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WEATHER

aondy with some scattered ram and littie change in temperatures tonight and Thursday.

GOOD LOCATION for dw>

tcribing the TV sets you'd liklf to sell: the Classflied Secfioil. Dial PL 2'6166^now.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

84th Year NO. 300

_ MEMBEE OF

the AOOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

Candidates Discuss The Issues

_WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 15, 1965

Gemini 6 Stalking Borman And Lovell

32 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Astronauts Maneuver Craft For Historic Rendezvous Tiy

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Expertly stalking their prey, Gemini 6 astronauts Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford successfully shifted their spacecraft across the sky today and closed in on Gemini 7 in an historic attempt to rendezvous two manned ships high above the earth.

The spine-tingling space chase

started with the flawless liftoff orbit ranging from 100 to IBl an hour, of a Titan 2 rocket that thun- miles, while Gemini astronauts The first maneuver, at 10-12 dered away from Cape Kennedy Frank Borman and James A. a.m. over the Gulf of Mexico, right on schedule at 8:37 a.ni ' ' ..........

(EST) and drilled Gemini 6 into an ideal orbit.

The momentous rendezvous was to start at 2:26 p.m. when the Gemini 6 and 7 craft meet nose to nose high above the Marianas Islands in the western Pacific.

Gemini 6 initially was in an

Lovell raced around in a i raised the high point of the near-circular path of 183 to 188 Gemini 6 orbit to 170 miles.

miles.

Schirra and Stafford, who started out 1,200 miles behind Gemini 7, planned eight jet tiring maneuvers to gradually move into the same orbital path as the target. Each move slightly increases the speed, which initially was about 17,500 miles

At 10:55 a.m., over the Indian Ocean, a blast of the small jets elevated the low point to 135 miles.

After this second shift, the distance between the two space ships was reduced to 495 miles. . Everything looks good, flight director Chris Kraft told

DISCUSSIG^ . , Dr. Pittman, Berry Williams, and C. D. Langston informally discuss the issues and answers brought ^fo re the candidates following last night's . publjc forum. (Rfiector Staff Photo)

Small Audience Hears Candidates At Forum

Considered Part Of Improved Safety Program

Governor Apparently Had A Hand in State Highway Patrol Reshuffle

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

kind in the nation. The changes outstanding achievement in po- the state 7V4 years, said Godwin are effective Jan. 1. lice traffic supervision. told him Nov. 29 he had been

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

man, and C. D. Langston, and Jones representative, were al-Walter B. Jones, one of five,lowed 15 minutes to address an Democratic candidates for extremely poor turnout of First District Cltongressman, was

last night accused of being a Me too candidate in the campaign for nomination in Saturdays election.

counted 59 people in Old Austin Auditorium.

Making note of the poor turnout in such an important election campaign, Langston, a

Roger R. Jackson Jr., one of i Winterville bank president, urg-three candidates to attend a ed the people of the District to public forum held on the cam

pus of East Carolina College, lashed out at Jones, who was absent and was represented by Dr. Ralph Brimley, Mayor Pro-Tern of Greenville.

I have changed his initials to M. T., Jackson said, because 4t stands for Me too*.

Wh, In announcing my candidacy, I said that no candidate or member of the General Assembly has a monopoly on support for higher education, five days later, Mr. Jones said Me too. When I said consideration should be given to the proposal for university status of East Carolina, sure enough, Mr. Jones said Me too.

Jackson lashed out at Jones for his absence from the forum and for his failure to resign his current offce as State Senator for Pitt and Green Counties to run for Congress.

It is peculiar to me to observe some of the many places other candidates have not been, he said, pointing out that he has campaigned in every county, and faced the people cye-to-eye. Jones, he stated, *is calling third parties to speak tor him.

Each of the three candidates, Jackson, Dr. 0. Woodrow Pitt-

get out and vote.

There is a small crowd here tonight he said, and if we dont get the people out to vote on Dec. 18, we are going to be in trouble.

Langston, who is also endorsed by Mrs. Herbert Bonner, widow of the late First District Congressman, said: The only thing that worries me is that people are not too interested in this election for some reason. 1 dont know why. But they had better get out and vote.

The other candidate absent was Mrs. Sarah Small of Wil-liamston, the only woman and the only Negro in the race, who had a previous engagement in Elizabeth City.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan tive, and is now serving as Pitt-Moore apparently had a Ijig Greene Senator. He added his hand in the firing of the corn-

personal endorsement to Jones candidacy, but declined to lash back at Jackson.

Others involved in the Monday dismissals were Elton R. Peele, head of the Drivers License Division, Elsberry Holcombe, department personnel director and

supervision (jodwin, in discussing the resignations of Peele and Holcombe, said he felt he should

asked to make a change in my position. He said he did not know the reason and did not want to

mander of the Highway Patrol

and three other ranking officials T

of the North Carolina Motor Ve-|?!}'

Im not quarreling with my j hides Department. ' p ols aw En-

friends back there on the stage. ! A. Pilston Gowin, motor You have just got to take a good look at these people, take

Lambert and the other officials is part of an effort to improve highway safetya key issue in

a look at their records, and if you think they can do the job, then vote for them.

rector of the patrol iforcement Division.

,. , ., '^"! Col. Lambert, one of the origi-

hicles commissioner, said Tues-jnal members of the patrol and day the dismissal of Col. D. T. commander since 1960, Peele

Dr. Brimley noted Jones Moores 1964 campaign, speaking engagement, saying, it is simply felt that this re-Im happy to tell you Walter organization is needed and Jones has an engagement every should contribute to a reduction

night until Saturday.

Dr. Pittman, an Ahoskie optometrist running in his first political campaign, reviewed his stand in favor of increasing in-

in highway accidents in North Carolina, Godwin said.

Maj. Charles A. Speed, director pf the patrols highway safety, was named to succeed Lam-

develop my own team of peo- know. pie to run this department. Peele said Godwin informed Godwin, a former legislator, him last Friday, I have an un-was appointed several weeks pleasant duty to perform and

ago by Gov. Moore to succeed Ed Scheldt who resigned.

The four ousted men will not

that is to request your resignation.

He gave no reason for it.

and Holcombe said they were i department for obvious rea-given no reason for their dis-1 sons, Godwin stated. He added.

be offered other jobs within the-said Peele, a state employe for

" ------

missals. Maj. Williams declined to comment.

There will be no prohibition against their being employed by

Lambert quoted Godwin as other agencies of the state, saying, Were going to reorgan-Whether they can find some-ize the Highway Patrol. As you,thing that they like and that is

know, when you reorganize you start at the top.

open, I dont know.

Im not mad with anybody,

to seeing the First Dis-j continue its growth andj Jones had a previous speak- continue its heritage. :

ing engagement in Beaufort! He endorsed wholeheart-1 County, but called on Dr. Brim-jedly the administrations stand ley as his representative. |on Viet Nam, but added: I Defending Jones in his brief am for ending the war as soon

dustrial interest in the District, bert, who helped build the patrol the right to work law, develop- into one of the best units of its ment of rivers in the District, educational programs, and bet-1 ter roads. -1

I have the qualifications to run, he said, and I know have the ambition.

Pittman said he looked forward trict

The action came as a sur- Lambert said of his dismissal.

prise, Lambert added. No reason was given. I thought we had a good outfit. We had won eight consecutive awards for

I wiU continue to do what 1 can for the patrol alter 1 leave state service.

Holcombe, who has been with

Lambert is being paid $14,328 per year. If he should retire, his monthly pay would probably be about $400 to $450, according to the office of the law enforcement officers benefit and retirement system.

Godwin said, My decisions have not been motivated by political considerations. He added he expects further reorganization changes in the patrol to be announced around Jan. 1.

Adopt Policy Affecting Subdivisions

1 Utilities Commissioners Act To Provide Underground Lines

talk to the small crowd. Dr. Brimley commented: Im glad

as possible, but meanwhile I think we should meet the ene-

to hear the candidates jumping my on our terms, not his terms. on Walter a little bit. It means' In a question-and-answer ses-they are wm*ried that he may sion following the candidates* get a few more votes than remarks, Dr. Pittman said he

favors the governments Medicare program with one or two exceptions.

Some tense moments arose

Engineering Firm To Study Power Sources

AYDEN The Ayden Board,to Ayden over the past year.

of Commissioners Monday night approved the employment of a consulting engineers firm of Raleigh to study available sour-cse of electricity in Ayden and make reconunendations to the board on a new purchase power contract.

The board entered into a contract with William C. Olsen and Associates of Raleigh to study these sources and to make the recommendations on a new purchase power contract by early next spring.

Ayden is presently buying its electric power from the Greenville Utilities Commission, but the contract has been under study locally for more than a year.

The Olsen firm has also been Instructed to study to the towns electric rates and to prepare a new rate schedule that will be attractive both for industrial expansion and the development of *a11 electric homes.

The commissioners also adopted a resolution setting a policy for travel of town employes to conventions and conferences at town expense.

The resolution limits such travel at town expense to two conferences or schools each year, with exceptions of possibly national meetings. The travel will be limited to administrative and technical personnel.

The board also approved Christmas bonuses to all town employes and law (^fleers who have been of particulv servict

they thought he would.

Dr. Brimley briefly reviewed Jones record in the State Legislature, where he has served three times as Pitt representa- when the candidates and Dr.

Brimley agreed not to enter a discussion of a question by a member of the audience concerning the Civil Rights and Voting Rights laws.

After conferring among themselves, the candidates instructed moderator Berry Williams, president of the Young Democratic Club, sponsor of the forum, to tell the audience they

The Board authorized City Manager Philip Deaton and his wife to attend the North Carolina Association of County and City Managers annual convention in Asheville May 13-14.

Commissioner Paul Gipson presented a list of alleged law violations perpetrated by individuals engaged in picketing a local food market in Ayden. Gipson, in presenting the list, said he thought all laws should be enforced without regard to individuals involved.

The official board also adopted a resolution setting town policy on the orderly extension of water and sewer services to subdivisions not within the city limits.

The resolutions provide that developers may recover a portion of their cost in installing lines if they allow homes not within the development and outside the town limits to tap into the lines.

The board also approved the opioiing of a 200-foot street west from Edgewood Drive to the dty limits. This move will permit development of building lots heretofore accessible.

Finally, after considerable discussion, the board instructed Deaton to prepare a position classification and pay scale for all departments and employes within the Town of Ayden. The plan gained approval after Mayor Ross S. Persinger sug-

were in unanimous agreement not to discuss issues of such sensitivity when two candidates were not present.

One questioner wondered (Continued On Page 32)

Grifton Board Member Has Resigned Post

GRIFTON Commissioner Jerry Greene resigned his position on the Grifton Board of Commissioners last night effective immediately.

Elected to the Board in May, 1964, Greene resigned his position after he accepted a position as general manager of the Standard Laconic, a weekly newspaper in Snow Hill.

The Board accepted tiie resignation. There was ik) discussion as to filling the chair vacated by Greene.

In other business, the board ^proved the purchase of $1,500 in equipment for the two fife trucks in the local department The purchase will added various needed equipment to both the truck serving the town and the rural truck.

Chief Luther Lewis reported the Grifton Police Department had made 10 arrests during the past month. Six of the cases gested toe move to the com- were found guilty and four others missioneri. were held for other departments.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Utilities commissioners last night approved a policy which will provide for installation of electric lines underground in subdivisions.

The new policy will give subdividers the option of having the power lines placed underground, rather than overhead on poles as is the present procedure.

To do this, however, the developer or property owner must pay to Greenville Utilities an advance of $200 per lot. A portion of this will be refundable in some cases when the house is connected up.

For all electric homes $175 will be returned to the persons making toe deposit. For allelectric homes, excepting electric heat, $100 will be refunded, i'or 150-ampere service there will be no refund.

All-electric homes are those whic. use electricity for all power needscooking, hot water, air conditioning and heating. Most 150-ampere services would be those without air conditioning.

There are other requirements for installation of underground service in subdivision. All houses must use a minimum of 150 ampere service. Average lot width must be less than 125 feet and average depth must be less than 200 feet. There must also be an average of six customers per transformer.

Underground service may also oe provided in subdivisions which are already built up if property owners desire In these cases there would be a charge of $175 for 150-ampere service, $75 for all electric except space heating and no charge for all electric homes.

The sliding scale of charges >rovided in the policy is designed to encourage building of all electric homes. Homes in this category also receive a more favorable electric rate.

Director Leonard Bloxam told the commission the policy is patterned after one used by Vir-f[inia Electric and Power Co.

A similar policy has been adopted by the Washington, N.C. utL lities and one subdivision has already been opened using underground linee.'

Other utilities companies, public and private, are following similar policies, he said.

Chairman J. Ed Waldrop pointed out that when VEPCO adopted its policy in June, 1963 three per cent of its new installations were underground. Now,

he reported, 26 percent are going under ground.

Bloxam exhibited pictures of subdivisions where electric wires were underground. He also showed the commisison pictures of transformer vaults which set above ground to serve the un

derground systems. Another vault recently introduced, can be buried underground.

Cable for the underground system is si^ially insulated. It is buried in a five foot trench and no metal conduit is needed.

(Continued On Page 32)

Resolution Sent To Lt. Governor

Commissioners Plan Of

Oppose Reapportionment

The Pitt County Commission- main as presently constituted...

ers this morning adopted a resolution opposing a proposed reapportionment plan which would place Pitt in a larger district, and calling on Lt. Gov. Robert Scott to reconvene the committee which drafted the plan to reconsider the proposed district.

In a spur of the moment called meeting this morning, the Commissioners called on Ctoairman Vernon E. White to contact the chairman of the (k)mmissioners of Edgecombe, Halifax and Warren Counties, with which Pitt would share a proposed district, and the Board of (^airman of Greene, which shares the present sixth senatorial district with Pitt, to arrange a joint meeting to effect action against the proposed re-apportionment.

The adopted resolution reads in part: Whereas the committee appointed by Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott to recommend re-districting the senatorial districts has recommended that the sixth district be abolished and that a new senatorial district be created embracing Pitt, Edgecombe, Halifax and Warren Connties with two Senators . .

Whereas the population of Pitt and Greene (unties meets the reapportionment requirements of a senatorial distrito ..

Whereas the people of Pitt County were informed that the sixth senatorial district of Pitt and Greene Ck>unties was to ra-

Now therefore, be it resolved: Hiat the Pitt Ck)unty Board of Commissioners go on record as opposing any change in the gr^OTt^^ixtii- senatorial dis-

Also drafted by the Commissioners was a letter to Scott informing him of the election and seeking his cooperation.

Scott, when informed of the action, told the Daily Reflector: Ive got no objection to having another meeting with the committee if the committee wants to come back.

I discussed this matter with the party chairman in Pitt County and I told him the same thing.

Scott said he does not know who told toe commissioners that the district would remain as it is presently constituted. It certainly didnt.

The lieutenant governor pointed out that the plan is only tentative and that hearings will be held when the General Assembly convenes in special session Jan. 10. They will be given the opportunity to appear then. Scott said that if the nine-member committee which draft ed the proposed reapportipnment would come back I would be willing to meet with the m. He noted, however, that by the time all members were contacted and a meetii^ arranged, it would probably bt after Chris-mas before any action could be taken.

On something as important as this is, ha said, *you

would want them all here. I think it would be sort of difficult to get them all together next week.

The proposed reapportionment plan, revealed Monday by the committee appointed by Lt. Gov. Scott, would reduce the number of senatorial districts in toe state from 36 to 33. It is to be presented to the special session of the General Assembly Jan. 10.

When toe plan was announced, Scott said it could undergo additional changes, but that unless there is a great demand for them, the committee probably would not meet again before the session.

Board of Commissioners Chairman White this morning said: We thought from the beginning that we would be placed in a senatorial district with Greene County as it is now c<ni-stituted, and we really feel that Pitt County would be at a great disadvantage to be thrown into a district stretching ail the way to the Virginia line.

The proposed Joint meeting of County Commissioners, Democratic Chairmen, Senators and Representatives from the four counties would hopefully secure concerted action to prevent any change in tha senatorial districts.

Henry Harrell, Pitt Democratic (^airman, will be called upon to inform other party chairmen in the counties, and the Senators and Representatives to arrange the joint meeting.

the pilots.

It was completely nomin*^! (normal). said mission conl .J of the second orbital maneuve \ Gemini 6 reported it was able to monitor through mission control center transmissioas from Gemini 7 to the ground. Later, when they have each other in sight, (Jemini 8 and 7 will be able to carry on a direct conversation.

Schirra reported his cabin temperature was slightly higher than "expected about 90 degreesbut it was dropping and was not a problem.

He also reported seeing toe star constellation Orion, which Schirra and Stafford selected as part of the symbol for their Flight. Orion in mythology wa.' a hunter.

Gemini 7 entered its 163rd orbit at 10:12 a.m. (EST).

Only a few minutes after the perfect launch, Schirra and Stafford got a go-ahead from confident mission directors on the ground for a fourth-orbit rendezvous.

An elated Schirra respond^: Youve got a big fat go from us!

Gemini 7 astronauts Frank Borman and James Lovell, who had been flying in the comfort of their cotton underwear, were instructed to get back into their space suits for the completlbB of the rendezvous.

Borman and Lovell were about 185 miles high, some 200 miles south of the Cape, when the Titan blasted into the skies,

We didnt get to see liftoff, Lovell called, but we saw them coming through the clouds.

Six minutes later, when mja-sion control announced'N^hat Gemini 6 had achieved its o Gemini 7 had streaked 1,2(K) miles ahead and the chase was on featuring a record cast of four U.S. astronauts.

Borman and Lovell were nearing the end of the 11th of their 14 planned days In space.

Judge Hikes Judgment On Powell

NEW YORK (AP) - A New York State Supreme Court justice, accusing Rep. Adam Gay* ton Powell, D-N.Y., of a monstrous defiance of toe law, has<^ imposed a new $575,(KX> libel judgment on the Harlem congressman.

Justice Maurice Wahl made the new award because he said Powell had dodged payment of a $33,000 judgment awarded Esther James, a Har^ 1cm widow, in 1963.

In a television interview in 1960, Powell called Mrs. Jamea a bag woman, or graft collector, for the police department.

Hes like a mackerel, Wahl said of Powell in making the new award Tuesday after a three-hour hearing. He shines but he smells to high heaven. Wahl said Powell had tranv ferred $50269 worth of property in Puerto Rico to relatives of his wife to avoid payment of the original libel judgment.

Mrs. James lawyer, Raymond Rubin, told the court Powell had paid only $13,500 of the 1963 judgment

It behooves a lawmaker to set an example for others to ^1-low, Wahl said. I think a sentence In jail would do more good than a fine.

Powell did not appear in court In Washington, Powells special assistant, C. Summer Stone said the congressman would ap->eal the judgment.

SUFPWC MTS un

cmmutt sttsiiHniN

MkirKSnMTOnilSUJU

tYIm Dtfff Or*nvtff, N. C.WdiMtiiay, Dcmbr 15, 1965

Determined Woman Fought State Agency

By HOLCX)MB B. NOBLE

BOSTON (AP) - Theresa Fancy, a determined housewife, Mssachusetts state agency and won. As a result she wont have to pay a $200 parking bill.

Actually, she was awarded $1 token damages for her trouble over the bill, presented to her when her car was located in a state parking garage 73 days after it had been stolen.

She said today that at one fwint she was^ ready to throw up her hands and let the parking authority keep the car if they wanted to and try to forget the whole thing.

When she first went to pick up the car at the Boston Common underground garage, she said, the Massachusetts Parking Authority told her she owed $182.50 and that, the fee was mounting at a rate of 1^.50 a day.

She said she had paid only $400 for the car last summer. It was stolen two days later.

Finally it was found. When I went to get It I knew Id have to pay a few dollars but when they told me wow! That was half what Id paid for it.

The Automobile Legal Association provided free counsel to get the car back. By then the bill had gone up to $200.

Parking authority chairman

Samuel Valenti said the matter would be fought to the end. The final, head-on collision with Mrs. Fancy occurred Tuesday in Municipal Court.

Judge Joseph Riley dismissed the authoritys claim, saying there was no evidence that it was Mrs. Fancy who had left the car at the garage.

I have no hard feelings, Mrs. Fancy said, Life is too short, and besides this is the Christmas season.

uones

Russian Rockets InPaciff'; Tests

Wetberington

Gives Recital At Peabody College

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - C.

Ralph Mills of Greenville presented his senior recital-, at George Peabody College for Teachers here ^iday. ,

H i s selections included; "Toccata in F Major; "Chor-ale-Preludes on Come, Thou Saviour of Our Race; Sonata III; Chorale in E Major; Scherzo Pour Orgue (Opus II); and "Prelude and Fugue in B Major.

The recital was in partial fulfillment of the Bachelor of Music degree in church music with an applied major in organ. , He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mills.

Mrs. Alice Brown Wetherin-^-to, 80, widow of Walter V/. Wethe^ington, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night j at 6;07. Funeral services will be j conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by her pastor, the Rev. John H. l>ong. Burial will be in Greenwood Cenj^etery. ^

Mrs. Wetherington, a native of Beaufort County, had lived in and around Greenville since 1925. was a member of Calvary Baptist Church and a member of the Home League organization. Her husband (bed in 1961.

Surviving are four sons, Walter D. Wetheringtcm of Havelock, George and John Henry Wetherington of Jacksonville, and Richard Wetherington of Greenville, S.C.; five daughters,* Mrs. Erma Farmer of Haw-tisHTie, New York, Mrs. G. L. Butler of Stokes, Mrs. R. C. W^rs of Greenville, Mrs. Edward Knox of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. L. B. Tucker of Petersburg, Va.; 25 grandchildren; 39 great grandchildren; a brother, George A. Brown of Norfolk, Va.; and a sister, Mrs. .Jennie Stubbs of Washington.

son Diapcl Thursday afternoon MCSC'^W (i^P) 1^ Soviet at .3:^ by his pastea, the Rev..Union savs it ^lans to start test-Floyd B. Cherry. Burirl will be ling a new lariing system for ^ in Pinewood Memorial Park, space vehicln Thu^ay. It Mr. Hudson, son of the late; warned sir", nd planes to keep John Bryant and Georgia Mills fwp from =r^a in cem Hudson, spent ail his iife in the tral Pacifr Oc^

Black Jack community and was monk's, booster

a farmer. He was a member of rockets may fall mere, the Black Jack Free Will Bap-i official news agency Tass' fist Church. Since the death ofjgayg jpap coordinates for ah'^' his wife, Mrs. Maggie Clark; 500 miles south of the

Hudson in 1963, he had made, sjanj, and 2o000 miles "

his home with his son, J. ^f Japan. It said the tests

Hudson Jr. at Black Jack. continue untfl Jvm L -

Surviving are threer^sons, J,

D. Hudson Jr. of Black Jack.

Amos E. and Eugene Hudson of Cireenville; a brother, Coss Hudson of Black Jack; two sisters,

Mrs. Fate Stocks of Winterville and Mrs. Charles Elks of Washington; eight grandchildren: and three great-grandchildren.

Hudson

Mr. Jasper D. Hudson Sr., 74, died in Duke Hospital in Durham Tuesday night at 6:^. He had been in failing health for six months and critically 111 for two. months. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilker-

MARtNE KILLED

WASHINGTON (AP)-A Salisbury, N. C., Marine, Pfc. Robert M. Brown, has been killed while fighting in Viet Nam. the Defense Department announced Tuesday. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown.

Attack Claimed By Cambodians '

PHNOM PENHp Cambodia (AP) The Cambodian govern-ment charged today that armed . Thaia attadied a C. t*. lodian 1 < patrol Dec. U in Srok Samrong Province SH mllei from the ; frontier with Thailand, killing two Cambodians and wounding ^ four.

The Cambodian atatement claimed that three Thais were ' killed in the attack.

SjtaJuffBA* JEWELERS

Your BULOVA WATCH And DIAMOND Headquarters At THAT

COMPETITION - 407 Evans Street^

CRAITB --- Shown here are Just a few of the many arts and crafts which srere on display at the ESm Street Recreatloti Center today. The many etchings, Christmas decoratJons. and other art objects were made by Oreenville people who participated In the Recreation Department' Arts and Crafts Classes from September to December. Other classes Sn arts and crafts are scheduled to begin in Ja nuary. llte arts and crafts show was on display and open to the puUic all day. (Reflecten* Staff Photo)

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Louis Johnson left Thursday for a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson in Apex.

Mrs. Nellie Taylor returned from Raleigh Wednesday after spending several weeks in Rex Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Carson and sons Warren, Jerry and Jeffrey, wre the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Lowder and family in Lexington.

Mr, and Mrs. Bill Roberson visited her aunt, Mrs. Alice Dunning, in the Rich Square nursing home one day last week.

Hubert Clark is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

PFC Wayne Bullock was home for a few days before leaving Wednesday to attend the Missile School at Fort Bliss, Tex.

John L. Roberson is a surgical patient in Duke Hospital. Mrs. Roberson is staying in Durham while their children, Catherine, J- and C^lia, are visiting their grandparents. Mrs. N. Roberson and Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Tyler.

Mr. and Mrs, Elvis Carawan, Donna, Chuck Cindie an(i Gail were the Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carawan of Scranton. Donna spent Friday and Saturday nights in Hyde County.

Miss Irene Roberson, a graduate of RobersonvlUe High School, was presented an executive secretarial diploma at Kings College, CTiarlotte. Miss Roberson was on the Deans list for five quarters.

Mrs. Tessie Mae Keel has returned from Madison where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Jim Munich and James Munich.

Mrs. Harry Johnson of Martinsburg, W. Va., visited her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and daughter several days last week.

Cpl Spenser Rawl of Parris Island and Miss CHydene Crosby from Garden City Ga., arrived Friday for a weekend visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rawls.

Mrs. Blanche Roberson and! Miss Alida Tyler spent Sunday in Durham.

Mrs. Dora Rawls left a few days ago to spend the winter W1 her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carson! of RichnKmd. I

The Rev. and Mrs. Horace! Quegley of Angler visited her mot^ Mrs. John H. James, j Sunday and Monday.

Miss Eunice Lite, Miss Ma-| bel Johnion, Miss Ethel Taylor

and Miss Pearl Martin were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pearce in Ahoskie.

Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Bryants visitors for a few days were their daughters Mrs. Alton Ebron from Washington, D. C., and Miss Jean Bryant of Alexandres, Va.

Mrs. Nettie Parker left for Chicago Dec. 10 to attend the Farm Bureau Convention. She will return on Dec. 17.

Mrs. J. E, Mullen and daugh

ter, Ida France, Mrs. Doris Goins, Bob Goins and his sister, Ruth, spent Saturday in Raleigh.

Delbert Ray James of Nor-ifolk visited his mother, Mrs.

I Lizzie James, Thursday.

I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Basnight of Ahoskie spent two days in Richmond.

Jackie Ann Harslip of Eau Gallie Fla., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bullock of Robersonville while her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harslip, visited relatives in Wil-liamston.

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MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

lips ror nelping Legion Auxiliary Hears

Husband Get AheadPr- Robert L Humber

By SALLY RYAN

NPW YORK ZAP. T# ^ ^ speaiver at the GreenviUe Unit

NEW YORK (AP) - If you k^ping with my husbands po-39 American Legion AiKiliary

Dr. Robert Lee Humber was Childroi Federatioo.** Plans

were made to take care <rf two

said. Wlien someone asks me why the stock went up or down, I dont know and 1 ask. But he

either.

iasks or not*

want to help your husband get ahead, youd better not be too sexy, too beautiful or too smart.

If you succeed, though, you could end up with an ulcer.

That is the word from Mrs. J.

Rol^rt Fluor of Pasadena,

Calif., wife of a business executive and beauteous mother of two sons, aged 18 and 20. Shes 80 attractive you would think she did not take her own advice.

Her husband of 21 years is diairman of the National Association of Manufacturers. He' also is president of Fluor Co.'

Ltd. of Los Angeles, a firm with 6,000 employes that does a $100-mfllion to $200-million a year business building oil, chemical and petrochemical plants' around the world

We have the perfect hus-| band-wife relationship, said'

ulcer ^'tHRIFTY SUPPER

Less than three months after he was elected last year to a one-year term as president of the NAM, Mr.s. Fluor came down wii an ulcer.

I take things quite seriously, she said. But that ulcer it wasnt all NAM. it was part Fluor.

She is quite serious about her role as a corporate wife.

You should be a good listener and a good conversationalist, she said in an interview.

Thats one of the biggest things for a good wife

^^^fOThe^hS^^^^^^^^ I meeting held Thursday evening

AS tor nerh^band s business, I Planters Bank.

Mrs. Fluor said she knew little; . *k-

ahnnf if ^ native of this commumty

Hes a firm believer in ing business at the office, she fce/Trf 11

He joined the American Legion three times, first as a cluster

always says he doesnt know, member at ^ard IMversity

then in Paris where he served

I give him an opinion on per-! ^ officer for a number of sonnel problems, whether hey^ when he returned to

Greenville he joined Pitt County

Post 39.

He spoke of Womans role in

' Sjhistory and the great challenge " of women today to exercise

families of veterans for Qirist-mas and to send the daily paper to a serviceman stationed at Viet Nam under a project 8pon> sored by Department Headquarters of the American Legion Auxiliary. It was decided to order five thousand poppies for 1966 Poppy Day. The January' meeting will be held in the new American Legion building if it is completed in time.

The hostess committee Included Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, Mrs. Eagles, Mrs. Rose Whitehurst, Mrs. Lula Simmons and Mrs. Ann De La Mater.

A covered-dish dinner was

The Oi.^ly Iteflec^Of, tStefffvtBrr

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY 7:06 p.m. Chatham Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. A. M. Mumford with Mrs. P. K. Andreeeo as co-bostesi

THURSDAY 7:00 p.m.TRntervllle Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

Bridal Couple Enteftained

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pt cahon-tas meets at Rednien's HaU 8:00 p.m.-^VFW meats at Post Home 8:00 .p.m. Home Pride Garden Cub meets ; t the home of Mrs. William I.citch. Mrs. Bobby Boseman will be assisting hostess

FRIDAY 3:15 p.m.Greenville Gai> den Club meet*? at the home of Mrs. R. E. Laughter 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

mt '.;ts 7 W p. m< Ifs at C ub. As '^irs. Jad Lang, Mr Mrs. W. I

1 -Clio Book Club G,' nvUle Country Cng -ho' tesses are C.'iies. H, G.

F. C. VVilkerson, Whedbee and Miss

Jane Had'ey 7:30 p.m.Kedmen nieet

7:30 p.m.Regular sessifW of Facultv Duolicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony-nious meets at AA Bidg. on Farniville Hwy. .

SLNDAY 2:W p.m.Service League decorates hospital

Miss Rebecca Sondra Parks and James Floyd Buck, bridal couple of Dec. 19, were honored

at open house by Miss DonnaJhetiS Club

Dilda at her home in Kinston.

Miss Parks was presented I H60 TS SD60 keP with a bridal corsage of roses ~

corsage

their talents and faculties. . served j^ior to the meeting.Nestled in tulle. Mrs. Charles Lewis presented

He said the role of women ^ Mrs. Elizabeth Hadden gave Guests were greeted bv Mr. the program at the meeting of

in history has been minimized the invocation. and Mrs. Carl Dilda and Miss ^ the Thetis Book Club held Tues-

because men have writtp his-; Mrs. Ledyard Ross was wel- carol Dilda, parents and sister day afternoon.

tory, but woman today is hav-j corned as a special guest. I'ing increasing recognition for

recipe has'and scientific living. He spokei /^n At HAP of the origin and inspiration of

of ^e, 17 years old and Chapter Meeting

ible to read or WTite, who ' ^

the role she has played in'AA, .cirriI Drrsr'irarY-i history, in religion and in social ' V \Uo I Ld I r I UUI d f 11

This unorthodox old-fashioned flavor.

Baked Beans Cole Slaw Joan

Baked Sweet Brown Bread not able

was a good example of woman FARMVILLEA musical pro-

in history. The American wo-gram was presented at the Ma-,a gift of silver from the hostess for the afternoon, man, he said, has plunged in- jor Benjamin Mav Chapter of uw ^ leaderstiip whenever needed the DAR meeting held Saturday i,!!?.. ^ regular white Jane Addams, Pearl Buck and at the chapter house here.

niany others. ^ . j Miss Nancy Lewis introduced

The^ greatest challenge to [Mrs. Martin Mahrt of Seymore

Beverage BAKED SWEET BROWN BREAD

,of the hostess. , Speaking on Christmas decora-

The appointed table was cov- tions, Mrs. I.iewis displayed and ered with a white linen and lace discussed various item.s she had cloth and was centered with made.

an arrangement of white roses A three-course luncheon was and burning tapers. served members by the hostess,

Tlie honorees were remen-!Mrs. Lewis, assisted by Mrs. A bered with gifts from the'Ward.

They were presented Mrs. Roger Mann was a guest

THE

FASHION

AYDEN, N. C.

