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WEATHER
Mosfly elonily and Httle ehange in temperatnres tonight and Friday. Some rain Friday.
TOYS usual and unusual are for sale In today's Classified Ads. Check them nowlTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
84th Year NO. 301
_ MEMBER OF
the A880CUTED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1965
28 Pages Today
Price 5' Cents
GEMINI 6 RETURNS FROM ITS RENDEZVOUS
Splashdown Near On Target
This is an artists concept of how Gemiiia VI and Gemini VII staged their rendezvous In space and then, while in flying formation, passed over Cape Kennedy, Fla. This drawing was prepared by Westinghouse Defense and Space Centers aerospace division. (AP Wirephoto)
Many Africans Stage Walkout
British Prime Minister Asks UN Support Policy
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Prime Minister Harold Wilson today appealed to the General Assembly to support Britains Rhodesian policy. Many African delegations walked out of the chamber without waiting to hear what be had to say.
Wilson ignored the walkout. He pledged that Britain will pursue its efforts until it has ended the rebellion Rhodesias white minority government. He expressed confidence his government was on the right track.
Hie British leader was given a round of applause by the remaining delegates, including some Africans, as the protesting African diplomats headed own the aisles for the door.
Wilson once more ruled out the use of force to suppress the break-away government of Ian Smith. He omitted any reference to possible use of harsher measures, such as an oil embargo, which many Africans have been demanding.
, *!Wa shall'not let up until Rh^sia has returned to constitutional rule, he said. We believe that given time, given patience, the British government and the British Parliament will effectively assert their authority in consultation with those who can claim to speak more representatively on behalf of the Rhodesian people as a whole.
Wilson said he recognized that many nations in the assembly had criticized us bitterly for
Long Prison Term For Break-Ins At Griffon
Sylvester Smith, charged with drop the gun he had.
armed robbery in connection with break-ins In Grifton last month was handed a 20-year prison term by Superior Court Judge George M. Fountain yesterday.
Cases against Thomas Henry, a second man charged in the
Officers started a manhunt for Smith who was taken into custody in New Bern three days later.
In addition to the 20-year prison term handed down on the armed robbery charge, Judge Fountain sentenced Smith to a
incident, were non suited at the j two-year road sentence, to be-close of the States evidence gin at the expiration of the
and he was set free.
other sentence, in the assault
The two Negroes had been with a deadly weapon case, charged with armed robbery and Judge Fountain also handed
assault with a deadly weapon in connection with a break-in at a service station in Grifton.
out prison terms to two other persons convicted in Superior Court this week in which cases
Police, who took Henry into sentencing had been delaved, custody shortly after the inci-| Judge Fountain sentenced dent said the break-in occurred i Hazel Taylor, charged with as-about 5:30 a.m. jsault with a deadly weapon in
Grifton officer Robert Spikes, | the burning of a Negro man, who attempted to question one to two years in womans prison, of the two men was disarmed. | Steve Ward, convicted of H. H. Adams, owner of the sta- armed robbery in the theft of
tion came to investigate after over S300 from the Service Dis
hearing a commotion. A shot tributing Comoany in Gren-was fired into the ground near ville last month was sentenced
him after he was ordered to to prison for eight to 10 years.
not invoking the use of military force to suppress this rebellion, but he added: This is the way to settle this problem.
The British leader planned to go to Washington later in the day for talks with President Lyndon B. Johnson on Rhodesia and other problems, including Viet Nam.
Wilson stressed the need for a negotiated peace in Viet Nam bringing Red China into East-West talks on world problems.
Wilson expressed conviction that no final solution of the Viet Nam conflict can be achieved by military means alone.
A number of African nations have urged stronger sanctions against tiie rebellious white minority government, including an oil embargo. Wilswi told newsmen Wednesday night he favors an oil embargo only if other countries cooperate.
We have been holding informal conferences with a number of countries, Wilson said, on his arrival at New Yorks Kennedy Airport. He did not elaborate.
Wilson will begin meeting with President Johnson in Washington late today. The main topics are expected to be Rhodesia and Viet Nam.
The U.N. Security Council, under pressure from African and Asian nations, called on Nov. 20 for an oil embargo against Rhodesia, but Britain I would not a^ee to the move then unless it could be made ; effective.
I Word from London that Wilson might announce a tougher stand prompted a last-minute caucus of members of the 36-nation African group at the ; United Nations. Guinea, Tanzania and other members of the I groups extremist wing were I urging that the Africans boycott I Wilsons speech, but Liberia and i other moderate governments argued that this would be childish.
Britain has repeatedly rejected African demands that it em-Iploy milita^ might to crush Smiths regime. '
By HOWARD BENEDICT
SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) Astronauts Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford rode the red-hot Gemini 6 space ship back to earth today, triumphantly climaxing the great i rendezvous adventure that brought the U.S. closer to the I gateway to the moon.
Schirra guided the little spacecraft tlvough its blazing re-entry to an expert landing in the Atlantic Ocean, just 12 miles from the aircraft carrier Wasp.
Schirra came closer by far to his target than any other Gemini pilot, although not quite close enough to allow a visual sight ing by the hundreds of sailors crowding the deck of the car-rier? Planes of the recovery force tracked him on radar.
One hour, 4 minutes after the splashdown, the Gemini 6 was hoisted- aboard the carrier with Schirra and Stafford still in-^ side. They had opened the! hatches to let in some cool air,| but declined a helicopter pickup. I
The sailors of the Wasp,; decked out in bright white tropical uniforms in honor of the returning space heroes, cheered them as they stepped out on deck *
With the same skill he showed, in the 105,000-mile " chase of Gemini 7 and the rendezvous high above the earth, Schirra gave the other Gemini pilots a mark to shoot at when he land-1 ed. The earlier Gemini astro-1 nauts missed tiieir target ships' by 40 to 103 miles.
Walking a red carpet laid I down by Marines, Schirra and I Stafford went directly to sick; bay for medical examinations.
I Planes in the recovery force!
quickly reached Gemini 6 as it bobbed in the water and got the cheering report from the capsule: Were in great" shape. Astronauts Frank Borman and James Lovell hovered nearby in the Gemini 7 when Schirra fired a blast of retrorockets that hauled Gemini 6 out of its orbit and dropped it into the
(EST) about 630 miles southwest of Bermuda.
Borman and Lovell had hoped to photograph the retrorocket fire and the first stages of the Gemini 6 descent but because of trouble with his maneuvering rockets, Borman was unable to get into position.
Temperatures reached possi-
orbits.
Expertly steered by command pilot Schirra, Gemini 6 executed eight orbit - shifting maneuvers that eventually placed the two
fuel to practice more maneu-Flight director Christopher C. Kraft Jr. granted the request, vers.
At 7:52 p.m., after 5 hours, 28
space vehicles in the same orbit minutes, Schirra fired his jet only a few feet apart. thrusters to drop Gemini 6 into
The momentous rendezvous a lower orbit and he and Staf-
grasp of the earths atmosphere, jbly 3,000 degrees on the blunt The fiery descent across the heat shield of the capsule in the Pacific, Mexico, Texas, the final stages of re-entry as the Gulf of Mexico and Florida, pilots came in head down, the ended when a parachute best steering position,
dropped the space ship into the Schirras skill in maneuver-
ocean. Planes of the recovery;ing Gemini 6 made the ren-fleet had followed it in on radar.' dezvous look easy, and words of
Navy swimmers leaped from a hovering helicopter to attach around the world,
flotation devices to the space-i The two spacecraft executed craft and keep it from sinking, an historic 'meeting in space The astronaiits remained in thp Wednesday and whirled arouni capsule awaiting the arrival of the world in formation, six to the Wasp. 200 feet apart, for more than
The spacemen brought back five hours,
with them movies the worldj Five ships and 21 aircraft,, waited eagerly to see. They pic- headed by the carrier Wasp,! ture Wednesdays dramatic,were stationed in the planned!
occurred at 2:26 p.m. when the two ships faced each other nose to nose 185 miles above the western Pacific Ocean.
ford gradually pulled ahead of Gemini 7 at the rate of 28 miles each 90-minute orbit.
While they were together, the The word was flashed by Staf- two flew completely around ford, who radioed: each other, over and under and
Were at 120 feet and sit- back and forth as they tried to . determine the best way to fly in
The message meant Gemini fftformation with another space-had completed a braking ma- craft a technique that must neuver that niatclied,.the speed be developed for manned flights of Gemini 7 and the two were to the moon, flying together at better than 17,- j They took movie and still pic-500 miles an hour. tures of their space acrobatics
Within minutes, Schirra; and made star-tracking and inclosed to within an estimated'frared measurements on the six feet of Borman and Lovell spaceships. Most of the maneu-and the two pairs of astronauts vering was done by Gemini 8
meeting of space ships high above the earth, a feat that took the United States a long way toward the goal of flight to the moon.
landing area 660 miles south of Bermuda to retrieve the Gemini 6 astronauts.
Air Force Lt. Col. Borman and Navy Cmdr. Lovell are to
started an exchange of wisecracks that continued throughout their rendezvous:
Heres a sample of the conversation:
Schirra: There seems to be a lot of traffic up here.
Borman: Call a policeman.
Borman and Lovell, bearded land in the same area at 9 a.m. and a little beat, waved fare-' Saturday, well to their space companions Schirra and Stafford, thwart-and hurtled on toward another |ed in two earlier Gemini 6 big goal14 days in space. They i launching attempts, rode a pow-will come down Saturday, hold-ierful Titan 2 rocket into space ersof every manned space Wednesday to start the pursuit flight endurance record. of the Gemini 7 astronauts, who
which had the most fuel.
Its great, really outstanding, exclaimed Lovell.
Both sets of astronauts retired about 10 p.m. after their exciting day in space.
Asked by a tracking station when the Gemini 7 pilots wanted
Schirra, who had missed his target by only 4% miles in his
first re-entry during the Mer- orbit.
were heavily bearded and slightly weary after 11 days in
cury program in 1962, brought Gemini 6 down at 10:29 a.m.
The dramatic chase covered 105,000 miles and more than 3^
Lovell: I can see your lips to be wakened, Borman replied: moving. ! Give us a call when you
Schirra: Im chewing gum. want us to wake up. Were both Lovell: Can you see Franks pretty beat. beard, Wally? Although the astronauts trad-
Schirra: Yeah. I can see ed a few wisecracks, most of yours too. the time they were deadly seri-
Originally, Mission Control ous as they performed the most Center in Houston said the two difficult task ever attempted in should stay together only about space.
four hours. But Navy Capt. It went so well that Schirra Schirra and Air Force Maj. radioed:
Stafford requested an extra or- We would have no troubla bit, saying they had plenty of I docking.
Hanoi Power Supply Found Badly Crippled
New Satellite I Raid On North Viet Nam Power
Aroilnd&n Stotlon 'Bigger Than We Thought'
By THOMAS A. REEDY Marine-South Vietnamese sweep SAIGON, South Viet Nam across the rice valley 350 miles lite called Pioneer 6 cruised in a! (AP) U.S. warplanes re- northeast of Saigon where a vet-
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) A heavily instrumented satel-
plant raid Wednesday showed the fighter-bombers left the installation in a mass of flames
complex orbit around the sun to- turned to the skies of North Viet eran Communist regiment has after pounding it with 15 tons of day and began sweeping up in- Nam today but kept away from long been operating. bombs and 300 rockets,
formation that will guide future the industrial heartland they Communist terrorists struck Secondary explosions wracked astronauts traveling between' invaded Wednesday with a raid | again in the Saigon area. Before the multistory building and 13 planets. on a key power station outside dawn, a band of Viet Cong i other structimes in the area,
The drum-shaped spacecraft soared aloft at 2:32 a.m. (EST) from Cape Kennedy on top of a souped-up Delta rocket.
Two seconds after the spin-plant was even more successful
ning satellite was set in position ----- '
about 345 miles above Africa,
Haiphong, the nations major port.
The Air Force reported that the attack on the Uong Bi power
tossed grenades into a Roman | indicating the two generators Catholic church at Nha Be, five' had been knocked out, he said.
miles from the city, and machine-gunned it, llling eight Vietnamese, including several
than initially reported and that children. The church is only 300 25 per cent of the power supply yards from South Viet Nams some 4,900 mil^ from Cape Ken- f North Vietnamese capitd of biggest fuel and ammunition nedy, three spindly ari^ i Hanoi had t^en knocked out. dump.
deployed from it. Radio com-| lightning attack by a The Air Force spokesman
mand from the ground turned on I flight of Air Force FK Thun-said complete reports and intel-a gas jet ^ the end of one arm, kerchief jets chopped off a third! ligence analysis on the power orientmg Pioneer 6 so Its signals Haiphongs po^r, a spokes-----
coidd received on s^d.ldinV it was Wgger t--_ Thiieav4
En^eCTing data shows that IllOUSandS
all parts of the spacecraft are, * aeainst the Corn-
operating normally, ew striKes agamst uie com
Died In Cyclone
In tile raids today Navy planes from the carriers Bon Homme Richard and Kitty Hawk in the South China Sea hit the Bach Long island radar site in the Gulf of Tonkin. Pilots reported a secondary explosion but laid no claims to any outstanding success. The installation has survived fore.
Air Force FlOSs dropped 14 tons of bombs the (iieg Vot military area, 60 miles east of
their quarry had withdrawn inland.
At My Trang, a small government outpost also south of Dn Nang, 40 militiamen withstood a 10-hour siege by a Communist battalion which was believed to include North Vietnamese regulars. The defenders killed 42 Communists and captured mort than 40 weapons. Some of tho dead were found in the wira around the compound.
A Viet Cong battalion usually consists of about 400 men.
Defying tighter security measures, the Viet Cong left another birthday calling card at attacks be-|a U.S. military billet in downtown Saigon and injured four Americans, none seriously.
A terrorist hurled a bomb ate^ the barbed wire-enclosed COM-
Vinh, and on the Nam Nanh; pound of the U.S. 525th Army highway bridge, 70 miles from | Intelligence Group in the latest the city, which lies 170 miles bloody installment of a cam-
Charles F. Hall. Pioneer pro-1 Nrth w^ aimed today
gram manager from the ASes|f o <>> DACCA. Pakistan (AP) -
Research (^ter at Mountain!- Thousands are feared to have .. . _____________
View, Calif. f^d mihtary and com-died in a cyclone which battered north of the 17th Parallel fron-|paign apparently linked with th*
'The shiny spacecraft will stu-targets in the Vinh chittangong districts and the tier. fifth anniversary next Monday
dy characteristics of the solar! , offshore islands of Kutubdial While contact with the Viet' of the Viet Congs political com-
windstream whidi consists of I intelligence reports on tee and Maheshkhali, a Pakistani i Cong was generally light, gov-imand, tee National Liberation electrically charg^ gases teat | Power plant raid brought elation observer reported today. emment troops returned in bat-1 Front
boil off from tee suns gravita-;^ Thousands were believed dead Italion strength to tee three-. .......
* on Maheshkhali Island alone, i hamlet area of Vung Tau in tee The cyclone started
tional field at supersonic speeds.! Marines battled 40 to 50 Viet Pioneer 6 is in an elliptical or-Cong anti killed an undeter-
in tee swamps of tee Mekong River
bit around tee sun between the'niined number in a new out-Bay of Bengal and raged | delta where they had been
orbital paths of Earth and Ve-iburst of fighting in Death Val-through Chittagong into upper thrown out by the Communists,
nus. ley* soute of Da Nang. Burma before tearing its way to They landed in an amphibious
Project officials said its useful The skirmish broke an uneasy the northeast. assault near Long Thanh, 30
lifetime
months.
would be about six
quiet on tee ninth day of Operation Harvest Moon, a big
A 12-foot tidal wave swept in miles south of Saigon, and were its wake, plus heavy rains. supported by air strikes, but
Widespread Opposition Sounded To Pitt Senate District
Widespread opposition has been expressed in connection with a proposed reapportionment plan placing Pitt in a senatorial district with Warren, Edgecombe and Halifax Counties.
Yesterday, the Pitt County Commissioners, in a special meeting, expressed their staunch opposition to tee plan which was revealed Monday by a committee appointed by Lt Gov. Robert Scott.
Board Chairman Vernon E. White was authorized to call for a joint meeting of tee boards of the counties involved, including Greene County, now sharing the iixth senatorial district with Pitt. Commissioners also adopted, unanimously, a resolution opposing any change and calling on Scott to reconvene the nine-member committee.
Opposition has been txpreased
by Pitt-Greene County Senator Walter B. Jones, who said yesterday that he is certainly not at all pleased with it.
Hie State Senator noted that tee district as it is now constituted met tee federal txiurts requirements for tee population factor. Certainly it was a compact district with a continuity of interest between tee two counties.
Many people in this iPitt)! county have expressed their dis-' satisfaction with tee proposal, Jones stated. As a matter of; fact, I do not approve of tee so-called two-senator district, for! 1 have observed a lack of co-| operation in tee legislative halls among those where more than one represented a single district.
J. Henry Harrell, chairman of the Pitt Democratic Execu-tivi Committee said that he was
wholeheartedly opposed to the plan set forte by the senatorial committee.
The only comment I have, said Harrell, Is teat Pitt and Greene Counties, which presently compose the Sixth district, meet tee present population requirements. It is a compact district with a common interest and should be left lone.
Harrell said that tee senatorial committee had drawn plans to leave Pitt and Greene alone until last Monday when the plan was revised to satisfy a few senators at our expense.
I do not think it proper or practical to have a district composed of Pitt, Edgecombe, Halifax and Warren Ck>unties. Theres too much territory and the district would not be compact with a common interest.
Opposition has also been ex-
rs from the contacted in connection with tee am greatly disappointed that the | Commissioners actions, he stat-involved. Ju-jpropos^ joint meeting, and in- committee" has disrupted our ed, I dont know a thing about
district. it. Of course, everybody ought
He,has not yet been contact-
pressed by Senators two other districts lian Allsbrook, State Senator'dicated he would be very glad from the eighth senatorial dis-1to attend. trict comprised of Halifax and' Senator Cameron Weeks of Warren' Counties, said this the present seventh senatorial morning: district (Edgecombe and Mar-
We should not be interferredltin Counties), said he prefers with at all. Really, what it teat his district stay as it is. amounts to is dividing us into I know a lot of people in areas where we have not been Pitt County, and have great af; called on to work together poli-|fection for them and tee coun-tically. ty. I can surely understand
ed concerning the proposed joint meeting.
Lt. Gov. SoOtt, in a telephone interview yesterday, said he has no objection to having another
Japan, Russia To Initial Pact
TOKYO (AP) Japan and tee Soviet Union will initial a provisional aviation treaty next week inaugurating the first Tok-yo-Moscow air route, the For^ eign Ministry announced today.
Details of tee agreement were not announced, but spokesmen said the Tokyo-Moscow airliners at first would manned by a Russian crew and a Japanese copilot.
to be heard.
Scott yesterday indicated teat no action is ^probable before Christmas due to tee difficulties of contacting all tee committee members and arranging
meeting with tee committee ifia special meeting.
tee' committee back.
wants to come
The proposed plan is to be presented to a special session
Harnett County Senator Rob- of the General
on
______ Assembly
Allsbrook said the proposed Pitts discontent with tee pro-|ert MorgM, a mjember of the Jan. 10, at which time further new district would be almost as posed district, just as you can committee, said ^this morning' hearings will be held
large as a Congressional Dis- understand our discontent. *he would be willing to attend'__1_
trict, and I dont think yduj Both tee seventh and eighth t a special meeting of the com-people would agree with that.' district, according to Senators mittee if he (Scott) calls it and
CLEAN-UP RUSH
I can get off.
Morgan noted that he was not
"I love and appreciate Pitt'Week and Allsbrook are pre-County and have the deepest sently well within the 15 per admiration for East Carolina cent population variable allow- present at the meeting Monday College and particularly for Dr. ed for by tee courts in esta- when the plan was revealed. Jenkins. He noted, however, blishing district boundaries. Since I was not present at this that to represent such a large Weelw also noted that the meeting, 1 am not familiar with district would be difficult. 'Edgecombe-Martin district wasithe facts.
Allsbrook gaid he has been*established constitutionally. U When he learned of the Pitt
BERKELEY, Calif. AP) -The Flattop Barber Shop reports a small Christmas rush among bearded University of California students who say they must be clean shaven to go home for tee holidays or obt^ seasonal employoient
SII0PPIN6 DAYS LEFT
CMmSTMUSEtL:fllMT8M OtIUf USflRATORT OISUSU
tTIm Ddily Kcfl^ctof, GrMnvftk, N. C.Thursday, Dacambar 16, 1965
Stock And
Market Reports
Economic,
Political
Power Shift
RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Scott say* North Carolinas
RAI.EIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets Steady. Supplies barely adequate demand good. Prices paid jMwlucers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged:
Grade A large whites 45; medium, whites 43 - 43^; small, whites 36.
RALEIGH AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina h^ prices mo ly steady with instances of higl>er. Tops of 27.25-27.75 Sa burv and Statesville; 26.50-27.00 Hickory: 26.00 - 27.00 Rocky Mount- 27.25 Greensboro, Rich Square; 27.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton; 26.^ Tarboro, Bethel; 27.50 Selma.
NEW YORK AP)The stock market was at or close to historic highs in the averages early this afternoon as steels continued to give the list solid lead-trship. Trading was active.
The Associated Press average at noon was up 1.4 at 356.8 with Industrials up 2.2, rails up 1.0 and utilities up .1. This put the AP average above it* record closing figure of 355.8 made Oct. 4.
was the standout tors.
Anaconda and Air Reduction added 2, Polaroid 3, IBM 5.
Du Pont and Sobering were off about 2 each.
Prices advanced in' active trading on the American Stock Exchange.
legislative reapportionment "can among mo- be viewed as the shifting of political power from ie poorer, less populated areas to our centers of economic power."
"Political and economic power will more nearly coincide" after reapportlonment, Scott told a student group at North Carolina State University
Corporate and U.S. Treasury i Wednesday, bonds were mostly unchanged. ! A three-judge Federal Court
has ordered the legislature to
raall Will Ra I reapportion its House and Sen-rtiii will utt jjCotton Delegate
The Dow Jones industrial average came near its closing peak.
Steels rode higher as they were buoyed by a forecast of continued strong demand.
Selected issues among aerospace, electronics and airlines issues were very strong while others wilted on profit taking.
Rails continued Into record high ground. Nonferrous metals were well ahead. Autos moved irregularly higher and tobaccos thov^ a string of small gains.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.17 to 60.91. It made a record close of 981.85 on Nov. 4.
U. S. Steel gained 1 and Jones k Lau^Un anout IW. Republic Steel added about a point, others fractions.
Sperry Rand opened late on a delayed block of 94,000 shares, rising m to 23%.
Dmigias Aircraft added about 1 points to its rise of 4 Wednesday.
Ford, up more than a point,
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - J. P. Sumrell of Ayden Is a delegate to the 28th annual convention of the National Cotton Council here, beginning Jan. 31.
Council delegates represent the seven major cotton industries; producer, ginner, cottonseed crusher, merchant, warehouse, spinner, and cotton cooperative.
Sumrell is a ginner delegate to the convention, which will be held at the Robert Meyer and George Washignton hotels in JackMnvillc.
Research and proniotidn^ ae-tiviUes aimed at increaaing cotton consumption will be reviewed by the delegates, and recommendations for 1966 will be made. .
The rose is one of the oldest cultivated flowers. In 600 B.C., the Greek poet Sappho called this riar.i toueen of flowers."
congressional districts to meet the U.S. Supreme Courts equal representation ruling. The legislature will convene Jan. 10 to comply with the orders.
Scott said reapportionment could be pictured "as a part of the transition now under way in North Carolina from a rural, or agricultural economy to a more diversified, industrial or urban economy."
He added reapportionment could serve as a challenge to the smaller counties "to re-double their efforts at economic diversification -- bringing in new industry and other activities to under pin their farming economies."
Scott told the students the Piedmont area has become "our richest section, in wealth as well as population."
Americas largest herd of wild buffalo - some 1,200 roams South Dakotas Custer State Park.
Obituaries
Sparkman
AYDENMiss Ruby Lee Sparkman, of New York, died Wednesday night in Harrison, N. Y., due to accident injurien.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church with Rev. P. D. Blount officiating. Interment will follow in the Branches Cemetery.
Surviving are her parents, Raymond (Rainbow) and Martha Sparkman of Baltimore, Md.; five sisters. Misses Ida, Barbara, Helen, Delores and Brenda Sparkman, all of Baltimore, Md.; three brothers, Robert, Ronald and Raymond Jr., all of Baltimore, Md.; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Seemte Smith of Haddocks Crossroads Community; two aunts, three uncles, three great uncles and two great aunts.
The body will lie in state at Norcott Funeral Home, Ayden, from Saturday at 1 p.m. until one hour prior to the Funeral.
Norcott Funeral Cliapel from Tuesday at 5 p.m. until (me iwur prior to the funeral.
Harper
AYDENMrs. Lizzie Edwards Harper, of the Rouse Chapel Ckjmmunity, Greene Ck>unty, died Sunday night at Pitt Me^ morial Hospital following a lingering illness.
Fuera! services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Little Creek FWB (Dhurch with Rev. W. L. PhlUips officiating. Burial will follow in the Red Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Harper was bom In Martin County but had made her home in Greene County for the past 51 years. She was member of Lite Creek FWB Church.
.Easter Braxton and Mrs. Daisy Jackson, both of New York, N. Y.; three brothers. Rev. Ernest Jacks(m of Greenville, Abe Jackson, Kinston, and Joe Jackson of Washington, D. C.; Twenty six grandchildren and twelve great grandchildren.Candidate Won By A Single Vote
Cox
AYDEN Mrs. Armecle Smith Cox, of Brooklyn, N. C., formerly of Haddocks Crossroads, died Saturday in New York.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Haddocks C!hapel Church with Rev. Stephen Jones officiating. Funeral will follow in Branches Cemetery.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lenora Sparrow, Mrs. Annie Darden and Mrs. Pearlie Williams, all of the home, Brooklyn, N. Y.; one sister, Mrs. Mary Corey, Greenville, route 2; one brother, Prince Smith, Greenville; 7 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
The body will lie in state at
Surviving are her husband, iLuby Harper of Ayden; one I daughter, Mrs. Annie Bell Edwards of Ormondsville; one son, Jesse (Buddy) Edwards of the home, 13 grandchildren, 23 great grandchildren.
The remains will lie in state at Norcott Funeral Home Chapel from 1 p.m. Saturday until jone hour prior the funeral.
Jackson
AYDEN Mr. ^ Luther Jackson, of Ayden, route 1, died Saturday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Pleasant Plain Holy Church with Rev, W. R. Wallace officiating. Burial will follow in the Jackson Cemetery.
Surviving arf two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Morris and Miss Cora Lee Jackson, both of the home; four sons, Elmer and Wilbert Jackson, both of Ayden, Freddie Jackson and Woodrow Jackson, both of Newark, N. J.; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Smith of Greenville, and Mrs.
SEOUL, Korea (AP) President Chung Hee Parks candidate for speaker of the National Assembly, Rhee Hyo-sang, was elected to a second term by only one vote today after about 50 members of Rhees party voted against him.
The rebellion~appeared to be a challenge to Parks right-hand man, Kim Chong-pil, chief engineer of the 1961 coup that brought Park to power.
Kim was forced into rere-mnt last year but is now trying to regain the championship of Parks Democratic Republican party.A 'if Employees W ]l Get Holiday
not as acute and employes will get three days off ovr the Christmas weekend Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The 766 employes at the Philadel-I^ia Mint are going to get (Christmas off this yeartheir first holiday in two years.
A Treasury spokesman said the U.S. coin shortage has been so critical that the mint has been operating 24 hour* a day, seven days a week since early 1964.Repapered, Lost Phone Numbers
But, the spokesman said Wednesday, now the shortage is
TO REMAIN OPEN AYDEN The Ayden (Tiam-ber of CJommerce announced today that Ayden merchants will remain open until 9 p.m. beginning Saturday, Dec. 18, and will continue through Christmas Eve.
LEWISTON, Maine (AP) The Lewiston i:rformation operator started receiving one call after another from ie same woman, the New England TeL Si Tel. Co. reported.
The woman kept asking for for the numbers of differit subscribers until th operator began to recognize her voice Wednesday.
Finally, the unidentied caller apologized.
"Operator, I hate to keep call-> ing you,* she said, hot fliey just repapered my room and covered tQ) all my numbers."
Big Money In London Crime
LONDON (AP) - Two more robberies pushed the take in Londons pre-christmas crime wave today to more than $3.5 million in the last six weeks.
Police reported a man snatched a bag containing $84,-000 worth of diamonds from a gem merchant as he left a subway station.
got into a post office in West vot into a post office in West London Wednesday and stole cash and postage stamps worth $84,000.
Frances great western peninsula of Brittany was settled from the 5th to 7th centuries by British Celts.
Community
Announcements
Loving Union Toit No. 464 will meet at the lodge hall Friday at 8 p. m. for a business meeting.
The Youth Choir of PhilUppl Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.
Meadowbrook Day Care Center win close Friday, Dec. 17, and reopen January 8, 1966 at 7:10 a. ra.
Rev. Q. A. Jones, pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, will have a business meeting at the church Friday night at 7:30.
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From our Gift Guide
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
SHOE SHINE KITS
TRAVEL AND VALET STYLE PRICED FROM 2.00
19th HOLE
PRACTICE PUTT AT HOME
6.95 & 9.95
GOLD CUP SOCKS 1.50
MEN'S TOILETRIES
CANOE
AZTFC
ENGLISH LEATHER MOON SHINE ROGER GALLETT CHANEL J/.DE EAST
MENS
UAABRELlAS 4.00 to 8.00
GOLF UMBRELLAS 9.95
FLASK CANE 9.95
ROYTEX ROBES
FOR MODERN LIVING STYLE COMFORT VALUE
ALL SILK GABARDINE ALL WOOL DACRON & COnON TRAVEL ROBE SMOKING JACKET
25.00
10.98
16.98
12.98 8.98
17.98
BEAU
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TIES 1.50 to 3.50
rziRROH^
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ALL WEATHER COATS
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RAINFAIR
WITH ORLON LINER' 35,00
NATURALLY WE GIFT WRAP COMPLIMENTRY
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FRIDAY
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. A
rips On Christmas Toy Shopping Calendar O Events
ft nwr'pv 1 i-----A ------- ------ anA In. hdvc to bc coiicemed ovcT paint r i-
Til* 0*Hy 0rfnvHt#, N; C.-Thurtday, Daambr U, 1965-3
By BETTY YARMON Womens News Serviee Afraid that Christmas shopping fOT toys is tedious, frustrating, and nerve-jangling? Here are some pointers to make your shopping for tiie young fry easier and more fruitful, and to get you the best value for your purchases:
Make up your list of childien for whom you want to get toys, and jot down their ages. K possible, determine how much money you think should be spent for each child. Keep the amounts flexible for it can take very little to delight some children.
