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WEATHER

Sinny and conttaned cold. Clear to partly dondy nd Toesitoy.

um>r-rT- -

THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONEY TIGHT? For extra

cash, sell unneeded household Items via Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

84th Year NO. 308

ifimfMBu OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1965

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

FLOODED DESEIT IN ARIZONA

Marine Patrols take Toll Of Viet Cong

For Third Day, No U.S. Air Strikes At North Viet Nam

SAIGON, South Viet Nam toon near Quang Ha No. 2, about (AP) For the third straight two miles southward, was at-day, the United States kept its tacked by 75 Viet Cong armed planes out of North Viet Nams with automatic weapons, skies today, but U.S. Marines killed 63 Viet Cong in ground

pension of the aerial war which | The Viet steadily had been closing in on | mine at a government troop the Hanoi-Haiphong industrial barracks at Sa Dec, 70 miles ibelt, U.S. officials in Saigon said i southwest of Saigon, just as two The Americans called in ar- !only that the orders came from i Vietnamese platoons were start-tillery support, tanks and armed i Washington. ;ing the work day.

Cong detonated a over North Viet Nam to 10 planes. A spokesman said an F4-C Phantom jet downed during an assault on the Bac Cau bridge 85 miles north of Hanoi Dec. 19 had been hit by a Soviet-

skirmishes after a short, inter-1 helicopters. When the brief en-; This raised speculation that ipte<'

T?ie Marfnes ireported shrtksjthc hwihes of 41 Co [to North Vietnam^ President said,

against the Communists during! Marines, in other scattered ac-! Ho Chi Minhs regime to come: An patrols around the big U.S. air base at Da Nang, 380 miles

northeast of Saigon. The Americans reported t^ng light cfas-! Air attacks were made only; In the south, U:S. casualty

ualties. on suspected Viet Cong concen-1lists grew.

A squad of Leathernecks | trations in South Viet Nam, U.S. | A U.S. Army truck carrying

pounced on about 40 Viet Cong, spokesmen said. Ground action soldiers of the U.S. 1st Infantry; American soldiers killing IS at a hamlet calli^ t also was reported in low key for j Division hit a mine 30 miles | American civilian.

Quang Ha No. 1. the past 24 hours. north of Saigon. Casualties werej The Air Force raised its toll of

Two hours later a Marine pla- i Beyond confirming the sus-1 reported heavy. i losses to Communist missile fire

It killed or hurt a lot of sol-i built surface-to-air missile. The

rupted Christmas truce. counter was over they counted the pause was a new invitation diers, au U.S. Army officer I pilot was rescued.

4 Some military commanders adjacent compound fori were reported concerned by the tions against the Reds, report- to the peace table. U.S. officials I American advisers escaped the pause in air attacks since they

ed killing seven Viet Cong dur-; declined to guess how long the force of the explosion. A second felt it gave the Communists a

ing the day. I lull would last. mine was found and disarmed, chance to step up the movement

Twenty miles southwest of the of men and supplies toward the

barracks, a Communist mine! Ho Chi Minh Trail leading to the

blew up a Jeep,

killing and

two

NormaUy sun-baked. Desert WUlow guest ran?h near normally dry RUlito river toota like this after a lot more rain than normal. Picture made near Tucson. Arlz, (AP Wirephoto)

Oglesby Joining Firm In Griffon

GRIFTON Henry C. Oglesby, longtfane administrative assistant to the late Coogressman Herbert C. Bonner, will take an executive position with Cox Trailers Inc. here on January 1, Frederic L. Cox, company president, announced today.

Oglesby will assume his new position after 20 years as assistant to Bonner, who died early in November. The Cox firm manufactures trailers for boats and camping, which are widely distributed across the eastern seaboard and other parts oi the country.

Oglesby was considered one of the early stro^ contenders for die Democratic nomination to fill Bonners seat When be announced tiiat he would iK)t run for Congress, he stated that he had be^ offerei several jobs In Washington, including the op-portimity to stay on with Walter Jones of Farmville,' Democratic nominee for tiie seat in tee February 5 special election.

Jones scored a r^ound-ing victory over four other Democratic nominees on December 18 and is expected to post an easy win over Republican candidate John East of Greenville.

Commenting cm the Cox position, Oglesby said, I have carefully weighed each proposition and Iwwe <tedded to accept the petition with Cox Trailers in Grifton, my hometown.

I shall always be interested in the affairs of our nation, and state and especially the First Congressional District, Oglesby said.

Oglesby is a native of Kinston; but has maintained his residence in Grifton since 1935. He is married to the former Rachel Frances Patrick of Grifton and they have one son, Patrick, who is a student at

Davidson College.

Oglesby Joined Bonners staff in 1945 after serving as principal at high schools in Bell Arthur, Grdton and Ayden. He is a veteran of World War II

Servicemen

Aiding VC

HENRY a OGLESBY

seeing duty overseas for 16 months.

He attended Wake Forest College, but graduated from East (Carolina College when it was known as ECTC. He holds the distinction of being the first male graduate of the school and is presently serving on the ECC Board of Trustees.

Oglesby is a Methodist, a Mason and a member of the American Legion and the Veteran of Foreign Wars.

Oox, commenting on the position Oglesby will occupy at the first of the year, said, Henry and I have bei friends for many years and I feel that Cox Trailers is fortunate to secure the services of a man of his ability.

Hope

By FRANK CORMIER AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - President Johnson reportedly still retained a glimmer of hope today that the fighting in Viet Nam will not return to pre-Christmas ferocity.

The fact that the United States had not resumed bombings of North Viet Nam even two days after the end of the - . cease-fire, was seen as evidence

Johnson Still was seeking a 1 nQ||10|1 peaceful settlement.

South Viet Nam were considering last week a 3D-hour C2irist-mas cease-fire, so long as their troops were not fired upon, Johnson kept aloof from the NAHA, Okinawa (AP) eventual announcement and, U.S. Army said today it h*sipubUcly, the decision-making.

charged two GIs with aiding the.-----------------

enemy during two year of Viet;^

Cong imprisonment and is in- HQliHaw IrOAQ vestigating to determine wheth- /

er they wUl be put on trial. T^ll DvaaL'C The two soldier are Sgt.;IOII Drt;alV5

George E. Smith of Chester,! a II n Jl

W.Va., and Spec. 4 Claude Me- All KOCOFClS Clure of Chattanooga, Tenn.,

Ears Tuned To Reaction From Hanoi

President Keeps

For Peace

Glimmer Of In Viet Nam

south,

No word came from President Johnson at his Texas ranch, but he reportedly still retained a glimmer of hope the fighting would not return to its pre-Christmas ferocity. The air pause was seen as evidence Johnson was waiting for some peace sign from Hanoi.

U.S. officials said the State Departenenl Md, instructed the military command to extend the truce as long as possible. But even as the instructions arrived the Viet Cong had already broken the cease-fire with a rash of

TTiats a matter to be decid- was interpreted as indicating the President cast Johnsons ed in Saigon, said the Texas reluctance to associate himself aloofness in a different ^ght by White House. with a move that might g| saying: He is silent because he

Johnson made no public com- awry. And some observers werej is listening.^ ment on the cease-fire, even convinced after the cease-fire jn short, according to this though he normally is quick tobailed to hold, that this was hisisoufee^ Johnson said no identify himself ^th good news, reasoning. because he was most inters

In many quarters, his silence However, one source close to'in Hanois reaction, f^l^rtedly,; unto .50 South

If Hi Vietnamese troops. U.S. spokes-

, . men said. Many others were

It was not happenstance wounded.

incidents, U. S. spokesmen said.

American headquarters sent out orders to all units at 4 a.m. Sunday to resume normal operations, thereby sealing the end of the truce.

Viet Cong attacks during the truce killed at least a ^zeii

Quiet Yuletide Is Observed Here

ther it was said, that the State Department announced officially that American troops had been ordered not to fire except in self-defense, even after the end of the 30-hour cease-fire.

who were released by the Viet Cong last month. They wilL^ main on Okinawa until a fal decision on their cases, the spokesman said.

After an extensive investigation, he said, they were charged with preparing, furnishing and delivering to the \fiet Cong certain documents, statements and

writings inimical to the interest of the United States.

The spok^man said the two Special Forces men have been provided defense attorneys. In accordance with U.S. military procedure, their cases now are being studied to determine if they will face a trial by court-martial.

Smith, 27, and McClure, 25, were captured in November 1963 when guerrillas overran the Hiep Hoa camp northeast of Saigcm.

They were released last Nov. 27 at the Cambodian border during a period of demonstrations in the United States against the Viet Nam war. After a week in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia, the two were flown to Bangkok and then to Okinawa.

They denied to American television newsmen that they had told a news conference in Cambodia they would return to the United States and join the campaign against the war in Viet Nam.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The nations three-day Christmas traffic death toll broke all records for holiday fatalities on the highways.

The death toll reached 707 today as late reports were verified. The previous record traffic toll was 706 for a four-day Qiristmas weekend in 1956.

Before the holiday, the National Safe^ Council had estimated deaths would run between 560 and 660.

The toll included records in a number of individual states. In Ohio, the state safety director, Warren C. Nelson, said the 49 deaths made the highest toll for any weekend in 1965 and perhaps the highest since records have been kept. Louisianas superintendent of public safety, Hiomas Burbanks, said that states 32 was the worst toll since state poUce began keeping records 25 years ago.

Rain, sleet, snow and freering temperatures over much of the nation added to the expected hazards of long-distance travel, minimum daylight and roads jammed with cars.

The Safety Council said 80 million vehicles were on the road during the 78-hour p^od, vdiich started at 6 p.m. Thursday and ended at mi(kiight Sunday night

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

Christmas, 1965, is a thing of the past, and for most Greenville folks, the holiday weekend was one of peacefuf-and-happy-at-home celebration.

The quiet weekend was a fitting climax to a hectic week of last minute stopping, decorating, and Christmas present wrapping.

The last remnants of Christmas rush disappeared Friday night with the closing of stores and the anxious last-minute preparations of children anticipating the late arrival of Santa Gaus.

People retreated to the warmth and privacy of their homes, or the homes of families or friends to await the coming of Christmas.

A hush fell over the city Christmas Eve as each family began to observe the holiday in its own way.

That hush was broken Saturday morning with the crack of dawn by children with mw bicycles, cap pistols, talking dolls, bouncing super balls, and toys of every kind imaginable.

That hush was also broken, unfortunately, by several accidents and rescue calls around the county, and a few minor fire calls.

The Greenville Rescue Squad answered a number of calls to various parts of the city and county, and several automobile fires were reported. The Highway Patrol reported several accidents around the county over the weekend.

Happily, however, there were no fatalities in Pitt (tounty this Christmas weekend. Last year there were five.

Except for a few accidents, none serious, around the city,

During the 30 ^- hour allied truce period, which ended at midnight Saturday, there were 84 incidents instigated by the Ctommunists, a U. S. spokesman said. This included 20 violatioia

\ J XI- A i.1. V X ' OCUU. HUB UlClUUCU VlUlaliUllS

Greenvilles Police Department the first six hours of the

reported one of the quietest

nate.

I truce.

j j XI. a' There was at least one U. S. ^ Resident and the Fipt violation. An artillery unit of the

CSiristmas holidays in many years.

So excent for those several I attended Sunday service

atSdeST2.d rJSS cSi, -_________________-......

which several people were re- . , phwk hands,

FT vvt#K ^ oirrnr AVAn !_ . . ... _ _

portedly injured, no catastrophe,

1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division continued firing for four

no death, and not even bad weather marred the weekend.

According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather bureau, tiiis Christmas was not as warm as some, but it certainly wasnt the coldest. The mercury hit a high of 57 degrees Christmas Day, which is far from conditions necessary for a white Christmas; and light rainfall was felt in the city.

Yesterday, after all the excitement and wonder of Christmas gifts had ebbed, folks all over Ihe city took time out for a more serious celebration of the birth of Christ. Regular Church services were conducted throughout Greenville.

Today, some remnants, gay remindere that the holiday season is still not over, remain.

Most Christmas decorations still stand in tomes and in towntown Greenville; and some stores and all government offices were closed today.

Now every one is looking a^xBBd to another holiday w^k-end at the end of this week. New Years Day preparations are being made, and this time the holiday wont be as quiet or as reverant as was the past weekend.

Christmas, 1965, is over and there are approximately 305 more shopptog days until Christmas. But, for most Greenville citizens, it will do just to wait before striking out again on another Christmas shopping spree. There is still the new year to welcome to before looking that far ahead.

with ev^one in sight - wenlp^ij we simply did

one of his Sewet Semce boi^y-i^, ^ ord from

dlviMon headquarters the graphs readily. ^ unit commander said.

Afterwards, Johnson visited

his boyhood tome and, by coincidence, gave his Secret Service bodyguard a scare.

Just as Johnson drove to the old homestead, an 18-year-old deer hunter emerged from his grandfathers home across the street carrying a rifle with telescopic sight. At that instant, a 12-year-old girl to a yard nearby set off a loud firecracker.

Secret Service agent Cliff Hill

remembered for climbing aboard the limousine of President John F. Kennedy in Dallast at the time of the assassination

jumped from a security car and advanced on the rifie-holder vrite ams^outstr^edL

Watched Border Guards Kill German Driver

BERLIN (AP)-West Berlin-ers returning from Christmas reunions to East Berlin watched to horror as East German guards killed at least (me man as he tried to take would-ba refugees through the (bmmu* nist wall.

West German officers said four persons in a car got caught to a blazing crc^sfire from sub-machineguns an hour after mid-t night CJiristmas when the driver fried to zig-zag througti toe obk stacle path at the crossing point into West Berlin.

The driver was killed and a

Fire Kills Four __

Children, Mother snd man was te ^ed or

' seriously wounded, Western au-

toorities said. It was not known if a third man and a woman hi the car also were hit.

Since the wall was temporarily opened Dec. 18 for Christmas visits, 434,580 West Berliners have crossed to see relatives in East Berlin.

UNIONTOWN, Pa. (AP) - A young mother and her four children died early today in a fire that swept their four-room tome two miles east of Union-town.

Firemen said Mrs. Martha

Garrison, about 22, and the chil- __________

dren were asleep. Their bodies, VALLEY

were found to two beds. VALLEY, Idaho (AP) -

The father, Homer, about 26, i Mrs. John F. Kennedy has

first dashed from the house, then tried to get back in to rescue his family, police said. He was admitted to a hospital with burns.

nmved into a new three-bedroom apartment here where she and other Kennedys and friends have gathered for holiday skiing.

Series Of Fifteen Traffic Mishaps In Greenville Over Christmas Weekend

_ . .1 YT ________ ^1^.1-2T IaV

An estimated 7.245 to property damage resulted and eight persons were injured in a series of 14 mishaps Greenville police investigated December 23, Christmas eve, Christmas day and yesterday.

Heaviest damage to three Thursday mishaps occurred when cars driven by Edwood Fay Bunch, 26, of 915 College View Apt. and Erma N. Perry of Route 2, Farmville collided at the intersection of 10th and Elm Streets about 9:28 p. m.

Cpl. T. L. Ramsey, who set damage to the Bun<to auto at $900 and damage to toe Perry vehicle at $250 charged Mrs. Perry with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident

Mrs. Perry and passenger

to the Bunch auto were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries they received in toe mishap.

Goldie Haddock Kirk, 116 North Eastern St was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be ma(ie in safety following investigation of a 11:30 a. m. collision at Washington Street 75 feet south of the Fifth Street intersection.

Cpl. D. H. Ross identified the driver of toe second auto involved as Mack Moore, 65, of 1111 Gark St

Damage to the Kirk atuo was set at while damage to the Moore vehicle was placed at $100.

No charges were made by Sgt C. E. Warren to a 10:27 p. m. mishap oo U. S. S64 at

the Intersection of Kirkland Dr.

Drivers involved in the mishap were identified as llanda Kate Highsmito, 17, of 1601 East Third St. and Joe Ira PoUar4 24, of 1301 Dickinson Ave.

Damage to the Highsmlth auto was set at $175 while damage to the Pollard auto was placed at $200.

Christmas Eve, heaviest damage resulted from a 4:30 p. m. collision on Bancroft Avenue I one-tenth of a mile North of Farmville Boulevard, involving cars driven by Lester Best, 58-year-old Negro of 404 West 14th St., and Askey Roy Payton, 29-year-old Negro of Route 2, Greenville.

Ptl. D. R. Bullock, who charged Best with failing to see

his intended movement could bel In another Christmas eve mis-iand Harvey Gaskins Jr., 33, of

made in safety, reported a pass- hap, Rudolph Anderson, <)f Jar-'305 Lindell Dr. enger in the Payton vehicle re-1vis St., was charged with il-j Damage to the cars, which ceived injuries to the mishap iegal parking following a 11 p. m. collided at the intersection of and was taken to Pitt Memorial mishap on Chestnut Street, 25 pourth and Greene Streets, was Hospital for treatment. ,feet from the Paris Avenue in-set at $100 to the Gaskins auto.

Damage to the Best vehicle ^rsection. No damage resulted to the Har-

was set at $350 while damage' Ptl. Bullock reported the An- ris vehicle, to the Payton car was estimat- derson car was parked and Christmas Day saw the heaved to be $4M. struck by a vehicle operated by iest number of mishaps with a

Vehicles driven by William David Parker, 22-year-old Ne-

Muril Lander Anderson, 27, total of five wrecks with over -jc<u-viu lie- 307 Perkins St. causing iioo property damage tovesti-gro of Jamaica, N. Y. and Ray- estmated $500

mond King Taft. 39-year-old n he Anderson car and about $100 pti. Smith reported three per-gro of Route 5, GreenviUe were!'*'"** '** vehicle. ,<,ns injury in a 1:47 p. m. col-

involved in an lUl p* ni. mis- Anderson was injured in thejiigion att hci ntersection of West haps on Albemarle Avenue Fri- ^ mishap and received treatment Fifth Street and Memorial Dr. day, 'at Pitt Memorial Hospital. ; All of the injured, officers re-

Ptl. E. E. Laughingouse, who No charges were made by ported, were passengers in a made no charges to the mis- Pti. J. B. Smith in a 1:35 p. m,| vehicle driven by Andrew Hun-hap set damage to the Parker mishap Friday, involving cars ter Jr., 18, of 107 Woodside Dr., auto at $200 while setting dam- driven by Comelious Paul Har- The Hunter vehicle <x)llided aga to the Taft auto at $150. ris, 44, of Route 5, Greenville j with a car driven by John Lu

ther McGowan, 6S-year-old Negro of 2710 Leo St., Norfolk, causing an estimated $450 damage to the Hunter vehicle and an estimated $375 damage to the McGowan car.

McGowan was charged with operating under the influence of alcohol.

Jacob Milton Hadley Jr., 17, of 905 Greenville Blvd., was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 7:25 p. m. mishap Giristmas day. Ptl. Bullock reported the mishap occurred at the intersection of Center and Broad Streets.

The Hadley auto collided with a car driven by Albert Ray Atkinson, 22^ of 1810 McGelan St., causing an estimated $500 damage to the Atkinson vehicle and about $220 damage to th Had

ley auto.

A 11:38 a.m. collision on 10th Street, one-tenth of a mile west of Elm Street resulted in Paul Revere Julian, 66, of Green-ville being charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made to safety.

Ptl. Smith said the Julian auto collided with a car (friven by Welton Yance Bunch, 48, of 505 North Daisey St, Goldsboro.

Damage to the Bunch car was set at $100 while damage to the Julian vehicle was iaced at $150.

An estimated $150 damaM resulted to a car driven % James Smith, 26-year-old ro of Simpson wboi his vehicla collided with a free and fenct at the intersection of 14th and Pitt Streets about 3:21 p. m.

(Continued On Page I)

2Tht Daily Raflactor, Gi^anvilla, N. .Monday, Datambar 27, 1965

Miss Beverly Meadows Weds Sunday Afternoon

Tba Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Oiurch was the scene of the wedding of Miss Beverly Jane Meadows and Edward Lee Mooring Sunday at 4:00 p. m.

The Rev. Clifton Rice offici

ated at the ceremonv.

The bride is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. FYed E. Meadows of Rt 1, Aydcn. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs.

Gennis Mooring of Rt. 1, Ayden.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Ralph Bowen, organist. -The church was decorated with standing brass candelatoa and bridal palms. The altar was centered with an arrangement of white gladioli and mums.

The bride, given in marriage by her fatier, wore a street length dress of imported brocade

satin with a portrait neckline, featuring wide panels from the back of the waist with rosettes of satin at the waistline.

Her bouffant shoulder length veil of silk illusion was attached to a forward cluster of rosettes and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of French mums centered with a white orchid tied with satin and tulle.

Mrs. Cecil H. Tyson of Farm-ville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of gold peau de soie styled with a scooped neckline and sliort sleeves. She caried a bouquet of mums in shades of yellow and gold.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Danny Bowen of Rt. 1, Ayden, cousin of the bride, and Carson

Heizer-Carraway Vows Exchangee.

FARMYHJ-S-M i s s Jessie McKehSoD teiamf became

the bride oi' Dr. Mortimer Dant-zler Heizer Dec. 18 in the Farm-vllle Methodist Church.

The Rev. Wayne Gordon Weg-wart assisted by the Rev. Marshall Brownlee Heizer of Rawlings Va., father of the bridegroom, and the Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor of the Farmville Presbyterian Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Hie lu*ide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McKeldon Carraway of Farmville. The bridegrooms parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Heizer.

A prelude of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Marvin

Beaman of Snow Hill, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

The bride is a senior at Greene Central High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School and attended N. C. State University. He is presently employed by Export Leaf Tobacco Co.

The couple will reside at Rt, 1, Ayden.

