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WEATHB

. ioniewhat. eoldiT

Wednesday tamiy with iwwly rising tempenitnres.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GIVE A HOBBY gift ... end find it in today's Classified Ads. Check them now. great buys.

84th Year NO. 305

MBMBBIR OF THE A880OATED PRB88

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21, 1965

24 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsN. C. Board Approves Feb. 5 Date For Election

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

RaleighThe state Board of Elections this morning unanimously approved a resolution recommending that the date of the special General Election in the First District be moved to Feb. 5.

The decision to recommend the postponement, tentatively scheduled for Jan. 22, resulted following reports that Gov.

Vote Certified

RAI.EIGH - The State

Board of Elections, in a meeting in Raleigh Uiis morning, officially certified that a total of 39,272 votes were east in Saturdays primary election 4n the First Congressional district.

Meeting primarily for the purpose of certification of the ote, the Board also proclaimed Dr. John P. East of Greenville as the Repnblican nominee to face Democrat Walter B. Jones of Farmvillc iD-a^peciid fieiii^ Election to replace the late Congress^ man Herbert C. Bonner.

Alex K. Brock, Executive Secretary of the Board, said Bast was die nominee *'since was no need for a Re-imblican primary.** Dr. East ^as the only Repnblican to an-imnnce caiftffidacy.

The Board certified fiiat Jones, who won an easy victory over four Democratic opponents, gamd 29,939 votes.

Mrs. Sara Small of WflUams-on had f,023 votes; Roger R. Jackson Jr. won 5,399; C. D. Langston, 1,642; and Dr. 0. Woodrow IHttman had 273 votes.

Moore contacted the two candidates for Congress.

The Governor yesterday contacted State Sen. Walter B. Jones, Democratic nominee in last Saturdays primary election, and GOP nominee Dr John P. East of Greenville concerning the possibility of postponing the election.

Sen. Jones said this morning, He asked me if I had any objection to postponing the election for the reason that it would now require registrars in the District to sit at their books on

Christmas Day.

Jones, in Raleigh yesterday and today to keep abreast of a meeting of a special committee for tile redistricting of the states Congressional Districts, said, I enthusiastically concurred immediately with the Governor and readily agreed that (postponement) would be advisable.

Under the initial plan, registration books would have to be open on Christmas and New Years Day. Books must be open in the Districts 172 pre

cincts for three Saturdays before the election.

Dr. East, who will face Jones in the election, said the Governor, in a telephone conversation yesterday, left him the impression that it was pretty well .sewed up.

The Republican nominee said Moore asked if he had any objections to a Feb. 5 pos^ne-ment. I told him I had no objections, Dr. East commented.

Alex K. Brocks, executive secretary of the Board of Elec

tions, told the Daily Reflector Ais morning following a meeting of the Board, Our Board recommended to Gov. Moore that the date of the election be changed along the following lines:

Saturday, Jan. 8, Saturday, Jan. 15, and Saturday, Jan. 22 will be registration Saturdays. Saturday, Jan. 29 will be challenge day, and the general election will be held Feb. 5. Brock said further, We have transmitted our recommendation to Gov. Moore and he will

make the decision.

Brock noted that a postponement was deemed necessary because many people are tied up with (^vistmas shopping, registrars would have to work on the two holidays, and that many precinct headquarters are located in schools or business firms which would be closed and unheated.

He said the (Jovemor will have to issue a writ of election specifying the Feb. 5 date, since no official writ had previously been issued.

Since there was rea^ to Trepare for a second primary, lad it been necessary, the Governor could not spell out the date of the general election, Brock said, The only dates announced were prospective dates.

Brock noted that the Governor would probably announce his decision tomorrow morning.

Charles Dunn, Administrative Assistant to the Governor, said this morning that the matter is being looked into. He confirmed Moores concern that regis

trars would have to work on thv two Saturday holidays.

Asked if he tiKHight a postponement could affect the outcome of his campaign before the election, Jones stated, I dont. The issues will be the same, and it will still just be a matter of the voters making their choice.

Bill Dansey of Greenville, campaign manager for Dr. East, said the extira two weeks could materially benefit the Republican nomimes cause in the First District

Pitt Tech Trustees Push Building Program

THa nf Tvmicaac \ Oiff m_______i # _

The Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute, in a special called meeting yesterday, authorized the building committee to proceed with final plans for the construction of a new wing which will be added to the present administration building.

The Board requested that the Txmimittee meet with the architects and the administrative officers of the school to design classrooms and workshop space which would serve immediate needs.

Board Chairman Robert Humber pointed out to the Board that $190,000 was available for this construction; $95,000 in State funds and $95,000 in Federal funds. Though the committee was instruct^ by tiie board to use the full amount for the construction if needed; at the same time it was noted that the present addition may not require the expenditure of the full amount available for this project. Any monies not expended will be carried over into the

colleges fund for long range planning.

Chairman Humber was exuberant in his praise for the Board of Trustees in stating, Our Trustees have ben constantly studying the existing needs of the Citizens of Pitt Chunty for the instruction of students in all of the Trades and Technical fields. The overcrowded classrooms and the impossibility of accommodating new classes where needed has imposed the necessity of the

immediate expansion of our present physical plant. With this in mind, tiie trustees have approved the immediate survey for the utilization of such amounts of funds now available to supply some of the pressing needs of the Institute.

Humber added, A further study has also been proposed to consider a master plan for the future development of the Institute. The recommendations of the building committee with the! collaboration of the President I

and Acting President will submit this long range plan to the full board for final action when such plan.,ig jready Acting President "W," H. Howell expressed his gratitude to the Board in stating, The administration of Pitt Technical is grateful fw the action taken which makes possible the immediate expansion of the physical facilities. This expansion will make possible the enlargement of our present curriculum in re? gards to numbers enrolled as

well as the expansion of the curriculum which can be offered in the future.

President Bill Fulford, who presently is on leave of absence at Duke University completing work for his Doctorate, reiterated Howells statement remarking, This expansion will provide us with additional facilities to make possible the enrichment of our present program and touch more lives in the area in which Pitt Technical serves. Present for the special lunch

eon meeting which was held M the Kenland Motel Restaurant were (Chairman Robert Humber, Vernon White, Jimmy Brewer, Joe Taft, Cbrey Stokes, A. B. Whitley, Wiley Gaskins, and Chick Wynn, of the board. Rei> resenting Pitt Technical from the administrative staff were Acting President W. H. Howell, President Bill Fulfor^and Mrs. Elizabeth Dudley, secretar\ to the President and secretary to the Board of Trustees.

Area Agoin Is Raided

SAIGON. South \flet Nam <AP) U.S. planes brought the ir war on North Viet Nam closer to Haiphong in the past 24 lK>un. A spokesman said they unleashed their bombs and rockets only 12 miles from the countrys major port and paid a return call on the Uong Bi power station, which supplies electricity to Haiphong and Hanoi.

The Communists sent up several missiles against' the U.S. Air Force and Navy planes but they missed their mark, the spokesman said. The American

Silots spotted some MIG17s over forth Viet Nam, but the Communist jets did not attack the faster U.S. planes.

Air Force pilots made 52 assaults over the North, dropping 115 tons of 750-pound bombs and firing rockets and cannon as well.

Three fighter-bombers were shot down by ground fire, U.S. spokesmen reported, and caily one of the pilots was rescued.

- Li the South, a big C130 troop transport crashed near the Tuy Hoa air base on a resupply mission. Viet Cong ground fire drove off rescue helicopters, and it was not immediately known how many men were aboard.

U.S. infantrymen rescued two American construction men and a Vietnamese driver from Viet jCong kidnapers early today When the Communist unit stumbled into a GI ambush.

ROBBED 13 FIRMS

PARIS (AP) Safecradters robbed 13 different companies in a building on Rue de Richelieu Monday night. The total amount stolen was not immediately known.

Four Problems Produced Deadlock Monday

Legislative Committee Redraw Congressional

Attempts

Districts

RALEIGH (AP) A joint today.

legislative committee began

work a new today in its attempt to redraw North Carolinas congressional districts on more equal population basis.

drafted reapportionment plans

Congressman Cooley, o n e | for the House and Senate to source said, wants to trade Re- , meet the U.S. Supreme Ck>urts 111 publican Davidson County for | ruling on equal representation, a. Harnett, a third District Demo 1 A three-judge federal court crat Ck)unty. gave the legislature until Jan. j mittee,

Piedmont then were asked to

hold a separate meeting and realign the districts in their area.

Contributions Still Welcome

United Fund Drive Wound Up, $6,000 Short 01 Goal

The Pitt County United Fund (pick up the conWbution.

j * 1 , iiic rivi v.4juniy uiuiea rima

^ter the ^edmont la^akers ^und up its 1965 fund-raising showed theu* work to the com- . -

Scott announced the

He added that the UF would

There were ideations the | James Gardner, now state Re-! 31 to reapportion the House and drafting would start all over (mmittee was m for anottierjpblican chairman, lost narrow-! realign the Senate and congrcH- again. jack Archer, nfimnaiim chair-

long session following a to Cooley in the last congres-' sional districts. A spedak jegls- Horace Komeeav of annotmced tiie cloee of

SLMaleS*' h wa. My North jhe.campaign Wore the

Carolina congressman to show up at the legislative building. He came with a group d Alamance County citizens to oppose a suggested congressional district.

Members tiw committee

ampaign last week still some still like to make its goal for $6,000 short of the $100,000 goal the year.

for this year. | looking back over tiie cam-

closest victory in a long litical care^.

The committee was in session from 10:30 a.m. until 5:08 p.m. Monday. Scott then em^ged from the closed door session and told newsmen the group would start all over.

Special study committees have

po-jJan. 10 to comply with the order.

The joint committee tried Monday to redraw the congressional districts first by starting in the East and working west,

then from the Tennessee Im to the coast.

Representatives from the

reoppiNt

ms UFT

CHWSTIIU SEALS m RESP1UT0IY SISEASn

ended in a stalemate.

Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, pr^idoit d the Senate, said, It looks like we will be here all day.

Informed sources said there were four problems which kept the 24 committeemen from agreeing on a plan Monday.

The committee wants to keep the contiguous counties of Pitt,

Edgecombe and Nash in separate districts. Pitt is the home of State Sen. Walter Jones, the Democratic nominee the First Congressional seat left vacant by the death of veteran Rep. Herbert B(mer.

Fourth District Congressman Harold Cooley is from Nash County and Second District Congressman L H. Fountain is

from Edgecombe. Both are . , ,

democrats. i RALEGH (AP) - A spec al

, . WT 1 . study committee, confident its

Another problem is Wake rad reapportionment of the

Durham counhra do not wish to ^orth Carolina House of Repre-te placed m the same district, sentaves has the backing it Wake now IS m the Fototo Dis-needj ^as rejected pleas for tnct and Durham in the Sixth. phanvp!

Guilford and Forsyth counties! * , i,.^ t * V v"

also do not want to be in the ^ estimate from reports |rep^tatves.Wtead. be prosame district. Guilford is in ther *''' pR"- 1* rtin be attached

Sixth and Forsyth is in the^Pf,?"R* fl IW ? Washington, TyrreU, Dare,

|is the best that can be done under the circumstances, said Speaker of the House Pat Tay-

paign, Bircher recalled a unique

me camnaiim tonav n^fnr# nw. of $25 from Lou Herr-

Christmas Holidays with an ap- ^

-11 U- onaDii IS M fravelmg salesman

who works through this area of

North Carolina and who became

interested in the efforts of the

and

preciative note to all who had given their support to the 18 agencies of the UF.

said they did not receive a plan from any congressmen fix' them to work on.

Committee Confident Of Support "

Standing By Plan On Reapportioning House

Bircher said, We would ask that all who still plan contributing to the Fund or increasing their donation to go ahead and send their contribution to the Pitt Oiunty United Fund, P.O. Box 298, Greenville or to call me personally and I wUl

Pitt County United Fund forwarded his check.

Bircher commented that this donation is much more than many Pitt Countians saw fit to donate.

Dr. Joe Pou, president of the

Pitt County United Fund, said today, We are deeply grateful to Jack BirclMH* for the dedicated and energetic leadership ha has given to the United Fund as campaign chairman and wa greatly appreciate the able support of more than 300 UF volunteers throughout the county. He added that the goal for tha year was seven per cent abova 1964 based on ti needs of tha 18 agaicies within the Uititedl Fund.

We havent quite reached the goal yet,** said Dr. Pou, but we hope that maybe ym can still reach the $100,000 even after the campaign is officially closed.

Offices Will Be Closed On Saturday

In keeping with the holiday.

Patrolmen Feel Less 'Secure'

RALEIGH (AP)- Relaxing of

Robert" ^ Martin and Tran- 139, would be overwhelmed by wiui me uouaay, ^ tenure rule fnr nrnmniiri

sylvania County lawyer Ral^i Halifax, which has 58 966 ^ county and state offices promotion

Ramsey Jr. BeS fw a' three- Greenville Will be closed Sat-

Roberson was opposed to Mar- wimty district com^ of Car- Christmas day. Sg iSTwy ^

tin being placed in a two-county district with Halifax. The trict would be entitled to two

Some Western North Carolina legislators want stronger Demo- .

crat representation for certain P** Monday, areas, sources say. Several members of the House

Under the tentative reappor-1 *PPred before the committee tionment plans drafted for the change. None was

State Senate and State House of made.

Representatives, were left with Taylor said the committee will more Republican strength than meet again Jan. 3 at 11 a.m. to before. hear more suggestions.

It is believed some legislators; He would not say whether that want to balance this with would be the last meeting be-stronger Democratic represen-1 fore a special legislative session

Beaufort and Hyde for a district with three representatives.

Roberson said he feels that Martin, with a population of 27,-

tert, Craven and Pamlico, in-

stet of a ^.^unty district the Greenville Chamber of Com-

wMch includes Uiose counties merce and Merchants Associa-

aim Jones. tion, says the association has

* ^{^ recommended that all business

county district comp^ of|flrms in the city close Christ-Transylvania, Buncombe and mas day and New Years day,

next Saturday.

Army Bears Brunt Of Construction Freeze

Harold Oeech, Director of cure in their jobs.

In a random telephone survey patrol officers and men across the state have expressed concern over Motor Vehicles Commissioner A. Pilston Godwins

Madison. His county is now in a neS ^tur^v '"r decision Monday to relax the

proposed three-county dtotrict tenure rule. j

with Jackson and Swain. Government office employes! He temporarily suspended a!

will have an extended holiday.!section of the patrol manual City offices will close Friday I which sajrs a patrolman must at 1:00 p.m. and re-open Tues- remain at a grade for a certain

a promotion.

une member of the patrol said:

1 could tell you the littlo things Ive heard. Theres a def-

closed all day Friday and will re-open Tuesday.

j Postmaster Joe Dudley says the local Post Offices will ob-

inite feeling of unrest. Its the first time to my knowledge that there has been a feeling of insecurity. A trocar asked if he would be dismissed or transferred. If the feeling is that way in the ranks, then its bound te be from top to the bottom. Another said, Id like to reach retirement ... But Id like to retire with grace. Ive never seen it like it is now.

X.UVO- Auiiaui a, {jraue lor ceriam uuw.

day; and county offices will be length of time before be can get'^

.1 11 .1.. J I n An... J .... I... _

tation in congress.

Members of the committee reportedly worked on new realigii-ment plans overnight and were to offer them to the committee!

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 'convenes Jan. 10 to act on reap-; Army bears the heaviest portion portionment of the House and of the $620 million freeze on Senate and realignment of the about 500 military construction states congressional districts, projects anounced by Secre-

Rocket Lofts

serve regular hours Friday, andi A C a .*1 xxo* uBiwrwA only on Christmas ^ wareillTeS

in 42 states, the District of Co- ^^ys.

himbia and 18 overseason loca- County ABC stores will offerOvGr EaUdtOr folks plenty of time to stock up | Vf ca i

day the list of projects deferred

_ ^ . plenty of time to stock up

The Pentagon planned to an-,on Ouistmas cheer of the

Youth Is Bound Over For Trial On Murder Count

been in two days and make major out of him.

; Another patrol member was less alarmed, but said, Im an I optimist. You cant let do^ Theres bound to be a little feeling of frustration. But the patrol is made up of professionals and we can operate under all kinds of conditions.

One patrol officer s a i d.

AA J ,A J 7 r 7 *ivaguu piomieu HJ an-on uuristmas cneer of the! CAPR kicnnfdv in* iapv One patrol officer said.

The committee drafted a plan tary of Defense Robert S. Me-nounce today the list of deferred I liquid variety. Thev will re-i ir t is a definite feelina J

week ago which would set up I amara today. projects in 42 states, the District i main nnAVi until n in ITri-i i ^

a w^k ago which would set up i amara today. projects in 42 states, the District! main op'until i'ioo p.m.* W

49 districts to elect the 120 A detailed list issued by the of Columbia and 18 overseas lo- day and will close only on Sat-

House members. The proposal reflects North Carolinas popu-

Isaac Lee Moore, 17-year-old Negro of Rt. 1, Box 150, Ayden was bound over for trial in Superior (tourt on a murder charge following a preliminary hearing before Magistrate Luther Moore yesterday.

Isaac Moore is accused of shooting James Battle, 49-ycar-old Neipo of Rt. 1, Box I56A, Ayden in the stomach with a 22 caliber pistol Friday night

Battle was shot at the home of Rosetta Moore, Isaaca mother. The shooting took place around p.m. and Battle died in Pitt Memorial Hospital at 9:35.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the alleged murder weapon was a four barrtl pistol

lation shift from the Eastern I tion totals $206,323,000. and Western sections to the' Next biggest cut is in the Air

Piedmcmt. Force construction plans, re-

Taylor noted some changes in duced $132,101,000.

the states election laws under The Navys share of the cut

the plan would be necessary. I is $121,391,000.

Pentagon disclosed that the cations.

'deferrence** in Army construe- It also may announce another

list of high-priority projects,

urday.

totaling $685 million, which wUliSniP CdfrioS 10 go ahead in 36 states, the Dis ^

trict, and 16 overseas sites, Toni Of 6ift< Among the programs which ^ ^ WTT5

may be put off because of the sAN FRANCISCO (AP)-

aasa^asfrj rEii a'uaw AIMU ^ --------w-

rocket tbimdered into the sky to- *Sghig morale a feeling of day carrying four satellites ver, in n^ opin-

ward an intended lofty orbit 21,- ^on. From the troopers on up its 000 miles above the equator. way. Weve always felt se-

Al. A ii A 1 .cure as long as we did a com-Twoof the satellites packed Imendable job.

experimenUl communicaUons -Bm now, he continued.

gear, one will measure deadly solar radiation and one wUl be Th- used by amateur radio opera-

Some would gear election ma- The list did not include sus-1 war-caused budget pinch are ai*t#iiimhin Prirf<nf rrm!t around the world,

chinerv to districts instead of oonsinn of nmlAot. for ahont a.Utart in In I

chinery to districts instead of pension of projects for about 8,-1 start in production in the Nike X counties where some counties 500 family housing units, which antimissile system and a pro-have been grouped. were announced last October, posed new atomic-powered air-

Rep. Paul Wallace of Mont- ^ McNamaras slash of nearly! craft carrier for the Navy, gomery appeared before the half of this years military con- Top offidalt believe there is committee to oppose the idea of stniction foreshadows a new de- j no urgency to get under way on his county being grouped in a fense budget shorn of anything either of these projects. The two-county district with Ran- which cannot be justified by Nike X could'cost as much as dolph, which usually casts an I military necessity and the Viet $20 billion ultimately and the overwhelming Republican vote.Nam war. Navy carrier would come to

Randolph has a population of The defense chief signalled | several hundred million dollars 61,497 and Montgomery has 18,-1 this Monday in saying that in- in one lump sura.

408. The two-county district i definite postponement of much Final budget decisions have would be entitled to two repre-' construction is symptomatic not yet beo! made but there has

out of the Golden Gate CTirist-l The 12-8tory-tall Titan 3, most mas Eve with 10 tons of gifts powerful rocket now in use by for civilians in South Viet Nam. | the United States, blasted off on It will be the first of a number'its third test flight at 9 a.m. of such shipments. (EST).

The Initial comignment was!. TwoiioliiWurimotorssfrapped collected in the San Francisco ',

anything may happen. Generally, a patrolman Is concerned about the way promotions ar handled. He likes to see it purely on a basis of qualiflcations rather than because of any personal thing.**

east bay area and brought to the American President Lines ship by a Southon Pacific Railroad train.

sentatives. f his approach to the new de-

Others who appeared included fense bu<%et now being put to-Republican Rep. Thomas Ben- gether. nett of Carteret, Rep. Paul' The Pentagon announced to-

been speculation that the new defense money request may top this years M9 billion by as much as $10 billion.

spewed a 506-foot tail of flame as the big booster rumbled aloft to begin one of the most complex unmanned space missions ever attempted.

Other consignments are be- From liftoff until the four sating collected at Qarfieid, Utah,jellites were scheduled to spring by the Junior Chamber of Com-1 into orbit six hours later. Ti-merce and other sponsors of the I tan 3 was to change course three People - to - people* goodwill times. The entire mission In-

plan.

volved iQora than ISO events.

Ad Deadline

Tie Dally Refleetor*! animal Greeting Edition will be pablisbed as a monhic edition Friday.

Here Is te be ne edlttoB ef The Reflectar fletarday, Christmas Day.

AH advertising copy for Thnrsday, Friday and Mo-day edtttaas ef The Reflectar shonld be hi tiie advertMig office by neen WtahMed^p.

DHy R#fl#ctor, Grttttnvilie, N. C.T uesday, December

Stephanie Goes Home World-Wide Messaaes

i oday:

?our In

IfW

ROBERT HOLTON YORK (kP) -m Smith goes hom for C^igt-mas today, utterly flabber> Igasted** at the oidpouring of good-wiH letters touched cii by newt stories of her scfen-year battle gainst deaHi.

tiful letters and you see just how wrong you were.

People do cre.

Stricken at 15, Miss Smith has in and out of hospitals 26 titnes, neeeived the tast riles of die Roman Csttulic Church she times and wat on the crtica] least

there are others who have ditease but are filling it doum the line.

the j part for my country, all I

suffers with the disease. ^

But I have fooled them a'i so have yon,' she wrote. I witt keep praying for you and please say a prayer for me. r

Miss Smith, sufficiently rt> covered from her latest skg% which began daring the summer, will spend the holidays in her familys Manhattan apart-meiU with her mother, fadier

Im getting out of the hospi- list at least a dozen other talion ~ stubborn |

lal ifl time for the holidays, times. ^ . . . ..... j

said the preUy 22-year-old The blood"disease, lupus er-j^^"^ Dear Stephanie: Pray for!

htende, justas I knew I would.lythematoeus, once was oonsid-i|.i me. I am stubborn too, wrote!

But I never oounted on thislered progressively fatal but now!^- famiH/ Touzet, of New Orleans,!:

the greatest Christmas is conlrollahie with proper ^ on a Christmas card.

course and deterana- * Proceeded to read an arti-j One Illinois mj to said he I^we to mvZtoi''e "citten about you and after!'

. u L Jj w~f T Wt vmv a dollar full He said it was

mg to be home with ^ unisnen, i very stupid

and foolish. I thought to myself ^ could afford.

present m all tbe wnrid.

Hundreds of strangers at hmne and abroad wrote the vie-' tion I have ttm of a rare Mood disease at and I'ln goii:^ the Hospital of the RockefeRar | her and Dad for the Christmas

Unroerstty here. American serv-jbolidsys, Miss Smith told The lucky I w^ to have

fcemea wrote frmn

overseas' Associated Press 12 days ag^. j You can count on that. a fumy feeling, j About half the letters came fedng, Mifisjirom vicdn of the disease or

Mrs. Arthur Slawski, of Balti-

my health and be able to do my i more, Md,, wrote that she too

statXMis.

It gives you a real warm

Smith said in her hospital room I relatives of victims.

Monday night. j So many of them said they |

You somehow get to Ihiaking never knew of anyone else suf-

nOlME FOR THE HOL11SAY3 Ooing home for the holidays, teatbaoks la hand. Is VkAle Pahodk af Snaw mu, a mfihomcwe in lihcral ts aid wat praalent oi UK* WX3. State University Student WomeBV Association. Helping wtth the luggage is Felix Blangey of Switzerland, a senior in the School of Textiles.

that people today are ju^ too taken up with theinsriwes to worry dbout anyone else, much

fering with the disease, Miss Smith sakL And they said it gave fhein added hope and en-

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

7;0 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeNWay meets at Mieonic HaR

p.m.Nav^ Reserve mwU in basemeM uf AtKtin Bkig.

M:m pjn.OiapiBr Na. 149 Order af Eaatern Star .# p.m.Woodmen of the . World meet at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

pjra.-Holly Ball Ur Qteernme JoMor Cotwi atHMeLwdp

WCi>NfiSDAY

1:45 p.i. Wednesday Afternoon Ihgilicate Bricige Cub weekly ganoe at Pian-4eroHairiL 9'M p.m.--^Service Le^^ delivers food baebets

a*rsonal

Mri. Vhgllnia Laasche an|] chBdKS hawe as fliefc* tiolidafs guest, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Scully of Tareana, Calif.., who arrived Monday from New Yerk afler visiting Janudca and IMerlo Bica.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planless Bunk for biiige and canasta. Ear further information telephone Mrs. J. M. Jachion, 758-3842.

