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INSIDI READING

Krebtozen eait li,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

Page I

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Page f Saigon eootroi Umfted Page U Rooe Roato EHz. City

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85th Year NO. 22

imiBgB OP THE ASSOCUTEO press

GREENVILLE, N. C

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1966

20 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsPresident Outlines Demonstration Program

Aid Program For Rebuilding

Street, Road Crews Oot Early

Center Cities Is Proposed

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson proposed today a $2.3-billion, six-year federal aid program for rebuilding selected American cities on an unprecedented scale.

The President, in his message to Consrcss on the cities out-li d a vast program for re-buUding center cities, reorganizing and governing metropolitan areas and building new towns outside existing metropolitan areas to provide for the nations fast-growing population.

In his demonstration program, available to any U.S. city, John-ion proposed;

Tbat we make massive ad

ditions to the supply of low-and moderate-cost housing, i That we combine physical reconstruction and rehabilitation with effective social pro-ams throughout the rebuilding nrocess.

That we achieve new flexi bility in administrative procedures.

That we focus all the techniques and talent within our society on the crisis of the American city.

Johnson said there are few * cities and towns in America which could not participate in I the demonstration cities program. We shall take special care to see that urban commu

nities of all sizes are included. The impact of the program will be significant, involving as much as 15 or 20 per cent ofi the existing substandard struc-i i tures. i

The message amounted to an , operating plan for a major phase of the principal assign-'ment Johnson has given the new Department of Housing and Urban Development to make cities better places in which to live. The President had sketched broad outlines of his i rebuilding proposals in his State of the Union message two ; weeks ago.

Johnson spelled out qualifications for cities to take part in

the program, including a requirement that the demonstration be of sufficient magnitude to arrest blight and decay in entire neighborhoods and bring about a change in the total environment of the area affected.

The federal aid, he said, would take two forms. First would be the complete array of all available plants and urban aids in the fields of housing, renewal, transportation, education, welfare, economic opportunity and related programs.

Finally, the President said, there would be special grants of up to 80 per cent of the nonfed-

jeral

cost of the demonstration projects.

These grants are to supplement the efforts of local communities, Johnson said. They are not to be substituted for those efforts.

To get the new program rolling, Johnson proposed planning grants totaling $12 million. To carry out the program he said he would recommend appropri-I ations over a six-year period to-Italing more than $2.3 billion, or jan average of nearly $400 mil-llion a year.

Proposals for federal aid In I creating whole new towns were made twice before but failed to I win congressional approval.

Diplomatic, Political Moves By PresidentHint Early Resumption Of N. Yiet Nam Raids

MOVING SNOW . . . State Highway Commlsaieii worfcert have been at woric since 6 p.m. yesterday keeping highways In Pitt County epanad to traffic. Here, e meter grader driven by Jasper Jackson of Greenville, pushed snow from the shoulder ef N.C. 11-U.S. 13 north of the Tar River Bridge early this morning.Six-Inch Snow, Freezing

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- source reported the meeting

dent Johnson has made new moves on diplomatic and poti-eal fronts amid mounting indi-eations of a possible early re-tumption of the bombing of North Viet Nam targets.

The political move came at dusk Tuesday night when the President summoned 20 congressional leaders from both parties to meet with him and key members of the National Security Council to discuss Viet Nam and other matters. One

was not called as a result of any emergency development.

Part of the 2^hour session was devoted to a presentation of evidence from aerial reconnaissance and reports of refugees. These reports indicated that Hanoi has used the 34-day pause in the bomblnp to rebuild roads and bridges and Increase the flow of supplies and perhaps armed troops to Viet Cong guerrillas in South Viet Nam.

Earlier, in a series of mes

sages to foreign governments, Johnson had acted to clear the way diplomatically for a resumption of the bombings if and when be decides that is necessary.

Announcement of Tuesday nights White House meeting was not made until the session was under way. White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers reported Johnson had asked the congressional leaders to regard ttie information divulged as confidential.

Eure Tapped For New Office Building

MoQiVAnd Gill Could Only Capitol Occupants

Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey was on hand, along with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.

Also attending were Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; William F. Rabom, director of the Central Intelligence Agency; Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former ambassador to Saigon who now is a presidential consultant on Viet Nam; and roving Ambassador W. Averell Harriman, just back from an overseas ^ace mission.

These were some of the items of evidence, mostly photographic, being weighed by the administration as it considered a resumption of bombings:

More than 200 trucks were photographed in daylight in the southern area of North Viet

Rain, Upset The Routine

By GARLAND WHIT.AKER Reflector Staff Writ

Carolina Telephone reports today that as many as 12 poles are down in the county, witti re-ports coming in still, but ser-

i** t ict clouds movcd in ^______

N^"betweenD. 31'and JanJ vice has not been stopped com-

13. Most of the trucks were seen i to the areas.

on routes lA and 15 the latter moving toward Mugia Pass, a gateway to the Laos infiltration corridor.

of snow on the city before tum-r According to reports, there ing into rain early this mom-i^grg three poles down in the ing. Winterville area that have re-

On Jan. 1, a number trucks were photographed just

The congrsional delegation inside North ^et Nams border included most of the top Demo- with Laos and others were seen

Bloodmobile In Farmville Tomorrow

The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will make its first visit of the year to Pitt County tomorrow.

The unit will be In Farmville at the Christian CSiurch from 12 noon to 6:00 p.m., according to chairman Joseph 0. Clark.

Qark said a large turnout was expected, but urged that folks make a particular effort to donate since several cancellations have been forced in other of the state.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan reaction would be.

Moore and State Treasurer Ed- Eure wants the program to be win Gill would be the only occu- uniform rather than hodge-pants of the 126-year-old captol, podge. I certainly do not want

cratic and Republican leaders of the Senate and House as well as the chairmen and ranking members of such committees as Foreign Relations, Armed Services and Appropriatiteis.

at a rest and refueling area just north of the Mugia Pass.

Refugees on the Laos side of the border reported counting 500 trucks going south between Dec. 27 and Jan. 14.

if tentative plans for the new $3 million state office building are

carried out.

Moore, Gill and Secretary of State Thad Eure now occupy the staffs.

areas

captol along with their

Frank Turner, state property control officer, said Tuesday current plans are to move Eure to the new state office building, under construction on Jones Street.

The State Department of Archives and History wants to preserve and restrict the use of captol offices. The General Assembly moved to the new state-house in 1963 and its chambers have been dignated historic shrines.

Eure said he would be willing to move, if the idea is to turn over the whole building to archives and history and the gover-

Clark noted that poor weather por. But if it is to be done piece-conditions forced cancellation | meal, I just dont know what my Bloodmobile

to be a scapegoat.

State auditor Henry Bridges was the last to leave the captol. The governors staff took over Bridges space in the 1950s.

Turner said, under the plan, Gills office would be consolidated on the first floor of the revenue building addition.

The new state office building will house an emergency operating center and the Department of Administration, Department of Conservation and Development and the Teachers and State Employes Retirement System.

The operations center will cost $515,000 and will sustain state government operations in event ^ a national emergency.

The federal state governments

Driving Is Hazardous

Over County

of scheduled Bloodmobile ap-________

pearances In Rocky Mount and (TI# other places, making it evenl^f IS

more Important that local . -

'Commended

Though the weather is bad ^ he said, "the need for blood MaUAr

even more important. !Dy lYlayOr

%e'1!i(teefrSnt Greenville Mayor S. Eugene mal sihedules of farmers, 4:30 p.m. The West has commended an East

A blanket of snow chills the bones of Pitt Countians from Bethel to Grifton this morning. The deluge has intemipted nor-

Red Guernllas Avoid Hunters

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. warplanes flew more than 400 combat missions against suspected Red targets in South Viet Nam today and three U.S. 7th Fleet destroyers unloosed a coastal barrage of 729 heavy shells in a massive display of American firepower.

A U.S. spokesman said hundreds of huts and small buildings were hit in the bombardment of Viet Cong concentrations and supply camps, but the suspension of American air attacks against the Communist North continued into the 34th day.

U.S. Air Force and Navy planes, including the eight-engine BS2 Stratofortresses from

jungle hideaways.

Although long columns slogged through the forests and rice paddies, military spokesmen reported no major encounter with the enemy or any sign of the whereabouts of the North Vietnamese troops in the central highlands.

U.S. Marines fanned out of their big base at Da Nang, 380 miles northeast of Saigon, on 300 patrols in the last 24 hours, but mostly met only an occasional gunshot, mine or booby trap. 'Diey were seeking the Viet Cong mortar crews who lobbed 42 shells into the base Tuesday, killing three Americans and two Vietnamese.

One patrol came across an

The Greenville Utilities Commission reports that .49 inches of of precipitation fell in the city last night and early today. Forecast calls for the rain, which has turned into freezing rain, to continue throughout the day and possibly turn to snow again late this afternoon.

With the snow came a holiday for school children both in the city and county. Both school administrations announced this morning that no class would be held today, but should resume as normal tomorrow.

College students were not quite so lucky. East Carolina held classes as usual today Commuters who cannot possibly make it to the campus today will be excused from their classes.: C. K. Beatty, city street superintendent, said this morning that people can get around Greenville if they take tt^ir

Guam, took part in the all-out I unknown number of Viet Cong

assault.

On the ground, U.S. and other Allied troops extended their post-truce offensive but failed to prod the Viet Cong or North Vietnamese regulars out of their

Greenville 10:30 a.m.

lest time the Bloodmobile was Carolina College studrat

at the Moose Lodge was Nov. , preventing a major fire

for

and

8. so CHark expects a large turnout there, too.

possible Injury to two children in a Monday afternoon incident

T hnnp the oeoole of Green-!at 217 East Third St. vine and the surrounding areas

Will turn out in large numbers so that we can maintain our present standing as far as our cuota is concerned. It is very jpvnp-tant that blood be collected at regular intervals so that;

St. came following an investigation by police into a 5:15 p. m. report to the department of a fire.

Ferguson had been passing the

an nm;>tesTDp;vi;nrbelnlS ^

blooH bank at all times. ^ ^ n..ii

It is for this reason that it: S

is iust as important as ever to I ed a burning curtain down ^d

m^et our qu"w as before;

C^ri; stated.

teachers, businessmen, and everybody but the postman the

Rally Postponed

The visit to Greenville will be the last until April 4, he noted.

Seeking Aid For Defense Of Suez

LONDON (AP)-Defense Sec-retary Denis Healey flew to Washington today to seek financial aid from the United States for Britains military commitments east of Suez.

Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart was to follow Healey 1nt*>r in the day.

the blaze. Two children, Franklip Green age 5 and Darrell Green, age 2, were inside the home al(me.

Further investigation indicated that the childrens baby sitter had left the two to go to a neighboring house.

Young Franklin, upset at being left alone, took a match and set Are to the curtain.

57,000 FILED NEW YORK (AP) - Some 57,-000 persons put out of work by the recent 12-day transit strike have filed for unemployment insurance benefits, says the State Department of Labor.

mail must, and will, go through. ^ Streets and highways in every community in the county and in Robsonville in Martin County are covered with a thin sheet of icy shell.

Snow estimated at three to four inches in Farmville, four to six in Greenville has made driving and even walking a hazard in many areas.

Hazardous driving conditions exibi ana i-oiice Departments in Bethel, Ayden, Greenville, Winterville and FarmviUe warn against driving any more than is necessary until the thaw comes, assuming it will come soon.

Only a few minor auto mishaps have been reported in the county and no injuries to drivers Or pe^trians have been reported.

Some electrical failure was reported in the Ayden area this morning and some telephone lines around the county, including some to Grifton, were repertory out of order.

Social meetings, church services and meetings and other activities normaUy scheduled for tonight have been post-poned.

A scheduled Democratic rally in Williamston for Congressional candidate Walter Jones has been postponed. Jones said this morning he had contacted state Democratic head-qnarters in Raleigh with the recommendation that the rally, which was to featore Gov. Dan Moore at a speaker, be called off.

J. Melville Broughton Jr., state Democratic chairman, said in Raleigh, An effort will be made to reschedule it, but there is a possibility it may not be held since the election is so near.

shortly after midnight and a moderately heavy fireflght ensued. One Viet Cong was killed.

a spokesman said, and Blarne

casualties were moderate.

stricted service through the Kinston exchange. Five poles have been report^ down on the Stan-tonsburg Road, restricting service between Farmville, Snow Hill and Fountain.

A pole has been reported down at Ballards Crossrogcte and three others down on the CmBlty Home Road, but some service is continuing.

CT&T reports this moming that lines crews have been able to handle all emergencies so far, but if the freezing rain continues, service may be interrupted because of the lack of crews. An

secondary e opEit, bin

emergency crew is being into the area about midShy 18 assist in the repairs.

These poles are falling because of the extreme wei^t the ice and snow adds at the top of the poles.

The State Highway Commfa^ Sion reported that all primary roads and most of the roads in the county are warns of extreme drivliig con* ditions.

The IRghway Patrol has ported that all primary roads hi Eastern North Carolina are open, with the excepton of US 301, which win require tire chains.

The Midway Patrol recommended that aU motorists stay off the highways, unlesa-ebso^ Jutely necessary, due to the extremely hazardous driving conditions caused by the ice and snow.

Only Extreme Escaping N.C

East Is

Snow

{Tstay ohVS T. associated beth City ad two at New Boni.

alKolutelv necessary The third snowstorm m eleven

He described the street condi-|*ays and the tion as terrible and said his department had suspended gar- Ima

bage collection today because of eastern portions of the state es-these conditions. He also said *P^- . ... ,

the department has cleared the Wmd -snow off the main streets and closed schools throughout

the state and a spokesman for the State Highway Patnd said terrible summed up the states highway conditions.

Highway Department crews worked throughout the night to try to clear the roads, but the snow and ice kept falling this momkig and conditions re

placed sand at intersections, which should help considerably unless the freezing rain continues.

The Greenville Utilities* electric department reported tiiis moming that there is some danger of line breakage if the freezing rain continues.

Electric crews have been out since dawn today clearing fallen limbs from the power lines and according to all reports. It appears the crews will be working overtime tonight.

mained hazardous.

During the night, six inches of snow fell at ^eigh, five at Rocky Mount, GtoldsbiHro and Greeosbwo, km at cauirlolte, tiu^ at Fayetteville and Eatea-

Two inches of new sno In the mountains pushed the 6bcumn-latioD on the ^ound at Grandfather Mountaina mile high to 14 inches. Six inches was on the ground at Asheville.

In a special weathesatate-ment at 9:30 a.m., the ICileigh-Durham Weather Burei said tiie storm center that produced the snow was off the South Carolina coast and moving northeastward.

Gale warnings were iq> along the coast

Snow continued in the westen and northeastern counties at mid mcming. Temperatures were below freezing or around freezing in most inUmd sectkms and aomewfaat above fimtef along the coast

fv,-

Planning-Zoning Moot Callod Off

Kenneth Hite, Chairman of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, announced this naming that a meeting scheduled tonight has been called off because of the bad weather.

The meeting, originally set for 7:30 p.m. In the Council Room of the Municipal Building, has been rescheduled for 4:30 p.m. Friday afternoon.

Si.

A FRIGID FIELD Pactolus Highway

this

. covsred by new-falten snow streldies out bohind fho freos on fho Winslow Faiw alt moming.

SHm Dally Raflaclar, Graanvllla, N. C.->W adntiday, January 26, 1966

Obituaries

Mr.

