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WEATHER

Fair and a litfle warmer tonight Friday variable clondi-ness and rather

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

IT'S A REVELATION the many

bargains you find in Ciassifiod Ads. Turn back nowl

84th Year NO. 307

rm ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER OP

GREENVILLE, N. C

THURSDAY ARERNOON, DECEMBER 23, 1965

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Two Million More May Be Draft-Eligible

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Defense Department and Selective Service System officials are considering making draft-eligible some 2 million men previously rejected as unfit to serve except in an emergency.

Reporting this today, Selective Service officials said the military buildup to support the War in Viet Nam may make this necessaiy within two or three months. As of Nov. 30, there were 2,122,918 in this 1-Y category.

We want to look hard at the possibility of using some of these men who maybe barely failed to qualify, who maybe Were a few pounds under the minimum weight limit or had some minor physical or mental defect, one official said.

It would take a change in the standards to make the 1-Ys as a group available for re-examination and possible induction but even now a local board can send lip an individual for re-examina-bon if it has reason to think he could qualify for induction due tu a change in his physical condition, he added.

Any change in draft standards would be up to the Pentagon.

official

Missile Downs Plane In Power Plant Raid

Viet Nam Fighting Continues On Bloody Course To Promised Lull

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. troops and South Vietnamese troops looked ahead today to a 30-hur CSiristmas truce. But the fighting continued its bloody course with a 50-plane raid on North Viet Nams Uong Bi power plant and ground clashes in which 90 Viet Cong were claimed killed.

A U.S. spokesman said the power plant 14 miles northeast of Haiphong, which supplied 15 per cent of North Viet Nams electricity, was completely knocked out. But three U.S. planes were shot down, one by a

nie Selective Service would only say that, Weve already started having discussions with defense regarding reconsideration of the 1-Ys, who have been examined and found qualified for service only in an emergency.

Standards for the draft have been revised periodically over the years. In recent years, for example, mental aptitude standards have been stiffened.

The reason for considering calling the 1-Ys, the official added, is simply that, We are almost completely out of our prime source of manpower, the young men in the ages 19 through 25 wh are single and pass their physical examinations.

It looks as if the draft calls are going to be on the order of 4c,000 a month, plus or minus a couple of thousand depending on enlistments, for some time, he

WASHINGTON (AP)- Haroldihe added, but it can be done. ^ probably CTuld fill a M.OO^ ^ CaroUna ed-

man quota with those turning 19 j^e new U.S.

surface-to-air missile.

Allied soldiers welcomed the possibility of a brief rest in tiie jungle war, although there will be no respite in vigilance against Communist attack. The cease-fire ordered by tiie U.S. and Vietnamese military commands will begin at 6 p.m. Friday and continue until midnight Ciiristmas night.

TTiere was no immediate response from the Communists to the U. S. extension of the Re(k, truce offer. But like the Viet (3ong offer two weeks ago of a 12-hour Christmas truce be

ginning at 7 p.m. Christmas Eve, the U. S.-South Vietnamese directive to the troops in the field did not ask for a Communist response. The Allied commanders said their 'soldiers would not fire except in self defense and implied there would be no air raids on North Viet Nam during the 30 hours.

U. S. Navy planes ran through a barrage of ground fire in the third attack in two weeks on the Uong Bi power plant. Two A4 Skyhawks were shot down by conventional antiaircraft fire. A two-seat RA5C Vigilante re

connaissance fighter-bomber was the missiles victim.

The losses raised the number of planes downed over North Viet Nam since last February to above 160.

Pilots sighted the parachutes of two of the four airmen but no rescue was possible because of the location, the spokesman said.

Uong Bi is no more, he reported. The earlier attacks were reported to have knocked out the main power units.

On the ground, government forces Inflicted losses on the

Communists in three actions but take the position In the rugged the Viet CJong overran an impor- mountains near Laos, tant outpost guarding Route 9! The fighting took place on the near the North Vietnamese frontier 420 miles northeast of Saigon. The defenders were scattered or killed.

South Vietnamese troops and Quang Tri Province, their U.S. advisers on a patrol Other government troops

northern edge of Route 9, which leads from the Viet Cong sanctuary at Tchepone, in Laos, into South Viet Nams northernmost

near the Khe Son Special Forces camp caught a Viet Cong unit in a crossfire Wednesday, killing 25 Reds. But early today the Communists captured the nearby Huong My outpost and fought

killed 52 guerrillas and captured a Iprge store of weapons In the rice fields of the Mekong Delta in Chung Thun Province 105 miles southwest of Saigon, a U.S. spokesman reported. Viet-

off a battalion of government namese losses were light, he reinforcements seeking to re- said.

Hopes To Create Spirit Of Cooperation

Commissioner Of Education Sets

On Desegregation Support

Sights

and those whose deferments expire.

But weve got to turn elsewhere soon, it seems, to maintain a level of 40,000, he said.

Eastern Colleges Plan Organizing

commissioner of education, says he hopes to foster creation of a spirit of greater support for school desegregation in the South.

As the South moves into much greater integration, he told his first Washington news conference Wednesday, a new element must come in, the creation of a spirit which supports this sort of thing.

Ciollege, N.C. Wesleyan

This isnt easy to come by, sort of thing.

When he brought Negro and white teachers together for a 12-week institute in North Carolina Howe said I could definitely see a change in attitudes and thinking as these people worked together.

Howe warned, There is the possibility of withdrawal of local support for the schools (in the South as desegregation spreads), but I would hope the creation of this spirit Im talking about would head off that

Howe was named by President Johnson last Saturday to succeed Francis Keppel, who will coordinate all government education programs as assistant secretary of health, education and welfare.

He has been executive director for two years of the Learning Institute of North Carolina, a private, nonprofit organization for encouraging educational research and innovation.

He also made these points: Staff desegregation Its illogical to talk about integrating kids without getting around to

talking about integration of the school staff... Schools must not have the right to deny a teaching job because of race.

Busing We ought to examine the shift of students as a means of accomplishing desegregation. But Im certainly not going to come out against the neighborhood schools.

Relations with Johnson --When I was talking to the President the other day thats a misnomer, when the President was talking to me he assured me of his full support.

Pope Appeals For Restored World Peace

RALEIGH (AP) Eastern odist North CaroUna collegea DlstrUSt Of Red IntetltiOIIS

planning a cooperative organization aimed at bringing them more visiting scholars, art performances, library and research grants.

lege and Louisburg voted to join.

East CaroUna College, Atlan-resources I tic Christian Ckillege and Pembroke State College have ex-

Ten colleges have voted to Join an Eastern College Center, and Dr. L. L. Campbell, president of Campbell College and temporary chairman of the group, said he is hopeful that at least 12 colleges wUl be ready

The Eastern College Onter would be similar to the Piedmont University Center, a group of 17 colleges in Central Nortti Carolina.

The Piedmont group, with

Servicemens Families Have Doubts As To Yuletide Truce

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) (and the death toll this fall lead to a permanent settlement.

VATICAN CITY (AP) In a clear reference to Viet Nam, Pope Paul VI appealed Thursday night in his Christmas message to the world for just and sincere negotiation to restore order and friendship.

He put the Roman Catholic Church squarely behind all efforts for a settlement of the Viet Nam fighting, saying is not the first contribution which the Church can offer, from her position in the midst of world, to give, promote teach peace?

name Viet Nam but he spoke in unmistakable terms.

His urging for peace and negotiation carried forward his speech of just four days ago when he appealed for a Christmas cease-fire in Viet Nam and asked world leaders to pursue all possibilities for negotiations.

Word that Christmas ceasefire was to be undertaken by U.S. and South Vietnamese forcee was rushed to the Pope the i earlier today and he was report-and'ed to be" extremely gratified. 1 There was no mention in his

At this very moment, he speech of the cease-fire, how-added, we are making a new ever.

plea for peace and this, not The Christmas message the simply because peace is a good third of his reign, was prere-

thing in itself but also because it is a good thing which is in such danger today.

The Pope did not specifically

corded Wednesday for radio and television broadcast by the Vatican and by networks throughout Europe and elsewhere.

to form the organization in Jan- Winston-Salem

vary.

Campbell College, Meredith College, Shaw University, St. Augustine (College, Peace Junior College, Chowan College, Meth-

will bring to its member colleges 14 distinguished scholars for lectures this year. It also is sponsoring an exchange of 55 scholars of the member institutions.

Servicemens families in Ckilum- hasnt left many optimists.

Pentagon Considering Future POW System

bus are pleased but reserved about ttie allied gesture of a Christmas truce in Viet Nam. They arent expecting any miracles.

Columbus and nearby Ft. Benning are home to the Armys Airborne 1st Cavalry Division

I think its a wonderful idea if they hold to it if the Viet Cong do, said Mrs. Harlow G. Clark, whose husband is deputy commander of the Cavalrys 1st Brigade.

Mrs. Clark said she didnt expect the temporary cease-fire to

The

was

By ELTON C. FAY AP Mflitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is considering the possibility that at some point the United States may be compelled to operate its own system of prisoner-of-war camps in Viet Nam as the war grows bigger.

Thus far, all Viet Cong and North Vietnamese captured p^taUut

Bottle Brings Crisis To Dominican (kivm't

1949 Geneva Convention, recent pledge by Saigon

welcomed by U.S. officials in SANTO DOMINGO,

Viet Nam. ! ican Republic (AP) The batr

This, plus the fact that the tie last Sunday between army total of prisoners taken by U.S.' regulars and former rebel fight-units still is relatively small,'ers has plunged the Donunican

diminishes the chance that U.S. POW camps may need to be set up now.

Republics provisional government into its deepest crisis.

It has cast a shadow over

American military officers piang for general elecdhs next

American units are turned over to the custody of the South Vietnamese forces.

The total of POWs captured by U.S. units is small compared with the total taken by South Vietnamese units, probably no more than a few hundred. Saigon government announcements

that a substantial expansion in U.S. ground-force activity could create a necessity for American-operated camps.

The mechanics of establishing POW camps are relatively sim- , ^

pie and could be carried out

ouicklv if needed. countrys No. 2 city 120

But disturbing and complicat-, Doi^go.

ed legal questions would be in-

have been taken since the beginning of 1962.

There have been complaints that the South Vietnamese government forces mistreat Communist prisoners. Earlier this Week Premier Nguyen Cao Kys government announced it was

volved in any decision to establish American-operated camps, no formal declaration of war The fact that there has been no declaration of war, but the could complicate matters. In the Korean conflict, there was

, .big POW camp on the island of inviUng Red C^s representa-^ g helped avert any deadly show-

tives to Inspect POW camps. Army. However, the war was down between the military and

waged officially by members of, the forces who rebelled in April.

The Red Cross in July requested both South Viet Nam

Domin- Americans who were in the area, tend to support the armed forces secretarys claim that the rebels wanted to provoke an armed clash to rupture the president and the military.

Rebel leaders say the army did all the provoking downtown and fired first at the hotel. Rebel sympathizers have June and h^ seized on the incident to revive

their clamor for the dismissal of the military chiefs. The pro-rebel groups accuse the military of wantonly bombing Santo Domingo during the April upheaval.

The president staved off a general strike by promising a thorough investigation of the incident and punishment for those responsible. But this pledge could lead to a bigger headache.

The prevailing feeling is that a decision unfavorable to the military might force the Inter-American Force into total occupation of the country to keep the military from overthrowing the government.

Its just the spirit of Christmas, she said. Otherwise, theres absolutely nothing to say except that w^re delighted. Its a time when all the men are thinking of home.

In Junction City, Kan., similar reaction was voiced by relatives of members of the 1st Infantry Division, which trained at nearby Ft. Riley.

I wouldnt trust them too far, Mrs. William Brobeck said of the Viet Cong. Her husband is a colonel with the division. Were all keeping our fingers crossed, she said.

Jan Hill, 17, thought the cease fire was a terrific idea. Her father is a major. I never really dreamed they would do a toing like that, she daid. I do wish Dad could be here for Christmas.

Central Plains Awoit Storm Of Snow, Sleet

The German-born wife of an Army first lieutenant said in

Olumbus that she doubted the Viet Cong would honoi a ceasefire.

I dont believe it, said Mrs.

Roger Talmadge. Its just a By THE ASSiXTATED PRESS tect catUe from heavy snow,

trap. If the Viet Ck)ng would i . . , i ^ j..

keep their promise, then it I A o'

would be all right. , scribed by the Weather Bureau

as potentially dangerous shifted ^uthwest to-

The only thingl wish for is

that it could be a permanent cease-fire, said Mrs. George C. Forrest, the wife of an Army captain. But were thankful at least for this little time.

Sgt. John T. Browne is back from Viet Nam, wounded in the cheek and neck during the la Drang Valley battle.

today from the ward the balmy Central Plains.

Heavy snow descended on the Rocky Mountains. A three-inch fall at Flagstaff in northern Arizona brought the ground cover depth to 17 inches. Salt Lake City and Casper, Wyo., picked up an inch as the storm developed and sent white cover

Its a real good idea, he | across Nebraska, said. I wish it could last longer daze developed north of the

blow to efforts of the Organization of American States to foster a stable political settlement.

Fourteen persons were killed in the six-hour battle last Sun-

Editors Pick Top Stories Of The Year

than 30 hours. CJhristmas is a pretty sacred time. I dont think anybody should be killing each other at Christmas.

The sergeant said he thinks the truce will make Christmas

snow into central Minnesota and eastern South Dakota.

Movement of the distrubance was sped by contrasting cold from the intermountain region and record warm, moist Gulf air which gave Kansas City, a reading of 60 degrees

Freezing rain and drizzle extended across the Dakotas to Minnesota with snow expected during the day in those areas and in Nebraska. Rain splashed across scattered sections from Southern California to western Texas.

Temperatures in most of the northern sections of the snow belt were in the 20s and in the 30s in southern areas. However, it was colder in Montana and Oregon with the mercury dropping to 8 below zero at Baker, Ore.

Flies To Saigon For Christmas

a little happier for the boys that are over there. I know I was M?., a reading of 60 degrees SAIGON, South Viet Nair dreading the thought of being around dawn. j (AP)Francis Cardinal Spell-

over there for C3iristmas. I Nighttime temperatures in the man of New York arrived in I think it would be a good 50s were general in Iowa. Saigon today to spend his 15th

In the West, Burns, Ore., east consecutive Christmas with

group of about 125 rebels visited the city.

The battle ended with the arrival of a detachment of the Inter-American Peace Force. There are no lAPF units stationed in Santiago. Those stationed in Santo Domingo have

the United Nations, but in Viet

and the United States there is no similar organi-

prisoneri m accord with the'

'zation.

SHOPPING DAY LEFT

dlNtSTmS SEALS fifktTBiid tbcr RESMRATORY DISEASES

Truck Wreck Is Fatal For 37

The announced purpose of the excursion was to pay homage to a rebel comrade killed In last Aprils revolution. Members of ex-president Juan Boschs Dominican Revolutionary party helped organize the visit and joined in inviting the public.

MIDDLEBURG, South Africa Secretary,

(AP)A truck crowded with Commodore Francisco Rivera young African workers went out Caminero, advised provisional of control on a mountain road President Htor Garcia-Godoy near Middleburg today and ^^ot to permit the trip, Rivera crashed, killing 37, police re- Caminero said he considered it ported. In addition, 43 girls a wanton provocation.

thing if we could settle it over a peace table, the sergeant ; of the Casades, had said. Im not a protester, but were losing a lot of good men over there.

I think its wonderful, said Mrs. John H. Dill Jr. I have a

Land Is Returned To Philippines

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Here are North Carolinas top 10 news stories of 1965 selected by broadcast and newspaper members of The Associated Press:

1. Special legislative session husband over there. diiefwar-

amends Speaker Ban Law following study commission report.

2. Resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan in North Carolina; Klans-men called before House Committee on un-American Activities.

3. Homes of four Negro civil rights leaders bombed in Charlotte.

4. North Carolina faced with reapportionment of legislature and congressional districts.

5. Frank Rinaldi found innocent in second murder trial at

rant officer Dill is a helicopter pilot with an air asault battalion.

low read- American soldiers overseas and ing of 8 below zero. ;said the United States is fight-

The Weather Bureau warned!ing for peace' in Viet Nam.

rapid development, asserting,!is here knows that is what he this is a potentially dangerous!is fighting for, the 77-year-old

winter storm. Livestock raisers in central Nebraska were advised to take precautions to pro-

Roman Catholic vicar of the U.S. armed forces told newsmen on his arrival from New Yorfc,

Castro Regime Poses Threat To Cubans Who Want To Go

HAVANA (AP) The Castro result of the pre-Christmas nounced his open-door policy

regime is threatening Cubans crackdown. Swiss officials tell Sept, 28.

MANILA (AP) The United cent in secondrnurd^^^ who want to go to the United them they have no control oyer ^g^y of these people may

States has returned 24,700 acres! Hillsborough. I States with hardship in the the situation and cannot hasten ^g^ months,

of its Clark Air Force Base to| g Voters approve $300 million months they wait to leave. the Cubans departure for the g^j^g possibly years, to leavs, the Philippines. The base re- ^ggj issue; amendments Orders have gone out in the United States. ^ ^ , With other jobs difficult or im-

tains 157,000 acres.

U.S. Ambassador William Me

to permit court reform.

7. University of North Carolina

Cormick Blair Jr. and Foreign stabbed to death in camp-Secretary Mauro Mendez signed botanical garden at Chapel

were injured.

Police said the dead included 33 girls and four boys, all about 15, They had been working on a farm in the nearby Delmas district east of Johannesburg and were returning to their homes for Christmas.

Garcia-Godoy says he pointed out to rebel chief, (hi. Francisco Caamano Efeno, the danger that extremists might create.

the agreement Wednesday.

TRADE AGREEMENT

Hill campus.

past week to many government- Prime Minister Fidel Castros p^ggji^jg ^ jjgy g^g faced controlled offices, businesses regime apparently has decided a critical situation In pro-

not to support in any way those gj^g^gr and clothing

persons who expect to leave the families until they

country via the refugee airiift,|ggyg

BELGRADE,

(AP) Yugoslavia and Cuba;tive approval.

But he did not order the trip have signed a trade agreement 10. Legislature approves bill canceled. Ifor 1966 which provides for a 20 making Charlotte (hllege fourth

Reliable eyewitness accounts I per cent of the battle, mostly fromtrade.

and public utilities to fire all employes who plan to join rela- ________ tives in the United States.

8. Raciai unrest hits Plymouth Hundreds have been fired in the between Varadero, Cuba, and -,u u i,

during the summer. last few days, according to in- Miami, Fla. Those with bank savings are

9. Controversial motor venicle formed sources. | Cuban sources say this ap- no ^tter off. Recent gove^

Yugoslavia: inspection bill receives legisla-1 Cuban officials have made no pears to be the first official ment regulations provide that

lugubd inspecuuiium rece vcs Qomment. large-scale move to get these'all money withdrawn from prl-

The American Embassy in oeople off government payrolls, vate bank accounts since Sept.

Havana, which the Swiss run, is Previously there had oeen only 28 has to be returned to the

being bdmbarded with questions scattered dsmissals of such i state before the owner can leave

from would-be refugees as a employes since Castro an-'tbe country.

increase in mutual

branch of the North Carolina.

University ot

1Th Daily Raflactor, Oraanvitlt, N. C.Thwriday, Dtcambar 23, 1965

Christmas Baskets Are Packed By WOTM

Ayden News And Notes

Capt. and Mrs. James S. McCormick, Marva, Mel, and Jim arrived today to spend the holidays with Mrs. Bonnie MCCormiclc and Charlie Uttle of Wintcrville.

Artie McGlohon, Bill Edwards, Wayne Dail and Frankie Hart jOf UNC are spending the holidays with their Parents.

Miss Janet Edwards and Miss Laura Worthington of Meredith College are spending the holidays with their parents.

Berkley McGlohon, Robert and Mrs. Max McGlohon spent the weekend with the Mr. and Mrs. Louis McGlohon in Charlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Davis of iBurgaw, Mrs. Mae Manning of Robersonville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sawyer and family of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp, Ann and Mr. and Mrs.