Always keep a youngesters
great ijoyment for youngsters of varying ages, over a long span of years; as a child grows older and his comprehension becomes more mature, the train set can be expanded to make it more intricateand more fun to operate.
Try to match a gift with a childs personality and with his interests. If he is mechanically minded and likes to fix things and putter with gadgets, he will probably like a building toy: blocks, building logs. Erector set, hobby kit, a beginners tool kit. Girls who ^Uke to play at homemaking will go for dolls, toy. dishes, sewing and embroidery kits, and th like.
tremes in personality and in-
j f/ X 7- emnroioery xiis, ana me use.
ge in mind, t get him a i outdoors type,
toy or pme that is obviously skipping, ropes, ten-
beyond his years-but dont get ^ action
him something below his age equip,e,, por the
level. He wont appreciate ^y- ith m acUve, probing
ter^ts. For example, if a child is shy, withdrawn, and has few friends, it might be a good idea to get him a game that he can play with others, or perhaps a football or basketball that calls for group play and will help gain new friends for him. Cto the other hand, if a child is overly spirited and perhaps has a tendeiwy toward rowdiness, and needs some settling influences, a toy or game of a more serious nature might be just the thing for him.
Take into account the surroundings in which the child lives. Does he havie his own room, with plenty of shelf and. closed space? Is there a play
poisoning since the overwhelming majority of manufacturers
7:00
THURSDAY
p.m.Winterville Ki-
uses non-toxic paint of infants ^idg.
thing too complicated for him or something that doesnt excite his imagination. Give yourself some leeway here for there are other considerations in selecting gifts for an age group, particularly if the item is a costly one.
Remember, too, that a child can grow into some toys. A bicycle, for example, should last for a number of years, and one that might be given to another child in the family after the original user has outgrown it. Electric trains hold
mind filled with curiosity, think of a chemistry set or a microscope or some other item with which he can conduct experiments and discover knowledge for himself.
However, while the athlete will appreciate sports equipment and the bookish child is likely to prefer a game that challenges his thinking processes, it is often wise to proceed with caution in this area of matching toy with child, ex-pecially where tlre are ex
toys
^Chice you have decided on your selections, do your shopping as early as possible. When you get to the stores, dont waste time wandering aimlessly. Ask the sales clerk where to nd what you want rather than grope around each shelf in a time-consuming search. If your list is a long one, dont do too much shopping in one trip. Relax, stop for a lunch break. Dont get overheated or tired. If you have several small packages, take them to ie service counter and have them
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home
room? Is thWe storage room;t|ed together. If you purchase for items that are not in use? bulky items, have them ship-
8:00 p.m. Home Pride Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. William Leitch. Mrs. Bobby Boseman will be assisting hostess
FRIDAY
3:15 p.m.Greenville Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. R. E. Laughter 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club
m^rts
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
Space is an important consider- H you plan to n^l your|r/-^ p x aUon if you we thinking ofPfte. dont wait. Mail early,jraCU ly,
auun 11 yuu cue uiiiuvuig ^
suchbilky equipm^t as bi-|^<*o^^pjint any of.g^gff cycles, sleds, or large doll car- wose youngsters, riages. If space in the childs home is limited, think generally in terms of smaller, compact toys and games, or items
BIRTHS
Annual Dinner
GRIEIQN NEWS
Kohler
Around 200 faculty and staff members of East Carolina Col-ilege observed their annual Col-
meets
7:00 p.m.Bridesmaids in Buck-Parks wedding will be honored at dinner given by Mrs. Floyd Hendrix, Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs. James Taylor, and Mrs James Tucker in the home of Mrs. Hendrix 7:00 p.m.Clio Book Club meets at Greenville Country Club. Assisting hostesses are 'Mrs. Jack Gates, Mrs. R. G. Lang, Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson, Mrs. W. L. Whedbee and Miss Jane Hadley 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session 'of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA ,pidg. on Farmville Hwy.
SATURDAY
5:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilbur Mills Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilbur Mills Jr., .Mr. ^ Mrs, Jpjw Earl fteath, and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Lawrence entertain
Buck-Parks wedding party and out-of-town guests at pre-rehearsal dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mills Sr.
to James Floyd Buck will take place in Immanuel Baptist Church. Reception Immediately following given by Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Bateman at their home in Lakewood Pines
7:00
.... p.m.-Reharsal for Open HoUSe
Buck-Parks wedding party i U0|r| SundaV at Immanuel Baptist Church i
8:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. I GRIFTON Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Buck Sr., Mr. and George McLawhom entertain-Mrs. Elmo Benson, Mr^and ed at open house Sunday after-
mrs. iviiiiu DciiauH, mii/ (uu
Mrs. Wilbur WorthingtonT^rs. Mary Lou Lucas and Mr, and Mrs. Billy Adams entertain Buck-Parks wedding party and out-of-town guests at after-rehearsal party at the Holiday Inn
SUNDAY 2:00 p.m.Service Juague decorates hospital 3:00 p.m.The marriage of Miss Rebecca Sondra Parks
noon at their home here.
Mrs. Tom Brown presided at the register. Mrs. Frank Griffin and Mrs. C. L, McClaine assisted in entertaining guests.
The refreshments table was covered with miniature satin bells and ribbons.
The traditional Christmas tree in the living room was decorated With red and white candy canes.
Scouts Visit
that are easily folded or taken -------- ----- --------
apart i Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James lege Family Christmas Dinner ki, ircinn HomP
Foliow simple, common sense S. Kohler of Beaufort, a ^au^- in &uth Cafeteria Wednesday iNUiomy iivjiiic;
rule of safety. For infants, ter, Susan Anderson, on Decem-
watch out for toys with sharp, jagged edges. Be careful of toys with glass that can break, or small items that may be swallowed. In general, you wont
ber 11, 1965, in the Morehead City hospital. Mrs. Kohler is
night.
Girl Scout Troop 711 sang
The dinner is a traditional Christmas carols at the Green-
^ ....... ------- event on campus. It is held ville Nursing Home Monday
the former Rae Anderson Lane.! each year during the week be-1 afternoon.
fore the college begins its Christ-1 rj-j^gy wreaths they
had made and had them htmg
Mills
mas vacation.
Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson on Sunday were parents of Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Thompson of Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Short have as their guest, L. D, Short, of Norris Town, Pa.
Mrs. W. H. Booker and Mrs. J. C. Anderson of Williamston were guests of ttieir sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harrell duripg the weekend.
Mrs. Annie Ayres and Henry Tjmdall were in Durham on Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Tyndall who is a surgical patient at Duke Hospital.
Mrs. John Glenn has returned from a visit in Jacksonville with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb Jr.
Mrs. W. C. Mewbora has been discharged from Lenoir^ Memorial Hospital, Kinston, ^and is
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin For last nights affair the din-'jp the nursing home. Daniel Mijls of 406 Ash St., a |ing hall was decorated with mo- --
11,10 VI V Iiiig iimi vrao vtwiai^v xw. ixx,^ Membcrs accompanied ny daughter, Dana Kelly, on De-biles suspended from the ceil- james Smith and Mrs. Ed cember 15, 1965, in Pitt Me- ing. They were designed and: leaders. Mrs. Charles
now recuperating at the home! of her daughter, Dr. and Mrs.!
Sam Cox in Jacksonville.
Frank Hines III, a student at ACC, Wilson, sj^nt the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines.
Clifton Jackson, a patienj at^ vig wx.
Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, she bakes these for the kids, has been moved to Pitt Mem- Apples Milk
orial Hospital; Greenville. | Pecan Cinnabars Mrs. Richard A. Whitt will PEACAN CINNABARS leave today for Danville, Va., 1% cups unsifted regular flour
2 tablespoons plus % cup sugar
mortal Hospital.
mg. They were designed ana: leaders, Mrs. Charles
constructed by members of the Lo^jg^ ^yda.
art class of Francis Lee Neel.' parclpatng
iroop lueinucis uai uuipnuug
Hardison After dinner the group sang g^y^y Terry
to Mr. and Mrs. Ray |Christmas carols with Rea- Durham; Carolyn
Hardison Jr. of 206 S. trice Chauncey of the j^g^bin Smith; Sue
Qift "1 centipcate
AFTERSCHOOL TREAT Even With Margin Mom will get a big hand when
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Born
Hardy Hardison jr. or zoo a. trice Chauncey 01 me music j^g^bin Smith; Sue
Pitt St., Farmville, a son, Ray faculty conducting. Then the Durand Carroll;
Hardy III, on D^. 16 1965, in party moved to Wright Audi- , stevens; Helen Mos-
Pitt Memorial Hospital. torium for the Bach-Schubert gjg f Tyson; Annie
Christmas Oratorio by the , ygug; Anna Dare Carson;
' P6rSOnalS iun?on^* Choral Dayton; Chip E^t;
% teaspoon salt Vt cup butter or margarine Vi cup warm water 1 package active cry yeast
to spend the weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pulley. le will be joined by Richard Whitt and their son, Steve,
a cadet at Hargrave Military _ ^_______
Academy at Chatiiam, Va., and II egg yolk they will return here on Sun-:y4 cup undiluted evaporated day. I milk
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips 1% cups chopped pecans were in High Point during the l teaspoon cinnamon weekend and visM her mother,] ^ together
Mrs. E. M. Osborne. ^g ^gup^ 2 tablespoons sugar
Mrs. Claude D. Tunstall is a patient in Obici Memorial Hospital, room 403, Suffolk, Va.
* Miss Melva Lois Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Banks, has returned home from Duke Hospital, where she was I a patient.
Rebecca Jones; Marilyn Mar-Special guests for the dinner tin; and Lindy McComhs. included Mrs. J. D. Messick, ~~~~
Mrs. Ralph M. Garret, Mrs. E. E. Rawl Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Waldrop, Mr. and Mrs. Troy B. Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Whichard II and about a dozen faculty emeriti who live lin the Greenville area.
23 VARIETIES Of
XMAS COOKIES
Diener's Bakery
when time and ideas are running low... last-minute santas
Qive OUR meRchanise ceRtifiCAte
The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club held its monthly master points game at Planters Bank.
North-South winners were: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. A. R. Peters, Jr., of Washington, first; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., second; Dr. J. H. Steward and Bobby Baumgarden, third.
E:ast-West winners included: Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, first; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, second; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bar wick, Mrs. David Parker, Mrs. Helen Powell, Miss Barbara Powell and Fred Israel spent Sunday in Fayetteville and visited Methodist college and also Mrs. Ida Melvin at the Confederate Home there.
Mrs. Waldrop Is Club Speaker
Mrs. Herbert Waldrop was speaker at the meeting of the Ex-Libris Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Fletcher.
I^e gave a Christmas program concerning the true meaning of Christmas.
Gu^ts present for the meeting were Mrs. Bill Zackman, Mrs. Clarence Wiggins and Mrs. Robert L. Mills.
College Population Growing 6 Times As Fast As Country's
Christmas Party Held By HD Club
NEW YORK (AP) - This countrys college population is growing at a rate newly six times as fast as the increase in the U.S. populatiodi says an executive of two firms with close ties to the campus world.
The 5.4 million students on college campuses this fall is double the enrollment 10 years ago. But the current over-all poulatioD of 195 million is only 17 per cent greater than in 1955, said Robert J. Keir, president of The Tuition Plan Inc. and C.I.T. Educational Buildings Inc.
Keep soap-filled steel wool pads on hand in the kitchen for use in brightening aluminum pans and pots. _
and the salt. Cut in butter until particles are fine. In a small bowl, dissolve the yeast in the water; add to flour mixture along with egg yolk and evaporated milk. Mix well; cover. Refrigerate for 2 hours or overnight. Mix together the pecans, % cup sugar cinnamon; sprinkle about Vi of the mixture over lightly floured board or prepared pastry cloth. Turn out dough over pecan mixture on board; sprinkle both dough and a prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin with more of the pecan mixture. Roll out dough to the size of a small rectangle; sprinkle with more of the pecan mixture. Fold ends over dough. Repeat rolling, sprinkling and folding process until all pecan mixture is used. Roll out to make a 10 by 8 inch rectangle. Carefully slide or lift dough onto large greased cookie sheet. Bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven about 20 minutes. Cool on cookie sheet. Cut into 24 bars.
The Stokes Home Demonstration Club held their annual Christmas party at the home of Mr. Forrest Whitley on Monday.
Mrs. E. A. Hawkins, president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Callie Fleming gave the devotional.
Following the program, the hostess invited members into the dining room for refreshments.
Mrs. Hawkins concluded the meeting by reading a Christmas prayer.
Dinner Party Given Sunday
GRIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines entertained at a dinner party Sunday night at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hines were assisted by their sons, Frank III and Jesse, in serving and entertaining.
'The house was decorated throughout with a Yuletide motif.
OPEN
EVERY NIGHT
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IM 80. MAIN 8T. FAEMVnXE. NX!.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16th
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Thursday, December 16, 1965
Every Democrat Should Be Voting
Saturdays important Democratic primary to name a candidate to fill the post of congressman of the First Congrressional District should command the attention of every registered Democrat in the 16-county district.
Predictions, of course, are for an unusually light vote in Saturdays ballotting. It is natural that there is a certain amount of apathy in a" special, off-year election. Add to this the fact that election day comes on the heels of an unusually short campaign, and just one week l>efore Christmas, and one might reasonably expect a light vote.
From the standpoint of the people of the district, however, the election Saturday is no less Impor-tant than elections in other years. At stake is a high office which i of utmost importance to every citizen of the district.
It will take only a few minutes of the average
New Patterns '-or Pondering
By WaUAM A. SHIRES
PATTERNS - New redis-tricting idans for both houses of the General Assembly pre> sent all sorts of political pat-tons for North CaroUnt voters to ponder.
For one thing, unveiling of tentative plans for the 120-member House of Representatives reflects an almost certain shift of the balance of power in voting strength to the populous Piedmont. But a closer look reveals this has been shaved to a rasor-thln edge which the federal courts may or may not attempt to blunt
The plan introduces and carries out, matifematically, the new concept laid down by the one man-one vote principle of the U. S. Supreme Oourt It junks the traditional allotment of one seat per county for each of the states 100 counties and apportioning of 20 additional seats on a vague population basis. It sets up 40 population-based House districts.
However, no one really denies that quite a few of these proposed districts carry political overtones beneath their trappings of population equality.
SHIFT - In the past the balance of legislative power has teetered between the oft-split Piedmont and the frequently combined bloc of rural votes from the far western counties and those of the extreme east in the House.
On paper, this would be no more if the proposed House redistricting plan is enacted. No realistic combination of East-West bl^ voting would be able to overcome the Piedmonts strength on any issue if Piedmont legislators stand together.
But there are other factors not readily cttscemiUe except to the experienced political eye.
When these are recognised and considered, the ap
parent shift of power is not nearly so drastic and devastating as may be imagined.
The fact is that the House reapportionment plan, when finally unveiled by a special legislative committee, had undergone changes to reflect almoet every conceivable political factor that might have a bearing on the maki^up ot. the n^ General Assembly.
The special 16-member committee which approved the plan listened to more than two dozen legislators and former legislators who had specific plans and ideas.
CERTAIN Certain features of the House plan are uiunistakable. A total of of the 120 House seats are assigned to just 17 Piedmont counties, a net gain of 11 seats to the populous mid-state c(HID-ties, the so-called Piedmont crescent.
At the same time, the far east and far west stand to lost 15 seats. Under the tentative planstill subject to changes prior to a special session of the General Assembly Jan. 10eighteen western coiA-ties and 18 in the extreme east would elect only 22 representatives. Formerly, these counties elected 37.
GAINS In the Piedmont, big Mecklenburg County will gain two house members to a total of seven. Forsyth wlU elect five and Guilford six, a gain of two each. Wake, Durham, Davidson, Catawba and Rockingham gain one each.
All these gains may be counted for the Piedmont. But there gains elsewhere, perhaps not as noticable at first glance.
For example, Wilson and Johnston counttes in the east have elected one each and in a combined House district will elect three. The same is true to Nash and Edgecombe counties.
Also in the East, Wayne county has had one representative and will now elect two. Cumberland County gains a seat for a total d four. Pitt, in eastern North Carolina, would regain the one House seat it lost in a House redistricting In 1961 for a total of two. New Hanover county would gain one seat.
A new district embracing Robeson, Hoke and Scotland counties would, in effect, retain the four seats these coim-(Continued On Page 5)
The Doily deflector
INCORPOItATfD
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman ot The Board
Published Every Afteimoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAViD J. WHICHARD Publishers fiolered at Post Office, OreenviUe. M. C. as second class mall matter.
Week 30c Week 35c
S.TO
7P0
$13.00
4.00
7.60
$14.00
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)
y Carrier (Motor Routes)
ly MAIL, Payable In Advence
Greenville Post Office. Pitt County, RobersonvUle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty.
Three Months . ......................
Six Months ..........................
One Year ............................
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months ...... .....
Six Months .................
One Year ...... .
Plus 1% N. C. Bates Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months ........ 4JB
Six Months ..... a.OO
One Year ...... $15.00
MRMBEE AB80CIATBD PKE88
The Associated Press Is exclusively entttied to use for publication all news dispatches orolted to It or not otherwise o-edlted to this paper axK also the local news published herein. Ail rights of puhUcatloos ot special dispatches here are also reserved
Member Audit Bureau of CIrculatloii.
All advertiKiug copy must be received at least two days
isefore publlcatloo data.
...........................L" .................
citizens time to cast hi ballot in Saturday's primary. It is important that the individual citizens throughout the district have a voice in the election of the person who will bei.he Democratic nominee for Congress. Unles.s voters in large numbers go to the polls on Saturday, it is possible that a relatively small group of people scattered throughout the district can determine by their ballot who the partys nominee will be.
In the interest of the congressional seat, in the interest of good government,'and in the interest of the people of this First Congressional District, we urge every registered Democrat to participate in Saturdays election.
County's Protest Is A Much-Needed Move
It remains to be seen whether Pitt Countys protest to the Senate redistricting arrangement in which it is involved falls on deaf ears in Raleigh.
The County Commissioners are to be commended for promptly and vigorously denouncing the proposed four-county senatorial district in which Pitt was included by the redistricting committee. The Commissioners are to be commended for petitioning Lt. Gov. Robert Scott for an opportunity to be heard before the Senate redistricting committee.
Certainly the committee should grant Pitt's request that it be* heard. Further the committee, if it is interested in fair treatment and a logical arrangement of senatorial districts, will change the illogical district in which Pitt, Edgecombe, Halifax and Warren have been linked together like a sausage string.
We are glad the County Commissioners of Pitt have spoken out on this important matter. We trust other interested citizens and groups in this and other counties involved in this hair-brained concept of the Fourth District will likewise speak out on the matter.
In calling for a meeting with the governing boards and members of the General Assembly from the four counties, plus Greene County, Pitt Commissioners have set the stage for the counties, individually and collectively to be heard. It is a move that is needed, and one that should be vigorously carried out.
By ART BUCHWALD
.-riendship^Not A Return To Smoking? Constan
ining
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) -Friendship in the modem w(H*ld is like cats on a tin roof, which is hardly a quiet way to spend an evening.
The United States has been friends with Pakistan, whose President Mohammecl Ayub Khan is here talking to Presi-(toit Johnson ,and with India, whose Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri is coming here in February to talk to Johnson.
They want to get out of the box they got thcmsqlves into with their undeclared war over Kashmir in the fall.
Pakistan, thinking the odds are on its side, waits the people of Kashmir to decide in a vote whether they want to
JAME8
MARLOW
be part of Pakistan or India. India, which doesnt like the odds, wants no part of a vote.
If Johnson can settle this dispute, hes a miracle man, but hes not supposed to settle it since the United Nations hopes to. Over the years the United States has given India and PaWstan over $10 billion in aid.
At first it gave military aid to Pakistan, which built up its army, and thus was a kind of buffer to the fimbitions of Red China. India, playing lofty and neutralist, didnt pay so much attention to arms.
Then the Red Chinese attacked India, which then cried for American arms, and got them. But when India and Pakistan began to fight both blamed the United States to arming the other.
The United States shut off aid to both. Pakistan mobs ripped the American flag, attacked U. S. buildings, and Pakistan began cottoning up to the Red Chinese.
But those two good old
Opinions In Brie:
Why is it that the boy you were sure wasnt good enough for your daughter turned out to be the father of the worlds smartest grandchildren' Kiel (Wis.) Record.
friends, the Soviet Union and Red China, got into the India-Pakistan act, with Red China blaming the Soviets for helping India while the Russians criticized China for butting in on Pakistans side.
British Prime Minister Harold Wilson was to leave London today to come talk to Johnson about some problems, like how to get U.S. support for an oil embargo against Rhodesia which just left the (hmmonwealth.
Next week West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard is coming to talk to Johnson. While Britain and Germany are economic rivals, the British and the United States want German help in keeping the North Atlantic Treaty Organization together.
Right now its getting a battering from French President Charles de Gaulle who doesnt' want Germany to have nuclear arms, although the two countries consider themselves friends, while France builds a nuclear arsenal.
Tuesday at a NATO meeting in Paris the French and German foreign minsters got into an argument over it. But De Gaulle, running for re-election, manages to keep Irasy in many directions.
This Date-40 Years Ago Today
By JOHN G. DUNCAN December If, INS Faitti Mission Organised Here
The Faith Mission, dedicated to Ministry to the spiritual and physical needs of the poor, the unfortunate, and the stranger, in the name of Jesus Ctoist, was organized in Greenville this morning at a meeting of interested par^ ties called by Rev. L. E. Ballard Pitt County representative of the Uplift League.
A Florida dentist named Dr. Doran D. Zimmer has discovered after a five-year research program that cavities can be caused by kissing. The results of his studies, which were financed by a grant from the United States Public Health Service, has thrown the <toital profession into a tipy and could change the kisring habits of the country.
It is too early to know what effect the resrits will have on kissing in the United States, but a spot survey I made over the week-end shows that people are really worried about it.
I called my own dentist and asked him if it was okay to continue kissing now that the scientific facts had been established.
He replied, Its all right to go ahead providing you brush your teeth before and after each kiss.
I pointed out that this might cause some consternation in the circles I travel in.
Its your teeth, he said, and all 1 can do is warn you of the consequences.
Is there anything else I can do?
The Eskimos rub noses and their teeth are excellent
Other Editors Saying Cheap Money A Luxury
(The Henderson Dispatch)
The hassle between the President and the Federal Reserve Board over interest rates charged for borrowed money places two theories as to the national economy in direct conflict. The President wants the luxury of cheap money to continue, and with it the inevitable increase in credit, but he is naturally opposed to inflation, as all of us are, though the two usually go hand in hand. The Fed thinks the threat of inflation is so real that some sort of check must be imposed before it gets out of hand, with the chance of a recession of sorts resulting.
Installment buying is definitely a strong boon to business, so long as it is not dangerot^ly excessive. Economists say that credit is expanding far out of proportion to increased earning power, however, and that that constitutes a threat
For political reasons, if for no other, the President wants easy money to continue. That of itself is pleasant for every one. But without restraint
somewhere atog the way debt could bgcome so enormous and so Uurdensome that it could produce a collapse of proportions. It did back in 1929, when widespread opinion was that a depression could not develop. But it did, as many not so very far along in years well remember.
Since the Federal government operates on a pattern of deficit financing, one school of thought is that iiuUviduals also may safely do the same. There is, of couree, a vast difference between government and private individuals. Government can resort to either higher taxes or simply printing new money, the latter of which is highly and eventually ruinous inflation.
Easy money has contributed to greater luxuries and the highest standard of living the American people have ever known. Every one ardently hopes it may continue. But the trend is accompanied by its pitfalls. What should be done OF what may happen in the immediate future is the basis of the differences between the administration and the Federal Reserve Board.
Have you ever thought of that?
1 did once, but I caught a cold, Laaid.
After I hung up, I called a teenage daughter of a friend of mine and asked if the kids had been affected by the news.
We had an experiment in our class, she said. Half the kids necked and the other half didnt, and the half that didnt had 25 per crat fewer cavities than the kids that did.
Well, theres a lot to be said, then, for not kissing, I told her. TIm kids toat didnt have to go to the dentist and that must have saved their parents a lot of money.
Not really. Because the kids that di(int neck had to go to psychiatrists instead.
I made another call to a toothpaste manufacturer who
ART
BUCHWALD
said that as soon as the news boke his research people got on it right away.
Were working on a new toothpaste for people who kiss a lot but can only brush once a day. Its called Lust and the minute your teeth come in contact with another persons teeth it kills all the germs in both your mouths. It sounds like a breakthrough, I said excitedly.
Were very high on It. Our entire advertising campaign next year is going to be to fight smooch decay.*
I finally called someone c<m-nected with the government and asked if they were going^ to propose any legislation to prohibit kissing in the United States.
(Continued On Page 5)
Bridge
Theory
Poor
By JOHN CHAMBERLIN Copyright, 1965,
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Whenever the . S. State Department is criticized these days for its policy of building bridges to the Ck>m-munist countries, the example of Indonesia is trotted out in its defense. For years we helped the Indonesians despite the revilements that we suffered from the poisonous Sukarno. Then, just as Sukarno was supi^edly delivering his sprawling tropical archipelago into the hands of Red China, the Indonesian Army turned on the local Communists and ripped them to shreds. Sec, said the State DcpartmMit in eHect, We were patient in the face of insults, and the patiaice paid off.
Its hard to argue against a successful example. But the point that is overlooked when our policy toward Indonesia Is used to justify bridge building to Romania or
JOHN
CHAMBERLAIN
Hungary is that Indonesia had never gone truly Communist or totalitarian. Despite the hold of Sukarno on his countrymen, there were always several separate power centers in In(k>nesia. Tbe Communist Party was not the only ik)-licl organization. And the Army kept some autonomy. We helped the Army by providing training for its officers, and our friendship paid off when the Communists struck against the Army for total power and were pulverized for their pains.
Hie East Eurc^an countries, by contrast to Indonesia, do not have multiple power centers. You deal with the official Marxist governments, or else.
Two U. S. Congressmen Representatives Seymour Hal-pern, a Republican from New York, and Edward J. Paten, a Democrat firom New Jersey, have just been handed the treatment In tiieir efforts to walk across some newly erected State Department bridges to the European captive nations. Thinking to investigate the condition of Hungarians living in the Transylvania region of Rumania, the two Congressmen applied to visas. The Rumanians issued on for Patten, but turned Halpern doTWL Neitter Congressman succeeded in getting a visa for Hungary. When they applied at the Austro-Hungarian border, they were repul a second time on the flimsy excuse of too much traffic. Eventually Congressman Pat-(Continued On Page 5)
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Come July, A Big Health Boom
One of the troubles, now is to remember what it was each friend sent last year so that the same thing will not be sent back this Ctoistmas.
We are not yet sure that Jazz is dead. But if it is we know where it has gone.
Businessmen learned long ago that it pays to advertise. Education of employees and customers pays, too. It's the only form of insurance against defvtruction that free enterprise can buy. l>ke City (S.C.) Times-llerald.
Christmas seals will improve the appearance of your letters and package and at the same time help greatly in the nationwide fight to stamp out tuberculosis.
Candidate For Shoiff
I wish to announce myself a candidate to the office of sheriff of Pitt County subject to the action of the coming I>iTK)cratic primary. J. W. Pope,
By ELMER ROESSNER Come next July, there will be a wow of a health boom.
There will be a large and sharp increase in hospital and nursing home patients, in calls on physicians, in operations and other health requirements.
On July 1, medicare becomes operative. Nineteen million Americans 65 and over will be eligible for hospital care and a large number of them, who have signed up for the voluntary medical insurance plan, will be eligible for additional benefits.
This will, of course, result in a long-term increase in the number oi ^piussers getting medical and hospital care. It was planned that way. Persons over 65 now account for 25 per cent of the patients in hospitals. Govern
ment officials think that the increase will be less than 20 per cent.
. WAITING FOR THE DAY However, there may be a sudden short-term increase.
f MEB
I SOBMNER
There are an undetermined number of persons who will be -65 in time- to coverage who are now postponing operations and other medical attentions. 2^me have inactive gall bladders, some have bernias; others have fatty tumors and scores of other ail
ments for wfai( medical and surgical treatment is being postponed.
When treatment is postpon-able, a person 65 and over will naturally avoid the costs from now to June 30 if the government will pick up a large part of the tab on July 1 and after.
People with these nonurgent afflkatioos might be wise to make hospital reservations now. The jam may be teriffic July 1.
RUSH FOR NURSING HOME BEDS
Meanwhile, many families with elderly persons will be inclu to postpone sending them to a-nursing home until the government win pay part of the cost.
They, too, will be wise to try to make reservations now. In many areas, there are criti
cal standards. Waits of weeks and even months are not uncommon. It will be much worse after July L There will be a rush of building hospitals and new nursing homes. In some places, it has already started. In many sectloos of the country there are shortages of beds to the iQ; demand will stimulate conatructon. This, in turn, win incraase building and emplaymaot Many new nursing homes may open. However, because the governmoDt is likely to set Ugh standards, new homes will require careful work and old ones may need extensive improvemente.
Once more: if you are eli^ gible, sign up for the voluntary medical insurance plap. It is the greatest bargain since the penny post card.