Moye

Macon Jasper

Moye Sr., Greenville warehouseman, died enroute to Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night at 11:^ following a heart attack. He was 69 years of age. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wiik!^n Funeral Chapel Friday morning at 11 oclock by his pastor, the Rev. William K. Quick, assisted by the Rev. Lawrence A. Watts, a-^o?iate pastor of St. James Methodist Church, and the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, Free Will Bantist Minister of Greenville.

'' Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Members of the Official Board of St. James Methodist Church will be honor-arv pall bearers.

Mr. Moye, son of the late Macon Glasgow and Florence Nobles Moye, was a native of Pitt County. He spent most of his life in Greenville and resided at 809 James Street. He aerved in the United States Army during World War One

with Company F., 103rd Engine-(Jack) crs, 28th Division and was in

TV Log

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4:10 Sports 4:SS WooltMr 4:31 Ntn 7:01 WMitoe TzSlTlwxten : HlliWIIlM f :Q0 Grosn Aaw fzSOVon Oyko 10:00 DsfWiy Kyo 11:00 Ftnol RopiW il:SO Mevio THURSOAY 4:30 Coronna . 0:3S Nsws 0:00 Ksngoroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Amly 11:30 Van Dyko 13:00 Oabnam 12: IS Farm Nows 12:2S WaattMT

13:30 Saarch

j. LfQM 1:00 Lows Lift

12:45 Gdg.

1;2S TImaly Tips 1:30 WorM Turw 2:00 Password 2:30 HsuMmarty 3:00 Tall frutti 3:25 News 3:30 Edga Nl(^ 4:00 Sac. Storm 4:30 Cartoon 5:00 Sugarfoot 4:00 News 4:10 54>orts 4:25 Weathar 4:30 News 7:00 Art Smitt) 7:30 Monsters 0:00 ONItgan 1:30 My 3 Sons f:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovla

France. He had been engaged in the warehouse business in Greenville and Farmville for the past forty years. An honored and beloved member of St. James Methodist Church, he last year completed a three year term as a steward on the Official Board of St. Jarnes Methodist Church and served for two years as Qiairman of the Parsonage Committee of the Church. He had also served on the Churchs Finance committee and was prcscntlv serving as a member of the Pastoral Relations Committee and a member of the Commission on Membership and Evangelism. Mr. Moye was also a member of the Methodist Mens Club.

A member of the Pitt County Post No. 39 of the American Legion, he was also a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge and the Farmville Countrv Club.

Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Myrtle Nobles of Fitt County, to whom he was married May 21, 1916; two sons: Major Macon Jack Moye Jr. of the United States Army, now stationed at Greer, South Carolina, and Charles W. Moye of Greenville; three daughters: Kfrs. William G. Norman of Greenville, Mrs. Earl C. Pate of Burlington, and Mrs. Arthur L. Adams of Loveland, Colorado; sixteen grandchildren; and two sisters: frs. A. M. Waters of Greenville and Mrs. James R. Patton of Durham.

FOUNTAIN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Beverly and Melanie of Foun-

Obituaries

Mills

my Shorten 6 WhIppI

YOU C^M/T QIOUT/Otopyfe

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7:04 Farmer 7:30 Goodmoming 4:00 Rem. Raem 4.-40 Early StMW 10:34 Open House

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11:44 Market Swa^11.*40 Lata Report 11:30 Dating 11:10 Weather

12:00 Donna Read 11:15 D. Powe'l

Chocolate ECLAIRS Diener's Bakery

Eure

AYDEN Mr. S. A. Eure, formerly of Ayden, died in a Dunn, N. C. hospital Tuesday night. Funeral Arrangements are incomplete.

Howard

Mr. James Leslie Howard, 53, died in Wayne County Hospital in Goldsboro Tuesday afternoon at 8:30 after having been critically ill for the past week. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerscm Funeral Chapel by Dr. Edgar B. Fisher, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Final rites will be conducted at Maplewood Cemetery in Wilson by Dr. Robert W. Bradshaw, Methodist Minister of WUmmi.

Mr. Howard, son of Mrs. John L. Howard of Scotland Neck and the late Mr. Howard, was a native of Battteboro and spent most of his life in Greenville. A graduate of Rose High School, he was an insurance adjuster with ttie James C. Greene Company.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katiiryn Ratledge Howard; a daughter, Miss Mary Ann Howard of the home; his mother; two sisters: Miss Ruti Howard of Scotland Neck and Mrs. Clyde Walker of Norfolk, Virginia; and a nephew, Clyde Louis Walker of Raleigh.

TTie family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Young, 110 South Woodlawn Street, Greenville.

children, Celia and Allison, of Plymouti spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yount of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. Sim Weisner Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weisner of Hampton, Va., spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Weisner.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Owens visited his father, Joe Owens, a patient in Browns Nursing Home, Enfldv Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard visited her sister, Mrs. Gathier Murphery, of Greenville Sunday afternoon.

hirs. Bruce Pollard and Mrs. Robert Newcomb of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Vick, Mrs. Jim Flora of Farmville visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Everett of Elm City visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Everette, Sunday night.

Becky Owens spent the weekend visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mangum of Smithfield visited Mrs. Thelma Owens Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Wajme Anderson and daughter, Lindsay, of Pinetops, Mrs. Jimmy Bell and daughters,

The Isle of Man covers 277 square miles in the Irish Sea, 20 miles from Scotland.

Civil Service Exams Are Open

A. E. Forrest, local Civil Service examiner, announced today that examinations are now open for the position of seasonal assistant in a limited number of Post Offices in the country.

A spokesman for the Greenville Post Office said no word has been received as yet whether the local unit will be authorized positions under the program, but applications are available at the Post Office.

The examination, For rest said, is for summer work only and will be a level three temporary appointment. Work would include assisting in handling of mail and some assignments will involve the operation of motor vehicles.

Following application. Interested persons will be notified of the date, time and place of the written examination. No maximum age limit has been set, but applicants must be 18 years old or high school graduates.

Forrest also announced that exams are open for School Superintendent and cafeteria manager at Camp Lejeune SchcKils.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday January 27 at 7:30 P.M. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Durward M. Harris, Master Robert E. Smith, Secty

JACKSON'S SHOE STORE'S GIGANTIC STOCK

LIQUIDATION

(t-

FALL SHOES SPRING SHOES SUMMER SHOES

All Ladies Boots

ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S, BOYS', WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES

ALL SHOES INCLUDED!

tadias' Handbags, Hosiery, Men's and Children's Socks

JACKSON'S SHOE STORE

400 EVANS STRECT

tain visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan and Mrs. Ellis Johnson In Jacksonville Friday and Saturday.

^Mrs. Marie John son and Butch Hardee of Wilson were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bell. They were joined for dinner Sunday by Mr. ahd Mrs. James Barbour of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall visited the patients in Greenville Rest Home, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Owens visited his brother, Joe Owens, a patient in Browns Nursing Home, Enfield, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson visited her mother, Mrs. Maybelle Tyndall, of Tar-boro Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Jr. and son, Terrence, of Pinetops visited her grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham, Mrs. Mary Everette and Mrs. Lalar Owens visited Windhams mother, Mrs. Mollie Windham, and his sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Goff, and Mrs. Carrie Lob-ett near Saratoga Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ray Owens and Karen of Tarboro were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson.

Mrs. Sadie Lilley spent several days last week visiting Mrs. Carrie Jefferson, Mrs. Bell Hinson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell and Mrs. Johnnie Wooten attended the funeral of Mrs. Marjorie Owens Ellis in Wilson Sunday afternoon!

Miss Mary Paula Burnette and her roommate Miss Mari-lise Austell, students of Mon-treat Anderson College, Montreal, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burnette.

Lloyd Ayers of Landover, Md., spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall visited her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fuller, of Pinetops Sunday morning.

Luther Owens of Kinston visited his mother, Mrs. Pattie Owens, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens and daughter, Angie, Mrs. Pattie Owens and granddaughter, Becky, visited Mrs. Pattie Owens son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Owens, of Greenville Friday afternoon.

The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Overman and children, Hal and Jeanie, of Ayden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pollard and son, Richie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Forbes of Fayetteville Sunday.

Bennie Bell arrived home Fri day from the Kentucky tobacco market.

Mrs. J. P. KiUebrew, Mrs. Carlton Gardner Jr., Mrs. Douglas Harrell and son, Kem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Patt KiUebrew of Wilson Monday.

Hospital Saturday after lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1:30 p.m. from the ^ddocks Chapel Free Will / Baptist Church by W. L. Jones, moderator. Interment wUl follow in the Rranchos Cemetery.

Mr. Mills was the son of the late Mr. Zeno and Mrs. Charlotte Mills and was born and reared in the Venters Crossroads community. He had lived in Ayden for the past seven years.

He is survived by one* daughter, Mrs. Doris Pannell of Baltimore, Md., a foster-daughter, Mrs. Martha Jenkins of the home; seven nieces and nephews and other relatives and friends.

The body will lie in state at the Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden from 6 p.m. in Thursday untU one hour prior to the funeral.

Braxton

Mr. John Braxton of Greenville, route 2, died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Fun-neral Chapel. Burial will follow in Cooperfield Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Braxton of New Haven, Corm.; two daughters, Miss Lillie Mae Braxton of Greenville and Miss Mary Lee Braxton of Red Banks; two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Braxton of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Anna Bynum of Ayden; two brothers, Herbert Hyman of Wilmington, and James Hyman of Newark, N. J.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel untU one hour before the funeral.

Workshop To Be Held As Manned

The Greenville City Schools announced today that the two-day orientation workshop session planned for the staff members of the elementary and secondary Education Act program in the Greenville Schools, will be held beginning tomorrow as scheduled.

School administrators will meet with the staff at 9 a.m. in the educational department of Mt. Calvary Church to begin the orientation.

ma<l*i oy tbe Clerk of Superior Court of Pin Couny on the 14th day of January, 1966, in that action pending in said Court entitled "Joshua Cannon, Administration CTA of the estate of Do-cia Cannon et als vs Mary Elizabeth

located on both sides of ttw NC Highway 102, map of same may be seen in Map Book 3 at Page 140 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Two years m which to cut and re-

Cannon et ais" the undersigned Com- move timber. 15 per cent of ourchase

Jenkins

NEW YORK - Funeral services were conducted Sunday for Mr. Arthur Jenkins who died here Saturday, January 15, following a heart attack.

Surviving are one daughter, Beatrice Harrell of Windsor; one son, Arthur J. Morris of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Flossie Jones of White Plains, N. Y.; Mrs. Lillie Brewington and Mrs. Rosa Lee Brewington, both of Greenville; three brothers, Andrew and Carl Jenkins, both of Greenville, and McKinley Jenkins of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; three aunts, three uncles, seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren..

About half of students attrad-ing college do some kind of work while getting an education.

missionei will offer for resale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door on

SATUR..IAY, THE 24th DAY OF JANUARY, 1444, AT 12:00 NOON all the timber of all kinds except shade trees and fruit trees, which will measure 12" in diameter, bar included, when cut 12" above the general level of the ground, standing, lying or being upon ttie following lands to-wit:

Those two tracts of land In Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carciina, as fully described in the notice of the First Salt In this matter;

FIRST TRACT: Containing 39 acres,

mora or less, and being the homeDlace

price required as deposit on day of i2le. Sale will remain open ten days. Other announcements will be made at

sale.

This the 14th day of January, S. O. Worthington, Commissioner Jan 19 and January 26

1466.

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

Hdvli.g qualified as* Administratrix of the estate of David N. Nob'es Jr. deceased, thii is to notify all persons h-ving claims against the estate of said deceased to exhioit them to the undcr:>ned on or befo'.^ the 24th day of July, 1966, nr th's nonce will be pleaded in brr of of the late Docia Cannon and located j tneir recovery. Ail persons indebted *o

on what is known as the Nobles Road i said estate will ptease make immediate

oetween Chapman's Crossroads and El-1 payment.

mira Crossroads. | jhis the 24th day of January, 1066.

Churchmen Plan Building Work

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Thirty-six Methodists who have volunteered to work a month in Puerto Rico building churches leave Sunday from the Charlotte and Greensboro-High Point airports.

Most are laymen from the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference. Some are construction craftsmen who will carry their own tools to the Caribbean island.

The trip is part of a continuing mission project led by Dr. N. M. Harrison of High Point, | conference director of Cuban refugee relief and church world servic.

Public Notice!

SECOND TRACT: Containing approxi

mately 200 acres, more or less, and being the lands Docia Cannon received in the division of the Pollard lands, being

Lana B. Nobles, Admlnistrafrix of the Estate of David N. Nobles, jr. Rl. 1, Box 19, Stokes, M. "

Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 9, 16

I said, "Show me a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and ill eat my hati

NOTICE OF RESALE OF TIMBER

By V tue of that order of resale

A. f. C.

SHOP

Report Offer Of Chancellorship

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Charlotte newspapers report that Dr. Bonnie Cone, acting chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, has been offered a position as vice chancellor.

She would be in charge of alumni and student affairs at UNC-C and would have the rank of a full professor and the tenure it carries with it, the reports said. It would also mean an increase over the |14,000 a year she now is paid.

Neither Dr. Cone nor consolidated university officials would comment on the reports of the offer. UNC trustees meet in Raleigh Friday to pick the university branchs first chancellor.

Team Will Study Building Dispute

SANFORD, N. C. (AP)-U.S. Postmaster Lawrence OBrien today sent an inspection team to probe the controversial post office construction project at Sanford.

OBrien ordered the team to make the on-site inspection after U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., asked him to take prompt action to correct an Intolerable situation.

Local officials have revoked the construction permit for the post office building and charged the contractor, Schur-Lee Realty Co. of Hackensack, N. J., with not following specifications.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Thursday through Monday will average eight degrees or more below normal. Continued rather cold through period. Precipitation expected to total one-half to three-quarters inch or more, occurring early part of next week.

Automobile workers in Great Britain average to |1.50 an hour.

JANE

6MK

lUUfSl _

DAYS THUD. - FRI. - SAT.

UL MEKHUMU AI AWAT PIHB

SAT. JAN. 29

WILL BE THE LAST DAY WE WILL BE OPEN

GIRLS SKIRT & DRESS

HANGERS

EACH

Decorations Wbrkshop Staged calendar Events

The Daily Reflector, Groehville, . C.->Wediietdey, Jenuery 26, 1966--9

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. J. M. Jackson, 758-3842, for further information

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

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

7:30 p.m.The U. S. Marine Corps will present a program of movies in old Austin Auditorium.

7:30 p.m.Problems of todays families will be presented in a series of three classes in Flanagan Building, 101.

B 0 p.m.Dr. Leon Mandell will speak 'in New Austin Building, Room 132

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of

, the Women of the Moos i 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary

meets at Post Home j FRroAY

3:30 p.m.Womans Club board of directors meet at the home of Mrs. W, E. Roseveare ' 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub

meets

j 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.About 175 top high school band musicians in Eastern North Carolina will present a concert in Wright Auditorium

SATURDJtr 1 7:15 p.m.Roaring Twenties Party for seventh grade Junior Cotillion at Planters Bank civic room 7:30 p.m.Musicians attend-

Dinner Party Held Sunday

FOUNTAIN - Zeb A1 f 0 r d of Tarboro and Fred Tyndal! of j Fountain were honored on their 'birthdays Sunday at a dinner party.

Mrs. Alford honored her husband and father.

Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall; Donna and Vance Alford; Miss Kathriene Gardner; Lehman Tyndall; Mrs. Dalton Justice and children, Jennie and Fredrick.

I ing the Eastern Division AO* State Band clinic for 1966 wfll be presented in a omcert at ECC in Wright Auditmium 9:00 p.m.Roaring Twenties Party for eight grade Juni(H* Cotillion at Plants Bank civic room

Church Auxiliary 'Meets Friday

I FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Thelma ^ Jefferson presented the program at the meeting of the Otters Creek FWB Auxiliary held Friday night.

