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WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Wednesday, no important tem-peratare dbnge.

84th Year NO. 309

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28, 1965

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

. Page SViet Nam Analyfli. Page 7Phants Are Rooted. Page 9Wamhig On Clfaretta Packs.

Price 5 Cents

Recreation Building Going Up

U.S. Air Raids Remain Suspended

Viet Cong Order 4-Day Cease-Fire In January

SOUTH QREENVILLE RBCREATIOK . . . Altcm Little (left) director of the city's recreation program Is diown watching workmen erect the steel framework for an 80 by 100-foot rfcreation building at the South Greenville recreation center. The structure will be Joined to the present building <mi the site The gym facility will include 10-feet of brick-work from the ground and 10 feet of metal siding above the borick to the eves, (tost of the building will be about $40,000. (Xmstructlon on a similar recreation facility at Elm Street Park is expected to begin during February. (Reflector Fbyoto by Stukrt Savage)

Apparently Centered On Bertie County

Justice Dept. Reports Complaints From First

Several

District

By G. C. (APMAN Reflector Staff Writer

The Justice Department reported yesterday that it has received several complaints of an undisclosed nature of voting Irregularities in the First District Congressional Primary held Dec. 18.

Officials of the ^^lartment decHned to say WImTfiled the complaints, but Negro leaders of Eastern North Carolina announced Friday that they had requested the Justice Department to investigate the election.

The complaints apparently centered on Bertie County which Negro candidate Mrs. Sara Small of Williamston lost to election winner Walter B. Jones by 25 votes.

Bertie Board of Elections

ecutive Secretary of the State Board of Elections, both said today that the alleged irregularities were )nexistent to tlK best of their knowledge.

There are no legitimate complaints that we know of, Brock said. I was in touch with Bertie several times before and during the election, and our county board there permitted observers in some of the 12 Bertie voting precincts.

No complaints were registered with Brock or vrith PoweU after the election.

Both stated that they had heard of absolutly no complaints until a newspaper story reported an announcement of the complaints by civil rights leaders Golden Frinks of Edenton, Rev. S. P. Petteway of Lewis-Chairman Roy L. Powell of Au- ton and Rev. W. M. Steele of

Frinks and McKissick were ders to all precinct chairman

lander said today, I dont think it has any foundation. I havent heard any complaints in this county and if there were any irregularities, I dont know about them.

Powell, and Alex Brock, Ex-

co-manager of Mrs. Smalls election campaign in tiie First District. The Williamston housewife, herself an active dvil ri^^ts leaders, had the backing of other Negio leaders in the First District PoweU said this morning that one complaint apparently arose when one of the observors in a Bertie precinct aUegedly reported that less than 50 white peo

ple voted there, but that Jones had received more than 50 votes in that precinct

Powell stated that as far as he knows we didnt have a single precinct where less than 50 white people voted. Some of the colored could have voted for Jones.

He noted that be had left or-

Windsor.

TTie three announced their re-ouest for an investigation in the Durham dfice of attorney Floyd f McKissick, national chairman of I the Ck)ngress of Racial Equali-!

ty.

Room Full OfPapei For Honeymooneis

RALEIGH (AP) ~ The bride and groom returned from a short honeymoon, opened their bedroom door and faced a roomful of crumpled newspapers.

Some friends had visited the apartment while R. D. Bra-gassa and his bride, the former Miss Marie Campbell, were hon-

The couple tried puUing the crumpled newspapers out through a window and putting it in their small foreign car.

But tee car wouldnt hold much, Bragassa said. Finally my dad came over from Cary with a one and a half ton truck and we filled it full and went to

eymooning in Williamsburg, Va. |the city dump.

Not only was the bedroom filled from floor to ceiling with wadded-up newspapers but the bathroom was filled with balloons. The refrigerator was packed with sticks of wood and rice was strewn through the apartment.

I could go along with the rice, said the bridegroom. Thats to be exp^ted. But this . . . You can dispose of rice, but what do you do with all this paper?

The cleanup took two hours Monday, he said.

Does Bragassa, a senior in aerospace engineering at North Carolina State, have any idea who is responsible?

I certainly do!

What does he plan to do about it?

Im thinking.

Does he have a sense of humor?

A normal one, yes. My wife has a better one than I do.*

State ASCS Director To

Washington

RALEIGH (AP) - A. Pierson Hassell Jr., North Carolinas executive director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said today he will become deputy director of the agencys Budget Division in Washington Jan. 17.

A successor for the state post will be named by the State ASCS Committee with the approval of the secretary of agriculture.

The ASCS administers crop control programs on tobacco and other commodities, the agricultural conservation program and the cotton, feed grain and cropland adjustment programs authorized by the Food and Agriculture Act of 1965. It is the largest agency within the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Hassell has been connected with AS(;S and predecessor agencies since 1936. He has been state executive director since January 1961 when Horace D. Godfrey resigned to become national ASCS administrator.

to conduct the election strictly according to the law.

Brock credited the Bertie B(mrd of Elections with a magnificent job in conducting the election.

He noted that it was conducted according to the state voting laws and the laws imposed in the Voting Ri^ts Bill Berite is one of five counties in the First District placed under the jurisdiction of the recently enacted bill.

The Justic Department, in announcing tee complaints, said more information has been requested to determine whether a federal investigation is necessary.

Noting teat no complaint had first been registered with the State Board of Electi(m, Brock said it should have been the first place complaints should have been registered.**

He said, It is very discouraging to think teat people will attempt to find cause for complaint in our election. I refuse to believe they (the Justice D^artment) would come into this state and investigate an election without coming to us.** Should the department decide to investigate, Brock said, the State Board would cooperate with them to the fullest extent.**

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) The Viet Cking tonight announced a four-day cease-fire in its war against South Vietnamese forces during the lunar New Year celebration next monte. Meanwhile, the United States extended the moratorium on its air war against North Viet Nam for a fourth day.

A broadcast of tee Communist Jberation Front radio said the (^iet CJong would stop attacking the puppet armed forces and government from 12:01 a.m. Jan. 20 to midnight Jan. 23. The four-day festival, known as Tet, is celebrated as a national holiday in Viet Nam.

The broadcast did not mention U.S. and other foreign forces fighting fllnngsidp. thf> Viet-namese. But conceivably it could apply to them since their military actions are coordinated with those of the Vietnamese troops even when they are not

joint operations.

There was no immediate reaction from American or Vietnamese officials to tee Viet Cong broadcast.

There also was no indication how long the American air pause would last or whether the

Viet

fied a peace reaction to Ihe! the Liberation Front military American moratorium. The command.

cestors and visit their family tombs.

The broadcast added an unexplained qualification to the offer. It said that soldiers, officers and personnel of the puppet government who return to their villages must comply with the north was at 5:45 p.m. Christ-

North Viet Nam charged Monday that U.S. reconnaissance planes and warships intruded into its air space and territorial waters on Christmas day despite the allied truce.

The last air attack on the

guerrillas have suspended hostilities in the past during tee Tet celebration.

The Saigon government in the past has dismissed Communist offers of a truce for Tet as propaganda. Nevertheless, a lull has usually developed on both sidea^ during the holiday.

The Viet Cong broadcast said the ofier would aUow their compatriots to enjoy tee Tet festival, and allow military men and personnel of the puppet government to return to their villages, worship their an-

These practical regulations were not detailed.

When they offered a 12-lwur (teristmas truce, the Viet Cong said enemy troops must not carry weapons and must refrain from any spying.

Ctong announcement signi- practical regulations set forth nias eve, 15 minutes before the

American 30-hour cease-fire for (teristmas.

Although American planes stayed out of the northern skies, U.S. and South Vietnamese n-lots flew 286 combat sorties against the Viet Cong in the south in the past M hours, spokesmen said. Fighter-bombers played a key In what appeared to be an es-; role in repulsing two predawn calation of the U.S. peace offen-: attacks by 500 guerrillas on the sive a U.S. spokesman said the mountain militia post of Bu

United States also had sus- Prang, 30 mU<w northwest of pended B52 raids on suspected, Gia Nghia and 110 miles north-Viet Cong strongholds in South Viet Nam and cut off air recon-nissance of the Communist north.

east of Saigon.

Fifty Viet Cong were reported killed while government casual-ties were described as light.

Word Is Passed From Washington

\ -

Heavy Bombers Also Ordered Halt Blows Id S. Viet Nam

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie United States has held back on renewing B52 heavy jet raids against the dkimmunists in South \fiet Nam as well as pausing in the bombing of the north, it was learned today.

This could be intended as an additional gesture designed to persuade Communist North Viet Nam to agree to peace discussions.

There has been no B52 attack in tee south since the morning of Dec. 24, the day a 30-hour cease-fire went into effect on orders of Gen. TOiam C. Westmoreland, the top U.S. commando* in Viet Nam.

Positive instructions went out

from Washington to refrain from bombing the north at the expiration of tee Christmas lull.

Hiese orders are believed to have applied to B52 operations against Red concentrations in the south as well. Such attacks have been ^ almost daily occurrence.

Allied planes have hit suspected Wei Cong targets since ground fighting resumed, but the strikes were made by smaller planes.

Officials refused to talk about the pause in air operations to the north and the apparent suspension of B52 strikes in the south. The reasoning in tee purpose behind this new pause was closely held at very high levels

of government.

Pentagon sources indicated the shots were being called by President Johnson, although the White House spokesmen told newsmen he had no information on the pause.

There was evidence that the explanation for the lull in air attacks had been restricted to top civilian officials in the Pentagon, the State Department and the White House, to the Joint Cteiefs of Staff and to such key military leaders as Westmoreland and Adm. U.S. Grant Sharpe, U.S. commander in the Pacific theater.

Some military officers stressed their belief that the pause is for diplomatic reasons.

It makes no military sense,** said one senior officer.

The last attacks into the north before the Cteristmas cease-firt wound up in the afternoon, ahead of the deadline.

Air Force fighter bombers raked North Vietnamese highways, barracks, storage are^ and other military targets. There were 17 such missions and all planes returned safely.

On that same day. Navy aircraft from the carrier Hconder-oga flew three armed route reconnaissance missions** over North Viet Nam, hitting a railroad bridge, a road and some piers. The Navy planes, too, escaped heavy antiaircraft fire.

Need Food And Freight Costs

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Food Minister Cteidambaram Subramaniam said today he has asked the United States to pay freight costs on emergency food grains it will ship to India.

Subramaniam, returning from a seven-day visit to the United States told newsmen he asked teat India not be required to pay freight charges on shipments above its normal imports.

The food minister said he explained in Washington that India did not have sufficient foreign exchange to pay the additional shipping costs.

Attorneys Ask Case Be Taken From Ayden Court

Eighteen Defendants Fail Appedo To Answer Charge Of Trespassing

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN Recorder's CJourt Judge Larry B. Davis yesterday issued capias for 18 Negro defendants who failed to appear to answer charges of trespassing in a December 2 incident at South Ayden School.

'The 18 defendents, ranging in age from 16 to 20, were charged with trespassing after they al-ledgely staged a sit-in during the halftime of a junior varsity basketball game at South Ayden.

Six of those arrested were students at South Ayden, who had alledged joined others to protest efforte by Principal J. W. Ormand to block organization of demonstrations against a local food market during school hours.

On tee same day, Cordell Howard Kennedy, 19 of Charlotte and Kennard Taylor, 18, of Plymouth were charged with trespassing after they allegedly interrupted a school assembly

Humphrey Calls On Japan For Help, Advice On Endeavors

TOKYO (AP)U.S. Vice Pres- subject in Japan.

Ident Hubert H. Humphrey ar- The brevity of my rived in Tokyo tonight on the i should not obscure the import-first leg of a brief Asian tour ance we in tee United States at-and appealed to Japan for help

our common en-

tach to frequent and frank consultation with your leaders,* he said.

and advice in deavors.

. , . . Our goals and aspirations are

Humphrey plann^ an labour same. We share the

gtopover, en route to I'jsame deep commitments to auguration of Philippine Presi- liberty and the prosper-

dent Ferdina^ Marcos. During jjy peoples. We value your bis Aslan swing Im will talk to friendship, we look for your ad-leaders about Viet Nam but yjee ^e need your help in mir wont go tiiere. common endeavors.

000 persons to march in front of stay the U.S. Embassy in protest against Humphreys visit. Police ruled out any demonstrations at the airport.

Humphrey is the first vice president to visit Japan since 1958, when Richard M. Nixon came here.

Met by Prime Minister Eisa-ku Sato and Foreign Minister Etsusaburo Shiina, the vice president delivered an arrival statement which appeared to antici-

Their last sentence could have been a veiled reference to the fact that tee Japanese, though still pro-American, are reluctant allies where Viet Nam is con-

cipatc Japanese calls for no- cerned.

holds-barred discussions of U.S. policy to Viet Nam, a touclyr

The Japanese Communists

Humphrey will be received by Emperor Hirohito and will have a two-hour talk with Prime Minister Eisaku Sato.

Humphrey goes to Manila Wednesday to represent the United States at the inauguration Thursday of Philippine President-elect Ferdinand E. Marcos.

The U. S. vice president also is scheduled to meet with Presi-

amiounced plans to mobilize 10,- dent Chung Hee Park of South

Korea in Seoul and with President (Mang Kai-shek of Nationalist China on Formosa. He returns to Washington Jan. 2.

Before taking off from Andrews Air Force Base Monday night, Humphrey said he hopes the talks will 1^ both cordial and mutually beneficial,

On his first major trip since becoming vice president, Humphrey is expected to explore with the Asian leaders the future prospects for the Viet Nam war.

Humphrey and Marcos are also expected to discuss the agreement giving the United States bases in the Philippines. Several modifications agreement are under tion.

Humphrey carried with him a Nam.

message from President Johnson assuring continuance of firm, strong and reliable relations with the Philippines.

Before leaving Washington, Humphrey also had a working lunch with Secretary of State Dean Rusk who briefed him on the situation in Northeast v^ia.

Traveling with the vice president and his wife were Mayor Theodore McKeldin of Baltimore, editor-publisher Norman (Cousins of New York, presidential adviser Jack Valenti and State Department chief of protocol Lloyd Hand. All were accompanied by their wives.

Two of Japans leading news-of the papers, Asahi and Yomiuri, negotia-i urged Humphrey and Sato to exchange frank views on Viet

program and classes to organize against the food store where they were attempting to force the hiring of Negro cashiers.

Judge Davies, who has twice postponed the case, set the fourth hearing for January 10 and ordered the 18 defendants and professional bondsman Sylvester Wilson of Greenville to ai^ar to show cause why they failed to appear yesterday. Judge Davis set bond at |300. The 18 had previously been und^ $200 bond.

Meanwhile, Floyd McKissick and C. M. Burt, attorneys for the defense, filed a petition in the U.S. Eastern District Court in Raleigh asking that tee case be transferred from tee local court to the federal courts Wilmington Division.

McKissick was in court in Durham this morning and not available for comment but Burt, his law partner, in a telephone conversation with the Daily Reflector, said the petition for transfer was filed because the courts of Pitt Ckiunty and particularly the Ayden

munity is hostile and inflamed against Negroes and particularly against persons like the petitioners who actively exercise their constitutional rights.

The petition points out that the town of Ayden appointed a special prosecutor to handle the case. Louis Gaylord, a Greenville attorney, has been retained by Ayden to assist Solicitor

Robert Booth in tee prosecution.

Judge Davis has reported that he was informed of the petition by telephone just prior to yesterdays session of the Recorders Court. He has also issued' capias for Kennedy and Taylor, whose cases also came up yesterday and who failed to appear.

Wintry Storm In Northwest

By THE ASSCKJIATED PRESS to be 105 m.p.h.

Strong winds, heavy rain and A blizzard struck in the Blue snow struck sections of tee Pa- Mountains of northeastern Ore-cific Northwest today.

(iourt cannot enforce the constitutional rights of tee Negroes.

Burt said that the defense takes the position that the youngsters staged the set-in as a public peaceful protest and to solicit support for their project, which was to gain equal!

Below-zero temperatures were reported in many areas, mostly along the northern border states.

Cape Blanco, in southern Ore-; into snow storms.

Recorders reported nearly seven Wet, heavy snow fell in west-

gon and blizzards closed Interstate 5 in southern Oregon and U.S. 97 in Northern California. Dust storms at Baker and La Grande, in eastern Oregon

inches of rain in tee last 24|ern Washington and there was 18 hours, and at Brookings, Ore.,'much drifting in some areas, the rainfall during the same pe-1 More than a foot of srow covered riod totaled nearly six inches, jareas in central and nort^ast-At Crescent City on Californ-1 ern Washington. Po\/er was re-ias northern coast line, more'stored in argely rural Mason than two inches of rain fell in County Monday afternoon, end-six hours. ing a 13-hour count>-wide black-

The northern California and out.

employment in Ayden. |southern Oregon areas were the storm-related

He added that any legal pro- scenes of damaging floods a

cess issued against them by officials of Pitt County denied them the right to demonstrate under the (3ivil Rights Act of 1964 and demonstrated Pitt's inability to enforce their rights.

Burt went on to say that the youngsters staged their demonstration at halftime when it would not interfere with the game and upon doing so, they were immediately informed that they would not be permitted to protest and arrested.

The petition reportedly charges that the Ayden com-

year ago.

Strong winds sections with

8-year-old boy was . , . injured fatally when the car to

buffeted many skidded

1 a ( across the center line of a snow-

posW from northern California geaU

to Puget Sound.

Two large barges, with no one j p jg, of St. HV-

0- electrocuted

lug and wallowed m stofmy ^,^en strong winds blew the ra-'

seas 30 to 40 miles off the cen-

dio aerial he was repairing into

a high voltage line.

tral Oregon coast. An oil companys drilling platform, 200

feet square, rode out 45-fpot ing was -8 at Roseau, Minn, waves 25 miles off the northern Early morninii temperatures Oregon coast. Some 40 men ranged from 12 below zero at were on the barge-like platform. Hibbing, Minn., to 70 at Fort Winds at the time were reported Lauderdale, Fla.

/ y.

1Tilt D% Reflector, Grecnvillt, N. C.Tutdiy, Dcmbtr 28, 1965

Miss Gloria Willoughby Weds Sunday Afternoon

FARMVLLEThe Finjt Bap- with white satin bows and Mrs. W. R. Alexander of Gulf-

Wooten-Long Vows Solemnized Sunday Afternoon

port, Miss. IQ

Tliey wore formal gowns of satin and crepe which featured

tist Church here was the scene sprays of holly, of the wedding of Miss Gloria' The bride, given in marriage Dean Willoughby and Alex,by her father, wore a formal Gray Corbett Sunday at 4t00 gown of bridal satin with scoop- gold brocade bodices and gold p.m. ^ neckline, long sleeves andi<a*epe skirts. Their headpleced

were of matching gold brocade.

