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WEATHER

GeoeniBy fair tonighl and Thursday. A little warmer.

84th Year NO. 310

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

DONT JUST WISH for something to furnish your home . . . find great buys in today's Classified Ads.

MEMBER OF

THE ASSOCIATED PRE88

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, 1965

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Jurisdiction in Trespass Case Facing Change

Missing On Hunting Trip Tropic Lightning Division Unit Arrives

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

I The jurisdiction will not re-|tum unless the court demands the cases back to Ayden. How-AYDEN Jurisdiction of the ever, the decision will be based 18 Negro youngsters of Ayden exclusively on the information facing dual charges of tres- contained in the petition and prsGipq and staging sit-ins | Ayden will not be represented on school property will appar- at all in any hearings, enliy be removed from the Assistant prosecutor Louis Ayden Recorders Court today. Gaylord of Greenville, receiv-The removal will be tern-1 ed his notification yesterday and porary pending a decision oft sources indicate that the Re-thr Eastern District Court in! corders Court will receive their Raleigh on a petition filed Mon-notification today, day by Floyd B. McKissick and! Precedent in North Carolina C. M. Burt Jr. of Durham, at-1 laws and action by the State

Supreme Courts

removes the until

torreys for the defendents.

The petition asks for trans- jurisdiction Immediately fers of the cases to the Courts' the decision is made. Wilmington division oh the Recorders Court Judge Lar-

grounds that the constitutional rights of the defendants cannot be enforced by the A y d e n Court.

ry B^ Davis said yesterday that he could see no civil rights issue in the case and that the defendents had been given every

Tuesday afternoon, the Ay-; consideration with no regard to den Police Department began | racial, social or financial stat-arresting the 18 defendents, but the arrests suddenly stopped after only two youngsters were served with their capias and jailed.

The two youngsters were released after Gaylord informed the Ayden solicitor and Judge Davis that he had received notification by registered mail.

The other 16 capiases will not be served until the court makes Its decision.

The defendants were to appear before the Ayden Re-ciN'ders Court Monday afternoon, but showed up oiy briefly and left afto* an unidentified Ne^o man informed them that their case would not be heard.

Ayden City Manager Philip Deaton said this morning that the arrests were stopp^ because Ayden is anticipating notification of the petition today, which will automatically remove jurisdiction until the federal court makes its decision.

us.

He added tiiat twice the trial had been postponed at the request of the defense and that unless jurisdiction is removed, it has been continued for two more weeks.

The judge pointed out that he had not ordered the $200 bonds Ml each of the defendents forfeited, although he was completely within the right to do' so. He added that public re-! ports that he did so were misstatements.

He also defended the hiring of an additional attorney to assist Ayden Solicitor Robert Booth. The judge said the aL tomey was hired only after it was learned that the McKissick firm of Durham, reputed civil rights attorneys, was defending in the case.

Booths inexperience in the civil rights actions prompted the hiring of Louis Gaylord of Greenville.

Jungle Fighters Fly To Viet Nam From Hawaii

SAIGON, South Viet Nam; a military lull during the nation- Japanese in the Solomon Islands (AP) Truce talk pervaded the i al holiday has become an an-! in 1943.

Vietnamese theater of war to-^nual ritual. I want to get it over with

night, but the United States un- ^ ^ and get back home, said Spec.

Despite the air lull in the North, the air war in the South continued unabated,

U.S. Air Force B52s from

derscored its commitment to,gjg ^ Wilson of Kannapolis,Guam hit two suspected Viet

South Viet Nam by airlifting! highlands base of Plei- ^'^ he stepped off one of Cong concentrations in Quang

another brigade of U.S. troops 240 miles north of Saigon the first planes from Hawaii. Tri Province, 400 miles Mrth of

fio iiinrrlo a ..l____a____:____i mi j m_____i____

into the jungle conflict. ,31,^5 the total American force

The moratorium in the U.S.;in Viet Nam to 175,000 men. air war on North Viet Nam went

into its sixth day, but the halt in ^ 3rd Brigade of the U.S. the air attack still drew no pub-1 Tropic Lightning

lie peace feeler from Hanoi. arnving by C141

^ and C133 transports to join the

The South Vietnamese gov-1 American challenge to six or

emment was reported ready to seven Nortii Vietnamese regi-

join the Viet Cong in proclaiming a cease-fire for the Vietnamese New Year next month. The United States entertained some doubts but was expected to concur in the truce.

Neither Washington nor Sal-1

ments reported operating in the mountains. The brigade is tak

ing over an area through which i Sunday - to - Saturday reporting Communist supplies are be-period, a U.S. spokesman an-heved coming from North Viet; nounced. There were 95 Ameri-Nam.

Advance elements arrived in Saigon. The raid Tuesday night Pleiku Tuesday but because of ended speculation that the big military security their arrival | bombers, which had stayed could not be reported. away from South Viet Nam for

U.S. officials did not say four days, had joined the air whether the rest of the division moratorium, would be moved in from Ha- There was also no relief for waii. I the Reds from tactical air

Twenty-one Americans were i strikes in the South. U.S. carrier killed in combat last week com-1 planes and South Vietnamese pared with 10 in th e previous; propeller-d r i v e n Skyraiders

splashed Viet Cong positions in

can wounded. Some of the men served as Government

gon saw the Communist offer of volunteers in Viet Nam before listed as 227 dead, 499 wounded a truce on Tet, the lunar New! as machine gunners on helicop-1 and 104 either wounded or cap-

Long An Province to help small government positions 25 miles southwest of Saigon, casualties were i U.S. and Vietnainese atr force

Year festival Jan. 20-23, as a significant breakthrough toward peace. In the long guerrilla war,

ters. The division won its nick- tured, while the Communist toll name and lightning armpatch was given as 937 killed and 137 for its jungle fight against the wounded or captured.

planes flew 280 combat sorties against Viet Cong river shipping, encampments, storp'-e and supply areas, and dropped 276 tons of bombs.

Some Argue Domestic Program Comes First

NORMAN SWINDELL, ceptain of East Carolina College's championship football team, is missing in Cartarot County.

Hope Flickering For EC Athlete

Lawmakers Argue In Viet Nam And

Spending Needs On Home Front

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. (Clifford P. Case said today the i conflict in Viet Nam must not

Justice Dept Awaits Details

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department says it is awaitmg more details about complainto of election irregularities from the first Negro to run for Congress in Nortii Carolina since 1901.

Mrs. Sara Small of William-tton, N. C., the candidate, and five other Negroes came to the Justice Department last week, a spokesman said, and complained of alleged irregularities in the recent Democratic primary in North Carolina's 1st District.

State Sen. Walter Jones won the E|ec. 18 primary and will face Republican John West, a political science instructor at East Carolina College, in a special general election Feb. 5. Mrs. Small was runnerup to Jones in the Democratic primary.

The Justice Department spokesman said the North Carolina Negroes charged there had been changes in the tally, intimidation of Negroes seeking to vote by landoymers, ballot box stuffing and other irregularities.

He said the department asked the delegation to return with more detailed information and evidence, including names of those who allegedly committed the irregularities. Until then.

the spokesman said, our decision whether to investigate is penchng.*

The North Carolinians said they particularly thought there were illegal election procedures

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

MARRIMON - Its hard to say whether he will be found alive ... we always have hope.

That is what Lt. Cmdr. Howard Janke, group commander at the Coast Guards Ft Macon Station said this morning, speaking of Norm Swindell, 21-year-old East Carolina College football star.

Swindell has been missing since Monday when he and 22-year-old John William Fox Jr., left a camp at Lukins to go duck hunting.

Fox was found drowned in South River Tuesday afternoon.

Lt. Cmdr. Janke, who reported Swindell is feared drowned also, said hope has not been

ination, poverty, disease and to give when it comes "to bal-1 giving up and pulling out, which ignorance are also vital to our ancing off domestic expend-would be unthinkable, we are long-run security. , tures witii the mounting costs in going to have to put into South

Case thus lined up with neigh-Viet Nam. Viet Nam whatever is neces-

be allowed to pinch off funds for boring Sen. Robert F. Kennedy,! This is one of the big head- sary. Weve got to fight the war r> discrimination, pov- d-N.Y who said recentiy thatlaches the President has, Dirk- first and hold down domestic

P "i swe erty, disease and ignorance at viet Nam costs must not be per-lsen said. He is probably goingP^ditures.

A r, ui- T J mitted to delay or diminish do-to have to take the $100-billioni On the Democratic side of the

But ^nate Republican Uader | mestic programs. But it was lid off his new budget. To keep fqnce, Sen. John L. McClellan ot

Everett M. Dirksen said that obvious Case was not In tune . expenditures in balance, he is Arkansas called for a moratori-

we must fight the war first yf-i! Republican leadership going to have to cut somewhere uni on new federal snending

and that *,mestic programs are uunking!^ ind he certainly cant cut on theiprVms

gomg to have to be cut back to pb-itsen declined in a tele- war. ijn a speech Tuesday at North

provide for sharp increases in ^

the defense budget.

of South River.

Janke said the Coast Guard received a report of the missing men at 9:25 a.m. He reported the boat was found about 10:52.

A search was begun immediately, using Cloast Guard boats and helicopters and Marine helicopters. It was a Marine helicopter from Cherry Point that found Foxs body about 1:06 p.m.

Janke said Fox was found submerged, lying on the bot-

SfWesilJde'^rfZ r^^ "to' *tal ed-

M^aid a gasman annar- P'y

eny found yestodav was

S .uT fort at any level, federal, state

tilled this mormng as commg | , ,

At... OT lOCai.

phone interview to comment on! When you are in a war you Little Rock Ark., be said n AT T - o U1 - Cases stand. But he made it! extricate yourself the best way weve got to decide where to k ^^mem^7o?Te something haslyou can, honorably. Short ofiretrench. _

ate Appropriations Committee | ______

^^f^^^pRobersonville Postmaster To

ucation. He said that the federal contribution has become a

Retire Atier 31 Years Service

from the Swindell-Fox boat. Janke said the search is be-

in Bertie County, one of 15 coun-ties in the 1st District. Sen.

Jones carried the county by 25 votes.

Mrs. Small, Golden Frinks, a field representative for the Southern Christian Leadership (inference, and two Negro ministers, first voiced allegations of irregularities last week in Durham, N. C.

However, they did not detail the alleged irregularities or give names of officials who m|ght have been responsible.

In Raleigh, N. C., Alex Brock, secretary of the State Elections Board said the Negroes complained directly to the Justice Department without filing any complaint with the state board.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Thursday through Monday will average four to nine degrees above normal. Mild f(H* most of period; light precipitation in early part of next week.

ing concentrated near the mouth of South River where it empties into the Neuse River. The site is about 10 miles from Pamlico never give up hope. Sound. The officers said Lukins

Swindell, a five-foot, nine-inch I is about two miles south of the

abandoned completely for the athlete. Being an athlete would help. Its eqjirely possible he

187 pound senior was co-captain and blocking back for ECCs Pirates who took the Tangerine Bowl championship earlier this month.

Carteret County Sheriff Bobby Bell said Swindell, Fox, Bill Ramsey, all of New Bern, and a fourth man from Jacksonville had gone to the Lukins campsite, near Rattan Bay^ on a hunting trip. Swindell and Fox left file camp Monday aboard a 14-foot outboard motor boat to try a new hunting site.

Ramsey said the pair did not return to the camp Monday night but he was unable to report them missing because Lukins, located across South River from Meirimon, is acces-sable only by boat-

Swindell and Fox were reported missing to the Craven Ctounty Sherds Department early Tuesday morning after a hunting party took Runsey off Lukins and carried him to Merrimon.

About that same time, a local resident found the boat Swindell

There is a wide range of federal activities, many of them recentiy authorized or expanded, that bear importantly on national goals with the same top priority as our commitment in Viet Nam, Case said. The wars we wage against discrim-i

mouth of the river and about one and one-half miles North of Merrimon.

He added that Foxs body was found about three and one-half miles north of Merrimon.

This morning the Coast Guard Of LdSt 1631 had one boat at the scene about

N.C. Traffic Toll Now Above That

6:30 a.m. A helicopter, from Portsmouth one 17 foot boat and a 44-footer from Ft. Macon arrived at the scene about 8 a.m. In addition. Marine helicopters also were aiding in the hunt.

Janke said, in addition to the military searchers, a state fisheries plane and boat and members of the Beaufort Rescue Squad have participated in the hunt. Several land searching parties were also out combing the area for Swindell. j East Carolina College football coach Clarence Stasavich was unavailable for comment on the search this morning. He had gone to Nw Bern to be with Swindells pa^ts.

However earlier Ctoach Stasavich had said that He and I ((Continued On Page 1^)

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas 1965 traffic deaUi toll today stood at 1,601 or 17 more than the total for all last year and a Highway Patrol spokesman predicted this years count may reach 1,640.

The North Carolina State Motor Club has predicted at least 17 persons will die on the states streets and highways during the New Year holiday which runs from 6 p.m. Thursday until midnight Sunday.

Traffic accidents claimed 281 lives during the Christmas Holiday.

TTie patrol spokesman pointed ROBERSONVILLE Mrs. j ver was Lenward E. Thomas, out that on midnight Dec. 31, Geneva J. Weaver, Postmaster | a postal employe of 19 years in 1964 the states traffic fatality of Robersonville Post Office Robersonville. Thomas received

MRS. GENEVA J. WEAVER . . . Retiring Postmaster of Robersonville Post Office, and Lenward Thomas, newly appointed acting Postmaster, stand before e framed certificate, signed by President Franklin Roosevelt in 1939, appointing Mrs. Weaver as Postmaster. (Reflector Staff Photo)

count was 1,562 and delayed reports of deaths raised the final 1964 toU to 1,584.

since 1939, will retire Thursday notification of his appointment

after 31 years service.

Named to replace Mrs. Wea-

er gave me a set of golf clubs for Christmas, she says so Im going to play golf. One thing is for sure: Im not going t sit down.

When asked her age, the

Life Begins Anew In Mekong Delta Hamlet

By HUGH MILUGAN AP LOI NGUYEN, South Viet Nam (AP) In the Mekong River delta, youre a million miles from * nofhere when youre 26 miles from home.

Up until six weeks ago, this thatched hamlet was 22 miles

ened in their new hamlet, even tiiough the government with the help of USOMU. S. Operations Missionfunds provid^ clean new bamboo houses frimting on a wide new road.

There was graveyard, weather-beaten headstones barely visible in the tall tropical weed growth but it was a Buddhist graveyard and the people of Ap Loi Nguyen are all Roman

They hesitated to go to mar-'Catholics, ket in the nearby town of Cai Because land is scarce in the

nortii of CUm Tho, a thriving Rang, because they wouldnt be overpopulated delta and be-

monotonous delta war deeper | wait for the Viet Cong. Whenev-into the sun-scorched rice pad-|er small arms fire crackled in dies that seem to stretch to the | the darkness, the hamlet dwell-

horizon. Artillery muttered likeiers never knew if they were ness and loneliness,

distant thunder, bombs rumbled | about to be ovemm. in the dank delta air, and the Then one day the advisory new bouses of Ap Loi Nguyen team arrived from Cai Rang, shook. led by Capt. Ken Johnson of St.

At night, the troops came Louis, Mo. It bought a doctor to * the village and, by visits several cher, and has worked at

New Commander Of UN Force

___ . , . - UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

market city. Now its four milesldeal^ at the shops and stalls cause no one seemed to have>clanking home again ia the ar- examine the sick and innoculateitimes a week, showed them thatitle bit of everything, Widowed| (AP)--IndM Maj. Gen. Bidar

as acting postmaster yesterday.

In a letter from Regional Director C. B. Gladden of Atlan-! young-at-heart lady would only ta, Thomas was named acting say: I am retiring by choice.* postmaster for an indefinite per- Thomas, a 39-year-old World iod of time. War II veteran, is single, is a

Thomas and Mrs. Weaver are member of the local Methodist both natives of Robersonville. Church, and attended East Car-broad as the Mekong, brought* Mrs. Weaver, who was ap-|olina Ctollege. He began as a them the gift of friendship that | pointed postmaster in 1939 by I clerk in the Post Office in 1946.

took them out of their strange-! President Franklin D. Roose- -

i velt, is a veteran employe of the |

He helped them build a local post office. She began as church, encouraged them to a clerk in the old Robersonville start their own school rather I Post Office in 1934. than wait for available desks in Mrs. Weaver is a former tea-

a lit-

their ancestors had been dealing lived here in a long, long time,|mored cars, sometimes stopping the babies, and an agricultural someone cared.

after one year of marriage, Mrs.

Jit Rikhye is the new aunmand-

below Can Tho. ..w . ^ - t ^

The entire hamlet with its with for generations. They the citizens of Ap Loi Nguyen long enough along the road for specialist to show them how to Soon there were a little store Weaver returned to her native fi* United Nationa population of 5M, most of them I couldnt get their children into planted their first crops in the the children to wave at the Viet- grow lettuce and beans and oth-'at the head of the long rows of Robersonville in 1934 where she gcy Force in the Middle East rice fanners, was moved by the school because the local schools {old cemetery. namese soldiers and shout er vegetables to woo them away huts, and a new barbershop out'assumed her duties as clerk. ' Secretary - General U Thant

Vietnamese government when were already crowded. They! By day they stuck pretty close Okay!

the area surrounding their old location was declared a free-

at an occasional. from a one crop economy, and a i under the banana trees, and row i On her retirement, Mrs. Wea- named Rikhye Tuesday night to

had no general merchandise to the hamlet, seldom venturing American adviser in a Jeep. guerrilla expert to show them on rojv of budding new crops,

store in their new hamlet, no down the paved road to Can Tho; Nights were the worst of all. how to defend their new hamlet, i already growing taller than the strike zone for bombing raids'church no barbershop, no {tor want of knowing what ene-iAp Loi Nguyen, being new, had Finally and most important of headstones, against Viet Cong troop concen-'corner coffee shop for the heady mies, if any, lurked along the I no perimter ^ard, no barbed all they brought Maj. Alvin The old folks of Ap Loi Nguy-

trations.

At first the people of Ap Loi

dark French coffee and the beer i way. All morning long, on most

Nguyoi were lonely and fiightr

redolent of formaldehyde the Vietnamese love.

that

most days the big convoys of troops rolled by, carrying the

wire fortifications, no popu'ar force company to sit in little sheet metal watch towers and

Campbell^ Catholic chaplain at en still pine tor the old hamlet, Can Tho. Fath^ Campbell, a but the children would never big bubbling man with a grin as (CouttHwd page 30)

ver plans to keep on the go and do all the things Ive wanted to do for years.

She has been active in the Eastern Star and several other activities, and plans to resume ithese and othurs. My broth-

succeed Brazilian Maj. Gen. Sy-seno Sarment. The force, with headquarters in Gaza, watches over the line between the United Arab Republic and) Israe, and over the aj^roacbei to the Golf of Aqaba.

2-Th Daily Raflactor, Grtanvilfa, N. C.^=A^dnatcfay, Dacambtr 79, ll96S

Fountain News, Notes

Mrs. Mary Everette and Mr.'children, Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. Herman Windham Garris and children, Kenneth

pent Christmas Day wii Mr. and Mrs. J. U Everette of Elm CKy.

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Gardner and Floyd Gardner of Macclesfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Friday.

Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phillips and children were Sunday difirter guests of Mr. and Mrs R. R. Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard and chttdrea of Norfolk, Va.,

Susan Carraway, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gref r\i daughter of Newport News, Va.., Mrs. Lil-f levs graodaugbter. Mrs. Bay . WHHIpe, and sons of Smithfield, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daught-ridge and ehildran, Bobby and Betiy Ami, of Becky Mouat.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thornton aiid children of RaleJgh,

spent Christmas with Mr. and lira. Pattie Owens peM the Mrs. Richard Pollard, holidays In Raleigh viiithig h^, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Owens Carolyn Harris of Atlanta, on and family, Mr. and Mre.'and son, Bruce Jr., of Tnrboro, * ^ holidays visiting

J. T. Owens Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joyner andj^ieir mother, Mrs. J. J. Hankins.

PFC Doris Jesmnette Windham i children, Ronney and Lee of I Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Gardner

of Camp Lejeune spent the holidays visiting her motfuff, Mrs. Mary Jane Windham.

Mrs. J. L. Everette of Elm

Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Speight and daughter, Brenda, of Alexander, Va., Car#on Themas and Roy Thomas of

of Macclesfield visited Mrs. B<^ Hinson Thursday evening.

Mr. aa Mie. R. fi. Crawford and Mm- J. L. Doziar were 0rtstma Day dinaer guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Weaver

Mr. and Mte. Heory Owens jsnd son, Johany, of Pinetops. spent Sunday in GroeavUle vis- Mrs. Douglas Hwrell and son, ituag Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyson. Ken, of Raleigh are spending Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton this week with Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday dinner guests of

Ctty nd Mrs. Donald Everette

of Chester. Va., visited Mrs. *"8 ''s- ^rown.

Mary Everette Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Sadie Lilley spent two days last week visiting her

Biece, Mrs. Bell Hinson. were Sunday dinner guests of Carlton Gardner Jr.

Mr. and Mrs, Z. V. Alford and-Mrs. J. P. Kilkbrew. 1^55 HUda Owens of Mount

children, Donna and Vance' Ben Gardner 111 was the j Olive spent the holidays visiir ef Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Dal-Christmas Dinner guest of Miss ing relatives and friends here,

ton Justice and children, Jenny I Pammy Moziago of Farmville. Mr. and Mrs. John Bishon

and Fredrick, of Rocky Mount; Miss Gloris Jean Gardner was!Gay and daughter, Page, of

Portsmouth, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gay Jr. and children of Wilmington were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay.

Miss Mary Brooks of Greea-viik, Elder Lester Coker, Joe Coker of MaoclesliekI and Tony Gay were Clnistmas holiday visitors of Zeb Gay.

ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. 0MS.

Mr. and Mrs. Casoa Edwards of Petersburg, Va., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thigpan, during the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Owens Jr. aid non,, Mark Wad m. Miss Brenda Goff, Travis Goff, Miss Amanda Owens and Mrs. J. H. Owens were Cterlstmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Owens Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. OiflaD Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Hvvey Pittman and daughter, Norma Jane, spent Saturday with Mrs. SaUk Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. R<qr Mangnm and daughter, lihby, of SiaHli-field visited Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Mangum Sunday afternoon.

Miis Lela Mae Mofdey of Nashville, Tena, spent the holidays visiting her pareois, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mosdey.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Oann of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Faulkner of Farmville visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Duon Sunday afternoon.

Premier Unwilling Let Fanfani Quit Job

and Miss Kathrin Gardner were the ChHstmai dinner auest ei Christmas ihnner guests of Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Horace Baker of and Mrs. Fred TundaU. Their parmviUe. supper fuasts were Mr. asd Mrs. H. H. Fuller and diildren,

Kir1)y, Stsvey of Pinetops, Mrs.

Jimmy McCoy Ward.

. JAf. and Mrs. R. S. Crawford of Burlington spent the holidays visitng Mr. aad Mrs. J. L. Dos-id Mrs. Bessie |r.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wilheim

Mrs. Mary Everette attooded of Baltimore, Md., Ivey Gallo-

ttie family Christmas Party her daughter and soe-in-Uiw, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Taylor of Lucarna Saturday aight.

Mr. aad Mrs. James Barbour f Greeevllie^ Mrs, Maris Johu-aon of Wilson, Mrs. Joa^ Morgan and Mrs. EUis Jolmson of Jacksonville and Bill Morgan of Chapel Hill were Christinas dialler guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bell and family. Other holiday visitors included Mr. and Mrs. John L Whitfield and Doa-Bt, Mrs. Harvey Wiasttod and Naney Winatead of Farmvttlt, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Williams and family, Mrs. Bartha Weisner, Mrs. Vaywa Aadrson aad LM' aay, Earald Hohgood and goa of Pinetops and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell Miss Baverly BeU was the ovamigbt vlalj^ of har grand* mather, Mrs. Marie Johnson, in WUsoB Sunday and of her aunt Mrs. James Barbour in Greenville Mondw* ,

Boy Baker of Chariotte t^pent the hottdaw with hM grand-pareats, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Clauds Waters aad eon of Charlotte ware Christ-ms i^t guests of 16*. and lira. R. B. Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Gray Forhes and children of Payattaville spmit Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell.

Mrs. MayheU Tyndaii of Tar-!)oro visited Mr. and Mrs. PTed Tyndall Sunday.

Mr, lod Mra. Rufus Everette fif WMf touhurg visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Everette, Friday. . Mr, and Mrs, A. L. Barnes, ~ JRii Em WeAm U Ridi-MnL Viu. W.mdUn.m-MtMMfiB aad ehUdreo of lairiE. id Mrs. RUI Pai-

way and Mel of JacksonviUe, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Miss Susie Brown of Mac^i^eld, Mrs. Maggie Raker and Bweet Galloway were Christmas hoUday guests of Mrs. Eula Jefferson.

Mr . and lire. Randolph Wabb and dUldren, Loretta, fitoia^ Kathy, Louis and Laaa, of Plcasent Hill, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. David Womble and child* ren. Curt, Reaa, of (Mias Ford, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Bob-^ Womble of Charlotte, Mrs. B^y Harren of Newport Nawe, Va., Mrs. R. F. Runn of Wilson, Mrs. Faye Bowden of Columbas, Ga., Mrs. Frank Webb of Urn City, Horace Ellis of Caiabridge, inafaad, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Webb and children, Mike and Bandra. Mr. and

Mrs. Bobby Crisp and daughter, Ann. of Macclesfield and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sumer- and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Sr.

Safety Council Estimates Over 360 Will Die

CHICAGO (AP)-The Nation-al Safety Council estimated today tiiai between 306 and 440 peraoos oould be killed in traffic accidente during the three-day New Years weekend.

The holiday period begins at 4 p.m. Thursday and ends at

BOME (AP) - PWical observers believe Premier Aldo Moro win make every effort to

former mayor of Florence, said Fanfani said wanted te they were tongue-in-cheek ob-,tay on until after he appears

servations made at a private

get Foreign Minittar Arnintorti party. Mrs. Fanfani gave the Fanfani to withdraw his reslg {party Dec. 20 while hbr husband uatton. ' I was in New York, serving as

Maro fkfd Fawfaoi to stay 00 of the U.N. General

Mr. rad Mrs. Hoy Bruton .The period

Ratoigb visited Mr. and Mrs.

Jasper Morgan Saturday even-

lir . aad Mrs. Grant Mangum of Salisbury, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Owens and children of Albemarle spent tbe^ holidays visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.

actually covers 78 hours.

The council said some MO persons would be expected to die in traffic accidents this weekend if it was not a holidity.