Mrs. Ruben Keele gave ^he i devotional.

I Mrs. Eugene Cobb, president, presided at the meeting which was held at the home of Mrs Jefferson.

WORKING CAN BE FUN Members of the Service League are working on decorations during one trf the many wmle. shops that are being conducted. Shown above, left to right, are Mrs. Jack Whichard, chairman of table decorations, Mr*. Reid Hooper, Mrs. William Taft Jr. and Mrs. Jerry Sutherland, overall chairman of the decorating committee.

Although the Service Leagues Charity Ball will not be held until Feb. 18, its members are already at work. Workshops for favors, programs and decorations are being held weekly to emohasize the 1966 theme Mardi Gras.

^ Mrs. Jerry Sutherland, decorations committee chairman, said, *3ecause of the eagerness of the Service League members and the generous contributions of local merchants, our annual Oaritv Ball has become one of the highlights of the year for our community.

Our theme. Mardi Gras, has presented quite a challenge to our decorating committee, but through the combined efforts of our members, we hope to bring to Greenville, a little bit of New Orleans atmosphere, continued Mrs. Sutherland.

Helping Mrs. Sutherland in addition to those shown in the picture are Mrs. Sam Seawell, Mrs. Robert Van Veld, Mrs. Wilson Guice, Mrs. Cecil Bil-bro, Mrs. Dixie Greene, Mrs. Charles Pope and Mrs. Donald Patrick.

The ball will be held at the Greenville Golf and County' Gub. Music for the affair will be presented <^by the Bob Smith Orchestra.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Johnson Is Club Speaker

Mrs. William Johnson was speaker at the meeting of the Home Pride Garden Club held Thursday evening.

Drying Flowers was the program topic for the meeting. Mrs. Johnson demonstrated various methods including the hanging and tie use of agents depending on the type of flowers. ,

Mrs. Johnson stated the flower should be picked at its peak late in the dav and after a dry spell so it will have as little moisture as possible. She also showed how flowers can be sprayed with paint to fit into any color combination when used in arrangements.

Mrs. Richard Monds conducted a business meeting.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Lynn Stinson with Mrs. Frank Thompson as co-hostess.

. .SHOP.OUR..

YEAR - END

CLEARANCE

- SAVE -

20%50%

WINTER MERCHANDISE

After completing his training with the National Guard in Fort Ord, Calif., Billy Cratt returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cratt. He plans to continue 'his education at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

Mrs. Lela Hamilton of the Baptist Home in Hamilton is a patient in the Robersonville Township Hospital.

Mrs. Nettie Parker, Mrs. M. L. Weaver and her guest, Mrs. Pearl Everett, of Williamsburg, Va., visited Mrs. Ella Roberson, formerly of Robersonville, who is in the Rocky Mount Nursing Home.

Mrs. Violet Warren, Mrs. Grace Taylor, Mrs. Elsie House, Mrs. Alicia Taylor, Mrs. Betty Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Whitley attended the ban-Iquet at the Town and Country Club, Williamston, Friday , evening prior to the official visit of the Worthy Grand Matron at the Eastern Star meeting. The others from the Robersonville Chapter who attended were: Mrs. Genon Andrews;

I Mrs. Seretha Phelps; Mrs.

Kitty Jenkins; Mrs. Rosa Car-raway; and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Baker.

I Mrs. Jewell Bunting Roberson spent the weekend with her parents in Oak City.

Mrs. W. E. Ingram of Taylorsville visited her daughter. Miss Catherine Ingram, who un-derv.'cnt surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville. * '

Mrs. Harvey Warren was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Rogerson of Speed for several

Receotion Honors

Band Members And Majorettes

East Carolina College President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins | honored members of ECC's, popular field band, the March-: ing Pirates, and its corps of six j i majorettes at a reception Tues-1 I day night.

i Despite the snow and cold | weather, 125 guests called at the Jenkins home between 8 and I 10 oclock.

Mrs. Earl E. Beach, wife of| ECCs dean of music, poured i punch. Mrs. Herbert L. Carter, | wife of the director of bands; I Mrs. George W. Knight, wife of | the assistant director of bands: | and Miss Pat Carter, daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. | Carter, assisted in serving! guests. j

, The appointed table in the i dining room was centered with ! fruit in an eoerghe Qanked by | two five-branch silver candle-j abra with burning light green I tapers.

! Featured in the living room .was a large Arangement of,

Arysanthemums holding an I East Carolina College banner in ^ gold and purple, the .Marching Pirates colors.

days.

Mrs. Naomic Stark of the Baptist Home in Hamilton, a patient in the Robersonville Township Hospital for some time, was transferred to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa-| lem. I

Jeanette Cross James and A.! Everett James III of Marion, ^ North Carolina, spent last weait: with their grandparents, Mr.; and Mrs. A.E. James.

Bonae Artes Club Meets

Members of the Bonae Artes i Book Club met Tuesday at St. James Methodist Church. Mrs. William Nelson and Mrs. James Mallory were co-1 hostesses.

Mrs. William Nelson and Thomas Mercer presented a musical program which included favorite songs of yesterday and today. They were accompanied at the piano by Tommy Harris.

Following the program, Rev. William Quick, pastor of St. James Methodist Church, conveyed information about their new sancturay and invited the [group to tour the building.

, Special guests for the meeting were: Mrs. Earl Aiken; Mrs. Ted Smith; Mrs. Horton Rountree; Mrs. Floyd Mathias; Mrs, C. M. Respess; and Mrs. Floyd Harris.

I Wedding Invitation

! Mrs. Preston Langley requests the honour of your presence at the marriage of her daughter,

' Sallie Dean, to Bobby L. Harris, on Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.

Leftover, cooked com on the cob? Cut away the kernels from the cobs and reheat with a little heavy cream, salt, pepper and minced green pepper and pimiento.

Shoe Store Makes Final Markdown

Larrys Shoe Store at 5 points has completed its final markdown on shoes, handbags, and accessories. Womens genuine skin shoes are now only $14.88 with matching handbags as low as $9.88. jQne group of womens bedroom slippers that were $4.00 are now oidy $2.00. This includes every pair of fur trimmed slippers. Also Larrys has a gronp of childrens shoes that were $10.00 for only $4.00. Chil-(clrens bedroom slippers are only $2.00.

At Larrys, youll find a group

!of womens dress shoes and stacked heels shoes for only $5.00 these shoes sold to $15.00. One gronp of girls Palomino penny loafers for only $7.00 a pair. Theres a group of teens flats that were $11.00 now only $4.00. Womens first quality hosiery 2 pairs (or $1.80. Group of womens hanags have been reduced to $2.00. .Also there is one group of mens shoes that sold to $17.00 now only $5.00. Larrys Shoe Store invites yon in to see these many bargains. (ADV.)

this coat gets our vote for fashion excellence

29.99

SO SMART ON EVERY WOMAN WE HAVE IT IN SIZES 8 TO T8 . . . 38 TO 44

Sfart of the top. See the widened notch collar, the biased sleeves. The welt-slot pockets! Bound buttonholes! Now the back viewj one uninterrupted line from shoulder darts to hem. Feel the ifabrtc: nubby. Nice I And such great colors; white, navy, blue, gold, green. i Womens sizes in beige, navy, powder blue.

Helmet-Shaped Hats Shown

John B. Lewis Gives Pilot Club Program

John B. Lewis, of Farmville, governor of District 773 of Ro-tary International, was the speaker at the Pilot Gub dinner meeting held Monday night.

Mrs. James Butler introduced the speaker. Lewis, using as his theme, The Image of Pilot, spoke on four priorities which make up the image of Pilot: first, fun, fellowship and friendship; second, loyalty to club; thM, service; fourth, exemplary l^ng.

Mrs. J. Ny LeClonte, president, extended a\pecial welcome to the following^guests: Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lewis; Miss Camille Gark; and Miss Venetia Cox.

Mrs. Robert Starling and Mrs. E. M. Gibbs were initiated into the club as new members in a ' ceremony led by Miss Elizabeth i Quinerly, assisted by Mrs. W. i W. Howell and Mrs. James Butler.

Mrs. James S. Jenkins read, a tribute by the Pilot Gub of; Greenville to Miss Pearl Sparks, author of the Pilot Code of Ethics of Pilot International, who died Dec. 21, 1965.

Members of the hostess committee, membership and Pilot information, were: Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, chairman, Mrs. Butler; and Mrs. Howell.

Mrs. LeConte, president, presided over the business session which followed.

Personal

Ralph D. Porter has been transferred from N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, to, Veterans Hospital, room 5023-A,' Durham.

SHADES OP THE PAST New Paris designer, 26-year-old )Jean.Marie Armand, inspired by shapes of ancient Greece, featured helmet-shaped hats of white and yellow straw at his spring-suiruner showing in Paris yesterday.

(AP Wirephoto by cable from Paris)

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Wednesday, January 26, 1966

More Political Campaigning Ahead

Making it For Himself

are constantly they can rest

If Pitt Countians feel they faced with a political campai^rn assured there is more to come.

Most of 1964, of course, was taken up with the firruelingr gubernatorial campaign along with the presidential election and other races. Then there were the spring municipal elections in most Pitt County communities.

All this was soon followed with a special primary to choose a nominee for the unexpired term left by the death of Herbert Bonner. Let us not forget the referendum on road bonds.

Now we are in the midst of the special election.

Whose Politics Were Invoked?

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES POLITICSNo one in Raleigh really denies that politics figured in Gov. Dan K. Moores blocking the appoint-mcnt of three members of the Pembroke College board of trustees by his predeces s or. Gov. Terry Sanford.

The question, however, is whose i^Utics?

One version of the story is this. Robeson County appeared firmly in the Moore camp early in the 1964 campaip for govenKH*, at a time when Moore badly needed support in eastern North Carolina. But a move developed in Robeson to try to swing the countys large minority vote, Indian and Negro, to L Richardson Preyer.

At the same time, the move was aimed at offsetting Moore's claims of substantial support in Robeson which might have been a pivotal county.

WILLIAM

SHIRKS

TRUSTEES-Pembroke College, predomlnatiy Indian, is In Robeson County.

The three trustees whose appointinents by Sanford were later blocked by Moore were Lester Bullard, Frank Epps and Harvey Lowry. They were selected to break with Robesons established Democratic leadership which included the late Gutlar Moore, Jack Pait and Ben Floyd Jr.,' all <rf Lumberton.

Bullard, Epps and Lowry went to a Vance-Aycock (tinner in Asheville shortly after the campaign began, sporting Preyer badges and proclaiming Robeson County ior Prcy-cr. They engaged openly in politicking for Preyer and this infuriated Robeson's political leaders who were supporting

BMXJKFloyd was Moore's campaim manager in Robeson and alth(High Ih^yer carried Robeson in the first primary by some 700 votes, Moore got a 2,500 margin in the runoff.

When Moore was dected and took office, tiie incidmt at Asheville involving Bullard, Epps and Lowry was not forgotten. The new governor ^ply refusel to ask

legisla t i V e ccmfirmation of their appointments. These were three of only four such instances in which Moore says he deliberately declined to ask for confirmation of a Sanford appointment. The other was that of State Banking Commissioner F. Shelby Cul-lom.

Culloms removal from office-resigning at the governors re q u e s tcontinues to have repercussions.

HOLDING - There are widespread reports that one of Moore's clef supporters and 1964 campaign strate-gists, banker Lewis R. (Show) Holding, is unhappy about Culloms ouster.

Holding and his brother, Robert B. Holding, are top executives of the big First Citzens Bank and Trust Co. which is the states fourth largest banking chain. Lewis Holding is a member of the State Banking Commission, having been appointed by Sanford.

Although a leading Moore supporter in 1964, Lewis Holding has been less active politically and apparently not as close to the Moore administration and the s t a t Democratic organization as his brother. Moore chose Robert Holding to head the N. C. Traffic Safety Council and also to direct the cam-pai|^ for approval of a $300 million highway bond issue last year while Lewis Holding remained In the background.

And .although apputedly close to Moore and a member of the Banking Commission, Lewis Holding was not notified nor consulted in advance about Culloms removal Holding was in Florida whi the news was announced.

AMBITIONS - Many observers feel certain that the young, personable Lewis Holding has future political aspirations which may even include a bid for the governorship.

And there is speculation that differences over <^1-lom's removal as banking commissioner is a further severing of close political ties between Holding and Moore. This might serve to enhance Holding's image as a political independent and his own man in future campaigns.

lliere are some who have doubts as to whether a banker might run successfully for governor of North Carolina. But it has happened in the past. (jrov. Angus W. McLean was a banker.

pitting Democratic and Republican candidates, for the unexpired Congressional term.

But any voter who thinks he has completed his civic duty with this special election, had better take another look. Regardless of who wins the special election, there will be another primary in May where the Democrats and, if they wish, the Republicans will choose a candidate for Congress all oyer again to seek the regular Congressional term in November. At that time, in all probability, the nominee will be opposed by a Republican again.

Not only that but* Pitt Countians will have to cho^e two senators in. the new four county senatorial district, since the old Pitt-Greene seat, held by Walter Jones will no longer exist.

There will also be an extra House ^at for Pitt County, thanks to reapportionment. The county had only one seat last term. Now it will have two.

A sheriffs race looms for the spring primary and there will be county commissioner seats to fill, as well as seats on the county board of education. The Superior Court clerk, County judge and solicitor and coroner must seek nominations.

All of these nominees, while they may not be opposed in November, will have to be ratified by the voters then.

So the electorate may as well keep its voting pencils sharp. There is much left to be done.

Congress Should Find Way To Erase Deficit

President

Johnson has presented Congress what is by far the largest national budget in history with the footnote that he may return with requests for more funds and for tax increases if needed to By ALVIN TAYLOR support the war in Viet Nam.

The $112.8 billion budget proposed by the -r -r mi TV T

administration for the coming year has one en- I ^\ /^TTrrn

couraging factor. It indicates the smallest deficit 1 .... ivi > fc VV O .

in federal operations in the last seven years ...

$1.8 billion.

Insuits

I Old Pro

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The propaganda put out by the high command of the AFL-CIO speaks of heading into the year 1966 prepared to battle for the repeal of Taft-Hartley Section 14(b) with every weapon at its command. But though this same pro paganda speaks bravely of Administration reassurances of all-out support, there are indications that President George Meany of the ALF-CIO is getting ready" to explain why the utmost determination of the unions was doomed to fail.

The whole strange story hinges on the allegation that Everett Dirksen, the Republican Minority Leader in the Senate, offered to withdraw his opposition of the so-called right to work provision of Taft-Hartley in exchange for a guarantee of labor sup-port for a Constitutional amendment that would allow one house of a state legislature to be elected on a basis of geographical representation instead of in accordance with one man, o n t vote.

Ti -j ^ T t- . ^ , X, ^0** A E Dubber, who is

Wnile President Johnson has asserted the pro- the local expert on redevelop-posed budget has been trimmed of fat, we are ment and public housing, was confident Congress should be able to squeeze sev- invited to speak before the eral billions out of the proposed spending programs (Credit Womens Breakf a s t without adverse effect upon the nation. If that is Club, true, it should be possible for Congress to effect in Only trouble was the ladies the coming fiscal year a return to a balanced budget didnt want him to speak on and perhaps a surplus budget for federal operations, his specialty. They wanted

his talk to be How to Write Letters.

To further complicate matters, Dubber learned that the ladies didnt meet for breakfast at all. They meet at 7 oclock in the evening. Oh well . . .