Horace Glenn Corbett of Spartanburg, S. C. brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

\ ^

"Hie bride is the daughter of bodice of re-amtxx)i(iered alen-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William con lace. The skirt of satin ex-Willoughby of Farmville. The tended into a chapel train, bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Her tiered veil of Frenes 11-Horace Gray Corbett of Farm- lusion was attached to a queens | Ushers were Earnest Willoughby ville and the late Mr. Corbett, crown of alencon lace petals and Joseph W. Willmighby Jr., The Rev. E W. Holmes of-accented with seed pearls. She of Farm^lle, brothers of the fidatcd at the double ring cere- carried a prayer book centared bride, Moses W. Moye, Walter mony. with a white orchid cascaded Rex Hodges Jr., James A. Pol-

..A program of nuptial music stephanotis with white vel-|lard, all of Farmville, and Da-was presented by Mrs. J. Rus-!vet ribbons. vid Stowe of Belmont

sell Britt, organi.st, and Mrs. Mrs. Jesse G. Joyner of Farm- The brides mother chose a

Bernice B. Tumage, soloist. ! ville, sister of the biide, was w* Wue woolen crepe dr^ with The church was decorated with matron of honor. matching accessories *

California tree ferns, standing I Bridesmaids were Mrs. Moaes | white orchid cwsage. The

arrangements of white pomjW. Moye, Miss Su Su Dixon,]bridegrooms mother selected pons and gladioli and floor can-both of farmville Mrs. John R.I beige crepe dress with mat-Mabra. Pews were marked!Owens Jr. of CTiapel HiU and ching accessories and white

orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to western North Carolina and Kentucky, the bride changed into a pink woolen suit with navy accessories and orchid lifted from her prayer book.

The couple will reside in Farmville.

The bride attended Atlantic Christian College and is employed by Formica Corp.

The bridegroom is a graduate of N. C. State College and is employed by A. C. Monk and Co., Inc., hare.

Class Reunion Held Last Night

The Belvoir-Fauklnnd gradu athig class of 1956 held a class reuiuon Monday night at the Pines Restaurant.

Mrs. Evonne Dickerson and Mrs. Shirley Windham were chairman and co-chairman for the reunion.

Approximately 20 were in attendance.

MRS. ALEX GRAY CORBEH

RECEPTION INVITAnON

Friends and family are invited to a reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jim . Buck on their SOth wedding anniversary Sunday, Jan. 2, 1966, at the WinterviUe Community Building from 2:064:00 p.m.

PERSONAL

Carl D. Whitehurst and family of Ralelgfa have returned home after spaiding the holidays with his mot^, Mrs. D. C. Whitehurst.

ROXBORO-Miss Linda Alice Long became the bride of Billy Joe Wooten Sunday at 4:00 p. m. in the Roxboro Baptist Qiurch here.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Marvin Long of Roxboro. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Powell Wooten of Long-hurst.

The vows were spoken before a background of laurel and jewel foliage with arrangements of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and pom pons. Twin brass prie dieu with white leather cushions completed the setting.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a, formal gown of ivory silk peau de soie featuring a low scopped neckline, flared elbow length sleeves trimmed in Alencon lace and a high-rise bodice with a lace insert. The sl<^ skirt was trimmed in re-embroidered Alencon lace and the scalloped lace bottom extended into a detachable full cut chapel train of silk peau de soie.

Her bouffant veil of silk Illusion was attached to a queen's crown accented with alencon lace. She carried a cascade of white starlite roses and Bakers fern with candlelight tulle and streamers.

Miss Susan Lee of Monroe was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown featuring a high-rise bodice of moss green Venice lace with a scooped

neckline, elbow length sleeves attendant dbd carried identical i Ted Wooten of Roxboro, brother

and a soft sheath skirt of ivory I cascades. of the bridebroom, Fred Jack-

crepe. Her hat was of match-1 Honorary attendants were son of Roxboro, cousin of the

ing green velvet leaves and Miss Carole Bradsher, Miss bridegroom, Orville L. Hum-

berries with a circular veil. Frances Crabtree, Miss Anne She carried a cascade of Ameri- Louise Day,* Miss Linda Varean beauty and pink delight borough, Mrs. Wendell Watters, roses with moss green tulle and all of Roxboro, Miss Elizabeth velvet streamers. Wright of Florence, S. C., Mrs.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Rob. ; Bckley C^ of Chapel Hill ert Gore and Miss Brenda Williams of FayetteviUe, cousins of the bride, Miss Patricia Wooten of Clarksville, Vs., cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Jane Chester of Roxboro, Mrs. Reginald

Informal Drop-In Held Saturday

An informal drop-in was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Griffith on Saturday afternoon at their home on East Fifth St

Mr. and Mrs. Griffith greeted guest at the door and introduced them to their son, Dewey, and his wife, Margaret, from\New Jersey and Mre. Sam Pittman, mother of Mrs. Griffith, from South Carolina.

A pink and green motif was carried out in the living room with a lighted Christmas tree. Decorating Uie dining table were tall white candles and a flower arrangement of pink and white in a silver stem bowl. On the buffet was a branched candelabra with white candles and pink balls.

The guests were Invited into the dining room whore Mrs. George Smith poured punch.

In India, curries are sometimes served with rice flavored with cinnamon, for this service, a vegetable curry is chosen.

Cates of Leaksville and Mrs. Eugene Williams of Chapel HiU. They were attired as the honor

phries of Roxboro, Jim Harvey of Littleton and Ben H. Franklin of Greenville.

Tlie brides mother chose a three-piece costume of mist blue

_ _ peau de soie, matching acces-

and Mrs'iobby Boyd'ofwi: sorira and a corsage of white ston-Salem. They carried .miniature nosegays of American Beauty roses and pink carnations.

CroweU Pope of Greenville was best man. Ushers wre Linwood Marvin Long Jr. of Roxboro, brother of the bride,

cattleya orchids.

The Iwidegrooms mother wore a sheath dress of mauve lace with satin trim, matching accessories and a corsage of white cattleya orchids.

For a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, S. C., the bride changed into a beige sleeveless wool dress vrith beige suede trim and matching suede coat and hat

The bride is a graduate ol ihe University of No th Carolina at Greensboro. She is a teacher < t Holbrook School, Fort Bragg Dependents Schools, Fort Brag ].

The bridegroom is a senior rt East Carolina College and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity. He is employed at the Campus Corner, Greenville.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at thj church.

BIRTHS

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Dixon of Ht 3, Greenville, a daughter, Jennifer Arlene, on Dec. 22, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Riiey

Bom to Rev. and _ Mrs. F. TerrUl Riley Jr. of London, Ky., a son, Lloyd Kevin, on Dec. 25, 1965, in Marymount Hospital. Mrs. Riley is the former Melissa Whichard of Grimesland.

Stox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Stox of 208 E. Liberty St., WinterviUe, a daughter, on Dec. 27, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bride-Elect Feted Thursday

Miss Marian Short entertained informally at her home Thursday evening honoring Miss EUzabeth Anne Stroud.

Miss Stroud was presented a white pom pon corsage and Mrs. Clay Stroud, mother of the hor oree, was remembereid with a mum corsage.

The dining table was covered with a CTiristmas cloth and centered with an arrangement of burning tapers and poinsettias.

Mrs. Stroud poured punch assisted by Mrs. Walter Stroud Jr.

The honoree was presented a gift of china in her chosen pattern by the hostess.

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener's Bakery

MRS. BIUY JOE WOOTEN

iwii" 'n"r' w li' iiMBaaagasnaaa III-T;

LAUTARES JEWELERS

mmHtft reHaMt Jeweler. Obunond wtttiv, 1ttag 1B6 fcpatn m frinih

liKi) ,ii\\ki.i:; W ami:i;k \n (,i;m ^iirin

,N V i !: V { i I 0 N \ 1 I'<; \ \ ! . \ I i 11 N tl! H ! i l M* \ h f.} J i. " f.' 1,1, It

Book arn

We Are Closed For Vacation

Until January 3rd

All Christmas Cards and J

#arfy Itafns ^

1/2

pnce

Andrew Geller

Red Cross

Cepexto

Sold To $29.99 Andrew Geller SHOES

Deliso Debs Sold To $23.00

Sold To $16.99 Red Cross SHOiS

Adores

OeLiso Debt

Sold To $12.99 Capezio FLATS

Sold To $17.99 Capezio Heels

Sold To $16.99 One Group SHOES

Sold To $12.99 Loafers & Casual SHOES

SoTd To $6.00 Bedroom SHOES

$18.88

$15.88

$10.88

$7.88

$9.88

$8.88

$6.88

$3.00

AFTER CHRISTMAS

SHOP WEDNESDAY 9^30 TO 5:30

Famous Name

COATS

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

SAVE

Take Your Pick From These Fine Fashion

SUITS

Bradley

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Other Famous Names

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Entire Stock

Junior Sophisticate

Mr.- Mort

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R & K Originals

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and

1/3

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Values to $49.99

$24.00

ALTERATIONS EXTRA

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Evans PIconeMadison Dalton

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TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.Seniw German Club holds dinner-dance at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

7:30 p.m,WCTU meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Rumley 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, De^ee of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

-^ WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge

Th# Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuetday, December 28, 1965-3

Gub weekly game at Planters Bank

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

Debutantes

Entertained

Greenville debutante Carol Gark was honored at a brunch Thursday at the ' Greenville Country Gub given,by Miss Barbara Keck. Debutante Judy Webb was also honored.

Those attending were house-guests of Miss Clark and Miss

Webb, who were in town for the debutante dance given Wednesday night.

Upon arrival, guests were to-] vited into the private dining room for appetizers. The dining area carried out the traditional debutante colors of red and white. The honorees table was centered with an epergne of sil-:ver holding red flowers, smaller arrangements marked other tables.

Special guests included Mrs. Fred Webb of Greenville and Miss Linda Monk of Farmville.

Shower Fetes Miss Stroud

Miss Libby Stroud, bride-elect, was honored at a shower at the home of Mrs. Robert Booth last week.

Upon arrival, the Iwnoree was presented a wlte mum corsage. Mrs. O. C. Stroud Jr., mother of the honoree, Mrs. A. Hartwell Campbell, mother of the bride-groom-elect, Mrs. H. H. Settle, Mrs. 0. C. Stroud and Mrs. Hert Harris were also remembered with corsages.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth overlaid with green net and centered with an arrangement of grera and white carnations.

Mrs. 0. C. Stroud Jr. poured punch. She was assisted by her daughter. Miss Elaine Stroud.

Dessert Bridge Honors Couple

Miss Nancy Tribley and Miss Linda Alford of Greenville entertained Miss Elizabeth Anne Stroud and Tom Campbell at dessert bridge at the home of Miss Tribley.

Upon arrival, the honoree was j presented a white carnation corsage and the bridegroom-elect was remembered with a white carnation boutonaire.

The house was decorated throu^out with Christmas arrangements.

After several progressions of bridge, high score was won by the honored couple. Donald Wells received low.

The honorees were presented silver in their chosen pattern by the hostesses.

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Tuesday, December 28, 1965

Christmas Truce Proved Costly

*'Viet Cong attack? during the truce killed at least a dozen Americans and up to 60 South Vietoamevse troops. U. S. spokesmen said. Many others were wounded.* So reads a segment of Mondays Associated Press report of action in Viet Nam during the Christmaa truce.

The story went on to say there were 84 incidents instigated by the Communists during the 30-hour allied moratorium; and one U. S. violation when an artillery unit didnt get its orders on time.

But anj* "Way you look at it. the Christmas cease-fire was an expensive gesture for Americans and for the South Vietnamese. We learn the hard way that Communists are not to be trusted.

Of course, it has been learned many times before: on the battlefield as well as the diplomatic table. The lesson, it seems, needs re-leaming again and again.

There are many who hope, and will continue

'Days Are Fillec.

To Overflowing

Just Between Us, Are You Really Going To RAISE Them Again?"

(Editors note! William A. Shires is on vacation. The fol-lowii^ guest column was written by the wife of the governor of North Carolina, Mrs. Dan K. Moore, reporting on her first year in the executive mansion.)

By MRS. DAN K. MOORE (For the N. C. Associatioii of AftsmeoB DaWes) RALEIGK*~Eleven months and seven days have pa^ied In swtft and fleeting succession since that sunny January afternoon wtwn the Governor and I became residents fd aOO N. Blount Street. Many and varied activities, running the gamut of human emotioiis and fadings, have been packed into these intervening months. First, there was a bout with bronchial pneumonia, dw S months of the General Assembly, two sieges of gubematoria) mumps, my European trip, a rini^de seat ft Kennedy for the launching of Gemini VI. These and (hoiands <rf others combined in an endless chain have made this year one never to be forgottT.

Truly my days have been filled to overflowing, and to aubetantiate the statement I quote the following figures. During theae busy and tnt^-esdng months I have made twM^aig major speeches and cooBess iaiomtii greeteii ovar the entire atete. I have traveled 16,731 miles by care with the able^ assistance of Sgt Fred Bowen and, at times, Sgt H. Ensley and have logpMl some 1S,(KX) miles by air. We have served meals and refreshments to more than 10.000. This colossal task was handled effldently and tastefafly by the Hostess-Housekeeper, Mrs. Walter Pearce. More than 10,000 pieces of correspondence have passed across my desk and the replies have gone out rrfMtmq^yjhie to my efficient

social secretary, Mrs. Wim-bert Gardiner.

During these busy and hectic days I have found time to play my favorite roles of wife, mother, and grandmother as well as to enjoy old friends and acquire wonderful new ones. Tlie people of Raleigh have httn cordial and warm In their overtures. They have opened their hearts and their homes to us. They have brou^t us gifts of food and flowers, but more important they have given us the priceless gift of their fi*ien(khip. And so, we feel very much at home In the Capitol city In the big, brown house on Blount Street.

Less than two months after I became the hostess at the Mansion, I felt the need for a group of knowlegeable and interested pecle to help

Kreserve and impove the ouse and its furnishings. So I organized what 1 was pleased to call the Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee, the purpose oi which I stated to the press in March and which I now quote: (1) To preserve and maintain the Executive Mansion as an hiltori-cal asset of value to the State. (2) To Improve the furnishings of the Mansion by encouraging gifts of objects of art, furniture, etc., which may have bisUuical or aertiietic value. (3) To serve as a screening committee to determine the suitability and eventual use of each gift offered. (4) To review and approve any major renovatteoi or changes to the Mansion or its furnhtiiingi. (5) With the assistance of the State Departments of Archives and History, to keep a complete list all gifts, with their history, value, etc.. for future reference. (6) To publicize its work so tiiat tiie piMe will be aware at all times of what is being done.

R If my firm cwivictioo that the people of North Carolina would like for the Mansion to reflect to every way the very best to living in the tine Southern manner, which Is taditiooal to this Tar Heel State. To that end, I Intend to work during the next three years, and I feel that this (^mmittee can be of inestimable value to me In this important part of being your first lady.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATSD

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Tho Board

Published Evary Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARO Publishers teiiered at Post Office, OrecoTttla. N. C. aa eeoood elaaa mall matter.

lUBSCRIPTION RATB iy Carrier (In Tewns) Week 30c

By Cerrier (Motor Routes) Week 3Sc

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Oreenvllle Post Office. PtU County. RobenoBvUle. Vaneeboro. Waahmttoo and Ohooowlnite-

Three Monti .... 5.7S

81* Months .................... 7.00

One Year ....... $13.00

North CaroUna (other than listed above)

Three Mwiths......... 4.00

Six Months ...... 7.S0

one Year ............... $14.00

Plus 1% N. C. 8ales Tax All Other Outside Korth Carolina

Ttiree Montha .................. 4.38

Six Months ..... $.00

One Year ....................... $18.00

MEMBEK ASSOCIATED PKESS

The Associated Prct>t Is exclusively entitled to use for publi-cation all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local newt published herein. All rlfbts of publlcatlona of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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to hope, that our avowed enemy will someday attain a plateau of aelf-righteousness that approaches our old-fashioned standard! of honor among men.

We anticipate other future occasions when the search for peace will require a certain element of tru.st; and the potential rewards will justify the taking of other chances.

Rut at the same time, it will be well for America and her allies to be wary and take all realistic precautions against the trickery and deceit that has become synonomous with Communism.

Air Port Facilities Should Get Attention

Members of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Commission and .officials of the city and county governments should carefully follow up the Federal Aviation Agency recommendation for improvements at the local airport.

In its five-year program of airport construction and improvement, the FAA recommended Improv-menta to Pitt-Greenville along with those at 54 other existing facilities in North CaroUna. It also recommend construction of new airports at 27 other cities and towns in the state.

In a program as broad as the one announced last week by the FA"A, it is easy for the improvement program for one airport to be lost unless it receives careful and constant attention. In the case of Pitt-Greeniville airport, improvements are sorely needed. Every effort should be made to see that funds recommended by the FAA materialize in tangible improvements to the local airport.

One of the best ways to see that this happens is for local officials to keep close check on th$ recom-V\ mendatl^s concemi'iig the local airport as tHose recommendations pass through the various channels in Washingrton,

1 ne none ymoon "s About Over

By NEO, GILBRIDE WASHINGTON (AP) - De-spito all the sweet talk at the AFLrCIO convention, the hon-eynuKm between President Johnscm and organized labor appears to be over.

Theres no real threat of divorce, but there is a distinct chance 0! separate maintenance if the Demochats dont make good in J^uary on their chief premarital pleclge to the labor unions.

The promise was to repeal section 14B of the Taft-Hartiey Act, which permites the states to outiaw union shop contracts requiring all employes to join a union.

Johnson couldni-or didnt make Congress delivo* the pledge this year to the politically powerful labor movement with its million of votes.

AFLrCIO President George Meany, who once could dictate high Labor Department ap-pointm^its now cant even

St an audience with Senate inuMTatic Leader Mike Mansfield.

With just two weeks left until Ckmgress convenes, all Meany wants to know is when Mansfield plans to bring up I4B in the Senate and how hard he would fight to break another Republican filibuster like the one that blocked the repeal bill this year.

Is Mansfield avoiding Meany, perhaps with the tacit agreement of Johnson, who at l^t has been lukewarm in his support of the repeal bill?

Draw your own conclusions, grumbles the unhappy Meany, who months ago warned that the federation may have to take a hard new look at its relationships with both major political parties.

Most of the recent AFL-CIO convention in San Francisco was devoted to voicing strong support for Joluisons Viet Nam policies, but we could have done that no matter what administration was In office-even Eisenhower, said a federation spokesman.

Labor, pledging all-out 1966 political support to protect some freshmen liberal House Democrats who voted to repeal 14B before the Senate filibuster blocked its final

passageway, really has "no choice now but to string along with ti^ admiristration.

But should Johnson, Mansfield and other Democrats fall to deliver on 14B early next year, organized labor might well zip shut Its pocketbook in the 1968 presidential election year.

We put a lot of muscle, manpower and money to Johnsons 1964 victory and Johnson knows it welP said the federation spok^man in con-(Continued On Page 5)

By HAL BOYLE

V'\

Our Mon Of The Year

NEW YORK (AP)-*I1iere Isn't much trouble in picking Americas Man of the Year for 1986.

He is our Man in Viet Nam, the nations No. 1 pinup lad.

Actually, he isnt just one man. He is a plural figure. He is all of the 175,000 or so U.S. men fighting for political freedom to a land some of them had hardly heard of before the were sent there.

At th start of 1965 our Man to Viet Nam was a rather for

lorn figure. He was a far away pioneer in a war which puzzled most of his countrymi and one in which it is true to say, most took only_a casual interest.

