cut for the first house built in Odl Salem.

'The ceremony will begin a year-long commemoration.

Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, president of the Lutheran Cihurch in America, will also speak at the Jan. 6 service. Dr. Motels message was relayed via the Early Bird Satellite last Wednesday. The service will be held at Me-i mortal Coliseum.

MONDAY

5:00 Santa Claus 5:30 Lone Ranger t 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth 9:00 Got A Sec. 9:30 Lucy 9:00 Andy Grif. 9:30 Hazel 10:00 Lawrence 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovi* TUISDAY 6:30 Carolina 0:35 Wallace 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCo/s 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Llie 1:25 Timely Tipi 1: y/nrW Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houiiparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Nl(^t 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Santa Claus 5:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 4-ws 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Boooy Lord 7:30 Concert 0:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Reports 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WNBE

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Firm Announces $150,000 Grant

DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP)-Bur-lington Industries, Inc., has made the first major corporation gift to Davidson Ckilleges $7.7 million Ford Challenge Program.

Davidson President D. Grier Martin announced the $150,000 grant over the weekend. He also announced that Joseph H. McConnell, president of Reynolds Metals Co., Richmond, Va., will head the corporate gifts j phase of the drive.

MONDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 weather 6:15 News 6:30 Rifleman 7^00 Big Story 7:30 12 o'clock 8:3P Jesse James 9:00 Shenandoah 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Search 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports TITHi Untoocheb TUESDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Goodmorning 8:00 Romper 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Young Set 12:00 Donna Reed

12:30 Knows Best 1:00 Ben Casey 2:00 Nurses 2:30 Time For Ut 2:55 News 3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 Marrteds 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Rifleman 7:0Q^Rebel f^*30 Combat 8:30 McHales 9:00 F. Troop 9:30 Peyton PI, 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Desflu

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-TelevisioU'Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - From movie star to ditch digger and deckhand thats the curious saga of Jeff Richards.

At 41, his black hair is flecked with gray, and his frame is no longer lean and athletic. But he remains a startingly handsome figure of a man as he stalks hero Howard Keel down Para-mounts Western street in Waco.

! A decade ago, Richards was playing Keels brother in the i musical hit Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, and he was one of MGMs brightest young players. Later Richards starred in a television series, Jefferson Drum.

More recently, he has been digging storm drains for a construction firm, working as security guard for a Miami Beach hotel and as a seaman on a charter yacht.

Whatever happened to Jeff Richards?

A lot of things, he admits, including a career slump, an embittering divorce and a bout with the bottle.

Richards discussed his recent history during a break in Waco, his first acting in five years. Things started turning sdlir after he had filmed the pilot for a televisioL series, The

Greek Royal Guardsmen proudly wear bouffant skirts, tasseled garters and white tights. Some historians say the unique uniform began as a short tunic that ancient Greek and Roman soldiers wore under armor.

Last Frontier, a story about Alaska which he felt held much promise. It didnt sell.

Acting jol grew scarce, and Jeffs dissillusionment'was compounded by the id of his marriageI was so glad to see it over I said, Let her have everything.

Boredom set in. He tried to assuage it by making the party rounds. I drank like an s.o.b., he admitted.

Jeff ballooned to 250 pounds. He took a job as a common laborer with a construction gang. One day he was trying to pull a water pump out of a soggy ditch. His foot slid and he tumbled, slipping a disc.

He accompanied a friend to Houston, where he lived on pills because of the pain. The disc was removed at a Veterans Hospital, and Jeff spent a year recovering.

He returned to Hollywood and worked as a laborer until he injured his Achillea tendon. Still no acting jobs came, and he didnt care.

A year ago, Jeff went to Florida and was working as security guard at the Americana Hotel when he met an old Hollywood friend, Marilyn Ifinton. She referred him for a job as crew member on the yacht Edgewood which chartered out of Fort Lauderdale. She also got him

the Waco job.x My whole attitude is different after a year away, he said. Ive droppiBd 35 pounds, and I can drink sensibly now. I may stay here for a televisira series, or I may go back to the boat. At least I know how to live with myself now.

Aeroglide Buys Florida Firm '

RALEIGH (AP)-The Ameri-can Machinery Corp. of Orlando, Fla., has been purchased by AerogHde Oirp. of Raleigh for an undisclosed amount of cash.

Both companies design and build food handling and processing equipment along with fruit and vegetable packing house machinery.

ISnHHTfeddv-^ Bears As Gifts

LIMA, Ohio (AP)After 50,-000 teddy bears, R.A. McClean is retiring.

McClean presented his last teddy bear Sunday to Steve Andrews, 9, of Lima, at Lima Memorial Hospital.

Mcaean, 74, a patient In a nursing home a* nearby Spen-cerville, is turning his project over to the Lima Jaycees. ITiey plan to continue it and expand it

What the teddy bear does for the morale of a child can never be described, he said. He has been giving stuffed animals away to sick children since the town fathers asked him to play Santa Claus in 1949.

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CLOTHING DRIVE . . . Students of Rose High School are collecting old clothes to be fiven to the Salvation Army for Christmas. The goal for this year is 300 pieces of clothing. The drive will end on December 17. The homeroom having the most will receive a prise of candy. Persons wishing to donate old cloths, may contact a ^student Rose High School. (Photo by Tommy Porrest) *

Republicans Tackling Birch Society Status

By WALTER R. MEARS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Top Republicans grapple today with the question of what if any-

- thing to do about the John Birch Society.

If they dont formally repudi-' ate the conservative outfit, one party chieftain said, they will be accused of equivocation.

The showdown domes at a session of the 28-member Re-, publican Coordinating Commit-^tee, created to draft party poli-

- cy. Barry Goldwater, a key man In the controversy over how to handle the Birch Society question, wl not be on hand. His

-wife is hospitalized in Phoenix, t after undergoing surgery.

A spokesman said Gold-waters position on the Birch Society will be presented by ^Rep. John J. Rhodes, R-Ariz.

^ Idaho Gov. Robert E. Smylie ^ has called for passage of a resolution disassociating the Republican partys interests and activities from those of the John Birch Society and similar ex-^ tremist groups.

* Failure of the committee to pass such a resolution, Smylie 'told National Chairman Ray C. Bliss, would be interpreted by the press and the public as an act of equivocation by the leadership of our party.

Pennsylvania Sen. Hugh Scott, once a national chairman ^ himself, has called for commit-^tee action on a repudiation he Z proposed to the partys 1964 na- tional convention. It was over-1 whelmingly rejected by dele-

- gates who chose Goldwater to be the GOP presidential nomine.

Key words in the Scott pro

posal:

We repudiate the efforts of irresponsible extremist groups, such as the Communists, the Ku Klux Klan, the John Birch So-

Tfie Dilfy Rifteemr, H. Pecgmbor 13, t96S-7

NATO Spokesmen Gather To Discuss Course

By TOM OCHILTREE

PARIS (AP) Foreign and defend ministers of the Atlantic Alliance countries gathered here today to discuss an integrated nuclear force and Frances part in the alliance.

U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk on his arrival told newsmen he didnt expect anything surprisfng out of Uiis meeting, which opens Tuesday at the headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Rusk said, I think my stay In Paris will be useful to discuss with other ministers, the questions in our minds.

U. S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara also arrived for the conference.

Ministers of the 15 NATO nations will tackle these problems;

France's qjposition to inte

gration of NATO military forces.

Proposals for an integrated nuclear force that would give West Germany more say in nuclear strategy.

Reported tSolen

committee; Scott is'not. L. c

As a presidential campaigner, ^GCUritlGS

Goldwater repeatedly refused to repudiate the support of people who belong to the Birch Society, but he did denounce its leader,

Robert Welch the man who called former President Dwight D. Eisenhower a tool of Communism

BIG SPUD CROP

The

WASHINGTON (AP) -ciety and others, to discredit Agriculture Department fore-our party by their efforts to in- casts production of 1966 winter filtrate positions of responsi- potatoes 40 per cent larger than

bility in the party or to attach themselves to its candidates.* Smylie is a member of the

last year with increases indicated in both California and Florida.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) About $400,000 worth of non-negotiable securities and $2,000 in cash was stolen during the weekend from the home of J. M. Shouse, a Winston-Salem construction executive.

Shouse said he discovered the theft Saturday after he and his wife had been away from the house three hours. He said the valuables were taken from' a safe which had been left open. Police said the thief broke a window to enter.

Indications from Moscow that progress could be made qn German reunification, access to West Berlin or a Viet Nam peace conference if the integrat

ed nuclear force idea is more anxious to achieve a non-| Britains proposal calls for all dropped. proliferation accord. The So-Atlantic nuclear force integrat-

Observers said trading the.viets say the proposals wouldijjS nuclear-armed uni^ from nuclear integration proposals I give West Germany , indirect IT

for Soviet concessions on any of access to nuclear weapons. I national ide -

the above goals could lad to an

East-West agreement to halt the spread of nuclear weapons.

Diplomats believe Red Ghl

tity. The British plan em^rfia-

The American I proposal for ajgjzes air force units and possi-multilateral nuclear force calls ;bly submarines, for a fleet of surface ships! i *

armed with nuclear weapons! Neither proposal seems to

nas explosion of a nuclear de-land manned by mixed crewsmuch chance of being

vice has made the Russians'from the participating nations, adopted.

How Well Do You Know Pitt County?

r' s'" ''

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This is th twelfth in a series of contest ads which will appear in each Monday's edition of thia Newspaper. Each weeks picture will represent e small portion of a familiar ob{act or place in Pitt County. Identify it in the space provided. Clip out this and send it to Home Savings and Loan Association along with your name end address .Every Fridey morning a drawing will be held of the entries received. The first correct answer drawn will receive a $5.00 savings account or a $5.00 addition to an axisting savings account. In the event there are no correct answers, the prlxe money will increase by $5.00 each waak until thert is a winner. >

NAME..........................ADDRESS

IDENTIFICATION ..........................

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Top Business Story Of The Year is Probably Interest Rate Clash'

By SAM DAWSON AP Basiness Nfws Analyst

NfeW YORK (AP) - The

clash of government with in

dustrial and financial leaders provided the best business stories of 1965. The see-sawing of the stock market at dizzy high levels and record volume was a dose runnerup. The steady climb of the economy in the

fields of jolw, profits and in

comes made an important, if -iess exciting, background.

Here, in one mans opinion, are the 10 top business and finance stories of the year:

1. Showdown of the Johnswi Administration and monetary authorities on interest rates. As bankers applauded, the Federal Reserve Board raised interest rates, saying this would head off the inflation it feared coming. President Johnson deplored the move, saying easy money was needed if the economy were to grow faster.

2. Crackdown by the government on price increases in selected industria. Steel labor negotiations were transferred from Pittsburgh to the White House to help keep wage and price increases within government guidelines. The power of th'e governments stockpiles was used to get aluminum and cop-p>er producers to rescind price hikes, and to hold down the rising costo f bread.

3. Record trading volume* and wide price swings in the stock market Prices hit a peak in May, dropped sharply, rose to a ttili higher level in the fail, and faltered again. Rumors, turns in the Viet Nam war,t alk of inflation, rocky govemment-business relations could send volume eoaring and prices into a tail-gpin and Uien into equally star-

cBossiroiiD mil

tling recoveries.

4. Rising government spefid-ing (and deficit) from Viel Nam war and the Great Society. Washington was pumping more money into the econom.v than planned and the pace of business quickened. The federal debt climbed.

5. Controls over corporate and banking investments overseas. Voluntary curbs oa spending abroad were stiffened as the dollar outflow continued.

6. Drain of gold takes big jump. Government drive to trim deficit in balance of payments was partly successful. But other lands, especially France, turned in more dollars for U.S. Treasury gold than last year. Congress freed some gold by eliminating reserve requirements for bank deposits.

7. Excise tax cut. Consumer spending was stimulated by elimination or reduction of some sales levies. But early hopes for further cut in Income taxes are all but killed by rising government spending and bigger Treasury deficit.

8. Drop of the unemployment rate. A booming economy furnished more jobs and created shortages in a number of skilled clarifications.

9. Rash of mergers. Railroads and banks grabbed most of the headlines both with their plans for combining and with the opposition of government agencies, particularly the antitrust division of the Justice Department. But engagements were announced in many Industries and many were broken. Some that went through linked such diverse companies tiiat the survivor dreamed up a new name since the old ones no longer fit the current activities.

f It. Frtids with rv (UuUe i There w*w Wasungioii

I and ihe Fheftch |>rwsident dicM l I see e,ve to x-e on the gold standard. need for n*Mnetar>- reftwrn nor politicat wd trade relations with the l>mnniisl bloc. The European Common Market, which Washiimtoo backed, was all but stymied when France

f withdrew its representatives. Hopes for further tariff cuts, which Washington calls the | Kennedy Round, got nowhere whUe ih'ance feuded with its i alhes. j

All in all, 1965 was a very i prosperous year but full ofj Surprises and problems and upsets.

Farm Bureau's President Charges Misrepresented

RALEIGH-The president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau has accused a federal farm official of gross misrepresentation in saying that the farm organization wants the government to get out of agriculture.

B. C. Mangum leveled the charge at Horace D. Godfrey, national administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

Mangum referred to statements made by Godfrey in a newspaper report quoted Godfrey as saying that the North Carolina Farm Bureau, at its annual convention here last month, had called for elimination of all government controls n agriculture.

Godfrey was reported to have told a Farm-City Week audience at East Carolina College that he was amazed and stunned at the action he attributed to the Tar Heel farm group.

*I, too, am amazed and stun

l.Pro-

27. Choke

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unit; abbr.

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8. F.dlble fish

lamps

11. Shake

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er, acircss

23. Wink rap

48.B.P..E.

idly

member

*15. Advocating

49. Turn right

abstention

50. Apple skin

ned, said Mangum, and my amazement stems from the fact that an official of Mr. Godfreys status should be guilty of such gross misrepresentation.

Mangum said that North Carolina Farm Bureau convention delegates have never, in the history of the organization, called for the termination of all government farm programs.

The Farm Bureau leader cited the organizations continuing su port of federal control programs for tobacco, peanuts and cotton.

Our policy stand is clear, said Mangum, and we need to set the record straight. Unfounded statements such as Mr. Godfrey made are extremely unfair to North Carolina far I would suggest that he study our policies carefully, and challenge him to back up his public claim with some evidence.

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Stock And 1 Market Reports

RALEIGH AP)~NCDA) North Carolina poultry market steady. Live at farm base valuation of cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market steady to 75 cents lower. Prices 27.50-28.00 Salisbury, StatesvHle; 27.00-28.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Alberton, Lumberton; 27.25-27.75 Hickory; 26.50-27.50 Rocky Mount; 26.75-27.25 MuiK-freesboro, Robersonville; 27.5 Greensboro; 27.25 Rich Square, Goldsboro; 27.00 Tarboro, Bethel; 26.50 Selma, Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton. -i

NEW YORK OP) - Selecve strength highlighted a mixed stock market early this afternoon as trading fell considerably below last weeks record-breaking rate.