Th Daily Reflector, Oreanvl lit, N. C.->Thursday, December 16, 1965*5
Sec. RuskThat Allies Took Warning
Pre-Chrktmas Week Is Busy For Students
The week before Christmas
week is a busy one at East Carolina College as the campus gets ready for its usual tide vacation.
By the time last pre-Christr mas classes end at 5 p.m. Fii> day, students and facility alike will have been through a long list of Christmas music programs, holiday dinners, parties and oth events.
The climax will be the traditional Cloistmas Assembly in Wright Auditorium Friday morning at 10. President Leo W. Jenkins will deliver his annual Christnuui message and performing groups from the School of Music will lead the way in an hour-long carol festival.
Another traditional pre-Christmas feature came and went Wednesday night. The a n n u a 1 College F^amily Christmas Din-net** three - course turkey affair with all the trimmings-^ was held in South Cafeteria.
Afterwards the 200-odd persons moved over to Wright Auditorium for the Bacb-Scbubert Christmas Oratorio by the college Choral Union and Concert Choir.
In addition to the holiday highlights planned mainly for the campus community itself, many ECC ^oups kept the spirit of Christmas clearly evident with a number of projects to spread Christmas cheer to the disadvantaged.
Many clubs, fraternities and sororities organized Christmas projects for needy families in the Greenville area. Others had
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Academically, the campus will shut down at 5 p.m. Friday. Classes resume on Monday, Jan. 3.
The holiday for the administrative and maintenance departments starts at 5 p.m. We^es-day, Dec. 22, and continues until 8 a.m. Monday, Jan. 3>*ex-cept for the Building and Grounds Department, Busi-oets Office, the Registrars Office and the telephone switchboard which will observe normal working hours on Dec. 29, 80 and 31.
Church Groups Plan To Merge
ATLANTA (AP) Repr^ent-atives of three major Negro church groups have approved a resolution designed to bring about a merger by 1972.
The move would affect 2.3 million persons who belong to the African Methodist Episcopal
By TOM OCHILTREE
PARIS (AP)-U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today he thought that the members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization bad taken seriously the U.S. warning that Red China is as great a threat to the security of Europe as it is to the rest of the world.
Rusk described the three-day meeting of NATO ministers ending today as a very profitable meeting. But he cteclined to comment on the attitutdes of Americas NATO partners toward the war in Viet Nam, saying, Lets wait awhile on that.
TTie secretary seemed well-satisfied with the reception giv-en statements he and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara made on the potential threat posed by the Oiinese Communists.
Canadian Foreign' Minister Paul Martin told a newsman that Canada was concerned at the report of Red Chinas nuclear buildup McNamara gave Wednesday. The defense secretary said China was bent on world conquest and within 10 years would have intercontinen-
choral Pageant Sunday Evening
The South Ayden Choral Club and members of the high school dramatics club will pr^ent a choral pageant, This Is Christmas on Sunday evening, De-
Church, the Af^an Methodist six oclock in the
Episcopal Zion Church and the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church.
The resolutiwi was adopted Wednesday night in Atlanta by a 78-member joint commission composed of delegates from the three groups.
The commission established 12 committees to study various aspects of the proposed merger and report their findings a ta Washii^ton meeting in April, 1966.
The commission must vote on the proposal. If approved, it will be considered by the annual and general conferences of the three groups. General conferences are held every four years.
A spokesman said the projected date for approval is no later than 1972. He pointed out the CME general convention will be in Miami in 1966, the AME in Philadelphia in 1967 and the AME Zion in Oiicago in 1968.
The spokesman said sentiment among the three groups is that merger is inevitable and is a necessity as well.
school gymtorium. Frandne Rasberry is narrator; members of the cast include Jesse Collins, Curcella Dixon, Peggy Dixon, Dennis Moore, Audrey McCarter, Matie Allen, Gloria Buck, Obadiah Tucker, Robert Williams, Alton Barfield, & Cleo Komegay.
Mrs. R. S. Norcott is choral director.
tal missiles capable of reaching any city in Europe or North America.
Martin said he felt that all the NATO members had cause to take a careful look at McNamaras analysB.
Representatives of some other members of the alliance seemed less worried. A Belgian spokesman said Pekings main tarpt appeared to be the Soviet Union and he did not consider the Chinese threat of immediate concern to Western Europe.
A Norwegian source said McNamara and Rusk had attempted to extend the alliances scope well beyond Europe, but he did not see how the smaller members could give the United States much help In that direction.
Rusk on Tuesday asked the 14 other NATO nations to support the U.S. war effort in Viet Nam following Rusks speech but made no commitments to send aid.
U.S. sources said Rusk and McNamara tried to make it plain that although the alliance was formed in 1949 as a barrier against the Soviet Union, the major threat to world peace now might come from Conrn^ nist Qiina.
The two U.S. Cabinet members tried to emphasize that Western Europe stood in almost as great danger now from China as it did from the Soviet Union a decade ago, the sources agreed.
They said the United States would defend its European allies from the Chinese Communists as much as against a
threat for any other nation. In exchange, Washington expects more support from the Europeans in its efforts to contain the Communists in Viet Nam, the sources said.
Following the meeting today, Rusk was bound for Madrid to brief Generalissimo Francisco Franco, the Spanish chief of state, and other officials on the conference.
Spain is not a NATO member and there had been reports recently that it might seek membership. But Spanish officials hi Madrid said their government had not asked the United States or any other country for admission to the alliance.
Chamberlain
Shires
(Continued From Page 4) ties now have. Lee and Harnett counties retain two seats, although combined in a single district. So will Chatham and Orange, Halifax and Martin, Greene and Lenoir, Sampson and Bladen, Columbus and Brunswick.
Onslow presently has two and Pender one and combined in a new district they would have three, for no net k^s.
In most of these instances, of course, voting patterns may be altered and have an effect.
(Continued From Page 4) ten did get into Rumania by way of Yugoslavia, and he even managed to slip into Hungary tiirough an oversight. But Seymour Halpern never did make it. He had made too many derogatory remarks about Rumania In the CJon-gress.
What Patten saw in both Rumania and Hungary was hair-raising to a fellow* who-had been inclined to go along with the bridge-building theories of Secretary of State Dean Rusk. A gusty trencherman who enjoys nothing so much as planting his legs firmly under a loaded table, Patten did well to get a couple of pallid frankfurters for a meal. He saw geese every-wttore, but, as he put it, I
couldnt get a duck dinner. A million geese, he was told, were shipped every year to Russia. In the fields he saw piles of sugar beets wasting under wind and rain, and stacks of hay left to rot. The only people doing any work on the farms seemed to be old women. By contrast with the Hungarians and Rumanians Patten says, the Negroes of America are swimming In affluoice. You can get an abortion quicker in Hungary than a hamburger, he said in final commentary on the food.
about the denial of human freedoms by the Communist states.
Buchwald ...
The fact that walking across a bridge Into Rumania and Hungary is so diffclult has shaken Patten a bit in his previous support of State Department policy. Originally, he says, I would have gone along with Rumanias request for help, to build a nuclear power plant and also to expand economic relations. Today I will fight any suggestions fiercely until there is some progress in regard to the human and civil rights of these people. I will also actively fight for hearings on ^ these problems In tlie Foreign Affairs Ckimmittee and I have hope that such hearings will also be heard.
(Continued From Page 41 We cant stop Americans from kissing, he said, but we think Uie government should at least warn people what theyre getting into.
Is there any truth to the rumor that the government wiU demand warning labels on perfumes that Induce kissing? I asked him.
will take up cigarette smoking instead.
Its being considered. We prefer to find something to add to the drinking water which could protect everybody. But so far we havent come up with anything, so well have to stick with an educational campaign. We believe that people who have been kissing for years wont be able to stop. But perhaps those who are just starting out will realize the damage it can do to their teeth and
If yam are mfferlnf from i^ti, Afldraneee, stiffncM or iwellliis
Congressman Halpern Is even more emphatic. The treatment I received, he says, was abhorrent, repugnant and inexcusable. It bears out only too realistically everj^ing weve been saying
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CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) -A noted criminologist said today children who are likely to become juvenile delinquents can be singled out when only two to three years old.
, Dr. Eleanor Tuoroff Ghieck, a researcher at Harvard Univer-
NICE, France (AP)-British author W. Somerset Maugham died early today at his beloved Rivera villa La Mauresque after he was returned there unconscious from a Nice hospital. He was 91 and suffered a stroke six days ago.
One of the worlds most suc-cesifful writers, Maugham wrote 30 plays, 26 novels and 120 short stories during a career that spanned more than a half-century. His last work, a memoir called Looking Backward, was published in 1962. He gave up writing fiction in 1953 when
he was 78. ---
In his final years his hearing failed, cataracts dimmed his sight and his memory became spotty.
Doctors said Saturday he could not recover from the stroke he suffered the day before. *
He remained in a coma and when all hope was gone, he was taken from the British-Ameri-can Hospital in Nice Wednesday to die at his villa on Cap Far-'rat, six miles away.
Maugham was best known for [his fiction that made him a fortune few writers have matched.
His masterpiece was the novel
still earlier in life. lessness. Of Human Bondage, pub-
Two years ago the New York The revised table adds twoilished in 1915 when he was 41.
TITO TOASTS GUEST Yugotlaviaa President Tito and hla gueat, Polanda Com-muniat chief Wiadyalaw Gomuika, touch glaaaea in a toaat during a meeting in Tito'e reaidenea Ui Belgrade. Gomuika waa head of a Potlah delegation viaiting Yugoalavla.
British Author Maugham Dies At His Riviera Home
to the British Embassy. His'school and intorned in Londons pareoi died when he was, young slum disttct of Lcmbei. l e and at the age of 10 he was sent had written a novel while in to England to be educated. medical school and decided up-He graduated from medicahon writing as a career.
to relieve artiiritic pains.
Maugham died without any apparent change in the view expressed in 1964 to a friend and biographer, Wilmon Menard: I have not uncovered any evidence in my ecclesiastical researches to cause me to change my agnostic views. I still neither believe in the existence of God nor in the immortality of
the soul.
Alan F. Searle, Maughams secretary, said the author directed in a will he made several years ago that his body be a*e-mated and the ashes sent to England to be placed in Canterbury Catfiedral.
William Somerset Maugham was bom Jan. 25, 1874 in Paris where his father was attached
Criminal Trait Said Apparent Among Tots
the table effective for weighing!for the child. One was constitu-up the delinquency potential tional: the degree of child rest-
Tonga Islands Queen Dies; Son Now King
AUCKLAND, New Zealand jeer.
(AP)-The new ruler of the tinyj The 47-year-old king stopped! Tonga Islands learned of his | at the hospital where his moth-elevation to the throne today aser died, then went to her local | he was being driven from Auck-1 residence. i
land Airport to the bedside of King Tupou said Salotes body, .his mother, Queen Salte. would be returned fairly soon!
The New Zealand airliner;to Tonga for a state funeral in bringing Crown Prince Tungi Nukualofa, the capital. I
from Nandi to Auckland was Standing 6 feet 3 and weigh-1 several hours late, and the 65- !ing 270 pounds, Salte captivat-i year-old queen died more than I ed London crowds with her coman hour before her older sons | manding presence, charm and arrival. He became King! good humor at the coronation of TaufaAhau Tupou III. Queen Elizabeth II in 1953. To-
The king was told of Salotes * day the British queen sent King | death by her chaplain, the Rev. Tupou a message expressing her
m
City Youth Board reported that constitutional
factors: infant
and resistance
destructiveness to authority.
Dr, Glueck said that since the
a 10-year study using the original Glueck table showed that of 33 boys It identified as having a kity, announced this conclusion high delinquency potential at two parental factors are appar-after years of studying Infant | school-entering age, 25, or 84.8 ent from the time of the childs and family characteristics.
per cent, became persistent of-i birth, she is hopeful that 4den She said the findings offer fenders before the age of 17. tification of potential delin-predation
new hope for preventive action Of 243 boys identified as un- quents can eventually be pushed | tality.
It told of a club-footed medical students romance with a slatternly waitress who disdained him. In 1946 Maugham presented the manuscript, valued by dealers at close to $50,000, to the Library of Congress in ap-of Americas hospi-
Lepa Kupu. She had been under treatment in Auckland since Nov. 4 for diabetes and leg can-
sorrow in the passing of a great lady at the end of a most distinguished reign.
It may be a lifesaver
A home without basic first-aid supplies is in a dangerom positiofi. Accidents can happen at any time. We'D be glad to suggest an inexpensive asscvtnorat o( first-aid needs ... gauze, tape, antiseptic, bum oint-nent, etc. But mnember, though first aid can save lives, its often in-portanc to foDow up with a vmt your doctor. Only he it qualified to judge the seriousness of an tqjury and j;M3eacribe proper medical caie.
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in individual cases before seri- likely to become
bus delinquency actually devel- only 9, or 2.9 per cent, did so.
Dr. Glueck believes the revised table will prove equally accurate in assessing younger children.
The original table was based on three factors. Two were so-
delinquent, I back beyond even the two- to three-year level.
ops.
Dr. Glueck and her husband, Sheldon, who is professor of criminal law at Harvard Law ^School, devised the widely used Glueck Social Prediction Table based on a 1950 study of children in the 5Vr-to 6-year-old range.
, Dr. Glueck has now added two ifactors which she said makes
cial: (1) undesirable traits such as criminality, alcoholism, emotional disturbance or mental retardation, and (2)
Another success was Miss Thompson, the short story She placed the primary blame about the prostitute and the
the degree of parental affection' delinquent.
of delinquency on the weakening American family.
Dr. Glueck said that while lack of family cohesion is the principal source of problem be-parentaL havior, children with certain characteristics are more likely than others to respond to an adverse environment by becoming
Pitt Bar Assn Opposes 4-County Senate District
The Pitt County Bar Association Tuesday night went on record as opposed to the inclusicm of Pitt County In a four-county senatorial district that stretches to the Virginia Line.
In a resolution passed at a regular meeting of the Bar, the local attorneys opposed any change in the sixth senatorial district which includes Pitt and Greene Cminties and requested that Lt. Gov. Robert Scott call a special meeting of the soi-atorial committee on redish*ict-big before the special session ef the General Assembly meets
Coast Guard To Move Station
HOBUCKEN, N.C. (AP)-The Coast Guard will move its station at Washington, N.C., to Ho-bucken next year and in 1967 will operate it on a trial basis as a combined light-attendant and search-and-rescue facility.
The move was announced Wednesday by Rep. David N. Henderson, 3rd District coo-gressman.
Henderse) said the move will put the station in a more centralized location to provide navigational aid to the increased traffic on the Pamlico Sound.
on January 10. j
The meeting was requested | so that the people of Pittl County and other counties af-i fected by such a change may be heard and present their objections to such a change.
Pitt, under the new plan, would be separated from the sixth district which includes Greene and be placed with Eklgecombe, Halifax and War
ren Counties as a senatorial district.
Sam Underwood, president of the local Bar was not immediately available for comment. Dave Reid, secretary to the Bar, said that the resolutions express the feelings of the Bar. He has been instructed by his fellow attorneys to forward a copy of the resoUition to Lt. Gov. Scott and to Senator Walter B. Jones.
preacher which John Colton and Clemence Randolph turned into the play Rain, one of the perennial hits of the theater. Several movie versions were also made.
Most of my life Ive written for money, written what people want to read, Maugham said. His work was noted for clarity of expression, strong plot lines and ingenuity of plot development.
Maugham never used a typewriter. He wrote with a fountain pen and did most of his work in the mornings. Between breakfast and lunch he could turn out 1,000 to 1,500 words in his prime. In later years he used a special orthopedic glove
LOTS OF SASSAFRAS
OWENSBORO, Ky. (AP) -Standing on the lawn of Dr. 0. W. Rashs home is the largest known sassafras tree in the world. The 250-year-old giant measures 18 feet in circumference and is 90 feet tall.
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-TIm 0ly Rflfor, Grtnvill"| N. C.-Thurtdty, Dramb*r 16, 1965
T
tIVER R5H H 0 R ? *VWI iwpWWotM ito tak off from MIchlfl* Avf*ii BHdffO for oprlnt p tho ChicBo RW. Tim two and eno-half afilio wnuaual raeo was won by Bob Dollar of Chicago In nino mimitoa, forty aoconda daapito tho wot track.
Third Parly' Project In Alabama Is Raised
the black panther in the November general election against the Democratic and Republican party nominees.
A SNCC spokesman in Atlanta who made the disclosure said: The people of Lowndes County are determined that any Ne
By REX THOMAS MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)
- The announced plan to form black panther party under-cored the growing impact of the Negro vote in Alabama today but brought some misgivings.
One Negro leader, Rufus Lew- gro they elect will be responsive Is of Montgomery, said he is|to them and their needs. This fearful that a third party on the | can be done only by supporting ballot in neighboring Lowndes people like themselves from County, where Negroes now their own ranks for political of-have a voting majority, mayjfice.
told to divide rather than unite He said similar projects may yiem. be undertaken in other of the
Lewis has devoted years of seven Alabama counties where study to the problem of getting i Negroes have gained a voting Negroes registered as voters, i majority.
He said he was surprised at the I No reaction from white lead-disclosure that the Student Non- ers of either Democratic or R^ iolent Coordinating Committee publican parties was immedi-plans to organize a new party ately available, with the hope of electing Negro | Lewis, chairman of the voting candidates in Lowndes County and registration committee of next year. the Montgomery Improvement
The Negro candidates, nomi-| Association and a leader in the Bated at a party convention, statewide association for regis-would run under the emblem of tration and voting, questioned
the third party movement.
In my thinking, he said, the people in Lowndes County and these other counties will want to stick with the Democratic party and try to have some influence in the national party. Negroes could be elected just as easily on the Democratic ticket V . -
The Negro businessman recalled the experience last year in Macon County, the first in the i state to gain a Negro voting m-! jority.
! Negro candidates running as ! independents and supported by a rival group were over-*whelmingly defeated for city and county office by Democrats 'endorsed by the Tuskegee Civic Association, a long-established organization.
; Figures compiled by the ' Southern Christian Leadership Conference in Atlanta show a I Negro voting majority in Lowndes, Perry, Hale, Greene, i Bullock and Wilcox, and a close race for control in Dallas (Sel-!ma) and Marengo counties.
Houses Burn
TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-A converted jet fighter faltered on takeoff Wednesday and careened through a residential section, spraying flames that destroyed two homes and charred two oflierg.
Three children were humed slightly when the jet bounced within* 30 feet of them, but no one on the ground was killed.
The pilot of the RF84 Thun-derstreak died in the wreckage, which was scattered over an open field a half-mile from the end of the runway at Mac-Dill Air Force Base.
The pilot was an Air National Guard major from Nebraska, Sturgeon J. Armbrust, 45, Gretna, Neb. His ejection seat was found beside flie charred fuselage.
Stokes Youth Is Again Winner In Peanut Contest
A 17-year-old Stokes 4-Her I has won first place in district 'competition in peanut produc-jtion for the second year in a 'row, according to W. R. Sanderson, assistant county agent in charge of 4-H work.
Steve Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Briley, received his district award at a meeting of the 4-H County Council on Monday. Steve was also named hinner-up in state competition for the second year in a row.
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A GIRL ALON:Laurie Smith, 11. BPbs as officers take her from scene of mothers death by gunshot at Fresno, Calif. Her grandmother and great-grajidfather also were shot to death. James Wheat, 37, accused slayer, died of a gunshot wound, apparently self-inflicted. Plice thought a domestic argument was involved. (AP Wirephoto)
STEVE BRILEY
A 4-Her of seven years, Steve is president of his Queen Bee 4-H Club in Stokes and serves as his clubs representative to the County Council. He has also chaired and served as a member of various planning committees for ,the county.
In his peanut production project, Steve uses the all-practice method recommended by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. He has increased his yield per acre from 2,400 pounds last year to 3,740 pounds this year. He has carried the peanut project for four years.
Report Drugs In Virginia Prison
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Ufe at the Virginia State Penitentiary revolves around drugs, alcohol and knives, according to twelve convicts testifying in Richmond Circuit Court.
The convicts were questioned closely Wednesday by defense attorneys of Allen Carroll Pruitt of Spartanburg, S. C., in an attempt to prove their client was a drug addict.
Pruitt is on trial for murder in connection with the stabbings of two penitentiary employes last January. He is currently serving two life terms for murder.
Almost all of the convicts testified that they had seen Pruitt take drugs on numerous occasions and most admitted indulging in the habit themselves.
1 know of this using dope, narcotics and alcohol at the prison for 12-14 years, said one convict.
The defense hopes to prove Pruitt was so much under the influence of drugs that he did not know what he was doing.
Judge E. W. Hening ruled Wednesday that the murder victimsDr. James Qyde Vannet-er, a prison physician, and Hugh L. Johnson, assistant superin-1 tendent of industrywere under i the category of guard or offi-i cer.
State law makes the death penalty mandatory for the kill-| ing of prison officials within walls. !
THERES A REASON
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) The white plank fences characteristic of Kentuckys horse country are not erected for i beauty alone, Tiiey protect | temperamental thoroughbreds; who have poor vision and are; apt to gallop into wire fences, j
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?lep. Powell's Court Difficulties
^ Th D*ily Reflector, Greenville,. N. C.-Thurtdey, December 16, 1965-f
Unlikely To Affect His Position
By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Adam Clayton Powtirs col-
Justice Douglas Facing Divorce
leagues say his difficulties witi seats. They New Yorks courts over a difa- Rej*. James mation suit arent likely to affect his status as chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee.
Powell lost another round in the litigation when Acting State Supreme Court Justice Maurice Wahl granted a $5^5,000 judgment against him involving
former term.
VAWTMA WooK /AD\ rro, transfer of Puerto Rican prop-of Supreme Court Justice Wit-1
liam O. Douglas and his third L Tuesday was to
wife is ending after two years ?* James. ,p. >>o
ending and four months.
based her defamation suit on the Joan Martin Douglas, 25, filed
,if 5 I crat, 8 NegTo, had called her a
bag woman, or graft collec-
suit for divorce in Superior County Court here Wednesday, charging the 67-year-old jurist with cruel treatment and personal indignities.
They met in 1961 when Douglas lectured at Alleghenv College, where she was a student. Joan planned to do a senior year research proiect on Douglas, pditical nhllOBOohy^ so prnifessor introduced them.
ThiV were married Aug. 6, in Buffalo, N.Y.
In htr divorcn complAliit, she said he agreed to nay her *500 a month for eliaht months
be'^inning Jan. 1 and a rrT'nth tberesifier imUj she df^ or i*6fnarrie. She ask^ for res-to-aWon of her maiden name.
In Wfeshinelon. D. C., Dougin* off'ce said he wi ot of die cHVy Mrs. Douglas, attorney, D-! Reaugh of Seattle, said he d'*'^ not know whm the was.
Tlie coufde had no children. Douglas has a son. aetor Wii-0. Douelfts Jr.. and a daughter, Mrs. Frank C. Wells, bv his first wife, whom he married In 1923. His first two mar-riaSes ended in divorce.
tor, for the police department.
As expected. House leaders and colleagues of Powell generally shied away from public comment. They took the position that it was a personal matter between Powell and a constituent.
vp. William H. Ayrai of Ohio, top Rtpubttcan on Poin ells committee, summed up the general reaction this way:
I can 8 no cofmectton be-twttn this and his committee or congr^slonal work. R is civil matter hotwoen Mr. Powtll and an Individual.
Powtll Mmsolf has rtfiiscd to comment.
Trattttionally, members of Congress don't comment, at least for publication, on what they consider the personal prbte Icms of their colleagues. R's sort of an unwritten law of the club.
There have been several occasions in recent years when House members under indictment on criminal charges have been allowed to retain their
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AT 5 PONITS oem fVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9
involved
Curley, D-Mass.; J. Parnell Thomas, R-N.J.; Andrew R. May, D-!^.; Tom Lane, D-Mass.; Frank E. Boykin, D-Ala., and Thomas Johnson, D-Md.
ennmif
ALWAYS FIRST pUAUTY ^
Only the House, or the Senate in cases involving senators, can determine the qualifications of Its mttnbers. Conviction of i criminal offense does not automatically disqualify a member,
rIGHT -before
.CHRISTMAS
No efforts wert made to ce. "''"J
, .u ... usually resign, sure or expel any of them, ev| since 1861 has the House
after convictions In several in- expelled a member. It threw out stances. In fact, Lane was re- two members then for bearing elected to the House after hav-1 arms for the Confederacy in the ing served a federal prison Civil War.
Fountain News
Mrs. F. L. Eagles, Mrs. M. D. Yelverton, Wyley Yelverton and Miss Lucile Yelverton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eagles at Lloyds in
Randy and Debra, and Mrs. Carrie Jefferson visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jefferson of Rocky Mount Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers
Tarboro at a dinner party giv- Jr. and son, Terrence, of Pine-en in honor of Mrs. W. E. Lang; tops were Sunday evening guests of Walstonburg on her birth-'of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson, day.
I
Mrs. Mary Wooten of Mac- | Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith clesfield visited Mrs. Sadie Lil-ttended the golden Wedding ley Monday mnming. I
reception, of her brother and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. PWlUps'l sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. and children of Wilson visited i M. Edgerton of Carey, at Sir her parents, Mr. and Mrt, R. il Walter Hotel in Raleigh Satur- r Baker. Sunday evening. ; day afternoon. a J Mrs. Minnie Bell Oakley spent |
lynaau yjg weekend visiting her daugh-
and Mrs. Wabten-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred visited patients in Pitt Nursing Home of Greenville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith and children, Dalton and Janet, visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Ply-
m^th Sunday. Arthur Tyson and Mr. and ,
Mrs. Harvey Pittman and j
Mrs. Willie J. Owens attendedif; .1 um I
the Christmas cantata in Foun- Zeb Alford and chillen,;
tain Presbyterian Church Sun-lJ^nwe/nd Vance, of T^boroJ Anxr nioHf iMt. and Mrs. Dalton Justice]|
and children, Jennie and Fred- . rick, of Rocky Mount were Sun- :|
ter and family, Mr.
Jay Hedgepeth, of burg.
Mrs. Bell Hinson spent four days last week visiting her brothers and families, Mr. and
day night.
A. W. Lewis of Baltimore. Md., Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moore and children, Kindell and Debra, were Saturday night supper guests of Mrs. Sadie Lilley.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Owens visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones of Walstonburg Sunday afternoon.
day supper guests of Mr.
Mrs. Fred T^ndall.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Weisner spent the weekend in Hampton, Va., visiting their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weisner.
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Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gard-, MrfT'w. Beaman,
ner.
Mrs. Leslie Tripp and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Baker and.gue EUen, Mrs. J. D. Stefford son, Bobby, of Macclesfield Greenville Vliltett Mr, ftnd visited Mrs. S. T. Baker Sun-)h|ra W. H. Owfefts Sunday filter-day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. ISkim ^
Everette of Plnetops Iwiiortd his uncle, Thad Evet'^lte Ott Ids 89th birthday and his tuill, Mm. Thad Everette, on llif Wth birthday Saturday at ttte honte of Mr. and Mrs. Thad STiSbHte of Fountain.
Mrs. Mildred Procter id children, Kathy id Rteky, of
Choral Group^ To White House
Rocky MoiHkt spent Sundiy visits Mureiite, Mr. id Mm. EmtHbb. Tbelr other
ing her Ttted
ftftemooA Mid tvenliig visitors wert Mrs. Vernon B^er and Mr. Mid Mm. Rnben Keele. tliomftt Wooten wm a friend
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CHARLOTTE (AP)The Charlotte Oratorio Singers left today for Washington where they will sing Friday at the White House edien President Johnson lights the Christmas tree opening the annual Pageant of Peace. |
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of New York vteited his aunt, i us stopped at the governor's Mrs. CMTte Jeftenon, Monday i mansion fo Itelcigh today for a afternoOB. i snack and a few carols.
Mr. arki and childrf
Mm. I)*a Ellis Jr. i cl Tarboro were
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l^c nationally televised ceremonies are attended every year by some 10,000 persons.
Plott said the group will begin with Handels Hallelujah Chorus, a special request of the president.
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Rated 'Safest City' Of State
CHARLOTTB (AP)-TM N.C. State Motor Club comlders Concord Norte Carolinas tafest
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The club announced today that (Uncord had tha loweat mgis-tration death rate during 1964 of all dties In tha state with populations of over 10,000. There were no fatalities in (fonCorti.
The registration death rate is the number of traffic fatalities per 10,000 registered motor vehicles.
Seven of the 36 cities recorded no 1964 traffic deaths, but the top honor went to Omcord because it had tee highest registration of tee seven, 17,799.
Wilson shared some of tee honor by having tee lowest population death rate. Wilson has a population of about 28,753, about 10,000 more than (Concord, and had one fatality.
The dubious title of Most Dangerous City went to Statesville, which had eight traffic fatalities during tee year with a registration of 19,358 autos.
Besides (k>ncord and Wilson, other cities listed in tee safest ten category were Lenoir Thomasville, Sanford, Elizalrtl City, Chapel Hill, Jacksonville, Reidsville and Monroe, in teat order.
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Classified
SportsTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1965
Buc Grapplers Down St. Andrews
East Carolinas matmen took their first match yesterday, defeating St. Andrews, 27-6.
The Bucs won seven of the nine matches, taking three of them by pins.
The Bucs play host to Duke tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Gymnasium.
Summary:
123-pound class* Howard Metz-gar (EC^ pinned Larry McDaniels, 2:36.
130: Freddie Bates (EC) decision^ Warren Maxon, 9-2.
137: Kenneth Duty (EC) cisioned Ben Rogers, 11-8.
145: Steve Skinner (EC) pinned Jim Bartlett, 2:53.
152: Tom Teal (SA) decisioned Bruce Burnside, 3-2.
160: Guy Hagarty (EC) pinned John Carr, 3:59.
167: Roger Dalton (EC) decisioned George Pistolas, 6-0.
177: Dwight Carter (EC) decisioned Roland Powell, 6-1.
Unlimited: Frank Grier (SA) decisioned Ray Perry, 3-1.
Columbia May Be Surprise
By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer
The (Columbia Lions, underdogs for years in football and basketball, may turn out to be the surprise team of the season in the collegiate dribble sport.