Great Men, Not AlkWise

3ut

The Dfflly Reflector

INCORFORATEO

DAVID JULIAN WHtCHARD, Chairman of The Board

Fublished Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Hnterad at Post (Mfiee, OteenvlUe, N. O. as saoond class mail matter.

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By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations Founding F a t h e rs were great men but, being human, they were not omniscient.

They thought up a system for selecting presidents which did not work. It had to be changed after only four presidential elections. Now it is up for proposed revision once more.

In the minds of many of the makers of the U. S. Constitution was the idea that there is a natural aristocracy composed of men with su(di qualities as virtue, talent, public spirit, wealth, learning and so on.

Naturally the p r e s i d ent should be selected from among the best of these men. But how to do it? The public at large was not considered equipped with enough information or sound judgment to make the selection.

So the Ck)nstitution makers hit upon the idea of electors. Each state would choose, by whatever methods it thought best, some of its wisest men to serve briefly as electors. Each would vote for two men. Hie person who got the highest vote would be president, the next highest v i ce president The system worked in the first three elections, George Washington twice and John Adams once. But in 1800 it sort of broke downthe reason being that in their lack of omniscience the Founding Fathers bad failed to foresee the rise of political parties.

For the election of 1800, the Republicansnow Democrats -organized to the hilt for the Jefferson-Burr ticket. Thomas Jefferson wrote innmera b le letters rallying his supporters; Aaron Burr, Tammany Hall

organizer, even used such modem devices as a card index file to elect Republicans to the New York Legislature, which in turn selected electors.

The national result was what Paul T. David, Ralph M. Goldman and Richard 0. Bain, coauthors of the book The Politics of National Party Conventions, call the ultimate arithmetical absurdity of the system.

Each Republican e 1 ector voted for Jefferson and Burr and the result was a tie for president, 73 to 73. Under the Constitution, the election went to the House of Representatives.

Burr might have made it to the presidency, except for Federal i s t Alexander Hamilton. Though he called Jefferson a contemptible hypocrite he considered him better then Burr, and Jefferson was elected president after 36 ballots in the House.

So in 1804 the Constitution was amended to provide that electors, instead of just voting for two men, would vote separately for president and vice president.

Electors, beginning in 1800, became mostly rubber stamps, merely voting for their party nominees. But a few have not done so, leading to criticism that some day the popular will may be thwarted.

President Johnson proposes to abolish the office of elector. The entire electoral vote of a state would automatically be credited to the ticket which won in the popular vote.

Quote

If the meek inherited the earth today, the transfer would have to be okeyed by the finance companies.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson called with a report of a break-in

the other day.

It took place on St. Peters Road? he reported.

And where is St. Peters Road, I asked.

Why, said the sheriff, Its near Possum Town.

Somehow in traveling about Pitt County Ive never happened on Possum Town. But the sheriff explained that it was near Pactolus. Now there is a community I recognize.

And the story going around Greenville is that the lady in Washington who predicted Kennedys assassination, has foreseen the largest snowfall in history for North Carolina

this weekend.

Dont ask me whether it will occur or not. Well just have to wait and see.

ALVIN

JOHN

CHAAIBERLAOI

TAVLOR

Other Editors Saying

Making Strikes Obsolete

(Christian Science Monitor)

The voice was one many had long been waiting to hear. It was that of a leader of or^nized labor calling for legislation to make strikes in basic industries unlikely.

Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Automobile Workers of America, showed commendable courage and recognition of the facts in discussing the lessons of the New York transit strike before a Detroit audience. A better way than strikes must be found, he said, to deal with the problem of meeting workers demands in public service industries.

He recommended a tripartite board of top people from labor, industry, and government to explore the possibility of creating new mechanisms by which workers in essential industries can secure their equity without need of resorting to strike action. His objective; Decision made upon economic facts and not on the basis of power.

The labor chief has in effect given his support to a drive on a major American issue. This is the problem the New York transit stoppage dramatized: how to prevent a minority of workers (only 34,000 in the case of N e w York) from seriously hurting a city of many millions or a

nation by use of the strike

tactic, at the same time not curtailing the workers right to protest. President John

son, in his state of the Union message, said he intends to ask Oingress to consider measures to deal with those strikes which threaten irreparable damage to the national interest.

To find a solution will not be easy. Industry as well as labor has habitually shied

away from anything th a t

might lead to government price and wage fixing. Even now the president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States is recommending voluntary price and wage restraint. And the head of the trade union composed of state, county, and municipal employees is saying that persons in public employ, with the exception of police and firemen, must have the right to strike. But he, too, called for an independent fact-find i n g panel to step in when negotiations falter.

The increasing bigness of government, industry, and organized labor now demands some kind of judicial machinery to take over when disputes threaten to disrupt the ordinary citizens everyday life. And it is always to be remembered that the union member is himself one of these ordinary citizens.

But as this is written, Tuesday, It looks as if North Carolina might not have to wait until weekend to get at least a part of the big weekend snowfall.

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN January 26, 1926 Tobacco Market Will Close For Season On February 12 Tobacco Board Trade decides on closing date after most successful year.

Snow Halts Tobacco Sale Yesterday

Due to the snow that fell yesterday morning the sky lights of the warehouses were completely covered, making warehouses so dark it was impossible to have any sale, during the day. Sales, however, were resumed today.

George B. Singletary Chapter U.D.C. To Meet Thursday

The George B. Singletary Chapter U. D. C. will hold its regular monthly meet-ing at the home of Mrs. (Uharles OH. Laughinghouse Thursday afternoon at 3:30 oclock.

Mrs. Laughinghouse and Miss Martha OHagan will be joint hostesses. Members are requested to call Mrs. Laughinghouse if they cant attend.

The story that Dirksen had offered a deal has gone all over the country, and members of the Dirksen staff In Washington have been complaining that about half their working hours are taken up with the necessity of trying to scotch it. Meany himself has painted a noble picture of an incorruptible union movement that would have nothing to do with any collusion with Dirksen on such a basic thing as the one man, one vote issue. But the idea that the Senator would have been stupid enough to jeopardize his reputation and his position by sending emissaries proposing a low-level trade to George Meany just doesnt go down with people close to DI r k-sen.

Even assuming that politics is frequently a matter of rising above principle, it stands to reason that no trade could have been contemplated in the atmosphere of late 1965 and early 1966. For during the period of Congressional recess Dirksen was busy making speeches all over the country on behalf of both his pet projects. The basic Dirksen formula has been to defend Section 14(b) and his amendment on legislative reapportionment as two examples of sacred states rights.

V But, significantly, the Dirksen promise to stand fast on 14(b) always got a far greater measure of applause than his plea for overriding the Supreme Court on the reapportionment issue. The issue of voluntary unionism is easy to grasp, whereas the technicalities of reapportionment go over most peoples heads.

As an old campaigner, wise in the possibilities of politics, Dirksen could hardly have missed the point. Speaking to a packed audience the (Continued On Page 5)

Safe Car Can Mean DeDression

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

SUNSHINE AND SHADOW

What relief comes over us when we hear that a loved one about whom we worried is now safe and happy; when the returns come back from the laboratory and we realize that we are not dangerously ill after all. The stock markets goes up and down, taking us to exciting heights of expect a t i 0 n and then plunging us into a morbid sense of gloom.

Even on the dullest day the sun usually comes out for a few minutes and on the brightest day clouds are apt to overcast the sky now and again and make the landscape look dreary and forbidding. So it is with life. We may look at people and think they have no great problems. Some of these have problems

which we would find it almost impossible to bear.

The joy of relief when some dangerous crisis of life is past constitutes one of t h e sunniest, loveliest areas of our lives. We are assured by people who ought to know that most of the things we worry about never happen to us. The things that, really get us down usually come rather unexpectedly.

And that overwhelming and joyful sense of relief which comes over us when our worst anticipation tended to 1^ imaginarythis is indeed one of lifes most pleasant experiences.

^ The love of God assures us of relief after tension and worry. We find ourselves praising and thanking God, and hailing our fellowmen with joy when true relief comes upon us.

By ELMER ROESSNER There is considerable agitation for safer cars. The government is insisting on cer-tain safety features in 1967 models it buys. Several Congressmen are considering bills to require safety devices on all cars sold in interstate commerce. Gne company has engineered a test car so safe It can (rrash into a brick wall at 90 miles an hour without seriously injuring the occupants.

Lets look at auto safety without emotion, without hysteria, without tears.

Suppose an absolutely safe car were developed. IMMEDIATE XUT IN FUNERALS The first and obvious consequence would be that the undertakers of the Unit e d States would lose about 52,000 funeral contracts this year. There were 48,000 auto deaths in 1964 and an estimated 50,-

000 in 1965. That would mean a loss of income of $52 million this year, and would probably increase bankruptcies among morticians and unemployment among gravediggers and other workers.

I MEB

itals. In 1964, there were 3,840,000 nonfatal injuries in auto accidents^ The estimated figure for 1965 is four million and this year the total will probably be greater.

While the loss in medical and hospital fees would be spread over all the nation, it might precipitate some bank-ruptcies among doctors and hospitals, and surely would

es, but they would also require fewer orderlies and office employees. Highway patrols could be cut, throwing more men out of work. Ambulance drivers funeral organists, casket makers, surgical supply workers, drug employees, florists, ushers, teachers of the halt and the blind and seeing-eye dog trainers would be thrown out of work.

The safer car, on the sur-

reduce the income of all.

ROBMNER THREAT TO EMPLOYMENT face, seems desirabe. But"b- The totally safe car would fore the weight of the U S also cut into the sdle of am-

But a little reflection will show that this would be only a temporary loss. Those who would be saved from dying this year would (tie from other causes next year, or the next, or the next, on until the 20-60s.

However, completely sa f e cars would create a permanent loss to doctors and hosp-

bulances, s t r c t c hers, medicines, bandages, h o s p ital beds, other supplies, artificial limbs, glass eyes and medical Instruments. It might also cut into the sale of human blood, which now sustains some of our poor, our alcoholics, and our lesser drug, addicts.

Elimination of accidents would also reduce employment.

Hospitals would not only need fewer doctors and nurs-

Congress is involved to bring it about, perhaps the public ought to consider the consequences. The safer car. throwing thousands out of work, wrecking thousands of businesses and cutting into the gross national product, might plunge the country into a recession. And we wouldnt want that, would we?

Note to reader: If I have bothered you, dont write me. Clip out this column and mail to your Congressman.

Jury Considers Fate Of Four For Sale Of Alleged Cancer Medicine

CHICAGO (AP) - A jury of seven housewives and five men is deliberating the fate of Dr. Andrew C. Ivy and three others charged with fraud and conspiracy in the sale and promotion of Krebiozen.

Judge Julius J. Hoffman of U.S. District Court handed the case to the jury at 4:45 p.nL Tuesday,

The jurors deliberated until 10 p.m., then were locked up in a hotel for the night.

Judge Hoffman said the jury will remain under the custody of U.S. marshals until it reaches a verdict.

Krebiozen is a substance taken by some cancer sufferers which the government contends is not an effective medication.

The jury heard ,the testimony of 178 witnesses, 121 testifying for the government and 57 for the defense. The trial ends its

Chamberlain ...

(Continued From Page 4) other day at the National Limestone Institute annu a 1 meeting in Washington, D. C., almost on the very eve of the reopening of the Congressional fight on 14(b), Dirksen heard the rafters ring when he defended states rights to local legislation on voluntary unionism. He got only perfunctory applause on his reapportionment argument. His audience included a good number of Senators. This was the final seal on what he had learned from his previous appearances in places as far apart as Kansas and New York and before such organizations as the NAM and the National Grange.

So is it li k e 1 y that Dirk-sen would have offered Meany a sacrifice of a strong, emotion-packed issue in favor of standing on something weaker?

ninth month Friday, and is the longest trial in Chicagos federal court history.

A transcript of the trial filled niore than 18,000 pages and formed a stack of bwks seven feet high.

The defendants are Dr. Ivy, 72, director of medical research at Roosevelt University and chief sponsor of Krebiozen; Dr. Stevan Durovic, 60, developer of Krebiozen; his brother, Marko, 64, a lawyer; and Dr. William F.P. Phillips, 52, a general practitioner who has administered the drug.

They are charged in an indictment with mail fraud and conspiracy in the sale and promotion of Krebiozen.

The government contended Krebiozen is worthless in the treatment of cancer. The white, powdery substance which its proponents say is derived from the blood serum of horses has been banned from interstate shipment by the Food and Drug Administration. It can still be purchased in Illinois.

The defendants waited in a corridor outside the courtroom as the jury deliberated.

The white-haired Dr. Ivy, a former vice president of the University of Illinois and a famed physiologist, talked to newsmen as the jury cteliber-ated.

I am hopeful and will always be hopeful, he said. It was a principle we fought for here. The most Important thing here is thewelfare of the cancer patient The trial hasnt hurt me or Krebiozen.

With varying combinations of six types of fraud violations and conspiracy, and accusations ranging from 5 to 40 counts, the penalties possible for individual defendants, if convicted, are a complex picture.

Dr. Durovic was indicted on 40 counts involving possit maximum penalties of 140 years imprisonment and $364,000 fines; Ih*. Ivy is named in 37 counts carrying a maximum of 127 years and $334,000; Dr. PhU-lips, 13 counts, 41 years and $14,-000 and Marko Durovic 5 counts, 25 years and $14,000 maximum.

Soviet Leaders May Visit Egypt

CAIRO (AP) Soviet Prime Minister Alexei Kosygin and Communist party Chief Leonid Brezhnev may pay an official visit to Egypt in ie spring, responsible sources reported today.

The United Arab Republics ambassador to Moscow, El-Sayed Murad Ghaleb, has discussed such a trip with Soviet officials, the sources said.

Collector Buys Winnie's Auto

LONDON (AP) -An Oklaho-

ma automobile collector has paid $6,000 for a Humber limousine that belonged to the late Sir Winston Churchill.

The new owner is Arthur G. Hayes of Muskogee. He plans to add the 12-year-old car to the Churchilliana on display in America.

Motorist Had A Spare Vehicle

AUGUSTA, Matae (AP) -A

member of the Maine Le^sla-ture. Rep. M. Jerome Dickinson, arrived at the statehouse this week with a spare vehicle. Attached to his car was a trailer carrying a motorized sled. The snowstorm at the time was not that bad so Dickinson did not use his sled.

Poppies grow wild in California.

Spphony Will Open Festival

RALEIGH, N. C. - The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra is to make its first Raleigh appearance at the Memorial Auditorium on Monday, February 14 at 8:00 p.m.

The appearance of the Minneapolis Symphony, recognized among Americas finest orchestras, will open Shaw Universitys Centennial Festival of the Arts, which is listed as a part of the institutions 100th adversary celebration.

Former Governor and Mrs. Terry Sanford, honorary^ chairmen of the Festival, will launch the Festival at the opening concert

Proceeds from the Minneapolis Symphony performance and the entire 10-program series will be used to establish a scholarship fund in the performing arts at Shaw University.

Now in its 62nd season, the orchestra is under the baton of Music Director Stanislaw Skro-waczewski at its helm. He inherits a great tradition of Minneapolis Symphony conductors established by Eugene Ormandy, Dmitri Mitropoulos and Antal Dorati.

In its rise to prominence the Orchestra has made extensive tours of the United States and has toured throughout the Middle East and India.

RAISING TLTTION

ORONO, Maine (AP) - Tuition for nonresident students at the University of Maine will be raised to $1,000 from $800 a year starting next fall.