Traffic accidents dtring the ihreerday year-en period year killed 474 persons, the

G. Mangum. Thdr other Sun- highest toll on record for that day dinner guests were Mr. and holiday.

Mrs. J. B. Mangum and duld-ren of Fountain, Mrs. J. S. Whitley and Mrs. Ethelene Jenkins of'Wntetenburg.

Mr. aad Mrs. Ir Joel EUte and children, Linda Lee and Joe, of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Jr. of Fountain, Mias Gloria Jean Gardner of Fountain, Horace Baker of Farmville and Horace Owens of Newport News, Va., were Christmas Eve guests of Mr.

A record 720 persons were killed in last week's three^ilay Christmas observance, the hl-mt number recorded tor any holiday period since recordkeeping began.

Mn. C i^idrm of WUann Coooii

MRbiir af DwbMi, i. J. And* $i fifiiitffff aod Mr. and

Mrs. Earl Nalaoa and ehlidrao.

Mr. od Mfi. Ira Elite andjGHia, pant several days ddbtoao U Tarboro wort Chrtet-

maa Day ittiiDar guetts of Mrs. J. P. xmttirew.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ultey and ^noon

Ittoh Aadarioa af Falk*

IRp, iid HrtTaX Dali MTp aai Ifrf. Uawood Hath-mnf af DiirhMu Ittt, EUia-Ml IffRte Md Mrs. Eddla Oirbalif wliM Mr. and Mrs.

fimm tomm inoday avaa- chUdraa of SimlmmMae, Mr Ik. and Mrs. Ray Britt and chUd-

Mr, Md I61. Qaarp Vllhabn, ran of Chartotta wart Cirtet-Mra. Mr Mfaraoo and twaat mas Day dtooor guasts of Mrs GaR09^ vara liioday nW Sadlo Ultey. Har othar holidays MK pMtei of Mr and m. vteitors wara Mr. and Mrs. Bob-mmk McArdar af Ctaytoo. bia Com^ and daughter of jfcaatlll>RrM- Balar MdlOraaiwffia, Jcdr and

FABRIC SALE!

ONS LOT OF ASSOBTID OBLON

Un of Raleigh were Holiday visitors of Mrs. Emma Webb.

Mr. and htos. John Oscer pierce and children Mitchell, Randy and Debra, Mrs. Ora Mac Harris of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Jr. and son, Terrence, of INnetops were Shinday dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. Httton L. Gay and children of Rlehmond, Vs., Mr. end Mrs. R. Jamos Horton of Greenville, Mrs. Mittie Owens of Farmville wart holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton.

Mrs. Carrie Jefferson spent Cbrtelmas Day visUlog Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Sr. of Pinetops.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda vtettnd hte mothar, Mrs. DMU Pteros, of Gofeteboro Bnoday.

Mr. Md Itti. CarteoBOtrdber ir., Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kill^ew

May Be Illegal For Assembly To 'Diversify'

RALEIGH (AP)-Ii Uw Gen-era! Assembly takes ig) matters other than reapporttoiimant and redtetrictiog at a special session next month, its acttons may not be legal.

This possibility will buttress Alan, of 6t. Augustine. Fla. the arguments of leg^lative spending this week with her loaders that the special session parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper i be restrietod to reapportionment Morgan. redistrictiiig.

Mr. and Mrs. Sigbee Dilda ofi Asst. Atty. Gen. Jamas Bui-Olesftwood, Ark., are spending ^ock said a court order which <fl-Iho hoiidayf vteitiiig their par- roctod the General A^embly to ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dil-keapportion and redfelrict could da and Mr. and Mrs. Cariye be interpretad as saying that the Qteday. presaitt General Assemhty is not

Mr. and Mrs. M. L Stott oljlegaUy constituted to do any-Greenville, Mr. nd Mrs. WU- thing except reapportioii and re-

Jtein Moore, a student of Southwood Coltege of Salem-brug, it spenng Christmas holiday with his parents, Mr. end Mrs. J. A. Moore.

Mrs. Johnnie Young and s(m,

after 12 toraigB wrter re-tegned Tueaday hfeaaae of pub-Hcattoa of lemaita crttiod of HJ. tutreAmy et ttate Dei RmI Md Maro wMdl Faofaid'i fried Prof. Gkrylo La Plra made Bt a party gfvea by toe forato Btodster^i wile.

Faofaai recMtty reported to Ruak ae a oonversatice between U Pka and President Ho CM Mhto of Narto Viet Nam wUcb La Plra taid oontalned a peace feeter. Norto Vlei Nam later denied it, but La Pfra tiutk to his iffiien.

I beg you ... not to insist upon your dtemtesal, which 1 do not ttdnk I am able to accept," Moro iM Faafani in a teks^am from hii Aipiae vacation retreat.

There was no immediate re-j^^onse toom Fmdaoi, who in hte resiipiatioa tetter to Moro said hte dedstoo to ^ was irrevocable.

The right-wiag magazine Bor-ghese piiblkdiiBd La PIra's remarks, and said he made them in an interview. La Plra, a

Aasemhly.

"Unjust and unfounded con-aideratioM and Judgments of a

eign ndnistry because of his U.N. Assembly post

end <La Pira) and the impru- are both members of the Chris-deit imtiattve of a member of | tian Democratic party, toey arc my family (hte wife) rightly or wrongly have cast douMs on the conduct of ilie foreign minis-Fanfani wrote in his letter of resignatioB.

"Not shuiflg these considerations and JudgRients, nor having participated in the initiative mentioned, I believe it to be my duty to contribute to dispelling any inner doubts in our countrymen or our foreign friends of the sincerity of Italys international obligations and actions.

Fanfani also made clear he still thought he was right in

FatherAnd Son Facing Charges

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - a father and son faced charges today stemming from the lating of a draft board member who allegedly refused to give the son a deferment elassification.

FBI ageM - la eharge James T. Neagie said Tuesday Lewis Chambers, 7, and hie sen, Dennis, 21, waived a preliminary hearing and were placed under $m/m bond eadt Neagie said the fattier and on were charged with "inter-political rivals. But Moro three fering with the duties of a draft times last fall turned down of- board member by use of force fers by Fanfani to quit the for- and violce and coespiring to

before the commission to forestall any suggestion that he or the government wanted to avoid giving his explanation. Fan-fanis part in the affair touched off a furor within Moros four-party coalition govemraent.

Although Fanfani and Moro

Glim Offer To Drinking Drivers

BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) -The Burlington Free Press has made its annual offer of a free funeral to anyone who plans to drink and drive on New Years

ptMing on to the U.S. govern-1 ment La Kra*s rcpwi; of his! For the fifth consecutive year, visit to Hanoi. He asked Moro to! the Free Press offered the funerals to anyone notifying the newspaper of his holiday plans before 4 p.m., Dec. 31.

A total of 39 pi^ns have roistered for possible funerals m the past four years but ao far no one wix) rotetered was killed

accept hte resignation effective

Jan. i, the day after the foreign miiiteter 1^ before a special seastoo of the Chamber of Deputies For<^ Affairs (Commission to ex{^ain his rote as middleman in the peace feeler affair.

interfere with these duties."

'The maximum penalty under the charge, Neagie said, is a $10,000 fine and five years in Jail.

Neagie said the arrests stemnied from a Dec. 23 inci-deat where a member of the Montgomery County Draft Board was attacked and beaten on a Uvalda, Ga., street.

Neagie said the member, J. Milton Brogdoo, had refused to reclassify Dennis Chambers' lA status to a deferment damifica-tioR.

FRESH ROUS DAILY

Oienor's Btktry

WjUJi

CLOSED Saturday, Jan 1st

ton Cobb of Rocky Mount vis ited Mr. and Mrs. A, 0. Man-gum Christmas Day.

Mrs. Bell Hinson was the

district.

"A strong argument can be made that thats the only thing they could consider," said Bui-

SHOP THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9:30 ta 5:30

SAVE UP TO V2 ON WOMEN'S

COATS - SUITS - DRESSES SAVE 1/2 ON ALL YARD GOODS, PATTERNS and BUHONS

Oiristtnis Day supper guest ofjtock. "What the oHicial opinion her brothw* and family, Mr. and of the attorney generals office Mft. Arthur Tyson. ! would be 1 don't know. No one!

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and has aaked us for an opinion." children, Celia and Allison, of .................................- -

-A Wreck KIN.

were

Kiiteiwatt of GreaavUte

Kttlehiwv Md Voaoy KUlebrew ^ ^

f_':-^?*!Ten Passengers

IMr

gruMtoughter,! with

ORIZABA, Mexico (AP)-Ten

CHILDRENS COATS

CHESTERHtLD S PLAIPS 100% WOOL

MENS SWEATERS

REG. TO $35.00 f

off

PULLOVER & CARDIGAN 100% WOOL & CAMU. HAIR REG. 8.00 to 27.50 <|

S,M,L,XL

Off

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton vis- injured when bus goiiig from Red Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens Mexico City to Vlllahermoi

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner Jr., Glenn McGcwln, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy L Owens and dauihtors, Nancy Carol and libftr, were Christmas Day din-

skidded off the road and plunged Into a 1,000-foot ravine Tuesday.

The cause of the accident was not known. All the passengers were believed to be Mexicois.

REGULAR $1.98 YD.

REGULAR $3.98 Yd.

BLENDS VELVETS VELVETEEN 1.98 yd BROCADES

PSINTSD

Broadcloth

$1.S9 Yd.

PINWALC

CORDUROY ^ WOOLENS "SH. '2.39 rt WOOLENS rr. 2.98..

woouNs 3.59..

The Fabric Shop

3010 EAST 10th ST. EXT.

PLAYTEX BRAS

LIMITED TIME OFFER

SAVE $1.00

REG. $7.95

NOW

6.95

REG. $5.95

NOW

495

R80. $4.95

NOW

3.95

BOYS SWEATERS

SUP ON t COAT STYLE

SIZE 8-20.

REG. TO 12.

1 PALIZZiO

SHOES

MED. - HIGH HEEL

1 REG. TO 27.50 ^ ^

ROTHMOORE

Mink Trim Coats

^^00

Untrimmed Coats

6900

Suits

5900

TAILORBROOKE

SUITS

REG. TO 70.00

RHYTHM STEP

& COUNTRY

RKJ. TO 17.98 NOW

8"-10

SAMSONITE

JET.PACK

MEN'S & WOMEN'S

REG. 25.00

SPECIAL SALE

LARKWOOD HOSE

REG. M.35

tic

Champagne Bottle-Breaking Women Join Exclusive Groupfe. *

By GLASER

Womeiis News Service WASHINGTON (WNS) Early in 19W three attractive Senatorial wives will have the spine-tingling, never-to-be-forgotten

experience of christening a U.S. fighting ship.

At Pascagoula, Miss., Mrs. Stephen M. Young will sponsor the landing craft Qeveland and Mrs. Thomas H. Kuchel the nuclear submarine Tau-tog. At Quincy, Mass., Mrs. Russell B. Long will send the nuclear sub Whale down the ways.

From the moment a lady slams the champagne bot 11 e against a vessels bow, she becomes a member of one of Americas most exclusive clul, the Society of Sponsors of the U. S. Navy. Over the past half century the Society has grown from 14 to 800 women, including Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and daughter Lynda Bird, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower.

Mrs. Burke Christening one of her countrys great ships means, for most women, a continuing concern with the vessel and the men aboard.

A first-hand experience with that relationship came to white-haired, handsome A r 1 e i g h Rurke, former Chief of Naval Operations, one morning when his wife startled him by suggesting:

Please do something about the armament deck housings on the Manley.

What do you know about that? sputtered the Admiral over his coffee cup.

Tlie housing are cracked, Mrs. Burke informed him.

When he reached his office word was just arriving of damage on the destroyer Manley. His wife learned of it first because she had been in correspondence with the captain ever since she christened the ship. It means much more than

you would think, Burke said. Sailors need to tie their emotions to something. Way out there, its easy to think nobody gives a damn. Sponsoring ships goes back thousands of years.

New President Mrs. Roy A. Gano of Falls Church, Va. the Societys new president, agrees. Now that we are in a state of undeclared war, its even more important, she : asserted.

I Energetic Harriet Gano, an ad-Imirals wife and mother of two,

I is steeped in Navy tradition. Originally from Redwood Falls, Minn., she and her family have traveled the world as her husbands duties dictated.

In 1962 Mrs. Gano christened I the USS Charles H. Davis, an oceanographic research ship, at Sturgeon Bay, Wise. These days she is often seen at launchings in her official capacity as president of the Sponsors.

I She is continuing the Societys traditional work of awarding scholarships to needy young men to prepare them for the |U. S. Naval Academy.,She hopes jalso to expand the groups ac*

! tivities.

' Between now and May 11 and 12, when Society memtlers hold their annual meeting in Wash-jington, Mrs. Gano will be developing ideas on how sponsors can more effectively help to buld morale on their ships.

White House Meeting She hopes also that the Sponsors will be received at the White House by fellow-member

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednetday, Decembor 29, 1965-3

Mrs. Johnson, as they have been by Mrs. Eisenhower and even earlier by President Theodore Roosevelt When our flret group of sponsors got together wrote Mrs. Keith Frazier Somerville who sponsored the battleship Tennessee in 19(f, we girls wore big hats, puffs, pompadours and Alice-blue gowns. The orchestras played The Merry Widow* Waltz and Alexanders Ragtime Band. Babies were still being born at home.

In her day ships usually were sponsored by young single girls. Now the honor goes to wives of high government officials, re-; latives of men for whom the ships are named, and wives ofj general or flag rank officers. The ^ latter seem to have closer bonds' with their vessels.

Champagne has not always, been the mark of a launching. In 1843 the USS Princeton and USS Raritan were christened with whiskey. Brandy was used for the San Jacinto in 1850 and the New Ironsides in 1862.

ennetii

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

Prices slashed to make room for spring nev^*! Come diacovor fabulo savings for you, your family, your homo. Hurry!

Heiress Anne Ford Weds In Private Rites

BIRTHS

Irwin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. E. Robert Irwin of 108 N. Holly St., a son, Scott, on Dec. 28, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FAMILY DINNER

Glazed Short Ribs Baked Potatoes Creamed Spinach Bread Tray Baked Apples Beverage

GLAZED SHORT RIBS 1 tablespoon salad oil

3 pounds beef short ribs, split ^ cup water

1 medium onion, sliced thin

Salt--------------------------

% cup tomato-base mild barbecue sauce (from a 1 pound and 3 ounce bottle)

In a large skillet, heat the oil; add the short ribs and brown on all sides. Place short ribs in one layCT on a rack in a shallow baking pan; pour water into pan. Place onion slices on ribs; sprinkle with salt. Cover with foil. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven for 1 hour. Drain off liquid. Brush ribs on both sides with barbecue sauce. Cover with foil. Continue baking in the moderate oven until tenderabout 1 hour. Makes

4 servings.

Anderson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Garland Midgett Anderson of 2203 S. Jefferson Dr., a son, David Garland, on Dec. 28, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wolverton Bom to Rev. and Mrs. Wallace I. Wolverton of High Point, a daughter, Elizabeth Christman, on Dec. 27, 1965. Mrs. Wolverton is the former Helen Terry Flanagan of Greenville.

Calendar

THURSDAY

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

FRIDAY 7:00-9:00 p.m.New Years Eve dinner-dance at Greenville Golf and Country Club followed by mi<biight breakfast

Reception Honors Couple Sunday

FOUNTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webb of Macclesfield were honored at a reception given by their children Sunday afternoon on their 50th wedding anniversary.

The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jefferson here.

Approximately 150 friends and relatives called during the afternoon.

Woman's Department Rules

In order to be of the greatest service possible to bridea-to-be the Reflector's Womans Department asks that the following rules be followed Ui submitting engagements <md weddings for pubU(tloii.

I%otograpbt should be 6 a 7 inches in die and black and white glossy print.

Engagement photographs for Saturdays edition of The Daily Reflector should be in the Womans Department by Thursday noon. Wedding write-ups should be submitted two days in advance of the wedding date. Material which does not give exact date of wedding will not be accepted.

Weddings, like other news, have a time value, there-ton the amount of space devoted to weddings turned in late will be determined by their deminishing news value.

Club write-ups and other Women News will not be accepted more than a week after the event occurs.

NEW YORK (AP) - Anne Ford, stylish heiress to the automobile empire, was^ married Tuesday in a civil ceremony to stockbroker Giancarlo Uzielli.

Henry Ford n, chairman of the board of the Ford Motor Co., gave his daughter away in a private ceremony in the Fifth Avenue apartment of his former wife, Anne McDonell Ford.

The bride, 22, listed among the worlds l^st-^essed women, wore a knee-high white silk gabardine dress trimmed in ermine and no veil for the wedding.

It was the first marraige for Miss Ford and the second for Uzielli, 31. Both are Roman Catholics. Criminal Court Jikfge Fredericic" L. Strong performed the wedding.

The wedding was the third marriage of a Ford this year.

Annes older sister, Charlotte, 24, is on a honeymoon in Switzerland after her marriage Dec. 16 to Greek shipping magnate Stavros Spyros Niarchos in Juarez, Mexico. She was to have bee the maid of honor at Annes wedding.

Their father, Henry II, was married for the second time Feb. 20 to the former Maria Cristiana Vettore Austin, the Italian widow of a British naval officer.

Uzielli is the son of Giorgio Uzielli of New York and Florence, Italy, and Sybil Billotte of Paris. He is a member of the New York Stock Exchange and a partner in his fathers company. He is a graduate of Harvard.

His mother is a member of the Rothschild international banking family.

OVER 300 WOMENS DRESSES REDUCED!

ENTIRE STOCK

WOMEN'S FALL & WINTER

Reduced

ORIG. 4.98 TO 6.98 NOW

j ORIG. 7.98 & 8.98 NOW

ORIG. 10.98 TO 14.98 NOW

ALL ARE TERRIFIC VALUES!

JR. PETITE, JRS., MISSES

HURRYI YOULL SAVE PLENTY AND HALF SIZES

Mrs. Keele Is Auxiliary Speaker

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Ruben Keele presented the program at the Otters Creek FWB CSiurch Auxiliary meeting held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Bell Hinson.

Publish Glad Tidings was the program topic given by Mrs. Keele.

Mrs. Dorris Cobb, president presided at the meeting. Plans were made to give sunshine Christmas baskets to the elderly and shut-ins in the community.

Standing reports were given by Mrs. Wren Abrams and Mrs. Hinson. Mrs. John Thomas Moore presented devotional.

Personals

Mrs. William B. Dunn and daughter, Sallie Rookh, of Torrance, Calif., flew here to spend the Christmas holidays with Judge and Mrs. Albion Dunn. They left yesterday for a short visit with Mrs. Dunns parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Hausmann, in Washington, Mo., before returning to their home.

REDUCED TO CLEAR! MEN'S

GIRLS'

Z!P - LINED ALL WEATHER COATS

FALL A WINTER

ORIG. 29.95 , ORIG. $25.

DRESSES

NOW NOW

REDUCED

>22. >!.

ORIG.

4.98 ^ < NOW W

UNLINED WEATHER COATS $14

TERRIFIC VALUES

ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S

BOYS' YELLOW

WINTER ROBES

NOW REDUCED!

RAINCOATS

ORIG. 7.98 ORIG. 9.98 ORIG. 3.99 NOW 10.98 NOW NOW

$5 777 2

REDUCEDl

ORIG.

2.49

NOW 1 SIZES 4 TO 7

Orig 3.59 Men's Cotton Flannelette Pajamas . 2*30

Women's

Orig 12.98 Men Mohair Sweaters..... 9*38

ZIP-LINED

Orig. 11.98 Men's Sweaters.......... i!^88

ALL WEATHER

Orig. 6.95 Men's Madras Parka .......... ^5

COATS

Orig. 4.98 to 9.98 Men's Pants ...........3 >88

REDUCED!

Orig. 17.98 Men's Suede Jackets .......... 12

lOrig. 12.98 Men's Winter Jackets......... ^9

ORIG. <1 f 17.98 ^iS NOW 1 ^

$4. $5 *6 8

WINTERWEIGHT SLEEPWEAR . . . AT A BARGAIN PRICE!

ORIG. 2.98 and 3.98

NOW

each

S, M, I 32-43

Soft cotton flannel, luxurious cotton chalMsl All your favorito styles in a beautiful array of prinhi ^ . . many with lace, rayon satin or appliques! Stock up now on pajamas, full or waltz length gowns, sleepshirts! Big valuesi

ENTIRE STOCK BOYS

ZIP - LINED ALL WEATHER COATS

ORIG. 12.98 NOW

ORIG 16.98 NOW

Miss Anne Varga Dunn ofjorlg Harrisonburg. Va., is spending the holidays with her parents,

.ludge and Mrs. Albion Dunn.

She will return Sunday to her duties as special education supervisor in the Harrisonburg city schools. Ohg

Golden Wedding Anniversary Observed orig.

2.79 Pre-School Boys' Pant Sets . Orig. 2.98 & 3,98 Boys' Sport Shirts .

Orig. 1.98 Boys' Sport Shirts .......

3.98 Boys' Corduroy Pants.....

Orig 3.98 Boys Dreu and School Pants

Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Whitman, of 310 E. 12th St., I celebrated their 50th wedding 'anniversary Tuesday, Dec. 28 I Their only child, Miss Inez 'Whitman, resides with them.

FRESH LOOK Deborah Bryant, Misa Amarica 1066, weare a grty fait hlmet with vlaor sat off by whita 4leeUwr trim. Bide ehln atrap closing adds a parky touelw

A small amount of ham left over? Dice It fine and add it to cooked rice to be served with chicken and gravy.

^2 1.66

.. *2

... 7

2.59 Boys' Cotton Flannel Pajamas . . . . 1.66

1.66 Bpys' Flannel Shirts .....

Orig. 9.98 to 12.98 Boys' Winter Jackets Orig.

Orig. 1.98 Infants Crawlabouts

2 Pound Box

67c

ORIG.

1.00

NOW

2 Pound Box

PEANUT BRITTLE

ORIG.

1.00

NOW

67c

Orig. 2.99 Women's Knit Skirts ............1.50

Orig 4.99 Women's Dacron Cotton Skirts........ ^3

Orig. 6.98 Women's Wool Skirts .............. ^5

Orig. 9.98 Women's Wool Skirts .............. /

Orig 7.98 & 8.98 Dress Maker Sweaters ^1

Orig. 5.98 Cardigan Sweater ................. ^4

One Group Women's Blouses.................. |

Orig. 2.50 Stretch Strap Bras ........... 2

Orig. 95c Fashion Hose ..............:..57<

Orig. 7.98 Girls Wool Shifts ..................

Orig. 5.98 Girls Shifts ...................

3.77

Orig 5.98 Girls' Quilted Robes

' $

Orig. 14.98 Girls All Weather Coats ........ '^12

Orig 1.98 Knit Headwear

Charge It! Penneys Will Close 5:30 pm Friday & All Day. Sat,

Wtdrwsdty, 0c*mbr 29, 1965

The Difference Is Up To Drivers

Bcavveen 6:00 p.m. Thursday until 10:00 a.m. All of this has been said many times before. To yesterday, 31 people died in North Carolina traffic the safety-conscious it is old hat. But it is still true, accidents: another 396 were injured in non-urban it still applies, it still spells the difference betweep a "reckSi happy ending or an unhappy ending.

The official count for the Christmas holiday period in our state was 27 dead. T T tt 1 J

Right here in Greenville we had 16 traffic ac- W0 ^jTGCIl JlJiODG JlaGICI cidents, and eight person* injured in varying de- *

grees, over Christmas. Mercifully, there were no lo- II*%T j,* ______

cal accident death.<i. Weve had those, though^ the v^UT JT OIT XM GQfO LIQLlIOIXS

pkst. One Christma.s holiday period saw five j^ople \

killed in local wrecks. ^ It may mean nothing, or it may be the opening

Now we have the New Year weekend coming fhe world has awaited. Nevertheless it will be well up. It, too. will be a .tad period for many families i-o watch future reaction of the Viet Cong after a unless extraordinary care is taken. four-day. New Years truce has been observed.

We are believers in the forthcoming program The truce, announced yesterday, follows an un-of motor vehicle safety inspection on the grounds easy cease-fire over Christmaa. that if such inspections are responsible for the sav- Even now, United States leaders refuse to hold ing of just one life they will be worth while. out any great hope for negotiations which could lead

Coal In Our Stocking!

But it is not just the vehicles tht cause most of the automotive tragedies, it's the driven.

These things kill:

Impatience, slow reflexes, inattention, poor Judgment and distractions. Each has its own sub-

to a permanant cease fire in the war tom southeast Asian country.

And yet, all wars end some time and the Viet war will be no exception.

Meantime every lull in the war can mean a

groupings; each is a failing against which drivers flicker of hope that the fighting will be ended in the

must guard. One risks tragedy not only for them- not too distant future.

selves but for others when their sense of personal For now, however, the United States must ap-

proach the Viet fighting as if it will go on for many years.

The rest of the Free World must join us in this

grim battle, for only by standing firm all over the

world will free men restrain the spread of communism.

The U. S. can remember the advice of Theodore Roosevelt, as it views the cease fire. That is: Speak oftly but carry a big stick.

responsibility fades into the background.

Emphasis Is On

1 ravel industry

(Editor* note: William A. Sliirei \$ Mj vacation. The following guest column is by the chilrman of the State Board of Conservation" and Development and deals with the States plani to boost the billion dbuar a year travel In- -dustry.)

By J. W. YORK Cbairmai, Board of Conserva-. toD and Development RALEIGHDuring 1966, the State of North Carolina will embark upon one of the most ambitious travel promotion programs the state has ever undertaken.

The Travel and Promotion Committee of C&D, composed of John Harden of Greensboro, Arthur (Eorpening of High Point and myself, is enthusiastic about several major projects being studied and think they will be a boost to the travel industry.

VILLI AM

industdei to the state, and wi strive constantly to Im prove our mamileeturing facs ilitlei. Too ofton, hoisiver. ad-equate attention is not paid to w-v our trivel Indtietoy. Th la a J mistake.

important--itepa planned by C&D is the eitabiiihment of Welcome Cantera" at Inter-stata hlghwaya anterlni tha sUta. We think tbeM centers are vital if we are to eaah in on this lucrative Reid.

These cantera will bt ataffed

imit On

Ho. Chi

Minhs

By ALVIN TAYLOk

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The other day, in an undocumented remark tucked in parenthetically ioward the end of a column I said that North Vietnams Ho Chi Minh had broken the terms of the 19S4 Geneva Agreements, which, supposedly, had settled the disposition of the old French territories of Indochina. As might have been foreseen, some of my friendly enemies on the Left (friendly enough to speak to me, at any rate) rose to dispute the statement. They want to know how I can prove It.