SHOP

WILL BE

OPEN 1 9

TONIGHT

AND EVERY NIGHT Til

CHRISTMAS.

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

flour

Vi teaspoon baking soda V4 teaspoon salt

cup Tl^ifted stoneg round 'l.f 'l''';

whole-wheat flour % cup dark molasses V4 cup dark com syrup 1 cup buttermilk

has eluded mans effort to charge of the program. Mrs.

achieve through the generations, Maiirt directs a choral group jthe peace that must be foimdedjof pilots wives and also plays I on justice and the enforcement the marimba.

At"all odds,you must not at-^2-3 Tu^"SsinsT rinsed in hot individuals,! Mrs. Mahrt opened the protract too much attention or any, water and drained continued. gram by rendering several num-

criticism ! On wax paper, thoroughly stir country is no larger oribers on the marimba. She in-

Any criticism of the bosss i together the white nour/bak- you troduced the Choralairs and

wife would be transferred to his ing soda and salt; add whole- multiplied many times, he ttiey sang various Christmas se-

company, she said. I wheat flour and thoroughly stir'^^*^ m closing. lections.

I like to be able to be my-1together. In a medium mixing Mrs. Etta Gill conducted a, Mrs. Troy Rouse, regent, call-

I together until com-; short business meeting. Gifts ed the meeting to order and

Annii;al molasses, corn syr-were collected for Operation devotional wa.s given by Mrs

/^ililUdl v^i ]| lal 11 Ido yp buttermilk; add dry' in- Santa Claus and Mrs. W. C. Henrietta Williamson.

gredients and raisins; stir until Eagles accepted clothing broughi Mrs. Charles Carr, secretary,

ingredients are evenly distribu- to the meeting for Save the read two letters of apprecia-

The Police Wives Club heldj^- tion from Cros.snou School. Mrs.

Its annual family Christmas par- Turn into a greased met a 1 i intAi n mi l\/

ty Friday evening at the Police loaf pan (8% by 4% by inch- * Y

Hut. |es). Bake in a slow (325 Fnt6rt0nS

Mrs. Nancy Warren, presi-i^ees) oven until cake tester

dent, welcomed the group and;inserted in center comes out FOUNTAINMr. and Mrs.^

AfCss Debbie Warren offered' clean but sticky about IV4 yton Moore and daughter, Par-^hool. invocation. hours. out on ^ rack; mie, were at home Saturday The house was decorated with!

Entertainment was rendered evening and received a few of a Christmas motif. Mantels were

Use long serrated l^e and|their friends. 'banked with greenery and the

tnn dccorated us-1 Madonna and baby were used

thick while faintly warm - top ^ Christmas mofif includ-'on one end. The stairway was

Party Held Friday

Ellen Carroll presented a national defense report on edu-' cation. Mrs. Ann De La Mater expressed a need for costume! jewelry to be sent to Crossnou!

by a trio from East Carolina (College and included Roger Bowles of Winston-Salem, Gene

tuu-ocucjtu, ... , in ntsf ^6 iUUlU UICIUU* OH 006 CnU. IOC siairway was

Brown, 96, South Carolinai, tree and other floral ar- decorated with magnolia leaves, i

accompanied by Miss Sylviared ribbon and Christmas oma^ Welloni of Dunn, pianist i^hrtop Xften aTloSf The dining room table, was .ments. i

The trio presented a melody^ thinly sliced covered with a Christmas doth. The appointed table was cent-

d-tu-:-*--- Jf 7 centered with a center- ered with a fruit arrangement.

of Christmas songs and then led the group in old familar carols.

The children were then presented gifts from under, the tree.

Approximately 53 were present for the party and buffet supper.

BIRTHS

Bishop

Mrs. Latham Is Book Club Speaker BETHEL Mrs. Walter La-

piece of greenery and gold can- Hostesses for the meeting were; die. 'Mrs. Allen Darden, Miss Eliza-.

Punch was poured by' Mrs.Lang, Mrs. W. C. Pollard' Herman Baker and Mrs. Al'and Mrs. J. O. Pollard. They . J Jerkins served egg nog. were assisted by Mrs. Carroll

persom's,S1hS Sanger St..!. m serving nd Miss Uwis.

Alexandria. Va., a son. John: ^harhe rakf SATF

Montgomery, on Dec. 3, 1965. j <:arey Gayn^ and Misst BAKE SALE

Mrs. Bishop is the former Kay'Beatrice Moore. Toasts were| The Womens Society of

Montgomery' of Detroit, Mich. durmg the evemng to Mr. j Christian Servio

Taylor

tham was speaker at the meet-1 Earl Taylor of 110 Ridgeway ing of the Round Dozai Book i St., a son, Joey Wayne, on Dec, Club held last week. |l4, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hos-

The luncheon meeting wasipital.

Brown

held at the home of Mrs.

Cm-tis Martin.

Mrs. Latham spoke on her Leslie

sons trip to Europe this sum-icarlyle Brown of 1001 W. Main mer. She was intixjducM byig^^ Williamston, a daughter, Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst, pro-, Leg^e Renee, on Dec. 15, 1965, gram chairman. ,|n pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr., presl-| dent, conducted a short business |

___________ Service of Bethlehem

land Mrs. Stancil Dilda, whofj^e^c^jjgt church will sponsor were recently marri^. L bake sale Saturday at 9 a.m.

n Ti J Good-byes were said to Misslgt One Hour Martinizing on

Bom to Mr. andi.lrs. Jinnis papj^c Moore. Dickinson Ave.

- ! The sale will feature home-

Personal made cakes, pies, candies and

cookies.

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mills

and Mr. and Mrs. Smith Worthington of Greenville have returned home from Nashville, Tenn. They atended the senior recital of their son and brother, C. Ralph Mills at George Peabody College for Teachers.

23 VARIETIES 07

XMAS COOKIES

OieneBs Bakery

session.

Gift Thoughts from Brod/t

ChOM from four of her favorite lingerie brands.

Vanity Fair Hollywood Vasaretto Van Raalte

Rogers

AH wndar oi*a roof at Eaatorn Caroflnai largad solocfion of fashion brand HngWia.

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

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Two Sweaters To Choose From Of Wearable Orlon-Acrylk. The Basic Cardigan with ribbon Front.

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NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

CHILDRENS DEPT.

THIRD FLOOR

BELK-TYLER^S

SAYS

(hdJjnjoA

GIFT SHOPPERS

THESE BIG SAVINGS

ON THE

FASHION FLOORl

BONUS

FEATURE!

' " 1

ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS

REDUCED!

wrc tet nw:

*22

*35

to. *65

THE ELEGANCE

FUR

ENTIRE

STOCK REDUCED!

Were To

NOW

60.00 .

80.00 .

...... *58

110.00 .

*88

......i-

Fur Lttbrled f

for County f Orlfln

ON LUSCIOUS FABBir COATS! BEAUTIFULLT STYLED COATS TOFFEd' WITH RICH MONK* OR SOFT SQUIRREL* COLLARS... ALL BY FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS!

Wednesday, December-i 5, 1965 ~~ ^ ^

Possible Return To 2-Seat Basis

After two legislative terms with^nly one seat each in the House.

In the House of Representatives, Pitk County ap- Nothing is to be gained now by arguing the pears certain to return to its former status of hav- question of the one-man-on e-vote concept on which ing two seats in that body. legislative representation is to be allocated. The

The committee on House reapportionment has task of the legislature in its forthcoming session is recommended two seats for Pitt, and the population fo work out the best possible groupings of counties iiof the county fully justifies that recommendation. where necessaryto meet the conditions set forth Until the 1963 session of the General Assembly, by the courts.

Pitt always had two seats in the North Carolina So far as Pitt is concerned, in the House at House of Representatives. As a result of reappor- least, the court order means it will gain rather than tionment of the House by the 1961 legislature, the lose legislative strength, county lost one of its two seats.

Now, with reapportionment on the basts of the countrys one-man-one-vote edict, Pitt is to regain 6 V^USSllOHS X XIUH

the seat it gave up after 1961.

While^ the House reapportionment will mean ^ T 1

ft shift in representative seats among the counties T|TTI ShrilCPllT^

of the East, the area as a whole will suffer less 111

from loss of representation than many citizens may have expected. The section of the state traditionally considered the East will have three less seats in the House under the new reapportionment proposal than it has at the present time. So far as the House of Representatives is concerned, the section will continue to have a major voice in the Ifgislative affairs of North SCarolIan.

The most significant, change so far as the area fts a whole is concerned, is the grouping of counties

More questions than answers have arisen in connection with the far-reaching shake-up in the states Highway Patrol organization.

After approximately two months on the job. Motor Vehicles Commissioner A. Pilston Godwin has removed the patrol commander, the director of the patrols enforcement division the departments personnel director and the director of the driver license division.

For all practical purposes. Commissioner Pils-

Into representative districts. This, of course, wdll ton has sacked the effective organization that was pose a difficult problem for smaller counties which Put together by former Commissioner Ed Scheidt until now have been guaranteed at least one seat and has served the state so effectively. Moreover,

Commissioner Pilston took the action without making any charges or giving any reasons for the key changes in the organization.

Under Commissioner Scheidt, the patrol was a non-political organization which avoided involvement in political affairs. It was effective in that it appeared immune to political pressures and therefore able to do an objective job in carrying out the heay responsibilities which are upon it.

The changes made by Commissioner Pilston raise the question of whether politics has now come into great play in the Highway Patrol. How much political pressure was involved in the changes which have been announced?

If, indeed, the Highway Patrol has become subject to the political winds that constantly blow through state government, North Carolina has suffered a great loss.

Committee Has ?rayed Nerves

By WILLIAM A.^SHIRES FRAYEDThe legislatures special committees on redict-ricting began showing signs of frayed nerves when they Cftroe back to Raleigh after last weekend.

Most committee members wore gloomy looks and it was apparent immediately that the Umtative starting point plans drafted in closed meetings last week had been received with less than enthusiasm.

Frankly, we may be In trouble, said one House committee member. No one thought it was going to be easy, but it's worse than I thought.

mLUAM

HIRES

Some legislators snapped at newsmen seeking information on the taitative plans and others refused to speak to re-port7.

OLOSEDThe committees went btti into lengthy separate sessions Mtmday morning and again closed their doors to the press.

Leaders said they hoped to five everyone a chance to be heard, and to put finishing touches on the respective plans before making them public.

Before asking for a motion to go into executive sesin, House Speaker H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr. said frankly, weve Mt objections (to the plan) in fact, quite a few of them. In the Senate committee. Sen. Ralph H. Scott of Alamance q>posed a motion by Sen. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg

to exclude reporters. Weve got problems, Scott said I think the public ought to know about em.

SCOTTOne of the legislative leaders who voices no fear of a shift in power brought about by reapportionment is Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott.

^ R is inevitable, but I do not fear this shift in power, Scott said in a recent speech.

Im not afraid that rural interests will be shunted aside on behalf of urban interests. Generally, I thibk, urban interests have supported rural needsespecially when rural needs have been clearly defined.

Scott also noted that in the past we have had good relations between those serving the rural and urban areas in the legislature.

MUTUAL In the same speech, the lieutenant governor described mutual problems affecting rural and urban areas.

These arent just rural problems, he said. Too often, he added, they become urban problems.

The loss of population often leaves rural areas without enought tax revenue for local government. On the other hand, the corresponding increase in city population creates crowded schools and a host of other problems. These are mutual problems.

Certainly, Scott said, its not a matter of one section against another section. . . a matter of rural people against urban people, fiastead, it should be a matter of urban people for raral people and rural people for urban people.

The states problems, Scott said, wont be solved by a division of town and city against country. Such a split, he said, is one of North Carolinas greatest barricades to progress.

And rrniank You TnUiiliand MY Si.I-ro-()f-riiflu.iicer

'he

Hoots Of An Historian

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Touchina All The Bases

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (A() - Ar-thur M. Schlesinger Jr. had a room at the top, or near it, as special assistant to President John F. Kennedy. Now he has another room at the top, rni *n\

an office on the third floor of Ml Q Jn an old three-story building here.

There in 14 months, turning out on his working days 2,000 to 4,000 words a day, he wrote his best-selling, 1,087 page book A Thousand Days

on the Kennedy administration. It has been criticized for revealing too much; it has been highly praised.

. For years it probably will remain the best book on the Kennedy days. It is not the final word; he didnt pretend it was.

It is not totally objective, far from it. It bulges with adora-

swers:

G. A. Hentys romantic histories for boys began his interest in history. The first big (Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN December 15, 1925 Santa Claus starts his rounds on Wall Street,

Among the advisories that came over The Associated Press wire Monday was the information that a picture was upcoming on wirephoto.

The photo involved ECC at Orange Bowl, it read.

Is that a look at next year?

East Carolina fans and the Pirate team missed a prime chance to see the astronauts rocketed into space Sunday.

They were all at the airport waiting for their planes to depart at the time of the scheduled launch. They heard the count down by transistor radio and faced east, where

they had been told the shot could easily be seen.

The count went to zero but nothing was seen. Soon the North Carolinians learned that the shot had aborted. There would be no flight.

<^ty Manager Harry Hager-ty has twin sons in college. One is at Chapel Hill and the other is at ECC.

Roy, at Chapel Hill is captain of his wrestling team. Guy, at East Carolina, is captain of his wrestling. Each is a senior.

There wont be a chance this year to prove which team is best EC and UNC-CH will

Reflector staffer Roy Martin was lounging in a reclining chair at home as he watched the ECC-Maine game Saturday.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Sunday School Convention

Convenes Here Tonight

D. W. Sims, of Raleigh who for the past five years has tion of Kennedy. But Schlesing- been General Superintendent of

the North Carolina Association of Sunday School will take an important part on the program of the G r e e nville Township Sunday School Convention, which convenes in the Immanuel Baptist Church this evening at 7:30 oclock.

Other Editors Saying Baseballs Mahatma

lAMEk

MARLOW

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Publlthed Every Afterncxjn Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Altered at Poet Office, OreenrlUe, N. O. ae eecond cUss mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrtar (In Towns) Waek 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance OreenvIIla Poet Office. Pitt County, RobetsuovUle, Vanceboi-o, Waahinfttoo and Chocowlnlty.

Three Mmiths ............................ I.Ti

Six Month* ....... 700

One Year ................................ $13.00

tfortb Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ............................ 4.00

Six Months .............................. 7.60

One Year ...................... $14.00

Pius 3% N. C. Sales Tax AH other Out&lde North Carolina

Three Months ............................ 426

61x Mcmthf .............................. $00

One Year ......... $16.00

MEMBER AS80CUTED PRESS lha Aaioclated Press Is exclusively entitled to use (or pubU-catton ah news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publicatlcms of special di.spatches here ara also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of ClrruLatlon.

All advertising copy must be received at least two days bafora publication date.

cr frankly said in his first sentence the book was a personal memoir.

Schlesinger, 48, is one of the most readable historians this country has produced. His books are full of people moving with events or causinjg them. In 1945 he won the Pulitzer Prize for his A g e of Jackson. In the 1950s he turned out three superb books on the New Deal.

Now he expects to finish that job over the next 8 to 10 years with three or four more books on the New Deal period. They will be full of people, too. How did he come to write that way? What goes into shaping an historian? Asked those questions in ani n-terview, he gave these an-

Deacon Dubbs a comedy-drama will be presented in the Pactolus School Wednesday evening at 7:30 oclock.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Taylor announces the birth of a son, William Clarence, Jr., Monday, Dec. 14, 1925.

Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Toler who have been makmg their home with Mrs. H. L. Coward has purchased the home of Mr. G. E. Powell on Eighth Street and moved into the same.

Miss Bertha Lee Ferguson, Pitt Ctounty Home Dem. Agent will give a demonstration In Christmas candies, and how to make them in the domestic kitchens of the High School Thursday alernoon at 3:30 oclock.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Branch Rickey was in truth baseballs Mahatma. His passing will be sorely missed by the great American game in more ways than one. Rickey, who died last Thursday at the age of 83, was a genius. He had a talent for taking a mediocre ball club and turning it into a champion.

But, as Jackie Robinson says, he was one of the most knowledgeable men ever not just about baseball but about everything. He was thorough and exacting. He was warm and human. We will never see another like him, Jackie said. And he should know, for he was brought into major leagues by Branch Rickey, the first Negro to break the color barrier in organized baseball.

It was moves like this that made baseball pay off for Rickey. He was a master of baseball strategy, personnel, the trade, promotion, front - office maneuver. And Branch Rickey turned the farm system into a formidable weapon. This raised the St. Louis Cardinals from rags to World Series riches.

There were those who called Rickeys farm system a chain gang but Rickey with far-seeing vision believed it actually saved organized baseball. The picture of Rickey at the height of his great career is the picture of a big, craggy tousled man, chomping on a cigar, sitting behind the batting cage at spring train i n g camp with a secretary on one side taking notes and t h e teams field manager at his other elbow.

Rickey moved into the Cardinal front office in 1925. The following year the Cards won their first pennant and World Series. They won seven pennants and five world championships under Rickey who featured such fabulous gate attractions as Dizzy Dean and his brother Paul, Pepper Martin, Ducky Med wick and the rest of the legendary Gashouse Gang.

Yes, Mr. Rickey was' Mr. Baseball. He raised it to heights it never dreamed possible. And it is a great sport for having embraced the Mahatma.

Suddenly his young son jumped in his lap. Roy jerked back and over went the chair. He saw the Pirates first touchdown from the floor. Figures they never would have scored it if he hadnt taken the tumble.

Opinions !n Brie:;

Bigotry is the disease of ignorance, or morbid minds. Education and free discussion are the antidotes of both. Thomas Jefferson.

Irony Of Our

limes

By JOHN CHAMBERLAD

The ironies of history rpulti-ply. Perhaps the biggest irony of all is that America is being rejected as an image by the starving regions of the world at the very time when it is about to stage 'the most spectacular onslaught on the problem of hunger that mankind has ever seen.

On the one hand, we have the nations of Africa, Asia and Latin America, where the pop-ulation explosion threatens ii| ~ a few short years to outpace the ability of local farmers to sustain even the lowest standard of living. At present rate$ of increase the population of India will double within a generation. Yet India is already threatened with a famine. It imports some 8,(X)0,000 tom; of wheat from the outside world each year, and if the U. S. were, to withdraw food for

not meet during the year.

There is another captain in the family, too. Harry, Jr., a West Pointer, is in Viet Nam. He has just been promoted to the rank of captain.

CHA30IERLA1N

peace aid there would be riots in every major Indian city Soviet Russia, struggling' with a recalcitrant peasantry, has already bought some 9,000,-000 tons of grain and flour in 1965, and may have to buy more before the winter is out.

So what is needed in countries like India is a huge capital investment in fertili z e r plants. One estimate is t h the underdeveloped countries could absorb $5 billion in synthetic ammonia manufacturing capacity in the next decade or so. Synthetic ammonia is the basis of ammonium nitrate, which is a quick-acting fertilizer that can go into the soil in solid or liquid forms.

The needed ammonia plants are not going to built in India (Y in Latin America or in Africa for the simple reason that these parts of t h world either frown on capitalistic development for ideological reasons or have such shaky political systems that they offer no long-term security for foreign investors. True enough, governments can buM or buy synthetic am-mdnia plants on their own. But they need capital for the job and, as Khrushchev found out when he tried to get a fertilizer program off the ground in Soviet Russia, this is hard to squeeze out of a socialist econcuny. Furthermore, the U. S., while it has been willing to provide capital and technical help to needy foreign governments, is having trouble with its Senator Wayne Morses in keeping foreign aid going at present levels, to say nothing (Continued .On Page 5)

Who would say that developing the uses of the ocean is more impractical than sending an expedition to the moon? The ocean is here, the rewards are certain. Boston Herald.

Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficidt to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. Henry Broughman.

SHOP EARLY! MAIL EARLY!

...USE

terview, he gave these an- oclock. * 1 * r"] "I ' T T

Strennth For Security Taxes Going Up

^ D.. cr nnc'ccNiiT'D k oi rk oi r..*

^ By EARL L. DOUGLASS DO THIS OR PERISH

Can we have a peaceful world? The late martyred President John F. Kennedy reminded us that if we do not eliminate war, war will eliminate humanity.

What is al! this fighting about anyway? The world is so rich in resources that everyone could have enough and to spare were it not for some silly mistakes we make and the unscrupulous desire of little groups to seize and maintain power. Centuries ago kings committed these evils. Today some of our leaders are continuing the horrr of this way. Most people ar .so al>-sorl>ed in their daily work and tiie pleasures of Uieir leisure hours that they are not conscious of the dire working of certain evil forces in their lives and in the life of the

world.

We cannot give in to Communism even to the slightest degree. We must hold first in human values the dignity of life. We must demand justice and accord it to others. We must build our individual and national lives on the principle that it is more blessed to give than to receive. This does not mean to scatter the benefits of life around in a prodigal fashion. It means to be sensible as well as just and generous.

Yes, we can have a peaceful world if we seek peace and pursue it. To seek is only to have an emotional reaction. The emotional reactions must lie implemenled. We must st*ek and pursue.'

And we can do ^11 this if we will. We musie'do this or perish.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Beginning Jan. i, it will cost every employer $103.20 a year more for every employee making $6,600 or more. That includes a lot of people.

It will also cost workers making that much the same $103.20 a year more in social security taxes.

In this turbulent 1965, people getting wages and salaries must pay 3% per cent of the first $4,^ they get in social security levies, or up to $174. Their employers must pay an equal amount.

In 1966, which may be even more turbulent, each employee must pay 4.2 per cent on the first $6,600 or $277.20 in social security taxes. And the employer must pay the same amount.

Thus both employer and employee must pay $103.20 more for workers making the maximum. When workers

get less than $127.31 a week, the levy is less, but who will work for that today? Well, maybe a lot of people will, but will they still in 1966, when inflation will get worse

PAY BONUSES THIS YEAR In many businesses, employers who pay bonuses will help their employees by paying them this year, if the

FI MEB K0B3JNER

employee is making between $4X00 and ,$6.60i) a year. For example, an employee getting $4.800 this year would have to pay no social security tax on a $1,000 bonus paid before

Dec. 31. But paid after that day, he would be assessed 4.2 per cent.

Theres another change in social security come New Years Day: Physicians become subject to the self-employment tax provisions. This will probably not affect patients bills. The costs are not enough to increase fees, nor the benefits great enough to shrink them.

BLESSINGS FOR DOCTORS However, these benefits to doctors may soften their opposition to medicare which, in the long run, may be one of the greatest bonanzas ever to befall doctors.

Can you image any oilier business in which the government not only pays rea.son-able fees, but also guarantees pavment, which darned few patieris over 65 can?

In the end, the American Medical Association may be

screaming unto heaven the praises of medicare, and thousands of doctors may abandon obstetrics, pediatrics and circumcisions for geriatrics.

The power fofax may be the power to destroy, but it is also the power to rewrite the rules for American culture and change the culture itself. WILL WAITER TELL BOSS HOW MUCH YOU TIP HIM?

The amended tax law might well be called the Dishonest Waiters Tax Law. It provides that cash tips amounting to $20 or more a month received by an employee next year are., considered wages subject to, withholding taxes.

If \ou were a waiter, would you tell your boss how much in tips you got each day And would you give him part of your collections to withhold against your income taxes?

You would? Gee!

To 'Economic Realism'

By HENRY S. BRADSHER

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has taken a majen* step toward ecoiMmic realism.

Budget and develc^ment plans for 1966 adopted by the Supreme Soviet last week indicate an intention to correct an imbalance created in the Stalin era between industry and agriculture.

The announced plans suggest that the U.S.S.R. hopes to be able to concentrate on internal development instead of having to turn its major attention to the drnger of a new world war.

respite a hard-sounding line on 'Met Nam and other East-V.Vt questions, new budget in-c.\ ses in projected military spending are regarded as only in proportion to the increase in total spending.

An apparent slowdown in the

rate of growth of the Soviet economy does not mean it is failing to develop rapidly. It has become so big that it is more difficult to increase the growth rate. The planned rate for 1966 will be 6.7 per cent, a drop from a claimed rate of 8.5 per cent this year and the lowest since the 1946 p(twar recovery year.

In 1958, for example, production of five million tons more steel meant a 9 per cent increase. In 1966 it would take more than eight million additional tons to match that growth percentage.

An attack on chronic agricultural problems also is a factor in slowing down the over-all rate of growth. Soviet planners, charting rapid development for agriculture, know*to their sor

row that farming in the U.S.S.R.

203 E. 5th ST.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16th

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does not lend itself to accurate planning.

Crop failures in 1963 and again this year forced the Soviet Union to buy wheat abroad. Meat and dairy products remain in short supply.

In March, the leadership decided to invest 41 billion rubles in agriculture in the 1966-70 five-year plan. This is as much as was invested in the previous 19 years.

Stalin left agriculture to stagnate and thus eventually failed to feed an expanding population adequately because he demanded concentration on heavy industry. His industrialization was relatively simple. The U.S.S.R. would produce the means of production such as steel and other heavy in trial goods, and a limited range of goods for the consumer, such as the same kind of blue underwear for all Soviet men, for example.

But it became difficult to control every nut and bolt from a centralized Moscow ministry.

Now an effort at limited decentralization is in progress involving more local initiative in enterprises apd rewards for producing goods which sell, rather than meeting command quotas. It means, simply, the profit system. -More consumer goods are promised, but this will come slowly.

Some new industrial equipment eventually will benefit the consumer. Light industry construction is supposed to rise 22 per cent, while industrial investment over-all is up only 5.2 per P cent. This suggests a slow shift toward giving the Soviet people a larger share of what they produce, along with a better diet.

President Of Big Paper Firm Dies

GREENSBORO (AP)Edwin Zrucker Dillard, 40, president of one of the Souths largest paper firms, died Tu^day in Greens-i)oro. He was buried today in Lynchburg, Va.

Dillard, a native of Lynchburg, died in a Greensboro hospital after an illness of seven months. He had lived in Greens-tx>ro since 1948.

He became president of Dilard Paper Co. in 1959, succeeding his uncle, Stark S. Dillard, who founded the company in 1926.

The firm, with home office headquarters in Greensboro, has outlets in 15 of the Souths largest cities mid maintains eight sales offices. A subsidiary, Dilard Plastics, is located in High Point.

Surviving are his wife, four daughters and two sons, all of the home. His mother, Mrs. Edna Vaughn Dillard of Lynchburg, and two sisters also survive.

Funeral services were held earlier today at St Francis Episcopal Church in Greensboro, where Dillard was a charter member.

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203 E. 5TH ST.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGT(i (AP) - About 20 persons have been flown to Viet Nam by the Defense Department this year to help speed recovery of their sons and husbands wounded in fighting and hospitalized there.

The Pentagon said Tuesday that regulations provide when an attending physician and the commander of a medical facility believe the relatives presence will contribute to the recovery of a seriously 111 patient the overseas command may ask that the relative be provided transportationif military conditions permit.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A State Department spokesman has denied reports from Washington that Secretary of State Dean Rusk wants to elevate U.S.-China talks above the ambassadorial level and them from Warsaw.

Said press officer Robert J. McCloskey: This is not true.

Todays scheduled talks between U.S. Ambassador John A. Gronouski and Red Chinese Ambassador Wan Kuo Chuan will be the 128th meeting in the Polish capital between officials of the two countries.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 15, 1965S

Although the meetings have never really been productive, McCloskey said the United States believes that it is* important to maintain contact and they (the meetings) are useful.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., says an increase of about $1 billion in the value of this nations defense stockpiles since 1963 shows there has been an inflationary trend in the country in the past two years.

Robertson, chairman of the Senate Banking Committee and the Senate-House Committee on Defense Production, said that on June 30, 1964, the value of the stockpiles was $740 million below cost and last June 30 it had risen to only $29.1 million less than cost.

Capital Footnotes

transfer By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A high Johnson administration source says he doubts Indias food shortage can be satisfied this year even if the United States could ship 10 million tons of wheat a year. Calvin Kytle

resigns as acting director of the I Capital Quotes I ^ ^

Community Relation, Service. By TOE A^TED PRESS

missioner RobSt^!^^L^e (di^- ^ ^

cussing his complaint that humor on some late-evening tele-

Commercc Secretary John T. Connor designates Assistant Director Rodger W. Wilkins to take primary charge of the

sion within the broadcasting Industry before it reaches the point where we or the Justice

(agencys) operations for the vison shows borders on the in-1 Department might consider tak-

present

decent): It isnt a big prob-ling a hand.

Funnan U. Will Return Grant

GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP) -Furman University has accepted a $611,898 loan from the South Carolina Baptist Convention and will return federal grant of the same amount to the government.

Furman trustees met Tuesday in Greenville to accept the church financing plan for construction of an addition to its science building.

The acceptance of the federal grant met with stiff opposition from many Baptist congregations. They charged acceptance of federal funds by the Baptist-affiliated college violated the principal of separation of church and state.

The trustees also reaffirmed their endorsement of a two-year study of government aid to South Carolina Baptist colleges and agencies. A moratorium on accepting federal grants will be in effect during the study.

The general board of the convention will assume full responsibility for the loan and interest. It will conduct a statewide drive in 1966 to raise funds to repay the loan. Contributions will be solicited from churches and individuals.

'Floating', But He'll Obey Order

SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP)On one pass of the Gemini 7 spacecraft over Hawaii Tuesday, pilot James Lovell was instructed to drink more water. His reply:

Roger. Im floating now, but Ill drink some more.

Divorces Granted To Couples Here

Divorces were-'granted to the following couples on the basis of one-year separations by Judge George M. Fountain:

Clarie S. Wilder and George K. Wilder; Garnet Gilley Outlaw and J. D. Outlaw; Waverly C. Parrott and Peggy Joyce Allen Parrott; Joe Lynn Cannon and Christine R. Cannon; Rosa Parker Murchison and Clyde Murchison, Negro; Irene S. Lane and William R. Lane, Negro; David McCoy Nelson and Brenda Kay Nelson; Robert A. Strong and Charlene Odella F. Strong;

Clarence E. Williams Jr. and Reba Lee Laughinghouse Williams, Negro, were granted a divorce on the basis of a two-year separation.

Chamberlain ...

(Continued From Page 4) of providing for a massive fertilizer development.

While the underdeveloped world starves for lack of nitrates for fertilizer, the U.S., which already overproduces Its crops, is about to go off on a great spree of ammonia plant building. According , to the trade publication, Chemical Week, the total capacity of U. S. synthetic ammonia production will grow from todays 8.5 million tons a year to a whopping 17 million tons within a period of less than thirty months. Everybody seems to be getting into the act, from steel companies with coke byproducts to utilize to oil companies looking to upgrade their reflnery products. The old-line chemical companies are naturally trying to keep pace with their newer competitors who are in the petrochemical field. The rush to get new synthetic ammonia capacity has been sparked by the development of a new process that may cut production costs by as much as fifty per cent.

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) influence was his father, Arthur M. Schlesinger Sr., a distinguished historian who recently died at 77. From his father he got the realization of constant change in history and that it was somet h i n g more than past politics. These were some of the other influences, all historians except one:

Francis Parkman (1823-1893) I was entranced by his narrative skill. Charles Beard (1874-1948) His interpretations stimulated me, although Schlesinger thinks, in general, they were wrong. Henry Adams (1838-1918) -He had one absolutely indispensable quality for an historian the gift of irony And Reinhold Niebuhr, Protestant theologian and writer still alive-^hlesinger found in him the relationship of the hero in histMy, the individual against determinism. Schlesinger disagrees with Leo Tolstoys view which he described as looking upon people as leaves blown by the winds of history. His own theory is that the individual has much more of a role than Tolstoy gave him, and he has choices.

Unlike historians writing of the past, with no one of tiiat era left alive to talk to, Schlesinger, writing of recent history, looks for people who took part in it. He talked about 100 on the New Deal books, about the same number on the Kennedy book.

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In The

Armed Services

i^emi R. Il'^rris, son of Mr. and Mrs. CRarlle EzHarrty nf iRt. 1. Greenville, was promot-jed to SP4 recently while asstgii' ed to Headquarters Co., U. S. Army, Pacific, Fort Shafter,

: Hawaii.

Ten ^cnnilies To Get Moose Help

IN VIET NAM iferred to the U. S. Naval Train-

WITH U. S COMBAT MR'ing Center at San Diego, Calif., FORCES, Viet Nam Airman for recruit training.*

First Cla^ Dalton R. Manning, -

son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie j TRAINING

Manning of Rt 3. Greenville,

Is now in Viet Nam in the Pacific Air Forces.

Army Sgt. Clarenc*c J. Wade tJr., whose parents live on Rt. 2, Grifton, participated in a jfield training exercise in Korea last month.

Radarman Third Class Donald R. Buck, USN, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Ernest T. Buck of Green-ville, was advanced to his present rate while serving aboard support aircraft carrier t^SS the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Lexington.