Following the ceremony, the bridal couple received in the church vestibule.

Vale Jones, church -gaidst, and Mrs. Thomas G. Bullock, soloist.

Miss Geneva Woolard of Washington, D. C., was maid of honor and Mrs. Dwight Little Cranford of Roanoke Rapids was matron of honor.

Bridesmaid were Miss Caroline Glover Heizer of Richmond, Va., sister of the bridegroom. Miss Elsie Elizabeth Ragland and Miss Ethel Joan Ragland of Mullins, S. C., cousins of the bride, were junior bridesmaids.

Albert Wellaston Smith III, son of E>r. and Mrs. Albert Wool-aston Smith III, was acolyte.

Dr. William David Heizer II of RockviUe Md., brother of the luddegroom, was best man. Ushers were William Andrew Martin Jr., cousin of the bride, Dr. Hwiry Thomas Patterson, Marshall Brownlee Heizer Jr., brother of the bridegroom, Campbell Goode Oiambliss, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Rawlings, Va., Douglas Gordon &iead of Old Greenwich,

Conn., and Lewis Tilton Jacobs of Washington. D. C.

Mrs. Heizer, a graduate of the UNC School of Nursing, has been a nursing instructor in the School of Nursing at East Carolina College. has been

chosen to be listed in the 1%6 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America.

Dr. Heizer attended Davidson College and is a graduate of the Medical College of Virginia. He interned at G^io'al R<Me Memorial Hospital in Denver Colo., and spent his r^idency at Riverside Hospital, Newport News, Va. He is a partner in the Family Clinic here.

After a southern wedding trip, the couple will reside on N. Main St. here.

Following the ceremony guests were greeted in the vestibule of the church. Parents of the bridal couple were assisted

by Mrs. Carroll Dean Oglesby, who greeted guests. Mrs. Albert Wollaston Smith Jr. presided t (Continued On Pg9 I)

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener*, Bakery

BEGINNING Tues., Dec. 28 To Jan. 1

OUR ENTIRE STOCK

REDUCED

THE FASHION SHOP

ADYEN, N. C, 746-3712

Mrs. Mortimer Danfzler Heizer

Once-a-Year Quality Deooorant Sale!

NOW V2 PRICE

MRS. EDWARD LEE MOORING

jokndaA

TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.->Navl Reserve 1:00 p.m.->Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of George-towne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.~Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic HaU 7:30 p.m.Senior German Club holds dinner-dance at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

7:80 p.m.WCTU meets at the home of Mrs. CSiarles Rumley

BIRTHS

McBride

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Her-tcbel Andrews McBride of 518 Forrest Acres Dr., Tarboro, a aon, Benjamin Herschel, on Dec. 23, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

Personals

Biily Goodwin and friends from Louisburg and Chapel Hill left today for a riiort vacation in New York before returning to Chapel Hill to resume their studies in the School of Denistry.

Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin left today for a visit with relatives in Fairfax, Va.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bryan of Rt. 1, Ayden, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann, to C^tis Randolph Elks, json of Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Elks jof Greenville, The wedding will ,take place Dec. 30.

DESErT

FiPIYER

anti-persoirant DE0D0RA(4TS

Cream or Roll-On

plus tax

regularly 1.00

STARTS TUESDAY 9:30

dfjbJi QhJtmja

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Savi thret dollars

' on 1Hls handy

CREAM DEODORANT 6-Pak

Would cost 6.00 Now 3.00 pluitem

Godley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Paul bsac Godley Jr. of 304 White St., a daughter, Tammy Michele, on Dec. 24, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PLAYTEX

Rutherford Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Croft Ruthwrford of 122 N. Library St a dau^ter, Dorothy Ann, on Dec. 24, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fitxpatrkk Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Michael Fitzpatrick of 505 Oak St., a son, John Michael II, on Dec. 25, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Garris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Douglas Garris of 1307 E. Second St, a daughter, Michele Delayne, on Dec. 25,1963, in Pitt hlemorial HospitaL

McRoy

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carn^ McRoy of 411 E. Second St., a aon, Jimmy Carroll II, on Dec. 26, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

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TAILORBROOKE

SUITS

AAAERICA'S FINEST WOOLENS REG TO 70.00 ^^0

ROTHAAOOR 1

SUITS

COSTUAAE AND REGULAR SIZE REG. TO $99.00

. J -

WOMEN^

TROYLINGS, TOWN & COUNTRY,

REGULAR TO $17.95

PALIZZIO PUMPS

MEDIUM & HIGH HEEL

REG. TO $27.00 1488

S SHOES "

RHYTHM STEP

LEATHER & SUEDE

now 8* & 10

OLD AAAINE

TROHER LOAFERS

REG. $12.00 VOO

LARKWOOD

lADIES^ HOSE

R$G $135

ENTIRE STOCK

PIECE GOODS

COTTONS ^ ,

blends 1 / price

CORDUROY /7 WOOLENS / JL

LAAAINATED JERSEY : ALL-WEATHER

COATS

REG. $18.00 1

MEN'S

IVY LEAGUE SHIRTS

LIMITED IN SIZE A COLOR ASSORTMENT

REG. TO $5.95 jj 00

SPECIAL PURCHASE

HATS

SEVERAL STYLES & COLORS REG. TO 12.98 ^99

CHILDREN'S

COATS

1 REO. TO: 35.00 */a

i \

'--it

The Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Monday, December 27,

^ End-of-Year . Values You Can't Afford - To Miss!

ENTIRE STOCK

Girls' Wool Coats K20PF

VALUES TO $30 -6x . 7-14

ENTIRE STOCK , GIRLS' FALL A WINTER

SKIRTS

SWEATERS

CAR COATS

PAJAMAS

'slack SETS ^...............

JUMPERS

3 OFF

S-6x

7-14

GROUP OF

GIRLS' DRESSES

OFF

VALUES TO lie

ENTIRE STOCK CHUBBY WEAR

OFF

GROUP OF AU WEATHER COATS

DACRON - COTTON ' 7-14 OYSTER ONLY

LINED

UNLINED

7.88

5.88

GROUP OP ALL-WEATHER COATS

SOME WITH ZIP-OtJT LINING

S-6x

7-14

ISI

ENTIRE STOCK OP

TODDLER GIRLS' WINTER

SLACK SETS, PAJAMAS. CAR COATS SWEATERS

1/4

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL & WINTER

UNTRIMMED COATS

INCLUDES THE EVER POPULAR CHESTERFIELD, A LINE AND MANY OTHER EXCITING STYLES

VALUES TO $65

ENTIRE STOCK or TODDLER BOYS WINTER

Slack SeU, Slacks, Sweaters, Shlrta, Pajamac, Car Coats, Suita

INFANTS & TODDLERS GROUP OF DRESSES

SNOW SUITS

COATS

INFANTS~^

TOPPER SETS

^tf5 a BONNETS

OFF

GROUP OF STRETCH NYLON AND

STRETCH TERRY CLOTH

e COVERALLS e POLO SHIRTS e CREEPERS e TOPPER SETS

REG. 3.50

1.00

NOW

and

2.00

: f

I *

* V

t i

# t

FAMOUS WEYENBERG MEN'S SHOES

Wlngtips, Moccatsin styles and bafers Bbck end Brown

VALUES TO $15

10.88

VALUES TO $18

12.88

VALUES TO $20

15.88

VALCES TO $26

19.88

VALUES TO $30

22.88

CHILDREN'S SHOES

BUSTER BROWN RED RIDING HOOD

OXFORDS

STRAPS

LOAFERS

3-98

VALUES TO $8.00

LADIES' FALL SHOES DRESS and CASUALS

Ladies' fall and early winter colors. Calf, suede, and patent. Good sebction of sizes 5-10. In most all widths. Famous name brands.

6.88

7.44

VALUES TO $13 8.88

VALUES TO $15

9.88

VALUES TO $10

VALUES TO $11

SUBTEEN ENTIRE STOCK ^FALl a WINf

SKIRTS

SWEATERS

VALULES TO $129 00

OFF

DRESSES

JUMPERS

SHIFTS

COATS

OFF

GROUP OF

LADIES' HATS

OFF

VALUES TO 3.99 FIRST FLOOR HAT BAR

ONE GROUP

LADIES

HAND BAGS

OFF

VALUES TO 6.00

FABRICS

LEATHERS

GROUP OF ALL - WEATHER

COATS %

^ ... OFF

VALUES TO $30

MOST ARE DACRON - COTTON SOME WITH ZIP-OUT LINING

REDUCED AGAIN!

ENTIRE STOCK

FUR TRIMMEOXOATS

THE ELEGANCE OF FUR ON LUSCIOUS FABRIC COATS! ^TIFULLY STYLED COATS TOPPED WJTH^^UCB

... ALL BY

FAMOUS MAKERS

VALUES TO $50 00

VALUES T $60 00

VALUES TO $80 00

VALUES TO $110.00 00

*FUR LABELED FOB COUNTRY OF ORIGIN

ENTIRE STOCK FALL & WINTER

SUITS

\j^ PRICE

VALUES $20.00 TO $100.00

INCLUDES BLOUSES BY

TABLE of SHIRT BLOUSES

~SK5lLrT.ONG, SHORT SLEEVES VALUES TO 17 NOW

$iOO-$aOO-$oOO

COS COB

SHIP & SHORE

AILEEN PENNINGTON

LADY ARCHDALE

COUNTRY SHIRT

BOBBIE BROOKS

GROUP OF DOUBLE KNIT

WOOL SUITS ^20

VALUES TO $40.00 ^

MISSES A HALF SIZES

ferS

ONE GROUP

PARTY FABRICS

1/2 -

VALUES TO 98 YD.

BROCADES

METALLICS

WHITE. RED, GREEN, GOLD, SILVER

ENTIRE STOCK HOLIDAY

SPORTSWEAR

SKIRTS, SWEATERS, SLACKS, BLOUSES

GROUP OF

DRESS BLOUSES

1/3-

WHITE & COLORS

^ k

SIZES 30-38

GROUP OF

SWEATERS

1/3-

VALUES TO $20.00

GROUP OF FAU & WINTER

SPORTSWEAR

1/2-

VALUES TO $20

SKIRTS

SWEATERS

BLOUSES

ALL NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE

ENTIRE STOCK

WOOL SLACKS

VALUES TO $15.00

1/4-

NAME BRANDS

GROUP OF

HATS

1/2=-

VALUES TO $15.00 SECOND FLOOR

BOYS' WINTER

SUITS

AND

SPORT COATS

1/4-

VALUES TO $30

SIZES 3 to 8 6 to 12 14 to 20

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' FALL & WINTER

DRESSES

VALUES TO $11 VALULES TO $15 VALUES TO $20 VALUES TO $25 VALUES TO $30

$^00

$700

IIQoo

$]2o

$1500

ENTIRE STOCK OF

FORMAIS

OFF VALUES TO $40

GROUP OF HOLIDAY INTO SPRING DRESSES

INCLUDES PASTEL WOOLS

.8'

VALUES

$12

i(T

VALUES

$15

1300

VALUES

$20

16"

VALUES

$25

VALUES

$35

Monday, Dectmber 7, 1965

New First District Most Logical

The amazing thing about the redistricting pro- in the proposed congressional districts before finally posal hammered out by the legislative committee is setting the new district lines. It is unlikely that the not the odd shape of some congressional districts, legislature will be any more inclined to put two con-but rather that the committee came up with a plan gressmen in the same district than the joint commit-that appears to meet the court requirements and at tee was. Wirf* in mind, it is evident that further the same tiraee is generally acceptable throughout changes in district lines will be rather minor in the state. nature because of the remarkable degree of popula-

Complaints about the new shape of congression- tion balance that was achieved in setting up the 11 al districts have come mostly from Republican lead- districts, ers In and out of the legislature. Surprisingly enough, the new district proposals appear to have at least the tacit approval of the states two^epub-lican congressman,

From the sUndpoint of geographical arrangement, the First District is the most logical of the 11.

By adding Northampton, Carteret, Craven and Pamlico to the existing 15-county district, the population was boosted from slightly more than 200,000 to 404,

000. Although it remains the smallest of the 11 districts in population, it is within 2.4 per cent of the 414,000 norm established for the state.

And while the new First District is by far the largest of the state in terms of area, it is made up of an area which has comon problem.^ and interests irom xmo -end of it to the otJ^ It should proven practical arrangement for those who live in the district, and for the district's representative In Congress.

The legislature may make some minor changes

"Gee! Just What I Wanted-d-d-d-d"

^Elventful Year ?or Agriculture

(Editors note; WilUam A. Shires is on vacation. The following guest column is a report on agriculture In North CaroUna in 1965.)

mtES A GRAHAM N. C. CotnmissioDer Of Agiicttltare

KALEIQH LoeMnf back ovw 19, I css say it has been eventful ai an agricultural year.

Prom the beginning tobacco farmtrs knew the crop would be reduced, and while the number of pounds to* becco marketed was even below the amount eq^ec^, good prices reduced the dollar loss to agriculture somewhat.

But what particularly pleated me was the decision of many farmers to turn to other agricultural enterprises to boost their income. Increases were noted in oihar crof^ and livestock production, and aided in thwarting the cuts from tobacco.

Of particular significance has been the increases in attention to food crops and meat animals. I think it Is here -pecially, aa well as with uncontrolled acreages of nonfood crops, that we can readily find avenues of atkled income.

The value of al! crops produced in 1964 was an aU-time record high totaling some |9U million. 1965 suffered a de-creasa of soma $96 millioo in the value of principal crops produced.

With flue-cured tobacco generally accounting for almost two-ttilrda of the total cash receipts from sales of crops, It's easy to sec how reduction in volume marketing of this crop to any appreciable degree can affect the gross returns from our agricultural production. Marketing of flue-cured tobacco was approximately 25 per cent below last year.

Total production of ail tobacco, flue-cured and hurley, amounted to 725 milUoo potm^ as compared to 970 million

pounds in 1964. The prices received this year were somewhat above last year and averaged 64.2 cents per pound compared with 87.9 cents per poundJn 1964. ____

Wtth imaller quantidea bar* vested, this years total value of $460 million was 18 percent below 1964.

Cotton also suffered during the past year, affacted largely by excessive molstura in June and July restricting Insect control measures and resulting in a final ttsnotit of lint per acre at 292 pounds, the smallest realized since I960.

This year*! total pnxhicto of 225 thousand bales was al< most ISO thousand balM below 1964. The value of this years cotton and ootUmseed crop amounted to only $37 million as compared with $61 million last year.

We also had tmaller production of small grains attributed to reduced acreage for harvest. Value of small grains, including sorghmn, Is off $.3.5 million from last year. Yields per acre realized for both wheat and oats were slightly abova 1964 yitlds, whila those for barley and rye were slightly below last yetr. The sor-lum grain crop yielded at a record high level of 48 bushels per acre, 5 bushels above 1964, but reduced acreagt reduced total yields.

On the brighter side of the jdcture North Carolina produced the largest vieid of com ever recorded for the state, despite small acreage. The yield surpassed last yearss 12 million iMishels for a total of 96 mUUon bushels. Value of this years com crop is estimated at $U6 million, up $11 million from 1964.

Peanuts yielded an estimated 2,400 pounds per acre, highest of record and exceeding 1W3 records of 2,060 by 340 pounds. The production of an estimated 422 million pounds of peanuts gives a crop value of $51 million, up 19 million above last year.

No Good Reason For Pitt Failing UF Goal

It should be a source of genuine concern to all citizens of Pitt County that the 1965 United Fund campaign is being closed out still $6,000 short of its $100,000 goal.

It is not the fault of the campaign leaders, tho.se who solicited funds or those who contributed that the $100,000 goal has not been reached. The goal was not met simply because several thousand Pitt County ianlies 4id not make even a token contribution to the United Fund effort.

Pitt County, unfortunately, has found it difficult to make its United Fund goals in recent years. In some communities of the county the record of giving has been excellent. In others, it has left much to be desired. The failure of the county as a whole to fully support its United Fund agencies through one annual campaign does not reflect favorably upon th county.

Pitt has more than ample resources with which to meet the annual goal of its United Fund. By and large its citizens are as civic-minded and concerned about local matters as those of neighboring counties whose United Fund budgets are consistently met year after year. Somehow Pitt must find the key to awaken its people to the importance of fully supporting the vital agencies that make up the county's United Fund.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The Have-Nots Pay Scales Of States

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - The little guy, any little guy going home on Christmas Eve, WoiKered if he could really be called Ute any more. It didn't matter much. But other things did. He felt a bit un-eaty.

He knew he was as tall as a mouse years ago when he

hardly had a dime and he

had to wait for the after-Christmas sales to buy his wife the thinp be wanted to buy before Christmas. But that was in the past.

This Christmea he had money to spend, more than ever, and Fo did most people he

knew. That wasnt bright, he

thought, since he didn't know many people, only those in the office or the nelghborhodd or

RtAALOW

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARO, Chairman of The Board

Pyblithod Evwry Afternoon Except Sunday EetebHihed 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-OAVID J. WHICHARD Pubiithere Bzitend 1^ Poet Offiee. OreenvlUe, M. C. ee MooBd elaM ouUl metlar.

lUBSCRJFTION RATES By Carrier (In Tewnt) Week 30c

By Carrier (Meter Reulef) Week 3Sc

By MAIL, Reyeble In Advance

GreenvUie Post Office, Pttt Ootmty. RobetsoovlUe. Vaoceboro, Washington and CThooowtnlty.

Three Months . ............. S.H

Six Months .............................. 7 00

One Year ..............................IlSnO

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ........ < 00

SIX Months ...................... 7JO

One Year tUOO

Plus S% N. C. Sales Tax All Other OuUdde North Carolina

Threa Months ..... 4L

Six Months .............................. COO

Ona Year ............................ei6.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasodated Press h- exclustvaly enuued to use tor publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pubUahed herein. Ail rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reeenred

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Ah advertising copy must be received at least two days

oefere publication date.

old friends.

What boUiered him was the people he didnt know and could only imagine. He didnt think about them all the time, (T perhaps even often, but only when the thoughts came, blinking in hia head like lights, as they did now.

Ha was one of those guys, meaning practically everybody, who kept wondering how he was doing. He knew he wam't doing so well as some but a lot better than many.

He remembered readl n g there are at least 371 millionaires hn this country and also 25 million people in families with less than $3,000 income a year and 4.5 million in families with less than $20 a week.

It made him a little uneasy to know he was doing lots better than so many. He wondered if anyone could every truly feel easy until everybody had enough. He asked himself: What enough? He knew it was a silly question.

There are people and nations with less than nothing who

have to pueh. But there are people and nations who have plenty or soon will who keep pushing, telling themselves what they want Is a bettw life.

The Btde guy ginned. He knew it would be a rare one who was philosopher enough to figure out what a really good lift is, much less a better one.

All his life, it seemed, when he watched a guy elbowing his way upstairs, or listened to him, hed always quietly ask him: What would you do if you had a million dollars right now? He never got an answer once.

But in his lifetime, he knew, there would be no end to the shoving going on among whole nations of people, either inside with themselves or outside apinst one another, as in Asia, Africa and Latin America now.

It made him think of the Vietnamese war where people on both sides are fighting because each side is convinced it is right and is trying to change the other ones mind with a bullet in the head.

He thought of the Americans who have died and will die in Viet Nam so guys like him back home could have a good CJhrlstmas, and many more of the same.

But for most of the people in this w(U*ld, he knew it wasnt a very merry Christmas or anything but another day, and probably a grim one. Hed like to think it mi^t be different but in his lifetime, he knew, it wouldnt.

When he is asleep all the unhappy, unpleasant things light up in his head. Nothing does.

Opinions In. Brief

What we need is some instant get-up-and-go.

Copyright, 1965, King Features SyntUcate What is the point in being a governor or a state legislator today? With the political strength gravitating to the cities, and a new Department of Housing and Urban Development setting up shop in Washington, it wont be long before our state capitals have become provincial backwaters. 'The Mayw of Milwaukee, so

was told by complaining Wisconsin le^slators at the recent State Legislative Leaders* convention in San Juan, Puerto Rico, seldom calls the State capital of Madison; he is too busy on the phone to Washington. Thats where the money is and that's where the big programs are ^ing formulated The sad thing about it is that if the states were really interested in shaping the des-

Other Editors Saying

Are Rights Violated?

Roadside beautification must be welcome in a country where highway travel is coming to require considerable intestinal fortitude. Charlotte (N.C.) News.

(Washington Dally News)

We suppose that we could go to any town or city in North Carolina where police records are kept and find that in every community there are persons who have long records of public <h*unkenness.

A great many of these people can be termed chronic alcoholics. The rocorcb will show that many of them have served various sentences on the public drunkenness charges.

The big question is this. If

a person is known to be a

chronic alcoholic and is brought to <murt on such a charge, are his constitutional rights being violated if he is

sent to jail instead of to a

hospital? Then we get to the age-old argument of whether public drunkenness by a chronic alcoholic is to be classified as a crime or as a disease.

The federal courts are now faced with a decision in this matter. A Durham man is said to be a chronic alcoholic is appealing to the federal courts with the contention that he should be sent to a hospital rather than to a jail.

For a long time now, judges, lawyers, doctors, and social workers have tried to face up to a problem that seems to haunt society at every turn. With so many chronic alcoholics in the nation today, the fact that they are In that con

dition in no way lessens their danger to society if they drive a car or come down the streets in a drunken condition.

Some say a drunk person is drunk regardless of whether it is his first time or one-hundreth time. And &e danger to himself and to other people is there regardless of the persons record.

Here in Washington and Beaufort county we have looked at the police records many times. We have seen records which incficate a given man has been brought to jail scores of times on public drunkenness charges.