Ill have to prove It by citing an honest scholar for my authority, Dr. Prank Trager, who teaches at New York University when he is not traveling and writing books about Marxism in Southeast Asia.

JOHN

Political Funds Night Before

CHAMBKRLAni

By WALTER R. MEARS WASHINGTON (AP)--Left-over thousands In the coffers of an organization created for Barry Goldwaters presidential campaign are incUractly the product of a political fund raising law Republican lead

ers want repea

ed.

iUlttSi

It is the $3 million limit on the annual spending of political committees.

The Republican Coordinating Clommittee, a council of party leaders, has declared the ceiling is unreaUstic and should be wiped off the books.

Meeting privately, one day before the coordinating committee took that stand, ie steering committee of an organization called Citizens for Gold-water-Miller had decided to use Its remaining funds to help conservative Republicans who aeeks re-election to

This Date-

Travel is North Cerolinas third largest Industry-Jie-hind textiles and tobaccoand last year had total receipts of $1.1 billion. Practically everyone in the atatf benefitted from this money in one wiy or nnotk^.

A* C4D director Dan Stewart has said in several recent speeches. By intelligently developing and promoting our natural resources, the travel industry can soon reach the $2 billion mark, Our committee is In complete agreement and is devoting all its efforts in that direction.

We are anxious to assist an industry that is so vital to our economic growth. Everyone knows of our intense search for new industry. We work long and hard to bring new

by highly trained persoimel who can provide valuable information to visitors. Here the traveler can stop for a refreshing soft drink, obtain an official state highway map, have a particular route suggested and marked on the map, hear suggestions on what there is to see and do in the state and obtain brochures on points of interest. Picnic tables and clean rest rooms will be provided.

It has been proved that tourists seek out similar welcome centers operated by other states and depend heavily upon the recommendations of the Information specialists. It is our purpose to detain visitors to North Carolina tonging lor Hiera to enjoy

msny of our attractioos. Tm at \7^___

State has a lot to offer and Y CLFS

we think this Is one way to

convince travelers to "stay a w m

little longer in North Caroline." A CTO 1 OC V

In adSuon to the welcome y

centers, the 'Trevel and Promotion committee Is looking Rtf ways to work more ctos^y with travel agents. North Caroline U net gettlni Its share of business from travel agents tbroug^t the United States end we are deaply concerned.

We hope to encourage our local travel agents to act as wholesalers and assist with packsge tours that will be aasy for other travel agents to ^k.

Of the many fine hotels, motels and resorts In North Carolina, only a few pay commissions to travel agents. We want to broaden the bast U possible.

By JOHN 0. Dancan Dec. m -Whites

Mary Pickford in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall Her beauty makes you gasp

The Doily Reflector

INCORPOMTfO

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARO, Chilrmsn ot Tha Board

Published Evary Afternoon Except Sunday bstablishad 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-OAVID J. WHICHARD Pubilthert Entered et Po6t Office, OreenvUle, N. a as second class mall matoir.

SUiSCRiPTION RATit By Carrier (In Towns) Weak 80c

Carrier (Malar Rovtas) Waak 35e

By MAIL, Payabla In Advenca

Greenvuie Pest Oifioe. PIU County. Robersonvlllt. Vanottora, Waahiitfton and Chocowmlty.

Three Mouths 1.11

SIX Month* 7.00

One Year |l|40

North Carolina lothsr than hated abors)

Three Months 4.00

6ls MonOls ........ TJt

On* Year . $14 00

Plus S% N C. SalM YSt AU Other Out aid* Itsrth Carotina

Three Months ................... 4J8

Bis Months ..............V....... $.00

Ons Year ..... $11.00

MEMBKR ASSOCIATED PRR81

rhe Associated Press exclusively anuUsd to use (or puhll-cation all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ail right* of pubUcaUons of hmcIsJ dlspatebes hale are also reservea

Membrr Audit Wurtau or Olrrulation.

Ail adeerUslng copy must he recslvtd at laast two day oefore publicatlan date.

Be yourself says Marys director Marshall Nellan, director of Mary Pickford in her newest screen production for Unitod Artista Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall" which is at Whites Theater today, Is a great believer in the necessity of putting Into a picture the littl touches of every day life.

Make them say, Isnt that natural? and the succesa of your picture Is assured, de-dagd Mr. Nehan.

Midnight show at Whites Ttieater for the first time in. history of GretnvUlt

There will be given a midnight show when the Charles Kramer Players will appear in their biggest and best comedy of their twelve successes for weeks in Eastern Car-oUnt in Love Birds" at the Whites Theater Thursday, night at one minute after twelve o'clock.

the House and Senate next year.

TTiat decision was in large measure shaped by Goldwater himself, although he wasnt on hand, associates of the former Arizona senator and 1964 GOP presidential nominee reported. Goldwater was said to have been determined to see the money used for Republican campeigns.

It affects a treasury which reportedly contains more than $200,000, almost all of It raised but not spent in Goldwaters unsuccessful try for the White House.

Citizens committoet are^si ficture of presidential campaigns. Theoretically, they are set up to attract ths dollars end the votes of people who like the presi^mtUu cam-didate, but not the party he represents.

But the coordinating committee gave this account of campaign organization in calling for repeal of the wholly unrealistic" limit on fund raising and spending.

In practice, this provision has npt limited the amount of money spent in presidential campaigns, but has spawned the creation by both major partis of hosts satellite committees, each legally able to collect and spend $3 million. _

Texas GOP Chairman Peter ODonnell, who now is a leader of the Citizens for (]k)ld-water group, has pointed out there were no strings attached to the funds still in its treasury.

Just hovf" string-free it is was demonstrated when some men In the citizens organization argued it should be transformed into a conservative political action group.

Goldwater and former Rep-William E. MUmI the GQP _ vice presidenfai nominee last year, agreed, however, that the money should be used to help Republican candidates after they have secured the partys congressional nominations.

In fact, Goldwater once suggested tt be turned over to the Republican congressional and senatorial campaign committees.

Giving Christmas gifts to farm girls is not without its hazards. The story is going around about the town bred man who called on a Pitt County girl at her farm home to exchange gifts Christmas Eve.

At the end of the evening they tenderly presented the gifts. He said his Marry Christmases and goodbyes and she disappeared into the house. He Ughtheartcdly jumped into his car and back-

All. . .And to All a GOOD NIGHT."

ed toward the drive C-R-A-S-H.

.then,

To quote from the poem, Then out on the lawn there rose such a clatter, I sprang from my bed to see what was the matter."

Not only the parents, but all the children and all the neighbors came runnmg out.

Wasnt St. Nick though. Seems the caller had backed into the ditch. , .and oh, what

a clatter. and carrened in another direc- Frank Trager has made Viet-

Everyone was good natured tion. Then it hit a builcBng and specialty. He thinks

about it. A sturdy farm tract- bounced crazily away. I finally V

or was brought into play and retrieved it with a flying tackle. Geneva Agre^

the car was soon pulled to S-o-o-o if any reader* spotted I fo*" J

solid ground. this columnist running wildly reason that they are combed

The boyfriend, battered but down the street Christmas, rest woby-traps that w e r

not bowed, was heard to ex- assured it was a sober holiday. ? f. for exploitation

claim as he drove out of It wasnt a bird. It wasnt a Commumsts.

sight, Merry Qiristmas to plane. It was simply a Super The Geneva Agree-

all. ments, says Dr. Trager, pro

vided for an exchange of partisans in the two Vietnams, North and South. Obeymg both the letter and the spirit of the Agreements, some 800,000 Vietnamese left North Vietnam after 1984 and moved south of the 17th parallel. The traffic in the other direction was much smaller: only 100,000 vetorans and supporters of the Communist-trained Viet Minh moved to the north. With their usual disingenuousness, the Commumsts left many sleepers south of the 17th parallel, to rise again at North Vietnams behest to become the so-called army of liberation." It wasnt long before Ho Chi Minh was coming publicly to the support of this new and falsely named patriotic front sending if supplies and encouraging it in its campaign of murder and terror. He did this in a way that directly repudiated his duty to abide by the Ge> ncva Agreements, which he, unlike the United States, bad

If you havent tried a Super Ball yet, buy one. Its the best exercise inducing item around.

My nephew, John, showed up with one Christmas. Now if you are familiar with this latest rage, you know that it is billed a having 90 percent recovery ALVIN on tiie bounce. ^

I believe it. John tossed the TAYLOR pavement. I set

for the catch. It bounced high over my head. I chased It for half a block. It struck a curb

Quotes

We can hardly wait to learn what moonlighters do on the moon. Oklahoma City Daily Oklaroman,

Maybe we were poor in the old days, hut dime stores didnt use layaway ulans." San Francisco (Calif.) (hroo-Icle.

Other Editors Saying

Baby Boom Declines

Quote

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

A Raleigh report quoting official statistics says that the baby boom in North Carolina had a marked decline in the first 11 months of this year.

More than 6,000 fewer babies v^ 'born in that time man in the same time a year ago.

The estimators have been predicting that the baby boom which got underway after World War II would in time slow down.

If the birth rate continues to drop as sharply as it has this year we may not be as bad off for dormitory space in our colleges and univer

sities as we thought we were. In fact the state might find that it has to beat the bushes to recruit enough students to fill dormitories built in recent years or now building or under contract. There might be ii 4)iefi^ 4b weh A situation. A higher percent of our high school graduates would be encouraged to continue their education beyond the 12th grade and to specialize in field where their aptitudes lie. A better job could be done in steering young people to the technical education field or to the basic general college courses, es Interest and aptitude indicated.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLAS

And the angel said unto them. Fear not: for, behold, Ibring you good tidings of great joy which shall be unto ai people." (Luke 2:10).

This is the promise of (^ist-mas. It is, to be sure, the promise of all those glad customs which wraw to arise in later years and centuries-, carol singing, religious services, the exchange of gifts, the reunion of families. And these are all goodin fact, they are blaasad. Let us praise the good God that he has made all this joy available to us. .

But there is a greater joy than any of these things, or ell these things put tojet^. It is the joy which Uie Bible calls good tiding*^that is. good news. The good news is that these weak lives of ours now have a support. The dark shadows of anxiety may weU flee away, for God through Jesus Christ has sent us the forgiveness of our sins and centered our lives In a new hope. We need no longer be in bondage to ourselvea, our weaknesses, our sins. We are free.

This is the good news which fills the world today. These TO fi

were promised on the first

pomlsed to honor. The South Vietnamese govemment offered tangible proof of Ho Chi Minhs direct contributions to the army of liberation; hence the validity of the name of the trail that goes from North Vietnam through Laos into the South Vietnam mountains and jungles, which isnt called the Ho Cbi Minh Trail for nothing. But the International Control Commission set up to police the Geneva Agree-atirrdkl aot act t 4bw evidence.

_ . , _ _ . . . Dr. Trager points out that

aristmw Eve. W,hv,i body the South Vl^taamese, like of morel taaehiugi uneurpue- the United States, did not

ed in excellence. We have a Divine Figure who walks the pathway of life with us. We have that heavenly hope to which the finger of Christ pointed his generatiim and ours.

Good tidings of great joy which shall be to all people.

sign the Geneva Agreements. But they bad a right to demand that they would be let alone the 0)mmunists who did sign them. Only the most Innocent, of course, believed that Ho (2 Minh, a Marxist revolutionary from away back, (Ckmtlnued On Page 7)

The Harvey Allen. Prog level farm consisting of 163 acres was sold this morning at auction for $83 per acre. Mr. R, D. Harrington, was high hl(^ der.

A very wise man reports that its harder to make people laugh than to make them cry, and its harder than either to make them think. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel.

Water Carriers Cite Barriers

Public i-oruru

Dear Citizens of I^tt County:

Our deep and abiding gratitude to each of you for your enthusiastic support of the 1965 Operation Santa Claus Drive and tor your earnest cooperation throughout the years In behalf of the mentally Ul.

Ibe citizen partidpetion in Op^ation Santa (JIaus this year exceeded our fondest dreams. We recieved over 5,000 gift items and $476 00 in money!

While we are endeavoring to send thank-you notes to all of those who gave of their time, energies and money to making Ciperation Santa Claus the huge success that it was, we are .iure that many nnmes have failed to reach our list

and many have given who prefer to remain anonymous.

We are taking this means of communication to say: Thank you-one and all. We are sure your Christmas has been made far brighter through your unselfish efforts to help others and we know the joy* experienced by the recipients of your gifts are beyond description!

May God bless you and may the New Year bring us closer to our goals of reducing, more and more, the incidence of niental retardation.

V Sincerely,

Mri. K. B. Pace, Chairman Operation Santa Claus Pitt (ounty Mental Health /Association

By ELMER ROESSNER

River, canal and coastal freight carriers have attacked discriminatory" railroad rates in a well-documented report comparing selected rail and water tariffs.

Unfortunately, from the water carriers point of view, the 28-page booklet is just two pages too long. With their last two examples, the water carriers scuttle their carefully launched arguments.

The publication entitled The Chinese Wall, is published by the Common Carriers Cwiference of Domestic Water Carriers. The group repr^ents inland ^waterways arid coastal shipping interests.

Example after example is set forth to show how the railroads fix rates (or build (Chinese Walls) which force shippers to use trains instead of barges and ships. In one case, shipping bauxite from Mobile, Ala., to Mexico, Mo., by raila distance of 754 miles

costs $6.15 per ton. Tbt same ore could be shipped by barge from Mobile to St Louis for $2.80 a ton and then on to Mexico, Mo., by rail.

But the railroads, according to the water carriers,

RIMEB

have built a Chinese Wall and blocked river shipments by charging $6.80 a ton for the final llS-mile rail journey from St. Louis to Mexico, Mo. In other words, to keep bauxite off river barges, the railroads charge more to ship ore the 113-milQ partial trip than they do for the complete 754-mile journey.

IXTUBLE STANDARD And while the rail rale for

bauxite is $6.80 a ton for 113 miles, the rate for fire clay sliipped over the same stretch of track in the opposite direction is only $2 a ton.

The water carriers tone gets ouite righteous when denouncing tactics for forcing up transportation charges and costing shippera more than necessary. But in their final two examples they lambasted S0E8JNER railroads for doing just the opposite.

AU-rall shipmfQts from Ben-dow, Tig., to Grasson, Pa., wera $11.20 par ton. Gambia-ed rail-eaa-rall cost $13 a ton. The railroads cut the all-rail rate to $33.80, still abova the combination rate, but the water carriers complained and forced them to withdraw the cut

Were the water carriers satisfied? Not at all. Although they didnt want lower rates on the competitive long rail haull, they did want them on the short rail hauls to their

shipping ports.

In the last example, wheat shipped from Kansas C3ty to Chicago by rail cost $6.60 a ton and then an additional $1.80 a ton by lake to Buffalo, N.Y. To compete, the railroads offered reauced allrail rates Kansas City to Buffalo to $6.70. Wheat shippers* costs Chicago to Buffalo would have been, in effect, only 10 cents a ton.

RAILS RETREAT

But tha water carriers objected strenuously and forced the railroads to withdraw the cut While water carriers say they want lower ratee for shippers, apparenBy they draw the line when someone else lowers the rates below their own.

The water carriers* booklet can be obtained from Suite 316, Ring Building, 1200 18th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C., 30036. Presumably a railroad rebuttal will be fortb-coming soon.

#! Daily Raflclor, Oraanvillt, N. C.->Wdnafday, Dacmbr 29, 19655

ssismaammmaams

RDIG IN THE NEW YEAR!

with Rig SAVINGS & Valuable GOLD BOND Stamps at roar FRIENDIT COLONIAL STORE

YOUR FRIENDLY COLONIAL WUX BE CLOSQ> SATURDAY. ANUARY 1. 1966.

NATUR-TENDER ROUND-BONE

^ SHOULDER ROASTS

NATUR-TENDER CHUCK

STEABS

LB. 59< IS. 49c

NATUR-TENDER PLATE

BEEF STEW IB. 29c

FROSTY MORN

SUCED

BOLOGNA

55c

1-LB.

PKG.

CURTIS BLUE RIBBON

SAUSAGE LB. 55c

MATUS-TENDEB, CHUCK . .. Blade Cut

NATUR-TENDER

CHUCK

ROASTS

(T-BONE) LB. 49c

FRCSttOROUND

MEAT LOAF ^ 49

LEAN, FRESH \ ^

GRODND CHUCK 79<

ARMOUR STAR

FRANKS

LB.

WITH COUPON IN EACH PEG. GOOD FOR 10c m ON ANY PKG. HOT DOG ROLLS

SATISFACTION OOARANTEED N i Mai iwits s jn

DouUe'fimr Money Back

t MM myM^ liMR R imRl nw m imMmaM IMF RM M BR waM mi Ihv m Nt bMB 11M M Mr OM Bill IMliM ti li BwitWietgqr, RM Mn M FMNi parfM in In niMN tRi F tti alwf

S Ik M piMpI^ iMi imr Money Id DOUBLE 8m ncMt yw iM

BEDUTE-StVE 4t

BUCKEYE

PEAS

4 not b, r ntV CAHPtT SEUVWl

> i t

CS FROZEN**Hie real tliiiig from Florida

ORANGE JUICE

6 ^ 89c

MORTONW FROZEN

FBUITPIES

20-OZ. 9||m

PIE dfilrC

PRICES GOOD THFU FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 196J QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

REDGATE BLACKEYESAVE Sc

COFFEE.. 1% S9c SAVE VP TO 9c on DETERGENT

REAS 2

LB.

BAG

SUPERFINE BLACKEYE-SAVE 5c

JPEAS

No. 303 CAN

LARGE

SIZE

C S MAYONNAISE

MARGOLDPURE CORN OIL

OLEO IB. 25c

CAROLINA SUTTERMILK (MADE IN GREENSBORO)

Biseirns 12 89c

ABRID SPRAY DEODOBANT 77c

COLONIALS OWN

3-D Brand

LARGE SIZE

FRESHg H0ME4;R0WN .

TURNIPS COLtARDS t MUSTARD

SALAD GREENS

UA No. 1 10DLN.D1I1KD SWEET

YAMS

YOUR

CHOICEJ

LB.

Juicy, Florida Full of Vitamlni

GRAPEFRUIT

LB. MESH BAG

LARGE, GOLDEN RIPE

I lOUPT. -TlffiSH.CHILLED.

ORANGE J VICE I

QUART

BOTTLE

FACT

FLOBIDE

TOOTH

PASTE

GIANT

SIZE

RED BAND

FLOUR

5 63c

NEWl THE HKJH THERAPY SELTZER TABLET . . . PAST, EFFECTIVE RELIEF

RESOLVE SELTZER TABLETS . -%39c BAN SPRAY DEODORANT...... SS $100

IVORY SNOW

a 37c

WESSON OIL

io^33c

WESSON OIL

67c

chase a SANBORN

INST. (X)FFEE BO,^?^.AK $139

(20c OFF) JL

NESCAFE

INST. COFFEE

12-OZ. 1 QQ BONUS PAK O \JU (20c OFF) J.

seven seas DRESSING

CREAMY FRENCH.... O'

REGULAR ITALIAN.... .01 Oi^

MAXWELL HOUSE3c OFF

COFFEE

1-LB.

t BAG

85c.

Oreen giant frozen

BROCCOLI

BABY LIAAAS

lOOZ,

PKG.

39c

4th A Cotancho Sfrit^

WOODBURY GOLDEN RICH

SHAMPOO

15-OZ.

SIZE

**We Raaerva Tba Right To Limit^

NESTLES

CHOC. QUIK 16-OZ. PKG. 45c

CHOC. MORSELS t-oz. rK6. 25c

DWy Rflctor, OrMnvftt*, N. C.-^WtdiMtday, D<mbr 29, 19&5

RpllovO ivie in

Ounty R{ghf RM*rvcl Prktt Good Thru Friday, Ooc. 31

THEROTTEST SPORTS SHOW ON THE AIR

offtn you a chanca tp

We Will Be Closed New Years Day

W D Brand - Breast > Legs - Thi|^

Fryer Parts u. 49^

Frosty Mom Bed

$1.00

FAT BACK

CrackHn Qood Om Bttf

THICK - FUU D-GREASI

7:30 P.M. Saturday Night

*5 to *500

ute<i*

Smoked Sausage 3 us.

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef .S. ' Cholee Beef Bonnd BoneieM

Roast

LB.

29t

Biscuits 49<

Palmetto ItenM

Steak

Pimiento Cheese u. 69^

W-D Brand - U.S. Chole* B**T

U.S. Chidee Boneless Chuck

BONELESS TOP ROUND

Great Served Country Style POUND

Roast

.las a .cm I

tacata '

T>Bone - Siiioln - Club Phouse

Steak sz.. 98

A Cholee 7* Cut Blb

SQUARE CUT CHUCK

As Seen On TV

Pound

No Purchase Required. Adults Only Please. Winners Must Claim Prises by Wednesday Nighto Following The Baees By Presenting Ticket to Managers of Tour Wlnn-Dlxls.

Bacon

Steak 89t

U.S. Choice Beef Chuck

This is our Final Week of ''Races" Cash In Your Winners By Closing Time Wednesday, January 5th

Bob White Lean Sliced Pound 3 lb. box $2.19

Steak 59

Gr.Beef

U.S. Choice Plato

Stew Beef 4 u. *1

W-D Brand 100% Pure Nice & Lean

LB.

PK6.

^e.39

.I.*

Serve Em Hog Jowls & Blackeyed Peas New Years

TRADinOMAl

hog J<MLS ^

Peas aiS 15<

Superflne B. B.

POUND ONLY

14b.

iiw

39t

25 Extra Stamps With Purchase of Crackin' Good Corn Chips or Cheese Curls (sticker on each package)

50 Extra Stamps WHh Purchase ef Crackin' Good Potato Chips (10 ox.) or 8 ox. pkg. Dixlo Darling Raisin Cinnamon Buna

Veg Soiqp

Campbell's Save 10c

Cans

Maxwell House

Johnamie - Save Se

Instant CoffeePledge

7 ex. 87d

Samsonite (With $15.00 C. E. Tapes) Johnamtia Kteef""^

*3 Floor Wax i'.'L 1

Dixie Darling Aster

Salfines

Fresher By Far Crackin' Good Pounu Box Save 7c

Chek

Chairs

Dixie Darling

Buttermilk Bread 2 Jj 35( Coffee Creamer ^ 39^

Save 14e Thrifty Maid

Alka Seltzer as-. 49< Pineapple 44^1 *1

Chase ft Sanborn DeUghtfnl

Instant Coffee 10 0x1" Hawaiian Pneh ^39^

Assorted Canned DRINKS

Astor Instant Coffee

SAVE 6c 6.0Z.

Hi C Drinks

SAVE

12c

1-QT.

14-OZ.

Potatoes

Long Grain Rice

Princess Save 5c

Baby Food

Beachnut

Strained

3 z. 38t

$100

JARS

B.E .Peas

39<

Clean Up

Corn '3.,

6ears

49<

SALE!

Collards ;.3.

3 IBS.

29<

y%\\ Queen Ann 3 White Swan

Rutabar-as 3T

2us.

15c

Fruit Cake Makings at

Cream Pies

3 FOR r

Half Price

B.E. Peas & Snaps 39

Potatoes 5m^ 49 |

Orange Juice Puro 1/2 eat. 59t Potatoes ch'Tcu. 5S.T'"89<

Meat Pies Assorted 5 six# 1

Kotex

SANITARY

NAPKINS

SAVE 34c

^PKGS. OF

Salted Peanuts srs",. 3 sz *1

6^/4 <oz. CANS

Ice Cream

Suoerbrend

Flavors

Assorted

tV.OO

UBBY'S POHED

MEAT 2

3V4~oz. cam

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

FRANKS

LIBBY'S VIENNA

SAUSAGE

NO.

CAN

POTATO

25t CHIPS

SARA LEE FROZEN

1(M>Z.

TWIN

PACK

Brownies

79t

Las Vegas Tower Stll A/Turkey'

LANDMARK TOWER That's di it is, ah etherwisa unempioyad landmark, in a Las Vagas shopping cantar.

By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer

I4AS VEGAS (AP)~A 31-story shaft of concrete looms over Las Vegas as a reminder, that the be^;made plans of mice and proipoters often go awry.

The building is called Landmark Tower, a mushroomshaped affair which soars high enough to rate as Nevadas tallest unoccupied structure.

Tts gotta be the biggest tur-. key in town, marvels a subcontractor who worked on the project.

Construction began in November 1961, but the giant was mired in a LUliput tangle of litigation by December of 1962. Work has been at a halt since.

As conceived, the would be a 140-room hotel, topped with a steel dome to house a restaurant. It was inspired by the Space Needle of tiie Seattle Worlds Fair.

Lack ofmoney, suit and

of nearly $5 million.

The company which controls the project says the tower needs six months more work and will be completed. Work is not scheduled to resume in the near future, a spokesman says.

Meanwhile, the tower is visible for 20 miles in any direction, rising from a shopping center like a long shade tree in a brand new subdivision.

One promoter stepped forward and suggested he be allowed to use the tower for a carnival-type parachute jump. The idea died for a lack of a second from the dWners.

And its easy to find persons who swear the building is the American deserts answer to the leaning tower of Pisa.

Casual critics, sighting the tower along power poles in the area, are told that actually it is the poles that tilt.

Interest, Too?

ALBANY, N. Y. (AP)-Dur-

ing the administration of President Andrew Jackson, the federal government loaned New York State $4 million.

Now, 127 years later, the state wants to know if it can keep tibe money.

State Comptroller Artimr Levitt told Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., in a letter Tuesday that Congress should decide whether to demand release the state from any obligation to refmy.

In 1836, Ckmgress voted to distribute a fedm'al snridas of $28 million among the states as loans, payable on demand.

Levitt said that only New York and two or three other states had kept the funds intact in the event of sudi a demand.

Tax-Listing Set At Bety Hall

BETHELIts tax listing time again, or almost, anyway.

Mrs. Bertha Gray will begin her annual month-long chore of list taking in Bethel Town Hall on Jan. 3.

All real estate, personal property and vehicle which each eligible person shall own on the first of January must be listed.

Mrs. Gray will be in Town Hall daily except Sunday throughout the month. According to the law persons between the ages of 21, and 50 are required to list ta^s.'

Only females and non-residents of^ the township and persons physically unable to attend and file will be allowed to appoint agenst to list theil* property.

In Robersonville as well, list takers will begin work on the third. L. Wilson Wynne, list taker there, will be on hand daily and for a half-day on Saturdays at the Robersonville Town Hall.

Officials have urged residents to list all taxes and list early.

Indian Strikers Stone Americans

BOMBAY, India (AP)-Strik-ers stoned and injured four Americans and 12 Canadians at Indias atomic power-plant site whoi the foreigners tried to repair construction equipment damaged earlier by the striking workers.