; Tucker Tripp were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

Mrs. Edna Dixon spent Sunday in Fayetteville and attended

the wedding of her granddaughter.

Miss Cathy Respess of Rocky

Informal Party Fetes Miss Strouc

Bride-elect Elizabeth Anne Stroud was honored at an informal party last week at the home of Mrs. Thelma Harris.

Hostesses were Miss Ritchie Steele and Miss Ann Steele.

Upon arrival, Miss Stroud was remembered with a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Clay Stroud and Mrs. A. Hartwelll Campbell, mothers of the bride-elect and bridegroom-elect, were also presented corsages.

Bridal arrangements were used throughout the house.

The honoree was presented gifts by the hostesses. ^

Mount is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Respess.

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Shriel and family of Leeksville are visiting Mrs. Allan Johnson for Christmas.

Mrs. Blanche Purser left Tues-jday to spend Christmas in Portsmouth with Mr. and Mrs. Bill ' Purser.

Personals

Mrs. Addie Corbitt Hardee Js a patient in Pitt Memorial ! Hospital.

Extra chicken broth in your freezer? Use it instead of water when you are cooking rice.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Avery Jr. of Tipton, Ga., will arrive today to spend the holidays with her family, Mrs. G. A. Taylor Sr., Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Serniell and Vance T. Corey.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

GRIFTON-Miss Elizabeth:

Ann Stroud, brido-elect, was honored at a dessert bridge Friday night at the home of Mrs. John Groet here.

Mrs. Richard Stroud of Snow Hill was assisting hostess.

The house was decorated throughout with Christmas arrangements. Red carnations wers used in the foyer.

Auxiliary tables were centered with burning tapers and the place of each guest was marked with a Christmas corsage.

High score was won by t h e honorees mother, Mrs. Gay Stroud, Mrs. Jean Williams receive second high and Mrs. Ed Gagnon, low. ^

The honoree was remembr-ed with a gift of crystal in her chosen pattern.

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE packing tiuu for the Orcenvllle Convalescent Home for Christmas are, left to right,

Mrs. Bonnie Shigleton, Mrs. Rose Brooks Miss Ada Jones, Mi's. Carrie Oakley, Mrs. Irene Hart, Mrs. Molly Harris and Mrs. Ruth Sutton. (Photo by 8. L. Rowland)

! Remembrance Of Trivia Is No Small Thing Among 'In

By JERRY BUCK NEW YORK rAP) -Remem-Hrance of trivia is no trifling matter among the in people.

And that being the case, it ought to make me high camp. It's about the only pop culture I'm up with.

In the years when I was thumbing through Superman and The Flash comic books and listening to Jack Armstrong; the All-American boy on radio, little did 1 realize 1 was soaking up culture.

To play the game of trivia you must remem^r ail the who-wroto-whal and who-played-who details from the past that any

normal human being should have forgotten.

The game usually goes something like this;

'^0 was Bruce Wayne? Batman, of course. And Dickie Grayson was Robin. Can you tell me who played Red Ryder in the movies?

Well, there was Wild Bill Elliott.

And Don Red Barry.

I am a human time capsule from the late 1930s early 1940s. My mind is so cluttered with trivia from the past that 1 cant aiorb any more. Somebody recently offered a quiz on contemporary trivia and Im afraid

Donna Reed 'Graduating' From Her Television Series

By BOB THOMAS AP MOVIE-Televlslon Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - I feel just the same as I did when 1 graduated from college, said Donna Reed. The exams are over.

The difference is that today she is graduating, after double the usual college term, from The Donna Reed Show. The television series will continue until the end of the season and perhaps forever in reruns. But this is the day she films the last closeup for the last show.

Weil have our usual end of the season party, she reported. Well try to avoid the tears and

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the speeches, but there may be some.

Im glad that its over sorry, too. I think weve plowed that little field as long as we could, and Im delighted to be done with it. But still, ITl miss my other family. After all, Ive been with Paul (Petersen, her television son) for eight years, and that's a lot of time in any-ones life. 'Trisha (Patty Peter-jsen, her television daughter) has been with us three years.

Now Donna returns to fulltime duty with her own family, particularly daughter Mary Anne, who was born just before the series went on the air.

For the past year Mary Anne has been asking, When are you going to be finished said Donna. Now 1 am. She also has three vigorous teen-agers to supervise.

Does this mean she is retiring?

I cant tell, she said with a note of weariness. I dont want to act right now, really I dont. I am so thoroughly fed up with facing the cam^a that I don't think I could do it again for at least a year.

It could be added that she certainly wouldnt need to work for the remainder of her days. The Donna I^ed Show has made millionaires of herself and husband Tony Owen, who produced it.

I flunked it.

Who remembers that:

The Green Hornet, who was really newspaper publisher Britt Reid, had a manservant named Kato, who was first Japanese, then Filipino. Superman came from the planet Krypton and worked on the Daily Planet with Lois Lane as mild-mannered you-know-who. In the early days of Terry and the Pirates a central character was Pat Ryan.

Mr. District Attorneys secretary was Miss Miller and his investigator was Harrington. Steve Wilson edited the Ohis-trated Press in Big Town with the help of star reporter Lorelei Kilboume. Big Little Books had cartoon characters up in one comer who actually moved when you flipped the pages.

And who could ever forget that;

Captain Marvels other self was Billy Batson, who made the change by shouting Shazam! Captain Marvel Jr. as a crippled paperboy who magic word was Captain Marvel. Shazam was an acronym made up of the first letters of names from myths and legends, among them Samson, Hercules and Zeus. As for the others, dont ask me. I cant remember everything.

Authoress Says Dogs Are Better

GSTAAD, Switzerland (WNS) Claudette Simon, who wrote a successful Guide to Bachelors has just finished writing a sequel, Guide to Dogs. It is obvious that dogs are more faithful and loving companions than men, she declared. No woman has ever asked for a divorce or legal separation from her dog. Besides, they are thoughtful enough to remain in a ladys life for only a dozen years or so.

Program On Candles Given At Club Meet

Mrs. David Serrins and Mrs. J. R. Carrington gave the program on (^istmas Candles at the meeting of the Greenville Garden Club on Friday.

Mrs. Serrins showed ways of molding and decorating candles of all sides. Mrs. Carrington pve the history of candle making and how the use of candles has been closely related to religious cermonies and customs throughout Christian history.

In closing Mrs. Carrington quoted, In the quietness of our souls may we light a candle of hope that will spread throughout the world to light the souls of men everywhere, bringing a peace and joy that will form an unending chain of love for each other.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. R. E. Laughter with Mrs. P. E. Wells, Mrs. A. C. Howard, Mrs. J. R. Jackson, Mrs. Uran Cox and Mrs. Bruce Tyson as assisting hot-esses.

The home was decorated throughout with greenery, candles and holly.

Prior to the meeting, refresh ments were served by the hostesses.

Book Selection Makes Good Sense

MUNICH, Germany (WNS) Freshmen majoring in literature at the university here were asked the traditional question, if you were stranded on a desert island with only one book, what book would you prefer it to be? One coed gave a bright answer; The (Ampete Manual on How to Build Seaworthy Boat.

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Gala Dance Last Night Honors Debutantes

SOCIAL WHIRL SWEEPS DEBUTANTES . . . Into Chrlstmai season amid last night's holiday dance festivities held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Shown above, left to right, are Miss Emily Turnage Monk, John King, Miss Carol Elizabeth Clark, Bernard J. Morris, Miss Judith Rae Webb and George W. Tennille.

DEBUTANTE PARENTS PAUSE MOMENTARILY . . . from host and hostess activity honoring their dauhgters. Shown above, left to right, are Mr. and Mrs. John Thur man Clark Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Webb Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turnage Monk.

Dinner Party Fetes Debutante, Miss Carol Clark

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mor

ris and Bernard J. M(Hts honored debutante Miss Carol Elizabeth Clark last night at a pre-dance dinner party at the Candlewick Inn.

Thirty-four guests attended, among them Miss Judith Rae

sd(/ Mern/ Christmas uuifh...

cmmr

JUST

RECEIVED

FRESH

SHIPMENT

Whitman's

Pangburn's Candy

Webb, debutante from Greenville, and Miss Emily Turnage Monk, a Farmville debutante.

Christmas holly and candles decorated the table and guests were seated by finding their place cards. The honoree was toasted with champagne.

Following an appetizer, roast beef, baked potatoes, tossed salad and flaming cocoanut balls were served the guests. The hosts and hostess presented silver napkin rings to the Greenville and Farmville debs, and also to Miss Donna Forbes, debutante from Dunn.

Biggs Drug Store

300 EVANS ST.

PL 2-2136

Tea Honors Miss Stroud

AYDENMrs. Harry Mum-ford and Mrs. A. M. Mumford of Greenville honored Miss Elizabth Anne Stroud, bride-elect, at a come and sit tea Monday afternoon.

Guests were greeted by the hostesses upon arrival at the home of Mrs. Harry Mumford here. Mrs. Richard Hunsucker and Miss Ginny Mumford invited them Into the living room.

The mantel was decorated with a Santa Claus sleigh and reindeer flanked with red candles. Other Yuletide arrangements were also used throughout the room.

Guests were invited into the dining room where bridal ar-rangemepts were used. The table was covered with a cut-work cloth.

Mrs. A. M. Mumford poured punch.

The honoree was remembered with a gift of silver and a mum corsage.

Qalsmdwi

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets at Silo Rest.

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

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00-12:00 p.m.High school dance for sons and daughters of members of Greenville Golf and Country Club SUNDAY 5:00-6:00 p.m. Christmas buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

Pledge Named By Tri Sigmas

An East Carolina College coed has pledged the campus chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority.

She is Sue Scott McCellan, a sophomore sociology major from j Greensboro. !

As a pledge Miss McClellan gets eight weeks of training in sorority history and tradition. She is taught her responsibilities to the sorority and to the local chapter.

Then see will become eligible for full membership, provided she has a scholastic average of C.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McClellan, 2001 Dell-wood Drive, Greislx)ro.

CHRERRY MISTMAS

AND A

Yuletide Dinner Held By Club

Members of the Sans Souci Book Club of Winterville entertained their husbands at their annual Christmas dinner Monday night.

Mrs. John L. Geer of Ruther-fordton was a special guest.

The dinner was held at the some of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ellis.

NAPPY HEW YEAR

FROM

ME TOO, AMANDA

SARELL'S WILL BE CLOSED MON., DEC. 27th

|Bartlag$

Bourbon

48 MONTHS OLD

*354/,6T.

tQ2t

PINT

rRAIOtn 80UNIKN WW5K|~80 MKX>F MS. lAicuY A CO., UMtreo, peoma, ill

By Rsalie Trotman Reflector Womans Editor

The Greenville Country Club was the scene of a gala dance last night honoring debutantes, ^Jidith Rae Webb, Carol Elizabeth Clark, both of Greenville, and Miss''Emily Turnage Monk of F^rmvittc

The dance was given by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Webb Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman Clark Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turnage Monk. Mrs. Phillip S. Dean of Bedford, Va., was co-hostess for the glittering affair.

For the dance, Miss Clark chose a lime green crepe dress, with a tuxedo bodice set with rhinestones and scoop neckline. Her costume was complemented by a pearl bracelet, a gift of her grandparents, and white orchid corsage.

An original dress of shocking pink chiffon, designed with a floating back panel and scoop neckline, was worn by Mi.sa Webb. She selected cultured pearl jewelry and wore a white orchid corsage.

Miss Monk was attired in a deep pink dress. The dress was fashioned with a beaded bodice, rounded neckline and peaii de soie skirt. She wore matching crystal jewelry and white orchid.

Escorts of the honorees were Bernard J. Morris of Greenville with Miss Clark, George W. Tennille of Kinston escorting Miss Webb and John King of Farmville with Miss Monk.

Attending were debutantes and their escorts from throughout the state, friends, from Greenville and Farmville and out-of-state guests.

Among these were Admiral and Mrs. L. J. Manees of Norfolk, Va., grandparents of Miss Clark. Also attending were Miss Emily Boden-

IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS

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ENGLISH - TYPE

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heimer of Jacksonville, Miss Cotten Skinner of Kinston, Mias Nora Wiseman of Danville, Va., Misi Mary Davis Martin of Tarboro and Miss Sandra Womble of Kinston.

Boxwood apple trees, red candles and Christmas decorations were used throughout the club. Toberry trees of holly marked the bandstand, where the Van Dales of Greensboro provided the music.

Champagne punch and a light supper, consisting of crabmeat, fried chicken and ham biscuits, was served to approximately 250 guests.

TOY

SPECTACULAR

Wsf crafts!

.i sVciU-t'*'*'

A. MUNSnRS OIL PAINTING

2 prt-sktchd and numbered canvas panels, 10 paint vials.

B. KOOKY CRAFT MOSAIC FUN

Make picture by gluing color chips Into outline sheet.

C. PIN BALL ROAD RACE

Pistol-type marble game. Pull trigger and marble goes round globe as score goes higher.

D. REAL-FOOD COOKING SETS

Moke pizza, spaghetti, pie, soup, cake, cupcakes, pudding, brownies. Cookbook included.

E. GIANT TIC TAC TOE

Childhood favorite now In supersize. Playing board plus 5 black x*s, 5 yellow os.

F. MARBLE MAZE SKILL GAMES

Fun for all agesi Two steel balls, board, plus all instructions. Exciting from start to finish.

G. BUBBLE GUM BANK

Dispenses bubble gum at the drop of a penny. Kiddies have fun saving their pennies! Gum included. '

H. CHICLETS GUM BANK

Red and white bonk dispenses spearmint or peppermint chiclets ot the drop of a penny. Encourage saving.

I. TOOTSIE ROLL BANK

Insert penny, out pops genuine Tootsie Roll. Encourages saving while having a treat.

J. PULL POUNDER

Sturdy wood base hos 5 holes,* pegs plus wood hammer. On red wheels pull toy tcA>l

Thursday, December 53, 1965

Authority Is Still With The People

There are few now who will arirue againat the wiadom of federal courts ordering rediatricting of State Legislatures when this has not been done according to state constitutions.

If law is logic, however, it is still difficult to see how the courts could hold that state constitutions which provide for area representation in one House or the other are not within the law.

As late as 1962, for instance, Nebraska voters approved a constitutional amendment giving its unicameral Legislature a weighted approach to representation. The amendment gave 20 to 30 percent weight to area representatives.

A cording to the will of the people, the Legislature employed the area factor in redistricting in 1063. However, a federal district court objected to the area amendment and a replacement act was passed this year.

Since in this democratic nation the ultimate source of authority is supposed to be the people, it is difficult to see how the courts could have ruled against the right of Nebraskans to choose the type

Tedious Work Tindina Answer

By WILUAM A. SHIRES BENDINGAn advance leg-Islave committee began Its task of trying to draw up a plan for Congretsional re* districting by blng it piece by piece.

But it ran into trouble almost immediatelydiscovering that no matter how hard It tried, many of the pieces wouldnt fit old familiar pet* terns. Hopei of finding a quick, easy solution to the problem virtually vanished at the committees first meeting, one which lasted all day and into the early evening.

Finally, under prenure of heavy lobbying, the approaching holidays and a Jan. 10 special session of the legislature it began bending distinct lines.

The resultwhich may or may not meet either fuU legislative or court approval was a conglomeration of pretzel-shaped proposed districts, some of which are hardly recognizable.

WORKED^The 24-member committee o f legislators, working behind closed doors, curtained windows and around tables piled high with maps, tediously put together plan after plan county by county and then district by district

Almost every one had to to rejected because of flawa or strong objection to cet-tain of the features, and everything the committee tried in the way of orderly, geographic pettems collapeed.

Committee aourcei aeid the j<^ proved more difficult than those of legislative rediatrict-iog in several erapeeta.

During the ftrat day. the committee tried working from east to west, then from west to east. Later legislators from Piedmont counties went out, met separately and tried their hand at reshuffling counties

in four or five middle states deatricts causing Uie most trouble.

RESTART-At the end of the long and wearying day, Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott told newsmen no agreement had been reached.

Theyre not so close, he said, but indicated the outlook was not entirely hopeless.

Well Jlttt have to start over again, he said.

Committee members agreed to sUy in Ralei^ another day. They broke up in groups which began huddling again in hotel rooms and dimly llAted restaurants and worked far into the night.

L0B8YN0Perhaps technically they werent lobbyists, but hosts of inter^ted nartiM were busy buttonhold-Ing and talking persuasively vrith committee mtmberi for two full days.

Both the state Ifgslttlve building and downtown Raleigh hotels were thick with unoffclal lobbyist including five or six incumbent members of Congress.

Only one of the Congressmen, Rep. Horace Komegay, went to tha legslatlva building but the others sent aides and stayed busy in the hotels and restaurants and on the telephone.

In addition, a number of state l^lators not named to the advance conunittee by Scott and House Speaker H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr. sat In on the sessions and shuttled in and out of the committee rooms.

CONGRESSIONAL - The contingent of Incumbent Congressmen, unable to agrte on a consensus plan among them, descended on Raleigh over the weekend and began huddling with committee members on Sunday.

By noon Monday, they were joined by SUte San. Walter B. Jones of Farmville whose landslide victory in a iptclal First District primary over the weekend gave him a pro-prieUry interest.

Committee sources laid they received no overall redistricting plant from the members of Congress, but all lU^eat-ed ground rulea and made requests. Sewt had pwtial plans affecting one or two dla-tricta.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATID

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afterrvion Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Itaterecl at Post Office, OreenvlUe. N. C.

a second cUm mall matlar.

SUiSCRIPTION RATU By earner (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Meter Reetes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advenee

GrecnvlUe Post OHice, Pitt County, RoberaonviUa. Vanoeboro, Washington and Chocowlnity.

Three Months ........ 818

Six Montha ............................ TOO

One Year " .........*.......... 11900

North CaroUna (othar Uuud listed above)

Three Month* ............ 4-00

Six Months ................... T.80

One Year .. .......aU OO

Plus S% N O. Oalet Tax AU Other OuUidt Noith Carolina

Three Month* ............................ 36

Six Month* .............................. 6 00

One Year ................................61 00

MEMBES AB80CIATBD PBE8B

Yhe Associated FresssU exclusively enUtled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of pubilcations of special dispatches here are also '

Legialature they wanted to govern the atate*i internal affair.s.

There have been many abuaes by State Legislatures of reapportionment over the years. Reapportionment according to the State constitutions has often been left undone for decades. It was high time that these abuaes were corrected and we have no quarrel with this.

At the same time we suspect there is a strong belief among the populace across the nation there is a good sound basis for giving somq consideration to area representation. We believe the wisdom of this will be seen in future years and the courts will take a new look at this unwise decision.

No Time Off For The Foot Soldier At War

War is tragedy within itself, but one of the sorrowful parte of it is that it goes on seven days a week, 365 days a year.

Those who have never been in combat areas often do not realize" that the days stretch into weeks, the weeks into months for the fighting man. There is little consciousness of time. Sundays often pass without the foot soldier ever realizing it.

There are no unions in war. There are no holidays, no 40 hour weeks and very little time off.

So we are glad that there was a way of working out a warless day in Viet Nam on Christmas Day.

Granted the Communist proposed such a day as a propaganda move. They care nothing for the Christian holiday and their only plan is to be seen by the world as a benevolent enemy.

Furthermore any cessation of fighting on Christmas Day will be cautious, at best. The soldiers will have to be on guard, just as always.

But the fact that no shooting is going on will give the day a little significance to the GI. And the Tact that no Americans will die on that day will be a blessing to wives and parents waiting back home.

Accepting anything from an enemy in wartime carries with it its risks. Perhaps this time, though, It is justified.

BJ Proaram - art buchwal.

nder Wraps State Visit Thoughts

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - At the White House information is like a well-aupcrvlaed reservoir. When there la a leak President Johnson wants to know in a hurry where it came from.

He likes to do the revealing himself, when he haa something to say. This probably explains what otherwise would be in an aatoniahlng situation.