TV Log

WITN

Pvt. Robert Bohler (above), on of Mr, and Mrs. Alexander

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. ~ Air-

Bohler of 901 Ward St., Green- man Edwin E. Coltrain (above), ville, has been assigned as an son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Infantryman to the U. S. Army e. Coltrain of Williamston, has

In Viet Nam.

ASSIGNMENTS GLYNCO, Ga. Aviation i specialist. , Structural Mechanic Second

been selected for training Sheppard AFB, Texas, as Air Force aircraft maintenance

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Airman John W. Tripp (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Tripp of Greenville, has been selected for training at Keesler AFB, Miss., as an Air Force Communications - electronics specialist.

WtdnMday

7.00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian f;00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

THURSDAY

.25 Aspect 4:55 Farmer 7:00 Today 9'00 Baaver 9:30 People 10:00 Frac. Phrases 10:35 News 10:30 Concentration 11.'00 AAornIng Star 11:30 Paradise Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post Offica 12:55 News

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Drs.

3:00 Another WorW 3:30 Don't Sayf 4:00 Matcti Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Paga S;30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink, 7:00 Masterson 7:30 Dan Boone 8:30 Laredo 9:30 Mona 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

VALPARAISO, Fla. Staff Sgt. Franklin D. Bowling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Bowling of Rt. 2, Farmville, has competed the Air Force HU-16 Al-atross School at Eglin AFB,

an ^ Fla.

Class Jasper E, Armwood, USN, Mf. and Mrs. John J.

MURAU, GERMANY Lt. Robert E. Gagnon,

son

First of

Arm wood of Greenville, is serv-

. and-^lFs. Edward A.

Ing at the Naval Glynco, Ga.

Station,

Gagnon of Ayden, completed a European Supply Procedures course at the U. S. Army School, Europe, in Murnau, last month.

Army Sp4 Melvin R. Rawls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rawls, Rt. 2, Robersonville, participated in a short notice annual practice exercise with his unit, Battery D, 4th Battalion, 59th Artillery, from Fort Story, Va., at the McGregor Guided Missile Range, N.M. last month.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Airman Wesley G. Layton Jr. (above), swi of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley G. Layton of Rt. 1 Ayden, has been assigned to Laughlin AFB, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training.

DENVER, Colo. Second Lt. Ricky T. Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Harrington of Greenville, has been graduated at Lowry AFB, Colo., from the training course for U. S. Air Force nuclear weapons officers.

Army Pvt. Charles R. Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Tyson, Rt. 1, Ayden, and other members of the 7tii Infantry Division participated In Exercise FLYING TACKLE, a five-day field training exercise in Korea recently.

Army Sp4 Graham M. Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman C. Haddock of Rt. 1, jWinterville, is undergoing an extensive nine-dav field training exercise with the 24th Infantry Division in Germany,

RETURNS

N.C. Plant Will Fill Contract

Alvin H. Gurkins, USN (above), son of^Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Gurkins of Greenville, has recaitly returned from deployment at Guantanamo

Bay, CXiba. Gurkins is now serv-

ing at Darisvill., R. L WASHINGTON

Fairchild Miller

1 , m u mu* J Electronics and

Electronics Tech. Class Systems Division Michael W. Davis, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Davis of Greenville, Is participating in the Project Gemini GT6/GT7 mission as a crewmember

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THURSDAY

6:30 Carolina 1:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoya 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyka 12:00 Dabnam 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Lovt Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turna 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge NIgM 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Santa Claus 3:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art Smith 7:30 Munsters 8:00 Gllllgan 8:30 My Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 NVovie

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1:00 Ben Casey 2:00 Nurses 2:30 Time For 2:55 News 3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 Married!

4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 3:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Rifleman 7:00 Biography 7:30 Shindig 8:00 Donna Reed 8:30 Crackerby 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Hot Summer 10:00 Hot Summer 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Dick Powell

The Greenville Moose Lodge again this year undertake to provide a Christmas for ten Pitt County families.

More than that, a Christinas party for an estimated 800 children has been planned for Sunday afternoon; and a second party for children of Mo<e members is planned for Sunday evening beginning at 8:00 p.m.

Both parties will be held in the new auditorium of the lodge building.

Civic Affairs chairman William Martin has announced that ten families have been allotted to the Moose by the Salvation Army for its Christmas project. 1'he families include about 28 children.

A special committee comprised of Elmer Moore, P. A. Taylor, Irving Roberson, Henry Flake, Merrill Bynum Jr., David Garrison, Reginald Gray and James Harris, has been ascertaining needs of the families to assure fulfillment by the Moose on Sunday afternoon.

The children of the 10 families will be brought to the afternoon party by lodge members and taken home at conclusion of the program. The food supplies, clothing and other items destined for each family will accompany the youngsters home.

Television personality Slim Short will serve as master of ceremonies for the party which will include games, movies, refreshments, and a visit by Santa Claus.

Santa visit to

will make a second the lodge Sunday eve

ning to meet Moose children.

indict Four Men In 'Failure Of Their Business

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -- Four men are facing charges growing out of the failure of the Fayetteville Tractor and Equipment Co. which went into receivership last spring.

A Cumberland County grand j jury returned 16 bills of indictment Tuesday.

L. Dean Minges, a major stockholder in the firm, was charged with false pretense. His bond was set at $1,000. Minges is a soft drink bottling company official and president of the Fayetteville Area (Chamber of Commerce.

John A. McLamb, president of the defunct company, was charged with false pretense, five counts of forgery, and four (rf embezzlement. His bonds totaled $5,500.

Notaries Ronald S. Humphries of Wade and Nathan F. Johnson Of Dunn were indiefed on charges of forgery. Their bonds i were set at $500 each.

The Dead Sea contains so: much salt that only the strong-1 est winds can whip up its slug-| gish surface.

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aboard the destroyer USS Waldron, a unit of Task Force 140.

(AP) - The Corporations Information has w(M) a $394,000 Air Force contract to build new equipment to speed the accurate interpretation of airborne reconnaissance photographs.

The equipment will be built in Winston-^aiem, N. C.

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DENVER, Colo. Airman Third CHass Woodrow Bunting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben V. Bunting of Rt, 5, Greenville, has b^n graduated at Lowry AFB, Colo., from the ti*aining course for U. S. Air Force weapons mechanics.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. -man Thomas J. Carmon, (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Carmon of Rt. 1, Ayden, has been assigned to Dover AFB, Del., after completing Air Force basic training.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. - Air-man Third CHass Frederick Staton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Willie C. Staton Sr. of Greenville. has been graduated at Gimtia* AFB, Ala., from the training course for U. S. Air Force surgical assistants.

GOOD CONDUCT

Army SFC Horace E. Bonner, son of Mr. and Mrs. McCoy B. Bcmner of Greenville, received the fifth award of the Good Ck)nduct Medal recently while assigned to Company B at Ft. Huachuca, Ariz.

Maugham Again Is Deteriorating

PROMOTIONS

HONOLULU. Haw. -- Robert

NICE, France (AP)Somerset Maughams doctors reported today that the British authors contion is deteriorating again.

The doctors said the 91-year-old writers temperature had risen considerably. Dr. George Rosanoff, Maughams chief phy-

E. Ck)ward, son of Mrs. Pearl CJoward of Rt. 3, Greenville,, . .

has been promoted to J.*.,* >mproyement m

his patient s condition noted

did not continue, but

sergeant in the U. S. Air Force.

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Gunners Albert E.

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Dubber II, USCG,

not yet catastrophic.

Maugham had a stroke Satur-

ENLISTS

Glin Paul Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamie E. Brown Jr. of Greenville, has enlisted in the U. S. Navy and was trans-

son of Mr. and Mrs. A E Dubber

of Greenville, was advanced to .day and has been in a coma Pvt. Harvey D. Sey-jhis present rank while serving since Rosanoff said Sunday of Mrs. Mary D. abus'd the Cutter Chincoteague. I that he was dying.

Army mour, son Seymour of Greenville, completed a two-week leadership preparation course at Ft. Polk, La., Dec. 3.

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FREE AUTOMOBILE

TO BE GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY NIGHT DRAWING AT P.M.

You Do Not Hby* To Be Preoent To WUn

if FREE REFRESHMENTS

if FREE DOOR PRIZES

WILL BE SERVED FROM 8 TO 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT

SINGER COMPANY

412 8. Evong St. PL *-4#9f

SAVE ON

ELECTRIC

SLICING

KNIFE

Automatic Toasting

When done, door opens snd toast slides out automatically.

Bakes Llko An Ovon

Perfect for rolls, frozen meat pies, baked potatoes, melted cheese sandwiches.

Brown T^ Sido Special setting for top side browning. Great for English Muffins, hors doeuvres.

*33.98

SPRINGTIME

SPECIAL

MODEL EK.4

DRUGS

Perfect for slicing:

ORUe STORS

CRt ATOS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRfCBS

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

10WES1

AUTOMATIC

COFFEE MAKER

Model P31

NEW LOW PRICE!

BIG FAMILY CAPACITYI

PRICES START AT

PRESCRIPTION

Fully Automatic - lust sot It and the ce4f brswt, stops psrking, stays hot.

' Braw Saloctor - maltas mild, madium or strong coffao.

BIG CAPAaTY - makas 3 to 10 cups of dalicious iCofTsa avary tima.

'Whipped Cream' Dacron crepe blouses

3.98

PRICES"

*14.64 *12.88

A wonderful way to treat all the gals on your

Greenville TV & Appliance

^ ^Christmas list and save in the bargalnl These lu-^ cious Dacron polyester crepe blouses ell but take care of themselves! Cascades of ruffles, beau-catching bows and minute tucks alt keep neat, just dip-and-drip-dry! White, blue, pink, beige. 30-38.

921 DICKINSON AVE.

MALCOLM C. WTLUAMS, Owner

Santa Isnt Mentioned In Fidel Castro s Cuba

By ISAAC M. FLORES

HAVANA AP) - Why wont Santa Claus come this year. Mommy? Has he forgotten us?*

Its not ttiat hes forgotten us, Alfredito, but, you see, Santa Claus is an American and Fidel wont let him in the country.

Thus did a young Cuban mother answer her 5-year-old son asking why he would not receive gifts on Christmas.

Though Jan. 6, the Day of the Three Kings, is the traditional time for gift-giving in Latin-A^rican countries, Cuban children .along with other Latins have been accustomed to receiving toys from Santa Claus on Christmas, too.

This year there will be a few toys, and possibly a limited supply of the Cubans favorite Christmastime dish, roast pork, but the emphasis is on yearend fiestas.

Santa Claus is connected with Yankee imperialism, therefore no longer mentioned. Most children will receive their toys only from the reyes, the three kings, Jan. 6.

Elven that holiday is being phased out. Some children receive their toys immediately after their parents buy them anytime during December or early January. Many'mothers, however, have had a difficult time in explaining to their offspring the differences in the celebration of Christmas since communism took over in Cuba.

Once nativity scenes, Christmas trees and religious activities were common. Now smiling Santa Qauses and religious adornment are absent from downtown streets and stores. Christmas carols sung in soft Cuban Spanish no longer fill the air.

But the spirit of giving and receiving is evidently too strong for Communist leaders to abolish. But theyve regulated it, along with almost everything else in daily life.

STUDENT PETITIONS NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Students representing 17 Tennessee colleges and universities have presented Gov. Frank G. Clement petitions supporting U.S. policy in Viet Nam. The students asked Clement to forward the petitions to President Johnson.

Mountains are composed largely of rocks made up of silicon and aluminum compounds.

a luxury for every woman-

Oala fliftf iuit right for the festive seeson . . . evening begs. See our tperkling telec-tion.

2.99

AT I rOlNTS OPEN NIOHT8 TIL

Our own brand gifts for the home

Our electric blaukets

X .*

...never-before comfort!

tingle control, full bed tbe

AAode for ut olonel bnpirlout blend of 80^ rayon, 20% vfagln acri^ie. Bedside control dlob 9 degrees of comfort. Snop-fft \ corners. Big choice of decorator colors, dyed-to-motch 6" nylon \ binding. New electric blanket free If any factory defects vdthin two years. GHf box.

DHUXE EECTRIC BUNKET, SCHIFFLI-EMBROIDBIED BINDING 100% virgin acrylic In choice of beige, gold, blue or pink. Handsome bedside control. New blanket free If any factory dtfedt vdthin two years. Full size, single control. Gift boxed. 16.99-

STATl PRIDt* SHIET-CASES SET. High<ount combed percale 81 x 108" sheet, two matching pillowcases. >^ite or maize with o>ntrasting color flower ond bowknot embroidery, harmonizing scalloped hems. See-thru gift box. t.99

TEFLON* EUCnUC FRY FAN. Our own State Pride* buffet-style 11" size. Heovy gauge aluminum; immersiblc. Removable heot control removed. Signal light. Vented high-dome cover. AC L listed. 14*99 *Dvfmln.m4mmk

STAn PRIDE* 10-30 CUP PARTY PERK.

Completely automatic. Signal light glows when coffee is ready. Gleaming polished aluminum with heat-proof black legs, knob, carrying handles. 1-yr. guarantee. Cord. 10.99

STATE PRIDE* ELECTRIC KNIFE. Carves thick slabs, thin slices like a chefl Slim, contoured handle. Serrated blades. Fully enclosed heavy duty motor never needs oil. Whisper auiet. 1-year guarantee. Cord. Storoge.box.

FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS I dbout

itfhepnce

AliP VACUUM fACKED

BLACK WALNUT MEATS

57c 69c

AU^ CXCLUSIVI HANB

-Oi.

AAf IRANO READY TO llfll

BLANCHED BRAZIL NUTS

AAR IRANDNEW CROR HALVES

PECANS 53c$1.05

OLACED ORANOE OR LEMON REEU OR

MIXED FRUIT.. 34c

Excel Pecan Pieces. vs? 49c 95c

RACKER'S LABEL BRANDBLEACHED

WHITE SEEDLESS RAISINS 'tS^79c

SHOR EARLY ROR DVARANTItD TO RUAIS

A&P Brand Seedless Raisiiis 25c

BRINO YOUR RRIIMOD-BUY

Glaced Pineapple 42c Vit 84c

NO LIMIT,ON PURCHASISBUY GLACiD GRIIN OR ,

RED CHERRIES ~ 84

Jane Parker WhH9 Brettd IB very bit as dallekMii and nottrfBhing as other breada that coat more.

It Juat BO happens we'ra able to charge a Nttle less. You cant hold that agakiBtiiBiOanyoa?

JANE PARKER'

WHITE BREAD

THIN SLICKD 0 For

SUNSHINE

CHEEZ-iTS

JC23c

, A HARVEST OPTASTE FOR MEALS!

) FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES

lOUL POR HOLIDAY tALASt-PRinCT POR BREARPAST

WHITE MEAT GRAPEFRUIT ft - 59(*

rrupp YOUR CHRISTMAI fYOCKINSt

THIN SKIN - JUICY TANGERINES -s 39c

UR6E MOUTH SMACKINOSTDCKINS STUPPINS

WESTERN RED DELICIOUS APPLES 19);

PODND BAG

PISMPAU PURPOtl

CRANBERRIES 'i 29c

ULAD FREEH

Celery Hearts. 25c r

ummwm

COCOANUTS

U. s. NO. ONI ALL FURFOU

RUSSET POTATOES

SPECIAL SALE!

POTATO |CH1PS

stENMD

---

MNEPAHKm

POTATO CHIPS

IN NEW

CANISTER PACK

Froth And tasty chips stsy crispar tonaar M rsiMsbla. no-deposit canlstwl

- 79c

JANI PARKIR FRISHLY BAKED

G-INCH APPLE PIES at 39c

JANI FARKBI PIESHLY BAKED

SPANISH DAR CAKE - 29c

SHOP AliPSAVE CASH ON BALSAM

CHRISTMAS TREES

Whole

8-lncli

Cekt

Smell Sis# Greea

si 69

Smoll Sisa Whht

AEEO WHITE

SNOW______

10-0s. Con

if NEW JANE PARKER FRESHLY lAKED

GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKES

if PRE-PRICED LABEL GUARANTEED TO PLEASE

A&P PURE INSTANT COFFEE-sl.09

ic CHOOSI FROM 5 DILICIOUS FLAVORSRKGULAR OR LOW CALORIE

PROCESSED TREES YUKON CLUB BEVERAGES 15

^ I I SULTANA SALAD DRESSING 35e |

[SSli. ^ SULTANA OLIVES *^oV" "f" 65e I

Tomato RiffiSoun I I SULTANA STRAWBERRY A0^

PRESERVES 29^

At*H WAWm

Tomato Rice Soup 3 '*^40c

ANN FAat FINlAmi. AFtlCOT Ot

Peach Preserves .. 2'r55c

lamiaannnrBmaifcBiiiBian

5*3.99

IK4B.10AF B4B.IHN0

n.49 2.89

SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON PLASTIC

HANDI-WRAP 17c 27c

^ A&P BRAND OUR FINEST QUALITY WHOLE OR JELLIED CRANBERRY

50.Pf.

Roll

CAMFFIBI atAND ALA. FUaFOM

MARSHMALLOWS *

Miniatur# i% lOVk-0*.

Sim im Fkgt. V I V

SufHir-Seft Variety

2 'C 45c

STORE HOURS

MON., DECEMBER 20 8:30 am 'till 9 pm

TUES., DECEMBER 21 8:30 am 'till 9 pm

WED., DECEMBER 22 8:30 am 'till 9 pm

THURS., DECEMBER 23 8:30 am 'till 9 pm

FRI., DECEMBER 24 8:30 am 'till 6:30 pm

CLOSED CHRISTMAS SATURDAY DEC. 25

SHOP A&P FOR HAPPY HOLIDAY SAVINGS

I SWIFTS PBEMIBM STBITED TURKEYS .w. 49c |

45e 39c

fwicii m mm

A irrtcTii^ I TNROUOH fAT.* Die It

'^UP-lueHr'QUAUTY.4TOa-FOUNDAVIRAai

WHOLE SMOKEO PICNICS

TOP QUALITY PPOZEN OR

FRESH CHICKEN HENS

MORRELL'S PRIDE CANNED PULLY

COOKED HAMS 3 ^ 5 ^ ^69

A Q r.uY , e01Q

OOC Cooked Picnics can 0^19

Lb.

TOP guALHY 4 10 4a. Am

Young Ducklings.

BUTTIR BAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY AND HAMBUY A&P EXCLUSIVE BRAND

SUNNYFIELB Sweet Cream BUHER

1-Li. CARTON '"f U

IN ^ARTIR # l%A

POUI^ PRINTS Mb

ANN PAGE SPICE

RUBBED ROUND

SAGE tSt 39e NUTMEG'JfcSr

CREAM OP ROUND

TARTAR 49e GINGER

VALUE PRICED ROUND

MACE 89c CLOVES 'gutT

POULTRY SEASONING

69c

49c

35c

ANN PAGl PURE EXTRACTS

tt!-69c

VANILU ORANGE

ANN PAOE IMITATION

VANILU is. 27c

1-0^ 23e

LEMON ALMOND 2 23c

\-2- 39c

"SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY

SMOKED HAM

TO t>LB.

Shonk Half

TO B.LB.

Butt Half _ ^ 73c

"SUPER-RICHT" Short Shank Smoked

Lb.

LUTERS

GENUINE SMITHFIELD

HAMS

12 TO 14 POUND AVIRAOS

WHOLE HAM LB*

Claoii, Unshtlled

R OWN SS...

FOODS

VANILUV BAVARIAN

Creme Cake

49c

Two devll'f food layers filled and topped with tempting vanilla creme Icing. Tiy It fully defrosted as a whipped creme-type cake or semi-defrosted as an ice<ream-like cake.

entsia

12 TO 16 POUND AVERAGE

WHOLE

LB.

[ifimi>t<nitm>i

DIAMOND BRAND, LAIWI m RPTII KJIITC AK-

Engiiih Walnuts 55C "

^ FILBERTS____S 47c

CLEAN, POLISHED. STUART ALMONDS K 65c

PECANS 45c MIXED NUTS

Sof

55c

tiiiiaflaieiiiMwaiaiieiiaiRi*iiiiiiiiiitiaiiBiiiiaieiaiBaaii*ait^^

A&P BRAND, PROZIN SLICED

e Apple e Peoch e Cherry e Cocoomit-CusPord

iKT wr. 110ZS.

STRAWBERRIES Vfi. 35c Merton Fruit Pies

A&P REAL CREAM TOPPING MARVEL ICE CREAM 2

1-Lb. 4 Ox. Pkg.

64-0X.

Can

Half

Gallon

Cartons

YOU'RE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SHOP ANN PAGE KITCHEN FRESH CHOCOLATES

D4RK OR MILK CHOCOLATE COATED

WHITE CANDY JARWITH COVER '27-PIECE PUNCH BOWL SETS CORSAIR NECKTIES FOR MEN $1.00

PLASTIC MIXING BOWL SETS

0.1, 59e

$3.95

l-Nm M 99^

G-E LITE BULB SETS ,t:^,$1.88,.%2SS. $X98 SARAN ICICLES 225 'ic;;* 15c 450 ^ 29c

Assorted Christmas Cards Marcal Gift Wrap----

SHOP A&P FOR HOLIDAY FOODSBUY BAKIRS

ANGEL FLAKE COCOANUT

25c 33c 63c 'f 45c

A&P ALL PURPOSE SMOOTH WHIP

35c

BAKER'S PINE RATED

COCOANUT : 35c

3&M.00

BLUE STAR PROXEN

Pumpkin Pies Mince Pies__

IMITATION

OUNCE

OTTLE

Ann Page Cherries .. 49cf

ASSORTED HARD CANDYANN PACE A A ^

Royol Lusters 35c 43C

DARK CHOCOLATE COATED ^ A A

Ann Page Thin Mints uuC

ANN PAGE DARK OR MILK CHOCOLATE COATED VGnUU. -

CREAM DROPS29c

jhL, COME SEE THE VARIETY OF

CHOCOLATE AND VARIETY

TUl candies on sale VM. in your A&P oJpF

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOUThrift

A&P COCOANUT j

21c 2"F'45c

ANN PAGE VANILLA EXTRACT

A A PURI VANILLA A O VANILLA A ft ^

ZUC ,.oz^To^. ZOC

Shredded

8-Ounce

Package

BAKE YOUR HOLIDAY CAKE Buy SpMiully Priced ANN PACE

YELLOW e SPICE e WHITE DEVIL'S FOOD

TOT1i Datly Raflactor, OfMnvHI*, N. .-^Wdntdty, T5i T^6f

* -4Scon mada 4me rule. His erew^ abig hotBtholdyou [ialand-withJ^fr. McDoug^alT-and slip over -the jangw^

Tmptt-fossd by adventure and lov# at tea

STOStm* TIDE

by Capf. Alian R. Bosworth

fYom tlM ovl publlsh4 by Hftrp^r 4 Row. by Alla n. B<MWorih Dl*tributed by Kinc r*tur yac*!*.

woui imister. evciy monmig r: itnow: "Thts to

eight o clock. Any able-bc^ every day just how much food man who was not present (* we have aboard. was not accounted for would

receive ten lashes on his bare back.

She smiled and held out her hand.

CH.\PTER 33 ' I guess. And when you get to

WHEN the wind stopped be the master of a ship, be her

blowing, the ice was thick | master all the way. enough to walk on. A string Yes, sir!

of dog-drawn Eskimo sledges Lige Potter came below just

Buildings began to rise on the starboard side of the coveone long structure and several

Give it to me, Capn. Its

The sledges of the Eskimo I

hunters came in sporadically, business. Ill check the

Alex McDougall took charge <* P^ very day But 1

when they arrived, and entered,? ^ k y f^8 If the receipts in a black-bound IV II ght if Talua goes on the

ledger the ship had supplied | himalways, to be sure, with

smaller ones. Some of the Bed-'the mate of the watch to certify M111011 I 0Qm0I^C

ford Lass crewmen had closer that the weight or count of the

came to the Bedford Lass fromjthen. red-nosed and angry, to looks at these, and reported game was correct. The 11 f ___t

the mainland, along with the confirm what Peter had just that Shinn was not only using also had to stand by to certify IlMp %|||%||A|*t

e-rtra tribesmen Alex McDougall said. timber sledged from the main- UlyW IMplA/l I

bad promised. Arabella has shipped her land but even white-cedar

Scon Bailey went on deck and gangway, Capn! I seen em planking meant for the repair

his wifef"

What do you think? Scon countered. How are you two getting along?

Im very fond of her, and I try to be patient and kind. But she is r^tless and unhappy most of the time, and its difficult.

I know, he said gently. Well, maybe going ashore would help. Anyway, she could

whenever she wanted to after dark. Im not going to keep a twenty - four - hour gangway watchnot in this weather. I locked her up at sea, yes. But shes of age, and she didnt sign the ships articles. I think youre her guardian.

Susan sighed. I suppose I am. Its hard on both of us. She keeps asking when the sun twill come back. Shes home

sick. ; ^

W^ not let her visit wifli the McDougalls, then? Tell her to use common sensenot wander off alone, and always have Alex bring her back to the ship. 1 hope it helps.

He had pore mordor in bte. eyeshe had knife blade,, ice cold, under her chin. .

The story reaches climax here tomorrow.

looked seaward. The four ships i hauling it in, and Matt Barker were now locked in the ice. was on deck, so I asked him Whether Andy Shinn liked it or why. He

of stove boats. He was building

Anastazios drew for the galley.

McDougall was prospering,! FRANQSCO AP) -

____________ The Eskimos had no use for^^p^ - CIO leaders said today

a club, they said enviously, money: he pmd them in tobacco jg waging

that would probably be only for other trade gooite, and gg pgj.^ g communist

not. their problems and their I just heard why, Scon officers. It was far more luxuri-! when these ran low m the ^d-: ^ destroy the United

perils would be common to all, said. No gamming. Andy wont ous than anything the Bedford ccepteucasn, origjgjgg g^j^ dominate the world,

and the winter colony needed even have them crossing our Lass had. vouchers mat would ray more resolution expected to

some sort of organization and a'deck. \Vell, it will save wear Scon made no comment. He gojxTs from other sni^. gjjj. opposition pledges

measure of'unity that would and tear on the boat dock, had already divided the crew to support President Johnson on

faster cooperative effort. 'Lige. ;into port and starboard watches, able; the Bemord Lass would gj| measures he deems neces-

Nobody had seen Andy since But its downright childish! I which meant that a man could considerable profit on iggj.y j^g^ Communists

the day of the fight. But then Potter said. Theyre cutting off go ashore every other night, mem. gj,^j g lasting peace,

it had blown hard, and Andy their nose to spite their face, and he did all he could to pro- Scon sat in his own cabin and resolution, drawn up in a

had always been a man who They'll have to go around the vide recreational facilities. Jona- frowned at the ledger, and there caucus Tuesday, was

believed that certain emolu-long way, over the ice, to get than Blake turned out a reason-1 was a knock on the door. It was i pj.gggjj^g^j jgj. approval today by

ment went with rank: he ashore. jable baseball bat, and William Susan Marcy, now dressed in ^^g ^gg^j j qoO delegates at

Afton was ordered to organize her arctic furs except for the' afL-CIOs 10th anniversary

two baseball teams. parka. He never saw her In | gg^ygjj^jgg

Afton knew only cricket, but ' ' . t.. _.

liked his comforts, and probably Scon growled. Andy Shinn had stayed in his cabin and let I had better start looking out for Mr. Tucker take charge. The his own peoplehed better lay

them without remembering how i u afl-ciO President

fo'csle had an explanation less | in his ovm fresh meat and cut he learned baseball rules and vastly different she had Mmhv it drew some

charitable. P. Vinegar, who his own wood. Look, Lige. I' his best. It was never a fast that evening at the Marcy man-

made it his business to search want an armed guard put on game with the players wearing sion in New Bedford. President Walter Reuther

out such information, had been.our Icehouses, and on the coal arctic clothing, and there was Come in, he said,

told that Commodore Shinn had and wood weve got ashore..never a full nine-man team on

enough liquor aboard the' Yes, sir. either side. Two shotguns were lem.^ lu iuici uc nccxi.u*^ , renortedlv wanted

Phoenix to float her. Lige Potter went away hoping made available for duck-hunt-jthan, to have to figure out this --j.ggjgj. emphasis on efforts to-

Scon decided to let Mahomet that never again would he beiing, and few birds were..stuff I > . ward neace negotiations in Viet

come to the mountain again. | caught up In a personal feud brought in for Anastazios to Lt me see it, Susan said. '

But he sent Peter Adamsbetween two men. It wasnt cook. I was brought up hearing,'

Come in he said rising President Walter Reuther Im having mv weekly prot second most powerful man in

lem. Id rather be keelhauled!?

aboard the Arabella to see Captain Briscoe, and on tiie Crescent to speak to Captain Olsen. Peter canled Captain Bail^s complimaits, and an invitation

stead of just two. Little things,

petty things, and suddenly instead of a quarrel between

to come aboard the Bedford Scon Bailey and Andy Shinn

Lass to splice the main brace there were two hostile camps

personal any longer; it affected All the people from all the iFather talk about ship chand-j The resolution mentions U.S. a hundred and fifty men, in-ships were going ashore now, lers and ships stores and pro- efforts to bring about peace ne-

and not even Andy Shinn could visions. And I learned in school | gotiations but places far greater stop them from gamming once how to manage a household emphasis on the Communist the''were on the island. budget, threat to warld peace.

and discuss work plans.

The boy was back shortly, looking worried. Capn Bailey, he reported, they said they

on a very small island.

ANDY Shinn had manpower ! and his three ships taken

cant come. They said thank you together carried more lumbei

for the invitation, but Commo-'than had been in the Bedford dore Shinn has ordered them j Lass. Now that he had deter-

not to gam with our ship. Capn mined to set up his own winter

he cant do that, but

Scon nodded. *'It depends, pansive: he would do boy. It depends on the captain, better than Scon Bailey.

camp, Shinns plans grew ex-

things

ACROSS

1. Rear

5. Topai

huiumingbird

8. C.oal mine

11. Uellglous image

12. Ucetle

13. SUr

U. Teachera as.sijuam

17. Muse of lyric poeUry

18. Klbow room

19. Boil on the eyelid

21. Shouts

24. On behalf of

27. Corrode

29. Appellation

AHT

C9K3G

SlTl

QUID

E|L|KVG

for Atliena 30. Encourage 32. Dutch cupboard

34. Help

35. Severity 37. Dress up:

colloq.

39. Footless animal 41. Chin, dvct 45. Discussion

IS SOIUTION OS YiSTIRDAY'S FUZZli

49. Alfonso I

queen

50. (Geraints wife

51. Type squares

52. Coterie

53. K. Ind. weights

DOWN

1. Await

2. Maple genus

3. lethargy

4. Sandpipers

5. Public notices

TT"

7f"

Por time 25 mln. at

12/15

6. Franchise

7. Marshal

8. Kneecap

9. Synthetic language

10. Craggy hill

15. Missive

16. Cruising 20. Tibdan ox

22. Oahu token

23. Melancholy

24. Remote

25. Kimono sash

26. Treats 28. Makccdg-

iug

31. Wth helmet 33. Rail bird 36. Loose garni eiUs 38. Portals 40. Sand hill

42. Trigonometrical function

43. Evening:

Fr.

44. Remnants

45. To be j>ald

46. Shade tree

47. Rodent

N4XmL

ScotchWhiskD

86.6 PROOF

15 ^80

4/5 QT.

4/5 PT.

MAXWUX IMPORTIRS. LTD., NUIlrO(.^ VIRGINIA

LUCKY

CART NIGHT

I mKffl I m I iM I

I During this three-hour period, number after number will D

I be announced over our public address system. If any of the numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart you jjH are pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted to ^ H you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appli-H anees.

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

D-IJt-O-U-M-l

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

OPEN DAIIY 10 A.M. TO 10 fM, - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO l*MIT OUANTITIK

MEMORIAL ORIVI & FARMVIllE HIGHWAY- GR^

OTHER (lARKI STORES IN - XANNAPOUS, GASTONIA, WINSTON SAtEM , CHARiOTTE^

WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE

UNDERSOLD ALL OUR PRICES ARE DISCOUNT PRICED EVERY DAY

OPEN TIL 9 MON THRU SAT. TIL CHRISTMAS

SAVE MORE! flEAlTRiREAUTr AID CENTER r-

....... A. OTHEk store?

321 EVANS STREET

LVi

til Dally Reflector, Greenville, <ir~C^Wtlliiiia>lay--D*-^ee IP**11

RCA VICTOR AND ZENITH' COLOR TELEVISION - STEREO -PORTABLES - AM-FM RADIOS .

PSopleOwa

CAVlCTORThan

A"yOtherTelevWon

BUctandvyhit, or Color

Witk KCASM CtRftr Circuit , OiptixMMlity,

I -ft

* *

H *

t K

I **

PHONOGRAPHS.....

STEREO

PORTABLE TELEVISION

. $49.95 $89.95 $110.00

SALE! FIRESIDE CHAIRS

Outstanding craftsmanship, graceful, distinctive linesand our delightfully low price makes this your Chair find of the year. Regular $59.95 value. Christmas Special!