They felt It didnt involve them much personally.

That is aU changed while some puzzlement as to the nature of the war still exists, few now fail to realize that the conflict is affecting their Uves more and more deeply.

Neither they nor any mem-

This Date-40 Years

Ago Today 0*her Editors Saying

Honor, Not Punishment

By JOHN G. DUNCAN December 28, 1925 Balmy Diide Visited By Cold Blast From North Three deaths from cold reported from Kentucky, Florida also affected by cold weather.

General C. K. Hancock Found Frozen To Death Today Well known man found dead near hunting camp south of New Bern.

Wbichard Reunion Christmas Day A Delightful Event On Christmas Day the families of Mrs, Sarah J. Which-ard and Mrs. Nancy C. Which-ard held a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whlchard.

The affair being a complete surprise to each.

Misses Helen Gray and Elizabeth Jones have returned from Richmond, Va., where they spent Christmas.

Miss Ward Moore, retained Sunday from Goldsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sugg and family spent yesterday in Wilson.

Mr. Eddie Webb, from Wilson spent diristmas night here.

Science Monitor)

The Armed Forces of the United States maintains high standards for those it takes into service. To qualify is an honor.

For this reason we hope Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of the Selective Ser-ice System, will reconsider his plan to induct immediately those persons who burn their draft cards. Army service should not be used as a punishment.

To oppose the Hershey plan is iK)t to give approval to draft card burning. This gesture of protest wins wide publicity, but it offers no opportunity for reasoned statement of a position. It k not a form of free speech. lit does not speak for conscientious objectors who are already protected by law. (Hit practice is opposed by the Central Ckimmittee for Conscientious Objectors.) It can only be regarded as a defiance of governmental authority, and appears to be so intended.

Draft card burning was made illegal by Act of gress last August, and penalties lor its violations were stated. These include fine and-or imprisonment but not induc

tion into the Armed Forces. The proper procedure under the act was stated by Congressman Emmanuel Celler (D) of New York chairman of the House Judiciary CJom-mittee, when he said that infringement of the law should be punished by arrest, indictment, and trial. 'The (iraft, he said, should never be used as an instrument of castigation.

Correct legal procedure was applied in the case of David J. Miller of Syracuse, N. Y., a draft card burner, but the case is still in the court. The law has not yet been tested for constitutionality, but until the Supreme Court speaks it remains in effect.

Meantime, a wrong form of protest should not be meted a wrong form of punishmrat Those who have seen or spoken witii the young men and women who j^otest Americas policy in Vietnam have found them, on the whole, to be sincerely troubled over what they believe to be a mistaken action. Although there can be no condoning of draft card burning, the publics primary effort slKNila be toward revenge. We trust that this will be borne to mind.

Villain

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

It would manifestly be to the advantage of North Vietnam to end the war in Southeast Asia. But what would Red China or Soviet Russia stand to get out of it, provided the struggle can be kept going without a clear-cut victory for the United States? Every bit of evidence about trouble in the two great Red empires shows that they need an (xitside villain in order to damp dovra domestic unrest The United States, attacking a socialist brother, provides the villain.

The Kremlin in particular is In need of a scapegoat. The Russian people are tired of exhortations to be good Communists. The peasants dont work, and the bi-monthly magazine of the Assembly of Captive European Nations, working from fi^es gathered from Communist publications, teHs us that the total grain harvest for the USSR and East Europe in 19^ is twenty-five v to thtoty million tons less than In 1964. To pay for outside grain, the Russians have to let gold and oil go to the West at less than production cost. Meanwhile they sweat the sat-elHtes by drastically over- . charging (hem on oil, coal, (Chrome, and pig iron. Diesel oil costs eighty percent more to East Germany tiMm to West Germany. The chief of East Germanys Planning

ber of their family may be of draft age. But they <to hold jobs and pay taxesand the war has grown to be a maj(r economic as well as military and political factor.

To be named Man of the Year, a fellow should show some growth (toring the twelve month, growth in purpose and influence. ^

Our Man to Viet Nam certainly has done that

It would have been easy for him to succumb to the indulgence of self-pity, to feel that he was a forgotten man while other fellows his age were living the life of Riley back home or lighting thdr cigarettes with their draft cards, ^

It would have been easy for him to hate the land he was sent to fight In and the people so different from his own in some wayshe was sent to protect.

But that hasnt happened Our Man to Viet Nam is truly a man, and he has learned to adapt himself to a citoia and a landscape and a way 0 fighting that test him to the utmost.

At first he fainted on the torrid humid hills and in the steaming jungles. Now he is hardened to heat and torrential rains.

Like his ancestors who fought Indians to the wilderness, he has learned to fight jungle am-rid blumid hills aixi in the bushes of his own. He has developed skill to old and new (Continued On Page 5)

(Commission, Dr. Erich Apel, recently committed suicide hoims before he was su{HX>sed to sign a new sweatshop trade agreement with Moscow.

The Penkovsky Papers, written while Khrushchev was still the big boss, are packed with items about the cynicism of the Russian interme<fiate leadership. Things evidently havent improved since Khrushchevs downfall. Peter Knizhto, a knowledgeable analyst for the Institute for the Study of the USSR to Munich, has combed the Soviet press for compLaints about the windbag, eyewashers, lovers of glorification and demag-ogucry who have joined the Communist Party merely to push their own personal wellbeing. Two publications, Kommumst and Kommun-ist Vooruzhennykh Sil, have recently condemned Khrushchev for bringing four million inexperienced members into the Party to swell its ranks with transgressors against socialist discipline, plunderers of government property, careerists, and other unscrupulous individuals. Peter Kruzhins multiplicatioii of sudi toformatiOT taken from official Soviet sources would seem to portend a purge.

Evidently Brezhnev and Kosygin despair of making life any easier for the Russian masses. So a new stern mo-ralism must be invoked. The Communist Central Ck)mmit-tee, in a resolution reported in tile CJentral Committees own journal Partiinaya Ahizn, has just made an example of the Kharkov Oblast Party Organization, calling upon it to (Continued On Page 6)Strength For Today Other Ways Of Boosting Taxes

By EARL L. DOUGLASS ARE THE PLANETS INHABITED?

A recent magazine article written by a present-day astronomer regarded as top-notch by his colleaguesclaim that visiU^ from space have already visited the earth and have been coming |o our planet from outer space regularly over the centuries.

Hard to believe? Wouldnt the opposite be harder to believe?

The planet on which we live Is so insignificant that it is like a grain of sand compared to the area of a large cty. We have life here apprehended by our five physical senses. Ls it reasonable to suppose that we are the only planet which does sustain fe? If so, then the Creator brought into being a lot of real estate lor no evident purpose. And of

one thing we can always be sure, namely that what God do^ He does with a purpose.

It is almost impossible to escape the conviction that planetary systems around us and perhaps even the planets of our own solar system are inhabited by intelligent beings. Most scientists are ready to admit that life may exist on some of these planets but they will not go so far as to say that the planets are actually inhabited. But why not? Do we convey the impression of being the last world of created excellence? Are we the best the Lord could do?

Wait a moment. Think about it for a while. Is it not probable tliat these are beings on other pi ariete inferior, and on some planets beings su^ perior to us?

Remember, most great discoveries beg^ as heresies.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Despite the statement that no one has suggested a tax increase to the President, as White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers declared, the need of a tax rise in 1966 is very great More money is needed to finance the stepped-up Viet Nam war and the Great Society.

A straight increase in personal income tax rates, wtoch would hit every voter, would be unpopular in a year in which one-third of the Senate and aU of the House comes up for re-election. In fact, it might be politically impossible.

However, there are other ways of tocreasing taxes. A

likely target is corporation income, since it appears to be rising 'iritth4he businei expansion. Furthermore, corporations have been paying 50 per

cent of income over $25,000 from early in World War II until this year. Business has been conditioned to this enormous tax before and it could be conditioned again. And corporations dont vote, x Closing some of the glaring loopholes in the tax system

might produce considerable revenue. There would be painful screams, of course, but they would not be as loud as the cries if voters personal income tax rates were lifted. Some of thse loopholes are:

Oil and mineral depletion allowances. Under the present law, companies producing oil or other mineral wealth are allowed a depredation of up to 27% per cent of gross income, which leaves many of them tax free despite huge profits.

This situation has been attacked time and time again, but the oil and mineral bb-bies are so powerful, and so closely connected in high places, that the attaches have always failed.

Tax-free bond income. Interest on state and local bonds has been tax free on the theory that federal taxation would be an indirect tax on states. These bonds are wonderful for people of great wealth. A person in the 50 per cent tax bracket, for example, gets the equivalent of 7 per cent on 3% per cent tax-exempt bonds.

People In low brackets cannot share in this gravy.

Capital gatos, la England and some other countries, there are no taxes on capital gains on the tiietxy that the law should take a share only of income. In this <x>untry, capital gains are taxed up to 25 per cent, compared with up to 71 per cent for income. This is a vast loophole, made larger by varbus tax services who continually offer ways to convert other income into capital gains.

Co-op profits. Private businesses have long demanded that cooperative organizations pay the same taxes corpora-tions do. But co-ops theoretically have DO profits, only the savings they realize by mass buying and other economics. New prcposals to tax them will surely be made in I960,

TOUR GENERATIONS There were four generations present when the family of M. K. Porter of Rt. 3, Greenville, held its Christmas Day celebration. Shown above are, left to right, M. K. Porter, Norman Porter, Murray Porter aard Timothy Porter. M. K. Porter is the fatherof eight children, 22 grandchildren and one great grandchild.

OBITUARY

Herring

Funeral services for Mrs, Nettie Brogden Herring, 79, who died at her home in Greenville Monday morning, will be conducted at Wilkeron Chapel Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Herring, wife of Luther

NETTY BROGDON HERRING

Gilbride...

(Continued From Page 4) findently predicting repeal of 14B early next year.

But many laoor leaders believe less in the chances of repeal than they do in Santa Claus.

Herring, 503 E, Fourth St., taught in the Greenville City Schools for 27 years before her retirement in 1952, and was a leader in the effort to establish teacher retirement in the state.

A native of Wayne County near Goldsboro, Mrs, Herring attended Womans College of the University of North C^olina at Greensboro, '^ffatng in 1917.

Mrs. Herring was a member and past state president of Delta Kappa Gamma International Teachers Honorary Society Until her retirement, she was

Offer Work On Cuban Farms

HAVANA, Cuba (AP) - Cu-bans wlw are being fired from their jobs because they want to go to the United States are being offered farm work, qualified sources report. ' ^

Fidel Castros regime recently issued orders to fire as many as possible of those who have applied to leave on the refugee airlift between Varadero and Miami.

But government officials then realized that the mass firings could touch off an explosive situation, the sources said. Other

are hard to. find.and most

ucation Association; die North Carolina Education Association, in which she held several offices; and the Association of American University Women,

of the discharged workers were hard pressed to support their families.

where she served as president Actor Involved of the Greenville branch of the . ^ .

organization. In Tax Game

A member of Jarvis Memori-| al Methodist Church in Green-1 ROME (AP) Actor Marcel-

But where else, in the present political scheme of things, can the labor movement go?

Federal spokesmen bristle at this question.

Were not captives of the

Democrats, one said.

Another alternative they hint, is formation of a labor party, like Britains but they concede privately that is not very practical.

What, then, can the labor chieftains doif finally disenchanted with Johnson and the Democratic partyin future elections?

Said one high spokesman for the federation:

We can stay home one Election Day.

ville, Mrs. Herring was a life honorary member of the Womens Society of Christian Service and taught the Lydia Wooten Bible Class of the church for 25 years.

Services will be conducted by her pastor. Dr, Edgar B. Fisher. Burial will follow in Pine-wood Memorial Park.

Surviving are hor husband, Luther Herring; two sons, Benjamin M. Herring of Oakland, Calif., and Neal Herrii^ of Atlanta, Ga.f six grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. H. C. Gravely of Washington; and a brother, Ronald R. Brogdai of Jackswiville, Fla.

lo Mastroianni says he made $48,000 in 1965, but Romeo tax assessors insist he earned $160,-000.

Its all part of the family tax game played each year in Italy, The tax office throws out a figure, the citizen swears its ridiculously high, thoi they negotiate a settlement t)me-where in betwei. The tax rate runs from 10 to 15 per cent of income.

ELEPHANT HUNT

Krock Papers To Be At Center

Boyle

PRINCETON, N.J . (AP) -I The personal papers of two-time i PuUtz^ Prize-winner Arthur Krock will become part of the I Princeton Universitys Center for Studies in 20th century American statecraft and public policy.

Krock, New York Times columnist, won the prizes in journalism in 1935 and 1938, while chief of the Times Washington bureau. He is a graduate of Princeton.

OUAGADOUGOU, Upper Volta (AP) About 100 elephants have invaded the Pama region and are causing severe damage to crops, authorities said today. They called on hunters to organize a shoot to wipe out the ani-mafe.

Chamberlain ...

(Continued From Page 4) arts of warfare. He can fight with a rifle or a helicopter, a bayonet or a 750-pound bomb.

At the start of the year he thought the battle would be easier than it has turned out to be. Now he has more respect and more hatefor his enemy.No matter what the war requires of Wm he is determined to come home a win-

Re-enactment Of River-Crossing

ner.

Our Man in Viet Nam, by and large, is convinced he is doing a worthwhile job there, even though a small minority protest both his presence and purpose in Southeast Asia. His morale is high.

WASHINGTON CROSSING, Pa. (AP) Eighteen men in Colonial uniforms crossed the Delaware River by boat Saturday to celebrate the 189th anni-! versary of the crossing ^ by I George Washington in a similar boat. It was the 13th re-enact-jment of the historic Revolu-jtionary War action that surprised the Hessians at TrenUwi, N. J.

(Continued From Page 4) put an end once and for all to ttie laxity and liberalism that have been displayed toward members and candidate members of the Party.

The recent Soviet budget was an indication of a new stern line, with more hardware being allotted to the army and a cutback invoked on investment in consumer goods. The consumer supposedly gets a reak m the fil-creased sums voted for agricultural improv^ent, but this is a matta* of desperation. After all, no government can chance a war without reserve of food.

Star routes were started by Congress in 1845 to cut mail delivery costs.

To impose a new Puritanism on a weary people, Brezhnev needs a taut and responsive Party and a satisfied Army. But above all he needs a big outside menace. Hence, presumably, the whipped-up campaign against the U.. S. course fii Vietnam. Hence, too, the sevwity of Kosygins recent denunciation of U. S. foreign policy.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 29, 196S5

Narcotics Case

Hearing Delayed

Set Marketing Woikshop Plans

sudi as business gaming, de-cisioo theory, coasumer research and other will be covered.

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) A U.S. commissioner has postponed until Jan. 6 a preliminary hearing for a Ft. Benning warrant officer arrested when a huge cache ofi mported heroin was srized at his trailer home.

one of eight arrested in connection with the narcotics haul.

Arraignment of CWO Herman Conder, 35, had been set for this a|ternoon, but U.S. Ck)mmission-er H. Okay Parker postponed the hearing at the requesto f an assistant federal attorney.

Parker said it was indicated that seven other hearings will be heard in connection with the dope seizure on Jan. 6.

Ck}nder is alleged to be the courier of 209 pounds of uncut heroin found in a freezer behind his trailer in Columbus Dec. 20. The 15-year Army veteran was

Federal agents claim the heroin arrived here in Conders household effects when he was transferred from France to Ft. Benning.

Others arrested in the case were four French nationals and a Brazilian in New York; Frankie Dioguardi (Dio), brother of underworld figure Johnny Dioguardi (Dio), at Miami, and a retired U.S. Army major living in France.

Conder is being held in Muscogee County jail under $100,000 bond. His attori|^lsaid Conder will plead innocent at the hearing.

A marketing workshop sponsored by the Greenville Chamber of Ormmerce and Merchants Association will be conducted next month.

Reservations for the course can be made with the CTiam-ber-Association office. Cl a s ses will be held on Tuesday evenings from 6;30 to 9:30 p.m.

Indias peanut crop is poor.

Dr. Donald C. Rocke, associate professor in the East Carolina College School of Business, will instruct the short course in Decision Making and Strategy Formulation in Marketing Products and Service.

The course will be held beginning Jan. 11 and continuing through Feb. 15. Participation will be limited to 25 students, to be taken on a first come first served basis.

Central theme of the workshop on marketing will be that marketing is a total system of business action in which every employee of a business is involved. Recent marketing concepts

Poland Expelling U.S. Newsman

WARSAW (AP) - Poland is expelling David Halberstam, Warsaw corespondent for the (New York Times, because of iwhat the government describes las hostility in his reporting.

* Halberstam was summoned to ;the Foreign Ministry today and informed that the government [had decided to end his accredi-jtation as a foreign correspondent. He was given about a week to get his personal affairs in order.

Sugar is being rationed in India.

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Ttw E>ny R*fltor, OrMnvUlt, N. C.Tvsdy, Dcmbr 1965Govmt Spokesmen Cite U.S. Stakes In Struggle

Bv JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP)- Presi

dent Johnsons decision to start our efforts to halt Communist bombing Norti Viet Nam last aggression in South Viet Nam.* February and begin a big build- The resolution went thi ough up of U.S. troops in the South the House 408-7 and through the touched off a great world de- Senate 88-3. bate A main argument against U.S.

abandon it.

Other supporters of the U.S. role say that the fight against

in-

did

the United States become deeply involved in It?

France lost control of Indo-

in advance that favorable action sure they could trust< U S. de- means that it can be defeated nist South. The United States of 82-1. would be a vote to persist in fise pledges if this country, anywhere in the world.

having undertaken to defend How did the Vietnamese South Viet Nam, should then volvement begin and how

have been damaged badly armies and recognizing the re-just enough they may simply ease spec|jve control^ of the territo-

did not sign Imt promised to At that time, having ^ -----, .

support the Geneva accords. *come through Korean War,off from the fighting and go mto ries on either side.

irovisims to nrle North the Uniti States made knownhiding, perhaps withdrawing in But in Soui Viet Nam no one and South Viet Nam were never jits determination not to allowsome cases to North Viet Nam. figured out how any

fulfilled. President

i Southeast Asia to Dwight D. Eisen-1 Communist control.

fall

under Working against such an outcome as well as against a nego-

Commuinist conquest in the china in 1954. A conference of hower made the first U.S. com-i The United States supplied tiated settlement is Red Rinas There were protests from participation In the war In Viet Southeast Asian country is a Western, Communist and Asian mitments which provided a ba- help in various forms particu- apparent interest in keeping the

friendly and neutral nations as Nam has been that this country fight in defense of all backward powers at Geneva established in veil as the Communist bloc.

At home, some members

sis for the present conflict. He larly to Laos and South Viet conflict going, is fighting the wrong enemy in a free countries in Asia, Africa a series of agreements the inde-extended economic help and Nam. It repeatedly charged Those who think the conflict of remote place under almost im-and Latin America -- where pendence of Viet Nam, Laos andilimited military aid to South'Communist North Viet Nam, will end in negotiation cite the

such divisicui could be made or how indeed the guerrilljui can be sorted out from the civilian population.