In these dosing days of 1965, Just befora Johnson In January begins handing Congress hia programs for 1966, practically nothing Is known about them. Yet, It can be assumed he and his aides have long been busy on them.

jaMsa

MARLOW

There has been speculation about a tax boost next year to help pay for the Viet Nam war; but there was also speculation that there wouldnt be. This is hardly a leak. It sounds more like noise in the pipes.

Because Republicans have been calling for less spending, and Johnson people have been talking of ways to reduce expenses, he may be waiting to see how the books balance before he comes up with new programs that need more money.

But he has turned this Into a rather dry period on news

?ublic

all around.

In the past nine days he has had two-day meetings each with thrae important foreip leaderi: Pakistans President Mohammed Ayub Khan, Britains Prime Minister Harold Wilson, and West Germany's chancellor, Ludwig Erhard.

All three meetings seem to have been pleasant, and showed Johnson was taking a very direct part in foreign affairs, but if they settled anything It wasnt clear from the communiques they Issued.

This very vagueness, although that may not have been its purpose, left Johnson free to make any disclosures he wants later. There were no leaks.

First, he met with Pakistans president and the two men later called their discussions frank, wide-ranging, and productive. They didnt explain what productive meant.

'They did agree on the need for peace between India and Pakistan but everyone except Red Chine would probably agree on that. It was the kind of agreement that could have been reached by long-distance telephone.

Then Johnson huddled with Wilson who described their talks as fruitful and brisk. But what that meant wasnt explained. Fruitful probably meant more an exchange of views than definite agreements.

Johnsons talks with Erhard ended Tuesday, after which they agreed, they said, that Ctormany and other interested partners in the NATO alliance should have an appropriate pert of the nuclear defense.

But nobody explained what appropriate meant

When Waihington receives a head of state, many flowery words are exchanged, and since they are spoken In a diplomatic tongue, one cannot be sure what each party is really saying.

By a new method of extrasensory preceptlon I was able to record not only the words but the thoughts of the principals involved.

The dialogue was between the^esident of Enchilada and a very high U. S. government official. Their thoughts are in bold.

The President of Enchilada spoke first. I bring you warm greetings from my country and my people. I am happy to set foot on the great and wonderful United States and I am deeply moved by the overwhelming reception I have

received today,

(This is a reception? I had more troops gmt me in Zambia.)

The United States is happy to welcome the leader of the people of

Enchilada. No one admires more than we the great strides you have made in your country and the great contributions you have made for peace and prosperity in our time.

(I wonder how much dongh hes going to ask for?)

We are a small country with many problems besetting us. We look to you, the most powerful nation on the face of the earth, to lend your full support to resolving the differences between us and the aggressive Upper Tamale over our legitimate rights to the Vale of C3iili.

(This Is yonr last chance, H yon dont give os the planes and rockets we want, we know someone who will.)

I have visited your country and I love your people. I even met one of your sheepherders. I know we can work together. We both want the same things, 80 we must find peaceful solutions to all problems and that is the task I have set above all others. We desire to help you.

ART

BUCHWALD

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS INTO THE HOLY PRESENCE

Thou shalt call his name Jesus. He shall be great, and shall be called the Son of the Most High. (Luke 1:31, 32).

It took humanity a long time to come to the realization toat there is but one God. For centuries tribes and nations had gods of their own. Mental travail and many experiences bring men to the realization ~ painful, illuminating, ecstaticwere necessary to bring men to the realization that God made the world and still sustains it. In his ultimate grandeur He is beyond human comprehension. But the knowledge of his nature has been stepped down to us in terms that we can understand.

First came the utterances of seer, prophet, and psalmist

Then came the presence in the world of Jesus CJhrlst, his teachings, and works of wonder. For some (tecades after his death those who bad had fellowship with him worked, preached, and wrote down what they knew about Jesus that future generations might be enlightened. Through the centuries the CJhurch has interpreted and taught what men needed to know and has worked in the name and spirit of Christ.

But tt the apex of all is that Figure whom the Bible refers to as the Most High. The simplicity of Jesus Christ leaos us to the feet of the Most High. His power in our hearts enables us to use Gods power to "*the support, refreshment, and upbuilding of our lives.

(But if yon play footsie with Red China once more. Its curtains for yon and your cnunmy friends.)

Your country and your people have been most generous in coming to the aid of little Enchilada and I would be the first to admit it. My people look to you for hope and encouragement in the dark days that lie ahead. All we ask is your understanding.

(And for yon to stay the hell oat of Upper Tamale. We would have had fiiem licked if it hadnt been for the tanks and arms yon sent them.)

The United States is deeply grieved by the tragic events that have taki place between our two dearest friends, Enchilada and Upper Tamale. We must bind the wounds and sit down and talk out our differences. For the only ones wdio will gain by this dispute are the Communists, (Continued On Page 5)

laea In

jiberai Hands

By JOHN CHAMBERIAIN

King Featnres Syndicate, Inc.

Its becoming positively dangerous to think. If you dont believe this, just contemplate for a moment what has happened to an idea advanced a year or to ago by Professor Milton Friedman, who teaches economics at the University of ESiicago.

Friedman, who Is generally classified as a conservative despite his insistence that he is a true liberal, offered his services to the Republican Party In 1964, He was generally thought of as one of Barry Goldwaters think tank, al-fimugh it was never very monstrable that the Republican Presidential nominee used him when it came to writing speeches.

One of Milton Friedmana controversial Ideas was the negative income tax. Under the workings of the negative tax, people making leai than, say, 18,000 a year would be aotomatically entitled to a govemm)t aubsldy sufficient to bring tham close to the Income level of those In the lowest taxable bracket. Friedman offered his idea as a substitute or replacement for the bewildering tissue of welfare and socisJ security pa3^> ments that now keep huge bureaucratic organizationa busy in Washington.

Once it got moving, the negative tax outlay would allow the federal eovemment to get out of the business of subeldlzing housing and running Job camps and fighting for an extension of minimum wage laws. Thus the poverty gap could be closed with savings to the economy all around as the welfare bureaucracies shriveled and returned able-bodied employees to the productive side of the economy.

The virtue of the Friedman idea was Its marvelous simplicity. It would acknowledge that the government has a duty to see that nobody is left to rot below the poverty line. But it would leave It up to the free individual in the free society to do his own thinking and acting in the effort to make something of his life.

Alas for Friedmans suggestion, it was never taken up by conservatives. Instead, it has fallen into the hands of those whom Friedman would call the pseudo-liberals. They are now advocating a negative Income tax, not a substitute for farm subsidy payments, Job corps, medicare, social security and relief allowances, but as something to be piled on top of everything else.

Sargent Shriver, the head of the Office of Economic Opportunity, is the latest to espouse the Friedman negative tax plan. But the anti-poverty boss obviously does not suggest the plan as a cost-saving alternative to the continuation of his own organization. For in addition to the negative tax, Shriver also proposes government creation of socially useful jobs for the unskilled poor. Presumably the Office of Economic Opportunity, or some similar body, would have to devise the jobs, train the people for them, and provide the money for wages. This would all be in addition to the negative tax payments, for Shriver speaks of the Federal government putting up 90 per cent of the cost

The Old Way Is Disappearing

Forum Opinions

Member AaCtt Bimu ot ctrculaUon.

All advertising cofty flMwl 1m> recalvaa at least two day* before pubbcatlcoi date.

To The Editor

Christmas Thought:

Christmas is almost here. Every mother that has a son In service should remember them. I have a son in Service in a foreign land. 1 know be will not be able to come home. In honor to him 1 have placed stars in my window during this season.

We have many young men in Viet Nam fighting for our freedom and protection. Lets alh'at this C3iristmas remember them in our prayers and hope for Iheir safe return home. >

It would be well for anyone that has suggestions , for our men in service to let th^ be known. ^^

''n Brief

You never realize how level-headed a man is until he starts to lose his hair. Wall Street Journal.

The boys had better take .special advantage of college. Its like we read recently: College years, the only vacation a boy ^ts between his mother and his wife. Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.

Mrs. Daisy Cox Grcenvine, N. C,

With tropical storms smashing, battering and destroying, the weather reporters are using up all the verbs that the sports writers need during the football season. ' HIrhmond (Va.) Timcs-Dis-pntch.

By ELMER R0ES6NER

Some old-fashioned country tores still survive in the United States today, mostly as curiosities or at tourist attractions. Until a few years ago, there was an old-time drug store In New Ywk but Its gone now. Williamsburg, Va., makes a pretense of continuing a life that no long^ exists and may never have. Henry Fcrd made some valiant and costly efforts to keep alive some cu the past that he, perhaps more than any other man, mercifully helped to destroy.

While there is still time, some fat foundation might try to preserve two other landmarks of yesteryear. They are:

The mom-and-pop comer grocery.

The family-operated motel.

There are still a few of them left But they are disappearing fast and in a few years may be as scarce as the

whooping crane. _

RELENTLESS (XIMPETITION The mom-and-pop comer grocery is being crushed by the supermarket, with an assist from trading stamps. It is not a very efficient operation anyhow. The turnover Is so small that volume purchases arc not possible. Mark

ups have to be high, and even then yield less than wages to the owners, who work long hours. They are easy prey to racketeers and stickup men.

Many give creditand want a snare that is! Even the customers who pay all their bills run to supcrmarkett fw* Specials. Those who dont pay

force the owners to push prices up even higher to meet credit losses. That, In turn, sends more shoppers to the supers.

Family-operated motels face competition from the slick, swank and expensive motels, many run by luxury hotel chains or well-financed motel organizations.

Once a father and ton could erect six or eight cabins and prosper renting them at $4 a night. But that day is passed and the remaining cabin layouts are often passed by while motorists roU on to $22-a-day suites with swimming pools outside the front door. BUT MOM AND POP SURVIVE

The husbands and wives who operated many of the old corner groceries and cabin motels may be on social securi^ now.

But there is a new generation of moms and pops determined to be their own bosses. And they are finding opportunities in franchise opera-tiOQA.

Not all franchises are f o r them, of course. To take on the franchise of a top motd organization may take a minimum of $250,000, and some franchises have Invested $1 million in a spread. The franchise for a unit in a top restaurant chain might be almost as expensive.

But there are franchises available that a mom and pop can swing for $10,000 or even less. A good franchise includes more than the rights to a valuable name and building plans. It also includes guidance, based on sound business procedures plus experience. If that guidance had been available 50 years ago, many couples woidd not have started grocery or cabin enterprises or, if they had, they would have been so successful they would stand up against modem competition.

And as I always say when writing about franchise plans: Never go into one without an attorneys guidance from the start

(

Worry Clinic

Salvation Army Has

- -c ^

Earned Much Respect

^ritz brings out appoint that all thoughtful Americans need to mull over. For many altruistic and religious groups lose sight of their early goals as they acquire great wealth. They become too concerned with conserving their assets and perpetuating themselves in lucrative jobs!

By GEORGE W. CRANE,

Ph. D., M. D.

CASE X-487: Frits Q aged 42, is now a successful Chicago executive.

But I had become a chronic drunk after the Korean war, ^e said.

In fact, I was down on Chl-::agos skid row, where I happened to attend a Sunday talk oy Scotty Watt from Cedar Lake, indiana.

Scotty comes 40 miles at his

own expense every Sunday to talk to 150 or more down-and-outers.

'Hien he takes a dozen or so of the hungry fellows into a little restaurant and buys them a free bowl of soup, also at his own expense.

Weil, Scotty got hold of me. He bought me some soup.

Then he steered me over to the Salvation Army, wheo'e he put in a good word for me.

They took over and finally straightened me out.

I Actually, I believe the Salvation Army is the most respected of all religious groups.

I found that the soldiers had I more admiration for the sin-i cerity and unselfishness of Salvation Army folks than for any church denomination.

Dr. Crane, they seem to me to live nearest to the ideals of

For Children of All Agetl

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Christmas Eve

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the early Christian church St. Paul. Isnt that true?

The Salvation Army believes 100 per cent in the doctrine that faith without works is dead. So it started out with soup kitchens and medical aid to the down-and-outers of England in

I86i but by 1878 11 had been given the title, Salvation Army.

From the outset, it stressed practical physical relief to the poor and sick, accompanied by spiritual tonics for their souls.

Its clergy are officers and the membi5-are caHed aoklim.

It transcends any narrow sectarian lines for it preaches the simple doctrine that salvation com from God.

There is no formal creed required, so the Salvation Army functions as probably the most respected and influential inter-faitn religious organization in the world today.

From the very outset, it engaged in wholesome practical evidences of social service, such as lodging houses for the drunkards and poor, hospitals, nurseries, childrens homes, etc.

Unwed expectant mothers are also aided and given a place where they can bear their babies.

Fritz is probably correct in saying that no altruistic group, even including the Red Cross and the Quakers, enjoys a higher universal respect.

And with many American churches growing socialistic or dabbling in politics, it is high time the Salvation Army was given more appreciation.

Where many other altruistic societies, even including the churches, often become bloated with wealth and then overly concerned with conserving their investments, the Salvation Army stiU keeps its focus on aid to the needy.

It doesnt indulge in propaganda for increased clerical salaries, swanky homes for aged church members, etc.

If you wish to give a boost, therefore, to the modern religious group that most nearly patterns after the early churches at Ephesus, Galatia, Corinth, etc., then go all out in support of your Salvation Army!

It tius merits far more than merely a bill dropped into a Christmas iron ketUe!

Short Of Money To Make Money

Japan Launches Its Own Version Of Overseas Aid

An AP Spcx:ial Report By KO SHIOYA TOKYO (AP) - The van-guard of Japans volunteers sets out Friday to teach Southeast Asians irw to grow better crops, how to speak Japanese and teach the elements cd Judo.

It is a form of atonement for Japans mistakes in the past, the chief of the corps says.

As a start, seven boys and two girls go to Laos and Cambodia. Soon 22 others will be in the Philippines and Malaysia. They are called Overseas Cooperation Volunteers.

and Mrs. Edwin Reeves coi SMn< day were his father, E. W. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Murphy, Miss PrisciUa Murphy of Atkinson.

LONDON (AP)A spokesman for Britains royal mint said today it cannot make enough money because the government lacks money.

Operating at full capacity turning out coins, the mint needs to expand its plant But plans to build a $2.8-million adoition to the mint on Tower Hill have been shelved. A spokesman explained:

The plan has had to be postponed indenitely because of the countrys economic difficulties. Theres also the suggestion that Britain may go over to the decimal system. If that happened it could cause a lot of trouble.

Buchwald

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(Continued From Page 4) (Yoa think they would have something better to do than to fight over a useless piece of real estate.)

My hopes and prayers have always been to live with our neighbors. We will pursue every avenue of peace, no matter how difficult or how trying these negotiations will be.

(Give me three squadrons of B-52S and Ill settle the Upper Tamale problem overnight.)

But in exchange for our support, Mr, President, we hope you will support us in our endeavors in Southeast Asia where we are trying to find a just solution to a very difficult situation.

(A lot you care about whats happening in Viet Nam.i The United States problems are our problems.

(You should have gotten out of Viet Nam long ago.)

I assure you, Mr. President, we will always be brothers, for the things that bind us far outweigh the things that pull us apart.

(I hope he finishes soon so I can get a nap before that damn state dinner.)

You have said the words that have been on my lips. (Boy, would I like to get a nap before that damn state dinner.)

Officials say the volunteers will be increased to around 500 by 1968, working in nearly 30 Asian and African nations.

This program is not an imitation of the U.S. Peace Corps, says Kimio Shinoura, head of the volunteers office.

We began working out detailed plans nearly 16 years ago.

The main purpose of the volunteers is, of course, to promote good will between Japan and the K)st nations.

Providing these nations with Japans technical and other kinds of cooperation will help further existing good relations.

I would say we should have started this program much earlier. Japan should in such a way atone for its World War II atrocities, especially In Southeast Asia.

The volunteers office initially selected 50 applicants but cut the list to 31.

The 31 underwent a strenuous two-month training including the languages and histories it the nations.

The volunteers will receive $150 a month overseas, plus about $42 monthly readjustment allowance to be paid when their service ends in two years. Lodging and medical facilities will be supplied by the host nations.

The first 31 volunteers include 23 agricultural experts, five language instructors and three instructors in judo and swimming.

ni DaUy RafitctQf, OrwenviU, H. C-tlmndaY, DeetmlNW

Giifton News, Notes

Guests in the home of Mr.

weekend here and were joBied

by their son, Pat, a student at Davidson, who returned w4di them.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jefferswa are expected Thursday from

Mrs. Tom Gower and Mrs. G. L. Tucker spent Thtnrsday night in Gremsboro as guests ol and Mrs. Grovwr Mumford. They were accompanied home by Rusty Gower, who has beMi attwtd-ing the Winston-Salem special school.

Guests for the weekend of Mrs. W. C. Chauncey were Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Chauncey of Mount Airy.

aifton Jackson has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Me Lawhorn of Raleigh are here for

at FayettevlOe: susan PoweUt Dental School in Goldsboro; 9m Burch and Brenda Woodwd, School of Nursing at Lenoir Barwick, Donnie Delano, Robert Memorial in Kisnston; Pattie

JIackson,; Lindy Barown, Kings

Sue Lovick, Pernhroke College,

at Louisburg; Billy Leham, Wes- school in Raleigh; Donna . leyan Colleg Rocky Mount; Hite and Unda MUcheUi at WUmington, Del, to visit her Bob Brodie at Methodist College Hardbargecs, Kinston.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. ----- - .

Quinerly and Mr. and Mrs. Blue

Jefferson in Kinston for the holidays.

Mrs. Henry Tyndall is recuperating from surgery at Duke Hospital at her home here.

Mr and Mrs. A. M. Hooper

ifxi^ to leave Thursday (or Anington Va, to spend Christ

mas with their son, Alan Hooper and family.

JACQUIN'S

Mr. and Mrs. SterUog Smith and Keith,

and children. Nancy of CTiesapeake^ Va., will spend the Christinas hoiidai^s here with her parents, Mr.,* and Mrs. H.

holiday visits with her mother.'P. Q^nerly.

Mrs. Richard Nelson and his pa- Miss Wilma Patrick, a mem-ents, Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Me- bw ol Grewasboro school! Lawhorn in Wintwville. faculty, is here for a holiday^

PEACH FLAVORED BRANDY

ChvUs 4MC||Uiil U Ci., IoCm Pfcil*., P. ~ Et. 1884 7Q PHOQT

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby | visit with her parents, Mr. and of Arlington Va., spent tbe!Mrs. Walter Patrick.

Mr.

Dean Points To Parental Harm

and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds of Arlington, Va., will visit here for Christmas with her father, L. C. Patrick and her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Holland.

Mrs. L. L. Mewborn has returned from WoocBridge, Va., where she visited Mr. and Mrs, - . . ! Jotui LaCava and daugbtm, SaL

PreMurefroman^p^nU ^ Lajri? Sh. was may be the greatest of the

many pressures todays typcal junior high school student faces, according to an East Caror lina College educator.

Dr. Douglas R. Jctnes, dean of the ECC School of Education, says parents may actually cloud a youngsters future while trying earnestly to make it the brightest possible.

To lighten that kind of damaging presure, says Ihr. Jones, parents must understand that junior high students are experimenting with new situations in life rather than simply trying to rebel ...

The ECC dean makes his observations in an article in the December issue of Educational Leadership, monthly journal of the national Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development.

and Laurie. She was

accompanied by Mrs. Frai* COr oper Kinston.

Mrs. John Glei will leave Thursday for Alexandria to spend Christnw with her dau- ghter, Mrs. Craven family.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burkley and daughters art on a two weeks trip to Florida points.

Students from various here for the holidays at their homes will be Mary Lee January, Ann Lynn and Frank Davis III, Bill Butcher, Charles Pace, Melody Batten, Becky Odh ham, John Franklin at UNC, Chapel Hill; From UNC-G in Greensboro, Ellen Hudson, Jean ChristophNT, Diana Thomps^; Mary H^en Bradley, Meredith;

Chowan at Murfreesboro, Jo Lynn Hardison, Sandra Murphy. Becky Mahler, Iris Talton; ECC in Greenville, Jane Mew-bom, Nannie Davis, Connie Uw-is, Julia Cowrad, Jane Cobb, Grace Peterson, Mike Gaskins, Tommy Holland. Lawrence Tucker. Bob Oglesby. Lawrence Soeight, Onne and Mike Brown,

ASSISTTANCE FROM AMERICANS:A Vietoamese mother, holding one son by the hand, watches U. S. medic examine her older boy who was suffering from high fever and chest pains, Slve walked with the children last week 35 miles from a village to get aid. (AP Wirephoto)

OUR

ENTIRE

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BEGINNING

THURSDAY

Glenda Knowles, Anne and Ron-me McLean.