V I*

8 **

R ***

H * *

* ^

mo-1 **.%

I . * -v

G art*

tsc, It V..

\ .

* -i

{

t tip H

at '

SALE!

BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES

Laminated Plastic Topped Table that resists spills, mars, and burns, with 6 Matching Chairs. Spectacular at

79.60

. *

6 B t

V t

Ik ,

nmi

R I *

% ft I ft

R-ftft

r *-Ift

9mm

tm.

RMP>^

nr-sv-

R 'am

I ^

iftft K -N I

SALE! STUDIO COUCH & CHAIR

A lovely Sofa Bed in choice of woven or smooth plastic with either a Matching Lounge Chair or Platform ilocker and Ottoman.

139 95

62-PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGHT STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE

FARMVIUE FURNITURE (OHPANrS

OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PM

IT'S NEWI ITS DIPraRENT

BACON IRONER

^ NO CURLING - Bacon is perfectly Plat while It ia cooking. (

^ COOKS TO PERFECTION - ^ You can keep an eye on your Bacon as it fries . . . Bacon Ironcr Is made of tempered glass.

^ COOKS QUICKER -fries without turning.

Bacon

Tree & Home Decorations!

ALL NEW DECORATIONS AND LIGHTS. VISIT OUR TRIM THE TREE SHOP. CANDLES AND OTHER ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE HOME.

HALLMARK

CHRISTMAS CARDSWRAPPING PAPER TAGSNAPKINSTABLE COVERS COASTERS

PERK UP THE PARTY

COCKTAIL GLASSES ICE BUCKETS BAR SETS WINE GLASSES FLASKS

WINE DISPENSERS

BOTTLE OPENERS PARTY PICKS OLD FASHIONED GLASSES PARTY TREES NUT DISHES

COSTUME JEWELRY

GOLD FILLED PINS WITH CULTURED PEARLS, STERLING SILVER NECKLACES & BRACELETS, COSTUME PEARLS CULTURED PEARL EARRINGS

TEEN-AGER GIFTS

STATIONERY BOX HANKY BOX HAIR KITS COSMETIC TRAYS

CURLY CADDIE LIPSTICK HOLDERS COMB & BRUSH Sets EVENING BAGS

THE ARISTOCRAT OF CANDY

BAUERS FAMOUS BAVARIAN MINTS

STOCKING STUFFERS

YO-YOS

PUPPETS

TOY PISTOLS

ERASERS

PENCILS

SPARKLERS

TOYS WITH CANDY

SANTA SCUFFS KEY RINGS TRAVEL TOOTH BRUSHES SPOT REMOVER YARD-STICKS

CONTINENTALS

Petite Fours Yuletide Logs Devils Rum Torte Constant Comment Tea

Ice Cream Sauce Rum Sauce Brandy Sauce Miniature Fruit Cakes

Chocolate & Frosted Covered Pretzels

JUST ARRIVED!

IMPORTED GLASS GRAPES IN Pink, Red, Green, Blue

$2.00 & $5.00

ELECTRIC BLANKETS

By Pieldcrest. 2-Yr. warranty. Completely washable.

$14.88

BEDSPREADS

Large as.sortment to select from. A perfect Gift, Prom

$6.95

FLOOR LAMPS

Beautiful Floor and Tree ^amps. The Ideal Gift. Specially priced from

$9.95

.CEDAR CHESTS

Famous I.ane Chc.sts and jthcr storage chests, from

$26.95

WIN A NEW 1966 FORD MUSTANG

PLUS 5 TRANSISTOR RADIOS And 5 ELECTRIC CARVING KNIVES

Everyone Is Entitled To A FREE Chance. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win, Diawing Friday, December 24th. Be Sure Get Yoiir Trade Tickets In The Barrel.

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS!

SET OF 4 TV TRAYS, Reg. $9.95 ...... $4:95"

PORTABLE ELECTRIC HAND,MIXERS,

Reg. $14.95 ............................................ $6.95

CARD TABLES .................................... $6.95

25-PC. STAINLESS STEEL ............... $7.95

SET OF 4 TV TRAYS, Reg. $16.95 ........ $9.95

TOY CHESTS, Reg. $19.95 .................... $9.95

SEWING STANDS, Reg. $34.95 ............ $14.95

ELECTRIC CARVING KNIVES,

Reg. $29.95 ..._................................... $14.95

WHAT-KNOTS ................... $19.95

TELEPHONE STANDS ........................ $29.95

SMOKERS

All metal floor smokers. New shipment.

HADIO by Guild

Poll, ft -

Regularly Priced $69.95

Special $44.95

COLONIAL ROCKERS

CHOICE OF MAHOGANY OR MAPLE '

Upholstered seat and back. Authentically styled. Ideal for Living Room, Den and Bed- ih O r\ CT

loom. Bought to sell for $59.95.

Holiday Special!

COCKTAIL TABLES

All sizes and all finishes, Maple Walnut, and Mahogany.

Tom $9.95 to $159.95

CHATHAM BOXED BLANKETS

New Plberwoven. Its warmer. Its boxier. Its stronger It last longer. It outperforms any ordl- & r\ n

nary blanket you ever knew. 100% nylon Vy K

binding. Holiday Specian Reg, $12.95. vf/ / . x

LUGGAGE SALE!

Closing out Samsonite, Streamllte, Aeropak, and Air-Klnf Luggage, if ^ . -

TRAIN CASES ........... '.....................I >4.95

21 WEEK-END BAGS, Teg. $16.95 $9.95

27 PULLMAN BAGS, reg. $24.95 ........ $14.95

No all sizes in all colors. Quantity limited. We suggest early buying.

Sale Of Recliners & Platform Rockers

Lazy-Boy Recliners And Rockers

$98.50 to $149.95

RECLINING CHAIRS

$49.95 to $129.95

i'LATFRM ROCKERS

$18.95 to $49.95

BUY NOWPAY LATER

OTTOMANS

KNEE-HOLE

DESK

$3.95 to $5.95

A large selection to select from. Sale priced.

$19.95 to $59.95

SALE! I.AMPS

All Lamps 20% off. Large selection!!

$4.95 up

SALE!

FIREPLACE

ACCESSORIES

Andirons ........ $14.95

Pire Screens.... $15.95 Fireplace Sets $17.95

French Provincial Sofa & Chair

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

Farmvilie, N. C. Tel. SK3-3101

BOTH FOR ONLY

$239.95

'tel -'to,

~ It-Hw Otitv Ofi^vittt.^fr~c.^=^clngidiT> i)wmbr l57

'Worry Clinic

Bravery Comes When You Think Of Others

'New Furniture Store To Open

oxie became very courageous and would make a much larger dog back up. Why? Because Roxie had changed from an introvert into an extrovert! That's one reason why motherhood is so closely linked with religion, for both become s>ti-onymous with unselfish ness, due to extroversion of attention.

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

CASE X-4B0: Roxie, aged m years, is the beagle dog we in-

Grover nC. Maxwell Jr. of store will be located has been

Augusta, Ga., president of completely renovated for po-

5916 tried to move the puppies Maxwell Brothers of Greenville, tential customers,

by taking them by the nape of Inc., is visiting Greenville to

the neck with her teeth. make arrangements for the

But their skin was too tight-'opening of a new furniture store ly stretched, so she apparently here.

Merchandise has been selected very carefully for this store, he noted, and we think the people of Greenville will

OH f y%J IIV ; lav* V. I -mf

decided it would not be safe to| Maxwell, who is married to,enjoy visiting and seeing the

carry them that way. jthe former Miss lone Hooker

So she nosed them around and Bradsher, daugh^ rolled them over till they were O^en M^ where she wanted them. yllle said the will be

located in a remodeled ing at 509 S, Evans St.

One little runt, which soon died, was unable to nurse. Roxie must have sensed that some-' thing was wrong with it.

* For she would cuddle it be-

new things in home fumli^ ings.

Maxwell Brothers operates 33 other stores throughout Geor-

build-jgia^ South Carolina, and North Carolina. They are one of the largest home furnishing firms

years, is me oeagie aog we m- . , .

tented from our daughter Judy.

Jacob A. Maxwell, a cousin .

who has been in the organiza- i in this part of the country, tion for five years, will be vice-president and manager of the

ciucuuumi.ui uaugiuc. uumj. nrotective Judys four children were de-voted to Roxie but in their home

Greenville store.

rwest Ortmge New^ P*"* P

I wesi urange, ivew j e r e y, u , p nn oh-

'ijection at the start.

j But a little later sne reiuseu So they decided last Spring \o^ j^^s. Crane pick up the

make us temporary guardians of puppy,

Roxie didnt bite Mrs. Crane, but would nose her hand away Roxie had puppies about a whenever Mrs. Crane tried to

temporary guardians the dog, though the children still claimed ownership!

Grover Maxwell stated that the firm has been looking over several cities In eastern North Carolina for the past 12 months

with prospects of opening a new; Spec. 5 Salvatore Raia has re But a little later she refused store, and Greenville was' ceived a Christmas present hes

selected. ;been wanting for five years

Waited 5 Years For Citizenship

PORTLAND, Maine (AP)

Maxwell Is the son of Grover C. Maxwell, president and Gen-

U.S. citizenship.

Raia took a 10-day furlough

eral Manager of the Maxwell,from his Army post in Germa-,

..V....TV,. ...... Brothers organization with head-, ny, flew from Frankfurt at his I

tnonth before the children came fouCh the ailing baby. i quarters in Augusta. own expense, and was sworn in j

I At our farm home we also had! The senior Maxwell and his ^y |j g pst Judge Edward T.

an old dog named Belle, which brother, Robert, who is vice- Qjgpoux. Raia, 23, was bom in

_______1 __-^2.^J IlM m m 4ViA l Ta 1__ TT_ ______ X. T%__X

* ' V./A CXXw vlV * J. VCAX M | vV K^V/X XX XXX j

president of the firm, are bro-'Naples^ jtgiy. He came to Port-thers of the late Rachel Max- |aod five years ago. . **

well Moore who spent much of _

we had inherited from Mrs.

Cranes father when he passed away a few years ago.

Belle ruled the roost, as it hr life in Greenville. . . , . ,

were, and Roxie had deferred to I Maxwell, on his visit here.! oUbleCheCKing her, at least up till the puppies isaid the building in which the , e f x

arrived . !---------- 7-----CfUISG Mtety

But then Roxie. changed in- .squirrels and even fly into the stantly. face of a cat to protect their MIAMI, Fla. AP) Sailings

1 She snarled at Belle and acted fledglings. of cruiseship Yarmouth, sisto

like a little tigress whenever: They would never think of do-ship of the Yarmouth Castle,

Belle came near. jing such a brave act when self-have been canceled so safe y

For now she was no longer jishly concerned with their double

out to visit us for their summer; thinking of herself but of her welfare.

xtio

vacation. puppies.

The first puppy was born at She had changed from an in-t P.M. and the others came at trovert into an extrovert! half-hour intervals. | The usual mother robins, as

Although Roxie had never had well as Roxie, will be fearful any puppies before, she proved; when thinking of themselves, but to be a superb little mother. | as soon as they turn their at-She would lick each new pup-: tention to their young, they both

fly and then cuddle it up against will drive off much larger in-"^rself

Many soldiers also show tremendous bravery in time of battle because they are so concern-

checked.

The Yarmouth Castle, which sank off the Bahamas Nov. 13 with the loss of 90 lives, carried

ed with the safety of a wounded 377 passengers on the voyage.

pal that they forget self.

Yarmouth Cruise Lines said the

How prudently, said Wen- Yarmouth will resume twice dell Phillips, we proud men weekly cruises to the Bahamas compete for nameless graves, Dec. 20. while now and then some star

veling of Fate forgets himself into immortality.

Supermarkets came into their own at the end of World War II

VOTE FOR

WALTER B. JONES

Your Best Qualified and Most Experienced Candidate For i Congress

On December 18th

This Ad Paid For By The Walter Jones For Congress Committee

/\ '

Daily Reflec*<"-, Ortenville, N. CWedne?cl*y, Decmber 15, 196313

Suggest That You Do Your Shopping Early For A Better Selection For The Holidays!

T URKE Y S

WILSON'S U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" BROAD BREASTED

*"NS^ 39

Wilson's U.S.D.A. Grade

"A"

wwlb;

10-14 LB. SWIFT'S BUHERBALLS 49< 20 to 25 lbs.

LUTER'S

SMITHFIELD

HAMS

12-18 MONTHS OLD

' t1. AVG.

WHOLE

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

F.F.V.

VIRGINIA

HAMS

'4 13. AVG.

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

STEAK

* WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB

STEAK

WHOLE

WILSON^S SMOKED

HAMS

TO 14 LP ' V5RAGE 1^ .

POUND

CAN

DEL MONTE WHITE

RAISINS

15-OUNCE

PACKAGE

PEPPERIDGE FARM

STUFFING

8-OUNCE

PACKAGE

GIANT SIZE r-rz. JAR

jtM

FRUIT

CAKE MIX

GUZED

CHERRIES

GLAZED DICED

PINEAPPLE

16-OZ.

JAR

4-OZ.

PKG.

4-OZ.

PKG.

MRS. FILBERT'S OLEO

SWANSDOWN

EMERALD BRAND LARGE ENGLISH

Walnuts 49i Brazil Nuts o 49c

CAKE MIX

LARGE STUART

YELLOW it WHITE

CHOCOLATE

in OUNCE

It package

Pecans BAG 39i

Almonds ss? 59? Mixed Nuts&49f

1-POUND

CANS

FLORIDA JUICY

ORANGES

LUSTRE CREME

Hair Spray

REG.

79c

COLGATE

BAKER'S

Coconut

14-OZ.

BAG

OLD SOUTH FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

6-OZ.

CANS

KRAFT'S

Marshmallows r.' 23(

LIBBY'S CRUSHED

Pineapple ^can 29i

23c

MARTINDALE SWEET

Potatoes

CATES SWEET WHOLE

Pickles

NO. 2^/i CAN

Tooth Paste Listerine Right Guard Noxema

ScotTov/els2

REG.

59c

REG.

69c

REG.

79c

REG.

60c

120-CT.

SIZE

RED DELICIOUS

Apples*

CHRISTMAS CANDIES

Brach^s Hard Mix bag 39<

Brach's Choc Creme 'pJ; 39^ Brach's Or'ge Slices bag 29<

Hershey Bars 10only39<

APRIL SHOWERS

Garden Peas 5

POCAHONTAS SMALL GREEN

Butter Beans

DEL MONTE WHOLE GRAIN

Golden Corn 5

303

CANS

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS

303

CANS

SWEET

303

CANS

MARCAL

DEL MONTE SPICED

49c NAPKINS r. 10c Peaches

29-OZ.

JAR

Potatoes

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

Potatoes

1-LB.

CELLOS

LBS.

FOR

WIDE AISLES FOR EASY SHOPPING! BIGGEST FOOD VARIETY IN TOWN!

BEST WESTERN MEATS FOUND ANYWHERE!

14Tht City R*0<for, Ornvfl1, N. C.W vcfnetday, D*embr 15, I96S

Aloiiy Cases Heard In Pt Recorder's Ccurt

Judge Dink Jame^ disposed of !' ense to clerk for 10 days, the lollowutg cases jn Pitt Raynrond Fred Elks, Box H5, possession "of non-U

pay $10 and costs; James Elbert Nelson, Route 5, Box 191, Greenville, speeding, and improper passing, transferred to Superior, Court.

Eleanor Smith, Negro, Route 1, Box 188, Grimesland, assault, nol pros with leave; Janie Langley, Negro, 602A Pamlico Ave., )oses{on of non-tax-pald whis-

speeJing, hid^inieni siisrcried! t cnsterred to Supericr Court for two years

^ 'T Willie James Edwards, Negro,

d uci^ aim Dui^ dU a nw- Shu ley b.-ight Haybum, 0 Route 2, Box 27, KarmvUle, tf .thieve foe 10 dajs Md sur- via Tarbon. Boad, seceding, treak.ng, entering tmd lorceny, rrnreiT drivers license tn clerk ------* -----^ ----------

Gr 0 dc^s: John Robert Cavh of costs and not t>i ate a mo-1 '^s, Belmoe.i Trailer Park,tor vehicle for W days and siir-

judgmoiit Easpendcd on pavment f; montlis jail suspended on con-,

dition defendant be placed on

probation for two years and not

KrfXtoion, spee<Ung $10 fiue i ndjrender drivers iicen.-e to clerk oornmit any offense Involving

I for 10 days; Ophelia Dail Taylor, P O Betlnel, speeding,

larcny or wrongful intcrfer-. . ence with the property of others,

jndgmeiu surpendeu on payment If.os^ q remitted and restitution to be made to Doris Tripp; Leslie W. Lilly, Grimes-'i

c. Is

cn ol ''inicn Nt*.i>em, nout**

J, Coier.n, speeding tdgmen

s'lspeuded on paymJt of I?-', r.[ eo>ts and noi operate a mo

dedu''ied and not operate tor vehicle for 10 days and sin- i.,* vT.imva-

m ticu^ .e^lc for 10 day. and jiender drivers Hfcnse to rieik'mnd, worthless cheok^ judgment t^D<^ drivers iK^rnse lo|to lO day- suspended on payment of costs

M Annoid Earl locke, Negro.and payment of check.

- vksi*, Negro, Kouw s, B*x a.50,igg|,^jai eliverv, Oak City. I Gradv Tumaae no address V ini rvilsv, r.o valid op^'Cfitnr jutlgm'^ri suspended *

i~''nfce, coiianucd fo.

ge,

:k,

svorthless dieck, court finds

* - F^.vmetrf of f css Htiii court j prosecution not in public inter-

, Rouie 2, Cox' rccomnenus drivers license oev*"!. case dkmissed^ iiomi nav-

^'illitr* Rogers irteervule, assault by pomt-1suspended tor 9) days; Otis Earl II.g a gin, citotinued to: /abert|EvercUe, Route , 4, Oeenrille, Rj^ers, Negro, Route 5, Boxjspeedmg, judgment suspend' d

fegro,

5^A, Creenville, no valid cpera-Ijrr ceu:>t., 30 days jail, su-pttdnt an r^ayment of $25 and C&ts.

C3f ter Burtls Thome, H&ate 5,

Boi Greenville, reckless g iving md DO valid operators SouiSv, 00 days jail suspes.Jed ^ nayincnt f and cost of 4>oit and not operate a Tooior fOikk on J public highways jmonls^ jaii suspenJed on con-cf N.C without a prope- driv- dion he not opcn-ate a^otor wa license and adequate 11- vehicle on public highways until aUlity insurance and in no restitution is made to Jerry tvOBt, for e months. Green and Dorothy Gardner

Jus^ Candy Evans, 114 W. itno in no event within the next righth St, speeding, juiiyoent 0 days, surrendw driver s li-

c't, case dismissed'upon payment of costs; k>ank Benjamin Parker 111, 2008 Arendel St., Morehead City, speeding, 5 days

.'>n naymeni of $25, costs deduct-jaH suspended on payment of eo and i.jt operate a motor ve

hicle for 10 days and surrender drivci license to clerk for 10 days;

Delbei't Ray Roscoe, 702 E, TTilrd St., speeding, transferred :o Superior Court for jury fcial; l)ouglu Lee Tracy, Hagerstown, Md., reckless driving, 6

uapeoded on payment of aie roat, and not operate a motor nlicle f^r 10 days and surrender driver*! H'mse to clerk lor davr.

J^bii isJdle Barnes, Negro, dent, 90 day.s jail su.spended on

costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days.

Roy Benjamin Barker Jr., Route 5, Oxford, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25, costs to be deducted, and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days; Jackie Aliene V.illiams, lOOC ^ J^ancRSt, Rocky Mount, speed-, Ing, pied gunty tdilriving at^m luisafe speed, judgment suspended on payment of costs.

Charles Taylor Pace, 107 N.

Harding St., speeding, judgment cense to clerk for 90 days and suspended on payment of costs pay *25 and costs. | and not operate a motor vehicle

Wiiiiara Horace Braddy, Route for 10 days and surrender driv-5, Box 31, Tarboro, reckless i ers license to clerk for 10 days, driving and fail to report acci-

Routcl. Box 182. Grec. ville, no payment of $25 and costs and vilid ccxators license, pay!court recommends driver's li-cosU; Charik Sulester lctdi-|cense be suspended for 90 days; worth, Rou^e 4, Box 147, Grt'cn- vvTlIle Edward Hopkins, Negro, wilk, soeedipg, Judgment sus- 1001 S, Crecne St., no valid pcsidcci oc payment of cost^ ar*d operator^ license, continued to. bet operate a motor vehicle for William White Jr., Route 3, days and surrender u.ivers Box 391, Greenville, speeding,

EDUCATION AID

NEW pRK (AP) - The Carnegie Coro, has announced that it awarded $11.9 million for educational programs in the United States and certain Common-ivealth countries during the' year ended Sept. 30.

KENTUCKY

BOURBON

' . tfiiian Btvao tSHntr utt mcum ir cutiluiw co. n.

!r --^--

BONED t ROLLED

RUMP ROAST

BONELESS TOP

ROUND STEAK

POUND I TURKEYS

YOUNG GRADE ''A" 17 LBS. & UP

WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF

DRY SALT CORNED HAMS

STOKEtY ^ ^ ^ _ _________

Cut Green Beans RED CUP COFFEE Angel Flake Coconut 2 45ii

*1.89

BAKER'S

CHOC. CHIPS

4 OZ. BOX

FILTER CIGAREHES

CTN.

LAROI CRISP

3 HEADS OOlDfN

4 IBS. CRISP

LEHUCE 29< APPLES 35 CELERY

2 FOR I GOLDEN 1

25^ I Bananas lb. IU^

303 CAN OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

STOKELY HALVES OR SLICED

PEACHES

FOODUND

INSTANT COFFEE

FOODLAND |

INSTANT COFFEE Clover Farm Flour ^BAG

CHRISTMAS

HARD CANDY b?g

DEL MONTE

Seedless Raisins ^lox

No. 2V2 CANS

KLEENEX

200 CT. 2 PlY BOX

GLENDALE (CHOC., VANILLA, NIOPOLITAN)

ICE

MILK5S

Dew

FOODLAND

24 OZ.

n-OOPLAMMBP

*'*0OW cUAKi

NEW BERN HWY. tnd 14fh STREET PricGf EffecfivG D. 16, 17, 18 Quintity Rights Reserved

REG. 59o ARESOL AJAX

Window Cleaner REG. S9c

OlllS FdK AMERICANS

The PMily GrtenvilU, N. C.~Wdnetday, Decainbtr 15, 1965^15

Some New Blood In (lO-AFL Top Le

Bv NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer

A CPLONlAL LOOK is achieved fr this multilsvel home, mth

its long, eavsred loggia at the front. D*n and family room are TU ^ sweeping staircase leads up to the Uving room,

ihe kitehen has a dinette how that is lovely. The upper level consists of three bedrooms and two baths. The area for living and bedroom levels is 1 288 square feet. Plan HA393C is designed by Architect Lester Cohen,Room 704, 48 W. 48th St., New York, N.Y,

, J0036.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Some now blood quickened the pulse of the AFLrCIOs top leadership today, raising the organizations hopes for greater success in its drive to recruit millions of new union members and push for broad social legislation.

The election of eight new Executive Council members foreshadows no great chan^ in direction for the 13-milli^niam-ber federation, and the newcomers recognise that George Mea-ny, now 71, is still the boss.

Most top officials agreed however that the replacement of eight retired union presidents will make tie .AFL-CIOs ruling council more responsive to die rank and file.

The new council members presidents of unions with a total of more than three million workers will be able more easily to translate the power of their rank and file into active AFL-CIO policies.

They replaced retired or ousted union presidents who, some federation spokesmen said, had lost touch with daily labor problems.

David Sullivan, 61, president of the Building Service Employes, appeared to supi up the feeling of the new council members when he said they must work harder for union members.

Otherwise we wont be here next time, said Sullivan.

He said he thought the new council members could contribute most in helping to tackle the problems of organizing workers in a national job pattern shifting

(Roy) Siemiller, 61, Machinists; George Burdon, 56, RiibW Workers; nthon^/ J. And'-'de, 62, Printin'^ Pressmen; Paul JenningSi 47, Ir.t^rnat!(m?! Union of Elect^'lcal Vor er', rind Hunter P. Whartcn, 65, G,: rating Engineers.

Other union presidents newly The new m embers average

elected to the council in addition siightly over 8 years of age,

Reuther scid the council to Sullivan and Helstein: I. W. about 9 years younger than the

stein, 57, Packing House Work-^ers president and second most i changes would put the federa- Abel, 57, Steelworkres; P. L. men they reph.ced.

I rapidly towards

jtecluiical workers

white-collar ers president and small Frcm cur* standpoint, its a units of service trades em- great improvement, said an-ployes. other new couiK*il member who

I hope I can make certain *>

contributions, said Ralph Hel-, Walter Reuther, Auto Work-

powerful figure in the federation, said the eight new council members were younger people who are still actively involved in running their unions.

tlon in a better position to deal with programs and policies in

a mo.e realistic way.

Now A Soldier Can Send Spoken Letter

By Christopher Crittenden State iDapartment of Archives '' and History Written for Associated Press

Preserve the voice of your man in Viet Nam.

He can talk directly to you and *you can talk directly to him, >11 by tape-recording.

It was not always so. From ttje War between the States we have cither letters or nothing (linlMl possibly a gun or some-1 thing' else captured from the | Yankees). !

; From World War T, its the same story. We either have let-ers, or we have nothing at all except this time possibly a German, helmet or sword.

The same is true even for World War II. We still have for the most part only else relics captured Geripans or the Japanese especially the Japs.

Now a soldier can buy for a few dollars a tape-recording and m'chtae.

more permanent disc records or something similar.

Would it not be interesting and worthwhile if today we could listen to the recorded voices of our ancestors In the American Revolution or even in the Confederate Armed Forces?

Future generations will be able to hear the voices of our soldiers today.

Rules Suicide In Kluxer's Death

SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) -Rowan County Coroner Rufus Honeycutt has ruled suicide in letters or | the death of Grady B. Mars, de-from the scribed by congressional invest!-!

gators as a Ku Klux Klan leader in North Carolina.

Guilfcrd Sheriff Switches Party

GREENSBORO (AP) - Sheriff Clayton Jones is the second top Guilford County official in less than six months to switch from the Republican to the Democratic party.

Jones said Tuesday he is joining the Democratic Party because he felt his beliefs were more in line with the Democratic Partys desire and actual performance in responding to the peoples wishes and needs."

Jones, in his first venture into politics, took office in 1962 when Republicans swept the election of county and state officials.

Until recently, he received a great deal of criticism from Democratic leaders In Guilford. He has also sparred with other county officials and has been called upon to appear before the countys board of commissioners next week to defend his $11,600

Honeycutt waited until he received a report from the laboratory of the State Bureau of In-

night and played four of his re-i cordings. Siting right in our own living room, my wife and

1 feli it was like having our boy there talking to us.

All this raises significant questions regarding the preservation of communications from our boys and girls in the Armed Forces. In the past, letters could be simply unfolded, repaired when necessary, ar-rangi^d, processed, and placed In tito archives.

afternoon before officially ruling on the fatal shooting. Earlier, hi |had said he was pretty sure it was a case of suicide.

Mars, 41, a retired Air Force man and auto mechanic,' died Saturday of a pistol wound in the head at his home in nearby Granite Quarry.

He was buried Tuesday with 30 robed Klansmen among the some 300 mourners at the funeral.

J. Robert Jones, Grand Dragon of the United Klans of America in North Carolina, was

Jones, In addition to being sheriff, also holds down a fulltime job with a High Point furniture company. Before entering politics he was associated with the furniture industry.

In June, Solicitor Lonnie Her-bin Jr., denounced the GOP, saying he thought his political beliefs were more closely in line with those of the Democratic Party.

In a complete reversal to the 1962 elections. Republicans failed to win a s- gle post in the 1964 elections.

But what about tape-record-! among tee attending. The Rev. ings? Can we preserve them? George Dorsett of Greensboro, Yes, but not as tape-recordings. state Klan chaplain, conducted

the services

MORE VARIETIES TOKYO (AP) - More than 3,-000 new varieties and patterns of textiles are being made in the' mills in Peking, the New (^na News agency reports.

For more than 2,000 years, a host of foreign conquerors, in-i eluding Alexander the Great, has marched across Kashmir.

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Classified

Sports

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 15, 1965Phantoms Win First As Tarboro Falls By 64-60

Ayden Gets Victory Over Roberson ville

By KENNETH SMITH

AYDEN Ayden and Rober-sonville practically staged a replay of a game played between the two a few days ago with about the only difference being that Ayden was the home team as the Tornadoes squeaked by the Rams, 51-45.

The two teams had played at Robersonville earlier in the season, with Ayden winning by four points.

The game was close all the way with the margin of victory being the largest margin Ayden held all night as the Rams pulled within one point on several

occasions but never could get the lead.

Ayden jumped off to a 4-0 lead as Walter Claybrook canned two from the comer.

With Aydens Billy Stokes and the Rams Harry Gray leading the way, the two teams th^n played on even terms the remaining portion of the first period which ended with the Tornadoes out front by 13-9.

Then, Charlie James led a second quarter spurt that pulled the Rams within one at 18-17 at halftime in the defensive struggle as the contest had the earmarks of a cliff-hanger.'

Bethel Edges Past Chowan By 70-68

BETHEL Bethels Indians heU off a Chowan rally last night to collect a 70-68 victory. The Bethel girls also gained a win, 32-28.

In the boys game, Bethel streaked out into a 22-17 lead, then moved on to hold a 42-36 margin going into the second half.

In the third period, the Indians increased their lead by four points, into a 58-48 margin.

But in the final period, Chowan put on a rally which carried to within two points of the Indians, and that proved to be the victory margin.

Charles Whitehurst and Bobby j^ase each poured in 16 points 'for Bethel, while Robert Young had 15, Douglas Dunning had ^12 and Billy Jones had 11.

South Ayden DownsWhitfield

GRIMESLAND James Vines and Charlie Ruth led South Ayden to a 68-56 win over hosting Whitfield, here last night, by scoring 21 and 20 points respectively.

The Eagles were forced to come from behind, however, as Whitfield took a 17-12 first period lead.

South Ayden coach, Bernard Hasselrig, got his charges on the right trail for the second period, and the Eagles flew to a 42-34 halftime lead.

The winners outscored their hosts once again in the third period, 16-9, and then coasted to victory in the final period.

Thompson hit for 20, Thomas 14, and Stevenson and Telfaire 10 each in the balanced Whitfield attack but it was not enough.

Earlier, the South Ayden jvs had routed their hosts, 74-27 with Melvin Williams getting 12, and Clarence Farrow 14.

JV Scr

6. R. WhltfltW 27 S. Ayden 74

$. Ayden Vines Gaskins . Wiiilamt Best Ruth Garris Anderson t. Ayden Whitfield

For Chowan, Fahey Byrum and Robbie Boyce each had 20, while Billy Nixon had 10.

In the girls contest, Chowmi moved out into a 10-5 lead, but Bethel came back in the second period to trail by one at 17-16.

In the third period, Chowan Inched out by two more at 23-20, but in the final frame Bethel outecored Chowan. 12-5, for the victory. ''*1^

Barbara Manning led Bethel with 21 points.

OIRLS GAMB

Chowan: Lynch , Brinatt S, Goodwin 7, Haste 4, P. Nixon, Durner, Bass, Hinton, Turner 3, Teal, Ashell, Bulls, AA. Nixon, Choppell.

Bethel: B. Manning 21, Weeks, Mc-Keel 4, D. Manning, Joyner, Abeyounis 4, Blount, Dennis, Mozingo 3, Micha els, N. Manning, Briley, D. Manning, Latham.

Chowaa 10 7

Bettiei S 11 4

Chowaa TP Bethel

Bulls 7 Whitehurst

R. Smith 2 Case

B. Smith 0 Dunning

Evans Young

C. Ashell 0 Jones

Beaman 0 Price

A. Ashell 0 Davenport

Byrum 20 H. Carson

F. White 0 Watson

Nixon 10 D. Carson

Bund 0

Winhorn 2

White 0

Boyce 20

Chowaa 17 .10 12 20-68

Bethel

TP WhlHieM

21 Thompson 4 Thomas 6 Stevenson

0 Edwards 20 Telfaire

1 0

12 30 U 10-41

17 17 0 1S-S4

S-20

1232

Aydens ' Steve Stox started finding the range in the third period and the Tornadoes moved to a three point lead, 33-30, at the three-quarter mark.

Then on the first play of the final period, Claybrook cashed in on a three-point play to send his team into a six point lead at 36-30 and it was at this point that Ayden seemed to break the Rams backs.