Congress and other public possible conditions, figures questioned the Prcsi-. Qtics say the North Viet-dents right to take such steps namese an the Viet Cong guer-without a declaration of war. |riHa forces represent only a

similar Communist guerrilla tactics might be used.

The State Department cites in

example of the Korean conflict

this connection a statement

Cambodia, which were supposed i Viet Nam. under the leadership of Ho Chi

to be treated as strictly neutral! It was duriqg the EisenhoweriMlnh, with violating the provi- jn which the Chinese became| in die cold war. | administration also that the ;sioiM of the Gieva agreements, directly involved after Ameri-I

The Geneva agreement recog- United States negotiated Md Specifically .*the Reds were can forces approached the Yalu'

of signed the Southeast Asian De- accused of maintaining several Rjyer border.

Other critics on the home peripheral power in the Com- made by North Viet Nams de- nized a temporary division _

front wanted to know why the rnunist world and that their de- fense minister, Gen. Vo NguyehiViet Nam between the Commu- vense treaty SEATO which thousand regular troops in Laos j United States was fighting in feat would not prove anything tOjGiap, in July 1964: jnist North and the anti-Commu- the Senate approved by a vote and assisting Viet Cong guerril-^gjg

Viet Nam at all. the big Communist nations. ; South Viet Nam is the model

Administration officials took n addition the crUics have of the national liberation move-the position that as commander argued that for the Vietnamese jnient in our time. If the special

in chief of the armed forces the Reds the conflict is essentially a warfare that the United States

Presidents authority was vest- patriotic war for the homelands imperialists are testing in South ed in his office. They also point-and that South Viet Nam contin-Viet Nam is overcome, this ed out that both the Senate and yes to exist under an anti-Com-i

House have given the Viet Nam munist regime only because the|

venture massive support. United States is propping it up.|

In August, 1964, the two| Administration spokesmen] branches of Congress by com- argue to the contrary that very

bined votes of 512-2 asserted in a resolution this countrys readiness to use force if necessary to help South Viet Nam In defense of its freedom. lAst May both houses approved a $700 million appropriation f(H* military costs in Viet Nam. The President had s

high American interests are at stake in the struggle.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk contends that What is at stake in Viet Nam is the integrity of the American commitment over the world.

He asserts that neither European nor other allies would feel

Cases Heard In Police Court

Over 5,000 Gifts Go To Mental Patients

the view of many U.S. offi-

. , , . however, the two wars are

las who gradually developed a essentially different in nature.

terror campaign in South Viet ^

mg The Korean War was a con-

r XU o iflict between organized armies

In 1961 with the Saigon regime destroy each

of president Ngo Dinh Diem jo gain and hold

der Rowing Communist pres- Vietnamese war

sure, President John F. Kennedy made the decision U.S. military advisers

,is

Mrs. M. P. Bailey, Executive the Mental Health Secretary of the Pitt County Office every day for three weeks Mental Health Association, said prior to Christmas collecting today that over 5,000 gift items incoming gifts.

mainly a guerrilla struggle

to sena between small groups in

Tithe midst of a civilian popula-

Association Uon ioyal sometimes to one side

ithe Diem regime.

Judge Charles H. Whcdbee eration Santa Claus.

i disposed of the following cases The program, which provided in Municipal Recorders Court gifts to mental patients in Cherry

PZZ

.ACROSS i. Game Ilka napoleon 4. Perch 7. Crew

11. Fatty

13. Name 5m: Athena

14. Flavoring

16. Beseeches

16. Dillseed

17. Serpoit

19. Lacuna

20. And not

21.Dvlull*e

23. AnUque

24. VcntUated

25. Mites

28. Doctrine

2*9. Place of bliss

31. Choose

34. Constellation

%iQr. vowd

36. Copycat

37.\Unu8ual

39. Intoxicated

41. Remote

42. Rubdla

43. Congeals

44. Artb

45. Seniors: abbr.

ram

UCIDQ Q IiaEl QQBI

SOLUTION OP YISTIRDATS PUZZLI

2. Flconal 7. Chatter

DOWN 1. Old formal dance

town

3. Coal digger

4. Sun

5. Atoll

6. Cajole

8. Vineg made h

T-

TT"

tTl

Sin

: s,

34-

iT"

mmm

mmmm

Aaa^M

Par Nma 24 mln.

rom ale

9. Nullify

10. Panted

12. Crater

18. VartWy of chalcedony

21. Skip over

22. Vigor

23. Ital daybreeze

25. Three-banded armadilloa

26. Water bottle

27. Resting place ofthe Ark

28. Girls' name

30. Articles

31. Girasols

32. One of the Apostles

33. Curl

36. Thrce-toed sloths

38. Bitter vetch

40. SkaU

December 23:

Juke Wilson, Negro, 303 W.

First St.,.non-support, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on cqndltipn that he paj Mfqre release $10 for daughter for Christmas, pay on or before 12:00 noon' out the Friday, Dec. 24, $5 for support cash

In 1964 North Viet Nam began sending ib own regular army

were collected in this year's Op- Mrs Bailey says sis carloa^,J^f Ttere^^w^re

by the PCMHA.

and sometimes to the other. Peace could be made in Korea i by drawing a line between thei

^Batdays

Bourbon

48 MONTHS OLD

%. -L

itmm

Aa^XVti^

*22!p.nt

STRAIGHT BOURSON WHISKEY80 PROOR JAS. BARCUY a CO., UMUEO, PEOWA, ftL

the

and Caswell hospitals, was largest Operation Santa ib beginnings in 1957.

In addition to the thousands of gifb collected by hundreds of volunteer workers through-county, some $476 in was donated.

bombing of torpedo boat

of daughter and a like amount each week thereafter, this cause retained for further order.

Junius Harris Rose, 501E. 10th St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of fiie cost; Pamela Cheryl Clark, Bedhaven, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Clarence Eugene Briley Jr., 902 W. Fifth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Peggy Rose Wallace, 502-B Watagua Ave., fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cixit;

Donald Benjamin Heath, 1401 Myrtle Ave., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Guy Scott Tabar, 130 N. Library St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Doris Hardee Boyd, Rt. 3, Box K5, Greenville, fail to keep proper lookout while backing, verdict not guilty; Lester Earl Adams, Rt. 1 Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost; ^

I think the interest engendered this year was exceptional, Mrs, Bailey said. Aided by co-chairmen in every township of the county, and overall chairman Mrs. K. B. Pace of Greenville, church groups, home demonstration clubs, 4-H clubs, and civic organizations of every kind joined in the effort.

In Greenville, the Service League, Pilot Club, oand American Legion Auxiliary manned |

even, in August, 1964, on U.S. destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin. Contributions, she noted, werei The United States struck back since made by churches, stores, radio stations, many organizations,

and by individuals. One lady r against the backgroimd in Greenville made 38 Christ-of these evente that President mas stockings, decorated them,'Johnson made his decision of and contributed them for the jast February, adolescent wing at one of the Administration officials then hospitals. I hoped that such a demonstra-

Over 1,000 gift items came tion would convince the Com-from Ayden alone, where school i munisb they could not win and studenb worked at odd jobs to | would persuade them to negoti-collect money and gift items!ate.

for the Association. | U.S. leaders no longer are

We reported 4,800 gift items sure that the conflict will end by last year, Mrs. Bailey said, negotiation, rather than an earlier reported 1,800.

Some now think it b possible that when the Communist forces

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deducted;

Richard Blake Duncan, 120 N. Woodlawn Ave., fail to display city tags, pay $5 on cost; Mary Gurkins Vanderburg, 308 S. Library St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

James O. Wilks, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 487, Greenville, dnmk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

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Ernest Jackson, Negro, Washington, D. C., speeding, pay cost; Frances Elizabeth Jones, 611 Norris St, drunk, nol pros with leave; Alton Ward, Negro, Hamilton, speeding, pay $25 cost

ON GERMAN TV

MUNICH Germany (AP) Fhe American television series based on President Kennedys book, Profiles in Courage, the i will be shown on West German I television, beginning next month. Sound will be dubbed in (Jerman.

PLACE SETTING SALE!

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Sports

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28, 1965Durham Drops Phantoms 82-47, In Tournament

Fuller Leads But Durham

Scoring,

Is Too Much

, By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

WILMINGTON After what Coach Nelson Best termed, a real good first half, Rose High Scliool ran out of steam in the second half in bowing 82-47 to a scrappy Durham High School team in the opening game of the Wilmington Invitational Holiday Basketball Tournament.

In the second game of the evening, defending Northeastern Conference Champion Kinston defeated the host team, Wilmington, in a tootii-and-nail battle, 60-56.

Durham jumped off to a 6-0 lead before the Phantoms could get on the scoreboard, here in this high school coliseum, but Billy Ipock hit a couple of baskets and the Phants pulled to Within three at 10-7, but that was as close as they ever got as the Bulldogs forged to a 14-0 first period lead.

The winners caught fire at the start of the second period and stretched their lead to 11 points at 21-10 with 6:20 remaining in the half.

' With 2:55 left in the half, the

U-

lead stood at 12 points, 31-19, while Webb also hit double fig-

but Ricky Webb hit on a follow shot and Steve Fuller, tie games high scorer, then got six straight points to cut ttie lead to 31-27 with 46 seconds left.

As time ran out in the half, Durhams Tommy Walker cashed in on a three-point play to set the score at 34-27 at half-time.

It was a different story in the second half, as Fuller picked up his fourth personal foul in the early minutes and had to operate under a severe handicap.

The Bulldogs started off the tliird period by outscoring the Phants, 9-1, to move the score to 43-28 and went on to out-score Greenville, 27-8 in the third quarter to lead 61-% at the end of the period.

Durham continued to pour U on jn the final period as Fuller coiiected his fifth and left the contest, with Webb having to bear the brunt of the load.

Fuller hit on four field goals and nine of 13 from the line for his game high total of 17 points,

ures with 15.

Durham placed four men in double digits with football star Brad Evans leading the way with 16, while Dennis Hamlett added 15, George Hannen, 14, and Walker 13.

Coach Best, who already has two front line players out due to football injuries, is handi-

Ted Williams Figured Sure Bet To Get Hall Of Fame Membership This Year

By DAVE OHARA I Babe Ruths 714 and Jimmy Associated Press Sports Writer i Foxxs 534, was among 41 form-BOSTON (AP) Ted Wil-|er stars eligible for the Hall of liams, one of the greatest hit-Fame for the first time. Eligible ters in baseball history, appears | players must have been active j a sure bet for election to the witiin a 30-year period but re-| hall of fame in his first year of i tired the last five years. i

eligiblity. | Other newcomers with Wil-

Hy Hurwitz secretan^-treas- liams include Enos Slaughter,', caped even more now as re- urer of the Baseball Writers As- Don Newcombe, Alvin Dark,; bounding Van Harrington suf-sociation of America mailed 1^1-Hank Sauer, Bobby Thomson' fered a badly cut hand a couple lots Monday to some 415 mm-1 and Mickey Vernon.

bers with a minimum of 10 The eligibility list also in-

years in the Association. Be-;dudes 30 top vote getters last

cause of tte required member-1 year when a runoff was neces-ship period, many writers are sary to elect Luke Appling, being called upon to vote for a Hurwitz piaced a deadline of star who considered many of i Jan. 15 for the balloting.

them a necessary, even unneces-! -

sary, evil. Todays NBA

Although often at odds with various baseball writers, Williams is figured a shoo-in for enshrinement in the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown,

Duke Main tains First In Poll

By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer Four undefeated teams have taken stronger positions in the Associated Press major-college

Minnesota and Providence each tumbled three places, the Gophers to ninth and Providence to 10th. Both lost their first games of the season in last

The Top Ten teams with first-place votes in parentheses, won-lost records through games of Saturday, Dec. 25 and total points on a 10-9-8, etc. basis:

Duke (35)

7-1

405

Vanderbilt (7)

84)

331

Bradley

10-0

299

Iowa

7-0

273

Kentucky (1)

7-0

230

6. Brigham Young

6-0

169

Michigan

4-3

8. St. Josephs, Pa.

6-2

Minnesota

5-1

10. Providence

5-1

basketball poll while once-beat- weeks action, Minnesota

en Duke held onto a sizable Utah State and Providence

fiist-place lead. Houston.

The four are Vanderbilt, i The voting was based Bradley, Iowa and Kentucky, | gamesJhrough last Satiffday.

ranking behind the Blue Devils - - .

in that order.

Duke, 7-1 including last weeks 100-93 overtime victory over Michigan, collected 35 first-place votes and 4% points in the latest balloting by a special panel of 43 regional experts.

Vanderbilt advanced two places to second with seven first-place votes and 331 points.

The Commodores whipped Northwestern and the University of California at Santa Barbara, pushing their record to 8-0. -

Bradley also climbed two places to third after beating Montana and North Dakota for a 10-0 mark. The Peoria, HI.

Braves had 299 points.

Iowa, 7-0, soared from ninth to fourth while Kentucky, which received the only other vote for the top position, moved up from 10th to fifth. Both teams are 7-0.

The Wildcats trounced Texas Tech 89-73 last week while Iowa was idle.

Brigham Young, also unbeaten at 64), climbed into the No. 6 spot, BYU was unranked last -weekrMietegBa, which aba lost to Butler for a 4-3 mark slipped four notches to seventh.

St. Josephs, Pa., in the runner-up position a week ago, fell to eighth. The previously-unbeaten Hawks lost to Wyoming 99-92 and Brigham Young 103-83 last week.

of days back and was unable to contribute much to the Rose High cause. Best listed Harrington as a doubtful starter in tonights contest with Wilmington.

In the second game of the doubleheader, Kinston put together a fourth period rally to avoid a sweep by the 4-A teams, in e^ing the hosting Wildcats.

The Red Devils jumped off to a 7-1 lead, but the Wildcats got their wheels spinning and came back to knot the score at 14-14 at the end of the first period.

The second period was a replay of the first one as each team again tallied 14 points to leave the score tied at 28-28 at the intermission.

It was the same story in the third period as tiie two teams traded baskets with the period ending and the score still tied at 44-44.

Sharpshooting Ted Gaskins led the fourth period rally that made the Red Devils a winner, 60-56, in what was a cliff-hanger all the way. Gaskins was the games high scorer with 21 points, wMe Gharles Grady added 18, and Bert Feik, 10, for Kinston, which hit 8 of 15 from the floor in the third period and she of 11 in the fourth in a brilliant shooting demonstration.

Wilmington was paced by David Pratt and Jerry Martin with 14 each, and Neal Holloman and Eddie Wright, each with 12.

Tonight, its last nights winners, Kinston and Durham, meeting in the preliminary, and Rose meeting the hosting Wildcats in a consolati(Hi battle at 9 p.m.

Ayden Tourney Starts lontght

The Ayden Holiday Triple-header gets underway tonight at 6:30 p.m. In the East Carolina Gym.

In the first game, Ayden meets Pantego, followed by Winterville vs. Greene Central and Farmville against Robersonville.

Tomorrow ni^t, Winterville nnd Roberson^He oper the tonmament, with Farmville meeting Pantego in tiie second game, and Ayden and Greene Central in the finaL

next year. His fabulous batting marks offset any hositility that may have endured through the years.

The tall slugger compiled a .344 batting average and hit 521 homers in 19 seasons with the Boston Red Sox despite time out for service in both\World War H and the Korean War. He also is the most recent of baseballs .400 hitters, batting a majestic .406 in 1941.

He led the American League in batting six times, in homers four times and in runs batted in four years. He hit over .300 in 16 of his 19 seasons before retiring in 1%9, and was voted the leagues Most Valuable Player in 1946 and *49.

Williams, whose home run production is topped only by

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Mondays Results Cincinnati 138, New York 116 Los Angeles 108, St. Louis 100 Todays Gamer Boston at Philadelphia Los Angeles at St. Louis San Francisco vs. Detroit at Toledo

Wednesdays Games Los Angeles at Cincinnati Boston at New York San Francisco at Baltimore Philadelphia at Detroit

Advancing cities are gobbling up the nations farmlands at a rate of a million acres a year.

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Australia Takes Big -

y / w ,

Lead, Retains Net Cup

SYDNEY, Australia UP) The sun blazed down on center court at 114 degrees, and John Newcombe and Tony Roche

ing the third set, apparently feeling the effects of the 60-game singles match he lost to FYed Stolle Monday, 10-12, 3-6,

blazed over it with the same ^ 6-1, 6-4, 7-5, Spain fell behind 2-0 Intensity today as Australia re-when Roy Emerson whipped tained the Davis Cup with an Juan Gisbert 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. easy doubles triumph over the I So the scene was dramatically flamboyant Spanish team of set for todays matches with the Manuel Santana and Luis Arilla. fSnaniards facing a win-or-else

The Aussies 6-3, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2 situation in ieir first appear-trium{>h over the gallant Spani- ^nce in the Challenge Round ards gave the boys from Down fbc Aussies deciding to send Under an insurmountable 3-0 second-line combo of

lead in the best-of-5 series and Newcombe and Roche for the kept the big silver cup, em-jehncher. _

blemaUc of world amateur ten-i Australian captain Harry nrs supremacy, in Australia for the 13th time in the last 20 years.

I>espite an Imported group of 400 Spanish spectators gaily bedecked in red and gold scarves and an appreciative Australian

Hopman, who made the decision to use the rested Newcombe-Roche team rather than come back with Emerson and Stolle, freely predicted that it would be all over after the doubles match.

**l think our boys will win the doubles,^ he said frankly. We want to wrap it up.

Carolina Do wns Princeton Five

Brigham First Ih

Young Loses

Tournament

Chandler Is Happy Again

crowd of 8,000 in VIThite City Radium, the Spaniards seemed to wilt aher breaking through in

U.C sond , I CiREEN BAY, Wis (AP) - into Ctandlert home ate ^ ^

Sanun* tired noticeably dur-Among the wires that poured h's ,feW (M hwoiCT in to-j--------------

------- z--------------days sudden death football

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

North Carolinas Bob Lewis and Larry Miller remain the most spectacular one-two punch in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball, but theyre getting more and more help from Tommy Gauntlett.

Gauntletts three straight baskets at the start of the second half and all-game rebounding I helped the Tar Heels pull away And thats the way it was with to a 75-61 victory over Princekai Spams captain, Jaime Bartoli, at Greensbcnro Monday night. , . . ^

freely admitting after it was all Lewis, the nations second points by Gaunt^tt,

over: ' heading scorer, matched his 31.4 who wound up wii 10,

The Australians were too scoring average with 32 points, pojnts uy Lewis and a

including 14 of 16 from the foul Pomter by Miller made up line, and sophomore Miller scored 23 points. , . .

nie victory ran North Caro- 'e<i by Ed Hummers 15 linas record to 6-2 as the Tar points, never got cl<e after Heels warmed up for a weekend

set of doubleheaders in Raleigh. | Penn States Jeff Person The Tar Heels meet Utah Thurs- scored a game high of 23 points day night and West Virginia Friday night.

In the other game for conference teams, N.C. State lost

By DICK COUCH

jsephs

s to a 95-72 romp over Ni- sixth victory in seven games

with 25 points and nine assists. He hit four key free throws in the last 1^2 minutes wrapping it up against the surprising Ivy Leaguers.