7M p.ai. Ovdaa Chib meete at Silo Reet 7;dO p.m.WifilerviFle Ki-wanis Qub meets in Community Bic^

8:tl p.in.-Chapter I3B of the Woaien of the Meow

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. B. M. THickw af Mlnlervlfe awwunfed the mar-Hage of their daughter, DorMihy llebwca, % Heiry Eart Tripp, on or Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tn^ Greenville, on Sept. li.

Program Given By Mrs. Dubber

OtDCR YOUR CHRISTMAS

CAKfs I ms

farty To Avoid Tha RaMi.

Waff Cnd Btkery

1S08 Dickinson Avenne

Mrs. Mortouh lahary til Evant Strsel

Mrs. A E Dubber presented a program on Our Feathered Friends at the meeting of the Home INide Gardea Club.

She dtscnssed eating, nesting and migrating habits and showed slides of the varkras species 1 nahve to Norih Carolina.

Mfg. R. S. Moods, club president, coaduoted a busiaass session and plans were made lor the anmal Christmas party to be heW aft the Bohemian Hest-luramt.

Members made candy cordages to be given to the patients

at the Greenville Convalescent Home tor Christmas.

Mrs. Joe Swaia and Mrs. Ledyard Boss were guests for the meeting.

The hostess, Mrs. W. N. Laibrii, assistai by oo-hsiess, Mrs. Bobby Basmam, served re-! freshmen ts.

THE MOST TREASURED NAME IN PERFUME

CHANEL

VIE HAVE A COMPLETE , UNE OF CHANEL GIR SETS*

LAUTARES JEWELERS

tg re raMnntlBf and

repalrt done on

OttlUI.

frealsto

i would ke to express my^^ a sister, Antonia, 25.

sincere admiration and respect' ----------

rThia morning I woke i^) feel-for your determination and ing very sorry for myself, courage. wrote Bob Had^, aerving inj Miss Smifh had summed up West Germany with Company Dijier sucoess Maiost the disease: of the Armys 9tfa Engineer Bat-|-i guess Im

OPEN

EVERY NIGHT

Til

PJVL

FARMVILLE

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Miss Ann Lippard Weds ..n Saturday Ceremony

Tli Datfy Rflcfor, GrMnvff1, N. C.~Tut^ay, Decmbr 21, 1965-9

music

Larry

Allan

DtfRHAM Northgate Presbyterian Church here was the jcetip of the wedding of Miss Ann lmball Lippard and Merle Thomas Summers Saturday at i:30 p.m.

Tbs bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kimball Impard of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Summers of Raleigh are parents of the bridegroom.

The Rev. E. J. Agsten and ^ Rev. L. Acilai Boyd officiated at the douMe ring cere-ihony.

A program of nuptial presented by Mrs. WiClure, organist, and 1^; Parrent, soloist.

The chui'ch was decorated ^ith California tree ferns, standing arrangements of white chrysanthemums, white pom pons 4nd white gladioli with Hoor <^djabra holding lighted ca-tiiedral candles. Family pews vare marked by white satin ribbons and sprays of holly.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal g(jwn of dull set satin fashion-^d. with a scooped neckline and long sleeves. The bodice featured motifs of re-embroidered alencon lace which extended into the skirt to accent flat pleats that formed a panel effect. Her bell skirt was designed with a flat bow at the center back and a cathedral train.

Her tiered veil of French illusion was attached to a queens crown of alencon lace petals accented by seed pearls. She carril "a Bible centered with white orchid and cascaded

and

Bennett-Brown Vows Exchanged Sunday Afternoon

MRS. MERLE THOMAS SUMMERS

with white bridal ribbons and pe bridegrTOms mother wore lar and she wore matching ac-whitc bridal flowers ^ length dress of rose pinkfcessories. She wore an orchid

Mite ncckicorsage lifted from her Bible.

IVte Sondra An^ Sloath of sheath skirt with obi panel! The counle will reside at 1701

Durham was maid of honor, back and matching arrpet- d i ^

Bridesmaids were Miss Dycie'^^g^ matching access ; Beaumont Dr., Greenville.

Gibson Little of Statesville, cou-' p^: wedding trio to unan- attends East Car-

sin a the bride, Miss Beck Iola^"eedwtatefhe ^ College where she is a

Weeks of Durham, Miss Char-lg^j ^ two^oiece oetti wool!jP majoring in primary

lotte Sillery Topping of Ral- gujt midnight blue with an! bridegroom is a

eighj and Miss Alice Olivia San-; ^.^kirt. Her coat of cranberry i

dera. of Morehead City d featured a natural mink col-

05car Summers III of Charles-

WILSONS MILLS-Miss Eliz abeth Faye Brown became the bride of Jesse Carl Bennett Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Wilsons Mills Baptist Church.

Die Rev. Floyd B .Schneider officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Brown of Wilsons Mills. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Louise Bennett of Greensboro and Garland Bums Bennett of San Diego, Calif.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Marjorie Peele, organist. The church was decorated with arches of candelabra with white mums, gladioli pom pons and fern balls.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of bridal satin with a chapel train which she designed and made. The bodice was covered with lace and the skirt featured lace appliques.

Her veil of silk illusion was

ton ^eights, S. C., brother ofj the b bridegroom, was best! math Ushers were Daniel L. |

Summers of Raleigh, brother ofj the bridegroom, Ernest B. Bass Sr. 'of Durham, uncle of the brioe, William C. Goodwin of Greenville, Jerry P. Fulford of Wahigton, James C. Blanton Hospital

of bforfplk, Va., and David Chajdei ^ Joynar of Lewiston.

Tne brides mother chose a iorriial dress of aqua crepe with a ribbon type scroll and tiny beads to match on the bodice.

Sho-wore matching accessories.

BIRTHS

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs Thomas biide.'

Earl Harris '"of 100 Cemetery Rd., a daughter, Deborah Lynn, on Dec. 20, 1965, in Pitt Me-

He is a Distributive Education co-ordinator at J.H. Rose High School, Greenville.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church given by parents

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its weekly game Friday evening at the Planters Bank with eight tables in play.

North-South winners were: Bill Daniel and Dr. J. H. Stewart, first; Mrs. I. *G. Murphrey and Jfck Cuthbertson,

second; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. J. S. Willard, third.

East-West winners were: Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Ernest Banker, first; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Frederick Sorensen, second; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, third.

The club has suspended games for the remainder of the Christmas season. Its next meeting will be a master point game on the first Friday in January at 7:30 at the Planters Bank. All games are open to interested players and sanctioned by the American Contract Bridge League.

Johnson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donald Johnson of Fountain, a son, Robert Donald Jr., on Dec. 21, 1965, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

GIVE

GIFT

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FROM

New Members Are Initiated

Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity for women at East Carolina College, has initiated seven new members.

They are Ida Carol Andrews of Hampton, Va.; Elizabeth Connelly McGhee of Newport News, Va.; Mary Brown Moore of Willard; Joan Elizabeth Painter of Graham;

Margaret Elizabeth Raynor of Fayetteville; Jeanne

I Dale Smothers of Charlotte; and, _______________

Drina Kay Walters of Lumber-bro and Mrs. Jack l^ain.

Clio Club Holds Christmas Meet

The Clio Book Club held their annual Christmas dinner Friday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub.

Hostesses were Mrs. R. G Lang, Mrs. Agnes Wilkerson, Mrs, W L.. Whedbee, Mrs. Ame Gates and Miss Jane Hadley.

During a brief business session conducted by Mrs. W. S. Bost, president, the club decided to sponsor a foster child from the Pitt County Welfare Department at Christmas and send a birthday gift to their foster child in Hong Kong, whose birthday is in February.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Margaret Forbes, Miss Helen Perkins, Mrs. Cecil Bil-

attached to a lace covered crown with seed pearls. She carried a prayer book centered with an orchid, feathered mums and stepanotis with white ribbon tied in love knots.

Miss Connie Brown of Wilsons Mills, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a red poinsettias.'

Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Bennett of Greensboro, sister of

Barclai^. and Miss Phyllis Sti^ henson, cousin of the bride, both of Raleig*:, :md Miss Deanne Brown of Rt. 2, Selma, cousin of the bride.

Their dresses and muffs were identical to those of the honor attendant.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Paul Sikes and Thomas Billsoly, both of Greensboro, Woodle

the bridegroom, Mrs. Judith'Brown of Wilsons Mills, brother

of the bridegroom, and Daniel Steelwell of Greenville.

The brides mother chose a royal blue dress of winter crepe, matching accessories and wore a white orchid. The bride-grooms mother selected a hunter green velveteen dress with matching accessories and a white orchid.

For a weding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a camel colored suit with matching accessories and woreT the orchid lifted from her prayer book.

The couple will reside at 546 Evans St., Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of

East Carolina College and is a member of the Winterville High School faculty.

The bridegroom is a graduate assistant in the Department of Health and Physical Education at ECC.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Horton entertained at an after-rehearsal party Saturday evening following the rehearsal honoring the Bennett-Browft wedding party.

Place Your Christmas Orders Now

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iton.

The new members were chosen for their leadership, cusic-ianship and personality. Each I was required to maintain a C r average on all academe sub-*jects and a B average on music courses.

OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9

Inglis Fletcher Book Club Meets

Mrs. Paul Ricks presented the program at the Inglis Fletcher Book Club held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Staples.

Mrs. R. E. Laughter and Mrs. W. A. Pollard were assisting hostesses.

Miss Venetia Cox read a carol by Ruth Sawyer and a Christmas I legend, Lullaby, about the animals in the stable the night Christ was bom. Mrs. Ricks concluded the program with a selection of contests in which the members participated.

Miss Cox, club president, con-ucted a business session. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Jan. 11, when the ^oup will have a luncheon visit to WITN-TV in Washington.

The dining room was decorated with traditional red and green with a Christmas tree centered in the bay windows. Tables were decorated with holly and burning red tapers in silver candelabra. Places were marked witti peppermint candy canes.

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Tuesday, December 21, 1965

Proof Enough Of Popular Support

Waller Jones overwhelming victoiT in t h e Democratic primary Saturday removes any doubt about the broad baae of popularity and support the' state senator enjoys throughout this First Congressional District

In his lopsided victory, Sen. Jones carried every one of the 15 countie.s in the district. In only one of the 15 counties, Bertie, was it even close between Sen. Jones and the next highest candidate. In 12 of the 15 counties, Jones won a clear majority over the I'est of the field.

Aside from the smashing victory of Sen. Jones, it is significant that this special election attracted a relatively large number of voters to the polls. The 39.477 votes cast Saturday in the First District was only 5,600 less than the number cast in the congressional campaign of 1960 when Jones challenged the late Sen. Bonner. And in that primary voters were also deciding between Sanford, Lake, ,Seawell and Larkins in a gubernatorial race as well as between candidates in local contests.

'Mumblings Of Dissent Hearc,

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES DELAYTrouble by the peck almost certainly lies ahead for the states tentative plans for legislative re-districting.

There are many rumblings of discontent and opposition and at this point nothing is really settled as to what the General Aaaembly will do in its special session next month.

Privately, legislative leaders are wonded.

TTiey itnow of efforts being organised to attempt to block the committee-drawn plans for reiyqx*tionment and that It will be argued that more time Is needed and the way to gain more time is to refuse to be rushed. There will bf attempts to stall.

APPEAL-The possibility of appealing for more time to the special three-judge federal court iid Grdensboro which has ordered reapportionment by Jan. 31 is not being overruled.

Neither Is the possibility of appealing the court order, even at this late date, to the U. S. Supreme Court in an eRort to obtain additional guideitnes and more specifics for applying the high courts *oiie manme vote principle in Nm*to Carolina.

The matter of fairness and validity of multi-eeat districts in both houses of the legislature is causing concern and is undergoing more study.

MEETINGS-Meengs to discuss and debate various aspect! of the redistricting problem are being held almost daily acroBS the state.

Although Gov. Dan K. Moore has laid that redistricting under the court order is a legislative reaponsibilty, some of these ultraHiecret, closed meetings are beir^ held in the governors office.

Moore and legislative leaders are anxious to get the re-

districting plans nailed down, with assurance that what is enacted will stand up and meet the courts requirements and that danger of a blow-up or possibly still anotho' special session is removed.

Recent meetings to discuss various alternatives have been attended by members of Con-gr^s, by l^islative leaders, membersr of the General assembly, members of the Attorney Generals staff, the governors staff, chairman Malcolm B. Seawell of the State Board of Elections and others.

Thwe have been get-togethers away from Raleigh at such places as Williamston and Winston-Salem.

PLANS-Thesc meetings resulted in reports of widespread disapproval and numerous objections to the legislative re-districting plans as now drawn.

Sources said fresh interest has been stirred for a plan by Sen. Jennings King of Scotland County which would preserve the tradition of le representative per county be Increasing the size of the House from 120 to 190 scats.

King has two alternative plans. He has published them in considerable detain in a pamphlet sent to all metnbers of the Senate and to some House members. There has been increased demand for copies.

Kings plans would require an amendm^t to the state constitution. Additional time beyond the Jan. 31 deadline would be required, but King feels it could be secured.

FEWERA big reason for the optimism expressed by Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott last week is that there are fwer trouble spots in the plan for senatorial redistricting.

Sixteen of the proposed 33 Senate disWcts have bei left untouched from the senatorial redistricting of 1963 and several others have been altered slightly.

Scott acknowledged some complaints, but said theres no way in the world you can do it without some changes, without causing some unhappiness. He forecast that the committee-drawn plan would be acceptable to rou^ly 80 per cent, or 40 of the senators.

The landslide victory for Jones, plus the large vote throughout the district,^ strongly suggests he may win the nomination for a full two-year term in May without .serious oppo.sition. There are few, if any, who doubt he will win handily over his Republican opponent in the .special general election January 22. -

The vote throughout the district strengthens considerably the hand of Sen. Jone.s for the forthcoming special legislative .session next month. He will .sit in that body as a Senator from the Sixth District, and also as a nominee for Congress who is certain to be elected.

We commend Sen. Jones on his victory and we share the confidence of the vast majority of First Dirtrict voters that he will well represent the citizens of this area in Congress.

Local Income Or Sales Taxes Proffer Trouble

Special local sales and payroll taxes proposed for local governments by the N.C. League of Municipalities should be promptly and soundly rejected by the state and its citizens.

We recognize that local governments are being increasingly pressed for tax revenues. We recognize that local governments are more restricted in their sources of revenue than other levels of government. At the same time, there is no sound reason for local governments to levy a series of special sales taxes or to levy a tax on jobs held by workers within their boundaries.

The local sales taxes would quickly become a conglomeration of levies with little uniformity from one community to the next. They would, in all likelihood, be a constant source of trouble to the^locaL governments which levied them. They would be a constant thorn in the side of citizens who had to pay them.

Prom the state and federal levels, there already are enough payroll taxes. A citizen should not be taxed by a community because he holds a job within its boundaries.

Local governments have sources of revenue they have not utilized fully to meet their needs. These governments, in our opinion, can meet their needs and those of their citizens without resorting to such unwise practices as local sales and payroll taxes.

ranee U nready

By HAL BOYLE

Someone Sure To Say

J:or Ihe Jruture

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)-When Charles de Gaulle became president of France seven years ago it was in bad shape. Rightists and French military leaders in Algeria were in rebellion against the government.

It was a crisis but France, with one government after another toppling since the war, badly needed some kind of political stability. Its multiplicity of political parties made any permanent government impossible.

The French called De Gaulle to power. His programs? He fuzzed his answers, letting the French take him on face value. Could he give France stability? He could and did for seven years.

jAJvm

BIAIILOW

The Daily Reflector

INCORBORATfD

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

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credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserven.

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But it was only a personal stability, built around him. When he was re-elected to another seven-year term Sunday there was nothing to show he had prepared France for stability on its own, now or seven years from now.

It has been a one-man show, and he admitted as much recently when he said; Naturally, the day will come sooner or later when De Gaulle is gone. What will happen then? He is 75 now.

He had previously revealed what he thought the answer was. Asking the people to give him a second term, he said the choice was between him and catastrophe.

He had seemed like a sure winner but in the first test Dec. 5 against fve opponents he got oitiy 44 per cent of the vote and had to go into a runoff Sunday against Francois Mitterrand, 49. This time De Gaulle won with 55 per cent of the vote.

Mitterrand himself is an aloof if not arrogant man and

Quotes

When a politician claims to have been misquoted, It usually amounts to his saying he didbit say what he said ai^ is sorry he did. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Api>eul.

Instead of working out a device for a soft landing on the moon, the experts should perfect one for autos and plan^ here at home. Emporia (Kan.) Gazette.

had the endorsement of an od collection of Frenchmen: (Communists, Socialists, and extreme right-wingers. (Confronted with that, the French apparently thought De Gaulle was a safer bet.

Now that he has been restored to powerafter a few human and homey campaign a{H>earances on televisionhe can be expected to be his old haughty self, and that can mean misery for the United States and Britain.

It will not be surprising if, before his second seven years are up, he wrecks the Western nations, NATO all! a n c e through his insistence everything must be played his way or not at all.

He has small stomach for politics. But it is possible he will outlive his usefulness before hist erm ends. Nations, while appreciating their heroes, do get impatient with them.

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN December 21, 1985 Ask Public to Help Make City Free Fire Loss Fire Chief Overton aks for special precaution at Christmas time.

NEW YORK (AP) - It wouldnt be Christmas unless someone said:

If she doesnt like it, she can always bring it back anytime before the first of the year.

Youd better start behaving this very minute or therell be no Santa Claus coming down the chimney for you.

I dont care what kind of toy it isjust so it doesnt make a noise.

I hate Christmas-it always makes me sad.

Who put the raisins in the eggnog?*

I hate to buy him a present until I am sure he is going to give me one.

Every Christmas Eve its the same thing, year after year. You come reeling home from your office party at midnight reeking of liquor and with lipstick marks all over both cheeks.

I wouldnt mind Christmas so much if someone would just invent a self-carving turkey.

What color necktie would you suggest for my husband? Hes short, fat, middle-aged and has a mole on his forehead.

Why not get her perfume? No woman ever has enough perfume.

It really doesnt make any difference what I get her anywayshe always exchanges

it.

But Mama, I saw Santa Claus at the other department store. How could he be at this store, too? Did he run ahead of us?

Well, they say Christmas comes but once a yearand sometimes I think thats twice too often.

Other Editors Saying

The Last Romantic

Sam Whitehurst resigns as Deputy Sheriff.

Home from College For Holidays

Messrs. Howard M o y e, Robert Wright, Robert Little, William Perkins, Zeno Brown, Bert Moye, Joe Moye, Frank Wilson Jr., Walker Madrine who are attending University, C2iapel Hill are home for the holidays.

(Christian Science Monitor) .

Only last month Somerset Maugham was listed in the Sunday Times of London among 100 key representatives of modem letters. Certainly the author of The Moon and Sixpence and Of Human Bondage, whose long career has just ended, had the characteristically cool look of the modern.

Born in Paris and an original member of the Rivieras international set, he was cosmopolitan, if not out-and-out rootless.

He endured both people and experience with skepticism and a degree of alienation. No matter what might happen or whom it might happen to, he appeared ready to pull out one of those fastidious writers notebooks he maintained and clinically record all.

A study in aloofness, he cultivated Uie unloved and unloving face of a man early and moroughly disillusioned in

his nursery by a succession of indifferent nanniesas indeed was the case.

But another less visible Maugham co-existed with the elegantly blase worlding.

This was the Maugham who had ecstatically read all of Scott before he was ten.

This was the Maugham who could out-Stevenson Stevenson on the Pacific: You sail through an unimaginable silence upon a magic sea. . .

Long before James Bond, the British secret agent Ash-enden had been fantasticated by this other Maugham, a masterful inventor of bravura plots at a time when plot was going out of style.

Inride the weary sophisticate, then, ar* unjaded child seemed to be rivaling wildly to get out. It is this almost unintentionally winsome Maugham who is most likely to surviveless as a modern, if one may contradict the Sunday Times, than as the last of the 19th-century romantics

Will you please quit humming Jingle Bells? Youre driving me out of my mind. It doesnt have to be too expensive. After all, its the spirit behind it that counts. Yeah, its for my wife. What size is she? Gee, I never asked her. But if you know what size Elizabeth Taylor is, just double it. That should fit her okay.

I sweated and strained over a hot stove for half the day making this oyster dressingand now you tell me you dont want any.

I hate to take down the tree. The room looks so empty without it. I do believe its the prettiest tree we ever had.

Quotes

The people who pay compliments to their friends are seldom forced to eat their words.Lamar (Mo.) Daily Democrat.

Man may yet learn to talk with birds and animals, it is predicted; and one can believe it. Some men sound like jackasses already. Boston Globe.

rorce

By JOHN chamberlain

For a long time now 1 have had in my desk a peace paper written by Howard G. Kurtz, a former airman, and his wife, the Rev. Harriet B. Kurtz, who collectively t all themselves War Co n t r .1 Planners, Inc. The notion of the Kurtzes is that modern science is approaching t h c point at which it would be possible to two-platoon the military capability of any big power. Our President, so the Kurtzes aver, requires not one but two distinct military capabilities, in the same sense that a victorious football coach must have superior

JOHN

CHABIBBBLaIII

defense power, and In additioq must have a quite different superior forward power.

Continuing this line of thought, the Kurtzes advocate a general pooling (ri the sum total of the big powers, forward power with an interna-* tional war safety con t r o I board, presumably un d e r some such body as the U. N. But, just to make sure that the international pcace-keep ing body would not misuse the tremendous force at its disposal, the Kurtzes would let each separate nation retain individual control of its superior defense power.

The idea is a uitillating one, and the only reason why I have not hitherto commented on it is th^, for the life of me, I havent been able to visualize a defense power that stands apart from forward power. But if it y^ere possible to develop a foolproof anti-missile missile system the Kurtzes argument would take on a certain plausibility.

Alas for the Kurtzas, a committee (tf the WMt House Conference on International Cooperation has urged that the United States seek a three-year moratorium with the Soviet Union on the building of an anti-missile defense s\s-tem. For some reason that is totally outside normal human logic, Jerome B. Wies-ner, a former White H o u se Science adviser, thinks the effort to perfect an a n t i-missile missile would lead to a new panic in the arms race. According to the Weis-ner way of thinkiM, the to panic** a poputetion i<^ to provide it vritii all the 'ip-

erior defense power thr- it can possibly get. As any boxer with a glass chin could tell Jerome Wiesner, this is Alice in Wonderland logic with a vengeance.

The Pentagons own reason for not pressing ahead with an anti-missile missile syst m is economic, for the cost of developing such superioi lie-fense power is put at somewhere between eight and twenty billion dollars. Between Jerome Wiesner and the cnst-conscious Department of ' <c-fense, it looks as thought the two-platoon military croa-bility were not ^uite on the horizon.

The contemporary impossibility of distinguishing between forward power and defense power is illustrated by the development of the new military transport jets which can combine ih an Opera-(Ckintinued On Page 5)

Bright Light In Seasons Sales

Miss Mary Forbes who is attending school at Sparien-burg. South Carolina, is spending holidays with her parents.

Miss Polly Fulford who is attending school in Greensboro, is home for the holidays.

Miss Frances Moseley, who is attending school at Columbia University, arrived Saturday for Christmas holidays.

Mi.ss Gladys Nelson who is teaching in Winston-Salem, is spending the holidays with lier parents.

Miss Virginia King who is teaching in South Carolina arrived t^turday to spend hol-davs wth her mother, Mrs. R. W. King.

By ELMER ROESSNER

One of the brighter spots in this years (tristmas sales will he cast by small high-intensity lamps. Manufacturers expect to sell about three million with holiday shopping accounting for a good share.

Home Furnisliing Daily reports the mighty midgets are selling better than ever; only heavy salts of high-intensity lamps offset declines in other lamps.

High-intensity lamps utilize ordinary 6- or 12-volt automobile bulte. The 110-volt house current is reduced by a small transformer in the base of the lamp.

An ordinary 100-watt home bulb produces considerably more light than a high-intensity lamp. But the high-inten-

sity unit concentrates light on small areas.

LESS JUICE

The little lamps also use less electricity.

Another advantage of high-intensity lamps is that they operate hotter and produce closer to the values of sunlight than household incandes-

Ff MEH ROEfilNER

cent and fluorescent lights. Colprs ai^ar more real under the high-mtensUy lamp^vnM-ing them useful In weaVmg,

artwork, and other occupations where color values are vital.

The first and most popular high-intensity lamps were beautifully designed and were compact, functional and simple. One, the Lampette, captured two design awards and was included in the design collection of the New York Museum of Modem Art.

But now they come in dozens of different shapes and styles, some impractical. High-intensity lamps are available in hurricane lamp, colonial and other popular styles.

EVERYBODY GETS INTO ACT

From the original two or three manufacturers, the firms in the field have increased to dozens. The wily Japanese, who rarely pass up

a good market, art exporting large quantities of high-intensity lamps to the U. S.

The little lights have been successful principally lMK:ause almost everybody finds a u^e for them. Amprobe Insti U-ments, one of the leading producers, lists just a few of its many customers: photc^raph-ers, housewives (for make-up Md sewing), architects, hobbyists, doctors and nurses, at t-isis, watehmakers and jcivel-ers, students, stamp collectoi s, accountants, musicians, navigators, and lawyers (tp re;id the fine print in contracts, no doubt).

And, as this writer was perhaps the first tOv discover, high-intensity lamps are un-^ualled for casting hand animal shadows on the wall to amuse grandchildren.