Steels moved ahead moderately as a group following a report that prospects for the steel industry have been brightened by brisk demand from the construction field.

Some of the aerospace de-^3ns, electronics and airline is-suea did well but the list of key

stocks in major sections of the list was patchy,

Du Pont and IBM were off at least 2 each.

All Big Three auto stocks showed minus signs despite the for^ast by the General Motors chairman that car and truck aales in 1966 would be at or above this years record level.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon, was off .2 at 354.7 with industrials off 4, rails off .3 and*^titilities up .3.

I Unofficially, the Dow Jones industrial average at noon was 'up 1.54 at 954.06. The official averages were delayed by mechanical trouble.

I General Dynamics was so swamped with orders that the j stock could not be opened in the 'morning. Demand for the stock followed news that the company is to build the new FBUl bomber.

Grumman, also Involved in the bomber project, gained 1.

Gains approaching a point were racked up for U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Jones k Laugh-lin. Republic Steel added a fraction.

General Motors and CSirysler were easy. Ford and Studebak-

er were fractional losers.

Zerox rose 5, MGM and U.S. Smelting more than a point

each.

Prices rose in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds declined.

NEW YORK (AP)-

Community Notes

AYDENThe Happy Hearts Christmas party will be held at the home of Mrs. Lucy Barnhill, 807 Venters St., Wednesday * at 7:30 p.m. '

hearaat 4onight at B nnlock Jt the church.

The Senior Choir of York Memorial Church will have re-

Obituaries

Jackson

AYDENMr. Luther Jackson, Rt. 1, Ayden, died Saturday at his home after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

The Boosters Club of C. M. Eppes High School will meet Tuesday night at 8 oclock in the band room.

AYDENThe Home Demon-stratiiHi Club will meet at 2^on Chapel FWB Church educational building Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Brown

Mr. Henry (Brownie) Brown diod at his home, 1114 Ward St., Saturday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. The Rev. C. R. Mo-selty will officiate and burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. CaMonia Brown of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Carrie Lee Gatlin of the home; a brother. Will Brown of Greenville; 13 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.

Choirs No. 1 and No. 2 of Cornerstone Baptist (Jhurch will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have a business meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Irame of Mrs. Laura Humphrey.

All Elks and Daughters of Elks will meet at the lodge hall Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. for the funeral of Henry Brown.

The Church of God in Christ Jesus Cottage Prayer Band will meet at the home of Sarah Allen, 13th St., tonight at 8 o'clock.

The Youth Department of Sel-via Chapel FWB Church will meet at the church tonight at

7:30.

Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch TkSF Atl Ck>ast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendix (^p Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PIL Celanese Corp Champion P&F Ches k Ohio Chrysler C^a-Ciola Columbia G&E Ck)ml Credit Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills !Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motors Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Geff^Tet4kTel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound GuH Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel k Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett k Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Nat Distillers NY Central Norf k West No Am Avia Northrop Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillip Morris Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls

Prev.

Close Noon

14%

47%

34%

56%

61%

'61

38%

33%

84%

77%

78%

26%

26'4

75%,

36%

36%!

137%

138%

41%

43%

47%

48%

4S%

82%

83%

38%

76%

54%

.54

82%

28%

33 Vi

50%

29%

75%

'.6%

43%

42%:

237%

235%'

106

108%

41%

54%

113

11.3%

85%

102%

103

38%

54%

45%

21%

58%

53%

518

519

29%

29 Va'

65%

35%

66%

6d%

43%

43/4

24%

25%

24 V4

81%

33%

3.3

53%

86%

31%

77%

76%

125%

61%

74%

65%

67%

v.%'

87%

85%'

57 1

71%

Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex (Thain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Sta Oil Calif Std Oil NJ

Stevens J P!___

Texaco Inc Tex Gulf Sulf Textron Inc Union Camp Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US Steel Va El k Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

47V4 40 69 V4 43%

44% 63% 57% 21% 74% 79% 82% 67 80% 79 92 45% 70% 43% 116% 93% 28 71% 48 Vi. 46% 44% 41% 52 V 63

36%

29%

117

47%

40%

88%

43%

44%

63%

57%

21%

79Vi 81% 67% 8M, 79% 92% 45% 70 43% 118 Vi 94% 28% 71% 48% 46% 44%

52% 63 Mi 36% 29% 117% R

Obituaries

Taylor ^ AYDEN Mrs. Sadie Byrun Taylor, 72, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday at 12:30 following several months of declining health and two weeks of critical illness.

Funeral services will be held in the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel Tuesday at 3 p.m. Officiating will be Rev. Kimberly Ard, pastor of the Ayden FWB Church. Burial will follow in the Ayden cemetery.

Mrs. Taylor was the daughter of the late Joseph and Cora By-run. She was a charter member of the. Oneida Council No. 47, Degree of Pocahontas; member of the Farmville FWB Oiurch, Farmville; and a lifelong resident of the Ayden community.

Surviving are her husband, Linster Taylor of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Davenport and Mrs. Cora Wainwright, both of Ayden; one brother, Horace Byrun, of Ayden.

Fields

Mrs. Julia York Fields, 77, widow of Walter H. Fields, died

Mrs. Bradner To Give Program

NEW BERNMrs. Martha

Sunday afternoon at five oclock

mpptiri0 at It P t Pittman Nursing Home in

meeting of St. Cecilia M u s i c.

I will be conducted at the Wil-The club is a division of the kerson Chapel Tuesday after-New Bern Womans Club. The noon at one oclock by the Rev. meeting will be held at 8 oclock j Robert B. Crawford, Free Will in the fellowship hall of the Baptist minister of Greenville. First Presyterian Church. lEuiial will be in Greenwood Mrs. Bradner will present a Cemetery, program of Christmas music Mrs. Fields, a native of Ran

by American composers.

dolph County, lived in Green-

The accompanist for the pro- ville for thirty-five years and am will be Mrs. Elizabeth '^d been a resident of the Nurs-

gram

Bodkin of New Bern, formerly of Greenville.

Follow-Up To Note in Bottle

ing Home for the past four

months. She was a member of

iiilw Chapel Methodist Church

at CntraTalte, N.C. Her hus

band died in 1963.

Surviving are three daughters,

Mrs. Mark Tripp of Ayden, Mrs.

wnMRFTT fkx>\ Bradley of Portsmouth.

WOMBELL, England (AP)- ^rs. Jesse R. Rogers

T Waslilngton; six grandchil-

ny 10,000 miles to meet a pros-,dn; four great grandchildren; pe^ve suitor who found her in york

a Mttle.. and Mrs. Ida York, both of

Marjorie put a "please write central Falla; and three bro

me mMsage in a tottle she|u,e, Rolas B. York of Central was packing at the glass facto- ..alls, Edward York of Greens-ry where she works A ^year- bro, and James York of Char-old pharmacist in Perth Aus- eston. South Carolina.

traha, John Vcttler, found the __

message and replied. Briley

The correspondence flour- Lonnie B. Briley, 61, died ished, and John suggested that Sunday at 5:10 p.m. at Pitt Me-

munity. He was a iarmer most of his life, and for the past three years had operated the Northside Sea Food Market. He was a member of the Mount Pleasant Christian Church and a member of the Order of Red Men No. 35 of Greenville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clara Harris Briley of the lM>me; a brother, Johnnie J. Briley, and a sister, Mrs. J. Linwood Harris, both of near Greenville.

in the family cemetery near Wintervllle.

Mrs, Nelson was a native of Hitt Ounty and had lived in (xreenville for the past .56 years. She was a member of the Eighth Street Christian Church.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Theron S. Womble of near Wintervllle, and Mrs. Clinton J. Smith of Greenville; and a brother, Roy . Rouse of Wintervine.

ter of Fountain. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park. -

Arm was a ninth grade student at Beargrass High School.

She is survived by her pa- rents; two brothers, D(iald and j Larry Jackson, toth of the home; and the grandparents, .Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jack.son, and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bullock, all of Beargrass. ^

Nelson

Mrs. Leona Rouse Nelson, 89, died at 10:25 Sunday morning at her home near Wintervllle. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2*30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. W. J, Hadden, and burial will follow

Jackson Miss Margaret Ann Jackson, 15, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Bullock Jackson of Beargrass | and Mr. Julius Jackson Jr. of i Illinois, died Sunday at 1:10 a.| m. at Robersonville Township, Hospital following a year of ill-1 ness. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3 00 p.m. at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church near I^ggetts Cross-loads by the Rev. L. B. Manning, Free Will Baptist minis-

Gov. Moore Will Attend Unveiling

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan

Moore will hold a news conference, attend a portrait unveiling and welcome a group of singers this week.

The governor has no engagements on his schedule the first part of the week. On Thursday at 11 a.m., he will take part in the unveiling of a portrait of the late Baxter Durham in the sta t auditors office.

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morial Hospital as a result of injuries received in an auto accident near his home in the Greenville community. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. at the VVilker

HEYWOOD, England (AP) son Funeral Chaj^l by the Rev. Thieves broke into a Sunday.Roy Giles, Christian minister of School here Sunday and made near Greenville. Burial will be

off with 60 ballpoint pens. Embossed on each was May the Lord forgive your sins.

in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Briley had spent all of his life in the Greenville com-

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Wintry Wather Much Of Nation

% THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A pilot apparently became

A blanket of wintry weather lost in the fog near White

Mjow, rain, sleet and fog I Plains, N.Y., Sunday and was stretched across the continent killed when his plane crashed.

' Snow fell on the Ice-coated A sleet storm paralyzed por- eastern section of North Dakota dons of the Dakotas and west-and northwestern Minnesota, ern MinnesoU. knocking out Northwestern Bell Tele-

telephone commun.eat.oas and co. said at least 20,000

nunuies breaks were reported in

. South Dakota Sunday. The com-snanea 2,000 tele

phone poles had snapped under

Across

Today

Big Welcome A waits Carrier Independence'

(launching aircraft to fly to

some communities

fog many

acci-

isolating without power.

Snow, rain and traffic and caused dents.

A Greyhound bus en route to New Orleans wen. off a highway during a rainstorm Sunday near' Pensacola, Fla., killing four persons and injuring 19

deck crewmen four others the

By HARRY NASH

Air traffic was stopped at ABOARD SS INDEPEND-|^f^,f ^ Station near

Friendship International Airport enCE AP) Tlie aircraft car-in Baltimore for 12 hours Sun- rier Independence neared her day. Shipping in the port of Bal-jhome port of Norfolk, Va., today burned and

tlmore was paralyzed, and only!where a big welcome and Navy suffered minor injmes in one of the nine ships due to sail unit commendations await her trigger^ by jet fuel spilled

departed. Highway travel was after five months of combat op- ruptur^ drop tank of a

hazardous because of thick fog. erations in the Viet Nam area. II fighter pl^e.

felVli* northe^^tera^New Surges of homecoming happi-ocean^ T^crewmL who had

fell in noi^eastem New York g gj^pg 4 . . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

swiftly esc^ Sie names an cumulated In Albany, f^ads ((,g ,^3^5 ( a|. Phantom who had elected Participate 1

__________ plane

flight deck at midship Sunday pijot, who thought the craft was as the 80,000 ton flat-top was afire. Both rescued men were

unhurt and the pilot flew safely RESERVOIR DOWN on one engine to Oceania.

WANAQUE, N. J. (API - P"'y airpla. other

Joseph Brumale, chairman of Phootom II, was damaged be-

On orders of Secretary of the Navy Paul Nitze, Wendt was to North present to the ship and her air wing the Navy unit commendation for exceptionally mrito-

Nov. 11 while participating in ic cruise earned Tndenendenr'e cdmhat operatiiw m Southeast r an enviable rqjutation as^a jvab Asia in support of United States,ocean carrier c. formidr- e national policy. lability. The pioneering of youi

The lnde[>endence, first at- air wing dodging surfac^to-nr tack fleet carrier assigned to! missiles and then destroying the the China seas, launched more'launch (sites sets them apart ms than 7,000 combat swties veterans of the newest air against the enemy and took part threat. Your record is one of

in the first major series of | which you may be proud._

against

rious service from June 5

coordinated strikes

Vietnamese supply lines north of the Hanoi-Haiphong complex.

Atm. David L. McDonald,

Church Presents Pageant Dec. 19

to chief of naval operations, radioed the ship: Your West Pacif-

following persons will in a Christmas pag-

the ice loads. The company sent were light.

520 workers from four states to Rain fell in much of the South

land Southeast. About .25 inch

A telephone company spokes-i' f Tennessee, butj^em-

man reported M per centi^ the! "t" >e 60s

,erased most ot the scars of aMn the Phantom who had eiected a v/iuiaiuiaa pag-

were slick, but traffic accidents fj^e that swept the from the plane on orders of the Sunday, December 19, at

..... - . e- g p jjj Sycamore HiU Bap-,

tist "Church:

Narrator, Joyce Daniels; prophet, Ernest Carton: innkeeper, Greg Hill; Mary, Sandra Brown; Joseph, Alvin Spain;

Utah. Six inches were

w% Aif. r'or.no fniir-cnrrina i exchanges in the Farco N D Heavy snow fell from eastern turboiirop revved its engines I district were out of order Suii-! Nevada into the mountain.s of fire-fighters extinguished Shepherds, James and Jay Hag

just before it was to take off day night. southwwtern and west central ihot wL_ the flames with fog foam. on and Ernest Adams; Wise

from OHare International Air-: He said more than 80 North port In Chicago for Toronto, i Dakota towns were affected by . .

Ont., Sunday. The plane skidded broken lines and poles and that __________ ___ ___

off the runway and became it would be Wednesday before On the West Coast, intermit- by their families and by Vice Charles Cherry and Joe Smith;

stuck in mud. The 71 passengers service is back to normal. Near-tent rain fell in Us Angeles ^" Adm. Waidemar Wendt, deputy Angels, Betty Early, Angela

ly 300 men were reported work- the temperature ranged be- voir now has about one-fourth of commander in chief of the Barnes and Athia Alexander.

A ,: anue Reservoir which serves er arnvai ai Norfolk, the i men, Joseph Langley, Ronald

Ely, Nev., during a 12-hour communies carriers crew and members of WilUams and Norris Ebron;

bolds only enough water for the *r J Wf to be greeted. Three kings, Lester Moore,

were transferred plane.

to another

ing to restore communications, tween 48 and 60.

a normal 19.5 billion.

Death Of Suspected Kluxer May Be Suicide

GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. (AP)The Rowan County coroner said today the death of Grady B. Mars, retired military policeman linked with the Ku Klux Klan, may have been suicide.

Mars, 41, died of a ^shot wound in the head in his bedroom Saturday night.

Coroner Rufus Honeycutt quoted Mars wife, Jean, as saying her husband had been despondent since refusing to testify before the House Committee on Un-American Activities when it was investigating the klan in October.

belonged to the organization.