The addition of sophomore seven - foot Dave N e w m a r k seems to have inspired the boys from Morningside Heights to equal the feats of the 1951 Columbia team which was unbeaten in a 21-game regular season. ^
The Lions spotted Rutgers an 11-1 lead Wednesday night then virtually ran the Scarlet off the court with a fast break for a 108-78 victory. It was the Lions fifth in a row against no defeats, a string that includes a surprise triumph over Cornell in the Ivy League.
Stan Felsinger threw in 33 to pace the Lions* rally. Newmark made 24.
The Providence Friars, seventh-ranked in The Associated Press poll, barely averted suffering their first defeat at the hands of a touring St Marys team from California.
Two free throws by Mike Riordan in the last 12 seconds broke a 79-79 tie and gave the Friars their fourth In a row 81-79. Jimmy Walkers 31 points had kept the Friars in contention.
The second-ranked St Jo-
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sephs Hawks of Philadelphia, the only other team in the AP Top Ten to'see action, romped over Albright 85-54 behind Marty Fords 23 points. .
The Iowa Hawkeyes also remained unbeaten with a 99-70 breeze over Washington for their sixth straight. (]teorge Peeples, with 25 points, Chris Per-vall with 22 and Gerry Jones witii 19 led the Iowa attack.
Houston whipped Louisiana State 110-67 and Texas A&M downed Rice 89-81 in the first of the two-day Bluebonnet Classic doubleheaders at Houston. In other games, Dayton topped Louisville 76-59, Chicago Loyola crushed Missouri 108-85, St. Johns of New York walloped Canisius 85-65, Temple overwhelmed Oeighton 85-59, Arizo- na defeated Ikattle 73-64, Maryland whipped Georgetown, Dc., 77-59 and Utah State conquered Morehead of Kentucky 90-^.
Todays NBA
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Results Cincinnati 117, Boston 110 Baltimore 111, New York KM Philphia 122, Los Angeles 108 San Fran. 128, Sat. Louis 113 Todays Games No games scheduled Fridays Games Boston at Detroit Philadelphia at Los Angeles St Louis at San Francisco
SOUTH AYDEN EAGLES . . . Seen above are members of the South Ayden Basketball team which could be real tough by the end of the sason. From left to right, first row, are Willie Garris, Charlie Ruth, James Vines, Robert Williams, Donald Gaskins, and Donald Anderson. Second row, Charlie Williams, Jimmie Whitehurst, Jessie Collins, Linwood Best, Jasper Woods, Stevenson Little, and Melvin Pollard.
Experience Could Moke South Ayden Tough; Only One Starter Returning
Geo. Washington Looking For Win
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Coach Bill Reinhart admits he was a bit concerned after five losses in a row about George Washingtons chances of qualifying for the Southern Conference basketball tournament that determines the league champion.
An 87-80 victory Monday night over Furman put Reinhart in a slightly better frame of mind.
If one win will do it, okay, he says. But Id prefer not to shave it that close.
The Colonials get their chance tonight to improve their chances as they entertain The Citadel in the only game involving conference teams.
This will be the league debut for the Bulldogs, who have posted a 3-2 record so far against outside opposition. George Washmgton goes into the scrap with a 1-5 over-all record and a 1-2 mrk in league play.
Some of William and Marys lustre as a darkhorse coi^nder for conference honors " was dimmed Wednesday night when the Indians were shocked by Hampden-Sydney 71-68 and on their home court, at that.
Hampden - Sydney, a leader among Virginias small college set, hit better than 50 per cent of its shots and led most of the game. The InHi-nc ^
6883 with 2:43 left but faded before field goals by Fred McNeer and Eddie Dyer that regained the advantage for the Tigers.
Deer lead Hampden-Sydney to its stunning triumph with 30 points as the Tigers upped their record to 5-1. William and Mary, falling to 2-3, was paced by Ron Panneton with 24 points.
Richmond, which had won four of its first five starts, saw its record drop to 4-3 in an 83-78 defeat at St. Francis Pa.the Spiders second setback in two nights.
The Spiders led 46-40 at half-time but faded before the shooting of Sam Harris and Bill Coyle, who had 25 points each. Spike Welsh led the Richmond attack with 17.
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By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer AYDENCoach Bernard Ha-selrig, in his fifth year at South Ayden High School, has only one starter back from last years team that finished 6-18 and notes that it will probably be February before we jell. Coach Haselrig declares that his rebounding should be strong, and that his Eagles are quick and pretty good ballhandlers but that getting some experience is their biggest need.
Robert Williams, who started at center as a sophomore, is the only returning starter. The 63 junior center is md by Haselrig to be strong off the defensive boards and steadily improving on offense, but has not yet arrived as a shooter. The other man on the team
forward who transferred touch from the outside, in the
a 60
from Robinson Union of Win-terville.
Vines is a good jumper and according to his coach is the best shot on the starting five but needs aggressiveness.
In the other frontcourt starting position is Unwood Best, a 63 senior who is out for the first time. This boy is real strong and has potential but badly needs experience, declared Haselrig.
Haselrig plans to team Donald Gaskins, a 5*10 junior and Charlie Ruth, a 5H senior in the backcourt.
. ^jQai^ns is a jv graduate and is sd by Haselrig to be a good shooter from toe comer. Ruto, like Best, playing basketball for toe first time, is toe
opinion of his coach.
Ronald Anderson, a 58 senior who also played jv ball last year, is the number one reserve and is expected to see a lot of action. Hes a tiger on defense, says Haselrig, and he handles toe ball well.
Probably toe best shooter on the team according to toe coach is Jimmie Whitehurst, a 511 junior forward, who will see action later but is recovering from a football Injury.
Others fighting to make the I high.
starting five are Melvin Pollard, a real good outside shot, Jessie Collins, one of our best rebounders, Willie Garris, who averaged 18 points for the jvs, Steven Little, Charlie Williams, Jasper Woods, and Ruby Walston.
Haselrig tabbed Farmvilles Sugg and Bethel Union as his choices to fight it out for toe county title.
Conclusion: The Eagles are short on experience, but by February they could be flying
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By THE ASSGCUTED PRESS WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.Buster Mathis, 272, Grand Rapids, Mich., outpointed CJharley Lee, ^ 214, Hackensack, N.J., 6.
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and five holdover letternien, Roberts said, Alabama is bound to have something on the ball. Our kids will have to come back in midseason form, he added, but you cant tell what when youve been
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Clemson University faces a tough problem Friday night in the opening round of the VPI Invitational basketball tournament at Blacksburg, Va.
Alabamas Crimson Tide has will happen waltzed through five straight off 13 days. victories, beating ^uthern Mis-! Coach Hayden Riley of Ala-sissippi twice, Rice, Samford | bama said, We may be able to I (formerly Howard) and Jack-jmake someone sweat a little if! sonville University. Gene Shumacher and Bob Hick-
I definitely think were going | gy are in form, against the tournament favor-1 ^ bas-
ite/said aemson coach Bobby,^am after a few Roberts. i games, Riley said. We still
^ - I are not consistent, but that may
rusty after being macve for so ^ue to the fact we are
using three sophs in the starting
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With five straight victories overcommg a 31-27 halfhme:
deficit.
Jay McMillen was high scorer te Bifor toe Terps with 17 {wints. 11 Maryland is now 4-2, 2-0 in toe conference.
In tonights games, unbeaten South Carolina faces New York University on toe first leg of a two-stop tour through the Northland, and North Carolina faces Florida State at home.
WILL BE 11 Duke University plays its irst
[game as toe No. 1 team in the nation Saturday night at Vir-Iginia.
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Grifton Rolls To 74-43 Victory
. GRItTON-Grifton rollad to a M-IS victory ovei- Chocowinlty Tuesday ni^ht, whtk* the Grifton ?irls also got a 63-24 rout.
in the boys game, Grifton -nanhandled Chocowinlty in the irst period, *>-2, and then just ;at back to take the victory. By ha end ot tba half it was 32-17, UMi bad gone up to 62-27 by the ml of the third period.
Steve Rogers led Grifton with !C points, while Jimmy Coles lad 18.
Joe Mills hit 23 for Choco-vinity, while Andrew Gark had 0
In the girls game, Grifton {hot into a 15-2 lead in the first period, then extended its lend X) 36-3 by the half.
In the third period. Grifton, RiUi reserves in the game, al-
) lowed Chocowinity to do all I the scoring, making it 36-14, but I then took over again in the final I frame 2740.
to outscore its guests,
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Kemp Named AFL s MVP
By DONALD BATTLE BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - It hasnt been my best year statistically, but I fael its my best r at all-around quarterback-
2'
I ti It ia_4j W II M ia-~i4
the Moat Valuable Player in the American Football League said today.
Hes SO-wsr-old Jack Kemp of the Buffalo Bills, who just three years ago was plckeid up on waivers for |100, This year he led the Bills to their second atraight Eastern Division title.
This is the biggest honor in my career, Kemp said upon hearing that he had been chosen Wednesday the Most Valuable Player in the league in a vote of 14 sports writers. There were three writers from each league city who make up The Associated Press panel.
It may not have been his hast year statistically, but U was a
Seat one for Jack, I/hi Saban, Ils coach, commented.
He is real deserving of the award, Saban added.
He maintained his poise in the face of all the adversttiea wt had this year, Saban said.
Saban referred to the loss through Injuries of Kemps first-string receivers, Glenn Bass, Elbert Dubenlon and Ernie Warlick.
Gosf behind Kemp in tlw voting was San Diegos brilliant flanker, Lance Alwcwth who la-celved eight votes, two less than Kemp.
Alworthf teammate, back Paul Lowe, polled four votes, and one vote went to Bobby Bell, Kansas Citys star linebacker.
One member of the panel did not vote.
The MVP award last year went to Gino Cappeletti, Bostons placekicker and pass catcher.
In the opinion of the writers, Kemps ranking of fourth In the leape in pass statistics apparently coula not overshadow the
in the
ngpin
East
tern Dl-
fact he was the kin Bills march to the vision title.
Perhaps one of Kemp's best days was against New York on Sept. 26 when he completed 22 I of 37 for 292 yards.
$11 Million Jpare? Baselxill Club
testifying State of
NEW YORK (AP) - The going prices of a major league franchise at current rates was placed at $11 million Wednesday out two top baseball executives said there was no immediate plan for further expansion of the major leagues.
Retiring baseball Commissioner Ford Frick and National League President Warren Giles made the disclosures while in connection with the Wisconsins anUirust suit against the Braves, who plan to move from Milwaukee to Atlanta next season,
Giles said Judge Roy Hof-heini, majority owner of the Houston Astros, estimated the Ill-miUion figure at an owners meeting in Miami, Fla., earlier this month. In 1961 when the Houston and New York franchises were added to the National League, the cost per team was about $5 million.
But there is no sentiment for expansion in his league in 1966, Glias said. He said that the leagua was about equally divid-as to axpansion after next season.
Frick, who retires today, said,
In my opinion, It Is impossible for the major leagues to expand to Milwaukee before 1968. Both executives said thev knew of no scheme to bar Milwaukee should baseball expand again.
Any city that can oualify will be given serious consideration, Frick said.
Giles said bids for franchises had been received first from Milwaukee County, owners of the stadium in which the Braves played their home games, and later from the Milwaukee Brewers, who pledged $1.8 million Immediately toward the price of a club.
1 pointed out to all con-earned, Giles said, that it would ha folly to hava an U-team league.
Giles said the transfer of the Braves from Milwaukee to Atlanta had been made within the rules of baseball and that owners should not be forced to remain in a city where they are losing money.
The Braves, who moved to Milwaukee from Boston in 1953, recently said their losses last season came to $700,000.
Orioles And Yanks Top Field Leaders
BOSTON (AP)-The Balt-more Orioles and the New York Yankees each placed two players among last season's American League fielding leaders. This was revealed today with the release of the final official averages. ^
The Orioles pace-setters were second baseman Jerry Adair and shortstop Luis Aparicio. Adair had a .966 average while Aparicio finished with a .971 mark. The lattar led at his position for the seventh straight season, one less than the major league record.
TTie Yankees placed f 1 r a t baseman Joe Pepitone and pitcher Whitey Ford, Pepitone with a .997 average and Ford with l.OOO. The veteran southpaw handled 60 chances, high among the 39 pitchers who did not make an error.
Rocky Colavito of Clevtland >aced the outfielders by turning n flawless fielding performances in 162 games. This tied a major league record for outfielders playing 150 or mora games without an error established by Danny Lithwhller of the Philadelphia Phillies in 1965.
Colavito handled 274 chances, 265 putouts and nine assists in 1965.
The other leaders were third baseman Don Wert of Detroit and catcher Jerry Zimmerman of Minnesota. Wert had a .976 average, and Zimmermans was .997.
Cleveland had the highest club fielding average, ,9812, followed by Detroit with .9809, California .9805 and the Chicago White Sox, .9804.
Jamesville Holds Off Belvoir Rally For Win
Saban Named Coach
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Lou Saban, coach of the defending champion Buffalo Bills, has been votad Coach of the Year in the American Football League, An Associated Press panel of 24 sports writers that included three from each league city, gave Saban 14 votes. A1 Davis of Oakland was second with seven. Sid Glllman of San Diego, the Western Division champions, got two, and Weeb Ewbank of
born defense built around tackle Tom Sestak.
When the Bills got rid of Cookie Gilchrist last winter, many wondered out loud if Saban could repeat without his big fullback. When the Bills lost both Elbert Dubenion and Glenn Bass, their two top receivers, in early season, the cause appeared lost.
But Saban, 44, rallied the club around quarterback Jack Kemp, acquired Bo Roberson from Oakland in a trade and
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Saban moved to Buffalo from November.
Boston in 1962 and led the Bills to their first winning season with a 7-6-k record. The Bills had the same won-lost record in 1963 when they tied Boston for the Eastern Division crown but lost to the Pats in a playoff.
The former Cleveland Browns linebacker who came out of Western Illinois to join the AFL when it was organized in 1960 reached the peak last year. He coached Buffalo to the Eastern title by heating Boston In the final game In a snowstorm.
Saban followed up this suc-I cess by winning the league 'championship from San Diego last Dec. 26.
I Under Sabans direction, the'
Buffalo club has established : itself as a solid ball club with a fine offensive line and a stub-
Hockey League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Results
Toronto 5, Detroit 3 Chicago 8, Boston 4 Todays Games Toronto at Montreal*
Boston at Detroit
Fridays Games No games scheduled
Oscar Leads Royals Win Over Celtics
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Stop Oicar Robertson and you figure to do pretty well against the Qncinnati Royals, right?
Wrong.
The Boston Celtics forgot to finish the job on the Big 0 and his second-half spurt led the Royals to a 117-110 victory over the perennial National Baskets ball Association championa Wednesday night.
Elsewhere In the NBA Wednesday, Baltimore ended New Yorks three game winning streak. 111-106, Philadelphia whipped Los Angeles 122-108 and San Francisco downed St. Louis 128-113 at Oakland, Calif.
The Celts held Robertson to four free throws In the first half but the Big 0 broke loose for 17 points in the third period as Cincinnati took control. Robertson finished with 27 but the big man for the Royals was Oscars backcourt partner, Adrian Smith, who pumped a career-high 34.
Smith took up Robertsons flrst-half scoring slack, hitting 23 points in the first 24 minutes. Sam ones led Boston with 24.
The victory was Cincinnatis third in five meetings with the Celts this season and sliced Bostons first-place margin in the Eastern D vision to one game.
zei 1
The New York Yankees played le.ss night games at home than any American league teem! last season. 1
Count Fleet and Citation, triple crown winners in 1943 and 1948, respectively, won the Pimlico Futurity as 2-year-olds.
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BELVOIR - Belvoir-Falkland came within a hair of victory Tuesday night .after putting on a fine rally against Jamesville. It didnt come, however, as Jamesville took a dost 87-36 victory.
In the first period, Jamesville had pushed out into a 15-8 lead, and then increased It to 29-17 by the half.
But In the second hatf, Belvoir suddenly caught fire and began outplaying their guests, cutting the margin to 40-34 by the end of the third period.
Then In the final frame, they scored five more points than their opponents to pull back within one point, at 37-56, but missed two shots at the basket in the final seconds which could have brought the win.
Tommy Meeks sparked Belvoir with 23 points, while Ray Parnell Jiad 12 wd William Har-
Hull Scores Four Goals
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bobby Hull took out a weeks frustration on the Boston Bruins and rookie goalie Gerry Cheev-ers may never be the same.
Hull, who had only two goals in two weeks after sitting out four games with a knee injury, ran wild against Cheevers and the Bruins Wednesday night, scoring four goals and assisUn; on another as Chicago romped to an 8-4 National Hockey League victory.
In Wednesdays only other game, Bobby Pulford scored a pair of power-play goals and lifted Toronto past Detroit 5-3, ending the Red Wings seven-game winning streak.
Hull had 15 goals in his first 12 games before getting hurt He picked up two goals and five assists his first week back but then managed only one assist In three games last week. Then Boston came to town.
W. Dprr-ev W. Mr(non for Martin
ris had 11.
Asa Hardison had ,
Jamesville, while Gerald Ange^p^ivojr_
added 13.
In the junior varsity prellmifr ary, the Belvoir squad defeated Jamesville, 63-47.
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iThe Daily Reflec* Grenvi ll, N. C.-Thuraday, December 16, 1965-13
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3riod Ends 3id Names Go
NEW YORK (AP) - The inter-league baseball trading season has ended with three deals involving six clubs but the swaps rated in the ho-hura class compared with the big one involving slugger Frank Robinson last week.
Just before the gates were
PIRATE SWIMMERS
Buc Swimmers Expect To Capture Soutuhern Conferenec Tank Title
Well take the conference title this year, Coach Ray
Martinez said of his East Carolina swimming team.
,The Bucs, who have beaten every Southern Conference team it has ever swam against, are heavy favorites to take the conference meet, which is scheduled for March 3-5 at The atadel.
They do not, however, expect a full sweep, since their depth will not allow them to have people competing in all of the events. But they do have enough to win handily oyer the rest of the conference.
And in most cases, conference records will fall.
Taking the team event by event, ie Bucs appear to be strong in just alwut everything.
In the 400-yard medley relay, the Bucs will probably be swimming Mike Tomberlin in the backstroke, Thomas Houghton in the breaststroke, Richard Fogle in the butterfly and Larry Hewes in the freestyle. The first two are sophomores, while the latter two are seniors. The school record for the event is 3:49.8, well ahead of the conference mark, and Martinez expects both marks to fall this year.
In the 200-yard freestyle, Mike iamilton, a junior, is the top
Friday's Sports
Hobbton at Farmville Oiicod at Bethel Grifton at Belvoir Robinson at Bethel Union Stokes at Winterville Rose at Tarboro Robersonville at Pantego Kinston at Eppes
candidate, along with Richa Conaway, a sophomore. Ham ton holds the school record > 1:53, just one-tenth of a secon behind the conference recor< Again, both are expected to fall
Sophomore Jay Hilz and junior Layne Jorgensen will be handling the 50-yard freestyle. The school record here is ^.C seconds, while the conference record is 22 seconds flat.
In the 200-yard butterfly, Fo-gel and sophomore I>onald Snyder are the top men. The school record in this is 2:06.5, a second faster than the conference mark, and both should fall here, too.
Owen Paris, a sophomore, and Joel Cygan, a senior, are the top men in the 200-yard individual medley. The school record of 2:10.3 is more than three seconds faster than the conference mark, and lioth should be broken.
Hewes, Hamilton and Mike Dineen, a junior are the top men in the lOd-yard freestyle. Hewes holds the school mark of 50 seconds, while the conference record is 49.1 seconds^. Martinez feels this should be broken.
Tomberlin and Hilz are the 200-yard backstroke swimmers. The school mark of 2:09.3 is three seconds faster than the conference mark.
In the 500 freestyle, Hamilton, Conaway and Lee Rachmel are the top men. The school mark is 5:22, four seconds behind the conference mark. The Bucs may have a shot at this, however.
In the 200 breaststroke, Paris and Houghton will do the honors. Paris as a freshman swam this in 2:21.2, while tie varsity record is 2:24.8. Both are in excess of the conference mark.
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Hamilton and Hewes are set i the 400-yard freestyle relay, hile Qineen, Tomberlin, Fogle nd Cygan are fighting for the ither two berths. The school nark of 3:24 is expected to fall, aking with it the conference mark.
Diving will be led by senior Paul Donahue, who has been
sidelined with an injury. Robert Copeland, a junior college transfer and Dick Tobin, a sophomore, are taking up the slack, i
The Bucs finished seven in; the NCAA Small College meet* last year and were second two' years ago.
They should be strong in the event this year, if they attend.
College Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST
St. Johns 85, Canisius 65 LaSalle 87, Bucknell 68 Temple 85, Creighton 59 Columbia 108, Rutgers 76 Providei5 81, St. Marys, Calif. 79 St. Francis, Pa. 83, Richmond
78
Harvard 75, Boston Univ. 71 St. Bonaventure 97, Texas Southern 76
MIDWEST Dayton 76, Louisville 59 Notre Dame 85, Bowl. Grn 77 Loyola (HI.) 1(W, Missouri 85 Iowa 99, Wash. U., Mo. 70 SOUTH Maryland 77, Georgetown .59 Evansville 89, Catholic U. 78 SOUTHWEST Texas A&M 89, Rice 81 Houston 110, La. State 87 FAR WEST Arizona 73, Seattle 64 Utah St. 90, Morehead 63
clo.^.ed at midnight on trades between the American and National leagues, the reorghizing Boston Red Sox of the AL sent first baseman-outfielder Lee Thomas, southpaw pitcher Ar-Tiold Earley and a minor leaguer to be named later to the Atlanta Braves of the NL for right-handed pitchers Bob Sa-dowski, a starter-reliever, and reliever Dan Osinski. j The California Angels of the AL shipped right-handed pitcher Barry Latman to the Houston Astros of the NL for infielder Ed Pacheco and an undisclosed amount of cash.
The world champion Los Angeles Dodgers, NL, traded infielder Dick TVacewski, 30, a .215 hitter who played in six World Series games as a sub, to Detroit, AL, for veteran right-handed pitcher Phil Regan, 28.
Regan, a previous winner for the Tigers, was 9-4 at Syracuse! in the International League andj 1-5 for the Tigers last year. i Arthur Red Patterson of the Dodger front office said Regan' I will fill the No. 4 rotation spot after Don Drysdale, andy Koufax and Claude Osteen, i Tracewski is a top short-istop, Patterson said. But we' wanted to strengthen our pitching staff.
Thomas was the big man in the deals. The 29-year-old left-: handed hitter batted .271, clout-'
jing 22 homers and riving in 75 runs. Earley, 32, a reliever, appeared in 57 games, had a 0-1 record and an 3.63 ERA.
, Sadowski, 27, had a 6-5 won-lost record and 4.32 ERA. Osinski, 32, in 61 relief appearances, had a fine 2.82 ERA and an 0-3 I record.
Latman, 29, a much-traveled big leaguer, was 1-1 with the Angels and 7-6 with Seattle Jn the Pacific Coast League. Pacheco hit .269 at Durham in the Carolina League.
From now on the big league, teams will have to look within their own leagues if they want to trade.
The deal for the 30-year-oId
Robinson, the NLs Most Valuable Player of 1961 and a slu.^i'er who has averaged 100 runs batted in and 32 homers a seaton for 10 years, was a,whopper. To get the super-star, the Orioles gave up solid pitching strength in Milt Pappas, 26-year-old right-handed starting ace, and recently acquired relief star Jack Baldschun and outfielder Dick Simpson.
In previous trades to set the deal up, the Orioles swapped veteran first baseman Norm Siebern to the California Angels for Simpson and shipped outfielder Jack Brandt and pitcher Darold Knowles to the Phillies for Baldschun.
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CLEAR-CUT CASE?:Vicki Nornum, __________ ...
Irvinf, Tejfas, peers from behind long bangs she says resulted Ih her suspension from classes. Her mother, Mrs. Nell Norman, in background, refUfied to have bangs trimmed. (AP WlrejrfToto)
NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) That tongue-in-cheek group known as the Man Will Never Fly Society Internationale held its annual meeting at Nags Head today.
The session is scheduled annually on the eve of the anniversary of the Wright brothers first powered flight at nearby Kill Devil Hills on Dec. 17, 1903.
The 62nd anniversary of the Wrights initial flight will be marked Friday at ceremonies at i the Wright Brothers National Memorial at Kill Devil Hills.
i Mitchell E. Giblo, executive director of the National Aeronautic Association, will preside at the ceremony, which will be highlighted by a flyover of military planes and a luncheon.
But today belonged to the nev-er-fly folks, who gather here yearly in advance of the more serious program to scoff at the idea of man flying.
I Most of the 300 members they claim are newsmen and pilots. They refer to the Wrights feat as the alleged first flight.
Their motto proclaims, Birds Fly; Men Drink,
The Southwest
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | An offshoot of the storm
A bitter storm in the South-reached into w^teni Kansas west dropped 14 inches of snow -in some lower areas, creating 'highway hazards, and spread into the western Plains today.
U.S. 66 was closed twice Wednesday near Moriarity,
N^M., by snarled traffic on an icy hill. Roads across the northern part of the state and in the southern mountain areas had an
precipita-1. tion as Flagstaff measured Lii2f
inches of snow. Almost two feeti _ , cfSJ vilh? cloth-iof snow foil in some northern' .X =
Arizona points. Maverick had 23 MIm r>ir r om
inches aid Alpine 22. Subzero
Bari Is Extended
and deposited two inches of snow on Goodland in six hours.
The mercury sank to 17 below zero at Worland, Wyo., and Bismarck, N.D., bad -3 early today.
Diaper Drive Is Nearing Climax
sections of
And the co
testants who must schoolbus
nnrthuiAfif P 0' nore,
diapers.
Admission to tonights festivi-!ties:
temperatures hit northern Arizona.
In New Mexico, a overturned 12 miles northwest of Melrose. No one was injured.
IA truck drive was killed when his truck tipped over seven miles north of Lovington. One diaper or 50 cents for tiie
In Taos ski valley snow meas-! purchase of one. ured 20 inches. About 50,000 diapers or pieces
The Weather Bureau issued of baby clothing have been col-stock warnings and advised mo-1 lected thus far, officials of the torists that driving was ex-sponsoring^Elks Club said tremely hazardous. Poor visibil-1 Wednesday.
ity Wednesday caused a crash --
of two switch engines in a Go-j Bedouin chieftains in Jordan
vis, N.M., rail yard and caused!are replacing their camels with minor injuries to eight Santa Fe 'automobiles, the National Geo-Railway employes. graphic says.
MACON, Ga. (AP)~A temporary restraining order which stopped a strike of Southern Railway trainmen Dec. 3 has been extended to Dec. 23 hy Judge J. Robert Elliott in Macon.
A hearing on a permanent injunction against the strike by the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen was concluded before Judge Elliott Tu^day in U. S. District Court. He extended the restraining order so that he might have time to study the case before issuing a ruling.
The strike began on Dec, 2 and threatened to shut down the 10,400 - mile Southern Railway system over the issue of cabooses.
The railroad wants to take the small cars used by train crews off its freight trains and replace them with facilities in engines and at points where the ! crews have long stopovers, i The union wants the cabooses I and is asking the railroad to im-I prove them.
I Judge Elliott must decide whether his court has jurisdiction in the case and if so whether to grant an injunction against the s^ike until the issue can be submitted to mediation, as provided under the Railway Lator Act ,
lyjli I
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16Th Oaity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursdiy, December 16, 1965
Throe Trsffic Accidents In Greenville Wednesday
TV Log
WITN
ITiree traffic mishaps in Unistead Ave. was charged with jTeenville yesterday resulted in failing to see his intended move-njiH-y to one person and an esti- ment could be made in safety -eiaate in damage to the following a p.m. mishap ^Vehicles involved. on Elm Street ^ feet north of
Heaviest damage^ resulted ti Hth Street intersection
^ rom *a 7:40 p.m. mishap at Lt. Joyner said the Moye ve-, he' intersection of Greene and hide pulled from a parked po-'>ii! th Streets. sition and into the right hand
Cpl. I). C Evans identified traffic lane as another vehicle,
he drivers involved as Jack driven by Susan Elain Mac-,
?nH Causey. 35. of Raleigh and Gregor, ifi, of 107 Avon Lane fames Bamhardt Foster, 19. approached. li-S jIS'rdv
,f I01S Wrd St. . In an attempt to avoid a col- !1;S K.
No charges were made by of- Usion the MacGregor auto pulled icers who set damage to the to the left and collided with a
^'usy vehicle at $900 and plac- car driven by Penelope Dean
'd Hamage to the Foster auto Roberts, 17, of 716 Mumford
Rd.
THURSDAY
?:00 Masterton 7:30 Dan Boon* tarado fi30 KAona
10.00 Dean Martin 11^ Weaftier
1) :03 Newi 11; 10 Sports II; 15 Tonlj^f RRIOAY 0.25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today *:00 Beaver :30 People 10:00 Frac. Phrases 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration
11.00 Morning Star
1:00 Girl TaNt 1:30 Mate* A Oaai 1:55 Newt 2:00 Our LIvat 2:30 The Or.
3:00 Anottiar World 3; 30 Don't Savf 4:00 Match Gam* 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Paga ^5:30 Cartoons 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weafhar 4:30 Hunt. Brinfc. 7:00 W. Earp 7:30 Mr. Magoo 8:30 Mitch Millar i:30 Mr. Robert* 10:00 U.N.C.t.E. 11:00 Weather 11:05 New*
11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight
MOUNT OLIVE COLLEGE CHORUS will give a program of ChrLstmas mu.sic Sunday, Dec. 19, at 3:30 pjn. at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptlat Church, Whitervllle. Mas Rose Lindsay, chairman of the department of muse, will direct the chorus.
It $850.
Lee Ross Best II, 19 of Wins-on-Salem was injured when the notorcycle he was riding col-ided with a car at the Inter-} lection of 10th and Charles ytreets about 3:22 p.m.
Lt. R. E. Joyner, who set lamage to the motorcycle at KO identified toe driver of the !ar involved as Lillian Hai.slip Martin of 411 East Eighth St.