Stock And * Market Reports

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

Grade A large whites 44; medium, whites 40; small, whites 36.

Winter Arrives Some Snowfall

Tonight; For N.C.

Ivmwy, December 2T, 196S-

KALilGH

Traffic Toll

(AP)- The North Oirolina Motor Vehicles Depart-

HIJACKED

A generally higher twic iwe-vailed among aerospace issues, electronics, utilities and chemi-.the season with snowflake

cals. A good many key stocks showed little or no change.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .8 to 354.9 with industrials up 1.8, rails unchanged and utilities up .4.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 6.68 at 958.90.

As sleels advanced, Lukens

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Winter officially arrives tonight, but northwestern North (jolina got a days jump on

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA)

The North Carolina hog market

is steady. Prices 27.75-28.25 at . ^ r ur

Statesville; 27.50-28.00 Salisbury!*' ^ * Laughlm 2

Hickory; 27.25 27.75 Murfrees-' A 2-point jump by Eastman boro, Robersonville; 26.25- 27.25 Kodak bolstered the averages. Rocky Mount; 27.75 Rich Square Also helpful in that respect 27.50 Selma, Greensboro; 27.00 were gains of nearly a point by Tarboro, Bethel; 26,75 Siler City! American Telephone and Texa-Mount Gilead, Denton. co and a full point advance by

- Johns-Manville. More strength

NEW YORK (AP)Steels and I was contributed by Du Pont, Unassorted blue chips gave the ion Carbide, General Motors stock market a substantial rise and United Aircraft, all of which on average early this afternoon, made fractional gains.

Trading was fairly active. j gained 4, Polaroid and TTie steels racked up some | U.S. Smelting (ex dividend) solid gains as they responded to j about 2 each.

Prices were mostly higher on I the American Stock Exchange.

same time Wall Ck)rporate bonds were mostly Street s concp^ about Viet unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds Nam peace feelers, a possible I declinedT tax increase and spreading in-; .. - ^

terest rate boosts seem to have subsided considerably.

Many issues were rebounding on a technical basis from an oversold condition, analysts said. .

Chamberlain ...

(Continued From Page 4)

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Winston-Salem, Greensboro and North Wilkesboro as well as towns of higher elevations on Monday.

The first snowfall of the season put smiles on the faces of ski enthusiasts, even though the amount of snow was small, ^ow-maldng machines at Tar Heel resorts need some natural snow to form a base for artificial snow.

The Cataloochie resort already has a 12-inch blanket of snow by machine and reports good skiing.

Winston-Salems Sitzmark Ski dub is taking no chances and plans to hold limbering-up exercises tonight.

You might call it a little snow dance, too, said Fred Pettyjohn, the club president.

The Atlanta Ski (Hub imported an Indian from the Cherokee Reservation in North Carolina. Chief Richard dowe donned his ceremonial garb and did a snow dance, but had no luck in pro-

Community

Announcements

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvery FWB Church, announces the following services for the remainder of the week: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., official board meeting will be held instead of Friday night due to holidays; Sunday, 11:00 a.m., special services.

The Gospel Chorus of Phillipi Disciple (Ihurch will have a business meeting at the home of Silver Parker, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.

ducing snow.

White Christmas is not included in the weather forecast, however.

Some snow flurries in the mountains near the Virginia oorder were expected today but little precipitation of any kind is expected across the state for the next several days.

Oear and cold temperatures are the general rule.

Todays temperatures at dawn were below freezing, except along the coast, but a little

ported on Mt Mitchell and two

acres were harvested.

Burley production was estimated at 610 million pounds,] LONDON (AP) TWevef about 10 million pounds below juniped a truck on Londons

menTrrep;.;rotwiwVdTato ^

and iniuries for the 24 ^'^ve the average. today, bundled the driver oot

for all tj^s this; and drove away with 416^^^^

to three inches at Mt Pisgah. KBjej ' ' 2 yar averaged 1,957 pounds an|^ scotch whisky worth |28,000.

Most of ttie Blue Ridge Parkway between the two mountains was ordered closed until spring.

Great Smoky Mountain officials said Highway 441 between Cherokee and Gatlinburg, Tenn. was cleared and no chains were required today.

The Highway Patrol warned motorists to be alert to weather forecasts. Road conditions were generally hazardous from Alleghany County, ^ Cherokee Ck)un-during the night.

Injured (rural) ....... 29 compared with the record

Killed this year .......... 1,543 high of 1,067 pounds in 1964 and

Killed to date last year ... 1,544j^he average of 1,780.

Injured to Nov. 1, 1965 .. .41,090

Injured to Nov. 1, 1964 .. 39,655

warmer than Monday mornings lows. Greensboro had a low of 27 degrees while both Asheville A7. ^ontAr Will and (^arlotte reported lows of * ^

29 degrees. Be Closed Over

Five inches of snow was re-

11-Year-Old Is Detained In Theft

GRIFTON An 11-year-old youngsters has been apprehended by authorities for taking money from a honie near Grif-ton.

The Greenville Art Center will be closed Dec. 24 to Jan. 4, it was announced today.

Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Center, said there are only two days left of an exhibit of ceramics by Greenville native Nelson Dudley.

cu r. 1 u m. Dudlcy, 8 member of the staff

Sheriff Ralph '^on said the

juvenile was detained for taking

$20 from the home of Thomas

Heath at Rt. 2, Grifton. The cities and colleges in the state, m^y was recover^. i and has exhibited nationally.

The juventie w^ turned over obtained under-

to welfare auUiorijies. . - . graduate and graduate degrees

from East Carolina College.

Mrs. Walker noted that the ceramics on exhibit are for sale and will be open to the public through Thursday at 5:(W p.m.

Art Cenuter operating hours Miss are 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon, and Dolly 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday

Leaf Production Is Sharply Cut

WASHINGTON (AP) - All types of tobacco production for 1965 have been estimated by the Agriculture Department at 1,-913,000,000 pounds the lowest since 1959 and 14 per cent less than the 1964 crop.

The department reported that the crop was harvested from about 977,500 acres, the smallest since 1891. Harvested acreage last year totaled 1,077,800.

Production of flue-cured tobacco, the predominant type grown in North Carolina, Vir-

of the Pembroke State Colleve Carolina, Georgia

Fine 1*

Rented olmKows in m^any 88,000,000 pounds, including 16

The Holidays

Rotariaris Hear Music Program

A program of C^istmas music was presented Greenville Rotarians last night by Bunny Overton, Miss

Overton and Mrs. Mildred through Thursday.

Overton Tripp. ] -^

The sisters, daughters of Ro-! WAGE UPTRENDS

million pounds put in government storage.

About 55,700 acr of flue-cured leaf was harvested and cured this year, the lowest In 47 years. Last year, 627,570

Brought Toys To Young Victims

KEOKUK, Iowa AP) Two Michigan men brought a truckload of toys to Keokuk Monday for children of victims who were burned in a Thanksgiving eve explosion and fire that desfroyed the National Guard Armory

We.

The death toll stood at 21 Monday when two more of the critically injured died in Keokuk hospitals. I

Gary Glazier and Lveme I Lietzke of St. John, lilich., drove i here with toys from a Lansing, i Mich., toy manufacturer and $50 donated for the Swing-Ezy| Disaster Benefit Fund. The money donation was arranged by Dick Kenyon, a square-dance i caller from Lansing. i

The explosion occurred while members of the Swing-Ezy Club i were holding a square dance.

TAKES A HOLIDAY SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge left 'Bhigon today to spend Christmas in Bangkok with his wife. ^

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English Chapel Usher Board will meet at tie home of Mrs. Majorie Miller Saturday at 4 p.m.

The following people will speak at special services Christmas Day at 1 p.m. at Morning Star Holiness Church: Sister

Lola Ruffin, Sister Evom Best, Rev. W. J. Best, Sister Mary Ann Chancy, Elder Jesse Horton and Bishop T. H. Gibbs.

tarian and Mrs. Johnny Overton, presented a series of vocal and piano numbers topped off by a short skit.

Rotarians had as their special guests last night ten children who were presented gifts from the club Christmas tree. The children were introduced by Capt. Earl Reagan of the Salvation Army.

The following services will be held at Holy Temple Church, Saintsville, the remainder of the week:

Wednesday, choir rehearsal at 8 p.m.; Friday, Bible study at 8 p.m.; Sunday, quarterly meeting.

Prayer service will be held at the home of Sister Marie Hardy, 1104 Van Nortwick St., Thursday at 8 p.m.

Obituary

Langley

Retired USAF master sergeant Royster G. Langley died Thursday in Washington, D.C. Fui^al services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. from the Phillips Brothers Wr-tuary by the Rev. C. R. Mose-ly and the Protestant Chaplain of Seymour Johnson Base of Goldsboro. Burial will follow in the National Cemetery in New Bern with full military rights.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Rhui^ll Langley of Greenville; one daughter, Rhubell Grayeous Langley of Sumter, S.C.; three brothers, Louis N. of Philadelphia, Pa., Ellens-worth of Lecoughtan, Va., and Lee C. Langley of Fort Knox, Ky.; two sisters, Mrs. Mavis A. Harris and Miss Valeria L, Langley, both of Greenville.

The body will lie in state at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Tuesday evening until one hour prior to the services.

RALEIGH, N.C. - The State Department of Labor reported this week that wage uptrends were reported by most manufacturing industries during November. Average hourly earnings of factory employees advanced 3 cents to $1.87.

England is considering new minimum speed laws.

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Music Classroom Becomes A Deathtrap For Nine Children

YONKERS, N. Y. (AP) A Mrs. Sacks brought her child to music classroom, gay with hoM safety but died after she re-en-

iday song, became a death trap for nifM? children and three adults Monday night as a sudden flash of fire struck a Jewish community center in this New York suburb.

children ranged in iige from 7 to U and included three sets of brothers and sisters. Firemen said the victims apparently fell dead from smoke and fumes.

.M least nine persons were injured, but wily two were still reported hospitalized today.

One of the adult victims was Lucille Sacks, who had come to pick up her daughter, Sandra, after her music lessons.

Witnesses told police that

tered the building, apparently trying to save her Mdghbors* children.

Whenever they find Mrs. Sacks, theyll find my children. said Mrs. Isaku Konoshi-ma a neighbor and dose friend of Mrs. ^cks in a nearby co operative apartment house known as Sunset Green.

Later, police said the bodies of Mrs. Sacks, Richard Konoshi* ma, 10, and his sister Kimiko, 7, were found huddled together in the classroom on the top floor c the four-story brick structure.

At Sunset Green, tearful neighbors ripped a Santa CUnis figure from the frmit of the building. From the lobby, they

Business Notes

New Office

L. T. Jdin Carl (above) of 2G02 S. Wright Road has announced the opening of an office In the Georgetown Shoppes will honor Center by Registered Funds, iployes for

cy in Greenville, haa been elected to membership In the Presidents Club of Kemper Insurance of Chicago. Chairman N, C. Flanagtn, of Kemper, Informed Lr Mr Bfanas el die appointment, quoting from a plaque to be awarded the local firm for having contributed substantially to flie growth and reputation of the company by high level of professional performance.

Appoiatment

J. E. Stoughton, Assistant VicePresidnet and Trust Officer of State Bank and Trust Company, Greenville, has been appointed by the Young Bankers Division of the N.C. Bankers Association to coordinate the activities of young bankers of Pitt County in Project TELL (Teach Economic Literacy Lectures) in the schools.

Awards

Carolina Telephont this month two Oreenvlll# em-long service. Mrs.

removed a menorah, the cande-latiim symbolic of Chanukah, the Jewish festival of lights.

It was the third night of Chanukah when the fire broke out in the building which serves both Jewish and non-Jewish citizens as a social and cultural center.

Fire Chief Andrew Gerlocb iaid it started in an auditmiuro on the second floor. The auditorium was being renovated and workmen had left about an hour before the fire broke out We havent any idea what caused it, he said. We are investigating.

Nuns from St. Josephs Hospi-ta across the street joined firemen in rescue efforts.

They came right over here and even attempted to go up in the building while it was bum^ ing, Gerloch related.

Hugh Sinott, 37, a passerby, led more than 20 ch'en from the first two floors.

Sinott, a sanitation worker and a parttime private security guard, said: I tried to work

my way up to the third floor and I got about halfway up and I couldnt go any farflier because of the smoke, he said. By that time, I was crawling on my hands and knees.

Many of the trapped children huddled coatless on top-floor ledges In 30-d^ee weather and waited for firemen to rescue them.

Ray Cohen, at work in an auto shop down the street, said they appeared calm.

Some of them came out of a window and walked four feet along a edge to where the ai-al ladder was, be said.

Police Chief William F. Pd-son said he believed the fire was ttie worst in the history of the community. Yonkers, with a population of 200,000 is just north of New York.

Ihe community center building, erected 37 years ago, iS| near the Yonkers business center. The children bad arrived there after school at 3:30 p.m. They were taking classes in Hebrew, gym, swimming and music.

By TliE MSOdATED PRESS The egency says that as of

Dec. II it had completeiy proc-

Inc. It is the seventh district Iris E. Roebuck, a service office in North Carolina to be | representative in the Commep-opened by the Charlotte based cial Department, and Mrs. investment firm. Registered! Frances H, Harris, an operator Funds, Inc. is an independent in the Traffic Depiutment, will

broker specializing in mutual fund investments.

Presidents Club Hooker and Buchanan, Inc., an independent finance agen-

be honored with miniature gold emblems signifying the number of years service. Mrs, Roebuck has 20 years service, and Mrs.

Harris has five.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans are putting most of their excess income into bank savings rather than tiie stock market A Securities and Exchange Commission report covering the July-September period revealed that pattern Monday.

During that quarter Individual savings set a post-World War II record of $10.7 billion. The previous peak was $8.5 billion in the final quarter of 1964.

There was a $7.9-billion increase in bank deposits and a H-billion increase in loans incurred for the purpose of purchasing securities.

Elver since the stock markets aharp break in mid-1962, individuals have been selling more corporate stock than they have been buying.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Social Security Administration says 8,368,587 persons over 65 have anrolled for the voluntary mediciU care coverage under the medicare program.

Vacancy Filled By Dillard Co.

GREENSBORO (AP) - Dlrec-tors of Dillard Paper Co. have elected John H. Dillard president of the firm to succeed Edwin Dillard, who died last week.

The new president, first cousin of Edwin Dillard, served as , vice president and general sales manager of the company before .his election Monday at the companys Greensboro headquarters.

Dillard Paper is one of the nations largest paper merchandising firms. It was founded in 1926 by Stark S. Dillard who will remain as chairman of the board and chief execudve officer.

eased 9.4 million responses of 10.1 million recdved.

Medicare information was sent to 15.1 million persons. They are those who receive either Social Security or railroad retirement benefits.

Another 4 million persons, however, arent receiving either of those benefits and mus^ be contacted to be advised of the medicare {ogram.

In order to receive coveraee from the effective date of tne program next July 1, persons already 65 must enroll by March 31.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Farmers produced a record harvest this year. It was 6 per cent more than last year and 4 per cent higher than the previous peak in 1963. Richard Louis Bright, 40, of Pittsburgh has been named associate commissioner of education.

Old East Will Be 'Landmark'

WASHINGTON AP) - Old East, the oldest building on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is one of 65 sites designated by the Department of Interior as eli^ gible to become national historic landmarks.

Old East, built in 1793, was the universitys first building. It is now a mens dormitory.

The Naflonal Park Service does not administer fliese landmarks, but recognizes them by presenting their ownws a certificate and a bronze plaque.

Five States Join S.C. In Voting Rights Case

WASHINGTON AP) ~ Five Southern statw have joined South Carolina in it suit against the 1968 Voting Rights Act.

Meanwhile, South Carolina Monday filed a 49-page expansion on its suit against the law which suspends literacy requirements for vot^ in some states and, in some cases, provides for federal voting registrars.

The U. S. Supreme Court will hear the case Jan. 17.

Filing briefs in the case were Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, and Virginia. 111-nois filed a brief supporting the law.

Alabama asked permission to file its own suit against the law based on arguments differing from South Carolinas.

South Carolina Atty. Gen. Daniel R. McLeod said the ex-lanaion like the original suit alegas that:

1. The act is unconstitutional because it prejudges, without judicial hearing, the conduct of selected states and on this, suspends their voting regulation laws.

2. The act regards as criminal conduct certain actions that are unrelated to race or state action.

McLeod made it clear that the goals of the lawthe registration of Negroes and other minority groups are not challenged. What is challenged, he explained, is the manner in which ConiFess legi^ate4 The manner, the brief said is unique in legislative history, Involving a trigger mechanism geared by past innocent conduct to apply automatically to a few selected states, suspending their control of their most essential workings ... the right to vote. The law said that voting qualifications of states automatically are suspended where less than 50 per cent of those qualified by age have registered or voted in recent elections.

WomanAndMan Oi Year Named

RALEIGH (AP) - The Progressive Farmer magazine has named Dr. Rachel Davis of Kinston and Dr. George Hyatt Jr. of Raleigh as North Carolinas Woman and Man of the Year.

Dr. Davis, who served In the State House of Representatives In 1959, 1961 and 1963, was honored for outstanding service to rural North Carolinians.

Hyatt, director of the North Carolina Aipricultural Extension Service since 1963, was named for his service to agriculture.

A native of Toledo, Ohio, Hyatt came to North Carolina State In 1952 as head of dairy extension work. He was named head of the department of animal indus^ in 1958.

Dr. Davis is a trustee of the University of North Carolina and tile Lenoir County Community College Technical and Industrial Institute.

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Horace Greeley started the New York Tribune in 1841 as a paper for the working class of people.

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JUNKYARD OPERATOR 01T8 COMPLAINTB:Wlie Hleki, who owns the flret Junkyard approved for screilng under a federal highway beautification program, say he getting complaint from Oonyers, O., townfolk who feel the $2,500 to be spent <m the project should go to help the poor. Hicks points to his Junkyard on Unterstate 20, about 36 miles from Atlanta, Oa., on Intntate 30. (AP Wircphoto)

Three Traffic Mishaps investigated Yesterday

Three mishaps investigated by Third and Greene Streets. Greenville police yesterday re- Ptl. J. E. Keziah identified

suited in an estimated $625 in property damage, officers reported.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 3:25 p.m. collision at the intersection of Hth Street and Rock Springs Road.

Ptl. J. B. Smith Identified the drivers involved as WilUe Watson, 35-year-old Negro of 901 B lyaon St., and Nancy Faye Freeman, 22, of Wilson.

Damage to the Watson car was set at $125 while damage to the Freeman auto was placed at $250.

Jimmy Skipper, 47, of 107 North Pitt St. was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident yesterday following a 12:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of

the driver of the s^ond vehicle Involved as John Wesley Andrews, 40, of Route 1, Rober-sonviUe.

Damage to the Andrews vehicle was set at $150 while no damage was reported to the truck driven by Skipper.

Ptl. Keziah "reported cars driven by Ernest Arther Ross, 50, of Vanceboro and James Russell Farmer, 38, of West Third St., were involved in a 8:45 p.m. collision at the intersection of Grande and Dickinson Avenues.

estimated $100 damage resulted to tiie Ross car while no damage was reported to the Farmer auto.

Farmer Vas charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Grow Tomaotes With Sawdust

and sawdust mav eventually replace good, rich loam in the

,he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 21, 12657

Committee Approves Chicod Creek Project

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VANCOUVER (AP) - Sand

hothouse tomato industry.

Researchers are getting op to three times the normal yidd growing tomatoes in a sand* sawdust mixture instead of soil.

We are hoping that within another year intn'ested growers will be able to make use of this information, says R.M. Adam son, the scientist in charge of the research. Experiments have been going on for three years at the federal experimental farm at Saanichton, on Vancouver Island.

A mixture of three parts of pitrun sand to one part of hemlock or douglas fire sawdust, with commercial fertilizers added, has produced yields of 15 pounds of fruit for each plant, instead of the usual five to seven pounds.

Soils used for growing tomatoes in our area had become infested with various soil-bome diseases and generally speaking they were too heavy for tomatoes, Adamson said.

By switching to sand-saw-dust we overcome the disease problem while giving the tomatoes a better medium to grow to.

No one knows who first smelted metals, but archeologlsts have found pieces of man-made iron that are nearly 5,000 years 'old.

GRIMESLAND The six^man steering committee of the Chicod Creek ..Watershed Project yesterday voted unanimously to approve final project plans to be submitted to Washington, D.

C. for approval.

The project, which will cost an estimated $1,183,404 for construction, is to be carried out over an eight year period, and will include drainage and flood iXevention on the basis of a four-year frequency storm.

Roy Beck, Soil Conservationist, working with the project, said yesterday that conservation treatment to privately owned farmland, which must be done before the project can get under way, will cost an estimated $430,000 and that technical assistance in this area will cost an additional $115,314. The project Is aimed at 2,810 acres of slopping cropland that is losing an average of 12 tons of soil per acre each year.

The local committee will be responsible for obtaining local easements and right-of-ways and will be budgeted $163,703 for this portion of the project. The conimittee will also administer the contracts and a budget of $7,000.

Actual construction in the project calls for 819,000 feet of channel improvements, 61 acres of wildlife wetland preservation and a warm water pond. This portion will cost an estimated $361,454, with the federal government providing $305,428.

The cost-share ratio for the Chicod project is 84.5 per cent federal and 15.5 per cit local.

Co-signing the contract with the federal government, when it is approved will be the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, the Beaufort County Soil and Water Conservation District and the Pitt County Board of Commissionm^.

Members of the steering committee are Robert G. Little, Grimesland; Nabe Mills, Beaufort County; Grover Hodges, Grimesland; Larry K. Tucker, Greenville; Ben Forrest and R.

D. Stokes, Grimesland.

Vry Aware Of J One Vote's Value

CANTON, Mo. (AP) - The American adage that one vote can change history is well known to tha people here, and especially to those involved with

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All Kinds Of Sources For Winter Forecasts

By JERRY BUCK Asstociated Press Writer If you want to know what Wfti-ter holdsit comes tonight just ask a caterpillar or a perch, look at the moon or consult the almimac. You 11 get a different answer every time.

If caterpillars speak your language, it 11 be a run-of-the. mill winter. The perches say It will be mild at first so does the moon, although ie rockets kind

of get in the way.

But the fog-counters, volcano-readers and the almanaoi predict a bitter time of it with more than enough snow to keep even the hardinest of skiers happy.

When winter comes schussing in tonight it's likely to find more pine<^ needles than snow on the ground. But, those resorts where snow has fallen are packing them in.

In Miami, at resorts of a dif

ferent sort, vacationers are hoping to get brown under the sun while their winterbound neighbors turn green with envy and blue from .le c6Id.

Winter comes officially at 8:41 !p.m. (EST) today, hours after I darkness will have fallen on the 'day of the year with the least amount of daylight. If it's any compensation, Venus will attain her greatest brilliance.

Ski lodges are going great in

Japan's Super-Express Is Giving Airlines The Blues

By RENE-GEORGES INAGAKI

TOKYO (AP) Japans super-express electric train is ^ving domestic airlines the Diues.

The train covers the 322 miles between Japans two biggest cities, Tokyo and Osaka, in three hours 10 minutes. The sleek white and blue Hikari Flash trains dart out of Tokyos central station 26 times a day.

The route used to be a gold mine for the airlines. Their jets hop the distance in half an hour, but the trip between downtown Tokyo and downtown Osakf takes about 2% hours. '

Said a passenger riding the Hikari on a business trip:

The difference in. time

gained now is no longer worth the trouble of driving out to the airport, waiting around for takeoff, taking the risk of flying, and then having to drive back through dense traffic into down

town Osaka.

When the fastest express took six hours to reach Osaka, it was not always easy to get a plane booking.

One month after the Hikari started operating Oct. 1, 1964, with a cautious experimental five4iour schedule, Japan Air Lines suffered a ^ per cent drop in the number of passengers (Ml its Tokyo-Osaka route, compared to the same month the previous year.

Last April the train time was cut to four hours, and another 50 minute* were slashed Nov. 1, giving the Hikari an average speed of 103 miles per hour.

At the end of November, Japan Air Line noted a 28 per cent drop compared to October in Tokyo-Osaka traffic. The other airline flying the run. All Japan Airlines, suffered a 25 per cent decline.

Airline officials have no effective measures to counteract the

rail service.

Plans to speed up the trip between city center and airport with a helicopter service were dropped because the fare would be double that of a taxi.

The airlines disadvantage concerns only the Tokyo-Osaka stretch, a relatively short trip. Jets fly from Tokyo to Fukuoka, or to Sapporo in one hour. The express trains take more than 10 hours.

In addition to the 26 Hikari trains, making stops at Nagoya .and Kyoto, there are 26 round trips by the same type train, called Kodmaa Echo with a four-hour schedule.

All 800 seats on the Hikari are reserved and almost always booked solid.

The Hikari is so smooth and silent, racing on long jointless rails, that it has surprised and killed several track workers. But not a passenger has been killed or injured.

HAFPY ROYAL FAMILY Britain* Prineaaa Margaret and her hutband. Lord nowdon, are shown racantly with their two childran, Viacount LInley, almoat 4, and Lady iSarali Amatrono-JooM L hi th garden of Kensington Palace, their London reeidencet

Colorado, New Mexico, upper New &igland and Cattfon^-where some winters the resorts never open for lack of snow. In other places, the bare ground isnt luring many skiers.