Somehow we never seem to get around to answerii^ the big question. If alcoholism is a disease_as many contend, ttien a diseased person should not be charged with a crime if his'only difficulty Is that he is drunk. Then we get into the area of punishment versus treatment.

()f course, a newspaper editor is not in a position to give the correct answers to the question. But somewhere along the line society itself ought to make a more thorough search for the truth than has ever been made btfore.

Now that the quastion is in the federal courts, we might have a legal opinion on the

auestion. But even then we 0 not have the moral, medical, and scientific answers that we need so much.

tinies of their own populations, they would And themselves in a poor condition to fight back.. Taxes flow to Washington. If some variant of the Heller plan is adopted, letting the states recapture certain sunount of the lost money, there will probably be all sorts of conditions attached to the spending.

The weakness of state government is glarindy underscored by a study coming from the Eagleton Institute of Politics at Rutgers University, in New Brunswick N. J. The Rutgers study is mainly concerned with the activities of the New Jersey legislature in Trenton, but in the course of making comparisons it gives a lot of information about

JOHN

CHAMBERLAOl

state legislatures elsewh^N'e. It is not encouraging Information. \

With the pay scales that prevail in many of the states, one wonders how the legislatures can attract good men. New York State does well by its legislators, giving them a national high of $10,(wO a year. New Jersey itself is tied widi Ohio for seventh highest, with a $5,000 a year allowance. New Hampshire is low, witi $100. Sixteen states pay their legislators for regular sessions on a daily pay plan. In Louisiana, the (idly fee is $50. In Rhode Island, Kansas, and North Dakota, the amount is a paltry $5. Several stat^ circumscribe the sum total of a legislators reward by limiting the length of the le^slative session. Otiiers allow for unlimited length and pay for special sessions. A few limit both the regular and special sessions, prescribing a fixed num-(Continued On Page 16)

Cost

^ssues

Debate

By RALPH DIGHTON AP science Writer

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -GTlo fHTominent scientists clashed today over the value or danger of proposals to spend billions on antimissile systems and fallout shelters.

Reliance upon a defense system of such extraordinary complexity may la'ing more risk than safety, said Dr. Barry Commoner, head of the Department of Botany at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.

Dr. Edward Teller, University of California physicist and one of the inventors of tiie atomic bomb, counto-ed: A strong dvil defense is our best hope of preventing nuclear attack.

The two were scheduled speakers in a symposium on civil defense at the annual meeting of the American Asso-datlon for the Advancement of Science flie largest identific convention d the year, attended by more than 6,(XM.

The dlflerence of opinion came at a brieflog prior to the symposium.

Commoner, an authority on the effects of radiation on mans environment, accused Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara of giving a woefully inadequate picture of the Immediate and eventual damage from nuclear war.

- He predcted ^**epldemlcs of human and animd (tiseases, crop destruction by radiation, erosion and sterilization of the land resulting from massive destruction of vegetation, and the triggering of possibly catastrophic climatic changes. These, as well as immediate destruction from blast heat and radiation, he said, lead me to conclude t^t this nation, its population, Its economic wealth, its sodal fabric all that we speak of as our civilization would be irrevocably lost following a major nuclear war.

He conceded that some scientists would disagree with him but insisted there can be no disagreement that it is absolutely impossible to be certain of our own survivlal.'

Teller said strong dvll defense measures are vita! as a deterrent.

The Russians characteristically avoid taking risks, Teller said. K we have no shelters or antimissile systems they may feel they can defeat us. But if wa put tqp a strong civil defense I believe we will prevent attack.

The Russians and the Chinese are not mad, as Hitler was. It is fortunate tiiat we are now faced by rasonable opponents. 1 don't think they will went to start a war unless they are sure they can defeat us, and they can't be sure if we have a strong dvil defense.

(tommoner pointed out that the Johnson administration is considering a combined anti-missile-shelter system, expected to cost several billions.

He said he believed the money a strong civil defense system would cost might be better Spent on a research and education to prevent war but that in any case no decision should be made without informing the public of potential dangers.

Teller said be was convinced that adequate dvil defense measures would at last decrease the number of casualties and that their very existewie would make potential aggressor! hesitate.

Quote

Funny bow a woman smart enou^ to raise a couple of kids and run a house thinks $4,98 is so much cheaper than $5. Fort Myers (Fla.) Ncwi-Press.

Planning For Health Insurance

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

'The Church hag always believed and taught that the coming of Christ was foretold by certain of the prophets of Israel.

Chief among these prophets was Isaiah. The first verse of the 60th chapter of the book which bears his name declares that the light of deliverance so long waited for and expected by the people of Israel is about to shine. The true Light had oorne into the world.

(hristianity started out as a movement loo insignificant for the world to take much notice of It, The Christ, who stood at the center of it all, was a humble man living in a little out of the way corner of the earth. Would his teacli-ings flow over the cath like a mighty flood? Would he him

self become the true Man of the Ages, the saviour of mankind? Yes, and Isaiahs words were these: Arise, shine; for thy light Is come, and the glory of the Lord ii risen upon thee. (Isaiah 60:1).

The season is so exciting and so full of joy that we may well miss the fact that we stand amidst a flood of celestial light Heaven has come down to eartbyes, even to this world tom by sin and war, by selfishness and horrifying mistake.

But this is not the need. In fact, the heavenly reality for which this season stands is 60 beautiful that our limited minds and souls can comprehend only a little of its grandeur.

Arise shine, for they light is come and the glory of the Ijord IS risen u|x>n thee.'

By ELMER ROESSNER Health insurance companies, especially those specializing in older persons, have a lot of work and planning to do in the next few months.

Even before medicare becomes operative next July 1, many people nearing 65 and older will think of dropping private health insurance. Both private and government authorities have urged continuance of private insurance, but many oldsters will be tempted to trust all to medicare.

To a lesser extent, people with retirement insurance will also be tempted to drop policies since social security and medicare seem to take care of all needs

MANY GAPS IN COVERAGE They wont cover every thing, of course.

If inflation worsens, sodal security may not be enough. Ip fact, its not enough for

many older people today.

Medicare, even with the voluntary medical insurance plan, will not take care of all medical expenses.

So the health insurance companies will have to do two jobs:

First, convince oldsters that current insurance policies should be kept in force.

Second, bring out new poli

cies deigned to supplement medicare and the voluntary medical plan.

WIDE OPEN SPACES

In fact, governmental benefits will, on an average, pay only some 40 per cent of a beneficiary's medical costs, according to Wilbur J. Cohen, Under Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, under which the program operates.

Among other things not covered are routine physical check-ups, dnigs for use outr side' institutions, eyeglasses, denistry, hearing aids, private-duty nurses and protracted hospital and nursing- home stays. It also does not cover a percentage of the initial costs of many services.

Insurance companies are presented with a fine opportunity to sell medicare supplemental policies. And medicare itself, by making 19 million Americans aware of the need for financial protection, will help sell those policies. Henry A. uooes, Continental

Casualty executive, said that medicare will provide a positive cUmate for insurance in the over-65 market.

MEAT PRICES TO RISE; AMERICANS EATING LESS

Pork production this year is running 8 per cent below that of 1964. In the week ended Dec. 11, total meat production was 10 per cent below a year ago, and bog slaughter was 25 per cent down.

When pork production drops, the price goes up. The price of beef and other meats is also pu^ed up. You may have noticed.

The National Live Stock and Meat Board reports that the per capita consumption of meat this year will be about 169 pounds, six pounds less than the 175 pounds per person last year. These figures do not include poultry, which continues to be a bargain.

Hoover Dam Remains One Of Great Achievements

By J({N LENGEL LAS VEGAS, Nv. (AP) - In a time when aerospact activities dominate, automation ia a problem, and plaitie clothaa a possttdlity, Hoover Dam ttrmi like pretty tame stuff. a

But the dam Is one of man'i greater achievements and ^ this year marks its 3(Kb anitiversary of bringing order to the rampaging Colorado River, maker of the Grand Canyon and Ufeline of the desert Southwest Until Hoover Dam, the 1,400-mile long river flowed through seven states, sometimes barely, other times causing floods sudi as in 1905 when tiie river eunk the entire, rich Imperial Valley of Southern CalUbrma.

river flow. Chorado water irrigates most southwestern crops and its energy lights nlUons of homes. And, the Bureau of Reclamation says, the Colorado will flood no more.

The problem of making the

An ample supply of good, vig-orus plants availal^e for transplanting early in the season Is a very import faetor Is producing a good tobceo crop. The need for stioeeesfiil growth or Mdlings in the plant bed camot be over-emphasized.

By this time most (armars have alrea<fy selected a plaot bed site and the prfpanto of the seedbed has MM The small tobaeecK fiaiMmiQd a seedbed fixed just righf iod special care at this pomt pm off handsomely later. After the soil If broken it should be disced, harrowed, and raked until it is well pulverized, smooth and free of clods. The use of a tractor and other heavy equipmait should be kept to a minimum to prevent packing of the soU. It is well to prepare the seedbed so that the center of the bed wfll be at least eight to ten inches higher than the edge of the bed. This will help prevent water from standing on the bed. A trench should be cut on all sides of the bed to facUiUte better drainage.

Two Dounds of -9-l fertilizer should be applied to each square yard. Since this is in extremely high rate of application it is essential that the fertilizer be thoitiu^ly mixed with the soil.

Nitrogen top dressing is re-comm^ded when plants are showing e definite ydlow color due to nitrogen deficiency. Three to five pounds of nitrate of soda per 100 square yards is suggested to correct this deficiency. Too much nitrogen top dressing may harm the plants by causing them to be too tender at transi^anting time. .

A suggested seeding rate of 1-6 to 1-4 ounce per 100 square yards have proved satisfactory with many growers. The exact seeding rate should be based on how well the bed is prepared and managed.

A plant bed cover made up with a minimum 28 x 14 threads per square inch should be used. Better grades of cover have 32 x 38 threads per square Inch. V better grade of coverjpeys off in cold, windy springs. The cover should not be held miare than four to six inches above the ground. Most farmers who have covered their plant beds with straw have been pleased with their results.

Remember that tobacco plants are started from very small seed. The young seedlings are subject to damage from many weather and soil cwiditions; therefore, your plants need to be looked ofter and managed very carefully, begiiaiing with a go(Kl seedbed.

Heizer-Carraway

Wedding

(Continued From Page S) the guest register.

The brides pareoti and her aunts andu ncles, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Martin and Mr. and Mn, Howard S. Ragiland an-tertatoed at a buffet sunper in the church social ball for out-of-town guests.

A wedding brunch waa held Saturday morning at the Candle-wick Inn honoring members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

Hostesses were Mrs. Mabrey Pollard, Mrs. Ned V. Kinsaul, Mrg. James B. Hockaday, Mrs. William C. Hathaway, Mrs. John M. Mewbom and Mrs. Ben Ashley , Atkinson.

By ROY R. BECK Soil Conservation Service

The dticod Creak Watershed work plan agreement waa signed by local sponsors last week. Signers are Vsmon Whits tar Pitt County, Arch Flanagan for Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District and D. M. Wind-ley Jr., for Beaufort Soil and Water Conservation District Tha work will be transmitted to WMhington. It will be reviewed by all Federal agencies concerned, the Budget Bureau, and the Governor of North Carolina. The . plan is then sent to Committees of Congress for

R. is chairman d

the steering committee for Pitt CounW I^ainage District Number 9. The littie Contentnea Crfek Watershed work plan Is now being reviawad at tiia Stata lavel. The local sponicnx raviaw-sd a first draft of tha plan at Farmville on Novamber 10,1985, A field raviaw of tha final draft of the watmhad work plan Is expectad in January 1966.

A laraa amount of conservation woit if being dona In Johnson's Wa Tail watarshad pro-of Grifton. Improved consarYatioo iptams

have bean ajtoMMiaq on many fields. Faacua grass is now included in many tobacco rotations. Where fialdi are to sandy for fiscua nuu^ famwi grew hairy indigo as a summer cover

C^lora^ respond to rein for the first time was fantastic. 'Hms solution, the dam, ranks as one ^ the seven cn^neering won-dm of America, abcoroiog to tha American Society of Civil Engineers.

Basically, tiia buildars ^ six giint Western oonsfruction com-

ASCS

panics hacked three miles of diversion tunnels through the steep, solid-rock sides of BoulcL er Can^'on, built one earthen dam to divert tiw waters into the tunnels around the dam site, built another dam to stop the water from backing up, then built Hoover itself.

Some uncommon logistics were involved. Soma 5,000 depression-era workers were hired and brought through Las Vegas. Boulder City was built near the dam to house them. A railroad and highway were built as were two concrete making plants, a gravel-screening plant, an aerial tramway between the canyon walls, and power Unes strung from San Bemardioo, Calif., 200 miles away.

When aU was doar, the then-highest dam in the world stood 60 stories high, 660-feet thick at the base, 45 at the crest, bolding back Lake Mead which could

(TOD.

Bruce

sponsor sp(4l s

Garris, cmitracting officer for the three canal companies. have installed pipes and shaped the canal spoil down the Mill Tail to the very mouth of the canal. W. L. Johnson supervised the two-day job of clearing log jams from the mouth of the canal.

On lower Grindle Creek, the rs hired a contractor to the canal brim beside the so the ditch bank, brim and spoil can be mowed with farm tractor e(juipment They also shaped the brim on the off-spoll si(ii from Pactolus downstream to where the apoil side changes Five additional pipes were instaUed to admit suriace water into the canal. J. Paul Davenport, Sr. looked after this maintenance work.

The commissioners of Pitt Oninty Drainage District Number 8 bad the spoil side of the Main Cannon-Baldwln Swamp canal mowed this fail. The spoil has been shaped from NC No. 30 to Tar River, The shaped spoil was seeded from County Road 1534 to the 6 inch Gas Line crossing. Alton Barrett, chairman of the Drainage District Board plans to hand shrub bush-that tiw machine could not reach along the canal bank.

cover all New York State with water one foot deep.

Hoovot was the first of many great dams along the Colorado and forerunner of higher dams in Switzerland, Rhodesia and India.

The dam Itself was finished in two years two years ahead of schedule at a cost of |48 million.

President Frankin D. Roosevelt dedicated the dam in May of 1985, opening new vistas for an area sometimes called the American Sahara.

Called Hoover Dam when construction was started in 1928, Roosevelt dedicated it in 1935 as 'Boulder Dem" and that name continued until April 1947 when President Harry S. Truman made it Hoover Dam.

And the dam refutes Army Lt J. C. Ives, sent to look over the river by the War Dapartment to 1858. Ivfs looked at this part of a young nations winnings in the Mezican War and observed in his rsport:

*Tbe region Is, of course, aL togetho* valueless.

Ours is the first, and will doubtless be the last, party of whites to visit this i^ofiUess locality.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, December 27, 1965-5

By S. C. WINCHESTER County E^tenston Chairman The greatest stumbling block to high DKxtoctimi of

crops in eastern North Carolina is probably inadsquata use of calcium and magnesium. While we do see cases of severe malnutrition of crops because of nitrogesi, phosphate, and potash himger, tiiese cases are not nearly as widespread and universal as calcium and magnesium Imagw.

It is estimated that the Coastal counties of Carolina have an annual lime requirement, (Calcium and Magnesium) of near 680,000 tons. Annual average usage Is about 80,000 tons. This is about one sevmth of our needs.^ How is csldum and magnesium hurting you as a row crop farmer? On a Norfolk loamy soil with a pH reading of 5.0, one too of lima returned in one year $55.87 per $1.00 spent for lime. This was a very acid field. On a similar sdl but with

a rea<ng of pH 5.9 tiia return was $7.60 per $L00 spent for lime.

Similarily* in peanut production lima p9 $1.00

spent for lima whm the pH was

4.8, $22.20 when the pH was 5.3, and $45.70 when the pH was

5.8.

When lime is used in the right combination with otiier nutrients the results are even more rt-warding. On good land and where add soil wss not a problem, lime Increased soybsan yields $7.00 per ecre above coet of lime. An application of 400 pounds 0-10-10 increased yields $7.00 per acre above cost of fertilizer. When used together the yield was increased $26.00 per acre above cost of lime and fertilizer.

Growers cannot well afford to buy seed, prepare land, cultivate, and.harvest crops tint have not been given a fair chance of success because plant nutrients ware in short supply.

PREDICTION? Actrest eisa Martlnellf, seated beside petor Mareada Maatrolanni on Rome ast, weara high-necked, lew-backed draas for Aims 21st aentury setting.

Selected Groups of

i COATS DRESSES

a SUITS HATS

SPORTSWEAR

All Greatly Reduced!

Starts Monday, Dec. 27th

C. Heber^ Forbes

AFTER CHRISTMAS

emmx

oin The Crowd Of Fashion Thrifty Shoppers Tuesday

Famous Name

COATS

Sizes 5 to 15 ~ 8 to 20 Better Hurry For Best Selection

SAVE

oil

Take Your Pick From These Fine Fashion

ITS

Bradley

Mooredale

Other Famous Names

SAVE

ALTERATIONS EXTRA

Formf It - Rogert Dress Shaper

BRAS

Reg. $3.95

$2.99

One Group

BETTER SKIRTS

Evani PlconeMadison Dalton

H off

Formfit - Rogers Skippies

PANTIE

Reg. $5.95

$4.99

One Group

David Purgerson Match Mete

SKIRTS & SWEATERS

V3 off

Entire Stock 1

Junior Sophisticate

Mr. Mort

Rembrandt

R A K Originals

Schrader

Highlight

and

oil

WARNER'S

SALE

Great Savings I Great Shaping!

Was To $1.00 .

Was To $1.95 .

COSTUME

JEWELRY

. 69d 1.29

Famous Label

COATS

Tailored & Dressy Styles. Sold to $60

$39.

One Group CHESTERFIELD

COATS

Values to $49.98

$24.00

Entire Stock

ROBES

Reduced

One Group WOOL

JUMPERS '/2 off

One Group Tweedsbury

SWEATERS

Va off

RAYON

BRIEFS

pairs

1.10

One Group COTTON

Sport Blouses

Hoff

One Group

SLACKS

25% off

One Group

FURS

Reduced

Furs Libeled To Show Country of Origin

ALL MINK

HATS

Less Than

V2 price

One Group

SHO VALUES

Andrew Geller

Red Cross

Capezio

Sold To $29.99 Andrew Geller SHOES

DeLiio Debs Sold To $23.00

Sold To $16.99 Red Cross SHOES

Sold To $12.99 Capezio FLATS

Sold To $17.99 Capezio Keels

Sold To $16.99 One Group SHOES

Sold To $12.99 Loafers & Casual SHOES

Sold To $6.00 Bedroom SHOES

Adores

DeLiso Debs

$18.88

$15.88

$10.88

$7.88

$9.88

$8.88

$6.88

$3.00

nylon' HOSE 88i pair

Better Quality Fur Trimmed

COATS

Were $119

Were $139

109

Fur Trimmed

COATS

Wra To $85.

$58.

Entire Stock COCKTAIL

DRESSES

V3 off

Our Books Are Closed All Charges Billed In February

'-t i

6Tli D*lly Rtfl*ctor, GrMnvK N. C.->Moniy, D*cmbr 2f, 196S

Stock nd Market Rports

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Defense Atch T&SF issues snapped back as the Viet Atl Coast Une Nam cease-fire fiizled out while Atl Refining the rest of the stock market pur-jAvco Cp sued an irregular course early Bendix Corp this afternoon. Beth Setel

Airlines, which underwent I Boeing Air some severe profit taking last j Borden Co Week, also came back strongly, j Burl Ind A number of other stocks! Burroughs Corp

Many Firms Are Remaining Closed

which clipped away some of their big gains of tlie past few months hit the comeback trail. The market as a whole, however, was a very spotty affair

Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F Ches & Ohk) Chrysler

Weakness in a number of bine Coca-Cola chips tugged at the averages. | Columbia G&E

Steeb were uneven despite iComl Credit forecasts of booming steel pro-1 Corn Prods ducticm in 1966. -Curtiss Wrt

Coppers and otter nbhferrous Dan Riv Mills metals adyuiced moderately. | Douglas Aire Copper commldi|y futures were Dow Chem str^.

*nw Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at 357,6 with industrials up .2,

-rails unchanged and utilities off 7.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .73 at 167.09.

American Telephone sank more than a point amid published discussitm of the federal investigation of its rate struc-time. Du Pont also lost a point.

These blue chips weigh heavily Tin averages. They were coun--laradJit^st rally izy Jersy Stand-ards 1-point gain and

a fiiap

back of about 2W by United Aircraft, a pivotal stock In market tnttcators.

Prospects of a cooling off of hostilities in Viet Nam led to aelling of defense issues last ^week. They recovered and ' Bodng was up nearly 4, Douglas and McDonnell Aircraft 3 or better, Qeneral Dynamics about 2.

Airlines moved back up as a iptmp. ........ '

IBM rose 5, Polaroid and Ray-ttiecm a point or more.

Small losses were shown by such stocks as General Motors, Bettlehem, American Motors, Radio Corp., Taco and American Tobacco.

Prices were mostly higher in active tra(Ung on the American .Stock Exchange.

' Corporate and U.S Treasury bonds showed little change.

NEW YORK (AP)~

Duke Pow DuPontdeN Eft Alrl Eastman Kod Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod greyhound Gulf OU Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayg-Roth Liggett It Myers Lockh Air LoriUaz^ P

mr..l ,

Prev.