Bechtel India Ltd., the American firm which is building the

rh Daily Raflacter, Or^anvitla, N. C.-WsdnMday, Dscambar 29, 19A5--7

_ 4.-..

Strike

Threat To

Ammunition Supplies

By NEIL GILBRIDE WASHINGTON (A P) - The government steps up its pressure today to end a strike which the Pentagon says could virtually cut off the supply of rifle and machine - gun ammunition for U.S. fighting men in Viet Nam.

We want a settlement, said chief federal mediator William E. Simkin after reporting scant progress toward ending the 29-day strike of AFL-CIO machinists at the Olin Mathieson Chemical Co. plant in East Alton, m.

The Pentagon said the plant is the sole supplier of gunpowder

Hanoi Govm't Said Divided

HONG KONG (AP)-A weekly magazine quotes an unidentified senior member of the International Control Commission for Indochina as saying Communist North Viet Nams government is split on the question of opening cease-fire negotiations with Saigon and Washington.

The diplomat, who shutties between Saigon and Hanoir every month was quoted by the Far Eastern Economic Review as saying President Ho Chi Minh of North Viet Nam is considering negotiations but is strongly opposed by a faction backed by Red China. This faction is pictured as demanding more North Vietnamese regular troops for ti war in the South.

T1 International Contrpl Commission is made up Ol members from India, Canada and Poland. A senior member would be head of his delegation. The commission was established by the Geneva conference of 1954 to supervise terms of that agreement which drew a demarcation line between North and South Viet Nam.

for rifle and machine-gun bullets and 20mm shells used in Viet Nam.

The Army will face a critical problem in supplying the ammunition requirements unless the strike is settled quickly, the Pentagon said.

While Simkin pressed for a voluntary settlement of the dispute over wages, fringe benefits and working conditions, the White House reportedly was ready to halt the strike with court action if necessary.

President Johnson would have to sign a petition to a federal court for an 80-day cooling off injunction under the Taft-Hart-ley Act.

The talks almost broke off completely Tuesday, sources said, but Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz stepped in and talked with the negotiators for two hours.

Simkin then announced the resumption of negotiations today after giving both sides all night to reappraise their positions.

Secretary of tiie Army Stanley R. Resor said it was imperative that production at the Illinois plant be resumed.

The Olin Mathieson plant produces the powder for all U.S.

firms that manufacture bullets for the new M16 lightweight-rifle, the standard M14 rifle, M60 machine guns, tracer bullets and 20ram shells used in Viet Nam, the Army said.

In The Future: Team

To Give Medical Care

While Simkin said Johnson had not officially intervened in the talks, tiiere were indications that Wirtz sudden appearance in the negotiations followed conferences with the White House.

Machinists and Olin Mathieson negotiators four times previously reached agreement, but union members voted it down. The talks were called here Monday after the latest rejection.

Some 4,200 workers are involved in the strike, 3,800 of tiiem machinists. Two other unions the AFL-CIO International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and the independent Western Employes Trade Council with a total of less than 600 members are also on strike. Simkin said there was reason to believe they would settle quickly once the machinists reached agreement.

Workers at the plant now average $2.78 per hour. The last rejected offer reportedly was worth about 34 cents an hour

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - A physician today predicted that 10 years from now when you go to a doctor:

He will be a member of a team caring for you.

The stress will be on preventing illness in the first place.

Almost all your medical services will be paid with government or welfare funds.

You may have as many as 30

demand, coupled with a serious shortage of medical manpower, will of necessity sweep traditional medicine into entirely new concepts of providing service by 1975, he said. Eventually, Dr. Cutting said, there probably will be three major divisions of medicine: Health care New and better efforts to keep you well. TTedictive care Spotting

or more tests run most of them simple with automated equipment and a computer analyzing the results initially for your doctor.

But you will get total, comprehensive care with one doctor taking personal charge of you regardless of how many specialists you might see.

The predictions and it is precarious trying to prognosticate came from Dr. C.C. Cutting, executive director of the Permanente Medical Group, Oakland, Calif.

symptoms very early to prevent serious illness.

Sickness care If or when you do fall victim to disease. But perhaps much of sick car^ will be transplants and artificial organs, a sort of spare-part medicine.

Dr. Cutting declared that to be effective, all medical programs and planning must be the primary responsibility of physicians and not lay persons.

The great challenge will be the willingness of traiditional

We are standing on the,brink medicine to accept these new

more.

of a medical cafe explokjon, due to vastly expanded knowledge, greater public interest and a rash of health legislation, Dr. Cutting told the American Asociation for the Advancement of Science.

The resulting fremendous

concepts and recoganize to provide these services. The future of private enterprise in medicine may well rest on the open-mindedness of the doctors of the country to anticipate inevitable trends and lead the way, he said.

Halt Magazine Over Criticisms

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -The Natkmalist Chinese govCTn-ment has suspended the inde-

Moffat, the architect, says, Atarpar, 60 mil from

It doesnt tilt. There is only

pu3ent monthly magazine (Wen fo

Hsing Apollo) for a year because it criticized the government.

counter-suit, resulted in owners and new plans.

We had so many changes, says architect Gerald Moffat, 36, that it was hard to determine what our end was, or, is.

If we dont know our end, I guess it will be difficult to achieve it, he says, adding that his plans have ben im-i funded by the court.

As imagined now, the tower should include space for a Csino, dancing, floorshows and a 350-place restaurant.

Moffat and others concerned with the project estimate it is 80 per cent complete at a cost

new, three-eights of an inch difference in diameter from top to bottom.

An expert says Landmark only seems to be tilting because of a gentle and insidious slope to the land.

If it really did tilt, we would have something after all.*

Tuesday. It did not say wLn the violence took place or how serious the injuries were.

Lynda

Johnson At Ski Resort

KIRK CITY, UUh (AP)-Miss Lynda Bird Johnson bnwzed through this old mining toffr terned^id-resort^today 4(^0fwed by other skiers, Secret ^S&vice agents, and a 25-year-ipld medical student.

^ She didnt ski much, but when did Brent Eastman showed her little about the sport on a biginners slope.

le and her college roommate, Warrle Lynn Smith, have tjeen staying with Eastmans pa^ts in Evanston, Wyo., 65 n^es northeast of Park City. i^ZTSJastman, a senior at the Uni-47eridty of California Medical tSdhbol, is the Snake River boat ^de Miss Johnson met last 'Siiaimer.

Chamberlain

. ^Continued From Page 4) jippld honor his own word -Bfid limit his campaign to *mfy North and South Vietr ^ ham to legal methods. Incidentally, no honest referential or free election could twe been held in either North or South Vietnam after 1954. North of the 17th parallel, people would not have been allow-IBB to register a non-Markist

Experimenting With Process

Of 'De-Repair'

LONDON AP) - Television

dealers hereso far, very few are experimenting with a process called de-repairing.

When they submit an estimate for fixing a television set they explain that the work, in fact, has already been done. They say the work had to be done so they coitid find out what tfr cost would be for doing it.

Should the customer refuse to pay the estimate, the dealers would instruct their repairmen to pay. the estimate, the dealers would instruct their repairmen to de-repair the set and restore it to its original unsatisfactory state.

With the de-repair goes an estimate charge of 25 shillings ($3.50) to cover the cost of the exercise.

Color Test For TV Adjusters

HARVARD, m. (AP)-Know how you adjti a cdor television set if you are color blind? The answer at Admiral Corp<Mrations color television manufacturing plant here is, yoii dont.

Periodic eye tests are given to all employed in the making of color television sets to unearth those whose visual defects could effect the quality of the receivers.

While no one has yet been found color blind, several people have been found to have a color deficiency, and transferred to other departments.

The Interior Ministry smd the magazine had been registered as a publication devoted purely to literary subjects but had become a political journal strongly critical of the government.

PENZANCE, England (AP) Prime Minister Harold Wilson went to the Scilly Isles today, off tiie southwest tip of England, for a short vacation. He said he hoped to get in some golf walking and reading.

Wilson was accompanied by his wife and son Giles.

Decorative, And Fances Costly

*|City Can Always Use Wise Men

ROSSFORD, Ohio (AP) -Rossfords City Council agreed to buy three wise men.

We can always use wise men, said Street Commissioner Jiseph Duly in repporting plans to buy the wise nnand an ox and a donkeyto complete the citys Christmas Nativity scene.

LOUISVILLE (AP) - The white fences which surround central Kentuckys horse farms are as costly as they are deoirative.

To install such a fence and paint it costs around |1 a running foot.

Coldstream Stud, for instance, spent $130,000 for the 25 miles of fence around its property.

SWIMMING WITH WHAT?

KURUKESHETRA, India (AP) Hunters used a motorboat in an attempt to find a crocodile which had been swimming in a portion of a stream used by Hindu pilgrims for ritual bathing. They didnt find it.

at the polls. And south of

parallel the terrorists of itoi/army of liberation would JffiR'e coerced the population ,Wo voting Communist in the back country.

Admittedly, this columnist '*^was not an on-the-spot observer of Ho Chi Minhs violations of the Geneva Agree-iQifnts in the years after 1954. But I have known Dr. Trager "ettce the Nineteen Thirties, 'and his character is transparently plain. He is a scholar and his passion Is truth.

SETUP FOR SPACE-a mtchanlo adjuats ona of S1 lubricating lines on a compressor developed for use in the Apollo program of lunar exploration. Compressor is used to jiaka liquid hydpgn Ur tha tatum boaatart that haip put astronauta inte soaoq.

THE FOLLOWING GREENVILLE

BNSINESS FIRMS WILL BE

In Observance Of The New Year!

Proctor's, Ltd.

H & M Radio-TV Shop Best Jewelry Co.

Stauffer's Jewelers The Jewel Box Saslow's Jewelry Co.

Taff Office Equipment Co.

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

Lautares Jewelers

Murray Appliance Center

Hudson-Herring, Inc.

Steinbeck's

Brown's Furniture

Campus Corner

Clothes Horse

Coffman's Men's Wear

Penne/s

Glamor Shop

Stellen's

Three Sisters

C & B Television Taft Furniture Co.

Van Dyke Furniture Store Reese Furniture Co. Maxwell Bros.

Heilig-Meyers Blount-Harvey V. A. Merritt & Sons Jack Thomas Interiors Home Furniture Store Bostic-Sugg, Inc.

Globe Hardware Co.

H. L. Hodges & Co.

Tommie Willis, Inc.

Larry's Shoe Store Jackson's Shoe Store C. Heber Forbes Belk-Tyler

Brody's Leder Bros.

~n Daily Raflactor, OrMnvttla, N. C.-Wtdnatclay, Oacambar 29, 196S

Texas Gulf Has An Open House On January 2

AURORA-The Texas Gulf ^Sulphur Company will hold open "^house Sunday January 2 from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., it was announced today by Dr.

Miller manager of the TGS phosphate mining operations on Lee Creek near here.

The public is invited to tour the compan>*s facilities, an* nounced Dr. Miller and to ob-

* aerve the progress made during 1965. >

The tour will begin with the .fihosphate mine itself and weather permitting, visitors will be allowed to drive their cars to 'M feet below sea level where they can watch a 19-cubic*yard dragline remove phosphate ore from 130 feet below sea level.

Other highlights of the tour Include a 72-cubic-yard drag-line which is sow under con-ftruction, and the washer, floatation and reagent plants which' are almost completed and sche-Ailed for operation during January.

Visitors will ^also be shown . the slimes thickeners, the dry storage silos, the quality control ^ research builAngs and toe main office.

Other items of interest on the tour are the 5,000 feet air-strip, toe bfu'ge slip and the site where construction of the chemical comjdex ls just hegun.

Maps and explanatory literature will be furnished and TGS

p^nel will be stationed at various points along the tour I to assist visitors and answer ^U|uestions.

: fvllog

WITN

WtDNltOAY 7:0 BmvW 7:10 Virginian :00a< Hop# 16;00 I Spy 11:00 WMthar 11;0S Nows 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonlc^t TOURSDaV

A:iS Aspoct :IS Formor 7:00 Today Show t:OQ Baavar 7:30 Pa^la Ara 10:00 Frac. Phrasas 10:15 Naws 10:30 Com^tratlon 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Para. Bay la.-OO Jaepartfy 11:30 Pott OtHca lt:S5 Nwa

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Mafca A Oaal 1:55 Naws 3:00 Tha Day 3:30 Tha Drs.

3:00 Anothar World 3:30 Don't Sovl 4:00 Match Gama 4:35 Naws 4:30 Funny Paga 5:30 Cartoons 4:00 Naws 4:15 Sports 4:35 Waathar 4:30 Hunt. Brh*. 7:00 Mastaribn Onn. Beono t:30 Larano :J0 Mens 10-0C Daan Martin 11:01 Waaihar V 35 Naws 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WNCT

WeONBSDAV 1:00 Chayannt HH Naws :10 Sports 4:fS Waathar 4:30 Naws 7:00 Wantad

i;30 Carolina :30 Hillbiilias *.00 Graan Acras f :30 Van Dyka 10:00 Danny Kava 11:00 Final Rapoii 11:30 Ahovia

VmiRSOAV 4:39 Carolina :35WawS :00 Kangarco I0:0v) Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:3 Andy 71: 30 Van Dyka

ll; Oebnam % il:15

Farm Naws

r:2$

13:49 13.^5 i:*-0 *..5 1.iO 7:03 3:-0 3:09 3:35 3 30 4:00 4;UI 5-00

4.00 4-10 4:35 4:30 7:00 7:30 :00 0:30

7.00 11; 11:30

Wasthar Saarch Gdg. .

Lova Life rimaiy Tips WerlJ Turns Password Hou-vaparly Tall Truth Naws

edge Night

Sac. Storm

Cartoons

Sugarfoot

Naws

Spors

Waathar

Naws

Art. Smith Munstari Gllllgan My ,3 Sons Mevla

Final Paport AAovia

WNBE

WBONISOAY 5:00 Fun Hnusa 1:30 L. Yaung 4:00 Naws 4:10 Waathar 4:15 Naws 4:30 Saa Hunt 7:00 Ont Stap 7:30 Ouia 4:00 Pat Duka 1:30 Gidgat 4^ Big Vailay lO.-OO Amos Burka 11:00 Naws 11:10 Waathar 11:15 Falcon THURSDAY J:00 Farmar 7:30 Goodmorning 1:00 Rompar 7:00 Early Show 10:30 Open Housa 11:00 Market 11:30 Dating Gama 13:00 Donna Raad

13:30 Knows Bast 1:00 Ban Casay 3:00 Nurses 1:30 Tima For Us 1:55 News 3:00 Gan. Hesp. 3:30 Marrlads 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action It 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Youihi 4:00 Early apart 4:10 Waathar 4:15 Newt 4:30 Saa Hunt 7:00 Biogra^t 7:30 Shindig 4:00 Donna Raad 4:30 Crackarby 7:00 Bewitched 7:10 Payton PI. 10:00 Hot Sununar 11:00 Lata Report 11:10 Waathar 11 ;15 Dick Powell

Claims Drinking Starts At Age 14

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont (AP)

^-Despite all toe laws, toe av-lerage child today dnnks at age ^ 14, a spokesman for the American M^cal Assodatioo says.

Dr. Marvin A. Block of Buffalo, chairman of the associations committee on alcoholism, said Tuesday that in many U.S. suburbs, 85 per cent of chil-A-en Alnk at 14 years of age. About 75 per cent of that number drink with their parents' permission, Block said.

The fact that chilAen Aink so early makes a face of legal age statutes, he added.

Block adAessed \ht ninth an- nual Ontario Youth Conferewie *ci Alcohol Problems.

25-Lb. BAG WHITE

Potatoes

GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas

lb.

JPF;

PINEAPPLE-.6RAPETRUIT k DRINK

LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE

GRAPEFRUIT DRINK

.46 oz. Cans

FOR

Open All Day SaturdayNewY ears Day

BAMA

GRAPE,

12 OZ.

ORANGE MARMAUDE,

5 FOR

APPLE, GRAPE JAM and PEACH PRES.

Hi C

ORANGE ADE^rS for 1 .OO

Teamsters Win ' Mt. Airy Vote

MOUNT AIKY, N. C. (AP) -Tiie Teamsters Union will be ^ .. the new bargaining agent for , ^ 'cn^iloyes at the Carolina Indus-M trial Plastics" Division of the Essex Wire Corp.i n Mount Airy. ^ , Workers at toe plastics plant voed 103-15 ao have the Team-atei^ replace the International Union of Electrical, Radio & Machine Workers asba rgaining gent

TOMATO

CATCHUP

Cans

20Oz.

LARGE B0TTL8

CATSUP

HARRIS SUPER MARKETS, INC

NO. 1 OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M. EVERY NITE

No. 1

West End Circle

No. 2

Colonial Heights

No. 3

West Fifth Street

w--' , M ^ef' ' , *"* - Robersonville Day-Care Center Is An Example

i Poverty Program, is located ini of housing a day-care facility Robersonville. I Built by two local business-

i^ERSOWI^E - Every The center serves 35 of the | men, Herbert T. Highsmith and center j IW children enrolled in centers H. T. Fulcher, the center began K-Tk ^ cmlOTMi, bui very j throughout the county. It is a'operations in late October, only ws^ive fitotn County shining example of how a day-|a month after the county-wide its a goodcare center should be operated J program was launched.

^e. n IS to good, in fact, thatj Robersonviiles center has the

it has been eaiied a

other counties to follow id es-tablishiM similar programs.

One of the countys five daycare ccaters operated by Martin County Community Action, Inc., better known as the anti-

nuxt for i distinction of being the only one

Martins day-care program was established to serve fam-

in th countyand probably in Hies with sub-standard incomes the state, as Craven is' die only by piwiifii:^ day care for child-other county with a federally-Iren two to x so tiieir nwthers supported day-care programcan be employed, and to pro-located in a brand new building vide employment constructed for the sole purpoee with low incomes.

that this reaches

We estimate gram (hrectly people, says

Slade of Robersonville, director ers of the day-care program.

Fifty-four people have actual-

pfo- staunch advocate of the pro- without.

for others

^---------- .... . ---------- [shifts from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 program:

1,500 gram, points out that in Rober-*. Pidcher agrees: I would ven-,p.m. every day of the week, car- j^ink its a wonderful pro-Mrs. Fannie isonville alone, many new work- ture to say that 85 per cent of ing for children. aram for the deveJonment of

4^, gj.g jjggg available those children didnt know what' Ibey have excellent facili- Oig younger child mentally

because they now have time io a glass of milk was like. Half ties there: two large work and socially and physically

, . work. This, plus the employ-of them didnt Imow what a'play rooms, a fully-euipped kit- /

ly been employed by the five ment of others at the center,tooth brush was for. 'chen, rest rooms, and all tie ^ nothing wt praise for

centers and they have 164 de-|goes a long way toward boost-! ju ^ . necessary equipment. Its ade-

l^ndents. Counting these, pltis.ing the economy of the to*n.'o^"* .T I' o' ohild-

the children enrolled in the pro- But the most important as-, rp. , ^ . ren they are allowed, but no pfwndmg bildiiig in Rob-

gram and their parenU, Mrs.Ipect of the dayntare program J^hotT CT ' erronvrile at thea-own ^nse

SUde arrived at her estimate, is its work in providing vital Ravmond Robertson, director appreciative.

What does all this mean in training for the children, train- Martin County Communitv "''a

terms of helping of the county?

located.

Aerial Spying Eye Quick To Find Crop Trouble

Th e

program is set up on a year-round basis and is budgeted

By ALTON BIAKESLEE AP Scienne Wrtter BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Two mites hi^ the airplane raced over a field of flieat.

Looldg down, a special spy^ eye detected ttie beginning of a serimif cri^ disease, two weeks sooner tfian a lamiaB expert could have spotted the trouble on the ground. Steps to control the disease

were taken that much earlier, imote semdng of the environ-This is 01^ example of a new,)ment. It is aided now by a whiiie

family of new seceing devices developed largely for military

expanding kind of spying to pd> -out valuable earth secrets how crops and forests are faring, where hidden minerals or oil may lie, to fight fires, to find clues to coming changes in climate and weather, to learn what man by his actions is doing to his own planet.

Earth scientists call this re-

Food Prices Outlook For 1966 hr Better

(hiring the hel|^.t of e^o oispiite last sprii

By SALLY RYAN AP Wmlrnu News Writer NEW YORK <APl-The food biflt of budlget-ffiiaded house-wiiref were battered by bad weather and labor shorteges in 1911. The outlook for the coming year la little better, ARlcreiPii fpcpt fteO teUtea Tor M m alnohohc bevarr agBs in im, up 6 par Ptnit hom Yhit wnrite out te about $2 i waah for food for ib ayifiite

latoaily wiro mora a^cve, caipfiiip and biiying the gifdaa ef maat and produce.

iitel food prices were up an awiga ai I par cent from 1964, hiB fear# war# i>ig increases in soma feada ..

Tiifi dw baaic meat and po-talBiS.. l^es were up 7% par aast, wiih reduced supplier. fba avarage American ate mmrn of beef and 60 of parti m HW,.but only 99 and ^ te Itil.- Pafatoes, reflecting a' smalt arap climbed to 69 cw^ for pounds in July be-Tora satttifli ^pck to 35 cents in

_ ffurriaaflas, freezes and hmay rum aiA the com, llma btan, ffmn bean, cabbage, PfiF, .sfrawbapryf lettuce, celery Md aerrot crops.

Tba lmate harvest in Cali-Tliwa was substantially larger tea pess^istic estimates

ShiAuHding Job For Navy

the

bra-

spring but the tpop atiU waa down suheteA-(iaily from 1964.

Growers fought Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz for per-

uses and now being taken off the secret list.

The spying eye over the wheat field was an infra-red device which detects heat waves. A darker image from part of the field marked the beginning of black stem rust disease.

Dr. Rnbari N. CoHnvli proim-or of for^try at th Univerjtty of Caiifornia, cited this instance of helpful spying today to the American Association for the AdvtactmaBt of Sciance. <mtdited usa of infra-rad and idtrafdotet ttevteatr radar, agu-lar and color photogra^y, and other means, is capable of telling one kind of vegetation from another, now hoaithy the vegeta-Hon is, and cvi why it Is becoming sick, Dr. Colwell said.

The devices can pick up in-formatioo th help predict

mtesMJii for Mexican migrantsi weeks, months w years in ado enter the United States to vanee what a yield will lie in work the fiekte. Wirtz called for crops, or orchards or timber-

m of uoampteyed Americans.

In Florida, berry growtrs scaled ^wn operations ons-Biifd. Doyte Conner, die Florid

3.7 persons. da agricultural commissioner, fhef iOteiiiy ate less, buti-^aid they did not want to risk cutting I large crop losses because of better i federal restricdons on importing skilled harvesting labor.

The National Commission on Food Marketing, set up in 1964 to study die food m^try, held hearings across the country on livestock prices, supermarket operations, broiler producdon and the rdadondp retailers and prooesioitC" *

The commissions report is due next June 30. It may call for chan|^ in federal laws and practices, ranging from antitrust ground rules to ttie gra^ ing of beef.

land, ha said.

the economy ing they have frequently (and ig_ ^ Action, points out that there is -

Fulcher, a in some cases, altogether) gone,jggj.jj a&pppts nf -lnnnl * crying need for more centers centers are

hygiene often left to chance; i*" the county. Ourj A program of such magnitu'^-

and more. They get at least oneThe with such far-reaching efferu hot meal every day a well-sufficieni to meet naturally costs money.

balanced meal. They get a plan-,^ ^ . *

ned program of play, training,! conimented, , u

land rest for the development of y requests for cen-^yearly. For the first years oi-Devices that count gamma enees in cultivation practices,,their bodies as well as their Everettes, another in eration, some 3209,00 has been

rays a form of X ray ema-'he said. minds. Williamston, and we could use expended, with more than

Dating from uranium and other' An infra-red eye found the ^ i b o n , .u another in Robersonville. ; $154,000 going for salaries of

elements in rocks are proving difference between two stands .J!* i- Actually, he stated, we personnel employed,

helpful in studying geologic for- of com. of exactly ttte same "U'"'*'' Next year, Robertson says,

mations and compositions of riety. fertilized the same way. on^ now^ aeration '* *>"'* P''-

soils, said Dr. Jack Van Lopik in Minnesota. One had a darker operaion. Robertson credits the success gr?m will cost nearly as much

of Texas Instruments Inc., Dal- tone, i More than 50 applications are,of the program to the directors. He explainl that much of the

The reason turned out to be on hand right now for enroll- their assistants and aides at initial cost of establishing the

that that field earlier had been ment in the Robersonville cen-jthe centers. They are loyal, centers last September will not

ter alone. They cant be han- dedicated to their work, and are [need to be repeated thercfo e died there. The center is licen- doing an excellent >ob in the de-j calling for a much lower expendi by toe State Boai;d of Pub-;vclopment of their charges he iture for the next year. That is,

Ite Welfare for service to 35 praised. ,. the program is continued,

na lf"' ** operating at ca-^ Many of the employes have And it probably will. Robert-

morc paciiy. worked on their own to help im- son thinks it will, and so do Mrs.

1 Mrs, Lula Ward is director of prove toe centers by painting,!Slade and Mrs. Ward. They cer-

the Robefsonville center and'repairing and renovating equip-'tainly want it to, as well It

the only site can find wrong | menL ------------------------- shoud7 _______________

las, Tex.

Dr. John F*lace of toe Office of Nava! Research, Washington, D.C., told of studies, assisted by the Navy, by Univertiiy oi Wisconsin scientists using special airborne devices to locate lakes in northern Canada that are the first to thaw or the first irecfi.

planted to Alfalfa for three years while the other had been kept in corn for five years. The dsirker field contained more ni-trogen and more moisture w*th de^r roots reflecting to' heat. Dr. Olson said.

1 Vtat areu of land could be

ite said this can help in deter- surveyed te pimiotot better land tiriiiliif ton *teote pote** of Bte practice foiSd^wtth it is toat we need more of

North American continent, with significance in predicting weather and perhaps climatic chaiwrs.

Sentiste now are learning how best to use toe keen new eyes and to interpret the findings, said Dr. Charles E. Olson Jr., of the University of Michigan.

Infra-red and other kinds of peaking can even spot differ-*Raton, Fla.

yields for a hungry world, he said.

Earth satellites with special sensors promise further to advance mans knowte<tea of his own planet, and what is happening to it in detail and in toe turmoil taking place on its surface, said Dr. James Latoarn, professfM- of gepsprajtoy at Florida Atlantic University, Bora

the same.