You wont find out from me and you wont find out from any other member of the klan, Jones, who also lives in Granite Quarry, told a reporter.

Jones said Mars moved to Granite Quarry and began working as an auto mechanic after retiring from the U.S. Air Force after 20 years as a military policeman.

Honeycutt said Mrs. Mars gave this account of the shooting:

Mars was working on a car in their yard when he entered rthe house and asked his wife to

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search for new jets for a carburetor. She left the bedroom and entered the kitchen.

Mrs. Mars said she heard a

He said an official ruling on the cause of death will be made Tuesday after we get certain reports back from the State Bureau of Investigation lab in Ra- shot from the kitchen and saw ieigh. iher husband fall through the

Im pretty sure it was sui- ^flroom door into a hall. Offi-clde, but It wont be official un- i cers found a .38 caliber revolver

til Tuesday, Honeycutt said.

Donald T. Appell, chief coun-|to a Iwspltal.

beside Mars, who died en route

el for the House Committee on Un-Am&*ican Activities, identified Mars in October as a district officer and organizer for the United Klans of America.

Mars was brought to the stand at a comittee hearing, but pleaded the Fifth Amend-

Mrs. Mars said her daughter, Sandy, 12, was also in the house.

Another klan official, Daniel Burros of New York City, shot himself to death in Reading, Pa., when the New York Times published a story revealing his Jewish background shortly after

ment when asked about klan '^ committee hearings, activities.

J. Robert Jones, North C^jWiUS AnUUal nna grand dragon of the klan,i

vpiuld not reveal what office Mars heldor confirm that he

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A sophomore commercial art major at East Carolina College, Donald Mankell Warren of Jacksonville, Fla., is the winner of an annual Ouristmas card design contest sponsored by the College Union.

Warren, a 1962 graduate of Robert E. Lee High School in Jacksonville, Fla., gets $10 in prize money and pay for time and materials usedjn turning out 25 copies of the winning card.

The College Union here will send the 25 copi^ as official : Christmas greetings to sister unions on campuses throughout I Region Five of the Association of College Unions.

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SportsMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1965

Bucs Romp To 3T0 Win Over Maine For Crown

Alexander, Richardson Lead Way To Second NCA Tangerine Title

ALEXANDER'S DASH . . Dav Alxanclr braks away from sovaral Maino tacklors on tha way to tha final touchdown of tha day. Alaxandar racad 55 yards for tha swra to maka it 31*0 ovar tha Baars. Aftar this, Alaxandar was namad tha outstanding offansiva playa r of tha gama, as ha pkkad up 170 yards rushing, and 39 mora pas^ng. (Raflaclor Photo by Stuart Savaga)

Win Gives Seniors A Fitting End To Fine Career At East Carolina

ORLANDO, Fla. - For eight seniors, it got to be a habit, one which the undergrads are hoping will continue.

These eight played their final game for ie Bucs Saturday as East Carolina whipped Maine, 31-0, in the Tangerine Bowl. It was the third game they had played in, and their third victory. Daring their tenure at East Carolina, they had helped to compile a 27-3 record, one which few teams could compare W&.

And oe of the seniors, Dave Alexander, who broke conference and school records right and left during the season, might earn himself a pro contract from his work in the game.

Alexander was approached by a scout for the Chicago Bears afterwards, and in the manner

of Brian PicoUo of Wake Forest last year, may find himself signed up by the Bears as a free agent

The other seniors who bowed out were tailback George Richardson, blocking back Norman Swindell, offensive lineman Corie McRae, defensive rover back Ikie Bullard, and defensive linemen Stix McPhatd, Mitchell Cannon and Jay Andrews.

Coach Clarence Stasavich paid them special tribute following the game. He said they had done a lot of work for the team in the last three years, and they would be very hard to leplace in the coming season.

One other may have seen his last action, Petor Kriz, the Czech refugee soccer-style kicker. Although he is a senior, he still has one year of eligibility

left, and could play next year if he goes to graduate school here. Kriz brought to East Carolina the finest kicking seen in the Stasavich-era, hitting 34 of 37 this season, plus three field goals. His total made him the second leading scorer in the nation by kicking.

Turning to the game, Stasavich had a lot of praise for Maine, saying they had a much tougher defefis*^ than had been anticipated. Their line played low and charged bard, and were very aggressive, he said.

I think the field goal killed them, however, he said. We had three chances for scores and ended up with a single field goal, but that was enough to put the pressure on them, and forced them in mistakes.

Maines coach Harold Wester-

Duke Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Things were hot in the Atlantic Coast Conference this weekend.

At Charlotte, N. C., sixth-ranked Duke beat top-ranked UCLA for the second consecutive night Saturday 94-75; at Manhatten, Kan., Maryland beat Kansas State 63-57, and at Phil-delphia, South Carolina nipped Pennsylvania 42-39.

And things were so hot in Winston-Salem, N. C., where Wake Forest was entertaining N, C. State, the gym caught fire.

The only ACC teams to lose Saturday night were Virginia, which 'opped an 89-69 decision to Richmond, and North Carolina, 81-72 loser to fourth-ranked Vanderbilt.

N. C. State was leading Wake Forest 23-13 when two transformers in the main lobby of the coliseum caught fire, causing a power failure and postponement of the game.

ACC Commissioner Jim Weaver said the schools will decide whether the Feb. 24 rematch

Pre stige Over UCLA

wUl be played from the start or take up where Saturday nights game left off.

Spectators were evacuated, but officials later said they were in no immediate danger.

Duke gained immensely in prestige with the two wins over UCLA, but still shares the limelight with South Carolina and Maryland.

Wake Forest, the leagues cellar dweller, has a chance to gain some prestige tonight when the Deacons play Vanderbilt at Nashville, Tenn.

Maryland is leading the conference with two league wins

Results

Professional FootiliaU National League Eastern Conference

man praised East Carolina as the finest team the Bears had played this year. He said that the Bucs hit harder than any other team, and Stasavich felt this was a great compliment to the team.

Westerman, quite disappointed in his teams loss, also pointed out that Dick DeVamey, their star quarterback, was injured early in the game, and than Jnirt again when he tried to get back in. This tiirew the load on sophomore George Platter, who had only the barest of experience.

Stasavich had lots of praise for the defensive play of linebacker Harold Glaettli. The junior terror pulled in two interceptions and recovered a fumble, besides causing the passer a lot of trouble with his red-dogging and his fine tackling.

Stasavich also continued his praise of the pass defense, whids killed Maines big weapon.

He then turned his thoughts to the offensive players, and singled out Alexander, who was named the top offensive player of the game, along with wing-

. , o 1 1 hack Tom Grant, guard Kevin

and no losses. South Carolina Is ^ack Norm

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

ORLANDO, Fla.Dave Alexander closed out his college career Saturday by leading East Carolina College to a 31-0 victory over the University of Maine Saturday in the Tangerine Bowl.

The victory was the second straight for the Bucs in the bowl, and a repeat for them of the NCAA Small College Atlantic Coast Championship.

Maine never had much in the game after its top quarterback Dick DeVarney was injured early in the contest.

And then Dave Alexander began to run the ball, and the Bucs sped away.

They took the lead on a 24-yard field goal by Peter Kriz, then came back just before the half ended as George Richardson connected with Sonny Aber-nethy for a 35-yard touchdown pass.

In the third period, Alexander scored from the one, then later passed five yards to C3iur-chill Grimes. The final score came late in the game, as Alexander broke away on a 55-yard romp.

Kriz kicked all four extra points in the contest.

After both teams felt each other out in the first period, the Bucs took over conM of the game. Twice they moved within scoring position, once being stopped on the one, and then stopped when a pass was intercept^ in the end zone by a Maine defender.

Then on the Bucs third assault on the goal line, the Bucs got down to the one before Maine threw them back to the seven. Kriz then came in on fourth down and kicked a 24-yard field goal for a 3-0 lead with 4:47 left in the half.

The Bucs then got the ball back in a punt, and started their

drive from their own 29. Richardson hit Greene on the 38, then found Ruffin Odom loose at the Maine 45.

Alexander moved it to the 43, and after an incomplete pass, he carried down to the 35. From there Richardson uncorked a perfect pass to Abernethy for a 10-6 lead, with 1:28 left in the half.

Maines only scoring threat was ended late in the half when a field goal attempt was wide after the Bears had recovered a fumble on the Buc 12.

In the second half, the Bucs again forced Maine to punt, and took over their 33. Alexander carried it to the Maine 49, then passed to Odom at the 36. Bill Bailey carried it to the 20, and Alexander moved it^ down to the 13, then to the 11. From there, the Buc fullback carried it on to the nine. Bailey moved it to the four, and then to the one. Alexander went over on the next play.

The next touchdown was set up by an interception by Todd Hicks on the Maine 45. After a penalty moved the Bucs back to their own 40, Alexander hit Bailey on the Maine 39. Another penalty moved it back to the 44. It appeared here that the drive was going to die, but Richardson hit Norman Swindell to carry down to the 20 for a first down.

Richardson then hit Grimes at the five, and Alexander passed over the middle to Grimes for the score, making it 24-0.

During the final period, the offense slacked up and was in trouble until the final minutes. Then after Maine had been forced to punt, the Bucs took over on their own 45. On the first play, Mexander went through the line, fought loose from several tacklers and raced 55 yards to the final score of the game.

Alexander ended up with 170

yards rushing, and an additional 39 passing. Maine only had 152 total offense.

Richardson also had a fine day, hitting nine of 17 passes for 118 yards.

The victory was the third straight in a bowl for the Buqs, and brought to a close the third straight 9-1 season.

It also marked the final game for eight senior regulars who had paced the Bucs to their three post-season victories.

M V Passing yardage 1S4

66 Rushing yardage 171

152 Total yardage 355

1 Passes Intercepted iy 4

8-3f.O Punts-sverage >>40.2

2-2 Fumble?-lost 6-3

50 Yards penalized 5

Scoring: P.O. Kriz 24; Abernethy, 35 pass from Richardson (Kriz klcKli Alexander, 1 run (Kriz kick); Grimes, 5 pass from Alexander (Kriz kick); Alexander, 55 run (Kriz kick)

Maine 0 f

ECC 10 17 731

MAIne

7-26

ECC

First Downs 18

Passes att.-completed 13-26

Lynchburg Is In Carolina

Rose TD Banquet Set For Tonight

Rose High Schools Touchdown Club will hold its annual awards banquet tonight at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria.

Bill Tate, football coach at Wake Forest, will be the speaker for the event.

Awards for outstanding achievements on the football team will be recognized.

xClevc. New York Dallas PWlphia St. Louis Washton Pitrgh

8 8 8 11

T Pet. Pts. OP 0 .769 336 301 .538 250 300 .462 287 260 .385 335 324 .385 272 282 .385 222 287 .154 188 362

undefeated in four games, but has played only once in the ACC.

South Carolina and Virginia 1-3 overall are tied for second plfice in the standings. Duke and Clem-son, 1-1, are tied for fourth. Duke is 4-1 overall after a loss to South Carolina, and Clemson is North Carolina, and N. C. State remain 0-1 in the, conference and Wake Forest hi 0-2.

Duke Coach Vic Bubas credited teamwork and poise for his teams victories over UCLA.

I told them not to get excited when UCLA pressed, and if no man was open, just to keep the ball and dribWe, he said. They did-and they retain their poise.

In addition to tonights Wake Forest-Vanderbilt contest, these games are on schedule for ACC teams this week.

Swindell.

He also had a good note to look forward to as junior tailback Bill Bailey also returned to action and played some fine ball.

These eight seniors, along with the rest of the team, deserve a lot of credit, he said, and were going to miss these graduating boys.

The victory also brought some personal happiness to Stasavich. Don H, Sweeley, who coached Stasavich when he played his high school ball in Georgetown, 111, was in the stands and saw one of his players guide a team to victory.

Stasavich also got a surprise whai he opened up one of the many telegrams which poured in to toe teams motel. He

Western Conf^eoce

Grn Bay Balore Chicago San Fran. Minota Detroit Los Ang.

4 9

.769 292 200 .750 369 267 .692 392 251 .538 397 378 .462 359 386 .417 222 267 .306 252 308

XClinched conference title. American League Eastern Division

couldnt understand one, then - Georgetown at

ed to him, and was meant for Peter Kriz.

It was from his girl in Greenville, and was in Slavic. According to Stasavich, Kriz gladly translated for him, or at least

Maryland.

Thursday-South Carolina at NYU, Florida State at North Carolina.

Friday - Duquesne at Wake Forest, Clemson vs. Alabama inifjg thinks*he did the VPI Tournament.

Saturday-Duke at Virginia,

North Carolina vs. Florida at

Charlotte, N. C. State at Geor-! gia. South Carolina at Assump-! tion, Clemson in VPI Tournament. i

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L T Pci Pts. OP

2 1 .833 301 212

8 1 .333 271 291

9 0 .308 284 387

8 2 .273 202 288

Western Division

xSan Diego 8 2 3 .800 318 213

4 1 .667 284 215

5 2 .545 277 250

9 0 .306 268 347

division title.

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Kan. City 6 Denver 4

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WILSON, N. C. (AP)Lynchburg has been accepted as a member of toe Carolina League, bringing to 11 the number of baseball elute in the Class A circuit.

League directors voted day to admit Lynchburg it is released by the So League.

Bill Jessup, Carolina League president, said, We will make every effort to get that 12th club this year. If we dont, we will get it in 1967,

An odd number of clubs means one team must be idle each day unless mixed matched doubleheaders are held. Jessup said this is a possibility.

In a mixed matched double-header one club plays two different teams on the same day.

Some people are skeptical about an odd number of teams, Jessup said. We think it can work. The pluses outweigh the minuses. Lynchburg will be a real fine addition to the league. Jessup said Southern' League president Sam C. Smith Jr. has told us Lynchburg is available for toe Carolina League. The Southern League needed an opening to admit a team in

Evansville, Ind. Lynchburg, affiliated with the Chicago l^te Sox, will be operated by Clavin Fallwell and Wallace McKenna, both of Lynchburg. They attended toe Wilson meeting.

Other clubs in the Carolina ague are Durham, Greens-bo, Raleigh, Winston-Salem, Wilson, Burlington, Portsmouth, Rocky Mount, Peninsula and Kinston.

Fights

JOHANNESBURG - Willie Ludick, 148^, South Africa, knocked out Johnny Cooke, 146Me, Briitain, 2.

MEXICO CITY - Sugar Ramos, 133, Cuba, stopped Raul Soriano, 133%, Mexico, 2.

MANILA-Young Terror, 134, Philippines, stopped Chong Taeyim, 133, South Korea, 3.

Ralph Jordan, football coach at Auburn, got his nickname of Shug because, in his youth, he loved to chew on sugarcane.

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Carolina Dumps East Carolina

f ?

Swimming Team

H Hie University of North Carolina rolled to a S6-28 victory over East Carolinas swimming team Saturday'. ^

Summary:

400 medley relay: UNC (Hayden, Forum, Lpp, Sleeper^ 3:52.8.

too freestyle: Worthj (NO, Shelton (NO, Dinei (EOC), 1-55.8.