Clofe Noon

- Adams Mlllis

14%

AlUedCh

49%

Allls-Chal

32%

33%

Am Can Co

Am Ehika

36%

Am Motors

Am Tel 6{ Td

62%

61%

Am Tob

39%

Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Moasanta Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Nat Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Alva Northrop Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepd Cols PhilUp Morris PhiUips Petr Pitt Plate Gis Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airi Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calf Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Tex Gulf Sulf Textron Inc Union Camp Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit

By Garland Whitaker Reflector Staff i Writer

Most of the businesses and

By GARLAND WHITAKER government offices around the county remained closed today for the extended Christmas Holidays, while Farmville and Bethel resumed almost normal operations.

Both business firms and the

Holiday, but will resume normal operations tomorrow. The Avden Recorders Court will

Most of the business firms in Grifton and Winterville remained closed today as did the town

Farmville, however, resumed its operations today with most of the business forms reopening and the (own offices holding reg-90'8 91^iular hours today.

112;^ 113V4 Robersonvilles town offices 46% 46% remained closed today while a 37 37V41 scattering of business firms

21% 21%'

58V4 58%

499 503

30% 31%

67 67%

38V4 38 71 62%

44%

21%

33%

82%

76%

75%

24%

25% i

69%

41%

40%

128%

132%'

40%

43%

43%!

47%

47% 1

86%

87%!

40%

39%^

77V4

55%

54%

87%

89% 1

28%

32%

54%

26%

27% j

31 t

78%;

77'4

77%:

42%

235%

234c

opened ^to the public. Bethel, however, is open for normal business operations with the town offices also open.

On the police scene, things were pretty quiet over the Christmas weekend. Bethel, Robersonville, Wintwrille, Ay-den and Grifton all reported little or no activity for the holidays.

Farmville Police Chief Graham Creel reported things moderately quiet in Farmville. He said officers made one arrest for minor assault and said his department is investigating a minor breaking-and entering of Swinscms Poolroom in which $60 was taken from a jukebox. Both occurred on Sunday.

Other activities were co^d-ered routine and Greel-iX)ted out that no auto accidents were reported. He said he had only one report of discharging fireworks.

Aside from private Christmas celebrations within families, Church activities highlighted the Christmas season in most com

munities in Pitt County.

Aydais Methodist and Christian Churches each held services an Christmas Eve; with ttie Methodist Cburch featuring a Candlelight Communion Service early in the evening ^d the Christian Church followed later with the presentation of the Christmas portion of Handels Messiah and communion services.

In Farmville, both the Episcopal and Christian Churches sptmsored 11 p.m. Communion Services. Bethel and Robersonville Churches all sponsored Christmas programs of music and Christmas caroling among the church youth, as was true in Winterville and Grifton.

All the churdies in the county held regular worship services in Sunday.

First Christmas In New Jail

It was turkey and all the trimmings for the approximate 15 inmates of the Pitt County Jail Christmas day. '

The prisoners also received apples, oranges, candies and nuts. Sheriff Ralph Tysi re-

I ported.

i The meal was prepared in the new county jail located on the ground floor of the recently completed court house annex.

It was the first Christmas in 'the new jail While the buildi^ was under construction, county {sisoners were housed in the old state prison Belvoir Road.

farm on tte

Community

Announcements

Mishap...

(Continued Prom Page 1)

No charges were made by ! James Lester Harper, son of Smith who set damage to the 71% j Mrs. Rena Loirise Harper of 510 fence Md tree ^ $50.

M i Tyson St, Is a patient In P i 11 Dvid Earl Tripp Jl, of I Memorial Hospital. 13. Greenville, was chwged with

22% , I hit and run driving following in

vestigation of a 12:13 a.m. mishap Christmas day on Memori-

26% I Members of the Pitt County ?2Y4|UhMter of A & T Alumni As-

160%

53%

85%

34%

78%

125

61%

27%

69%

64%

63%

77%

89%

55%

71%

45%

67%

43%

48%

64%

59V4

21%

80%

88%

42%

47%

41V4

107%

82%

30V4

Mi Calvery Lodge No. 669 F 6c AM will hold a special communication 'Thursday at 8:30 p. m. to work in the third degree.

The Church of God in Christ - Sue Mflte, 25, of Prayer Band will meet at thei^^ailer Pwk in a 5.M ^mJSu^ home of Mrs. David Banner, day CTash on Chime*

1302 Clark St., tonight at 8!feet East of the Pitt Street

Quarterly meeting will begin the "lYlpp vehicle was placed

at Holy Temple Church, 105 W. First St., Saturday.

160% of Miss Addie Gore, 1000 Ban-42% croft Ave., Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. 85%

34%

77%

124%

62%

28%

70%

65 62%

78%

894 55%

71%

44%

68%

43%

47%

64%

59%

21%

73%

78%

81%

79%

90%

42%

47%

70%

109% Winn-Dixie 36%

M% Woolworth 30 30%

29% Tpnith Rad 112% 112%

MH'S&nwi meet at"SiehoBifrli "Drive 3M feet^south of the

Arlington Drive intersection.

Cpl. D. L. Wiseman reported the Tripp auto collided with a car owned by Kerstin U n n e a Sjoberj of Greenville that was parked on Memorial Drive.

Damage to the Sjoberj auto was set at $250 while damage

at $400.

An estimated $250 damage resulted to a car driven by Betty

oclock.

The W. L. Jones Uny Tot Choir will have rehearsal Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the home of Henry Hunter, 1219 Davenport St.

A candlelight service will be held at St. Peter Baptist Church tonight at 7:30.

US Rubber US Steel Va El 6c Pow' W Va P6cP West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

Intersection.

Cpl. T. L. Ramsey, who charged Miss Mills with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident, said the Mills auto collided with a vehicle driven by Anie Loise Bunting, 19, of 1304 Allen St.

Damage to the Bunting auto was set at $125. One passenger in the Bunting auto was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries received in the mishap. _

Mrs. Ella Mac Burnette, 1302 West Sixth St., was charged

LARRY'S SHOE STORE

SHOE

BEGINS TODAY!

Over 2,000 Pairs Of Men's, Women's & Children's Shoes Included In This Big Family Shoe Sale. Buy One Pair At Regular lrice. Get The Second Pair For 5c.

Quality

Service

AT 5 POINTS

Famous Namo Brand Shoot For Mon, Womon And ChildronI

70% 71%

53% 53%

49% 49%

4QT4with no operators license Md 4% 63% I operating under the Influence of 64% 63% following invesUgation

of a 10:15 a.m. Sunday mishap.

Cpl. D. C. Evans reported the Burnette auto collided with a parked car owned by James Henry Wilkes, Greenville.

Damage to the Wilkes auto was set at $350 while damage to the Burnette auto was set at $200.

Obituaries

Hardy

AYDEN Mr. Charlie Hardy of near Murray in Greene County, died at his home Friday afternoon after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Red Hill AME Zion Church near Murray by the pastor, the Rev. 'Thomas. Interment will follow in the family cemetery.

Mr. Hardy is the son of the late Albert and Myrtle Hardy and was born and reared in Greene County. He was a member of the Luzion AME Ziwi Church and was a class leader and member of the Board of Deacons.

, Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Sarah Hardy of the home; three daughters, Miss Ophelia Hardy of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Estelle Dunn of Ayden and Mrs. Gay Bertha Johnson of Farmville: two sMis, Charlie Jr. of Kinston and Jessie Gray Hardy of. Brooklyn, N. Y.; one sister, Mrs. Lelia Bright of Goldsboro; three brothers, Leslie (Lake) Hardy of Ayden, Johnny Suggs of Murray and Roy Suggs of Farmville; 15 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden from 5 p.m. Tuesday until 10 a.m. Wednday.

Williams

Mr. Henry Williams of 508 S. Main Street, Farmville, died Saturday morning in N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday 2:30 p.m. at A.M.E. Zion Methodist Church with the Rev. R. E. Roundtree officiating. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Cemetery, Farmville.

Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Sudie Williams of New York. N.Y.

The body will be taken to church Wednesday, 12 oclock. ^

416

EVANS

STREET

PHONE

752-3131

eissef Ts

I ^1 icwrjii

Priees Good Thru Deo. Ds*

jum&mm

Gillette Stainless Steel-lOs

SUPER BLADES 88

Liquid Antacid 12-oz.

MAALOX

Gillette Deodorant 7-oz. Sizo

RIGHT GUARD 88

KITCHEN

TOWEIS

[Assorted ColorsAH Cotton jOnality Gasranteed.

3 For 66c

WASH

CLOTHS

lAn CottSS^^^mes In Stripes Isnd solid eolors.

10 For 66c

Quolfty deodoeonf thof insures 24 hour piotedieoqufck-vonishing, ligMfy scented. Prevents penpirotion domoge and stainsA promise backed by the Shulton nome.

P.S. NowfA $p9ctal cmm cieodorant itx-pok that ttum you three chlhn._

Cutting Board AND Serving Tray 99c

Yardley

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DEODORANT

Reg. 11.35 If 20

Only .......... I

BI6GEST BAR6AIH

Laving your presefiptlMi ftn-ed at Bissette*s is your big-gest barf sin. Bissette's priee for tlie'averags preseription Is 31e below theastfsasl aver*] age. Sava at:

tisst I It s

saxaii. 41 (wrjai*.

SAFE-PACK

STORAGE CHBT

Proteets weolms, ManketiJ clothing, fora, md drapesJ Snng fit cover 28zll%zl4 fa>.| 2 idastie handles. Cedan grain.

Regular 1.99

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Casual

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GIFT WRAPPINGS o PAPER

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GREETING CARDS

BOXH) ONE DESIGN PACKS

DECORATIONS

ORNAMENTS

WREATHS

ARTIFICIAL

TREES

County's Fire Protection Is Finally Reality For Catawba

Daily Raflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.~Mon<My, December 27, 1965>^7

By EDDIE BRAOrORD Bkimy IUor4 Writer

HICKOHir, N.C. (AP)- The fttitecis ot mgtA is shattered hy the scram *rire/*

Cnuty rushes trom its Mite tilled heme.

Tbert m time tor oee quick tete^ieiie cril heiore the thk*.

Mmme mm the buik heed trem the bmki$ house hM the ftn Theft his ashen-ieeed Is trytdg to comfort irighiMM diildrai.

The mao stares at the char-rse remaiaset his home. He wsedars what he rixxtia do and eaees ter what seems hke hours. Actually, it if oei> mmutes trem toe bme of the phone call hetera wc^ traiaed and equp-pad tirmm arrive and bi^ Wthoi the ftsnies.

This a daily occurrence in ties throtighout the nattee. But lioaay, this mstant response to On alarms occurs not just within Ote munieipalitief o tawha Cottflty, but Urouihout th^ eaanty*s urban and rurat am where 7d,000 people live.

This has been made pos^tde by the estridiriiment ot efhci-ent veiuAleer tire departments and the hkstallation of a oounty-wlds firt commtinications sys-

ped s^iiii rural areas in 1957. more to bring these dilf^W When this happen, an area just fire departments and mm to-

outside the dty created its own

fire chstrict and volunteer fire department. Then, each suc-ceedtag year a new volunteer department was created somewhere in the county until 199, by whidi time tie six voluiHeer | hm had radio tire departmeids had come iotolHow- The other

gether is the modem new county - wide fire oommunicatiom system.

Prior to 1964, only the depart-ments in the two largest mu-nicipslities Hickory and New-commumca-flre depart-

existence Bacause of the interest foaler-ed by the new fire d^art-

ments had te depend on telephones to contact their firemen. But after much study by the

mente, the CaUwb* County i AeeocinUon, the Ca-

Flremen't Aiiectation wafi*. Cou^V Con^uionm lonned in 1M2. Thte orgmixn- *utharued the purchase of a thm bokk i^ecial training radte ct^uniMtioiu

schooh nnd for all llr? y*** *

men in the county """* S)tnber, U64, the

The public interest in fire pro-

system went into operation. The central control station is

Six niral fire departments, eoupled with the seven mumd-pal depa^ents, means that at liast 99 per cent of the reel-dcnoes and businesses in Ca-^wha Comty^ara wittsin f o u r ^nBes of fire fighting equipment.

Installmriit of the comtmml-cationi system last year made , it pofriNn for residents in the county to dace a call to the sante fire Jwiatcldiif centri* by using the same telepbone num-: ber. The #|>atcher, in turn, uses the communkatlmis sys-^ tern to dert fireman at any department within the county.

County-wide fire inotectlon, a reality in Ctetiwba today, was not even $ dreaih i decade ago. Uttia; was doM about raal firt prototion for nqn-munid-pal areas in the county until the Hickory Department stop-

S.i ENTERTAINING SOEL, South Ksfia (API r* : ^Actress Hsten Hayes is brin|--htg Christmas chaar to naedy South Korean Studwits after a i 4l3<day tour to entertain Ameri-ean servicemen. '

toctten also helped cause an up- , *

ra<hag of tte fire fighM I

^Uipi4u of the county is on duty Z4 hour a

Purchase of new equipment in ^ ^ , .. . _

^ottsge Goal A4et By Contribution

DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP)-The Z. Smith Re^lcb Foundation

has given Davidson College $751,990. Thii has pushid the colleges fimd-raising campaign ov* the $l miiiion mark in advance gifts toward its $7.7 mil-lioa Ford Ghallei^e program. Oayidson still needs approxi-It takes'nio're than equipment ^4.9 mdlioii by June,

to provide fire protecfion. It ^ qualify fw* the $2.2 mil

recmt ymn iai broulBl the value of the actual fire fighting apparatus of the 12 departments in Catawba County to over 1558,000. This equipment includes over 59 different fire engbies of various types. Fire stations and projrty owned by the deparWnents ia valued at ^ other $510,090. Thus, the fire fighting agencies in Catawl County have a tetel worth of over $1 million.

also takes men, Catawba County has 402 well trained firemen ready to battle firm anywhere In the county 24 hours a day.

are paid firemen.

The one thiiig that has done

lion challei^e grant from the Ford Foundation.

The campaign must pass the 12 miloo mark by June, 30,

Lem than ohihfourih fite 1999 fer Davidson lo quaiily for

the first $900,000 payment of the Ford grant.

day. There is a sp^ial tele-^ phone line into the jail office that is for fire alarm calls only. Thus, anyone can quickly get in touch with the deputy, who acts as the fire control centa- dispatcher*

The central control station includes an alarm button for each depmiment. When the deputy raceivea an alarm, he pushes the button for the department that should answer the alarm. This sets off the correct alarm and activate the base receiver at the fire station. Thus, automatically each volunteer fireman of that department is alerted for he heart the alarm signal at hli fire station over his monitor. Then after the alarm has gone off, the c^uty gives out the location and type of the fire over the radio system and the ffrwmi wwwsHf wa^

Evi in rural Catawba C^oun-ty, firemen can be on their way to a fire, within two minutes from the timt it is reported. And, because of the number of departments scattered over the county, firemen have to travel at most four miles to the fire.

Not only have the new communications system and volunteer fire departments enabled citizens In the county to enjoy real fire protectton and lower fire insurance rates, but in caso of a disaster the *panic button j at the central control station; could be pushed, setting off alarms at all 13 departments, and apiHoximately 5 trained floen could be on their wav to any where in the county within two minutes. .

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TIm Daily Raflaclor, OraanvINa, N. C.-^omlay, DacamlMN' 77, 196S

DEEDS

Fterence Mayo Nuway Co. to itomce Mayo Co. $10.

Reuben E. Mayo, al to Flor^ ance Mayo Co. $10.

R. E. Mayo Cb., Inc. to Fter-core Mayo Co. $10.

D. G. Nichols, al to Geneva II. Forrest $10.

Benjamin George Jackson, al to Sam E. Nelson $10.

R. A. McLawhom. M to Wniiam A. Powell, al $10.

Marvin Broom Hodges, al to Eugenia L. Rountree $10 Brook Valley Realty Q). to J. T. Snowden. Jr., al $10.

J. Russell Britt, al to Dallas Russell Wells, al $10.

Anna Barnes, al to .Tohnnie 8. Richardson, al $10.

M. K. Blount, al to State Bask & Trust Co., Tr. $10.

J. H. Waldrop, Tr. to Lynn-dale Development Go. $1.

Lee B. Smith to Staley -^B^JOtoon, al iL

FVmnk M. Hemingway, al to Jdith Culllfer Latham $10.

Greenville Development Co. to Bari Spain $10.

John Mitchell, al to Redevelopment Comm. $10.

Eva Moblev to John Elbert Ifoblev, al $10.

.E. C. Powen, al to Edwin E. jbnes, al $10.

Rob^ Glenn Bland, al to Preston Harrington, Jr., al StO.

Brody's, Inc. to Ruth B Qroenben? $10.

Greenville Development Co. to Johnnie F. Edwards, al tlO.

Robert ONeal, al to Floyd Lee ONeal $10.

James R. Bradv, al to James ai m

JB. C. Powell, al to James A. Brady, al $10.

B. C. Powen, al to JMse Bfady, al $io

Greenville Develonment Co. to linwood Butts, al $10.

Greenville Develonment Co. to IJnwood Butts, al $10.

Milton Johnston, al to Ken-leto E. Warren $10.

Ayden Tractor & Implement to Avden TractcM*. Inc. $10.

FwtcI! L. Blount. Sr., al to Perrell L. Blount. Jr., Tr. $10.

J6TeH L. Blount, al to C. Felix Harvey, Tr. $10,

J. D. Batchelor, al to C. X. James, al $25,000.

Dunn Building Supply to Wll-Bam Edward Cain, al $10.

3. B. Lee, Tr., al to Ayden tVactw & Implement Co. $10.

Vanoca, Inc. to Jesse Jackson Barris, al |10.

A. F. Wood, al to Ayden Tractors, Inc. $10.

Robert D. Wheeler, Tr al to A. F. Wood, al $10.

Greenville Develop. Co. to J. A. Elks, al $10.

*016 Tumaga Co., Inc. to Garence Kruly Fulton, al $10.

X M. Stansin, al to E. P. Freider $10.

Greenville Development Co. to X A. Elks, al $10.

mgtgy C, CarroO, al to Marvin Brown Hodgai, al $10.

Royct Jones, al to Richard W. Holley, al $10.

Edward C. Harris, al to Har-ild R. Hoke $10.

James M. Moye, al Bdward E. Hdland. al $10.

Jamm J* Edwards, al Vivian Edward Mills, al $1.

James J. Edwards, al Vivian Edward Mills, al $1.

. James J. Edwards, al Vivian Edward MUls. al $1.

William Garence Taylor, Jr., ii 4 J. Carlton Taylor, al $10 W, M. Scales, Jr., al to William Gareoce Taylor, Jr., $110.

Dorothy S. Bowen, al to Williams & Gayton, Inc. $10.

War Is Spring Textile Demand

CHARLOTID (APj-Tha Viet Nam war has created a greater need for textile goods. The American Textile Manufactur-ars Institute is taking steps to assure fulfillment of the military requirements.

H. T. Deane, chairman of the trade associations market committee, announced Sunday the formation of several qxedal eommlttees to handle critical Rems of military supply.

Ths committees are headed by market leaders in their flidds. They will concn ttiem-ddbres particulaiiy with the 75 miliioa or more yards of goods whkh are likely to be requested

by bid or negotiation after Jan. L

In Washington, J. Burton Frierson, prudent of ATMl, stressed the need of the Industry to do its utmost to meet these Increased needs.

Frierson said ATMl, which maintains headquarters in Charlotte, will continue dose liaison

with military supply officers hi Wmdhngton and Philadelphia.

A. W. Anthony of J. P. Stevens h Co., a special member of (bt market committae for military goods, will bt overall chairman of tbs critical aupply BZDmittees

JnpHer was also called Jove. Fresh watar latomn ahoond liBritaiiL

\, ...

Classified

l-rr-

Sports

MONDAY ARERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1965Vanderbilt, Syracuse Billed As Week's BestPros Await End Of Bowl Games

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

Vanderbilt and Sj^acuse, two unbeaten teaim with national championship aspirations, clash in one of the top games^this week in college basketball.

By the luck of the <h-aw the Commodores from the Soutb-fastern Conference and the Orangemen, a leading Eastern Independent, are pitted against each other Tuesday night in the ^mpletioB-of the first roamrnf the Los Angeles Classic, one of the numerous holiday touma-tnents scheduled throughout the ^tion this week in every ser-Uon.

: The Vandy-Orange meeting ^0 brings together two of the seasons outstanding players, Clyde Lee of Vanderbilt and Dave Bing of Syracuse.

Lee has led Vandy to eight straight victwies ov* Wittenberg, Tennessee, North Carolina, Wake Forest, Army, West-

Califomia in the final first round game Tuesday following the Vanderbilt-Syracuse clash.

Nine other major holiday tournaments start today. By the end of the week 23 major college afiairs and numerous non-toumament games.

Included in the latter category are the two games involving the Duke Blue Devils, the No. 1 team in The Associated Press >11. The Blue Devils, 7-1 to " meet I^tre Dame at Greensboro, N.C., Friday night and Wake Forest at Greensboro Saturday night NYU plays Providaice and Colorado State U. tangles with Boston College tonight in the Holiday Festival at New York after an afternoon twin bill pairing Illinois against Georgetown, D.C., and Army against Villano-va.

An afternoon doubleheader, Temple vs. St. Bonaventure and LaSalle vs. Brigham Young

Ibara and Northwestern.

* Bing hsti sparked the Orange ^ seven in a row with conquests of Buffalo State, Buffalo U., Cornell, Kent State, Bowling Green, Penn State and Connecticut.

Vandys victory over Western Kentucky knocked the Hilltop-pers out of unbeatois. Syracuses triunai^ over Penn State similarly toiipled the Nittany lions from tte perfect group.

The Los Angeles Classic actually gets underway tonight with St. Johns of New York meeting Pmrdue and UCLA, the nationsd djarapions who have fallen out of The Associated

under way at Philadelphia. Cornell meets Minnesota and St. Jos^hs, Pa., takes on Niagara tonight to finish the first round.