Elon College, Linda Hudson; Western Teachers. Jerry Butler

nnd Eddie Hugh Dixon; ACC in Wilson, Betty Cai

larol Reaves, Litton Manning; Hargrave Military Academy at Oiatham, Va., Steve Whitt; Riverside Military Academy at Gainesville, Ga., Marc ChristoiAer; North Carolina State University in Raleigh, Robert Triplette, Jimmy

Planning Merger Of Two Schools

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Graduate School of Theology (d Oberlin, Ohio, CoUtge will be merged with the Vandw*-bilt University Divinity School after this academic year, officials of both schools have announced. The 13D-year-old Oberlin school with 113 students will be moved to Nashville. The Vanderbilt school has a capacity of 350 students.

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Mony Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposecl the following cases In Municipal Recorders Court Monday, Dec. 20:

Willie Leroy Beachum, 2603 Crockett Dr., operating under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended <m condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay for Breathalyier Fund $10. not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender drivers license to clerk, pay $100 and cost, appealed to Superior Court;

Archie Corey, Negro, 1!M6 W. Third St., fail to display city tags, fail to give proper turn signal, verdict not guilty; Lin-wood TNiodore Gay, 2003 E. 10th St, speeding, prayer for ^idgment continued on payment of the cost;

Travis Earl Stepps, Meadow-brook Trailer Park, no operators license, pay cost, William Alvin Hathaway, 112 Oown St.

Lee Garris, Negro, Aydi, speeding, pay $25 cost deducted;

Leon F. Williams<m, 1724 Beaumont Dr., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Freddie Farmer, Negro, 1014 Van Norwick SCt., fail to stop for stop si^, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Collie Lee Komegay, Negro, Simpson, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; Charlies Stewart Davenport, Pactolus, speedily, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Leon Carl Boyd, Rt. 2, Box 273, Grimesland, speeding, pay cost; Hubert Glen Cannon, Rt. 1, Box 157, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Carlton Hubert Mills, Rt. 3, Box 504, Greenville, speeding.

Dr.. speeding, pay cost; Moses iprayer for judgment continued

Teel, Negro, Rt. 4, Box 303, Greenville, speeding, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Lee Norris Smith, 2302 Jefferson Dr., speeding prayer for Judgment continued on payment of the cost; Shirley Wynne Miller, 701 W. Third St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Join Besry 000 W. Third St., speeding, prayer for judgment continuwi on payment tA the cost; Gifton Bari Gardner, Negro, 1227 Bat-te St., speeding, prayer for Judgment continued on payment f the cost;

Lenora Hunter, Negro, 107 Woodside Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continue4N-pay-ment of the cost; Mary Gay Haigwood, 953 Shady Lane, fail to atop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment the cost;

Nathaniel Clemons, Negro, 106 Sheppard St., drunk, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on Mymit of $20 cost deducted; David William Sapp, Lumber-ten, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Henry Thomas Wainright, 115 S. Sylvan Dr., improper mufflers, verdict not guilty; John Walter Best, Rt. 1, Grimesland, Imnroper mufflers, pay cost;

James Henry Adams, Negro, 519 McKinley Ave., speeding, praver for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Edward

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on payment of the c(wt; Virginia Head Hearne, 203 Arlington Dr., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Hugh Cornelius Winslow Jr. Rt. 1, Box 435, Greenville, fail to yield, verdict not guilty; Wilbur Hardee, 48, 2806 Webb St., Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ofthec!;

Mary Holland Layne, 405 E. Fifth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Jasper Barnes, Negro, 1210 Gark St., non support, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that Iw pay into court for support of children $30 every two weeks. This cause retained fcM* further order;

Dorothy Woolard Gray, Negro, Washington, speeding, nolle prossed; Alton Carol Ivery, Washington, speeding, nolle prossed; Lloyd Edward Adams, Rt. 5, Box 50, Greenville, speeding pay: cost;

James Harvey Briley, Coats, N. C., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Ike Riddick, 133 N. Library St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Giles Jean Lippert, Goldsboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost: Joseph Walter Harris, 510 Griffin St., spading, prayer for judgment continued on payment of file cost;

Vickie Louise Conney, 327 Gairmont Cr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Jack Bradly Rollins, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pavment of the cost;

Jurdle Valton Butler Sr., Dublin, speeding, prayer for ; judgment continued on pavm^t of the cost; Fred Cox Jr., Negro, 821 Fleming St., fail to stop for Istop sign, called and failed to jannear, capias Issued;

Willie J. Powell, Negro, 401 Elk St., operating under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Breathalyzer Fund $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months;

Jacob Marshall Catoe, Rocky Mount, fail to reduce speed

enough to avoid an accident, prayer for judgm^t continued on payment of the cost; Sue Linkous Stokley, Greenville, j speeding, nolle prossed; |

Jasper Dean Hudson Jr., Rt. 2, Grimesland, speeding, verdict not guilty; Jelly Atkinson, Negro, 611 Roosevelt Ave., sp^ing nolle prossed;

Brenda Diane Ellmore, Rt. 3, Nashville, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Nathaniel Oliver Van Nortwick, 1615 Sulgruve Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Daniel Lester Whitehurst, 1910 E. Fourth St., speeding, pay costs; Linwood Earl Jones, 2005 Jackson Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kenneth Paul Whichard, Jr., Grimesland, speeding, nol pros; Lloyd Warren Allen, 810 Eighth St., Ayden, speeding, called and failed, capias issued; Elias Washington, Negro, Route 1, Box 324, Greenville, improper mufflers, pay costs. !

Alfred James Martin, Negro, i 707 Venters St, Ayden, fail to' see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of c(ts; John Wyatt Alexander, Route 2, Kinston, fail to stop for stoT) light, not guilty.

Willie Cutchin, Negro, 205 Reade St., fail to display city license, pay costs, posession of non-taX'paid whiskey, not guilty, carrying concealed weapon, not guilty; Thomas Martin Whichard, 1300 Ragsdale Rd., speeding. pay $25 costs deducted.

Harriet Scagrave Page, 667 Fairlane Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; Freddie Lee Williams, Negro. 608B Hudson St., improper mufflers, pay costs.

Tom McLawhom, Negro, 309 Boyde Ave., drunk, not guilty; Richard P. Lynch. Gierry Point, drunk, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of costs.

Robert Ford Peters, Negro, 612 Pitt St., possession of lottery tickets, called and failed, capias issued; Billy Marion Hardee, Route 2, Box 42, Greenville, speeding, pay $25 costs deducted.

' James Robert Hodges, Jr., Route 3 Box 158, Greenville, speeding, judgment continued on payment of costs; Giristoph-er Columbus Tyson, Negro, 1509 West Fifth St., improper exhaust, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Moore, 307 East Fifth St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted; Johnnie Albert Tyson, Negro, 1625 South Pitt St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Willie Johnson, Negro, 612A Tyson St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted; Richard Franks Jr., West End Trailer Court, using wrong traffic lane, pay costs.

ONeal Hinson, 12B Simon Bright Appts,, Kinston, larceny, 6 months jail and roads; Linwood Limuel Winboume, 115 North Warren St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued to; Johnny Woodrow Heath, 27D Simon Bright Apt. Kinston, larceny, 4 months jail and roads.

Jerry Lynn Hill 214 Washington St., larceny, 4 months jail and roads; James Lloyd Oppelt, 307 Lewis St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued an payment of costs.

William Chester Elks, Route 3, Box 618 Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; Kenneth Gayton James, P. 0. Box 120, Winterville, speeding,

prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jerry Hill, Kinston," damage to personal property, 4 months jail and roads to run concurrently with previous case; Kenneth Westbrook, 314 Casewell St., Kinston, damage to personal property, 6 months jail and roads; ^

Oliver Lee Jenkins, Negro, Broad St., disorderly condiict, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted; Kenneth E. Westbrook, 314 East Casewell St., Rlhston, larceny, 6 months jail and roads to run concurrently with previous case.

FEW COVERED BRIDGES

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Only 18 covered bridges remain in Kentucky, most in the Blue-grass area.

Tour Planned South Of Border

Students traveling with East Carolina Colleges Seventh annual American study tour next summer will see most Southern states and go south of the bor-der to visit Mexico Gty and Acapulco.

The month-long, college-credit trip, scheduled during the second half of the regular sununer session at ECC, will depart on Saturday, July 16, and return on Saturday, Aug. 13.

Dr. Robert E. Cramer will direct it through eight states and deep into Mexico. He is a veteran summer tour director for the sponsor of the annual tour

program at ECC, the Extension Division.

States on the itinerary are South Carolina, Geor^a, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas.

On a 12-day swing south of file border t student travelers wiU stop in Vall^, Zimapar, Mexico Gty, Acajnilco, San Luis Potosi and Monterrey.

RETURNS TO SCOTLAND

EDINBURGH (AP)-The Rev. Patrick Campbell Rodger, executive secretary of the Faith and Order Department of the World Council of Churches in Geneva, will return to Scotland in July as Vice-Provost of St. Marys Episcopalian Cathedral, Edinburgh.

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This makes it convenient ter you to pick up many nondnig items. But think how often its evening when you discover you need a thermometa:...oc ahot-water bottle... or aspirin... not to mention prescription medication.

This is the important reason f(W <mr extra hours. Its a traditional service we provide because illness doesnt keep bankas* hours dtber.

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This it our new and modern building which has steam heat to enable our emipoyees to work better and therefore get the job completed faster.

Upon entering the building you will find many modern machines that enable us to complete the many jobs that come to us each day. The following are a few of these machines:

13 gasoline portable ere welders

2heiierc welder for aluminum and stainless steel welding.

3_new micro-wire welder for production welding.

4heavy steel sheering machine for cutting heavy steel plate up to 3/8" x 10'.

5Lathe for doing ell types of machine work.

6Big threading machine for cutting threads

on ell types of pipe and steel rods.

72 large drill presses for ell types of drilling end tapping.

8a metal cutting band saw for sawing bar and angles of all sizes.

9a heavy sheet metal brake for bending ell types of heavy sheet metal.

10an iron worker for cutting, punching end slotting holes.

11a milling machine for cutting sprockets, inside end outside keyway of all types.

12Several portable cutting torches, plus new ultra-graph pattern burning equipment.

13Spray painting equipment.

14^A heavy bending roll machine for rolling heavy plate for tanks, grain pipas, etc.

15a heavy roller for rolling I lams and channel iron.

We have a boom truck that enables us to do better work at steel erection.

We offer the most modern steel construction available in this area. We have the ability end pprofessional know-how It takes to construct any

type of steel building end we ere equipped with the latest machinery to assure that the job is professionally done. We ere e dealer for Columbian Steel Buildings end well known Tilume Translucent Fiberglass Aluminum overhead doors for home end industrial use.

We ere now handling and manufacturing a complete line of steel truck bodies and hydraulic dumps. Wa also have steel tool compartments for pick-up trucks. Also, steel end aluminum vans and hydraulic taii-gate loadars.

Wa also have a large stock of steel on hand at all times at e very rea-sonable price. You can get most any size of metal you might need.

We also have two offices equipped with modern equipment which enables us to carry out our transactions with you in an atmoshera of greco

and sophistication.

We are taking this opportunity to invite everyone to come in to see us at any time. We have sufficient perking facilities to take care of our customers.

STEEL & MACHINE WORKS

SOUTH FIELD ST. EXTENSION

FARMVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

Classified

SportsTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 23, 1965

Woodys

Ramblins

- By WOODY PEELE

The year 1965 has proved to be agood one for athletics in Pitt County, and it is hoped that 1966 is going to be just as good.

As the basketball season for 1964-65 ended In February and March, several teams in the area proved to be outstanding, or came up with outstanding players.

Probably one of the best players ever to come out of Pitt County finished his high school career at Eppes High School this spring. Earl Thompson blazed the nets for four years for the Bulldogs, and gathered in just about every kind of scoring record for the school.

Now at a junior college in Kentucky, he is continuing to do this, averaging 25.2 points per game in a tough prep league.

Both Aj^en and Farmville put top flight teams on the court last year, and battled down to the wire for the title. Ayden won the regular season crown over Farmville, but the Red Devils came back to drop them in the district playoffs and advance to the state playoffs.

Then Farmville went on to capture the Pitt baseball crown and go to the state playdowns, advancing as far as the Eastern finals.

*, Rose High School, at the same time, continued to build up its strength and finished fast in basketball, giving state runner-up New Bern a real battle before falling in the conference tournament semifinals.

Then, the Phantoms turned around and captured the baseball title for the Northeastern Conference handily.

This fall, football really turned out to be a banner year for the county.

Ayden went on to capture the regional title with a perfect 12-0 mark, while Rose lost in the finals to Tarboro in a heartbreaker.

And it was a good year for East Carolina also.

The Pirates rolled to their third straight 9-1 season. Including their third straight post-season bowl victory.

The Bucs, in their final appearance in the ^Tangerine Bowl this month, routed Maine, 31-0, to retain their NCAA Small College Atlantic Coast Championship.

In the conference, they finished in third place, with a 3-1 record, including a brilliant come-from-behind win over George Washington, 21-20.

Now, a new basketball season is upon us. What lies in store for the county is yet to be seen. In most cases, the teams are just getting started, and it ^ill be another month before things really start shaping up.

It is Koped that all will be able to turn in winning records, and that 1966 will be even better than 1965.

Georgia Assistant Is Top Citadel Contender

CHRISTMAS PRESENT . . . Chris Carpenter, assistant coach at the University of North Carolina got an early Christmas present yesterday when Greenville's Steve Fuller, left, and Billy Ipock signed grants-in-aid to Carolina for football. Both were stars on this year's championship Rose High team. Carpenter looks on as the two sign. (Reflector Photo)

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Georgia defensive coach Erskine Russell is being considered for the head football coaching job at The Citadel in Charleston, S.C.

Russell, who joined the Georgia staff in 1963 when Vince Dooley was named head coach, spent Monday and Tuesday of this week talking with Citadel officials. Like Dooley, he came to Georgia from Auburn, where he lettered in football, baseball, basketball and tennis.

I think it is a wonderful op-p 0 r t u n i t y, Russell said Wednesday night. I am interested, but right now Im just trying to weigh all of the facts and all the angles.

Russell said Eddie Teague, former head coach and now athletic director at The Citadel, contacted him two weeks ago about the job. Then, after the Oklahoma job was offered Coach Dooley, I hoped that this news might not break out for a while, Russell said.

T am, and have been, awfully happy here in Athens, he said. I talked with Coach Dooley before deciding to go on up to CJharleston and talk with them. I am truly flattered that the people at The Citadel thought

Coach Is Not

Of Year Halas Going To Retire

By JERRY USKA CHICAGO (AP) -- George S. Halas, the Chicago Bear patriarch just voted Coach of the Year in the Nati(mal Football League, never was further from retirement.

First of all, I am only 70 not 71 as many authors erroneously insist, smiled the NFL pioneer who received the same honor in 1963 when his club won the NFL championship.

Secondly, I have a philosophy based m an epigram written by noted attorney, Louis Nizer, that goes:

Nothing is work imless

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Stas District

Coach Again

CHICAGO (AP)-Footban coach Clarence Stasavich of East Carolina College has been nominated to be named die nations small college Coach of the Year for the second consecutive year.

Stasavich, who won the honor in 1964, was one of eight district nominees announced Wednesday by the American Football Coaches Association.

East Carolina finished the

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season 8-1, then whipped flie University of Maine 31-0 in the Tangerine Bowl to win the NCAA small college title for the Eastern Region.

It was the second consecutive year the Pirates won the title.

The 1965 Coach of the Year will be selected at the coaches associations annual convention in Washington Jan. 10-13. The finalists are:

District 1, Harold Wester-man of Maine; District 2, John Gregory of East Stroudsburg, Pa., State; District 3, Stasavich; District 4, Charles Murphy of Middle Tennessee State; District 5, Raymond Lonthen of Ball State; District 6, Darrell Mudra of North Dakota State; District 7, Vernon Glass of Lamar State; District 8, Jack Curtice of the University of California at Santa Barbara.

youd rather be doing something else.

And I would rather not be doing anything else than being wii football, football players, my coaches and my team.

The Coach of the Year title went to Halas Wednesday in closely contested balloting by a panel of 42 sports writers and sportscasters three from each of the 14 NFL cities polled by The Associated Press.

Halas, whose Bears wound up with a 9-5 season and widely regarded as one of the leagues best club, received 14 votes. Next was Blanton CoUier of the Eastern champion Cleveland Browns with nine. Allie Sherman of the New York Giants received eight and Jack Christiansen, whose San Francisco 49ers like the Bears finished strong, six.

With Halas striking rookie

gold, primarily in halfback Gale Sayers and linebacker Dick But-kus, the Bears shook off three straight defeats and won nine of their next 10 games before a Western title tie chance eluded them on the final weekend of the season.

Halas, who will be 71 on Feb. 2, said:

The honor telongs, not to me, but to the entire Bear coaching staff and the great players who performed so well after our slow start.

Halas makes football a year-around job. The day after the Bears lost their finale 24-17 to the Minnesota Vikings Sunday, Halas started private interviews with each player.

I talk to each player about 20 minutes in review of the season, ask his plans for the winter and tell him what we hope he can do next season, he said.

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STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY -7 YEARS 010-86 PROOF 1965, OLD CHARTER DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

Todays NBA By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Results Boston 123, New York 120, ot Baltimore 129, Cincinnati 127,

San Francisco 114, Detroit 104 Todays Games Detroit at Los Angeles Fridays Games No games scheduled

enough of me in this respect.

Russell said he would talk with Citadel officials again in a few days and if the job is offered he hoped to make a decision by Christmas.

Russell is the second Georgia coach to be considered for a head coaching job in two weeks. Dooley declined the Oklahoma offer after going to Norman, Okla., to talk with Sooner officials.

In Charleston, Gen. Hugh P. Harris, president of The Citadel, a military college, said, The Citadel and I are very impressed with coach Russell.

After talking with him here and studying his record, we feel he is fully qualified, Harris said.

Harris said that, in addition to Russell, the screening board also had returned the names of three other candidates. 'They

include Jim Parker, head coach at Arkansas A&M; Bobby Thal-man, a University of North Carolina assistant, and Homer Rice, an aide at the University of Kentucky.

The general said the screening board would meet again soon and will make the selection and announcement then. The head coaching job became open Dec. 8 when the college board of visitors separated the jobs of athletic director and head coach and voted to retain Teague as athletic director.

The Citadel is a member of the Southern Conference.

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Corner Of 9th. ft

Orders To Go

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open evening! til) Christmai

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~Th Daily Rafbcfor, Graanvilla, N. C.~Thursday, Dacambar 23, 1965

Butler Surprises Michigan, 79-64

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer What has happened to the University of Michigan Wolverines, the team many picked to win the national collegiate basketball championship before the season opened?

Hard on the heels of their 100-9,1 overtime defeat to top-ranked Duke In Detroit on Tuesday, the No. 3-ranked Wolverines took it on the chin for the second straight night Wednesday. They lost to Butler 79-64 at Indianapolis. It wasnt just a defeat, it was a drubbing.

TTiis was the' worst game Michigan has played in three years, said Dave Strack, coach of the Big Ten champions. That was his only comment. On Tuesday when Michigan had blown a 14-point lead in losing to Duke, Strack said, We missed too many easy shots.

Michigan was tired from its game with Duke, said Tony Hinkle, veteran Butler coach. We worked for almost every shot and took very few bad hots.

Hinkle added, Larry Shade was the difference with his floor play and team leadership.