50 freestyle: Scattergood

(NO, Norfleet (NC), Jorgensen (EO, :22.8.

200 individual medley: Paris (EO, Oonaway (EO, Hayden (NO, 2:12.6.

Diving: Tobin (EC), Copeland (EO, 220.2 points.

too butterfly: Fogel (EO, 1^^ (NC), Hamilton (EC),

lobfrestyle: Worthen (NC), Sleep (NC), Hewes (EC), :49.T.

too backstroke: Stratton (NO, Mtntniri (NC), Tomberlin (EC), 2:11.6.

500 freestyle: Sheldon (NC\ McDonald (NC), Dineen (EC), 6:32.

200 breaststroke: Forum (NC), Paria (EC), Houghton (EC), 2:24.6.

400 freestyle relay; UNC (Hil-dabrand. Sleeper, Sheldon, McDonald), 3:33.1

Davidson Holds Off Buc Rally For 90-82 Southern Victory

DAVIDSON East Carj!li.a waited until too late to put on a dash for the finish, and Davidson captured 90-82 victory over the Bucs Saturday night.

East Carolina took the opening lead on Jimmy Cox'n bucket, then pushed out to as much as a four point lead, iKilcUng this at 12-8.

But then Davidson began to cut into the lead, bringing it to 12-10, then tieing it up. The

Bucs went out again at 14-12, i but the Wildcats tied it up again, then took the lead ati 16-14.

From then on, the Bucs were never again up with them.

Davidson continued to push out, as the Bucs seemed to be able to do little right in the opting half. From the two point lead, Davidson fnished out to a 16 point bulge, and ended up in front by 12 at the half at 54-42.

In the second half, the Bucs decided to play ball, but could never do enough to catch up They pulled to within four points at one point, but Davidson,managed to pull away again, moving out by 10,

From then on out, the two played fairly even and the Bucs ait it to six just before a last second basket raised the margin to eight points.

Despite the loss. East Caro-

Top Place In Ranking Is Up For (^rabs Now

HIT FOR loss . . . Harold Glaettli (83) and John McPhaul hit Maino fullback Charlas Balisle for a loss in Saturday's Tangerine Bowl. Olaettli's defanslve play was outstanding for the Pirates es he intercepted two passes, recovered e fumble end made countless tackles. (Reflector Photo)

I By TED MEIER

AasoeiaM Press Sports Writer There are plenty of pretenders today for the title of national collegiate basketball champion which appears shaky in the grasp of UCLA.

Heading the list are the Duke Blue Devils with Bob Verga and Jack Maring who routed the two-time national champion.s on successive nights last Friday and Saturday, 82-66 and 94-75.

Right b^nd are All-America Cazzie Russell and the Michigan Wolverines, ranked second

sas Jayhawks, 5-0 and No. 7 in 'Hie AP poll, get the chance Friday to test their championship aspirations. On Saturday the Cincinnati Bearcats will get

their whack at the Bruins.

Kansas knocked St. Johns of New York from the unbeaten ranks 61-55 Saturday while Cio-cinnati humbled South Dakota 112-66.

Snyder Leading Southern Loop In Scoring With 26-Point Mark

Davidsons Dick Snyctar, often called Southern Conference basketballs top defensive player, has begun the 1965-66 season as if he intends to become its top offensive player to boot.

With the season entering its third week today, the Wildcat super star rates as the leagues top individual scorer with a 26-

'Barclays

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41 MONTHS

OLD

22.

Mi. lASQAV a COk UMim^ MOIM. m.

point average. In five games, four of which Davidson won, hes scored 130 points.

Closest to Snyder, with a 24.6-point average, is VMIs Robin Porter.

This week began with title favorite West Virginia and amazing Richmond tied for the conference lead with 3-0 league records, Davidson right btiind at 2-0and something about to give.

The giving* comes Tuesday night when Richmond, 4-1 overall. visits West Virginia (3-1) for an early first-place showdown. That same night, Davidson hits the road for a conference test at VMI, owner of an 0-3 conferece record but a dangerous customer at home.

I edging conference newcomer East Carolina 90-82.

I Richmond, too, was a winner. The Spiders trounced non-conference Virginia 89-69 with a I late spurt keyed by Johnny iMoates, who scored 25 points.

I West Virginia wasnt so lucky. The Mountaineers suffered their I first defeat at Illinois, 96-86. William and Marys Indians,

102-75, and George Washingtons winless Ckilonials suffered their fifth reverse when Pitt routed them 85-59 in the consolation game of the steel bowl tourney at Pittsburgh.

whod lost their last two starts, ir.' ----, -.......-

returned home for their first East CaroUna,

conference test and put six play- over-all, at Arkansas State ers in twin scoring figures In a; ' "

one-sided 84-63 sprint past Fur-

GW, 0-2 in conference play, is host to Furman tonight in a game that is bound to end somebodys all-losing ways. The only

man.

The Citadel, as yet untested in the conference, was soundly whacked at East Tennessee,

Urges States To Support Rails

AU told, there are 17 games Oil tap for conference teams during the week, seven of which will count in the standings.

Davidson, winner of four in a row since losing its opener, got 29 points from Knowles arid 26 from Snyd last Saturday night but still suffered a fright before

Grifton Game Is Moved

Griftons game with Choco-!

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -States must help support railroads and must not rely heavily on permanent federal aid, says Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I.

to UCLA in last weeks Associated Press poll.

Then thes St. Josephs of Philadelphia, Vanderbilt, Minnesota, Kansas, Providence, Bradley, Iowa, Kentucky, Wichita, Dayton, Temple, Princeton, Syracuse as well as Connecticut, Colorado State ., Utah,

! Brigham Young, San Francisco. Oklahoma City, Texas A&M, Chicago Loyola Western Kentucky, DePaul and Boston Col-lege.

! UCLA, which suffered iwo I straight defeats for the first time in years, still must be reckoned with as the team picked before the season opened to win an unprecedented thin straight national crown.

Every team plays poorly away from home, said UClA Coach Johnny Wooden after the disfuters against Duke. He re ferred to Dukes upset on the road by South CaroUna last Monday and could have indue ed Michigans road defeat by Wichita last Wednesday.

UCLA will be back home in Los Angeles this week ready to show theres a lot of life in the old boy yet. The unbeaten Kan-

Packers Stop Colts For Lead

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Vince Lombardis hunch turned Paul Homung loose on a five-touchdown spree in Sundays National Football League power struggle at Baltimore but it was a right guess by Green Bay linebacker Dave Robinson that turned the corner for the Packers.

Hornung, given a reprieve by Coach Lombardi after languishing on the bench for two weeks, responded with an offensive binge that vaulted Green Bay past the crippled Colts 42-27 and into the lead in the NFLs West

ern Division stretch run. A defensive gem by Robinson, however, provided the momratum as the Packers all but shattered

Baltimores title hopes.

Tina dominated the boards and came closer to winning than any other ECC team since the liavidson series began several years ago.

Charlie Alford paced the Bucs with 20 points, while Jimmy Co.x had 18 and Jerry Woodside had 16. Grady Williamson also added 11.

For Davidson, Rodney Knowles, a Greenville product, had 29 points to pace, while Dick Snyder ended up with 26.

'The Pirates remain on the road tonight, playing at Arkansas State. Then on Tuesday, they face Murray State before returning to Greenville to meet Furman Saturday night

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The loss dropped the Colts one-half game behind Green Bay and one-half length ahead of Chicago, which stayed alive by smashing San Francisco 61-20 as rookie flash Gale Sayers bolted for six touchdowns. The Packers can wrap it up by beating the 49ers in next Sundays finale, regardless of how the Baltimore-Los Angeles and Chi-cago-Minnesota games turn out.

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Th Oatfy RafUctor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Monday, Decambar 13, 196513The Reflector Camera s View Of Bowl Trium^

i I I

* I

ALEXANDER, THE GREAT, as Sunda/t Orlando Sentinel headlined ECC's Dave Alexander, goes across for the second Pirate touchdown early in the second half. Other Pirates identifiable by jersey numbers are Corje McRae (74) and Tom Grant (20).

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PIRATE ROOTERS . Marching Pirates (in

. . The East Carolina side of the field rang throug hout the afternoon with the cheers of Hiese fans and the music of the foreground bleachers).

AS PIRATES SINK MAINE, offensive unit watches from ECC bench. Identifiable from right are kidcing specialist Peter Kriz (44), Nelson Gravatt, Mike Herring, Tom Grant, George Richardson, Churchill Grimes, James Abernethy.

ECC BEAUTY . . . Orlando had its pretty girls on display, but East Carolina had some of its own as well. Here majorette Linda Jones of Williamston pauses In salute during Marching Pirates' stirring half-time performance that brought the crowd to its feet in standing ovation. It was the second straight year the Marching Pirates and majorettes had taken a marathon train ride to follow the football team to the Tangerine Bowl classic.

ANOTHER HAPPY ENDING . . . Nobody was pleased any more than Pirate Coach Clarence Stasavich. Saturday's verdict gave him his third straight bowl title, ran his won-lost mark at ECC to 32-7, and lengthened his list of Saturday conquests as a head football coach to a remarkable 152.

\ 'A

irnmi

bailey charges against black bears

Pirat. fullback Bill Bailay of Tarboro coma, to aarth aftar gain-

a. t

ing fome yardage for ECC. Converging on him for the tackle are Paul Smith (75), Vern Walker (50), Doug Avery (41) and Norm Tardiff (24).

BLACK BEAR DEFENDERS gave it all they could muster Saturday. Here they spill Pirate safety Neal Hughes before teammate Todd Hicks (24) can get close enough to help. Bears are Ivan Brown (66), Pool Keaoy (30), Terry Carter (10) and Dennis Carey (B3)b

Daily Reflector, Greenville,, N. C.Monday, December 13, 1965

Roger Jackson, 37, Is Youngest Of Candidates Seeking Congress Seat

Gy G. C. CHAPMAN Urflectw Staff Writer

Roger H Jackson Jr., at .17, Is the wungest of the five IVniocratic candidates seeking thc^ scat of First District Congressman.

He is also an experienced campaigner, having served In two sessions of the N. C. (h ncra) A.sscmbly representing

Jackson, like most of the other Democrats in the off-season race, la a conservative who believes that progress thfough conservative principals is more easily adaptable and acceptable.

On Carolina Today", a local morning television program, Jackson said; The people tell me they desire progress for the

Hertford County; two years District, but progress

Ma\or of Harrellsville; and as through sound and constitutional to the Chairman and |Pi*incipaIs. The people tell me Puhhc Relations Officers of the I they want to see a strong voice State Highway Commission from'hy their Congressman in 1961 to 1964 Washington, D. C. The people

.la^-kson announced his candi- say they want to see a riacv Nov 22 in a surprise move strengthening of the legislative

A Baptist and graduate of Wake Forest College, Jackson is an ordained deacon, a veteran of the Navy in World War II, and an active participant in civic organizations in Murfreesboro, his home town.

Roger Jackson ha.s held many occupations, including everything from public school teacher to salesman. He has also served as an Area Development Association Director.

He feels that his varied experience in these and other occupations combine to make me suitably qualified for this high office."

The people of the First District, those who vote, will decide Jacksons fate in this particular campaign, so he must prove to them his suitability.

He is going all out to do so, as are all the candidates, and is confident of success.

"From the people we have learned they want their Congressman to become actively and personally involved in the sound development of the First District. I have sincerely dedicated myself to these wishes of the peo^e and this is the reason we will win on December the 18th."

less than a week after State Sen. Waller .loncs of Farmville made

branch of our Federal Government, and a return to a balance

sneculation a fact by entering of power betw^n the leglsla-the race.

Die voung candidate chose the campus of East Carolina Col- or erode the strength of one In-lege to make known his Intent creases the power of the other.

to enter the race for nomination in tlie Dec. 18 primary,

I dont believe any candidate for Congress or any former member of the General Assembly has any monopoly on support for higher education," he said then.

JacLson, bom in Louisburg and raised in Hertford County

This is in violation of the principles laid down by our forefathers when they so wisely designed our constitution."

The candidate could hardly be called anything other than a Democrat, as his record shows. He has served as president of the Hertford County Young Democratic Club; State Y.D.C.

where he now makes his home, vice-president; and permanent also said the Issues in the short Chairman, N. C. Convention of

campaign would be developed by suggestions of the people themselves."

He added that he believed whatever is.ues were developed are subject to debate."

Since that time, he has campaigned in all 15 counties in the district at least once and plans to do so again, and again, and again" in an effort to find out exactly what the people do consider the issues in the cam

Young Democratic Clute^_

At Last Admits Election Defeat

MANILA (AP)-PrMident Dl-osdado Macapagal has at last

admitted defeat in his bid for re-election Nov. 9,

He said Saturday he will retire from political Ule at the

paign, and We are learning: end of his term Dec. 30. from the people what the issues! Macapagal will be succeeded

are," he noted in a recent television, interview.

as chief executive of the Philippines by Ferdinand E, Marcos.

SWIM SUITS FOR WBLL-DRESSED SWINQER ~ The name of shapely Arai-Margrets new movie la The Swincer," and evidently she plays the title role, wearlnf swim suits like these. Her studio hired designer IDdlth Heed. Oscar winner for fashions, to create stars 33 wild" outfits which include chain-Iock-snd-key thhig, left, and cme called 'bottom-lc.ss," right, which isnt quite. (AP Wlrephoto)

CANADA DRY

IIAII NlirilH IPIIIII, BOPiiOOr. CAIIASi DAY OUlllUNB CO, aiCUUIYiUl, O

tures the judicial and the executive, and that to weaken

FOR A FALLEN SOLDIER U. S. Infantryman of 1st Division kneels to pay last respects to his comrade killed in battle near Michelln rubber plantation, about 40 miles northwest of Saigon, Viet Nam. (AP Wlrephoto)

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Starring Role In RocknRoll

By UNDA EVANS Reflector Stafl Writer Three yean aao, she was Eva Boyd of Belhaven, North Carolina. Today, UtUe Eva** is one of the top reco'dtog fe> male vocalists in the world <rf rock and roll.

Twenty-one year old Eva**

50 , Ml Cups 01 Milk Donated

If you use the standard unit of measure UNICEF uses, ttie East Carolina CoUege caapus radio staff is buying 80,000 cups of milk tor world-wide distribution by the UnihKl Nations Ghil-drenas Emergency Fund

That calcination was made by WECC manager Bob Blake as he made his final tally and dispatched his stations UNICEF contribution for the year H25 raised mainly through the annual WECC marathon broadcast held recently.

Blake issued a statement of thanks from his staff to students and faculty for support of the UNICEF project, sponsored each year by the campus station.

He said the largest single contribution came from the Student Government Association but he also singled out the Air Force ROTC detachment, Pi Omega

Pi, Chi Omega. Lambda Alpha, Phi Beta

. , _______Lambda, Kap

pa Alpha Order, Delta Phi Delta, the Chapel Choir and the ECC Playhouse.