AD-America Cazzie Russell and the Michigan Wolverines, whipp*^ last week by Duke and Butler, go against Arizona State tonight in the Far West Classic at Portland, Ore., where Oregon State plays the Air Force in another first round game.

Other first round pairings tonight: Georgia Tech vs. Louisville and Boston University vs. Miami, Fla. in the Hurricane aaasic at Miami, Fla.; Oklaho

ma State vs. Oklahoma and Missour vs. Nebraska in the Big Eight at Kansas City., Mo.; Eastern Kentucky vs. William and Mary and Harvard vs. Detroit in the Motor City Gassic at Detroit; Rhode Island vs. Wyoming and Bowling Green vs. Okl^ma Oty in the All-College at Oklahoma Qty., Okla., Pepperdine. vs. U. of Pacific and Santa Gara vs. San Francisco in the WCAC at San Jose. Calif., ahcTMdiigastate vs. Hawaii Marines and St. Louis vs. Tennessee in the Rainbow Gassic at Honolulu.

Tuesday has the opening of the Charlotte, N.C., Invitation; the Lobo Invitationd at Albuquerque N.M.; the Kodak Gassic at Rochester, N.Y.; the Evansville, Ind., Invitational.

Wednesday theres the start of the American Legion Tourney at Seattle, Wash.; the Poinsettia Gassic at Greenville, S.C.; the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, La., the Gator Bowl at Jackswi-ville, Fla.; the Sun Carnival at the Arkansas

ByMIKERATHET IPs front and c^ter this week for the traditional year-end bowl games that bring the coliege football season to a close and figure to lift the bidding between the two professional leagues for standout talent to

break-the-bank proportions.

The bidding may reach an unprecedented level ri^t at the

start Friday when Texas Techs u, vroiviauu, r**

- - - by. 250.000, New York, AFL.

Press Top Ten with a 4-3 record, pitted against Louisiana State. Northwestern plays Southern

Top Ten Has Tough Week

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Here*s how the Top Tei teams in The Associated Press coilege basketball poll did last week, induding won-lost records tfarou^ Saturday:

1. Duke, 7-1, beat Michigan 100-98 in overtime.

2. St. Josq)hs, Pa., 6-2, lost to Brigham Young 103^, lost to Wyoming 96-92.

3. Miiilgan, 44,, lost to Duke toO-93 in overtime, lost to But-]ei 79-64.

4. Vanderbilt, W, beat U. of Calif., Santa Barbara, 91-64, beat Northwestern 59-58.

5. Bradley, 10-0, beat Montana r-77, beat North Dakota 83-68.

6. Minnesota, 5-1, beat Detroit 12-88, lost to Utah State 97-72.

7. Providence, 8-1, lost to Houston 102-89.

8. Widdta, 4-4, lost to Southern Illinois 89-68, lost to Marquette 95-76.

9. Iowa, 7-0, did not play.

10. Kentucky, 7-0, beat Texas Tech 89-78.

Nobis, $700,000 from Attanta, NFL.

2. Illinois fullback Jim Gra-bowski, $625,000, Green Bay, NFL.

3. Kentucky quarterback Rick Norton, $350,000, Miami, AFL.

4. Oklahoma linebacker Carl McAdams, $325,000, New' York, AFL.

5. Kentucky halfback Rodger Bird, $300,000, Oakland, AFL.Kemp Leads Buffalo Bills To Second AFL Title

By RON ROACH Associated Press Writer

SAN DIEGO, CaUf. (AP)-San Diego Qiarger coach Sid Gili-man once remarked; We cant win with Jack Kemp.

Apparently Gillmans Chargers cant wto against him, either.

Kemp led the Buffalo Bills to the American Football League championship for the second

El Paso, Tex.; __________^________________

State Indtational at Jonesboro, i^ghborfaood of $800,000.

college career in the Gator Bowl game against Georgia Tech at Jacksonville, Fla.

The Gator Bowl game triggers the weekend action that also includes the Sun Bowl and the East-West games on Friday and concludes with the Big Four on Saturday the Rose, Cotton, Sugar and Orange bowl classics.

Some one dozen high draft choices figure to be signed at tfie end of the games and, if you can believe some of the prices being mentioned, Anderson may lead the coUection of six-figure signees with a contract in the

Ar.; and the Albright Invitational at Reading, Pa.

The Queen City Gassic at Buffalo, N.Y., starts Thursday, the same night the championship finals will be played in the Holiday Festival, Quaker City Gassic American Legion, Rain-lx)w Gassic, Los Angeles Gassic, Poinsettia Gassic, Sugar Bowl, Gator Bowl, Big Eight, Fm- West Gassic, All-College, Sun Carnival, WCAC, Arkansas State and Albright invitations.

Chamberlain Is

It is not beyond the realm of possibility that Andersmi will receive $800,000, says owner Bud Adams of the American Football Leagues Houston Oilers, bidding against the National Leagues Green Bay Packers for Andersons services. , Also mentioned as a prospect in the $500,000 or above range is Missouris standout back, Johnny Roland, up for grabs between the NFLs St Louis Cardinals and die New York Jets of the AFL.

Heres a current scorecard on the top signed players and the contracts they reportedly received:

1. Texas linebacker Tommy

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The ,Phfladelphia 76ers are getting much needed help from their newest tdaymaker WBt Chamberlmn.

Giamberlain, who has beai displaying Ms va^atility moving into the No. 10 spot among the National Basketball Associations assists leadera diis season, continued in bis

7. Tennessee linebacker Frank Emanuel, $200,000, Miami, AFL.

Besides Anderson and Roland, those other top draft choices remain to be signed after this weeks bowl games Missouri tackles Francis Peay and Butch Allison, Florida guard Lany Gagner and tackle Randy Jackson, Nebraska tackle Walt Barnes and end Freeman White, Michigan State tackle Hal Lucas, Arkansas halfback Jim Lindsay and LSU tackle George Rice.

Theyll be lining up this way on the bowl schedule:

Gator Bowl at Jacksonville Georgia Tech, 64-1, vs. Texas Tech, 8-2.

Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex. Texas Western, 74, vs. TGJ, 6-4.

Shrine Game at San Francisco East-West all-star teams.

Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif. -- Michigan State, 104, vs. UCLA, 7-2-1.

Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex. Arkansas, 104, vs. LSU, 74.

Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, La. Missouri, 7-2-vs. Florida,

rasstog Ids former mates with a 234 shutout He did it last year, 20-7.

Three years ago, Kemp Incurred a sprained finger on his throwing hand and the Chargers wanted to put him on the injured list But the Bills executed the coup of AFL history, pick

ing up Kemp for the $100 waiver price.

Sportswriters selected Kemp the games most valuable player, a role for which Jack was chosen by the Associated Press for his play all year.

Kemp got all the points he needed in the first quarter by firing an 18 - yard touchdown strike to end Ernie Warlick.

Moments later, Butch Byrd delivered the conquering blow l^raetog 74^ yar^ do^ the , sideline to score on a punt return.

Chargers lost an AFL title game, winning only in 1963. The Bills are 24 in the big one.

A crowd of 30,361 witnessed the battle in Balboa Stadium.

'The Bills received $5,189.92 apiece for winning and the Giargers, $3,447.85 for losing.

Guy Busch, sophomore soccer star at Michigan State, played for the St. Louis Kutis Juniors, winners of the U. S. national title two straight years.

74.

Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla. Nebra^a, 104, va. Alabama, 8-1-1.

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new role Sunday night as he led the 76ers to a 121-107 victwy over San Francisco.

Chamberlain scored 33 points, pulted dowm 17 rebounds, blocked 16 shots and omdally received credit for eight assists.

The victory kept the third-place 76ers one-haK game behind Cincinnati in the Eastern Division race.

The Royals downed St. Louis 117-115 on Oscar Robertsons last-second shot. First-place Boston rode Sam Jones botr shooting to a 120-99 victory over Baltimore in the wily other game scheduled.

Giamberlain, a virtual one-man gang, got just enough assistance from Chet Walker and Bill Cunningham. Walker scored 13 points in the first quarter and Cunningham, who wound

five secwids left against the I Hawks, then got the ball back after Jerry Lucas tip-in failed and sank the. winatog basket Robertson finished with 37 points, and Lucas scored 24. BQl Bridge hipped St Louis with 21.

Jones scored 12 points in tiie last five minutes of the second period as the Celtics built a 63-56 halftime lead, then came off the bwich and hit two free tiirows and a basket in the fourth period after the Bullets had closed to within 90-88.

Jones scored a game high 34 points. Bailey Howell and Johnny Green shared honors for Baltimore with 18 each.

In Saturdays games, Boston whipped Baltimore 113-99 Los Angeles defeated Detroit 115-106, St. Louis crushed New York 131-111, and Cincinnati beat San Francisco 119-113.

Ayden

Starts

Weekend Fights By THE ASSOGATED PRESS

with 19, led the 76ers in the third pwlod when San Francisco threatened.

Guy Rodgers was high man for the Warriors witii 31 points.

Robertson missed a shot with

BOLOGNA, Italy-Don Johnson, Los Angeles, knocked out , Carlos Dos Santos, Brazil, featb-P ierweights, 5.

Tourney

Tomorrow

The Aydwi Holiday Tournament opens tomorrow n^it wifli three Pitt County teama ^.lay-ing host to outsiders.

Ayden will be meeting unbeaten Pantego in the opening

contest at 6:30 p.m. The Tornadoes are also undefeated, and both have been favored to win their conference titles. It could prove to be a warmup for a district tournament battle, which would come early in March.

At 8 p.m., Winterville will be meeting 2-A Greene Central. The two teams have already played this year, with Greene Central taking an easy victory over the Wolves.

In the third contest of the evening, at 9:30 p.m., 2-A Farmville will meet Roberson-ville, the Martin County Conference favorite. Both have been defeated this season, Roberson-ville by Ayden, and Farmville by Charles B. Aycock, and this game could prove to be one of the best of the tournament.

On Wednesday night, Winterville will meet Robersonville in the opting game at 6:30, followed by Farmville and Pantego, and Aydm against Greene Central.

Phants Meet Wilmington Five Tonight

WILMINGTON-Rose High School will be seeking to get X its second vicfauy of tiie season tonight as it meets tough Durham in tiie Wilmington Holiday Tournament at 7:30 p.m.

The Phantoms, currently holdUi^ a 14 recwd, are hoping to be able to fair better, but Coach Nelson Best admits that they have a rough road in the tournament, facing two 4-A teams. Tomorrow night at 9 p.m., they will meet the host team, Wilmington.

Kinston, Greenvilles f-A rival, win provide the other opposithm for the 4-A teams in the tonmament, meeting WUmington tonight and Durham tomorroiw.

The Phants, stfil held back by injuries and their late start at prince, wiU probably floor Jeff Jenkins and Ricky Webb at the guards, Steve Fuller and Bflly Ipock at forward and Van Harrfaigton at center.

Pete Gogolak managed to enter the defensive stalemate long enough to boot tiiree second half field goals of 11, 39 and 32 yards.

Kemp completed 8 of 19 passes for 155 yards but his completions were made when needed.

Charger quarterback John Hadl hit on 11 of 23 pass atr tempts for 140 yards but had two interceptions and was plagued by the hard - charging Bill defenders.

The Chargers threatened to get on the scoreboard three times. Two drives bogged down and Herb Travenio failed on field goal attempts of 35 and 31 yards.

It was the fourth time the

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Rose vs. Wilmington at Wilmington Tournament Bethel vs. Ah<kie at Ahoskie Tournament Farmville vs. Robersonville at Ayden Tournament Ayden vs. Pantego at Ayden Tournament Winterville vs. Greene Central at Ayden Tournament

Pitcher Carl Hubbell won 24 consecutive games in 193647.

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10Th Daily RafWclor, Graanvillt, N. C.Monday, Docambor 27, 1965

Injuries To Hornung, Starr May Prove Blow To Packer Tearn

By BEN HABTNETT , touchdown ramble with t recov-Press Sports Writer ered fumble.

GREEN BAY, Wis. iAP) j Starr refused to discuss his The Green Bay Packers have injury, but his ribs were survived a fight to the death swathed in tape and he moved against the gallaiH Balhmore rigidly.

Colts, but the scars may show I'm pretty sore, he admit-fiext Sunday when they facetted.

Cleveland for the National Foot-' End Boyd tiowler was also ball League tiUe. ihurt, aggravating a chronic on-

injured Packer quarterback kle injury. Tight end Bill Ander-Bart Starr and halfback Paul son, who made seven more Homimg couldDt hide the pain catches after hl first-play bob-in the kxdceiToom after a 25-ble tiat allowed the Colts only yard Don Chandler field goal touchdown, was so groggy that gave Greea Bay a U'lO sudden he couldn't remember game death vh;tory in the playoff for;details, the NFLs Western Conference! This was the roughest game crown. I I've ever been in, said Packer

I cant get A-essed, said | defensive back Herb Adderley. RoniuB|, battered by the sky-j The game was a savage de-

Hihcdfts ddenee, Old to win a. fensive strw^. ________

confermee title for a team with; The Colts, wltih Tom ^tS at a running beck at quarterback.; quarterback because of injuries Homawi ribs ached, and so to John Unitas and Gary Cuoz-did Wa knee and wrist. He spoke zo, needed to get defense-in-and breathed with difficulty and' duced breaks to win. They got held Me head iUffly to one A' them, but they werent enough Starr appeared to be e /because the Packers also got ligtdly better off. He had to te breaks, assisted from the field after the The critical one came with ery first play from scrimmage' about five minutes gone In the when he rammed at full speed third period and the Packers Into a CoU blocker in trying to,trailing KM).

top Don Shinnicks 25 yard! Tom Gilburg went back to

punt on fourth down with the

line of scrimmage at the Colts 40. The pass from center Buzz Nutter was high and Gilburg

and the kick was short.

Ihe Colts, who will now go to an NFL playoff bowl meeting with Dallis in Miami, Fla., Jan.

bad to leap for it, than Gilburg ^ 9, were held by the Packers to to get the ball unoer control. By 1143 yards rushing and only 32

the time he did, the Packer de-< passing. Baltimore got nine first fenders had swarmed in and downs. Green Bay netted 250

nailed him at the 35.

yards in the air, 302 yards over-

Zeke Bratkowski, who com- all and 23 first downs, pleted 22 of 39 passes for 248 The Colts sUyed in the game yards after replacing Starr, i^ith the help of aiinitcks

Hot-Shooting Carolina Princeton Tonight In

Meeting

Greensboro

By THE A5SOOATED PRESS The Greensboro Coliseum played since beating Florida could be the scene of a point and Florida State back-to-back parade tonight. Two of the na-'over a week ago, have a .585 tions best shootng teams, shooting percentage, best in the North Carolina and Princeton, nation. Princeton has a .515 per-meet. centage.

North Carolina has caily one

The Tar Heels, who havent to Bobby Brown of the Tigers.

Princeton forward Ed Hummer is taller thaw either Lewis or

League

Hockey

National Hockey Leegoe

real notable weakness, rebounA ing. And because of this, ie Tar Heels have had to rely manly on their outstanding sheting to build a respectable 5-2 reco 1. The lost to Clemton in the ason opener and to na-

threw to Carroll Dale who made touchdown, pass interceptons By THE ASSOCIATE PREM,tionaJl>-ranked Vanderbilt, a diving catch at the one. Hor-lby Bob Boyd and Jerry Logan

W L T Pts. GF OA

nung, who was sidelined a quar- that nipped Green Bay drives,!Montreal ter later, went in from there. land a goal line stand that Chicago The Packers Ued it on Chan-! stopped the Packers on the one Detroit dlers first field goala 22-yard- on three straight running plays er with only 1:58 left to play injin the first half, the game. A 15-yard penalty; ttic Packers defeated the against the Colts aided the tying colts twice in the regular sea-

wan which fao^ teams finished

StiH another break came In j with identical i^-i-Tricbfds;

the extra period after runs by Matte moved the ball into field goal position with eight minutes gone in ie overtime.

Lou Michaels, who had kicked a 15-yarder in the second period, tried a field goal from the 47. 'This time the ball from center was low. There was a ipllt-second delay in teeing the ball

Toronto New York Boston

36 95

35 106 32 100 31 78

The deadlock had forced the conference playoff, the first in the NFL since 1958 when the New York Giants defeated Cleveland 1(W and then went on to meet the Colts in the championship game. The Colts won the title that year 23-17 in the only previous sudden death finish in the NFL.

18 7 16 9 14 11 13 10 7 16 6 19

Saturdays Results Montreal 4. Detroit 3 . Toroiito 5, Chicago 3 Boston 4. New York 2 Sundays Results

Detroit 1. Montreal 0 Toronto 1, Chicago 1, tic New York 6, Boston 4

Todays Games

No games scheduled Tuesdays Games

Detroit at Boston

Seven of our 13 squadmen are hitting 50 per cent or better for all shots, coach Dean Smith says. This is a tremendous ef

fort and I only hope we can 21.6 average.

Miller, who in turn have a slight height advantage over the Tigers Bob Haarlow.

In the only other game tonight involving an Atlantic Coast Conference team, Penn State is at North Carolina State.

State, 5-1, is led by Pete Coker with a 16.4 average. Teammates Larry Worsley, Tommy Mattocks and Eddie Biedai-bach also are scoring in the double figures.

Penn State is 4-1, losing only to Syracuse.

Carver Clinton is leading the Nittany Lions in scoring with a

setta Classic, Greenville, S.C* Thursday; Maryland In Sugar Bowl Tournament, Cleir^oo in PolnsetU Classic; North Carolina vs. Utah and N.C. State vs. West Virginia at Raleigh; Wake Forest at Cincinnati

Friday: Duke vs, Notre Dame at Greensboro; N. C. State vs. Utah and North Carolina vs. West Virginia at Raleigh.

Saturday: Duke vs. Wake Forest at Greensboro.

86 109 keep it up. If we shoot that well The rernainder of this weeks

66 124 most of the time, well give any-

schedule:

one a battle.

The Tar Heels also have the imthma^No. t scorer 44holaiicL|~ Bob Lewis.

He has a scoring average of 34 4 and a field goal percentage of .678. Teammate Larry Miller is scoring at a 22.7 average and ranks ninth nationally with a .615 shooting percentage.

The teams are about equal In height, with UNC pivot man Bob Bennett, 6-8, giving up an inch

Tuesday: Wake Forest at Ohio State.

Maryland in the Sugar Bowl Tournament, New Orleans; Clemson in the Poin-

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TIh dwtotniM vnetttoa ti tver for seven of the nine Southern Conference baiketbell teams.

Only George Washington, which hag woo Just two of eight games, end Vargtala Military, tiU looking lor Ks first vtotoiV after eight defeats, have this entire week off.

Rfilliam and Mary, 3-8 overall, tackles Eastern Kentucky tonight in the openinf round of the Motor Dty Classic In J>e-troit Host Detroit meets Harvard in the other game.

Dcvidson is host team 'Tuesday in the Charlotte, N.C., Invitational.

Furman will open play Wedneaday as tha boat In tha Mwattta Oaatie at GraaoviUe, S.C.

The Davidloo Wildcats wiU take a seven-game winning streak in to the Charlotte tour

ney against Navy. Princeton plays MlsilMippt State in the other game.

Furman carries a 2-6 slate into tha Poinsettia Classic, in which the Paladins first-round foe is Manhattan. Clemson plays Mississippi in the other game.

Richnimd is at Marshi^ on Wednesday. The Citadel goes to Duqoesne and East Carolina plays at East Tennessee on Thursday. Also on Thursday, frontrrunning West Vir^a begins a two-day stop at Raleigh, N.C., in which the Mouoteitieers

play N.C. State on Thursday and North Carolina on Theres just one conference

idw.

oofei

game during the week, Saturday night at CbarioUe between Da-vidaon and WUUam and Mary. Davidson would tie West Virginia for the league lead with a victory. The Mountaineers are 4-0, Davidson 3-6 and WUUam and Mary 2-0 in confereoca play.

I Ford Decision

Pleases Jarrett

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -4''ord-drivQf Ned Jarrett. ro-Ueved that the company plans to continue in stock car racing mxi year, predicts Ford wUl win more races than Chrysler products.

**Ford has proved more durable over the years and well win more races even with the 427 engine, said Jarrett, the Kattofial Association for Stock Car Auto Racings 19S5 point and mtmey-winning champion, from his Camden, S.C. home.

NAfCAR President Bill FVenee and Henry Banks, competition director for the United States Auto Club, announced Saturday that Ford had agreed to compete in 1966 with its stock production 427 cubic inch wedge-ifpe engine.

In turn, NASCAR and USAC agreed to reconsider Fords new evariiiad cam radng engine for the 1917 aeaaoo.

present I got, said Glenn Wood of Stuart, VfL, who sets up Fords for Marvin Panch, Curtis Turner and Dan Gurney.

Joto Holman of Foni*f Holman and Moody racing outlet in Charlotte, N.C., said, Wsll start sen^ng equipment to the teams immediately.

Ford had called in most of its equipment to the Holman and Moody shops last week after the dispute over the new ei^ne.

Johnson, who restired as a driver after the 1965 season and now prepares racers for driver Bobby Isaac, said bis car was well along toward a testing date at Daytona Jan. 18. He expects to have it ready despits the delay.

Even Lee Petty, who sets up Plymouths for son Richard Pst-ty, the 1964 NASCAR point champion, said he was glad Ford will compete.