The victory was in the nature f a Christmas present to the veteran Hinkle, now In his 37th vear as coach at Butler. It was his 501st career victory. He hit the 500 plateau on his 66th birthday last Saturday when his Bulldogs defeated Indiana State T6-70.

All-America Cazzie Russell

scored 22 points for Michigan,! now 4^ in seven, games, but! high scoring honors for the*^ game went to Ed Schilling of Butler with 26.

The Michigan drubbing overshadowed Marquettes equally decisive ^76 victory over eighth-ranked Wicliita at Milwaukee. Unbeaten Kentucky, No, 10 in the Associated Press poll, made it seven in a row by; I whipping Texas Tech 89-73 on the road at Lubbock, Tex. The,; other teams in the AP Top Ten! j were idle. I

Dayton, Temple and Texas 1 Western also extended their unbeaten streaks. Dayton, playing at home, crushed New Orleans Loyola 88-57, paced by Don Mays 31 points. It was the Flyers seventh straight.

Temple upped its record to 8-0 with a 70-58 conquest of Can-isius at Philadelphia. Texas Western similarly made it eight in a row by trouncing Nevada 86-49 in the final of the Mississippi Valley holiday classic at Rock Island, 111.

Mike Silliman of Army scored M points in a hometown appearance at Louisville, Ky., but it was in a losing cause as the Cadets were beaten by the University of Louisville 84-56.

Washington turned the tables on Florida 78-69 at the Edmund-son Pavilion in Seattle. Florida

ICE BRAWL FOR ALLTha Naw York Rangart and Montraal Canadians mix it at Naw York City. Fight startod in front of Rangors' banch and lastad mora than 10 minutas. Canadians "Yvan Cournoyar (12) and Tad Harris (10), cantar, mova into battia whiia Ralph Backstrom (6) and Rangars' Doug Dobinson (5) watch procoodlngs. Rof Frank Udvari (1) trios to calm playor, loft. (AP WIrophoto)

Baltimore May Take Hint From Minnesota

Brown Named Valuable NFL

As Most Player

votes from the 42-man panel,

Mackenzie Gets Sooner Post

By JACK HAND

had beaten the Huskies there on | Associated Press Sports Writer three in each of the 14 league Tuesday, Michigan State i NEW YORK (AP) Jim cities, umrm drew 34 of them, whipped Drake 81-50 at Des Brown, everybodys choice for John Unitas, Baltimores crip-Moines and Cincinnati scored a All-Star fullback, has been pled quarterback, got three and decisive home court victory named the Most Valuable Play- Dave Parks, San Franciscos over Wisconsin 87-74. er in the National Football great end, received two. The

League in an Associated Press others were scattered one each

poll.

A total of Six athletes received

to Gale Sayers of the Chicago Bears, Ken Willard of San Fran-

By JERRY SCARBROUGH

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Jim MacKenzie, named head football coach at Oklahoma Wadnesday, faces two major problems at Soonerland revitalizing an inept offense and pleasing hordes of football-con-iHous alumni and fans.

Corner Jones, who bowed out as coach Dec. 6 after an unsuccessful try at filling the shoes of Bud Wilkinson, said, I just got tired of all the criticism.

Criticism is a by-product of WUkinaons era. When Wilkinson resigned to enter politics two years ago, he left a legacy wltich included a 17-ycar record of 145-2M, three national cham-pionshtos and 47- and 81-game winning streaks.

Jones, who assisted Wilkinson

dent, pledged to find the very best offensive assistant coach to install the pro-type offense Arkansas uses and the Razor-backs have a 22-game winning streak going.

But the second program, fans and alumni, could be a bigger hurdle. Sooner boosters remember the Wilkinson days well and they are anxious for more of the same.

Mackenzie was eager for the Oklahoma job. I'm extremely pleased to be Uie head football coach at Oklahoma, he said. I think its a wondertol university with great tradition and I certainly hope ... I can come on

Celt Rally Nips Knicks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Larry Siegfried was a 17-year-old high school senior when Bill Russell made his National Basketball Association debut. Russell celebrated his ninth anniversary with the Boston Celtics Wednesday night and Siegfried was the life of the party.

Siegfried, a third-year pro from Ohio State, came up with the key points as the NBA champs wiped out a 21-point New York lead in the last nine minutes of reflation play and edged the Knickerbockers 123-

Yorks high man, Walt Bellamy. Siegfried had 16 for the Celtics.

cisco and Pete Retzlaff of Philadelphia.

Brown, always a controversial figure, easily won his eighth rushing title in nine years as a pro with 1,544 yards in 289 carries. It was his second best year but short of his record of 1,883 in 1963. He broke Lenny Moores touchdown record with 21 but finished second to Sayers, who wound up with 22.

'Th.e Cleveland Browns* ace, who will be 30 on Feb. 17, has said repeatedly that 1966 will be his last year. He is working on a term contract that expires after the next season.

I feel with Gale Sayers in the league I can really leave, Brown said at a recent luncheon honoring the two players. I

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Fran Tarkentons success in running against Green Bay raises a faint hope for Tom Matte and the underdog Baltimore Colts in Sundays National Football League playoff game. If Matte could throw like Tarkenton, the hopes would be much brighter.

Tarkenton is a scrambler who dashes hither and yon, eluding linemen and linebackers, until he gets set to throw a pass for the Minnesota Vikings. Sometimes he keeps the ball and runs.

Matte, the converted halfback who must carry the load for the Colts in the game that will decide the Western Conference title, is a rollout artist who simply slides out and runs as planned. A college career based on Woody Hayes three-yards-and-a-cloud-of-dust philosophy discouraged any inclination to throw the ball.

Although there is a vast difference between the two men, it remains a fact that both Tarkenton and Matte do run with the ball often. In the first Min-

most likely will play next year and then call it quits. Art Mod-ell, who owns the club, has talked about it with me. He knows how I feel.

Brown, of course has been the big man in CJlevelands offense toat led them to the championship last year and to a repeat Eastern Conference title this year. The entire club has made 2,331 yards running for the league lead in that department and Jim has contributed 1,544 yards of the total.

In addition to scoring 17 touchdowns running, Brown caught four TD passes and even threw a scoring pass in a game at New York.

Browns NFL totals for nine years show 126 touchdowns, 12,-312 yards and 2,359 carries, all NFL records.

nesota-Green Bay game Nov. 21, Tarketnon was the leading rusher with 54 yards on eight carries. That was the day the Vikings took a 13-10 lead into the last period only to have the Packers click with four touchdown passes for a 38-13 victory.

Tarkenton ran six times for 29 yards in their next meeting, also won by the Packers 42-27, but the Vikings piled up 251 yards on the ground. In fact, Green Bay was way down the list for the season, 13th in defense against the run although it gave up only 11 touchdowns on the ground.

The Packers probably got a big edge in the flip of a coin that made them the home team. They are used to the ice and snow of Wisconsin at Christmas time. If the field is frozen, the pass receivers usually have an edge over the defenders.

In a game such as this between two tough defensive units the first score will be most important

If Green Bay gets out front by more than a touchdown, the Colts will be in a desperate position because the Packers will close off the outside to Matte and force the Colts to try to move up the middle. If Baltimore scores early, its defense might be able to contain the Packers.

The Chargers are 1-3 in title games, including 1960 when they represented Los Angeles. Buffalo is 1-0.

In their two regular season meetings,-San Diego won the first 34-3 and tied the second 20-20.

Skdl

YODK^

When figuring out the San D i e g o-Buffalo championship game in the American League Sunday, dont forget that Lance Alworth will be on the line-up when Buffalo won 20-7.

Alworth will be un the line-up at San Diego Sunday although Keith Lincoln Is doubtful. It was Lincoln who was knocked out of action last Dec. 26 in a memorable tackle by Mike Stratton in the first period.

Y0BM

.oeucto tonne w ..

iiMooin m. a..KTuaa. nu

DISTILLED FROM CRAIN M PROOF X K DDUCHCRTTS SONS.CO., DISTIUW PHIUL, UMONT, NJL

Broyles said Mackenzie "is well qualified for the assign-

teoughout hi. tenur. .. OkUho-in mt, got the nod as his succes- '

or. But, after a 6-3-1 season in 1964, the Sooners fell to 3-7 last son, thtir wortt record in modem history.

That was it for Jones. He resigned as head coach, although rtiaining the athletic director-hip.

Now, Mackenzie enters the picture. A 35-year-old defensive genius who was Frank Broyles top assistant at Arkansas, hes hailed as the man to solve the Sooners problems.

Mackenzie, who learned his football under Paul (Bear)

Bryant at Kentucky, is a former A11-Southeastem CJonference tackle and he looks the part.

*1116 first problem, pepping up an offense which failed to score, against Navy, Texas, Colorado! and Missouri last season, likely wont trouble Mackenzie nearly as much as the second.

Mackenzie has promised to

there and produce a real foot-120 in an overtime thriller, ball program. , The streaking Baltimore Bul

lets also blew a fourth-quarter lead before Jim Barnes steal set up the winning basket in a 129-127 overtime decision over!

Mackenzie was with Broyles Cincinnati. Rookie Rick^^arry nine years, one at Missouri and I and Nate 'Thurmond pacea San the last eight at Arkansas. He | Francisco to a 114-104 victory says he will stay with the Ra- over Detroit at Sacramento, zorbacks until the Cotton BowliCalif., in the only other game game with Louisiana State Jan. scheduled.

1, then take over the Oklahoma Russell, who has led the Celt-job.

Results

ics to nine straight Eastern Division titles and eight NBA championships, scored 21 points against the Knicks and hauled in 25 rebounds. He is 25 rebounds short of the 16,000 career mark.

It was Siegfried, however, who sent the game into overtime with a long jump shot that

TOURNAMENTS Mississippi Valley Classic (Championship)

Texas Wtern 86, Nevada 49 the%we'aTui-uT TV

n ki n v i, Woot-4 backcourt hustler then

Creighton 105, Sou^ DtoU 63 bke a 118-118 tie in the final

Rubber City Classic ! minute of the overtime period

College Results

EAST Temple 70, Canisius 58 Penn 73, Villanova 60 Cornell 81, Pitt 72 St. Bonaventure 100, Baldwin-Wallace 67 Fairfield 100, St. Francis, Pa.

^ MIDWEST

Butler 79, Michigan 64 Cincinnati 87, Wisconsin 74 Marquette 95, Wichita 76 Michigan State 61, Drake 50 Valparaiso 114, Purdue 96 Evansville 89, San Diego St 76 SOUTH Louisville 84, Army 66 Ga. Tech 92, Wm. & Mary 73 SOUTHWEST Kentucky 89, Texas Tech 78 FAR WEST Washington 78, Florida 69 Arizona 56, San Jose St. 47

Tommy Henrich played on five pennant winning teams with the New York Yankees.

(Oiampionship) Akron 74. Marietta 59 (Consolation) Bucknell 65, Geneva 58

_ Wednesdays Fights ... .

build a top sUfit and'^botih he and I

Dr. George L. Cross, OU presi- BRESCIA, Italy-Jlm Fletch-

,er, 214. San Francisco, stopped I Piero Tomasoni, 185W, Italy, 5.

Saad's Shoe Shop

frmmm Bxpert Senrleo AH Work GMraateod gervteo While V*. an UciAcd to College flew CIrooers Moto PtoM

Mitch Pruiett. Michigan State halfback, was a member of Benton Harbor High's 1964 state Class A champioivtiiip basketball team.

iwlth two free throws and wrapped it up seconds later by clearing a New York rebound, driving downcourt and hitting another jumper.

Sam Jones the games high scorer with 37 points, came off the bench and teamed with John Havllcek for 23 of 27 Boston points in a furious comeback that brought the Celtics from a 103-82 deficit to a 109-109 tie in the closing minutes of the fourth period.

Havlicek finished with 26 points, three less than New

^ PACKERS DRIVE STALLED BY INTERCEPTION San Francisco back Jim Johnson (37) leapt to intercept a Green Bay past Intanded for flanker Carrol Dale (84) at San Francisco, Calif. Intorcopfion stoppod Packers drive on San Franciscos 10-yard line. Game ended in 24-24 tie, forcing playoff between Green Bay and Baltimore Colts Dec. 26 at Graan Bay. (AP Wirephoto)

LEGAL HOLIDAY

Monday, December 27, 1965

Observing

Christmas Holiday

Th fllwing banks will transact no businast on that data.

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Mrs. Chas. Cannon 'Claa Posf For Dies During Night Bethel Sludenf

rhe Daiiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thuredey, December 23, 1965#

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -Mrs.

Charles A. Cannon, wife of the textile magnate and a leader for many years in historical and cultural affairs in North Carolina, died Wednesday night.

Mrs. Cannon, 74, had been in Ill health several years and bad fined to been seriously ill for ' weeks.

She was also a former president of the Restoration Committee of the Garden Club of North Carolina.

Mrs. C^on remained active in historical affairs until her death, despite being largelv con-a wheel chair during

GREENSBORO - Miss Mary Sue Watson of Bethel hais lih elected a sophomore representative to the Student Legislature at the Universitv of North

Uireelthe last few years.

of . *"P,-;very much to the betterment of

manufacturine firm ! i social and cultural activities aT a, nrlr^, r"** P>P' of North Caro-

IBl to 1962. He is the sonTf the late J. W. Cannon, founder! }

of Cannon Mills and her family. North Carolina

Funeral arrangements were:!S" !'? Indefinite. lovely and charming lady.

Mrs. Cannon was honorary certainly a great

president of the North Carolina' historical preserva-

Society for the Preservation of|^^" Carolina, said

Antiquities. She was elected president of the society during World War II and serv^ed 10 years in that office.

She was appointed by Gov. R. Craig Cherry in 1945 as an original member of the Tryon Palace Commission, and served in that capacity for M years.

Dr. Christopher Crittenden, director of the N.C. Department ot Archives and History.

Without her leadership, we wouldnt be nearly as far along in that work as we are.

Mrs. Cannon was the former Carolina at Greensboro. Miss Ruth Louise Coltrane. Her father was a Concord banker.Executive Development Seminar Set At ECC

agem^ concepts. ic view of material covered, are (listed in order of scheduled!ness Administration, University

The EDS program will be Thus the faculty will include the appearance): of Alabama (April 14):

presented by the ECC School of | high-level working executive I,eon C. Megginson of Ixiuisi- Donald M. Burger, personnel Business in cooperation with along with the PhD. * ana State University (March difector, Collins i Aikman Corp.

the ECC-based Eastern North On the first conference faculty 110); Wilbur England. Grad- (April 21); Paul A. Batter, Grai

Carolina Development Institute and the Elxtension Division of

Offer Help To Idled Teachers

East ^Carolina* College ao^ nounced today the establishment of an annual seminar program to bring business wid industrial executives to campus to help them keep up with the times.

Its Executive Development college. ,

Seminar series, to open with a The first conference is i

10-week conference next spring, i scheduled March 10 through

will gather executives from i May 12. It includes 1) one-day Eastern North Carolina com-sessions on consecutive Thurs-mercial, industrial and financial! days and features a 10-man fac-establishments to hear national! ulty of experts in business and

experts'"discuss the latest man- industrial management. , , ^ Busine

A fee, of Win be,charged >' ^vSy

NEW YORK (AP)

North

uate School of Winess Admin- uate School of Business Administration. Harvard University istration. Harvard U (April 28); (March 17); Joseph A, Litterer, Clinton R. Prewelt, Psvchology Graduate School of Business. Department director, ECC (May University of Illinois (March 5): and William H. Newman, 24); Graduate School of Business,

Martin L. Black Jr. of Duke Columbia University (May 12). University (March 31); Dr. A typical Thursday in the !%fi Jack N. Behrman, School of seminar will have the 30 Business Administration, Uni- ticipants in session bv 10 p m.

TV Log

. ho have lost their jobs and , ' North Carolina They will have lunch togC -r

for each of the 30 participants., . . . advance their traininoMAP**' ^ Llp.son. m a campus cafeteria and then

That will cover most of the'

. ..of ^l confcr oext month with of-

iseminars cost which spokesmen Operation Reclaim,

isay will run close to $12,000.

WITN

' a project designed to help teach-

Distitled StraiglTt Apple Brandy, 80 Proof &Co.. Soobc

Laird

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THURSDAY

7:00 Masterson 7:30 Dan. Boone 8:30 Laredo 9:30 Mona ~ 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonloht FRIDAY :25 Aspect 6:55 Car. Farmer 7:00 Today Show

Miss Watson is a 1964 gradu- Beaver

MARY SUE WATSON

9:30 People Are

1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News J:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors - 3:00 Another Wor, 3:30 Don't Sav 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hun. -Brink. 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Runamuck

, Planners say the seminar pro- desegregation,

I gram was desiened to give the .____ ,

iparctical as well as the academ- ^ committee of the National

- 1 Education Association said this

' week desegregation in the South this year cost 452 Negro teachers their jobs, including 94 in

'North Carolina.

N.C. November Building Rose Over Last Year

Commerce and Busi- resume their discussion to con-tinue until 4:.30 p.m.

The director of the seminar, James H. Bearden of the School of Business faculty, and Thomas W Willis, Development Institute Director, have mailed brochures describing the EDS program to 'commercial, financial and in-

PeaceCorpsJob For ECC Grad

ate of Bethel High School. She j 10:00 Frac. Rhras*$ sioo Hank

will also be a member of the.......

UNC-G Gleen Club next semester.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Watson of Bethel.

Agent's Shooting Ruled Accidental

10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concent.

11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Par. Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post DHic# 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl TALK

8:30 Convoy 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Special 12:00 Midnight Mass

... t , . . A u- dustrial establi.shments through-

Dr. Charles F. Carroll. North fellows *^in g^eogra%y aTVasU^^ Eastern North Carolina, Carolina superintendent of pub- Carolina College has received PATi^irH tAP^_MArth Taro- instrucon, challenged the an assignment to serve as a 1- in figures concerning his state. Peace Corps volunteer in the

Imas 36 cities of mm-e ^ Dr. Max Meiselman, director African nation of Tanzania.

000 population |ssu^ building Operation Reclaim, will con- Irving B. Dent of Blacksburg, permits totaling $^.8 fer with Negro teachers in Ra-'Va., will leave for his overseas

during November. Thisjvas a^leigh at St. Augustine College assignment on Dec. 28. He re-31.2 per cent mcrease o i accompanied cently completed a 14-week

WNCT

THURSDAY ~

5:00 Santa Claus 5:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather (AP)PO- 6:30 News

WINSTON-SALEM lice have ruled accidental ie shooting at a judo school of James J. Croswell Jr., an agent for the U.S. Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division.

Oosswell is reported in satisfactory condition at a hospital.

Police said an unloaded pistol had been used during a lesson in unarmed defense. The pistol was later loaded and placed on 112:25 weaTher*'*'* the table. An official of the'

7:00 A. Smith 7:30 Munsters 8:00 Giliigan 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final R 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6:30 Today 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoy* 11:00 Andy 11:) Van Dyke 12:00 Debnam

2:45 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 Cartoons 5:00 Santa Claus 5:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 News ..4:1^ports 6f35^eather 6:30 News 7:00 Dennis 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Gomer 9:30 Smother* 10:00 O'Brien 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Tell It 12:00 Baptist Ser.

same month in 1964.

State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane noted that November construction employment was 8,700 higher than a year ago.

I During the first 11 months of 11965, Oane said, the cities re-I ported building permits totaling $315,024,868, up 10.1 per cent above the figure for the first 11 I months of 1964.

He will be accompanied cently completed a 14-week by Dr. James E. Allen of the j training course at Syracuse; New York City Board of Educa-j University to become a volun-tions Human Relations Bureau. teer. |

Under Operation Reclaim, a Dent served the ECC geog-federal project, 50 teachers will raphy department as an assis-1 go to New York City to study 18 tant during the 1964-65 school weeks in preparation for the year. He received his MA deteachers licensing examination | gree in education last May. ;

in New York City, The course: He is among a contingent of starts Jan. 31. new volunteers who will joini

Dr. Meiselman and Dr. Allen | about 350 others already at work I will be at Dallas, Tex., Jan. 3-4 j in various fields in Tanzania, !

school, police said, came in and picked up the gun and pointed it at a student to give him an impromptu lesson and the firearm discharged, the bullet strik-! Jiro vShw ing Crosswell in the arm.