Will Be Open MONDAY Through

FRIDAY

UNTIL ^ P.M.

has

Uke

a success story that reads a fairy tale and really soimds too good to be true, with one exccpti^iit happened.

The overnight rise to stardom of Little Eva came with the hit Locomotion which captured the number-one-bit slot and stayed tiiere for quite some time, since then she has rec(xrd-ed other hits such as Turkey Trot, Keep Your Hands Off My Baby, and the more recent Stand By Me. ^

Considered Englands top female vocalist in me recent past. Eva competed with the Beatles at the beginning of their careers. In the states she has appeared in various night spots as well as appearing on the pular teenage television show.

popuiar

Shindig.

imily of )rted by

Eva came from a famil fourteen children suppo: her father who was a laborer.

I worked in Belhavens crab factory and did a little babysitting, said Eva in a recent interview while appearing in one of Greenvilles night spots.

What made her decide to leave?

Belhaven is a nice little town, smiled Eva, but it really hasnt a lot to offer. I

wanted to bttimr myself.

So off she went to New YoHe

and landed a job worklM tor a couple on Long Island. The Job

didnt agree with Eva.

It was then that I saw an advertisement in the paper offering auditions with a group called the Cookies, explained Eva. The songwriters for the

group was a couple named Gof fin and King. They needec to ba%sit for them, so

and King. They needed someone h ,

I got a fob singing with the group and baby-sitting with the songwrittf's child on the side. Eva had been singing since she could remember aito oft^

won

and danced while she

One day, I was doing a little dance wdiich caught the at-t^tion of the songwriting couple, she went on to explain It reminded them of a train . . . and from that the Locomotion hit was bom.

Little Eva is Eastern North Carolinas only recent major contribution to the teenage craze world of the jerk, frug, and swim.

I spend a good deal of my time traveling and appearing around the country now, says Eva.

Approve $91,600 For Youth Corps

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Department has approved the spending of $91,600 for a NeighWhood Youth Corps project in Salisbury, N. C.

Labor Seo-etary Willard Wirtz announced Sunday the project, sponsored by the Salisbury-Rowan Community Service Coimcil, will serve 186 youths.

They will be trained in a variety of public service jobs, both part-time and full-time, in order to increase their work experience or finance continuing education.

Total cost of the project will be $103,230.

W AUCTION BUSINR

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) ~ New Yorks state tax department will go into the auction toisiness briefly this week to unload 48,558 padEages of cigarettes seized in a craduiown on smuggling since i)led the

the legislature doubled the state tax this year to 10 cents a pack.

"LiniE EVA, THE VOICE 01* "lOCOMOTION" ... made the fairy tale rise to stardom within months after leaving her hometown of Balhaven, North Carolina.

The coMer it gois me more yeu need wimeMermuia Esso Exbm.

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14-Hi* DaNy Raflactor, Ortanvilla, N. C.~MoiKay, Dacambar 13, 1965The Reflector Camera^ View Of Bowl

THE VICTORS AND THI SPOILS . . . Mrs. Virginia Mingas, wifa of Cantury Club Prasidant Ray Mingas, displays NCAA championship trophy |ust bafora Piratas boardad thair Unitad Airlinas chartar Sunday morning for tha flight homa. With har ara Oava Alaxandar with his outstanding playar trophy, taam Captain Norman Swindell with his Tangerina Bowl autograph football and altarnata Captain Mitchell Cannon of Farmvilla. Behind Alaxandar la John McPhaul, nearly hidden behind Swindell Is Robert Ellis, behind Mrs. Mingas is Pale Crane.

AND FOR THE COACHES, a joyous dunking in tha pool at tha Mt. Vamon Motor Lodge in Winter Park, headquarters for the team. Making certain end coach Harold Bullard gats wet enough are Paul Hutchins (65) and Robert Ellis. Also identifiable are Harold Glaettii (far rh|ht) and Kevin Moran (67). Joining Bullard shortly were backfiald coach Bob Gantt, freshman coach Henry Vansant, line coach Odell Welbom and even Greenville sportscaster Sttn Sanders of WNCT-TV and -AM.

ADDING DISTINCTION TO THE OCCASION was tha joint presence of three governors John Read of Maine, Dan Moore of North Carolina and Haydon Bums of Florida. Bafora tha game Gov. Burns tossed tha coin. Gov. Read called heads. Gov. Moore called tails. Tails it was and tha Pirates were off to a good start. In tha photo above. Gov. Moore's news secretary, Jerry Elliott, is identifiable behind Gov. Read.

ORLANDO BEAUTY . . . This lovely. Florida-tanned brunettePat Magamollwas one of tha Tangerine Bowl beauties who gave tha Pirates moral support by taking seats for tha game on a platform directly behind tha East Carolina bench. Pat is a student at Orlando Junior College.

Reflector Photos By Stuart Savage

YEARBOOK EXCHANGE . . . East Carolina's student president, Eddie Greene of Biscoe (right) and Gov. Moore met U-Maine's student body president, Paul Sullivan of Newton, Mass., at half-time to exchange college yearbooks.

TANGERINE BOWL QUEEN ... A charming blonde high school senior from nearby Rockledge, Sue Ella Duff, reigned over all events sponsored by the Tangerine Bowl Commission of Orlando Elks Lodge 1079. She won her crown in competition with 27 beauties from the Orlando area. Sue Ella's home town, Rockledge, b just east of Cocoa and Cape Kennedy.

THE *P. A. T.' RITUAL . . . Although ECC fans generally doubt that Pirate place-kicking specialist actually needs it, the cheerleaders always go through the motions of this pleading ceremony to insure extra points after Buc touchdowns. From left are Dede Fester, Larry HoH, Lisa Green, Brenda Bullock, Linda Ev6||s Banks, Jimmy Newman, Jackie Koon, Ollie Jarvis, Ed Walton and Tommy Waller (only right arm visible). As usual the Czech refu-f*^e KHz. who boots them left.footed and sorri-r.sfvie didn't mi PAT all aftamnnn

CHEERING FINISHED, CELEBRATING DONE, ALMOST HOME . . . Four Pirate cheerleaders get a short nap as the chartered, bus ferries the ECC party from Raleigh-Durham Airport to A^moHal Gym where Greenvillians formed a welcome-home committee. The sleeping beauty with Larry Holt, of Raleigh, in the front seat is Lisa Green of Nee* folk, Va. Behind them are Scotty Scott of Wilmington, the cheerleaders' colorful Pirate, and Pam Dalton of Greens-

I .

The Daily Reflecfor, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 13, 196517Work

Tobacco

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW/

AnD-THEN-rHe-njfJ-8eGAhl dep't.

by FAGALY and SHORTEN

AUTOMOTIVE

Bj 8. J. WEK8 f*ut Coanty Tobacco Agaet

: ^The growth of the tobacco r industry in the United States is an interesting story. It is no accident that tobacco grown ^ in America is a standard of tjuality throughout the world. The farmer has used the God ^given heritage of good soil, good climate and freedom ofj thought and action, along with the application of his judgment and his muscle to produce the kind of tobacco the trade needs.

The tobacco scientist has also riayed an important role in this endeavor. Since the bcgin-"tilng of tobacco production in colonial days they have painstakingly worked out answers to many problems of tobacco production. *As changing conditions create new problems, their work continues and grows In magnitude.

The tobacco manufacturer also pfeys an important role in the industrial growth of tobacco. Through modem methods of processing, blending fabrication, and packaging, they convert fine tobacco Into the unexcelled cigarettes that are enjoyed by the American smokers.

Workers in other countries are challenging the prominent position of American grown tobacco. It is imperative that tobacco growers, scientiest, and manufacturers continue to work toward better quality and more economical production.

One of the best examples of cooperatve effort to constantiy improve the quality of American grown tobacco is the work being done by the Flue Cured Tobacco Variety Advisory Committee. Representation of this committee includes private tobacco seed breeders, tobacco purchasing and manufacturing representatives and tobacco research personnel from the agricultural experiment stations. This is a belt-wide committee including representation from all states that grow flue-cured tobacco. This committee sets the policy which is'followed in releasing any new varieties of tobacco.

Two new varieties ( N. C. 2512 and Speight G7) which are available for the 1966 crop, have met tiie requirements set up by the Flue-Cured Advisory Committee.

With the cooperative efforts of all segments of the tobacco industry we will be able to meet the challenge of other countries now growing.

Autos For Salo

VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Karman Qhla like new 11,000 actual miles. Sarah Allen. PL 2-7631

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Call PL 2-2060 after 3:00.

Cycles Eor Sale

DOGS & PETS

NEED A RIDE? WILL. SELL A PUPPIES. PUPPIES, FRENCH small 60 oc. Sears Motorcycle Braque pointer.w^English Set-cheap. Call 758-1933 after 5:00 tersToy Terrlens, & Beagles, p ni. Drums West End Circle.

Trucks For Sale

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1962

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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Businasi For Sala

LADIES, WHITE OR COLOSXD to .sell Bergamot halrdressttu and cosmtica. For samplea,' write Box 1272, Wil.aon, N.C.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY in Ayden, 14 OE Washers, 6

\ 11 alert, attractive Indtvldiuil

With good shorthand and typing skills. This is an excellent opportunity for a qualified person Interested in a stimulating and challenging position. Good starting salary and advancement. Call or Come by our Peradunel Office to arrange for an Jiflfer-view'. Empire Brushes, Inor. Bo* 422, U.S. 13, N., Oreenvilla. N.O. 758-4111, Equal Opportunity te-ployer

AN OPPORTUNITY: TO BUY a well-established alteration shop located in main bu.siness section. Owner retiring after operating 30 years. For details see owner at 107 E. 4th St. Phone 758-1670 Night 2-5540

DOGS TpETS

KC ^ ^GERMAN '^ SHEPHERDS. 6 wks. old- 4 malea, k 4 females, Call 746-3119.

The Form Scene

S. C. Winchester,

County Extension Chairman

How to get ahead with your cotton planting next spring? This is a question growers are asking. The answer is to prepare your land in the fall. This is not a joke, nor is it a false statement, because research and actual practice have proven that on the vast majority of cotton soils earlier planting and better stands have resulted when the land was broken in the fall or early winter.

Before fall breaking is done soil tests should be made. If the test results show that acid conditions exist, lime should be applied and plowed into the soil. This will get the lime into the root zone where it is needed and will be available when the cotton plant needs it next spring. Lime will help the plant to make better use of other fertiUxers by lowering the acid condition (increasing pH) of the soil

The fall breaking itself should be at least eight inches deep. This will condition the soil and leave a fine textured and firm seed bed next spring. AU that will be needed will be a light disking a short while before planting. If herbicides are to be incorporated light disking will serve both purposes. On light textured soil subject to water and wind erosion this breakl^ should have been done earlier and a cover crop seeded. Where this was not done the safest thing to do is wait until late winter to break the soil.

Most farmers have an idea now as to what fields they will plant in 1966 and my advice to them is to get started now and get off to a good start next spring.

The new cotton program is very acceptable to cotton growers and every cotton farmer should either plant his^ cotton acreage allotment or release it for other growers in the county to plant.

Public Notice

NOTICe

North Ctrollna pm County Tho undoriignod, having quoimod u executrix of the ettete of Alice S. Creig, deceesed, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this la to notify alt paraona having clalma againat the taid aatata to iM'oaenf thtm to to undar-alonad on or befora May 30. IfM. or thla notice will be pleaded in bar of thair racovtry. All peraona indabttd to aald aatata will plaaaa maka Immadiate paymant to tho undtralgnad.

Thla tho 11th day of Nevembor, 1H$. Alica C. Morria, fxacutrix,

Gatata of Alico S. Craig 133 Longmaadew Road Greanvllle, North Carolina Sam g, Undorwood, Jr.. Attorney 1U Ceurthouao Lane Graenvliie. North Carolina Nov. 23, 34. k DOC A It

NOTICI

North Corollno Pitt County

Undtr and by virtuo of tho authority of a raaolutlon duly adoptad by tha oard Of Commlaaientra of tho Town ot Sethol <n rogulor aotaion on Tuta-day, NovombOr 3. IWS, tho Town ot tothoi will offer for aalo to tho highoat biddor for cosh in front of the Town Hall, Sathol. N. C., ot 11 A.M., Monday, December 30, 1HS, the follow. Ing described tract of land lying and being In Bethel Township, Pitt County, itoto ot North Carolina;

GINNING at a concrete monument on the north side of the Big Oak Road, said monument being o corner between tho property ot tho Town of Bethel and the McWhorter Heirs; thence along and with the northern lino of Big Oak Rood N 47-43 W 33S foot to 0 stake; thtncf N 4-43 f 3K toot to 0 stoka;

thence S 77-41 i 335 feet to a concrete memtment in the line of the McWhorter Heirs; and thence with this line S 4-42 W to the point of beginning, containing 2.0S acres.

The Town of Bethel reserves the right to reloct all bids and will require a deposit of 10 per cent of the bid oemt-Ing the closing.

This the 11th day of November, 1V45. J. M. BUTTCRWORTH, Mayor TOWN OF BETHEL Nov. 22. 34 & Dec. 4, 13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Admlnis-trlx ot the estate of Ammie Tyson Cox, this is to notify all persons having claims against eld estate to file them with the undersigned or her attorney within tlx <4) numfhi from tho doto ot this notice. or this notice win bo ptead in bar ot rocovory. Ail ptrsons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate settlement with said administratrix or her attorney.

This the 4th day of November,

Anno Tyson Richardson, Administratrix of the Estate ot Ammlf Tyson Cox Box S57

Groenvlfia, N. C.

Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Qroonvliio. N. C.

November 79 & December 4, 13, 30

1965.

"NOTICE TO CREDITORS"

North Carolina

Pitt County

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Fannie J. Payton, deceased, late ot 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 10th day of July, 1966, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate poymant to tho undersign-od.

This tho 3rd day of Dacambtr, 1965,

W. N. Payton, Jr.

Executor of the Estate of Fannie J. Payton, deceased P. O. Box-3144 Kinston. N. C.

Richard Powtll. Atty. p. O. Box-335 Oroonvlllo. N. C.

Docombor 6. 13. 30, 3?

NOTICi TO CRROiTORS Tho undersigned having qualified os Adminlftrotor ot tho Estate ot Fiorenco S. Hudson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said Estata to presant thtm to tha undersigned on or before the 11th day el May, 1966. or this notice will bo ploadod In bar of thoir rocoyory. All porsens Indobtad to the sold Estate will please moke Immediate payment to the undersigned.

Thla the llth day ot Novembar, 1961. WILBUR LEE HUDSON, Administrator of tha Estafa ot Ploranca S. Hudson, R. P. D. 1. Box 191, Grimesland, North Carina JAMES k HITE. Attorneyt Oratnvlito. North Carolina Nov. 23. 39, k Dac. A 13

ANTIQUIS

fM..