No damage was reported to he Martin auto.
Damage to the Roberts auto was set at $75 while damage to the MacGregor vehicle was set
No damage Moye vehicle.
resulted to the
Obituary
Haar
Dr. Fred Haar has been called to Wilmington due to the death of his mother, Mrs. Jurgen Haar.
Mrs. Martin was charged with 'ailing to see her intend^ move-nent could be made in safety.
William Ray Moye. 16, of 2412 ducted Thursday afternoon.
THURSDAY 5:00 Santa Claus 5:30 Lona Ranger 4:00 New*
4:10 Sports 4:25 Weafhar 4:30 News 7:00 Art Smith 7:30 Munster*
8:00 Glliigan 1:30 My Son*
8:00 Movla 11:00 Report 11:30 Movla
FRIDAY
4:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoy
11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Debnsm 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather
12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Lova Life 1:25 Timely TIpe 1:30 World Turn 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Santa Claus 5:30 Lorte Ranger 6:00 New*
4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 New
7:00 Dennis 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Gomar Pyl# 9: Smothers 10:00 O'Brien 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
Rival Raps Jones Raleigh Absence
WNBE
Funeral services will be con-
TMURSDAY
5:00 Fun Hous* 5:30 L. Young 4:00 News 4:10 Weather 6:15 News 4:30 Rifleman 7:00 Biography 7:30 Shindig 8.00 Donna Reed 8:30 Cracfcerby 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Hof Summer 10:00 Hot Summer 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Dick Powell
FRIDAY
7:00 Farmer 7:X Goodmorning 8:00 Romper R. 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Lalanne 11:00 Young Set
12:00 Donna Reed 12:30 Knows Best 1:00 Ben Casey 2:00 Nurses 2:30 Time for U* 2:55 Newt 3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 Marrieds 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun Houst 5:30 L. Young 4:00 Early Report 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 4:30 Rifleman 7:00 Invisible Man 7:30 Fllntsfones 8.00 Tammy 8:30 Addams Fam. 9:00 Honey West 9:30 Farmers D. 10:00 Jimmy Dean 11:00 Late Report 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sport*
11:30 Thriller
WASHINGTON, N. C. -Roger Jackson, candidate for the Democratic nomination in the congressional race, has lashed out at Sen. Walter Jones for not protecting the interest of his senatorial district.
Sen. Jones of Farmville, who is also seeking the Congressional seat subject to Saturdays primary, has represented the sixth district which is composed of Pitt and Greene Counties.
A committee working on reapportionment place Pitt in a two senator district with Edgecombe, Halifax Counties.
Congress. Personally 1 think he refused to resign because he had some question about being elected to Congress and he wanted a warm seat waiting for him in Raleigh in this eventuality.
Jackson met with a group of about 50 farm and business leaders here last night.
He also named Bill Page, local accountant and businessman as his Beaufort campaign manager.
Choir To Offer Cantata Sunday
Benefit Art Sale In College Union
Delta Phi Delta art fraternity at East Carolina College opened its annual scholarship benefit art sale in the Collie Union Tuesday.
The sale, open daily between
8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., wID continue through Thursday.
Proceeds go into the fraternity treasury to finance a scholarship awarded to a deserving art student here each year upon the recommendation of the ECC art faculty.
French are noted for laces.
The Senior Choir of toe Free Will Baptist Mission will pre-Jackson also commented on a sent a Christmas cantata Carol plan announced by Rep. David of Christmas Sunday at 4:30 Henderson to move the Wash-'p.m. at Clarks Funeral Chapel, ington, N. C. Coast Guard sta- william Lloyd will direct toe tion to Hobucken. cantata accompanied by Mrs.
An example of the need for Paul Braxton, organist, and a strong voice in Congress is Miss Claudia Bland, pianist, the abrupt announcement of the John Smith will serve as nar-and Warren t^hange in location of the Coast irator. Miss Sue McGregor will Guard station from Washington I give an original recitation The
DEATHS
ROME (AP)Bishop Jerome D. Hannan, 69, of the Roman Catholic diocese of Scranton, Pa., died in a
! It is rather significant, or even tragic to me that while legislative committees are in Raleigh drawing redistricting lines which would place Pitt in ' a district with Warren, that 'Pitt does not have a member I of the Senate sitting in Raleigh i protecting its rights and inter-iest, Jackson said in an inter- , Iview here, i Indeed Sen. Jones should have resigned his seat in toe Legislature to seek a seat
Traffic Toll
to Hobucken, he stated.
[Innkeeper of Luke Two.
Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752-4124
RISING STA R^Attractiva young Francoite Doriaac cuddiet up with her Chihuahua on Holy Island off the Northumberland coaat of England where ehee making a film.
RALEIGH (AP)- The Motor Rome hospital Vehicles Departments report o Wednesday of severe bronchitis ^ highway deaths and injuries for complications. toe 24 hours ending at 10 a.m
: today:
j MADRID (AP) Cesar Gon-| Killed
zalez Ruano, 62, author of 70 Injured (rural) ........... 34
books and winner of three na-i Killed this year ......... I,51l5
tional literary prizes, died Killed to date last year .. 1,509 Wednesday of a heart ailment.; Injured to Nov. 1, 1965 . 51,090
i - [Injured to Nov. 1, 1965 .. 41,090
Colorado has 30 ski areas. Injured to Nov. 1, 1964 39,655
How to make a $100 impression
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Pitt YDC Urges Revision Of Senate Redistricting Plans
Rflctor, OronvtlU, N. C.-Thurtdiy, Dtcmber 14, 1945-17
The Executive Committee of the Pitt County Young Democrats has strongly urged that the senatorial committee on re-districtii^ be reconvened *'to reme^ abuse to tee people of counties involved in the re-districting plans announced Monday night.
The Young Democrats were blasting a plan teat would separate Pitt from Greene as the sixth senatorial district and combine Pitt with Edgecombe, Halifax and Warren Counties
which would stretch the district to the Virginia line.
In a letter to Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott, tee YDC called tee committees action "extremely disappointing to us and said the geographic arrangement of the counties in the proposed district is strained and illogical.
"Pitt County, the latter said, "had every reason to expect teat the present Sixth Senatorial District would remain intact. It is a .compact district wherein the people of Greene and Pitt
LOST IN SUBWAY:Philadelphia, Pa., tranaportatlon maintenance crew backs 1964 car that was driven into subway for four blocks. Driver, Pamela Jacobson, 21, New Brunswick, N.J., thought she was followint a bus, but it was a car which uses the tunnel. (AP Wirephoto)
Today In Washington
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS determine where their federal
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve Board says the nations industrial production reached a record level of 145.5 in November with gains reported in almost every sector of the economy.
The figure means teat production for the month was 45.5 per cent above the average level during the 1957-59 base period. The October figure was 144.4 on the boards index, compared with a previous estimate of 143.6.
The board said Wednesday the November 1965 figure compared with 135.4 in November 1964.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Repub-iican leaders proposed today a system of revenue-sharing that Would return some federal tax money to the states in grants for unspecified government purposes.
The GOP Coordinating Committee recommended that program be coupled with a series of functional grants, earmarked for welfare, education, public health and the like, but not for specific state projects. "
The policy-writing committee, in a report approved Monday and published today, said teat would leave the states free to
aid money needed.
is most urgently
WASHINGTON. (AP) - A group of about 100 mothers marched to tee White House gates Wednesday to deliver an estimated 75,000 Christmas cards urging President Johnson to bring peace in Viet Nam by Christmas.
The group, sponsored by the Womens Strikes for Peace, was met at the gate by presidential representative Donald Ropa, a member of the staff of the National Security Council.
He told the women that sending U.S. troops to Viet Nam "is the hardest decision any president, particularly President Johnson, can make. It gives him no pleasure to make it.
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Agriculture Department says all qualities of wheat from Commodity Credit Corp. stocks are being offered for unrestrictr ed use to assure adequate market supplies at reasonable and stable prices. The space agency says budgetary considerations are behind the decision to cancel the advanced Orbiting Solar Observatory program which had
Court Rules Widow Con Sue A 2nd Time
RALEIGH (AP) ~ The State Supreme Court has ruled that the widow of Dr. Douglas M. Branch, secretary-treasurer of the Bapst State Convention, can sue a truck driver again for damages in her husbands death.
Branch was killed near Aiuis-kie in February, 1963, when his car collided with a truck driven by Delhart Dempsey.
The Supreme Court ruled 4-3 Wednesday that Mrs. Jessie W. Branch could sue only the driver; not the owner, of the truck involved in a collision.
The court reversed a nonsuit granted Dempsey. It said there was enough evidence "to permit a jury to find that he was negligent in the driving of the truck ...
The tribunal upheld a nonsuit granted to Walter Leroy Simons, owner of the truck.
Mrs. Branch sued Dempsey and Simons for $100,000. She contended the truck was in defective condition and tried to
aimed at launching a sun-watching spacecraft by 1969. The Public Health Service reports a further drop in tee radio-active strontium-90 content of milk during August.
Capital Quotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
White House news secretary Bill D. Moyers on tee talks between President Johnson and Pakistan President Mohammed Ayub Khan; "Both men are convinced that each is the friend of the other and henceforth they will deal directly with each other.
turn directly in front of the Branch car.
A patrolman testified at' the trial that Dempsey said he was trying to start tee stalled truck when it "lunged forward and cut off again just as tee wreck occurred.
Associate Justice I. Beverly Lake, who wrote the majority opinion, said Dempsey ceased to be Simons* agent when the accident happened and' there-^ fore did not make tee statement on behalf of the truck owner.
In other action, tee court ruled that four'" persons charged with kidnaping a white couple during a 1961 racial disturbance in Monroe will have to pay $37,000 in appearance bonds for failure to show up in court last May.
The judgments were against Mrs. Willie Mae Mallory, Richard Crowder, John C. Lowry and Harold Reep. The four were convicted in 1964, but the Supreme Court overturned the convictions on grounds teat juries and grand juries in Union County were improperly chosen.
UPE GOES ON IN WAR ZONE:School childxen and market women head home itxxn Ben Cat to their villages on road lined by alert 1st Division soldiers searching for Viet Oong. Soldiers avoid center of road in fear of mines. (AP Wtrephoto by radio from Tt*yo)
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SentenceKluxer In Damage Case
Counties have many common intercat and ties in business and agriculture. The contacts are close and direct.
"Throughout the hearings of your committee, it was presumed that tee best interest of the people of Greene and Pitt Counties would be preserved and that no change would take place regarding the district.
Apparently, last minute changes were made to appease the personal interest of someone or to protect or solidify someones political position.
In urging the reconvening of the committee, tee letter said the citizens of these counties should be heard and that an equitable redistricting is the only redress for the wrong that will be done of tee recommendations of the committee is approved.
The letter was signed by Charles L. McLawhorn, YDC president and William C. Brewer Jr., president elect of the Young Democrats.
A MESSAGE TO HANOI:South Viet Name Prime Minister Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky pats bomb under wing of a jet bomber aboard U S. nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Ent^-prise before plane takes off for a strike against Viet Oong. Ky wrote meaaage on bomb which tranislates We hit you to protect us against the north." (AP Wirephoto by radio from Saigon)
ZAgKOV... WE OWE you MORE Y I'P LIKE TO TAKE
THAN OUR LIVES/ MAYSE 7HI3 ---------
WHa WORLP/ THOSE PLANTS LOOKCP READY TO OVERRUN
-r
CAPTAIN...
XT
V
1'
ii
ifj
BUT BRIAN MOORE GAVE US THE CLUB Hm PAY/^^
GREENSBORO (AP) - E. H. Hennis, a leader of the Ku Klux Klan in Guilford County, was sentenced to 90 days in jail Wednesday for failing to make restitution in a malicious damage case.
He was given a two-year suspended sentence for asisault with a deadly weapon. His attorney appealed both charges.
Superior Court Judge John McLaughlin last week continued judgment for two years in the assault and malicious damage cases and ordered Hennis to pay H. W. Sink $250 to cover damages to his truck.
In sentencing Hennis Wednesday, Judge McLaughlin said restitution should have been paid last Friday.
Hennis is accused of assaulting Sink and Kenneth Zoeller, both of Greensboro, Nov. 5 and damaging Sinks truck.
Nab Children For Vandalism At Charlotte Home
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Charlotte home and its Cterlstmas decorations were wrecked.
Furniture was slashed with a knife. The Christmas tree had been smashed, presents had been opened.
Bathroom faucets^had been turned on and the home was flooded. The heater had been turned up. Eggs splattered walls and ceilings.
Every piece of movable furniture had been overturned or broken. Bed linens were ripped to shreds. Holes were pounded into walls.
Police arrested three boys.
The three boys: aged 4, S and 6.
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VOU RiPtRAL MAN, VPP/ IM 700 VOZ/A4P MOkP rAMPAXVZM Horictf TMSIMA M/S7AH!
Coral Reefs Said To Be Very Old
HONOLULU (AP) - Midwy Islands coral reefs are at least 25 million years old, the Institute of Geophysics at the University of Hawaii estimates.
The institute studied rock samples obtained by drilling deep through Midways volcanic rock.
Student Chorus To Give Concert
The J. H. Rose High School Churus will present Its annual Christmas Concert tonight in Uie Rose High Gymnasium.
The program is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. and tickets will be available at the door. The chorus Is under the direction of Mrs. Bette Jo Barbie and is |ccompanied by Tommy^Harrls.
TOR A 7RACR*S LfmfH ANPA HALF-HSRO mjN9
NtCK AO NtCK hm CHAmPfO 7ACH0-
Non- TME PHANTOM IN AIMOST A WH/Sf^R-
-ANO HBNO MCNSS AHMAOAS THOU&H TANCAiP hliRE STANO/m Snui
Dily Kfl*ctor, GrMnvii, N. C.Thursday, Dacambar 16, 1965Need. Christmas Cash? Use the Gift Spotter for Those Items You Wish To SelllIff Easy To Get Extra Christmas Money By Selling Bicycles, Skis, Dolls, Golf Clubs, Fishing Goar, Furniture, Camping Equipment Etc. Remember A 12 Word Is Only 68 Cents For 1 Day, 3 Consecutive Days $2.03. Call PL 2-6166 Today
Still Speculating On Moon Surface
By LEIF ERiaCSON
SUNNYVALE, Calif. (AP) The moQns surface probably is a loose layer of fine sand-like materiair fbe stuff is at least 10 feet and possibly tens of meters deep.
But it wont cause any significant trouble for American astronauts when they attempt moon landings in their Apollo spacecraft, say Donald E. Gault and William L. Quaide, scientists at the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Ames Research Center here.
Gault, a 20-year veteran in NASA aerodynamics research,
&. E. Beddard and N. E. Garria on the North, tha land of Emma Garris on the Jasper Branch on the East, and on the South by tha lands of H. E. Garris, and befllnnino at E. H. Garris' and Nannie Wilson's corner and runs with the canal a northerly course about 170 poles to the S. E, Beddard llna; thence with her line an easterly course to N. E. Garris' tine; thenca with the said N. E. Garris' line to an easterly course to Emmas Gar
ris' line thence a aoutharly course with Emma Garris' line to Jasper Branch's
line; thence with his line to a stump, H. E. Garris* corner; thenca with his
line a westerly course back to tha point
of BEGINNING, containing 130 acres more or less.
There Is excepted from the forepolnp descriptions all those certain lots or par-
Rangers moon pictures persuaded Gault and Quaide that most were caused by secondary projectiles. These are to.ssed out as debris by the impact of pnmary bodya meteorite or'*"" tiny micrometeorite.
Compared with the tremendous speeds of meteorites hurtling in from space, the secondary debris fragments move at very low velocities.
Gault, Quaide, and their NASA colleagues closely dupli-
AUTOMOTIVB
Autos For Salo
DODCaE 1964 Custom 880,
4-dr. .sed., p. steering ii brakes, w,w. tires, 29,000 actual miles, light green, extra clean. Dodge- enseries, town, 8. Mem. Dr.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Business For Sale
COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY in Ayden, 14 GE . Washers, 6 Cook dryers, 1 boiler & all ac-Price $3,800, 758-3228
auto.' a
AN
1
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make 135 to $55 weekly Contact H. C Mitchell, 601 Parker Goldsboro. N.C. DaU 734-3457
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
Male-Female Help Wanted
E-31, ppQc 4S6, Book 1-31, ^ge 43*. all of racord in tha Oftica of,th Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
But this salt will ba made subject to tha Hens of any and all outstanding mortgages, deeds of trust, liens, ad valorem taxes and assessments vhlch may be due on said proptrty.
Tha highest bidder at .the sale will be required to deposit Ten Per cent (10 per cent) of the bid as avidence of good faith, pending any raised bid, as pra-scrlbed by statute.
This the 7th day of December, )9i5.
cated the geometry of the moon !f.*',orton''Runtr^!**Attorney
craters with low-velocity projectiles hitting into ground quartz and pumice targets.
An accidental finding con
^ . gwiogist ba Quaid/that
their theory on laboratory experiments by which they closely matched the moon crater pictures transmitted to earth by the Ranger spaceships.
The laboratory results were confirmed in field tests with missiles impacting into target areas at White Sands proving ground in New Mexico.
Wid) Ames labcn-atory guns, they flred glass projectiles into 15^ 18-inch target of ^ound quartz, pumice, and carborundum at angles ranging from vertical to 15 degrees.
Iheir purpose was to simulate the space particle bombardment which they assume the moon has undergone constantly throughout its more than four million years of existence.
The crater shapes in the
SAVE
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to nm 7 Umea the cost la le per day. When you get desired resulta, eQ PL t-l66 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ^ ad aetaellf appeared.
RATES
TSe mlntmum charge for tin or leas for first inaertk. 1 Day iSc Per Line Per Day 4 Daya-Stc Per Line Per Day 7 Daye-JOe Per Una Pn- Day Contract Rat Available
CLASSIFIED DSPLAT RATEi $135 Per Column mek.
Open Rata OBDtreet Sat AvaUabla
DEADLINES
No new ade. kflls or ecerae* tioos accepted after t p ja. the day before pdtdkmOm,
ERRORS
The .Deny Reflector will be responsible only (or tho (Irot incorrect or omitted tnaertioa of any advertisement In ttieae oolumns and Umi only le tbe extent of a make-good toav> don. Errmw which do oat lessen the value of the advw tisement wlD not be emraolad by a make-good tnaertltm. The pnMisher rv tbe riMit li ratiM or reject any oopy.
CAU
PL 2-6166
Spacecraft landing on the moon likely would not sink deeply into the loose granular surface.
While hunting for test target materials, they drove" a two-ton truck over pumice dust in the Mono Crater in eastern California. The four-wheel-drive truck rambled without difficulty over the powdered lava, a stuff finer than beach sand.
They expect a Surveyor landing on the moon, to be attempted next year, will confirm many of their experiments.
December f, U, 23, 30
NOTICC OE DISSOLUTION OE
PITT PARMERS COOPfRATiVE EXCHANGE SERVICE, INCORPORATED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Pitt Earners Cooperative Exchange Service, Incorporated, a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 29th day of November, 1945, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation ara required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to do all acts and things required to liquidate Its business and affairs.
This 29th day of November, 1965.
PITT FARMERS COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE SERVICE, INCORPORATED P. O. Box 2419 Raleigh, North Carolina December 2, 9, 14, 23
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of J. B. V. Tripp, deceased, this
j Is to notify all persons having claims
The unmanned Surveyor, against the estate ot said deceased to
RnJirprrflft will rarrv a ^ undersigned on or
spaceo-ail WIU carry a leievi- before the 25th day of May, 1944, or this
sion camera capable of photo- piei<i in bar ot their
1 1 recovery. All persons Indebted to said
graphing granular particles' estate win please make Immediate pav-
with diameters down tenth of an inch.
to one-
Giving Program At Nursing Home
St. Raphaels School will present a Christmas program this afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.
Grades 1-2 will present Nine Cheers for Christmas, grades 3-4 will present Gifts for Christmas and grades 5-8 will present a pageant Let Us Adore Him.
The children will end the program' with best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Public Notices
NOTICE
North Carolina pm County Undtr and by virtua of tha powar of Mia confalnad In a cartain daed of truat axacuted by C. B. Oarrii and wifa. Alica B. Garra, datad tha 10th day of MarOt, 1944, and racordad in Book J-34 at Paga 394 in tha offica of tha Ragiatar of Daada of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having foaan made In tha payment of fha indabtadnau thereby aacurad and Mid dead of trust being by tha terms tharaot subfact to foracldnura tha under-signed truataa will offer for tala at public auction to tha highest bidder lor cash at tha courthouse door In Pitt County, North Carolina, at noon, on tha 7th day of January, 1944, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying
and being In tha County of Pitt and State of North Carolina. In Grltion Township, and n>ora particularly described at follows:
TRACT NO. It Adjoining tha lands of
N. E. Oarrls on the South and West. G. C. Garris and others on *he North and G. C. Garris on tha East and known as tha J. W. Cannon land, containing 30 acres, more or less.
TRACT NO. it Adjoining the lands of
E. H. Garris on tha Wast, the lands of
ment.
This the 24th day of November, 1965.
Sadie Ethel Tripp. Executrix of the Estate of J. B. V. Tripp ip,,. J. H. Harrell, Attorney November 25, & December 2, 9, 14
FALCON 1962, 2 dr., trans., clean, $625, Bills Body shop Shop. Old River Road. PL 8-1809
FORD 1963 Pairlane, 4-dr.
Clean. $795. BlU'a Body Shop,
OPPORTUNITY: TO BUY____________________
well-established alteration | |p yoU ENJOY TALKING TO
Old River Road. PL 8-1809.
FORD - 1956 Priced to lell. CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.
located in main business
people & need to work, you will
section. Owner retiring after interested in our opportunity, operating 30 years. For details jwe will train you in a dignified
high paying profession with,, car-
see owner at 107 E. 4th Phone 758-1670 Night 2-5640
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, applicant must be 21 years of age or older & be able to fumisb good referen(s. Good Salary & numerous Co. benefits available. Apply in person 218 Airport Rd.
DOGS A PETS
FORD 1964 4-dr., Galaxie,
Blue Si white, auto, V8, P. Steering, radio, heater, extra clean, low mileage. Real bargain at
$1875, see Earl HiU, Walter Cur- j __________
ry. Till Chauncey. S&E Motor TOY TERRIER PUPPIES FOR
eer potential, you will be assigned to our local office & will be trained by a very success-8 WEEK OLD POMERIAN PUP-i ful representative. We have sev-pies, AKC. Call 752-2301.
Service, Ayden.
INTERNATIONAL 1962
ton pickup V8 was $1195 now only $795 many other great bargains at P&D Motors, Bethel PL 8-4800.
eral men & women who earned
BEAGLESnrTRoiffi'lT siXl* W last month, n
A o you are over 21, have trans., &
young dogs. A. C^Mocxrc, Ayden. gingerly interested In earning an unusually good income. See Mr. Sandeford any day this week in the Tetterton Bldg.,
sale. 8 weeks old. PL 8-1193.
ENGLISH SETTERS. rAT.T. p room 10 between 9-10 :0Q a.m. 2-6522. Randolph Bros.
Mato Help Wanted
2 MO. OLD BIRD PUPPIES, Setters. Will make good hunting dogs. Call PL 8-1380 after 5 p.m. 1912 E. 8th St. or PL 2-4410, 8 to 4:30.
PONTIAC 1964 Starchlef 4-dr. sedan. P.S. & B. immaculate. Tull
Worthington PL 8-1123. _
--!!----3 real CUTS KITTENS WANT
PONTIAC 1963 Grand Prix. a good home absolutely free. Power steering & brak, tir'jugt call PL 8-4061, after 6:30 condition, low mileage, extra ipr a-3028. clean. Call Vic. Pezzulla, PL 8-'
1123.
VOLKSWAGEN 1966 3-dr. sedan, radio, heater, whitewalls, push-out rear windows. Excellent condition - one owner. $1450 or will trade for older car.
Call PL 2-2060 after 8:00.
SAVE $ $ $
46 Miles To The Gallon Better. Drive Our Good
FIAT
Or
MALE, BLACK FRENC7POO-dle, standard, 3 yrs..old, registered AKC, excellent* childrens pet and watchdog. Phone PL 2-6836.
AKC MALE PEKINESE 10 months old $40. Will hold til Christmas. Call PL 2-2952 after 6:00 pjn.
EMPtOYMENT
Fmato Help Wanted
NOTICa TO CRRDITORS The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Margaret Blow Scales, deceased, Ia1 of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the uisdersigned administrator In Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 10th day of June, 1946, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the administrator.
This tha 1st day of December, 1945. State Bank I, Truat Company Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Margaret Blow Scales, deceased Gaylord & Singleton, Attorneys December 9, 14. 23, 30
CARD OF THANKS
THIS IS TO ACKNOWLEDGE rijQcere appreclati(m for kindness and thoughtfulness shown during my time of bereavement. Mrs. Mable Thome.
AUTOMOTIVI
Atffot For Sato
BUICK 1962 Invicta 4-dr. hdt. radio, heater, V8, auto, P.S. & Brakes. Sale by owner $1400. Pete Taylor PL 2-4836 night PL 2-2027
CHEVROLET 1964 Impala coupe, R/H, straight drive. A Good Buy $1895. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.
CHEVROLET 1963 BelAir wagon, R/H, auto, trans., $1995. Sxcellmt cond. Phelp's Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
SPECIAL
FOR THIS WEEK
1963 OLDS SUPER 88
4 dr. hardtop, on* gwuer. V-8, auto., P. steer. A brakes, eleclrie windows, air cond., light green, clean
STAFFORD OLDS
CORVAIR 1962 Monza. 900 2 dr., direct from original owner, excellent conditifm. Sacrifice for $1000. Dr. M. J. House. 1603 N. Overlook Dr. Phone after 7:00 p.m. 752-5536.
CtASSIFIED DISPUY
600-D
The Comfort Economy & Surprise Of Your Life. 200 Miles Or 1 Year Of New Car Warranty
ONLY $1295
Plus N.C. State Tax
BROWN-WOOD INC.
205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111
OUR END OF THE YEAR USED car sale will save you hundreds of dollars. Buy now. Wagner-Waldrop Motors.
Cyclns For Sato
HONDA 300, RED, EXTRAS, Telephone PL 2-5917, good cond. low mileage.
Trucks For Sato
CHEVROLET - 1960 pickup, good cond., new tir & battery, $495. PL 2-6245.
CHEVROLET -- 1962 2 ton
truck, heavy duty, fully equipped, with body, F&D Motors, Bethel PL 8-4800.
LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS? Place a Wanted Ad in Classified to reach interested sellers. Dial PL 2-6166.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
FEMALE HELP
Due to expansion, experienced sewing machine operaton needed. Only experienced pw-sons need apply.
PREPSHIRT
MANUFACTURING
CORPORATION
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT for ladies who are willing to work for a good salary. Must be over 21, very neat appearance. Opening for survey, public contact & office work. No exi>erience necessary. Interviews held this week in Tetterton Bldg. Rm. 10 between 9-10:00 a m. Ask f(H- Mr. SandefcTrd.
NOTICE
Many listings Is the *iBnIe* and female* columns are aot Intended to exclude or disoonr^ age applications from persons of the other sex. Such listings are foe the convenience of readers because some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other. Discrimination in employment because of sex is prohibited by the 1964 Federal avfl Rights Act with eerteln exceptions (and by the law of North Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers covered by the Act must Indicate In their advertlsemept whether the listed positions are available to both sexes.**
CHEER UPt CLASSIFIED ADS perk up your budget by bringing cash buyers for worthwhile household goods you no longer need.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
MAN WANTED FOR POLICE work in a Pitt County Town. Married man, age 25-35. Write giving qualifications such as education, weight & height to: Pollcework, Box 408, Green-viUe, N. C.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
Large United States and Canadian Company in agricultural field urgently requires representative in this county for Crop Service De^tment. Applicant must have recent agricultural background and be well regarded in area.
Position is full time, r can be handled at first along with your present farming operation. Successful applicant can expect earnings teween $160-$ 150 weekly with excellent opportunity for early advancement in this area. Write and tell me about yourself. Reply at once to:
State Manager P.O. Box 10872 Raleigh. N.C.
EXPERT SERVICE
YOUVE THRIFTY WINTER heat when General Heating, Inc. cleans and adjusU your Lennox furnaceOur experts know all tricks of giving you most heat at least cost. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.
COLLECT ADMIRING GLAN-ces! Let the Beauty Nook bring out the hidden beauty In your skin, hair, nails, features. Call PL 2-4161.
QUALIFIED FURNACE REPAIR Service. Also Space Heat rs. Call Johnny W. Brown, PL 8-1344 or PL 2-2214.
Work Wanted
SALESMAN WANTED, GOOD fringe benefits. $80 guaranteed,' plus ccMnmission. Must be 21 or over. Apply at Southern Bakery. An equal opportunity employer.
MEN
Can Use Men with car in Green* ville area to sell and service interior maintenance equipment. Permanent opportnnlty Jbat must have good references. Willing to do good days work for a better than average days pay. No objection to age. 40 and over. To arrange personal Interview write
MANAGER
P.O. Box 847 Williamston, N. C.
2 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN with incentive and ambition, interested in making top money. Apply in person to Phelps Chevrolet, West End Circle. See Bill Haddock.
COLLEGE JUNIOR WANTS AP-ternoon and week-end work. Phone PL 2-3480 after 12:30 Mon. -Thur.
RELIARLE MAN DEStRES JOB as route collector or any suitable route work. Best references, Write Route. Box 408, City.
EXPERT SERVICE
IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPP-ing? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allen's Texaco (beside old Post Office), PL 2-4838
WHY FREEZE? INSTALL A Borg-Warner, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.
ATTENTION! APARTMENT and motel operators. Available at Belk Tylers, big, powerful shampoo machine for those big cleaning jobs. Buy Blue Lustre from Belk Tylers.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having H & M Radio-TV Shop do your television repairs. PL 8-2438.
FREE Estimates given on
Expert residential carpet cleaning. Call Kermit Humphrey or Bud McDaniel at 758-4703.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
SPECIAL
FOR THIS WEEK
1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 dr. hardtop, white blue interior, V-8, automatic trans., P. steering & brakes, electric seats & windows, air cond., one owner, clean.