Goukas also came up with nine assists and hit for 20 points as the Hawks rebounded from two straight road losses for a 7-

Lewis scored 22 of his points i but they were the only out-of-iwon by local teams in each of 2 season mark. St. Josephs in the first half but North Car- towners to survive the tourna- its four years and eighth- raced to a 14-point halftime lead olina led only 35-32 at interims- ments opung round. ranked St. Josephs plays the and breezed home despite losing

sion. Matt Goukas sparked defend-j No. 9 Gophers in the other. I rebounder Cliff Anderson on

ing tourney champion St. Jo- > Clark paced Minnesota to its fouls early in the second half.

LaSalle snapped sixth-ranked

The Wolfpack behind 25-5 in the Associated Press Sports Writer I agara while unbeaten Temple early going, m^aged a 5^11 Minnesotas basketball team rocked St. BonavenUire 84-72 lead witfi 11 minutes but j jjgg j.un out of friends in the City and LaSalle upended previously couldnt hold it as they finished ^f Brotherly Love. unbeaten Brigham Young 71-69

With a 36 per cent shooting per-' Gophers, led by team*in other first-round action, centage. captain Archie Clark, edged! Temple, 9-0, meets LaSalle, 3-

Wake Forest, 1-4 overall, visits stubborn Cornell 84-82 Monday |4, in one of Wednesday nights Ohio State in tonights only night in their first start in Phil-'semifinals assuring Fhiladel-game for a conference team. adelphias Quaker City Classic, j phia of a finalist in a kHimey

good, too good.

and a three-a

12-4 burst for the Tar Heels to start the second half. The Tig-

Collier Has Respect For GB

against State which got 21 from CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Eddie Biedenbach, 18 from Lar-How do the Green Bay Packers ry Worsley and 13 from Pete look to Cleveland Browns

Ck)ker. Carver Ointon added 18 for the Nittany Lions.

Davidson Meets Navy In Opener

CHARLOTTE <AP) - David-1 and Jim Snppk WTfli 13.2. on, unbcalea in seven games' takes on Navy and a seasoned I^inceton team plays Mississippi State tonight in the open-hig round of the Charlotte invitational Basketball Tournament.

Davidson faces the Midship-inen (2-3) in the seeontl game and Wildcat coach Lefty Drie-aell ^aid:

I guess we could be the fa

West Wonders About Choice

NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry West must wonder what a guy has to do to be a unanimous All-

Star selection in the National Basketball Association.

Los Angeles Mr. Everything

?orite. I dont think it would hurt us. but I think we have a lot to worry about in those other

EtlLs'S;

the highest scoring average into the tournament29.1. He is averaging 63 per cent from the floor.

Snyders sophomore team-

game was a message from Wei; Mara, his old boss at New York, j It was real nice of Wei, said the Green Bay place kicker. I appreciated it. |

Nobody paid much attention, to Chandler in the year-endj polls for comeback of the year, but the veteran deserved a higs - tying and^ winning

kicks for a 13-10 victory against Baltimore Sunday made it 19 out of 29 field goal attempts and a total of 95 points.

Last year he made nine out of 20 for the giants. Ironicslly, the Giants had troubles wiOi field goals and made only 4 of 25 this seaaon.

Chandler tied Sundays playoff game for the National Football Leagues Westwn Confer-

mate, Rod Knowles is averaging 19.1 points and is shooting oet* tor than 60 per cent.

Princeton, missing AIl-Amer-ka Bill Bradley, but still a etnmg team is now 5-2 alter losing Monday night 7541 to the University of North Carolina.

Going into the North Gait^ina game, was tied for third in field goal shooting, hitting 56 per cent.

Mississippi State, winner of Its last three games, is led by 8-7 Dave Williams, who is averaging 17 points a game. Navv's coring leaders are Chris Red

at Cincinnati, Jan. 11.

West was named on all but one of the 67 ballots cast by sports writers and broadcasters in the nine NBA cities. West is the NBAs leading scorer with 1,-228 points, one of three NBA players to pass the 1,000-point plateau this season, and the only one Vn the West.

'Hie Wwl team did have one unanimous selection. Hes Nate Thurmond, the 6-foot-lO San Fraacisco center who took over in the Warriors pivot spot after Wilt Chamberlain was traded to Philadelphia.

The only rookie on the team is Rick Barry of the Warriors, who hi averaging better than 2! points per game.

Others chosen were San Fran-

dington with 20.8 points agame lclsco's Guy Rodg^, Don

and Bailey Howell of Baltimore, Zelmo Beaty of St. Louis and Rudy LaRusso of Los Angeles, The Easts first eight stars will be announced Thursday and Winterville vs. Robersonville I then NBA coaches will pick two

Wednesday's

Sports

ence crown with less than two minutes to go when he made good on a 22-yard boot.

Thats got to be the big one for me, said Chandler. We have had a lot of tough things to overcome this year. Now weve got to play another tough game against CHeveland. It has been real blood and guts football all season.

Qiandler and the rest of the Packers were given a two-day holiday by the coach before they resume practice Wednesday.

Bart Starr, the No. 1 quarterback, is a doubtful starter for Sundays NFL championship game with Cleveland at Green Bay. Starr has a painfully bruised right side and has trouble raising his right arm. However, X-rays proved negative.

Lombardi said he would not know about Starr until Friday. In the meantime, the veteran Zeke Bratkowski, who lad tha Packers to victory after Starr was hurt wi the first play, will run the ball club.

t Ayden Tourney Farmville vs. Paniego at Ayden Tourney Ayden vs. Greene Central at Ayden Tourney

more players for each 10-man squad.

One of the additional West players will come from Detroit, the only club in the division

Bethel vs. Scotland .Neck at I without a player among the first Ahoskie Tourney I eight chosen.

canM dry

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Vi QUART $4.05

Royals Romp In (^me With Knicks

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Player-Coach Richie Guerin led

.r----------------- - St. Louis wtth_25^ _

It has been three years since

the New York Knickerbockers last won a National Basketball Association game at Cincinnati Gardens. The way the Royals played Monday night, it could be three more years before the Knicks break the string.

Cincinnati opened up a 12-point first period lead and steadily added to it, whacking New York 138-116. In the only other NBA game played, Los Angeles down^ St. Louis 108-100 at Memphis, Tenn.

Oscar Robertson was the Royals big gun, scoring 36 points and tacking on 17 assists. Adrian Smith, Oscars running mate in the Royals backcourt, added 26 and Jerry Lucas had 25.

C^cinnati shot a sizzling 59 per cent on 58 for 102 from ttie floor with RobertsiMfi connecting on 15 of 25. Dick Barnett led New York with 29.

The Royals have beaten New York 16 straight times at home, last losing in Cincinnati In December, 1962.

Bob Boozer and Jerry West paced Los Angeles comeback as the Lakers wiped out a 13-point halftime deficit and overtook St. Louis.

Boozer spun off a nine-point string in the third period and West duplicated it in the final 90 seconds as the Western Divisicm leaders outsccared the Hawks 34-15 in the final 12 minutes.

West led the Lakers with 24 and Boozer finished with 23.

Coach Blanton Collier?

Their defense is something lika that of the Dallas Cowboys, he said. Id say the offense resembles that of St. Louis, the one the Cardinals had before injuries hit the team.

Ihat means Ck>Uier thinks the Packers are tough boUi ways. Dallas had the stingiest defense (280 points) in the Eastern Conference of the National Football League.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOURNAMENTS

ECAC Holiday Festival Tonmey First Round Illinois 96, Georgetown 94 Army 89, Villanova 68 Boston Coll. 86, Colo. St. U. 64 Providence 79, New York U. 76

Quaker City Classic First Round Temple 84, St. Bonaventure 72 LaSalle 71, Brigham Young 69 Minnesota 84, Cornell 84 St. Jos., Pa., 95, Niagara 72

Hurricane Classic First Round Louisville 54, Georgia Tech 48 Miami 81, Boston U. 60

Big Eight Tonmament

First Round Oklahoma 58, Oklahoma St. 36 Nebraska 69, Missouri 67, (ot)

Far West Classic First Round Arizona St. U. 89, Michigan 87 Oregon State 53, Air Force 42

Los Angeles Classic First Round Purdue 77, St. Johns, N.Y., 75 UCLA 95, Louisiana State 89

AU-CoUege Tonmament First Round Rho Is. 107, Wyoming 101, (ot) Okla. City 103, Bowl. Green 77

Motor City Tournament

First Round Wm. & Mary 76, East. Ken. 64 Detroit 83, Harvard 63

Rainbow Classic First Round Mich. St. 84, Haw. Marines 53 St. Louis 59, Tennessee 57

Drake Garrett, sophomore halfback at Miclugan State, earned letters in football and track at Dayton, Ohios Dunbar High.

St. Louis, before the injuries, beat the Browns 49-13, the worst defeat the defending NFL champions suffered in an 11-3 record.

Ckillier, who takes the Browns to Green Bay, Wis., Sunday for the NFL championship game, made some other observations about the Packers Monday in an interview:

Q. Were you impressed with the Green Bay linebackers against the Baltimore Colts?

A. I certainly was. I guess Ray Nitschke must be the top jmiddleJinebacker^ in-fee^ league. Their three regulars all have an unusual combination of height, weight and speed.

Q. How about the defensive line?

A. This is a different type of defensive line from overpowering ones like those of Detroit and Los Angeles. Fellows like Henry Jordan and Willie Davis use that quickness and mobility to get the job done. Lionel Aldridge and Jton Kostelnik are more the-^onventional, strong types.

big,

BYUs seven-game winning steing which included a victory over St. Josephs with a second half rally, taking the lead for good 58-57 on Hubie I Grants jumper with 12:02 to play. Ken Morgan, with 29 I points; Jim Williams, with 18; and Clarence Brookings, with 15, shot Temple past the Bonnies.

Tenth-ranked Providence nipped New York University 79-76 in the first round of the ECAC Holiday Festival at New York, but No. 7 Michigan was knocked off by Arizona State 98-87 in a Far West Classic opener at Portland, Ore., as 10 major tournaments tipped off across the country and as far west as Hawaii.

Other first round results:

Holiday Festival at New York: Illinois 96, Georgetown 94; Army^, Villanova 68; Boston College 86, Colorado State U. 64.

Los Angeles Classic: Purdue 77, St. Johns, N.Y. 75; UCLA 95, Louisiana State 89.

Far West CHassic at Portland, Ore.: Oregon State 53, Air

Force 42.

Hurricane Classic at Miami, Fla.; Louisville 54, Georgia Tech 48; Miami 81, Boston U. 60.

Big Eight Tourney at Kansas Qty, Mo.: Oklahoma 58, Oklahoma State 36; Nebraska 69,

Q. How did Paul Homung and Missouri 67, overtime.

Jim Taylor look (against Balti-| Motor City Classic at Detroit: more last Sunday)?

A. Too good. Hornung seemed

to be running as well as ever. Taylar is the type of player who scratches and squirms for every yard. He works well in close quarters. If theres any running room he usually finds it.

National Hockey League

Mondays Results No gamess cheduled Todays Games Detroit at Boston Wednesdays Games Montreal at Toronto

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William & Mary 76, Eastern Kentucky 64; Detroit 83, Harvard 63.

All College Tourney at Oklahoma City, CMtla.: Rhode Island 107, Wyoming 101; Oklahoma City 103, Bowling Green 77.

Rainbow Classic at Honolulu: Michigan State 84, Hawaii Marines 52.

Look Fot New

Building Spurt

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

building in the first 11 months of 1965 were 3 per cent higher than

NEW YORK (AP) Home in the like period of 1964, F.W.

builders are hoping that 1966 will see an end to the industrys private recession. A marked pickup is reported in contracts

Dodge Co' r^rts today. The construction industry information specialists put the 1965 figure at $19,866,649 000, up from

let in November for future con-; $19,287,763,000 in the first 11 struction of residential units.' months of 1964.

And lenders say that demand Builders note happily that a tor mortgages is picking up. flashy 14 per cent improvement The government chimes hi j was reported in November. Res-with reports that housing starts j idential building contracts rose have increased in the closing'to $1.7 billion in this latest re-

weeks of the year. And the Department of Ckimmerce adds the prediction that construction

port, from $1.5 billion in November 1964.

The lending fraternity also

spending of all types, including j has cheerful news this week, homes, will hit a record pace of Although fretting over the gen-$72.7 billion in 1966, compared | eral rise in interest rates trig-with $68.5 billion in 1965. gered, by Federal Reserve

Despite all these hopeful tid- Board action, savings and loan ings, the home building industry } associations report mortgage Is closing out a year which in!lending at the yearend was on

many sections of the country trailed 1964 activity in almost

the upturn. And so was the savings inflow into these institu-

every* month-to-month compari-1 tions after a period of sluggish-ion. I ness.

Total starts in 1965 will be| The United States Savings &

around 1,490,000 residential units, against 1,557,000 last year. And the pace at yearend, though picking up, is well below the high point reached in the opening weeks of 1964.

The story on a money basis is better than on a tally by units. The industry says this is because new owners were buying more expensive hoines this year than last.

^ Contracts let for residential

Loan League reports that member associations closed $1.9 billion in mortgage loans this November, up 4 per cent from last year. But W ie first 11 months of 1965 the total of $21.9 billion trailed 1964 by $600 million.

Savers added $2.5 billion to their accounts last month and withdrew $1.7 billion. Both figures topped November 1964

when the inflow was 42.4 bilhon and withdrawals $1.5 billion.

East Germany Offers 2 Faces For World

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.luesday, December 28, 19659

Cigarette

'Warning'

Packs Bearing Have Appeared

North Carolina plant may have picked up again. On the first an-run out of old labels and start-'niversary of the controversial ed using the new ones. report sales had almost regained

their record levels of 1963.

RALEIGH (AP) - Qgarette packs bearing a health warning are rolling off production lines at some major North Carolina Federal legislation enacted tobacco companies in advance this year requires the warning of the Jan. 1 deadline required on all cigarette packs sold in; by federal law. Ithe United States after Satur-j

New packs of L&M displaying day.

the warning appeared in the Ra-

Tax Relief For

It may be months before the, leigh area Monday. I^M is'companies determine what I Ir AV# '

manufactured by Liggett & My- feet, if any, the warning label! l^flQ||0M\PrV

ers Tobacco Co. at a plant in has on cigarette sales.

nearby Durham. At Winston-Salem, R. J. Reyn-

The warning says: .olds Tobacco Co. began placing Starting in January, 1966, cus-

Caution: Cigarette smoking the health labels on the Camel tomers of the Carolina Telemay be hazardous to your and Salem brands Monday night.. phone will begin paying far

health. The light gold letters. The company said the warning lower federal excise tax*s on an eighth of an inch tall, are on would go on Winston packs be- their communication services, a white background. ginning Tuesday and on Tempo, ^ "^Tie present 10 per cent tax

In^New York City, Dan Pro-, Cavalier Brandon, Camel filter; will be reduced to 3 per cent, ivost, an L&M spokesman, said and Prince Albert filter Wednes-effective with bills rendered on nationwide distribution of ciga-jday. and after January 1. The new

irettes with the new label had, Reynolds reported its first tax law, enacted earlier this

shipments of cigarettes with the year, provides for reduction of new labels will go out Wednes- excise taxes on communications day, by 1 per cent each year until it

At Richmond, Va Phillipis eliminated in January, 1969. Morris said it would not begin ^ Present subscribers will rea-packaging or distributing any ofjlize an average annual savings JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)|its brands with health labels of $12.16 next year. These sav-

yet begun. He added the

Holiday Travel For Luci, Lynda

The Presidents daughters | until Saturday.

By OTTO DOELLING Associated Press Writer

EAST BERLIN (AP)Th e pianist in East Berlins plush Opera Cafe played Tonight from the musical West Side Story and a curvaceous waitress served fruit cake richly topped with whipped cream.

Across the broad Unter den Linden Boulevard, two booted members *df an East German honor guard stood immobile in front of what once was the Nazi memorial. Now it is dedicated to antimilitarism and anti-Fascism.

In another part of the schizoid half-city, three East Germans sat in a fashionable restaurant, timing their whispered conversation with the comings of a waiter in a tailcoat.

You read in the newspapers about the price of butter going up in West Berlin. Here they continually raise the prices and find that the prices are up, the man said.

I keep thinking: this cant J^o on any longertis type of

government, his wife whispered, "niey open a hole here and they fill it in there. Its become just like Russia. But its gone on for 20 years How? I dont know.

Ninety percent of the people put on a false front, her husband added. They do the accepted things in public and then

TV Log

WITN

TUESDAY

. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 AAy Mothor 8:00 Th DalsiM 1:30 Dr. Klldaro :00 MovI*

11:00 Weatliar 11-05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonlgbt

WEDNESDAY

8:25 Aspect m 8:55 Farmar

7:00 Today Show

* f:00 Beaver 9:30 People Are

10:00 Free. Phrases 10:25 News 10:30 CcmcefltratkMi 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Para. Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post Office

12:55 NWS 1:00 GlrJ Tat 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 News 2:00 The Day 2:30 The Drs.

3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say! 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 8:00 News 8:15 Sports 8:25 Weather 8:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WNCT

TUESDAY |;00 Bronce 8:00 News 8:'0 Sports 8:25 weather 8:.T) News 7:00 Bobby Lord 7:30 Rawhide

8-:o Red Skelton

9-.X) Petticoat 10 00 Reports 10:30 Battleline 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 8:30 Carolina 1:35 News

9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News 13:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Nl{^t 4:00 Sec. Jtorm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Cheyenne 8:00 News 8:10 Sports 8:25 Weather 8:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Carolina 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE

TUESDAY 5:00 Fun House S:30 L. Young 8:00 News 8:10 Weather 8:15 News 8:30 Soa Hunt 7:00 Rebel 7:30 Combat 1:30 AhcHale ; 9:00 F, Troop

. 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Deslhi

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Former 7:30 Goodmorning 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 La Lanoe 11:00 Market 11:30 Deting Time

12:00 Donne Reed 12:30 Knows Best 1:00 Ben Casey 2:00 Nurses 2:30 Time For Us 2:55 News 3:00 Gen. H(p. 3:30 AAarrieds 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun H*Hise 5:30 L. Young 8:00 News 8:10 Weather 8:15 News 8:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 One Step 7:30 Ozzie 8:00 Pat Duke 8:30 GIdget 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Ames Burke 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:11 Falcop

have been doing some holiday : traveling.

j Lynda Bird Johnson, the oldest, is visiting at the home of a friend in Evanston, Wyo., where j she plans to put in a few days of skiing.

ings will increase each year as the tax rate reduces. Al-

The American Tobacco Co.s sweet caporal, a brand dating to together, the eff^t of the lower 1870, first began displaying the rate will result in about $2,500, warning label late in Octo^r. 000 being added to the economy Cigarette sales tumbled early of Eastern North Carolina in in 1964 after Luther Terry, sur-1966.

geon generl of the Public' The 1965"excise taS: bill for

: Luci Baines, 18, is back a- the report | Carolina Telephone ^ei^is ex-

TRI Ranrh nftpr flvinp tnlsaymg Cigarette smoking was pected to exceed $3,565,500, The 'Waukegan, 111., to visit her with lung cancer and;telephone company acts as an

ture in-laws.