In the weather predicting business there are as many ways of arriving at the wrong conclusion as there are snowflakes in a blizzard.

The Old Farmers Almanac predicts 91 inches of snow for the winter season (starting Nov. 1), which is 26.6 inches above normal. The almanac also predicts temperatures will average 33.87 3.5 degrees below normal.

In the upstate New York ham-le' of Charlton, George C^sa-bonne, 79, known locally as Cousin George, says the winter will not be too bad. Casa-bonne bases his predictions on moon signs and confesses to a little trouble reading them this year because of those darned rocket shots and sputniks.

Mathon Kyrit-'s of Waukegan, HI., reads the peregrinations of perch for his advance tips on the weather. He said a two-inch snowfall hasnt shaken his prediction of a green Christmas for the Midwest. Whoever hears of a fish fibbing? he asked.

He makes his predictions according to how deep the perch are rimning. Kyritsis says the fish are getting deeper and deeper and that means its going to turn cold about two weeks hence.

Louis Rubin of Richmond, Va., who has gained national fame for his long-range predictions based on volcanic eruptions, says this will be a colder

Elect Chairman Of College Fund

NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. James A. Perkins, Cornell University president, has been elected chairman of the new board of trustees of the United Negro College Fund.

Perkins will head a group of 45 educators and community leaders, including the presidents of the 33 Negro colleges and universities affiliated with the fund.

than usual winter. ^

Itown In Crab Orchard, Tcnn., Helen Lane, correspondent for the Crossville Chronicle, makes her forecasts on the number of snows in Tennessee from the number of fogs in the Cumberland plateau area during August.

If it snows for all the fogs, she writes, we will have to tie a string to the coal pile in ord* to find it this winter. Indications of la rough winter are thick com husks, low-hanging hornets nests, heavier than usual leaves on the tree. These low-hanging leaves are natures way of providing protection for spring flowers.

Tubby Toms, outdoor writer for the Indianapolis News, predicts a normal run-of-mill winter. His clues include loose com shucks and an equal abundance of brown and black caterpillars. He said if there were more black ones that would mean a nasty winter ahead.

TV Log

WITN

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 My /Vtetber S;00 Th Daisies-' 1:30 Dr, KiWare... 9:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:0j News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

12:55

1:00

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%-M

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3:00

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4:25

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WEDNESDAY

6:25 Aspect 6:55 Car. Farmer 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 People Are 10:00 Frac. Rhrases 7:30 10:25 NBC News 9:00

10:30 Concent. 10:00

11:00 Morning Star 11:00

11:30 Par. Bay 11:05

12:00 Jeopardy 11:10

12:30 Post Office 11:15

NBC Ncwi Girl TALK Make Ceel News

Our LIvet The Doct(^ Another Wor. Don't Say Match Gama News

Funny Page

Cartoons

News

Sports

Weather

Hun. -Brink.

Beaver

Virginian

Michelangelo

I Spy

Weather

News

Sports

Tonight

bit MiiujdK/

gudiuiitM dfilLv

tdm Chdstms!

Santa Claus Was Briefly In Orbit

ELMIRA, N.Y. (AP) - Santa Claus, not to be topped by a few old Gemini flights, became a yuletide astronaut at a C3irist-mas celebration.

The 80-foot-high orbit in a cherry picker basket atop the extension arm of a firetruck wasnt meant to last SO minutes but it did. 0 switch failed, leaving Santa whirling about until it was repaired. The crowd of children, unaware of Santas plight, loved it.

WNCT

TUESDAY

5:00 Santa Claus 5:30 Lona Ranger 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7.00 Bobby Lord 7:30 Nutcracker 1:30 Red. Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Reports 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyk# 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoon 5:00 Santa 5:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weathar 6:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Wild Chimps 8:30 HiUbllllas 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyka 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE

TU8SDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 See Hunt 7:00 Rebel 7:30 Combat 8:30 McHale 9:00 Peyton PI. 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Desllu WEDNESDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Gocxlmornlng 8:00 Romp. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Lalanne 11:00 Super Market 11:30 Dating 12:00 Donna Reed

12:30

1:00

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)WNS PilUNL LINES rlciephone /epairme* use long poles m attempt to repair and nd lines of a thick coating of ice caused by ice storm in Aberdeen, S. D., area. About 1,000 power and phone line workers found ice coating wires up to three-quarters of an inch in some places. (AP Wirephoto)

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By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Where is all that money coming from for all that Christmas shopping? People are crowding the stores and buying higher-priced items and spending more than ever before. ~ *

A lot of it may be going on the cuff to be paid for later. But this year people have more money in their pockets and bank accounts than ever before.

And they are parting with it, some because their own personal finances are heftier, some because they believe the war in Viet Nam will set off a boom like tiie Korean War did, some because they think goods are going to be higher priced in the futiire and better be bought now.

Back of all this feeling of well being are such things as record personal incomes, more jobs at higher pay, and ordere pouring into the factories which seem to guarantee that prosperity will be around for awhile.

Personal income has made a big gain this fall. In November it was running at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $545.6 billion. All signs point to a further advance this month. Thats a lot of money to spend.

Wages and salaries account for $370 billion of it, up $3.1 bil-Ijofr fDn October. Of the November advance, factory payrolls account for a gain of $1.4 billion to $120.2 billion.

Much of the buying of high-priced goods in the stores today may be traced to the big gains this year in cash dividend payments on stocks. Merchants say sales of luxury goods often follow the ups and owns of the

dividend rates.

This year dividends are running 10 per cent above a year ago, for a total so far of $15.6 billion. This month is seeing a flood of extras or yearend payments. They are expected to push the total well above $16 billion.

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Many signs point to a further advance in the general economy. Many of these indicators are too esoteric for most families to pay much attention to.

But here are some down to earth ones:

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Factory workers take cheer that the backlog of factory orders for durable goods has risen to $61.3 billion. Most industry groups reported moderate increases in November. For many workers that statistic can he translated into steady jobs for some weeks or months to come.

Those in the construction trades also have good news as Christmas draws near. Prospects for more contracts and more work next year are brightening. Corporations are planning to spend more next year on building new plants or expanding old ones.

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Voter Intimidation Against Registrar,

Suit Brought Landowners

TrisT Rises Irr Santo Domingo

BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) -The nation's first voter intimi-^ datiim suit filed under the 1965 ' Voting Rights Act accuses a 'Louisiana registrar and seven landowners of forcing Negro sharecroppers from their lifelong homes.

Louisiana Atty. Gen. Jack P. F. Gremillion said he will not defend the registrar, Fletcher Harvey, named in the court suit Monday.

Harvey, six landowners and one farming company were charged with forcing from their homes Negro tenant farmers who registered to vote.

U.S. Dist. Judge E. Gordon West has scheduled a hearing on the matter in Baton Rouge <Mi Thursday.

In Washington, Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach said the federal case was the first voter intimidation suit under the 1965 Vot-

Um not responsible for tie ing Rights Act His department

predicament that he is in, said Gremillion. He caused it of his own acciwtl. tVhen told of his states legal attitude, Harvey replied, *T don't want to know what he aavs.*

Campus Sold To Investor Group

seeks a court order to ban interference with Negroes seeking to vote in the parish.

Named defendants, in addition to Harvey, were Edward L Daniel, Jordon Truitt, John Spillman, R. Harry Daniel Sr., R. Harry Daniel Jr., B. Harrison Barrow and Daniel & Truitt, Inc., a farming firm.

The defendants refused to comment or were unavailable foi questions.

Earlier Monday, Katzenbach more Missis-

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Investor headed by T. Bragg McLeod of , . . . . ,

Charlotte has purchased thei ^

Mecklenburg cillege campus' ~

for $421,501. ................

McLeod, pr^ident of Moss

ton, Simpson and Warren for federal examiners, bringing to

Trucking Co. and M c L e o d 3 e total ro desi^at^ und^^ Trucking and Rigging Co., said 3965 Voting Rights Act. the group had no immediate! Katzenbach said registrars

plans for the property. would got o the four Mississippi

The propertv is the former counties immediately after the

campus of Mecklenburg College,first of the year because local a Negro institution, which | registrars have continued to use merged with Central Piedmont literacy as a voting qualifica-In 1963. *tion.

The state of South Carolina filed a brief witii the U.S. Supreme Court explaining in detail its contention that the Voting Rights Act is unconstitutional.

Briefs as friends of the court also were filed by Louisiana, Georgia, Mississippi, Virginia and Alabama, contending the voting rights legislation exceeds congressional authority.

Another friend-of-the-court brief filed in Illinois supported constitutionality of the act.

In Louisiana, the complaints said Negroes who registered in West Feliciana Parish have been subjected to a variety of economic penalties usually the termination of long-standing sharecropping agreements since October.

None of the 2,700 eligible Negroes was registered to vote in the parish by the end of 1963 and nearly all of its 1,400 eligible whites w^ere registered, the Justice Department said.

Federal Agents Seize Large Heroin Supply

The strike appeared aimed at tigate the

oninn Attr miiitarv phiefs But they sad the strke s spread

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic AP) Tension gripped Santo Domingo today as a wildcat strike threatened to spread in protest against the weekend clash in Santiago between Dominican army regulars and former rebel soldiers.

After a day of sporadic sniping in the captal, Ciol. Francisco Caamano Deno, the leader of the rebellion last April, took to the government radio Monday night and appealed to the people to remain serene so that no one can justify aggression

Most Expensive Champagne Sold

COLUMBUS, Ga. AP)-Fed-eral agents nabbed what they descril^d as the largest single seizure of heroin ever made in the United States and then quickly rounded up seven persons on charges of conspiring to import the narcotic.

*1110 agents confiscated the record 209-pound cache of uncut heroin Monday at the trailer court home of CWO Herman O)ndor, 35, a 15-year Army man. He was charged with smuggling the narcotic into this country when he was transferred to nearby Ft. Benning from Or-eans, France.

Federal men then arrested Frankie Dio, a Miami, Fla., nightclub operator, and five aliens. Commissioner Henry L. Giordana of the U.S. Narcotics Burea in Washington said the arrets were all tied together. Dio, brother of the New York underworld figure Johnny Dio, was held in Miami on a charge of violation of federal narcotics laws. He faces arraignment before U.S. Commissioner Edward SWUU1

In New York, U.S# Atty. Rob-

($882) for Red Cross funds. It

against you.

Business activity in downtown Santo Domingo was almost at a standstill. The administrator of the state-owned sugar corporation said walkouts closed all of its 11 sugar mills.

Snipers fired at U.S. and Brazilian troops of the Intcr-Ameri-can Peace Force Monday, but a U.S. spokesman said no American soldiers were hit.

The Brazilian and U.S. troops were reinforced in tiie heart of the city Sunday after the battle in Santiago, 120 miles away. The peace force dispersed some of the bands of youths tr^ng to stir up demonstrations in the business district Monday, and the reinforcements were later withdrawn, leaving one U.S. and one Brazilian company in the downtown section.

Jorcing nut military chiefs

blamed by labor leaders for the b oody outbreak in Santiago Sunday.

The . labor chiefs told President Hector Garcia-Godoy they were abiding by his request not to launch a general walkout until a special commission inves-

But they

was beyond ther control.

Estimates of the dead in the clash in the countrys second largest city ranged from 9 to 13. One of the victims was Col. Juan Maria Lora Fernandez, former chief of staff of the rebel forces.

was nonvintage Label.

Lanson Black

LONDON (AP) Three cases of champagne auctioned at the "Nwrting Club in I.x)ndons

* .. , Knightsbridge raised 300 guineas

ert M. Morgenthau said four ^ - - - -

French nationals and a Brazilian were arrested in connection with

Thats 8 pounds 15 shillings'ias been named president'o^^^ worS I ($22.40) a bottle, making it new Pershing College here. The

However Giordano out a expensive four-year liberal arts school is

$18.5-million value on the uncut

heroin which is cut, usua ly with Mark Cogley, hcencee of freshman class next fall. mUk sugar, eight to tan "times 'f.

COLLEGE PRESIDENT

BEATRICE, Neb. (AP) Dr. Virgil B. McCain Jr., 54, president of Athens Ala. College,

by everyone whose hands its P* Mands populadon has de-

addict such a bottle is just over 30 clined from 8 million a century ..(^4.20). jago to aroi^d 3 million today

e buyers of the champagne but there "are how signs of insisted on anonymity. leveling off.

passes through until an pays $5 for a bag containing on- s ly one to two grains bf heroiri.

Morgenthau said the Army unwittingly shipped the illicit drug into this country in a home freezer among Ghnders household goods.

Federal offcers estimated that CJonder, the father of two, would have received about $19,-! 000 for his role as courier in' the smuggling operation.

Those arrested in Manhattan were identified as Jean Lc-France, 50, of France; Jean Nebbia, 52, of Corsica; Mrs. Lucen Cuvillier, 52, of France; Mrs. Suzanne Josette Ctouergou, 39, of France, and Francisco de Almeida, 43, of Sao Paulo, Brazil.

BLENDED WHISKEY PROOF 72V4 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIjWTS 1 A OOUOHEETrS SON CO DISTILLERS. PHIUL PA. LEMOlX. l-

FROM THIS HE WAS RESCUED:Worker, buried up to hte neck in cement and rubble, was rescued after a road project near Montreal, Caiiada, coUapsed. More than 1,800 tons of wet cement, scaffolding, and steel reinforcing rods fell. Several men perished. (AP Wirephoto)

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The Oafy Reflector, Owsetrvlle, N. C,Tee^day, December 21, 19S~11

-fHouse Honored For Livestock Production

W. C. ffeuse of Befhel was hofiored list sight witb i plaque firom the Pitt Coia^ Livestock Development Assod-atlaa for Us ontstandiig con-tribatran to bvestodi productioo in the res.

House was named Mia of toe Yeir in Anbnal Science in May Mid W aimed to the Animal Science HiU of Fame at North Cirolias Slate University.

Last R<||lt*s plaque was from looM orgaoization hoiwr-

the

lag Htmse for Us aoooi^idi-

ments.

One of the prmcipiis m the organisation of toe local livestock House served

I as its first president and sinoe

has served every year on the Board of Directors.

I An outstanding swine pro-jducer, House is ateo active in; jthe production of beef cal tie' and sheep.

During last nights business session, Cliarles McLawhom

of Ayden was re-elected presi-| Members named to the Board

dent of toe association. Also of Directors were-N. 0. War-rejected to serve with himwick, vocational agrciUture; were Jarvis Allen, vice president W. C. House, sheep; R. HL Mc-and Milton May, secretary- Lawhorn, beef; jErtc Whichard, treasurer. 1 swine, Burney Baker, dairy and

Willis Pate, poultry.

C, J. Goodman was named extension representative on the board and Carl S. Venters. Dr. Joe Bateman and C. G. Dickerson. were named at-large mem-

CORRECTION

THi FOLLOWING ITEM IN YESTERDAY'S DAILY REFLECTOR SHOULD HAVE READ AS FOLLOWS:

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Dr. Joe Pou, vice president and agricuitiiral manager oi Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, presented a film on the Govenwrs Agrculwal and Industrial lour of North Carolina.

The tour include 100 reprc-aentatives from major industries in the nation and 100 representatives from throughout North Carolina.

The toir included stops at major industrial and agricultural areas of the state and to the State Port at Wilmington. Hie tour made two stops locally;

Shastri Hopeful Talks Fruitful

RANGOON. Burma (AP)-In-dian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri said Monday night he hopes his meeting with Prescient Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan will pave the way for better relations on an abiding i basts between our two coun-'tries.

Shastri and Ayub are meeting in Tashkent next month for the first time since the Indian-Pak-istani war.

at the Hugh Winslow Farm and agent in charge of Hits area, at the Webb Grain Elevators. ^Charlie Slate, farm sirvlces Special guests on hand Caronrt RS9 .s

night were Dr. ^Bob Jones, N. also on hand tor the meeting at

C. State University and Dr. W !g. Andrews, district extension

the Red

Building.

Oak

OrmTrranity

PRODUCER HONORED . . . W. C. House of Bethel (right) te pkturod hero as he receives a pja^e honoring him for his outstanding contribution to livestock production from Charles McLawhorn, president of the Pitt Livestock Development Asoocia-tion, at last night's annual banquet. (Reflector Staff Photo)

BobHope Troupe Launches Tour

BANGKOK, Thail^ (AP) -

Bob Hope and his troupe of entertainers flew to Udom, in

northeast Thailand, today to launch the comedians 14th annual Christmas tour for U.S. troops overseas.

After a brief return to Bangkok, the troupe was lo fly to Takli air base, 280 miles north of Bangkok, to entertain Mother group of American servk-

men.

night.

Hope takes his troupe to South Viet Nam on Christmas Eve.

The group, which includes ac tress Caroll Baker, bandttender I Les Brown, singer Anita Bry-lant and beauty queen Diane Lynn Batts, arrived Sunday

KILLED LN ACTION ! WASHINGTON AP) - Armyj it. Rftoert A. Gray, husband

' Mira. Ruth I. Gray of Fa-yettevWe, N. C., has been killed In actton In Viet Nam, the De-; fense Department announced Monday. *

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Sports

TUESDAY AFTEINOON, DECEMBER 21, 1965Georgetown Dumps Bugs For 5th Straight LossSouthern Conference Has Rough Evening

Ify THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern Conference basketbaU ^ The two teams leading the race get in their final pre-Christr

Robersonville Rolls To Victory

ROBERSONVILLE - Rober-onville handed Williamston its second defeat last night as the Rams took a 71-41 verdict over their guests. They had beaten Williamston in the opening game of the season earlier this month.

In the opening period, Rober-lonville made it clear what they wbre going to do, jumping <mt to a 15-6 lead.

Then in the second period, they extended their lead by nine more points, and held a 35-17 lead at the half.

The third period brought more o the same as the Rams boosted their lead to 52-26. The fmal period added more as the Rams ovtscored their guests, 19-15, for tlK win.

Chuck Manning led Wflliams-with 12 points.

-Pat Smitti had 15 to pace Rob-ensonville, while Harry Gray hd 11 and Gayle Everett had 10.

In the girls game, a Robersonville rally pushed Williamston into an overtime, but to no aVail as Williamston won, 20-24.

jn the first period, Williamston looked as if they were go

ing to run away with it, getting an 11-2 lead.

This held up in the second period, uid at the half it was 16-7.

But in the third period, Robersonville came back to cut the lead to 19-16, and thoi tied it up at the end of regulation time at 24-24.

In the overtime, however, Robersonville coidd not secM-e, and a free throw by Roby Jons did enoi^ damage to end the game.

Miss Jones led all scoring with 11 points.

JV SMTt

Williamston S5 Robaraonvlla 45

eiRLS OAMK Wllliamstorr: ftssons I. Anga 1, Johnson 3, Jones 11, Hardison, Keel 1, Williams, Warran 1 Robersonville: McRorles t, Peterson 4, Roberson % T. Roberson, Ayers 5, Ward, Grim 4, Cherry, Stalls 1.

Wimarnston

11 S 3 I 3-34

RobersenviHe

Wliliamsten

C. Manning

Wynne

White

Beach

Price '

Crawford

GrWIn

CiNiis

WiHlamsten

Rebarsowvllte

3 S 9

R'iMivliTO

Gray

Clark

Everett

Ward

Roberson

James

Edmundson

Smith

Hurst

Wilson

1S-41

13-71

Bethel Union Downs S. Ayden

AYDEN - Bethel Union rolled to a 7647 victop^ over South Ayden here last ni^t.

In the opening period, the two teams remained close, with Bethel taking a close 16-13 lead.

Then in the second period, the Bethel offense and defense ^t together to run the lead up to 41-22.

From there on out, there was only a questicm of margin. In the third period. Bethel upped its lead to 59-33, then coasted in for the victory.

H. Ward led Bethel with 19 points, while I. Clemmons had

17, Kenneth Williams had IS and C. Tucker bad 10.

For South Ayden, Charles Ruth had 15 and Lynwood Best had 10.

In the preliminary, the South Ayden junior varsity scored a 58-39 victory over Bethel Union.

Bthel Union

B. Union

Williams

Freeman

Ward

Tu(*er

Clemmons

Jones

Moore

Wilson

Brown

Hill

Bethel unien South Ayden

JV Score

Souttr Ayden 51 TP 7 5 TO 15

4 0 4

35 It 1774 y 11 14-47

S. AyM

Vines

Wllllama

Best

Ruth

Andersen

Wood

Gasklna

Whitehurst

Garris

Pollocfc

mm licks tonight.

Davidsons Wildcats, fiie leagues hottest team at the moment, tackle (Miio University- at Charlotte, N. C., and West Virginias defending champions play host to Maryland of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

This was supposed to be a rebuilding year at Davidson following the graduation of four of the five starters who had compiled a 46-6 record over the past two seasons.

But AU-Southem Dick Snyder and a crew of talented sophomores have transformed this years Davidson quintet into a team which may yet have to be reckoned with in the conference race.

Since dropping an 87-86 decision to Wake Forest in their opener, ^ WUdcats have won six in a row for the leagues most impressive overall mark.

At 3-0 in conference play, the Wildcats rank second oiy to West Virginia, which has won four in a row. The Mountaineers are 5-2 overall.

Two conference teams will continue toumamrat action tonight.

East Carolina, beaten 86-84 Monday night by Georgetown (Ky.), plays Chattanooga in the consolation game of the Holiday Classic at Hickory, N. C. Chattanooga was drubbed by host Lenoir Rhyne 78-54.

Virginia Military, edged 65-64 Monday night by Florida State for its seventh successive defeat, tackles Columbia in the consolation game of the Tamj Holiday tournament. Columbia in the consolation game of the Tampa Holiday tournament Columbia was beaten by Auburn in overtime 76-75.

In a pair ot regularly scheduled Monday night games, William and Mary dropped an 82-76 decision to Jadcsimville and Tte Citadel was walloped 104-81 by Xavier Ohio.

Sophomore Ron Penneton scored 33 points for William and Mary, which led ^-34 at half-time. But Jacksonvilles Skip Bumbico held Walter Wenk without a field goal in the second half, and Jacksonville pulled in front and away on the scoring of Dick Pruet and Ed Johnson with 22 points each._

Duke Holds Top Place On AP Poll

By DICK COUGH Associated Press Sports Writ

UCLAs ddending national champions, victims of the latest shuffle in college basketballs power struggle, can expect company before the next accounting.

No sooner had the weekly ratings been adjusted Mimday night, with Duke clinging to the No. 1 spot and UCLA off the roll for Uk first time in three years, than pot shots knocked ofr two more members of the Top Ten.

Houston, paced by sophomore Elvin Hayes, surprised Providence, No. 7 in The Associated Press poll, 102-89 while Southern Illinois went on a 24-1 spurt in the second half and startled eighth-ranked Wichita 8948.

Therell be at least one more loser among the elite teams after toni^a action. The top -ranked Blue Devils meet No. 3 Michigan at Detroit and second-ranked St. Josephs of Philadelphia has a tough road assignment at Brigham Young.

No. 6 Minnesota, only other Top Ten club schediiled Monday night, outlasted scrappy Detroit 92-88 behind a 38-point spree by Archie Clark for its fifth victory without a loss.

Fourth-ranked Vanderbilt entertains California Santa Barbara and Montana visits No. 5 Bradley tonight in other games involving the top clubs.Bucs Lose, 8684, In Lenoir Rhyne Tourney

Providice, which had won its first five starts, couldnt cope with Houstons height advantage on the Cougars court. The 84ooMl Hayes d the heaviest damage with 33 points and led a 204 spurt early in the second half that shot Houston ahead to stay 7243. The Cougars out-rebounded Providence 224 during the decisive rally.

Jim Walker led the Friars with 30 points, hittii^ on 10 of 15 shots from the floor.

At Carbondale, 111., Southern Illinois turned a 47-42 deficit into a commanding 6648 bulge by reeling ofi 13 and 11 points in succession around a single free throw by Wichita. Boyd ONeal and Clarence Smith each scored six points and George McNeil four in the SIU spurt.

ONeal topped Southern Illi-imis, the nations No. 3 small collegelemn, with 22 points and 15 rebounds. The Shockers, who were unbeaten in four previous games, lost the battle of the boards 68-37.

Minnesotas Clark, taking

HICKORYA strong Georgetown team held off an East Carolina rally to set the Bucs down to their fifth straight defeat of the season, 86-84, last night

Georgetown had taken the lead in the early minutes of the game, and had held it from there on out.

In the second game of the Lenoir Rhyne Holiday Tournament, Lenoir Rhyne defeated the University of Chattanooga, 78-54, and the Bears will thus meet Georgetown tonight in the finals.

East Carolina will meet Chattanooga in the consolations in the first game.

In the early seconds of the

Robinson Routs

Whitfield, 7640

WINTERVILLE Robinson ^n^n rolled to a 7640 victory 9ver Whitfield last night 'The Tigers inched out into a 16-14 lead in the first period, then shot into a 4041 lead by the end of the half.

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In the third period, the Tigers added five more points to their lead for a 6147 advantage.

Then in the final period, Robinson edged out Whitfield, 15-13, for the final 76-60 margin.

Lester Shields led Robinson with 22 points, while Brandy Cox had 16 and Edwin Farrow had 10 points.

For Whitfield, Thomason had 18, Tellfair had 15 and 'Thomas had 13.

In the junior varsity prelimi-

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The Citadel fell behind by 544 at intermission and never threatened Xavier, which got 31 points from Bob Quick and 25 from Jim Lacey. Danny Mohr and John Debrosse led the Bulldogs with 18 and 16, respectively.