*T heve a lot of confidence in their wedge engine with its re-

Both sanctioning bodies had. finements. said Petty. I think

ruled the new engine ioeligibte

for competition of the 1966 sea-wm bedause it was not avail-producttoo and was not avail-

It will be very competitive.*

Todays NBA u would noti' ASSOCUT

Eastern Dvisin

W. U Pet G.B.

Boston...... 22 8 .733

Ctecinnati ..21 13 .618

Philaphia .. 19 12 .613

have factory-backed entries in NASCARs first two major events, at Riverside, Calif., Jan.

24, and Daytona Beach in February. The company also indi-

ealtoit would drop its stock carl New York .. 12 20 .376

racing program for the entire Western Division 1966 season. Los Angeles 21 16 .568

Saturdays statement by Baltimore ... 18 19 .488

France and Banks said Ford Fran. ... 16 bad agraed to enter cars at louIs .... 13 Riversito and Iteytona.

This ought to make for a fine year for rndng, said Jarrett. T feel the fans had a year of disappototment last season, be added in referencs to Chryslers withdrawal for most of Uw season when its heml-head engine was ruled Ineligible for NASCAR events.

With Chrysler out until July,' Fords won 48 of 55 NASCAR | late model events, Jarrett and Junior Johnson winning 13 each, j

Other members of Fords fac-| tory teams expressed pleasure | and relief over the companys! decision to continue racing.

Thgt's the best Christmas

22 .421

II .411

Detroit ..... 9 23 .281

Satardaya Results Cincinnati 119, San Fnm. 113 St. Louis 131, New Yort Ul Boston 113, Baltimore 88 Los Angeles 115, Detroit 108 Sunday*! Results Bofiton 120, Baltimore 19 Philadelphia 121, San Francisco 107

Cinciniiati 117, St. Louis 115

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Sheets ore a big Investment, to It pays to get the focts. And the foct is that Hiis is the sturdy, thrifty quollty mutiin woven firm and smooth made ust for ut by top-name mills. Deep 3-inch top hems, 1-inch bottom hems, firm tope selveget at sides. Sparkling bleached white, of premium American cotton. Shop, compare; prove to yourself State Pride brand sheets ond pWowcoses ore your best buy oil ways!

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Worry Clinic

Prevention Is Better Than Taking A Cure

Lon WM surprised to find that a medical 5th columnist had sneaked up behind him and made a surprise attack. So study this case carefully. You can do a much better job preventing medical ailments than

trying to curb them after you shots, do you suppose? have given them a dangerous foothold.

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

CASE X-191: Lon J., aged 46, was quite shocked recently.

Dr. Crane, he began, I have been feeling stiff and sore in my joints lately.

*^So I decided to consult my family t^ysician for a check-up.

parentiy a healthy, normal male, making plenty of insulin to handle all his bodys needb.

Now, some 25 years later, his pancreas may produce only half as much insulin as formerly. Why?

The answer to that Why? is one of the current puzzles in medicine, just as is a similar answer to why cancer also strikes its victims in that same middle age bracket Lon is 40 pounds overweight, for he tips the scales at 205 when he sould not weigh more than 165.

That means his pancreas is And why should I show sugar,overly taxed, so it has been

He said my Mood pressure was 230-125 and that I had sugar in my urine.

So he has asked me to come in for a blood test of my sugar level.

Will I need to get insulin

now when I have never had any symptoms of diabetes before? Diabetes is one of those ail-

working

years.

If Lon

overtime for many sheds that surplus

ments which can sneak up by blubber, he may find that his stealthy degrees. pancreas can manufacture

enough insulin daily needs.

to handle his

And it is usually first detected in people when they reach the age bracket of 45 to 50 years, Again, he may be a mild di-though some patients have di-! abetic who needs to take tablets

*d)etes even in childhood.

At the age of 21, Lon was ap-

by mouth to hold his blood sugar level down within normal

limits.

But there Is also the possibility that he may required to inject insulin under the skin every morning as a means of staying healthy.

Diabetics can live long, useful lives if they will steer their caloric intake by their brain!

In fact, sometimes people live much longer beacuse sugar has been detected in their urine or their blood pressure is found to be elevated, than if such were not the case.

For then they begin to control their appetites and activity by their brain, instead of letting their stomachs and emotions rule them!

Thus, a medical stumbling block can actually be changed into a stepping stone to a longer, more useful life!

I Obtsity, however, is a great contributor to diabetes, high blood pressure, apoplexy, cancer and painful joints as well as sore feet.

Coupled with cigarette addiction, it not only shortens your

]life-span materially, but like-'wise produces platonic husbands!

Indeed, obesity is also a contributor to sterility in females!

So resolve to lop yff the ugly fat that reduces ydur lifespan, your love life, and your glamorous appearance.

Send for my booklet How to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days, en-!closing a long (stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

: It is much smarter to PRE VENT diabetes, cancer, heart attacks, etc., than to medically try to lock the barn after the horse is stolen.

The Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C,^Monday, Dacambar 27, 1965-11

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to i cover typing and printing costs .when you send for one of his booklets.)

Russias gold reserves are very low, reports say.

Engine Aflanne, Jet Airliner Is Safely Landed

OAKLAND, Calif. (API _ A Tokyo-bound jet airliner with 41 persons aboard and an engine in i flames made a safe landing Christmas Day just after taking ,off from San Francisco International Airport.

Debris fell into a populated area without causing injury or property damage.

The 31 passengers and 10 crew members escaped down an mergency chute after three of ten tires blew out from heat of friction as the Japan Air Lines DCS screeched to a stop across San Francisco Bay at Oakland International Airport.

1 The fuel-laden jet had taken off for Tokyo four minutes earlier.

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12-Th* 0i(y OrMnvilb, N. C^-Monday, Dac*mbr 77, 196SToday in Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP)-^ U.S. labor unioQ plans to rate $1 per membera potential of neviy $a00,000to build a resettlement village for the KMisands refugees pouring into South Viet

months before having to purchase.

Smith also said Rhod^a, which has declared its iiide-^^ pendence from Great Britain, is not committed to a policy of white supremacy.

Nam

The AFL - CIO International! WASHINGTON (AP) - A pri-Cninn of Electrical Workers,:vate citizens group says the

vhich has already raised thousands of dollars for Christmas

United States will increasingly be called upon to feed a hungry

presents and other' gifts tojworld and urged the govem-A menean fighting men in 'inetlment to vastly expand its Food-

Nam, said the refugee village project was decided on in con-fuUation with State Department and other federal officials.

WASHINGTON (AP)Prime Minister Ian Smith of Rhodesia says his nation will buy oil from

for-Peace efforts.

Using Americas vast productive power to provide food for} the worlds hungry can be a great deterrent to war, said the National Committee for an Effective Congress.

The overriding factor in

the Communists or anybody else world politics today is the grow-lo defy economic sanctions Im- ing gap between population and

productivity, the committee said in urging U.S agricultural policies to stimulate food sur-pluses for distributtoiroVerseas, Calling the war in Viet Nam merely a ripple on the tidal wave of change sweeping the world, the committee said: Holding the line against Ho Chi Minh or Mao Tze-tung can only be justified to the extent that we mean to do something worthwhile behind the line.

po.<;ed by Great Britain against Its former African colony.

. J_This is an ewnornic war. aid Smith in a television interview filmed in Salisbury and telecast in Washington on CBS* *Face the Nation.

But, Smith said, Rhodesia has enough oil now to last six

By Small Plane

NEW YORK (AP)-Woodrow Leone, 47, driving his truck across the George Washington Bridge, looked in the mhror and saw an airplane.

A moment later the wingtip of Bie small plane, carrying two men, nicked Leones truck and landed in the middle of the bridge. The two occupants of the plane walked away with minor injuries. Leone, from Gut^ lenberg, N.J., was unhurt

The jrflot, Phillip Ippolito, 19, of the Bronx, told police he was going to land the single-engine plane in the Hudson River after the engine failed. But his passenger, Joseph Brennan, 39, of Hackensack, N.J., told Ippolito be couldnt swim.

The damaged plane veered off the truck and came to rest in the two center lanes of the giant bridge, which connects New York ty with New Jersey. The lanes were not being used because of the light Sunday morning traffic.

Zebra And Pony Are 'Crossed'

PHOENIX, Aril. (AP) -Theres a new addition to the Earl Stuber ranch Just west of Phoenix. Its a ze<^, a crots betwei a zebra and a pony.

Stripes, a fUly, was bom last week. It has a zetea-shaped head, zebra strip and a red-<hsh brown baby fur.---------------

Punch the zebra, also has been bred with a donkty, but the donkey foal wont be bom for another montti or so.

Then Stuber will have a zeon-ky to go along with his zeony.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The handy little neighborhood comer store of a few years ago is now a complex multimilUon-dollar shopping center, the Commerce Department says. In a nationwide survey, the department found that eight large shopping areas outside downtown city areas grossed over $100 million in 1963 and 66 others did more than $50 million in sales . . . The federal government will start paying out more in welfare benefits in many states effective New Years Day. They include an estimated $238 million more a year to the aged, blind, disabled and dependent children; $150 million more annually for food, shelter and clothing and $75 mil-U(i for public aid to for state mental and tuberculosis institutions.

Capital Quotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey: I would rather have five minutes sitting at the table of the President of the United States than make five speoche.s on the public platform . . . Surely a vice president ought to remember that there can be only one jjresident. John Chancellor, director of the Voice of America: On many levels and in 37 languages we are talking about Christmas and talking about peace.

JAZZ IN CHURCH NEW YORK (AP) - Jazz musician Duke Ellington, his orchestra, and singer Lena Home played a concert Sunday Bight at New Yorks Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church Sunday night The concert was tpoDsor^ by the Protestant council of New York.

Bank Introduces Savings Bonds

RALEIGH (AP) - First CIU-zens Bank & Trust ). has introduced 4H per cent guaranteed interest savings bonds effective Jan. 1.

President Lewis R. Holding said the rate will be guaranteed tor five years, with interest being paid every six months from the date of purchase.

Bond win be available in amounts of $500 or more in multiples of $100. They can be redeemed at the end of any 90-day period.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE aoi

nao Qiau

ACROS.S ; 1. Smart blow ; 4. Roasting ' stake 8. Suet .11. Epoch

12. Swiss rivtf

13. Be wont

14. Displace

16. Pine or elm

17. Dirk

18. Stripling

19. Containers 21. Support 23. Myself 25. Elaborate

melodies

27. Ahead

28. Spawn of fish

api id I

SO. J'aid public uotloe 52. Mournful

sound

34. Syllable of he.iitation

3.5. Handle

87. Patron saint of lawyers

88. .Accomplished

39. Interweave

41. Com-pen .lied

43. Proprldy

46. Alder tree: Scot.

47. Kick a football

48. Command to a horse

49. Pre\ arica-tion

50. Totals

51. Eyes: Scot

I'm

aarioii aaa

a a

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SPitlTION or YiSTIRDAV'S PUZZLf

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1. Communist

2. Guido's second Bote

3. Negdablt

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5. Errand .boys

6. .Anger

7. Tellurium symbol

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ftnial

15. Handle

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tree

22. Toward

23. Breakwater

24. lampreys 26. Grit

28 Vindicate by punhb-mcni ,

31. Note of the scale S3. Pleasant

35. Gbve leather

36. Coalesct 38. Take the

i lild iiiral

40. Behaves

41. Companion

42. Bib. lioa

43. Unex-pioded sftell

44. Eng. Irtta

45. longing: slang "

47. rather

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GLOVE SOFT PLASTIC

COVERED TV RECLINERi

Sit tewk . . . and relax in this man-size recllner thats built for comfort, k Feature soft-tufted back and wipe-rlesn plastic up-hokt- and SAVE!

DOWN

Comparo At

$99

AAAPLE FINISHED PANEL BUNK BED

Extra sturdy maple finished Imnk beds with t panel foot and headboards pins guard raU and ladder. Great for amaH vsoms ... or you can use them as isro twin sise beds. A real value at this low low price!

$1 DOWN

SAVE! 3-PC. EARLY

AMERICAN CHERRY BEDROOM

This lovely 3 piece bed room consists of a large donbls dress-, 5 drawer chest and lovely chair back bed ... all In charming eherry veneer. Early American styling at a real savings! ONLY 1 TO SELL!

Comparo At $3991

*288

$25 DOWN

5-PC.

*28.

CARD TABLE SET

Bronze tone 30 square taUc with easy-fo-clean plastic cover & 4 padded chairs. Folds Compactly.

Reg. price $19.95 Only 2

SAVE! VANITY CASE with Transistor Radio

Lovely travel vanity case with ebmh, brush and mlrmr. niU8 yon also get a matching 7. transistor radio eomptee with battery. Travel in style SAVE!

Rog.

$18.95^

Voluo!

DOWN

REG. $1.48 VALUE

Silver Trimed Tree

Aluminum cone Christmas tree with Colored glass ornaments. Absolutely safe. 23 high. We*re moving em out . . . better hurry . . . ONLY 21 TO SELL!

Rog. 1.48 Voluoi

cosh a corry

2-PC. FRiNCH PROVINCIAL

Living Room Suite

Beautiful 2-pe. French Provincial living room that includes a long 80 sofa and matching chair with band tufted back and wood trim wings and base. Buy now and SAVE!

Compere At $100 Morol

*199

$15

OWN

5-Pc. Maple Dinette with Mar-Proof Top!

Early American round taUe with mar-proof Westlnghouse Mlcar-ta top . . . i^tts 4 haiulsome mates chairs. All in lovely ^aple finish. So charming . . . se prueUciU ... so low In price!

Soils

olsowhero of over $100

W Picture Window

Table With Morblo-lzod Plastic Topi

Versatile 40 picture window table that can also be used as a record cabinet or room divider. Mar-proof marUe-lsed top, sliding doors, and chc^ce of mahogany or walnut finish.

DOWN

Euraka Vacuum Cleaner

with Storage Chest

Famous tank-type EnrNm vacuum srtth powerful suction thol deep cleans in record time. Complete wltti 7-im>. set of attachments and hassock storage chest. Hurry and SAYEI

Compare Af^ $79.95

DOWN

.............,((i

UDIES a MEN'S

WATCHES

Famous GRUEN. OuMruiecjd unbreakable mainqnlng and shock resistant. Expansion band.

Reg Price $45.00

DOWN

CONSOLE

STEREO

Automatic ehanger with Mito-matic shut-off. 2 Dual Speakers. Walnut finish eabtnei.

Reg. Price $100 Only 1

CHRISTMAS RUGS

Flune proof, vtnyl-impregnated 48 woven rug a s^Nurate adjustable eoUar to eonceal the tree stand.

Rog. Price $7.95 Only a

Utlxa-MUms.

Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Mofiday, Decemlior 27, 1965-13

The Smart Place to Go . . . For Good Thing to Ealj

TV Log

WITN

MONDAY

7:00 Cr S4 7:30 HultiDaloe 8:00 John Fonytho 8:30 Dr. KJfdar* 9:00 An<ty Wm*. 10:00 Run For Lift 11:00 Weafhtr 11:05 Nows 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

TUESDAY 6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 People Are 10:00 Frac. Phrases 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Para. Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post Office

12:55 NWS 1:00 Girl TaHc 1:30 Make A Deal

JiSiiSW

2:30 The Drs.

3:00 Another World 3:30 DonT Sayt 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:X Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 Nows 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brtnk. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Movie 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonl^

WNCT

MONDAY 5:00 Sogarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Spo^

6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tali Truth 8:00 Got A Sac. 8: Lucy 9:00 Andy OrNlfth 9:30 Haset 10:00 Tai. Scouts 11:00 Final Report

TUESDAY 6:30 CaroHna 8:35 News >:J0 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:jO Mcnrs 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyfca 12:00 DeOiwim 12:15 Farm News

12:35 Weather 12:30 Search i::45 Gdg. Light 1 ;00 L^ Lftt 1:25 Timely Tipa 1:10 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Housaparty 3.00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:^ idgo Nifht 4:00 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:.'t) News 7:C0 Bobby Lord 7:30 Rawhide

8-:o Red Skelton

9-?0 Petticoat 10-00 Reports 10:30 Battleline 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBI

MONDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:30 U Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 See Hunt 7:00 Big Story 7:30 12 (YClock 8:30 Josee James 9:00 Peyton Pi. 10:00 Ben Casey 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Untouchables

TURSOAY

7.00 Farmer /:Ut Goodmoming 3:00 Romper *:00 Early Shew 10:30 Market 11:30 Dating Game 12:00 Donna Raed

12:30 Knows Bsst 1:00 Ben Casay 2;0g Nursaa 2:30 Thna Par Ut 2:55 News 3:00 Gen. Haep^ 3:30 Marrlade 4:00 Toe Young 4:30 Actlen la 5:00 Fun Hauaa 5:30 L. Yew 6:00 News 6:10 Wcathar 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Rebel 7:30 Combet 8:30 McHele 9:00 F. Troop 9:30 Peyton PL 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News lino WssNier 1l:1S Dssilu

Obituaries

Herring

Mrs. Nettie Brogden Herring, 79, wife of Luther Herring, died at her home, 506 E. 4th Street in Gre^vilie, Monday mombig at nine ocUk^ She had been in failing health for five years and critically ill for seyeral days. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Herring was bom and reared in Wayne, County near Goldsboro and was a graduate of the Goldsboro City Schools. She also attended Womans Col

lege of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, graduating in 1908 with an A.B. Degree. She came to Greenville in 1917 and taught in the Greenville City Schools from 1925 uiUU her retirement in 1952. She was a member and past President of Delta Kappa Gamma, National Teachers Sorority. She was also a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Luther Herring; two sons Benjamin Marshall Herring of Oakland, California, and Neal Herring of Atlanta, Georgia; six granddbildren; a sister, Mrs. H. CX Gravely of Washington; and a brother, Ronald R. Brogdon of Jacksonville, Florida.

Blairetown, N. J.; one son David Arthur Jarratt of New York; one sister. Dr. Tora Larsen of East Carolina College; two brothers, Erling Larsen of Northville, Minn, and Dr. Herman Larsen of Morread, Miim.; four grandchildren.

Seven Killed In Auto Collision

SUBLETTE, Kan. (AP)-Scv-en persons were killed and sev^ en others injured Sunday afternoon near this rural southwestern Kansas town when their autos collided at an intersection.

Highway patrol tro<^ Gail Rathbun said Lawrenca Bbdce-ly, 24, of Dodge Kity Kan., was driving west on U.& 56. Blakely, his wHe Dana, 22, and her sister Pauline, 27, and her husband, Jan^ Sinunons, 25, and their son, Todd Sinunons, 8 months, ware only six miles from tte Fard Gales boma in Satanta where they were to have a holiday dinner.

Traveling north on .S. O, Rathbun Hid, was Mrs. Dora G. Saldtver 27, seven of bar children and her mother, Mrs. Sabena Gonzales, 57.

The Saldlvers only recently had moved to Leoti in southwestern Kansas from Post, Tex. They had been to Texas for a brief holiday visit and as they ajqjroached the intersectioo they were less than two hours or about 70 miles south of their new Kansas home.

The intersection wss marked by stop signs on .S. M whw it crossed the ncaib-aoiith U.S. Route 88. The roads were dry and clear.

Killed were Blakal^ wife, and the three members of tsa Simmons famUy; Mrs. QonialH, and the three members of the dren, Netta. 4 and one-year-old Cindy.

Thg/ll Meet In New Auditorium

Members of Greenville Lodge '!16, Loyal Order of Moose, will meet for the first time

in their new auditorium.

The recently compliitad addition cteubles me floor space fwa-viously available for meeting-

Baldret

WINTERVILLE Funeral servioea for limiie Lee Baldree, who (Bed Sunday, were to be conducted today at the Farm-ville Fhneral Home Oiapel at 8 p.m. by Rev. Melvin Moore and Rev. L. B. Mamdng. Burial was to be In die H(dlywood Cemetery in Farmvfne.

He was a lifelong resident of Pitt County, a merchant, and a member of the MarUxu-o FYee Will Baptist Church.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Thelma Heath Baldree of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Elbridge Avery and Mrs. Charles Catlette, both of Greenville; Mrs. Randolph Moore and Mrs. Jim Hobgood, both of Farmville; one son, James Thomas Baldree of San Francisco, Calif.; and six grandchildren.

Crawford -

NORTHPORT, Ala.-Mrs. Sarah Crawford, 77, mother of the Rev. Robert B, Crawford, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Mission, died here Sat-uriiay afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. from the Northport Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving, in addition to the Rev. Crawford, are three other sons, Charles of Falls Church, Va., Gordon of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Stanley Crawford of Northport; three daughters, Mrs. Essie Collins, Mrs. Merele Dyer and Mrs. Lois Dyer, all of Northport; two sisters, Bflss Mamie Sivner of Birmingham and Mrs. Susie Crawford of Tuscallosa; three brothers, Marvin Scrivner of Birmin^iam, Dr. John Scrivner of Berry, Ala., and Dr. Perry Scrivner of Memphis, Tenn.; seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

her of the Grimesland Idetho-dist Church.

Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. T. R. Dixon of Grimesland, Mrs. Clifton Toler Sr. of Washington, Mrs. Arthur Currier of Dan^e, Calif., and Mrs. George A. Harrell of Chesapeake, Va.; six sons: W. Thomas Elks of near Plkeville, G. Cainton, Ernest L., and Russell A. Elks of Grimesland, Elbert M. Elks of Ifigh Point, and Hugh L. Elks of Plymouth; 43 grandchildren; 48 great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Meecie Lewis of near Choco-winity.

.........Jarratt.........

Funeral services for Mrs. Ingeborg Larsen Jarett, who died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, were conducted Sunday at S p.m. from Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, of which she was a member, by the pastor, the Rev. Robert Dasher. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery In Brooklyn, N. Y. Tuesday.