Dickie Wilson came off the bench and got eight quick points in the final period and pulled the Rams to within three at 48-45, but as time ran out, Tony Dail hit on a drive and carried a foul shot for the final margin.

Stokes was the high-point man with 17, followed by Claybrook with 14, and Stox with 10 for the Tornadoes, while Pat Smith topped Robersonville with 11.

Tlie two teams were about even on shooting as Robersonville hit 18 out of 53 for 34 per cent and Ayden hitting 20 out of 54 for 37 percent.

The Rams did lead the rebounding pulling down 38 to 27 for Ayden as Mike Ward hauled in 12.

In the preliminary, tiie Ayden girls pulled away after a tight first period to defeat Roberson-villes girls, 35-22.

After the score was tied at nine-all at the first period buzzer, Ayden forged to a 15-11 halftime mark and increased their margin in the final two periods.

Dottie Harris and Suzanne Wilson were the big guns for Ayden, hitting 15 Md 13 points respectively, while Miss Ayers led the Ramlets with 12.

OIRLS GAME

Robersonville: McRorle 4, S. Roberson 2, C. Roberson 1, T. Roberson, Ayers

12, Ward, Grimes 1, Stall 2, Everett 2,

Kilpatrick.

Ayden; Harris 15, Wilson 13, Kite 2, Pierce 2, Hedgepath 3, Miller, Williams, Bennett, Corbett.

Robersonville 9 i 1-22

Ayden 2 6 7 13-35

R'sonville TP Ayden TP

Everett 4 Stokes 17

Gray 6 Claybrook 14-

Ward Stox 10

James 4 Dali 6

Smith 11 Miller 4

Wilson

Clark 2

Robersonville

Webb Paces Win With 26 Points As Tarboro Rally Is Withstood

Smith

Fowler

Fuller

Totals

Tarbore

Roee

0 0 0

24 16 64

16 17 12 1540 22 14

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools cagers came to life last night ter two dreary performances in their opening games, and downed Tarboro, 64-60, in a nonconference game.

'The Phantoms used the press to gain the lead in the first

In the second period, the lead held until the closing minutes, when Tarboro began to find the range and closed the gap, finally tieing it at 3-13-1 on a pair of free throws by Mike Serra with 2:25 left.

But the Phants pulled back out again on a free throw by Billy Calloway at 32-31, and edged out into a 36-33 half time

half, then scrapped away with

the Tigers when the going got, ^ thirdleriod. the

close in the second half.

Ricky Webb paced the victory with 26 points, while Jeff Jenkins and Billy Ipock each had 12 and Van Harrington had 11.

Harrington also proved to be a terror on the backboards, clearing the rebounds away from the taller Tarboro defenders.

Ipock put the Phants into the lead at 2-0 after only 12 seconds, and from there they raced out to a 7-1 lead. The lead stayed between six and eight points for most of the rest of the first period, with Rose going out by 10 at one point.

Webb led the way here getting' 13 of the Phantoms 22 points in the frame for a 22-16 lead.

r--

Thursday's Sports

ECC frosh at UNC frosh

Duke at ECC (wrestling)

score began bounding around like a ping-pong ball, with the lead changing hands twice, and being tied up three times. It finally ended up at 45-45 going mto the final stanza.

For a while, the pace continued, as Tarboro and Rose swapped the lead eight times in the first four minutes and 10 seconds of the period.

But Jeff Jenkins finally put the Phants in front to stay with a bucket with 3:40 left for a 55-54 lead.

From there the Phants worked the lead out to five points, at 61-56, before Tarboro staged a final attempt to catch them, which failed with 31 seconds left. At that point, with a three point lead, 63-60, Ipock dropped in a foul shot to make it 64-60, the final mark, and when the second shot was missed the Phants rebounded to end it all.

The Phants used the press to

great advantage, and did some fine ball handling, zipping it around to set up the shots.

For the losers, big 68 Tom Bardin had 17 points, while Jackie Jackson and Mike Serra each had 12.

In the junior varsity game, Tarboro took a 56-50 victory over Rose.

The Baby Phants put up a terrific struggle, however, coming back from 16 points down in the first half to make a game of it. They pulled back to within four points in the closing seconds, J?ut could not get the buckets they needed in the final plays of the game.

Rose goes on the road Friday, to play a return engagement with Tarboro, also in a non

conference battle.

JV GAME 'f

Tarboro: NaWberry IT Beach 14, Reagan 14, Pearson 4, Rwlnswli; 12, Hughes.

Rose; Joyner 4, Williams Taylor II, Turnage 8, Rogers, Ka Aldridge 4, Langley 4.

Tarboro ii ly ly

Rose 11 y u

VARSITY GAME Tarbere

Jackson

Allsbrook

Serra

Simmons

Caldwell

Bardin

Tucker

McLaughlin

Beach

Perry

Carpenter

Rose ... ,

Evans

Webb

Harrington

Ipock

Jenkins

Calloway

FG FT TF

6 0 12

1 1 6 12

e 0 2

1 17

2 2 3 9

0 0 0

2 1 S

.FG FT TF 1 0 2

10 6 26

4 3 11

3 4 12

4 0 12

0 1 1

4, adin.

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Duke Gains Top In AP Poll After ;E|ig Week

Farmville Rolls Over Wolves

By BEN OLAN Aatocialed Press vSporti Writer Duke's Blue Devils soared to the top of TTie Associated Press major - college basketball poll today, replacing UCLA, the team tliey beat twice in two nights last week. The West

Coast Bruins fell to eighth

place.

The Blue Devils, with a 5-1

record including Tuesday

night's conquest of Fur

man, advanced frrm sixth position They collected 17 firit-place votes and 357 points in the balloting by a special regional panel of 43 sports writers and sportscasters. Points were awarded on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote, 9 for second

Chicod Gets Win 6y 55-51

AURORA Chicod broke out of a losing streak, and defeated Aurora 5^1 last night.

Aurora pulled cut into a slim 18-16 lead In the first period, but Chicod streaked back and to<^ a SS-27 lead going into the final half.

In the third period, Aurora managed to cut the lead back to 43-37, and In the final frame, they cut into the lead again, but it was not enough.

Gyda Elks led Chicod with 15 ^ints, while Sammy Wall had 14 and Fred Mills had 13.

Jot Swain bad 16, Tony Cauldar had 12, and Curtis Potter and Curtis Ashy each had 11 for Aurora.

In tha girle game, Aurora lumpad off into a 13-7 lead, and by the half, held a 36-15 margin.

But ia the third period, Chicod caught fire and rolled to a 30-23 laad, then coasted In for the victory, 16-27.

Ruth Warren led Chicod witi 13 points, while Nonie Alston had 14 for Aurora.

IfttS OAMt

Chlced; Mlili , Warrm 19, WMtNrly 9, Fornet 4, Jon* A, Stanley, HalsfeM, Sutton.

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FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Mike Corter, 137. New York, outpointed Felix Morales, 141, New York, 8; Lev an Roundtree, 17514, New York, outpointed (keatest Crawford, I68M1, New York, 8.

LIVERPOOL, Engltnd-John-ny Prescott, 201, Britain, outpointed Bill Nielsen, 192H, Omaha, Neb., 10; Jack Bodeil, 199, Britain, outpointed Billy Daniels, 198, New York, 10.

ASCOLI PICENO, Italy-5an. dro LoPopolo, 138, Italy, out-inted Romano Bianchi, 139, taly, 12,

DELICIOUS FOOD

Plemimat AtmMpher*

Carolina Grill

Cwwer Of 9th. A fWHitneM Orders Tr Gr

etc.

Duke whipped UCLA, defending national champion, 82-66 Friday and 94-75 Saturday.

St. Josephs, Pa., moved up one place to second with 14 votes for the top spot and 323 points. The Hawks have a 4-0 record, including last weeks victories over Bellarmine and Bowling Green.

Michigan is third followed by Kansas, Vanderbilt, Minn^ta, Providence, UCLA, Bradley and Wichita. The latter team replac-j ed South Carolina among the first 10.. I

Michigan dropped one notch | to third. The Wolverines beat'

Ball State and San Francisco and lost to Wichita last week for a seasons record of 4-1.

The voting was based on games through Monday night.

The Top Ten, with first-place wtes in parentheses, won-lost records through Tuesdays games and total points;

1. Duke (17) 5-1 .357

2. St Josephs, Pa. (14) 4-0 323

3. Michigan (3) 4-i 260

4. Kansas (4) 5-0 253

5. Vanderbilt (5) 4-0 243

6. Minnesota 3-0 137

7. Providence 3-0 134

8. UCLA 2-2 132

9. Bradley 6^ 112

10. Wichita 3-0 63

Sugg Defeats Robinson Union

FARMVILLE - H, B. Sugg High School took a close 71-67 victory over Robinson Union last night, after a final period rally.

In the first period, the game was tight, with neither team itting a big advantage, as jg took an 16-17 lead.

Then in the second period, Robinson pulled out into the lead and took a 37-34 margin into the dressing room at the half.

In the third period, it con-! tinued to be tight, but Robinson | held the lead at the end of the | frame, 52-51. In the final period, however, Sugg rolled up 20 points, while hold Robinson to 15, to gain the victory.

Clarence Taft pushed in 26 points and Melvtn Vines added 24 more for l^igg, while Raymond Bryant and Brandy Cox tach had 18 for Robinson.

In the preliminary Junior varsity game, Robinson downed Sugg, 48-44.

ir at 11 1S-41

H 14 17 lt-71

WINTERVILLE - Farmville roared to a 62-41 victory over WintervlIIe last night, wWle the Devikittea took a close 34-33 victory over the Lady Wolves.

In the boys game, the first period was a tight one, ending knotted up at 8-8. But in the second frame, Farmville began to pull away, moving out to a 24-18 half-time lead.

In the third period, Farmville turned it into a rout, boosting its lead to 48-27, then coasted in for the victory.

Dixon Sauls paced Farmville with 15 points, while George Moore had 12 and Lester Wells had 11, and Eddie Allen had 10.

Ned Ckxlley led Winterville

with 12 points.

In the girls game, Winterville pulled out into a 7-4 lead in the first period, and held for a 15-12 lead at the hatf.

In the third period, however, Farmville rallied to a 28-25 lead, and held off a Winterville rally for the win.

GIRLS GAMR

Farmville: Dixon 1?, Oglesby 1, Hart 13, Helms 6, Lang, Walston 2, Mewborn, Alien Sermons, Darden.

Winterville: McLawborn IS, Jackson 8, Sfox, Oriov 2, Edwards, Dunn 2, Wor-Everatte 9.

4 I 14 494

7 10 9-33

WlntM-villt

-TP

Hszvltan

God lev

Haddock

Lawson

OSmlth

Sutton

Allan

L' 1

Gray

Oak Gity Defeats Stokes

By 48-31; Girls Get Win

OAK CTTY-Oak City handed Stokes-Pactolus another defeat last night, 48-31, but the Stokes girls salvaged the evening witi a 30-28 victory.

In the boys game, Oak City pulled away in the first period to a 10-5 lead, then increased it to 27-18 by the end of the half.

In the third period, the lead increased to 37-26, and in the final frame, Oak City outscored their visitors, 12-5, to complete the victory.

James Scott led Oak City with 24 points, while Clajrtbn Whitley had 11. ,

In the girls game, Stokes

9 Elks 0

I 14 94 14-42 8 I# 9 14-41

inched out into an 8-7 lead in the first period, only to see it continue to be tight during the second quarter, as the score was tied at 13-13 at the laizzer.

The third period saw Oak Qty inch into the lead at 22-20, ^t Stokes rallied in the final period to outscore Oak City, 10-6, and gain the two-point victory.

Jewel Perkins had 12 points to lead Stokes, and was aided by the fine play of Jane Coward.

Susan Cherry had 10 points to pace Oak City.

GIRLS GAME

Stakes- Coward 9, Jewell Perkins 12, Garris 8, Leggett, James 4, Gray 1, Barnhill 2, Hardison.

Oak City: Cherry 10, Mobley 5, Cowey 4, House 4, Joyner, Early, Worsley 3. Stokes 15 7 19-90

Oak City 7 4 9 4-28

Stokes TF Oak City IP

Warren

Crisp

AScKeel

Merritt

Edwards

Johnson

Lee

Furlough

Watson

Whitfield

Haddock

ScoH

Barnhill

Whitfield

Rawls

Whitley

Arnold ^

Goodrich

Clark

Butler

McKeol

Brownfiald

Tolar

Baker

Stokas

S 1) 9

9-31

Oak City

1# 17 f

19-49

More Sports On Page 22

SaacPs Shoe Shop

PtRiDSK Bvperl ServleR

All Werk GaaraRtRM ServleR Whfle Yes WaM LecateS la Coitege View ClewBcrs Mala PlaM

A Pure Virgin Wool Suit By Hart Schaffner & Marx

(F-*

We guarantee your selection w1*

nr we will rkeerfullw make the exchahqe

nc wool mark is awarded to quality-tested products made of the ivorhTs best. . . Pure Virgin Wool.

n..

Ml;

HS&M MATT WEAVE, a minlafure basket-weave adds a distinctive texture to these pure wool worsted suits in HS&Ms advance Monaco collection. ^95 qq

it'

fj'

HS&M HERITAGE HOPSACK. A liome-spun weave of pure wool worsted. Unusual . anape retention. Racquet Club natural shoulder

model. Choice of new fall colors.

$95.00

ir*

HART

I acMAFfMaa | a MAM

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Tireless traveler... the wool mark guarantees it! Because the

HART SCHAFPNERAMA

KEYE SU

is made of pure virgin wool

S H

Whether you commute from coast to coast or from home to office, an HS&M Sharkeye suit is a great traveling companion. , <

This is sharkskin with a new twist. Look closely. See how dark threads are interwoven with light ones to give the fabric a subdued but rich look? This is the worlds best . . . pure virgin wool with all of

PURE VIRGIN WOOL

wools natural luster and resistance to wrinkling.

Sharkeyes strong on wear and Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring keeps it going. The well-dressed look you buy stays with you because its shaped, molded and prised inevery stitch of the way.

Plan a trip to our store right ''hoose your

HS&M Sharkeye suit for f^ll and winter. From $89.95

olftwqnll

MRM3

)

Th Dfly Rfl<ctor, Ornvfn, N. C.W*dncly, Decmbr TJ, TWS-tf^

THURSDAY, December 16, 1965

(

tAAlM

**%

mu.

569 S. Evans Stret

4(jWiK

^^^--tpwrjra-Tfn .....

The new home of Maxwell Brothers Furniture in Greenville, N. C. A large selection of fine quality home furnishings and appliances conveniently displayed to make your shopping easier. Come in and see our new store.

BlE

OLYMPIC }9" PORTABLE TV

MODERN 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE

SERTA Perfect Sleeper MAHRESS

BERKLINE RECLINING CHAIR

5-PC. BRONZETONE DINEHE

9^x12' OVAL BRAID RUG

OLYMPIC CLOCK RADIO

AUTOMATIC TOASTER

Comt in and nglsfnr for tko$o fno prizes . .. Drawing will be Saturday at S:30 ... No obligation . . . you donf have to be present to win ... winner will be posted in window over the week end...

A FEW OF THE BRAND NAMES YOU WILL FIND AT MAXWEL BROTHERS

HICKORY TAVERN - DREW BROYHILL - KROEHLER STYLECRAFT - SANFORD JAMISON - ASHLEY STICKLEY - HAMMARY BRANDON - FRIGIDAIRE SUMTER CABINET - ART AND MANY OTHERS.

"rritttriet

^..*..eeee

. r

e Plenty Of Free Parking

Use Maxwell's Easy Credit Plan e Free Delivery

9 'til 9 Thurs. and Fri. - 9 'til 6 Sat.

569 S. EVANS STREET

20-T Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 15, 19d5

MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE 569 S. EVANS STREEt is having heir israd Opening Celebration. Come in and see the latest styles and colors from the leading furniture manufacturers. All furniture throughout the store is on sale during this great event. Shop for Christmas and save Easy Credit Terms to suit your budget. 9 'til 9 Thurs. and Fri. - Sat. 9 'til 6. Register For Free Prizes. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.

' 's .

. . Hickory Tavern Lawson Traditional

*289

ELEGANT SOFAS .

REG. $329

l|*

82" Traditional

*244

Finr, elegant sofa with solid foam dacron wrapped cushions. Hand tied coil Spring anit and kick pleat. Beautiful gold fabric which complements this lovely aofa.

REG.

$289.

TIds aofa has fine loose pillow back of polly 9tUm foMB and dacron wrapped loam reversible eat eaahkms - hand tied coll spring unit and Many other featnres yon would expect to pay a lot more for. Lovely green fabric.

80" Traditional

*199

REG.

$249.

Fine styled traditional sofa which would complement any room. Dacron wrapped foam T -cushions - hand tied coil spring unit and kick pleat. Beautiful green fabric. See this outstanding buy at Maxwells Tomorrow.

SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM SUITES... 4 Pieces

INTRODtTCINCF

^ I \ i:rj-:nANr new mkditicrr.vxeax bedroom

' I j' 'i* V I MASTER CRAETED BY LEXOIR HOU.se vM

mm J--M

t w

. - -.'.^4,1, *

^ '.^"'4 St. v

SMALL DOWN PAYMENT DELIVERS

DOUBLE DRESSER FRAMED MIRROR LARGE CHEST PANEL BED

AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT tUTOMATIC

i/, up until now, you have yearned for the truly massive elegance of Spanish, for those really large pieces in all their Moorish grandeur, but found the cost far beyond your budget's reach, then Lenoir House has wonderful new^s for you!

Now, Arabesque is here! Arabesquewith large, sweeping, ornately carved pieces that command admiration, here now at an unimaginable value price! Now you can afford to inspire your home with the ageless touch of Spain in this rich, mellow nut brown pecan finished bedroom, in all its regal splendor.

Automatic Pop Up" Perfect Toast without watch-ing. Heavy chrom^plated finish. Gift Boxed.

COFFEE

MAKER

Brews 4-12 5-oz. cups. Flavor selector. Starts perking at once. Shuts off automatically. U. L. Approved Rift Boxed ^

Thil aoMd maple bedroom ie qnality constructed for year* of laatlng pleasure -eeoler dimwor gwMe dnet proofing thronghout and fine antique bram hard-ware. Inoladed b Urge double dresser and framed mirror - cheat aad splndle

RIG. $239.95

*199

ROOM SIZE CARPET

WOOL - NYLON - ACHILAN

5-PC. COLONIAL OROUP BY FOX

IN URETHANCE FOAM COMFORT

ll.r-'

REG. $239.

*189

Ail this for one low price. Solid oak settee with urethane foam cuahions - matching lounge chair and two oak step tables and cocktail table. See this special at Maxwells Tomorrow.

BERKLINE RECLINER

HEAVY VINYL FABRIC

Bid TV BeeUner - Ideal gift for any member f Die home. Attached, tufted pUlow back for real comfort - adjnab to I pouttlons for relaxaAtasi and many heavy vinyl fabrfm te choose from.

REG.

$79.95

*68

JAMISON

SLEEPERS

COLONIAL SLEEPER

This is the exquisite Sofa Sleeper by Jamison Decorative wood trim is highlighted by warm maple finish. Deep, luxurious seat cushions o solid foam - innerspring mattrem that sleep 2 adults and fine decorator fabrics.

REG. $259

*209

MODERN SLEEPER

Classic Lavson type styling by Jamison sofa converts to fuU size bed with soft Innerspring mattress. Twin reversible foam seat cushions. Choose from many rich fabrics.

REG. $189

*159

5 PC. BRONZETONE

DINEHE SET

Reg. $49.95 $1.00 DOWN

Ideal dinette fr the small family -bronzetone finish - plastic tables top for easy cleaning and long life 4 sturdy vinyl covered chairs. Table is 30 X 40, extends to 4\

36 bookcase in Mahogany with 3 shevies for storage and sliding gbss front doors. Reg. $29.95.

USE MAXWELL^S EASY CREDIT PAYMENT PLAN

EASY CREDIT ON AIL PURCHASES DURING SALE

lAAMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY DURING SALE

569 S. EVANS STREET

OVAL BRAID RUGS

.Approximately 9* X li' - KW X 138" oval braM rug in beautiful colonial design which is made of a blend of wool, rayon and cotton fibers. Reversible for long life. Choose from many colors. See these tomorrow at Maxwells.

REC. $39.95

*29

. A

the Daily Reflector, GriMinvilla, N. C.~Wednesday, Decembre 15, 196521

AAAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE 569 S. EVANS STREET

SHOP AND SAVE DURING MAXWELUS GRAND OPENING. EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE!

The Perfect Sleeper Mattress has a patent on a Good Nights Slep!

Colonial

REG.

$139.

Fine wing back colonial sofa > ettached solf pit* low back - foam reversible seat cushions no sag spring construction and many other features. Choice of lovely print fabrics.

MAKE THE PERFECT SLEEPER PRESS TEST!

88" Traditional KROEHiER

REG.

$229

$199

Traditional sofa In a choice of rich fabrics. Solid foam reversible seat cushions buttoned tufted back - coil spring unit and many other features from Knoehler.

1 V

Patentad Ssftaliner Constmetion. Coils are connected.'by ribbons of steel. Support each other tp support you longer.

EASY

CREDIT

TERMSI

Press lightly.. .feel the "give. Press hard ... feel the

Resilient top comfort for you I support. You sleep on K, not

in iti ^

French Provincial

ni9

REG.

$149.95

Lovely friut wood trim, 80" ^vindal sofa solid foam reversible plus - enshions - buttoned tufted back -See Uis fine eeleeUon ot covers Jtt Maxwells Tomorrow. -

CRIB PLUS MATTRESS

Birch chib with a decal on end panel - drop side and teething nail, plus Inner-spring matress tliat Is wet proof.

REG. $40

Has all diese extras AT NO EXTRA COST!

Regular or Extra Length e Firmer Extra-Firm

Full or Twin Width .Innerspdng or Foam Lstex*

' e tmm kn rnimn wW eeb ScMiie IimhWHw.

NOfiC OF Gdoo miokwDarsist

3-PC. MAHOn>^NY bedroom

Unsurpassed for a bedroom of timeless beauty. This handsoms suite is quality constucted of fine elected mahognay veneers. Inolndee OouMs Dresser, Chest and Psnel Bed.

REGUUR $259.95

TRADITIONAL and COLONIAL CHAIRS

$1.00

DOWN

DELIVERS

YOUR

CHOICE

TRADITIONAL

Big lounge ehatrs tufted buttoned back - solid foam reversible seat 84Q cushion - many colors. Beg |59J5

COLONIAL

Large wing back chair witti attached pillow back for comfort many colonial print fabrics.

Regular 869.95 |5 Down OU

FRENCH PROVINCIAL PIECES

TREAT YOURSELF TO FINE DINING!

OLYMPIC

CLOCK RADIO

Fine clock radio to wake up in the morning - Many different colors to IIQ choose from. A ^

OLYMPIC PORTABLE TV

Ideal Christmas gift - 19" screen - UHl' - VHF built In - sntenna and 8| 4Q many other features

Dainty, delightful French Provtaiclid in rich, warm cherry venears wfth fine fruit wood finish. Quality eonstmeted by Broyhill vrith esrved drawer fronts, accented with antique brass hardwsrs and carved ehaftr backs. An Ideal Christmas gift for ths family.

CHINA

SET OF 6 CHAIRS

BUFFET

OVAL TABLE - 1 LEAF

REG.

$699

598

FRENCH PROVINCIAL 4 Pieces

From Broyhill Master eraftsmsnship and a fine Meditoranean chenry finish - the same as found on snltea oosting far more. Included is double dresser - framed mirror - ovendsed chest and pMiel bed.

REG. $289.95

GIVE WONDER-WORKING

FRIGIDAIRE

SHIICES by

12 Co. R. Frigiddre REFRIGERATOR

, . 106 lb. Freezer Unit p^y Qf||y

FulI Width Vegerable Crisper f | WQQ

. 2-Door Storage Space on Door. " ,

Per Month

MAXWELL BROTHERS HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES.

5-PC. COLONIAL DINETTE SET

REG.

$129.50

Colonial 42 round extension table with leaf. Plastic top table fhr long life and easy eare. Four stnrdiy maple finish mates elisirs make complete eet.

5 PC. BRIDGE SET

REG. $24.95

19.95

30 X SO Vinyl covered bridge table with four sturdy vfnyl covered chslrs. Table and chairs fold and can be stored In small space, fl.00 Down

Big T.V. Reclining Chair

recliner for Christnuw glft-adkiMs to S ncA positleiis for rclaxatton-attached pillow back *

for comfort and vinyl fabric tor long wear.

Choose from nuuiy colors. Only 85.00 down deUvers your choioe.

FREE

PARKING

EASY

CREDIT

FREE

DELIVERY

EASY

CREDIT

Ideal set for large family. 42 X 60" extends to 72. Table has mar-proof -stain resistant top. 8 vinyl covered chairs makes complete dining set. 810.00 Down.

569 S. EVANS STREET

REG.

$119

Murray State Hands^ucsCassius Clay Gets Into Trouble With The Law In Chcag ArrestBucs Are Flat As Hosts Rolls To 104-84 Victory; Home Next

CHICOGO (AP) Heavy- did not have license plates or a weight boxing champion Cassius city tax sticker, day has been charged with dis- As the car was curbed, Omar orderly conduct stemming from Bey, 22, of Miami, Fla., shout-an argument with police about|ed: You cant stop this car. whether his car should be Cassius Clay is in here. curbed. I When the four got out of the

Clay, 22. was in the car with car, Clay said: You cant ar-three other men when police rest me. I represent another stopped it on a Soutli Side street |government.

Tuesday. Police said the vehicle What government? asked

policeman Thomas Faragoi.

* The Negro government, Clay replied. Im a $50-million-a-year man and youre nothing but a policeman. The only reason you arrested us is because we are Negro.

When the officers tried to search Clay, they said he told them: Lay a hand on me and Ill place a brutality charge on

West Virginia Gets Win Over Richmond

you.

Faragoi said Clay dared him to throw a punch so Clay could sue the government.

Clay, Bey and the other two were taken to the police station in a police car.

The policemen said Clay was arrogant and boisterous during the entire period. j

At the station. Clay and Bey were charged with disorderly I conduct and released on $25! bond each. i

The driver, Johnny Cage, 47, of Chicago was charged with driving without license plates and a city sticker and with a revoked drivers license.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Neither coach could find many complimentary words to describe West Virginias victory over Richmond that gave the Mountaineers sole possession of first place in the Southern Conference basketball race.

Im not too proud of this win, was the way West Virginias Bucky Waters put it after the Mountaineers came from behind to whack the Spiders 96-^ Tuesday night in a battle of two teams that had been tied for the lead.

We were outrebounded and didnt shoot well. Waters added. We are still committing foolish fouls. Too many teams re hanging tough (on West Vir-0nia) on free throws.

Lewis Mills, who had thought the Spiders might upend the defending conference champions, said we threw the ball away too many times to win. We made too many mistakes on offense,

and you cant do that and win lead at the half. VMI went in against a good team like this.

The defeat not only knocked the Spiders out of a deadlock for the league lead but dropped them all the way to fourth behind West Virginia (4-0); sopho

more - studded Davidson (3-0),

which outlasted VMIs Keydets -------,

67-64; and idle William and^ints, including 24 in the first

front at 49-48 with 12:58 left and boosted the lead to 56-53 before Davidson rallied and went in front for keeps with 5:49 remaining at 57-56 on jump shots by

'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th# Wildcats all-Southem *1.. . ^ _

Barry Hits,

But Knicks Win

MURRAY, Ky.Murray State took advantage of a flat East Carolina team to roll to a 104-84 victory last night It was the third straight setback for the Bues, and their fourth on the road against two victories, both at home.

After die Bucs took the lead at 2-0, Murray State came back to take the lead and pull steadily away from the Bucs, working out to a 23-11 lead with eight minutes gone.

A minute later, however, the Bucs had cut it back to 23-17, and with seven minutes left, Murray States lead had been cut to 31-27.

But from there the hosts pull

ed away again, pushing out to a 44-31 lead with a little over two minutes left. By the end of the half, it was gone to 53-33.

In the second half, the Bucs rallied for a short wfadle, pulling to within 16 points at 76-60 with eight and a half minutes left, but they could not keep it go-'game, ing, and the lead went back up to 20, where it stayed. 'Aiford

Bobby Kinnard was the top scorer for the Bucs with 20 points, while Jerry Woodside had 18 and Jimmy (Dox had 12.

Herb Mci^erson led Murray State with 26 points, while Sta Johnson had 24, Milt Pitts had 20, Don Duncan had 12 and Rick MiUer had 10.

Fred Campbell, the top reserve guard, suffered a back injury at the game, the extent of which has not been determined.

The Bucs will be seeking to end their losing streak as they entertain Furman at home on Saturday night in a conference

Cox

Williamson Campbell Parker Smith La Rue Pasquarletia Duckett Totals Murray Slate Johnson McPherson

Cunningham

Duncan

Pitts

Miller

Goddard

Quint

Brackman

Totals

ECC

Murray State

3 2

4 4 12

1 V) 3 4 10

1 0 2

0 0 0

1 0 2

41 22 104 33 51- 14 53 51-104

National Hockey League

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tuesdays Results No games scheduled Todays Games Detroit at Toronto Boston at Chicago

Thursdays Games Toronto at Montreal Boston at Detroit

The Wildcats all-Southem ace, Dick Snyder, scored 31

Rick Barry finally has run up a score in New York but the new-look Knickerbockers are

in conference play.

Two key steals by Gary Shaf- led the Keydets w^ 24 I^mts. fer pulled West Virginia into a " ^

43-43 tie just before intermission, but the Spiders held a 47-43 lead at halftime. The Mountaineers

caught up with 4:30 gone in the, . a *

second half and went ahead for Marin adding 20. A 10-pomt good at 6847 on Bob Enfields burst early in the game sent goal with 10:30 left. 'Duke 11 points in front and Fur-

Sophomore Ron W i 111 a m s i man never Don

scored 22 points to top six Moun- Webster led the Paladins with 21 taineers in double figures. Spike points and 12 reboun^.

age to let it bother them.

Furman- Paladins went down Bn-y. San to their sixth defeat in seven'^^arpshOTter, rocked the Kmcks

Dui me spiaers nein a lean starts as Dukes ^ j _4!rinf*sDrec oi

at halttime. The MounUineersrouted them 1^7 with Bob Ver-,est

caught up with 4:30 gone in the ff jconng points^and ^aek ^^NationaJ^ ^ght

but the Knicks racked the Warriors 141-137, boosting their season-high victory streak to three.

The knicks, perennial cellar dwellers in the NBAs Eastern Division, now are one victory short of their best run since December 1962 and give games away from third-place Philadel-

Welsh had 22 points and Johnny Moates 21 for Richmond. Davidson also had to come

Also beaten was East Carolina, which took a 104-84 licking from Murray State, which gave

from behind after holding a 35-27Coach Cal Luther ^ lOJth vie-

Duke Gels Romp Over Furman Five

tory. Bob Kinnard had 20 points phia. They have won five of sev-and Jerry Woodside 18 for the en starts under new Coach Dick

Pirates, now 2-4 over-all.

In a pair of non-conference games tonight, Richmond goes to (St. Francis Pa.) and William

McGuire and have netted 291 points in their last two games.

Tonight at Baltimore theyll try to outrun the high-scoring

and Mary entertains Hampden- ^ho whipped Detroit

Sydney.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS all opponents.

The young Cavaliers tied it up by Tommy Mattocks.

Defending Atlantic Coast Conference basketball champion Duke trampled Furman Tuesday night and today was named No. 1 team in the Associated Press major college basketball poll.

The Blue Devils vaulted from iixth-{)lace to the coveted top spot not because of the 10247 victory over Furman, but because ci the double trouble they dealt UCXA last week.

Duke beat UCLA, defending national champion and last weeks top team in the AP poll, 12-66 last Friday and 94-75 Saturday.

The Furman game was a comparative iH'eeze. The Blue Devils went to work fast on the pallid Paladins, scoring 10 points in a apan 39 seconds shortly after the game started to take a 174 lead.

Before the onslaught was over the Blue Devils had blistered the Paladins 10247, It was the second time this season the Duke quad passed the century mark. It scored 121 points against Virginia Tech.

Bob Verga led the assault with 25 points, followed by Jack Marin, who had 20. Senior Steve Vacendak scored 12 points and

Good Chance Of Ending Track Feud

Mattocks led the Wolfpack! scoring with 38 points and Jerry

Sanders led the Cavaliers with 31. I

Thei;es only one game on tap^ tonight involving ACC teams.

Maryland hosts Southern Conference foe George Washington

at College Park. ________ _________ .

80-80 in the waning minutes of began today polishing their ar-the game, but the experienced guments for a January hearing Wolfpack. defending ACC after spelling out terms of a champs, put it out of reach on truce that will continue during two goals and three foul shots I arbitration of their feud.