WNBE

THURSDAY

5:00 Fun Hous 5:30 L. Young

6:25 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Biography 7:30 Shin;tlg 8:00 Donn' Red i: 30 CracKcrby 9:00 BewOched 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Hot Sum.Tier 11:00 News 11:10 Weatber 11:15 Theatre

FRIDAY

7:00 Farmer 7:30 Goodmorning 8:00 Romper 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Lalanne 11:00 Super Market 11:10 Weather 11:30 Dating 11:15

12:00 Donna Reed 11:30 Services

12:00 Donna Reed 12:30 Knows Best 1:00 Ben Casey 2:00 Nurses 2:30 Time For Us 2:55 News 3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 Marrleds 4:00 Too Young 4.:^ Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:00 L. Young 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Huht 7:00 Mahalia 7:) Fllntstones 8:00 Tammy 8:30 Addams Fam. 9:00 Honey West 9:) Farmers O. 10:00 Jimmy Dean 11:00 News

Charlotte led the cities with and in Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 5-6 formerly Tanganyika and Zan-i i permits totaling $8,074,125 last | to confer with Negro teachers, zibar. month. Raleigh was second at

$5.3 million, Greensboro third with $3.7 million.

Permission Of 'Wrong' Owner

TUCSON, Ariz, (AP) May-' I or Lew Davis noticed a vendor j parked on a residential lot, sell- ^ I ing fruit.

Do you have the owners permission? Davis asked. When the man answered yes, Davis said, Thats interesting because I happen to be the owner. The fruit stand was moved.

For Children of All Ages!

SEE:

"The Untold Adventures of Sente Cieut"

Christmas Eve

5:30 P.M.

WNCT-TV

CHANNEL 9

Compliments of:

State Bank B Trust Co.

Man Killed As Car Hits Horse

Town Is Billed For $8,250,000

GREENFIELD, Mass. (AP) Paul Gordon of Venice, Fla., has sent the town of Greenfield a bill for ^,250,000 to compensate for inconvenience caused last summer when he was detained three days after he was ELON COLLEGE, N. C. (AP) stopped for driving without a li-One man was killed and an- cense. Town Treasurer John Ki-other critically injured Wednes-jley said he didnt expect the day when a car struck a saddle town would pay the bill.

horse on N.C. 87. i -

Killed was the rider of the n* r. horse, Daniel W. Ireland, 60,iKgnT MaOreSS, chief milk inspector for the Ala- b , .a i manee County Health Depart- LOng

r^v W^p*^srL"^7of mi ^A GRANGE, Tenn. (AP) -? hninit.}!^'- ^""6 McNamee, post-

2, Elan College, was hosp'tal-,,tress here, took a second

J * u J look at one Christmas card The accident happened near

NOTICE OF CLOSING

The following Savings & Loan Assns. , will close at Noon Christmas Eve and Monday, December 27, 1965 in observance of Christmas.

First Fed. Savings & Loan Assn. Home Savings & Loan Assn.

Irelands home on Rt. 1.

AGREE TO VISIT

LONDON (AP)Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kc^ygin are reported to have agreed to exchange visits next year.

It was a fraternal greeting from the Sigma (3ii fraternity chapter at Albion College, Albion, Mich., to the Sigma Chi chapter at La Grange Synodical College.

The Synodical College went out of existence in 1862.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Sparoid fish

4. Destroy 8. Sainte: abbr.

11. Monkey

12. Poker itake IS. Sea bird

14. Angele*

15. Abuse 17. Endoscd

fields: civil law

19. Arabian commander

20. M. Coty

21.Sovereignty

24. However

25.Apprdicn-ion

26. Diacour** on

27. Wood sorrel

30. Molester

33. Three-banded armadillg

34. Hold on property

35. Boxing ring

36. Resident physldanf

40. Cosu

41. Quilting party

42. Emanation

43. Black cuckoo

44t laraek abbr.

S 5 E

CT D 1

: T s

t P L \CfKt E R E

otm

et| Is 1

Hi'

s1|e

T A F

. u T

> R E

t E P |F A

> A L

IT E \ 1 A

IE R F M E /

I 0 R i M 5

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

45. Suffix do-noUng one who does

46. Dry, a* wine

DOWN

1. Wages

2. Opposed to perigee

S. Hate

2/-

f/,

4. Male sheep

5. One: prefix

6. Possessive adjective

7. Seine

8. Appears to be

9. Peculiarity 10. Ingress 16. Decipher 18. Concerning

21. Suffer; Scot.

22. Time unit

23. Burm. demon

25. Arid

26. Quality

27. Met. performances

28. Dog

29. .Semitic language

30. Excuse

31. Baseball teams

32. Abyss, weight

33. Land measure

35. Chains of hills; Swcdi.sh

37. Oriental ship captain

38. Cashew

39. Prior to

^ncient

Uitiengije

ruu.

OISTILUO * ROmiO iv ANOENT AGE DBTTLUNC CO.

FRANKFORT. KY.

0 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

QIO

^^HALF QUART

M85

MWOOf WHIW!Oii>ltinA0tPIITIUJWMWIiy.rRI>l^

^ 10Th* Daily Rafbcter, GreanviUti, N. C.Thursday, Dacambar 23, 1965WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

NEW YORK (AP) - Michael POStUlQStBT GOnBTQl J. Murphy, prident o the Na* m,

tional Automobile Theft Bureau, says preliminary estimates indicate a record of 48,114 cars were stolen in November.

Still Has Shopping

For Childran of All Agasi

SEE:

"Tha Untold Advanturat of Santa Claus"

Christmas Eva

5:30 P.M.

WNCT-TV

CHANNI 9

Compllmenti of:

atala Rank R Trust Co.

Mass. If Mr. OBrien doesnt

isnt convenient, she said.

In case they dont go to their old home town, they have a

By MARTHA COLE

WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs.

Lawrence F. OBrien Jr., wife of the postmaster general, still has some Christmas shopping to -

do but no more packages to ^ living

mail. H)om of their Washington town

Her Christmas cards were I i* with gold

mailed before Thanksgiving,!^^ white ornaments, and the gifts were sent out some had a gold and silver artlfi-

time ago, in plenty of time to ree which our son absolute-

follow the post offices admoni-j^y despised. He wanted a real tion to mail early. one. she said.

i had help Im really ai Their son, Lawrence III, 19, is last-minute person, she admit-home for the holidays from Har-

ted in an interview. |vard, where he is a junior,

Ciiristmas plans at the 0-| The OBriens usually open Brien home are in the iffy I their gifts on Christmas Eve stage like many a household and then go to midnight Mass, attuned to the affairs of govern-1 "and everybody can sleep late

In her family, meat stuffing for fowl and pies is the traditional holiday fare and the turkey is incidental, she said.

The stuffing can be made into meat pies, which are good cold or warmed over. They come in especially handy on New Years

decide at the last moment it^^^X she said, when everybody

wants to watch football games on television.

ment.

Were going to Springfield,

the next morning if they want to, she said.

EMPLOYEES SHARE

UURINBURG, N.C. - Scotland Mills, Inc., this week is paying its employees $165,973 in a cash distribution of a share of the companys profits.

to raise income taxes by 2% per cent

Trust CompanT. Administrator of the Ev t*te of Nevtlio Crawford, deceaiad,

- - ..... -Vt.

John Han Aifen and wffe, Dorofhy Allen; Lemmla A. Bland and husband, R, O. bland; Alfrad T. Allen and wife, Cveivn Allen; Nor lean A. Shas^ndar

(widow); Hatsal O. Allan and wlia, Rao-gy Allen; Marshall T. Allan and wifa, Louise Allen; Mavis Allen Greene (widow); Janet Murray and husband. Grant Murray; Carolyn Garris and husband, Robert L. Garris; Nina G. EMar and husband. Tommy Eller; C. B. Allen, Jr , and wifa, Katherine Allen; Jannass S Allen and wifa, Colean Allan; Daway W, Allen and wife, Alma Allen; Laura A. Reddlctc and husband, Ckn' Raddicic; Sybil A. Netharcutt and husband, Lyman Nethercutt; Dora A. Radford; Peggy A. Newsome and husband, Lao Newsome TO: John Allan and wife, Dorothy Allen, Alfrad T. Allen and wife, Evalw Allan, Hassal D. Allen and wHe, Paggy Allen, Marshall T. Allen and wife, Louise

Allen, Gtant Murray and wife, Janet

Murray, and Robert Lee Garris and wMe, Carolyn Garris:

TaKe notice that a pleading seeking relief against you and each of you has

been filed In the above entitled special

proceeding. The nature of the prpceed-_ I ,, follows: To sell at public auc-

Australias senate has refused Kr"cLS!J%";S'crro,','?

owned by the late Novella Crawford, de-caased, and described in Deed Book L-11 t page 234 in the Office of the Registi of Deeds of Pitt County.

You are required to make defensa' such pleading not later than the 2nd day of February, ItM, and upon your faikira to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 21st day of December, 1965. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court, pltt I County

: December 23, 30, 1965 & January 6, 13,

' 1965

under and by virtue of the provisior of General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 44-2, tor the purpose of satisfying the lien of the undersigned which became due May 6, 1965 on said automobile In the sum of ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN DOLLARS AND NO-100 (S137J)0) together with costs of said sate, said lien being for services rendered the owner of said automobile by the undersigned and in repairing, caring for and safekeeping the said automobile.

This the 1st day of December, 1945.

FOLGER BUICK COMPANY, INC.

117 W, Tenth Street.

Graenvllle, North Carolina David E. Raid, Jr

Attorney

Dacembar 23, 30

AUTOMOTIVE

Aiftoi For Saio

BUICK 1M2 Invicta 4-dr. hdt. radio, heater. V8, auto, P.S. Brakes. Sale by owner $1400. Pete Taylor PL 2-4636 night PL 2-2027

BUICK -- 1962 Invicta^converti-bie, power steering & brakes, a clean one owner car. Call TXill Worthington PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1^ 4 dr7~6 pasB. statlonwagon, V-8 automatic trans., R/H, good tires. $325. Winterville Barber Shop, PL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Busimss For Salo

AN OPPORTUNITY; TO BUY a well-established alt^atioo shop located in main business section. Owner retiring after operating 30 years. For details see owner at 107 E. 4th St. Phone 758-1670 Night 2-5540

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In th Superior Court Before the Clerk North Carolina Pltt County

Kate A. Allen and Wachovia Bank and

Good Buy $1995. Pbelps Chevrolet PL 2-3134.

NOTICE

North Carolina

Pitt County ^

The underaigned, having qualified as'2-4653.

Executrix of tfie eatate of Lonnie G. 'BrI-1 ---

ley, deceased, late of Pitt County, this! CHEVROLET 1964 Impala

the undarslgnad on or before the 23rd day of June, 1966, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of thalr recovery. All per* sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 31st day of December, 1965.

Clara M. Brilty,

Exacirtrix of the Estate of Lonnie O. Brilay, daceasad Route 6 ,Box 4S r Graenvllto, North Carolina December 23, 1965 It January 6, IS, 1966

NOTICE TO CRBDITORS North Carolina Pltt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators of tha Estate of R. L. Worthington, late of Pltt County, North Carolina, this Is to rtoflfy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tha undersigned on or before the 21st day of June, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediata payment.

This the 21st day of December, 1966. Wilbur L. Worthing and L. H. Moore, Administrators of the Estate of ft. L. Worthington, Deceased James and Speight, Attorrwys December 23, 30 A January 6, 13, 1966

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

North Carolina Pltt County

Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Tastament of Evelyn Clark, Deceased, late of the County of Pltt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of June, 1966, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 20th day of December, 1965. William C. Clark, Executor of the Last Will & Testament of Evelyn Clark, Dec'd.

Roberts & Wooten, Attorneys December 23, 30 & January 6, 13, 1966

N0fiCE~0F "se"rvCB~0F~Pr6ceSS BY PUBLICATION Marlon Floyd vs.

Frank Floyd To Frank Floyd:

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: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.

You art required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 21st day of February, 1966, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief ought.

This the 21st day of December, 1965. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County Roberts & Wooten, Attorneys December 23, 30 & January 6, 13, 1966

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, January 5, 1966, at the hour of 11 o'clock A.M., on said day, at the premises of Folger Buick Company, Inc., the undersigned will sell at public auction for cash one (1) 1957 Buick four-door sedan automobile. Engine Number 5D5022100, registered In the State of North Carolina.

Said auction and sale will be made under and by virtue of the provisions of General Statues of North Carolina, Section 44-2, for the purpose of satisfying the lien of the undersigned which became due November 18, 1964, on said automobile In the sum of TWO HUNDRED AND SIX DOLLARS AND NO-100 ($206.00) together with costs of said lein being for services rendered the owner of said automobile by the undersigned and in repairing, caring for and safekeeping the said automobile.

This the 1st day of December, 1965. FOLGER BUICK COMPANY, INC. 117 W. Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina David E. Reid, Jr.,

Attorney

December 23, 30

CHEVROLET 1963 BelAlT wa-on, R/H, auto, trans., $1995. Excellent cond. Phelp's Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

FALCON 1962 Ooimtry Squire 4-dr. statl(Hiwagon. Black fbiteh outside panelingwith red and white interior, luggage carrier, new tires, air conditioned, radio. Ideal Christmas gift for the family. Call after 6 p. m. PL 2-7670.

DOGS & PETS

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES. SEB Richard Hardee near Simpson. Phone PL 8-1812.

ONE BLACK FEMALE POODLE puppy for sale, 10 wks, old. Call 825-3856, Horace Tetterton.

FOR SALE: BLACK STAN-

dard French Poodle puppieis. AKC. $75. CaU PL 2-5080.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

FORD 1957 Palrlane 500, autOf-matlc trans., '58 motor. Good condition- Call 758-2658, after 4:30 p.m.

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

NOTICE

North Carolina Pltt County NoHce Is hereby given that on Wednesday, January 5, 1946, at the hour of 11 o'clock A.M., on said day, at the premises of Folger Buick Company, Inc., the undersigned will sell at public auction for cash one (1) 1959 Buick four-door sedan automobile. Engine Number 4F8014550, state of registration of said

vehicle being unknown. Said auction and sale

will be made

SAVE

DAILY REFIECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 tlme the cost is leas per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days ymsr ad aetoaHy appeared.

RATES

75o minimum eharge fbr f lines or leu for first Insertion. 1 Day -I5e Per Line Per Dtp 1 Days23o Per Lioe Per Dap 7 Daya200 Per tin Pnr Dap Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED D18PLAT RATES $1.35 Per Cdmnn moB.

Open Rate CootraoC Ratea Available

DEADLINES

No new ads. kUls cofree-Uons accepted after s pm. itm day before PUbBoatioa.

ERRORS

The Daily Refieetw will Be reqKtnsible only for ttit tlral incorreet or omitted tiwertkai of any advertlaement In theea columns and tben only to the xtent of a make-good Inaw^ don. Errort which do nit lessen the value of the adver* tlsement wfl] iK>t be corrected oy a make-good lnsertt(m. The (HiblUdier reeuvee the rtgbt la revise or refect any edp.

CAU

PL 2-6166

NOTICE

North Carolina Pltt County Under and by virtue of tha bower of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by C. B. Garris and wife, Alice B. Garris, dated the 10th day of March, 1964, and recorded in Book J-34 at Page 396 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pltt County, North Carolina, default having been made in tha payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms

thereof subject to foreclosure the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to tha highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Pitt County, North Carolina, at noon, on tha 7th day of January, 1966, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the County of Pltt and

State of North Carolina, in Griffon Township, and more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO. 1; Adjoining the lands of

N. E. Garris on fne South and West.

G. C. Garris and others on tha North

and G. C. Garris on the East end known as the J. W. Cannon land, conlainlng 30 acres, more or less.

TRACT NO. 2: Adjoining the lands of

E. H. Garris on the West, the lands of

S. E. Beddard and N. E. Garris on the Jasper Branch on the East, and on the South by the lands of H. E. Garris, and beginning at E. H. Garris' and Nannie

Wilson's a>rner and runs with the canal North, the land of Emma Garris on the a northerly course about 170 poles fo the S. E. Beddard line; thence with her line an easterly course to N. E. Garris' line; thence with the said N. E. Garris' line to an easterly course fo Emmas Garris' line thenca Emma tint; thence

H. E. Garris' corner; thence with his line a westerly course back to tha point of BEGINNING, containing 130 acm more or less.

There Is excepted from the foregoing descriptions all those certain lots or parcels of land heretofore conveyed by deeds of record in Book C-28, page 252, Book E-31, page 486, Book 1-31, page 438, all of record In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pltt County.

But this sale will be made subject to the liens of any and all outstanding mortgages, deeds of trust, liens, ad valorem taxes and assessments which may be due on said property.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to deposit Ten Per cent (10 per cent) of the bid as evidence of good faith, pending any raiaed bid, as prescribed by statute.

This the 7th dav of Decamber, 1965. Mark Phillips, Trustae H, Horton Rountree, Attorney December 9, 16, 23, 30

FORD 1964 4-dr., Galaxle, Blue & white, auto, V8, P. Steering, radio, heater, extra clean, low mileage. Real bargain at $1875, see Earl Hill, Walter Cup-ry, Till Chaimcey. S&E Motor Service, Ayden.

MAIDS N.Y. To $63 wk. Rush References. Top Jobs. Fare Advanced Quickly. Hav-A-Maid 4 Bond Street, Great Keck, N.Y.

OPENING FOR RECEPTIONIST, clerk typist, must be high school grad., excellent typist* Send resume & salary requirements to Personnel Dept., For* mica Corp. P.O. Box 229, Farm-ville, N. C. An equal opportuni^ employer.

MAIDS POR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly Contact H. C. Bdltchell, 601 Parker, Goldsboro. N.C. Dali 734-2457

INTERNATIONAL 1962 % ton pickup V8 was $1195 now only $795 many other great bargains at P&D Motors, Bethel PL 8-4800.

KARMAN GHIA 1964 Coupe, one owner, perfect condition. PL 2-6991, between 6 St 7:00 pjn.

OLDS 1964, Dynamic 88", 4-dr. sedan, taimaculate condition, power steering & brakes. Call Vic PezzuUa, PL 8-1123.

RAMBLER 1962 Ambassador V8. 4-dr. sedan, local owner. A real bargain at Dodge Town, S. Mem. Dr.

Male-Fentate Hlp Wanted

INSURANCE DEBIT TO WORK In and around Ayden, N. C. Starting salary $300 per month. 746-3711.

Male Help Wanted

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, applicant must be 21 years of age or older & be able to furnfi^ gcTod references. Good Salary St numerous Co. benefits available. Apply in person 218 Airport Rd.

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

SAVE $ $ $

40 Miles To The Gallon Better. Drive Our Good

FIAT

600-D

For The Comfort Economy &

I thenc a southerly course with Sumrise Of Yniir f 1f 9nn Miioa Garris' line to Jasper Branch's , if L.ne^00 Miles

ence with his line to a stump, ^ 1 Year Of New Car Warranty

ONLY $1295

Plus N.C. State Tax

BROWN-WOOD INC.

205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

MEN

Can Use Men with car in Greenville area to sell and servic# interior maintenance equipment. Permanent opportunity but must have good references. WOIing t do good days work for a better than average day's pay. No objection to age. 40 and over. To arrange personal interview write

MANAGER

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

2 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN with incentive and ambition, interested in making top money. Apply in person lo Phelpt* ChevT(det, West End Circle. Sbo Bill Haddock.

CHEER UP! CLASSHTED ADfe perk up your budget by bringing cash buyers for worthwhlli household goods jrou no tongiT need.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1962 2 ton truck, heavy duty, fully eiiulpped, with body, P&D Motors, Bethel PL 8-4800.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

NOTICi OF DISSOLUTION OF

FITT FARMERS COOPERATIVI EXCHANOI SERVICE, INCORFORATBD

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ar-tlcl of Dissolution of Pitt Famert Co oparatlve Exchange Service, Incorporated, a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 29th day of November, 1965, ami that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present thalr respective claims and demands Immediately In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to do all acts and things required to liquidate its business and aF fairs.