Mrs. Slade, a teacher for 301 Every county needs a day-ye^s before she became direc-'care centw jH*ogram for child-She and her staff of 10 em-|tor of the program, holds a mas-[ren, but very few have them,

ployes-all are salaried and.ters degree in education. She Martin Countv does, and its- a

wo-' rototing Ih^s nnthP' hot nraisc for the -ntc-1 c-

East Accepts Offer Of Ddte

Dr. John P. East, Republican nominee for the First Dis-* trict congressional seat vacated by the late Herbert Bonner, hasi accepted the invitation issued by Greenville Staboo WNCT-TV (Channel 9) for both the candidates to appear in a de-l bate on a ooetoour Carolina WASHTNaTON (AP) - The Today program.

Nfvy has teunched a massive In issuing t h e invitation, s^pbuitdlflfl program, setting WNCT-TV officials said they me nj Vn for the worL i thought that this program would ill Mils for eonstruction of 210 be a puWic service to toe people mw vmtek plus alteration (rf 14 of the First IMstrict.

iiiflUwg Dr. East, in accepting the in-

A MpekeSffdP said most of theivitation, said that he is ready will fed handled by private [and willing at any time to dis-toipyur#) PglIRted at* com- cuss toe issues with his opon-

NEW CROSSING . . . Thia crcMsing of the Atlantic Coast lane Railroad now Joins Howell Street and permits traffic to move from Pitt Street to Pertdns Street on Howrtl. The crossing was made with the cooperation of the ACL RjUiroad, the VC Fertiliaer and Allied Chemical Companies and the Qity of Greenville. A*' soon as the weather permits, the street will be paved to provide a paved street for access to Kearney Park. When the crossing is paved, the crossing at Wyatt Btreet one block North will be abandoned.

sfiipygr

mm biiteing The hmkdemi Private Pbm*

Pifiiai wiil build naw vee-

a$lM, the Navy fmir; private campantea win rtvamp five 1^, the Navy nine,

Thi naval abipyard In Pherlee- farm ton voters of too ten, S Cl, wiU eoovert two h^

*^fil*?6iitruodon imvm mPlini fw

SSffis*W?5asi: H'Wii'

oni, pwbltely or privately,

complimonted WNCT-TV on making too Wmo avail-gbte and said this shows that thoy are sinoerely interested in doing their part to helpiw to m-' istriet,

me atteeh auhmiPinoi

Alao to b built are ear|o craft, amphibioua asaault transporte, OBOorta, ammunitten tolpa. (loot oiters pun# iwoop-im, hydrofoil funboatet mm I u n b 011 a, oeoanoiraphie ^ itareh iWps and auaUiary dry doeha.

All wUI fill ppi to toe U-i. fteit.

The bluest eonverswa volvoi the aircraft earrier Midway which has seen action off

Viet Nam, Among other totois, she will get an enlarged fllgnt 4^. Thai work will oe done at Franoiaco Naval Ship-

the Ian yarto

RALiiaW (AP)-First Union National Hank will erect a new building at the busiest intersec-to in downtown Raleifhr Iryee litey, eaocutive vice pri^t, laid Monday work will ilait neat mgnth on demo-IHteP of an old MiHdtog at Fa-yettevdto and Martin steoete, Riley said toe bank hopes to award a eenatruettoa contraet gg ioon as toe demolition job is nompleted, Ho said toe atet and ooit of toe new structure win be Announced then.

will B Opn

New Year's Day

FARMVnXE - Louis N. WllUams, executive secretary o| the Fnrmviilc Chamber of <7om-mence, announced yesterday

Beatles Slip In Popularity Poll

L(4D0N (AP)-The Beatiea have fallen to third place in the 1965 Tops of the Pops championship.

They occupied the No. 1 spot in the charts for 15 weeks, but the Rotting Stones eked them

that the majority of Farmville,out on a point basis. The Seek-will remain open on ''

New Yenrs Day.

WQliniRs said that some stores will be closed while employes take year-end Inventory, but moat stores will be opera-ting ipdar oormal schedule.

Ws placed second.

The championship table is computed by the New Musical Express.

North Carolina is expanding turkey production.

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lO-Th* Daily Raflactop, OraanvffW, N. C.-Wadnatday, Dacambar 79, 196S

North Viet Nam Chose To Baise Stakes In War

EDITORS NOTE Unless comes out in battalion and regi-peace talks come soon <and ment strength, and ttie more he they don't seem to be imminent' stands and fights, the more the President Johnson has spo-|war loses its guerrilla charao ken of new hard steps that will Iter.

Nam. I Secretary of Defense Robert j What will this involve in mili-'- '

tary terms? This is the third

of four articles on the American role in Viet Nam.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - Itie U.S. militar>' effort in Viet Nam may approach or exceed the 402,000-man peak level of the Km'ean War by next summer. With this buildup, the tempo

Nams economic heart The proponents of this strategy favor going after all North Viet Nams oil stocks, her industry, and the port of Haiphong. Some call for oombing dike and S. McNamara has, pledged that ifrigatlMi wmics, thus imperil-this country will send as many hng North Viet Nams food sup-fighting men as are needed. > plies.

President Johnsons warning that other hard steps may be taken if the Communists spurn negotiations has been interpret-

Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, retired Air Force chief of staff, believes that if North Viet Nams entire oil supply were knocked out

and give the Reds a chance to. On the ground, the prospect are brought to completion. seek peac^. jis for more actions sinailar to Army Engineers are creating

Civilian leaders in the U.S. the 1st Cavalrys find em and;a giant base at Cam Ranh Bay

the best anchorage in that part of the wiwld. They are, in ef-

year, compared wii 196,000 last year. It takes four months of

ed as laying the foundation would halt. North;

intensification of the war, par-,'^^^ Nam has to import oil and cede the attack came closer to

ticularly by air.

Repeated assaults on bridges.

stockpile it. LeMay and

government so far have resisted kill 'em opo-ations in the la such demands. They feel that Drang Valley and the Marine

escalation of this kind would; amphibious landing to trap a feet building a small city from basic and advanced individual

carry the high risk of bringing j Communist force below Da scratch. training to make a soldier.

China directly into the Nang. ' v^^ben Cam Ranh Bay is in The Marines also have inten-

ughting. The toll of Americans killed lgh gear, it may by itself be sified and expanded their pro-

recent in action in the air and on the able to support a force as big Auction of fighting men. As of ground is edging toward the as 600,000 men. ,the end of October, more than

About 15,000 Army ngineersi9 In thith'* ** iare at work on construction

I.. projects throughout South Viet I, Where wiU the men come

33,629 Americans were killed m ifrom to mamtam the ac-

action. For the most part, that, celerated war effort, plus this

war was a conventional strug

The Army has boosted its 30,000 men, plus thousands training output and expects to Navy and Marine Reservists, produce 408,000 new soldiers this na, ^our,

(Hficlalt view the bombing of a Haiphong area pdWtt plant as an intensification rather than an escalation of the air war, though they con-

the port city than any previous the Navy also I U S. air assault.

son and McNamara clnxse instead the course o| a slow-paced strengthening of the armed orces through big draft quotas and stimulated ei^tments.

Navy ^gineers and civilian

of the fighting will increase.ferries and similar tar- want to cripple the port of! The U.S. Air Force and NavyjSe betw^ mass armies. Untiliamtractors have finished more

Haiphong by smashing the

There will be longer American, notably un^suc-

casualty lists cessful in stemming the Com- dreages that keep open a chan-

These doubtless will bring infiltration into South nel to the dwks, by destroying

still stronger pressure on the(^*[ the docks themselves, and by

Johnson administraUon to bomb Staff and mining the approaches.

bomber strikes which began last;dow, actions in the Viet Nam than $150 million worth of mili*

Feb. 7 have travel on the

halted daylight >ar have mainly been fought tary construction in Viet Nam

roads and hin-

such so-far privileged sanctu- Powerful members of Congress Gen. Thomas S. Power, for-bridges.

out between forces of battalion and another $150 million worth dered night movement. The at- o*' smaller. lis on the way. The expansion of

tacks have mangled 60 or sol brigade-size battles become the Marine-Navy base at Da

jTies as Hanoi the port ^" urging that the air nier commander of the Stra-

of Haiphong and perhaps even ^^cks be aimed at North Viet tegic Air Command, favors a

I the pattern in the year ahead,

Cambodian border areas where the Communists resupply and rest.

So far the United States nas committed about 240.000 men to the Viet Nam fighting - 180,000 on land and 60,000 with the 7th Fleet in adjoining waters.

Ready To Begin Death-Couit

Official sources indicate | CHARLOTTEDont take to American strength may' be tn- the road to get your kicks creased by anoier 150,000 In while welcoming New Year 66 the next six months or so. Siimei urges the N. C. State Motor

high military officials say they would not be surprised to see 500,000 Americans engaged by

Club in warning that at least 17 persons may lose their lives in traffic accidents on North

this time next year. Peak U.S. j Carolina's streets and highways

atoffingth in toe Kore^^ War theater was about 402.()00 men.

Even more than toe decision last winter to bomb North Viet Nam, the fundamental turning Mint probably was President Sbhnsons action ordering the Ahnys 1st Cavalry, Airmobile Division and other big reinforcements into toe Viet Nam battle.

That action last summer stripped away whatever was left of the U.S. guise as adviser to M South Vletnam^e armed Thursday, forces. It made toe United States a major combatant in the gnnmd war.

Now U.S. prestige is on toe Une and North Viet Nam has raised the stakes by choosing to eenfront the United States in South Viet Nam with a growing dbmber of Hanois regular army troops.

North Vietnamese and Communist Viet Cong soldiers number around 200,000, and toe North Vietnamese are expected Id poor in another 4,500 a month now that the rainy season is over.

The land forces opposing the Reds total about 700,000. This includes U.S. troops, more than 500,000 South Vietnamese, 18,000 South Koreans and small (xm-tingents of Australians and New Zealanders.

Tlie ratio in favor of the anti-Communist side thus is roughly SH-L This is far less than toe 8-1 and lO-l preponderance often cited as the effective requirement to win a guerrilla type war.

during the New Year^ holiday.

The states official traffic fatality count will begin at 6 p. m. Thursday Dec. 30, and continue through midnight Sunday, Jan. 2. a 78-hour period. The National Safety Council departed from its established custom of starting the count at 6 p. m. Friday when the holiday falls on Saturday and made Christmas and New Years both three-day periods by starting it at 6 p. m.

Consequently, the CSiristmas death toll reached an all-time high for all holiday periods <hi record as it soared past 700 acri^s the nation and far exceeded the motor clubs estimate of 15 for North Carolina, which was based on two-day period.

During the 1964-65 New Years holiday period of three days the state recorded 18 traffic deaths and 526 injured in a total of 764 accidents.

Stamp To Honor Folklore Figure

WASHINGTON (AP) - A special postage stamp commemorating the feats of Johnny Appleseed will be issued in Leominster, Mass., next Sept 24.

This first issue of an American folklore series of stamps will honor a man reputed to have traversed 100,000 square miles between Massachusetts

Lt. Gen. B. E. Spivy, a plan-; and Missouri planting apple tree fling director for the Joint i seeds and seedlings.

Chiefs of Staff, said some time ego; Frankly, I do not know the ratio of government to guerrilla forces required to prevail in Viet Nam. This is something we shall learn.

Among other things, the professionals say the availability hundreds of helicopters to move enti-Communist troops swiftly tends to downgrade tito old ratio theory.

Also, the more the enemy

Leominster was chosen for the first day issue of the five-cent stamp because it is the birthplace of John Chapman, the original Johnny Apptoseed. Leominster records show he was bom there in 1774 and died in 1845.

The idtne of earliest known manOlduval Gorge in Tan

zaniahas become a tourist attraction.

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ACROSS 1. Jonghav'f Ik

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19. Ot away JO. Newl^

katdbed salmon J2.Sbo-shonean tS. Southeast

treaty

* organization

25. General Bradley

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SS. Ages

35. FootbaU position: abbr.

36. Dydag apparatus

39. Sesjon

40. Dan. fiord

carefully graduated scale such attacks coupled with a leaflet and psychological warfare campaign. He would pause between each round of attacks

But toe North Vietnamese |Ehe casualties will increase cor-using ox carts, bicycles and|*PO<^g^y-of their backs have moved sup- The rate at which more U.S. plies via alternate routes. 'forces can be introduced into

The cost to the United States ! Viet Nam depends directly on in airplanes lost passed the 60 > the speed with which new air-mark last week. I fields, ports and supply bases

worldwide responsi-

countryi bill ties?

Probably by continuing large monthly draft calls and encouraging enlistments.

Last summer, President XI J / iu WT Johnson considered caUing up

1^?^, National Guardsmen and

largest undertakings. _ Reservists.

The pipeline has had to be! TTie administration could have organized all toe way back to mustered about 80,000 Guards-the United States a pipeline men and Reservists in two di-

not only of thousands of tons of arms, ammunition and supplies but of men as well.

visions, two brigades and supporting units plus 19 Air Guard and Reserve squadrons totaling

48 MONTHS OLD

4/5 QT.

<355

225..HT

WHISICCY-SO MOOr JAS. SAKlAY X CO, UMITED, KONA, tt...

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NEW, INCREASED DIVIDEND RATE

Classified

SportsWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, 1965

Wilmington Halts Rose Rally For 63-57 Win

-ir 'k ic ~k -k -k ic 'k ir ir ic ir ir ir -k

Ayden, Farmville Get Wins; Winterville Loses

Ayden Has Little Trouble With Pantego

Phants Rally With Three Starters Bench To Within Two, Then Fall

Short

Ayden Hi^ School rolled to 66-47 rout over previously unbeaten Pantego last night in the opening game of the Ayden Holiday Tournament at the East Carolina Gym.

Ayden led all the way and never was in any trouble from their guests. Steve Stox pushed Ayden into the lead after a minute had elapsed, then followed up seconds later for a 4^ lead. , ' .

Pantego fought back and

again at 8-8 before Paul Miller hit a jumper with 3:03 left in the period to give Ayden a 10-8 lead. From then on, Ayden was In control pushing out into a

14-10 lead at the end of period.

In the second frame, Ayden pushed its lead out to 10 points, on two foul shots by Walter Oaybrook, making it 26-16 with 3:23 left The half ended with Ayden up 28-16.

In the third period, the rout continued as Aydens lead continued to build up, finally reaching 20 points on a shot by Billy Stokes with 9:13. left, making it 38-18. The lead continued to

finally ted it up at 6-6, andait. and baflt to ^ at

the allowed Pantego to cut the final margin down to 19 points.

Billy Stokes led the scoring with 25 points for Ayden, while Claybrook had 15 and Stox had 14. Junie Harris led Pantego with 20 and Donald Woolard had 12.

Tonight, Ayden will meet Greene Central in the 9:30 game, while Pantego takes on Farmville in the 8 p.m. game.

OYS OAMI Ara<Ri

TP Stokes Cooper 4 Claybrook

E. _R#spm _5 Stox

the end of the period, at 54-25.

In the final period, Ayden pushed out to as much as a 32-point bulge before Coach Stuart Tripp sent in the reserves, who

Wollard Harris Allen Stoop

G. Respest

Pantega

Ayden

15 O aff SO B. Millar 4 Ross 2 Craft Harris Tripp B. Millar It 9

14 14 U

U 4 4 0 2 2 0 d

22-47

12-44

Greene Central Pulls ' Away Early For Victory

Greene Central jumped out to an early lead, then fought off a Winterville rally to gain a 58-36 victory in the second game of the Ayden Holiday Ttple-header last night

The game was much closer than the score would indicate, as the Wolves fought back from a 19-point deficit to pull back to within eight points before falling.^

Lairy Barrow put Greene Central into the lead with a jumper after less than 30 seconds, and from there Barrow continued to pour it on, hitting for a total of 12 straight points, vdiile Winter-ville hit only one bucket in the first period, after trailing 10-0, 'The Rams then boosted their lead to 14-2 before Winterville got a free throw to cut it to 14-3. But from there on out, it was

Greene Central as the Rams added fve more points to their margin before the buzzer sounded, for a 19-3 lead.

In the second period, the lead moved up to 19 points, as 234 before Winterville began to score and cut the lead back to 10 points at 25-15 with 3:34 left in the half.

Before the period ended, the Wolves had cut the margin down to eight at 27-19 wiOi 2:14 left, but the Rams bfoke nm another streak and p^ed the margin back up to 14 points at 33-19 by the end of the period.

The third period saw another Winterville rally, as again the margin was cut to eight, at 33-25, budhat was as close as the Wolves could come.

The Rams tiien pushed out again for an 11 point lead at

40-29 by the end of the riod, and then rolled handily in the final period, outscoring Winterville, 18-7, for the final margin.

Barrow led Greene Central with 20 points, while Wayne Patrick had 14 and Joel Harrison had 10. Jeffrey Hazelton had 12 to pace Winterville.

Tonight, in the final games of the tournament, Greene Central will meet Ayden at 9:30, while Winterville will meet Robersonville in the 6:30

opener.

e. Cmiriri L. Bsrrow Harriton Patridc B. Jones J. Joftes R. Baaman Horn

B. Beaman

Skinner

Har^

T. Barrow

Ham

Tuswell

ttraana Cantral

Winterville

TP Wintarviila w 20 Hazalton ^ Mills 14 Godlay a Cox Elks

Haddock Smith Sutton Allen Gray

19 14 7 1S-5I

2 14 10 714

Red Devils Stop Ram Rally To Get Victory^

Farmville used some good ball-handling and some timely thiefts to give Robersonville a 5949 defeat in the third game of the Ayden Holiday Tournament last night.

But Robersonville gave Farmville a few scar^ before it was all over.

The Red Devils jumped into the opening lead after thirty seconds on a foul shot by George Moore. Two more by Moore pushed it up to 3-0 before Robersonville finally got on the board.

But from a 3-2 lead, Farmville erupted into a 16-6 lead with 52 seconds left in the period, and it looked like the third game was going to take on the look of the other two of the evening.

But Robersonville was not ready to bow easily and came back to cut the lead to 16-0 before the buzzer sounded.

In the second frame, the

game continued to be tight, with Farmville leading by as much as eight, at 19-11, and by as little as three at 23-20 and 25-22 before taking a half-time lead of 28-22.

In the third period, Robersonville got moving again on 10 straight points by Harry Gray and pulled up to tie the Red Devs at 28-28 with 4:15 left. Moore moved Farmville back into the lead, but Gray ti^ it ag^ at 30-30 with 3:51 showing.

This time, Cecil Eason dropped in a bucket for a 32-30 lead with 3:34 left, and Dixon Sauls followed with another basket for a four-point lead.

From there ie Red Devils pushed out to a 39-36 margin at the end of the period.

In the final frame, however,' Farmville could do no wrong and quickly put the game out of; reach pushing out to as much

as 13 points before Robersonville cut the final margin down to 10.

Moore led Farmville with 18 points, while Lester Wells had 17. Eason and Sauls each added 11 to the Farmville margin.

Gray led Robersonville with 20 points, while Mike Ward and Pat Smith each had 10.

Tonight, Robersonville faces Winterville in the 6:30 game, while Farmville takes <m Pantego in the 8 p.m. contest.

BOYt OAMB Farmyiito

R'sonvlilt

Gray

Clark

Everett

Ward

Roberson

James

Smith

Wilson

Robarsanvllla

Parmvllla

TP Eason 20 Mosley 4 Sauls 3 Moore 10 Wells 0 0 10

It 12 14 11-49 14 12 11 2-l9

By KENNETH SMITH

Reflector Sports Writer

WILMINGTON - It was a tremendous comeback by a fighting and spirited Rose IRgh team, but one that fell short as the Phants lost a tough one to hosting Wilmington, 63-57, in the final game of the touina-ment.

The Phantoms trailed by as much as 16 points in the second half and by 12 with a lit better than five minutes Jeft, but they refused to call it quits.

Led by Billy Ipock and Van Harrington, Rose cut the margin to within two points at 59-57 with 1:13 left but the WUdcats proved to be deadly from the foul line when R(e was forced to gamble and foul them.

Hie comeback was even more amazing in view of the fact that Coach Nelson Bests luck is getting still worse.

Ricky Webb scored 10 points in the first quarter and appeared to be headed for a tremendous game, but collected three fouls in the early going and then got his fourth before the half and had to sit out much of the coa-test before finally fouling out in the fourth period.

Then to add to Bests woes, Steve Fuller hurt his ankle with three minutes left in the first half and was forced to sit out the rest oi the game. Theres still more, however, as the Phants l(t Jeff Jehkins witi' three minutes remaining in the third period whoi he and EdcHe of Wilmington were for fighting.

With Webb connecting on some tremendous drives, the Phants played cm pretty near even terms with the Wildcats in the first period which ended with the home team out hront, 29-17.

Thai, after losing Fuller and Webb being forced to sit out awhile, the Phants fell behind 42-28.

'Hien in the third paiod, Ipock began to hit on some bieautiful sweeping left-hand hook shots as Rose cut the lead to 10 points at the buzzer, 53-43.

With the score standing at 57-45 and five minutes left. Rose then started their rally by getting nine straight points, ^th injured Van Harrington collecting five of them to cut the lead to 57-54.

After the Wildcats upped it to 59-54 with two minutes left, Ipock hit on a follow shot and was fouled. The improving senior then made good on the three-point play to bring the score to 5957, but the Wildcats hit four foul shots in the last minute for the margin of victory.

locals with 18 points, while Harrington tossed in 14 and Webb 12. David Pratt of Wilmington was the games high scorer with 22, with Neal Holloman getting 15, and Jary Martin 12.

In the openmg game of the evening, Durham put togetha a fourth period rally to overtake a scrappy Kinston team and win 63-52, although the game was much closer than the score indicates.

Durham jumped to a 93 lead

but the Red Devils pulled to within two at the first period buzzer, 17-15. Then in the second period the Kinston cagers really got hot and took the lead at halftime, 31-29.

The third period was about even and ended with the Red Devils leading 4645, but the Bulldogs press proved to much for the inexi^rienced Kinston team in the final period.

Brad Evans once again paced Durham, hitting for 22 points.

as George Hannen and Tommy Walker each got 11. Charles Grady led Kinston with 14, while Leo Hart added 10.

OrMnvlll*

W0bfo

Fuller

Jenkint

Harrington

Ipock

Calloway

Fowlar

Evans

Hardee

Johnson

Totals

Wilmington

Holloman.

Wright

mtt

FG FT TP

1 Martin Hoband MIzelte Altobellls Allen Beal Totals Greenville Wilmington

FG FT TP 4 2 15

1 4 4

4 22

12 B 2

1 2 2

21 21 43 17 11 15 1457 20 22 11 10-43

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Arkansas Fullback Hopes To Score

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) ~ Bobby Burnett, the tough yardage man of the Arkansas football team, returns to his happy hunting grounds Saturday.

He will be playing his last

gainst Southern Methodist this season he scored the last touchdown as Arkansas won 24-3.

Burnett has had a fantastic year, but he was overshadowed

game as a collegian in the stadi-1 through tte first six games by urn whae he always has been Harry Jones, the fleet Arkansas successful as Arkansas battles' runner who led the Southwest Louisiana State in the Cotton I Conference in hull-carrying But Bowl. ! Jones got * hurt and Burnett

Burnett, a 195-pound fullback,, moved into the No. 1 spot and gobbled up 947 yards this season i held it the rest of the way.

and didnt fumble a time in 232 __

Coyotes are about the size of a setter dog.

carries. This, mind you, while making tough yardagesmashes over center, guard or tackle.

He has played in the Cotton Bowl twice before and each time scored a touchdown. Against Nebraska last Jan. 1 he. rammed across from three y^ds out for the touchdown ttuit won thegame 10-7.

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Daily RafTador, OraanvtUt, N. CWednasday, Dacambar 29, 1965

Florida Coach Hoping For A Better Contest

Vanderbilt Rolls As .Shy Center

Over Unbeaten Lee Comes Into

Orange His Own

By TTIOMAS Roval, and Arkansas* AssodaM Preas Sports Writar Broyles.

NEHV ORLEAiNS, La. (AP) ' Only McClendon, who defeat* Florida Coach Ray Gravea says ed Syracuse last New Years he doesnt believe in jinxes, but Day, was victorious as a coach, his memories of the Sugar Bowl The 1941 Sugar Bowl was one ara anything but pleasant. of the all-time thrillers.

GrafVcs brings his Florida

By DICK COUCH Associated Prei Sports Writer

It took some time for tall

Frank'the ball and went In to make it Clyde Lee to get used to short

i pants and a lot longer to get

Afta* that, they were a dif* mad. Now Clyde is a tiger and

ferent ball club, and we were.......

sort of in a trance.

The Vols scored again, but Leahys Eagles tied it 13*all,

the Vanderbilt CcHnmodores are running wild.

Vanderbilt, the nations No. 2 collie basketball power, rolled to its ninth straight victory

V. Graves Tennessee team, and the tense fourth quarter ^ lup nmin siraiam victorv

football team to New Orleans coached by the late Bob Ney-began. With six minutes left, BC,Tuesday nicht outscorin0 nrp.

today to prepare them for theirfland who was already a legend,!started to drive from its own 20. |------^--J-_

New Year's Day clash with Mia* was undefeated and untied. Quarterback Charlie ORourke

souri. The Florida mentor Frank Leahy, then 32 and a pro-passed his team to the Vol 24 nnA^I/lA liMfMr pl^ed in the 1941 Sugar Bowljtege of Knute Rockne, was niak-lwith three minutes remaining. /4||vMilw l/UWlU which calls for a little reminis* ling noises at Boston College and They were going toward the

also had a team with a perfect j south end, said Graves. O*

Ive jilways told Frank Lea- record. iRourke rolled out to his left and

hy that I had as much as any- We felt we had them beaten lifted his arm like he was going

one to do with making him a at halftime, recalls Graves, to pass again. Then he cut back

great coach, jokes Graves. We were ahead 7-0 and were inside tackle.

Graves was captain and cen-j pretty much in control. j I had a clear shot at him and

ter on the 1940 Tennessee team In the third quarto* something missed. . .1 had another shot at ion to overcome Bethel 67-50

which bowed to Boston College happened that wasnt supposed him, and missed. He turned last night in the opening game

In the Sugar Bowl Jan. 1, 1941. to - at least to Tennessee. The|downfield and scored just inside of the Ahoskie Invitational

He is the fifto player to return Vols had a kick blocked and the boundary. Tournament,

a head j that was something that didnt ~ former occur to Neyland clubs. I can

vio^ly unbeaten Syracuse 113-91 in the first round of the Los Angeles Classic as 6-foot-9 pivot Lee poured in 39 points.

Lees 31-pohit second half enabled the Commodores to withstand a record 40-pdnt binge by Syracuse ace Dave Bing and hand (he Orange its first setback in seven starts.

ly.