-------------- - Kheel

142-129 in the first game of the Madison Square Garden double-header behind backcourt hotshots Kevin Loughery and Don Ohl.

Cincinnati ended a three-game skid and held second place in the East by nipping Philadelphia 112-109 in the only other game scheduled.

Barry, the nations No. 1 ma-jor-college scorer at Miami last year, had been less than im-WASHINGTON (AP) The 1 P**ssive in previous visits to the top officials of amateur sports Garden.

Four Selected To All-ACC Academic Team

Appalachian Is Defeated

Meanwhile, Theodore TCtumed to New York, where he I'currently is trying to head off a I trnnsit strike i

Kheel, lawyer and labor medi- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Appalachian suffered its first

Carolinas Conference defeat of the basketball season Tuesday night at the hands of Elon.

The score was 80-73 and bc-curacy at the foul line helped spell victory. Elon players sunk 28 of 30 free throws while Appalachian made 19 of 26 charity

jator who recently worked out a j settlement in the New York newspaper strike, was named Tuesday by Vice FTesldent Hubert H. Humphrey to head a five man board directed by the Senate to settle the lingering GREENSBORO (AP) Four dispute between the Amateur of the players recently named to I Athletic Union and the National the All-Atlantic Coast Confer- Collegiate Athletic Association, ence football team have select- After a closed meeting with ed for the Academic All-ACC | representatives of the AAU, the

^ J wt/, 1 . .L . I r c m u 'E':,..!,.!

squad.

NCAA, the U.S. Track and Field

Two of themVirginia quar- Federation and the American

Olympic CJommittee, Kheel said

Tuesday, there was a good chance for an end to the feud

terback Tom Hodges and North Mike Lewis, a sophomore, add-Carolina offensive center Ed

ed 11. I Stringerwere repeat selections ______

Tht victory brought Duke's I to the team. Players must have | that has troubled amateur

record to 5-1 and left Furman, grade averages of B or better | sports for more than a decade -------

of the Southern Conference, at to be nominated. and threatens to wreck the 1968 Qiamber of ^mmerce touraa-

1-6. ! Hodges is a B student in edu- U.S. Olympic team. ; ment, Mars Hill downed William

tosses.

Henry Goedeck led Elon with 21 points and James Wilcox had 25 for Appalachian.

In Dixie Conference play, St. Andrews beat the College of (Charleston 72-63 and North Carolina Methodist beat North Carolina Wesleyan 85-72.

In the 8th annual Troy, Alt.,

Coach Vic Bubas lads wid-: cation and Stringer has a B-plus ened the margin to 46 points slate in business administration.

with just over five minutes remaining in the game.

Bubas let his reserves take R from there.

In the oniy other game involving ACC teams, North Carolina State fought off a last-ditch Virginia rally to gain a 9847 win over the conference rivals.

The victory enabled State to even its record at 1-1 in the league and put them 3-1 against

They ma^ the official conference team selected by the At

He said both sides will submit!Carey College of Hattiesburg, written statements to the panel Miss., 78-66. by Jan 7. The board will hold In CIAA action, North Ca^ its first formal meeting here | lina A&T downed Fayetteville

lantic Coast Sports Writers As-Jan! 18. This will be a clewed'state 88-64 and Elizabeth City

sociation along with North Carolina State hal^ack Shelby Mansfield and Bill Jones, Duke tackle.

Mansfield is a B student in 'education and Jones has a B

hearing by the lipard.

State beat Maryland State

The toard was directed by the 112-95.

Senate to report back by Feb.i In another game, Campbell

15, but Humphrey said if more time was needed to come back and ask for it. The findings of

record in electrical engineering. the board will be binding on

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and

downed Pemtetike 86-71.

Tonight, High Point is at Guilford. Lenoir Rhyne plays at

_____ ... Wofford, Erskine visits Camp-

Before the season began, 45'both the AAU and NCAA under bell and Catawba is at Atlantic players were nominated for the! terms of the Senate resolution. Christian.

squad. A six-man board selected Kheel said an agreement was . --

' the official team from this group reached to permit wide partici- Todays NBA

ACC Commissioner Jim

EAST

Penn State 68, Buffalo 60 Mass. 92, Holy Cross 74 Yale 66, Brown 51 R. l&land 104, N. Hamp. 67 MIDWEST Bradley 68, St. Louis 63 Illinois 90, Wisconsin 70 Nebraska 7^, Texas 64 Toledo 110, Northern 111, 88 SOUTH Duke 102, Furman 67 Davidson 67, VMI 64 N.C. State 98, Virginia 87 West Va. 95, Richmond 85 Centenary 88, TCU 87 SOUTHWEST Texas Tech 100, Oklahoma 92 SMU 92. Okla. City Univ. 81 FAR WEST Cincinnati 67, Colorado 64

Weaver announced the 12-man squad Tuesday.

Seven of the eight ACC schools j

pation in all athletic meets and By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

tournaments during the arbitration, It included:

I No athletes will be re

are represented, with North Carolina gaining three berths.

The Roster:

strained by the NCAA or the USTFF from participating in AAU-sponsored meets or events. Ends: John Atherton, North 2. The AA will not withhold Carolina, senior, B ui physicaL sanction of meets on ie education: Don Parker, Vir-'grounds they are sanctioned gmia, junior, B in architecture, only by the NCAA or Tackles: Jim Beaudoin, Wake USTFF.

Forest, senior, B in political, The moratorium has been inj Rcience; Bill Jones, Duke, sen- effect since the Senate passed ior. Bin electrical engineering, the resolution last September,

Tuesdays Results Cincinnati 112, Philphia 109 Baltimore 142, Detroit 129 New York 141, San Fran. 137 Todays Games Cincinnati at Boston New York at Baltimore Philadelphia at Los Angeles St. Louis vs. San Francisco at the I Oakland.

Thursdays Games

No games scheduled

, wu. cicvu 14.01 .6. ............... ------- Archibald Cox. former solici-

Guards: Flake Campbell, N.C. but each side has complained tor general who now is a profes-State, sopliomorc, B in chemis- that the other has violated it. jsdr at Harvard Law ScIkmI. try; John Harmon. North Caro-j Also there have been questions! Gen. David M. ^up, retired Una, senior in history. raised about tlie precise terms I Marine Corps commandant.

Center; Ed Stringer. North j of the truce. Thomas Vail, editor and pub-,

Carolina, senior, B-plus in busi-l Other members of the Kheel Usher of the Cleveland Plain Dcss adnunistraiia# * committee mw* Dealer.

Pactolus Ruritan Insfblls Officers

New officers of the Pactolus Ruritan Club were installed Monday night, the last meeting of the year, at the community building,

The officers for 1966, will be John J. Langley, president; James R, Carraway, vice president; Hilton Vemelson, secretary; and Cecil Satterthwaite, treasurer. Albert Coward, newly-elected director for the coming year, was not present.

W. W. Kennedy, Governor of the Greenville-Goldsboro District, and member of the South-wood Ruritan Club, was the installing officer.

Governor Kennedy urged the officers to maintain close liaison with the district officers in order to get credit for com-mumty services. He also stressed the need for various civic organizations of each community to take steps to provide a program for its youth that would help prepare them for a worthwhile adult Ufe as leaders of their communities.

Kennedy pointed to the need for curtailing sale of obscene and otherwise undesirable literature and the showing of questionable movies. He urged the Pactolus club take the lead in finding ways and means of combatting these, infiuences and at, the sam tim to develop a wholesome youth program.

President Langley announced committee appointments would be made at the January meet-{

ing.

Committee reports, citing accomplishments of the Pactolus Ruritans, were beard.

Delegates to file recent convention of the Greenville-Gol(te-boro District of Ruritan National reported on the convention.

On recommendation of the board of directors, the club voted to award prizes to t h e best decorated homes during the Christmas season. Details of the contest and judging will be arranged by the Rural Home Committee,

Delegates to the national convention were elected with C.J. Sattherthwaite and Noel Lee Jr. named delegates and John Langley and James Caraway as alternates.

Three new members were initiated; Paul W. Harris, Norman Sutton and Eddie Whichard. Initiation rites were administered by past-president D.R. House.

President Lee expressed his thanks to all club members for their help and cooperation throughout the year and urged that same cooperation be given the incoming president.

Months Of Planning In Operation Santa

The Daily Raflecfor, GrftnviU^ N, C.-Wedtietday, IS,

Minimum Wage fffective Jan. 1

Operation Santa Claus is under way. For Virginia (and Jim, and Frances, John and Jane) there will be a Santa! Claus this year.

Hundreds of people throughout Pitt County are working to assure mentally retarded children of gifts at Christmas.

Volunteers are serving in the Pitt Mental Health Association office each day to receive donated gifts. During the week of Nov. 29, the Service League manned the office; in the week of Dec. 6, the Medical Auxiliary took over; and during the week of Dec, 13, this week, the Pilot Club and the American Legion Auxiliary are in command.

Months of planning have gone into this years Operation Santa by the Pitt Mental Health Assn. and its chairman, Mrs, K. B. Pace. She and her committee have worked and are still working tirelessly to provide Christmas jov to children in State Mental Hospitals and schools for the retarded.

According to a release from the PCMHA, the committee has obtained dedicated co-chairmen for Operation Santa in every township in the county.

Dec. 17, Friday, the township co-chairmen will collect all the gifts in their areas,, take them to the PCMHA office in Greenville, and on Monday deliver them to the childrens hospital for distribution.

'Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. The Pitt County Mental Health Association will see to that.

To be more precise, the following co-chairmen, listed with the townships they represent and their collection points, are helping the PCMHA in its determined drive:

AYDEN: Mrs. Jack Dail,

Avden High filchool.

BELL ARTHUR;, Mrs. R. R. Webb. Webbs Supply Company.

BELVOTR: Mrs. McAlvin

Turner, Turners Store

BETHEL: Mrs. Walter Latham, Bethel Pharmacy.

CHICOD: Mrs, Alton Gardner, Gardner and Brunsons Store.

FALKLAND: Mrs. Woodrow Wooten, K. R. Wooten Store.

FARMVILLE: Mrs. Will

Moore Jr., 108 N. Contentnea St.

FOUNTAIN: Mrs. Hardy

Johnson and Mrs. Earl Treva-than, Town Hall, Mrs. Owens, Clerk.

GREENVILLE. Mrs. K. B. Pace, PCMHA, 414 Washington St.

GRIFTON: Mrs. Richard

Johnson, Smith-Douglas Company.

GRIMESLAND: Elmore Hodges, Town Hall, Mrs. Hoell, Clerk.

PACTOLUS: Paul Davenport Jr., J. P. Davenport and Son Store.

STOKES; William Tyson, Stokes-Pactolus High School.

WINTERVILLE; Mrs. Ken-neUi Dews, Town Hall, Mr. Nobles, Clerk.

Eight Clinical Fellowships Are Given By ACS

British People Living Longer

LONDON (AP)-Life expect-ancy for a British male is now

68.1 years. For a female it is

74.2 years, the registrar-ben-erals latest reports show.

The figures were 67.3 and and 72.7 10 years ago for men and women, respectively.

The records also show that the most common causes of death last year were coronary disease and cancer.

RALEIGH, N.C.-Eight physicians have been awarded Clinical Fellowships in three North Carolina institutions by the American Cancer Society, it was announced by Mark McD. Lindsey, M.D., President of the North Carolina Division of the Society.

Dr. Ted J. Roper will specialize in radiology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem; Dr. Philip T. Howerton, in radiology; Dr. Lynn Fort, III, in surgery and Dr. H. Newland Oldham, in surgery, i all at Duke University School of Medicine, Durham; and Dr. William A. Nebel, in obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. Charles P. El-jdridge, Jr., in radiology; Dr. Robert L. Green, in radiology, and Dr. Irwin K. Cohen, .n surgery, all at University of North Carolina School of Medicine, Chapel Hill.

Each Clinical Fellowship provides $3,6(K).

The Fellowships, which provide training in cancer diagnosis

and treatment, have been awarded to 244 promising young doctors and dentists in residency training programs in medical and dental schools and hospitals throughout the country.

Through this program, Dr. Lindsey said, the Society provides special training in cancer for physicians and dentists at approved teaching centers. These doctors then bring the special knowledge and ability gained to the areas in which they practice, sharing their experience with other physicians through tumor clinics and medical societies and making it of beneft to cancer patients in locai com

munities.

The Fellowship program now accounts for an annual ahxa-tion by ,the Society of more fiian $1,000,060.

MEDALS AWARDED

WASHINGTON AP) - South Korea has awarded the Order of Service Merit medals to Maj. Gen. Ferdinand T. Unger, former commander of the U.S. 7th Army in Korea, and Maj. Gen, William P. Yarborough, senior member of the U.N. Military Armistice Commission.

Illinois was admitted as state in 1818,

OTHER COFFEES JUST DON'T HAVE

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RALEIGH Wages of an estimated 50,000 of North Carolinas lowest paid workers are being affected by the $1.00-an-hour State Minimum Wage requirement, which goes into effect on Jan. 1, 1966, State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane said today.

The 15-cent hike in the States Minimum Wage Law from 85 cents to $1.00 an hour was enacted by the 1965 General Assembly.

Commissioner Crne said reports reaching his office indicate that many Tar Heel employers have not waited until the Jan. 1, 1966 deadline, but have already adjusted their wage scales upward to meet the $1.00 hourly minimum.

As originally enacted by the 1959 General Assembly, the North Carolina Minimum Wage Law first in the Southestablished a 75-cent hourly minimum. 'Die General Assembly of 1963 increased ttie legal minimum rate to 85 cents, effective Jan. 1, 1964, and the 85-cent rate has been law of the land for the last two years.

New Sign For Unfit Housing

BLOOMINGTON, Bl. (AP) -A new sign has been designed for labeling unfit housing.

A quarantine sign of red cardboard reading Occupancy Prohibited replaces theCon-demned sign previously used by city building inspectors.

The Prohibited sign warns against occupancy while a house has uncorrected plumbing, housing, heating or electrical code violations.

At spots the English Channel is more than 500 feet deep.

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'^ALL PAlN'f

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ

SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (AP)"In Trujillos time," the man said, "the streets were immaculately clean, the grass trimmed, the trees pruned f

He nodded toward the seaside walk. littered with scraps of paper and fruit peels. Piles of loose sand hugged the curb. Dead leaves drooped from the

jpalm trees.

"There was also law and order, he snapped, looking sternly at two jaywalkers.

Santo Domingo isnt a very I clean or orderly city and hasnt jbeen since dictator Rafael Leonidas Trujillo was slain in May 1961. The jails are less jammed, however, and free speech is a! way of life, not a possible pre-| lude to political exile or a prison,

term.

Still, many people, especially the older ones in this country of young folks, like to look back with a sort of knowing, I-told-you-so air.

The transition from 31 years of Trujillo dictatorship to representative democracy has been rocked by continued violence. One would have to look close today, though, to find the signs

Candidate Langston Has 2 Things Going For Him

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer C. Don Langston has at least two good things going for him in his bid for the Democratic nomination for First District Congressman:

Firat, the 51-year-old bank president has the endorsement of Mrs. Eva Bonner, widow of the late Congressman Herbert C, Bonner, whose seat Langston would like to fill And secondly, the can(Udate has the services of an ezper-lenced manager of political campaigns, Leon Moore of GreenviOt.

Either of these assets would he valuable to a would-be Con- especially one who bad no previous political experience and Langston has both. -Langston, one of two Pitt County residents in the five-way Democratic race (Sen. Walter B. Jones of Farmville if the other), considoi himseli fortunate Indeed to have these advantages.

When Mrs. Bonners announcement was released Dec. S, Langston noted that the endorsement "means a lot to me. I appreciate it, and I will always be grateful.

Langston presumably won Mrs. Bonners favor for his ple^e to "carry out the plans and purposes of the late Her

bert C. Bonner, and his longtime friendship with the Bonners.

He pledged that he will carry on the program of my husband, Mrs. Bonner said, noting that she was pleased with the platform which he announced when he said he was a candidate for Congress.

Langston has since launched an intensive, District-wide campaign under the direction of his manager, Leon Moore.

Moore has been active In local and state-wide politics in the past, and served to co-manager of the Pitt County campaign for I. Beverly Lake in the 1964 gu-bomatorial primary race.

In announcing his candidacy Nov. 29, Lannton stated that he wanted to offer the people of the First District "a variety of candidates. "Ive never had any aspirations for Congress before, but Id like to offer the people a choice.

A variety is just what the people got, for, along with Langston, on that same day, two other candidates beat out a 12 noon fiUng deadline to enter the race.

"I thought I was going to be the dark horse in this r a c e, Langston later said, but noted that there are now several others.

From the day of his announcement, Langston has conducted

his campaign almost entirely on one simple platform: to carry on just the way Mr. Bonner would have.

"I was a friend of Bonner for more than 30 years, and if elected will serve as he did and as hed like it to be kept.

Langston is president of the Bank of Winterville, his 1 i f e-long home. He was born and raised there and educated in local schools.

He is a farmer, an insurance man, and once served a term as mayor of Winterville. It was his first and last polical^of-fice, though hechas Been active in local politics through the years.

Langston, as is probably natural for all candidates, claims good support in his campaign, and has done so right from the start. He has had "many phone calls from people offering their support, and a group of Pitt County supporters paid his filing fee.

Mrs. Bonners endorsem e n t, the candidate said, will "spur me on because Im getting support from people that really surprise me.

For C. Don Langston, this first campaip in "big - time politics will be a memorable one, whatever its result. He will always remember that he had the support of the late Congressmans number one supporter.

of last Aprils revolution, one of the most explosive in Latin-American history. Emotional scars are fading faster than m^t foreigners here thought possible.

'The other evening Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, amiable chief of the rebel army, sat with friends in a popular restaurant. The place was crowded with people from the other side of theHarold Wilson Flying To U.S.

LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Harold Wilson flies to the United States today to talk with President Johnson and to address the U.N. General Assembly. Viet Nam and Rhodesia are expected to be his chief topics.

Wilsons aides said he may announce tougher sanctions, including an oil embargo, against Rhodesias rebel white minority regime when he speaks to the assembly Thursday.

Such an embargo would need the support of the United States to airlift oil to landlocked Zambia, Rhodesias black-ruled northern neighbor. ^ <

Wilson is expected to discuss the airlift with Johnson in Washington Friday. Talks between U.S., British and Zambian officials have been going on since Rhodesia declared its independence from Britain Nov. 11.

Wilson told Parliament Tuesday night he would discuss prospects for peace in Viet Nam with the American President. He said if North Viet Nam indicates it will come to the conference table if the United States halts its bombings, then Britain would want to pursue the suggestion. He said that Hanoi so far has not indicated it is willing to negotiate.

political fence. Some waved atjor rehabilitation effort More is Caamano. He smiled, waved on the way. The 9,000-plus for-back. Six months ago the twoeign troops stationed in the groups likely would have been country are spending at least shooting at each other. some of their salaries here.

Physical scars are disappear- Scores of privately financed ing in a flurry of construction low-cost homes are going up on and repair projects that have state land in the city. With an helped thin the ranks of unem-emergency grant of $2 million ployed. Even surprised Domini-from the Alliance for Progress cans are asking: Wheres tljeand $924,000 from the Organiza-money coming from? tion of American States, the

The United States has put government is completing an more than $80 million into a ma- aqueduct to end a chronic water

Oscar Award Has Race For Top Actor

By BOB THOMAS AP Movies Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A hot race for top actor, a less spirited one for actress thats the shape of the race for the 1965 Oscars as contention nears the end.

To qualify for an Academy Award, a film must play in the Los Angeles area for at least a week. Hence the movie companies are jamming the local theaters this week and next. Eyps are bloodshot as critics try to cover the releases.

*^mce not all of the contenders have been shown yet "Doctor Zhivago is still in the cutting rooms an accurate analysis of the hopefuls cannot be made. But a survey of probables indicates it will be a mans year.

Academy voters may suffer an embarrassment of riches in trying to narrow best-actor nominees to five. At least four stars are being pushed for double performances: Sidney Poi-tier for "A Patch of Blue and "The Slender Thread; James Stewart for "Shenandoah and "The Flight of the Phoenix; and Oskar Werner for "Ship of Fools and "The Spy Who Came

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OFFrREXPttESWlOOAYS

in From the Cold; Lee Marvin for "Ship of Fools and (Hat Ballou.

As of now, Wernei seems to be the front runner for "Ship of Fools.

Laurence Oliviers "Othello will doubtless be a strong contender, as will Omar Sharifs Doctor Zhivago. Others with chances are Jason Robards, A Thousand Clowns; Richard Widmark, The Bedford Incident; Jack Lemmon, The Great Race; Terence Stamp, The Collector; Max Von Sy-dow,.The Greatest Story Ever Told; George Segal, King Rat; and Michael Caine, The Ipcress File.

And now the ladies.

Such past winners as Julie Andrews, The Sound of Music; Simone Signoret, Ship of Fools; Vivien Leigh, Ship of Fools; and Anne Bancroft, The Slender Thread, are among the most promising.

The Academy often favors newcomers. Hence the nod may well be given to Samantha Eg-gar, The Collector; Elizabeth Hartman, A Patch of Blue; Patricia Gozzi, Rapture, or Julie (Hhristie, Darling.

shortage.

The most dramatic infusion of American help has come through the distribution of U.S. surplus foods. Catholic relief services, (Hhurch World Services and CARE gave away 63 million pounds about 18 pounds per Dominican of commeal, flour, powdered milk, cooking oil and oatmeal in the period between the start of the revolution, April 24, and Aug. 31. Food distribution is being stepped up with the emphasis on children of school and preschool age.

Gambling casinos and most night clubs have reopened. Even hope has gotten a boost with the reopening of the national lottery.

Anti-Yankee fervor is on the wane, but not because Dominicans feel different about the American armed presence here.

It isnt that we dont likt Americans; we do, says Bonaparte Geautreaux, 31, a young businessman. Its just that wt dont want foreign troq)6 on our soil.

Framed against this background is an ugly little nocturnal war between diehards of factions involved in the revolution. The tempo is dying down but occasionally the night silence is broken by a grenade or machine-gun fire.

Lights bum late in the homes of some right-wing extremist political figures known, says President Hector Garcia-Godoy, to be conspiring against the government. Among them are those who measure peace and progress mostly in terms of clean streets and pruned trees, a-la Trujillo.

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Mcmy Cases Heard CHy Recorder's Court

William Earl House, Negro, Rt. 3, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; William Henry Barnes, Negro, Rt, 6,

dn probation for 3 years, afitnirT~ftichaf4-^attfirsflnJ addition to regular terms of pro- 1S03 E. SUth , leaving scene bation the special terms outlip- of accideii rerdict not guilty; ed above are to apply; 1 e jrating w*iuer the influence,

Arthur Lee Wooten, Negro, ' RuHty;

Box 297, Greenville, spring, 1207.^ Cadillac St., damage to' Garland 0Mary,Ahoskie,op-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C,-Wedne*day, December 15, 196.5-2^

Aidge ^Charles H. Whedbee the cost;

prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; David Aaron Hart, Negro, New Haven,

dis^sjd of the following cases ' cfen'Wood Huston Yopp Jr., STar Edna Williams

judgment continued on payment Cox, 304 S.jOf the cost; James Eddie Gard-Harding St., speeding, nol pros'ner, 'Negro, 1221 Battle St., with leave; Michael Daniels, - - -

Negro, 212 W. 15th St., assault on.femhle, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost;

Willie Edward Viverette Rocky

personal property, 60 days jail crating under the influence, cal-and roads, suspended on condi- ld and failed to appear, capias tion that he pay ainton Bur- issued; John Henry Corey, Ne-nett $50, pay cost, not violate gro, 1600 W. Third St., im-iany law of N.C. for 2 years; jproper exhaust, pay cost;

Michael Beachamp,

ment of the cost; Landis, speeding, prayer for regular terms of probation the

Richard Henry Norwood, Rt. judgment continued on payment special terms outlined above

1, Henderson, fail to stop for of the cost; Wilbert Roger Alls- are to apply;

stop sign, pay $25 cost deducted: brook Jr., Scotland, speeding, Eijg Mae Price, Negro, 1923

William Rew Miller, Rt. 2. Boxlpay cost;. Norcott Circle, larceny, 6

43, Greenville, speeding, nolle j Joe Allen Killough. Indian months Womans Prison to run

pressed; iTrail, imoroper mufflers, called concurrently with sentencgCin

Ernest 0. McDonald, McColl, and failed to appear, canias is- other cases.

S. C., sneeding, paid cost: sued: Thomas Eugene Mercer,

Lewis Ray Pugh, Negro, Rt. Harold Alfred Sawver, 2701 407 Student St., fail to stop for 1, Box 365, Greenville, speed-

speeding, prayer for judgmenti^^^ .. . continued on payment of the! condition cost;

James Carson Smith, Negro,

805 Bancroft *

crr^pe;aterm;Sr"7e-:dis";;TedoTftrfod^ ""

Ave., speeding, *5', Recorders Court o'Neal Nobles, 329 Moat- the co.st: - Johnmr '^mIS

Lawrence C. Snead, 301 Ay-;P^yr judgment connuedj^*^**^ ^ held unl^rreqtored ^ W n 922 Howard Everette, Goforth, 214 S. Pitt St.. larceny,

cock Dorm, speeding, pray ton payment of the cost; Clifton N, C., speeding. ,30 davs jail and roads, suspend-

for judgment contmued on pay.P^eddick. Negro, 1907 McQellan shoplifting, 6 tinued on paynient of he cost; prayer for judgment continued ed on condition that he pav

ment of the cost; William Wavne I speeding, prayer for judg-0 n t h s Womans Prison Martha May Buck, 1411 Polk'on payment of the cost: Charlie for Breathalyzer Fund $15 and

Jot|es, 1409 Broad nrnffflers, pay cost; Geraldine Hill, Negro, Bell Arthur, drunk, nolle pressed; Leslie Elmo Woolard, Rt. 2, Washington, fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost;

Danny Lee Braxton, 11-B Vance fet., ho operators license and nS state^gistration, no liability insurance, pay cost; Mary Telfair Freeman, Negro, Simpson, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

William Robert Brown, 1500 Dickinson Ave., affray, prayer fort jtRlgment continued on condign that he be at home by 9:00 p.ni. each night except Saturday for the period of 90 days, remain of good behavior and no3violate any law of N.C., during homeroom period before January 1 he iito make a speech on ^ Why it is stupid to engage in Fistcuffs and return report to the clerk of this court, so spoken on.minimum of 4 minutes; pay cost;

James Paul Qcj$nville Dr., for judgment continued on condition that he be at home by 9 p.m. each night except Saturday ni^t for a period of 90 days, re-mdn of good behavior and not violate any law of N. C., during homeroom period before January 1st, he is to make a speech on Why it is stupid to engage in Fistcuffs and return report to the clerk of this court,

cost:

fail to yield, prayer for,Brown Jr., Negro, 214 Reade pav cost; semcncc, ou;>H.uea,gbove sentence; shoplifting, 6 judgment continued on payment St.. fail to keep prooer lookout' Ava Diannie Mayo Negro

David Russll Langley, 1300 condion that he remain 01 months Womans Prison to runof the cost; wbMe bacVing, pav cost; |1P22 Norcott Circle, larcenv,'

Powell St., speeding, prayer for behavior and not violate vvUh the above sentences; n/bhKv Rqu t u/c inw r^onc r*_ j _ ^r^, ^ . '

judgment continued on payment criminal law of N.C. or | wucrtn MAm-n u

of the cost; Williard Michael Coffin, 1906 Sedge Lane, Greensboro, speeding, prayer f 0 judgment continud on paymen of the cost;

Garland Free Bailey, Kinston, speeding, pay cost; Rufus Ray Freeman, 1100 W. Rroad St., Dunn, fail to stop for stop sign, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Jimmy Nethercutt, 16 Vance St., speeding, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $54 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 6 months: James Harold Justice Jr., Negro, 1803 Battle St., fail to stop for stop sign, called and failed to appear, capias issued;

Marvin Lee^ Cox, Negro, 918 Legion St., improper exhaust, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Gloria Carraway, 305 E. 13th St., worth-Weigand, 2011 check, 30 days jail to begin

affray prayer expiration of term in anotier

case, suspended on condition

that she pay for check and cost, placed on probation for 3 years and in addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply; forgery, court finds probable cause, bound over to Superior Court;

Bobby Ray Lewis, 1025 Evans Robert Wilson McGown, Roa- 90 davs jail; Phillis Ann Grimfis, Juke Wilson, Negro, Wash-jSt., speeding, pav *25 cost de- noke, Va., speeding, praver for Negro, J909 Norcott Circle.

2 years, pay $25 cost deducted, gj non-support, callecf (iucted: Cullen Haddock, Rt. 2.

attend the church of ms choice appear, capias Box 451, Greenville, speeding,

at least two Sundays m each Henry Earl Tripp. 1705verdict not guilty:

month, placed on probation smith St., exceeding safe speed,

12 months and in adomon to,ggpg|ggg reckless driving,

regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply;

Thomas Mack Israel, 2606 E. Tenth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Ronald Edwin Spit-ler, McLean, Va., speeding, pay cost; Jasper Roosevelt Clark, Rt. 1, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Elmore Richard Powell, Washington, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Mary Dixon Boyd, Rt. 3, Box 375, Greenville fail to yield, nol pros with leave;

Richard Oliver Hale Jr., Greensboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Douglas Out-her Edmundson, 110 Contentnea St., speeding, pay cost;

Victoria Louis Walyak, Tarawa Terr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Edward Sidney

nolle prossed;

judgment continued on payment larceny, 90 davs jail, suspended of the cost: Susan Louise Gard- on condition that she not enter Charles ner, 1122 Fvans St., sneeding. Clarks Discount Store or anv Frederic Rose, P. 0. Box 82, prayer for judgment continued other retail store for 12 months. Greenville, speeding, prayer on oayment of the cost; pay cost; placed on probation,

for judgment continued on pay-1 Charles Mitchell Driver Jr., for 2 years and in addition to!

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David Dixon Woodard, 432!Moore, 620 W. Third St., speed-

Greenbrier, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment

so spoken in minimum of 4 min-1 Ludia Brown, Negro,

utes- pay cost- Center St., speeding, called

lirry Dean Spears, Rt. 1, To-' a"<l'ailed to appear, capias is-baecoville, speeding, pay 125 sued; Dorothy Wagner Ander-cost deducted; Leslie Robert ?ou. '25 A St., speeding, prayer

Tripp, Rt. 2, Box 12, Greenville, fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost;

for judgment continued on pay-

! ment of the cost;

ing, pay cost;

Donald Glen Matthews, 303 Raleigh St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Kwmit Kue-ster Keeter Jr., Shelby, speeding, pay cost; Lettie Hobgood Bilbro, 300 Library St., speeding, prayer for judgment con-

willie Edmundson, Rt. 2, Box p? ^ve., speeding, Pay cost; 142, Greenville, speeding, pray- Michael Forbes Utoye, 1017 W.

7 r *6* r .y Wright Rd., speeding, prayer

for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Ruby Smith Whichard, 3004 Memorial Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Patricia Rose Mills, 1509-A Allen St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Herbert Hadley Atkinson, Negro, Rt. 1, Winter-ville, speeding, verdict not guilty; James Marland Worsley, Negro, 1016 Van Nortwick St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Jack Lin wood Moore, Negro, Simpson, speeding, pay for Res-

Robert Gland Turlington, 119! tinued on payment of the cost;

er for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Betty Craft Humbles, Rt. 1, Box 406, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

Couldn't Keep Life In His Son

DALLAS, Tex. AP) - We l the heart beat during the aimbulance ride, said a Dallas physician who had opened his sons chest and massaged the youths heart back to life in a

futile battle Tuesday.

Louis smith, 19, a freshman

Robert Ellison Wood, 200 S. Summit St., speeding, nol prossed; Earl V. Massey Jr., 406 W. Fourth St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Earl Kerbin Mitchell, Rt 1, 212 First St., drunk, 30 days ja prossed; Cleveland Barrett, 212 First St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Geraldine Hill, Negro, Bell Arthur, drunk, 30 days jail and roads to run concurrently in another case; disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads to run concurrently with the above sentence; public nuisance, 6 months Womans Prison; Litterbugg-ing, 30 days jail to run concurrently with the above; Lloyd Wilson Williams, 1226 Evans St.,

cue Squad $10, and pay $20 cost

deducted; Gloria Jean Sanders, speeding, prayer for judgment music stud^ at North Texas j Negro, N. Y., disorderly con-; continued on payment of the State University, died at a hos- duct, 30 days jail, suspended on|cost;' Gloria Juanita Carraway, pital seven hours after the i conction that she not be^pre- 305 W. 13th St. false registration emergency operation in his sent on Albemarle Ave. between!at a motel, 60 days jail and home. National Biscuit Col. Co. and roads, suspended on condition

Dr. Louis S. Smith, a patholo-lw. Fifth St. for 6 months, not be that she pay to Holiday Inn the gist, said a sixth sense caused j present in the teen age club | cost of the telephone call to Ger-him to check tiie condition of his next to Cafe on Albemarle Ave., many as well as other bills at

son about 1:30 a.m. The youth hd corae home from school with a cold and bronchitis.