This 29th day of November, 1965.

PITT FARMERS COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE SERVICE, INCORPORATED P. 0. Box 2419 RaltifFi, North Cwollna December 2, 9, 16, 23

WANTED - LOGGER Interested in contracting for cutting of timber on 3<X)0-acre tract in Currituck Ccqmty, North Carolina. Approximately a five-year project. Good cypress, gum pine, and pulpwofxi. Must have proper logging equipment. Owner will construct main roads, as required. Write PXJ. Box 2158, Newport News, Virginia.

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOY^ Alike are helped through aaesl-fled AdA!

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK

1965 OLDS 88 Demonstrator 4-dr. Holiday, V8, auto, power steering & brakes, air cond., white, blue leather interior, low mileage. Big disoount.

STAFFORD OLDS

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tha undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator C.TA. of the Estate of Margaret Blow Scales, deceased, late of Pltt County, North Carolina, this is to nofity all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, to axhtbit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned administrator In Greenville, North Caroline, on or before the 10th day of June, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the administrator.

This the 1st day of December, 1965. State Bank & Trust Company Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Margaret Blow Scales, deceased Gaylord & Singleton, Attorneys December 9, 16, 23, 30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MUST SELL

2te Yr. Old Grist MUl Qriod-log whed. Chance of a llfe-iiniB to own this for only

$125

RAY MASTEN

413 E. Longmcadow Rd. PL 2-5211|;

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK

1962 ONE OWNER BUICK V8, auto, power steering, & brakes, air cond., light Uue clean.

STAFFORD OLDS

To My M^^Erlends o Pltt, Beauiort<^llH$ven, Lenlor

Counties?^^

I Am Now'^'Affllilated with Spain Foodland, Hwy. 43, Greenville. Our prices are with or below our competitors. Ck)me by or call and wt will be glad to serve you.

OTIS HADDOCK

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

Wb can handle your compete beatlag and plumbing needs promptly* Ftnance pUm available.

POLURbS

PLUMBING A HEATING CO.

W. G. PBtlard. Owner

209 E. Third St.

PhMe PL ^72S^ or PL

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WKK

1959 FORD FAIRLANE 800 White A light Wne, V8, auto, radie, heater, power steering, Reduced Prtce $460.

HAFFORD OLDS

FARM FOR SALE

100.22 ACRES

te Cleared, 4 Actcb Tobacco, 1902 lbs. per Acre, 6 Acres Com.

Located Trantert Creak Section

For lnf(Hrmation, phone 946-5523 (Mr see Alton or Harold Harding Travelers Service Station, Washington.

DISCOUNT ON TOYS

OVER 3,000 ITEMS

LAST MINUTE SHOPPlRg, HURRY IN NOW, FAMOUS NAME BRANDS, GIFT WRAPPING FREE

GARRIS SUPPLY

# PTS. ACROSS FROM STATE BANK OPEN TIL 9 P.M.

THE GLIDDEN CO.

NOW AT THEIR NEW LOCATION

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

HAS IN STOCK A WIDE SEUKTION OF NOVELTY GIFTS, ART SUPPLIES AND COMPLETE LINE OF PAINTS AND DECORATING EQUIPMENT. SEE OUR UNFINISH-ED FURNITURE AND THE ALL DIFFERENT, BOURBON BARREL FURNITURE.

OPEN MON, SAT. 7Qf A.M. *0 9 PM. PL *-#817

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tliureday, December 23, 196511

-------^._>mn73i

IN YOUR CLASSIFIED SECTION

THERE ARE SO-O-Of ?MAIY BARGAIH BUYS

TURN BACK TODAYAND SAVE!

employment

Male Help WantMi

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

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

Position is full time, r can be handled at first along with your present farming operation. Successful applicant can expect earnings beween $100-$ 150 weekly with excellent opportunity for early advancement in tl.is area. Write and tell me about your self. Reply at once to:

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

NOTICE

"Many listings tai the *male* and female* columns are no| intended to exclude or disoour age applications from persons of the other sex. Such listings are for the convenience of readers because some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other- Discrimination in employment because of sex is prohibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Rights Act with certain exceptions (and by the law of North Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers covered by the Act must Indicate in their advertisement whether the Usted posttlons are available to both aexes.**

GIFT SPOHER

GIFTS FOR HIM

Shirts by Arrow and Archdale; Sweaters by Jantzen and McGregor; Hickok belts and accessories; Champ Hats; Permapres Archdale Shorts; Archdale Preform pajamas; Watches by .Gruen, .Timex .Cara-velle; Norelco electric ras-ors; Luggage by Samsonite Seward, American

Tourister; Favwite mens toiletries:

Canoe

Jade East

English Leather British Sterling

I Moonshine 007

EXPERT SERVICE

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPP-Ing? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office), PL 2-4838

BE BEWrrcraNG! HAVE THE Beauty Nook Salon style, color your hair so you sparkle this Christmas season. PL 2-4161.

FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN ON Expert residential carpet cleaning. Call Kermit Hiunphrey or Bud McDaniel at 758-4703.

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.

TREAT YOURSELF TO Expert Radio - TV repair on any make or model. Free parking. H & M Radio - TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

STAY WARM ALL WINTER by having Sullivan Oil Oo. check and fill your tank each month. For Information, Call PL 8-4644

FARM LOANS

EASY FARM PINANCINO with E. C. Newton, Farmville. 20 yr. term. Fair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.

FLORISTS

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

FOR SAL

Furniture - Appliance

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

Miscellaneous For Salo

GOOD SELECTHON OP USED bicycles all types ft sizes. Smith Texaco, PL 2-3723.

WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXING hot molasses in farm grain or rangehay - Nutrena - the best cold weather feed for your stock - Ayden Mobile Milling.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Id nice modem cabinet. Dama, hems, buttonholes. ZIG-ZAGS beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly or discount for cash- Can be seen and tried out locally. Full da-talla write: "NaticmsJ'*. Reproa-session Dept., Box 283. Ashe-boro, N. C.

IP YOU WANT A FRESH Broad Breasted Bronze Turkey for ChriMmaa, place your order with Collins Grocery. CaU or come by. PL 8-1246, 209 W. 9th St, Greenville, N. C.

DEALING IN SERVICES? Classified Ads get you new bus

FOR SALi

Miscallanwous For Salo

DRUMS CHRISTMAS TREES have arrived and o' display, Balsam fir, Scotch phie, will deliver ft hold if necessary. Drums West End Circle.

ONE PAIR CHICAGO CS-tomiine Trophy Rink Skatea Pull-precision bearings. Best skates made. Call 752-4656.

SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-

strong products to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floors. PL 2-4998. WashingUm St.

FOR SALf

Miscollanoout For Salo

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW uii^lstered cnairs, 50 per cent off. used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.

BICYCLES $36.95 UP

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON & TENTH PL 8-2125

LENNOX HOME HEATING More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today General Heating, Inc., 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.

COMPLETE SET OP EN(TYCLO-pedia Americana. Ideal Christmas Gift. Call 758-2925.

Poulan Chain Saws

Wisconsin Engines Expert Small Engine Repair And Parts

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU" N. Greene St. PL -S286

TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Gllddens.

GIRLS SCHWIN BICYCLE, 20" blue. Good condition, call PL 8-2519.

WE SUGGEST SLEEPING BAGS tents, waders and boots for him. 3 Guys from dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

SHOP GEORGETOWN SUN-dries for your greeting cards, simdries. medicine, out of town papers. Open Sim. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., PL 2-3060.

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

FOR NICE THINGS YOU FIND nowhere else, visits Home Furnitures Gift Dept. See the right gift for your budget! PL 2-2879.

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

SHOP H. L. HODGES CO. THIS Christmas in their new Toy Department (or better toys. PL 2* 4156.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL, SUN-beam hooded hair dryer in case Was $31.95 now $19.95. Globe Hardware, 120 W. 5th St

MERRY CHRISTMAS TO everyone from Mr. ft Mrs. W. J. Simmcms of Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

FIBERGLASS SURF BOARD, excellent condition, call VA 5-7151,

ANTIQUE PINE DROP-LEAF table, good condition. Call PL 2-4474.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment, Hmee years ta pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is 0r Boslness** PL ^2^SS

INSURANCE

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

LIVESTOCK

GENTLE SHETLAND PONY for sale. 1 yr. old. Dial 2-5076 if no ans. 2-3069.

PONIES CHEAP, WILL HOLD until Christmas, Mrs. Nannie Combs, 264 By-Pass, Phone PL 8-3955.

3 CHRISTMAS PONIES ft 2 Saddles. Can be seen at Peaceful Acres, Ayden or Call 758-3958.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: SMALL WHITE DOG.

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

MOBILE HOMES

VM STEREO, CONSOLE MODEL $80 like new. Used very little. Roy Phelps, PL 2-7001.

KELVINATOR, AUTOMATIC washing machine. Good condition, used 5 noos. Two oil heaters in very good condition. One coal heater used 2 mos., also in very good condition. Items may be seen at 203 Nash St.

CONNER'S

MOBILE HOMES

Christmas Special Thru Dec. 24. 10 Wide, $295 Down. Only $57.32 Per Month. Under new management, Bob Leonard Mgr. So. Mem. Drive. PL 8-3928.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hemts For Rent

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295 $295

down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PI 2-5822 1012 East 10th Street

22 HOUSETRAILER IN GOOD condition. $900. PL 2-7630; PL 8-3884 after 6:00 p.m.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from down* town, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded iota, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent. 758-364S.

Trailer Space For Rent

URGE TRAILER LOTS

in city limits with city garbage collection, water, sewer, fire ft police protection. Metered gas, school bus ft laundrette. 3 mln. from the 2 new shopping centers. Call PL 8-3162.

REAL ESTATE

^ealtg

Company

laUilTGAGE LOANS 321 S. GREEN ST. PL 2-3608

Houses For Sale

BRICK HOME IN BELVE-dere Section, 3 BR. 2 full baths, den with built up fireplace, sliding gla^ doors with a patio, wooded lot. Shown by appointment only, 752-2301.

NEWEST ft BEST SPACES SHADY KNOLL TRAILER Court, 50 X 100, recreation areas laundromat. PL 2-7921.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA, VA & CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All

Mortgage Loan DepartmeM

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-21S1

REAL ESTATE VALUES

NEAR COLLEGE 301 S. Library

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

3 BR. BRICK HOUSE. LIVING | NEWLY PAINTED 5 ROOlS room, kitchen, den. 2 baths ft unfurnished house with central

garage. 506 New Circle Dr., Ayden, N. C.

SALE IN BELLARTHUR, 6 room house, IVa acre hit, garage ft storage house. PL 2-7054, after 6:00 p.m.

Lo*x For Sale

heating system. CaU PL 2-3376.

HbuSE~~POR~RENT IN BELL Arthur. CaU J. B. Nichoii', PL 2-6939.

SEVERAL H ACRE WOODED

iots. outside city. (Jail Charlea Kim,, PL 2-3662 eveninga

RENTAts

Office Spaca For Rent

WORSLEY BUILDING, PAl eled, carpeted, Janitor, parking, heat, air cond. Call James R. Worsley.

SPECIAL NOTICES

ANNOUNCING THE NEW LO-APARTMENTS HUNTERS cation of Anns Beauty Salon LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has I & wig Center. 206 West 1st St. a listing of the best In Green- jq 509 Sheppard Street. We are vllle. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apertmenti For Rent

3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, Formal Din- LARGE UNFOmNISHim 2 BED-

ing Room, Freshly Painted, Immaculate. Throughout*.

room downstairs apartment. 303 E 4th. $56 per monUi. Phone PL 2-4475.

waiting to serve you, PL 2-5128.

NEAR ELMHURST & ROSE HIGH

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Patio, ___

Fenced In Yard. Living Room,MODERN Dining Room. Kitchen. Laundry Room.

4 ROOM UNFURNISHED Duplex apt. Close to school, Higgs St. Phone PL 2-4788.

REAL ESTATE

WANTED

ACREAGE

FOR

SUBDIVISION

Charlotte Developer - Builder, Opening Greenville division, needs acreage for two subdivisions. Write or CaU Collect.

704-333-6612

Hallmark & Co., Inc.

2000 Randolph Rd. Charlotta, N. C.

See Or Call

Ed W. Turcotte

H. A. Whitn And Sons, Inc. .lome Savings ft Loan Bldf.

PL 8-2149

DUPLEX APART-ment near, college, 1900 E. Third St. Five large rooms with automatic heat and hot water. Piped for waaher. hardwood

floors, Venetian blinds and well insulated. Available January 1st. Private front and rear en

trances. Reasonable rent. Call Ed Griffith, PL 8-1746 after 5:00 p.m.

BRICK HOUSE COLONIAL Heights, approx. 1900 sq. ft. 2 Baths, 3 Bedrooms, livina. dining, kitchen, breakfast nook, den. Plenty of Shade ft Shrubs, $17,500. Write "Owner Bmc 2274, Greenville.

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

Mobil* Homos For Rent

TRAILER FOR COUPLE ONLY, one bedroom. 752-5621.

3 A 4 BEDROOM HOMES

IN SEDGEFIELD. OAKMONT, DREXELBROOK. DELWOOD. Excellent Buy On Brownlea Dr.

E. H. Williford

Realtor 105 E. 2nd St.

PL 8-3911 light PL 2-4409

ENGELWOOD. BRICK. 3 BED-rooms baths, reduced and ready to move in BUI Williams Real Estate Agency. PL 2-2615

NEW BRIClTHbMETst^ KIRIO land Drive in Brentwood. 3 Br., kitchen, family room, Uving room ft dining area. 2 tile baths, a lot of buUt-ins. Buy today. See Godfrey P. Oakley. 212 W. 3rd. St. apt. 2 or Phone 752-6468.

SPECIALS - 4121pWtMAN~DR. $11.500. 2710 E. 4th St. $12,000. See Godfrey P. Oakley, 212 W. 3rd St. Apt. 2 or Phone 752-6468.

COLLEGE COURT 3 BED-room brick. Kitchen-dining area, living room with fireplace, fuU bath. 758-4033.

3 BR. LIVING ROOM, DINING room, kitchen, utility room. 802 W. 8th St., Ayden. Phone day 746-3213 night 746-6241.

FOR A REAL SELLebratlon. um Classified Ads!

ADULT DRIVER TRAINING -experienced, professional instructor, dual control car, air conditionedcompletely auto

matic. Valid Learners Permit required. Special attention given to; nervous, uneasy, timid, excitable. Licensed by State of North Carolina. East Carolina Driving School, 517 Raleigh Road, Wilson, N.C., P.O. Box 1801. Tel. 237-2238 or 237-4836.

STRATFORD ARMS 1900 Charles St., located on New Bern Hwy. near 264 By-Pass, 1 ft 2 bedoom garden apts- Available Feb. 1. CaU PL 8-3572 to reserve yours.

THE NEW ELM VILLA NOW completely finished only one furnished 1 bedroom apt. vacant. Call PL 2-3376.

DOWNSTAIRS, 2 BR APT. VE-netian blinds and an oil drum furnace. Private, call PL 2-4982 for appointment.

TWO BEDR<X)M FURNISHED apt. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Day PL 2-8121; night PL 2-6617 or PL 2-2939.

WANTED

Wanfod To Buy

WANTED

100.000 LBS. OP PECANS. MY truck wiU be parked at Farmers Warehouse on Route 13 every Monday from 9:00 a.m,-4:00 p.m. Top Prices Paid to Farmers.

1,000 Lbs. OP HOG CRACK-lings. Evans St. Oorcery,

GIFT SPOniR

Farms For Loaso

30,806 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved, barn and burner privileges. E. C. Lewis, PL 8-1834.

Farms For Rant

POUR ACRES TOBACCO AL-lotment and farm for rent or allotment can be moved. Call A. J. Garris, PL 8-1193,

Houses For Ront

SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH lights ft water. 8 mUes South of Greenville on County home road. CaU PL 2-5303, or write Box 311, WintervUle, N. C.

GIFTS FOR HER

Hair dryers by General Electric; Luggage by Samsonite Seward. American Tourister; Watches by Gruen, Timex, Caravelle; Coming Ware; Noritake China: Mirro Aluminum; Lingerie by Shadowline, Rogers, Heiress. Barbizon; Sportswear, by Jantzen, Bobbie Brooks, Old Colony, Garland, Wondamers Favorite cosmetics: o Dana,

O Revlon O Jean Nate O Max Factor O Faberge Desert Flower

OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9

Of-

aaa CAar nsTN avaaat

SEE OUH FINE SELECTION of cosmetics Jewelry and novelty items . . . for him and her.

mm noRiiifin

216 E. 5 St....... PL 2-3896

203 E. Fifth St.

Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift SelecUon From

VILLAGER

ORIOAL THIS CHRIST-1. Buy Him or Her a Charcoal irait by Jack Brendle for only 102-A Meada St., PL 8-4645.

Helen *s

DISTINCTIVE SPORTS WEAR

donnkenny O Devon

Jean Castle Lady Vanderbilt.

515 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4852

SHOP C. HEBER FORBES

McMullen Sportswear Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses, Dresses.

PL 2-3468

Toys! Toys! Toys!

Over 3000 Items . . . Discount Prices, Wide Variety

LA YAW AY NOW!

Seos Mrs. Alda Garris O^n Til 9 p.m.

FREE 'GIFTWRAPPING

Garris Supply

5 Points PL 2-5225

SINGER'S

Pra-Christmas Sala UP TO

$50

REDUCTION

On The Famous 600 TOUCH SEW

OPEN TIL 9 P.M.

412 EVANS CT.

SUTTON SERVICE CENTER IS your Bicycle shopping headquarters priced $27.95 up. Also Bicycle accessories and other fine gifts. 1105 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6121.

The Christmas Present that keeps on giving. Pet and Supplies of all kinds.

THE PET SHOP

Open Sun. 2 *tU 4 P.M.

906 Dickinson Ave. PL 9-4850

THE LOVELY LnTLE AC-eessoriea for the home make tht most welcome gifts. See our won

derful assortment, combining beauty and utUity. Belk-Tylers.

Make The Old, Old Room Look New With A New Lighting Fixture Over 460 On Display

Best Selection of Plreplace equipment. See 14 ensembles by Puritan.

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

YOUR GIFT CARRIES PRES-tige when it comes from Fisher AppUance. Color Sylvanla TV are enjoyed by all. Portable sets and Stereos also on display. PL 2-3609.

GENTLEMANS ATTKE

LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Wont Dry Out . . . Just Transplant After CHRISTMAS

JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY

PL -6195

WE HAVE A FRESH SHIP-ment of Pangbums snd Whittman candy. Biggs Drug Store.

FREE

World Atlas Or Typewriter Stand With Purchase Of A OUvetti Underwood Portable Typewriter. From $14.50 CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

360 Evans PL 2 3570

RB THE CENTER OF AT-

I during the holldsy whirl piiburbsn Besuty Salon ^our grooming. Hair and idlate health and bsauty. L 2-7630 today!

SCARFS . . .

$1.00 to $2.98 HOSE . .

59c UP. KNEE SOCKS $1 Wo Gift Wrap

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans St.

LET US CATER YCUR PAS-tries for Christmas Parties. Expertly cooked Fruit Cakes and Christmas Cookies. Dieners

Bakery, 815 Dickinson. PL 2-5251

TRANSISTOR RADIOS BY Zenith wlU be a laating gift of music enjoyment. Greenville TV ft Appliance. 921 Dickinscm Ave. ipL 2-2816.

BEST BUYS RCA - ZENITH m Black ft White TV Sets, SmaU Appliances. Radio. Service all makes of TVs and InstaQ outside antennas.

HUDSON-HERRINO 1006 Dickinson Ave.

IFIISTMAS BEGONIAS WILL ke her a la.sliug gift. Since Ihleeu's Mower Shiqj is over-iked. her prices are cut. Get jrs today! PL 8-2308.