Unseld scored 26 points and grabbed 21 rebounds before Wade Houston hit a long one-hander at the final buzzer, lifting Louisville past Miami, Fla., 8&-4 in the overtime final of the Hurricane Classic.

7-1 and snapped Utahs unbeat-1 Small-college king Evansville *"in?^^"-^ humbling the Red- gained the finals of Its own invi-

Bety, 67-

AHOSKIE Ahoskie put on a second-period rush and went

skink 84-66 at Cincinnati, Ohio, tational tournament by bombing Utah had averaged 107 points Kent State 114-61 as Larry par-game while winning seven | Humes hit for 34 points. T he straight on its home floor. Purple Aces meet Marquette, Bob Dove threw in 23 points, 74-68 winner over Yale, in pacing Ohio State to an 88-81 nights final.

Murrey totaled 26 points and | triumph over Wake Forest at Utah State beat Oreion 77-66 1 , . i 18 rebounds as Detroit tnnuned Columbus, Ohio, and Connecti-.and Stanford subdued Washinff

A few years ago, Lee was a William & Mary 80-65 for theicut rocked Baylor at Waco ton State 8fc77 in fill j

mid teen-ager who stood 6-foot-;Motor City Classic crown. EddielTex., 96-88 behind the 28-point gam^f tte F^ Wki

ilav'bl^u*,h- 37 points paced East- scoring of Wes BialosuknTa"^ if^XuaU ofe

play basketball then, he re-lern Kentucky to a 90-76 romp ----------------

calls, because I wouldnt be over Harvard in the consolation

caught^ dead in those short I game at Detroit.

^ u u , u ' the nights

His high school coach eventu- biggets upset, stunning powerful

to the Sugar Bowl as coach. The others are LSU coach Gaynell Tinsley; Charlie McOendon, now the LSU mentor; Texas* Darrell

still see the guy coming In from left side, said Graves. They blocked Bobby Foxx kick, got

That was the ball game 19-13 upset for Boston College. A month later, Notre Dame signed Leahy as head coach to replace Elmer Layden.

Clemson Hoping For Better Things Tonight

^ By THE A5S0CUTED PRESS

18.

Bobby Rdberts still has vl-of his Oamsoft tmsketball team going seven minutes ear

Iter this month without a field

poM against Virginia Tech, but game in Techs invitational tour-

Ihey beat team the previous night and were leading Virginia Tech 89-35 at halftime of the championship

Eei hoping the Tigers will dii-pel them tonght

Gemsoa, 2-2, plays Mississippi, 8-2 after Furman, 3-6, meets Manhattan, 4-2, hi tiie first round of the Polnsettia Qaisic at Greenville, S.C.

Mvyland is only other Atlan-tie CoMt Conference team in ctioa tonight. The Terps, 4-3, play Houston In the opening round of the Sugar Bowl Classic at New Orleans.

Wake Forest bowed 88-81 at Ohio State, despite Bob Leonards 33 points, in Tuesday Bights only game for an ACC aqnad.

Qemsons Roberts has his fin-girt crossed that inactivity hurt the Tigers seriously. They havent played since Dec.

nament The second half started and Clemson couldnt hit anything.

shooter in sophomore Ronnie good AlabamalA1^^13.6), and two other doin ble figure scorers in Charla Burhorn (11.8) and Eddie Dunn (10.4).

Maryland also is seeking to rebound. The Terps lost a 14-point lead and a 76-74 decision at West Virginia their last time

The Tigers made only one of out Dec. 21. their first IS shots in the balf,| Ohio State led Wake Forest went the first seven minutes only 38-37 at the half but Bob without a field goal, and scored Doves five quick points led a only five points in the first 11% nine-point Buckeye spurt to start

minutes of the half.

Tech sprinted to a 5644 lead and won 78-82.

**It was unbelievable, said Roberts. I never thought Id ever see it happen.

Roberts hopes Gemsons scoring balance and ezperioice will see the Hg*s safely through the Polnsettia. Jim Sutherla^ to averaging 18.8 points per game, Gary Helms 17.8 and tody Mahaffey 13.3.

Ole Miss has a SO per cent

the second hail. The Deacons, who lost their fourth in six games, never recovered.

Doves 24 points led Ohio State. Bill Hosket added 21 and Ron Sepic 19 for the Buckeyes. Paul Long Leonards partner at guard, had 18 for Wake.

Bethel had inched out into an 11-9 lead in the opening period, but Ahoskie came rushing back to grab a 30-21 half time advantage.

In the third period, the margin was extended to 48-35. From there on out, Ahoskie coasted to the victMy,

Paul Sharpe led Ahoskie with 20 points, while Dennis Everett and David Anderson each had 16. Robert Young led Bethel with 17, while Douglas Dunning had 13 and Charles Whitehurst

anABobby ^ch had 10.

Bethel is scheduled to play Scotland Neck in tomghts final game.

ally won Clyde over to basketball but it took some reverse psychology by Vanderbilt pilot Roy Skinner last season to bring the shy center out of his shell. Skinner showed Lee an opposing teams scouting report that rated him a poor defensive player.

Davidson 65-60 in the opening round of the Charlotte, N.C., Invitational behind Jim Snooks 18 points. The loss was Davidsons second in nine games. Soph John Haarlow caged 18 points as Princeton nipped Mississippi State 69-67 to gain the

tthM

Whitehurst

Price

Case

DavanRort OunnInQ Youhfl Watson H, Carson Jonas D. Carson Batchalor

BatlMl

Ahaaicia

Ahaakia tp

ivaratt 1

Lawls 1

Sharpa 76

Taylor 0

Baukfin 6

Blanton 3

Dankm o

Andarson

SlMiohter 0

Harrlng o

Rkkticfc a

Andarson 0

11 If 14 3154 f 31 II 1f-4jr

an indifferent rebounder and an'tourney final against the Mid-easy mark to push around. dies.

Lee r^ponded with a school Walt Wesley, Kansas6-foot-ll record of 26 rebounds in his next center, outscored 7-foot-l Nick game, topped the rebound mark i Pino of Kansas State 24-12, lead-again a few nights later and has ling the Jayhawkers to a 69-63 wen a terror off and around the decision over the Wildcats in the boards ever since. ' : first round of the Big Eight

Tuesdays Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Doug Jones, New York, knocked out Archie McBride, Trenton N.J., 10 heavyweights.

Tide Picked In Orange Game

By WILL GRIMSLEY nadated ^rta Writer MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Paul Christman, who played in the Oraogi Bowl as a highly publi

Although he halls from the midlands, Christman, now a teleriston annouhcer cant bt swayed from a partiality toward the wiry, tough Alabama team

daad AU-Ainerica quarterback whose 8-1-1 record to overshad* SS yean ago, pida scrawny owed by Nebraskas impoeing

Alabama over muscle heavy Nebraaka in the 32nd game here fiatarday night *T thUdt Alabamas quickness will be the determining factor, the former Missouri star said today. *Atoo, you have to figure that Bear Bo^ant (the Alabama ooach) has ao answer for every-IMng.

"You can expect him to have an answer for Nebraskas tre-BModous tixe.

Christman to almost as lean and fit as when bt led Missouri

104 mark.

"Nebraska is a good team, a big one, Christman said. "But I saw them against Missouri, and Missouri should have woo by two touchdowns Nel^aska won 16-14).

"Im afraid Alabama will be too tough ft* the big boys.

The dd Missouri signal caller recalled the drastic changwi that have been wnaight hi football by the years and skyrocketing finances.

When we played here, the

Paladins Hoping To Break Jinx

'The victory sent Vanderbilt into Wednesday nights semifinals with Southern California, 75-63 victor over Northwestern in Tuesday nights second

game, jmd U

who won their Monday openers.

Tenth-ranked irovidence, only other member of the Top Ten in action, edged Illinois 81-79 on Bill Blairs tap-in with three seconds to play and gained the final of the ECAC Holiday Festival at New York. The Friars, 7-1, meet Boston College, which whipped Army 95^ behind John Austins 25 points, for the title Thursday night.

Wesley Unseld and Done Murrey, a pair of 6-foot-8 leapers, sparked Louisville and Detroit to tournament championships at Miami and Detroit, respective-

Tourney. Iowa State topped Colorado 89-72, joining Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma in the semifinals.

Virginia Tech, beaten only by top^^anked Duke-hr "snr starts; overpowered Texas A&M 101-74 and tourney favorite Wichita nipped Xavier, Ohio, 82-81, completing the first round of the AH College Tournament at Oklahoma City. The host school and Rhode Island reached the semis with victories Monday night.

Idahos Ed Haskins ripped off 37 points in a 96-90 victory over TexM Christian and 6-foot-9 Mel Daniels led the way with 19 points as New Mexico trounced Tulane 78-56 in first-round play at the Lobo Invitational at Albuquerque.

In non - tournament action, Cincinnati boosted its record to

MAXWELL

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15 n 80

4/5 QT.

4/5 PT.

MAXWEU IMPORTERS, LTO.. NORPOIK, VIRGINIA

not enough electricity to go around?

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

ID fin Miami game la 1910, los- Orange Bowl had only the lower kaf^ to Qaoftoa ftodr M-tr a6b^^,000,

crawcttt haimow to snow white, he recalled. "I remembw* every Hw game Saturday night boy on the team got a box with

I the Ikhtest team Bryant two pair of socks. It was their defeat, which snapped th< ooachad asainst a massive. Christmas nrpspnf HnnntaW hv n'Wilacats winning streak at sev

Furmans Paladins open play tonight as the hosts in the Poin-settia Gasslc at Greenville, S. C., in an effort to do whM no other Soutoern Conference bas-ketoali team has done so far win a hoUday tournament The Paladins riiances dont look too good, however, for their foe In the opening round is Manhattan, the team with the best record in the tournament at 4-2. Furman has won mi twice in eight starts. The other game match^ GenuKHi against Mississippi.

Wfillam and Mary to the tmly conference team to reach the finals of a holiday tournament, but the Indians were turned back by Detroit 86-65 in Tuoiday nights championship game (tf the Motor G^ Gassic at Detroit.

Conference prestige was handed a rude jolt when defending champion Davidson was knocked ofi ^Navy 65-60 in the opening roma dr~9-teioto%^kivita-tional.

The defeat, which snapped the

The defeat for Davidson was the Wildcats first in three (Jbar-lotte Invitationals, the first two of which they won. Navy led by 35-26 at intermission, then fought off a Davidson comeback on Jim Snooks three-point play with 30 seconds left that made it 62-58 Navy. Snook had 18 pohits for Navy, Hod icnowies 24 laid Dick Snydo* 18 for the Wildcats.

Results

Todays NBA

By THE ASS(X3ATED PRESS

ooacfaid against a massive, mbeatao Cornhusker squad Vito liaanaB of better than 280 pondi and a stampeding back-Mdjniartal of Fred Duda, Har-IT WUBon, Ron Kirkland and rank SoUtch, who led the country in niabiiig offense.

Its alao a battle between the

Christmas present, donated by a local merchant ^ypu dictat have the pro scouts standing around with unlimited check books. I had been a two-time All-America, but the best offer 1 got was |8,500 for a year, no bonus.

Ghristman went Into the serv

natioB*s No. 3-Nebraskaand ice and joined the pro St Louis No. -Alabamarmked teams. Cardinals when he got out

BSKETBAU

scones

Tuesdays Results Hflladelphia 103, Boston 93 Los Angeles 107, St. Louis 100 San Francisco 120, Detroit 107 Todays Games Los Angeles at Gndnnati Boston at New York San Francisco at Baltimore Philadelphia at Detroit Thursdays Games Bah Frandaco vs. Boston at Providence Los Angeles vs. Detroit at i Fort Wayne Philadelphia at St. Louis National Hockey League ^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesdays Results Detroit 1, Boston 0 Today's Garnet Montreal at Toronto (Chicago at New York Thursdays Games No games scheduled

iy IBS ASSOaATED PRESS ttonamcnts (First Ramid)

Lbs Aageles Classic Vanderbilt 113, Syracuse 96 S. (Mf. 75, Northwestern 63 Big Eight Kansas 69 Kansas State 63 iowa sute 19. Colorado 72 CkarlDtte Ouvftettoaal Priaceton 69, Miss. St 67 Navy to, Davidsoo 10 Wwt West Classic SUnford II. Wash. SUte 77 Utah Suit 77, Ortfoa 66 AD4>iUege Va. Tach Hi, Texas A4M 74 Wi^ to. Xavier, Ohio, 81

Lsbo lavHational 67

Idaho II, Texas Giristian 90 j New Mexico 71, Tulane 56 j BvmitvfUe Marquette 74, Yale II Evaoitville 114, Kant SUte 88 ECAC HoMbgr rcstival

(Senrifinals)

Boston College 92, Army 85 Providence 81, Illinois 79 Hurricane Gassic (Champions ip) Louisville 15 Miami 84, ot (Oonaolattoa)

Ga. Tech IS, Boston U. 10 Meter Gty Gassic Charapfoaship)

Detroit 8p, Wm, 4 Mary to (OmaolatiMk Eastern Ky. 90, Harvard 71 CMilo sute 18. Wake Forest 81 Guwtetle luvitatisnal Twrnameat Navy 65, Davidson 60 Princeton 69, Mississippi SUte

en, set up a battle between Navy and Princeton, 9-67 victor ov^ Misstssip^Stete, for the championship tonight. Davidson meets Mississippi State in the consolation encounter.

In tonights only other action for conference teams, Richmonds Spiders expose their 5-3 record at Marshall in a regularly scheduled game.

William and Mary, trying to slow the pace without success, couldnt handle Detroits 6-foot-8 Dorie Murrey, who scored 26 points and hauled down 18 re- nessee SUte

bounds. The Titans built up a ....................

36-31 halfti^ lead and never Michigan SUtes 14-10 foot-let the Indians get close. Ben ball victory over Purdue gave Pomeroy led William and Mary the Spartans a 104 lead in the with 19 points. soies between the sdwols.

Thursday's Sports

East Carolina at Etost Ten-

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Worry Clinic

'Compliment Club' Is A Way To Stay Young

Mwtha, though medically jl was growing prematurely old. wealthy was letting DEATH | For isnt old age synonymous with cutting off our social

enslave her prematurely. So study this case with care, for you are moribund, psychologically, when you have cut the bonds that tie you to external reality. Follow Marthas thrilling adventure and rejuvenate your soul! Youll feel young and gayand win far more friends!

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

CASE X-493: Martha B., aged 56, is the wife of a Judge.

contacts with external reality?

Well, I resolved that beauty parlors were not enough to combat my rapid descent into senility!

So I have rejoined several civic groups and now have taken on the job of teaching an adult Bible Qass.

And I really feel 10 years younger, just because of this rejoinder of the human race, from

which I had been retreating.

Dr. Crane, she confessed to So I owe thanks to you and me at a dinner party in Ohio,our splendid BEACON JOUR-I want to thank our Akron AL for thus rejuvenating my BEACON JOURNAL for rejuv- personality! enating me. Tliis smart wife has made an

Since I raised my eyebrows i excellent point, for many people in bewilderment, she hastened! with comparatively youthful onward: j bodies are becoming senil^

Earlier this year I orderedabove the eyes! your newspaper booklet, Thei Beware, for a young spirit in Compliment Club. an old body is desirable.

For it sounded like a fas- But not an old spirit in a

inating experiment to put the youthful torso!

Golden Rule into effective dai- Emerson said that we are no j ly action. older than where we dwell in|

And I faithfully paid my 3our minds.

compliments every day. Or at, if we look forward eagerly to' least I did till the fateful 17th' the tomorrows, then we are: **ay. * I still young, though we have pass-1

Then at dinner that night I |ed our 80th birthday, happened to renpmlier that i Alas, however, if we look

had paid only TWO compliments, so I lacked the third to complete my days quota.

back chronically to a last^ sum- | mers jilting or similar episodes j in the yesterdays, then we arej

It was cold and blustery i senile though the calendar outside, so I disliked the idea doesnt show us to be old of venturing forth. enough to vote!

But I am of a determined | Complete withdrawal from excharacter and never like to be ternal reality is DEATH! a quitter. And the more nearly you have

So I put on my coat and^servered \your contacts with extold the Judge I was going to [ternal reality, the more mori-

the drugstore.

bund you really are.

There I sauntered around un- ^ So send for my Compliment!

til I happened to hear a girl clerk make a very good sales

Club booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus;

talk about a brand of tooth-20 cents and become young ini paste. spiritas well as more popular,;]

Whereupon, I paid her a too! sincere compliment and hasten

ed home. This compliment com- (Always write to Dr. Crane pleted my days quota. in care of this newspaper, en-

And from then onward closing a long stamped, ad-through the 30th day, I madei dressed envelope and 20 cents sure I had paid 3 compliments to cover typing and printing before dark. : costs when you send for one

But one of the most grat-| of his booklets.)

Ifying results has been the fact -

I have stopped my withdrawl SHORTCUT TO POLICY from life! NEW DELHI (AP) - The

Why, I used to teach a Sun- government, in hopes of reduc-day School class and was acve | ing red tape as well as the num-in so many civic and other her of employes, has installed church groups, that I met 25 toja trial system for handling re-50 people per day to whom I ports and files. From now on could have paid a compliment, they will go through three stages Yet on that 17th day I found; instead of five, as at present, that I hadnt met but 2 persons! before reaching policy-making So I suddenly realized that personnel.

HOMES FOMliiRlCANS

**... * . .**.

,J-U * '

rc.rm.

THIS SPLIT-LEVEL HOME, with arched portico, rubble stonework and shuttered diamond windows, has a distinctive early-American charm. Inside the modest shell there is a well-ordered plan with eight rooms on three levels, plus a cellar under the maln-lvel. Pour bedrooms, two baths and a balcony occupy the upper level. The main floor features a through hall with both front and rear entrances. The kitchen is convenient not only to the dining room but also to the family room on the lower level. Plan HA424P was designed by architect Samuel Paul, 89-30 161 St.. Jamaica, N.Y. It contains 764 square feet on the main level, 859 on the bedroom level and 814 on the lower level, including garage.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, December 29, 1965-13

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City, County Voters Seek One-Man, One-Vote Rule

\n AP Special Report much of the nation.

By WALTER R. MEARS ' Among them:

WASHINGTON (AP) Vot-! Butte. Mont. There a wom-irs fbo want a bigg* say in i an named Phoebe Herweg chal-ihc election of their cityjlenged population discrepancies .ouncils, county commissions: In the citys eight wards. The and school boards have taken City* Council was elected on an their case to court in communi-1 at-large basis this year. Then tics from New York City to Soo-'U.S. Dist. Judge W. D. Murray lomish County, Wash. handed down an order which

Their aim? To apply in local equalized the eight wards so elections the letter of the one that the smallest has only % nian-onc vote doctrine set down: fewer voters than the largest, by the Supreme Ck>urt Tor ap-, Next year, county precincts cKirtionment of state legisla-!and school district precincts are lures. to be realigned to conform with

In at least 16 states, local gov-iButtes new apportionment, ernment reapportionment cases Rutherford County, Tenn. have been filed or threatened.: Sixteen citizens have filed suit Some cities have reapportioned in U.S. District Court seeking

three-judge federal court has ruled Invalid a system allowing each of the countys 10 towns to choose one county supervisor. The town range in population from 1,312 to 173,000.

The Denaocratic-controlled state legislature pa^ed a bill to require that county boards be reapportoned on a population basis. Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller vetoed It. His chief complaint was a provision prohibiting the submission of county reapportionment plans to the voters for a final decision.

Republicans now control 51 of the 57 county . boards outside New York City.

Monroe Ck)unty, N.Y. A new

their elective bodies in the 18 reapportionment of the school, . , j j m o

months since the Supreme <3ourt|commission, (barging invidi-if , adopted Nov. 2, substi-

dctermined that both branches ous geographic discrimination.! a county legislature, ap-of state Igislatures should be the suit says voter population ^ population basis,

apportioned on the basis of pop- the countys school zones ranges; S board of simervisors.

uJaon. from 455 In the smallest to 10,-1 f at.w.

. ea. , , r 110 in oia i Juneau, Aloska. Thc City!

New York State s Court of j filed a court challenge against

Appeals already has held that Reapportionment demandSi^u. ___..4

Appeals aireaay nas neiu uiai weighted vote system used

the one man^ne vote rule ap- * ta the Greater Juneau Borough

plies to local legislative bodies. So has a U.S. District Court in New York.

New York City reapportioned Its council eight months agj to meet the one man-one vote test. But the city stiilh as a problem.

In addition to the 27 district councilmen, there are 10 coun

Washington County Cburt by people in Johnson City, Tenn.,! and at the Coffee County Court by the Bar Association in Tulla-homa, Tenn.

Tulsa County, Okla. Here, a new apportionment designed to

Assembly. ITie suit also challenged the legality of an assembly in which rural members outnumber the citys representatives. As things now stand, said City Atty. Joseph Henri, the dty cannot comply with! the constitutional requirement i

equalize* population in county commiMioner districts goes into cilmen at large, two from each effect Dec. 20 after a long pohti-i legjslator-one vote. ^roughjni^ adds two votes cal feud. ^ I _..^VirgHde Beach and C^^^

for the 222,000 people on Staten ^Reapportiofiment came Tn Co-:peake, Va. Both must seek

Island, and two votes for the 2.7 manche County, Okla., after a I reapportionment of City Council! million in Brooklyn. Members State District Court ruling, and | representation at the next ses-of the Liberal party have chai- in Washington County when a 'sjon of the state legislature, or lenged % at-large election sys- suit was threatened. face a court order to hold elec-

tcm. After a three-jud|^ federal Jackson County, Mo. Kan-1 tlons at large. ^

sas aty Mayor Bus W. Davis, j U.S. dist. Judge Walter E.

Hadley d toe League Hoffman issued that ruling Dec. of Women Voters filed suit seek- 7

tag reapporUonment of two _Harrison County,

court upheld the system, the challengers appealed to the Supreme Court.

In Snohomish County, north of

Miss.

ScT Fouiiyx^iersJaTmedTuIt

Is! The

three county commissioners being challenged.

State Sen. Robbert Greive of Seattle said he might try to carry the one man-one vote rule into political organization,*^seek-ing in court to force election ot delegates to the Democratic State Central Committee on a population basis.

In Ohio, state officials expect to see apportionment suits at the local elvel before long. Atty.

Gen. William Saxbe said he Is sure there will be action in one

of U 133 Ohio communities 1 General A^embly session, in which elect their councilmen on 11967. He said it would apply to

city and county councils, and to

seeking reapportionment of su-reap^rtionment they pg,.yisQj.y districts. They now seek would give Kansas City a'^j-g apportioned on toe basis of far strong wice in county jea as well as populaUon. The

government. They said toe! gujt charges unequal population,

western district, which includes, luei

the city, has 440,379 people; the eastern district 182,381. I council is woriung on

South Bend, Ind. The City Council, controlled by Republicans, is arguing about reapportionment now. State Sen. Leonard Opperman, a Democrat,

said legislation to require population balance within 10 per cent may be filed at toe next

a reap-

jportionment plan to satisfy a court order. One proposed plan has been ruled invalid because it was based on voter registration instead of total population.

boards of commission-

a ward basis. ^

What Saxbe forecast In Ohio county already has happened in cities ers. and counties scattered through Suffolk County, N Y. A

Tobacco Industry Soys Dangers Yet Unproven

WASHINGTON (AP)-The tobacco industry still contends science has yet to prove that smoking causes lung cancer or any other cBsease d^te health warnings now being put on cig-imay be arette packages. health.

Heiress To Get News Gradually

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) The dau^ter of Miss Australia 1949, the former Margaret Hughes, has been left a fortune by her grandmother. I

The heiress, Susan Gai Ed-i wards, is aged 12, and was not | told immediately that her grand-1 mother, Mrs. Mary Agnes Ed- wards 70, of Brisbane, had left! her 1^,390 Australian pounds i

cigarettes prepared for sale or ($444,000). distribution in the United States] Susans father, Dr. Dudley! must carry this warning after Edwards, died in 1954 after' Jan. 1: he and Miss Hughes had been

Caution: Cigarette smoking married only a few years. Her hazardous to your mother later married Charles G. Souter of Sydney.

George V. Allen, president ofj Allen said the indiMtry will at-! We will break the news of i the Tobacco Institute Inc., a tempt in the coming year to the inheritance gradually to! major trade organization, said i forestall efforts to impose im- Susan, said her stepfather. In a yearend statement; I proper punitive restrictive Susan doesnt really need this Research to date has not es-i legislation < the industry or its money at all. We are quite well iabllshed whether smoking is or products. off.

Is not causally involved in such j Allen said the industry will He said Susan will continue

diseases as lung cancer and heart disease, despite efforts to

also continue in 1966 to deter- to receive just the ordinary mine through research, to find amount of pocket money. The make it seem otherwise. The the facts about tobacco and {inheritance will be held in trust matter remains an open ques-i health. And to restore needed until Susan is 21. tioQ for resolution by scien-| perspective to the controversy

tists,

The Public Health Service and the American Cancer Society both of which contend that smoking is a hea!th>azard have indicated they to issue statements in o^ection with the health warning law.

Under the law, all packages of

over smoking and health.

Allen added that the industry wants to find out if there is something in tobacco that is causally related to cancer or any other disease. If It is something in tobacco or in the smoke, I am sure this can be remedied by the scientists.

TWO-MILE BRIDGE

PATNA, India (AP) - A two-mile-long concrete bridge across the Sone River, opened aftfer three years of construction work, has shortened toe highway mileage between New Delhi and Calcutta by 125 miles. The bridge is Indias longest.

SIGN OF THI SEASON King Wlnt* ndt his calling card aa tha temperatures drop in the Midwest portion of tha United States. This scene was pictured at Fond du Lac, Wia., whera Leka Winnebago eprajf frote on the branches along tho ahoralina.

MOSTES X

for the ^

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Cubl steak - 99* simoiH "STEAK

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WE HAVE CORNED HOG HEADS & JOWLS

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FOR OUR CUSTOMERS SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

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JAB STALK WHOLE (No. 2 Soive) t o W% ^

Green Beans s, 27? FOfk BcsnS 2

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3 a, 19?

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AJAX CLEANER laroe 2 k,r

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AJAX DETERGENT

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REG. BOX

34$

Laundry Detergent

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BAGGIES

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SOAKY LIQUID

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VEL LIQUID

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FOODLAND

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303

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GOLD MEDAL SANDWICH

SPREAD 4

MARTINDALE SWEET

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GOOSE GIRL

Shortening 3c,690

25 i-, n

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FRESH GROUND

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3 LBS.

PER LB.