She was a native of New York and had lived in Greenville for the paM three years. She was a fi*adiiate of St Olal College of NortfavOle, Mhm., and received her M. A. egree from East Carolina College where she was an Instructor in the school of Mhsic.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Karen Marie Carcas of

Gaskinii

Mrs. Dora Smith Gaskins, 87, widow of Noah Edward Gaskins, died Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ratoigh Bland on East Ninth Street Funeral servfces were conducted in the Wilkcrson Funeral Chapel at 2:00 p.m. Sunday by Dr. E. B. Fisher, pastor of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Qiurch. Burial was in the Vanceboro Cemetery.

Mrs, Gaskins was a native of Craven County and had ben a resident there until the death of her husband in 1%0. ^nce that time she had made her home with her daughter in Greenville. She was a member of the Macedonia Free Vfill Baptist Church in Emul, N. C., and was a member of the Senior Citizens Club of Greenville.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Raleigh Bland; a sister, Mrs. Julia Taylor of Newport, N. C.; seven grandchildren; and ten great grandchildren.

...........Elks...........

Mrs. Mattie Godley Elks, 89, died In Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Sunday at noon following several monthi of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. C. H. Beale, pastor of the Grimesland Methodist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Elks was a native of Beaufort County and had been a resident of Grimesland for slx-ty-two years. She was a mem-

Blandford

Mr. J. H. (Major) Blandford, 67,died Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at his home in the Grimesland community after an apparent heart attack. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral CJhapel by the Rev. Elbert Edwards, and burial was in the Bell Family Cemetery near Fountain.

Mr. Blandford was bom and reared in the Fountain community and had lived in the Bel-voir section before moving to the Grimesland community in 1927. He was a retired farmer. His wife, Mrs. Dora Chaun-cey Blandford, died in 1K9.

He is survived by two sons, Clifton D. Blandford, of Norfolk, Va., and James H. Blandford of ihe home; a step^n, Johnnie R. Harris of Kinston; four (tougbters, Mrs. Williams T. Upton and Mrs. Albert J. EquUes, both of Norfolk, Virginia, and Mrs. Raleigh Harihng and Mrs. Lenol Moore, both of Chocowinity, and 21 grandchildren.

Lucy Will Finish Her Education

CHICAGO (AP)-Lud Baines Johnsons Ch^tmas present to her father was a promise that she would try to finish her education after her marriage to airman Pat Nugent, 22, of Waukegan, m. next summer, tiie Chicago Tribune said today.

The Tribune quoted the Presidents daughter as saying: Right now I have every intention of getting as much education as possible. You never know what is going to happen, and I feel every woman should be prepared. Besides, I like to study and I love my sdiool. Luci, who is 18, showed her engagement ring Sunday as she and her fiance left St Bartholomews Roman Catholic Church in Waukegan after attending noon Mass.

President Johnson often has expressed a desire that both of his daughters complete a college education. Lud his younger daughter, will have finished her freshman year in Georgeown Universitys school of nursing before she is married.

CLOSED

NEW YEAR'S DAY'

Shop hriy Ihi* WmM

Show on WRAL TV

You Can Win

Channel 5 -r'

$5~to $500.00

Eah Ssturdsy Ntrht

Have Tickets on Hand

7z30 to 8:00 p.m.

When Rftoes Start

Get Tickets

MondBf Thru Saturday At WINN DIXIE No Purcfiasfs Required Adults Only Please

Ralon Rouge was setti^ by the French.

JACKSON'S TIRE & UPHOLSTERY

1310 DICKINSON AVENUI DAY PHONI PI 8-3276 NIGHT PHONE PL 8-1505

SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OPPERI

WHOIISAIE PRKES

AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC!

BIO REDUaiONS ON FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING &

REFINISHING

PRICE GROUP NO. 1 INCLUDES

ir SOFA UPHOLSTERING $29.95 to $45.00

it CHAIR UPHOLSTERING from $8.00 up

PRICE GROUP NO. 2 INCLUDES

^ SOFA UPHOLSTERING from $49.95 up

INCLUDED

^ CONVERTIBLE TOPS $65.00 UP

ItUfEKIALS & LABOR INCLUDED it FURNITURE AND txiG CLEANING

TAILOR-MADE SEAT COVERS if $47.50 COVERS $32.95 ^ $35,00 COVERS $24.95

(HUNDRED OF COLORE TO SELECT FROM) Pluf Ta*

Campbell's

Vegetable Soup

Crackin' Good

Saltines

Planter's Salted

Peanuts

Assorted FIsvort

Hi-C Drinte^ w

Mejcwell House

Coffee

ASTOR -

Chase & Ssnborn

Instant Coffee

Save 14c

Alka Seltzer

Dixie Darting Enriched ^ dj JF .

Buttermilk Bread ^

Long Grain A

Princess Ricew p!^. uO?

Sanitary Napkins

Kotex

U.S. CHOICI BEEF Bonefess Top Round

Steak

U.S. CHOICE BEEF - Tendar Cube

W-D BRAND LEAN, 100% PURE

BOB WHITE LEAN SLICED

3 lb. pkg. *2.19

Steak lb

Gr.Beef

Bacon

stno; 1

POT MOES

20-\b.

bag

Fresh Tender

CORN

N. C. Grown Sweet

Potatoes

Fresh Tender Green

Collards

Dixie Thrifty Orange

Juice

Morion's Frozen f"

Meat Pies D 8-oz. size

McKenzie Frozen

6^49c 5 . 49t 3^29t

89t

$100

12-oz. cans

Save King Korn Stamps

Blackeye Peas pko*

39<

1-ib.

-OZ.

CLEARANCE SALE

All Queen Anne end White Swan FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS AT Vi PRICE . . . White They Usti

ICE CREAM

SUPERBRAND Half

Gallon Cartons

PURE

9 51. qoo

Mm Cartons I

Mail Carrier Is Not So Sure He Wants To Go On

Famous Titles Famous Labels

* Tht Soul of Spain

* Inspiration & Mfditation

* Hit Songs of tht 50's

* Award Winning Songs from the Silver Screen

* The Soul of Mexico

ANP MANY MANY MOKII

TIME RECORDS!

RECORD SET HOURS of MUSIC

Extra long olay rocords oqHival^#flt off 6 LP*S

* Music Festival - Spain

* Motion Picture & Love Themes

* A Journey Around the World

* Country & Western Guitars

* And Many More

Hermans Hermits

Record Album

Reg.

$3.98

* I'n Henry .VIH, I Ajn

* The End of Hie World

* rn Into Sometiiiiif Coed

* And Meny Mere

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVIILE HIGHWAY . GREENVILLE

CTHIR (LAI A S &TORIS IN . HANNAROllS, CASIONIA, WINSTON SALEM , fHAILOTTi A CRIINSIORO

An AP Special Repml By BOB COOPER

HINDMAN, Ky. (AP) - Ive gone through these mountains when I had to turn my horse over to knock the snow off her I and Ive found snow a foot deep in the saddle many a tme.

Ive seen it so cold my feet I froze in the stirrups and I had to reach down and break em loose. i

And there have been times that my horse or mule would get so covered with ice that IU bet its tail weighed 75 pounds. | Oh, Lord, Ive been through snow, down to zero temperatures and below zero.

At 62, Irvan Pratt figures hes made about 1,560 trips tlu-ough the surrounding hills on Us thrice-a-week horseback mail route. He missed only one trip and that was back son^ years when I had pneumonia.

But now he isnt so sure he wants to continue. Its been a while since the Post Office Department raised his salary and, with pensions, he would live I comfortably without it. i

I asked for a raise and they' asked me if they gave me one would I keep on, he said. I told em I might. Im not sure. Pratt, a tall, thin mountain man, concedes that his age isnt making the 22-mile daily trip any easier. And he points out that he must furnish his own transportation.

It costs around $300 to buy a horse and it takes an awful good one to last four years. A mule costs $100 to 200 and Ive found they last a little longer, he said.

Pratt has used up two horses and three mules in his 10 years on the job.

Flora Honeycutt, postmistress at nearby Pine Top where Pratt picks up his mail, said she doesnt believe she could find a suitable replacement if he quits.

Ilt would be hard to find any-y and especially somebody who would make the trip iand could be depended on, she !said.

REESE FURNITURE COMPANY IS

SELLING

ONE lOT OF

CHAIRS \ $|Q00

TO $35.00

OUT

$100,000 Worth OI Furniture

At Huge Discounts Prices At G>st, Price* Below Cost During This Pre-Season Clearance! Come See.

4 Bedroom Suito. Bookcaf Bed.

Triple Dresser, Che^ Of Drawers And Mirror.

$7995

4 Piece Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite. Triple Dresser, Large 6 Drawer Chest, Mirror and Cannon Ball Bed.

179995

5 Piece Oak Bedroom Suite. Spindle Bed, Chest, Double Dresser, Mirror And Night Stand.

ALL

5 Piece French Provincial Bedroom Suite Finished In White And Gold. Triple Dresser, Mirror, Night Stand, Chest And Rgure Eight Bed.

514995

Pratt, a father of two and grandfather three times, farmed and did a lot of mining I guess 1 put in pi years to the mines before he took over carrying mail by horseback.

I was unemployed at the itime. Arthritis of the sjtoie had j knocked me out of the mines and I couldnt do much farming, either, he recall^.

A petition signed by mountaineers, who live in country too rugged for any kind of vehicle to visit, prompted the Post Office Department to start the horseback route. Pratt has been its only postman.

Pratt now has 21 families on his route between Pine Top and Pippa Passes. Besides delivering their mail, I keep em posh ed on whats going on, he said.

Counting the distance to and from the post office, Pratt figures he travels about 22 miles each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday carrying the mail.

There have been many times that ice on the winding eastern Kentucky roads made it impossible for mail trucks to reach the tiny Pine Top office. But Pratt made his rounds anyway.

LAMPS

Traditional Sofa And Matching Club Chair. 8-Way Hand Tiod Coil Springs, Web Baso. Was $599.95.

249

LUXURIOUS SOFT-TOUCH PUSTIC

RECUNING CHAIRS

"odd lot of BRANDT

TABLES

11*^

Ail Size Pictures In Landscape Or Religious Scenes. Your Choko. Reduced To Only .

JpiBUB

LARM 5 MAVffi,

# CHESTS %

Maple Single Dressers With Mirror In-ciuded. Another Outstanding Value.

Tapestry Upholstered 2 Cushion Love Seats. Early American Style.

3995

NOTICI

North Corollno Pitt County Tho undertignod, hovlng quollNod m Admlnittrator C.T>. of tho oototo of MwUtstt K. Smtitw dacoostd. tato or Pitt County. North Carolina, this It tc notify all parsons having claims against said astata to present them to the undersigned, on or bofort tho aoth day of Juno, 19M, or this Notice will bo ptoadod In bar of their rocovory. All parsons Indebted to said astata will plaaaa mako immadlate paymont to tho undortlgntd. This tha 17th day of [>aeambar, 1W5.

David L. Smith. Administrator C.T.A.

of tho Estato of AAarthall K. Smith,

Routa 2, Box 4S3. Aydon, N. C. Docombar 10, 27 S Jwiuary 3, 10

NOTICS TO CRSDiTORS North Carolina Pitt County

Tho undorsignod, having quallfiad as Exaoitor of tho Estate of Argon H. Noblo, docoMOd, lato e( Pitt County, North Caroline, this Is to notify all poraons having claims against said os-tata to present them to the undersigned or his attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Thiror Street, Greenville, North Cerolina, on or before the 32nd dey of June, ISM. or this nofict will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Imnrwdiate payment to tho undersigned, at tha above menttonod address.

This the 30th day of Decembar, IMS. John Everett Nobles Executor of the Estate of Argen H. Nobles, deceased Frai* M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

December , 27, INS S January S. 10, 1M

NOTICI TO CRIOITORS*

North Carolina pm County Having qukHBod as Executor of tho Estate of Fannia J. Payton, deceased, late of Pitt County) this Is to notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against saM estate to preient them to the undersigned on or before the lOlh day af July, 1M*. or IMs Notice wiu be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

AH parsons, firms and corporations Hv dobtad la aald estate will pleasa make Immediate payment to the undorsign-

P CHERRY OR DARK MAPLE

m %

French Provincial Table Ensemble. 2 Commode Tables And 1 Cocktail Tablo In Fruitwood Finish.

3995

Italian Porvincial Table Ensemble, Imitation Marble Tops. 2 Commode Tables and 1 Cocktail Table.

KHEIHOU

i DESKS

CHERRY OR DARK MAPLE

YOUR CREDIT tS GOOD USE m

5 Piece Solid Maple Dinette. Wood Grain Formica Top Table And 4 Mates Chairs.

7 Piece Hardrock Maple Dining Group. Oval Table WHh 2 Leeves And 6 Mates Chelrs. Extends To 48x42 Inches.

>149'

Reese Furnihire (ompanv

509 WEST 14TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C

This tho 3rd day of Doctmbor, IMS. W. N. Payton. Jr.

Exocutor of lh Estato of Fannit J. Paytoa dccaascd P, O. Sox-3144 Kinston, N. C.

Richard Powoll. Attv.

P. O, Box-ns Graonvlllt, N. C.

Occambor 4 m 30 V

.--1

TK Dtily RfUctor, Gritnville; N, C.~*Monilay, Dcmb*r 7f, 1Jf6S-^15

btvnr

A.^

----fpuin

THERE ARE SO-0-0

IN YOUR CLASSIFIED SECTION

MAKY BARGAIH BOYS

TURN BACK TODAYAND SAVE!

Four Cubans Ask Asylum In Japan

OSAKA, Japan lAP) The captain and three other officers ^f a CUban freighter walked into 'the '1?^. consulate general today and asked for polical asylum.

Japanese police told the Kyo-do News Service the men were frightened because their ship had been ordered to carry weapons from Shanghai, in Communist China, to North Viet Nam.

AUTOMOTtVi

Autos For Salo

FORD - 1956 Priced to sell. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-444,

Australia has ordered new airplanes from Britain.

ANTIQUU

^htMn 'a

ANTIQUE SHOP

NEW STORE HOURS OPEN EVERY DAY PROM I PAI. TO 9 PJd and All Day Wednesday and Satw-dajra. ^

Located At I3l8 Evani St.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sila

1962 Invicta 4-dr. hdt. radio, heater, V8, auto, P.S. & Brakes. Sale by owner $1400. Pete .Taylor pL 2-4636 night PL 2-2027

1962 Invicta convertible, power steering A brakes, a clean one owner car. Call Tull J 'WorthiHfton PL 8-1123.

FORD - 1964 4-dr., Galaxle. Blue A white, auto, V8, P. Steering, radio, heater, extra clean, low mileage. Real bargain at 11875, ee Earl Hill, Walter Curry, Till Chauncey. 8AE Motor Service, Aydeo.

INTERNATIONAL - 1962 H ton pickup V8 was $1195 now only $795 many othn great bargains at FStD Motors, Bethel PL -4800.

OLDS 1964, Dynamic 88**, 4-dr. sedan, immaculate condiiion, power steering A brakes. Cali Vic Pezzulla, PL 8-1123.

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Sedan. Radio, new whitewall tires. Mo-

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WANTED - JbOGGER interested in contracting for cutting of timber on 3000-acre tract in Currituck County, North Carolina. Approximately a five-year project. Good cypress, gum pine, and pulpwood. Must have proper logging equipment. Owner will con-ctruct main roads, as required. Write PG. Box 2158, Newport News, Virginia.

Business For Sle

EMPLOYMENT

Malo Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

Malo HoH Wamwd

2 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN c M with incentive and ambition, in-

terested in making top money

Can.Use M with car In Greeo. Aply in person to Phelps'

ville area to aell and tenrlce Chevrolet, West End Circle. See

Interior malatenance euaipment Pernancnt oppartunity but niuat bave good references. Witling to do good days work tor a better than average day'a pay. Na objection to age. 46 aud aver. Ta arrange person.*^! Interview

Bill Haddock.

EXPERT SERVICE

AN OPPORTUNITY: TO BUY write a well-established alteration shop located in main business section. Owner retiring after operating 30 years. For details see owner at 107 E 4th St,

Phone 758-1870 Night 2-5640

MANAGER

p.O. Bax 847 Williamston, N. C

^LOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Large United States and Canadian Company In agricultural

field urgently requires represen-N.Y. To $6.** wk. Rush tative in this county for Crop

References. Top Jobs. Fare Advanced Quickly. Hav-A-Maid 4 Bond Street, Great i^eck, N.Y.

tor rebuilt Oct. 13 . 3,000 miles; OPENING FOR RECEPTIONIST.

left on warranty. $786. Call B. R. Hardee PL 2-6166 Day and PL 2-3763 at nite.

clerk typiat, must be high school grad., excellent typiit. Send resume Ic salary require-

of dollars. Buy now. Wagner-equal opportunity

Waldrop Motors.

SAVE $ $ $

40 Miles To The Gallon Better. Drive Our Good

FIAT

600-D

: CBE^'mOLET 1964 Impala

coupe, E/H, straight drive. A Good Buy $1995. Phelps Chev- For The Comfort Economy &

* rolet. PL 2-3134. Surprise Of Your Life. 200 Miles

- 7-, - - - Or 1 Year Of New Car Warranty

CHEVROLET 1963 BelAir wag-!

mif R/H, auto, trana., $1995.

Excellent cond. Phelps Chev-

* polet, PL 2-3134.

employer.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make 133 to $55 weekly Contact U. C Mitchell. 601 Parker Goldsboro. N.C Dail 7M-MS7

Service Eierjartment. Applicant must have recent agricultural background and be well regarded in area.

Positkm Is full time, r can be handled at first along with your present farming operation. Ruc-cessfui applicant can eicpect earnings be ween $100-$ 150 week

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPP* Ing? Let us service ycnxr automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office). PL 2-4838

FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN ON Expert residential carpet cleaning. Can Kermlt Humphrey or Bud McDaniel at 758-4703.

FOR SALE

Miicallaneoua For Sale

MOBILE HOMES frailer Space For Rent

RENTALS

cARGE TRAILER LOTS

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD i Charles St..

ARMS - 1900

located oil New

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE CaU night 758-3888.

omiT PAm rmCAno'~^cxm city limits with city garbage Bern Hwy. near 2r>4 By-Pasr, 1 pS? fl:icoUectlon. water, sewer, fire 2 bedcom gmlen apis. Avail-jpolice protection Metered gas.'able Feb. 1- Call PL 8-3a72 to [.chool bus ft laundrctte. 8 mln.lreeerve yours.

strong products to berutify your kitchen counter tops and floors. PL 2-4998. Washington St.

L^nOX" home ~ HEATING

More people buy Lennox than any other make furnucc. We offer quality workmatiship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today Gen-GOOD NEWS! STILL GREATjeral Heating, Inc., 752-4187, 1100 service at Carr Allens Texaco jvana St.

(next door to old post office),!...

PL 2-4838. Stop by and see for I TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE yourself. Lustre way from carpets and

tomline Trophy Rink Skates.

Pull-precision bearings, Bestj^ . , P . .

skates made. Call 752-4656. , . . . , ,

___ - I from .he 2 new shopping centerf.

SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-;CaIl PL 8-3162.

MONEY TO LOAN

BE WARM THIS WINTER with ft Borg-Warner, York heating unit installed by experts. Coastal Refrigeraticm, PL 2-2294.

mEAT YOURSELF ~TO~lsX-pert Radio - TV repair on any

juphotetery. Rent electric shara-ipooer $L Gliddens.

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now available. Puller Brush Co. Phone- 752-5712 -Phone

FURNITURE

FHA. VA ft CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All Mortgage Loan OepartmeM

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

HOME FURNITURE STORES make or model. Free parking, style right furniture adds charm, & M Radio - TV Sliop, 917 to your home. Our experts give ' Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436. Dec dccwating service. PL 2-2879.

ly with cxceueht opportunity for^: LASH^ DYTO

early advancement B.fi areT-^tl?*!?-

,.r- FALCCl| 1962 Ck)untry Squire >^4-dr. stetionwagon. Black finish <mtsl<lc panelingwith red .. and white Inierior, luggage car-rter, nfw tires, air conditioned, radio. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-7670

FOR A*REAL SELLebratlon. use daaaifiM! Ada!

205

ONLY $1295

Plus N.C. State Tax

BROWN-WOOD INC.

Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

Trucks For Sale

T Want You

To choose a live-in maids job that is guaranteed in New Jersey, New York, Washington, or Balto. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 16, Balto., Md. 21201. Give age. Let our 33 yrs. experience guide you to a ticket at once.

early

Write and tell me about yourself. Reply at once to:

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

expertly done at the Beauty Nook, West End Circle, FarmvlUe Hwy.

Male-Female Help Wanted

INSURANCE ^EBIT TO WORK iu and around Ayden, N. C. Starting salary $300 per month. 746-3711.

Male Help Wanted

CHEVROLET 1962 2 tOl>

truck, heavy duty, fully equipped, with body, F&D Motors, Bethel PL 8-4800.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, applicant must be 21 years of age or older & be able to furni^ gcud references. Good Salary & iiumeroua Co. benefits available Apply in percon 218 Airport Bd

NOTICE

\ \ '

Many listings in the male' and female columns are not intended to exclude or dibconr-age appllcatians from persons of the other sex. Such listings are for the convenienct- 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 certala exceptions (and by the law m North Carolina State). Emplay ment agencies and employert covered by the Act must indicate fa their advertisement whether the listed positions art availaMc to both sexes.

STAY WARM ALL WINTSE by having Sullivan OU CJo. check and fill your Mnk each month. For information, Oafi PL 8-4644

FARM LOANS

EASY FARM PINANCIliG with E. C. Newton, ParmviUf. 20 yr, term. Fair Intertat Rataa. SK3-4321.