LVERTcHESTS by GORHAM rnish resistant llnh $10 up. utares Jewelers, 414 Evans, . 3-3931.

; *nME ft MONEY here. Gifts for aU.

BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RINGS, princess style, a tremendous selection. Priced iom $12.95 to $.595. The Jewel Box. Inc.. 410 S. Evans.

LADIES* AND MENS NORELCO. Remington, Schick, electric razors, electric toothbrushes by Shick. Handy Hannah, G.E. and Broxodent. Bigg Drug Store. PL 2-2136

THE WHOLE FAMIl,Y WOULD lovt a Stereo (or Christmas.

RACE CAR SETS ft ELECTRIC traim, complete line of acces-.wiles. Wfisten Auto. 319 F.van.i si. PL 2-21M2. See onr catalog for a variety of ideas

BILLbXDLDS INITIALa GOLD .stamijed. Free of charge. Lautaros Jewelers, 414 Evans, PL 3-3831.

WATCH THE HOLIDAY TV ..hows on the set you find m I the Classified sectlonJ

Excellent Selection Of LONDON FOGS

GIFTS GALORE FOR THAT man or lady In your life. Many selections at The Fashion Shop Ayden, Open Til 9.

WARM IDEAS For His Christmas

SKAMPS Mens Favorite House Shoes

LARRYS FIvt Poiats

Everythiag For The

OOLFBR

Sweaters, Slacks, beat quality golf clubs, wide selection of bag, carta. See Harold Thomas.

ANTIQUES

OPEN 2 PM-19 PM1 DAY Selection Of The Finest Antiques

W. W. Brickhouse 310 S. Jarvis PL 2-6283

HOLIDAY PRICES ON

Kimball Pianos

HOMf FURNITURI

COMPANY Visit our Gift Dept. Toe!

A Million Step Saved Plu PM and AM Music In Every Room And On Patio With an EMER-SON-RITTENHOUSE All Trans-Istorlntercom System completely installed. Starting at $149.95.

FIXTURE HOUSE

Home Fire Proof Treasure Cheat $16 To $42 Home Safe, comb. Lock and U. L. Label

$79

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

MLOWERS REFLECT YOUB thoughts, so show you think enough to send the finest Johns Flower arrangements. Order early for Christmas delivery. PL 3-3311.

FOR SPORTY CUSSICS

VISIT

MUSIC LOVERS

M/rONAVOX 'STEREOS COLOR TVS. RADIOS, TAPF. RECORDERS

MUSIC ARTS 320 Evans St. PL 1-2539

PRO SHOP Greeavllle Golf ft Country Club

FOR THE SPORTSMAN

H. L. HODOIS CO.

210 E. $th PL f-411#

GIFTS GALORE!

Complete Stock Of Toys, Coe-metlcs. Candles, Sundries.

Holbwelfa Drug Store Opea At Night Uatil 10 p.m. Sunday From 1 to 10 p.m.

STEREOS

0 CONSOLE O PORTABLE We Servlee What We Sell Limited Supply <M

,ORDER NOW FOR CHINA.Color TVsEmerson ft Dumont

GIVE A HOBBY GIFT . AND find it In today's ClsHsliled Ads I

THE RIGHT SPOT 'TO FIND your Christmas car is in the Classlfleo Ads. Look now for great buys. ^

Silver or Cryztal, atarter pattemi. Add elegance to your Christmas

glt. Beit Jewelry Co., 403

Ivana. PL 3-8508. ___

I The Place Te Shop For Action Guitars ..........$19.95

Fun Equipment We Have The i Jape Recorders.....$15.95

Bevt t'uoipiete Line In Green-! Cmplete Line Of

Acceisorles

GREENVILLE MUSIC AND JEWELERS

813 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6753

'XASH CARL* WOXMAN, MGR. a

First let Great Southern ^ Finance atari you off with |P a sack full of money. # Then Buy for Cash and J Fay less

Great Southern Finance ^ has plenty of money for ^ you. Loans are made B While-You-Wait with no g payments until next year # We arc ready to serve you P today.

Great Southern 4 Finance Co. g

405 Evans St. PL 2-7117 J Open Each Sat. til I p.m. g

H&M RADIO-TV

SUNBEAM. CORDLESS HY-gentic toothbrush, re-chargeable. Brushe.s up and down automatically, nui*.sage.s gum.s, Smith Elec-trk- Co. 415 Evans St.

vllle.

MONEY TIGHT? rOH EXTRA ca:?h, ' sell unmeded household items via Classified Ads.

THE SUN NEVER SETS ON ClassifiedB action power. For em ad to sell around the clock, dial PL 3-01IA.

TIME TO PUT CLASSIFIED Ads to work bringing you holiday cash.

GIFTS

GIFTS GIFTS

Novelty I'.ems. Extra arge SelecUon To Choose From. All Kinds Of Gift Items.

THE GLIDDEN CO.

PiU Plasa Shopei-' Center

CAKU TABLF SPECIAL $2.95

Refrigerators, Electric ft Gaa Staves from $149.95 WT. Horne Tadios from $9.95 TV $149-95 WT.

TOYS TRIKES O BIKES GAMMON SUFFIY 821 Dicklnzea Ave. PL 2-4417

Olily t#flecfor, 6r*nvHtr N. C.-Thurwly, D*cmb*r 23, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH {AP)~ (NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets are steady. Tops of 27,25-288.25 Wilson; 27.50-28.00 Salisbury, States viUe; 27.00-28.00 Kinston, New: about 5 each. Rem, Benson, Mount Olive, Albertson, NeWton Grove, Lumber ton: 26.75-27.25 Murfreesboro,

Robersonville: 26.25-27.25 Rocky Mount; 27,50 Selma Rich Square: 27.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

shown by airlines. United Air Lines fell about 5V4, Northwest Airlines 4^.

IBM and Polaroid were off

Ankle Is Taped, Show Goes On

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Bob Hope is going on with the show despite two ligaments in his left ankle that were tom when somebody shoved him off the stage.

With his ankle taped, the 63-. year - old comedian performed All Big Three motors showed i night for King Bhu-

mue,change, H any. General^Adulyadej, Queen Sirikit Electric and Eastman Kodak j joo guests at the roy-

rose about IH. |gj palace grounds.

He was to give another show

RALEIGH (API- (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry market slightly stronger. The price of live poultry per pound at farms ISVk cents.

Prices declined in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S^ Treasury bonds slipped lower.

Big Earth Mover Crashed Through

BEDFORD, Va. (AP)-A man who only wanted a hair cut also

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market trading was moderately active today.

* The agreement for a Christ- got a close shave Wednesday mas cease-fire" in Viet Nam | as did the barberswhen a 55,-brought additional selling pres- 000-pound earth mover crashed sure to the aerospace defense ^ through the front of the shop, ftocks. I Bdford Postmaster Coleman

Airlines and other recent big Musgrove was in the third chair gainers seemed to be encounter- from the door when he heard a Ing year-end profit taking as crash, looked up and there was caution reigned because of the this mechanical monster look-tiree-day Christmas weekend Ing me in the face. upcoming. The driver of the monster,

Stock markets will be closed Jack Jones of Bedford, said a Christmas Eve. car pulled out in front of him

Steels backed away from re- and when he stepped on the cent gains. A scattering of se- brakes his engine quit and he lected blue chips kept in plus i lost control, territory. Luckily, the first and second

Electronics, which have a big chairs were not in use. itake in defense, also backtracked.

Motors showed very little change. Chemicals were mixed, Drit/Arc

drugs lower and rails uneven, L/nverS

The Associated Press average

Struck Twice By

of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 857.9, pushing further into record high ground. Industrials were up .9 rails unchanged and uUlities up .5.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.00 at 964.86.

Among defense stocks, losses of 2 or ntore were taken by Boeing, General Dynamics, Douglas Aircraft and United Aircraft.

Some much widw losses were

FBIDAT MORNING 9:30 A.M. (SInoe ChrtotmM ! On Sat We Ara Bavlnf Onr Show On Frl.

This Week)

ATTEND THE NINTH OF Our FEFSl and Mountain Dew

HOUDAY FARTIfSI

THE PICTURE IS

DUEL or

THE TITANS" FRIDAT MORNING 0:39 AM.

YOUR ADMISSION BHnr Empty Pepsi. Diet Pepsi Or Mountain Dew BotUesI

RENO (AP)-Daniel Cook, 36, of Lakeview, Ore., stopped for a red light on slippery Fourth Street and a car driven by a woman skidded into his auto.

Damage was minor. Cook drove on. Four blocks farther another car, also driven by a woman skidded into Ck)oks vehicle.

There were no injuries.

PRE)E CANDY M'NTS TO ALLI FREE PRIZE. FREE PASSES

BIG STA'^F FUN!

Electronics Help Archaeologists

OXFORD, England (AP) -Laboratory for Archaeology and Art at Oxford University has announced a new electronic device that enables archaeologists to locate buried objects without having to dig for them.

The latest device a gradio-meter, is described by J. C. Alidred In the laboratory*! bulletin Archacmetry.

It uses two fluxgate detectors at each end of a vertical staff suspended from a horizonal pole carried on the shoulders of two operators.

The instrument has already located 10 Roman kilns in field trials at Mancetter, Warwickshire.

The now widely used protwi magnetometer, Alidred wrote, has the disadvantage of being affected by magnetic storms, electric trains and passing cars.

in Bangkok today, and a spokesman said he didnt think the schedule in South Viet Nam would be affected. Hope and his troupe leave Friday for Saigon.

Hope was waiting backstage at the Korat air base for his entrance when an unidentified person rushed through the door and brushed past the star. Hope lost his balance and fell backward from the stage. Several servicemen caught him and broke his fall.

Hope picked up a golf club

Some Contaminated Ice Bolls Sold In Pitt

The County Health Department has announced that softie of those contaminated plastic ice balls so much in the news lately have been sold in Greenville.

Dr. R. E. Fox, Director of

which are frozen and then put in drinks (the idea, apparantly, to cool the drink without

watering it down), are safe as long as the plastic does not crack;

Expansion of the water each

the Health Department, said time the balls are frozen can yesterday that one store in the result in a break in the plastic.

city sold some of the cooling devices before it was alerted to their possible contamination. Other stores, he noted, which had ordered the plastic drink

thereby releasing the contaminated water into the drink. The bacteria could cause severe intestinal upset.

Dr. Fox said some of the ice

OIL FOR ZAMBIA:Drums of oil stand at storage depot at Mikumi, Tanzania, as trucks Irom Zambia are loaded for the overland journey to provide oil for land-locked Zambia. The Rhodesian Government of Premier Ian Smith has cut off oil supplies to Zambia to counter Britains oil embargo. (AP Wirephoto via cable from London)

coolers, made in Hong Kong, balls may have been brought in-were alerted before the items to tiie county by shoppers who

Wachovia Bonk Will Pay Interest Monthly

Wachovia Bank and Trust

and carried on. After the show Company will begin January 1

about 174,000 a year ago. Money deposited in a daily his ankle began hurting and a I paying 'interest ''monthly in- interest account starts earning doctor taped it after he returned | stead of quarterly on passbook interest immediately, Howard to Bangkok. savings deposits. explained. It earns full interest

He rested in his hotel this| for every day it is on deposit,

morning, then visited a Thai iieg^^hS' rate M^ir*"cent i accumulated in-

force hospital where <locors'dally interest from day^ot de-i''

said his only injuries were the wldraar and>"8

two tom ligaments. ^^dit the interest to each ac-!I^"

count on the last day of every ^

month R W Howard Senior Wachovia will automatically

month, R. W. Howard, benior advantages

Vice President here, said.

This new savings plan will yield Wachovia savers an additional $450,000 per year in interest payments on present

Community Announcements

Rev. F. L. Clemmons of Pac-

tolus will be the guest speaker ...... _ .......

at Noahs Ark FBH Church for! balances. Further increases in Christmas Day services at 3 p. deposits would, of course, result ni. in large interest payments, he

said. On present balances under the new savings incentive plan, Wachovia would pay interest in excess of $8,400,000 to passbook savers in 1966.

; Savings deposited at Wachovia

Rev. W. E. Elliot of St. Rest, now total more than $210,000,000, Holy Church will preach at 3 up about 35 per cent since the

Quarterly meeting services will be held at New Convenant Temple Holiness Church, Grif-ton, Sunday morning.

p.m. Holy Communion will be held at 7:30 Sunday.

OFFERED INCENTIVE

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Postmaster Kenneth Bailey of nearby New Albany, hoping to encourage early Christmas mailings, has l^en providing free coffee for his customers. A-.iL i . u.vA * M !Baiiey paid for the coffee out of

The Ministerial Alliance of Ayden will sponsor a united Christmas program Saturday at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Rev. J. R. Payton Sr. will render services.

first of the year. The number of savings accounts increased to over 181.000 during 1965 from

of the new savings plan without taking any action, he said.

Wachovias pioneering a vanees in electronic bookkeeping make possible the interest-every-month feature, Howard said. The banks computers will automatically determine the daily interest due the saver and credit it to his account at the end of each month.

The greater reward for savers follows an announcement earlier this month of nationwide increases in loan rates. With increased income anticinated from loans, we are able to reward savings customers more, Howard said.

A Christmas Day service will be held at St. Johns Baptist Church, Falkland, Sunday at 5 p.m.

A sunrise service will be held at St. John Baptist Church Sunday morning at 4 oclock.

A Christmas Service will be held at St. Andrews Mission, Bonners Lane, Christmas eve at 7 p.m. Communion will also be held.

Services will be held at St. Pauls FWB Church, Greene County, Sunday.

A Bible Class will be held tonight at 8 oclock at St. Matthew Church.

Ask about finest

banking's

bargain

r)lanters Motional

I E Bank and T

Bank and Trust Company

unique ^Tersonaiized"

ECON-O-MATK

Checking Plan

MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE MONTHLY ACTIVITY CHARGE MINIMUM BAUNCE REQUIRED

The Usher Board of English Chapel CJhurch will meet at the home of Margie Miller, Sunday at 4 p.m.

Rev. Johnnie B. Taylor, youth pastor of Selvia FWB Church, will conduct services every fourth Sunday at 11:00 a.m. at the church.

Obituaries

RCXTCY

Perkins

MOUNT -

Mrs.

Winterville FHA Chapter Became Santa's Helpers

WINTERVILLE Jolly Old name and presented each the Santa Qaus has an army of gifts. Each girl sat with her helpers, but this number was child to aid in opening the gifts increased by 50 as the Winter- and in serving refreshments, ville chapter of the Future One small boy commented, I Homemakers of America join- know youre not Santa Claus ed in the effort to spread Christ- because you have black hair, mas cheer. ^11 the members were de-

The 50 girls, under leadership lighted with the results. Miss of Mrs. Alya Ray Taylor, each Avery said, This is the biggest adopted a child from the lower thrill Ive ever had. grades at Winterville with the chief aim of making a happier Christmas.

The idea originated with Linda Avery, president of the local FHA chapter, and it first started on a volunteer basis. But as they began to buy gifts and fill stockings, more Children had to be selected until finally ev^ girl in the chapter was participating.

The Home Economics Cottage at Winterville with its gay decorations and brightly wrapped gifts served as the scene for a Christmas party for the children Monday afternoon.

Santa Claus himself was there and he called each child by

Woman Charged In Car Accident

Obituaries

ONeal

WASHINGTON-Kirby ONeal Jr., aged 16 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby L. ONeal of 222 West Second Street, died in Columbia, South Carolina, following a brief illness.

Surviving are the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

H. Ingalls of Washington, and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny ONeal.

Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Pauls Funeral Home in Washington Friday at 2 oclock. Officiating will be

ayden - A bundle of clothes drying at the Ayden Laundry Church of Washington. Center this week led to a fire

Burial will follow in the 'm S

Ayden Volunteer Fire Department.

were placed on their shelves.

Dr. Fox quoted a letter from the State Board of Health which reports that water in the ice balls imported presumably from Hong Kong were grossly contaminated with a variety of bacteria and fungi.

The letter noted that similar devices imported from Austria, and teething rings made in the United States were also tested and proved free of any contamination.

We advise that any ice balls made in Hong Kong be thrown away, Dr. Fox said. The di-i rector noted that the ice balls,

Clothes In Dryer Lead To A Fire

dence Church Cemetery Chocowinity, North Carolina.

Leggett

Mr. Gus Leggett, 63, died in the Bethel Clinic in Bethel Wednesday night at eight oclock. He had been critically ill for the past eight weeks. Funeral services will be conducted at (he Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church Friday afternoon at 2:30 bv the pastor, the Rev. Alvin Davis, assisted by the Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor of the Peoples Bible Church. Burial will be in the Leggett Family CJemetery near Belvoir. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Leggett, a native of Martin Countv, had lived in the Penny Hill Community for the past thirty-four years. He was a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Bet Leggett; a daughter, hfr. Buck CHsp of Pinetops: four sons: Robert Leggett of Greenville, Dennis and Ervin Leggett of the Belvoir Community, and Dallas Leggett of Kirksville, Mo.; 20 grandchildren; and two sisters. Mrs. Bertha Gurganus of Williamston and Mrs. Vivian Parks of Durham.

Traffic Toll

AYDEN An Ayden woman was charged with failure to see i RALEIGH (AP) The Motor that her intended move could be Vehicle Departments report of

Lions Are Host To Handicapped

About 14 visually handicapped

aMtoPerktera'formeri^blP^" dent of Greenville, died here!^**. * i Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

Ethel Austin. Christmas Party at the HoUday

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

made safely Monday afternoon in a two car collision involving Steve Stox, all-county football player and a member of the Ayden High School basketball team.

Stox suffered abrasions and lacerations of the mouth and was treated by a local doctor and released.

Police reported that the two cars collided as Mrs. Rubelle Perkins of Ayden was attempting to make a left turn at Snow Hill and West Third Streets and apparently failed to see tiie Stox automobile.

Inn.

RECORD INCOME

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky farmers last year sold their products for $742,713,000, a record high by about $100 million, the University of Kentucky cooperative extension service says. Tobacco accounted for 46.9 per cent of the total.

Mrs. Virginia Taylor presented a program of Christmas mu-Tiieker sic on her organ and then the

Bishop J. H. Tucker of Hert-l-ons and guests joined in the ford died suddenly Tuesday;singing of Christmas carols. ^

afternoon of a heart attack. ! The Lions presented each of iVIEADOWBKOOK

! Funeral services will be held i the handicapped with a Christ-_______

Sunday at 2 p.m. at the mas gift near the end of the

Bethelem Apostolic Church of Faith and Christ in Hertford.

party. Reed Hooper was chairman of the project.

Ihe In Comedy of the\to about

OANY smu -CHR1STIAHE SCHNIOTMCR THE FUN STARTS

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STATE

FRIDAY ___

LAST DAY: WHEN THE BOYS .MEET THE t.iRLS

Melro-Gddwyn-Miyef presents

ALAIN DELONANN-MARGRET VAN HEFLIN-JACK PALANCE

Once a Ihief

highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed-6

Injured (rural)44 Killed this year-1,562 Killed to date last year-1,546 Injured to Nov. 1, 1965-41,090 Injured to Nov. 1, 196429,625

The clothes caught fire in the dryer, filling the center with smoke but causing only minor damage except to the clothes which were ruined.

The fire department also reported that a grassfire threatened tjiree out buildings of the proprty of Harvey Everett just west of here Tuesday afternoon.

Everett was reportedly burning off a field when the fire got out of control and reached for the three buildings. The fire department quickly extinguished the blaze with only minor damages.

go outside Pitt. So they are probably spread throughout Eastern North Carolina, Dr. Fox said.

Again, the Health Department warns against use of plastic balls imported from Hong Kong. If it is not known where the balls were made, play it safe by not using them.

Dr. Martin Will Attend Session

Dr. William B. Martin, president of the East Carolina College chapter of Phi Delta Kappa education fraternity, plans to attend tiie fraternitys biennial convention in Norman, Okla., next week.

Dr. Martin, a member of the ECC School of Education faculty, will be among some 400 PDK delegates from throughout the United States and Canada.

CJelery is shipped from Grand Haven, Mich.

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