A SUNKEN FAMILY ROOM leading onto a spacious backyard patio highlights this three^hed^ room ranch home. The family room is separated from the patio by sliding glass doors, allowing for easy indoor-outdoorf entertaining. Both the kitchen and the living room lead to the entertain^ meat area. Plan HA412Y has 1,452 square feet of floor space. Architect is Herman H. Yorkp

90-04 161 St., Jamaica, N.Y.^ 11432*

General Touring Thailand Bases

with lung cancer might effect the heart and circu-! agent to bill, collect aaid Temit latory system. 1 these taxes to the federal gov-

Several months later salesernment.

go home and say something entirely different.

The son, who relished the plate of beef stroganoff before him, smiled and asked: Have you heard this one already?

A well-known East German woman athlete is called to Berlin to be honored by Walter Ul-bricht (East German Communist Party chief). Well, young lady, he says, *you have already earned every medal and honor we have to offer. So, this time we will grant you one wish. Take down the Berlin Wall for 14 days, ^ says. Aha!* Ulbricht says, I understand. You want to be alone wii me.

The joke called to mind others, most with Ulbricht as fee butt.

The conversation turned to the recent East German communal election in which the Communist regime claimed that 99.8 per cent of fee 11-million voters endorsed the single-slate list of candidates.

Ach That was no election, fee father said. We were sent out ballots in advance. What and of election is it where you [mve no real clK>ice of candidates. They all stand for fee same principle.

If one does not vote or makes use of a closed booth to m a r k I8 ballots, he said, the person >ecomes suspect by fee Communist authorities.

I would never have gotten to high school, their son said, if I hadnt joined the FDJ (the Communist Free (^rman Youths I organization). If I would want to make my doctorate, I wouldnt have a chance if I did not first join fee par^.

The son complained that East Germans travelling in other East Bloc countries, hungry for strong Western currencies such as the West German mark, are given third-class treatment.

When you arrive, they ask you: East or West German? If you say West, you immediately get the best room in the best hotel and you can go where you want to and exchange all the money you want.

The East Germans are put together in closed groups. Everyone is told when to eat breakfast and when to eat lunch. And we are only allowed to exchange 100 marks.

At home as well, the woman said, East Germans are not accorded equal treatment from their communistally, fee Soviet Union. Soviet troops in East Germany, she said, are dis-, couraged from fraternizing andi even from passing greetings with! Germans.

That is fee great friendship you hear so much about, she said.

When the subject of the Communist Wall in Berlin came up, the woman said a surprising thing:

The wall had to be.

If it had not been for the wall she said, the drain on East German manpower would have been such that fee countrys economy would have been ruined.

Later, before taking leave, her husband told a western visitor: We havent given up hope yet. We can hope as long as we still can receive West German radio and television programs.

BANGKOK (AP) Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of i the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, is

Proper Aeration Needed By Grains Kept In Storage

t oc 4A I touTng Amcrican bases in Thai

ature of 35-40 degrees fahren-},^^^

heit, Roberson says the fan

operation may be discontinued.

But, he says, fee grain should

be checked once or twice weekly to insure that the proper tem-

RALEIGH Questions and the proper level. perature for safe storage, 35-40

some misunderstandings have I Roberson says grain molds; degrees is maintained.

arisen concerning proper aera-;and storage odors are reduced}--------------- ----

tion of stored grain to controUto a minimum when grain tem-i * temperatures, grain market-peratures are below 60 degrees

ting specialists say. fahrenheit. Little or no insect ^ --

Larry C. Roberson manage- reproduction takes place fe: ment speciaUst with the N. C. fam at temperature below W Department of Agricultures degree, most acttvto stops 1^ markets division, says that a low M

good temperature for storedkele die rom sta^a^ wh^ grain, at 13 to 15 percent mois- tem^ature drop to 40 desees, ture of 35-40 degree fahrenheit,! and below for any length of time.

I land.

He arrived here Saturday from Saigon and is scheduled to leave Wednesday for Taipei. The United States has about 12,-000 servicemen in Thailand, most of them stationed at four bases.

Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752-4124

^ \___V\

Once the grain is reduced to the desired safe stodage temper-

He says that when relative humidity of the air is 80 percent or less, and when the outside air temperature is at least 10 degrees less than the temperature | of fee stored grain, the aeration l#%in FiacIa

fans may be operated contn-i TieSTa

uously, day and night, until the | MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - More

Expect 50,000

grain temperature to reduced to ^ ^ expected

to attend a fiesta in Havanas

MEETING OPENS WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-The North Carolina Grange Youth opened its 26th annual meeting today at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. The meeting ends Wedn^-day.

Full amount of

Excise Tax Reduction

Palace of the Revolution Friday night to celebrate both New | Years Eve and the eve of Fidel}

Castros 1959u revolutionary victory, Havana radio says.

The broadcast, monitored here, said 12 orchestras will

In the center of Greenland, the play for dancing, eighty stands thick ice overburden has de- will be installed to sell dinners,

pressed the ground surface 1,200 feet below sea level.

beverages or noisemakers, and fireworks displays will be held

to customers

FIFTH $3.35 PINT $2.15

80 PROOF

Ofsmuo FllOM 6MINIV L ItaSKV t Cit., lURTFOItO. OMl

beginning with bills

rendered on and after

January 1,1966

1965

1966

1967

1968

1969

Avmge Annual Excita Tax Paid by Carolii Talepliona CuttonM

Carolina art

AVERAGE SAVINGS PER YEAR

17.37

5.21

3.47

1.25

12.16

13.90

16.12

17.37

Daily Rtfletor, Graanvilla, N. C.~Tuesday, December 28, 1965

Worry Clinic

Your Body Can Erode Like That Topsoil

before we are 50, depending on whether we are careful In their use.

The human liver likewise has

So we then Inject the extra 25 to 50 (snits via neecDe to bring our total back up to 100 again.

Why does the pancreaa fail to manufacture enough insulin when we are 50?

It could be due to various

a wide margin of safety, con* taining about 8 mes the ammmt needed for health.

But alcohol can scar it grad-ually over many years until; tnte^ls out of which insulin nj vm nimiy j^jls produced, m a 0 y years of

l/on apparently eroded his in-t; mal glands faster than his brother did. so treat your markable human machine even better than a Rolls Royce nulomobilr If you are obese, a .viiKiker, drinker, or p 111-taker. you are eroding your vital organs excessively. And fearful worry warts also wear out their hearts prema* 'rely, too!

Bv GKORGE W. CRANE Ph. Dm M. D.

CASE X-492: im J., aged 46,

overwork trying to handle the excessive demands of the gdut^

finally the victim is his last 1*8.

in my urine? 'Thwi he fills up with

Erosion can occur within ie *wd dies of cirrhosis of that J u <k

body, much like the erosion of Hver! machine, whe^er the

the rich topsoil. 'Ibe lungs, as well aa the kid-i^^jp**} o** automobile.

Two farmers of mv acquain- Mys. offer us 4 mes the ne-i^ill obviously wey oy soony tance had IfiO-acre farms of a cessary protecon for living.; ovcrwoijed, mistrea^, rol line tvne of land We can survive on half of one' , lubricated or fed

Within ffivetr., Iwwever, one lung and half of one kidney! chemicals that leave a residue

farm was eroded and not worth But if you scar the lungs by "f carbon around the valve!

half the price per acre of the smoking and impair their i So treat your marvelous hu-other. Why? function by obesity you may re-man machine far more care-

W1. the first farmer failed <Suce their functional surface to I fully than a Rolls Royce! to use contour plowing and safe- !** than that vital one half. I start by sending for my book-guard the topsoil. j The same goes for your kid- let How to Break the Tobacco

Rains and melting snow thus neys. and Liquor Habits, enclosing

eroded his land and gashed it And other glands, like the a long stamped, return envelope

Russian World Policies Affect Viet Nam Hope

Soviet policy now is zeroing in on Western Europe, suggesting that Moscow wants to make friends with its Western neighbors, expand onomic and cul tural contacts and reap long-range bencRta. A Sovis^Britlsh summit meeting is in prospect for February, and President Charles de Gaulle may drop in for a Soviet-French summit.

In this, Moscow appears to seek insurance in the form of some sort of settlement of West Germanys role in Atlantic nuclear defenses. It is capitalizing

IS the diabetic wlw wondered with gullies.

Ipancrcas, may also be eroded plus 20 cents.

Avoid being a chronic pill-

why he suddenly showed sugar! Ctod Almighty endows us at-below the minimal level for life, in his urine after being healthy i birth with a motor called the In youth, we may need appro- taker, too, for all foreign chem-orcviously. ! human heart that contains ap-;!mate1y 100 units of insulin perjicals wear out our liver and kid-

Dr. Crane. he added, myiproximately 2.6 billion heart day to handle our bodily needs.neys faster!

brother is older than I am, but!feats. But at the age of 50, maybe ---

be doesnt have diabetes. They can last us till a ripe old only 76 unite or even 50 unite (Always write to Dr. Crane

So why should I have sugar sge or be prematurely eroded iare all that are available. in care of this newspaper, en-

By WILUAM L. RVAN AP Special Correspondent

The shape of Soviet world policy in 1966 will have important bearing on chances for negotla- ^ tion in Viet Nam. By pring.

world may have a better Idea ose chances participation, and aUo on

Z ndicate Soviet poIi-,D* Gaulles oppO|dto

cy is bfing retooled to fit newNATO ^ situaUons, including fading >

prospects for any reconciliation

with Red China. | While the Kremlin appears to

Soviet aims seem concerned: subordinate Viet Nam to Euro-with security and insurance: pean policy, it also can be exsecurity to pursue interpal eco-|pected to seek a form of insur-nomic goals and insurance, ance in Asia, too. This is mani-against involvement against itsjfMt in persistent Soviet efforts will in direct conflict with the to implant strong influence in

United States.

closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Nortti Viet Nam, to provide a decisive voice in future developments there. The Soviet leaders likely will discuss Viet Nam with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson in February.

Significantly, the diinese

have been accusing Moscow of pursuin| its own special aims in Viet riara. In turn, European Communists, reflecting the Moscow view, accuse Peking of wanting to stand by, amused, while the United States and the U.S.S.R. get involved in military conflict.

Next spring could produce meaningful developments possibly including a purposeful and practical Soviet policy tailored to the needs for security and insurance. The Soviet Communist party opens its 23rd congress March 29.

The congress theoretically is the ruling body which meets once in four years to approve guidelines for the next four. It ikely will reaffirm policies laid down by the 20th congress in 1956 and the 22nd In 1961. Those two were the fountalnheads of the Soviet-Chincsc dispute. A reaffirmation of the Soviet stand could mean much with regard to Viet Nam. If the Russians establish a strong presence there, a situation could develop In which their weight could contribute to Isolating ttie adnese and possibly create conditions for negotiations.

$18,000,000 For Hurricane Loss

NE\^ ORLEANS, La. (AP)

A settlement of $18,037,141 ha^ been paid by group of Amer can and English underwriterai for two ships sunk during Hurricane Besty last Sept. 9.

j The ships, under construction jfor Lykes Steamship Co., Inc., I of New Orleans, sank in the Mississippi River when the^ were ripped from their moor^ ings. The settlement was an^ nounced by Winkler & Co., in, surance brokers for Avondal^ Shipyards, Inc., builder of the vessels.

Catholic Mass In Esperanto

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Thq first Roman Catholic Mass eveq to be officiated in Esperanto, the so-called Universal Ian* guage, was said at St. Hiplita temple here.

Father Joee Concepcion Lop^ and two professional singer^ who chanted the Mass in th^ same language, officiated.

ihtt Daily Reflecrof; Grefrnvffle, N. C.~Tuesday, December 28, 196511

IN YOUR CLASSIFIED SECTION

THERE ARE SO-0-Of?MAH BARGAIN BUYS

TURN BACK TODAYAND SAVE!

Pedestrian Isle Is No Paradise

Vikings sailed to northeastern America largely to seek wood, according to the Icelandic sagas.

ROME AP) Irate shop-owners in an experimental | pedestrian paradise in the heart i of Rome threatened a blackout tonight and a lockout by the end of the year unless auto traffic is allowed back into the 10* block-long zone.

The city barred private cars, from the central shopping zone for a 10-day trial starting Monday. By nightfall businessmen, motorists and the Roman press' branded it a colossal failure. |

A large area around the pedestrian island was hit by a| chaotic traffic jam as cars werei forced to detour through other; streets just as narrow that nor-| mally are clogged with as much | traffic as they can hold.

The business mens associa-tion of the famed Via Condotti, Via Frattina, Via del Babuino and Piazza di Spagna voted to turn off Thefar^ and

window lights tonight in protest. They said if the zone was not reopened to traffic they would close their shops.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Notic* is hereby given that Fred T. Mattox has withdrawn from the partnership heretofore existing, trading and doing business under the firm name end style of Standard Realty Company, 119 W. Third Street, In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroline, by mutual consent of all the General and Limited Partners. Fred T. Mattox will not be liable or responsible for any indebtedness contracted, by said business after this date. The business heretofore conducted by said partnership will, in the future, be conducted solely by said M. B AAessey, Jr. as General Partner under the name and style of Standard Realty Company, and Fred T, Mattox will have no further interest therein.

This the 23rd day of December, Ift. Fred 7. Mattox M. B Massey, Jr.

Blounf & Taft, Attorneys

December 28, 1965 8. January 6, 13, 20,

1966

Soviet To Push Gifted Students

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union plans to offer gifted students improved educational facilities and more teachers.

It is planned to have some schools wiUi special emphasis on physics, chemistry, mathematics, biology, radio engineering and mechanization and electrification of agrculture, said a commission of scientists and educators in a report on the new curriculum released Monday.

Such schools will be given improved facilities and more teachers.

The new program was drafted to bring school curricula in line with the governments decision last year to cut basic education from 11 years to 10.

NOTICE OF RESALE OF TIMBER

By virtue of that order of reeele made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 23rd day of December,

1965, in that action pending in seid Court entitled Joshua Connon, administrator CTA of the Estate of Docia Cannon of als vs Mary Elizabeth Cannon et ale" the undersigned Commissioner will offer for resale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pttt County, North Carolina on

SATURDAY, THE ITH DAY OF

_ lAMUAAY^ Ji6,_^ _______

all the timber of all kinds except shade trees and fruit trees, which will measure 12 inches in diameter, bark Included, when cut 12 inches above the general level of the ground, standing, lying or being upon the following lands fo-wit;

Those two tracts of land in Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, as fully described in the notice of the First Sale in this matter:

FIRST TRACT; Containing 39 acres,

more or less, and being the home- _______

place of the lafe DocIa Cannon and tocaf- J^tarn^no

ed on what it known as the Nobles Road! w!.

cels of rest eststc located in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and nrare particularly described a* follows:

FARCEL NO. If Situated in the Town nf Ayden on the west side of Lee Street, extended, and opposite the old Natiort-al veneer Company's plant; BEGINNING at an iron staka on the west side of Lee Street (now the highway), end running thence South 46 West 75 feet to an iorn stake; thence North 46 degrees Vi minute West 140 feet to an iron stake; thence North 46 East 6f.9 feet to an iron stake; thence South 41% East 140 feet to the point of BEGINNING, being the identical lot conveyed to L.C. Hatch by J. E. Sawyer end Bessie Harris Sawyer, which is recorded In Book E-17, at page 2S4, of the Pitt County Public Registry.

PARCEL NO. 2: In the Town of AY-den on the west side of Lee Street end adjoining the first parcel above, and known, numbered and designated as all of Lot No, 32 of the Sawyer Properly", L. B. Klnlaw owner, as shown as map of tamo record in Map Book 3, page 309, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is directed for more de-toiled and eccurat# description. See deeds recorded In Book Y-24, pcge 217; Book N-27, pege 231; Book H-31, page 332, all of the Pitt County Registry,

PARCEL NO. 3: In the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina ,and known, numbered and designated as all of Lof Mo. 37 In Block 4 of Ihe West Haven Property" as shown on map of same which appears of record in Map Book 1, page 46, of the Pitt County Registry, end being the identical property conveyed to Garland Little by that cer-lam oeed oi record in Book Q-27, at page 73, of the Pitt County Registry.

PARCEL MO. 4: Known, numbered, end designated as part of Lot No. 31 in Block 4 of the West Haven property, as shown on map of same of record In Map Book 1, at pege 46, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is directed for more accurate description of the property hereby conveyed, BEGINNING at a stake In the western prop-afty line f -Varna Amumm at tha coin-mon corner of Lots 37 and 38, in the aforesaid Subdivision; running Ihence westerly along the dividing line between Lots 37 and 38, a distance of 129.4 feet more or less, to the common corner of Lots 31, 32, 37 and 38; running thenw northerly and along the dividing line of Lots 31 and 38, a distance of 2 feet; running thence eestwardly end parallel to the first line, a distance of 129.4 feet, more or less, to a stake in the western

El-

erty line of Verna Avenue, a distance

^' lof 2 feet 10 the BEGINNING, and being SECOND TRACT, Containing approx 1-1

mately 200 acres, more or and being "**

the lands Docia Cannon received In the;

division of the Pollard lands, being lo-^ J*'" J** ^

cafed on both sides of the NC Highway 102, map of sama may be seen in Map .

Book 3 at Page 140 in the Office of the I

Two years In which to cut and remove timber. 15 per cent of purchase price required as deposit on day of sale. Sale will remain open ten days. Other announcements will be made at sale.

This 2*-d day of December, 1965. ,

S. O. Wonhlngton, Commissioner' December 28 A January 4

full days for confirmation.

This the 7th day of December, 1965. Dink James, Trustee James A Hite, Attorneys Greenville. North Carolina December 14, 21, 28, 1965 A January 4,

To:

Farmer To Join Literacy Project

NEW YORK (AP) - Jamts Farmer is stepping down as national director of the Congress of Racial Equality next March to turn his attention to another phase of the civil rights program.

Farmer said Monday he will become director of the Center for COTfflMini^ Action Educa^ tion, a national literacy project financed by federal and private funds.

He helped found CORE 23 years ago and has headed it since 1961.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tlw undersigned, having fhl* dev, .

qualified as administrator of tha estate County of J. D. Hudson, Sr., deceased, late of pm County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against ttie estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and varffied, to the undersigned administrator at Grimes-land. North Carolina, Route 2, Box 256, on o, before the 28th day of June, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymerrf to saW administrator.

This tha 22nd day of Oeoamber, 1966.

J. O, Hudson. Jr.

Administrator of the Estate of J. D.

Hudson, Sr.

R. B. Lee, Attorney Dec. 28, Jan. 4, 11, 18

NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS EY PUBLICATION I North Carolina

Iron is the most abundant element.

SAVE

DAILY REFLECTOP

Order your ad to run 7 timea the cost la leas per day. When you get dealred reaulta. eaU PL 2-6166 and stop tlw ad. You mf tor only the nimibOT of days yonr ad actually ippeared.

RATES

/5c mlnlmom charge for 8 lines or leas for first inaertloa. I Day 25c Per Line Per Oof 4 Daya-22c Per Une Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day viontract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT RATEb $1.35 Per Column tnek.