I walked into his room, checked his pulse and his heart had stopped beating. I tried to massage it externally, but that did not bring him back.

*1 cut his chest with a razor and took his heart in my hand. I h^an to massage it, Smith

Another son Richard, 17, gave mouth-to-mouth resuscitation | while Mrs. Smith called for an ambulance and firemen. I

The massaging and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation continued. during the ride to the hospital,' Smith said, but he got worse, during the trip.

We lost the heart beat during the ambulance ride because we c^d not keep his air way open.^'

Other doctors relieved Smith at the hospital.

My hand was about dead then I had been working his heart for about 40 minutes.

The youth died at 8:20 a.m. of a cardiac standstill.

for 12 months and pay $25 cost Holiday Inn, she obtain psych-deducted; resisting arrest, com- iatric treatment of Medical bined with the above sentence; Health Clinic, pay cost, placed

Eppes Grad Now Class President

Larry J. Taft, president of the student body of C. M. Eppes High School in 1952, has been elected president of the senior! class at Northrop Institute of i Technology, Inglewood, Cali-! fomia. He will be graduated December 17.

Taft will receive the bachelor , of science degree in aeronaut-! leal and astronautical engineering from the four-year, accredited college of engineering.

He is the son of Jessie J. Taft Dover and Mrs. Taft of Greeo-^'le, He and his wife, Mary .*ane, have three children. They eside in Los Angeles.

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Thu the tth day of Decenabar, IMS,

Ralph L. Tyton. Sheriff of Pitt Countv V. W Speight, pitt County Attorney

ANTIQUU

h oar

DbCSMBPR, :ttt at , oj NtaCN ; Decaoibcr 8. 13, 22, 19*5 all the ttmber of e.i Undj except thnde hees no fr-'t trees, which will rnresure A rate* /ai-% * s InJiei In oiameter borfc inrii-ded.

^ ilAr Ka, n,.alr (A*)IvL<TP|*( wlH,n r"t tt 'nche* above the qerteral

f/vmr- \orth Jip. ina ** O Jt.no, standlnp. lyir ? o iOiin . ori l arv-iriR t>p3 , fallowing leno tn-v U.

s*tVAe*v>r ai (J geCicU,r%* Ti.u two 'art* of lai.j In Chlccd

nf ek,,meM-- - n , J ,u ! ^ownthlp. pfti Cuurfy, Nofth rsrol na,

ot tISa ac'jepwc heia tu" d<''-rttw| in the notIre of the

i ^ rr_i ^ / TRACT; Contaln.ng 3v eue,

* I "I U.V I'lIVtii Sy <u .tiOie or let- ana being the homol<"e

vn . e *flra ' ct the (.* Oorla Cannon and located

r* ^ * Nobles Road

tA*Jv3 ItCiUr# Jrda UidlCal-' chapmen's CroMroads end 6F

ly tn IT'^licetiag at the UNC coNO^***TRACT^ containing approxl-Ctk-.a? of UbipPSs Administra- ^ ", more or less, and be-

4i._ ing lends Docia Cennnn received In

I the division of Ihe Pollard tand^, being

Ilodi, hairuiaa of Re- '*'' Highway 102,

eewf^, .IKS I I. W w VC ^

aeaiu-u T:;o3^iP Foundation, isl: al Paqe \49Jn Ih# Oltlce of tte Regl-

uV .hr a rednlMi o . disn-,;,Vrr,

fcu.'he ;tJTr Ib rslde..,f W. T, Cannon or O. W, Cannon, aach of ...af P 07/W TaII T r> adjecenf to these land?.

MII. r L nOf jen ano lOlin C. Iwe year* from fhe date ot tna tim-

riarkneas aupoioted lo ***^ ** < >^'ch to

- tuen 1*^ remcve the timber. Purchat*r

i9K* laCt. will be required lo deposit 15 per cent

FflriJTig rptnrna 9a the imivAr.^ anoount bd on day of tale pend-roo^ ime 10 me iniiyer-,,ng confirmation and the tale will re-

AUTOMOTfVi

Autot For Sala

okninA

ANTIQUE SHOP

NEW STORE HOURS OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 1 P.M TO 9 P M and All Day Wednesdayi and Satnr*

days.

Located At 131S Evana St.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Saio

BUICK 1962 Invicta 4-dr. hdt. radio, heutc-i, V8, auto, P.S. &

PONTUC - 1963 Grand Prlx. Power steering A brakes, air condition, low mileage, extra clean. Call Vie Pesziulla, 6-1128.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Kannan Qhla like new 11,000 actual miles. Sarah Allen. PL 2-7831

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 2-dr. sedan, radio, heater, whitewalls, push-out rear window*. Excellent conditloD one owner. $1460 or will trade for older car.

CaU PL 2-2060 after 3:00.

OUR END OP THE TEAR USED

DOGS A FITS

Malo-Fomale Halp WanfMi

MAN R*wbMN~TO"DELIVER motor roate each afternoon except Sunday. Ideal for person with compact car. See Clrcnla-MALE, BLACK FRENCH POO- tion Mgr. The Dally Reflector.

die, standard, 3 yrs. old regia- r:------------ ----

lered AKC. oeHent cMdrSi ENWY TALKING TO

pet And walchdo*. Phone PLMf*P'' * S' *

2 MO. OLD BIRD PUPPIES. Setters. Will make good hunting doga Call ?L 8-1380 after 5 pjn. 1912 E. 8th St. or PL 2-4410, 8 to 4:30.

EMPLOYMENT

6836.

be interested In our opportunity.

___ ,We will train you in a dignified

A.. M,^E PEKINESE 10 high paying professlcn with car-

tUleer potential, you wlD be as-Oulatnias. Call PL 3-2952 after signed to our local office &

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, applicant must be 21 years age or older A be able to fumi^ good references.. Good Salary A (lomerous Co. benefits available Apply In percon 218 Airport Rd.

6:00 pjn.

EMPLOYMENT

car sale will save you hundreds of

Female Help Wanted

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ~ doUars Buy now. Wagner-; Empire has a good opening for Waldrop Motors. __alert, atta-active Individual

riM.u. K,^ <.u shorthand and typing

^ ^ Ukills. This is an excellent op-

Brakes.^ale by owner $1400. Pete HONDA 300, RED, EXTRAS,' P^rtunlty for a qualified person

Taylor PL 2-4636 night PL 2-2037

1964 Impala drive. A

CHEVROLET coupe, R/H, straight

Sit} fiXNA rfcic t be received en mSir, "d.y "oi' bid: "

Am .A .aw Cut by th purcfuttwr thflt fl05. FhClp 8 Chev-

A.t>. oejtef* m isie aiMl an non- .ncMurM thn 12 IncbM. U<k In rolet. PL 3-3134. or^TT <;vCU>r iif laws in IMd.

Telephone PL 2-5917, good c<md.! interested In a stimulating and

will be trained by a very successful representative. We have several men ft women who earned In excess of $500 last month. If you are over 21, have trans., ft ere slncerly interested in earning an unusually good income. See Mr. Sandcford any day this week in the Tetterton Bldg., room 10 between 9-10:00 ajn.

low mileage.

PuLiic Notice?

:*ancg rq caibrroRt ^ortk CwuDiw

rut ou'^

Th* Ltvtng qwqilftgd

cludwi, 12 InctMs abovft tha ganeral lov-H of the ground will aub|ect p<frchai.c.-*0 liability of doubW tha valua of auch hmber.

Th! lit day ot Decambar, 1941 S. n. Worthington,

Cc'^mltslonar Dacambar a IS

CHEVROLET - 1963 BelAlr wagon, R/H, auto, trans., $1995. Eixcellent ccnd. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

CORVAIR 1962 Monza, 900 2 dr., direct from original owner, excellent condition- Sacrifice for

.W h#v> J

--samt e.r i to th# undarsi^n-8 Ml or ;<a.ur* nst :4th day of July, IN* or *Mt NoCca wlU bo Ploodod in Nor .1 tnair rocovOi r.

ALL parn lndWn J to Mid Istota odtl pW-tw ..Me liMfnadloto poyment to Mw liOtonurnad.

tiu .4h tMX "# Pocombor, 19M U V Alton

Aamin strotor of tha Catoto of Lona ..wwbem. docaoaad

* Si I VOir.lora *rgtf a>ydar. M C.

Rt|n; Rayjott. Mftf.

W. a Pm "*S

<W0R0lila. N. C.

<3ouRnbar ts, 12. 3* h January I

7:00

NOTtCg

_ North Corotino , _ _ _____ ________

tha land horoinoftar daac^'l^^. Dr._M. J. House-,^1603 .

Cjunry it ad having been held under and bv virtue Overlook Dr Phone after It to N trfi all corpurotion ^ot iho authority contained In Item Six

( lmt agsinst so>d Cs- of y last vlli and tastament of M. D.

Lewit o> fhe same appears recorded In the office of the Cierk of Su^lor Court of Pitt County tn-WIII Book 13, page 149, onif 'nder and by virtue of fhe authority contained In that rerfain deed from Julia Lewi to M. 0. Lewis and Wadia D,

Overlook Dr Phone p.m. 752-5536.

DODGE 1964 Custom 880, i-dr, sed., p. steering ft brakes, tires, 29,000 actual miles.

w.w.

light green, extra clean. Dodge-

1.V.-I iw AVWI ana vroviv v, a T-v

Lew! racordad In the Public Registry ot i Mem. Dr.

;9orcr ot resalb op timbir Ay vtriM of ihft or^ar of rei.'le mede<l^ ii? ^ fhe Clerk af Suoertor Court of Pin CeiMty r- me Ut dav of Decembvr, ivfeC h that ectk,- pending >n atd Court **jotJMW C .loon. Adm-nlitra

Pitt Cwmtv in Book M-35, paga 434, nd.,^ inon a railed bid having been led within me I FALCON 1962, 2 dr., autO, time limited , the underaianed executor i trans., clean, $625. Bills Body

shop. QM River Road. PL 8-1809

s:i;'"oSii.'!o?,.,7ir, sj. 4:dr;

oilna, offer for ^ala to the hlgheit bidete- ^lean, $795. Bills BodV ShoP,

PL 8-1809._

r>ollrs that certain trfct or iri et: FORD - 1956 Priced tO sell.

IH Df^ivoir Town

SAVE

D.AIIY PEFIECTOP

I Ci/iier jour td to ran f tt I the in icit duy Whon t you gel dejrinrd rMolt* eiO I PI ATI! step tha d

I kca pay for enly Ur oumbor ' jf f^^yi yout id aetiiROy I U-P-OPN

RATa I If ci-jwini elarw 4

I Ilifc* or IRCA f(A ftrst tnwrHo. I I Oif -5c Put lice Per ilRy DR)4.--tye Per Lint Per Diy ? Uw -aCc Per Uct Ptr Day yiytt iwitf AvaOiblB

CLAfnrirn: DnPLAV RATBb $155 Ptr Ctduca Ottei) Rali OhstTMl Ititae AvaOaMi

CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

*hlp, Plff County, State of NoHh Carotina, more pertlcularlv dcr!bHl as tol r'xxofv tna-A , ,

low: FORD 1964 4-dr., Galaxie,

Lying and being In Belvoir Town-Blue ft white, auto, V8, P. Steer-*hip, PIN Comfy, stata of North radio, heater, exa clean,

Trucks For Sala

CHEVROLET 1960 pickup,

good cond., new tires ft battery, $495. PL 2-6245.

CHEVROLET V 1962 2 ton truck, heavy dtrty, fully equipped, with body, FftD Motors, Bethel PL 8-4800.

challenging poeition. Good starting salary and advancement. Call or Come by Our Personnel Office to arrange for an Interview. Empire Brushes, Inc., Box 423, U.8. 13, N.. OreenvUle, N.C. 758-4111. Equal Opportunity Employer

Mala Halp Wanted

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

CHEVROLET 1957, Pick-up with covered truck bed. A ft B Auto. 762-3212.

BUSIN^ OPPORTUNITY

Businats For Sala

COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY In Ayden, 14 OE Washers, 6 Cook dryers. 1 boiler ft all accessories. Price $3.800, 758-3228

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT for ladies who arc willing to woric for a good salary. Must be over 21, very neat appearance. ppeniBg ifr survey, public contact ft office work. No experience necessary. Interviews held this week in Tetterton Bldg. Rm. 10 between 9-10:00 a-m. Af6c fca* Mr. Sandeford.

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 ft management. Good starting salary, insurance, hospitalization ft profi* sharing plan. - Rep|y., to Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 1396, Rocky Mount, N.C. Furnish resume of qualifications, personal history, ft salary expected.

SALESMAN WANTED, GOOD fringe benefits. $80 guaranteed, plus ccwnmlssion. Must be 21 or over. Apply at Southon Bakery. An equal opportunity employer.

MEN

Can Use Mea with ear ta Greenville area ta sell and service interior maintenance eqalpment Permanent opportunity bat must have good references, l^lng to do good days work ftnr a better than average day's pay. No objecthm ta age. 40 and over. Ta arrange personal Interview write

MANAGER

PD. Box 847 WiUiamston, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wanfad

2 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN with Incentive and ambition, Interested in making top money. Apply in persoi to Phelps* Chevi^et, West End Circle. Sea Bill Haddock.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly Contad H. C. Bditcbell. 601 Parker

OPPORTUNITY: TO mrv!<^oM*boro. N.C. Dali 784-3487.

a well-established alteration .shop located in main business section. Owner retiring after operating 30 years. For details see owner at 107 E. 4th St. Phone 768-1670 Night 2-6540

Cs'Oflna, end bemq commoniv xnown

a 16# M. D. Lawis Pacoain Lands low mUcage. Real bargain at

*riS^uy'{h^.. Earl Hill, Walter Cur-

ffMcrbx uy tho-.g denci- recorn-xl in chiuncey. SftE Motor

Service, Ayden.

tt public Registry of Pitt County In bock E-14, page 210; P-!4, pag ?I1; ayf T-?0, p-ge 2S0, lu which Jeed rafcrgnr I htrebv nttdu for a full end c*!Tpfefg 04crlptlor ald tract containing l34 acres, nnore or l>, Thl# le will be cottducfed in the meiv ner of K'dtclat s*!e and tne a!* will reineln open for a period of ten days fc-r 8 ralito bid In the manner requited for lodiclai sale and a resale will be reid fhe event the bid I raiseo within th

INTERNATIONAL - 1962 %

ton plci^up V8 was $1195 now only $795 many other great bargains at F&D Motors. Bethel PL 8-1800.

PONTIAC 1964 Ptnrchief 4-dr.

time limited, a oeponit erf larr (ic per sedan. P.8. ft B. immaculate. Tull

tonij per cent gi Ihe bid witi be Squired uf the scxressiiii bidder.

This tree! ft iiv4 conteint approxl-ma'siy 39 ecrpt of ferrniend appioxi-rneteh' uS acre ul timbered tends, and Ihe iv4* rron atlr>' ,ienf re follevra: tebeccj.2.23 acresi'pernut';, 5 3 acre; pnftun, 2.7 to tit corn base. eci es.

Thl the 30th d.'.y of tovcmber, 1945. M. G. I.ewis tirid Wadie 0 .1 e.vis ixtcuto- of t!i~ Estate of AL D. Lewis, deree-ed r W. Ev-rett, Attorney Bethel, N. C.

Oec. I, t -3

Worthington PL 8-1123.

DOGS & PETS

NOTICE

**Miny llBtliigB fai Ge *iuale* nnd female* colnmns are not Intended to exclude or diseonr-age applications from persons

___, of the other sex. Such listings

PUj i IES, PUPPIES, FRENCH are for the convenience of readers because some ocropatioas are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than tho other. Discrimination in employment because of sex is pr^ hlblted by the 1964 Federal Civil Rights Act Witt eertaia exceptions (and by the law ei North CaroUaa State). Employment agencies and employm covered by the Aet most indicate tn fhefa advertisement whether the listed positions art avaflable to boMi sexes.**

Braque pointersEnglish SettersTuy Terriers, ft Beagles. Drums West End Circle.

8 WEEK OLD POMERIAN PUP-pies, AKC. CaU 752-2301.

BEAGLES, 10 BROKE ft SIX young dogs. A. C. Moore, Ayden. 746-3447

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS. 6 wks. old. 4 males, ft 4 females. Call 746-3119.

PART COLLIE PUPPY NEEDS, a good home. CaU 752-7253 after! 3:00 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MAN WANTED FOR POLICE work In a Pitt CJounty 'Town. Married man. age 25-35. Write giving qualifications such as education, weight & height to: Policework, Box 408, Green-vUle, N. C.

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK

1964 CHEVROLET BelAlr Sta. Wagon 4 dr., V-8, automatic trans., white ft light blue. Low mileage, one owner, like new

STAFFORD OLDS

FEMALE HELP

Dne to expansion, experienced sewing machine operator needed. Only experienced persons need apply.

PREPSHIRT

MANUFACTURING

CORPORATION

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We ean handle yonr complete heating and plnmbing needs promi^. Finanee plan available.

POLLARDS PLUMBING A HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner m.ThtaMSt

Phone PL 2-7233 er PL t-im

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through Caasi-fled Ada;

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

COAL

For Sale

See Or Call W. L PORTER

Simpson, N.C.

For Yonr Coal Needs. Reasonably Priced. WUl DeUver.

Day Phone 2-6655 Night Phone 2-5349

FOR RENT

ONE NEW BUILDING 800 SQUARE FEET

TILE FLOORS AND AIR CONDITIONING DIAL

DAY PL 8-1477 NIGHT PL 2-5733

TOY TERRIER PUPPIES FOR ade. 8 weeks old. PL 8-1193.

ATTENTION

If Youre Looking For An Anto-

mobile Tha ^Glves You Tremen- nGLISH SETTERS. CALL PL .1 .7 _,ji ... 2.^522, Randolph Bros.

LAP RUG ~0R LAP *~DOG ClasBliled Ads sell anything!

DEApLlNES

ria nop la. k*!ls tibiia aecepced tlt | pjn ttw te btor PuNtcattBu.

ERRORS

Tim M!y Aellaetor ID tit fnptmguat only for tha ffrr^ Jieoireet yr MBftted hmarttai it mcj adverttsemant fa Vm :;nd then dy m the iilmi of a *:iak^foM taror Gan Ermia wfaloh do Mt the valut of the advw-tteement 11; net be eorraolad ay rnake-food tosertlAo. Thi f FBhil^er rtMTrn the rtttu la obvLb ar re^gt toy eoff

CAU

dous Economy For Ccnsiderably Less In Price. With A 12 Month Ur 12,000 Mile Factory Warranty . . Then Look No Further

FIAT

rORRCCIBD NUTICa 6 tAbl Narltt Cerolirt#

Pitt Count Pumt'tnf to the provlsiofi-. of Sortim IW O' ibo Gonofal Stity* tj North Cor-olio, nuiico It boro'jv givn tot or*t 1915 Uidimobil* e-^ao Sorlni No. 34/A-2'9/4, TItto No. n^s49F, Will b lold . . .

by th* uiidert'gned Shoritfi the opura- A Full Line Of Parts Along With

tor of said V' iclo hoving been triad Factory Trained Senrlee Per.

ny tounu oulHy of inrgory. and fb# aid

vohlcit hoving boon ordarod to.d As..tires Yon Of The Very

a court ot . 'a oetent urUdiction. and I Rest Ruy In The Economy Field

th# am# will Of told by th# undantlgned i _

SfwriW of Pin County at public auction ' an/Marat tai/Nrr> iaie>

to the hlghvt bdder tor cath at fboj OKOWN-WOOD INC.

v.ourthouc doui In Oreofwllto, Pitt Coen , 1205 INeklnson Ave. PL 2-7111

Ath.rtd FIAT Dl.r

I Any oerton claiming any .ntorest or ,

I Hon In or >poi taid vohlcle; titio thoreto

hav'ng noon ti'-otofort vostad In Jama*

Rudolph Froeman, 1S01 Wa;f Fourth Poe'''*>a, North Carolina, (hail come in and a&ait nis claiu on or bo-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK

1968 OLDS SUPER 88**

4 dr. hardtop, one owner, V-8, auto., P. steer, ft brakes, electric windows, air coad., light green, clean

STAFFORD OipS

PL 2-6166

ClASSmCD DISrUY

tore tho dole of >', to-wit. Wedneiday, December 22, 19*5.

Thi oufomofolie was formerty auvor-tlted to be aokl on Friday, Decmbor 10, lYw, vdilch ate will not he held, and ald fomnwr nottr- of published

Novembr It, 2* end Orcember X IRS li'tadver-Hitly ttaied that said automobile A.. being sold for transoortaflt'o

~CU?SIHED DISPUY^

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK

1964 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 4 dr. hardtop, white bine interior, V-8, auloinaiie trani., r. steering ft brakes, eWtric seal* ft "-Inifows, air cond., eo.! owner, elcaa.

STAFFORD OLDS

NOW OPEN WAYSIDE DISCOUNT APPLIANCES

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Off North Oreen at I^tohis Hwy.

John Sutton, Mgr.

Phonn 758-4848'

NEW A USED ~ WAREHOUSE PRICES

NO GIMMICK - A FACT

MANY NAME BRANDS

TVS RADIOS STEREOS

END OF YEAR

USED CAR SALE

AU CARS REDUCED

SAVE HUNDREDS OP $ $ $

G TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET

G BUY YOUR FAMILY A CHRISTMAS GIFT THEY WlU ENJOY AU YUR.

COMET Station Wagn

4 doon, white paint, radio, hez4er, antov trmna., new tirea. Wa chaltenge yon to find a cleaner ear.

CHEVROLET ImpaU

Cpe. Black paint,V-A ztand. tnuiB. A very etean car.

COMET Cyclone

t dr. hdtop, red with red vinyl backet aeate. 4 qpeed trana, power ateertag. 18,000 actual miles

BUICK Invicta Station Wagon

Blata with white top. Full power and air. One local

lady ownerLow mileage. Like new

Wagner-Waidrop Motors

" LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER SAFE BUY GUARANTEED USED CABS 3201 DICKINSON AVE. Ph. PL 3-4521

N.C. Dealer Ne. 2634

SAVE 35%

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR

PAINT

Regtht H<x>,

PERGAU

THIS WEEKONLYI

FREE OFFER DOES NOT APPLY ,

SEE OUR DISPLAY OF RAOY-TO PAINT FURNITURE

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Cntr.

EAST 10th St. EXT.

GREEimLLE, N. C.

Public .Auction

FARM EQUIPMENT OF RUFUS MAYO

F.., Dec. 17th, 10:30 A.M.

f In *n. .c ^3 h i-luilfhi ^rmi, loiutcd ) mie N/W w* 2'onre Sticf-n. an Salir Divn^h R/ad, Green,ilk, N.C.

SALE tON:fSTS OF*

fOF.D TF^rrOB, mmi^i 441. with eultitatoi, feitlL/cr owcn, S hrokln,. |.iua (trip point), dims,

f i r. |iieL*ap toan-':tlautcr, peanut p1?MX, scoop, power r'-t. w h*,e.

FARPIALL SUPER A TKACTOIf, wfth tYahing phm, cnl-tV'tefK *wi*li*er aow^ n.'iidl *'uater.

% Raei Cmlag Tobaeee Trwtat

M bpfiiihlei Irratioa syatem-

-uhaca sticks -other small tools.

I *w Fmrtfter Infcrniatton Cone-mlnf Th* Sale Or Any CM I Yoct Beal Estale Needs, Confect

SALES AG'rJTS

tOANOKE REAL ESTATE AND AUCTION CO.

Benry A. Mithamm. Bfgr.

^ W-C. Phone 792-2077

The Perfect Gifts . . . for people on the go.

4 POCKET

ATTACHE CASE

I7a n QUAUTY

GQlfD^@ BRIEF BAG

yi^rever you find poopio on the go, you find Tuflde Bride Bags doing tholr |obt bettori Tuflde looks Rka loather, fools Hko batlior, yal oufwoSrs i to II *

' ATTACHB CASK OR BRIEF BAG

GUARANTEED 5 FULL YEARS

RCGULAR

PRICE

*14

NOW triQS

FOR CHRISTMAS

ONLY / each

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

214 E. tth Si. 70-U7I

GIVE USEFUL APPRECIATED

Give Hours Of Fun And Enjoyment For Many Years To Como With These Gifts

CORNING WARE AND TEFLON FINISHED COOKWARE

Comfaifwnie Sanoepan Set Inehidee L 1H> IM t. Cevered sancepans, detachable handle and efarema serving cradle.

Cliodi Our Display Of TEFLON Finished Cookwara. Visit Our Other Dapartmonts For^. Gifts To Fit Every Budget . . Toys, Household Appliances, Paint and Oanaral Hardware. ^

C L LUPTN

HARDWARE COMPANY

Corner 8th ft Memorial PL 1-2235-

MECHANICS

Working In any Mechanical Held Living In Tha Oraanvillo Area

-ft De yon km^'tiie aduitagce of wortring Is Indwdryf '

ft Docs yoor' present Job effer

advanoement financially m fast

opportnnitiear

U-

ft Are yon 'moving ahead as yoe should?

ft Win yoe he satlsffed with the Tog Pay In your present Job?

ft Did yon answer NO to these qnestloosT It so, bars you emisideied ehanghif Jobs reoentlyt

Empire is expanding tm Mechanical Department and would Mho the opporUdMty to tta you what they can offer yonr fntore It yos become a part of Greenrilte** fastest growiiif Indnstr*.

(Dan or omne by our Pcrasnnel Offloe and disens Job owportsnitles ivlth ea. TVhrk In a new Modem Plant with the latest equipment and excellent working cou-ditions. Leara about our advaneement opportunities and benefits (hospital Insurance, Ufe insuranee, ete.|.

EMPIRE BRUSHES, Inc

BOX 442UK. IS NOBTN OREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE ...... 798-4111

EQUAL OPPORTNITT EMPLOTBB

ually reflector, ^enville^N. C.~Wdntdy, Dcmbr IS, 196S31 : ......YOU EACH THE PEOPLE YOU NEED WITH

appliances

ADS

PERSONALS

^ AUTOS FOR SALE HELP WANTED HOUSES FOR SALE

LIVESTOCK

tMnOYMlNT

Mih Halp Wanlad

UNUSUAl OPPORTUNITY

Large ited "States and Cana-dian Company in alcultural 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 handpeij^at lirst along with your present farming operation. Successful applicant can expect earnings bewccn $100-$150 weekly with excellent opportunity for early advancement in tlda area. Writ^.aM tell me about your-self.|lt^y at once to:

State Manager ~^_P.O. Box 10872 Raleigh, N.C.

MANAGEMENT TI^INEE

Openings available for young men li^rested In starting in the fintee 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 appearance with ability to get along with general public.

No previous business experience requh^* . Good starting salary wlth-.mnge benefits. Reply to PersoHfiiTOfflee, P.O. Box 1306, Rocky Mount, N.C.

EXPERT SOVICI

STAY WARM AU, WINTER by having Sullivan Ofl Co. check and fill ymtr tank each month. P^Qr Inlorraatloo,

PL 8-4644

YOUVE THRIETY WINITSB heat when General Heating, Inc. cleans and adjusts your Lennar furnaceOur experts know all tricks of giving you most heat at least cost 1100 .Evans St., 752-4187.

FOR SAU

Miscllaneiit Pot Saki

HREWOOD FOR SALE, MAPLE, Gum or Ash, short or long, call Ourgamts Lumber Oo., 752-5362, Pactolus Hwy, ^

COLLECT ADMmma GLAN-cesl Let the Beau^ Ndcdc bring out the hidden beauty In your skin, hair, nails, features. Call PL 2-4161.

DRUMS CHRISTMAS TREES have arrived and <r display, Balaam fir, Scotch pine, will deliver & hold if necessary. Drums West End Circle.

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

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

QUALIFIED FURNAC REPAIR Service. Also Space Heakrs. Call Johnny W. Brown, PL 8-1S44 or PL 2-2214.

ATTENTION! APAR'TMENT and motel operators. Avr. liable at Belk Tylers, big, powerful shampoo machine for thce big cleaning jobs. Buy Blue Lustre from Belk Tylers.

FLORISTS

Work Wantod

ASK ABOUT OUR LAND-scaping Package? 12 plants

$29.95. Jefferson Florist A

Nursery, PL 2-6195.

ONE PAIR cmCAOO CUS-tomline Trophy Rink Skatea Pull-precision bearings. Best skates made. CaU 752-4656.

FOR SALE

MiKollanoous For Solo

FOR NICE THINGS YOU FIND nowhere else, visit, Home Furnitures Gift Dept. See the right gift for your budgetl PL 3-2879.

TOO COLD TO HAUL YOUR gndn to the mill? Hogs 8t Cattle need more good Nutrena feed when its cold Call Ayden Mobile Milling,

FOR SALS

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

4ENTALS

Miscellaneous For Sal#

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows ari deors. Awnings, Venetian bUndt, porch enelasnrea, pahd ood hardware. No down payment, three years Is pay.

' C. L. LPTON COMPANY Year Comfort Is 0r Business** PL $-1235

Mobile Homes For Ront

Buildings For Ront

NEW MOBILE HOMES. 2 & 8 bedroom. Good locations also excellent lot spaces for rent. CaU PL 2-3286.

CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE Ariaona Cyprus. 2 miles south ol Greenville, on New Bern Hwy. Large Selection. Phone PL 2-7162.

CLEANINOEST CARPET cleaner you evw used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooer $1. Gllddens

PRE' holiday specialTof^ fer. Oak and Maple fire wood. Call Now, PL 2-7162.

FOR SAU

Farm Equipment

CIOLLEGE JUNIOR WANTS AP-iernoon and week-end work. Phone PL 2-3480 after 12.'30 Mon. Thur.

1 CASE TRACTOR & EQUIP-ment, 1 FarmalJ Tractor and equipment. CaU 746-6541.

Furniture Appliance

DELUXE KELVINATOR ELEC trie range.' $100. ExceUrat oond. CaU 752-3927.

JUSTOM BUILT AND IN* itaUed porch raiUngs, columna, Interior rails, screens & divldera Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

HEADQUARTERS FOR U-

noleum floor.s and formica tops. We also sand floors! Free estimate. Pitt Tile Co.. PL 2-4998.

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG

now available. PuUer Brush Co.

SmOER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modern cabinet. Darns, hems, buttonholes, ZI0-2SAGS beautiful decorative designs. Pay laat 7 payments of $8.23 monthly or discount for cash- Can be aeen and tried out locally. Pull details write: National, Reproa-session Dept., Box 283. Ashe-boro, N. C.

INSURANCE

WOULD YOU BUY $10,000 LIFE Insurance for $30 per year, If 50 CaU 2-4118.

UVESTOCK

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

22 HOUSETRAILER IN GOOD condition. $900. PL 2-7630; PL 8-3884 after 6:00 pm

Moblla Homes Fer Sale

1957. 50 x-8 VICTOR, 3 BR.. exceUent cond- $1850. Bakers Trailer Crt. 3 Mi. North on Rt. 13- See Mr. Baker.

3 & 4 BEDROOM HOMES INi Sedgefield, Oakmont, Drexel- brook, Delwood. Excellent buy dn 4,000 SQ. FOOT WAREHOUSE Brownlea Drive. |m centra! part of city for reni.

EI4 \A/il I Sprinkled. Low fire Insir !hee

VViLLIrvJRl/ rate. Immediate occupancy, '^7%

Realtor 105 E. 2nd SI. per month. BosLic-Sugg Pu: a-

PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409 ture Co., 401 W. 10th St, City

Business For Sale

Farms For Lease

ALTERATION SHOP FOR SALE-Good Icxnttion. CaU PL 8-1670 day. $-5540 night

TOBACCO ALLOT., TOR LEASE 8,500 lbs., 3.86 allot- PL 8-119:5.

Trailer Space For Rent

LOST & POUND

LOST: SMALL WHTTB DOG.

Anawera to name. Pee-Wee, Lost in vicinity ol Meadowbrook. Reward. Call PL 2-4229.

IF YOU WANT A FRESH Broad Breasted Bronze Turkey for Christmas, place your order with ColUns Grocery. CaU or come by. PL 8-1246 , 209 W. 9th St, Greenville, N. C.

MOBIU HOMES

BICYCLES

$36.95 UP

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON I TENTH PL 8-2125

SHOP H. L. HODGES CO. THIS Christmas in their new Toy De-partmrat for bett^ toys. PL 3-4156.

CONNER'S MOBILE HOMES

Chiistmai Special Thru Dec. $4. 10 Wide, $295 Down. Only $57.32 Per Month. See Or CaU Bob Leoaard Mgr. So. Mem. Drive PL 8-3928

URGE TRAILER LOTS

In city limits with city garbage collection, water, sewer, fire k poUce protection. Metered gas, school bus A laundrette. 3 mln. from the 2 new shopping centers. CaU PL 8-3162.