Two free throws by David Lee with 25 seconds left propelled Georgetown past East Carotina in the Lenoir Rhyne Invitational. Down 45-40 at halftime, the Pirates never got closer than two points. Jerry Woodside led East Carolina with 26 points.

VMI, which now has lost its last four games by a total of eight points, rallied from a 13-point deficit in the first half to tie Florda State at 62-62 wth two minutes left, but Florida State went back in front on Bill Peacocks field goal

over the scoring slack for Lou Hudson, who sat out the game with an injured hand, shot 15 of 25 from the field as the Gophers built a 17-point margin with four minutes to go and held on. Dorie Murray of Detroit tied the school record with 44 points and hauled in 34 rebounds, seven more than the Minnesota team.

Eddie Biedenbach poured in 15 points in the first half including a run of nine straight as North Carolina State rolled tc a 15-point early lead and bin*-ied Georgia Tech 93-69 for a 4-1 season mark.

St. Bonaventure connected on 60 P cent M its shots while routing St Josephs of Indiana 122-76 for its fifth victory against a single loss and Nebraska boosted its record to 6-1 by edging Stairford 71-67.

Duke, which whipped UCLA twice two weeks ago and im

proved its record to 6-1 with a come-from-behind bictory over Virginia last Saturday, received 28 of 40 first-place votes in The AP poll of sportswriters and broadcasters. UCLA, which slipped to 34 when beaten by Cincinnati, fell out of the Top Ten after placing eighth a week ago.

The Top Ten, determined on the basis of 10 points for a first-place vote, nine for second, etc. with first place votes in parentheses, won-lost records and total points:

game, the two teams felt each other out, and worked up a 34 tie. Then Georgetown began to 11 away, using fine ball handl-and the fast break to move into a 19-9 lead, their largest of the evening.

From there on out, the Bucs strove to catch up with them, but never could quite make it. By the end of the half, the score had risen to 45-40 in favor of Georgetown.

In the second half, the same thing continued until the final minute of the game.

With 30 seconds left, Georgetown held an 84-78 lead, but the Bucs continued to try and pulled to within 84-80 with 25 seconds left.

But Georgetown raised it to^ six and the Bucs could not cut | that margin down in the time | remaining.

Jeny Woodside had another fine night, dropping in 26 points. i Jimmy Cox and ^arlie Alford each hit for 19 to aid the Bucs in their losing cause.

Lee had 24, while K^medy had 18, Tripman had 16, Bruce had 15 and Kerr had 11 for Georgetown.

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Greene Central Defeats Wolves

WINTERVILLEGreene Central rolled to a 6546 victory over Wintervllle last night The Rams shot out into an 184 lead in the first period that all but decided the outcome.

But then in the second period, the Rams continued to ^ur it on and rolled out to a 38-14 edge by the half.

The third period saw the pressure let up only a little as the score mounted to 53-24.

nary, Robinson took a 62-45

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Then in the final period, Win-terviUe managed to cut 10 points off the margin, but it was not nearly enough.

J. Harrison led Greene C!en-tral with 16 points, while L. Barrow had 14 and J. Jones had 12.

Ned Godley led Winterville with 25 points.

In a preliminary, tiie Greene (Central junior varsity took a 46-22 victory over Winterville.

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Duke Takes On

Michigan Five

Duke and Maryland round out | Michigan enters the tilt with Urn |ie-<3iritmas bapketbaU: a f 1 record, losing onjy to Wiefa-ehadulc Awtic Coast Con- it, wtoile Dujte Is 6-1. Tbe BJoe iarenee teaaw tenight, witk both' Devils lest to South Carolina in clubs taking on tough intcrsec- the second game of the season, tional foes. They zoomed to the top of the

A classic match is in store at Associated Press basketball poll Detroit, where the hio. J-rnked on ftrgngth of two impr^-Blue Devils clash with third-! ive victorias over udU4 on su<v rankad Miohigan. Maryland! cessive nights, travels to Morgantown for a Duke hopes to counter Cazzie game with Southern Conference!Russell, a 6-5 All-Amariofl, gnd l^acesetier, West Virginia. |6-7 reboigider Oliver Darden puke aasiatant QtMck Daly, | with 6-7 sophomore Mike Lewis who has been scouting the pow- at center and the shooting of erful Wolverines, reports a re-^ Bob Verga, Steve Vgcendak and markable resemblance between Japk Marin, the two teams. He points out the! Maryland will be looking fpr outcome is likely to depend on jits fifth victory in seven gamts rebounding. against the high-scory^ Mnun-

llieyre alike in shooting, j taineers. The Terrapins have

Ciure defense, speed and re-Host to powerful Kansas and ding, he said. Robound- Penn State for their only set-lng_ should be the key to victory, hacks.

and if we don't do the job there, j fn the only ganie involving an | were really in trouble. , 4CC team Monday night, riorth

Daly emphasized thgt Michi-i Carolina State trounci^ Giaorgia fagis a real fine board team. I Tech 93-69 in a nonrconference Michigan's personnel isnt un- game, familiar te Duk#. The two clubs i Eddie Biedenhach touched oft liava clashed diree times in the* a Wolfpack rally to put State opt past two yegrs, with Michigan front 37-22 pt halftipie.

Grabowski Not Sure He Can Beat Out Taylor

By DAN MC NULTY

CHICAGO (AP) - Can a young athlete was forward .pgough ta hregk Rgd Grpgggs igollgge Fu^ng recepds begt (gtt i Jim Taylor or Paul Hornuag for

^ T O M I H 0 - Jim Tyl fullbwl, M tiffi CrMn Ba, P.,ker, i^tb.ii ^ub,

ive full m.aiure Ourinj Itbmetrif t,irci,. Jim't bulldozlni throuah

hnef hs ijrained morf tbfn

tjtercifef, Jim 1,090 ygfilf for live ifraiih^

bulldozing through opggging teasgaf nr S iMgUf

wMhag twine, puke's victory, iioweyer, was g big one. coming li tha seggfigals of the MCAA cham|)ipnships.

Larry Worslcy led the scorit with 21 points as State boost 1964fits season record tp fpur vjctor 1 ies a|ainst one lftss.

Aydei)>Toumey Tickets On Sale

AYDEkI -r- 4dvgnee salt tickets far students to the Ayden Holiday Tripleheader, to be hel^ ig Pact Caraling Qyrnpgsgini an gggt Tuesday agd Wsdnasdgy gra mw on sgl# g| die pgfticipg^g scltoal? ig the eoqgfy,

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a starting berth in the Green Bay Packers backfield in his first year in the National Football Leajgue?

Thats what evefyoito was askii^ Jim Gfflbowskl Mogdiiy after the Packers annougggd they had signed the University of fiiinois fullback to year contract,

Prgbpwski wouldnt prpdiel

tth'e three-year contract, btit scuttlebutt has it Grabowski will receive 650,000 a yggy plwr t $100,000 bonus, ^ w

Lpnihardi Wgs fgJI of praise for thi Rgckars' Up. I draft pick.

Were real happy to have a three-1 him, he said. *

Lombgrdi feels the Hy^i All

\^e(|ier hell pudgg Horigin^ or Taylor out of the starting hne-u,. next year but Packer Coach

said

hgs thg M tp grind

out the ymd^e ip IhP Ipugh NFL. He said ne expects Grabowski to add another 10 pouhds Vinee Lombardi said apything tc hi| 215-ppypd frgmg. is possible. ^ Gr^wwski broke If rgphing

*I think Ill learn g Jot from; marks at Illinois, including four them, Grabowski said of Tay-iBig Ten records. '

lor and Homuiig. But, ha addad,

oonlaFtiioe raeerds in-

Tll dp ray bast to ig^eak into cUuie raost yards rusMng in a

the starting line-up. Hes a real fjpe back, said Logiihafdi.

rushing

A good rustng back definitely can become a starter as a rookie in the blatiogal Fgptball Leggge

season, 996; three-year career rushing total of 2,106 ygrds; Ibrap-ygar tptgl yaris, and a ^Iwgama rushing record of 239 yards against Wis-consp as a japfpr. Th# last mark was two yards h^ttiir than

Brown Like Wleaiher aifl Baltimore Area

College Re$ulfs

Naith^ Larnbardi nor Gra-jiJraqges bosf por%mict,, as bow^i would reveal terms of i a collegian at Illinois.

South Gives Nod To The Offensive

By JApK BAND ' jbav baatpa ikm wilh UpiUs. NEW YORK (AP) Jip),If we jpgp, theylj sgy a crig|ded Brown prefers Baltimores team beat p-

weather and seating capacity toi | hope thgy are aproog

Green Bays but insisto the, ^ssiblp. As Jar as | aip cpn-

Cieveiand Browns dont carp, carped Jt wowld he alj right to

Jet thPPi d Browp Jipt that is up Jo the owners. After all, we beat them last year with Lpi-tas and everybody. We cap do

say abppt the figjjt with Joe

beu^

whetoer they play the Colts or Packers in the Jan. 2 NFL title game.

I From the weather standpoint MI4ML Fla. (AP) ~ The I Virginia performer, 289-pound and stadium capacity I preferljt agaip if we pjay our gaipe. Souto All-Stato ia Saturdays Dick L^tridge. Baltimore, said the Cleveiapd! Browu eoocedad that it WOUW

^ortti-South coH^e football ! Dobbs assistants, F. A. Dry fulibadc who was here Monday be a hit ^ficylt preparing ^r a

eop^aito li^ emphasize and Bob Griffin, will shore up Ip ^JJIa for their Christ-; the South line with Texas Tom-mas Day meeting with Ara Par- my Nob.is and J^ouisyilJes Do^ ifgbiianVt datoaseoninded north- Btiffone as hnebackers, iiiafni's

mners. Smith and Billy Clay of Ple

game without knowing the oppor gupday after the

km^rn

m fwy % ? rTTTJ 1 .? vv z * -

ppgar Dlr4, Wilbaw m4 f ^earne and 4

mmhf 4 Wa4 ir^

dto 1)4 <4 targets ^

linaUh

to accept another award.

But well probably be up inept untiJ toere in Greea Bay. A frozen raeker-Golf pfayff far the

ground takes away individual Western title ip Ofm Pay.

skills. A runner always hopes {Cleveland ha^ elineh^d tlae

C^dege Basketball

By THK A^^IATED PRgSS

St. Vonaventure 122, 6t. Josephs, ted 76 Marshall 93, St. Franpis, Pa.;

fiOpihinatiop jphnpy Unitas, the Colts will

migte

ff at I

prtelte 4 Ptete. fa......

who will he

Anderson is expected to alter-;

Bate with another West Virgin!-

When Opjibs goes oy (he By T ground^ h wjjl likely Jook tp the Done crunchiM taints of Miamis Russ Smith, Tulsas Bob n itord West

f au4 of I have nothing to lose. If we win,

m,, m

John Carbar m Afwy d 3ob ) 4 Atassote are dedi-

makipg the goteg naugh

rson and the Rebel ftte-ning banks.

some problems, kpowteg hpw te

prepare,'

Brpwa

didnt have

Menlayf FW!*

ALBl^ESguP, Luis Rodi^p^, kUmif inogked out Joe MtffnbT, Afruituer puei 4i welterweights.

Boston Purchase Gets John Huarte

resulted te both players thrown out pf the game-He hit me across the fage and I retaliated, said Brawn. The referee was real qutek henanse Bohh and | had shook hands already ^

Asked if he thought the expulsion cost him the acoring titjp in his toudidowi) race with rodcie Gaie gayras of Chicago, Brown shook his head.

Those things bleijd ipfo a

whole seaaop,^ be said- You might tese one by having tee play AaJfed bank and he might }9e one the ?ame way. wo'dd have liked tp have played the whde game.

Brown wound up wite 2i

teuohdowns to 22 by Sayers,

muph te who alao reoeivod a special rookie award from a matodac-terer.

BOSTON UP) - Kie Bogfon Patiioto hoped today that any quarterback problem of ttie future wan staled with ten aoip.-aitten 4 formar AILAmenea

John Huarte to back up

Babe Parilli.

MAXWELL

SeoicliWtekii

Stars, starring in the annual game agatest develand of Bie National Footeail League.

The Jm' otear rookie, Joe f|406M) Utematb. aging proceeded to nail down the fclo. i quarterback job and Huarto was relegated to the taxi squa^. Na- went on to win AFL

1116 22-year-old Huarte, .

commanded a price tag of $200,-1?,. .

000 after winn^ the Heismanlg*'^! honor, white

Trophy in 1964, was obtoined i '''P

Monday in #n Amwcan Football League deal which Spnf vat-

ijtiriM

(dm (>* pHwed lew (ha to SriJ*exh^n

than

Wji9 In terea with IM Ji^/' teiorte said. I regard owing te bo

dough to tea ktew York Jnls,

The Patriots also gave up _

^ gold^ oppoFtoifl%, but

AFL draft last month. In addi- g^pect to become first-string tion, they ri^ortedly will pay jqygj.jgj.|3gg|j Pg|rioto

the Jets $50,000 if Huarte sticks yg^ unless somethipg bapi-next season. Lg^g ggbe Parilli,

After leading Notre Dame to a I said. Parilli is one of the best 9-1 record last year, Huarte in the business. signed with the Jets. However, | The 35-year-old Parilli hnd bte he didnt see a minute of AFL troubles as injuries wrecl^ the action. Patriots attack early thi? peaf.

Huarte spent the first three However, he rebounded gnd di* weeks of New Yorks preseason rected the club to three ste/dgbf framing with the College All-i closing victorien.

86, (W

16 2^80

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BIG LIST, Utile Cash?

Brown Tops AllStars

LOS ANGELES (AP)Full-,nounced by NFL Commissteunr back Jim Brown and seven of:Pete Rozelle and the gkims his Cleveland teammates were local co-directors, Glenn Pavis selected today for the Egst apd Dave Brandmap. team which meets the National! NFL coaches select the play-Football Lieagues WestoraW.

squad in the gimugl Pro Bowl Qarterback Frank Ryap, Game here Jap, J6, Brown, Pick ^b4rath, Johnj

The Sii-maii squad wua an.- ^ooton, Gene Hickerson, Gary;

------2 - Collins, Paul Wiggin anj Jim!

Houston were the Clevelmders!

named-

I>ornian Snjead pf the Fhilja-

Butgars 161, Massa^useflfe ^ HiPWfT Minnasota p2, Patmit 68 SoutearB I|I. 69, WidUto 68 Niteraska 71, Stanford 67 Michigan State 60, Tulane 61 Ohio State 87, Iowa State 70 Xavier, Ohio 164, Citadel 61 Wisconsin 76, Montana 71 Evansville 97, Toledo 2 Youngstown i^, Hiram ^ SOUTH

N. G. State 93, Ga. Tech 69 SOUTHWEST Houston 192, Providence 89 CHclahoma 94, Calfornia 72 FAR WEST (florado 77, Arizona 73, 8 pt Wyomli? 67, D State 63 Tampa fipliday Auburn 78, Colurabi 76, ot Florida Stafe 65, VMI 64 Memphis State Olassie iforthwestern 67, Missouri 60 Texas 86, Memimis State it

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Artists, Writers Are Growing Soviet Problem

By PRESTON GROVER | regime under Stalin.

PARIS <AP)The liberal' One was Alexander Solzhenit-uprising of Soviet writers andisyns novel. A Day in the Life artists has reached a point of j[van Denisovich, an expo-wherc apparently it cannot be | sure of the brutalities of the reversed. | Stalin prison camps. The other

Ilyichev, then chief of party agitation and propaganda, flew at

him.

What distinguished Ehrenburg in that dark hour, besides what he wrote, was that he made no

Despite periodic setbacks So-j was the series of memoirs of apology. Where Viet writers and artists have; Hyg Ehrenburg, carrying the cracked under

gained a measure of freedom implication that a lot of people that is making them more and still living had something to do more a political problem for the with what went on under Stalin,

Soviet regime. or at least knew what was going such as the Communist party

It still is the announced pur- on. organ Pravda, are defending

some others the pressure, his

Ehrenburg again gritted teeth and remained silent.

Now even some of the papa's,

tuals in the Soviet Union. It was paiblished in London and as a result Tarsus was sent to an insane asylum. Released early in 1963 after seven months, he wrote a book called Ward 7

based on his life there. It also'body. Moreover, he is openly

was published in London, and critical of the regime.

the money is pouring into his British bank account.

He is still free in Moscow, to the amazement of almost every-

Moscow continues to be one of the toughest spots in the world for a writer or an artist, but little by little things are easing.

Two years ago poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko told a Paris interviewer:

It is spring in Russia. It is not a temporary thaw. And spring cannot revert to winter.

iOtftishcbev, then in powo*, cracked down on him, but not for long.

There have been other cold snaps since then, but-'^inter seems unlikely to return.

pose of the Communist party to oblige writers to help educate the people in the direction of communism, to support party discipline, and to avoid those

Ehrenburg published the most dramatic part of his memoirs in New World in 1963. He reported some of the conditions under Stalin and said he had learned

jjbtral tendencies found in the

my teeth clenched, mastering By their own miUave, writ-|th, ,,st difficult of the arts-ers and arUsts a^ i the art of silence.

ha^ put a new interpretation on their duty. It is to act as the vanguard leading the country away from the old and toward the new.

Ihis correspondent has spent the major part of the past seven years in the Soviet Union, and the changes in that period are Important.

By a curious turn, the whole recsDt tendency of the country Is to revive a respect for what is old nd historic in the country, and to denounce what is old in communism. Except for the period when Lenin was in control, a short period, most of the rest f (be nearly half century of cohmtataa It under critical rt. This includes the Stalin era and Is beginning to include the auooeeding eight years when Khrashchev was dominant.

This doesnt mean that the writers and artists find commu-aism itself bad, although a few talk bitterly about life under party rule. It simply means that they want to see changes.

TTie setback of the present is aerkxa, but liberals are not too greatiy depressed by it. Two respected writers are awaiting triid on charges of publishing tnidter abroad which the party leaders considered harmhil to the cause. They are Andrei Si-Byavsky, critic and writer for the liberal Moscow magazine i New World; and Yuli Daniel, a Loiingrad literary translator. Both are 40,

Five years ago anyone jailed < for his writing would have found his friends abandoning him in fear they might also be involved. But not now. Si-nyavskys wife is being entertained by friends in Moscow and symp*lhy ^ expressed for toe two men.

A group of poets denounced unda Khnishchev were permitted last month to make a trip to Paris for a public recital of their poetry. Such a permit is a badge of merit In the Soviet Union.

The most Important in the group was Alexander Tvar-^vriiy, editor of New World wMcfa has published two of the most daring attacks on the old

Both Khrushchev and Leonid

the right of writers to create characters who arc not Horatio Alger heroes of Socialist realism.

Again, on the plus si(to, in a somewhat mysterious manner, is the case of Valery Tarsis. Three years ago he smuggled out a novel called Bluebottle, about the hard life of intellec-

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Local citizens today were tirgod to report burned out traet lightx when they occur.

Residents should call PL 2-T16I to report the burned out lights and city crews will come as 90oa as possible to replace them.

CRy Managtf Harry Hagerty pointed out that the city replaces about 150 lamps each year and about 75 glass covers.

He reported that there has been a rash of broken street lamp globes in the past few ytfes. On a weekend two weeks ago, 21 units were shot out on one Saturday night by air rifles and other small bore rifles.

'The pdice have been able to apprehkid one vandal so far and would like information on which they can ai^irehend others, Hagerty said.

**Street Ti^ts are meant to provide public safety and a degree of security on public streets, the ci^ manager stated. If vandals persist in shooting out these lights or otherwise Ixreak them out, toe city's capability ci providing this service is materially reduced.

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Teace Hints Seem Pert Of Psycholcgical War

An AP News Analysis By WILLIAM L .RYAN

Americans in Saigon often have expressed the opinion that

AP) Special Correspondent' a clear military decision is un-Recent Vietnamese U)mmu- likely but that the war might be

St propaganda suggests the Dossibility that peace feelers ^are oart of a psychological cam-.^^-rtign to erode American and -*;;;3imrld public support of U.S. poL itcy, in preparation for an up-Mirge of political warfare ini "South Viet Nam.

The Viet Congs Liberation! adio couples a we-cant-| propaganda campaign in n South Viet Nam with highly exaggerated d^criptioM of var-, Jous protest demonstrations f-"round the world, and particu-- 4arly in the United States.

, In America, these broadcasts say, protests have risen to unprecedented intensity and have ;^become the most violent strug-"^gle in U.S. history, which has left the Johnson administration ^ extremely embarrassed and ^ fearful.**

Hints from North Viet Nam -^ thus may have little to do with any real intention to negotiate on terms acceptable to the Unit-^ed States. Rather these feel-^ ers may be intended to add to P the Johnson administrations ^ troubles by placing it in the po-^ sition of rejecting peace over-^iures.

This hypothesis becomes cred-^ible against the background of ^recent Viet Cong propaganda. This indicates Communist agents now can be expected to mount strong efforts to bring the war to the cities of South Viet Nam by means of political r- attack.

lost politically. The Communists indicate that they aim to step up

their political efforts and coordinate them with military activities.

The Liberation Radio propaganda says the time is near in South Viet Nam for a three

PJan Birthday Of First Lady

stru^le movement armed, ried out simultaneously. wages, cost of living, housing i cities. These now presumably their families. Some straggle political and recruiting in the Viet Cong propaganda claims and other issues, and a move- are under orders to join with back and are forgiven.

South, to be closely cowdinat-control of four-fifths of South ment particularly to oppose and encourage every discontent- The Liberation Front, how-

ed and create a continual offensive against the enemy on three sides so that he is attacked everywhere and can be led to collapse rapidly.

This broadcast added: We!on politicid attack, are confident that the current In Saigon and other cities, say situation practically offera us a {broadcast instructions.

Viet Nams territory with 10 conscription by every means ed element. ever, now is advising young

million of the 14 million popula-1 possible, such as holding discus- Exploiting the conscription men who dont want to go to

tion. It concedes the Saigon gov- sions among youths and high issue would not be difficult. The war to arm themselves and

ernments control of the larger school and collective students. Isaigon regime already has shoot it out with those who try

cities so its emphasis there is They add: Although the po-itrouble with it. Over the past to draft them,

litical struggle movement has two years there have been about All in all. a picture of Corn-developed and achieved a num- 160,000 desertions from the munist strategy emerges aimed the ber of successes, compared toiranks of the new recruits, al-i at making things hot for the Sai-

By FRANCES LEWINE

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson family pauses Wednesday in the midst of Christmas preparations to observe the First Ladys 53rd birthday.

Born Claudia Alta Taylor on Dec. 22, 1912, in the little town 0 Kamack in East Texas, she never uses the formal name her parents gave her. Shes known now throughout the world by the name of Lady Bird, given her by a childhood nursemaid.

Theres no formal party planned for Mrs. Johnson. As usual, the family virill give her personal gifts, not usually disclosed to the public.

At 53, Mrs. Johnson is 5 feet 4, and still maintains a trim size 10 figure.

As First Lady, she presides at numerous White House social events and now devotes considerable time to the beautifying of the nations capital and a campaign to make American more beautiful.

Last month. President and Mrs. Johnson observed their 31st wedding anniversary. The This would have a double pur- date Nov. 17 coincided ;^ pose: first, to attack the Viet | with a formal White House din-^ Congs enemy from the rear and | ner for Britains visiting Prin-^to make the U.S. presence polit- jcess Margaret and her husband,

Lord Snowdon. President Johnson, in a champagne after-din-

very favorable opportunity to movement is to reach a higher the armed struggle movement it though desertion in Viet Namjgon regime and the Amercans step up further our armed and]level now, concentrated on ex-,has not yet developed proper-cannot be viewed in the same in Viet Nam while at the same political struggles, as well asiploiting every evidence of public tonally. light as desertion in a Western!time attempting to create fear,

nJlitary recruitment. These I discontent. The broadcasts calli The Viet Cong has many | sense. In many cases the re-jcoidusipn_and discord in _ the three movements must be car-1 for agitation for strikes on agents in South Viet Nams icruits just wander off to visit United States.

Their partnership in marriage and in politics is well-known. The President frequently tells 1k)w his wife loaned him money to get started in politics, campaigns for him, and backs him at every turn.

In the Presidents most recent personal crisis his gall blad-er operation Mrs. Johnson moved into the hospital.

Johnsons recuperation period at the LBJ Ranch in Texas gave his wife her first long rest and respite from public duties this year.

Until then, she had traveled almost 14,000 miles and made 33 speeches in behalf of beautification projects and some antipov- j erty causes.

Her press secretary, Elizabeth Carpenter, said Mrs." Johnson reported the two months at the ranch had given her a wonderful respite with her family to walk, think, talk with her husband, and to read.

ically untenable, and second, to ^ persuade public opinion in America and elsewhere that the '.Aanti-Communist war effort has ^ little South Vietnamese support.

Elevator Traps Woman's Leg

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - An

ner toast, proclaimed he was i elderly womans leg was caught married to the most wonderful jm the door of an automatic ele-

woman in the world.

WH> IKY . 90 PROOF 1965 GEO.* DICKEL & CO.. TULLAHOMA, TENN.

vator as she entered it Monday and she was carried, screaming with pain, up 12 floors.

Her husband was trapped outside the elevator when it closed and ran up a nearby stairs following his wifes fading screams.