Home of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Muse, Williamston, North Carolina. 8 rooms, 1 baths, 1800 square feet Heated and cooled with an all-clectric heat pump.

how much do you think it would cost to hTat and cool this eight-room home for a year the flameless electric way?

A. $145.00

B. $240.00

C. $336.00

D. $427.00

$145.00 is correct. Surprised? Well, thats all it cost the Joel Muse family of Williamston, Carolina, to enjoy year-round climate conditioning when th^ converted to *

the all-clectric heat pump. The Muses think thats pret^ reasonable for the comfort and convenience of automatic heating and summer cooling. Dont you? Cell your vwco-uthorized Comfort Conditioning Contractor. Find out how much it would coet to do youit the modem flamelese way.

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

Tbt Dally RaNactor, Oraanvflla, N. C.Wadnasday, January 26, 1986-5

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Famous Name Loafers

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Scotch Grain

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Joyce & Red Cross Were to $17.99

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One Group

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6Tk Daily Raflacler, Ortanvllla, N. C.Wadnatday, January 26^ 19d6Saigon Govmt Controls A Fourth Of The Land

By JOHN T. WHEELER SAIGON, South Viet Nam <AP) Three-fourths of South Viet Nam is controlled by the Viet Cong or by nobody.

This is the opinion of authoritative sources who have watched the Saigon governments grip weaken in the provinces, even after the arrival of nearly 200,000 U.S. troops. The situation throws a big shadow ,over h(^>es for a permanent cease-fire and plans to move the country toward democracy. These sources say the govern

ment today controls less than a quarter of the landcontrols it, that is, in the sense of having government executive channels ; working in all respects.

; Some U.S. officials dont think this is too important. They argue that much of the area controlled by the Viet 0>ng or the no mans land is jungled or mountainous territory where few if any people live. Since the Saigon regime controls the cities, more than half the population is in areas held by the government.

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Only two of Viet Nams 45 provinces are considered wholly under government control Gia Dinh, which surrounds Saigon, and An Giang, center of the Hoa Hao religious sect which is deterniinedly anti-Communist.

Even in some areas listed in the government column, the Viet Cong underground operates freely, and the chance of ambush always haunt government and American troops. Saigon police have battled with Viet Cong military units on the very outskirts of the capital Two district capitals, roughly equivalent to county seats in the United States, have been abandoned in the past month because of overwhelming Viet Cong pressure. They were within 30 miles of U.S. Marine beachheads, but that didnt save Minh Long and Hiep Due.

Viewing their past gains and the inability so far of the Allied forces to trap Viet Cong or North Vietnamese forces for a major showdown fight in the field, the Communists must feel fairlv confident.

It is against tls background that hopes for an early peace or permanent cease-fire must be weighed.

Although harried by air I strikes and American and Vietnamese operations through their base camp areas, the Viet Cong still continue to strike with a fanatical spirit.

The Saigon government is determined that there will be no peace talks that would concede Viet Cong control as it stands or that would limit the government to the areas it now holds. Hanois reluctance to negotiate appears to show optimism thit the Viet Cong will strengthen its position.

Assessing the situation, reliable sources say .that the government and the Viet Cong each control about one-quarter of the country. The other half is disputed territory.

The government foothold in these disputed areas usually amounts to scattered outposts that protect litle more than their own barbed wire. It is the Viet Cong who usually are able

Farm Raid Uncovered

125 Maltreated Dogs

State

EASTON, Md. (AP) -police, accompanied by a national Humane Society official raided the farmyard of Gifford Hughes at Goldsboro, Md., and said they discovered 125 dogs many of them sick or undernourished.

A number of dead dogs and cats were discovered Tuesday behind a barn, not far from the pen which contained live animals.

l^ank McMahon, director of field services, called conditions extremely bad and said some of the dogs were bloody and injured, apparently from fights among themselves.

Smith said that Hughes, a farmer and slaughterhouse employe, brought entrails from where he worked to feed the dogs. He said Hughes told him that he buys, sells and trades dogs besides acting as unofficial

Hughes, who called himself | logcatcher. the unofficial dogcatcher of Car-; 'The raid on the farm near the oline County, was free on $450 {Delaware line was the second bond today on nine charges of raid led by Smith and McMahon cruelty to animals. in two weeks.

Capt. Thomas S. Smith of the state police investigative division said the yard the dogs ran in resembled a pig sty. He said the sick and underfed dogs had

Last week 100 dogs were discovered at a junk yard near White Hall, Md., near the Pennsylvania line.

The owner of the junk yard,

AREAS OF CONTROL IN VXFT NAM Black reas tts map locate ttkooe prartiODe ot South Viet Nam which the Saigon govexmnent has some form of control over the populace. Wh&te areas show where the Viet Cong have ctmtrol or where nobody has effective reign over the people. This Is not an official map, but was made from Information available to the AP by various news sources.

(AP Wlrepboto Map)

to be left there, however, be- Lester J. Brown, was charged cause there was no place to take with 29 counts of (Tuelty to animals.

Mischa Elman, Age 75, Avoids Excuses

By BOB THOMAS . AP Movie-Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - I never felt I had to tell any lies or make any excuses, says violin virtuoso Mischa Elman, admitting to his 75 years.

**When the time arrie&.ihat I have to find excuses, I will simply retire, he says.

Pink-faced and roly-poly,- he feemed far from retirement as

he ^ayed national <

in a concert for Inter-Concerts Exchange at

the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Music Center Tuesday nij^t It was the first appearance in the brilliant new hall for Elman, who made his initial concert appearance in Los Angeles 57 years ago.

Before the concert, he talked of his life and career as he rested in his suite at the Beverly WOshore Hotel. He and his wife had flown down from San Francisco, where last week they celebrated his 75th birthday with children and grandchildren who Uve in the bay area.

**l deal very little with the past, he explained. I am

more concerned with the

present and therefore with the

the present

cently performed again in Berlin, playing the IGiachaturian concerto.

I like to include modem composers in my repertoire, he remarked. I believe there are only two kinds of music-good and bad. It doesnt matter if its old or new.

I feel I am a contemporary. I am still here, thank God. I am performing.

Elman remains contemporaneous by the same rigorous schedule of practice he maintained as a youth in Russia.

I dont have the right to let my admirers down, he said, and so I practice every day; it is the duty of every artist to do so. But the advantage of age is that you leara what you must practice. You skip over the parts that you know and concentrate on those passages that are difficult for you.

Elman is an articulate man with a round, friendly face and a head almost devoid of hair. He retains an amazing zest for travdamazing since he has likely traveled farther than any performer from Jenny Lind to Bob Hope.

Humane Society official,

Rushing To Buy Cemetery Lots

POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) -Theyre having a run on lots at the city-owned Mountainview Cemetei^.

Sexton Castulo Guerra said that since plans to increase prices as much as $75 per plot were announced at a city commission meeting early this

Aims At Skating Title On One Leg

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.- (AP) Even though she has only one leg, 13-year-old Kathy Waite hopes to win Oregons roller-skating championship again.

Kathy won the title last year on two legs, but since then one of her legs was amputated. Three weeks after the operation.

month, sales have increased 23! times.

crutches.

When a news story appeared that she would return to com-she received

He said he has sold 115 lots whereas in a comparable pe- , , .

riod we usually sell only four or petitive skating, five. 300 letters.

And some persons are buying i Among them were donations as many as five lots at once, totaling $558 with which she he said. plans to buy an artificial leg.

future, oecause piwwj.. uitgv oADirirv lakes care of the future. I

--Every performance is a new WOODBRIDGE, N.J. (AP) performance. 1 feel as if I have The Garden State Parkway says

to go out and conquer each au- i^st more than $30.6 million ve-dience anew-and myself as!hides used the toll road in 1965, well as the audience, traveling a total distance of 1.66

This devotion to perfection million miles.

has been implicit in the Elman <--

art since his debut as a soloist The new Republic of Zambia in Berlin in 1904. As if to demon-is about twice the size of Col-strate his timeiessness, be re-'orado.

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to move into the villages at night to hammer <home their propaganda. Government village chiefs and police often spend the night at the district town headquarters building behind barbed wire.

Although government troops sweep and resweep these contested areas, the Viet C!ong quickly return when the Saigon soldiers go back to their barracks.

est in the northernmost 1st Army Corps area. In each province it is pretty much restricted to the capital plus varying-sized areas of surrounding countryside. U.S. Marines hold a beach-head at Chu Lai but no large population is involved. The other Marine bases are at Da Nang and just south of the old imperial capital of Hue.

Several district iowns besides Hiep Due and Minh Long have Government control is weak- been abandoned in the past 18

months and in others government forces are hanging on by their teeth. There is some fear that Quang Ngai Province, controlled by the Viet Mir during the French war and with strong separatist tendencies as well, might turn from the Saigon government. If this happened, the Viet C!ong might move in and use this as a governmental base camp. But the difficulties and dangers in attempting to pull off such a coup are immense for

the Ck)mmunists.

American and Soutii Yletnam-ese hopes are pinned on expected conventional military showdowns with the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese that will brighten the present picture. At present, the showdowns continue largely to be when and where the Ck)mmunists want them. Military sources say there is little prospect that the situation will change, given the nature of a guerrilla war.

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SHANK

PORTION

LB.

Pepsi

lPlIlinnni^ronnDnllIlill

Pepsi-Cola

6 BOTTLE CARTON REGUUR SIZE

PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT

... . ' 1 msi

LB. PKG.

(

SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRESH PORK

SAUSAGE

POUND

ROLL

BUTT # ^ 1 PORTION JL C w 1

OJf 1

W 9m 1 CENTER

o/qr

$119

SEALTEST BEST GRADE PURE

ICE CREAIM

GALLON

ALL

FLAVORS

WIUON'S VIENNA

ESCAFE

coffee

U warii m i-ven 4

GIANT 10 OZ. JAR

Sausage

WIICAki'C rK^Diacn bcek

H 4-oz. ^CANS

$po

wiLaun 9 ci^KNBU occr

HASH

1 IBBVFC EDilBT

15/2-oz.

CAN

39i

LIB5T 9 rKUiT

COCKTAIL

A 303 CANS

$po

LITTLE DARLING GARDEN

PEAS

S 303 ^ CANS

$100

FLEECY WHITE

BLEACH

i/j GAL. /ib JUG

27i

JACK FROST

SALT

LJ 1 ^ Pt A *

26-oz.

PKG.

nl-C ORANGE

DRINK

Q 46-oz. W CANS

RUBBING

ALCOHOL

PT.

BOTTLE

]3i

BLEN HEIM FARMS FROZEN

'A MIXED VEGETABLES

GARDEN PEAS

CUT CORN

'k BABY GREEN LIMAS

V4b.^ BAGS

GIANT SIZE

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

or POUND BAG

LISTERINE

Mouth Wash

(REG. 69c)

Special

Price

95c SIZE

BUFFERIN

SPECIAL

PRICE

CHEF OR CAL-IDA FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

2-LB.

BAGS

BANANAS

LB.

GREEN CABBAGE YELLOW ONIONS

YOUR

CHOICE

KRAFTS MIRACLE

OLEO

6 - STICK LB.

KRAFTS CRACKER BARREL SHARP

CHEESE

lO-OZ.

STICK

KRAFTS CRACKER BARREL SHARP

CHEESE

13V4-0Z.

WEDGE

KRAFTS PURE GRAPE

JELLY

18-OZ.

GLASSESBest Service, Best Quality

And The Best Prices!LARGEST INDEPENDENT PARKING LOT IN GREENVILLE

t->Th D(ly Rfltor, GnMnvilto, N. C.~Wdntday, January 26, 1966

Quantify

Rights

Resv. fved

^OD stQ^

Prices Good thru Saturday, Jan. 29

wajtch

Saturday' ^

.c::: utfio-b

Here Are A Few Of Our Big Winners

$500.00 WINNERS

$100.00 WINNERS

Saturday Nite 7-7:30 WITN-TV Channel 7

No Purchase Required, Adults Only Please. Winners Most Claim Prises by Wednesday Nights Following The Races By Presenting Ticket to Managers of Your Winn-Dixie.

Carol Hammontree Mrs. Mattia Bonda Mrs. W. S. Wester Hugh H. Gillette Mrs. Emma Jones Mrs. Annie Godwin Mrs. Robert Floyd D. E. Jordan Mrs. L L. Melchor Mala Webb Doris Tingen Mrs. Elizabeth Nall Mrs. Mary Louise Moyer Mr. S. C. McMillan Mrs. J. M. Hershman

Mrs. Doris Hughes Mrs. Yvonne Whitley Norma A. Johnson Mrs. Robert Laws M. R. Jones Jimmy L. Wall Mrs. Agnes S. Tela James A. Ivey Mrs. L. L. Jernigan Mrs. Ossie Spivey Mrs. Mabel Wrenn Polly Winters Elton Oakes LiU

Mrs. Billy EIRt

Mrs. H. G. Roberts C. C. Stapleford Mrs. Ruby Tyndall

Mrs. Richard K. Hill Mrs. James Herbert Mrs. Eloise Lee Orion Meready Mrs. Richard L. Tuthill Mrs. John P. Voarhees Melvin Wright Floyd E. Brown Mrs. Ila Lamp Hattie Williams Miss Marcia Gray Mrs. Woodrow Boyd Mrs. Thurman Hall Mr. M. B. Kamsler Mrs. John C. Pittman, Jr. George Vareen Mrs. Floy McGee Robert E. Poye

W-D Brand - U.S. Choice Beef - More Edible Meat From "The Beef People"

Boneless Top Round LB.

98 88

Ground Beef

Steak

Roast

Full Cut

Pound

Round

Boneless

Round

Pound

Gristle Free as Cube IDe Steak

W-D Brand 3 lb. pkg.

88* Bacon

3 lb. pkg. *2

Pound

^ Pkg

Fat Back

LB.

Boston Butt

29i Sausage

Pork Roast 'u. 69^

Quartered

FRYERS Franks ... 49<

Breast or Leg

Portion LB.

Fresh

H C Link LB.

50 EXTRA STAMPS With Each Pkg.

^ I I W-D Brand $^99

wUD0 OlG3K Chopped 214 lb. I

I I Shanandoah

w3IT16 IlGnS Cornish 20-oz. I

Bologna

LB.

Oysters 12-oz. Standards 99<

Selects

$l09

12-oz.

Winter Value Land

Pineopple Juice ^1 Tomato Juice

Save 16c The Premium Shortening

SNOWDRIFT

DAIRY BOX

Crackin'

Biscuits G*.:::!" 12cans89<

Superbrand

Cottage Cheese 2 Cup

American

49<

Cheese

Winn-Dixie

LB.

lb.

49#

Garden Peas Green Beans

46-oz.

CANS

1-lb.

CANS

1-lb.

CANS

CUT

Potted Meat

5..S $100

V CANS I

Vienna Sausage 54.x $100

J CANS I

"OHMrili

Save 24c Land Sunshine

BlkTTER

Superbrand Grade ''A" Medium

EGGS

Astor

Shortening 3 Can

Dixie Darling Brown & Serve

Dinner Rolls 2 35<

Samsonite

Tables

EACH

$099

Samsonite

WllairS register tapes

1-LB.

CTN.

limit 2 With $5 Or More Food Order

Carton

Dozen

Maxwell House

14-oz. BoniE

KETCHUP

Golden Cream Corn 6 W.H. Golden Corn 6

CUT BEETS 4 SAUERKRAUT 2

8-oz.

CANS

8-oz.

CANS

Mb.

CANS

1-lb.