STAFFORD OLDS
HEATING
AND
PLUMBING -
We can handle your m-plete heating and plnmbing needs promptly Finance plan available.
POLLARDS
PLUMBING A HEATING CO.
W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third SL Phone PL 2-7232 er PL 2-46SI
LOCAL WHOLESALER NEEDS diver for delivery service in Eastern N. C* Apphr Honeycutt Beauty Supply.
FOR THE BEST WORKERS ose Clasaifled Ada. You get county-wide coverage at tin' coat. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help Wanted ad now!
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
SPECIAL
FOR THIS WEEK
1964 CHEVROLET BelAir Sta. Wagon 4 dr., V-8, automatic trans., white ft light blue. Low mileage, one owner, like new
STAFFORD OLDS
FOR RENT
ONE NEW BUILDING 800 SQUARE FEET
TILE FLOORS AND AIR CONDITIONING DUL "
DAY PL 8-1477 NIGHT PL 2-5733
Public Auction
FARM EQUIPMENT OF RUFUS MAYO
Fri., Dec. 17th, 10:30 A.M.
Sale to be held on the Noah Vainiifht farm, located H mile N/W of House SUtlon, on Sally Branch Road, GreenviUe, N.C.
SALE CONSISTS OF:
FORD TRACTOR, model 641, with cnltivatora, fertlllxer sowers, planters, 3 bottom breaking plow (trip point), disc, 2 row pick-up transplanter, peanut plowa, scoop, power rotar> hoe.
FARMALL SUPER A TRACTOR, with breaking plow, cultivators, fertlllxer vower, middle bu.ster,
3 Buck Curing Tobacco Trucks-34 sprinkler Irrigaliun system
-tobacco sticks
-other stnali Um>1s.
For IdrUier loformstlon Uoncernlng This Sale Or Any Of Your Real Estate Needs, Contact
SALES AGENTS
RONOKE REAL ESTATE AND AUCTION CO.
Henry A. Johnson, Mgr.
WllUamstOB, N.C.
Phone 792-2077
W would like to announce that Mr. Bill Rlggans is now under our employment as General Manager of our Service Department, as service manager Mr. Rig-gauM Would like to Invite his many friexids to come in for any service repair. '
Phelps Chevrolet Inc.
WEST END CIRCLE
PL 2-7111
THE GUDDEN CO.
NOW AT THEIR NEW LOCATION
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
HAS IN STOCK A WIDE SELECTION OF NOVELTY GIFTS, ART SUPPLIES AND COMPLETE LINE OF PAINTS AND DECORATING EQUIPMENT. SEE OUR UNFINISH-ED FURNITURE AND THE ALL DIFFERENT, BOURBON BARREL FURNITURE.
OPEN MON. -- SAT. 7:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ~ PL 2-6887
The Perfect Gifts . . . for people on the go.
Ga|j^D(^S
4 POCKET
AHACHE CASE
HIGH QUAIITY
BRIEF BAG
Whnrnvnr you find poopto on thn go, you find Tufido Brido Bags doing thoir obs bottorl Tufido looks lika toathor, fools liko toathor, yot outwoars 5 to 11
REGUUR
PRICE
ATTACHE CASE OR BRIEF BAG
GUARANTEED 5 FULL YEARS
95
$14'
NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
ONLY # aach
$9
95
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
U4 E. m Si. 752-2171
MECHANICS
Working in any Mochanical ftold Living In Tho Groonvillo Aroa
^ Do you know Uio advantages of workinff in Industry?
^ Do .your preni Job offer advcacemi4 oiH>ortunltl?
Are you moving ahead financially as fast as you should?
^ Will yon be satisfied with the Top Pay tn your present Job?
^ Did yon answer NO te these quUons? If so. have you eonsldered changing Joba recently?
I
Empire is expanding its Mechanical Department and would like the opportunity to tell yon what they can offer your future if yon become a part of Greenvilles fastest growing industry.
Call or come by our Personnel Office and discuss Job opportuniti with us. Work In a new Modem Plant with the latt equipment and excellent working conditions. Learn about our advancement opportuniti and benefita (hospital insurance, life Insurance, cte.).
EMPIRE BRUSHES, Inc.
BOX 44U.S. 18 NORTH GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE ...... 758-4111
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEE
END-OF-YEAR USED CAR SALE
* ALL CARS REDUCED * SAVE HUNDREDS OF $$$ W TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET * BUY YOUR FAMILY A
CHRISTMAS GIFT THEY WILL ENJOY ALL YEAR.
SEE THESE AND 40 OTHERS RAMBLER CLASSIC
4-dr., V8 engine, factory air conditlong, one ovmer very low mileages This r to in perfect condition.
UNCOLN CONTINENTAL
4-dr., Maroon finish. All power ftor incladlngr air, auto, dimmer, tilt steering wheel. One lo.* ovmer. 2,066 miles. Save $2200.00 from new mi price.
COMET
4-dr., white paint, 6 eyl. engine. Standard trans. A good low mileage economy r.
CHRYSLER HARDTOP
4-dr., white finish. All power ftur Including air. One lady owner. Less than 20,000 mil. Save $1200.00 from new r priec.
RAMBLER AMBASSADOR STA. WAG.
Green paint. VI engine, factory air condition, overdrive. New white tires.
FORD CONVERTIBLE
vs Engine. Cruise-O-Matlc, new top, power steering. A top CM-.
A Good Selection Of Older Lower Priced Can.
65 65
65 65
62
61
Atoo
Wagner-Waldrop Motors
LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER
2201 DICKINSON AVE. Ph. PL 2-4525
N.C. Dealer No. 2634
rh Dily Rtflec r, Qrnvt tt^ N. C.Thr*dty, Dctmbr 16, 1965--19
YOU REACH THE PEOPLE YOU NEED WITH FAST-ACTION
I
APPUANCES
PERSONALS
AUTOS FOR SALE W HELP
WANTED
EXPIRT SERVICE
HOUSES FOR SAU
STAY WARM AIX WINTER by having Suiliv&n OU Op, check and fill your tank Cach mOhth. For Information, Call PL 8.4644
lARM LOANS
EASY FARM KNANCINa with E. C. Newton, PmtovIp. 20 yr. ierm, Ftir intprMt Rata, SK3-43ai,
PL0RIST9
ASK ABOUT OUR LAND-eaplnf Paokaftf 12 pUwts 128 .M, Jelftrton FlorUi &
Nursery, PL 2>6185.
FOR SALE
MltctlUntu8 Pr Salt
WURLITEER ELECTRIC OE-gan. Walnut finMi In Italian Provlnclitl Dpaign- ExofUeni Cond. Original oust, lltOO, will sell for 8800. Call 752-6381 after 5:00 p-m.
DRUMS CHRISHTMAS TRSBS have arrived and v display. Balsam fir, Scotch pine, will deliver ifc hold If necessary, Drum's West End Circle,
fOR SALS
Farm Equipment
1 CASE TRACTOR & EQUIP-ment, I FtrmaU Tractor and equipment. Call 746-6841,
Furniture Appliance
PINEVXEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide seltetion of used furniture and appliances. Come see It our E. 10th Ext. location.
^ V. Household Goods i'OU SAVl AND SLAVED FOR
wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent eleotrio shar.'.pooer 81. Mary Carters.
Miscallanaout Far Silo
AkHQUE ORGAN EXCEL lejit condition. Call 746-6336.
RECORD PLAYERS - WEBCOR, radio, phono $2.'5; Magnovox stereo, $98; Garrard turntable, $10. CaU 752-5548.
ORIGINAL CHRISTMAS DEC-oratloivi from the front door throughout the home. Christmas Oreenry A Poinsettas, at Billie hfitchela Shop. 1112 8- Overlook Dr. Tel. 752-5088.
ONE PAIR CHICAGO **008-tomline Trophy Rink Skatea Full-precialon beartnfa. Best skates made. CaU 782.4086.
COMPLETE SET OF ENCYCLO-pedla Americana Met ChrtstmM Gift. Call 758-2925.
1 USED BOOK CASE. 1 CEDAR chest. 1 Upholstered chair. 1 Bedoom suite, 8 Plastic ocpve^ ed twin head board 8-8708 alter 7:00 p.m,
BOYS BICYCLl, FIN CONDI-tion, 1 year old. Tank and carrier. 128. tl PL 2-2881.
FREKI ONI DAY electric shampoo machine with the purchase of Blue Lustre rug ano upholstery cleaner. Balk Tyler's.
OEOROETOWNE SUNDRIES, 4 doors down from CJoed, invitta you to visit them for your greeting cards, Christmas cards, sun. dries and medicine. Out of town papers including N.Y. Times. Special, all cigarettes $1.89 per carton. Open all day Sunday 8 a.m.10 pm. PL 2-3060.
RCA COLOR TV, 1961 WALNUT console model in excellent condition, equipped for remote con-trol. Original cost |805. will seU for $500. Call alter :00 p.m, 752-6381.
CLEANINGEST -^^OARFIT cleaner you ever u*ed. sc easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent Slfo-tr|e shampooer ft, Oliddena
PRE HOLIDAY SPECIAL OF-fer. Oak and Maple Are wood. Gall Now, PL 27162.
FOR f ALi
Mitccllenewus F#r Self
FOR SAU
Miseelleneous Fer Sale
MOBILE HOMES
Mefelle Hemes Fer Rent
IRBWOOD FOR SALE, MAPLE, Oum or Ash, short or long, call Qurganus Lumber OOm 783-8882, Pactolus Hwy.
FOR NIOE THINQ8 YOU FIND nowhere else, visit. Home Fur nitures Gift Dept. See the right gift for your budget! PL 2*2878.
TOO COLD TO HAUL YOUR grain to the miU? Hogs |{ Oattle need more good Nutrena feed when its cold Call Ayden Mo* biii MUiing.
CHRISTMAS TREES FOR ALE Arizona Cyprus. 2 miles south of Greenville, gn New Bern Hwy. Large Selection. Phone PL 8-7162.
NOER EWINO MACHINE; IB niof modem oabluet Dams, hems, buttonhole#. ZI04AQ8 heiuUful dCQoritive desUmi, Pay Mil 7 paymenu of 88.22 moutiy or discount for cash. Can be seen
wm
and tried out iooaily. tails write: Nati(xial, lUipro
de-
session Dept.. Box 883. Ashe< boro, N. C.
LOST: SMALL WHITE DOO-Anewers to name. "Pee-Wee**, Lost in vloinlty of Meadowbroek. Reward. Oali PL 3-4329.
DELUXE 'KELVINATOR ELEC trie range. $160. Excellent cond. CaU 752-3937,
JSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, Interior rails, screens B dividers Metal Specialties, 758-4991.
HEADQUARTERS F O R Linoleum floors and formica tgps. We also sand floors! Free estimate, Pitt Tile Oo PL 2-4888.
IF YOU WANT A FRESH Broad Breasted Bronze T^kcy for Christmas, place yottf order with Collins Grocery. CaU or come by, PL 8-1246, 209 W. 9th St., Greenville, N. C.
BICYCLES $96.95 UP
CLARK & CO.
WASHINGTON & T|NTH PL *au5
FREE QHT AND CATALOG now avaUabla. PuUer Bruah Go-Phoot- 781-5712 -Phone
FOR SALE
Uidiif c^vtftmae Tieet Chrlstinms Wreaths Outdoor, Indoor Fruit Basket Display Topiary Trees F r Yomr Christmai Table Peoaut
belled or UnsheUed
Piutillf T. WhittHiim H Miles Nortli On Bethel Htghwayfhesf PL 2*646f
LWIDIZA HAY, 0Y1BANB. peanut hay, 2500 balaa, CNUl 788-8676. horty Harria.
SHOP H. L. HODGES CO. TH Chrtetmas iQ their new Toy Df-partment for better toys, PL > 4186,
HOMEMADE PIES, WAFFLES of ail kindi are featmred at GrewvUlea finest reataurant. The Coed. Open 24 Hrs.
CHRISTMAS TREES NOW IN stock. Pick yours early. Fine electionGlobe Hardware, 120 w. Bth St.
Poulan Chain Saws
Wiiconilii Bngtnea Baperl imall Engine Bepatv And Pane
R.F, McLawhon A Sons
^e iervtoi What We eU* N. Greene it, PL 8-S8M
COD DESKS 138 UP, NEW mholatered ptn, 10 per cent oir. oaed ohtra $5 up, CcmaoU-
lied Equip. Co., 1127 Bvana. Offioe Equip, Oo PL2-217.
Tiff
WE SUGGEST SLEEPING BAGS tents, waders and boots for him. 3 Guys from dixie, 628 Dickinjon Ave.
STORM WINDOWS aierm wtudowe and dears. Awn-
Inga.
ear!'
No
pa
'''tian bliade. pnreh a|pt aad hardware, leit. three yeare R
TON COMPANY >rt Is Olr Bqslnesa** 84881
INiURANCI
WOULD YOU BUY $10.000 UFB Insurance for $90 per year. 11 so Call 2.4119.
UVfSTOCK
PONIES FOR SALS, WILL keep untU Christmas. Call Paul Braxton, PL 8-1866, WlnterviUe,
LOST a FOUND
NEW MOBILE HOMES. 2 3
bedroom. Good locations also excellent lot spaces for rent. Cali PL 3-9286.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just hve minutes from down* town, Port Terminal Rd.. turn left CUffi Oyster Bar, 364 Wsat of Greenville. Large shaded lota, pgtio, play area, picnic tablee. JO' and 13 wide homes for rent-7S8-304.
RlAi IITATI
RIAL ISTATI
Houiti For Sale
dINTAU
Farmi For Rent
Comjpany
55'*'!tobacco allot., fob lease
9 pfxmllyi dlnlnK room o soo lb $ i no
Kitchen comb., IVt baths. Will be^^ .
available Dec. 15. Price to Sell.' Heuaei For Rom
MURTOAOE L0AN8 111 8. GREEN 8T. PL 1-1608
?L BBICK house."
- baths, large den, large kitchen
SALE IN BELLARTHUR, 6 dining area. WaU*to*waU carpet, room house, IVs acre lot, garage All appliance furnished. Seme
9 A 4 ilDROOM HOMIS
IN SEDGEFIELD. OAKMONT, DREXELBROOK, DELWOOD.
A storage house, after 6:00 p.m.
PL 3-7084,
Mfbllo Homti For 5ilt
1957, 80 X 8 VICTOR, 9 BR., exeellent cond. $1850. Bakers Trailer Crt. 3 Mi. North on Rt. 13. See Mr, Baker,
BRICK HOUBI - COLONIAL Excellent Buy On Brownica Dr.i^^^ehts, approx. 1900 sq. ft. 2
I Baths, a Bedrooms.. Uvini.
E* H. Williford dining, kitchen, breakfast nook, lUaltar KM E. tad St. f"' P'!; ?/ Shde fc Sluub,, PL 3.3117
PL .3u Ore^vllle.
furniture will b furnished- Air cond, Den. Will be available Jan. 18, On 264 By-Pass, approximately one mile from College. Tele- 758-8572.
4 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT.
Trailer Space Fer Rent
REAL ESTATE VALUES
NEAR COLLEGE 301 S. Library
NEWEST Si BEST SPACES SHADY KNOLL TRAILER Oourt, 80* x 100, recreation areas 3 Bedrooms. I Bath, Formal Dln-ilaundromat, PL 2-7921. Room, Ffeahly Painted, Im-
CHOtCE LOCATION
Residence now available In For
rest Hills ubdivialon. Bhown by oonoAf appointment. CaU owner PL 2- 5 m? .T,, L
2 BR. KITCHEN, LIVING ROOM wired for stove & washer, fenced in back yard, 2 blocks from college, $68 per menth. PL 3-4610.
3252.
LH Pr Stlt
MOBILE HOMES
CONNER'S MOBILE HOMES
URGE TRAILER LOTS
in city Umita with city garbage coUection, water, sewer, fire A
maculate. Throug houL.
NEAR ELMHURST A ROSE HIGH
Bedrooms, I Baths.
SEVERAL H ACRE WOOpED
i iotb. outside city. Call Charles ! iPfc, PL 3'8668 avenipg.'
from Greenville. Call 752-5676, Shorty Harris.
NEWLY PAINTED 8 ROOM furnished house with central heating system. Call PL 2-3376.
Reema For Rent
Patio.
RBKTAt-4^
ONE NICELY FURNISHED
police protection. Metered gas,Fenced In Yard, Living Room,
school bui S
laundrette. 9 min,;Dining Room, Kitchen, Laundry from the 2 new shopping oentera.' Room.
Call PL 8-3162.
Chrtstmas Special Thru Dec. 84.! 10 wide, $295 Down. Only $5742, Per Month. Under new manage-, ment. Bob Leonard Mgr. So. I Mem. Drive. PL I-99U.
MONEY TO LOAN
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT Si sale. Contact Bobby MqLamb at 769-2911. B W Mobile Homes. Memorial Dr. OraenvlUe.
Shopping? Cempare? Drive A Little, gave A Lot Capital Mobile Homes
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
55 X 10 ...... . ONLY $8995
SO* X 10 ...... , ONLY $2695
Your Choice $106.06 down Military Highway ft Indian River Rd,
Dial 709 426-1336 OPEN DAILY I To 8 LICENSE NO. 486
Mobile Homes For Rent
TRAILER FOR COUPLE ONLY, ona bedroom, 788-563L
33' HOUSJrTRAILlR IN GOOD eonditlon. $900. PL S-768Q; PL I* 8884 after 6:00 pjB.
FHA, VA A CONVENTIONAL NOME LOANS
Now Available For All Mortgage Loan Department
Wachovis Bank
AND TRUST CO. PLABA 8-8151
REAL ESTATE
WANTED
ACREAGE
FOR
SUBDIVISION
Developer - Builder,
See Or Call
Ed W. Turcotte FL 9-9149
FLYING REALTOR
HoiiMf For Sale
A 3 BEDROOM BRICK VKNXKR with living room, kitchen-den area I batha, carport and storage on a nice lot in Eastwood. 3 yrs. old. FHA & VA Financing available. Contact D, G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 9-4013; PL 9-1012.
Charlotte
Opening GreenviUe divlrion. needs acreage for two aubdlvie-Iona. Write or CaU CoUeel.
3 BR. BRICK HOUSE, UVING room, kitchen, den. 2 batha ft garage. 506 New Circle Dr., Aydw. N, C.
FOR ALE OR FOR RENT 8tf our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobUe hornea for $3,298 $195 d$wn and $84 per month, ABALEA MOBILE HOMES Pbeaeii PL $410$. PI i-IEE 2012 Eaet 10th Street
F04-9994419
Hillmark A Co., Inc.
8000 Randolph Rd. Chrltff, N, C
FOR SALE - $1000 down ft aasume payments at 5\4% interest. 6 roomx, I bath, l Garage, buUt in diahwasher.
bUnda ft draperiee. 210 N, Eastern 8-2862. Can be eeen after
8t PL
5:00 p m. on Friday and all week end.
TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTINO?! 9-4162 or PL
Let US solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. Third 3t., PL 9-8100. Closed Weds.
8-4620.
Apartmtntf For Ron!
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED
apt, Call M. E. Sutton or C, L. Thigpen, Jr. Day PL 2-6121; night PL 2-5017 or PL 2-2939.
BR APT. FOR RENT. UN-
furnkshed, Located 50i E. 1st St. CaU Ed Harris, PL 8-4181 day.
Trucks For Rent
MOVE
IN AYDISN - 1 AND 2 BEP-room furnished apartments. Immediate occupancy. Van d, Hatch. 740-8360.
WITH
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
YOU DRIVE rr Fer Rreervntiem Ceil Nelsons Tesace Statioe
iPICIAL NOTICIb
ADULT DRiViai TRAINING experienced, professional in-
___struotor, dual control car, air
2 BR. STOVE ft REFRIG- conditionedcompletely auto-
f Valid Loaiwrs Permit rest. Tel 7584573. Squired. Special attention given
to; nervous, uneasy, tlniid, excitable. Licensed by State of
vii4iina Fer Rent
4.000 SQ. FOOT WAREHOUSE in central Part of eiW for rimt. Sprinkled, Low fire Inaurance rate. Immediate odcupancy, $75 per month. Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. loth St, City
Firmi For Lgaio
North Carolina. East Carolina Driving School, 517 Raleigh Road. Wilson, N.O.. P.O. Box 1601. Tel. 937-2338 or 387-4836.
WANTID
Wtnted To Buy
14.433 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved, 18c. Barn and Burner privileges, H. L. Roberta PL 3,4373.
EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES like are helped through Classified Adf
30.800 LBS, TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved, barn and burner privileges. E. C, Lewis, PL 8-1834.
WANTED
100.000 LBS. OF PECANS. MY truck will be parked at Farmers Warehouse on Route 13 every Monday from 9;00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Top Prieta Paid to Farmers,
1.000 Lbs.
OF HOG CRAOK-lings. Evans St. Gorcery.
OFIN MONDAY
THRU FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9
ojr
aa BAav rinn wmtm
Pre-Chr^sunas Package feung Budget cablnat model, itbrage eeat eewlng Booh Santa'i Hono, Beg. $U9. Prc-ChrUtmai
100
Helen *a
DISTINCTIVE SPORTS WEAR
dMaJieany Oovoa
t Joan Castli Lady Vanderbilt.
8Ii Oloklnsoa Avt. PL I4SII
SHOP C. HIBIR FORilS
MeMullen Sportawear SMrta, Swaatersi Blouate, Draae-
Prloe
THI SINOIR CO.
II EVANS ST. PL 1-409$
BEFORE YOU 00 AWAY FOR the holiday! have Suburban liCauty Salon give you long-last-lag lorvelineae! Dial PL 1-7680 fcf an appointment
3EE OUR FINE SELECTION jf cosmtico Jewelry and novel
ty items , , for him and her.
01ERLE noRfnfln
3 e e S
216 E. 8 St
PL 2-8808
Ml t. Fifth St
Exoiiialvt Pnrreytr Of Gift ieleetlon
VILUGIR
BE ORIGINAL THIS CHRIST-mas. Buy Him or Her a OhArcoal Portrait by Jack Srondle for only $&. 102-A Meade St, fh 8-4441.
rERLING SILVER: ALL PAT-rns Towle, International, Oor-im, Kirk, Wallace, Heirloom, sutarea Jewelers, 414 Evans.
FI a-344S
KATHLEEN'S FLOWER SHOP invites you to see tbeir Little Greenhouse" featuring Lady Mack and Gibbs ChrisUnaa Begonia Pot Mums and other variety of arrangemente. 304 ByPaaa West PL 8-3808.
BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RINGS, prtnoeu style, a tremendeui le-lection, Priced fom $12,98 to $8W, The Jewel Box, Xno., 410 8. Evana,
JIWiLRY
Pearl Necklace ft Barrings. Gold Chalne, Reversihle earrings & Braealets 1J| Kaeh.
Toysl Toysl Toys!
Over 2060 Items . . . Dtaeount Prices. Wide Variety
LAVA WAY NOW!
See Mra. Alda Garria Open Til 9 p.m.
FREE OIFTWRAPPING
Oarrit
I P*lati
Suppler
14184
Card
Table SpMlal lift!
Refrigeratora. Electrie ft Oaa Stoves from $1494:8 WT. Home radios from $9,98 - TV $149.88
WT.
TOYS TRIKES BIKES GAMMON iUFFLY 811 DlokinseB Ave. PL t-4411
THE LOVELY 'LITTL*" AO-eeaaoriea for the home make the most weleome gifts. See our wonderful SMortment, eomblning beauty and utility. Belk-Tylar'i
GENTLEMANk
REDECORATE WITH A EMERSON.IMPERIAL Light Fixture. Over 450 on dlft play. Everyone will enjoy a fiit
ujdng
PURITAN fireplaoe equipment from
THI FIXTURI HOUSI
SUTTON SERVICE CENTER IS your Bioyole shopping head-quartm priced 197 88 up. Also Bleyole aoeesacgles and other fine gifts. 1108 Dickineoa Ave, PL 24181.
The Chrletmai Present thet keepi on glvlag. Pet and SappUta af ail ktnda.
YOUR GIFT CARRIES PRES-tige when it oomes from Fisher Applianoe, Color Sylvanla TVt are enjoyed by all. Portable aeta and Stereea alao on dleplay. PL 8-8060.
Fill
World Atlas Cr Typewriter Stand With Pnrohasa Of A Olivetti Underwood Portable Typewriter. Prom $74,80 CAROLINA OFFICI IQUIFMINT CO.
346 Evans PL 1 8176
LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Wifi't Dry Gut . . . Just frimsplent After CHRISTMAS
#1
460 h, 5lh T,
JIFFHSON FLORIIT A NURSIRY
PL -^ItS
ANTIQUES
BRIGHTBN HER RITCHRN
H. I. HODGIf CO.
110 E. 8th PL 1*41141
OFRN I PM-10 PM7 DAYS Seleotlen Of The Finest An tiquea
For Her Every Hoveehold Need -.Rlsctrle AppllaeiceRevere ft Corning Ware.
Exeellent Selection Of LONDON FOGS
THI FIT SHOF
HOUII OP HATS 448 Ivane St
Open Sun. 2 'til 6 P.M.
906 Dickinson Ave. PL R4650
THE ORIOIN^^^ONOiER-horse 44.88 up, 5 styles for all sipe kiddies. No- at Western
Auto, 814 Rvans FL 22042
SHOP ^IL 9
Nr TM Ideal FrMenf Tft Please
Him Or Herl
transistor radios by
Zenith will be a lasting gift of music enjoyment. OrtenviDe TV ft Appliance. 92i Dieklneon Ava.
PL 2-2616.
THE
FASHION <5HOP
220 S. Lee AYDEN, N. C.
PEKINESE PUFS. FLUFFY
litle btautiee will hold for Chriitmaa. Cash or term Call Ayden. 746-3790.
WE HAVE A FRB8H 8HIP-
ment of Pangburns and Whlttman candy, Biggs Drug Store.
SAVE TIME & money Shop here. Gifts for aU.
REST BUYS RCA - ZENITH In Black ft White TV Seta, SmaU Appliances. Radloa, Service all
makes of TVs and install outside antennas.
HUDSON-HERRING 1006 DiakinsMI Ave. wjfenHOUSl, automatic
waahers. Hollftay priaes $23$ PS, nqqr $40q; $34944 new $204.96.
Heavy duty deluxe top loading $279.95 now $219,95. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
(ia
314
W. W. Briekhouae 8. Jarvle PL 2-6233
A Million Stepa Saved Plug FM or AM Music In Every Room And On Patio With a SMSRSON-
rittenhouse All Transistor
Intercom System completely Iq-staUed. Starting at 4144.48.
CAN YOU USE EXTRA HOLIDAY CASH?
FIXTURE HOUSI
OPAL, PEARL, AND BIRTH-stone rings for girlsa aptctal selection for ages 12-15. LiUtai^ Jewelers, 414 Evans St.
FREEI FREEI
HOLIDAY PB1CE8 ON
Metal Typewriter Stand Each Remington Fleet Portable Typewriter.
Kimball Pianos
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMINT
J14 E. Fifth
HOMI FURNITURE
COMPANY Viaii Our Gift Uept. Tool
OlFTf GALORII
WARM IDEAS Fer Hit Cbristmae SKAMPS Men's Favorite House Sboee
URRY'S Five Fointf
RverylJiftif For The GOLFER
MUSIC LOVERS
MAGNAVOX STEREOS COLOR TVS. RADIOS. TAPE RECORDERS
MUSIC ARTS
320 Evans Si. PL 8-2530
Sweaters, Slacks, best quality gelf olubi. wide selection of bagg, carts. See Harold Thomas.
FLOWERS REFLECT YOU$ thoughts, so show you thlhk enough to sena the finest Johns Flower arrangement Order early for Christme# di i livery. PL 2-33H,
Complete Block Of Toys, Cos-
la
mettcs, Candiea, SundriM,
FOR SPORTY CUIflCS VIgIT
Hellowell'i Drug Itere Open At Night Until 10 p.m, Sunday From 1 to 10 p.m.
ORDER NOW FOR CHINA, Silver i^r Crystal, starter patterns. Add elegance to your Chi'istmaa gift.s. Best Jewelry Co. 402 Evana, PL 2-2608.
i
"CASH CARL" WOXA4AN, MGR.
Greet Southern Finance te the place to get it. Loans made While-You-Wait with No Payments Until Next Year, Holidays are happier when yeu have "Cash on Hand" See Great Southern Finance for gift shopping-new clothesholiday travel er even old bills. Come in today.
I
i
Orest Southern Finance Co.
Guitars Tape Recorders
Complete Line Of
Ar<
$19.95
$15.95
STEREOS
CONSOLE e PORTABLE
405 Evans St. PL 2-7117 Open 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday
ireessoriet
PRO SHOP
Greenville Golf A Country Club
MONEY TIGHT? FOR EXTRA cash, sell unneeded household items via Classified Ads.
LET US CATER YCUR PA8-trlea for Christmas partita.
iSxpertly cooked Piiilt Oakes and Christmas Cookies. Dieneri
Bakery. 118 Dlcklnsou, PL 2-8311
OMiNVIlU MUSIC AND JEWELERS
1811 DIekinaon Ave. PL 2-6753
We Service What We Sell Limited Supply Of Color TVsEmerson ft Dumoui
H&M RADIO.TV
GIVE A HOBBY GIFT . .AND find It in todays Classified Ads!
LADIES AND MENS NOREL-co. Remington, Schick, electric rkaora, electric toothbru.shes by Shlek, Handy Hannah, G.E. and Broxodent. Biggs Drug Store, 'PL 2-2136
GIFTS GIFTS
GIFTS
Novelty I.em.. Extra argO Selection To Choose From. All Kinds Of Gift Itenas,
THE GLIDOEN CO.