When firemen freed the woman, Ida Herman, 66, she was taken to Graduate Hospital where her condition was later reported as satisfactory.

Her husband, Morris Herman, 72, said they had gone to Central Medical Building to see a physician.

^en one of two self-service elevators came down to the lobby, Mrs. Herman preceded her husband into it. Before he could enter, and while her leg was still partly out, the door closed the elevator started for the top floor, Herman said.

An employe of the building, James Bland, 50, who was in the other elevator at the eighth floor, heard Mrs. Hermans screams and called the firemen who freed her by prying open doors. Battalion Chief Carles Holland, who directed the rescue, said her ankle was crushed.

Now the truth can be told about ttese people.

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CAAERA47/A ///

A PURR*PEX7T CHRISTMAS for may cameru and/or cat Ians may conalst of browsing through a set of cat photo-graph-s by Waller Chandoha. Heres a sample from a previous Yuletirie. The latest collection can be seen In the 1966 Cat Calendar,

By IRVING DESFOR \P Newsfeatures

doha, tabbys best-known photo-grai^er. lliis spiral-bound, en>

CAMERA FANS might solve; gagement book by Berkshire

tome of their Christmas gift-giving problems with some of the {hotographic books which have made their appearance in time for the holiday season For cat lovers, theres the * annual treat of the 1966 Cat -Calendar. Here we have an appealing cat picture for every week in the new year plus a color cover, by Walter Chan-

Publishing Co., Cambridge, Mass., has a practical purpose: to keep track of appointments and things to do daily. In order not to be accused of animal discrimination, editor Ruth V. Noble publishes dog, horse and bird calendars as well. Though inexpensive (under |2), a little better printing quality might enhance the pictures pin-up value.

CORRECTION

THE R>LL0WtN6 ITEMS IN YESTERDAY'S DAILY REFLECTOR SHOULD HAVE READ AS FOLLOWS:

TURKEYS

YOUNG

A - H I#

lb.

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OODLAN6

Fim* superb printing quality, take a look at Washington: Magnificent Capital with photography by FVed J. Maroon and text by A. Robert Smith and Eric Severeid. The book is a showpiece published by Doubleday & Co., Garden City, N, Y. ($14.95).

Maroons ^ photographs40 in colorcomprise an artistic but revealing composite portrait of our nations capital. It is supplemented by 15 chapters of informative, historical and human sidelights of Washingtons activities and personalities by two perceptive observers.

For a trip to the Orient along paths seldom taken by tourists, we have an unusually talented guide in Morton W. Huber, a professor at Morgan State College, Md. In Vanishing Japan, published by Amphoto Boote, N. Y. ($12 .50), he takes us through the fishing villages and rural byways in words, photographs, watercolors and pen and pencil sketches.

Huber used a Japanese V/a X 2 Vi twin-lens reflex camera in capturing the 88 photographs (one-third of them in color) reproduced In the book. Through originally trained as a chemist and a member of the chemistry facultv, Huber has also taught painting, niust-atlon, etching and photoirrarhv Its interesting to note that In addition to his teaching career, he maintains an active photo studio in York, Pa.

Finally, to experience warm glow that comes with offbeat baby pictures, study the human touch revealed In

You Con 'Tiwsf' To King Wenceslos

By RAYMOND E. PALMER

LONDON (AP) - Take a rec(H*ding of Good King Wen-ceslas made at 33 1-3 revolutions per minute, play it at 78 rpms and enjoy a good twist Thats just about the way it should sound, according to Miss Elizabeth Poston, a British composer and expert on medieval music.

Miss Poston has strong views on the things that have happened to carols on their way down the cwituries. Especially Wenceslas.

Carols, according to Miss Poston, were originally intended for dancing. They were folk songs

end not necessarily religious. :le

She says that Wenceslas shouttf be simg, m unis near

ly twice as fast as most people do these days, with clapping.

em rhvthm accompaniment It wouTd be nearer its auffiehtic

ists, carols came back with a whimpeFT- Ther took the tunes; wrote dieir own words and loaded down the result with church! haromonies.

This is wh^ happened toj- which sounos use a ''indications for drum taps and Wenmlas. The tune once a,group backing. p|ng general other

spen y gay and vuile <lAuce| Danced as a twist with mod- unconventional arrangements.

lotn: - -

style, Miss Poston writes.

She prints her version in the

minus harmonies but with

measure, dates from the _ j* 1 t A A . century. Miss Poston says.

The medievai clergy decided; The words were written In that dancing in church wouldjiss*. by Dr. John Mason Neale, not do. & carols went under-iMigg pogton, in a foreward to ground. Tiwy surviv^ precar-.u,, Penguin Book of Christmas lously for hundreds of years m Carols, describes his grafting remote villages. operation as the dreariest of

Then under Victorian revival-1 travesties.

CROSSWflRD^iaiE

Plant Discloses An Expanded Vacation Plan

Union Carbide yesterday an-i nounced a new and expanded employe vacation plan to begin wii the 1966 vacation season.

The plan will allow eligible employes improved vacation options and longer vacations, as follows:

A. Employes with one to four

!lvears company service credit-so many of the photographs ln|;^,

Baby Animals and Their Mothers. Originating In Munich, Germany, and published in the U.S. by Hill and Wang. N.

Y. ($3.50) this is the latest in a familv of Terra Maglca books. Its oredecessor was Children and Their Mothers.

ACROSS Squirrel food

6. Possessions

12. Parts of bees* heads

13. Arrange troops

14. Russ, refugee

16. Skeleton organization

17. Dutch uncle

18. One who commands

20. Democrats

22. Disburden

23. Twilled cloth

25. Thrusting sword

27. Encountered

29. Note of the scale

30. Bone

31. Except S3. Strong

white fiber 35. Pinch 37. Petty bribe

39. Twltdiing

40. Elocutionists

43. Fr. summer

45. Pineapple

46. Genus of eared seals

48. Rejoinder

50. Blunder

51. Stair parts

52. Where-withal

0 T

N 0

Ttcli

0 M

G L

Melrose

BOURBON ^

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Away from-windward

2. Officer in charge

3. The East

4. Shred

5. Roman emperor

two weeks vacation.

B. Employes with five to nine years company service credit: three weeks.

C. Employes with 10 to 19 years company service: four weeks.

D. Employes with 20 to 29 years company service: five weeks.

E. Employes with 30 or more years company service credit: six weeks vacation.

Other improvements in the plan as announced Monday include employe options to elect pay in lieu of vacation for one or two weeks after a specified number of years service, or to carry forward to a succeeding year up to two weeks vacation The Uvero is unloading a car-''** six-week maximum ac-go of sugar. Since the ship put cumulaton) after 25 years of into Colombo several days ago, the captain and chief engineer CoiRpany spokesmen have been touring Ceylons hill

Two Officers Of Ship Defected

COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP)-'rhe captain and chief engineer of the Cuban government ship U-vero have been given political asylum by the U.S. Embassy, a reliable Foreip Ministry source said today.

3T"

14^

it"

IT"

HBB^BBei^iiBB^

3fT

Par time 32 mln. ^

ll'll

6. Public notice

7. Withdraw#

8. Mast

9. Church offlda!

10. State of being scorned

11. Cutting tool: var.

15. Stray 19. Obscure 21. Weep bitterly

24. Best friend

25. Eternity

26. Dessert 28! Song bird 32. In addltlor 34. Mackerellike fish

36. Chatter 38. Golf Instructor

41. Cdebes ox

42. Stalk

44. Auricles

45. Handicraft 47. Land

measure

L9.--UoC

4/5 PINT

$410

4/5 9T,

MELROSE BOURBON #9, 80 PROOF, MELROSE DISTILLERS CO., N.Y., N.V.

country, ship sources said.

stated

they believed the revised plan compares very favorably with

The captain was identified on- i^^jl companies,

ly as Gonsales. He was reported employe optio^, design-to be 23. IdenUty of the chief employes the opport-

gineer could not be learned im-|HP f^

mediately but his age reported-' forefront

ly is 29. industry.

The ship was expected to sail

for home today under the command of the first mate.

Puerto Ricas sugar crop has been damaged by drought.

If you have this much left at the end of the week... you can give a lot of happiness with a Bulova!

System Provides All Crime News

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP Information in the Chatta-,nooga Police Departments new 'central records bureau range*' 'from wanted criminals to wh*^ has been bitten by a dog today.

The department was the firs' in Tennessee to adopt the nev S3^tem of police reporting an' records keeping recommende bv the International Associatio of C3iiefs of Police.

Each complaint called in t' the police station Is recorded on ounched computer cards in the central information center. Information on any complaint or records of crimes can be given almost instantly to querying officers.

FORGET DEFROSTING!

FlItT UIV FtahMR't IMW t*pr#d

M vMi mrklint soUtair diamoiw. 17 imrolt.

Vtllow r wliitt. ISI.M

MTI KIN# M"

MoUtm ttytlng.

17 itwtU Ttlii ttm* a4 data tt |l#nc. Shock-mittiflt VaitMi. $4Mf

nMT Utv 'i

I mart marquiaa ahaix. CinfUtaiy Mt witti 4 diamanda. Facatad cmtal. IFIawila. Yaiiaw ar Mita.

COMMANOli A**

Ivary thtnt a man rant#. SO iawaia. watarproaf. 8alt-winafn|, Shock-raalatant Lamlnaua. Whitt atalniMa ttaal 1 tSt.M

Butova towors the cost of gHHnot Butova la the only watchmaker in the world Otat makes a completa watchl Casa, crystal, praciaion-jawaied movement everything. That's why you get so much more for your money. More quslityl More beauty! Mor# value! More different styles to choose from! As Watch Experts, we carry a completa Buiova selection in ail price ranges. Come in and chooaa yours now!

"Wtmt tomthng happf hoppem - tfs Buiova Woteh Tkrm'

Octooenarians Back Together

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Teen-agers Josephine Smith and Thomas Zack Hayes became engaged at the turn of the century. They were married Oct. S.

The couple went their separate ways after the engagement waf= broken in their hometown of Smithville, Tenn. Hayes became a fanner at Enid, Okla. Josephine married in Tennessee As the years passed, Hayes wife died. So did Josephines husband.

They rekindled the romane** when thev met again last ApriV Mrs Hayes, now 81, said Marriage makes you vounger. We dont feel our age.

She Is so right, grinned Hayes. 83.

Frost Never Forms in this brand-new General Electric

Giant Zero-Degree Freezer hdds to 147 lbs. ( froze foods, juke can rack, ice cream shelf

Ice Compartment for Fast Freezing2 Mini-Cube Ice Trays

Twin porcelain enamel v^table bins

Mobile Cold for ideal food temperatures

Coppertone, Mix-or-Match colors or white

289

W/T

FRO ST-GUARD Refrigerator-Freezer

Model TBF-15SA 14.7 Cu. Ft. BrV?

General Electric

FILTER-FLO*

WASHER

wHh Multi-Cycle Contiui

MINI-WASH* SYSTEM 12-POUND CAPACITY BLEACH INJECTOR * SOAK CYCLE > SAFETY LID SWITCH

nJL tf SmmU MltMlSa

PICTURE

WINDOW

Fast... Flameless

King-size oven with automatic timer, clock, minute timer

Lighted cook-top

Huge atorage drawer

FAVwlimios 1**WKKir

il9

EVANS ST., OEEKNVIJLIJE riMne 7M-flM JOSEPH JOHNSON, MGE.

Am mm, erown an# enrttil art u<tac(

Bus Driver Was '!!alm In Fire

HOMER, 111, (AP)-Mrs. Ina Thomason, a school bus driver, has been cited for her courage and calmness when her bus caught fire.

The school board commended her after a friend described the Incident In a letter to the board.

Mrs. Frederick Lorenz said that when the bus cauriit fire Mrs. Thomason oulcktv and calmlv started the children out of the emergency exit and then took a fire extinguisher and xit out the fire.

Pampa plains of South Amer-

tle, are now being conv*ted to commercial crop*. I

AUTOMATIC RANGE

ONLY

J326

0 - see P*7 self cleaning oven

219

WITH TRADK

V.A. MERRITT & SONS

207 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

Phone PL 2-3736

FREEZES CONVENIENCE... LOW, LOW PRICE! (S<HULmWBK

mam

Holds Up to AM TJn

l^YoaenFoodi

* Slidiag Bashst

Temperatura GqbIriI

* Fast-Freexif Altnniiitim linor

*189

W-T

Big Trade, Easy T(

WonF^Clinic

Learn To Recognize

A Mere Infotuotion

THE WORRY CLINIC GW Edith is like millions of other tten-agers who ccmfuse infatuation (sexual magnetism) with true love. This is the type of case that zooms our tragic divorce rate above the 25 per cent mark nowadays. So test your romance by ie yardstick outlined below.

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

CASE X-485: Edith T., aged 17, has a world-wide dilemma.

Dr. Crane, she began, I am crazy about a boy in our senior class at high school.

Whenever he looks at me, I feel as if my knees will collapse.

And even his voice on the telephone gives me butterflies in my stomach.

I want to run away and get married. But my parents oppose that idea.

They insist that I go to the university or else to Business College for a full year.

But I would die if I had to be separated from Jim that long. Millions of young people mistake infatuation for true love.

And they may be partly justified in their confusion, for most people have never had a precise^ difference pointed out to them. Did you?

Although I went from kinder

garten through college and had 7 years of graduate school, none of my professors at Yale or Northwest^ ever mentioned the distinctions between true love vs. personal magnetism (sexual infatuation).

This same blindness to many other simple but vital aspects of everyday life is one of the greatest criticisms of our schools.

In fact, it was to combat this myopia that I originally launched this educational column.

For how can we avoid unhappiness, divorce, delinquency, school dropouts and even unpopularity if nobody shows us the specific recipes by which to prevent those social tragedies?

Be doubly grateful to your newspaper, therefore, since it has stepped into the breach and brought helpful scientific facts down to the grass roots level.

The newspaper has thus done for academic college education what the Boy Scouts have done for grammar school teaching, namely, made it useful in the daily liife of average folks.

So apply the following tests to any new romance and you can easily find out the difference between infatuation vs. true love

First, is t r u e love you are more interested in the welfare of the other party than in your own selfish delights.

Obviously, this will rule cut Ediths dilemma, for she is simply a gidy high schooler whose primary focus is on her own thrills.

She wants to show off an engagement ring and then flaunt a Mrs. in front of her name and ritz her classmates by boasting of a devoted admirer.

None of these desires shows a real interest in the welfare of the boy friend!

If she were really in love,

Assembly Trying End Session Tonight

By TOM HOGE UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) U.N. delegates pushed wearily to close the lid tonight on a General Assembly that has plowed through two years of accumulated business and broken a few precedents.

Assembly President Amintore Fanfani was expected to gavel the grueling session to a close late tonight or in the early morning hours, depending on the volume of windup oratory.

It will mean the end of an assembly that had to take time out from current business to clean up financial and housekeeping items untouched during last years session paralyzed by the voting deadlock over peace-

shed be urging him to go on to college so he could acquire the training by which to support a wife and children.

It is these selfish infatuations that produce the high rate of divorce in modern America.

For infatuation wears off, sometimes in one night!

It may then be replaced by intense revulsion and nausea, as was perfectly illustrated by the Bible case outlined tomorrow.

If you think you are truly in love, then both of you should go on for at least one year^ of specialized schooling, such as Business College.

S e n d for my Tests for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents really dissect your romance!

keeping finances.

In the past three months, the delegates also were host to such figpes as Pope Paul VI, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, Austrian Chancellor Josef Klaus and President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan.

Cutting in on the work schedule of key delegates were Security Council debates on the strife in Cyprus, the independence declaration of Rhodesias white minority government, the India-Pakistan conflict and the situation in Portugals African territories.

The assembly session saw Red Chinas boosters make the strongest showing yet in their 15-year struggle to capture the

rh Daily Raflector, Greanvilla, N. C.Tuesday, December 21, 196521

tions as the seating of China and i before the assembly under the first U.N. boycott, the U.S. delt even disarmament. simple majority rule if it gation walked out on Cuban

The Asian-African group, i doesnt break ranks. eign Minister R^ul Hoa Ja he

which now numbers 61 nations. The United States set a few j was assailing U.S. foreign po!^ can make or break any question precedents of its own. In its cy in the general debate.

Obituaries

Smith

Chinese seat for Peking.

It also saw the big Asian-African group maneuver itself into the power role it has been seeking since 1955, when new Asian and African states began flock-1 ing into the organization. I

Brushing aside U.S. objections, the Asian-Africans Monday night rammed through the 117-nation assembly a proposal which in effect Junked the longstanding rule that important issues require a two-iirds majority for approval.

Despite warnings from U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg that a dangerous precedent would be set, the assembly decided that a resolution before it calling for elimination of colonialism required only a simple majority for approval.

Western diplomats were plainly disturbed at the move.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing James of Portsmouth, Va., and

Mr. W. Daniel Smith, 76, died They predicted it might be ap-

Monday afternoon at 12:15 in Pitt Memorial Hospital after two weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Richard Davis, Missionary Baptist Minister of WinterviUe, assisted by the Rev. Harold Jones, Free Will Baptist Minister of WinterviUe. Burial will be in the WinterviUe Cemetery.

Mr. Smith spent all his life in the WinterviUe Community and was employed by tlie Pitt County School Garage until his retirement in 1952. He was a member of the WinterviUe Baptist Church and the WinterviUe Tribe of Red Men.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bettie McLawhorn Smith; a son, Vernon Smith of Greensboro; two daughters: Mrs. Tyswi L.

plied successfully to such ques-

save on

DRUGS

With

'^Reasonable

Prescription

Prices"

OUR PHARMACIST IS A SKILLED PROFESSIONAL

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

RITT PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Kentucl^ Straight Bourbon 7 years old

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY-7 YEARS OLD-86 PROOF 0 1965, OLD CHARTER DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

DEEDS

Mrs. John L. Weathington of WinterviUe; eight grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

Members of the WinterviUe Tribe No. 56, Improved Order of Red Men, will have charge of the services at the grave.

Rudolph Davis, al to L. W.'

Allen $10.00 Cox

Robert D. Wheeler, al to Se-| Fimeral services for Mr. Al-curity Savings and Loan $10.00 ,bert Lee Cox, 29, wiU be held Charles M. King, al to J. Dou- at the Wilkerson Chapel Wed-

glas Stafford, al $10.00 W. C. Wilson to Lindy Wilson, al $10.00 Ernest Odom, al to Jack Taylor $10.00 Norman J. Winslow, al to Bancroft F. Moseley $10.00 J. H. Barnhill, al to Ralph Carson, al $10.00 W. Arthur Tripp, al to Caro* lina Leaf Tobacco Co. $10.00 Charlie McLawhorn, al to Carolina Telephone & Telegraph $3,000.00 Ralph Bright to Nora Lee Jolly $10.00 W. M. Forrest, al to John M. Wharton, al $10.00

D. G. Nichols, al to Kenneth R. Smith, al $10.00

Edward C. Harris, al to Ford McGowan $10.00 Alton S. Chapman, al to Millard Manning, al $10.00 Gladys A. Shoe, al to James M. Moye, al $10.00 MUUe E. McLawhorn to Lin-wood Earl Wilson, al $10.00 Jarvis H. Allen, al to John L. McArthur, al $10.00 James E. BuUock, al to J. L. McArthur, al $10.00 Carrie E. Williams to Julius Williams $1.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to John C, Bircher, al $10.00 Lucy J. Allen to James E. Bullock, al $10.00 Guy Sutton to Cape Fear Wood Chrp. $1.00 W. H. Oandell, al to Sarah L. Crandell $10.00 W. Roger Mills, al to M. E. Ciavendish, Tr. $10.00 A. L. Tucker, al to J. H. Blount, Jr., al $10.00

E. H. Taft, Jr., Tr. to J. H. BamhiU, al $1.00

A. T. Venters, al to Spurgeon W. Venters, al $10.00 J. H. Blount, Jr., al to A. L. Tucker, al $10.00 Robert Wilson Tyndall to Frances B. Tyndall $10.00 Kenneth G. Hite, Chmr to Redevelopment C!omm. of Greenville $2,750.00 R. D. Rouse, al to Shelton E. Rackley, al $10.00 M. E. Cavendish, Tr, to Sylvia C. MUls $10.00

nesday afternoon at two oclock and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Cox was instantly killed in an automobile accident Sunday night.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Madlen Cox; his father, Louis Cox of Enfield; his mother, Mrs. Daisy Cox of Newport News, Va.; three step-children: Pfc Charles King of the U. S. Army, now stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga., WUUe J. King of the home, and Ethel Mae Flora of Union, S. C.; a brother, Roy Cox of New York City; four sisters: Mrs. Frank Reel of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Della Waslyn of Endicott, New York, Mrs. Lillian Manning of Haddocks Crossroads, and Mrs. Ethel Branch of GreenviUe, two half twothers: William Cox of New York City and Norwood Cox of Rockingham; and a half sister, Mrs. Cecil Adkins of Enfield.

KUlebrew

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Emma Moore KUlebrew, 75, died Monday. Funeral services were conducted today at 3:30 p.m. fMm the CJhurch St. Chapel of'the Farmville Funeral Home by the Elder Leslie Coker. Burial was in Queen Anne Ometery.

She was a native of Fountain and is survived by her husband, William Jonas KUlebrew; two daughters, Mrs. Lovelace Gardner of Farmville, Mrs. (Charlie Van Neter of Winston-Salem; one son, Willie J. KUlebrew Jr. of Fountain; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchU-dren.

SEEK TECHNICIANS WASHINGTON, D.C.-The National Automobile Dealers Association has been authorized to negotiate an agreement under the Manpower Redevelopment Act of 1962, an on-the-job mechanic training program in an effort to alleviate ^e shortage of qualified automotive technicians.

Oifty fafWctOf, <?rfwvitte| N. C.Dmbr 21, 1965Need Christmas Cash? Use the Gift Spotter for Those Items You Wish To Sell!If*$ Ey To Get Extra Christmas Money By Selling Bicycles, Skis; Dolls, Golf Clubs, Fishing Gear, Furniture, Camping Equipment Etc. Remember - A 12 Word Is Only 68 Cenh For 1 Day, 3 Consecutive Days $2.03. Call PI 2-6166 Today

SeasonRequires Extra Caution

(periodically to see if needles near the lights have started to turn brown or if the tree is excessively dry.

Public Notices

Green\ille fire chief J. L.

Jones today urged local residents to be extra cautious dur-! mg the Christmas season in| handling decorations and wrap-i ----

NOTICi Oe PORCCLOSURK

pin^ in 8JJ,>;5TTort to prcvont t North carouno

fires frqJforeaking out. j ^

i- virtu* of the term* ot

Jones, Ml asking for;* Deed ot Iru* mede and execjled cautkm, gave a few tips for ^ milliard and wit*, sa-

ohristnias decorators to follow.

Friday, January 7, If** at 11:00 o'clacic noon

all 0* the foltowlng described lots or parcels of real estate located In the Town ot Ayden. PItt County, North Carolina, .snc more particularly described as fol-

In the event needles near parcil no. m situated in tne town lights have begun to turni''^ o" l street,

ev..,- nnd opposite the old Nation-

brOWn, move the bulbs to a new al veneer company's plant;

BEGINNING at an Iron stake on the

In The Superior Court To: Jannes Henry Myles TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.

The Nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute

location.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

FORD - 1964 4-dr., Galaxie, Blue & white, auto, V8, P. Steering, radio, heater, extra clean, divorce upon the grounds of One (T) year lOW mileage- Real bargain at

;il875. see Earl HID, Walter Cur-

separation.

You are required to make defense

west side of Lee Street (now the high-i day of February 4, 1966, and upon vour way), ana running thence South ** West I failure to do so the party seeking ser-75 feet to an iorn stake; thence North vice against you will apply to the Court

to such pleading not later than the jfhicy. Till Chauncey. S8iE MotOr

Service, Ayden.

SALE

for the relief sought.

This the 6th day of December, IfiS. H. L, Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and State of North Carolina

RAH L. HILLIARD, on fh# 20th day of

AAarch, 1*65, in favor of LLOYD CHAP-

Th# phipf lirPAfi thpf aU TRUSTEE, for SMITH-DOUG-

cniei ^gea lai au tree ^ass company, a division of the

lights and ottier decorations be.borden chemical company, turned off when the family

way from home. three hundred and

He emphasired that small i ^4,'.SS

rhilcb'^ should be preventedin d3s, at page

154, default having been made in the

46 degrees minute West 140 feet to an iron stake; thence North 46 East 69.9 teet to an Iron stake; thence South 4fi*i East 140 feet to the point of BEGINNING, being the identical lot conveyed to L.C.

Hatch by J. E. Sawyer and Bessie Harris Sawyer, wMch is recorded In Book i Richard Powell. Atty,

E-17, at page 284, of the Pitt County p. O Box-235 Public Registry. I Greenville, N. C.

PARCEL NO. 2: In the Town ot Ay-1 December 7, 14, 21, 28

oen on the west side of Lee Street and -------

adjoining the first parcel above, end NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

known, numbered and designated as all FR0C^<5 BY FUBLICATION ot Lot No. 32 of the Sawyer Property", | No'h Carolina L, B Kinlaw owner, as shown ss mcp;PUt County of same record In Map Book 3, page i Mary C. Campbell

ToJI. amount of >9, of the Pitt County Registry, refer-i vs.