5 LBS.

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5 LBS. i

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

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1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, JAN. 1st

I .1

Daily Raflacfor, GrtanvUla, N. C.-Wadnasday, Dacambar 29, 1965

Communists In India Want To Assure Hunger

CALOiTTA, India Indian Communists

TAP) -are trying

Consumer Economic Preview For 1966 Appears To Be Affluent One

1966 are higher. theyll sell more to more con-[as confident fheyH !

ADD IT UP Another big- sumers even though they!more and willing to spoid mori

ger, more affluent and costlier i worry lest rising production |-r-and will be demanding mor^

year ahead. costs trim profit margins as both in goods and services, and

Businessmen are confident sales rise. Consumers seem just in quality.

By SAM DAWSON AP Businesf News Analj^t NEW YORK (AP) CosUier living but fatter paychecks from

spending might force other tax ing will cost more, and so may most family budgets. They will

increases before the year is out. At the state and local levels, many communities are likely to

goods and services.

Heres the 1966 outlook for your job, pay and taxes, and for

spend more for personal care and for medical attention. Medicare will relieve the burden aft-

to saboUge a government plan j." collect more to meet growing the costof food, clothing, shel-!>' midyear for those over 65.

to ease critical food shortages in ?/ shortage in goods ex^nditures. ter, ears, appliances and serv-|* die national total of medical

thats the outlook for most But the Viet Nam war. nlus gg. bills is expected to rise.

JOBS The worry suddenly TAXES A bleaker year in

ices:

eastern sections of the naUon. i P'"

The Reds apparently fear i . whatevers left over for the

government success would de-' burden will be heayi- Great Society, seems sure t-nrns stroy two themes they have ^ federal level Social, tighten the labor market and

used for vears to stir agiUtion Security withholding will be^ keep most Americans busy

food shortages and farmer government I and as affluent as ever. Borrow-

gnevances.

The government plan calls for direct government purchase of rice from farmers and distribution through govemment-con-' trolled raton shops.

The plan is aimed at distributing India's food shortages more evenly throughout its 480 million population, preventing isolated pockets of faminie from developing next to comparatively well-fed areas.

A Red-inspired whisper cam-

Capital Spending Spree Continues

to ^ shortages of skilled | prospect, workers after years of stricy Uncle Sam expects to collect

more. Part of this will come from larger personal incomes

high employment.

The new year will start with the jobless rate at the lowest

taxed at the same rates as in!

level in years and with almDst|19-

one million more teen-agers at rates on workers and ein-work than a year ago. The Viet P'oy" to support Social ^uri-Nara war promises to increase'^* Treas-

demand for factory goods, as well as draw more youths into

metal-forming machines soared to 10.6 monis.

The National Machine Tool Builders Association says orders for both kinds of equipment totaled $1.3 billion in the first 11 months of the year, against $1.2 billion the previous year.

Some machine tool makers are saying that at the rate new orders are coming in 1966 could

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)American business is on a capital spending spree that shows qvery sign paign has been started m east- of continuing far into the new em India. The theme: the gov- yggr.

ernmcnt is trying to snatch food Peace scares and war scares away from the farmers to fctd n^gy cause tremors now and the city dwellers who dominate then in the stock market. But

emotional planners of Do not starve to feed the ^ the course of industry in the top 1965 by 10 per cent, townsfolk, is one Red slogan, months ahead tend to shrug Farmers have been asked to them off refuse to sell their rice to gov-j orders* for machine tools-a emment buyers. Some farmers, i symbol of business expansion wletteri^ irr such ^litieal ini'and modernizationare pouringL fighting, arc withholding stocks. at rate unequalled since the Rice pricw have^n rising i Korean War.

ta me ^ighborl^^ Kew orders for steel products Calcutta, it IS being sold at 50 from construction companies, cents per kilo^am in the open i the railroad equipment industry market. In ration shops a kilo ^yto makers are picking up (X)sts about 15 cents. A kilogram recent days as the mills close Is 12 poim^. out their biggest year ever.

Even athi^ prices rice 18 not, ,ajh|ne tool makei-s

always available, and casM of i executives see little

acute hunger are reported from chance of order cancellations

the armed forces. Corporations are competing with each other to hire workers in some of the more highly skilled trades. Labor ferment in 1965 saw some 20 million man days of production lost in strikes, the highest in six years. Wage scales have been rising more than in the previous two years.

PERSONAL INCOMES Another big rise is in the making.

ury has to spend too much more, some other taxes may rise or new ones be levied. State and local governments are spending more and collecting more revenues from old taxes. Many are talking of trying new ones. Most Americans will find that their total tax outlays in

WHERE FISH IS KING- Barrel frames portion of Bostons famed Fish Pier, focal point of New England fishing industry. Area handles just under one fourth of total New England catch of about 460 millioa pounds o# edible Hah taken from Atlantic.

Economists are talking about The boom to expand indus- the total hitting $560 billion in trys capacity by constructing 1966, compared with $417 billion

in 1961. It crossed the $500 billion line early in 1965. Full em-

new plants or buying newer equipjnent for old factories has been gaining strength since

ployment plus rising wage

many, areas.

Bengal State, of which Calcutta is the capital, are touring the states 37,000 villages to explain to the farmers the benefits of telling foodgrains to the government

Philanthropy Is $11 Billion Deal

NEW YCm - Private

to public causes

te giving probably amounted to about $U bUlion in 1965, according to Fortune magazine. The figure is roughly equal to two-thirds of all the dividends paid during the year on all common stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange.

Most of the contributions were by businessmen and solicited by other businessmai acting as voluntary emissaries of, good causes they believe in. Fortune quotes a commentators guess

changing their prospects for increasing prosperity in the months just ahead.

Order backlogs for metal-cutting machines took a big jump in November and now require 7 9 months of operations, highest since May 1956. Backlogs for

summer. Part of this has beenjscales should keep toe pocket-fdtre To the belief in corporate I book boom going. Income from boardrooms that industrial ac- | higher interest rates and larger tivity is bound to increase next dividends will help many per-year, even without further mili- sons. Larger Social Security tary stimulation. Part is belief I checks will help others. But toat such military stimulation is I hopes that another tax cut inevitable and likely to I might add to take home pay are increase. fading fast. Theres more likely

But part also is due to toe mo- to be a further tax drain on toe mentum of the nearly five years budget instead

of prosperity which has used up much of the idle industrial capacity and is now putting

IS now putting a strain on facilities in some in-

LIVING COSTS - Its getting harder to hold them down. From 1960 to mid-1965 the av-

dustries. This calls for new ierage costs of goods and serv-plants and equipment to meet ices went up less than 1.5 per toe demands that 1966 is expect- i cent a year. Then consumer and

ed to provide.

Humphrey Arrives In Manila On Asian Tour

By HARRY KELLY MANILA (AP) - Vice President Hubert H, Humphrey arrived in Manila today on toe second stop of his brief Asian tour after asking the Japanese government to help bring peace to Viet Nam.

Humphrey will represent toe United States at toe inauguration Thursday of President Ferdinand E. Marcos.

During his 18-hour stopover in

industrial prices started climbing. The government appealed to businessmen to hold prices down. But as demand for goods rises and the excess industrial capacity shrinks, and wage scales climb, the pressure on prices increases. In 1966 youll be paying more for a lot of things, such as overcoats, mens suits, ahoes, and doubtless more, too, for many services. FOOD Tighter supplies de-where shortages once

sources now being used for toe war can ^ applied to peaceful progress instead. , ,

He told Sato toat when dem-j'^|P onstrators call fw the United j

States to get out of Viet Nam, I Hogs are bringing toe highest

. Humphrey asked Prime that execuUves devote some $5 the

bUlion worth of time annually to any othS

achieve peace

would appre-

their activities for charitable causes.

(hice charitable causes depended heavily on the reading . ^ , , *

if the wills of noted mlllioi Jf ^*>'1'^

ceeded, Humphrey told Sato

Minister Eisaku Sato Tor the help of Japan government to in Viet Nam.

All humanity

that is just what the United States wants to do. But he added it would not do so until toe freedom and peace of Viet Nam are guaranteed.

He wound up his conversation by urging Japan to extend more social, economic and medical aid to Southejist Asia, particu-

I prices since 1952. Choice grades of beef are up. The government is releasing some of its stockpile of high protein wheat to hold down toe price of flour and bread. The governments index of food prices stood at 109.7 in October, against 106.9 the previous year. But even so, toe rise

aires. But the tax laws and individual attitudes have changed the pattern. Fortune says, so

during a 93-minute conferencei U.S. Ambassador Edwin 0. earlier today. Their talks wereiReischauer, presidential assist-

larly to the refugees of South,in food prices was less steep Viet Nam, but he did not ask I than that in services, such as Japan for military aid. medical care. Americans spent

The Japanese constitution about $86 billion for food in 1965. bars sending military men over-Another 6 ^r cent rise in outlay seas.

U.S.

is expected in 1966.

HOUSES - Still a holdout in I the prosperity parade.

for two years, the

nhilantoroDic srivinc is bv livinff wnai was saia oy u.a. Cimuassy wcic j/icacm wuxxixe uuuuuig uf new homes seems

SHwdS! icounselor J. Owen Zurhellen Jr. phreys talks with &to. ^likely to pick up very litUe If

Fortune cites the American Humphrey apparently was not| Emperor Hirohito received any in 1966. Rising interest Association of Fund-Raising Japanese reply to the vice president in a long au-rates might discourage some

C^uisel as a source for toe fol-i^* appeal, and Zurhellen said it dience earlier. ^

that now nearlv 80 nerceht oflclosed but newsmen were toldjant Jack Valenti and Zurhellen, Lagging I is bv livinc '^^ Embassy were present during Hum-rbultding of

IS oy living I_______ t lire tirUii Qafrx 111,,.!,.

lowing analyses of the $10.6 billion given in 1964: $8.5 billion was contributed by individuals, ^19 million by foundations, $610 million by corporations, and $671 million by charitable bequests. Because many corporations channel part of their giving through company-sponsored foundations, there is

was in such general terms that none was called for.

Humphreys statements seemed to be directed more at Japanese critics of American

Goldwater Now Tackling Tuba

policy in Viet Nam than at the phoENIX, Ariz. (AP)

government, which supports toe Former Sen. Barry Goldwater

U.S. stand. has conquered toe trombone

Zurhellen said Humphrey j and is taking up toe tuba, gave Sato a document outlining | Goldwater, the 1964 Republi- . ^

undoubtedly some overlap in the 1190 conversations which Secre- can presidential candidate, ^own. And in the years jiKt

foundation and corporation fig- j tary of State Dean Rusk had played Silent Night on the ahead a horde of youths will be

mortgage seekers. Building costs may rise further, especially as many raw materials are priced higher. Although fewer homes are being built, the buyers are going in for more expensive houses. Builders say the surplus of apartments are going in for more expensive houses. Builders say the surplus of apartments is being whittled

iires, the magazine notes.

held with diplomats and other trombone to win a bet with his persons in an effort to get a Uister-in-law that he could learn ETVEN IN BOMBAY i peace conference. It also enum-1 to play the tune by Christmas. BOMBAY, India (AP) Rev-1 erated 14 other actions Rusk Then for Christmas, the fami-enue officials said they uncov-itook in the pursuit of peace. ly gave him the tuba. A family

ered the case of a Bombay businessman who had evaded income taxes for at least 20 years.

The vice president said the;member reported that Gold-American people look forward .water also played Silent to a time when the great re- Night on the tuba.

QUEEN*S BEAST Roddick 111, a Highland alaer owned by Qucon Clizabafh II, watkB far apaatw af koadaa aaiial BaviM waa brad on royai aaUU at Saadringfcaa*.

reaching the marriage age, finding more jobs and hopefully buying more homes.

APPLIANCES Improvements and stable prices stretch out the boom.

Fatter personal incomes are the big bet for the industrys sales force. The replacement market has been growing as earlier models are fast outdated. The expected rise in the marriage rate should help sales.

But mostly its a matter of catching the fancy of an affluent society.

AUTOS You may spend more but youll get more.

Industry leaders say thiat buyers of 1966 models are shelling out at a great rate for the optional improvements. Sales of domestic and foreign cars crossed toe nine-million mark for the first time in 1965. Detioit says its sure the pace will be, maintained in 1966, and points ! for proof to the rising sal^ vol- j ume of the new models. Excise; taxe.s on new cars drop another notch in 1966. Where list prices ^ have risen, the industry says I its because once optional safety : devices have been made stand-; ard. ' '

SERVICES Americans willj demand more and pay more.

The rapid rise in charges may slacken a bit in 1966, but outlays will.itiU be a major part of

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 29, 196519

THERE ARE SO-0-0

IN YOUR CLASSIFIED SECTION

MAHI BARGAIN BUYS

TURN BACK TODAYAND SAVE!

Quite A Year For Hollywood

ATOMOTIVI

Autos For Sale

foRD~^

1956 Priced to aell. PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Televisioii Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - This vas the year when Hollywoods oyalty met Englands, when wo films named Harlow irere playing the theaters, and when Lana Turner married for he sixth time.

It was quite a year.

Few years in Hollywoods relent history have brought such 1 varied budget of news as has 1965. As ttie year wanes, it is time (mce more to weigh the events and trends that seemed most important to this reporter. Here they are:

1. The death of Nat King Cole.' The world knew that the singer had been stricken with cancer, but his death Feb. 15 nevertheless was a shock to millions who enjoyed his mellow style.

1. The stimggle for life o Patricia Neal. The Academy Award actress (Hud, 1963) suffered ttiree massive strokes as she was beginning a movie here, and her chances for survival seemed paper thin. Incredi-bty, she recovered, and was pT^cting a return to her

D 1964 4-dr., Gftlaxie, lUe & white, auto, V8, P. Steer-Inif, radio, heater, extra clean, lo#, mileLgs. Real (bargain at $1875^eB^)ji Hm, Walter Curry, Ch^oey. S&E Motor Service, Ay

4800.

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

R4MBLER 1962 Ambassador V8 4-dr. sedan, local owner. A real bargain at Dodge Town, S. Mem. Dr.

career as soon as she conquered the after-effects of the strokes.

3. Julie Andrews Oscar. What international - 1962 y gave her triumph in Mary pickup V8 was $1195 now only Poppins a delicious flavor was

the fact that she won after being overlooked for My Fair Lady.

4. Dorothy Malones Ulneis.

Again it was a triumph of medical skill as the star of televisions Peyton Place held onto life after being stricken with blood clots in her lungs. Five weeks after her ordeal, she was sufficiently recovered to retiim to work.

5. Marriage and fatherhood of Cary Grant. The suave actor, married to actress Dyan Cannon, was cast as a future father in one of the more delightful turns of events in 1965.

6. Passing of the Old Guard.

The year brought another toil of movie pi ineers, including Jeanette MacDonald, Stan Laurel,

Qara Bow, David O. Selznick and Mae Murray.

7. The Frank Sinatrn-Ma Farrow romance. As the legendary singer passed the 56-year mark, his steady date was the winsome star of Peyton Place, 30 years his junior.

EMPLOYMENT

Mato Help Wantod

. NOTICE

'Many llitiags tai Uw *iuale* and female* cahimns arc Ml Intended to ezclnde or dliOoiir> age apPUcaiions from person* of the other sex. Such Hattoga are for the convenience ef reader* because aeme ocropattoM are considered mere Mttmetive to persons of one eex than the ether. Discrimination in employment becnnse of sex Is pre* hlbited by the 1984 Federal Civil Rights Act with certain exceptions (and by the law ei North Carolina State). iSmpley-ment jeneies and employers covered by the Act mest Indicate In their ndvertisement whether the listed peMtieos are nvailable to heth sexta.** _

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Russian Working Girl's Complaint Stirred A Fuss

MOSCOW (AP) Pity the central department store this Russian working girl who year and all of them were de-

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205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

fective. They are sitting in a warehouse while the factory refuses to accept responsibility.

Whereas the undersigned, acting a s trustee. In a certain deed of trust, executed by J. C. Smith and wife, Virginia T. Smith, dated the 10th day of April, 1S57, and recorded in Book 0-29, page 3M, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, foreclosed and offered for saie the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the

spends a days wages to buy a pair of stockings, wears them one day and finds a hole in a heel, all the toes out and lots of runs.

Where is the working con-sdence of those factory workers who produced this defective worth carolSSi stuff?* angrily (iemanded Miss p'tt county KiTdova.

She was mad about a pair of stockings from the Krtsanisi factory in Soviet Georgia that had cost 2.40 rubles - $2.64 -the average daily earning of a woman clerk here. So she wrote to Pravda, the Communist party organ.

'The paper got together with a Moscow department store and summoned a meeting to put people on the spot.

To discuss stockings in the Communist system, it took peo-pe from five different govem-Tiient minish'ies.,, plus the factories, plus Moscow shops. They seem^ to Pravda to have agreed that the stocklnjg business has problems.

Inadequate and poor quality yam is supplied to factories.

Ifadiiaery is old.

The Krtsanisi factory in Geor-EhLMBLte Main aeapegpat

Pravda said it sent 16,000 pairs of stockings to Moscows

Trucks For Sato

CHEVROLET 1962 2 toil

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

GMC 1962. V6, % ton pick up truck, long body, r/h, excellent condition. Private owner, call PL 18-2902.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Write PO. Box

News, Virginia.

2158, Newport

Business For Sato

SAVE

DAILY REFLEaoe

Order your ad to run 7 tUnet tha cost la leas per day Whea yau get deMred restdta, caB PL ^6les and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c miBlBMtoi elMrge tor t lines or taw far firat inaertlon. 1 Day -Me Per line Per Day 4 Oaaw-Me 9er Line Per Day 7 Day-Mc Per Um Per Day conniet ftatea Afeilabia

CLASaraD DI8PLAT mATEt $1.35 Per ChiT.Ti ineiL 0$m teto CODtrael teAae Avallabla

DEADLINES

No new adK kte or corree-Uons accepted after 8 p.m. the day brtore PUWfcatlon.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will be aeepeesmte ooly for te ttm ncorrect or omitted tnaertioe of lay advertlaawtet ti ten sDlumna and tee anly It te yxtent of a oaetefood ten* doa Crrora which do act lanea te vaJua ai te adm^ tlsement wfO eat he carreetad oy a mtke-food inaertlon The publisher reaervea the rlfht to visa or releet any eopf

CAU

PL 2-6166

WANTED - LOGGER interested In contracting for cutting of timber (m 3000-acre tract In Cuni- ..... tuck Conmty, Nortli Carolina. Ap-

time a7k>wed by law an advance* bid was j PrOXimaUely a ftve-Fear project, filed with the Cleric of Superior Court and Good CVDresS XUm ninp flnrl an order issued directing the truatee to w

resell said land upon an opening bid of PJhPWOOd. Must have pioper log-Forty-two Hundred Fifty (*4,25S.00| Dol-lging equipment. OwnCT Will COn-

"w under .nd by ylr.u. required,

said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Piti County and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Courthouse in Greenville, North CaroNna, at twelve o'clock (12:00) noon on the 3rd day of January, 1964, the feF lowinf described property located in Bethel Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina:

Lying and being situated in the Town of Beltiet on the north side of Tertaoro Street, west of the Smith Street crossing, and being bounded on all sides by the lands of W. J. Smith except on the south side which bounds on Tarboro S4reet. said tract of land containing three houses and lots.

All nf the above houses and lets were received by J. C. Smith in the mutual division w*th W. J. Smith as will appear by division deed duly recorded In the PuMie Registry of Pitt County, this the Uth. day of December^ 1965.

C. A. Everttf, Truetee December 22 & 19

NOTICE TCI "creditors

North Carolina Pitt County

area

ibterihr maintenance eqnipment Pernanent opportanlty but must have OQ references. WOiing fo do good dayi work for a better than average days pay. No (Ejection to age, 46 and over. To arrange persuanl interview write

MANAGER P.0. Box 847 WilliannstOB, N. C.

FOR SALE

Misctllinoout For Soto

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modem cabinet Dama, hemo. buttonholes. 7J0-ZA0S beautiful decorative deslgiu. Pay last 7 payments of $8i2 monthly or discount for cash. Can be seen and tried out locally Pull detalla wHte: National', Reproa* sesBton Dept., Box 283. Asbe-boro. N. C.

ONE TWO BR. HOUSE TRAIL-cr, $55 per mouth. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

Trailer Space For R$nt

aARGE TRAILER LOTS

REAL ESTATE Houses For Sato

RENTALS

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

NEW BRICK HOME, 307 KIRK-laiid Drive m Brentwood. 3 Br., in city limits with city garbage kitchen, family room, living

Buildings For Ront

SERVICE STATION WITH LIV-Ing quarters for rent. Equipment In station for sale. Call PL 8-2690.

BUILDING OCCUPIED BY Goodson Roofing Service Pac-toliu Hwy. Large Lo, .storage 8i office spaces. Available Feb. 1, 1966. Phone PL 2-3884.

Farms For Loase

ALL TOYS & FURNITURE

i /2 PRICE

Cash St Carry

GARRIS SUPPLY

FURNITURE COMPANY 5 Pts. PL 2-5225

collection, water, sewer, fire & police protection Me.cred gas, school bus & laundrette 3 min. from the 2 new shopping centers. Call PL 8-3162.

MONEY TO LOAN

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES-on your new carpet - remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. OUdden's

24 LARGE REFLECTOR lights and 1500 watt bulbs. Can be used for parking lots etc. Priced to sell. Can be seen at Golf Range, Ayden Hwy. Call Simon Moye, PL 2-4355 bietween 6-7;00 p.m.

FHA, VA & CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For AH Mortgage Loan Department

I Wachovia Bank

' AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

WANTED

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-talled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens k dividers. Metal Specialties. 7M-4691.

ACREAGE

room & dining area. 2 tile baths, a lot of built-Ins. Buy today. See Godfrey P. Oakley, 212 W. 3rd. St. apt. 2 or Phone 7f)2-r)4b8.

SPECIALS 412 PITTMAN DR. SH5()0. 2710 E. 4th St. $12.000. See Godfrey P. Oakley, 212 W.

11,800 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lta.se to be moved. 18c lb., barn and burner privilege.s. S. Hwy. 11 Winterville.

TOBACCO FOR RENT. MOVE to your farm. Thomas Farm 11,157 lbs. Pollard Farm8.000

3rd St. Apt. 2 or Phone 752-6468. j ibs., I9c or best offer. Also

10,000 tobacco stick.s, $250 Phone 758-2653.

3 BR. LIVING ROOM. DINING

room, kitchen, utility room. 802 W, 8th St., Ayden. Phone day LEASE TO BE MOVED,

746-3213 night 746-6241.

SALE InBELZRTHRi 8 room hou.se, acre lot, garage & storage house. PL 2-7054, after 5:00 p.m.

6,324 lbs, tobacco. Call PL 2-4874.

30,806 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved, barn and burner privileges. E. C. Lewis, PL 8-1834.

Lo*s For Sato

Houses For Rent

" FOR ~SUBD1VtStON

a listing of the best in Oreen---with us firat! PL 2-5700. -----------

Apartmc * For Rent

STRATFORD Charles St.,

IS -

d on

1900

New

HOMEMADE flES. WAFFLES

of all kinds ere featured at

PRiaE GIPr~AI>-A*ALOa

now available Puller Brush Co.

Phone 752-5712 -Phone

LEO^X ^HOME HEATING More people buy Lennox than any other make funuce. We offer quality workmanship and Large United States and Cana-jmatp Is. For free survey with dian Company in agricultura! ^tion. Call today Oen-

field urgently requires represen- ng, inc., 752-4187, 1100

tative in this county for Crop Service Department. Applicant must have recent agricultural background and be well regarded _

in area. Greenvilles finest restauriint.

Position is fun time, r can be The Coed. Open 24 Hrs.

handled at first ahmg with your HOME FURNITURE STORES

present farming operation, ftic- I style right fui-niture adds chiarm _ _

cessful applicant can expedito your home. Our experts give 3 & 4 BEDROOM HOMES iNi^^^ple with one child. $55 per earnings beween $100-$150 week- free decoiaUng service. PL 2-2879, jsedgefield, Oakmont, Drcxel- Call Ed Harris, 758-4151

ly with excellent opportunity Nnwlbrook, Deiwood. Excellent buy oh:^y-

Wt. m. Sbiut Wlnche.t.|Bi;ownlea Drive^E.__H. WllUf^dlNEW 3 BR SiEg-xTAR CON-

SEVERAL % ACRE WOODED NEWLY PAINTED 5 R(X)M :oth, out.side city. Call C3iarlea i tmfurnlshed hou.se with central Kint.. PL 2-3662 evenings. | heating system. Call PL 2-3376.

RENTALF ' SIX ROOM HOUSE~W I T H

apartmf^Th ^ MTTTsTitC! i ^ water, 8 miles South of

srs- .-iS-;; s 'ss

311, WintervUle. N. (3.

Charlotte Developer Builder, Opening Greenville division, needs acreage for two subdivisions. Write or Call Collect.

704-333-6612 Hallmark & Co,, Inc.

.S'*.

2000 Randolph Rd. Charlotte, N. C.

ONE 4 ROOM FURNISHED cabin on Nim^Rr!HHwyr-EtanK^ Jolly, PL 2-2665.

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

Bern Hwy. near _ 4 By-Pa, 1 able

?rvryou.^' CaU J- B. Nicbo:^, PI,

4 ROOM UNFURNiaHET) hff! I ---_---_-------------

Rooms For Rent

ROOM UNFURNISHED Duplex apt. Close to school, Higgs'

St. Phone PL 2-4788.

4 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT.

IN WINTERVILLE. ONE FUR-nished heated bedroom, private bath, private entrance. Rcas-

5 blocks from college. Couple or r ii nicrh?* m

>nnnip u*ith nno CC oiiflble, 11 night. PL 2-5422.

schois-Tnstucto^

Remington, Pranchl, Sayage, Ithaca, Marlin, H & R, Singles, Automatics, Pumps, double. H. L. Hodges Co.

self. Reply at once to:

State Manager P O. Box 10872 Raleigh, N.C. THREE GUYS PROM DIXIE

u/ I 14, T~*" i place to shop for sleep- *

_Work Wanted '__j mg b^s, tents, waders boats.:

PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRESl^^ Dickinsop Ave., PL 2-4165.) work. Exp1enced with aged k j ENJOY SLICING MEAT, FRUIT

'Realtor, 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911

invalids- Call 752-6305 after 5:00 bread, vegetables

Contal an);

lORaGAGE loans

ditioning, blinds. Centrally heated. Stancill Drive, PL 8-3940.

MtDDERN DUPLEX "^APART-ment near college, 1900 E, Third St. Five large rooms with auto- ! matic heat and hot water. Plpet* for automatic washer, hardwood j floors, Venetian blinds and well:

GUITAR LESSONS You can play the ever popular guitar. Night Instruction. Low rate. Call 758-2884

SFECIAl NOTICES

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

P.m.