Pitt PIssa Shepal*- Center
YOUR DIRECT LINE TO PROB-lera Solving . . . Reflector Classified Ada. iri<^k up the phone . . . dial PL 2 0166 ... an experienced Ad-Vlsor li waiting to solve your problem! She helps you rent yovu' rooms: find lost articles: aall your car. your home your bualntaa; find a lob; get in touch with an investor or make an announcement to the town through far-reaching Classified Adil
KMIw Oafff WflcNr N. C.-Tfivrtdty, Dtctwbf 16, 1f6S
'Space Tourists' Point Dut Sights At Meetinfj
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL
SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) Like a couple of travelers who had been there before, the Gemini 7 astronauts pointed out the sights to their fellow space tourists in Gemini 6 Wednesday. They got a little good-natured abuse in return.
You guys are really a shod
dy looking group,* said Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. after he and Air Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford began keeping j company with Gemini 7.
He had greeted the Gemini crew Air Force Lt.
Frank Borman and Navy Cmdr! James A. Lovell Jr. with:
There seems to be a lot of traf-
Claims Others Watch N.C.
I HOUSE ADDITION A guard houta on whaala rollo up Whlto Houoo drfroway toward North Portiee. Tha glata-anctoaad atructura, whan placad outaida axacutivo waiMioi^ will prvida ahaltar for guarda who pravioualy atood watch in tha
opon.
Searchers Find Space Medicine
Body Of Director
ASPN, Colo. (AP) A grtHind party returns to a steep-* walled mountain canyon today to recover the body of*Dr. W.
Randolph Lovelace II, 57, the nations director of space medicine who was killed in the crash gf a small plane.
Lovelace was found dead near the wreckage with his wife,
Mary, 53, and the pilot, Milton ftxnim, 27, all of Albuquerque,
N.M. Brown survived long x)U^ to place the others side by side and cover their bodies.
The recovery party reached the crash scene in a 12,500-foot mountain valley We^esday afternoon as the space program to which Lovelace had contributed reached a milestone with the rendezvous of Geminis 6 and 7.
But darkness postponed return of the bodies to Aspen, 20 miles away, until today.
Dr. Robert Gilruth, director of (he Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex., opened his remarks at a news conference er and one of four men who after the rendezvous by paying reached the scene Wednesday, tribute to Lovelace. i
This day of tremendous achievement has one very sad
note,* he said. Dr.^ Lovelace worked very closely with us in the *0anndt flight progr since the earliest days.
One of the first things I did when organizing the Mercury project in 1938 was to ask Randy Lovelace to come and work with us. He has been a tremendous help, and it is with very great regret that we get this news.
The two-engine plane left Aspen at 12:30 p.m. Sunday on a flight to Albuquerque. It turned toward Independence Pass to the southeast but never got over the mountain peaks. The wreckage was found in Grizzly Gulch, 1,500 feet short of the top of Grizzly Peak.
Brown, who had not filed a flight plan, got into a canyon with sheer walls on either side.
It appeared that the plane got too low in the canyon, tried to make a quick turn to get out and lost altitude, said Mike Penfoid of Aspen, a forest rang-
It looks like he caught one
wing in the snow and it proba-/bly cartwheeled, said Penfold. The plane broke in half, the ssenger compartment broke open. It apparently threw all the people out, in their seats.*
He said Brown had left tracks in the snow all about. He put the bodies of the man and wife together and covered them up. Apparently he started to walk out, walked a few feet and then came back. He dug some clothing out of one of the suitcases and covered himseH up, in next to the fuselage.
The fuselage had burned and Penfold said Brown was apparently trying to get close to it for warmth. His body was found there.
*North Carolina is pioneering in a plan for service to industry that is being watched by many other states and areas, John M. Oliver told the Pitt Ck)unty Development Commission in its meeting Wednesday evening.
Oliver heads the new regional office of the Department of Conservation and Development in Washington, serving 26 counties in Eastern North Carolina. This is really something new. We have no formula or pattern for our operation. But we know there is much that can be done, he continued.
We want to help local communities analyze their assets and prepare themselves to attract industry. We want to be of service in developing local conimunity leadershin tuned to industrys problems. We want to
Step Up Fund's Target Date
Portuguese fishermen on Grand Banks call a soup made
from codfish scraps the of sorrow.
HIGH POINT (AP) - Target date for the first million dollars raised in High Point Colleges Golden Decade development program has been changed from February to Dec. 28.
Drive chairman William R. Henderson made the announcement Wednesday at the first re-1 port meeting of the drive, de-] signed to raise $10 million to' the benefit the colleger^
Henderson said contributions have already
encourage cooperation between communities, counties and areas to the end that the whole area of Eastern North Carolina will grow.
To this end, it will be smart for all concerned with industrial development to learn about all oi the state and Federal agencies available to assist in such development. Then we can tackle any indjyidual problem any community* will have, and no two problems are likely to be the same, Oliver told the Ck)mmission.
In his report the executive director, Dr. C. Slyvester Green, told the Commission that a special survey of all of the-incorporated towns has just been completed under the direction of Mrs. Milam Johnson, working under T. W. Willis, of the Eastern North Carolina Regipnal Research and Planning Institute at East Carolina College. This data win provide a reservoir of information on all of Pitt County that can be made available to Industrial prospects.
fic up here.**
Call a policeman, Borman suggested.
The spacecraft were nose to
Most of the radio conversation from Gemini 6 was by Schirra, the command pilot. Stafford was charged with running the
nose, about 10 feet apart at the on-board computers and the picture taking.
Like all tourists, the spacemen shot still photographs and said movies of each other.
They even had a space ver-
time.
I can see your lips moving, LoveU said.
Im chewing gum, Schirra.
GOLDFINGER BARRED JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (AP) The James Bond movie (joldfinger has been banned in Israel after two months of good businessbecause one of its players was a Nazi, the Israeli government announced today.
Oh, okay. Can y<Hi see sion of hold that pose.
Franks beard, Wally? | Gemini 7, this is 6, said|
Yeah. I can see yours too Stafford. If you can hold it in better right now. j the yaw horizontal angle for
Another time Schirra ad- just a little while, well try t0 | dressed one of the Gemini 7 get in real close and try to getj crew as Bluebeard and said: jail these close shots.
You dont have much of a I Early in their scheduled 14-mustache. I day flight, the Gemini 7 astro-^
The reply: Dont let them nauts saw something outside i kid you. Im just a blond. |their window that they de-; was. I scribed as a flapping piece of^
Schirra took that look and tape. Flight director Christo-1 said: pher C. Kraft Jr. said at thej
You guys arc really a shod-, time it would take a closeop dy looking group with all those 1 look by Gemini 6 to tell what it
wires hanging around.
Where are they hanging from? Borman asked.
Well, Frank, it looks like it comes out at the separa L on )lane, Schirra said. It mi ht )e the fiberglass. Its approximately 10 to 15 feet long.
Said Borman: Thats exa tly where youve got one too ft really was snapping aro.nd there when you were firing vour thrusters. Looks like about 8 or 9 feet long, and double wire. Schirra: Right. .
Borman: Wait until I take a picture of it.
The last talk with came from the capsule Tlffihniu-nicator on the tracking ship Rose Knot, in the Atlantic Ocean near Brazil.
I feel like a baby sitter, he told Gemini 7. I tuck you in every night and now Im babysitting for four of you.
10A.M.IW 4 PJA.
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Checks Sent To Retired Clergy
Nominate Two Rhodes Scholars
GREENSBORO (AP) - Wil-
_liam W. Clark of Charlotte and
CHARLOTTE (AP)-rhc Duke Wyatt McCaUie of Chattanooga, Endowment Wednesday sent Tenn., arc North Carolinas $112,000 worth of CTiristmas nominees for Rhodes scholar-checks to the families of 508 re-'ships for this year, tired or deceased Methodist i Tliey were selected by a com-ministers in North Carolina. mittee which met at the Univer-Each check was based on the sity of North Carolina at Greens-minlste-s term of service in the boro Wednesday, clergy. The largest, $462.72, went Qark, 22, is a pre-medical to a minister with 48 ycara of student at Davidson College enrice. Endowment officials McCaUie, 21, studies mthemat-
laid nearly all the checks went to families of men with more toan 30 years in the ministry.
ics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Both are seniors.
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fh* Dttfy Ktffactor, Oroanvfflo, N. C.Tfiurtday, Dacambor 1, 196521WOXDEKnil WOKID OF CRKISTMAS TUUESINSTANT CREDIT
Ift so aaty to buy at Hailig-Mayars . . . just tay, ''Charga it,'* . . . and wa'II tailor your payments to fit your individual budget. Buy the Christmas presents you need now . . . and pay for them laterl tCHRISTMAS SAVINGS HEADQUARTERS
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Worry Clinic
'Going Steady' Robs Youngsters Of Future
Beware of Stanleys attitude. It accelerates divorce! Happy marriages demand tliat you forego temporary comfort at 16 in order to win a surer comfort after you marry at age 21 or 22. When you marry you cast the proxy votis of your future babies, so think of their best interests, too!
Bv GKORGE W. CRANE Ph. D M. C.
CASE X481: Stanley G., aged 17, is a high sdwol senior.
Dr. Crane, he ^be^an, I disagree with your advice.
For ycHi warned us not to go steady while in high school.
But for the last two years I
have found it much more comfortable to know I have a steady date for all of our school parties.
If I played the field and dated different girls, it would grow boring to me.
My girl is also a senior and we are planning on getting married.
That last sentence is one of the reasons why it is not wise to go steadily with the same person while in high school!
For Stanley is obviously unfit to earn an adequate income to support a wife and children.
Besides, we find a much higher incidence of unwed pregnancies among girls who go steady.
Such couples get into a complacent. almost marrieC mental attitude. /
So they are more likely to violate the rules of the game and indulge in premarital relations.
You high school girls will obviously find that it is often more 'comfortable to be assured of your regular dating partner than to undergo occasional uncertainty ab^t who will ask you to the Prom.
But such comfortableness is usually cowardice!
It indicates you are afraid to play the field and work hard at the job of learning various types of personality.
McGowan To. Keep Fair Post
Ford McGowan was re-elected Tuesday night as president of the Pitt County Fair sponsored yearly by the American Legion posts in the county. ___
McGowan has served as the fairs president for seven years.
In addition to the top post, Sam Whitehurst, A. F. Rowe and C. F. Baucomb were elected vice presidents while Larry Averette was named treasurer
and LesTurnage was elected secretary.
Elected to the fairs executive committee were Dr. Paul Jones and C. F. Baucomb of Farm-ville, C. E. Hart of Ayden and Louis Gaylord. Les Turnage, J. Howard Moye and Walter Tucker of Greenville.
The fair directors also retained Norman Y. Chambless of Rocky Mount to manage the Pitt Fair another year.
Directors were told that the fair this year paid out more premiums to exibitors than any year in the past seven, with over 300 persons receiving checks for prize-winning exhibits.
HOODED CAPTIVES IN VIET NAM;Viet ,Cong suspects, captured by U.S. Marines near Tam Ky, 35 miles southwest of Dfi Nang, South Viet Nam, sit in rice paddy with shirte pulled over their heads. Marines were flown into area in search of a Viet Cong regiment. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Tokyo) _
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During the teens you are supposed to acquire a wide practical knowledge of people.
Dating 10 different girls will be more likely to teach a boy feminine psychology than dating just one.
Besides, the average man nowadays must be out of the teens if he hopes to support a family.
In George Washingtons time, marriages often occured at 15 or 16, for primitive farming was all a man needed in those days to support a family.
Nowadays, farmers require college education to compete successfully in agriculture, because of the heavy financial investments in equipment and farm operation.
An unskilled man in America is now unfit to support a family!
Memorize that essential fact.
Without a Business College profession, you men are going to live on the wrong side of the tracks for life.
And you teen-age girls will double cross your own future, unborn babies if you dont try to finish high school and at least get the one-year diploma from a first-class Business College!
Then work at least a year or two before your wedding!
Remember, when you marry, you cast the proxy votes for your future unborn children.
They would prefer a HAPPY home, meaning one where they are not on relief or welfare!
Believes In Moving, With Rhythm, Too
By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Too many people are sitters and not movers, says Irene Kristians-son.
The more you move the prettier you look and the better you feel, adds the tall, 23-year-old Stockholm secretary who is in New York with 15 other pretty, moving Swedes to prove the point.
This isnt show businessits sport, its physical fitness, insists Irene, who doesnt have to do much moving to convince folks of her philosophy.
She is 5-feet-8, 132 pounds, blonde, blue-eyed, with measurements which she blushingly gives as 35-24-35. She got it all, she says, from swinging and
This requires a good pay check.
Beatniks and goof-offs cant finance a home! So you girls better disregard comfort at 16 or 17, in order to win a much surer comfort at 21 or 22, when you marry!
So send for my Tests for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and learn how to cast your future childrens proxy votes most wisely.
(Always write to Dr. Crane In care of this newspaper, envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
swaying, leaping blithely across a stage like a ballet dancer and bouncing red and white rubber balls on the floors.
This is all part of the new school of movement created by Ernst Idla, a precise, graying man of 64 who was bom in Estonia, studied medicine and psychology in Germany and finally wound up in Sweden teaching this unusual form of gymnastics,
Idlas girls are all amateurs secretaries, school teachers, even housewives ranging in age from 20 to 29. They made this I trip on their holidays.
They speak good, if not perfect, English and they all agree with Irene women werent created to ruin their bodies playing tennis and golf or the men in playing football and bashing each other around the ring.
Muscles are horrible, insists Irene. They look terrible. They make you feel terrible.
\he svelte Swedish miss saic; You cant move with muscles!* active motionslike dancing on tip-toes, kicking high with the legs, bending and swaying make for a happier life.
Men would be better if they did exercises like this, she added, rather than putting on headgear and heavy pads and trying to beat each others brains out on a football field.
Sports should be enjoyment, she said. It distresses me when I see men, and even sometimes women, playing games. They are very grim. They act surly and mad.
They should all be like us: free in our movements, happy in our lives.
We agree. If all were like Irene, there could be no kick except maybe a ballet kick, that is.
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OPEN
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Prepares Guide To Right Tests
NEW YORK(AP) - There arc so many tests and questionnaires to measure human behavior that a Columbia University professor is preparing a guide to help people find the right one.
Dr. Matthew B. Miles, psychology professor in the universitys teachers college, said his manual will be a comprehensive guide to some 300 tests used by teachers, psychologists guidance counselors personnel managers, social workers and sociologist.
When his manual is published a psychologist who wanted to measure the level of an individuals Machiavellianism (the will to exploit another) could look up the term and find what tests are available and which best suit his purpose.
West Pakistan has harsh deserts and mountains. East Pakistan, nearly 1,000 miles away, is a flat, waterlogged world of tbayous, swamps and rice fields.
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Th Dally RaHector, C^aanvflla, N. C.Thursday, Daeambar T6, 196523Golden Gate Bridge Offers A Career To Painters
An AP Special Report EDITORS NOTE - Like to work 75 stories up, painting the Golden Gate Bridge? Sorry, but this is not just any bridge. The painters rarely quit, none has ever been killed, and there are far more applicants than jobs.
By LYLE W. PRICE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Theres an almost mytical attraction to the (^Iden Gate Bridge, at least for the painters who climb to fearsome heights daily to renew its world-famed orange glow.
Gate.
The bridges appeal draws far more aplicants tiian can be used in the painting crew.
Our men have been on the job an average of 15 years, Sharrett says, so you see we dont have many vacancies. But we get about two new applicants a day.
The supervisor, a 19-year veteran wlro worked iqi from rookie painter, says he can tell in a day whether a new man is scared.
I think its fair to say one must have iron nerves for this
rescued would-be suicides, says Sharretts boss, the maintenance superintendent, R. D. Mullins.
If the painters see the sui dde on the railing, Mullins
said, maybe we can get there' safety belt, anlen to his death.
in tinie, since the jumper usual-y goes over the railing and stands on the beams under-
The bridge grows on you; itij^ he declares. We have
becomes part of you," says Hale Ilf'*
Sharrett, a husky ex-Navy man railing, who supervises a 40-man paint- Besides ircm nerves, the painting crew. er must also have two years
The painting boss replaces his *Prience as a joi^eyman calm, steady gaze with a look of of paintmg
surprise when asked why a per-1 s*eel. or bridges
son would work at heights up to considerable heights
at
746 feet above swirling riptides. The jobs, which pay |800 a
Why this is the Golden Gate month, are demanding mostly
Bridge youre talking about, not just any bridge! he exclaims.
This. magnetism has drawn millions of tourists and 286 known suicides in the bridges 28-year history.
It also thrills drivers and passengers who cross the 4,200-foot suspension bridge, says James Adam, general manager of the bridge. Some 345 miUion vehicles have crossed the bridge since it opened in 1937.
Another 1.5 million pedestrians have strolled the bridges walkways, usually in couples, or families, almost always with cameras. Only rarely will they see the painters, who usually are specks high up on the towers, or hidden from view under the deck.
The painters continuously paint its 10 million square feet of deck, towers, supports and cables.
The bridge, second in length by only 50 feet to New Yorks new Verrazano Narrows Bridge, is on its fifth complete painting.
Each paint job is done completely by hand brushing, using successive coats of red lead primer, intermediate brown and its public face, international orange.
The outer color is a reddish-orange hue that sometimes dismays tourists who expect a golden color. Orange was selected from the start because of superior visibility, durability and harmony with surrounding liills of green and brown. The bridges name was taken from the harbor entrance, the Golden
because of terrible weather foggy in summer and windy in aisQ winter, Sharett says.
Despite painting eight hours, five days a week covering 1,-200 square feet of flat surface or 400 square feet of cables on an average day the men dont feel bored.
^^ts a long way from being a dull job, Sharrett asserts. Theres something different every day; Weve had wrecks, fires, jumpers anything'can happen on the bridge.
'There have been several instances where painters have
Glass Bottles Prove Stronger
Poacher Bagged Deer In The Zoo
NORRISTOWN, Pa. (AP) -Someone broke into the Elmwood Park Zoo, killed a 75-pound deer, then dressed it and made off with the carcass.
'The poacher scaled a six-foot fence, stalked and killed a 3-year-old white-tailed deer kept with several others in a large pen Monday night.
Zoo officials, who discovered the incident Tuesday, speculated the poacher used a knife to kill the animal since no shots were reported by neighbors.
NEW YORK (AP) bottles are sDnger tronauts.
Glass than as-
Bottles and jars in experiments being conducted by the Glass Container manufacturers Institute are successfully withstanding G forces many times greater than those experienced by the Gemini astrcmauts on re-entry to the earths atmosphere. Gs are a measure of the force on a personor object created by sudden acceltf ation or deceleration, as in a space capsule leaving or returning to earth. The Gemin astronauts experienced about 8 Gs for several seconds on reentry. No human could withstand more than 100 Gs evai for two one-thousandths of a second.
other
died
workers, not under similar
neath, then jumps. jing up there, he said. .said. Large rope nets follow the
Sharrett again assumed a look | If painters do tiink, he said, men as they work, of surprise when asked what its in terms of safety, not dan-: gijniiaj. ^ ^^e decade ago.
thoughts run through iiis mindjger. typg caught and saved the| The bridge itself was built to
painters, withstand a side away totaling circum- 27.7 feet and an up-and-down sway of 11.8 feet. It rode out its most severe test, a 69-mile-per-
at top of a tower, 75 storira Wg have an excellent safety lives of 19 workmen when the withstand a side sway totaling windstorm in 1951, with an
above water, even though he is record. Nof one p'ainte7*haslaff-|bridge' w'as being'''buitr Ten;ter of vital Importance in a city 1 u^and-down buckling of about
the that still measures all earth /
emergency net and good sense A worker is
workers were killed automatically end of construction, however,
from a plunge to certain death, fired if he isnt wearing his
^Nothing you think of noth-'safety belt on the job, Sharrett ripped a safety net apart. Two
when a scaffold gave way and
temblors by its great earth-: The bridge was closed nearly quake of 1906. three hours then, the only time
'The bridge also is designed to it has not been in full operation.
In laboratory tests, however, bottles have successfully withstood forces approaching 400 Gs.
A lightweight no-tum beer bottle, for example, stood up under 200 Gs. An everyday catsup bottle sustained 280 Gs. A cooking oil bottle was still intact at 380 Gs.
Animals tend to eat more when they have company, biologists say. A chicken that has sdready stuffed itself will start eating again if placed with one that is feeding.
OLD
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STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 6 YEARS OLD
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/
Oilfy Ciwivlll, N. C.~Thuml*y, Dcfnbr t, If l
TmpsI-tOftfd by advniurt ano lovo ot to
STOXtXm TIOB
by Capt. Allan R. Bosworth
chapter 34 a bit of getting used tothat
ALEX McDougaHs house was I iemember myself. Dont fash the biggest and best on the is- yourself about It Have a breath land. Talua Marcy had to crawl air, but come back into the through a fifiecn-foot sunken warmth before you get chilled. tunnel, past alcoves where the Talua suddenly burst into trappers (togs were sleeping, be-' frustrated sobbing and began to fore she reached the dwelling at run, stumbling and sliding, to-ground level. ^ ward the Buford Lass. And
Skins on the frozen mud floor, then a man leaped from behind hair side (town, made a carpet an Eskimo hut and grabbed her. other .kins, hair side up, were She screamed once before he for sitting and sleeping. could clap a gloved band over
Talua knew a growing feel- "''. She aw hta face Ing of nausea. The walls and the hen. and it was Tony freitM. roof closed in oppressively and P^ murder in h i i
dripped in direct proportion to the number of humans who,*^ under her (:hin. gave off body beat, and to the Tony! You hurting me!
tSTtSssKXS.
Talua sobbed. Please let me
go
harder and she smelled the nun
seal-oil lamp and the fire: the frozen mud gradually melted, and such a house would barely last the winter.
It was little better than tn animal sheltera den; it wasj Dont! Leave me alone! designed only for lying down Listen, Talualisten to mel in: it offered no p r 1 v a c y. jLet me take you back to Port McDougall closed the roof open- Lloyd. I cant stay in that ship ing as soon as his moonfaced any longer. I love you, Talua wife had finished cooking an I want to marry you. Dont you unsavory stew of entrails and love me a little?
It waa left at that Talua wort back to Alfi McDougaHi but, and in the morning aecompaaied the trapper and to wife aboard the IkNtfeN LaM.
Tony Freitas didnt get aboard until noon, and Jostle* (vift All hands were tailed on doek to witness punishment Freitas was triced into the rigging, and Scon BaUey laid isn lashea on his bare back. Tbtre was no cry from Freitas, but hate grew Macker in to heart.
ACIOSS l.Fwme ^ 4. Oiugmire 7. Mandcate 11. Chalice
13. Be tony IS. Car
14. Iterates Id. To
17. Bib. char-Micr II. Tested the flavor SO. \mj out numcy
Si. Gobsdc ver 31. Oriental ibip captain S3. Haiten 33. Headliners 35. flngross
38. Youoptcr
39. Prqgray
40. Thrift 44. Window
[lass Robot play
46. Tumcrk
47. Foam
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Directory Of Summer Jobs At Local Library
foY" last year. *The greatest fn-skilled and Inexpcrlenc^, but ;cr T0 is found among summer miti^ied mor^ofteu this year ; rcL is, summer camps and as desired qualifications are ex-.
sum ner theatres. Many opportunities ere found at nattonal
perience, musicai talent, knowledge of languages an(f at least
parks, ranches, business andof college sophomore standing, industry, government and rest-; students and teachers can aurants. earn from a small salary for
Of particular interest to cm-!high school seniors, to $1,500, ployers are willing workers who!for older students and teachers.
will stay the itire season. Early application tor sum-
4/'
in 1966 has just been received by Sieppard fOlUTION OF YUTWDAY'I fuini Memorial Library in a book
titled, Summer Employmait
Information on 45,000 sum- There are openings for the un- mer jobs is strongly suggested mcr job openings -rir-~i nr. , 1 1 -Tisia.
3|.Bxploa
Ewctrieally dbsrgtd psr-tide 34.Tdkms
48;Jewel
49. R
ed-berry evergreea DOWN LPlkcUkcfisk
3. Rice paste
3. Wise
4. Ftgmil
5. Not at home
6. Motion
7. Reasons
other doubtful delicacies.
Talua, only half believiag,
The family ate the stew with dried her eyes. Port Uoyd! The great smacking sounds, while | dream was still upon her; the Talua left her own tin plate; very name of Port Uoyd had a unimiched. They sucked noisily j warm and beautiful sound Yaa, on marrow bones, which were she told herself, she loved Tony then thrown into the tunnel for Freitas, the dogs. They dipped chunks of But then she shook her head seal blubber into a common How? she asked piteoualy. bowl of rancid-smelling oil and How can you go? I know about devoured this with gusto. deserters, Tony. At Port Uoyd, Talia got to her feet. II will i when the ships come, the de-go outside a little! she said serters hide. They are afraid faintly. You stay. jNo, you are talking lies again.
Alex McDougall, a long day | You cannot go. behind him, was not through ^ Yes, I canI will go! I have eating. Aye, lass, he said,, a friend who will help me. Cap-waving a greasy hand. It takes 'tain Shinn. We will go see him.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnaimmmmmm
RS OF RLASONABl F DRUG PRICf S
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTffl
SAVE ON
DRUGS
we USE ONLY THE FINEST INGREDIENTS
AT
^'REASONABLE
PRESCRIPTION
PRICES
FROM Uge Potters Journal antry:
Itoiday, April lltb. At Heaven is my wttaaaa I bapt I never sat aaatbar 1| Ers. like the last 13, and I mite not sail to thaat Whiltef grounds again fir all tiii Tat in China, at Sunaat laat alto a Storm Tlda roaa A ipUt ic tore at tba Shlpa in the dark. For a wbilt it was Touch & Go. Captain Bailey put Miss Marey nabore with to. Alton & tba IfcDaufills It we got All Hands aboard xcapt 5 men btlltvad Da-atrs, viz. Antonio Frtltot,
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9. FemteiiW uflto
10. Tlmbfr 15. Sea bird
19. Inquire
20. MMcr 31. Macabre
author 24. Floating mass Ice
35. Rhetorical language
36. Bkmish
37. Curved kttcr
39. Dodeetaew idaad 30.Atmoephcre
38. Tvnaoll 34.3.000 Ibe. 35: Scrpeats 38. Swcethcaft 37. Ship
41. Hint 4$. Tree af India 43. Dcvlaie from the courat
0. W. Blount, A. Mtik^.
>hn Water-
P. Vinegar A John bouse & then it was discovered the Ambergreaee had baan stole probably by the above named. Also Miss T. Marcy not aboard but hope she is safe with Eskimos. The Boat Dock wrecked It all ntto no communication with iha Shore
on acct. of lea htavtog enough in 3. the nn
to cut a man Ships had heavy damaga It a large No. of their men rioted on the laiand made firas broke into 1 of our ice housta. Wt could smell them coohing meat A Captain Bailey laid well the Poor Devils are hungry besides that with the lee going wild how can you stop the thing. So ends.
First faint daylight straggled
DougeUe with 'em.
Potter said nothing. He saw the trio contog down the beach, and debated sen(flng word to Scini BaUey; he saw them stop briefly with the group in front of Slans hideaway, and then Susan suddenly ran out ahead of the others, nnd she was ery-ing.
Afton caught up with her and gave her a band over the traach-eroos slope of ice, and lige Potter was at the side to help
reluctantly into a sky growinn 1-coIored
heavy with sullen, lead-col clouds and showed the sailing vessels listing at varying angles.
The ice atfll made occasional settling noises, and piled deep along the ahore.
The fury of the night had also ebbed. Neither Lige Potter nor Timoth Newberry had been to bed. WateWM from the poop at first light, ^y saw only faint wispa of smoke rising from the rioters burned out fires, and now most of the mea could be seen
climbing over the tumbled ex
pense or let to make their way badk to thf ships. A small group
still eiuftered in front of Andy Shinns club. Captpin Briscoe
and Captain Olsen were there, and apparently had the situation under eontrol.
Scon Bailey bad thought so, just a few minutes earlier. He had not beta to bad, either. He told Potter pad Newberry thpt he didnt wmit Ito itt^ to aoae into another ehips discipUnary problema-tnot wdem he wee needed to help restore order. He had one, ha aptd, cf h|s own, and
then he wait Mew to get reedy to go alto mitas
and the other deserters.
Yonder comes Alton and Miaa Marcy I Newberry said, Cc-
hv to the deck.
ls Taluadid my sister come back aboard? she asked, she asked.
No, Maam, Potter seid. Not yet, Maam.
Susans hand flew to her mouth Oh! she gasped. Oh, something hu heppeoed to her, to. Pottoeomethiag terrible has happened to berfl kitow it has. She broke into a fresh storm of weeping and groped her way below with McIXHigall clumsly trying to comfort her.
WUUam Afton, very sober of ceuntoienee, <hrew Potter and Newberry to one tide where n(me of the crew could hepr.
Ihe Captain will want us all In the cabin, he said. Andy Shinns been done in.
KiUed, you mean? New-btrry gasped Dead?
Ja<b Marcy nugr vwy wdl have turned over In Ids grave at that moment, bet then Jacob had coontinglMsise Infc fas Ids veins, and flnsan took more after red-blooded old Rlnttbew, who had aalled the eene end darrd the etorms..Ihe story cottthmet here toaofrow.
Directory of die United States.
This annual hook of summer jobs lists the names and addresses of employers, specific jobs they have available, salary and name of the person to whom application should be maeie. High school seniors, college students and teachers are invited to make application.
New in 1966. The outlook for summer employment in 1966 is bright, with a 3.8% increase
Religious Holiday View Is Fading
TUEBINGEN, Germany (AP) A public opinion poll imiicates that 31 per ceat of the mm and 28 per cent of the women in West Germany no longer regard Christinas a religious holiday.
The Wiekcrt Public Opinion Institute said today it conectad itf survey after a similar poll in England showed that almost two-thirds of those queried did not regard Chriatmu a religious observance.
Wasps, birds, otters, elephants and apes are among the ralatively few animals which use simple tools.
Some Forgot To Pick Up Alimony
PEORIA, ni. (AP) The Circuit Court clerk has $2,500 which wives didnt claim for alimony and child support Money totaling $1,345.85, a portion ci tba |3,3tt.8S wMch hand been accumulating as far back aa 1931, win ba turaed over to the state.