Houses For Sale

A 3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER with living room, kitchen-den area 1 hatha, carport and storage on a nice lot in Eastwood. 3 yrt. old. FHA A VA Financing available. Contact D. O. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012; PL 2-3612.

14,423 LBS- TOBACCO FOB lease to be moved. 18c. Barn aud Burner privileges. H. L. Roberts, PL 2-4373.

Houses For Salo

MONEY TO LCAN

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT A sale. Oontact Bobby McLamb at 752-2911. B A W Mobile Homes. Memorial Dr. OreenviUe.

RELIABLE MAN DESIRES JOB; ts route coUector or any suita- j Ole route work. Best references,' Write Route/, Box 408, City.

WHITE LADY WILL DO LIGHT, housework and care for old per- ; son. Phone PL 8-2459.

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances Come see at our E. loth Ext. location.

Phimc-

752-5712

-Phone !

Hou:shoiJ Goods

EXPERT SERVICE

TN TOWN TODAY? SHOPP-'ng? Let us service jmur automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office), PL 2-4838

WHY FREEZE? INSTALL A Borg-Warner, York complete heme heating system. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

MONEY cTl V AWAY through savings earned by having H & M Radlo-TV Shop do your television repairs. PL 8-2436.

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall to wall carpet. Keep It new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ANTIQUE ORGAN IN EXCEL-

lent condition. Call 746-6336.

RECORD PLAYERS WEBCOR, radio, phono $25; Magnovox stereo, $98; Garrard turntable, $10-Call 752-5548.

ORIGINAL CHRISTMAS DEC-

orationus from the front door throughout the home, Christmas Greenry A Poinsettas, at Billie Mitchcls Shop. 1112 S. Overlook Dr. Tel. 1752-5053.

FOR SALE

r Living Christmas Trees e Christmas Wreaths Outdoor, Indoor e Fruit Basket Display e Topiary Trees r Yotur Christmas Table e Pecans

Shelled or Unsbelled

Pauline T. Whitehurst

5</2 Miles North On Bethel HighwayPhone PL 2-6469

LESPEDBZA HAY. SOYBEANS, peanut hay. 2,500 bales. CaU

752-5676, Shorty Harris.

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

CHRISTMAS TREES NOW IN stock. Pick yours early. Pine selectionGlobe Hardware, 1^ W. 5th St.

TOYLAND, CHECK OUR PRIC-es. See what Santa haa put in our store for you! Three Guys from Dixie.

Poulan Chain Saws

Wisconsin Engines Expert SmaU Engii-e Repair And Parts

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU* N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW

_upholstered cnairs, 50 per cent

ONE GE RETRIGERATOR FOR | off, used Chairs $5 up, ConsoU-sale, first class condition. PL 2- j dated Equip Co. 1127 Evans 5894. -, Office Equip.'Co., PL2-2175.

Shopping? Comparo? Drive A LUtlt, Save A Lot Capital Mobil# Homat

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

55 X 10* .......... ONLY $2995

50* X 10 .......... ONLY $2695

Your Choice $100.00 down MOitary Highway & Indian Rhrer Rd.

Dial 703 420-1339 OPEN DAILY 0 To t LICENSE NO. 450

FHA. VA a CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now AvnOable For AU Mortgage Loan Deparimeal

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA $*$111 - - ^

REAL ESTATB

1730 BEAUMONT RD., BRICK, 3 BR, Family, dining room -Kitchen comb., 1% baths. WiU be available Dec. 15. Price to Sell. BiU Williams Real Estate Agency PL 3-2615.

SALE IN BELLARTHUR, 6 room house, acre lot, garage a storage house. PL 3;r'70&4, after 5:00 p.m.

Cotnpang

Mobil# Horr-s For Rent

TRAILER FOR COUPLE ONLY, one bedroom. 752-5621.

MORTGAGE LOANS 321 S. GREEN ST. PL 2-3608

CHOICE LOCATION Residence now available in Forrest HUls Subdivision. Shown by appointment. CaU owner PL 2-3252.

Lo^ For Solo

SEVERAL W ACRE WOODED

lots, outside city. Call Charles I Klnt,. PL 2-3662 ovgnlnga

40ITAIA

30,806 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved, barn and Inimer privileges. E. C. Lewis, PL 8-1834.

7.14 ACRES TOBACCO, 16.761 lbs. to lease it move. Phone 2-07 after 6:00 p.m.

Houiot For Ront

3 BR. BRICK HOUSE, IH "

baths, large den, large Idtchen dining area. Wall-to-wall carpet.--All appliance furnished. ^ Some furniture wUl be furnielui. Air *

cond. Den. WUl be available Jan, 15. On 264 By-Pass, approximately one mile from College. Tele. 758-3572. '

3 RURAL HOUSES 2-7 MILES ** from Greenville. Call 752-6676!, Shorty Harris. ..ja

NEWLY PAINTED 5 ROOM dfr, furnished house with central heating system. CaU PL 2-3376.

Rooms For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd.. turn left Cliff's Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tablee. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent. 758-384-1.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, $ bedroom mobile homes for $32295 $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL $-3109. PI $-582$ 3012 East 10th Street

WANTED

ACREAGE

FOR

SUBDIVISION

Charlotte Developer - Builder, Opening Greenville division, needs acreage for two subdivisions. Write or Call Collect.

704-333-6612 Hallmark & Co., Inc.^

2000 Randolph Rd. Charlotto, N. C.

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. Third St., PL 2-6700. Closed Weds.

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

! I I I.III I mmm.m ^ .

Trucks For Ront

Apartmonts For Ront

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.

2 BR APT. FOR RENT, UN-furnished. Located 501 E. 1st St. CaU Ed Harris. PL 8-4151 day.

MOVE

WITB

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE IT For Reservations Call Nelsons Texaco Statloa

wanted

IN AYDEN 1 AND 2 BED-room furnished apartments. Immediate occupancy. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

CHEER UP! CLASSimD ADS perk up your budget by bilging cash buyers for worthwhUe household goods you no longer need.

WANTED: 300 NEW CUSTO*., ers by Dec, 31, 1965. Loans from* $25 to $600. Call or come by. Provident Finance Co., 511 Dick-tinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. iPL 2-3660.

Wanted To Buy

1,000 Lbs. OP HOG CRACK-lings. Evans St. Gorccry.

OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY NIGHTS VTIl 9

aas tAar rirrH smmr

Tre-Christmas Package Young Budget cabinet model, Storage seat sewing Book Santas Phono. Reg. $129. Pre-Christmas

.7PHC 100

THE SINGER CO.

412 EVANS ST. PL 2-4998

Helens

DISTINCTIVE SPORTS WEAR

dcvnkenny Devon

O Jean Castle Lady Vanderbilt.

315 Dickinson Ave. PL $-442

SHOP C. HEBER FORBES

McMullen Sporlsi^^ar Skirts, Sweaters. Blout, Dresses.

PL 2-3468

BEFTJflE YOU GO AWAY FOR the holidays have Suburban Er.nuty Salon give you long-lasting lorveUnes?! Dial PL 2-7630 for an appointment. '

SEE OUR FINE. ! SELECTION of cosmetics Jewelry and novelty items ... for him and her.

mm noi^nifln

216 5. Bt. ^ .PL 2-3896

263 E. Fifth St.

Exclnsive Purveyor m Gift Selection From

VILLAGER

GINAL THIS CHBI8T-r Him or Her a Charcoal by Jack Brendle for only i Meade St., J*L 8-4645.

JG silver: all PA'T-

wle, International. Gor-Irk, Wallace, Heirloom. Jewelers. 414 Evans.

KATHLEENS FLOWER SHOP invites you to see their Little Greenhouse featuring Lady Mack and Gibbs ChrLstmas Begonias. Pot Mums and other variety of arrangements. 264 ByPass West. PL 8-2308.^

beautiful DUMOND RINOS, princess style, a tremendous selection. Priced fom $12.95 to $595. The Jewel Box. Inc., 410 S. Evans.

Toys! Toys! Toys!

Dvcr 3000 Items . . . Discount Prices, Wide Variety

LAY A WAY NOW!

See Mrs. Alda Garris Open Til 9 p.m.

FREE OlFTWRAPPING

Garrii Supply

5 Points PL 2-5225

Card Table Special $2.95

Refrigerators, Electric & Gas Stoves from $149.5 WT. Home radios from $9.95 TV $149.95 WT.

TOYS O TRIKES BIKES GAAAMON SUPPLY 821 Dickinson Ave. PL $4417

THE LOVELY UTTLE Accessories for the home make the most welcome gifts- See our wonderful assortment, combining beauty and utility. Belk-Tylers

REDECORATE WITH A EMERSON-IMPERIAL Light Fixture. Over 450 on display. Everyone will enjoy a fire using

PURITAN

fireplace equipment from

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

GENTLEMANS /"TRE

LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Wont Dry Out . . . Just Transplant After CHRISTMAS

JEFFERSON FLORIST a NURSERY

PL -6195

A Million Steps Saved Plus FM or AM Music 1 Every Room And On Patio With a EMERSON-RITTENHOUSE All TransUtor Intercom System completely installed. Starting at $149.99.

FIXTURE HOUSE

CAN YOU USE ^ EXTRA HOLIDAY CASH?

GIFT WRAP AND CHRISTMAS

YOUR GIFT CARRIES PRES-tige when It comes from Fisher Appliance. Color Sylvania TVs are enjoyed by all. Portable sets and Stereos alao on display. PL 2-3609.

JEWELRY . . .

Pearl Necklace k Earringa, Gold Chains. Reversible earringa k Bracelets 1.98 Each.

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans St.

SHOP 'TIL 9

For Tho Ideal Proaonf To Ploaso Him Or Horl

THE

FASHION SHOP

220 S. Lao AYDEN, N. C.

SUTTON SERVICE CENTER IS your Bicycle shopping headquarters priced $27.95 up. Also Bicycle accessories and other fine gifts. 1105 Dicklnaon Ave. PL 2-6121.___

The Christmas Present that keeps on giving. Pet and Supplies of all kinds.

THE PET SHOP

Open Sub. 2 *tU P.M.

906 DlckiRSOB Ave. PL 8-4SI0

FREE

World Atlas Or Typewriter Stand With Purchase Of A Olivetti Underwood Portable Typewriter. From $74.50 CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

366 Evans PL 2 3576

BRIGHTEN HER KITCHEN

H. L. HODGES CO.

$10 E. 5th PL $-411$

For Her Every Hcmaehold Need Electric AppliancesRevere k Corning Ware.

Excellent Selection Of LONDON FOGS

THE ORIGINAL WONDER-horsa $8.88 up, 5 styles for all size kiddles. Nm at Western Auto. 319. Evans PL 22042

TRANSISTOR RADIOS BY Zenith will be a lasting gift of music enjoyment. Greenville TV k AppUtnce, 931 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-2616.

rREEIFREE! FREE! COME IN FOR A FREE check of your Flashgun and bat-terlea. Dont waste film or looa precious once in a lifetime shots with questionable batteries and equipment. You can be sure before you shoot. Biggs Drug Store, PL 2-2136, across from the Post Office.

BEST BUYS RCA ZENITH In Black k White TV Seta. Small Appliances, Radios. Service all makes of TVs and install outside antennas.

HUDSON-HERRING 1006 Dickinson AVC.

cards from Biggs Drug Store, across from Post Office, PL 2-2136

ANTIQUES

OPEN 2 PM-10 PM7 DAYS Selection Of The Finest Antiques

W. W. Brickhouss 316 S. Jarvis PL 2-6233

stone rings for girlsa special selection for ages 12-15. Lautares Jewelers, 414 Evans St.

FREEI FREEI

Metal Typewriter Stand With Each Remington Fleet Wing Portable Typewriter.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT $14 E. Fifth

HOLIDAY PRICES ON

FLOWERS REFLECT YOUK

thoughts, 80 show you think

I II enough to sena the finest

IvliriDdll r Id nos Johns Flower arrangements.

I laaiiw^ Christmas de-

livery. PL 2-3311.

WESTINOHOU8E. AUTOMATIC washers. Holiday prices $239.65, now $200; $249^6 now $209^5. Heavy duty deluxe top loading $279.95 now $219,96. Smith Elactrio Co., 415 Evans St.

WARM IDEAS For His Christmas

SKAMPS Meas Favortta Baosa Shoes

URRYS FIvs Points

HOME FURNITURE

COMPANY Visit oar Gift liepi. Too!

FOR SPORTY CLASSICS

VISIT

MUSIC LOVERS

MAGNAVOX STEREOS COLOR TVS, RADIOS, TAPE RECORDERS

MUSIC ARTS 326 Evans St. PL 8-2536

Everything For Tho

GOLFER

Sweaters. Slacks, best quality golf clubs, wide selection of baga, carts. Soo Harold Thomas.

PRO SHOP GreonvlUo Golf A Coostry Club

GIFTS GALORE!

Complete Stock Of Toys, Cosmetics. Candies, Sundrieo.

HollowalPs Drug Sforo Open At Night Until 10 p.m. Snnday From 1 to 10 p.m.

"CASH CARL"

. WOXMAN, MOR.

Groat Southern Finanea fai the place to get it. Loans made While-You-WaU with No Payments Until Next Year. Holidays are happier when you have Cash on Hand* See Great Southern Finance for gift shopping ^ new clothesholiday travel % or even old bills. Come

In today.

MONEY TIGHT? FOR EXTRA cash, sell ufmeeded household items via Classified Ads.

LET US CATER YCUR PAS* tries for Christmaa Parties. Expertly coOked Fruit Cakes and Christmas Cookies. Dieners

Bakory, 115 Dickinson, PL 2-5261

GIVE A HOBBY GIFT . . .AID 4 ip $odar> Ciaasl/iad Ati

ORDER NOW FOR CHINA. Silver or Crystal, starter patterns. Add elegance to your Christmas I gifts. Best Jewelry Co.. 402 Evans, PL $-3508.

GulTarT ... ......$19.95

Tap# Racordars $15.95

Complete Line Of Accessories

GREENVILLE MUSIC AND JEWELERS

513 DlcBinson Ave. PL 2-6753

THE VmOLE FAMILY WOULD Ififtm **^tse lee Oh*is/sBes

STEREOS

O CONSOLE PORTABLE We Service What We Sell

Limited Supply Of Color TVsEmerson A Dumont

H&M RADIO-TV

GIFTS

GIFTS GIFTS

Novelty I'^ems. Extra srge Selection To Choose From. All Kinds or Gift Items.

THE OLIDDEN CO.

Pit# Piojw Ikkepia*' Csnter

Great Southern Finance Co. pi

465 Evans St. PL $-7117^ A Open 9 to 5:30 ^

Monday through Saturday ^

YOUR DIRECT LINE TO PROB-lem Solving . . . Reflector ClasaU fled Ads. Pick up the phone . . dial PL 2-6166 ... an experienced Ad*Visor Is waiting to solve your problem! She helps you rent your rooms; find lost articles: sell your car, your home your business; find a Job; get In touch with an investor or make an announcement to the town through far-reaching Claialtied Udpi

tiUmi Mly Rfl*cler, OrMnvflW, N .C.W*ntcly, Pcmbf 1$, I96S

Stock And Market Reports

Major Power Plant Near Haiphong Heavily Bombed

d65 oyyzwyyf gg 15 RALEIGH (AP)- <NCDA) -North Caroliiui hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 27.25 - 27.75 StatesviUe; 26.75^.75 Wilson; 26.7S^1S Murfreesboro, Rober-sonville; 26.50 - 27.00 Hickory-26.00-27.00 Rocky Mount; 27.25 Greensboro; 27.00 Tarboro, Sal-.isbary. Bethel; 26.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton, Goldsboro; 20.50 Selma.

NS7a oryyee gg 15,

RALEIGH (AP)~ ilNCDA) -Nortfi Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate to short demand good. ^Ices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged.

Grade A large whites 45; medium, whites 43-43^; small, whites 96.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market milled incMclusively with electronics and airlines standing out as strong areas early this afternoon.

Trading was fairly active.

Changes of key issues were mostly fracti(mal with a few running to a point.

IBM, loser of 10 points Tuesday, dropped another 7 on a delayed q>ening. IBM and CBS denied a rumor that they were negotiating a merger.

On news of mergo- plans, flnmmareifll Solvents gained more than a point and Reichhold Chemicals was up slightly.

Brunswick fell a point on a delayed opesing trade of 78,000 shares. The company Tuesday authorized a |70-million charge against 1965 earnings because of lagging demand for bowling equipment.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was up .2 to 354.6 with industrial un-dianged, rails iq) .5 and utilities off X

The Dow Jono average of 30 industrials at nocai had gained 0.33 to 964.39.

Among the electronics, Zenith and Raytheon advanced a point. RCA and Sperry Rand were ahead fractionally.

Buyers rushed in whi U.S. Steel gained a point and topped 50.

The aircrafts showed weakness with General Dynamics down 2 points and United Aircraft off t

Homestake Mining and Xerox lost about a point.

Norf & West Northrop No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillip Morris Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Radio Corp Rep StI Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Tex Gulf Sulf Textron Inc Union Camp Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Steel VMS! & Pow W Va. PAP Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

124V 123% 32% 31%

65%

67%

62%

87%

57%

71%

46%

$41%

71%

43%

45%

63%

57%

78%

82%

70%

80%

92%

70%

64%

65%

62%

87%

57%

71%

By EDWIN Q. WHITE

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - U.S. Air Force F105 Thunderchief jets blasted a major power plant today 14 miles northeast of Haiphong, North Viet Nams major port. It was the first American strike in the Communist foes industrial heartland in the Red River delta.

Pilots reported that they had

46% hit the heart of the Uong Bi steam power plant and many secondary exp osions followed. A U.S. spokesman said the raid knocked out tl plant, which he said supplies 15 per cent of North Viet Nams electric power and is the primary power for the Hanoi-Haiphong

41%

43%

46%

63%

57%

23%

of the guerrilla movements fifth anniversary, Dec. 20.

PoUce killed one Viet Cong after the three guerrilla bands hit two police stations in Saigons Chinese quarter and an outpost near the big oil storage dump five miles south of the city.

Heavy South Vietnamese losses were reported in an outbreak of fighting in southern (^lang Ngai Province. Reports said company of militia was nearly wiped out in an action that began Tuesday.

! A flight of F105s, usually four to six planes, carried out the

Two other U.S. pl^es ^re attack on the power station near l(t over South Viet Nam. R^ Haiphong despite bad weather gunners hit an Air Fotcc FlW .and heavy antiaircraft fire,

74% source 79% area.

82% i One plane was shot down but 72V4lthe pilot, Capt. Harry D. De 80% I Witt of Moscow, Idaho, was res-

<84%

92%

45%

70%

117% 117% 94 93%

28%

71%

49%

44%

63%

35%

28%

121

28%

71%

49%

47%

63%

121%

East Proffers A Viet Nam Plan

Dr. John P. East, Republican nominee for the office of First District Congressman, this morning proposed a four-way plan of action for the governments Viet Nam policy.

Dr. East, in an appearance on WNCTs Carolina Today show this morning, said: President Johnson has been partially right in Viet Nam, nut he didnt go far enough. Now needed is a four point progranu The proposal presenhKl by the candidate, who became the automatic GOP nominee as the only Republican to file candidacy, calls for the following action:

1. The harbor at Hal Fong,

cued. He suffered a broken leg and facial injuries.

The escalaton of ttie air war against the Communist North came as U.S. military spokesmen announced that U.S. combat dead climbed last week to 91, the second highest weekly toll of the Vietnamese fighting. Seven other Americans were reported missing or captured and 316 wounded in the seven-day period that 3ded at midnight Saturday.

The Viet Cong carried the war to South Viet Nams heartland with three hit-and-run attacks on police posts on Saigons out-klrt, policemai

and wounding seven. ^The stepped-up terrorism was believed linked with the approach

Delta Dagger jet 85 miles south u.S. of Saigon as it attacked a Communist concentration. The pilot parachuted and was picked up by a Vietnamese air force helicopter, a spokesman said.

A Navy jet fighter-bomber from the nuclear carrier Enterprise crashed 40 miles west of Can Tho, in the Mekong Delta 1 south of Saigon. The two-man crew was picked up but their condition and the cause of the crash were not known.

spokesman

Ayden Trespass Case Postponed

Utilities

which is 80 important to the Viet Cong war affort, should be Du Pont was up a minor frac- closed to prevent further loss of

tioo and American Telephone life to Americans and Vietnam-

was unchanged. |ese.

Prices were nxed in active ^ 3. Thorough bombing of indus-trading on the American Stock'trial and military installations Exchange. - 'at Hanoi.

Gcxrporate and Treasury bonds mostly unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP)-

Prev.

Adams MiUis Allied Ch Allii<%al Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel A Tel Am Tob Atch TASF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco

Beodix Ccrp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PAL Celanese Ck)rp Champion PAF Ches A Ohio Chr>sler Coca-Cola Columbia GAE Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chcm Didte Power DuPcmtdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motor Gen Tel A Tel Gerb Prod^ Goodrich B F Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf OU Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayscr-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air LoriUard P MartiO'Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Nat DistiUers NY Central

Close Noon 14% 14

47% 34% 58% 37% 7% 60% 38% 33 82% 77% 27% 73 37

47%

34%

58%

37%

60%

38%

32%

77V4 27% 74

3. The sealing off of the Ho Chi Mlnh trail now being used to bring supplies to Viet Cong invaders into South Viet Nam.

4. Allowing other nations in Southeast Asia and other areas of the world to send troops and other military assistance to aid the U.S. war effort in South Viet Nam.

Theater Benefit Party Saturday

(Continued From Page 1)

Until now Greenville Utilities electric lines in residential areas have been installed on poles.

The Utilities has been carrying out a program in the downtown business area to place electric lines underground in conduits.

Developers of the 300 lot Brook Valley subdivision and golf course, now under construction east of the city, are interested in underground lines.

However, Bloxam explained, the policy adopted last night would apply to all new or old subdivisions where developers or property owners are interested in underground lines.

Bloxam noted that telephone lines will also be underground and tha Utilities and the phone company can share the same trenches.

Utilities Commissioners approved the new policy after an hours discussion. It was adopted on a motion by Harry Hager-ty. C!ommissioner E. Hoover Taft, himself a developer, said he wished to abstain.

Director Bloxam also reported on plans for providing service in the 1,490 acres recently annexed by the city. He said 21 fire hy(hants are now being installed. Fifty-two will be required to service the entire area. Stubs for the hydrants were, in most cases, already

AYDENThe trial In Ayden Recorders Cburt of 18 persons charged with trespassing and demonstrating without a permit in the December 2 incident at South Ayden School "has been postponed for the second time.

Judge Larry Davis allowed the second postponement in Mondaysjsessimi of the court. The trial has (Higiiially been schedule for Dpsmber 6 but was postponed^onday now sets the date^of trial December 27.

The 18 persons, all Negro and ranging from 16 to 20-years-old, were charged after the allegedly interrupted a junior varsity basketball game at South Ayden School on December 2. Six of the persons involved were students at South Ayden School.

The demonstration allegedly sprang out of a incident earlier in ttie day when Cordell Howard Kennedy, 19 of Charlotte and Kennard Taylor, 18, of Plymouth were arrested on charges of trespassing after they interrupted a chapel program at the school.

Kennedy and Taylor were said to trying to organize demonstrators against a local food market here.

The 18 persons arrested in the evening incident art under $200 bond each for the Ayden Re-cord*8 Ckmrt

said. The planes, which are capable twice the speed of sound, unloaded 12 tons bombs shortly before noon.

De Witts plane was hit by conventional ground fire, rather than by any of the Soviet surface-to-air missiles that are said ring the Haiphong-Hanoi area. He bailed out over the Gulf of Tonkin and was picked up by a rescue helicopter.

Although the raid was tiie first announced in the vicinity of Haiphong, a^U.S. spok^man noted that North Vietnamese power plants had been hit before.

Since file U.S. air attacks on North Viet Nam began last Feb. 7, American planes have avoided strikes against either Hanoi or Haiphong. 'The spokesman noted that only the pow' plant was hit and not the industrial center it served. He said the plant had vital military importance since it supplied power at the source of supplies for the Ho CThi Minh Trail leading through Laos to the Viet Cong in the South.

A total of 546 Americans have been killed on the battlefields of Viet Nam in the last six weeks, about a third the total loss since U. S. participation in the war began five yean ago. U. S. wounded totaled 1,531 in the six weeks, about a quarter of the toll since 1960.

South Vietnamese casualties also rose again last week with 310 reported killed, 590 wounded and 373 missing. Viet Cong dead in the week were put at 1,232.

'The bulk of the American casualties were taken by the U.S. Marines, pursuing the Viet Cong in the big joint Operati(m Harvest Moon south of Da Nang, and by the Armys 1st Infantry Divisi<m > operating north (d Saigon.

HENHOUSE OROUNDBREAKINO Chester Don Worthington Is shown turnings ttM first spade of dirt for a 16,000 bird chicken house on his farm at Bollards Cross Roads M Charle Cooke of Sunnyside Eggs, Tom Chestnut of Wallace Hatchery, St. Petersburg, and WUliam Slater of Sunnyside Eggs look on. The house is the first being constructed ki Pitt County under an agreemoit with Sunnyside which is starting operations in Pitt. The firm plans plans to contract about 100,000 laying hens on local farms. Sunnyside will serve Eastern markets from Its Pitt operation. Sunnyside was formed by two Florida poultry firms, Wallace of St. Petersburg, and Zephyr Egg Company of Zephyrhllls, Florida In cooperation with Tar Heel Chicks, Inc. of Charlotte. Slater will be the local manager for Sunnyside.

Incidents Involved Air Rifles Checked By Police

Greenville police have investigated several incidents recently involving air rifles being discharged in the city limits.

Officers said a city ordinance prohibits firing any weapon, including air rifles.

The first of the incidents occurred about 7:50 p.m. yesterday. Investigators said Marsha Gurganus of 308 East Ninth St. reported someone shot a window of her auto twice with an air rifle.

J<^ Powell of 212 South Pitt St., reported at 8:35 p.m. that be had heard someone shooting

an air rifle outside his home.

As he went to investigate he was shot in the chest with an air rifle.

Police said he was not injured.

The third complaint came at 10:30 p.m. from John Qeve at 203 Boyd Ave.

Cleve reported someone had shot a gun at his fish market two times with an air rifle.

Detectives, following an investigation, charged an 11-year-old Negro with damage to personal property in that case.

Officers also noted that an air

rifle was stolen from Jc^H Hardware over the weekend.

Investigators said the thief broke a hole in the front window of the store and removed the weapon through the tkile.

Investigation into the tfa^ ii continuing.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.nL today:

KUled-2 Injured rural19 KiUed this year1,512 Killed to date last year1,506 Injured to Nov. 1, 196541,090 Injured to Nov. 1, 196430,655

Forum .. .

(Continued From Page 1) aloud if the candidates, should one of them be sent to Washington, would be willing to speak up in Congress when such questions arose.

Another would-be question said he had seval questions f candidate Jones, but since he has seen fit'not to grace us with his presence, I suppose they will have to wait. Jackson brought the only spontaneous round of applause with his answer to the question Would you be willing to

built into the water system.

Providing wat and sew toj^l^l ll' Republican candi-thc areas is expected to bring should you recdve the Saturday, The Annual Bene- about no major problems, he re-Ucihocratic nomination.

fit nieatre Party will be held ported. This is with the excep-i Jacksons answer was

at the PITT THEATRE in tion of the Westwood area and

Greenville, sponsored by the i the area behind the Greenville

di-

37% j PEPSI-COLA ^BOTTLING CX>M- i Country Club. Here provisions 138% 139% PANY and the PITT THEATRE, i will have to be made for sew | 40>4 4OV4 i Doors will be open at 9:30 A.M. |outfalls.

rect: Yes, I would, or any of the Democratic candi dates, too.

47%

84%

38%

76V4

52%

83 .

28%

33%

sa%

27%

30%

73%

76%

42%

43% I and entertainment will be all-48% cartoon comedies,

47 Price of admission will be one 85% I can (or package) of food, which 38% will be used hy The Salvation 76% Army in Christmas Baskets for 52% the needy.

83%

28%

33 52%

27%

31 I WASHINGTON (AP)

74^4 Treasury reports it is 77%

Arrest Two In Fireworks Case

Birth

Sledge

Bom to Lt. and Mrs. John F. Sledge of Otis AFB, Mass., a son, Russell Bernard, on December 13, 1965.

Report Meeting Coin Shortage

Two men we arrested ves terday at the Intersection of;

Dickinson and Boyd Avenues on see thiS!

I charges i works.

of discharging fire-

' Greenville Police said Joseph __ C. Leavy, 22 of Washington and

makinc Gregory Taylor, 42 of

. , ... . .. Bridgeton wc charged after,

substanal process in its cam- J ^ y,,,,

43% paign to ease the nations coin \

235% 235% shortage.

^% 97% i As of last Friday, there were Both were released from cus- 106% 106% more than one billion coins tn!tiKly sff** posting $100 bonds.

IT RIPS INTO THE ADDICTS SECRET WORLD OFVIOLBIT NEB!

42% 43%Federal Reserve branch banks, 54% 55% compared with about 300 million 114% 113% at the corresponding date last 84% 83% year. Demand for coins annual-102% 102% iy reaches a peak during the 47% 47% (Christmas shopping season,

37 36%; There is still a shortage of

54% 55%; Half-dollars, but the Treasury 48 48% I said there have been relatively

21% 21% few complaints because of the 594 59 increased number of quarters 506% 499% available.

29% 29%

65% 65%

37% 38 71% 71%

67% 67%

44 44%

24% 24%

25% 25%

81% 82 32% 33%

166 165%

54 54%

85% 86%

31% 32%

76% 76%

Trial of January

the case 3, 1966.

was set f

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY

GQuD

ySQIS

Today aad Tliunday This May WeU Be Your

LAST CHANCI ' Te See THE ROBr

Btarrinc Richard Burton Features At 1:St-S:ii-f:1# f:M

; ONCMAscore CQtMSVOtUUE it *

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

OOUMMFCniKSl

inMOQUKNteta

Sunanon

TONIGHT AND irn.ujuiRiiiiL'TUMii

THI^RRDAY

imtMHIS'SiDIS

umMiwi

ALEX

tarta

TODAY

Let The People Have a Strong Voice in Congress

VOTE FOR ROGER JACKSON

FOR CONGRESSDEMOCRATIC PRIMARY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th

SEE and HEAR

ROGER JACKSON

on CHANNEL 7 WITN-TV

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15th Between 6=15 & 6=25 P.M. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16th-8:25 A.M.

ROGER JACKSON

VOTE FOR SENIORITY IN CONGRESS

by supporting i 37 year old man of stature*

POSITIVE PROGRAMS FOR DEVELOPMENT

HIGHWAYS

INDUSTRY AGRICULTURE e RECREATION

SPORT FISHING AND HUNTING COAAMERCIAL FISHERIES e NATURAL RESOURCES e TOURIST

Biographical Information:

EDUCATION; PubUe North Caroltna;

Sehooh la Jaeksoa and HarrellsTlUe, Degree, < Wake FMeut Cellefe, 1951. MILITAIIT^ Veteran of World War H; Two years .S. Nary, one year Navral Reserve. RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION: Baptist, ordained deao<ai. OCCUPATIONS: Public School Teacher, Real Estate Broker. Bank Bfanager, Highway Com-misrion Official, Area Devdopnient Assoclatkm DtrecUHr.

POLITICS: Democratio; Former President, Hertford County Young Democratio Club; Former State YJI.C. Yicc-Presl-dent; Permanent Chaiman, North Carolina Ccmventlon ef Young Democratie Clubs, 195. POLITICAL OFFICES HELD: Town Counclhnaa, Harrellsville, Nwth Carolina, two tsnns; Mayw sf HarreUsrUle, twe years; Hertford County Bepresmktatire In North Carolina Gemral Assembly, 19M

and 1961 Sessions; Assistant to the Chairman and PuMle Relations Officer, North Carolina State Highway Commission 1961-1964. CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS: Former Chairman, Hertford County Tuberculosis Association; Former member of the executive oommltteea of Hertford County Peace Officers Association and Hertford County Historical Association. Harrellsville Volunteer Fire Department.

LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES WHILE IN^ GENERAL ASSEMBLY: Consenratlon and Derclopment, Banks and Banking, Agriculture. Counties, Cities and Towns, EdueaUon, Health, Local GoTcmmcnt, Wildlife and Approprlatluns, Chairman, House Printing Committee, Vice-Chairman House Committee on Wildlife Resources; First Congressional Dte-trict Representatlre, House Committee on Congressional Districts, 1961 Session.

PROGRESS for'the First Congressional District through Sound and Constitutional Principles