EXPERT SERVICE

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPP-!ng? Let us sendee your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office), PL 2-4838

thick oris2i s. GREEN ST.

, , WANTED

insulated. Available January 1st. 100,000 LBS. OP PBXIANS- MY PL 2-3C98 front and rear en- truck wdll be parked at Farmers

trances. Reasonable rent. Call Warehouse on Route 13 every

thin with electric slicing ___________ ___ _____

knife. Only $14.95. Smith Elec- 6 ACREIS LAND PLUS NICE Ed Griffith, PL 8-1746 after 5:00 Monday from 9-00 am-4-00 pm

trie Co. 415 Evans St. frame 3 BR. home. 700 ft. road ^m. xop Prkes Paid to Farmer.'?

frontage on Pactolu Rd. Bill ~

ruuNifoHED A^. 2 BR., $95 Want to buy Pine and Clyprrsa

Johnson St. standing timber and logs Paying

PL 2-4717. 'otghest market prices Beasley

WUliams Re.I 15.

Bikes, Tricycles, Trainers just i right for Chiidien. Western Auto PL 2-2042. I

FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN ON

Expert residential carpet dean- FIBERGLASS SURF BOARD, to. Call Kermit Humphrey or excellent condition, call VA 5-7151. Bud McDaniel at 758-4703. VM ^^EoTcONSOLE MODEL

$80 like sew. Used very little. i

AN OPPORTUNITY: TO BUY a well-established alteration shop located in main businei section. Owner retiring after operating JO years. For detaiis see owner at 107 E 4th St. Phone 758-1670 Night 2-5540

DOGS I PETS

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

Roy Phelps, PL 2-7001.

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

TREAT YOURSELF TO EX-ONE AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD Kadlo - TV repair on any

BICYCLES

$36.95 UP

CLARK^a CO.

WASHINGTON A TENTH PL 8-2125

REAL ESTATE VALUES

301 LIBRARY ST. '

3 Bedrooms 1 Bath. Formal Dining Room, Freshly Painted, Im-macnlate Thrsugheut.

^03 EVERGRJEN

3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath. PaUo. Fenced In Yard. Living Room. Dining Room, Kitchen. Laundry Room,

left Female, 9 wks. old. Special Price only $40. Call 746-3119.

EMPLOYMENT

Fumato Help Wanfod

- 'OPENING FOR RECEPTIONl^, j clerk typist, must be high

Uchool grad., excellent typist.

Mewbom cteceaMd, of Pitf County, this ments to Personnel Dcpt-, Por-is to Notify all firms, corporations and | mica Coi'P. P.O. BOX 229 Farm-persons having claims against said Es-1 M f* An .nal nnnnrtiinfw

tate to present them to the undersign-1 An eqUOl opportunity

ed OP or before the 24th day of July, | employer*

19*4. or this Notice will be Pleaded in i ---------- -----

bar of their recovery. i WAITRESS - BEGIN WORK JAN*

ALl persons indetotod to said Estate I o Must be 18 Vrs old - Annlv wilt please make immediate payment to f, i J***

the undersigned. | BuccanecT Resgfturant, 211 E.

This the 14lh day of December, 1965. 5th St. Or Tcl. 2-2789.

I. E Allen

Administrator at the Estate of Lens Mewtxirn, deceased 806 S. Venters Street Ayden, N C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

P. O aox - 23$

Greenville, N, C.

December 15, 22. 29 A January 5

ANTIQUES

^ohnJjm'A

ANTIQUE SHOP

NEW STORE HOURS OPEN EVERY DAY PROM 1 PM TO 9 PM and All Day Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Located At iSlf Kvaag St.

AIHOMOIIVI

Autos Fg Sdto

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

BUICK 1962 Invicta convertible, power steering k brakes, a ctoan one owner car. Call TXill Worthington PL t-1123.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to SS5 weekly Cootmct H. C. mtcbell, 601 Parker Gnldsboro. N.C. DaU 734-2487

Mato-Femeto Help Wantod

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

Mato-Help Wanted

2 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN with incentive and ambition, interested in making top money Apply in person to Phelps Chevrolet. West End Circle. See Bill Haddock.

ROUTE SALEMdAN ~ WANTED, applicant must be 21 yeart of age or older k be able to furolrti good references. Good Salary & numerous Co. benefits available Apply to person 218 Airport Rd

SALESMAN

make or model. Free parking. H k U Radio - TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave, PL 8-2436.

EYE BROWS k LASHES DYED and Arched. Professional work

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholstered cnalrs, 50 per cent Off. used chairs $5 up. CocSqll-dated Equip. Co.. 1127 Eh'ans Taff Office Equip. Co.. PL2-2175.

expertly done at the Beauty^^j^ Horae Savings A Loan Bldg.

1608 E. WRIGHT RO. Beautiful 3 Brm., brick, to ideal neighbortiood. Large fenced for the kiddies.

TWO-BEDROOM APT. FY3R Products. P O Box 308

rent In Duplex home. Apply m N 326-5801. 3<x>tland

person to Mrs. Della M. Warren, i C.

McWhoster St Bethel, N. C.

LARGE UNFURNISHED 2 BED-room downstairs apartment. 303 R 4th. $55 per montli. Phone PL 2-4475.

OASSINED OISnAY

DOWNSTAIR APT. LOCATED 410 B. Lewis St. Living room Dining room, kitchen, 3 Bed rooms, lu baths. Hot water furnace, newly re-decorated. See-Rsr is Believing. Call Mosely Bros. PL 2-3070.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED Igtlapt Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Day PL 3-6121; night PL 2-5617 or PL 2-2939.

H.A WHITE t SONS, INC. Realtors Insnrors

Nook, West d*Circle, Parmville Hwy.

togs. Venetian blinds, porcb {enclosures, paint and hardware.

PL f-2Hf

STAY WARM ALL WINTER No down payment, three years U

by having Sullivan Oil Co.'pay. ___

check and fill your tank each; C* L. LUPTON COMPANY month. For information. Call .Your Comfort Is Our Business** PL $-4644 I_PL M2K _____

FOR C/B"NET MAKINgTcALL SHOP GEORGETOWN SUN-PL 2-4354 after 8 p.m. and aski* tor your greeting cards, for Mr. Peele. sundries, medicine, out of town

papers. Open Sun.^8 a.ra. to 10

ip.m., PL 2-3061

Building For Sale

CUSS1FIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK

1963 OLDS Cutlass cpe.. One owner, white & red inter'"r, V-8, automatic, P. steering, lew mtieage. Like new.

STAFFORD OLDS

FLORISTS

SMALL BUILDINO FOR SALE,

20x20 an smaller dovn to 6x 6. In good condition. Can be easily moved by truck. Very. reasonably priced, good for utility oi storage. Can be seen at Golf RangeAyden Hwy.' (3all Simon Moye PL 2-4355, between 6-7:00 p.m.

Houses For Sato

KATHLEENS FLOWER SHOP located on 264 By-Puss has a

new greenhouse! All sorts and I WOULD YOU $10.000 LIFTl ENGELWOOD, BRICK, 3 BED-sizes of plants. Permanent ar- Insurance for $30 per year, if rooms 1a baths, reduced and

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK

1963 BUICK SPECIAL 4-dr., one owner, V-8, automatic, low mileage. For the economy minded. Extra clean.

STAFFORD OLDS

HEATING

AND

ELUMEiNG

We ei baadto yew oem-plete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan avallaWe.

POLLARDS

nUMBING A HEATING CO.

W. G. Prtlwd, Ownw 209 K. Third Si,

Pbene PL 2-7212 ar PL 2-46S3

rangements on display.

Asic ABOUT ~ OUR " sco|j^C Package? 12

so CaU 2-4119.

LIVESTOCK

$28:95. Jefferson Nursery, PL 2-6195.

ready to move in Bill Williams Real Es^te Jigency. PL 2-2615

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 5

FOR SALF

LOST A FOUND

Farm Equipment

LAND*

plants _______

Florist A JWO MUL^ FOR SALE D. S. ^oom brick house and bath. In" Spain, Jr. Phone PL 2-4622 eluding electric stove, air condi-

^ tlonlng unit, living room rugs and drapea, corner lot. FHA approved for $11.600, 25 year loan, approx. $75 per month payment. Prin. Int., and FHA Ins. Located at 301 Beech St. Sales price $12,500. Call PL 2-3538 after 5:00 p.m. weekdays.

LOST; SMALL WHITE DOG* Answers to name, **Pee-Wee*, FARM MACHINERY AUCTTION Lost in vicinity of Meadowbrook. sale Tuesday Jan. 4 at 10:00 Reward. Call PL 2-4229.

a.m. 15 Farm Tractor., 300 im- j plements. Wayne Implement I'nc. i ^

- MOBILE HOMES

S. on Hwy 117 Qold&boro, N. C. | MOBILE HOMES PW RT k Fumitura Applianca jsale. Contact Bobby McLamb at

mEVIEW~MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of uaed furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. lOth Ext. location.

752-2911. B & W Mobile Hornea. Memorial Dr. Greenville.

Misoellaneous For Sato

WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXING

hot molasses in farm grain or

Are you looking for an opportuni-- ebay - Nutrena - the best

ty to manage your own buslneis cold weather feed for your stock

with the security of $100.00 per - Ayden MobUe Milllnf.

week plus an excellent profit sharing plan?

If you are between the agee of 23-40, married with good work rocords and have sales or sales ervice experiesice, you may

!CHEVmOLET-1962, 4-dr. Impa-jla sedan, ^ motor, auto. tran.. jP. Brakes, P. Steering, new WW I tire, very clean, excell. cond.

Call PL 2-3773.

CHE^VROLET 1964 ImpaJ*! Qualify

coupe. R/H, straight drive. A|We provide an already establish-Good Buy $1995. Phelps Chet-1 wto, Greenville area, a traln-rolet. PL 2-3134. program. Vehicle and all

-- opnriting expenses necessary*

CHEVROLET 1963 BelAir wag- Fringe benefiite include hospital

in. R/H, auto, tran., $1995.

Excellent ctmd. Phelp's Chevrolet PL 2-3134.

FALCON 1963 Gauntry Squire 4-dr. statlonwagon. Black fini.h outside panelingwith red and white interior, luggage carrier, new tires, air conditioned, radio. Call after 8 p.m. PL 2-7670

and life iusurance plu.s an outstanding retimnent plan.

For personal interview write Jerald G. Stephenson, Route 1, Box 412 L-84, Greenville, N. C.

LOOKING FOR A BUSINftSS Place a Wanted Ad" in C3*m1-fied to reach Interested sellers Dial PL 2-6166.

TOBACCO SEED

SELECTION OP 3 USED TRAIL-ers. Will let buyers take up payments of $82 for one and $72.79 for other two, no down payment Just take up pa.vments quoted above. Cali 752-2911 or come by B A W MobUe Homes.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

Mobfto Homus For Rant

TRAILER FOR COUPLE ONLY, one bedroom. 752-5621*

COKER, BELLS, BISSETTES FOR SALE OR FOR RENT WroE VARinr ,ce our new 10* wide, ? bedroom

BED GAS A COVERS mobile hornet for t3,29S $316

down and $54 per month

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3288

reprigrat^T electric

stove, swing set. sofa, priced for quick sale. 756-4224.

sliop~pitF tile fv)r arm-

sUuug product* to beautify ytoir kitchen counter tops and floois. PL 2-4998. Washington St.

NO TALENT NEEDED TO Place a Classified Ad! Let ont 01 our skilled assistants write It for you. Dial eiptsm taday.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES FbaoM; FL t tlto PI t>58tt 3012 Gaat lOOi Streal

LIVE at'pinevisw couSt

Just five mtnut/es from dowiK town. Port Teraiinal Rd, turn left Cliff.s Oy.ster Bar. 264 East of Oreenvllle. Large shaded lota, patio., play area, picnic tables. 19* and 12 wkle hotnes for rent. 5$-3a4s.

22 HOSETRAILER IN GOOD condition. $900. PL 2-7630; PL 8-$864 after 6:00 pja*

FARM FOR SALE

100.22 ACRES

3$ Cleared. 4 Aere* Tobacoa. 1902 lbs. per Aere. $ Acres Cam.

Loca tod Tranters Creek Section

For inforuiaiion, phone 946*5.523 gr see Alfon sr ilarsld Harging Traveirrs Senrtoe Station. Wasbtagtaa.

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK

196> BUICK LES ABRE 4-dr.. hardtap, one owner, light blue & white. V-8, agt-matlc. I*, steering & hnikes, Bert, windows and seats, air cood. Extra clean.

STAFFORD OLDS

END OF YEAR

USED CAR SALE

Only A Few Days Left To Sava Hundreds Of $^$

SALE ENDS 6 P.M. DEC. 31st.

Every Car Raducad For Quick Sala

12 Months Warranty On All Cars Over $500.00

Low Bank Rato Financing

Terms Tailored To Your Individual Budget

Many One Owner Low Mitoage Cars

Naw Car Warranty On Many Cars

Buy A Bettof Car Or A 2nd Car Now.

Wide Variety Of Luxury Cars and Compacts

See us this week for B19 Sftvings

Wagner-Waidrop Motors

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

Safe Bay Guaranteed Used Cars

2>01 Dickinsnn Ave. N.C. Dealer 2634 Ph. PL 2-45:i5

IO-TIm Dity R*fic9or, OrMnvlll, N. C.~Wdntday, D*mbr 2f, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Tbe North Carolina hog market is steadv to $1 lower. Prices Sf.7S^.2S Hickory; 27.50-28.00 R Salisbury and Statesville; 27.00-27.50 Murfreesboro and Rober-sonvUle; 26.00-27.00 Rocky Mount; 27.50 Greensboro and Ridi Square; 27.25 Selma; 27.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 26.25 Siler aty, Mt Gilead and Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets weaker. Supplies barely ad^ quate demai^ fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged:

.Grade A large whites 37; me-ifitim, whites S3 to 33V4 mostly SSH; small whites 30 to 31

mostly SL

^ . .. . --------

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advance picked up atearo in moderate trading early this afternoon. ^

However, the list was dotted with losses.

Most changes of key issues were fractional but a few ran to a point or two.

Steels, mall order-retafls,

. tiectronics, utilities, rails, oils and airlines joined in the advance. Aircrafts and farm im-idemeRts decHned.

New York Ontral.and Pennsylvania Railroad advanced about 2 points on a Wall Street Journal rep(t that the Interstate Commerce Commission hiRl approved their proposed merger. The IOC issued a denial.

A report of record sales and earnings for 19^ sent RCA to a gain of more than a point

The Associated Pr^ 60-stock average at noon las up 1.1 to 895.6 with industrials up 1.4, rails up .7 and utilities up .5.

Hie Dow Jones average of 30 todustrials at noon had gained 8.89 to 961.85.

The airlines bounced back after being tossed for a sharp loss

Tuesday. United advanced more than 2 points and Eastern gained nearly 2.

The aircrafts, buffeted Tuesday by news of new truce proposals in the Viet Nam war, continued weak with Douglas wd General Dynamics losing 8^^ 2 points and United and B^Iqg^falling about 1.

The averages were helped by a jump of more than 3 points by Du Pont

U.S. Steel and Republic Steel tacked on more than half a point.

International Harvester and Caterpillar^ lost fractions.

General Motors and Chrysler added half a point while Ford was off by a small fraction.

Zenith and U.S. Smelting ad-?anced more than 2 points.

Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed and Treasuries were unchanged to lower.

Harriman In Warsaw For Secret Talk

FWB Youth To Sponsor Movio

A fast-moving Civil War film, Red Runs the River, will be shown at 8 p.m. New Years Eve, Dec. 31, at Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

The nwvie is being iqtonsored by the area-wide Free Will Bapttst youth rally.

' Central figures in the battle are Richard Staddard Ewell and Thomas Stonewell Jackson, generals of the Confederacy-

Before the fllm there will be spirited singing, special music d a quiz program. The quiz teams are composed of young >le of the local Free WiU >ti8t Churches.

WARSAW, Poland (AP)-U.S. Ambassador-at-Large W. Aver-cll Harriman arrived in Warsaw today on a mysterious mission.

U.S. Ambassador John A. Gro-nouski cut short a visit to the western Polish city of Poznan and left before dawn to meet Harriman. Shortly afterward, they went to the Polish Foreign Ministry.

Harriman was accompanied to Poland by two U.S. Foreign Service officers, David Dean and Christopher Squires.

Dean is a Chinese language expert and specialist on Chinese affairs who regularly takes part in the Warsaw meeting between the U.S. and Chinese Communist ambassadors. Squires Is an expert on East European affairs.

Most members of the U.S. Embassy staff did not learn of Harrimans visit until after his arrival.

Harriman is one of Washingtons most experienced negotiators with Communist governments and has often been used by the White House in special consultations with high Red officials.

LBJ, McNamara Talk War Costs

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Presl-dit Johnson pushes ahead today with work on his new Inidg et after reviewing-rostst of the Viet Nam war and possibilities for peace with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.

Johnson and McNamara ant pretty well agreed on a supplemental defense appropriation request, to ftnance Viet Nam outlays, that will go to Congress in a pipage separate from the regular budget The President already has gotton 11.7 billion of additional funds for the war. The'Supplemental request is expected to be about $2 billion or more.

As in the past, Johnson would presumably interpret any lopsided congressi(mal votes for the added money as a mandate or his policies iin Viet Nam.

Even while considering military funds, however, Johnson was much occupied with moves to promote a peaceful settlement of the war that might make needless new money requests for the coming fiscal year, starting July 1.

The White House, which has kept silent on all Viet Nam developments in recent days, did announce before McNamaras departure Tuesday that he and Johnson talked about Viet Nam, including moves to quiet toe Ighting there.

This was toe first word from the White House that Johnson lad discussed Viet Nam since ^ arrival here more than a week ago.

Community

Announcements

Mrs. Winnie Godette Gray is JLj^fienLto PUt Memorial Hospital, room MO.

GRIFTON Grifton Chapel Church of (toiist will obawe its first quarterly conference for the year Saturday and Sunday with the following services: Saturday night, Holy Communion and sermon by Elder W. W. Wilson; Sunday morning worship service will be conducted by Elder R. T. McCarter; Bishop C. L. Barnes will render services at 3 p.m. Sunday.

Hunt Signals Resumption | Of Planning On U.S. 220

RALEIGH (AP) - Joe Hunt, chairman of toe State Highway Oommission has given toe signal to resume planning on the controversial relocation of U.S. 220 at Rockingham.

DOWN THE TINSELED DECORATIONS In Bethel, the Street Department has begun its annual task of removing the street Christmas decorations once again, a sure sign that Christmas is really over. Soon, the last remnants, gay but worn reminders of the season past, will disappear from homes as well sa the streets. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Hope

(Continued From Page 1) were very close ... I am de^ ly concerned and I wish there were something I could do. Swindell and Stasavich had met regularly for breakfast. 'T retied on Norm to keep me posted on the condition and feeling of the team, Stasavich pointed out.

He kept them fighting . . . he was more concerned with team effort than with himself. He was a real fights and very tough.

E(^ presid^t Leo W. Jenkins said, It is a real shock to me and everyone at the college, j We are hoping beyond hope that they will definitely find jthis young fellow safe.

I The college head termed ! Swindell a gentleman at all times ... one of the finest young men I have ever known.

Obituary

Law

MARTINSVILLE, Va. -Mrs, Mattie Law, mother of Mrs. Lenice Allen of Greenville, died here on Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday from the Sharon Grove Missionary Baptist Ciiurch in Martinsville.

The familys address is Route I, Box 37, Martinsville, Va.

KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP) - Staff Sgt. Grayson J. West of Hope Mills, N. C., has been listed by the Defense Department as killed in action in Viet Nam. He previously was on toe missing list

Saltensall To Retire At End Of Term

BOSTON (AP)-Seii. Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass., announced today he is closing out a 45-year career in public office by retiring when'^ reaches the end of his present term in toe U.S. Senate in January, 1967.

Saltonstall, who has been in toe Senate 21 years, called news conference to make the announcement, which he read in a federal building courtroom taken over for the purpose.

Saltonstall, 73, said he is retiring at toe end of his term in January. He said he reached the decision after painstaking thought and after toscussing it with his family and friends.

Saltonstall has held elective public office almost continuously since 1920.

His retirement will touch off a wUd scramble for his seat, both among members of his own party who couldnt hope to budge him in a GOP primary, and among Democrats who time after time have seen him tumble their vote-getting champions.

Oilef among toe Republican potentials are State Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke, first Negro ever to win statewide office in Massachusetts, and one of the most powerful vote getters in the state; and Gov. John A. Volpe, now in his second term.

Foul Weather bn His Last Day

SAN FRANCISCO (APT- A veteran U.S. Weather Bureau forecaster retired Tuesday and the elements combined as if to give him a kiss goodby.

Bay area mountain-top winds gusteid at 90 miles an hour. Rain flew horlzwitally in the cities. Snows assaulted the Sierra. Said Lyle B. Rasey at the close here of his 23 years of service:

My last day...isn*t it a corker?

Arkansas Demos Hope Avoid Election Fight

By BILL SIMMONS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Arkansas Democrats hope to hold a primary to settle fierce intoaparty rivalry before a special election is set to pick a successor to Rep. Harris:

Their aim is to avoid a battle for the congressional seat among Democratic <K>ntendrs in an open election, wMcb would give a Republican or Negro toe greatest opportunity for victory since Reconstruction.

Harris, 62, a Democrat, cleared toe decks for the struggle among ruling state Democrats by announcing in Washington Tuesday that he will bow out Feb. 3 after 24 years in Congress.

Harris, chairman of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Cpmmerce, was nominated J(dy ^26^and confirmed Aug. 11 fOT a federal judgeship at El Dorado, his hometows.

His resignation was delayed, he said, because of a problem in our state with referrace to a special election for my successor.

Without elaborating, Harris said the political situation in Arkansas almost prevented him from accepting the judgeship.

The situation, as most observers saw it, was that Gov. Orval E. Faubus would have to call a special election to fill the cim-gressional vacancy, with the chEbe^ of as many as 15 or 20

Pacific Storms Heading Inland

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Heavy rain which has drncM the Pacific Coast from Northern California to Washington the last three days moved slowly inland today into parts of Montana and Nevada.

Although the gale force winds diminished along toe coast, toe rain continued unabated and snow piled up in mountain sections.

Brookings, Ore., and Crescent City, Calif., reported more than an inch of rain in a six-hour period this morning while in Southern California Los Angeles received about a third of an inch.

Snow packs in toe northern Cascades deepened as the rain moved inland. Nearly 40 inches of snow is reported in toe mountain passes just east of Seattle.

Win(is reaching 40 to 50 m.p.h. howle<i across manjr mountato areas from Utah to southern Montana.

Democrats splitting toe Democratic vote.

A Republican, or a Negro candidate from either party, might win such a race, even with onlya small percentage of the total vote.

But Faubus moved Tuesday to eliminate toe chance of a Democratic split by saying he would call a special primary before toe special general Section. This would let the Democrats trim their roster of candidates, do their infighting backstage and consolidate toe Democratic vote for toe general election.

The baddog of Democratic candidates apparently stems from toe fact that every mem^ her of toe Arkansas delegation has been in Congress since at least 1945.

Harris is the first of the longtime incumbents to step down, and office hungry Democrats, even if confined to a party pri-mffly, are expected to do some free-swinging electioneering.

Republican officials, on toe other hand, say that only one person is actively seeking the GOP role in the 4th District congressional race. He is Lynn Lowe, a planter from Texarkana and a political newcomer.

No Negro has expressed an Interest publicly in toe race.

First Continental Congress naet on Sept. 5, 1774.

Life Begins....

(Continued From Page 1) think of going back to a place that didnt have a Father Camp-beU.

Whenever his Jeep bounces down toe muddy road between toe flooded padtoes, they swirl and swarm around, dragging younger brothers and sisters, toting babies on their backs. Hie Pied Pip* of Hamelin never had such a following. Even the little crippled boy, who never had been shown how to use a crutch, drags himself along in toe mud to be with the happy throng crowding around toe American priest.

Back home in Springfield HI., Father Campbell once dreamed of having his own parish.

In toe straw-thatched hamlet of Ap Loi Nguyen a million miles from nowhere in the Mekong delta, be has found one.

Hunt said the go-ahead was given after highway officials worked out a compromise on the project which Gov. Dan Moore ordered halted last February, pending a thorough study.

Under the compromise toe road will have no exits or entrances at the northern and southern segments where it will pass ttirough land owned by Richmond County Sheriff Raymond (jroodman and other prop-erty-owners. Only the middle portion of the road through an ufhan renewal project will have partial accesses.

I am pleased that toe Highway Commission has declared a non-a(x:ess road so as to emove any question of improper benefit, toe governor said in a statement. This administration will not permit any shadow of a conflict of interest in the construction of our highways.

Hunt said the compromise was reached after he and Highway Commissioner John McNair III of Rockingham conferred with various factions at Rockingham.

Hunt pointed out that partial access through the urban renewal area will enable drivers to take cut-offs to reach motels, restaurants and other businesses along the present route.

Contract for construction of the four-lane, 4.6-mile road will likely be let in 1967, Hunt said. It is expected to cost about $1,-225,000.

Hunt said the project underwent a complete re-evaluation during the past 10 months. He said the conclusion reached was

that the new road, with accetw to the business area, woiJScl help to assure the continuCl sound, economic development of Rockingham.

The road controversy fir^it arose when the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads and the State Bureau of Investigation prob.d land transactions in Rockingham involving a former highway commissioner, Elsie Webb of Ellerbe.

Former Gov. Terry Sanford, who appointed Webb to ths Highway Commission, said the SBI report had cleared Webb any wrongdoing. A few days later, Sanford released a letter from Undersecretary of Commerce Clarence D. Martin Jr. Martin wrote that there may be questions of abuse of public position by Webb and Goodman and an abuse of legal ethics on Webbs part*

Bob Hope Winds Up Gl Tour

DA NANG, Viet Nam (APi-Bob Hope wound up his Christmas visit to .S. servicemen in Vet Nam today with a show for 8,500 Marines and Seabees and a hearty thanks from President Johnson.

The Marines braved rainy weather and mud to watch Hope and his troupe, which included movie star Canll Baker and dancer Joey Hatoerton.

Hopes audience included Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., who brought the message from the President.

SAVE DRUGS

Sen. Jordan Has llospital Checkup

BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Sen. 6. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., is at Alamance General Hospital undergoing what a hospital ^K)kesman describeda s a rou-ttoe physical checkup.

Jordan entered the hospital Monday and expects to be released Friday.

The spokesman said toe senator tons far has been found in good condition.

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