CANS

COFFEE

Astor Coffee &49

1-lb. Bag

FREE

Fast Headache Relief

Bufferin

36-Count

Size

55i

99c VALUE

SECTION ONE Assemble It Youraelf

Webster's Dictionary

With Purchase And This Coupon Coupon Good Thru. Feb. 12

HEINZ

TOMATO SOUP 3;.^ 25<!

Orange Juico 100% Pure >4 6al. 49c Minuto Maid

12-oz. 39c

JUICY FLORIDA SWEET FRESH _

Oraiiges8~49

99e VALUEAssemble It TourseV WEBSTERS DICTIONARY

Volume Two only 69c

With Purchase And This Coupon

Grapefruit'Sl. 5t."'49< Cabbage

lb. poly

A U.S. No. 1

Onions Yellow

LB. 7 i

O lb. poly Trade Winds lo-oz.

^ Breaded Shrimp S 99#

OroGn Bo3ns 2 lbs. 39^ Str3wbGrriGS whoie IB 39i!

MORTON ASSORTED FROZEN

MEAT PIES

r.oo

Potatoes <>

No. 1 White POUND POLY BAG

McKenzie Frozen

Green Peas

Green Beans MJL OZ.

Yellow Squash MmW BAG

si 39f

DEL MONTE

Gentle Te Year Skin

GOOD COOKS PREFER

EVERYONE

LOVES

CLEANER

FOR DISHES

GENTLE

TABLET FORMULA

Cruslwci Pinoapple

IVORY SOAP

Crisco Shortening

Safeguard Soap

TOP JOB

Thrill Detergent

IVORY FUKES

Salvo Detergent

c"r* 39i

4r 45i!

3L 87<

ty Rog. . A Bars

33<

iir 39#

35<

ir 37#

k:. 41#

5e OFF

BOLD DETERGENT

Large

Size

IT FLOATS

IVORY SOAP

Personal

Bars

30^

COMPLEXION CARE

CAMAY SOAP

Reg.

Bars

35<

FEEL REALLY CLEAN

ZEST SOAP

16<

Reg.

Bar

CUTS GREASE & GRIME

LAVA SOAP

Reg.

Bars

27<

GENTLE

IVORY SNOW

Large

Box

37<

MILD

DREFT DETERGENT

Large

Box

37<

GENTLE

IVORY UQUID

12-oz.

Size

35<

MILD AS A BUBBLE BATH

King

Size

JOY LIQUID

87<

DUZ DOES EVERYTHING

DllZ POWDERS

Large

Box

37^

FOR A SPARKLING WASH

OXYDOL CRYSTALS

Large

Box

35^

4c OFT

TIDE DETERGENT

Large

Box

30<

NEW BLUE

CHEER DETERGENT

Large

Box

34<i

For Autommtic Washers

DASH DETERGENT

Jumbo $o35

Size A

For Automatic Dishwashers

Cascade Detergent

45<

Reg.

Pkg.

FOB WALLS, FLOORS A WOODWORK

SPIC & SPAN

King

Size

BLEACHES OUT STAINS

COMET CLEANSER

Reg.

Cans

35<

CLEANS EVERYTHING

MR. CLEAN

Reg.

Bottle

39<

Prsmluui In Irtry Ben

PREMIUM DUZ

Large

Bex

59^

DOWNY

Fabric Softener

Reg.

Bottle

47<LOW PRICES K6 KORN^T

obacco

wet periods to leach part of it down, excessive amounts may be absorbed by the plant and seriously affect the quality -of tobacco.

In addition to the chlorine applied in mixed tobacco fertilizer, soil fumigants used for nematode control also contribute chlorine. Most of the soil fumigants used supply about 20 pounds of available chlorine when applied in tffe row.

In tests conducted by Dr. C. B. McCants in 1964, tobacco receiving 60 pounds of chlorine ^ X . per acre averaged five per cent

9" elements found in less per pound tiian tobacco re-mixed tobacco fertilizer is ch o-jceiving 30 pounds. Tobacco re-rine. Sniall quantities of chlo- ceiving 120 pounds of chlorine

rine tend to increase tobacco dropped 10 per cent in price,

yields to a moderate extent, mu * u :

However, excessive quantities * ^ of chlorine tend to injure plaSl'^"'" ^ roots and produce a dingy, duU ^ examined by both

CTTAV tnh^ppn wilh = ?0"estic and export compan

ies, was considered extreme-

B} 8. J WLi!.K8 Pitt C'ounty ToImcco A|nt

Candidate Talks To Bethel Club

order to eliminate discrimi-

The Daily Reflector, Greenvil e, N. C.WeOnecday, January 26, 1966-9

this!

fore the Bethel Rotary Club.

Dt. John East, who seeks the nation.

First District seat in the spe- Dr. East condemned dal election on Feb. 5, singled

out for attack the proposal by ranted and dangerous extension Johnson in the State of the Un- of federal power into a clear-

ion message wherein Johnson'ly private area of the individ- federar"covernm^^^^^ the -r n I

called for the passage of a new jal citizens life. disguise of regulating inter- To Baolc OfflCe

uisirici sedi in ms ^r. coiweiimeu | - apartments, then tion seems to be hheading.

is'^o area of in- -=-

il behavior that cannot D||'r\| il| J

under the conb-ol of thefiSlll UOl IMdrildCl

the First National Bank of C> tawba County.X Dole joined Uie Hickory benk last March as personnel and public rdations director. Prior to that ht had been coach at Davidson for 13 years.

BETHEL - T^e Republican fe^ral law based upon the In- He argued, If the federalcommerce'^miJete~con-i

candidate for Congress cor^ jerstate commerce clause government on the flimsy pre- HICKORY, N. C. TAP) -^ill _

tinued his critical analysis of which would permit federal text of regulating interstatei . . former Davidson College u k.* i

the Johnson Administration in'regulation of private housing c ommerce can control the sale tyranny, and that is football coach, has been elected Hile has no tributaries

an address here last night be-sales ana apartment rentals in of private homes and the rent- where the Johnson Administra-1 an assistant vice president ^in Egypt

grey tobacco with a soggy characteristic and an undesirable odor and poor burn quality. Excessive chlorine also increases the tendency of the tobacco plant to take up ammonium nitrogen.

was

ly undesirable.

I will be glad to discuss your tobacco fertilization program with you and make suggestions as to how to reduce the amount

Tour Of Raleigh For Girl Scouts

T* uo- j j of chlorine to be applied to your

It has been recommended foru^Uap^n ^

several years not to apply more than 30 pounds of chlorine per acre for the production of best quality tobacco. When more than 30 pounds of chlorine per acre is used it may have no effect, or it may have an adverse Scouts of Troop 405

effect, producing poor quality toured Raleigh Januaiy 15. tobacco, depending largely up- *Hrey visited the'State Legisla-on the season. j^ve Building, the captol, and

When targe quanUlies of chlo-

rine are aoolied without paHv ' While there, the girls saw nne are appiiea witnout early

tion.

Those attending were: Sally Boyette, Ma:^ Helen Rounfree, Debbie Serrins, Jane Kleinert, Gwen Bullock, Laine Johnston.

BOSTON (AP) For the first Lisa Sutton, Jane Adams, Becky time since December 1964, Grier, Susan Martin, Ellen drought-plagued Massachusetts Adams, Joanne Durham, has received above normal pre- The girl scouts were accom-cipitation for one month. The panied by Mrs. John Grier and Weather Bureau said normal'Mrs. Charles Adams.

precipitation in Boston for the -

month of January is 3.94 inches. Old Faithful, geyser at Yel-With a week still to go, and an- lowstone National Park, throws other storm expected before the up a column of water and end of the' week, total precipita- steam as high as 150 feet every tion already is 4.22 inches. .64 minutes.

Precipitation In Drought Area

JANUARY 27, 28, 29

while quantities last

extra-thick AIUMINUM BY MIRRO with DuPont no-stick TEFLON*

You get the bailci; 4 quart covered Dutch oven, 1 and 2 quart saucepan with covers, 10" fry pan with cover. Super-slick biscuit-brown Teflon coating no-stick cooking, no-scour cleanup. Heotproof knobs and handles. Measuring marks on sides. Famous Mirro name on everv oiecel And >' 'ou'r'^ 'ountinq calories.

McKeaaon

LIQUID SWEETENER

MG. 65 EACH

McKeeaon

MAGND POWDERS

lir liapl* IMT ItMHCS Mt |M

89*

4 M.

FOR

EACH

dcKesaon

ffnOTID OWTIMNI f*t

HEMORRHOIDS

Sft

McKneee _

FLUORIDE lOOIHPIlSTE 25^

McKeeaon

IBATH

e w.

FOR

REG. IaCH McKeseon

IDROPS

2ni57*

REG. 57< EACH

eHiniaifceKf

MrKpfuiun axon-

COLD TABLETS

Fast Quality

PHOTO

FINISHING

1-Day Servica Black a Whita

seaMUi

KODAK FILM

VP 127-11 u20

Each

43<

ADULT

G HNCi9*.wer REC. PRICE 854

1 MrKfuw.n __ _ McK s.s4in

cnewaoie

.Kl** REC

axbri

LD SPECIALS

axon*

COLDTABLETS

FOR CHILDREN . ^on S

chewable

COOONMEDICIIEi

ADULT

^ 99<i

lie ptKi II3*^ ^

sstli

- ^54

axon

imH MEBKWE

FOR CHILDREN

tcfw.

Mc rtic

M'K" axon: McK.n axon THROAT LOZENGESlTHIKWrSraAY

Antiseptic. Anesthetic.

RC. PRICt $? t9 >

McKesson RNTBACTERIAL

MOUTHWASH and GARGLE

REG. PRICE $1.69

McKesson axon CHEST RUB

HEATING

PAD

UL Approved Reg. Price $4.95 ^

Worth all

Vaporizer Hot Steam

Gurante eu

Sheaffer $1 Cartridge Pen With

FREE

Cartridges

NOW

2for1.00

Vaporizer

Humidifier

Cold Steam Guaranteed

Cannon

Hosiery

Pkg. Of 2 Prt.

Metk or Plain Saamleif

1.29

Ref. $1.00 Each

Jade 7 Transistor

RADIO

Reg.

Price

$11.95

Special %

8.88

AMINS & TONICS

Jtssr. -......

VITHMM A CAPSILES:

ooeu. K)0> I 2iOL$12i

$12#

VLNVMM

saseua

84.88 %Mie

MdieMon BEXEL MP jisr

Tiny poww-Mcktd vRMiin for Hmest mt RwmNf f IN fanRr

$195 Stt $392

RfG. $2J9IACH

RIG. SSJf EACH

SBPER IMN POTERCY VITAMIN MINERAL CAPMLES

Thermometer

Oral, Rectal, Baby Special

Reg.

Value

$1.59

89c

6.66

With Batteries, Earphone and Carrying Case

Ref. Sl.fS-Plnt ^ ^ _

Beef, Iron & Wine --------2 for $1.96

Ref. $1.3B^PUin or Bfint

Cod liver Oil----------------- 79c

Ref. 88c For 256

Yeast Tablets -------------2 for 98c

McKessoa

Room

Deodorant & Air Sanitizer

Choice Of 4

Fragrances

2 for 89c

Reg. 9c Each

Ref. Ho14^ O*. Aer.

MAYA 2 for 99c

iBsect Sprsf

Ref. $1.19 For 166's Wheat Germ 2 for $1.19 OU Cape.

Ref. 9ie7 Oi.

Pinotol 2 for 98c

Dislnf. 8p.

Doll Figurines of the World

Molded In durable styren*, 2" set tnc itatl. Each miniatura doll In ciMnETt authantic nativa costume. Six. ur or 24 colon-Ivory, flesh, red, yellow,

Nlua, sreen. uattt

8forl5(

IDUCATlONJki fuM

ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE

FIRST AID +

FEATURES

McKesson

CIT'rSCRETCN CREAM

tot F.ri >4 Prenwie* nee<>n4'

1 ai. Taka

MrKnvNtn

MHMLOTKW

Ftr nkcf af RAMFhC

MflKsesnn

cnaNRneRinuY

SasAamaai

ir-0'98*

NBEMMfUR

FAVORITE TOILETRIES

McKeaaon CKAM

lEOIOIAIIT

F08

REO. 88* EACH

Soft as Clouds

BUBBLE

BATH

Liquid 2^For $1.00

McKeeaon PERSONAL

SPRAY DEODORANT

7 8Z. Asroisls *1

BEQ. 81.39 EACH

GLYCERIN

SUPPOSITORieS

Adults or Infants Reg. 49c Each

49t

12otma>a CKAM HAIIMRSE

2 m 8118

RK. $1.00 IACH

MiKi'sson

SOOTHE SKIN

lotion 8.l

fn83^

RKG. 134 EACH 4^

LYCEIIN 6 lOSE MMTEI LOINW

2mS158

HAIR $PRAY

2fm$^&9

RIO. 9.40 EACH

COLOGNE

$11111

RIG. RRKf Sa.00

McKssisa

DENTURE

ADHESIVE

2 For

63e

Ot.

2 for $1.00

Rosemary Blue Lotion Ref. Tube 144 Os. 79c Glycerin A Rose Water _ 2 for 79c Ref. 8804 Os.

Rosemary Hand Cr^m _. 2 for 98c

REG. SI.SO IACH

Ref. 79c10 Os. Can

Rosemary Talc Now 4Sc

Ref. 49c4 Oi.

Nail Enamel Remover 2 for 49c Ref. 91.00Pint

Rosemary Pink Lotion _.2 for $1.00

416 RVANI 1| gTREET

BISSTTS

Reg. 63e Each

ISoimotAy DISTIND FOWIEI

McKesson

DENTURE

CLEANER

2 For

63c

Reg. 63c Each

IfBiroilliji fOoPas '1*

^fhonr

752-3131

McKesson

SHAMPOO

for

CHILDREN

. . . ftr AAiitt, t. WtRt sting tr irritsts tks tytt. Uibrttktlit plastic toWt.

SpraalZSO

Reg. 894

ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE

10~Th Dtlty R0flctor, OrMnvilk, N. C.WediMsdiy, January 76, 1966

The Worry Clinic

Medicd Fods Of The Post Proved Harmful

Marilyns query should be answered at the high school level for all Americans. We need a semester of Applied Medicine, plus another semester of Applied Psycho-Jogy, in the curriculum of every high school! Your editor runs this column to help overcome such deficiency in schools. For ignorance

200 years of the London barbers function of bleeding feverish medical patiests.

Another fad, still emphasized In TV advertising, is to try to reduce fever.

Actually, fever is one of the best defenses you have when ill, for during fever, your white corpuscles multiply fast-* while germs slow down in

jSt^ tte process of build i n g rate of increase.

, antibodies. Fever thus is your medical

Anolhff long stmdtag fad was ^ ' ^

the belief that in fever, the ^ ^

patient should be bled. , You can tways rrfuce fevw

GAL. TWO CRANE COL. GW by drugs like aspirin, as weU George Washingtons doctors packs, alcohol rubs, etc.

Kentucky Has Its Rights Bill

But that is not your temperature

wise unless

rises above

our

produces undue apprehension and that often kills patients.

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

jthus took out pints of his : blood to reduce his pneumonia fever, when they should actual- 105 degrees! ly have given him blood trans- When your' body has finally fusions! whipped the invading germs, it

But even Aristotle, the will automatically drop your ; worlds most famous philosophy [temperature.