THREE HUNDRED AND NO-IOO OOL- ence to which is directed for more de- Willie Jamas Campbell

felled and accurate description. See deed* j To: Willie James Campbell

recorded In Book Y-24, page 217; Book i TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seek-

N-27, page 238; Book H-31, page 332, alljlno <'e|iet against you has been tiled in of the Pitt County Registry. the above entitled action. The nature of

ftSnm niillintr rsn ti-oiac on/1 mo noving own maoe in tne of the Pitt County Registry. me aoove entitled action. The nature of

irom pulling on trees ana oma-, payment of me obligation secured by PARCEL NO. 3: In the Town of Ay- j ^he relief being sought is n absolute

ments, saying that if a child Xruif, and me nolder den, Pitt Count-,' North Carolina ,and'divorce based upon separation ror rrore

.. . .. .of the note evidencing the oblioation known, numhwiwi atwi > aii I man one vear.

,, . ,1. , -..... ' evidencing the obligation

pulls on a tree, the impact having made demand upon the under-

might hurt him and the mishap mr

/ sale and tell to the same which appears of record In Map

also creates the posiblllty of an highest bidder, tor cash, at the Court Book 1, page 46, of the Pitt County Reg-

^Ctriral shnrt rirfllit whirh i GreenvHle, Pitt County, istry, end being me Identical property

^Wicai snon circuit Wmcn(N^,h Caro lna. at 12:08 Neon, on the conveyed to Garland Little by that cer

Ctjuld electrocute him or cause h, day ot January, 19**, the proper- lain oa of record In Book Q 27, at page

* fj-- y d SW' Cf^ Township, Pitt Cown 73t of the Pitt County Registry.

J*' ^ . .ji ''' Carotina, described J|i foFl PARCEL NO. 4: Known, numbered.

As for the tree itself, it should d designated a* part of Lot No. 38 In

I tract no. li Beginning In me cen-

INTERNATIONAL - 1962 %

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

DOGS A PiTS

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES, SEE Richard Hardee near Simpson-Phone PL 8-1812.

FOR saIeT^black STAN^

dard French Poodle puppies. $75. Call PL 2-5080.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help WantMl

ENGLISH SETTERS. CALL PL 2-6522, Randolph Bros.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Hlp Wantad

OLDS 1964, Dsmamlc 88*, 4-dr, sedan, immaculate condition, power steering & brakes. Call

Vic Pezzulla, PL 8-1123.

.. - ,

RAMBLER 1962 Ambassador V8 4-dr. sedan, local owner. A real bargain at Dodge Town, S. Mem. Dr;

known, numbered and designated as all *dan one year.

of Lol No. 37 In Block 4 of the "West' You are required to make defense to Haven Property" as shown on map of vch pleading not later than the jrd eay

of February, 1966, and upon your faiF ure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the r.ourt for aa the relief sought.

This the 3rd day of December, 1965.

H. L Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court, PItf County

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

Kuk bAnf niif/Wxt-e in o noil f I ' o*fl'nning in me cen- Block 4 of the West Haven property, a* (December 7, 14, 21, 28

be kept ouuloors in a pail of | ter ot the dirt road leading to Had- shown on map of same of record In'

water until ready to place "!

- . , J .. I lands ot James B. Srnim and runs North

loooors for decorating. 2* East 1386 feet; menee South 84-30

And #4vpn flffjsr it iq feet; thence Soum 46 East

Ana even aiter n is aecorai- 50, 4 west 990

ed the tree should be laspected ih* center ot it foresald road

menee along the center of the said road,

North 84 West 1229.2 feet to the beginning containing 27.37 > more or wss,

according to Map m; | Hebruarv, 1960, by Jo* M. Dreabech, S. Further, being the same tract or parcel of land conveyed In Book X-15, page 123, PiH County Registry.

Recover Bodies Of Pender Men

HAYNE, N. C, (AP):ra'?;

The bodies of two Pender N. C and beginning In the center of County men were recovered from the Northeast Cape Fear River Monday near where their private plane crashed just north of Castle Hayne.

pilot, Roy Stevens Cavanaugh, bout 22, of Wallace, escaped.

Cavanaugh said he ditched the plane Sunday because of engine failure. He managed to free himself and swim to shore unin-Jpred.

a dirf road leedfng to Meddock'a Cross

Roads opposite canal, and a corner

with Maior Smith, and running along said canal South 2 East 200 feet; South 34 East *68 feet; South 1^30 East 56 feet; Soum 2 West 439 feet to the lunc-fion of said canal with a ditch; thence along said ditch, Soum *7 West 273

AuthoriUe, suid the bodies of

^dd (Pop) Engfeh 27 of Sy'Ur.n' r S.,'S,'L.N'r4 Penderlea and Bobby Holland WMt m im to i iron .toko, o

anf Wnllarn urAr fminrl TKa I .*''** Arthur Williams; thence

, 01 wauace were louna. ine kmg W* im*. Norm East 378 teet

to an Iron stoke; menee Soum 80-15 West 35* feet to an Iron stake; thence North 1-30 East 1*41 feet to a corner tn me center of the eforeteld dirf road;

thence along the center of the said road,

South 12 East 241 feet; South 61-30 East 480 feet; Soum 84 East 747 feet to me beginning, containing 51.31 acres more or less as shown on Map made February, 1960 bv Joe M. Dresbach, R. s. Furmer, being the mafor portion of mat trac or parcel of lend conveyed by deed ot record In Book R-22. page 170, Pitt County Registry. Also, refer-ence Is made to Deed of record in Book M-19, page 157, and to Deed of record In Book S-8, page 497, Pitt County Registry,

This Site is being made sub|*ct to the Icin of any and all outstanding mortgages. deeds of trust, liens, ad valorem taxes and assessments which may be due or said property.

The highest bidder at the sate will be required to deposit ten per cent (10 per cent) of the bid as evidence o( good faim pending any raised bid, as prescribed by Statute.

This the T4th day of December, IfeS. Lloyd Chapman Trustee

Robert D. Wheeler, Attorney Griffon, Norm Carolina Dec. 21, 1965 I. Jan. 4. 11, 1966.

~ NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having mis day qualified as Adminlstretrix of the Estate of Howard J. Slmpeon, deceased, late of Pitt County, Norm Caroline, 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 undersigned administratrix In Greenville, Norm Caroline, on or before the l4m day of June, 1966. or mis notice will be pieeded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay-nnt to me adminlstretrix.

This the 14m day of December, 1965. Aerle 5. Worsley Administratrix of the Estate of Howard J. Simpson 1412 N. Overlook Drive Greenville, N. C.

December 14, 21, 21 B January 4

SAVE

OAriY REFIECTOP

^rer your aa to run 7 UmoE cost ta leas per day When 4^ou get deaired reaults, Mil 2-6166 and stc^ the ad 'You pay for only the number Of days roar ad aettially appeared

: RATES

ISO minimum charge for I linee or leas for flrat inwrtiQB. i Day Xlo Pr Line Per 09 $ Day-ne Per Line Per Dty I DayalOc Per Line Per Day t Oontraet Ratee Available

: CLASSIFIED OISPLAT

RATBB $1.35 Per Colomn locb.

Open Rate Contract Ratee Available

DEADLINES

No new ada, ktOs or corrae-tioiia accepted aPer 3 pjn tbe day before PObUcaUoc

ERRORS

jTbe Dally Reflector will be -reepOQsihle only for tbe flim incorrect or omitted ineertloe OS any advertiaeroeot In tbeae solumns and then only to the octent of a mate-good Inaw-don Errmw which do og$ lesaen the value of the adver** tlaement wfl] not be correeCad oy a make-good tnaerUon. Tbe (Nxbllaber reaervea tbe right ta revlae or reject any eopg.

CAU

PL 2-6166

Map Book 1, et page 46, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which Is directed for more accurate description of the property hereby conveyed. BEGINNING at a stake In the vrastern'prop ertv line of Verna Avenue at the common corner of Lots 37 and 38, in the aforesaid Subdivision; running thence westerly along the dividing line between Lots 37 and 38, a distance of 129.4 feet more or less, to the comrrwn corner of Lots 31, 32, 37 and 38; running thence northerly and atong the dividing line of Lots 31 and 38, a distance of 2 feet; running thence easfwardly and parallel to the first line, a distance of 129.4 feet, more or less, to a stake In the western property line of Verna Avenue; running thence southerly along the western property line of Verna Avenue, a distance of 2 feet to the BEGINNING, and being a part of the property described <n Book A-M, at page 299. of the Public Regis-

fry of Pitt County. Vi

his property will be sold subiect to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ton (10 precent) percent of bid.

Sate remains open ten (10) full days tor confirmation.

This me 7th day of December, 1965.

Dink James, Trustee Janrs 8i Hite, Attorney*

Greenville, Norm Carolina

December 14, 21, 21, 1965 8i January 4,

1966

NOTICE

Norm Carolina Pitt County Notice is hereby given mat A B Supply Company, Incorporated has filed wim the office of the Secretary of State of Norm Carolina Articles of Voluntary Di>-solutlon pursuant to G. S. 55-117 and mat said corporations Is now in the process of winding up and closing out Its affairs as provided in G. S. 55-119.

This the 26m day of November, 1965. A B SUPPLY COMPANY, INCORPORATED By J. R. Culllfer, President JudI C. Latham, Secretary C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel N. C.

November 30 & December 7, 14, 21

ADVERTISING

DEADLINE

SAVE $ $ $

Miles To The Gallon Better. Drive Our Good

FIAT

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT for ladiea who are willing to work for a good salary. Must be over 21, very neat appearance. Dpenlng for survey, public contact & office work. No experience necessary. Interviews held this week in Tetterton Bldg. Rm. 10 between 9-10:00 a-m. Ask for Mr. SandefoTd-

MAIDS N.Y. To $65 wk. Rush References. Top Jobs. Pare Advanced Quickly. Hav-A-Maid 4 Bond Street, Great Neck, N.Y.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA make $35 to $55 weekly Contact U. C Mitchell, 601 Parker Ooldsb(ro. N.C Dali 7S4-34S7

600-0

For The Comfort Economy & j Surprise Of Your Life. 200 Miles For All Classified Ads to nir fax ^ Of New Car Warranty

. ONLY $1295

Plui N,C. State Tax

BROWN-WOOD INC.

205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

Fii. Dec. 24, and Mon. Dec. 27, editions must be in the Reflector office no later than . . .

WEDNESDAY DEC. 22 3 P.M.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Saio

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 300, RED. EXTRAS, Telephone PL 2-5917, good cond. low mileage.

Trucks For Silo

BVICK 1962 Invicta 4-dr. hdt. radio, heater, V8, auto, P.S. St Brakes. Sale by owner $1400. Pete Taylor PL 2-4636 night PL 2-2027

BUicK 1962 Invicta convertl-ble, power steering & brakes, a clean one owner car. Call Tull Worthington PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1962 2 ton truck, heavy duty, fully equipped, with body, P&D Motors, Bethel PL 8-4800.

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala coupe, R/H, straight drive. A Good Buy $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of salt contained in that certain Deed of Trust executod and delivered by Garland G. Lift and wife, Fannye M. Little. to Oink James, Trustee tor First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated September 13, 1961, of record in Book F-32. page 643, of the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request ot the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale end sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville Pitt County, Norm Carolina, on

CLASSIFIED DISPIAY"

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK

mi CHEVROLET IMPALA

4-dr. hardtop. ,V8 automatic. P. Steering. P. Brakes, Light Blue. Clean

STAFFORD OLDS

NOTICE Shelia Ann Wlllieins Rowe vs.

Eebert WIHiem Rewe To: Robert William Rowe

tn The Superior Court TAKE NOTICE, that e pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action the nature of me relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff In mis action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on me grounds of a on* year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later man the 21st day of January 1966, and upon your failure to do so m* party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the roHef sought.

This the 29th day o4 November, 1965.

D. T. House, Jr.

Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Wllliemson Attorney

November 30, December 7, M, 21

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Norm Caroline Pitt County

Cleepetra Myles Plaintm vs.

James Henry Myles _ pefendaia

CUVSSIFIED DISPLAY

To My Many Friends of Pitt, Beaufort, Craven. Lenior Counties:

I Am Now Affililated with Spain Poodland, Hwy. 43, Gre*nvlUe. Our prices are with or below our competitors. Come by or call and we will be glad to serve you.

OTIS HADDOCK

CHEVROLET - 1963 BelAir wagon, R/H, auto, trana., $1995. Excellent cond. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

FALCON 1962 Country Squire 4-dr. stationwagon. Black finish outside paflellngwith red and white Interior, luggage carrier, new tires, air conditioned, radia Ideal Christmas gift for the family. Call after 6 p. m. PL 2-7670.

FALCON 1962. 2 dr., auto, trans., clean, $625. Bills Body Shop, Old River Road. PL 8-1809

FORD 1957 Palrlane 500, automatic trans., 58 motor. Good condition. Call 758-2658, after 4:30 p.m-

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

FORD 1963 Pairlane, 4-dr. Clean, $795- Billa Body Shop, Old River Road. PL 8-1809.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FARM FOR SALE

100.22 ACRES

30 Cleared, 4 Acres Tobceo, 1902 lbs. per Acre, $ Acres Corn.

Located Tranters Creek Section

For information, phone 946-5523 or see Alton or Harold Harding Travelers Service Station. Washington.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WANTED - LOGGER interested in contracting for cutting of timber on 3000-acre tract in Currituck Coiunty, North Carolina. Approximately a five-year project. Good cypress, gum pine, and pulpwood. Must have proper logging equipment. Owner will construct main roads, as required. Write P.O. Box 2158, Newport News, Virginia.

Male-Fmala Help Wanted

IP YOU ENJ0Y~TAlklNG~T5 people & need to work, you will be Interested in our opportunity. We will train you in a dignified high paying profession with career potential, you will be assigned to our local office St will be trained by a very successful representative. We have several men Si women who earned In excess of $500 last month. If you are over 21, have trans,, & ere sincerly interested in earning an unusually good income. See Mr. Sandeford any day this week in the Tetterton Bldg., room 10 between 9-10:00 a.m.

Male Help Wanted

MEN

Can Use Men with car in Green* vUle area to sell and service Interior maintenance equipment. Permanent opportunity but must have good references. Willing to do good days work for a better than average days pay. No objection to age. 40 and over. To arrange personal Interview write

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

NOTICE

Many listings tn tbe male and female* columns are not intended to exclude or dit>cour-age applications from persons of tbe other sex. Such listings are for the convenience of read< ers becanse some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than tbo other Discrimination in employment because of sex is pro-hibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Rights Act with certain exceptions (and by the law ot North Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers covered by the Act must Indicate in their advertisement whether the listed positions are available to both sexes.**

EMPLOYMENT

Malo Help Wanted

2 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN with incentive and ambition, interested in making top money. Apply in person to Phelps Chevrolet, West End Circle. See Bill Haddock.

Work Wanted

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Large United States and Canadian Company in agricultural field urgently requires representative in this county for Crop Service Der^artment. 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 appli<;ant can expect earnings beween $100-$150 weekly with excellent opportunity for early advancement in this area. Write and tell me about your* self. Reply at once to:

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

RELIABLE MAN DESIRES 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 Allens Texaco < beside old Post Office), PL 2-4;38

BE BEWITCHING! HAVE THE Beauty Nook Salon style, color your hair so you sparkle ihiS Christmas season. PL 2-416,

FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN ON Expert residential carpet cleaning. Call Kermit Humphrey (M* Bud McDaniel at 7534703.

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office), PL 2-4838. Stop by and see for yourself.

BE WARM THIS WINTER with a Borg-Warner, York heating unit installed by experts. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

CUSSIFIED~DSPLAY

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, applicant must be 21 years of age or older St be able to fumlah gond references. Good Salary & numerous Co. beneftts available Apply in person 218 Airport Rd.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Business For Sak

MUST SELL

200 Yr. Old Grist Drill Grinding wheel. Chance of a lifetime to own this for only

$125

RAY MASTEN

413 E. Longmeadow Rd. PL 2-5211

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK

1961 OLDS 88

4-dr, one owner, white, P. Steering automatic, V8, air cond. Clean Reduced price.

STAFFORD OLDS

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle yonr complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLURDS PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

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

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

AN OPPORTUNITY: TO BUY a well-established alteration shop located In main business section. Owner retiring after operatlhg 30 years. For details see owner at 107 E. 4th St. Phone 768-1670 Night 2-5540

CUSSIRED DISPUY

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK

1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Bpt. Ci^. Black, red interior V8 automatic. P. Steering. P. Brakes. Air cond. Clean.

STAFFORD OLDS

Mr. Waverly Phelps, Owner of Phelps Chevrolet, along with his sales staff will be playing Santa Claus up until Christmas Eve

PRE-CHRISTIHAS

ON ALL

SINGER'S

PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE

UP TO $50 REDUCTOIN ON THE WORLDS FINEST SEWING MACHINE, THE FAMOUS 600

TOUCH & SEW

INQUIRE ABOUT OUR MANY OTHER CHRISTMAS VALUES. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

The Singer Company

rlSHING

EQUIPMENT

REDUCTION

Jack's Bait & Tackle

*245

DOWN With approved Credit

412 EVANS ST.

PL t-4998

AYDEN, N. C.

746-9394

WEST END CIRCLE

Prices On All 66 Model Chevrolets Have Been

SLASHED

THIS IS JUST AN EXAMPLE OF THE ONCE IN A LIFE-TIME DEALS

1966 CHEVROLET

IMPALA SPORT COUPE

2395oo

PLUS N.C. STATE SALES TAX-SERVICING INCLUDED IN THIS PRICE

ONLY *69

W(* have plenty of 6$ Chevrolet! in stock so come on in immediately for the deal of a Ulc lime. All used ear priees greatly ala^hed ali*o. Sec a Santj* Claus on our lot today.

PHELPS CHEVROLET INC

Pi 2-3134

YOU REACH 1 IE PEOR

Th Dally Reflaclar, Sretnvilla, N. C.-Tuday, BtctmlMr 21, H46-21.

APPUANCiS

WfW SWVIC

TREAT YOURsalp TO E3^ peij Rwfl - jv ,re)wlr on iiftjr or 910#. Fre# wmng. H tf U aa^io . TV DidCtilfiOB Ave. Bl, (|rS4#,

PIISONAlf

STAY WARM ALL WINTER &y jiaUM mi oo.

?hfi fill OXif tan^ each moBtA. Was laios 9L *4644

K> IAI.E

tmaUm. Call

FA^ LOANS

fWANCINO wm m, C. Newton, PennvUle

Piir mtonai Rt;

kSSc

FiOitlTI

aSBot

, , Pookefet

Wtil. jBiferiion FWist MuraaiTy PL 9wim.

vs.

FOi lAU

Hm IqvippiMH

pagM'^ cigiisTMAa TRf:?;a #ve arrived an<i o- display, Paeam iir, Scotch pjfie, wilj deliver & hold If necessiry, Dn#WS Wes lEhh Chele.

FDt sale

M^llai|fps' f<w $Jit ^ POaiES PHSiAP, WILL HOli GOOP seLSCTIQN OP SEP Mrs. Nahfiis

^ieyples aW y9p A z- Sihifh Texaco, PL 2-3723.

PRE HQLAY SPECIAL' 0F~-Mapl fife C^gny, p 2-U2.

m^m smmQ m4pho#e:

ONE PAIR CHICAGO <CpS-

UiBJiine Trophy Rink Skates, r;. ' i " - -

Puli-practiot beariogs. Best K , ,

skates made. Call 752-4656." " I^f^hol**. ZIG-ZAO

aPISCIALizs IN MIXING hot ipoiasfies in farm grain or rangehay * Nutren * the best cold weather feed for your stock Ayden Mobile MiiUng.

wu^pmm wm^Tmc

ggn. wmiit fhJigh in Prorvincial Design.

C<m4; Orig^al c^. IllOO, will seh fpr pajnsi-

5:9i p.m.

OR iUW XaoeUent iiOO, will 6W1 after

r dteeount fgr ed triah teda write 1 sgsaton Pa^.. boro, N. (?.

4ii

Combs, 264 By-Pass, Phone PL 8-3955. '

UROf TRAlifR LQf^

3 & 4 BEDROOM HOMES ,

IN SEpGXFIELD. OAKMONT. _

in kity limite wdb aity garbage i>REKEI^jrook. delwood. Large ppurnsulp 2 bed'

AptrtmafUt For Rauf

Trufhs Fpr Ran

CQltecteon. water, sewpf, fire & Rgcelfept Buy On Rrownlea Rr. worn doivuhiaii.s apartmeni. 303 c .4j, ^,P0Upe MotePtipn. MjE.ered gas.l - , jE 4th. $55 per month, Phtaie

Saddles. Can be seep ay Peace-j^hoo pite 4f jaiindrette. ,8

PL 2-4475.

motePtipn. Mje'Lere^^'gas., - la/.ii.r

Saddles. Can be seep ay peace-jsph^o bi^ 4f teiindrette. .8 mig. P. H. WllllwH

^^ Ac.e., *yae or C.U 768- shoppmg cpptepi. Rpl|W |SJ E St. T-^iruSFunNISIIED-RU:

-------- CaJl PL 8-8161. PL 8-3811 hshf PL 8-1109 picx apt, CJoae to school, fl%gs

CBS c,.* C.U PL 2.4788.

AILER __

mr *_FQMMp___

SMALL WHITE DOG. te nafhk. ^Paa-Wkgii,

, RCA Italian oonsole

ditioii, aquipBeii

COLOR TVrikfil WAMflil te

le m^i te excphaiit poh- ^

U oquipned for rntete Ptei-.FL Htet.

Original cost $995. wUl sell

LOST:

wwtp r*t ftrpWB ippt m S|>* w-fmwm M Utf Bm* a IMiubiu.

Acres. If 2-6731 or

IVEWL5T A BLST SPA(

SRApy RNOLL T^

Court, 50 X 00, recreation areas BRICK ROME

-jgnhdrflgjal. PL J'Ml-~mmi f iLAN

Jtm RAI^' TERRIOR. BLACK

after 5.Q0 pjp. ,|m| ^ite with a reddish spot

for 1300. pgh 758-68IL

. _ i'^ch eye. She aasfwers to

CARPETilF VQO W4m A Tickle. Call 2-3776

M^drsre^iRWd

Biftfit. 1 IFarniAli Tractor and Piu ptePP yoMr

Pf $1,

tBUtemiPt. Cad y*6-641.

FyntlHift* Af^tUiigw

wTOwTroSi5i~^iEs

kM A Nidi lection of used fumr iMim iod gpplianoge. Come sea H onr Ur lteJgxL iQQggoa.

_MKiifv Fff Itit

3CWL15TS BIT or SNCYCLO-HdiB AmgrlOMi. Idegl Chrtetmgs Otn, etll 7S8-98S

oiFT iForrp

trig ^hampoqcf $i, ouddans

Bimp Wm 1C1LK FOR^ARkT* strqng to beautify your

kitgheB cpuiteer tops and floors. PL 2-m- Washington Bt.

LWOX iOM" HRATINO Mora people buy Lennox than any othar make fumaoi, Ws of* ler quality workmamhip and msteriaia,. For free survay with no obiigaticxi, Call today Oan-

m Battel, htei m-ufi. uoo

'W pt. ,

BOOXBT LEEPINO 80 hpote for him. dfO Dickteaon

SIFTS FOt HIM

INiirts by Arrow and Arch-dftia; Sweaters by Jantzen pd McGregor; Hickok belts M acpfssartes; Champ Hits I Parmapreg

Archdalf Sbqrte; ArcWate

rform pajamas; Watehes .Gruen, .Timex Cara-^elle; Norelco electric raz-.. jgs; Luggage by Samso-' ntte Seward, American

'Tmttister; Favorite toiletries:

W Canoe m Jade East

English Leather

British Sterling f Mo<Hishine

007

Tiw Wj*

im, 94m m i oufi hm iftte.

jg^M BTLT Am 'Of. jtalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

......

With Cotthte Grqcefy. "'Cgii pr

ooma by. PL m m it., Qratnvtfte. R. C.

BieYCllS

CURK B CO.

wAiMweTONfaffH n Miif

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT & sale. Contact Bobby McJ-amb at __ 768r29H. B & W Mofeite ifomes.

CHRISTMAS Wm^ WR SALEl^^^^te Pf: 9fefflyie. ^_

Arisona pj^us. g ^Ues pf. shopping? Compare?

MOBIL! WMgj

CONNER'!