NOTICE

Beginning January 1, 1966 the following Insurance Agencies of Greenville

Will Be Closed Every Saturday

Goodson - Flanagan, Inc.

Hines Agency, Inc.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc Smith, J. B., Jr. Ins. & Realty Co.

Tadlock Mutual Ins. Agency Turnage Real Estate & Ins. Agency Willard & Webb H. A. White & Sons, Inc.

MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR

^htLdjm'A

, M antique shop

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

Located At 1318 Evaag St.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

BUICK 1963 Invicta 4-dr. hdt. radio, heater, V8, auto, P.S. & Brakes. Sale by owner $1400, Pete Taylor PL 2-4636 night PL 2-2027

BUICK 1963 Special, 4-dr. sedan, V-8, auto, trans., one owner. Low mUeafc extra dean. Stafford Olds. PL 8-3416.

CHEVROLETS 1963 2

Impalas, radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering & brakes factory air cond. A real good buy extra clean. 8 & E Motors, Ayden

CHEVROLST 2, '84 & 68

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

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

FORD - 1956. Priced to seU. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

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

OLDS 1963 Cutlass Sport Coupe, full power, one owner, low mileafe, just like new. SUfford Olds. PL 8-3416

OLDSMOBILE ~ 1963 Starfire radio and heater, auto. P. Steer. Clean, $3098, Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-8184.

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

PONTIAC 964 Starchlef 4-dr. sedan. P.S. k B. immaculate. Tull Worthington PL 8-1123.

^NTIAC'^1%3 Jrand"~ Prix. Power kteerlng & brakes, air conlUon. low miletge, extra clean. Call Vic Peaaulla, PL 8-1128.

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

18-Tti DHy Rfltor, Grtynvjtl, N. 13r 4861^

Need 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,' Furntur, Camping Equipment Etc. Remember A 12 Word fi OS^

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

EMPLOYMENT

l*einalt Help Wanted MaTe*Teiriale Help "Wanted

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, mate 135 to SSS weekly Contact H C. mtcbell, 601 Parker Ooldsboro. N.C DaU 734-M57

-I Want You

To choose a llvein maids Job that is guaranteed in New Jer-New York, Washington, or Balto. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 31-uld Hill Ave., Dept. 16. Balto., Md. 21201. Give age. Let our ^3 yrs experience guide you to a ticket at once.

HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM

to manage mobile home sales lot. Good opportunity for couple who has had previous experience In selling, such as route sale.sman or insurance salesman. Contact S. T. Vick, Drawer 10, Newport, N, C. Phone 223-8811.

EMPLOYMENT

IMPiOYMENT

Malw Hwlp WantMi

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

Male-Female Help Wanted

HUNDREDS OF RAWLEIGH dealers In your state earning steady good Income. Why not join them. No capital required. Write Rawlelgh, Dept. NCL 740-884, Richmond, Va.

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

T'BXJif OR LAP DOd~^ Claartfled Ada aell anything I

SAVE

DAILY REFLEaOR

Ordn* your ad to run 7 umea the cost is leas per day. When you get deaired resulta, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the oamber wf daya your ad aetoally appeared.

RATES

75o ralnlmnm charge for I Unea or leas tor first InauthiB. 1 ENiy ISO Per Line Per Day 4 Day22c Per Line Per Day 7 Day*20c Per Une Per Day contract Rates Ayailahie

CLASSIFIED DSBPLAT RATES I1J9 Per ColmiD Iimr.

Open Rate Oontraot Rates AyaflaUe

DEADLINES

No new ads, kffls or eorree-Uons accepted after t pm. m .day before publication.

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector wiQ be reeponsible cmly fw tbe tlnl ncorrect or omitted insertion M any adveitUement in tbeaa /olumns and then only lo tba extent of a mak-ood tnair> ion Errors which do nil esaen the value of tbe tisement will not be eorreclad pf a make-good tnaertlon. The pobllsber reservea the rtght ta evise or reject any oopf.

CALL

PL 2-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

COAL

For Slo

ee Or CiUl

W. L PORTER

Simpetm, N,C.

Fer Yeer Coal Needs. Reasonably Priced. WUI Deliver.

Day Phono 2-6655 ' Night Phone 2-5349

TRADE WITH KEN

THE PO MANS FREN*

KEN'S FURNITURE

tos DICKINSON AVI.

FEMALE HELP

Due to expansion, experiene-Jed sewing machine eperatori needed. Only experienced peril sons need apply.

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING CORPORATION

NOTICE

*'Msny llstlngf bi the *male* and female columns are not intended to exclnde or diseour* age applications from persons of the other ex. Such llsttngs are for the cenvenience of readers because some occupations are considered more attractivo to persons of one sex than tha other. Discrimination to 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 ageneles and employers covered by the Act most Indicate In their advertisement whether the listed positions ara nvallable to both sexes.^

Mala Htip Wantad

SALESMAN TO TRAVEL EAST-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.

New Cabinat Shop NEEDS 3

First Class "Cabinet Makers for work In Greenville area. Top pay, vacations and other fringe benefits. Write:

Hallmark 200 Randolph Rd. Charlotte, N.C.

Or Call 758-3457 Dec. 14 & 15.

WANTED: COLLECTOR, Ex

perienced preferred. Opportunity 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 Meyers.

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

SALESMAN WANTED, GOOD fringe benefits. $80 guaranteed, plus commission. Must be 21 or over. Apply at Southern Bakery. An equal opportunity employer.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, applicant must be 21 years of age or older & be able to furniMi good references. Good Salary & uumerous Co. benefit available. Apply in person 218 Airport Rd.

MEN

Caa Use Men with ear In Greenville area to sell and service interior maintenance equipment Permanent opportunity but most have good references. Willing to do good days work for a better ttinn average days pay. No objection to age. 40 and over. To arrange personal Interview wrlto

MANAGER PG. Box 847

WllUnmston, N. C.

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through Claaal-tied Ada!__

cussinED Dispur

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-$150 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.

Male Help Wanted

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.

FMPI

BJrlr liVT ffVICni I

tXPSn SERVICf

Work Wantad

WHITE LADY WILL DO LIGHT housework and care for old person. Phone PL 8-2459.*

COLLECT Ai^MirtlNO OLAN-cesf Let the Beauty Nook bring out the hidden beauty in your skin, hair, nails, features. Call PL 2-4161.

EXPERT SERVICE

YOUVE THRIFTY WINTER heat when General Heating, Inc. cleans and adjusts your Lennox furnaceOur experts know all tricks of giving you most heat at least cost. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

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

CREDIT MANAGER

Excellent opportunity for experienced finance man with leading Eastern, N.C. finance Co. Must be mature in thinking, and have experience in credit & management. Good starting salary, insurance, hospitalization & profi* sharing plan. Reply to Personel Manager, P. O. Box 1396, Rocky Mount, N.C. Pumish resume of qualifications, personal history, St salary expected.

IN TOWN TODA"^ -*^HOPP-ing? Let us service ^wur automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office), PL 2-4838

B I C Y C L E

$36.95 UP

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON A TENTH PL 8-2125

MAN WANTED FOR POLICE work in a Pitt Coimty Town. Married man, age 25-35. Write giving qualifications such as education, weight & height to: Pollcework, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK

1963 ONE OWNER BUICK

Cutas coupe, white red bucket seats, V8, auto, power steering w.w. tires. Low mileage, extra dean.

STAFFORD OLDS

FOR RENT

ONE NEW BUILDING 800 SQUARE FEET

TILE FLOORS AND AIR CONDITIONING DIAL

DAY PL 8-1477 NIGHT PL 2-5733

TIRE SPECIAU

750x14 Whitowalls 670x15 Whitowillt 670x15 BUckwtlls

Plus ExcIm Tx^10.99 Plus Exciw Tax 9 56 Plus ExcIm Tax 8.50

Car Floor Mat Special

................ *2.98

ALLIED PETROLEUM CORP.

2108 DICKINSON AVE.

Graanilla, N. C.

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK

19ft ONI OW..ER BUICK VI, auto, power steering, & braka% air cond. light blue clean.

STAFFORD OLDS

VISIT OUR NEW TOY DEPARTMENT

Featuring Dolls Of All Shapes I Sizes. Displayed Are Tricycles In Various Colors And Sixes. Come In And Browse Around For Many Bargains In Our Other Departments Household Appliances,

Paint And General Hardwarel

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

C. L LUPTON

HARDWARE COMPANY

Corner of 5th 8 Memorial PL 2-2235

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IT IS TRUE

Dollars invested in Life Insurance tte care of lifes two greatest financial hazards Dying too 90on and living too long.

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

Security Life & Trust Co. 905 Greenville Blvd.

PL 2-2234

WHY FREEZE? INSTALL A Borg-Warner, York complete home heating system. Cotistal Refrigeration, PL ,2-2294.

MONEY GI^N. AWAY through savings earned by having H & M Radto-TV Shop do your television reprs. EL 8-2436.

STAY WARM ALL WINTER by having Sullivan Oil Go. check and fill your tank each month. For information, Call PL 8-4644

CUSSIFID DISPUY

WATCH AND JEWELRY RE-palr service available by dialing PL 2-5880. Pickup St Delivery. Floyd Robinson. Winterville.

QUALIFIED PURNACW REPAIR Service. Also Space Heaters, Call Johnny W. Brown* PL 8-1344 or PL 2-2214.

A'TTENTION! APARTMENT and motel operators. Available at Belk Tylers, big, powerful shampoo machine for those big cleaning Jobs. Buy Blue Lustre from Belk Tilers.

FOR SALf

Furnitur* Appllanca

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES ha a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. lOtb Ext. location.

Household Goods

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

CUSSIFIBI DlirtAY 4

Miscellaneous For Sale

ANTIQUE ORGAN IN EXCEL-lent condition. Call 746-6336.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HEAHIM

AND

PLUMBING

We caa handle ^te heating end idemblng needs promi^. Ftnce flMi available.

POLURDS

PLUMBING a HEATING CO.

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

Phone PL 2-7232 er PL t-4631

FLORISTS

ASK ABOUT OUR LAND-scaping Package? 12 plants $29.95. Jefferson Florist St

Nursery, PL 2-6195.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK

1965 OLDS **88 I^monstrator 4-dr. Holiday, V8, auto, power steering & brakes, air cond., white, blue leather interior, low mileage. Big discount.

STAFFORD OLDS

NOW OPEN WAYSIDE DISCOUNT APPLIANCES

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Off North Green at Pactolus Hwy.

John Sutton, Mgr.

Phone 258-4848

NEW & USED - WAREHOUSE PRICES NO GIMMICK - A FACT MANY NAME BRANDS

TVS RADIOS STEREOS

LEARN

WITH

SUCCESS MOTIVATION INSTITUTE

New-Easy-Method on Recordings. (UP)

LEARN the Power of GOAL SETTING.

LEARN the Methods of DECISION MAKING.

LEARN the Magic of PROBLEM SOLVING.

LEARN to Avoid WORRY.

LEARN to THINK POSITIVE.

LEARN the PSYCHOLOGICAL APPROACH to SUCCB88, to a BETTER LIFE and to your PEACE of MIND. REMEMBER ITS EASY ITS FAST ITS INEX

PENSIVE-

Call

-ITS

TEST PROVEN. Collector Write

No Obligation Oscar E. Roberson Success Planning Dm. RobersonvlUe, 'N.C.

TRAINEES

UNITED PARCEL SERVICE

A leader in the smaU parcel d^very Arid, hi soeking man for local deUveryJobs with variety and rqto>hdhHtir.

IVe offer excellent wages, steady employment frtnge

benefits and promotion from within.

Applicants should be young men over 21 High 8cli0(d 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 WILLIAMSTON, N.C.

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

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

* H

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 Date - THURS, DEL 16lh

10:00 A.M.

HERE IS, JUST A PARTIAL LIST OF EQUIPMENT:

1Massey Ferguson 50 Tractor 1Massey Harris 44 Tractor 18N FordTractor IRoanoke 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 OperationIncluding 10 Oliver Walking Cultivators, 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 A.M.

SALE TO BE HELD AT THE

BILL Lime FARM

Near Flat Swamp Church 5 Miles South Of Rob.ersonville 7 Miles South East Of Bethel

IF YOU HAVE ANY EQUIPMENT TO SELL - CALL US WE HOLD AUaiON SALES ANYWHERE

R. FRANK EVERETT

Robersonville, N. C.

E?Ht t>ally RfUctor, Gr^vnvitMf, N. C.Monday, Dacambor 13, 196SIfymreach the people you need with fast-action classified ads

appliances

PERSONALS

AUTOS FOR SALE W HELP WANTED

HOUSES FOR SALE

LIVESTOCK

FOR SAIE

Miscellanaous For Sala

nREWOOD FOR SALE, MAPLE, Gum or Ash, short or long, cail Gurganus Lumber Co., 762-5362, Pactolus Hwy.

HOMEMADE PIES. WAFFLES of all kinds are featured at Greenvilles finest restaurant. The Coed. Open 24 Hrs.

FOR SALE

MiKalianeous For Sala

DUNCAN PHYPE DINING rown suite, 2 arm chairs. 4 straight chairs, buffet St miiTor Good cond. Price $75. Phone 3-2885.

Miscallanaoua For Sala

ONE PORTABLE PHILCO 21 TV, one console Zenith 21 TV, bargain. Call 758-31!6.

DRUM'S CHIRfiTMAS TREES have ajTived and o display, Balaam fir, Scotch pine, will deliver it. hold if necessary. Drums West End Circle.

SOFA. 3 CUSHIONS. |3S. 1803 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.

*"^OBORGETOWNE SUNDRIES, 4 doors down from Coed, invites you to visit them for ywir greeting cards, Christmas cards, sundries and medicine. Out of town papers including N.Y. Times. Special, aU cigarettes $1.89 per carton. Open all day Sunday 8 ajn.-lO pm. PL 2-3060.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE Call night 8-3888.

HEADQUARTERS FOR Linoleum floors and formica tops. We also sand floors! Free estimate. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.

ONE PAIR CHICAGO CS-tomline Trophy Rink Skates. Pull-preclsion bearings. Best skates made. Call 752-4656.

TOO COLD TO HAUL YOUR grain to the mill? Hogs & Cattle need more good Nutrena feed when its cold -- Call Ayden Mobile Millinf.

1 USED REPRIOBRATOR IN good cond. Call PL 2 3390.

FOR SALE

a Living ChrMhnas Treat

Christmas Wreaths Outdoor, Indoer

Fruit Basket DIaplay

Topiary Trees Fi t Teur Christmas TtMt

Pecans

Shelled er UnsheUed

PhtfRne T. WHItahifrfl iH Miles Nerih On Beikel BIffhwayPhsne PL 2-f4f

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN

Wanted: Responsible party to

take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 176, Hope Mills, North Carolina.