I of antiquity, had helped pro- So leave that role to your pound that false notion about body andi?dont interfere; other-CASE Y-421: Marilyn G., ag- bleeding feverish patients. wise, you help the germs muled 20, is the student nurse who For Aristotle thought the jjply faster than your defensive

wanted to write a theme on brain was merely a cooling sys- vvhite corpuscles!

medical progress. tern for the blood, much like! . j strokes as well as

Dr. Crtc. she added, you^the automobile radiator for our.^

warned us nurses in your ad- cars. g^jjj

dress today to beware of fad-' He regarded the blood as the; / ^

dism to science. fire. so when our tempera-! encourage the coronary

What are some of the fads ture showed fever, he figured tim to breathe deeply. Don t

tiiat have appeared in the his- we should remove some of

tory of medicine? tire via biood letting. if jTtm himf

One of the more recent fads Since the barbers had thel

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Gov. Edward T. Breathitt, adding a touch of drama to Kentuckys new civil rights bill, will sign it Thursday morning at the b^e of Abraham Lincolns statue in the Capitol rotunda.

The Very Rev. Robert EstUl, chairman of the State Human Rights Commission, said, As a native Kentuckian 1 am very proud of our legislators and particularly of Gov. Breathitt for his leadership. However, none

ECC Institute Will Help

Teaching Disadvantaged'

*40

who

East Carolina College has been awarded a $62,000 grant for a summer institute to help Improve teaching of disadvantaged rural youngsters in the early grades.

Scheduled here next June 16 j weeks while Dr. through Aug. 3, the seven-week | her staff present

teachers and supervisors will be able to provide leadership in the local communities to which they return. Participants will be campus residents for the entire seven Ingram and a three-part

He hailed the unprecedented!^ ^ ourselves on the

action of the General Assembly doing something we I

as another step in Kentuckys!"**^ have done long ago.

Some Republicans, who reluctantly tore up proposed amendments, had second thoughts about the bill.

Its nothing but a hollow

was the routine removal of the sharpest tools for slitting the-tonsils. wrists in this surgical process,

Yet Dr. Raymond Peterson they were the leading blood the American Heart Associa-: letters, tion, now reports that the thy-! jn about the time of mus gland and the tonsils are George Washingtons death.

what he terms the builders of immunity.

empire

Safety and Health Standards for Industrial, Mercantile and Service Establishments, was

the barbers guild in Ivondon sued the surgeons, claiming the Soon after a baby is born, barbers had a time-honored ex-fliese two glands manufacture! elusive right to bleed patients, special cells that travel to They demanded that the sur-other spots, including sple e n, geons quit invading their field,

lymph nodes and appendix. ' And the standard barbers

There they mature into lym- pole contains red stripes on a phocytes, which are the main.white background to indicate announced today by the North disease-fighters against bacteria the trickling blood streaking! Carolina Department of Labor, nd viruses. : dora the wrist. i state Labor Commissioner

So the lowiy tonsils are nowj Even to this day, therefore, Frank Crane said the booklet being regarded as the initiators this is the typical barber pole, replaces the former Labor De-ef the bodys defenses. They being a carry-over for nearly,pgrtment publication, Rules

and Regulations Governing

Work Places and Working Con

ditions, which has been in use for some 30 years. Crane said the new booklet is available

of 1964 and is much stronger than a version which died in committee in a 1964 legislative session.

The only opposition voiced by senators in less than an hour of debate was on the ground it is too weak.

'The measure, which glided through the House 76-12 last week, won 36-1 Senate approval 'Tuesday. By bipartisan agreement, no amendments were offered although a dozen had been prepared.

Sen. C.W.A. McCann, D-Louis-ville, said, Today, gentlemen, you are making history. You are giving the Negro what he

RALEIGH - Publication ofwhra pieoln a completely revised and up- years ago.

dated edition of the booklet,

steady civil rights progress over the pas* 15 years.

The state has become the first south of the Mason-Dixon Line to enact a <x)mprehensive meas- -it's notnmg but a ure barring racial discrimina-fraud, said Sen. Donald John-tion in ptiblic accommodations!son, R-Alexandria. Were

and jobs. The law takes effect j giving the Negroes nothing July 1. . whatsoever.

It contains wider coverage j This ^in jg v^eak I imag-than th federal Civil Rights Act jjjg passed in Ala-

institute will enroll 40 teachers and supervisors of disadvantaged pupils in the first six grades I in rural North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia schools.

Its director. Dr. M. Helen Ingram of the ECC School of Education faculty, said the 40 participants will be chosen from

Safety, Health Booklet Revised

bama, said Sen. Scott Miller, R-Louisville, who had planned an amendment to include aU employers.

The bills fair employment section affects employers of as few as eight persons. The federal version now covers 100.

It grants Negroes access to place not covered in the U. S. act such as bowling alleys, golf driving rages, skating rinks, automatic coin laundries, and some taverns without food service.

Exempt under the state bill are barber and beauty shops, private clubs and owner-occupied rooming houses with five or fewer rooms for rent.

program: a study of contemporary rural social problems, the psychological factors in social disorganization and appropriate materials and methods to be

by Dr. Ingram and submitted to the federal agency through the office of ET. James L. White, ECC special projects coordinator.

Dr. Ingrams institute co-director is Dr. Joseph W. Congle-ton Jr., also of the ECC education faculty. Also on the institute faculty are three other ECC faculty membersDr. Ralph R. Napp, Dr. Leighton E. Harrell and Dr. Frank Arwood. Two

youngsters.

Funds for the institute wiU come from the National De-applic^ts throughout the three- fense Education Act through the state area. Those selected willlU. S. Office of Education. The get stipends and dependency al-1 institute proposal was prepared lowances.

According to Dr. Ingram the institutes aim is to produce

GREAT BRITAINS BEST Starred in American Inter.

Pktnres new musical variety show "Go Go Mania opcninr Wednesday at the State Theatre are these six of sixteen top British recording artists. Left to right, top, are Tmmny Quiekly who sings with The Bemo Four; Susan piAyyhMk, nnd Uniy J. Kramer, who sings with The Dakotas. Below are Pete Loch of The Rockin' Berries, Billie Davies and Matt Monro, whose fait "Mama is cnrrently on the hest-seOer lists.

free upon request to the N. C. Department of Labor, P. 0. Box 1151, Raleigh, N. C.

The new booklet was prepared by the Labor Departments safety section, in cooperation with the Departments Safety Advisory Board, and has been approved and signed by Governor Dan Moore and Commissioner Crane. It spells out the basic mandatory and advisory rules on safety and health for the guidance of business am industry in creating and maintaining safe and healthful work places and employment conditions.

Crane said that in addition to the basic Safety and Health Standards, fifteen supplementary bulletins are being prepared to provide more specific and detail^ information on industrial safety and health practices

Two Vietnamese Villages Adopted

WARNER ROBINS, Ga. (AP) Two villages and their approximately 2,000 residents in South \^et Nam have been adopted for assistance programs by the Warner Robins Chamber of Commerce.

The program will be carried out witii the help of Lt. James Manning of the U.S. Armys Special Forces in Viet Nam.

The two villages are Binh Thuan B and Thuan Binh B.

'The long-range program includes plans to ship cloth and medical supplies to the villages.

used in teaching disadvantaged demonstration t e a c hers and

visiting lecturers will be added.

Teachers and supervisors interested in obtaining brochures and application forms may address Dr. Ingram at Greenville P. 0. Box 2364.

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ca^ed the DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1966

Rose Pounds Injured Elizabeth City, 78-54

Ricky Webb Poms In 36 Points To Lead Phantoms In Rout; Now Tied For First

WBB GETS READY . . Ricky Wbb tiartt on ef hit twitting thott In latt nighft gamt with Ellzabt^ City at ha triat to avoid a biock from David Stana-land. Wabb pourad in 36 poinfft to paca a 7B-54 Phantom victory.

(Raflaclor ^oto by Tim Phillipt)

Bethel Rolls To 76-58

Victory Over Grifton

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High Schools Phantoms stayed in thick of the Northeastern Conference race with a 78-54 victory over Elizabeth City last night The Phants, looking rusty in

fdaces from the week-long exam ayoff, trailed only once along the way, in the first two minutes of the contest, but after once gaining the lead, they never toailed after that.

The victory moved the Phants into a tie for first place, as Kinston downed New Bern, 58-57, in overtime. West Carteret beat Washington, 52-51, in the only other conference game.

There was never any doubt as to the outcome of the contest after the first few minutes.

Dale Gudmestad shot Elizabeth City into the lead after 45 seconds with a 2-0 advantage. But Ricky Webb came right back and hit the first two of his 36-points outburst to tie it up on a pair of free throws.

David Shannonhouse then gave the Jackets the lead again at 4-2, but a three point play by Webb moved the Phants into a 54 lead with 6:09 left in the the period, and they never trailed after that Elizabeth City, crippled by the loss of high-scorer George Owens with a pulled ligament, could not find the range, and the Phants quickly pushed out into an eight point lead at 124,

with Webb leading the way.

But the Jackets rebounded and cut it back to five at 20-15 by the end of the period.

In the second frame, Webb again paced Greenville at the Phants began to slowly pull away from their opponents. Two quick baskets by Van Harrington and a pair by Webb gave them an 11-point lead, at 28-17, and it was never less that double-figures after that.

From that point, the Phants moved out to a 15 point bulge, 38-23 at the end of the first half.

In the third period, the lead grew to 20 points, with 6:36 to go on a pair of free throws by Steve Fuller, who had an off night and only got 13 points.

Elizabeth City cut the lead back to 15, however, but it pushed out to 17 again, at 54-37 by the end of the period.

The final period, which saw the Phants outscore their visitors 24-17, was only to decide how mu< the final margin would be. And that margin turned out to be the final one, 24 points, as the subs continued to score after the regulars were removed.

Webb, in having his biggest night of the year, connect^ on 14 field golds and eight free throws for his 36-points spree. That eclipsed his earlier high of 33 against New Bern.

Fuller, with 13, and Billy Ipock with 10, rounded out those with double figures.

Shannonhouse led Elizabeth i

City with 21 points, while Gud-' mestad had 18.

JV OAMI

Ellzabem City: Jordan 22, Morrlsetta 4, McDonald 10, Sawyer 10. Berttia, Williams, Sanders, Ayldett, Morgan Rose. Williams 2, Taylor 6, Turnage II. Peaden 4, Langley 4, Hardee 5, Lee Z Wells 4, Harrison I CItv 13 U I 10-44

ROM 9 14 13 1045

VARtI rt OAMI

llzabefk City Gray

Shannonhouse

Sanaland

Lee

Gudmestad

Norris

Ingram

Setzer

Totals

Rom

Webb Harrington Ipock Fowler Fuller Arnold Jenkins Evans Smith Lautares Calloway Johnson Hardee Totals Hz. City Rose

RO FT TF

1 1 3

9 3 3 0 3 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2S 4

FO FT TF

5 1 5 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 e

1 0 0 $

0 0 0 0 0 0

33 12 78 0 14 1754 10 14 3470

ly 4. f. C.

I saldi Show mo m filtor cigarotto that roally dalivors tasto and Ill aat my hatl

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

GRIFTON Diminutive John Watson came off the boich and sparked slow-starting Bethel to a 76-58 over hosting Grifton, here last night.

Earlier the pacesetting Grifton girls bad rode a 24 point effort by Barbara Powell to a 45-32 victory over the squaws, thereby remaining unbeatoi in conference action.

Bethel fell behind 7-6 at the start of the contest and scored their first points with 8:30 left in the first period when Robert Young hit on a driving layup.

Watson then came off the bench and led the Indians to within tiree points at 13-10 at the buzzer.

The Indians then managed to knot the score at the half at 24-all.

Bethel started slow again In the second half and fell behind seven points at 32-25 with six minutes remaining In the quarter before they started their game-winning rally.

The Indians then scored six straight points and went on to break the game open at take a 49-40 lead at the three-quarter mark.

With Big Douglas Dunning hitting on follow shots and tap-

Thursday's Sports

ECC Frosh at Chowan Florida at ECC (swimming) Kinston at Rose (swimming) Kinston at Rose (wrestling)

College Results

College BaskeflwlI By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS West Virginia 90, Pitt 79 Villanova 94, St. Peters 66 Mass. 107, Colgate 77 Alabama 71, Miss. State 63 Dayton 85, Loyola (Calif.) 57 Oeighton 104, LaSalle 90 Baldwin-Wallace 88, Akron 85 W. Tex. State 111, Sul Ross 72 Occidental 115, Cal Tech 78

ins the Indians continued to pour it on in the final periods getting many easy baskets as toey demonstrated just two much speed for the Bulldogs who were without the services of rebounding Joe Hart

Young was the games high scorer with 28 points while four other Indians made double figures. Bobby Case and Watson hit 14 each and Dunning added 13.

Steve Rogers led the improving Bulldogs with 20, with Lin-wood Moore tallying IS and Jimmy (^les 12.

The girls game was very tight during the first half with Grifton managing to hold on to the lead at 8-8 (fiiwt period) and 15-13 at halftime.

Then in the third period Miss Powell began to find the range for Grifton and the Bulldogs roared to a 30-19 lead at the end of the third quarter.

With Griftons guards doing a terrific job on defense, file winners continued to pour it on in the final period and coasted to victory.

In addition to Miss Powells 24, Linda Bowen also hit double figures for Grifton with 11, while Barbara Manning was about the whole show for dis

appointed Bethel with 23 pointa to her credit.

Griftons girls thus run their mark to a perfect 5-0 in the Pitt Ckiunty Conference while Bethela girls dtwped into a fiiree-way fie tor s*oond with Ayden and Chicod.

IRLt lAMI

Bthi: .. Mannfat 23, McKmI 2, OW. Manning, Jayaar 1, AbaywiMi 1,. BtoMR 2, Mozlnge I, MlchalU 1, 0^ -mining 1. ' ^

Grffton: Bowm 11, Fowall 24, January 4, Orlosky 1, Lanti, RmI 1, Millar, Housa 1. Watfa.

tthal

Oriflaii BOYS OAMI

Battial

Whitehurat

Price

Case

Dunning

Young

Watson

Carson

Totals

Oriftan

Schutta

Coles

Bass

Rogers

Moore

Holland

Bright

Hardison

Totals

Bethel

Oritton

4 7 4 13-32

7 15 1S-45

THE BOSS SAID SHAKE 'EM LOOSE INVENTORY MUST BE REDUCED

Never before heve joa had the opportunity to par* chaae a ear with ach octctandinr VALUES. Compare theee iMlees with anyene and YosH see the differenee.

It 14 35 2774 13 11 U 13-51

Saads Shoe Shop

Prwan Bxperi Strvlee AD Werfc Onaraitoii erriec While Vee WaB Lseated b CeOege Vliw CleaMn Mato Ptai

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesdays Results

Cincinnati 113, Boston 101 Philaphia 110, Los Anges 106 New York 115, Detroit 100 St. Louis 142, San Fran. 107 Todays Games San Francisco vs. New at Detroit Los Angeles at Detroit Thursdays Game Boston vs. Detroit at Wayne, Ind.

York

Fort

Dick Kenney of Michigan State set a Big 10 mark this season when he kicked a ,47-yard field goal against Illinois.

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CO KARMAN GHIA, Radis and heater, Beautifnl OJ blue finish. Clean.

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PEUGEOT 403 Fordor Sedan, Four forward OU feam, SO miles per gal,

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CHEW Corralr Fmdor, Standard drive. Very OU good eondltion. Wae $885.00

NOW 'V CA Tudor Traded on New V.W.

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eg CHEW H Ton Pick Up, Metor has ICAC** 00 new iteff Job. Was $795.00 .. NOW OUD

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NOW 190 ee FORD Fairlane Fordor Sedan. V-S. Antomatle, OO Oeod condition. Was $295.00 *124^

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YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLRSWABEN DEALER SALES DEFT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. Dealer NO. 700 PL 8-4168

CLARIKS

Of.OOiiiSiT I Of fT

LUCKY

CART NIGHT

During this three-hour period, number after number will D >e announced over our public addross system. If any of the numbers called corresponds with tho number of the cart you ara pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted to ^ou at 20%, except sale merchandise end smell household appli- mm anees.