Funds not claimed within seven yean become payable to drcoit Clerk J. Harold BoHes found tba money was paid by 31 pardea. Tha sums ranga from $lto$800.
By contacdag lawycn, reln-tivei and tha tetepbone directories, BoHes was able to find six persons who forgot to pick up their money.
SWEET TOOTH
Qdte. Some (d his men broke into his club last night, looking
for rumthay diought hed gone on a huntto trip. They found him in bed. Stabbed eight times, Captain Briscoe said. They also found some of Taulas clothes.
HAMILTON, (Mo (AP) -A sweet tooth may have 1^ the thief to the loot at William Parks' home, police say. Parks reported $30 was stolen from a cookie jar. The thief also took a $24 transistor radio.
nasMiA
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FOR CHRISTMAS
HLNEW19U
m
WOLD^ ^ -
8-SPEAKER
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WITH ton fMtAM-sraio m mio
tim nAiii iMai Mwaeoew
AttrtetN* Mstf^rn In gMiuIn* a amche Wvlmit vn*r anS aalact Swood aaNdt. Handaoma uvarad doora.
209
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SK nOCUTT SVfAKina-.Osht ZanHh y atsa fidaiity cpaaftvrst twa 10*
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p arm oaky 10 ajw. to 10 pm. - eunoays 1 to pm. |
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vIHlll ll>,> S JtOilli IN KNtPOlli, G.SIONIt. .INilON ttllM IHMIOTTI t CIIN00 I
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4 ri. SCOTCH PIN!
Christmas TREE
Lifa like, aoey to, aetambla, complata with stand, ftra retardant, losts for yaors.
15 INCH FULIY JOINTED
RANDI DOIL
In canvartibla faadar saot & cor efot, with piala wig, and pointad yaa. Yinyl plaaflc ana placa chirt & diopar aat with bib. Doll drinha ad rats.
12 IP - Stereo S HI - N
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* Fiddiar an tha roaf ^ Jim Raavat
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REMOTE CONTROI
TRAIN SET
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50 Watt transformar thot powars in forward ar ravarsa. A ftaady baom headlight and aaffing smoke.
Smart looking grainad uppers with snug-fitting alostie gora. fxtro waorcomfort-cushion solas ond haals. Sites 5 to 10.
AU THE WANTED TOTS FOR LESS AT CLARKS!
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Fires Booming Balts Of Air. It's Safa. Na Caps or Battarlat Needed To Datonata It.
THE NEW WONDER
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Kannar's Easy Show AAovia
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New Zealanders Hj^rding Coins
..By CHARLES CARTER ..Associated Press Writer AUCKLAND, New^Zealand-AP)Half-crowns, w^rth 2 shll-ings 6 pence (35 cents) at the banks and the prize of Amer-can coin collectors, arc missing by the million in New Zealand.
They apparently have been salted away with the .thought they will become increasingly valuable as time goes on.
New Zealand will switch to decimal currency July 1967, and as a first step the government decided to withdraw the big silver and cupro-nlckel coins ast May 2.
It was then estimated 15 milln half-crowns were in circulation, and that 8 million or so of tiiese would be tucked away as souvenirs or for future sale to collectors.
But five months later, only 8 million had gone back to the Reserve Bank for keeps. They are still being returned, but only in a trickle.
The Reserve Bank has set up machines to separate the silver coins minted between 1933 and 1948 from the cupro-nickel ones issued since then. About 3 million have a 50 per cent silver content, and 12 million are cupronickel.
If the bank got the lot, they would produce about 400,000 pounds (11,120,000) worth of silver, and 100,000 pounds (1280,000) of nickel. The half-crowns that are returned will be melted down, and the metal sold to help pay the cost of the switch to the New Zealand dollar.
Half-crowns are prized by coin collectors, especially In the United States.
Even before May 2, extra fine uncirculated half-crowns of the 1963 issue were bringing $2.25 from American collectors, while those of the 1961 issue sold for $16.
In July speculators pushed up the price of coins on the local market, and the 1940 half-crown issued to commemorate the cen-
at auction for ,40 to 11 pounds ($28 to $30.80). Even a 1935 threepenny piece (bank value 8 and one half cents), admittedly a fairly rare coin, brought 7 pounds ($19.60)
A few months later, however, pieces dropped to 6 to 7 pounds ($16.00 to $19.60) for the half-crowns, and to 3 pounds ($8.40) for the little silver 1935 three-penny coins.
Queen of the New Zealand coins in the Waitangi crown, silver and of cartwheel size, said to be*one of the 10 most wanted coins in the world.
Only 1,600 of them were minted in 1935 for commemoration of the Treaty of Waitangi, siped by the Maoris and the while men ajmost a century before.
An Australian buyer in Auckland recently paid 120 pounds ($336) each for three; he said they would have brought 200 pound ($560) in mint condition.
As the time for the currency changeover approaches, it seems likely that millions more New Zealand pennies (worth 1 cent), cents), sixpennies (7 cents), cents), sixpennSes 7 cents)# shillings (14 cents), and floriiu (28 cents) will be toked in drawers to ^oin the half-crowns already there.
Office Status Is 'Color-Coded'
BOSTON (AP) -Ifs euy to
tell who has status in the new 22-story office building opened by the State of Massachusetta this week in Boston.
All the desks in the structure that will eventually house 3,200 state employes are color-coded. Secretaries will have yellow metal desks, supervisors blue metal desks, administrators black metal ones and commissioners all-wood desks.
A boat of ancient deslp is still used by Welsh fishermen to net salmon from the swift tenary of New Zealand, was sold waters of the River Teifi.
AFTER PARIS MEETINO:U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and FYench Premier Georges Pcxnpldou, right,
leave a Paris hotel after discussions preliminary to openlns -
NATO cmiierence In the French capital. (AP WlreiAoto) 2*"
GoRDOHls Gin
DlSnUED bHOMwDxr Gin
iDISTlUEOLBOmDIHHEUSABY . 1IHE OISmiERSCOMMMY llMITEO
kIMOKN NgW
TMI HFART OI \ (lOOD COCKTML
ton Kutui LPtfiiTs oismuD mou mu so pioor oosoon's on m oo. ua. imx a a
Medical Science Sees Gains Against The Third DiseaseHOMES FOR AMERICANS
An AP Sp<!cial Report
By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) Medical scientists are making more
worldwide.
One of the neweljk medications, iolnaftate -- wiename Tinactin rose from research begun 10 years ago by Japanese
gains against fungus infecUons scientists who patiently tested 3,- the third disease. qoq chemicals seeking one that
Bacteria and viruses long i ]tiu fungi causing var-have been the major causes of joyg gj^in infections. TTiey turned human death and illness, but up a chemical, from herbs, that drug.s asd vaccines are bringing looked promising, them under control. - ^ Working on this lead, Sche-
Now the search is stepping up nng chemists developed tolnaf-for better drugs and medicine tate into a man-made prescrip-to control or cure fungus ail- tion medication which physi-ments. which actually affect far cians now credit with curing or more people than bacterial and controlling more than 80 per viral diseases combined. jcent of cases of athlete's foot
By one estimate, half of all and some other common fun^ people at some time or another; Infections of the skin. Itching suffer from some kind of super- or burning from athletes foot is ficial or external fungus infec- usually relieved within one to
systemic diseases that may involve ttie lungs, intestinal, liver, bones or other organs and systems.
A main di^ against the systemic fungi is an antibiotic, amphotericin B. But it sometimes produces undesirable side effects.
Two newer antibiotics are reported showing promising activ-
tion that may cause itching, inflammation, scaling of skin or otlier woes.
three days, and true athlete's foot is usually cured or controlled in seven to 21 days, re-
And thousands more fall vie- Ports Dr. Harry M. Robinson lim to serious internal or sys-i*^*'- University of Mary
temic fungus diseases which are I Isnd School of Medicine.
Extra Goodies For The Season
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -For their traditional Christmas Eve dinner, Cubans on Fidel Castros island can buy as much chestnuts, sweet wine from Albania and rum as they wish, according to Havana radio. As for olive oil and black beans, the quota will be expanded by one-half pound, the broadcast said.
ity against some types of systemic fungus Infections one has the co^ name X5079C, the other is hamycin. Qinical studies to learn jiwt what they can do are still under way.
In time, the third disease in its many forms may come under ttie lid of protective and curative drugs, like that put upon bacterial and viral infections.
often fatal.
There is some evidence that ailments caused by fungi which are plant-like forms of life are increasing, says Dr. ohn A. Leer of the Clinical Research Department of Schering Corp., Bloomfield. N..
This new agent is not effective, however, against most fungus infections of the nails, nor against the fungus that causes moniliasis, a serious infection of the mouth, skin and some other body organs.
Less than a dozen types of
The hunt for better drugs is I families of fungi produce fatal
SET COSTLY FIRE
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Wang Kuei, 33, has beeni ndi-cted for endangering public safety by discarding a burning cigarette butt. The resulting fire caused $100,000 damage to property and left more than 100 persons homeless.
Bagged His Bird Without A Shot
FALLS crry. Neb. (AP) Farmer Gilbert Thomas of Falls City bagged his bird without firing a shot this fall. , |
Thomas drew a bead on a big rooster pheasant and down iti tumbled.
Just as he was ready to squeeze'the trigger the bird hit a high-tension electric wire and fell with a broken neck.
STILL OUT FRONT
PARIS (AP)The first pub-i lie opinion poll indicated today; President Charles de Gaulle | would get 55 per cent of the i decided vote in Sundays runoff presidential election hgainst Socialist Francois Mitterand.
COLTNT OB a recessed dining porch and a distinctive dining room, in this ranch home ideal for entertaining. The familj room is as big as the living room and both have unusual fireplaces back to back. Three bedrooms in a row off the center hall are provided with generous closets. Architect Lester Cohen, Room 704, 48 W. 48thSt.,New York, N.Y. 10036 designed Plan HA418C, which has 1,555 square feet of floor space.
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CHOOSE FROAA OVER 20 . . . NOW IN STOCK. HAND-RUBBED FINISH ... DECORATIVE STYLED . .. HALL
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SAVE UP TO $25.00 NO W O N SOME MODELS. CHOICE OF RICH CHERRY. MAPLE OAK OR DECORATED IN COLORS. BY BASSETT, ART & BUTLER. SHOP NOW WHILE SELECTION LASTS.
HAPPiNcSS IS A NEW VACUUM CLEANER
CLEANS AS CLEAN AS LEADING UPRIGHTS. TESTED, CERTIFIES LEADING TESTING COMPANY. YET NEW REGINA POWER BRUSH 'N BEAT WEIGHS ONLY ABOUT HALF AS MUCH.
REGINA UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER
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FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL 1965 MODELS . . . SAVINGS UP TO /3 NOW . . . PRICED IN BOX
12 PLAY GYM WITH PLAYHOUSE
REG. $69.95 VALUE. 7 FT. SLIDE PLUS 2 SWINGS, PLUS 2 SEAT LAWN SWING PLUS 2 SEAT AIR GLIDE RIDE. '
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50
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New Approach To Training Of Dogs
By DIAL TORGERSON i Miller, 38, I can teach a LOS ANGELES (AP) A cat strange dog to come to me on raced across the sidewalk in command. frc^ of pOrs Prince Ygor, Millers methods differ from Barhara Singletons platinum- those of traditional dog trainers blond Russian wolfhound. in their psychological approach*.
Ygor started to bolt after the cat. Miss Singleton, a pretty television model, clinked a chain in her hand and spoke: Come, Ygor.
no punishment, no negative, commands, and a conditioning^ technique on which he holds a' copyright.
A chain the sort Barbara
'Vr.r.r. It tu j ^ ciiaifl 1116 soFi odroard
strain 'S'" said ^
Sn ' Ynr ^ng Borzoi - does the trick.
gleton. Ygor trotted obediently to her side and they walked on.
The chain is made of a special b r 0 n z e-phosphorous alloy.
^^Hangrnron U .7a ny tSg
training school. Thats passed
these days, in the Beverly Hills-West Los Angeles environment of culturally enriched dogs. The
secret of his instant obedince?
Like 300 other elite canines, Ygor has had psychotherapy. He was a patient of Dr. Dare Miller, who describes himself as Los Angeles only dog psychologist.
He is really so much better since he has had help, said Miss Singleton.
Dr. Miller said: The fork and the chain, when rattled, vibrate at 34,000 cycles per second, in the uppermost range of a dogs hearing. It doesnt hurt his ears; it just interrupts anything the dog is thinking.
If the dog is going to do something bad, it changes his mind.
If you give the dog a command simultaneously with the
Dr. Miller treats dogs the way clink of the chain, the command movie villains sometimes deal | is impressed in the dogs think-with captured counterspies* he ing, and on his memory, brainwashes them, then shapes By repeating the process, their will with conditioned re- the dog can eventually be sponse. , taught to respond to the owners
In five minutes, said Dr. word alone, without the chain.
Fresh Fields Open To Sybils Husband
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - His hair, freshly washed, swooped upward and to the side, ending in clump over the nape of his neck. Sideburns parallel with ear lobes. His attire: tweed coat and vest, wide-collared shirt with heavy gold cufflinks, brown tapered slacks and brown suede shoes.
This was Jordan Christopher, 25-year-old successor to Richard Burton as the husband of Sybil Williams Burton.
Until a year ago, Christopher was a lead singer, rhythm guitarist and tambourine player with a rock n roll group called the Wild Ones. Then they were booked into Arthur, a new Manhattan discotheque operated by the first Mrs. Burton, 36. Love bloomed.
Now they are married and all kinds of nice things are happening, to Jordan Christopher. He seS&iSL capable of handling thettt'
**t?ie second night we were at Arffiur, the offers started com-;in'gr Jie recalled.
' They included recording con-
tracts, television appearances amh's^'movie, The Fat Spy, with Jack E. Leonard, Jayne Mansfield and Phyllis Diller. -After his marriage, Jordan cut I out from the Wild Ones.
* It was just too hard to keep \ a'group together, he explained.
* I was always the organizer t and spokesman, and I got tired oT fighting all the problems.
A, I felt I wasnt being fulfilled by plunking out rock n roll tunes every night. Fulfillment came as a single
performer on television and records latest release, The Knack.
Now I want to try my wings on something else, he said. Im testing for two roles in Return of the Seven. Im up for the roles played by Steve McQueen and by Horst Buchholz in the original film, The Magnificent Seven.
Am I ready for it? I think so. Acting isnt new to me. When I first went to New York I studied acting with Brois Kaplan. I actually went into music because I was told that a hit record could open doors that might take years to get into as an actor.
'Raincoat' Will Repel Wall Dirt
NEW YORK (AP) - A lead-ing company has put an invisible raincoat on walls to repel dirt in hospitals and other institutions where cleanliness is imperative.
A new wall covering made with koroseal vinyl material is protected with a clear coating only .001 inch thick that resists water, most acids alkalies and solvents and most common foodstuffs, the B. F. Goodrich company said. The pattern is a leather-like design made in 22 colors that also resists flames.
SHEEP RUSTLERS
PALERMO, Sicily (AP) -Sicilian police recovered a flock of 70 rustled sheep by using helicopters. The stolen sheep were sighted in an isolated valley far from the nearest roads.
Melrose
BOURBON *9
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 16, 196527
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by FAGALY and SHORTENWar Tl Art Thaft Case Is Shaping Up
'W'
Candidate For A Bloc Vote
OWiNOW n^ATCH MR. DIGNIT^
C0WP05Ti^4G HlMSflPi
mfn AtiAsnmisti, fo. /*06 f>itfap, iM<
Also Feel
Interest Rote Impacts
By SAM DAWSON sets the trend for bank loans to
AP Business News Analyst public.
NEW YORK (AP) - Many "hav
Mvers as well enough money - are being told
be aitwled^y e are 8* ''*
est rates. Thrift btutions arej ^ beginning to bid higher for the ^
length. In a few instances the
mbi^y that savers can deposit.
What the higher costs of borrowing might do to corporate and consumer plans as a result of the Federal Reserve Boards raising its discount rate to 414 per cent from 4 per cent is ^ng debated before a congres-^g fixed. Sional committee. The discount ar
so as to let individual savers buy smaller denomination of certificates of deposit under stiff conditions, which many an ordinary citizen probably cant meet. The smallest size sold often is $2,500, and the money must be left in the bank for a definite time more than 30 days, usually more than 90 days, and often for, six months or a year.
About 30 large banks account for more than two-thirds of the $16 billion of such certificates outstanding. The Fed thinks
rate is what the Fed charges member banks for loans. This
yield already has risen to the new 5V4 per cent ceiling.
Savers also can buy bonds now and get higher yields because they pay less for them even though the interest rates And new issues of expected to carry
By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer Wfe of the most dramatic moments in the activities preliminary to the beginning of the campaign for nomination for First District Congressman Nov. 29 was the announcement of three unexpected Democratic candidates.
Not the least dramatic was the announcement of Mrs. Sarah E. Small, a woman and the first Negro Congressional candidate since 1901 in this state.
Mrs. Small is a Williamston born and raised native, a housewife, a mother and a leader in local civil rights activities.
She was educated in her native county, Martin, and has never resided elsewhere. The 38-year-old woman has long been active in campaigning for equal rights for Negroes, and
for the betterment of poor people of any race.
Her activities have led her to the presidency of the Williamston chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Confer
ence; she is an eastern field representative for the Congress of Racial Equality; and a
member of the Martin County Poverty Board.
This is her first attempt to secure an elected political office, and she is very enthused
about it. Everybody (in her
family) is happy about it, she
By HANS NEUERBOURG
BONN, Germany (AP) -Germany is preparing an alleged multimillion-dollar fraud case involving an art collection that vanished in World War II.
Held as chief suspect is Dr. Hans Deutsch, an Israeli lawyer, publisher and philanthropist. His bail of $3 million is the highest ever demanded in Germany.
'Hie state prosecutors office says Deutsch, 59, is under suspicion of having fraudulently obtained $4.4 nilllion in claiming restitution from the Bonn government.
Deutsch is alleged to have submitted false evidence that the Nazis in 1944 stole 200 French impressionist paintings and 650 prints collected by Baron Ferenez Hatvany, prewar sugar king of Hungary.
On behalf of the heirs of Bar-
Find Status In Central Heating
says. 'Hiey think its the great-
happen- Hatvany, Deutsch presented a $ 105-million bill, based on estimates by two art experts.
that smaller banks will now en- 80 degrees, central heating ter the market, especially with!still so rare in Britain as to nonnegotiable certificates for it a top status symbol.
edand it is.
Mrs, Small chose to seek the vacant seat of First District Congressman (or, she hopes. Congresswoman), for a very special reason:
She is running Because I felt like I was qualified to rep-; resent poor people and I dont
believe they have been fully |
represented in the past. Improvement of the status of! poor people, she has said, isj her one most important goal, and the sole basis of her cam-j paigning.
I Mrs. Small has an approach LONDON (AP) Despite a , to the business of politics that is climate that some years never unique among the five Demo-
even pushes the mercury above cratic hopefuls:
... .1 ^ |g
Prosecution investigators, who so far have questioned 115 witnesses in many countries, seek to prove that the paintings
were hauled off by Soviet troops when they captured Budapest.
They contend that the Hatvany collection was far less valuable than Deutsch claimed.
nie investigations have prompted a German court to rule at three preliminary hearings that Deutsch is under urgent suspicion of fraud. No formal charge has been filed. In (Jerman practice this is not unusual, particularly in a complex case.
Deutsch has denied all accusations.
He took over the Hatvany case after successfully representing two other aristocratic families in restitution matters, Polands Prince Radziwill and Frances Baron Edmond de Rothschild. Lawyers for Deutsch say he collected high fees for his efforts, but much of the money went to humanitarian projects. These included funds for a prize for people contributing to the idea of European unity.
Austrian Chancellor Josef Klaus sat on the board administering the prize. The first award in 1963 went to Spanish philoso
pher Salvador de Madariaga. The designated 1964 winner was the French culture minister, Andre Malraux. Before the ceremony was scheduled, Deutsch was arrested Nov. 3,1964.
The arrest stunned philanthropic and legal circles where Deutsch enjoyed a high reputation. He holds the honor^ title of professor awarded him^ by Austria and all documents in the case refer to him as Prof. Deutsch, a top honor in the academic-minded world of (Jerman-speaking people.
By the time of his arrest, Deutsch had collected slightly more than half of the $8.75'million settlement on the Hatvany claim on which he and the government agreed in 1962. <
higher interest rates.
Commercial banks, mutual savings banks, savings and loan
MPAnOIAIIIDOOk I associations are getting into the mCMUVi/VYDKWV/n If ^ J^^e in more depositors.
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
F.NDS TONIGHT
m mm
tui
I fight to lure in more depositors, or at least hold their own.
The Fed says it deliberately left the 4 per cent ceiling on what member banks can pay on regular or passbook savings accounts which can be freely drawn upon. It says this was to keep from harming other kinds of savings institutions.
But it raised to 5% per cent from 4% per cent what its member banks could pay on certificates of deposit and certain other time deposits. These are of large denominations and in the past have been used mainly by big corporations or financial institutions with a few millions of idle cash they can tie up for stated periods.
Now, some commercial banks are lowering tiieir rules on size,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
individuals rather than corporations.
Agency In Need Of Counselors
Only 7 per cent of British homes have central or partially cental heating, the Ministry of Labor says in its recently published Family Expenditure Survey. -
Girl Chimp Picking Up TypicalHabits
JOHANNESBURG, South officials. Before she was through Africa (AP) Four-year-old she was scribbling lines on her
Congo refugee Olina is not ladylike in all the things she does, but shes picking up some typical female habits.
She loves wearing clothes shes choosy with cigarettes and
Im going at this in a spiritual sense. I believe that God paves the way. I think the most
important thing is that Im a'she has such an addiction to ice Christian. I dont dei^nd on me,cream that she will sneak money I depend on the spirit of God to'from pockets to buy some, guide me. When youre a chimpanzee
This attitude, she says, would and such a lovable character as be her guideline in serving ini Olina, you can get away with Other figures, however, show:Ckmgress. behavior like this,
that Britishers have prospered The fact that she is a woman, From an unhappy beginning, greatly in the last 10 years. For she feels, has no bearing on her when a Swedish officer serving
instance; qualifications for the job. In with the United Nations in the
Manager W. B. Dillingham of! 22 per cent have telephones fact, she admits to have given the State Employment Office (12 per cent 10 years ago); little thought to the matter. I
reported here today that the! 53 per cent own washing ma- feel like if a person knows
Employment Security Com- chines (15 per cent); enough about his job, be he
mission has openings for over 34 per cent own refrigerators ^"^ should
I serve.
carsi concern is people,
(U npr rpnti- people, she says pointed-
(14 per cenu, represent poor
own entry form with a pen. The officials, delighted by her performance, let her through without any bother.
Seaway Will Set Tonnage Record
DETROIT (AP) -The St. Lawrence Seaway will set another tonnage record for 1965 and will do even better in 1966, says Joseph H. McCann, administrator of the St. Lawrence
70 youth employment counselors, (7.5 per cent);
37 per cent
conselor trainees and interviewers.
He said the State agency intends to hire person.s to act as special advisors to unemployed and disadvantaged young people, and counselor positions will be available in almost every
have
wiin me uniiea ixauons in me CgaYvav Coro Congo found her crying in the
bush beside her dead mother,
Olina has grown up to be quite an unusual young lady.
She has been brought up by a Greek family named Mavro- 000 tons for 1964. Another nicholas who took her with them j million tons are expected
He says the November total of more than six million tons brought the seasons total to 45.5 million tons, topping the 39,309,-
Vk to
80 per cent have television I pQyej.ty_gtj.jQifgjj people, Negro sets (38.5 per cent). Und white. I would like to see
Prosperity varies consider-,everybody living comfortably. ably by region, the survey, j To this end, she would like
The Screen s Great Scream-and Fright show!
.........V..... sampled 3,250 homes in
localllmploymMr Britain, said.
mission office. I The average weekly household Program; and has endorsed a
Since there is a shortage of income, the ministry says, is 23 recent prop^al by Negro leader qualified counselors, the ESC punnds 12 shillings ($66.50), up has established a training pro-jUbou ta pound and a half ($5) gram for college graduates in- from last year, terested in vocational guidance. In the survey, however, 165 Applicants must have earned at families earned less than five least nine semester hours in pounds ($14) a week, and 149 courses relating to counseling, earned more than 50 pounds Those accepted as counselor ($140).
trainees will begin at $5400 a Womens salaries averaged year and will receive additional' only a little over one-half those academic and on-the-job train-of men. ing before promotion to em- _
to see an expansion of the Federal Governments Anti-Poverty
A. Phillip Randolph, president of the organization which planned the massive march on Washington, D. C. by Negroes, that the government initiate a multi-
to South Africa. I move through the Seaway be-
Mrs. Qara Mavronicholas. | fore the leason ends officially mother of six, has formed a|p,y deep affection for the happy; ______
The scorpion uses its poison-
*'Olina is now, she
sleeps in a little bed and wont go to sleep until we have said goodnight and tucked her in. Like most 4-year-olds, Olina
loves riding a tricycle. And, I
like any other little girl, she; loves to get dressed up. |
When the cigarettes are pass-billion dollar housing develop-; round she is the first to whip ment program across the coun- fj.Qm the packif they are
try in an effort to eliminate all tjjg right brand. She has one
stunt's. special brand she likes, and
one of the family stinger both to defend itself says. She even
and deliver a lethal jab to insect prey.
BEAUTIFUL
and
USEFUL
GIFTS
BIRD BATHS
FOUNTAINS
JAPANESE LANTERNS
SUN DIALS
WALK WAY FIGURINES
GREENVILLE
MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS
JOHN CONWAY, Owner
W. Dickinson Ave. Ext. Phone PL 2-3309
ployment counselors. Persons with a masters degree in guidance or counseling may apply for regular employment counselor positions starting at $6000 a year.
Dillingham said that applicants need no experience to apply for jobs. Examinations will be given each week at various points about the State, and applications are available at the local ESC office.
Install Officers Of Ruritan Club
As for her campaign, Mrs. quite confident. Remember, Im not relying on myself, but Im relying on the hand of God.
puffs contentedly. Give her a different brand of cigarette and she will toss it to the ground.
The chimes of a passing ice cream truck cause great com-Her support, she says, is very jgtion_ ..ghe cries out and
good throughout the First District, and she has campaign managers in every county.
In an appearance on local television this week, Mrs. Small predicted a Negro bloc vote in her favor in Saturdays election. Thats what Im praying for, she stated.
Ill win. Ill come out first, says the young woman candidate.
NOTICE
To my Customers, Friends and General Public:
We have been dealing in groceries in Greenville for over fifty years . . . nearly thirty years at our present location. Our meat market was installed under Sanitary Regulation, and approved by the health officer. We have always been graded a Sanitary Grade A Market.
But now, a new market ruling has been passed. To comply with this new market ruling it will cost a large sum of^ money. At our present location with no parking area, we feel that such money would be spent unprofitably. So, after December 31st, 1965, we will close our market.
At this time I want to thank you all for your loyal support and patronage through these many years. I have thoroughly enjoyed serving you. I will always have a warm spot in my heart for each of you.
May God bless you with a Merry Christmas and A Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Sincerely,
L S. Garris
-lU. I
Garris Grocery Co.
125 EAST FIFTH STREET
WINTERVILLENew officers were installed for 1966 at the regular Tuesday night meeting of the Winterville Ruritan Club.
Elwood Davenport installed
the following: Rev. Richard
Davis, president; Elwood Nobles, vice-president; Preston |u aI'L.* \ki L
Corey, secretary-treasurer and r1r AUDI WGIQilS E. C. Averette, director. Other . m directors are J. H. Mobley, W. Ill AT 0 OUIICIS B. Dillingham and Durwood'
Lawrence MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -
Newly elected members pre- 'S-. Norma Jan Knight had sent were Rev. Howard James," >ht-pound a.bi when she and Michael Worthington. fP')!."";'
President-elect Davis presid-f ^
ed over the meeting and an-1 Kmght. 18. was charged
reaches into the packets of the nearest person to find money, says Mrs. Mavronicholas.
Olina is a shameless flirt. Visitors always get a hairy embrace and sometimes a generously applied kiss on the cheek.
When she was brought across the Oingolese border Olina completely won over the customs
4^--------ilM ----------------
MORE FAMILY FUN! IT MAKES THE OLD YOUNG AND THE YOUNG SCREAM WHEN ALL THESE SONG-BELTING STARS GET TOGETHER IN ONE BIG JAMBOREE!
miBSISSE&SBHIH t ^ Cw';
VlVAenJthe
30YS
meet the
GIRLS
miwiE RUNOS HARVEPRESNBX ^
,wA-1^qVj|SAMaWMaPHABA06l UBHUCt
IllOUIS ARMSTRONG~=:|HRIMANS HEIMTS
--
THE FUN STARTS
FRIDAY
COMING SOON;
STBTE
LAST DAY SYNANON TONY CUUilS & JERRY LEWIS IN TOEING BOEING"
nounced committee appointments for the new year.
with sideswiping a car.
The pains kept getting worse every block, she said. I put Cosmic ray particles coming | on my lights, sped up and start-mysteriously from outside the ed honking the horn. solar system have millions of Then came the accident. She times more energy than a wasnt hurt, but was spesT%) a physicist can give similar parti- hospital where her eight-pound cals on earth. baby girl was born.
HEY, KIDSI
Attend' Our Annual GIANT BENEFIT KIDDIE SHOW
Sponsored By Pepsi-Cola Bottling Lo.
SATURDAY MORNING
DOORS OPEN 9:39 A.M.
Hours Of Cartoon A Comedy Fun! FREE PEPSI COLA - FREE PRIZESI FUN FOR ALLI
No Tickets Sold
- Your Only C%arfe Is One
Admission
CAN OR PACKAGE OF FOODI
This Is A Benefit Show For The Needy, And All Food Will Be Turned 'che Salvation Army.
Reniber . . . Saturday Mornlni At 9:39 A.M.
Get A Can Of Food From Mummy And Come On Down
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IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT
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PL 2-205Y