Poulan Chain Saws

Wisconsin Engines Expert Small Engine Repair And Parts

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

*nVe Servlee What We Se N. Greene St. PL 2-3288

FOR NICE THINGS YOU FIND nowhere else, visit. Home Furnitures Gift Dept. See the right gift for your budget! PL 2-2879.

ONE GE REFRIGERATOR FOR

sale, first class condition. PL 2-5894.

STORM WINDOWS Starm wlndowf and daora Awnings. Venetian hHnds. pmreb enclosures, paint and bsrdware. No down payment, three years to pny.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yonr Cemfort Is Omr Business** PL

TWO END TABLES. COFFEE table, formica topreasonable. 1803 E 6th St., Apt. 7

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholstered onairs, 50 per cent off. used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co.. PL2-2175.

LESPEDEZA HAY. SOYBEANS, peanut hay. 2,500 bales. Call 752-5676, Shorty Harris,

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

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modem eablnet. Dams, hems, buttonholes. ZIG-ZAGS beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly or discount for cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. Pull details write; "National, Repros-session Dept., Box 283, Ashe-boro, N, C.

JUSTOM BUILT AND IN-italled porch railings, columns, interior railt. screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

CHRISTMAS TRXES NOW IN stock. Pick ymir's early. Fine electionOlobe Hardware, 120 W. 6th St.

SHOP H. L. HODGES CO. THIS Christmas in their new Toy D> partment for better toys. PL t* 4188.

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG DOW avtUabie. Puller Brueh Co. Phone- 752-5712 Phone

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your uphoistni beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric ahampooer $1. Oliddens

DOUBLE BED, MAPLE CAN-nonbtU, Innersprinf mattreM box siNrinf. PL 84385.

TOYLAHD. CHECK OUR PRIG ee< See what Santa ten put te our store (or yout Three Guys (Tom Dixie-

INSURANCE

WOULD YOU BUY $10,000 UPB Insurance for $30 per year, if so OaU 3-4118.

UVISTOCK

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

PONIES FOR SALE, WILL

keep until Christmas. Call Paul Braxton, PL 8-1865. Winterville.

LOST S FOUND

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

.OST: NAVY BLUE RAIN COAT at Greenville Beauty School, picked up by mistake. Contact 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.

mthih homes

STOP LOOK SAVi

Ywur CHwIca $9S Dwwn

U New 18 Wide. 8 er I ^ BedreoM

Magnolia Trallor Salas

Nerf ett. Va.

1814 Military Jry.

Olal Vt 9^mi OWm DAILI^ 9 Te 9 LRDEN8E NO. 149

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

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

HOMES FOR SALE WANTED

Mobila Hamas Far Rant

22 HOUSETRAILER IN GOOD condition. $800. PL 2-7630; PL 8-3884 after 6:00 p.m.

TRAILER FOR COUPLE ONLY, one bedroom. 752-5621.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just ftve minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., ttum left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10* and 13 wide homes for rent, 758-3644.

NEW MOBILE HOMES. 2 & 3 bedroom. Good locations also excellent lot spaces for rent. CaU PL 2-3286.

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 ^S109. PI 2-58 3012 East 10th Street

Trailar Space Far Rant

URGE TRAILER LOTS

iflLCity limits with city garbage collection, water, sewer, fire ii

police protection. Metered gas, school bus Si laundrette.. 3 min. from the 2 new shopping centers. Call PL 8-3162.

HOMES

(1) 106 CROWN POINT RD.

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining rOSha kitchen with dish washer and garbage disposal, breakfast nook, den with fireplace, terrace, carport and large storage room. Lot 110 X 186*. Price

ACREAGE FOR SLflSDIVISION

Developer - Builder,

RENTALS

Apartmanta For Rant

2 BR APT., VENETION BLINDS furnished, private, in good location. S. V. Clark. PL 2-4982.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

PLAYHAVEN NURSERY Children-Ages 2 thru six. Hours -7.30 to 6:00. Kindergarten Pro** gram - 9:00 to 12:00, Hot lunches - Rest period with individual cots. 404 Elizabeth St. PL 8-3582.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

$26,000

(2) EVERGREEN DRIVE Corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den kitchen combination. screened in side porch. Wall to wall carpeting in living room and hall Air conditioned. Price

Charlotte t/crr.oprr - ouHucr. i^cdiatc occupancy

Opening Greenvitle divisin, I Hatchs 746-3200.

needs acreage for two subdlvis- -----

ions. Write or Call Collect.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apt. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L.

Thigpen, Jr. Day PL 2-6121; night PL 2-5617 or PL 2-2939,

IN AVTiiTN 1 AND 2 Rirn Men-womcn 18 and over. Secure

Van

$22,500

(3) 103 S. WARREN STREET One story brick veneered. 3 bedroom home. Price

704-333-6612

Hallmark & Co., Inc.

2006 Rand<dph Rd. CharloHa, N. C.

Butinass For Salo

STRATFORD

ARMS

tory training av long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experi-lence usually unnecessary, FREE [information cn Jc^, salaries, re-Jquiremeuts. Write TODAY giving name, address and phore. [Lincoln Service, Box 408, iGreenviUe, N. C.

$13,000

(4) 1011 W. THIRD STREET Six Rooms. Price

$8,000

(5)

LOTS FOR SALE 3ii LOTS on N.C. 1726 i

ALTERA'nON SHOP FOR SALE-, Good lcaon. CaU PL 8-16701 day. 2-5540 night. I

1900 CHARLES ST.

(New Bern Hwy.l (Near 264 By-Pass)

1 & 2 BFDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS

AVAIUBLE FEB. 1 CALL PL a-3572 TO RESERVE YOURS NOW

Housat For Sala

Buiidingi For Rent

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA, VA a CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS

Now Available For All Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

LETS HELP YOU SELECT your home new or used. Call today. E. H. Withford Realtor PL 8-3911, night PL 2-4409.

yraltB CsmpanB

MORTGAGE LOANS 1 S. GRBBN ST. PL 2-3608

100x200.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

(6) 106 FEET on Dickimon Avenue all the way through to Broad Street with over I 300 feet. House renting fori $230 per month. Ideal busi-i ness lot,

CHICKEN FARM

(7) LOCATED ON OLD RIVER

Road about 5 mils N-W of Greenville containing 23 acres, 4 chicken houses 46x256, egg grading house, cooler and trailer. Price to sell.

(8) FEED MILL WITH ALL

equipment for grinding and mixing feed.

(9) LET ME HELP SELL YOUR PROPERTY

SEE

SALE IN BELLARTHUR, 6|4,000 SQ. FOOT WAREHOUSE room house, I'i acre lot, garage central Part of city for rent. Si storage house. PL 2-7064, sprinkled. Low fire Insurance

after 5:00 p.m. ___ rate. Immediate occupancy. .475

CHOICE LOCATION P***" month- Bostic-Sugg Fuml-

Residence now available in For- ture Co., 401 W. Kkh St-, City

rest Hills Subdivision. Shown by appointment. CaU owner PL 2-3352.

MEN St WOMEN TO TRAIN FOR ClvU Service jobs. We prepxre men A women age 18-50. No experience necessary. Grammar school education usually sulfici-* ent. Permanent jobs for various areas. No.lay-offs, ehort hours, high pay, advancement, stay on present Job while training. Send name, address, phone number and time at home to "Civil Service", Box 408. OreenvUle. If rural give direction to homa. Non Government Connected. *

Farms R>r Leas

Trucks For Rnt

HOME FOR SALE IN BELVE-

dere section. Call PL 8-2318, show'n by appointment only.

18-48 ACRES FOR LEASE. $350 txir acre to be moved. Contact B. E. Stokes, Stokes Grill. 746-6660.

14,423 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved, 18c. Barn and Burner privileges. H. L. Roberts,

LES

CHEER UP! CLASSIFIED ADS perk up your budget by Minting cash buyers for worthwhile household goods you no longer need.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Esfate-Insurance-Appraisala

Phone PL 2-2715

1730 BEAUMONT RD., BRK^,

3 BR, Family, dining room - ^

Kitchen comb., V,2 baths. Will '

available Dec. 15. Price to Sell.]- '

Bill Williams Real Estate Agency.30,806 --------

PL 2-2615. [lease to be moved, barn and'OR^OAN

LBS. 'TOBACCO FOR

MOVE

WITB

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE IT For Reservations Call rlelaons Tezac Stjtlon

WANTED

STUDENT OF

A 3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER

with living room, kitchen-den area 1 1/3 baths, carpcn-t and storage on a nice lot in East-

-' burner privileges. E. C. Lewi.s, PL months desires organ to practice

8-1834,

7.14^ ACRES 'TXJBACCO, 15,751 lb*i. to lease & move. Phone 2-wood. 3 yr.s. old. FHA St VA FI-[6307 after 6:00 p.m. nancing available. Contact

G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012; PL 2-3612.

Los For Sol

SEVERAL % ACRE WOODED ;ots. out.slde city CaU Charles Kink. PI 2-3662 evenings

Houses For Rent

3 RURAL HOUSES 2-7 MILES

on in a church from Jan. to June, 1966. Reasonable distance, from Greenville at reasonable-cost. Call PL 2-5056 or writaT Linda Jean Brown at 1709 Treq% mont Drive,

WANTED 300 NEW CUSTOM^

4ENTA^

from OreenvUle, Call 752-5676,1'fs 'I- tiom;

Shorty Harrl, to ^ Call or eome by.

Provident Finance Co., 511 Dlck-^ Inson Ave., GreenvUle, N, C.* PL 2-366('. ' !

NEWLY PAINTED 5 ROOM urnihed house with central heating system. Call PL 2-3376

4 ROOM house w7 HART St.. Ayden, N. C. Call 746-3560

Rooms For Rent

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING?

Let u.s solve your worries now,

Orior Rental Agency. 205 E-joNE NICEI.Y^ FURNISHED Third St., PL 2-5700. Closed (bedroom. Phone PL 2-4162 or PL

Wontod To Buy " \

1,000 Lte. 1>P HOG CRACK-; lings. Evam St. Gorcery. "

LOOKING FOR A* BSINES$[?; Place a "Wanted Ad in Clasal-. fled to reach Intere.sted sellers.*

OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9

oaa SAST FirrH omtav

Pre-Christmas Package Young Budget cabinet model. Storage seat sewing Book Santas Phono. Reg. $129. Prc-Christmas

Prle. 100

THE SINGER CO.

412 EVANS ST. PL 2-4096

Helenas

DISTINCTIVE SPORTS WEAR

d^jkeaay Devm

g Jan Castle # Lady Vander-Mit

US Diekiasoa Ave. PL 2-4$52

SHOP C. HIBiR FORBES

McMullto Sporiiwear Skirts. Swealorsi Blootts. Dresa-c.

PL 2-34M

BEFORE YOU GO AWAY FOR the holidays have Suburban Beauty Salon give you long-lasting loveliness' Dial PL 2-7630 for an appointment.__

KATHLEENS FLOWER SHOP invites you to see their **Uli1o Greenhouse" featuring Lady Mack and Olbbs Christmas Bo* gcmias. Pot Mums and other variety o( arrangements. 364 ByPass West. PL 8-3301.

Toys! Toys! Toys!

Over 3000 Items . . . Discount Prices, Wide Variety.

LAY AWAY NOW!

See Mra. AMa Garra

Garris Supply

PetaU _ PL t-sm

Special

THE LOVELY LnTLr" AC-cessoriea for the home make the most welcome gifts See our wonderful ikssortment, combining beauty and utUity, Belk-Tylers

Card

Table $1.96

Refrigerators, Electric Ii Gas Stoves from $149.95 WT. Homo radios from TV $149.95 WT.

TOYS 0 TRIKES BIKES GAMMON SUPPLY Ml Oickloaea Ave. PL t-4417

REDECORATE WITH A EMERSON-IMPERIAL Light Fixture. Over 450 on display. Everyone wUl enjoy a fire usSng

PURITAN

fireplace equipment from

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

Christmas

Loans

GENTLEMANS ATTIRE

LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES I Wont Dry Out . . . Just Transplant After CHRISTMAS

JEFFERSON FLORIST a NURSERY

PL --6193

BRIGHTEN HER KITCHEN

SEE OUR FINE SELEfTTlON of cosmetics Jewelry and novelty items ... for him and her.

mm noRmfln

c o s m

116 E. 5 St.

f <

PL 2-3895

BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RINGS, princess style, a tremendous selection, Priced fom $12.95 to $595. The Jewel Box. Inc., 410 S. Evans.

JEWELRY . . .

Pearl Necklace St Earrings, Gold Chains. Reversible earrings St Bracelets 1.98 Each.

HOUSE OF HATS 401 Evans 8t

SUTTON SERVICE CENTER 18 your BU^lo shtH^pini headl-quartors fWletd $27.95 up. Also i Bicycle access(/ries and other fine gifts. 1105 Dickinson Ave. I PL 2-6121.__ ____

: The Christmas Present that keeps on giving. Pet and Supplies of all kinds.

your GIFT CARRIES PRES when it comes from Fisher Appliance. Color Sylvania TVs are enjoyed by all. Portable sets [and Stereos also on display. PL [$-3609. _______

i fre

iWorid Ailaa Or Typewriter Stand [With Purchase Of A Olivetti (Underwood Portable Typewriter. From $74.50 CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

,360 Evans PL 2 3570

H. L. HODGES CO. ]

210 E. 5th PL 2-4156

For Her Every Household Need -Electric AppliancesRevere A Corning Ware.

06 E. 5th ST. let US CATER YCUR PAS-tries for Chri.^tmas Parties.

Expertly cooked Fruit Cakes and, Christma.s Cookie*. Dienerr i

Bakery, 815 Dlckin.son, PL 2-5251 |

A Million Steps Saved Plus PM or AM Music In Every Room And On Patio With a EMERSON-RITTENHOUSE All Transistor Intercom System completely installed. Starting at $149.95.

FIXTURE HOUSE

OPAL, PEARL, AND BIRTH-stone rings for girlsa special selection for agc.s 12-15. Lautares Jewelers, 414 Evans St.

BUY MORE FOR LESS SO WHY WAIT? ^ 5

Excellent Selection Of LONDON FOGS

THE PET SHOP

6 P.M.

PL 8-4850

Open Sun. 2 'til 906 Dickinson Ave.

ZOo L. Filth St.

Exclusive Purveyor OI Gift SclccUoB From

VILUOER

IB 'sun never bets on

laalfieds action power. For ad to sell around the clock, i PL 3-6166.

KRLINO SILVER: ALL PAT-ns Towle, International, Oor-rn, Kirk, Wallace, Heirloom, utarcs Jewelers, 414 Evans.

PROM THE CLASSIFIED SE-lectlon come the best wheelin deals in town! Enjoy happier, safer and more economical driving check "Autos for Sale** you marketplace for better car buys. Dont wslt . . . trade off trouble to give yourself and your family the safety and satwfaction of a brand new or better used car now 11

THB ORIGINAL WONDER-horse $8.88 up, 5 styles for all I .sise kiddies. No' at Western Auto. 319 Evans PL 22042

ITS A REVELATION. THE many bargains you find in Classified Ads.