Open Rate Contract Rates Availalda

DEADLINES

No new ads. Mils or correc-Uons accepted after 8 p.m. tha Jay before PublteatloQ.

ERRORS

The DaUy Bafleeter will fea reeponsible afebr far tfea flrte ncorrect or ainlttefe teaartka 9t any advertlaaant la :olumns and teM Mily It tbr xtent of a makegood laaar> ,lon Errors wlileh do^ 06$ .esaen the valut of iba adv^ Isement will be uui I'i^d oy a make-good tnaartteo Tfea .tubUaher resenraa tha rtght ta -evtee or reject any OOOV-

CAU

PL 2-6166

Cleopatr* Myits PloltttW

vs.

James Henry Myitt Defendant

In The Superior Court James Henry Myles

AUTOMOTIVi

Avfos For Saio

INTERNATIONAL 1963 ^ tern pickup V8 was $1196 now only $795 many other great bargains at FAD Motors. Bethel PL a-4800.

EMPIOYM6NT

Mate ttelp Wanted

MEN

Caa Use Men witli car la Grete> vUlc area te aell aad servlet

OU>8 -- 19M, Dyiiamlc 88^ 4-

dr. sedan, immaculate condition, epPertiinlty tot muat

power steering it brakes. Vic PezsuUa. PL 8-1123.

Call

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

Mem. Dr.

VOLKSWAGEN 1903 Sedan. Radio, new whitewall tires. Motor rebuilt Oct. 13. 3JK)0 miles left on warranty. $785. Call B. R. Hardee PL 2-0166 Day and PL 3-3763 at nlte.

OUR END OF THE YEAR USED car sale will save you hundreds of dollars. Buy now. Vfagner-Waldrop Motors.

SAVE $ $ $

40 Miles To The Gallon Better. Test Drive Our . .

600-D

For The Comfort Economy & Surprise Of Yonr Life. 200 Miles Or 1 Year Of New Car Warranty

ONLY $1295

Plus N.C. State Tax

BROWN-WOOD INC.

205 Dickinson Ave. PL ^7J11

iMve good references. WUlteg to do good daya work far a better than average day's pay. Ne objection te age, 46 and ever. Ta arrange persoaal Interview write

MANAGER

PX). Bex 847 WUIiamston, N. C.

NOTICE

"Many liethigs In Mie 'naale' and female* columns are not intended to exclude or diooiir> age appllcntlens frem peraens of the other sex. Snch listings are for the convenience of readers beeaose aine oecnpatiena are considered mere attracttve to persons of one sex than tho other. Dtocriminatton la employment becaute ef sex la prohibited by the 1964 Federal CivU Rights Act with eertaln exceptions (and by the law of North Carolina State). Employ* ment agenetea and empleyeri covered by Aei mate Indicate in their advertisement whether the listed posltfons are available to feofei eexea.**

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1962 2 tOtt

truck, heavy duty, fully equipped, with body, F&D Motors, Bethel PL 8-4800.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WANTED - LOGGER ?nterested in contracting for cutting of timber on 3000-acre tract in Curri-tiMik Coamty, North Carolina. Approximately a five-year project. Good cypress, gum pine, and pulpwood. Must have proper logging equipment. Owner wlH construct main roads, aa required-Write P.O. Box 2158. Newport News, Virginia.

TAKE NOTICE, tttt a pMbding Mk-

Ing relief against you has been tiled in

Businass For Sate

NOTICB OP POniCLOSURE SAUi

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of- the farm* ef a Deed of Trust made and executed by JAMES HILLIARD and wife, SARAH L. HILLIARD, on the 20th day Of March, 1965, In favor of LLOYD CHAPMAN, TRUSTEE, for SMITM-DOG-lASS COMPANY, A DIVISION OF THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY, Which truat instrument securas a loan in the original principal amount of THREE HUNDRED AND NO-100 DOLLARS ($300.00), and appears of record in the office of tha Register of Deads of Pttt County in Book D , at paga 154, default having bean made in the peymant of the obtigatlon secured by tha said Dead of Trust, and the holder of Ifia noNF PvKttnctnq tha obligation

having made demand upon the undersigned Trustee so to ck>, the said Trustee wlH offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:08 Naon, on tha 13th day of January, 1966, the property In Swift Creek Towntftip, Pttt County, North Carolina, described as follows:

TRACT NO, l! Beginning in the center of the dirt road leading to Haddock's Cross Roads, a comer with the lands of Jarrtes B. Smith and runs North 26 East 1386 feet; thence South 84-30 East 330 feet; thence South 46 East 507,6 feet; thence South 3-30 West 990 feet to the center of the aforesaid road; thence along the center of the said road. North 84 West 1229.3 feet to the beginning containing 27.37 acras more or less, according to Map made February, I960, by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S. Further, being the same tract or parcel of larxl conveyed in Book X-1S, paga 123, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 2; Lying and being situate In Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, -C.r and beginning In the center of a dirt roed leading to Haddock's Cross Roads opposite e cerral, and a comer with Maior Smith, and running along said canal. South 3 East 300 faet; South 34 East 668 feet; South 19-30 East 54 feet; South 2 West 4 feet to the junction of said canal with a ditch; thence along said ditch. South 67 West 273 feet; thence leaving the said ditch and running with the line of Willie Budc, South 89 West 210 feet; South 85 West 150 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 39-30 West 292 feet 10 an Iron stake, a corner with Arthur Wllllems; thence along his line. North 8 East 3W feet 10 an Iron stake; thence South 80-15 West 356 feet to an iron stake; thence North 8-30 East 1448 feet to a corner in the center of the aforesaid dirt road; thence along the center of the said road. South 12 East 241 feet; South 61-30 East 480 feet; South 84 East 747 feet to the beginning, containing 51.38 acres more or less as shown on Map made February, 1960 by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S. Further, being the major porttofi of that trac or parcel of land conveyed by deed oi record in Book R-22, page 178, Pitt County Registry. Also, reference Is made to Deed of record In Book M-W, page 157, and to Deed of record in Book S-8, page 497, Pitt County Registry.

This sale is being made subject to the lain of eny and all outstanding mortgages, deeds of trust. Hens, ad valor, em taxes and assessments which may be due or said property.

The highest bidder et the sale will be required to deposit ten per cent (10 per cent) of the bid as evidence ofJ

NOtiCI TO CREDITORS Tha undersigned, having this day qualified as Aoministratrix of the Estate of Howard J. Simpson, deceased, late of Pitt County, Ftorth Carolina, this is to notify all persens having claims against the estate ef ttw said deceased, to exhibit the seme, duly itemized and veri-rffied;- to~ Wie smderslgned administratrix in Orecnville, North Carolina, on or before the 14th day of June, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said istffe Witt pteeie make immediate payment to the administratrix.

This ihe 74th day of December, 1965. Marie 5. Worsley Administratrix of the Estate ef Howard J. Simpson 1412 N. Overlook Drive Greenville, N. C.

December 14, 21, 28 & January 4

the above entitled action.

The Nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

That the Pleinttff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of On* (1) year seperetion.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 4th day of February 4, 1966, and upon vour failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

TWs the 6th day of December, 1965. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court of Pttt County, and State of North Carolina

Richard Powell, Atty.

P. O. Box-235 Greenville, N. C.

December 7, 14, >1, 31

NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROC^M BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Pitt County

Mery C. Campbell vs.

Willie James Campbefl To: Willie James Campbell TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ef the relief being >ught is an absolute divorce based upon separation for -mere in han one year.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the ara r of February, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 3rd day of December, 1965.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court, PItf

County December 7, 14, 21, 38

CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR appreciation for the thoughtfulness of friencis and neighbors during our sorrow, due to the passing of Mr. R. L. Worthington. God Bless you every one.

AUTOMOTIVE

Afftea For Sote

BUICK 1962 Invicta 4-dr. hdt. radio, heater, V8, auto, P.S. At Brakes. Sale by owner $1400. Pete Taylor PL 2-4636 night PL 2-2037

AN OPPORTUNITY: TO BUY a weil-estaWiahed alteratico

shop located in main business section. Owner retiring after operating 30 years. For details see owner at 107 E 4th St. Phone 758-1670 Night 2-5540

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

OPENING FOR RECEPTIONIST, clerk typist, muat be high school grad., excellent typist. Send resume & salary requirements to Personnel Dept-, Formica Corp. P.O. Bo* 229 Fami-ville, N. C. An equal opportunity employer.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly Contart H. C. mtcfeell. m Parker, ooljoro. NJC. iw 7Si>a457

Male-Female Nelp Wanted

INSURANCE DEBIT TO WORK in and around Aydoi, N. C. Starting salary $800 per month-746-3711.

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

LENNOX HOME HEATING More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmaaishlp and materials. For free survey with no obligaticm, Call today General Heating, Inc., 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.

FOR A REAL SELLebration. use Ciasaified Adel

TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Luaire way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Gliddens.

HOMEMADE PIES, WAFFLES of all kinds are featured at Greenvilles finest restaurant. The Coed. Open 24 Hri-

HOME FURNITURE STORES style right furniture add* charm to your home. Our experts give free decorating service. PL 2-2878.

HUNTERS ~ PARADISE~NOW in stock - Browning, Winchester, Remington, Franchi, Savage, Ithaca, Marlin. H & R, Singles, Automatics, Pumps, double. H. L. Hodges Co.

WANTED

ACREAGE FOR SUBDfVISIO

Charlotte Developer -Opening Green needs acreage for two subdivte-loof. Write or Call CoIIcck

704-333-6612 Hallmark & Co., Inc

2000 Randolph Bd. Charlotta, N. C.

Apartmants For Rote

LARGE UNFURNISHED 2 BED-

room downstairs apartment. J03 E. 4th. $55 per monUt, Phuiic PL 2-4475.

DOWNSTAIRS APT, LOCATED 410 B. Lewis St. Living room Dining room, kitciicn; 3 Bed rooms, I'v baths. Hot water furnace, newly re-decorated. Seeing is Believing. Call Mosely Br(. PL 2-3070.

THE NEW^ELM VILLA~NOW ccrmpletely finished only onf furnUhed 1 bedroom apt- vacant. Call PL 2-8376.

THREE GUYS FROM DIXIE is the place to shop for sleeping bags, tents, waden boots. 629 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4155.

ENJOY SLICING MEAT, FRUIT

bread, vegetables thick or thin with electric slicing knife. Only $14.95. Smith Elec-tfic Co. 415 Evan.s"St.

?8l|

^ralts

i-WO BEDROOM FURNISHED apt. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Day PL 2-8131J night PL 2-5617 or PL 2-2939.

Buildings For Rnt

OCCOTED^

BUILDING OCfJUPlED BT Ooodson Roofing Service Fac-tolm Hwy. Large Lot, storag* & office spaces. Available Feb. 1, 1966. Phone PL 2-3684.

aii|;

MORTGAGE LOANS 321 S. GREEN ST. PL $-366$

IN TOWN TODAY? 6HOPP-

ing? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office), PL 2-4838

FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN ON Expert residential carpet cleaning. Call Kermit Humphrey or Bud McDaniel at 758-4703.

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office), PL 2-4838. Stop by and see for yourself.

BE WARM THIS WINTER with a Borg-Wamer, York heating unit installed by experts. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

TREAT YOURSELF TO Expert Radio - TV repair on any make or model. Free parking. H & M Radio - TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave, PL 8-2436.

HI-LO BIKE CUSTOM MADE For Kids or Adults, Banana Bikes, Tricycles, Trainers just right for Children. Western Auto PL 2-2042.

FIBERGLASS SURF BOARD, excellent condition, call VA 5-7151.

antique PINE DROP-LEAF table, good condition. C!all PL 2-4474.

Building For Sate

VM STEREO, CONSOLE MODEL $80 like new. Used very little. Roy Phelps, PL 2-7001.

BICYCLES

$36.95 UF

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON I TENTH PL 8-2125

SMALL BUILDING FOR BALE, ^x20 am smaller down to 6x 6. In good condition. Can be easily moved by truck. Very reasonably priced, good for utility or storage. Can be acen at Golf RangeAyden Hwy. Gall Simon Moye PL 2-4365% between 6-7:00 p.m. ^

l^ses For Sate

Famit For Uaso

11,800 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. 18c lb., bam and burner priviltees. fe. Hwy, 11 Wintervilie.

TOBACCO FOR RENT. MOVE

to your farm, Thomas Farm 11.157 lbs. Pollard Farm8,000 Hos,. oF hesi "orfer;"Aiso 10,000 tobacco sticks, $260. Phont 768-2653.

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED, 6,334 Ibfi. tobacco. Call PL 2-4874.

30.806 LBS.^TDBACCO lease to be moved, barn and burner privileges. E. C. Lewii, PL 8-1834.

Houses For Kent

EYE BROWS & LASHES DYED and Arched. Professional work expertly done at the Beauty Nook, West E2id Circle, Farmvllle Hwy.

STAY WARM ALL WINTER by having Sullivan Oil Oo. check and ill] your tank each month. For iniormation. Call PL 8-4644

FOR CABUfET MAKING, CALL PL 2-4364 after 6 p.m. and ask for Mr. Peeie.

FLORISTS

USED DESKS FiS UP. NEW ttt^lstered cnalrs, SO per cent

off, used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co.. PL2-2175.

9T0RM WINDOWS SfMTD windows and doers. Awn-fBft. Venetian btlnda. pereh eedeenrca, patet am hardware. Ne owa payment, three years te pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Year Comfort If Omr Boslaete" PL Ptm

SHOP GEORGETOWN SN-diies for your greeting cards, sundries, medicine, out of town

papers. Open Sun. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., PL 2-3060.

KATHLEENS FLOWER SHOP located on 264 By-Pass has a new greenhouse! All sorts and sizes of plants. Permanent arrangements on display.

INSURANCB

WOULD YOU BUY $10,000 LIFE Insurance for $30 per year, if so Call 2-4119.

NEWLY PAINTED 5 ROOM unfurnished house with central heating system. Call PL 2-3370.

BRICK HOME IN BELVE-dere Section, 3 BR. 2 full baths, den with built up fireplace, sliding glaas doors with a patio, wooded lot. Shown by appointment only, 752-2301.

ENGELWOODTlBRIckT rooms IV2 baths, reduced and ready to move in Bill Williams Real Estate Agency. PL 2-2615

BRICK^H()MEr07 KIRK^ land Drive in Brentwood. 3 Br.,

kitchen,^ family room, living ____________

room & dining area. 2 tile baths, hquse por RENT IN BELL

Arthur, C.U J. B. Nichols. PL Godfrey P. Oakley, 212 W. 3rd. 2.6939

St. apt. 2 or Phone 752-6468.

SIX R(30M HOUSE WITH lights & water, 8 miles South of Greenville on County home road. Call PL 2-5303, or write Bo* 311, Wintervilie, N. C.

ONE ~4nRWM ^FURNISHTO cabin on New Bem Hwy. Frank Jolly, PL 2-2666.

2 BR. HOUSE ON WOODLAWN Ave. $75 per month. Availabte Jan. 1. Call PL 3-3958.

Rooms For Rent

SPECIALS 412 PITTMAN DR.

$11,500. 2710 E. 4th St. $12,000. iIN WINTERVILL, ONE PUR-Set Godfrey P. Oakley, 212 W.'nlnhed heated bedroom, iHivate

3rd St. Apt. 2 or Phone 752-6408.

3 BR, LIVING ROOM, DINING room, kitchen, utility room. 802: W. 8th St., Ayden. Phone day, 746-3213 night 746-6241. '

bath, private entraru>e. Reasonable, Crll nighte PL 2-6422.

SCHOOli^INSTRCTlOS

SALE IN BELLARTHUR, 6 room house, acre lot, garage St storage house. PL 2-7064, after 5:00 p.m.

Lo*s For Sate

SEVERAL Vt ACRE WOODED

ioU. outside city. C?aD Charlea Kini,, PL 2-3662 evening*

ASK ABOUT OUR LAND scaping Package? 13 plants 639.96. Jefferson Florist ft

Nursery, PL 3-6195.

LOST & FOUND

FOR SAU

Farm ikfvipmenf

LOST: SldALL WHITE DOG.

Answers to name, Pee-Wee. Lost in vicinity of Meadowbrook. Reward. Call PL 3-42.

RENTALS

MOBILE HOMES

Mate Help Wanted

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Large United States and Canadian Company in agricultural field urgently requires representative in this county for Crop Service Department Applicant must have recent agricultural background and be well regarded

Broftt _____________ --------------

Position is full time, r can be

h^Kfled-at first akiOg With yoiir present farming operation. Successful applicant can expect earnings beween $100-$160 weekly with excellent opportunity for early advancement in ttds area. Write and teU me about your* self. Reply at once to:

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

2 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN with incentive and ambition, interested in making top money. Apply in person to Phelpf' Chevrolet, West End Circle. See Bill Haddock.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday Jan. 4 at 1():00 a.m. 15 Farm Tractors, 300 Implements. Wayne Implement Inc. 8. on Hwy 117 Goldsboro, N. C.

MOBILE HOMES FOR RBi4t^ sale. Contact Bobby McLamb at 752-2911. B ft W Mobile Homes. Memorial Dr. Greenville.

Mobile Homes For Rent

Furniture - Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES

TRAILER FOR COUPLE ONLY, I one bedroom. 752-5621.

has a wide selection of ueed furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

Miscellaneous For Sate

m"MIXXNG hot molasses in farm grain or rangebny - Hutcena - the beat cold weather feed for your stock - Ayden Mobile Milling.

TOBACCO SEED

COKER, BELLS, BISSETTES WIDE VARIETY BED GAS ft COVB1I8

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wUle, 3 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295 $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES PlNBesf^PtrjM169trFfr6683t 801$ East 10th Straet

ONE TWO BR. HOUSE TRAIL-er, $55 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

22 HOUSKTRAILKR IN GOOD condition. $900. PL 2-7630; PL 8-3884 after 6:00 pm

BUICK 1962 Invicta convertible, power steering ft brakes, a clean one owner car. Call Tull Worthkigton PL 8-1123.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED applicant must be 21 years OT age or older & be able to fumllto good references. Good Salary ft uiunerous Co. benefits availawe, Apply In person 218 Airport R4.

CHEVROLET

1964 Impala

feuriiTny a, coupe, R/H, straight drive. A

prescribed by Statute This the 14th day of December, 19S5. Lloyd Chapman Trusta*

Robert 0. Wheeler, Attorney Orffton, North Cerollne ,

Dec. 31. 1fS a Jen. 4, 11, 19M.

NOTIca OF SALE Under and by virtue if the power ef tele contalnad in thet eertaln Deed ef Vrutf executed end delivered bv Oer* lend O. Little and wife, Sennye M. Little. td Dll* Jemet, Truatae for FIrtf Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated September 13, 1961, of record In Book P-32, page 643, ol tlw Piit County Fegitlry, North Carolina. defo*ll haying iMwn made In the peyfiwnt uf ttw inJebl-dnatt tecurtd thereby gnd ether pre-visions of said instruntenl vioiated, and at tt)C request et ttte holder end ewnfr of the note secured by Mid Peed ef Trust, the undersigned Trustee will Offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse doo' In Grewvllla Pitt County, North Carotina. on

Friday, January 7, 1T44 at 13;N o'ctock noon

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

CHEVROLET - 1963 BelAlr wagon, R/R, auto, trana., $1995. BxoUent conrt, Phelps Chevrolet, PL 2-8134.

all et the (oilowing described lots or per-Service, Aydek.