MOBILE HOMES

Christmps Special Tlpru Dec. 24. 10 Wtee, 5^-95 Down. Only $57.32 Per MOPte- Under nepr pgnage-"ept, Nb Leonafd gfff. So. gfCip. Pfivc. PL

nipitl^p ^mpieS Appr^ Arif#la-.Moitgagg fteJte Daprfmaa

Wachwvii lk

^m%rn

mun

DOWNSTAIBjB. 2 BR APT. VR-BELVE-netiau b}mb.s gnd sn ojl drum

dcre Section, 3 BR. 2 full batiu, furnace. Private, call PL 2-49B2 den with built up fireplace, slid-iipr a{>j)qintment. ing glas doors with a patio,' wooded lot. Shown by appointment only, 752-230L

MOVE

WITP

TARHEEI. TRUC'( RENTAI.5

VOfJ DRIWB IT For Rfterrqtteiw cjiii |Clsoii| Tegaeo fSiJtipa

dPECiAi notice;

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHPD lapt. Gall M. E. Suttpu or C. L.ITCr. r~

-I'niigpen, Jr. Day PL 2-6l21i DRIVER TRAINfNO

CDH EGE ,COURT 3 BRD- night PL 2-5617 or PL 2-2839 ' i*P*?ripnccd. pi ofc.sonl in-.room brick. Kitchc-diu ng area, .strugtsr, dual control car, aVr

living lo-om with fireplace, iuH 2 BR, APT. ^TDVE iL REPRIG- cQndRioncd completely auto-

bath. 758-4033. erator, $6.t per month. 79? E. 2ncJ malie. Valid Leurtuera Permit le^

7.78-2573. quired. Special attention given

1310-B MYRTLE S'T $361 hCfVVU^ qilPasy; timid, e.a-

* *rn4rtLl<-. t______^

WANTED

ACRIAOf

FOR

SUBDIVIflON

REAL ESTATE VALUES

NEAR COLLEGE

301 S. Lihriry

3 Bcdrpoms, J Fprmal Din

ing Rqpm, Fgeihiy P|intd, iw-maculate Throughopt.

APT.

per month, J.L. Harris, PL 6175.

NEA# ELMHUftSr I RPSE H16f^

3 Bedrooms. 2 Bafhf;, Patio, I Fenced f Iard, Living Boom, Dining Xppip, Ritebei, Laundry Deyelpiiei: - Bpilflef, Room. firxkurMte dte*Mow,

prewvm. pp ifsw gem_HiEE.| prive * pjpj*. Save A Lot

$pital Mobile Horn^

Large

7162.

aaifjctipn, php# DL

Peiilas ehiin tewi

Ex|>ef

Pisfawfin

^inWTwTTf

JmH

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now available. Puller Brush Co. Bho^pr- 72H7te --Plteite

Iteftees _ Xkgalx

4qd Parts

MlliwHon & Sons

We SSffrteft What fVe Sell N. Greimk Rt, RL

j0R NiDR TRmGR YOU mm figwpere e^s^e, yifR, Ifgme

Gift Dte *8e fhe ftete gift fpr ypux tetegt( BL 2-8898.

USED Di^^ $25 TJF: NEW upholstertd cnalrs, ^ per cen| pff, used ^airs $5 up dmasoll-dated Equip. Co.. 1127 iyans.

____ Taff Offiqi Equip. Cg., PI^217. HOMEMADE PIES, WAFFLES STORIf WINinnwm O all kinds ere leatured at.sterm Ms Aw-

Qreenvilleg finest re^taurgpL' ings, veMften blinds, pqrite

Tbq Coed, Open 24 Hrs. pclosuref, |9l#f Bd

Pfo '

Cfeiiatmas in their inw Toy" Qw ^ r i

partment for better toys. PL % *.y^,

4156. .#

ifPRFOLK, VfROWfA

ir a hr ...... d5ilv W5

fr X Mr ......... DhiLr

mr LteH# iMW-fW ##

Military Highway & Indian River Rd.

Dial 703 42M330 PPEN DAILY 9 To 9 LfPiNSE NO. .0

AoMIa Homws For Rent

iHOP Ji, t. I)POSS Jf,''''' *"* "'W EFwii

, !R FQR (50DRLE QNLY. one bedrponu. 752-562.

22 'pOUBE^ALER IN*^OOD kPPdition. $908. PL 2-71^0; HL 8-3884 after 6:00 p.m.

I FDR OR FOR REN?

Site SMT P?W fr f#.de. 5 bedfpom ^ $3.265 onth OMES

ORIGINAL CHRISTMAS DEC- SHOF

ffPte tee front door fjte Christmas

y A Billie

'V 112 S. Over-

m m. f#f-

DigUeTMAR SpgGfAL, SUN-begm hbOded hAte fn case

Was 91.95 now |teR5- Globe Hardware, i?o w. 5^1 t.

IL GRPRgetgwW

dries Ipf your cgf#.

sunttete, qaedicine, pjuf of tpwn papers, ppgp Sun. g.. fp I p.m., PL 2-3060.

insurant

WOUL0 Insurant fpf $30 ppr "ypar; so Call 8-ite-

buy

LIVP .AT PFHRVfEW UGPg?

^hst Ljrp mteHtex ffm

ft Dliff's Oyster Rgf, 9m

te OtepayiRp. LfP tete?

#ftef sm mff-' ptehip tetef-te im wi# tew# im ml

m-m-

yr^wirny f

A# .*##

Charlotte Opening needs gpteffp (gf fwg subdivisions. WDte qf DW Ull#ct.

rdA-ASfrAli Hillmirk A Ce.7 >(

m ite

Charlotte, Mr |C.

See Or Cal|

Pf' W. Turqotfe

N. A. White

\pd Sqps. Inc.

STRATFORD

ARMS

1900 gNA^L^fi T.

(Nkw Borq Hwy.)

(Nepr 264 By-Pasg)

] A 2 mBQQfA GARDfW APAATMENTS

AyAiu)ii.E m. 1

CAU PL A-05FJ TO RESERVE YOUR MPW

Buildtfigs For Ront

eitablc. Licensed by State of North Carolina. East Carolina Driving SolmpL 51? Raleigh

Bpad. N.C., P.p. Box-

1801. Tel. 237-2238 or 237-4836.

WANTPP

Winted To Buy

building OCCUPIED BY

iome Kavinzs it Roofing Seryte* Pap-

n# haytef A.ipte^ Hwy. Large Lot, stef.df

Man Hid|. offqcp spaces. Avaitepte Pep.

'm- Fmr mmimm

WANTED

loo.otw LBS. OF PECANS. MY tfuck will te parked at Farmer Warehpusx qji Rgute ^ every Mpnday from 9:09 a.m.-4:0t) p.nv Top Prices Paid to Parnjers.

1.000 Lbs. pF HOG CRACk-lings. Evans St. Gorcery.

DEALING IN SERVICES? Classified AcLs get you new bus-

GIPTSPOTTfR ^

lUMONT rd . BRICK, cgptflJ Pkft Qf ftty fqr rgqf 'eqdly, fooin . Sprtete#d- Lqw firie itisufgnte

ipmb., li,i baths. Will be Immediate occupancy.

1736 BEAUMONT

^ BR, R:.,......^

Klteteft c.PP)h < i haite-Wili immediate occupancy. $75

I available Dec. 15. Price to ScU. P** month. Bostip-Sugg Furni-Bill Williams Real E.-tate Agency ^91 W. Iflth St., City

PL ypr

9 iff- WUSR, lRS. TQBApGp FOR

room, kltc^ii, den. 2 batf}^ Sfho^ jn % n^cd anl

fL ^Uter te^v#gp5. p. p

SHOU^ES LOOAT^ m S-if:g~}^' BEL.1.4ETPPS, ,

ae w. f 115 w. to. ,,, ,^,.5

. Biqs WfM staraes house. BL 2-7064,

luOHTGAGE f^ANS pi S. GREEN ST.

8-I83f.

dppteiifijw & removal be received by the R-deve ment

pon Mon. 3.

ifm & removal. Biqs wijf V

:eived by the R.develn, guJft p m

Comm, of GiTpeuyille uqRi *11_

house. BL 2

u W. Tuffortff

ff#ffr - Ijmf^

n 8-2|4f

lo*s For Sale

Frm Fgr Bnl

POUR acres TOBACCO AR-lotment and farm for rent oy allotment can be moved. Call A. f. Qmh, PL -U83.

tside city Call 2-3662 evenings

-4 ACRE WmpRDl Charles

Houfias For Rent

.iENTAl^

LOK! Grier Rental Agenpy #s a listing of the best in GfOie??-yille. Check with us firot! PL 2-6706.

SfX RDpM RPPSff with ^ lyaier, 8 iT)}jips South of Greenyillp pn ppqnty hpipe road. HTiNTSuq^s Ply 2-.58i3, or write Bpx 311. Winterville; N. G.

newly PAINTRP 5 furpjshe.^ house w|th

RGGM)

central

beating system. Call PL 2r3376

dryer

by GMU-ral Electric; Ltigguge by 8am-sqcite S#Wxd. Amajrican Tguyjatef. Whteli# by Pyucfl, Tjljiax. Cqrqxpiie: P#ff# Wqrp:

China: hfirro Aiununnm: Linge^e by Shadowline, Rogers, Heires. BarMton; Sportswear, by Jantzen, BqbMIc Bcopks, Qi Gtepny* Ea.

Wff* P8m#ffcs: f P8#8/

P fffv/pn |l Jeap Alafe

Max Factor

Fahcrge ^

pcyerf FlftWBF

OPEN MOMOAf THRU FRfPAY NIGHTS TIL 9

as CAST rirrii avg^Rsr

Igg" OUR PINE SElyEGfjON

jf^elfn's

D|8fINCTIVE SPORTS fFEAR

donnkenny Devon

H Jeae Castle f Lady V^inder-biit.

15 Oioklnsoa Ave. PL 2-4852

Toysl Teysl Toys!

SHOP C, HMIR FOff|S

Mciy7BffF> Sporlswegf

Over 366g ftetR

Prices, WW# Variete LAVAWAY NOWj See Ifrt. Alda Gfffis Ogpp Til 9 p.ffi.

pIFTWRARpIklG

9irris

5 Potete

TRX MWiL^ LiTTLr* ADr Ci^ssories far the home make the Disemm ^9.t welcome ifte ee pur won-

XMwnt gpFii assortte#Pt. pqnjbipinf

Supi^

.5t

hpAtey utility. Belk-Tylers

PL 2-3468

SUTTON 6j

Iflitepietics Jewelry and povfl- Sk|ytef.^^'S tel*- Uress-^ IJe* . for tiim and hr.

(Dtut noRiriRi

ft#'"'

m ft- a L-

VICE CENfgR m shopp|n| hea^

Ai^lfP The Old, Old Room Lopk New Witi? A gpw Lighting Pnctiir#

Over 450 On Display

Best Selection qf fWrepfapp flulpment. See 1 eitsppaj^ teK jPuj|,tep.

THE FiXfHBf HCW$|

QBklfLIEjlfA^i'S ATTTfif:

LfFfNG GHffi?MAS -FREES A Million Steps Sayed Pli^ m

!afte AM 4u^ In JEyiey Room

Won't Dry Out . . . Jwu rans|)lant After

HW5T A NMf|iY

Alte Qn Ptete With m emkr-^I^-RTTENHOUSE A1| Traqsr istorlntercom System ctmipl#tely testelted. SteltiW $1^ 86.

FfXTMAE hPMM

1 pu? MOBi FOt iISS f

I so WWY 9Am

FOR THAT SPECIAL

, . c . ------- LADY.lPg mU^

PL 2-3895 ^

quarters ^ji#d $27.9$ up, ^10,

Bicycle #fqOTies #id GIFT CAfffflgl?

_.'fine gifts. ||5 Dickuteqq Af#.....

Excellent Setej^ Of LONDON PPGS U/

m Pf 5fh W: PALPffff PPff THAT TrdM*-e cqe^

man or la# in youf life. Ma^y $16 To $42

selections gt The Rgyhion Shnp Home Sate. comb. Lock and Ayqcn, ?il 8. U. L. Label ^ ^ ^

ti^ When it cmek irgj^ lApqlteJice, g.uter. mmi^ tv?

;are enjoyed by all. Portab

fkP

^ y,, riHh ht.

Of Offf

VfiUM

Hypnftique & Golden Woods by

Mite AfWte#- YAfAteF? au gtel

RgheyiiB, m Sip, tetteiate. Ap4 fjyipy jAh#r _ p#yim) ^iw^s

3 pL *

e sets

and Stereos also on display. PL inai e.agno

Mid Itopplteil

fftes Pftef

-m-

iAm .

#7.00 te Ig.BB HOSI . .

|9c up. KNEI lOCKI $1 w Gift Wr

MOO OF HATi

m piim Bf-

fHP PIT IHOP

OjteF tew. t 'til P.M, S#H 0##Wwd A#.

PL MM

WATT^r Thk houday tv j^<xws qq th sM you find 1 ff?#_teiiied ^tlont __

'immm radToiTy

wte be t UksUng gift of

nteyment. ortenvuii tv 931 Dickinson Ave-

FREE

WorN AMas f t Tygewfiter Ftgnd With Purchase Of A Qiivtttl UndarwiHMl Perteble Tyn*writer. rnmi |74.ff8 CAROLINA OFPICI EOIPMINT CO.

38 Evans PL | tS7

Pi.

WILL

m 4 FffL Sinc^ --*uW#f m

Gifts For All

UmB PPLPAL 8 AO

jtekq'* PteW#f r ....

cut. M#t

yqqy tetewl PL SitVSB Pbt9

'Pajttisla M8*ts#lt Uull Up*

Suiiters. 414 vh. PL F-HiL .

AV TIME & MONEY . . . hop here. Gifts for all.

GAff IBT8 A XUCCTRIC triteki. ATmplete Unt of iOM* sgfte- W#ten Auto. )18 Evn Ft. ^ See our oktteof for ,Vytety Of idOM

BILLffOLPff^INmALB'^OOLP siatep4- *T#f of chgiffe. Lau-ttticjsj Jewelers, 4|4 Evans, PI. 2-3831. ___

teyf teiam II#A Wf. mm L^ ps iUT8i~yruR pab'-

rtete mm 99M - f NffAi ptes fqr Chrlatmos Parttei. #?. . .4 ' ^ jExpxfMy tookid Fruit Oftkes and

?orx t TfftffKS t BIXE8 phtisDJtas Cookies. Diener'i GAMMmt SyPPiY Bakery, te Dickinson. PL 3*6311 21 Dickte# Av*. PL 2-4417 ^^qpgY ffOHTf POR X3ITR

THE WHOLE FAMILY WOULD love a Stereo for Christmas.

cash, .sell um>ceded household items via Classified Ads.

BERT BUY!

RCA - ZENITH

In Black Si White TV Beta, Fmall ApfHithces, Rkdioa. Bervice all mkko# of TVa and inateii fuL side antennaa,

HUDB^4fPBBfNG IWN St^tekMp AF#.

WARM IDEAB for Hlf Chrlatmaa

SRAMPI

Mena Favortte Routt Bh%|e

lARRY'f

Flff points

ANTIQUff I

I Qppjgj mviPMEyT

PPPK 2 Pif.w PD-J n4pn ,JM p. 5ih s;. 75J-ii

A#tetlteff Of ?M Fte#t jp^teERS REFLECT YR

^ Hquev 11 so show yoju think

I w'- W* Bfffkh## 'euMUgh to senq t# finest

3W s'. Jarvis PL 2-6233 Flower grrgngemefits.

14# u .ffvw ,1 phrlstfiias de.

livery, pl 2-3311.

Rverythtei Por The

Sweater. Slaeka. beat quality I, wte# 6#t#otioh of Oarqte Thoma

PRO SHOP

OOLIOAY PROFS PN

KimbBlI PBnoff

N9A4I PMBWITURE company

Vteff 0# opt Ocqt. Tael

F^B IPOiTY BASICS

VISIT

Ihe

$lfT$ GALORE!

Complete Stqck Of Toys, Cos- _ mcticS, Gafteies, Sundries

lOlf Ni^, carte- ff##

mf iovm

MAONAYOB A?LBLO COLOB fVS, BAOfPS TAPB

i STNiipS

HBffBWPff'f PrU9 tepr# t C0N6PLE f PORTABLE Op# At Vigpt Late fo g.fp. wq Service Whnt w Scii tei#y Brgm 1 te te Spapy Of

OrefeqyiteJ^ A CoUitry OptD^R j^GW fPB cpiWA,|Cbter TY~Lincrbii A Dumoqt your man, JDB EA^T, #r Crystal, stertr pateerns j upaa i

PUP by Revlmi. Bnh L#a-|A<te eipegfice to your RADIO-TV

ther, Gurriei'li Ives, Busaian Laa- lc''Clry Co., 402

ther, Currier- Iflvps, Ruaaitfi Lather, Ote Sfitee, That M#n by 'BeviuM, 887 btennens. Yard-

CASH CAir WQXAA^H, A4gR.

g Giet Ghri.slmas Cash at |f Great Southern Finance m I Iminediare Attention $ IndivteUal Pgymert Plan $ Loans While-Vour>Valt 9 I No }>ayme^its mitU next 2 year.

5 Sh,OP Early sqve time p and monry

GrBBf Southern Finpncff Cpnrpany

i m ffvans PL 2-7117

E Jfien 9 to 5:30 Monday r through saiurday

SUURBAM. CORDLjESS HY-

MUIIC Af$

89 Kvana 8t. Pf,

tey^ ffikis Drug Utore FL*?-2i6. R^p.deys' %}5.96

Cofpplete iJne or

?-3o8.___ 'ge?),ijo tooihbruih, re-thgrgeaple. YOUR PfRpCT LINE Tp PROiA

(Q^Bai-s 11 fi JBrUfehes up and how automatic- - _ -

I,,ally, nlu^>.^gf.s gnm.s, Smith

.-te|! FOR YUK kPORTSMAN

GIVE A HOBBY OIPT . .AND find it in today's Cla<wifted Adat

TH* RlGHt POT TO FIND your Christmas car is In the

Classiflea Ads. Look now for great buys. *

tri(- Cl). 415 Evaii.s St.

lem ScLtef ... Reflectte- Clat fied A. Ui the php(ie

fSlfTS GIFTS QIFfS

A,<-y*Hsqrlft

H. I. HOOOBI CO. GREENVILLP MUSIC

211 K. 5th PL Mir>| and JFWiUiS

1^1^ flii^lrincrkti Av f*T 9 RfXM ^ ^ IlflON^ I'TOIII* All

Is The PliCf Ti Bheii For A#te>n Wlnoq Av. IL 2-6f$

Fun Equipment We Have The TIME TO pUT ULA^PIpP

Best Complete Uu* la green-j Ads to work bUhkMif yw tipH- THE GLIDDEN CO.

ville. idag^ eask. Pitt Wiag* kAe#teu I'eaUw

dial PL . an exte^rienc.

A4 yidr V.JilWtg te siteve yottr qrdiih'tui ijhtf telwtf you reJJ four room.s; find hxst aiilcleg^

sell your cai, your liorno yun biLsijufi-.s: fute a job: 8Pt fh

touch with an mv/esio(' qr maQl ai) aiinouncrment to the town

throtjgii far-ieachiug Uja.ssificd Aiki e

IMfIb Dally RaHaciar, OrmyRla, N. C-Tveeday, Pacawbar 21, 19iS^

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Sandra Dee Glad To See An Era End

By BOB THOMAS AF Movle-TeleviiioD Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) thing of a milestone 4n Hollywood history passed entirely without notice recently. Sandra Dae ended her exclusive contract with Universal What's so historical about that? Just this: Sandra I>ee was the last big-name movie stiy* to remain under contract to a major studio. When her period ol servitude ended, It mariced the complete finish of the era of stars as contract players.

Twenty years ago, ali but a handful of the major film stars were bonnd exclusively to studios. Today, not one is.

If Sandra seemed impressed

by her place in history, it wasn't noticeable. She was much nue concerned with preparing for Christmas and her young sons birthday, as well as her departure this week for England, where she will film her first movie as m indep^dent, *^Ka-leidoso>pe."

Her long-range concern Is building a career for herself as a grownup actress. I detected a trace of Mttemess about her departure from the home lot I thought they were my friends, she remarked, speaking of her Universal bosses. But I found out on the last jnc-ture CA Man Could Get KUled') was simply a piece of to them. I begged

itsm not to make me do fbeichangw of rectors, and l end-jto fe^a^, picture. But they insisted. led up playing Come Septemberi what she is trying to get away So I spent a miserable four all over again. ,from now.

........ Come September was the *T could never do it at Umvcr-

lilm on which she met her hus-

nKmths in lisbim, litfie ftg villages and in Rome, makM| a picture that should have taken eight weeks. We had two

Cases Heard In . Superior Court

Judge George M. Fountain disposed of the following cases ih Pitt County Superior Court

Leland Earl Taylor, 36, 309 E. Gum Rd., speeding, pay cost; Eaymimd Reddick Jr., 34, Negro, 420 Cadillac St., speeding, pay cost; Raymond Earl Gemmons, 16, Negro, breaking and entering, v^diet not guilty.

CHRISTMAS PROGRAM A Christmas program will be held at the Sin^)son School tonight at 9 p.m., sponsored by Mrs. I. B. Wifliams.

band, singer Bobby Darin. She played a wide-eyed and vulnera-

sal, she commented. *Th.y Just cant think of me as grow.i-up. ____

FUN FOE THE WHOLE FAMILY

M-G'M

'mr

rYiiNlF mANCB' HARVE PRE8fLL UBERAGE

ARM8TR0N6

N-O-W

STHTE

Shows At, i:^-a:lS-3:05-7:009:00

dfS*BTORT LIVING has expansion possibilities over the bedroom wing, makHif five bedrooms possible. From m OQtered porch one enters the foyer which has slate floor Tor easy care. Directly ahead is the living room vriNi extensive glass area overlooking the terrace. Diningroommlsobas glass,over looking the terrace and a pocket door to the kitchen. Kitchen is large enough to suit aay housewife and has informal dining area with wlew of the street. The recreation room Is farthest* away from qaiet bedroom wing. Architect Herman York, *R0-04 161 St., Jamaica, N.T. 11432, lays the contour f the roof helps insure home warmth. Plan HA425Y has 1,183 SQuare feet on the flrat. floor and 676 on the

aecend.

,1' ..WlI MII II i 11^

ALL STAR

LIDAY

By ANDY LANG AP Newsleatares Look at the figures on the milUons of doUari worth of power genders sold ever> year and you would be convinced that nobody sands by hand miymore. T^t is, until you look at the figum on die mlllimi dollars worth of ordinary hand sandpaper sold every year.

A flawless surface is the basis of a truly fine finish on wood. When using a clear finishing material vandsh, lacquer, shellac, synthetic or whatever the finest product in the world and the most efficient teduiiques will not hide a surface that has beiA impropwrly prepared. In some cases, the ttidest of acratches will assume gigantic

Detroit Giving Up Rose Perfume

DETROrr, Mich. (AP) -D-Iroit is giving up on the rote mdor lor its city buses.

The fuel adtlve smelled lovely coming fit>m the exhausts but was fotmd to oaitain a diemlcal which oMToded engine parts. The system is switching to another additive which has no distinct smell.

Prison Editor Plays It Cool

RAWLINS, Wyo. (AP) - The 0tor of Best Scene, Wyoming state penitentiary publication, took precautions in quoting a newspaper article about convicts donating kidneys f(ur transplanting.

The convict-etor said: We

will not attempt to quote the entire article. It Is copyrighted and we understand you can go to prison for things like that.

MEADOWBROOK

E7^8 TONIGHT

proportions after a clear finish has been applied.

Power Sanders are indispensable for anyone who works a lot with wood, especially for the initial sanding. It saves time. It saves labor. And it accomplishes results that the novice could not have hoped for many years ago. But when it comes to that super-fine finish just before the first coat is put on, most master cabinetmakers ~ and apparently most amateurs still rely on sanding by hand. A very fine grade of sandpaper also is preferred by the hand-sanders for the necessary smoothing between coats. (You can get Andy Lang's helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home,** by sending 25 cents and a long, stami^, self-ad-dressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 954, Jamaica, N. Y. 114S1.)

While there are many varieties of abrasive papm available, the principle is always the same, tte finer the grit, tiie less of the wood surface is taken off. And this is what you want in that final sanding and for those between-coats. Ctoly a very light pressure Is used In the direction of the grain.

It is one of the cmious things about sanding that most persons, when they first begin this important step in wood finishing, find it difficult to sand In a straight line. This is especially true after the first few minutes of sanding, when it begins to

get a title monotonous and the process becomes rather mechanical. Teachers to woodworking to hi^ schools say they constantly have to remind their studoits to sand to a straight line, since the hand and arm have a tendency to wamto* off course.

SIRVINO THi COMMUNITY

Um-rn-rn... Delicious!

ICE

CREAM

KEEP PLENTY ON HAND FOR FAMILY AND GUESTS

6GG nOG

GREENVILLE

Marble & Granite Works

JOHN CONWAT, OWNEB W. DiddiMi Ave. Ext. Plioiit PL S4389

MARBil TABLi TOPS

MARBU FOR FIRI FLACES

e MONUMENTS

A6ARKERS

LARGEST SELECTION OF BRONZE IN ARIA

BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY HORAL DESIGNS

eoG

noG

RMdy for a llmr Hurts PMUy dWerant? Tlmi, aoBaa it for you! All Star has oaptiirod tlia tasta satlsfOatioa of good coffaa at its peak of portoction... and bfaedad it into a dairy-rteh ica eroam that is a daliglit to beUi ohildran and grown-ups. Stno it toni|lil! ^

ALL NEW CHILDREN'S

at his toughest!

MORE. . . MORE

of your favorite ALL STAR

MILK

for the holidays

Keep ft extra supply in the refrtotre-ter for children home from school for gutols dropping ia, for holMay cooking.

sou

BOTH P* STORv B00C r^C6R

Pto(K HCMWO NOCN ScrwniAM br JOHN TMNSTmS K1U)AlUS0 #n>diaSintfOMCIid tv FRANK Siwnm |||i

an MB an

STARTS

PITT

Adulfo .... 75c 1

WEDNESDAY

THEATRE

Chlldrwi .. SOc 1

with ALL STAR

WHIPPING

ih.. CREAM

|r SOUR CREAM

ALL STAR