GIVE A HOBBY GIFT . . .AND find it in today s Classified Ads!

TRANSISTOR RADIOS BY Zenith wiU be a laating gift of music enjoyment. Greenville TV St Appliance, 921 Dickinson Ave-PL $-2616.

WIDE - AWAKE PEOPLE I Profit with Classified Ads! Just [Mop a minute and think of the articles ypu*!^ but really dont ,uae. Then. of the people

who are looking fof these very articles and are willing to pay lyou cash for them.

BEST BUYS RCA ZENITH

In Black St White TV Sets. Small Appliances, Radios. Service all makes of TVs and Install outside antennas.

IIUDSON-HERRING 1006 Dickinson Ave.

WKSTINGHOSE, AUTOMATK: washers. Holiday prices $239.95, now $300; $649.95 now $309.95.

Heavy duty deluxe top loading $279.95 now $319,95. Smith i Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

ANTIQUES

OPEN 2 PM-10 PM7 DAYS Selection Of The Finest Antiques

W. W. Brlekhouse 310 S. Jarvis PL $-6233

WARM IDEAS-For His Christinas

SKAMPS

Mens Favorite House Shoes

LARRY'S Flvt Points

HOLIDAY PRICES ON

Kimball Pianos

HOMI FURNITURi

COMPANY Visit 0r Gift Dept. Tm!

FREEI FREE!

Metal Typewriter Stand With Each Remington Fleet Wing Portable Typewriter,

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT SI4 E. Fifth

FLOWERS REFLKT YOUR thoughts. - so show you think enough to sena the finest Johns Flower arrangements. Order early for Christnrsus delivery. PL 2-3311.

FOR SPORTY CLASSICS

VISIT

K s immeaiaie niieniioii p

r $ Individual Paymeht Plan d f % Loans While-You-Walt d J $ No payments until next ^

MUSIC LOVERS

MAGNAVOX STF.RF.08 COLOR TVS. RADIOS, TAPE KECOKDCKH

MUSIC ARTS

320 Evans St. PL 8-2530

Everything Fer Tte

GOLFER

Sweaters. Slacks, best quality golf cluba. wide selection of bags, carts. See Harold Thomas.

PRO SHOP Greenville Golf k Country Club

GIFTS GALOREI

Complete Stock^ Of Toys, Cosmetics, Candieat, Sundries.

Hollowelt's Drug Stor

Open At Night Until 10 p.m. Sunday Frwn 1 t 10 p.m.

ORDER ~NOW FOR CHINA. Silver or CrysUI. sUrter patterns. Add elegance to your Chiistma gifts. Best Jewelry Co.. 402 Evans, PL 2-3508.

year a Shop Early ^ and money

save time

BE ORIGINAL THIS CHRIST-ma. Buy Him or Her a Charcoal Portrait by Jack Brendle fpr only $5. 102-A Meade St., PL 2-6169

MONEY TIOHT? FOR EXTRA cash, ficll Unnceded hou.schold Hems via Cla|sificd Ads.

TIME 'TO PUT CLASSIFIED

Ads to work bringing you holiday (Mith

Guitars Tape Recorders

$19.95

$15.95

STEREOS

CONSOLE PORTABLE We Service What We Sell

Limited Supply Of Color TVsEmerson Si Dumont

H&M RADIO-TV

Complete Line Of

.Arceiisrles

GREENVILLE MUSIC AND JEWELERS

513 Dickinson Ave. PL $-6753

THE \^OLE FAMILY WOULD love a Stereo lor Christinas

GIFTS

GIFTS GIFTS

Novelty Items. Extra arge Selection To C hoose From. All Kinds or Gift Items.

THE GLIDDEN CO.

Iitt riaza Shopel" tenter

YOUR DIRECT LINE TO PROB-lem Solving . , . Reflector Claaei* fied Ads. Pick up the phone . . -dial PL 2-6166 ... an experience} Ad-Vwor is waiting to solve yrour problem? Slie help.'< you rent your roonus; find last artieldRj sell your car. yimr lonie your business; find x job; get i touch with an investor or make an announcement to the tow through (ar-rcachitig Classified Ads! I

toTilt Dtlly Rtfltcfer, Orttiivlllt, N. C.~Monclty, Dtctmbtr I J, 196S

Tmptt-tottRd by odvfitur and lava at saa

STOXtaa: tidb

by Capt. Allan R. Bosworth

CHAPTER n

LIGB POTTER was almost diildishly gltd to be aboard the ship again, and Scon Ball-ty knew that this was not entirely because living on Herschel Island had been less than comfortable. **Cap'n,* Lige said fervently, roe ami Alex Mc-Doi^all got to watching the weather and seeing the ice make vp, and we worried. Alex says its an early winter, and youll be froze in solid weeks out!

Potta* rubbed his red iwae. Well, I had right good men and four bad ones, Capn. Couldnt take chances. But we got some work done. Nearly sixty boatloads of wood piled up. Meat-theyre still bringing it in. That mess hall we built it aint nowise big enough, Capn. Not with extra s^hips.

We didnt count on a k>t of things, Lige. But theres time bigger one, and at

it ttiat bad. Lige?

MEADOWBROOK

JamsGameR,

k QnuuAD

AWKDKMNSON

to build a

before'the : *st well have enough men to I do the work.

Good chanci I euess" Scon'

Potter wore in a holster. Was McDougall brought his

Eskimo wife with him, and she not Alexcarried a huge bundle of winter clothes wrapped in caribou skins. At a peremp-jtory sign from the red-bearded trapper, the Eskimo woman dumped her bundle on the table where Jdui Harris had just cleared away the breakfast dishes. Harris brought chairs, and McDougall took one, but his moonfaced consort squatted smiling on the deck.

*^ell, Alex, Scon began. Weve gof company. I couldnt just Icave^ them in the ice. And twould be a poor man who could have, lad! And so the more the merrier, and one day Herschebwill be a grand whaling station. Ill not have to go out to Barrow with my furs any more. Ill build up a wee bit of factors business and make the Hudson Bay Company envious! Thats fine, Alex. Except

I BHdMeRMaNi

f * SiRNtMtt iieKiMnutiitwwtaerMf

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

these ships arent provifiioDed for a winter. If their crews are going to do anything but hug a hot stove, theyll need skin clothes and boots, too. A hundred extra men.

Aye, McDougall nodded. Well bring mcH'e Eskimos from the mainland Weve plenty, lad!

A gust of wind suddenly strudk the nested ships with hurricane velocity. The Bedford Lass Iweled, ripping the new ice; the Arabellas hull began bumping and grating under the port quarter, and something carried away topside and went rolling and sliding noisily across the deck. lige Potter got up and pulled on an oilskin slicker.

Ill jump up and have a look. Capn, Potter said. Well, Alex, you told me it was coming!

McDougall was utterly unperturbed. Aye, winters here, he said, reloading his pipe.

Boots clattered down the com-panlonway just then.

IU teU Capn Bailey youre aboard, Miles Proffit was saying in the passageway.

Ill tell him myself! the other voice retorted. Hell damn well know Im aboard! The door whipped open. The cabin was filled with the sound of the brawling wind, and even in that moment Scon Bailey was so weather - conscious that he noted the wind had veered until It came out of the southwest, almost directly over the taffrail.

The wbale-oQ taupe In the doorway, Milet Proffit protested, But, Capn, this aint a pro|>er and then he was pushed aside.

Andy Shinn stood there, in the unbuttoned peacoat that accentuated the width of his shoulders. He wore no cap, and snow sprinkled his black hair and gave him a wild look. His dark face was flushed and agnry.

Well! Scon said, lau^tiog. Mahomet has come to the mountain!

POETICAL allusions such as that were very often lost on Andy Shinn, although they made him suspicious and ill at ease. He glared at Scon and waited.

Nobody moveo for a few seconds. Susan Marcy, who had just entered the cabin, had seen Shinn around New Bedford all her life and would have been forced to admit that the nickname of Handsome Andy was well deserved.

She looked at Scon Bailey. He had turned in his chair with a mocking half smile for the visitor, and there was a light in his eyes that gave Susan a swift and secretly delicious shiver of apprehension. This meeting had to come, sometime and someplace; all the wide oceans were not wide enought o prevent Its happening.

Coffee, Andy? Scon asked very softly.

Not a thing from you! Shinn retorted. I didnt ask for your help, and I didnt authorize any of my people to accept it! I dont owe your steam tug a sia-gle red cent!

How about that hundred-dollar bet, Andy?

Do I look like a green hand?

Make Your Gift Last All Through The Years To Come!

FROM TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY

Large Selection of Eerly Americen Swivol Rocekrs. Reg. $109.00. SALE...

S-PC. OAK BEDROOM SUITE. Bed, D. DretMr A Chest. Reg. $289.00. SALE

3-PC. PECAN BEDROOM SUITE. Low post bod, double dresser, chest. Reg. $399.00. SALE

199

$299

TEA CARTS. Maple . # J AQQ

or Mahogeny

Reg. $S9.95. SALE........ W

HOOVER VACUUM $QQ88

CLEANERS. SALE........ V#

Maple Eerly American AQQ

MAGAZINE RACKS I /O

Reg. $15.9S. SALE ....... im

BOSraN ROCKERS $01

Rtg. $29.95. SALE........

R*g. $12.95. SALE........ W

Early American PICTURES AftA

Maple Freme. Sixe 24x40 I

Reg. $19.95. SALE ...... . MMm

SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON ALL DUO-THERM OIL HEATERS

3-PC. MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE with formica top. Tripla dressar, chast, apindle bed. Reg. $299.00

208

MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE, double dresser, chest, bw poster or spindle bed. Reg. $189.00. SALE .

One Group living Room CHAIRS. Large selection of covers. Reg. $99.00. SALE .

Samsonite CARD TABLE end 4 chairs.

5 Pc. Set...............

CONSOLE WITH MIRROR. Ideal for entranca hall. Cherry or walnut.

Reg. $109.00. SALE ....,

119

2 Pc. Eerly American SUITE. Brown tweed cover. Reg. $359.00. SALE

7-PC. CHROME DINEHE SUITE. Table 36x60 and 6 chairs. Reg. $119.00. SALE

One Beige SOFA by Key City

Reg. $279.00. SALE .

178

138

Simmons MATTRESS & BOXSPRING 312 Coil springs in mattress a#l|%QQ akme. Compare $59.50 ^ #MOO

each. SALE..........

CREDENZAS in Pecan or Walnut. 58 long Reg. $109.00. SALE .

38 78

2-Pc. Early American DEN SUITE. Sofa & chair. Foam rubber cushions. Green tweed.

Reg. $399.00. SALE . .

238

3 Pc. Solid Oak DEN SUITE. Sofa, rocker B chair.

Foam rubber cushions. Brown & green. Reg. $329.

228

Early American SOFAS. Wood trim 0m arm B beck. Foam rvbber cushions.

Rog. $219.00. %AIM . .

ROCKER-RECLINERS in large selection of covers.

Reg. $119.00. SALE. . .. ..

118

Larfe Selection Of Colors A Siseo

OnOMANS

2.88

OPEN FRi. NrTE 7IL 9 'TIL CHRISTMAS

Taft Furniture Company

535 DICKINSON AVE.I I-

PL 2-2059

rowyoure not first in anything, Bailey! And you dcmt own this island. So dont try giving orders to my Ships or my

men!

Andy, Scon said, leaning back in his chair, youd better wait awhile and get your strength back. I hear you hit your head on a bottle. And you havent got your Water Street crowd along.

Fm ready when you are, BaUey.

Scon "got up slowly, deliberately. William Afton was on his feet, too, moving to Scons side. 11)6 wind shrieked, and a new snow flurry darkened the ports. Susan said, Please, Scon please! and he did not even look her way. He put a hand on Aftons shoulder and growled, Sit down, Professor! and the Englishman sat down again.

Now, listen to me, Andy. I dont give a damn how you run your ships, or what happens in your shipsunderstand? But when your people begin to starve and freeze, and start coming on the island to eat and get warmthen theyll take my orders and theyll obey them! It would be smart . to put them to work before that happens. Do you want to pull your weight in the boat or not?

Under you? Shinn sneered.

Under me. Shall we step ashore? Mr. Afton, will you please see to it that a little space is cleared on the beach?

Yes, sir I Afton answered. He brushed past Andy Shinn with a look of supreme distast and then turned. Ive had some experience as a referee in pub-lic-school matches, Captain. Will

ditfa'CeffWig^

The^ VC's Miss

PLEI KU, South Viet Nam (AP) Santa Gaus will visit the Vietnamese and Montagnard Iddi-^ rite Proviner l^

Viet Cong dont get him first Santa in this case is a nigged ieutenant^ Colonel the U. S. Army named Edward B. Smith, a native of Baltimore, Md.

Smith is senior U.S. adviser to the Pleiku special sector and his work tak^ Mm to villages in the central. Vietnamese Mghlands that are surrounded by Viet Cong regiments.

Early tMs fall he and the 15 other Americans in his advisory group started getting letters from home inquiring as to what they would like for Christmas presents.

We all talked about it, Smith recalls, Md decided we

it be Marquis of Queensberry rules? ^ ^

Scon chuckled. Youre shooting too Mgh, Professor. The commodore, here, wouldnt know the Marquis of Queensberry from a Barbary ape. Would you, Commodore? ....

I CM beat the dirty, living-

Watch it! Scon interrupted. They came to the ladder. The wind blaster overhead, Md snow swirled down the hatch. It was^ a poor time to have a flght in the open.

After you, Commodore! Scon taunted.

(To Be GLontfamed Tomorrow)

didnt really need Mything. But these kids we see all the time do^n^ jjanrifaing4o^makethem aware of the spirit of CMist-mas.

Smith wrote his wife in Killeen, Tex., Md asked her to send over toys, cMdy, soap and other articles to distribute to the local cMldren,

Betty Smith enlisted the aid of much of Killeen Md the surrounding army base of Ft. Hood.

The more Smith thought about his project the more he liked it so he decided to expMd. He wrote a letter to a newspaper in Louisville, Ky., where he once was stationed, Md talked a reporter from Baltimore, who was touring Viet Nam, into writing a short story about Project SMta Gaus.

The publicity Md Mrs. Smiths

efforts brought about a flood of

"We have already received 33' large boxes of the articles we wMt, Smith said, Md 132 more are on the way.

Starting around Dec. 20 well distribute the stuff to the kids by telicopter. Weve got a Santa Claus suit for one of the guys ancL we41 make'fnreriThTng of it

Smith Md the men of his team such as Capt. Nishimoto Mas-mi of Los Angeles Md Pfc. Raymond A. Wrinkle of Beeville, Tex., will be risking their lives in their Christmas project because the area in which they work is dominated by several regiments of Viet Cong troops

But Smith and his men figure that things like tMs will win the war over here.

PITT

THEATRE

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