FALl^ 1963 Ountry Squlfe 4-dr. gtatlenwagon. Black finish butslde panelingwith red and white Inverlor, luggaga carrier, new tires, air conditioned, radio. Cull after 6 p.m. PL 2-7070

FORD - 1956 Pric7d~ to aa* Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

FORD - 1964 4-dr.. Galaxle, Blue St white, auto, V8, P. Steering, radio, heater, extra clean, low mileage. Real bargain at $1873. see Earl Hill. WaUer Curry. Till Chauncey. S&E Motor

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR

RESTAURANT MANAGERS

If you are a proven profit maker, with broad experience In serving and merchan'dlslng good food, this is yonr chance to go places in onr fast-growing chain of Holiday Inns. Youll start at $160 a week plus liberal share of profits. TouH have unique opportunlttep for advanco-mmt to suporvlfory and execu tive positions . . . with unlimited inocme ... in our rapidly-expanding organization. We operate III 5 stales, have immediate openings for two managers, In Rueky Mount and Wilson. North Carolina.

SEND COMPLETE RESUME TO;

ADOLPH KRISCH CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD AMERICAN MOTOR INNS, INC.

P.O. Box 1410 Roanoke, Virginia F

smOER 8EWING MACHINE: Id aloe modem cabinet. Dama, heme, buttoDbolee. ZIG-ZAGS beautiful deoomUve designe. Pay laet 7 paymente of $8.22 monthly or dlacount for eash. Can be seen and tried out locally. PuB detalle write; **National", Repros-session Dept., Box 283. Ashe-boro, N. C.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-talled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens ft dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4691.

SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-strong producto to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floors. PL 2-4998. Washington St.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW (X)URT Just five rnmutee from dcnm> town, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10* and 13 wide hornee for rent. 768-3644.

Mobile Homos For Sate

1967, 60' X 8' VICTOR, 3 BR, mcellent oond. $1860. Bakers TraUcr Ckt. 3 Mi. North on Rt. IS. See Mr. Baker

APARTMENTS HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us firatl PL 2-8700.

Apartmonts For Rout

STRATFORD ARMS 1900

Charles St., located on New Bern Hwy. near 264 By-Paea, 1 ft 2 bedoom gardtm apis- Available Feb. 1. Call PL 8-3572 to reserve yours.

4 ROOM UNFURNISHED Duplex apt. Close to school, Higgs St. Phone PL 2-4788.

MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment near college, 1900 E. Third ^ BL FlM Ja^ JO04B* matic heat and hot water. Piped for automatic washer, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds and well Insulated. Available January 1st. Private front and rear entrances- Reasonable rent. Call Ed Griffith, PL 8-1746 after 5:00 p.m.

FURNISHED APT., 2 BR.. $96 per month. 701 Johnson St. PL 2-4717.

TWO-BEDROOM APT. FOR rent in Duplex home. Apply In person to Mrs, Della M. Warren, McWhoster St. Bethel, N. C.

CHEER UP! CLASSIFIED ADS perk up your budget by bringing cash buyers for worthwhile household goods you no longer need.

OUITAB LESSONS You can play the ever popular guitar. Ntght Instruction. Low rate. Call 758-3884

MCIM Nonctf

t, KIRBY WILLIAMS, DO hereby notify the public that X am only responsible for debtii made by myself in person.

ADULT DRIVER TRAINING experienced, professional instructor. dual ccmtrol car. air conditionedcompletely automatic. Valid Learners Pern^xbaL^ qulred. Special attentl(m given to; nervous, uneasy, timid, excitable. Licensed by State of North Carolina. East Carolina Driving School, 517 Raleigh Road, Wilson. N.C., P.O. Box 1801. Tel. 237-2238 or 237-4836.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED

100.000 LBS. OF PECANS. MY truck will be parked at Farmere Warehouse on Route 13 every Monday from 9:00 a.m.-4;0O p.m. Tm PjMto JPaM-to-^>^

Want to buy Pine and Cypreai standing timber and logs Paying nlgbeet market priees. Beaaley Lumber Produeta. P O Bo> fOt Phone No 826-5801. Scotlaad Neck. N. C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Trailer Spa^ Fr Rent

ALL TOYS ft FURNITURE

'/2 PRICE

Cash & Carry

GARRIS SUPPLY FUBKITUBE COMPANY 5 Pts. PL 2-5225

iAROE TRAILER LOTS

la city llmlU with city garbage coUecticm. water, sewer, fire it police protection. Metered gas, school bus ft laundrette. 3 mln. from the 2 new shopping centere. Call PL 8-3162.

MONEY TO LOAN

24 LARGE REFLECTOR

lights and 1500 watt bulbs. Can Ix* used for p.arklng lots etc. Priced (o .sell. c:an be seen at (iuir Range, Ayden Hwy CaW Simun Moye, PL a-43&t> t> tween 6-7:00 p m.

REPRIOiaElATOR, iXJBCTRIC stove, swing set, sofa, priced for quick sale. 758-4224.

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now available. Fuller Brush Co.

Phone- 763-57U Phone PL 8*3911

FARM LOANS Up to $5 Years (0 Repay. Cempetitive Rate*. Immediate Appraitst Available. MerifSge Lssa Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. n.AZA 8-2151

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK

1962 BUICK LE8ABRE 4-dr., hardtop, one owner, light blue & white. V-8, automatic. P. steering ft brakes, Elect, windows and seats, air cond. Extra clean.

STAFFORD OLDS

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK

1963 OLDS Cutlass cpe. One owner, wtitte ft red interi'tr, V-8. automatic, P. steering, low mileage. Like new.

STAFFORD OLDS

REAL ESTATE

3 14 BEDROOM HOMES

IN SEDOEFIELD. OAKMONT. DREXELBKOOK. DELWOOD. Excellent Buy On Brownlea Or.

E. H. Williford

Realtor 105 E. 2nd St.

I)fh\ PL$44(>9

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your eem-plete heating and plumbing seeds promptly. Finance plan t avsilshle.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING A ^ HEATING CO.

W. G- pollard, Owner 209 E. Third Bt.

Phont PL $*723$ or PL I-46N

FARM FOR SALE

100.22 ACRES

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

Located Trsntsrs Creek Section

For informatten, iMione 940-5588 or see Alton or Harold Harding Travelers Serried Ststiea, Wasblngtoa.

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK

1963 BUICK fPSCIAL

4-dr., eoe owner. V-$, aato-matlc, low mileage. War $fee

economy minded. Extra clean.

STAFFORD OLDS

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market is steady. The price of live poultry per pound at farms is cents.

Dally Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Tuaulay, Dacambar 28, 196S

Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillip Morris PhilliiMi Petr Pitt Plate Gls Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Oiain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Tex Gulf Sulf Textron Inc Union Camp Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Steel Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md W^t Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

Big Three motors showed only fractional losses.

Prices declined in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

--Corporate bonds were mostly RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-unchanged. U.S. Treasury^nds The North Carolina hog market connued to rise.

tiog m

is steady to $1 higher. Prices of 27.50-28.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Mt. Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber-ton; 27.25-28.25 Wilson; 27.50-28 00 Hickory, Salisbury and Stateville; 27.25-27.75 Murfreesboro and Robersonville; 26.50-27.50 Rocky Mount; 28.25 Selma; 27.50 Tarboro, Bethel, Rich Square and Greensb<t); 27.00 Siler City, Mt Gilead ami Denton.

NEW YORK (AP) - Airlines and aerospace issues took sharp losses today but the over-all ftock market cut its worst losses early this afternoon. Trading slackened after a heavy pace in the morning.

Aerospace defense issues came under selling pressure as the result of the newest ceasefire proposal in Viet Nam.

Airlines took steep losses on publication of a newspaper article which pr<ficted the Civil Aeronautics Board will prod airlines to cut fares in 1966.

Other major stock groups retreated on a broad front but losses reached their worst by the first hour. Thereafter many groups sold above their lows although airlines were still <lown very sharply.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 1.2 at 354.3 with industrials off 1.9, rails off .9 and utilities up X

The Dow Jones Industrial av-*age at noon was off 1.28 at 996.51 afta* showing a loss of as much as 4.78 at M end of the first hour.

Northwest Airlines, one of the higher-priced issues in Its group, was down about 7W points. United Air Lines fell about 4, Eastern and Pan American around 2 each.

Losses exceeding a point were slwwn by Boeing, Douglas Aircraft and (]teneral Dynamics but the defense stocks were coming back better than the airlines.

Gains began to appear here and there. A published statement that Rario Oorp,s sales will surpass $2 billion for the first time in history accompanied a rise of nearly a point in RCA. Zenith gained nearly 2, Xerox 3, U.S. Rubber 1.

.x"'-

NEW YORK.(AP)-

Prev.

Close Noon

Community . Announcements

The Soto Chdr of Conwr-tone Baptist Church will not have rehearsal tonight as scheduled. A Utar date will be an-oiBiced.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville is asked to meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at t h e home of Mra. Laura Humphy.

The Junior Choir of Sycamore Hni Baptist (^urch will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the Mrs. Andrew Dupree is

Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth S Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese C!orp Champion P&F C!hes & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia (}&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel h Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lodih Air LoriUard P

48Vi

32V4

38%

33%

82%

75%

25%

69%

40%

31%

55%

37%

61%

38%

33%

82%

74%

24%

68%

40%

129% 128% 39% 40

School To HavejVoit Gilmore Ready Library Facility y Oppose Rep. Cooley

FARMVILLE Renovation! II M J I

106% 103%

83% 82%

30% 30%

71% 72%

52% 52 49% 50%

48% 48%

40% -

49 49%

62% 62%

36% 36%

iuLuh Workers Get Deferment

A BRONZE PLAQUE naming the new OreenvlUe Moose Lodge auditorium In honor of Edwin M. Baldree is held by Baldree (left) and Lodge Trustee 11 Bloom. The surprise action was proposed by the board of officers and imanimouly endorsed by ttie membership last night as a gesture of appreciation for Baldrees role In making the $90,000 addition to local lodge facilities a reality. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

Peace Corps And VISTA

42%

46%

48%

85%

42%

47%

48%

83%

40%

88%

28%

32%

54%

27%

76 43

233%

Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Nat DisfiUera NY Central Norf it West No Am Avli Northrop

76%

54%'

90%

28%

32%

54%

27%

34 76%

76%

42%

234 88% 86 113% 111% 44% 44% 55% 54% 115% 115% 82% 83% 101% 101% 46% 46% 37% 36% 55% 55 46% 46% 21% 21% 58% 58% 500 499%

30% 30% 67%

37%

70%

63 43%

22%

28%

83%

34%

156% 156 52% S3 _ 84% 85% 34% 34% 77% 76% 125 125

61% 60% 28% 27%

67%

37%

71%

61%

21%

26%

82%

33%

The Senior Choir of St. Marys Church will have rehearsal Wednesday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Melissa Daniels, Bethel Highway.

The Rosebud Usher Board will have a call meeting tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Hattie Comegia, 514 Vance St

The Senior Oioir Chapel CJhurcfa will hearsal Thursday at the church.

of Selvla have re-8 p.m. at

The following services have been announced for St. Matthews FWB Church for this weekend: Saturday, 8 p.m.. Rev. Jasper Perkins will preach; Sunday, quarterly meeting; Sunday, 7:30 p.m.. Holy (Communion; Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Rev. Hattie Mae (k)bb will render services; Sunday, 7:30 p.m.. Rev. Annie Lee (itlaw (d Stokes will preach.

Obituaries

Dapret

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Sam Dupree, former resident of GraeoviUe, died ha-e on Christmas Day. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday in Washington.

The familys Washington address is 2125 Fourth Street N.W. Apartment 117.

Paytoa

Mrs. Rosa Lee Payton, wife of Mr. Rubin Payton, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hos-

pftel, BHinoral arrangmontiB

incomplete.

Perkias

Mrs. Gaudia Perkins of Stokes died at the home of her niece Mrs. Ethel Austin in Rocky Mount, last Wednesday.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at St. Johns Baptist Church, Stok^ with Rev. John Chance officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving art her husband, David C. (Bud) Perkins of Rocky Mount; two daughters, Mrs. Annie Hatch of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. Retha Ck>efield of Philadelphia, Pa.; one son, Curtis Perkins of Stokes; one sister, Mrs. Anna Andrews of Stokes.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the funeral hour.

Four Cubans Jell Story To U.S. Agents

WASHINGTON (AP) -Young men who join the Peace Ck)rps or sign on as volunteers in the war on poverty are eligible for occupational deferment from the draft, a Selective Service official sai(i today.

CAM ^ut youths on the receiving

of federal job training pro-Cuban defectors, all merchant I g^ams are eligible for induction,

if they meet the physical and mental standards set for draftees.

marine officers, give U.S. | agents their account today of I how their nations ships carry Red Chinese arms to North Viet Nam.

The four put on business attire, walked ashore from the 7,-900-ton freighter Aracelio Iglesias Monday in Osaka, Japan and went into the U.S. consulate where they quickly were given visas to the United States.

After a brief visit with Japanese police to show the defection was voluntary, the men issued a statement. They were then flown to Tokyo and on to San Francisco where two Defense Department men quietly took them in tow after a short news conference.

We decided to defect because we refuse to ship military equipment, their statcmeit read. All Cuban-registered ships now are instructed by the Cuban government to sWp military equipment to North Viet Nam.

The three junior officers stood near their captain at San Francisco airport as Francisco G>-bas Oses 46, reiterated the earlier statement at the news conference.

The Cuban Embdu^y in Tokyo denied the mariners stories and called them traitors.

Pleads Guilty To Drunkenness

FARMVILLE - Cslvin Oor-

dan, ttie Faraville Negro who was arrested Sunday night as a peeping tom, pleaded guilty to public drunkenness in Farm-ville Recorders (}ourt yesterday and was sentenced to six months in jail.

Jordan was arrested Sunday night in the Joyners Clross-roads community near Farm-ville.

Recorders Cburt Judge Will Joyner accepted the lesser plea after it was learned through testimony ttiat Jordan was an acquaintance the family where he was arrested and that police were summoned after Jordan was asked to leave the home and refused.

The six months sentence was suspended on the payment of a fine and cost.

far as we are concerned, said Capt. William S. Pascoe, public information officer for the Selective Service System, if a person Is in the Job Corps, there is no reason for us to defer them.

Peace Corps volunteers are considered to be in an occupation vital to the national inter-

Some License Plates On Sale This Saturday

RALEIGH (AP) - The 1966 North Carolina motor vehicle license plates will go on sale Saturday, Jan. 1 at a few branch offices of the State Department of Motor Vehicles.

Most other branches will begin selling the tags Monday while the Department in Raleigh will begin sales Tuesday because state offices will be closed Monday.

Miss Foy Ingram, state registration director, said 2,440,000 tags will be placed on sale, an increase of 7% per cent ova* 1965. All vehicles must display the new tags by midnight, Feb. 15.

Registration application cards are now being mailed to Tar Heel car owners, Miss Ingram said. Some motorists already have received them.

est. The same is true of young men who join the Volunteers in Service to America VISTA domestic counterparts of the Peace (^rps.

Deferments are granted on a year-to-year basis. The young man involved would be deferred only during the period of his serpee with the Peace Ckirps or with VISTA.

Once a man has been deferred, his draft liability is extended until he is 35.

Order Of Arrow Banquet 1$ Set

'The annual banquet of the Order of Arrow, the honor camping organization of Boy Scouts from the East Carolina Council, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. James Methodist Clhurch.

Highlight of the banquet will be ^ installation of the new lodge chief, Max Whitley of New Bern and vice chief Bob Chandler of Greenville.

Jimmy Wells of Greenville is presently serving as lodge chief. Tickets for the banquet will be available to Order members at the door.

work is now underway at thej cnTTTUimN pnsiip<i kp

acmtKte'S 0' southern Pines s^d UKiay he 00 elementary students from very seriously consider

Farmville. running against Rep. Har()ld

Charles T. Tucker, principal j of Farmville High School yester- i eluded in the 4th Clongressional

day announced plans for the'^^f^jet. .

renovation of two classrooms in-, We down here in Moore to a school library and work-County feel its a long way from storage room, teachers lounge, here to Nash County (Cooleys r^trooms for teachers, first aid, home). It is hanging out^ there piano instruction and conference by a thread so to speak, said rooms. I Gilmore.

Completion of the renovation Both Gilmore and Cooley are will mark the first time that Democrats, this school has had library fa- Under the redistricting scheme cilities. Heretofore, the Farm- proposed by a joint House-Sen-

ville High School library has been used by the students of the elementary school. The other facilities are expansions of smaller rooms used in the building.

Four new classrooms were added here last year and two more were just completed and occupied.

The library will occupy a full classroom, while an adjacent classroom will be petitioned to

ate committee, Moore County, would be moved from the 8th District of Republican Congressman Charles Jonas to the Fourth District.

'The General Assembly meets in special session Jan. 10 to realign the states 11 congressional districts.

While admitting Cooley has many fine qualifications, Gilmore said the veteran congressman has been recognized pri-

said recently he feels he **can run just as fast as anybody

else.

The prop<ed 4th District alignment, if adopted, would also invite candidates from Orange and Montgomery counties to run in the Fourth for the first time.

Gilmore, 47, is a Southern Pines motel owner and land developer, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and was director of the U.S. Travel Service from 1961-1964.

provide a librarian workroom marily as the voice of agricul-

and visual aids storage area, first aid facilities, a teachers lounge with restrooms, a piano instruction room and a teacher conference room

ture and there has been a shift of emphasis to the industrial and commercial.

I think Mr. Cooley will face

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries ior the period from 6 p.m. 'Thursday until 10 a.m. today: Killed-31

Injured (rural)396 Killed this year1,599 Killed to date last year1,568 Injured to Nov. 1, 196541,090 Injured to Nov. 1, 196439,655

Han, call for the compleUon I "8

cratic primary in May and if the

of the project before school reconvenes after the 3iristmas Holidays,

Farmville Plans Move Building

FARMVILLE - City Qerk Beaman announced yesterday that work is now imderway to move the Street Departments maintenance building from behind the Farmville town hall to the site of the now unused water well on Field Street.

Construction crews are now pouring the foundation on which the pre-fabricated building will be moved in the next few days.

Tentative plans now call for the conversion of the area now occupied by the building into a additional downtown parking. E. P. Freuler is superintendent of the department.

The move is part of an overall plan in Farmville to improve town service. Architects are now studying the city haH to formulate a plan to create more room in the offices.

primary in May people here in Moore County decide to field a candidate, I would look at it most seriously, Gilmore said. -Another Democrat who has indicated an interest in challenging Cooley is State Rep, Archie McMillan of Wake Ctounty, who

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FARMVILLE - Charles T. Tucker, principal of Farmville High School, announced yesterday that the schools largest graduating class will have commencement exercises under the lights of the Farmville High School Athletic Field in the spring.

Tucker said that some 90 seniors will be graduating this year and that exercises will be held in the stadium on May 31 to insure enough room.

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