FLORISTS

KATHLEENS FLOWER SHOP located on 264 By-Paap has a new greenhouse! All iorts and sizes of plants. Permanent arrangements on display.

ASK ABOUT OUR LAND-scaping Package? 12 plants $29.95. Jefferson Plorlat ft

Nursery, PL 2-6195.

FOR SALE

The Coed. Open 24 Hrf,

HUNTER'S PARADISE. NOW iftfleck-T^HrowaingrWlRchiMl^. Remington, Franchi, Savage, Ithaca, Marlin, H ft R, Singles, Automatics, Pumps, double. H, L. Hodges Ck).

THREE GUYS PROM DIXIE i the place to shop for .sleep- j ing bags, tents, waders boots. | 629 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4155. i

ENJOY SUcTnG MEAtTfRUIT bread, vegetables thick of thin with electric slicing knife. Only .$14.95. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

WANTED

ACREAGE FOR SUBDIVISION

Gharlrile Developer - fittHder. Opening Greenville divirion, needs acreage for two subdlria-lona. Wrtte or Call CoUeci.

704-333-6612 ^

Hallmark & Inc.

2000 Randolph Bd. Charlotte, N. C.

4 RCX)M UNFURNISHED D-plex apt. Clo.se to school, Higgs St. Phone PL 2-4788.

MODERN~~ DUPLEX APART-ment near college, 1900 E. Th'.rd St. f^ve large rooms with tuto-matic heat and hot water. Piprc for automatic washer, hardwrod i floor,. Venetian blinds and well j insulated. Available January 1st. Private front and rear entrances. Reasonable ret. Call Ed Griffith, PL 8-1746 after .5:00 p.m.

LARGE NFURNISSdTbH3-room dowastairs apartment. 303 E. 4th. .S55 per month. Phone PL 2-4475.

THE NEW ELM VILLA NOW cormpletejy finlahed only one furnished 1 bedroom apt. vacant. Call PL 2-3378.

TWD BEDROOM PURNTSBED apt. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L.

Thigpen. Jr Day JP]^^ ;

night PL 2-5617 or PL t-3

Buildinfls For Rent

BUILDING OCCUPIED BY

Goodson Roofing Service Pac-|tolu.i Hwy, Large Lo*,-storago ft office .spaces. AvailntSle Pteb. h. 1966. Phone PL 2-3684.

Farms For Leaso

30,806 LB3. TOBACCX) FOR lease to be moved, bam and burner privileges. E C. Lewia. PL 8-1834.

Houses For ReM

3 ft 4 BEDROOM HOMES IN HI-IX3 BIKE CUSTOM MADE. Oal^ont, DrexeKj

KLs or Adult^ Bsin'iJia I D^lwood. Excellent buy on - -.....

Bikes Tricycles TralWrs E. H. WilUford SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH

right for Children, Western$-3911 lights ft water, 8 miles iSouth of

JPL 2 2042 * ' " ** ** KrkWMA

JFoUb

PIBEROLAS8 SURF BOARD, excellent condition, call VA 5-7151,

ANTIQUE PINE DROP-LEAF table, good condition. Call PL 2-4474.

Jtcaltg domgang

Greenville on County home road. Call PL 2-5303, or wrtte Box 311, Winterville, N. C.

MORTGAGE LOANS

Farm Equipment

farmTachinery auctton

sale Tuesday Jan. 4 at 10:00; a.m. 15 Farm Tractors, 300 Implements.

Furniture Appliance |

FTNEviffiiw " MOilLE* HOMiES has a wide selection of used fum- iture and appliances (^me see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

VM STEREO. CONSOLE MODEL $80 like new. Used very little, Roy Phelps. PL 2-7001.

NEWLY PAINTED 5 , ROOM unfurnished house with central heating system. Call PL 2-3376.

! HOUSE for RENT Ih{ BELL i Arthur, Call J. B- Nichols. PL

PL 2-1601

BICYCLES

$36.95 UP

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON & TENTH PI 8-2135

USED DESKb 125 UP, NEW upholstered cuairg, 50 per cent off. used chairs $5 up Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans

Houses For Sale

Office Space For Rent

/-jr T p^ii' fOURT 3 BED- WORSLEY BUILDING.'' PAN-

living room with fireplace, ull^] cond. Call James R.

bath 758-4033. Horsley. ^ _

Miscellaneous For Saif

WE~^secaTjzE Tn "mixing Taff Office Equip. Co., PL2-217S

Poulan Chain Saws

Wisconsin Engines Expert Small Engiue Repair And Parts

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

BRICK HOME IN BELVE-dere Section, 3 BR, 2 full baths, den with built up fireplace, sliding glas doors with a patio, wooded lot. Sliown by appointment only, 752-2301.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secu^'e Jobs- Hieh aiarting pay. Short houra. Advancement. Preparatory training a*? long as required.

Sot molasses in farm grain or[ rangehay - Nutrena - the bastj oold weather feed for ypur stock | - Ayden Mobile Milling.

SINGER SEWING MACHD^: In nice modem cabinet Dams henM. buttonholes, JUG-ZAGS beautiful decorative deslgDs pgy last 7 paymeota of $8.21 monthly or discount for cash Can he sttn and tried out locally Pull dr tails write; "National session Dept.. Box : boro. N, C.

ENGEL WOOD, BRICK. 3 BED-I rooms l! baths, reduced and ready to move in Bill WilliamsjThou^nds of Jobs opec..Expcri-Real Estate Agency, PL 1-2615 ence usually unnecereary. FREE fcrroatiop ru jabs, salaries, le-

NEW BRICK HOME, 307 KIRK-jqulremeiiis. Write TODAY giv-land Drive hi Brentwood. 3 Br.,'ing name, address and phore. kitchen, family room, living Lincoln Service," Box 408, room ft dining area, 2 tile baths, Greenville, N. C.

We Service What We Sell* 'a lot of built-ins. Buy today. See

N. Greene St.

STORM WINDOWS l^4rm windows aad doors. Awa Re^pr^ ings. Venetian blinds.

PL 2-3288 Godfrey P. Oakley, 212 W. 3rd. t St apt. 2 or Phone 752-6468.

vS^ECIALS 412 PITTMAN DE,' porch $11.500. 2710 E. 4th St. $12,000,

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED

AahS' I cnelosures, paint and hardware. See Godfrey P, Oakley, 212 IV. j n ivyt t ro fur otp/** amc i/rv N. d.w. ,e.r. U Apt. 2 or Phone 752.6a^

Warehouse on Route 18 every

pay.

BUILT AND IN-1 C- L. LUPTON COMPANY

8 BR. LIVING ROOM. DINING

railings, columns.! Your Comfort Is 0r Boshiess room, kitchen, utility room. 802

Monday from 9:00 a.m.-4;00 p.m.

interior rails, screens ft dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

SHOP OEOROETOWN SUN-HOMEMADE PIES, WAFFLES! dries for your greeting cards, I of all kinds are featured

W. 8th St Ayden. Phone day Top Prices Paid to Farmers. 746-3213 night 746-6241.

finest

SALE IN BELLARTHUR. at I sundries, medicine, out of town room house, I'i acre lot, garage rtstaUriDt, papers. Open Sun. 8 a.m. to 10 ft storage house. PL 2-7064,

1.000 Lbs. OF Hoa CRACK-81 lings. Evans St. Oorcery.

p.m., PL 2-3060.

WITE

DAILY REFLECTOt

Order your ad to run 7 Umif the cost if leai per day Whn you get desired results, oa9 PL 2-6166 and ftop th td. You pay (or only the number of days your ad actuaDy appeared.

RATES

75e minimum charge for | tines or less for first yopwtkNL 1 Day -25c Pgr Line Per Gag 4 Days2fc Per Line Per Ogf 7 Days20c Per Line Per Oftp Contract Rgtes AvgOabie

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATlb 81.35 Per Column bMii.

Open Rata Contract Rates Avallatila

DEADLINES)

No new ads, kills or corrgf tions accepted after 8 p.m. tip day before PubUcatioa.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector wUl reeponsiole only for ncorrect or omitted or any advertisement In tiiiat joJumns and then <mlf to I9 extent of a make-goA tnaar .Ion Brrore which do iH lesaen the value of thf advar* tlsement will not be ogrrectfd Of a make-good Insertion Hi publlidier reserves the rlfht Ig 'evLse or reject any

CAU

PL 2-6166

INSURANC{

after 5:00 p.m.

Ur'S For Saio

WOULD YOU BUY $10,000 LIFE (SEVERAL % ACRE WOODED

Insurance for $30 per year, if so Call 2-4119.

lots, outside city. Call Chafles Kinb. PL 2-3662 eveninga

Want to boy Ptne and Cypresa

standing timber and logs Paying nlghest market prices Beasley Lumber Products. P O Box 306 Phone No 896-50HL Scotland Neck. N C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST FOUND'

4ENTAL

LOST: SMALL WHITE DOG-

Answers to name. Pee-Wee^ Lost in vicinity of Meadowbrook. Reward. Call PL 2-4229.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT ft

sale. Contact Bobby McLamb at 752-2911. B ft W Mobile Homea. Memorial Dr. Greenville.

Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAILER FOR COUPLE ONLY, one bedroom. 752-5621.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, J bedroom mobile homes for 13.295 $295

down and $.54 per month AZALEA MOBII.E HOMES Phraes; PL 2-3199. PI ^5S^f 3912 East lOth Street

APARTMENTS HUNTERS

LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700,

22 HOUSETRAILER IN GOOD condition. $900. PL ^7630: PL 8-3884 after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

... ........

FARM FOR SALE

100.22 ACRES

34 Cleared. 4 Acres Tobacco, 1902 lbs. per Acre, 9 Acres Corn.

Located Tranters Creek Section

For Information, phone 946-5523 or see Alton or Harold Harding Travelers Service Station, Washington.

HEATING -

AND *

PLUMBING

We can handle your cem-griete heatfng and ghimbing needs promptly. Finanee plea

available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING A HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third Bt.

Phene PL 2-7232 er PL 2-4633

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just fkVe minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 Baat of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10' and 12' wide homes for rent. 758-364S.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1957. 50 X 8 VICTOR, 3 BR, excellent cond. $1850. Bakers Trailer Crt. 3 Ml. North on Rt. 13. See Mr. Baker

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK

1963 OLDS SUPER 8

4-dr. hardtop, one owner, V-8, auto., P Kteering ft brakes, electric windows, air cond., light green, clean.

STAFFORD OLDS

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK

1964 CHEVROL^ BelAir Sta. Wagon 4-dr., V-8, automatic trans., white ft light bine. Low mileafe, one owner, like new.

STAFFORD OLDS

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK

> l%4 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-dr. hardtop, wiiUe blue Iti-fVrior. V-8, autumutic trans., P. steering ft brakes, electric sea to ft windows, air cond., one owner, clean.

STAFFORD OLDS

IT IS TRUE

A Fortune is not ahva}\s an Income, but an Inromf is always a Fortune,

Life Insurance can prc you Hnd your family wi ftuaraiiiced Income.

JAKE HADLEY,

Security Life ft Tn Co.

905 Greenville I

PL 2-2234

TRADE WITH KEN

THE IO MANS FltKN*

KEN'S FURNITURE

995 DI< KINSON AVE

Dtfff Hfltctor, Oreemrtlle, N. C.-Momlay, DMmnlbr 17, 196S

Wilkins To Direct Govm't Community Relaitions Service

% JOSEPH E, MOHRAT Justlc* Departmit.

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Roger W. Wilkins, S3, dls-joung man chosen by Presidentcounts reports the change low-Johmon to direct the Communi-ered morale in the govem-ty Ri^ations Service fully en-ments racial conciliatioo ageo-domea its impending shift to the cy. It has been in the Commerce

The Worlds Weekend

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tn Bethlehem, Jordan, an esti-

Vlet

Hie Christmas truce In Nam lay crumpled.

A watching wcH'id, hopeful the eease-lire would extend into lasting peace, learned that military actions had continued.

A U. S. military spokesman in Saigon conceded the 90 - hour etue-Are was neve* really in tffect A spokesman said Sun-dh^ tho^ had been 84 significant Viet Cong actions dm-ing the Communist and American ceasefire periods. U. S. and allied forces officially resumed the war.

Even as the guns boomed In the huUet-shattered truce, Pope Paul. VI sent a personal appeal ttr:3ft?ttl Vietnamese President Ho Ct hfinh aM Souto Viet Nams chief of state, Nguy^ Van Thieu.

In his message, without edent in Vatican annals, the Pope expressed profound gratitude f(H* the truce and said he prayed to God *so that responsible diiefs of state be helped to Atake this peaceful Christmas a lt(^ toward the establishment of e M and fraternal peace for all l^et Nam. The Pope was reported concerned and disap-over the truce failure determined to prees ahead with his personal peace efforts.

Vatican sources said the Pope also sent a Christmas message to President Johnson on Viet Nam. T^ text was not released Immediately at the Vatican. Across the world from Saigon

mated 20,000 visitors descended on the Holy Land for the birthday of the Prince of Peace.

Christmas Eve brought the announcement df the engagement of President Johnsons younger daughter, 18-year-old Luci Baines, to Patrick John Nugait, 22.

The announcement came after a Johnson family get-together at the LBJ Ranch. Nugent produced a three-diamond ring which he first showed to the President and got approval to slip it on Lucis finger.

Nugent, a June graduate of Marquette University, and Luci first met on a blind date in Milwaukee last June. He is a mem-fo^ (rf toe Wisconsin Air National Guard and has bei stationed at Lackland Air Force Base near San Antonio, Tex., for the past month.

Ciu*istmas Day, they flew to Chicago in a private plane for a visit ^th Nugents parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nugent in Waukegan, ni.

Christmas brought tragedy too. Some 700 Americans died in Qutotmas holiday traffic accidents. The toll surpassed the three-day holiday record of 609 set during the 78-hour period in 1965.

A new incident marred the

Department since its creation by toe 1964 Qvil Rights Act.

He vows to bring his own great sense of personal anguish to bear on toe pli^t of minority group citizens in the slums (k Americas big cities.

It was widely reported that acting director Calvin Kytles resignation two weeks ago was prompted by his opposition to the impending moves to Justice which will occur automatically unless Congress objects within 60 days of submission of toe reorganization plan In January.

Ive never opposed this move, the lean, intense Wilkins

spiril

wall, where mirsts of East German gunfire killed one man and may nave killed or seriously wounded another. The shooting follow^ an apparent attempt by West Germans in a car to smash through the barriers into West Berlin, taking East German refugees with them.

Despite toe Giddent, more than 75,000 West Berliners visited relatives in Communist East Berlin Sunday on the ninth day of the ISKlay Christmas-New Years day pass period.

Bomb Threat Delays Airliner For Two Hours

DETROIT (AP) An American Airlines DCS with 61 persons aboard was delayed two hours at Metropolitan Airport Sunday night by a telephoned threat

^Sheriffs Sgt Casimer Kurek taid deputies who searched the plane found a box in one piece ef luggage. It contained wires and transistors, but live be said.

Kurek said cheers were seek

Announces Sale Of Magazine

.Tni.. new YORK (AP) - Th* 100-^ year-old weekly magazine, the Nation, has been bought by

beUeved to have left on i Storrow, In announcing Sun-

Chamberlain ...

(Continued Prom Pane 4) her of da3T8 for which pay will be allowed. In Rhode land, a state legislator can earn all of $300 a year for doing the states business.

The travel and daily expensa allowances range all over the lot Some states offer reimbursement for actual expenses; others prefer a fixid amount per day, per session or per year. New Jersey legislators get railway passes, but, oddly, the state makes no automobile mileage refund arrangements, and gives no eral expense allowance. In certain states money is allotted for only a single round trip to toe capital city each session.

Twenty -four states pay an expense allowance of from $5 to $45 a day in addition to milage and salary. And a few states give a lump sum for expenses ranging from a low of $25 to a high of $9,000 per biennium.

The legislative leaders who attended the convention in Puerto Rico hand an opportunity to compare notes about their own individual treatment. In twenty-four states the leaders get additional money. New York and Massachusetts do particularly well by their leaders, with added sidaries going to the Senate President and House Speaker, to the majority and miniority leaders, and to several important com-mitee chairmen. Pennsylvania allows up to $9,000 a year in added salaries; North Dakota is low on the totem pole with $120.

Even in the richest states there is very little Incentive for a man to run for legislative office just for toe money. A lawyer gets something extra out of becoming a state representative, for the job advertises his existence and his abilities to prospective clients. But once a reputation is made, there to Uttle financial point to continuing a state legislative career.

previous flight.

day that be had paid an undis-

ter

halted _

the airttnes reservation officllitorial poUcy or toe staff tiiere is a bomb on toe plane ^ Carey McWilliams,

that just left The plane was 10 The Nations circulation is minutes behind schedule, how- Usted as 28,231. The magazine

evo*, and was still on the runway when the call was made, the airline said.

Guessed Right, Win Fortunes

ROME (AP)Two players in Italys state Totocalcio soccer pool guessed all 13 games Sunday i^t and won $192,000 each

was started to September 1856. Kirstein has been publisher since 1955.

Storrow is the head of Trident Films Inc., film producers, and several manufacturing concerns.

on tickets that cost 24 cents.

One winner, believed to be a resident of Turin, has not been identified. The otha* was Rocco Mtoniti, 37, who worki to the circulation department the Milan newspa^ II Giomo.

MEADOWBROOK

Ti^r drivein

IIVC THEATRE

mKM aTEMiaRtt

nniitnnn wmnii

mmmrnmmWrn

rnttsmmmom

mmxMwrnmm

SLOBECX-mUMBI

SHUTnBOTIRM

mKEIOM NtDEN

ATTENTlN

MOTHERS

I WEEK

Only

Black and White

Plus 50c

Handling Charge

REQ. $8.00 VALUE, ONLY

.00

No appointmant necessary e Full aalaction of poaaa No aga limit

Al work guarantaed Ph^raphar Will Ba At

McLellans 5&J0

GREENVILLE, N. C.

DEC. 27-31 PHOTO HRS.: 10-1 2-8

Ona Par Subjact 2 Par FhmfTy l*ch Additional Subject $3.95

Thailand Honors General Wheeler

BANGKOK (AP)-Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the U.S. Joint (^efs of Staff, was awarded one of Thailands high-1 est decorations today by FTe-mier Thanom Kittikachorn.

The award is toe Most Exalt-I ed Order of the White Elephant, first class.

Wheeler arrived Saturday from Saigon for an orientation, visit before flying to Taipeij Wednesday.

said to an interview. It made a lot of sense to me in a lot of ways before toe President announced it. And these reports of low morale are highly exaggerated. Sure, there was some im-certainty about toe future to some peoples minds. But weve only had two resignations (aside from Kytles), and theyve both been because better jobs were offered.. ,

Wilkins, who has been community planning director in t^ service since October 1964, said be has been working closely with Atty. Gen. Nldiolas Kat-zenbach and oth^ top Justice officials since his nomination 10' days ago.

I can say unequivocally that their attitude toward the service, their intentions their support, has been total, toe young lawyer said. Its really been wonderful.

Wilkins is the nephew of Roy

Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancemit of C!olored People. The younger Wilkins feels Presidoit Johnsons choice of a Negro to head the 67-man agency, which Katzenbacb hopes to

about the Presietonts instincts and ideals on civil rights. He showed he means business. Quite a few people thought the time wasnt ripe for having a Negro in this job.

Wilkins feels his services task is to speed up toe process of racial integration toward the ultimate goal of full and equal O|)portunity.

We can bring a little different angle of vision, some technical expertise, experience from other towns. We can bring the word that its going to hap[)en, that thats the way the country is heading, and that it works. Weve been successful in a num

ber of places, but wev had had

our failures, too, he said.

Wilkins emphMized We dbnt Fix towns. were dealing with a deep-seated social problem. So far, our work has been pioneering. We attracted some

boost near 100, shows a lot good professional people and

A A-___..1. At-______

went to work, with no 'ecede&L to guide us, just trying with all the energy, spirit and intelligence we had. Were gaining experience, and weve done a good many things Im proud of.

He sought to discount speculation by some toat the appointment of a Northern Negro as director means a new shift in emphasis from South to North.

Weve already been actives the North, he said, ^and in 30 states, for that matter. I think

our chief task is to focus on all the problems of our big cities and toe most heartrending one is the plight of minority groups

in those cities. I mean Negroes, e X i c a n-Americans, Puerto Ricans, Indians.

Now PlayingThru Wednesday

mriwiBiHBH jMM numn

eatnres At 1:10-3:35-6:05-8:30

'nPonfiooLOR*

NOW SHOWING

g.riov's i-S-5-7-9

L-kiiwn

Home Savings & Loan

TO ITS MANY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS THAT^jr^Lt CONTINUE IN 1966 TO' PAY AN ANTICIPATED......

DIVIDEND ON SAVINGS

DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID-QUARTERLY

TO OUR KNOWLEDGE NO HIGHER DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID ON SAVINGS IN THIS BUSINESS AREA.

BEAUTIFUL

CORNING -WAR

SAUCEPAN

I THROUGHOUT THE MONTH OF JANUARY THIS ASSOCIATION WILL ENCOURAGE

FAMILY SAVINGS BY GIVING AWAY A CORNING WARE SAUCEPAN (WITH COVER) TO I EVERYONE WHO OPENS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OF $100.00 OR MORE. IF YOU ARE AL-

I READY A SAVINGS CUSTOMER AT HOME SAVINGS, YOU CAN RECEIVE THIS USEFUL GIFT I

I - '

I BY ADDING $100.00 TO YOUR ACCOUNT. |

Home Savings & Loan

ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

543 EVANS ST.