Come on out to Clarks, and play tha 'MLucky Cart Have fun, save money while you shop too.

D-l!S'C*0"U"N"T

On Every Item In Your Cart Except Sale Merchandise And Small Houtaheld Apptiancasl

OPIN DAILY 10 AM. TO 10 PM. - SUNDAYS 1 PAA TO P.M. Wi RPSIRVf THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIIS

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OTH " K.HH.Ml.S, O.S.OHI., IHSIO. ml. .H..101.I . O.III.S.O

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f2Th* Daiiy Rflctor, Grnvill, N. C.~W dntday, January 26, 1966

Bethel Union Inches Victory

BETHEL - Bethel Union

twitched from a zone to a man to man defense and rallied in the final three minutes of the game to take a hard-fought 78-75 verdict over visiting Queen Street School of Beaufort.

Bethel jumped off to a 22-14 lead at the end of the first pmod but saw their lead cut to 45-41 at half time.

The Bulldogs hit a cold streak during the third period that fell behind 61^7 at the buzzer.

With Henry Freeman doing a top-notch defensive job on

high-scoring Stewart of Beau

fort. the Bulldogs then turned on their rally to pull the game out of the fire.

; Kenneth Williams continued to scorch the nets and came

through with a 28 point performance, upping his average to j24.2, moving him into second place in the countys individual scoring race.

He received good support from Isiah Clemmons with 20, Herman Wsu*d with 14, and Curtis Tucker with 11.

The Bulldogs actually won the game at the foul line where they canned 28 out of 42 attempts, while Beaufort was cashing in on seven of 14.

JV Scrt

Beaufort 40

Befhei 37 BMiriort Stewart Carter Turner Godette M. BecTon Hyman C. Godett* MVfVrr

TPBtthtI Union

17 Williams 11 Clem men*

7 Ward

10 C. Tucker

11 Freeman 13

14 27 30 14.^73 22 23 12 2170

Milwaukee Gets First Victory

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Wisconsin has a iegal siege gun In place today after winning anottwr battle in its war to keep baseball from abandoning Mi-wauket as a major league city.

A decision by Circuit Court Judge Elmer W. Roller cleared the way for a temporary injunc-ticm doigned to block the shift of the Braves from Milwaukee to Atlanta.

It also opened the gates to a full - scale judicial review of baseballs unique exemption from antitrust laws.

Roller, who refused Tuesday to dismiss the states antitrust action against the Braves and the National League, also had been expected to rule on the injunction sought by the state.

He declined, explaining that he first wanted to confer with

West Virginia Downs Pitt

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS West Virginias Mountaineoa are building a full head of steam for their crucial Soutiiem Conference basketball meeting next Wednesday night with Davidsons front-running Wildcats. With sophomore Ron Williams * setting the pace, the Mountaineers defeated Pitt 90-79 Tuesday night, running their seasons record to 106 with a conference game against Furman before the dimatic clash with Davidson

This was the 103rd meeting of the Mountaineers and the Panthers, and it was the 53rd time West Virginia has prevailed. A 30-f<U-39 performance at the foul line paid off, for each team had SO fields. '

Wmiams bad 24 mints, Carl Head 17 and Dave Reaser and John Cavacini 14 each for West VligiDia. Pitts Larry Szykowny scored 20.

Other conference teams were

Idle Tuesday night, and none pl^ timight

counsel for both sides to^deter-mine whether there are any further developments.

By developments. Roller was apparendy alluding to the possibility of a pretrial settlement that would assure Milwaukee a future as a city with a major league team.

Should there be no settlement the trial is scheduled to open in Rollers court Feb. 1.

Baseball officials had little in the way of comment on the ruling. Warren P. Giles, National League president, said the decision was not unexpected. He refused to say anytmng more on the case.

Baseball may challenge the ruling by asking for a review by the State Supreme Court. Such a motion would not necessarilly affect the trial date, a matter which remains in Rollers hands.

Should an injunction be granted pending the outcome of the trial, the Braves would be faced with contradictory court orders In two different states and the National League would be faced with still another legal headache.

A Fulton County, Ga., court has already ordered the Braves to fulfill their contract with Atlanta authorities by playing their 1966 home games in Atlanta Stadium.

Roller referred to that injunction in bis ruling Tuesday, saying that Georgia authorities have no direct legal interest in the Wisconsin case.

Thomas A. Reynolds, Jr., Braves executive vice president, also cited the Fulton County injunction Tuesday in commenting on Rollers ruling. Reynolds predicted the Braves would opi the season in Atlanta.

We are moving forward with all possible speed in preparation for trial, Atty. Gen. Bronson C. La Follette said. By this decision, the court upheld our position that the state of Wisconsin has jurisdiction to enforce its antitrust laws against the business, baseball.

Tornadoes Continue To Roll As Belvoir Foils

AYDEN The Ayden Tornadoes continued their blitz of Pitt County teams, storming to a 79-41 victory over upstart Belvoir last night.

The Ea^^es, fresh from a rout of second-place Bethel, could

not find the range in this one, however, as Ayden took command easily and coasted to their sixth straight loop win.

The Tornadoes wasted little time in letting Belvoir know that any hopes they had for an

Winterville Edges Chicod

ANOTHER BUCKET . . . Ricky Webb drops in another layup in last nights Rose-Elizabeth City game. Webb, in his best effort of the year, scored 36 points, as the Phants took a 78-54 victory. (Reflector Photo)

Bear Gross Goins Rout Over Stokes, 100-59

Winterville squeezed past Chicod last idgbt, 59-52, on ttie basis of a big third quarter.

But the Winterville girls didnt fair as well, falling 43-38, to the Lady Hornets.

In the boys contest, Chicod inched out into the lead in the first period, and held a 16-12 lead at the buzzer. Then in the second period, the two teams played it even and the margin stayed at four at the half, with Chicod leading 31-27.

Then came the big Winterville third quarter, as the Wolves outscored Chicod, 20-10 to gain a 47-41 lead. They then held off a Hornet rally, and increased their margin by one in the final frame for the ^c-tory.

Jeffrey Hazelton led .Winterville with 24 points, while Buddy Allen had 17 and Carl Sutton had 12.

Fred Mills led Chicod with 21 points, while Ronnie Foster had 12.

In the girls contest, Chicod pushed out into a 12-6 lead, and

then kept it up, building up a 23-15 half-time lead.

The third period saw the two clubs play at an even basis, hitting 12 points each, as Chicod held their lead at 35-27.

In the final period, Winterville tried to rally, but fell short, outscoring Chicod, 11-8.

Phyllis McLawhom led Win-tervewrith 14 points, while Eva Jackson had 12.

Ruth Warren and Gaynelle Weatherly each had 12 to pace Chicod, while Elaine Mills added 10.

OIRLS OAMl

Winttrvlllt: McLawhorn 14, Jackson 12, Stox 5, Orlger, ERwartfa 2, Worthington 1, Dunn , Evaratt 3 Xox, Cerav, Little, Baker

Chicod: E. Mills 10, Warran 12, Waath-arly 12. Fornes 4, Jonas, V. Mills 2, Stanley, Halstead 1, ioyd, L K. Haddock, D. Haddock.

WIntarvilla

4 9 II 11-31

qglCOd

12 11

9-43

BOYI OAMK

Chicod

Winttrvlll*

Mills

Hazelton

Ron Fettar

Mill*

Elk*

Haddock

Stanlay

Bud Allan

Dixon

Smith

WItliams

Carl Sutton

Cannon

Fary

WIntarvilW

12 IS

11-59

Chicad

14 If

11-52

upset were in vain. Ayden ripped off 21 points in the first period, while holding the Eagles to a measly four.

Then in the seond period, Ayden slacked off somewhat in its defense, but continued to build its margin, holding a 42-19 lead going into the second half.

The third period saw Aydens lead grow even larger, as the Tornadoes moved out Into a 63-29 edge at the start of the final frame. In that last period, the Tornadoes then outscored Belvoir, 16-12 to gain their final 38-point victory.

Billy Stokes led the Ayden attack, scoring 23 points. Walter Claybrook added 20, while Danny Harris had 12 and Tony Dail had 10.

Tommy Meeks led Belvoirs scoring with 15 points, while Charles Meeks and Mac Bullock each contributed 12.

In the junior varsity preliminary, Ayden inched past the tough Belvoir team, 47-44.

Balvair

TF Aydan

T. ABtaki

ISStoka*

HarrU

2Clavbrook

Farntll

OStox

C. Maaka

l2Dali

Oavnor

OP. Millar

Bullock

12 Harris

Craft

Millar

McGlohon

Balvali

4 If

IB-41

Ardan

21 21

14-79

PIZZA CHEF

2725 E. lOth Street HOME MADE PIZZA . ^aidietti-ItaUaB Sandwichea Phone Ahead Ordera ready to go fa 10 miantei. Call 75}-6650.

STOKES -- Visiting Bear Grass handed Stokes-Pactolus teams two losses here last night, with the boys ridding a 46 point effort by Lawrence Watson to a 100-59 win, after the Bear Grass girls had squeaked by Stokes, 33-29.

Stokes boys made a game of it for the first quarter, falling

behind only one point at 16-15 at the buzzer.

Watson started hitting from all directions however and by the half, the lead had mounted to 41-27, and it was a rout from that point.

Three other visitors hit double figures in addition to Watson. Steve Ayers dumped in 18,

South Ayden Nips Whitfield

AYDEN Charlie Ruth turned in a sparkling 30 point performance in leading South Ayden to a 64-50 win over visiting Whitfield here last night.

The Eagles fell behind 12-11 at the end of the first quarter but roared back to take a 31-29 halftime lead and never trailed again.

South Ayden went on to hold a commanding 46-37 at the three-quarter mark and then coasted in the final period.

James Vines also hit double figures for the Eagles with 13, while four players hit two-digits for Whitfield. Thompson led with 13, while Stevenson,

Thomas, and Telsaire all had 10.

Larry Harris 16, and Ray Harris 13.

James McKeel led Stokes with 16, followed by Hal Watson and John Barnhill with 10 each.

Stokes girls fell behind one point 7-6, at the end of tiie first quarter, and 18-15 at the half. It was 28-24 at the three-quarter mark and then the Stokes girls played on even terms in the final period but couldnt quite get the rally that would have brought a victory.

GIRI.S GAME BMrgrs->; Kay Harris 14. Roger* 4. Britton 3, Laggett, Bromfleld. Mary Anna Rogarson 12. Rawls.

Stokas; Howard 8, Perkins 6, Barn-

Sltl. Ga 'Is 4. Leggett 9. Adams, Gray, ardison, Whichard.

VisHora 7 11 io 5-33

B. Aydan 50

BOYf GAME

WhitfiaM

Thompson

Thomas

Stevenson

Telsaire

Sutton

Whitfield

I. Ayden

JV Score

Whitfield 24 S. AydM TPVine*

13 Woods lOWIlliama 10 Best lORuth 7Garris

12 17 I 11 20 li

Home BOYS GAME Beargrass Sfavt Avar* Ray Harria Brttton L. Watson Prica L. Harria Laggatt

4 9 9 5-29

Stokas TP

TP Haddock 2

IB Warran 0

13 J. Barnhill 10

0 Rawls 0

46 H. Watson 10

3 J. McKeel 16

16 Congleton 2

4 Edwards 8

Lee 2

C. McKeel 5

Clark 2

Tolar 0

14 25 24 33-100

15 12 10 22 59

CREDIT REPORTS

Under the law governing the disemination of credit information the undersigned, a agents, is authorized to issue confidential reports giving among other things the names, addresses, age of accounts, and amount due and owing from local debtors, in the following manner and form.

Name

FENIMORE ROBERTS THOMAS BROWNER WINNIFRED JONES ARTHUR warmer IRA FITZPATRICK ALLEN W. WHITE

Address Grifton, N. C. Bethel, N. C. Winterville, N.C. Greenviito, N.C. Farmvitie, N.C. Ayden, N. C.

Nature of Acct. Amout

Feed $280.80

Oil $235.50

Hardware $ 9.76

Lumber $416.56

Clothing $157.77

Grocery $ 76.45

The above date and other confidential Information may be made available by subscription as privileged oommunlcation to all business concerns, professional men, local companies and others doing a credit business and entitled to receive same. (Actual names not med.)

POWERS SERVICE inc.

202 State Street Chicacie lilinoi* 60604

AMERICAS OLDEST AND LARGEST FLAT RATE CREDIT SERVICE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN WILL BE GIVEN FULL INFORMATION

UPON REQUEST.

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mil NVTIAL tfllilL 10 PlOOf. GANADA OIY DfSTIlLINI 00. NiCNOlAIVIUI, IT.

Raleigh Rolls Over Eppes

RALEIGH Raleigh Ugon got off to a fast start and de-i feated Epp^ of Greenville, 83-GO, last night.

In the first period, Raleigh ushed out into a 23-15 lead d was never in any trouble alto* that.

By the' half, the lead had grown to 48-27, and in the third period, the hosts pushed their margin out to 69-35. In the final period, Eppes finally outscored their opponents, 25-14, but it was too little too late.

Marvin Smith led Eppes with 23 points, while Jim Robinson paced Raleigh with 25 points.

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9 Robinson

Smith

23 Baker

Ferklns

eClemmenti

McLawhorn

Spence

Marrow

SJones

Small

3Drakeford

Barratt

2Melvin

May

2Cooper

Slada

2 Pul ley

Branch

Allen

PPM

IS 12 9

2540

RaMfli

23 25 11

14-93

Carolina Loop Setting Dates

DURHAM (AP) - The directors of the Carolina Baseball League meet Monday in Dur

ham to consider a 140-game schedule for the 11-team Class A league.

The season starts April 15 and will run to about Labor Day with the two top teams In Western and Eastern divisions meeting in the playoffs.

The Western Division will lave Durham, Burlington, Ra-eigh, Greensboro, Winston-Sa-em and Lynchburg, Va.

The Eastern Division clubs are Wilson, Rocky Mount, Kinston and Portsmouth and Peninsula, from the Newport News, Va. area.

SLEEP WELL TONIGHT . . . YOU WILL FIND THE BEST BUYS ON SERTA BEDDING AT BOSTIGSUGG. SEE THE COMPLETE SERTA LINE NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG. NO MATTER WHAT PRICE, WHAT WIDTH, OR WHAT LENGTH BOSTIC-SUGG HAS THE SERTA MATTRESS FOR YOU.

HERE'S THE MATTRESS THAT WILL FIT ANY BUDGET YET YOU CAN GET A FULL NITES SLEEP WITH FIRM SUPPORT... COME IN TODAY & SEE FOR YOURSELF

SERTA FOAM FLEX

Mattress &_Supporting Box Spring

OVER 200 STRONG STEEL COILS IN MATTRESS ALONE - NO BUTTONS. 10 WEAR GUARANTEE. HEAVY 8 OZ. TICKING .. . HAS EASY LIFT HANDLE.S

SET

SAVE $30.00 NOW SPECIAL PURCHASE SERTA ORTHO LUX CAPRI

Mattress & Matching Box Spring

LUXURIOUS QUILTED FOAM TOPPER. ~

DOUBLE STRENGTH COILS. 10 YEAR /ti I I GUARANTEE . . . HEAVY DUTY BOX SPRING - ONLY 8 SETS TO SELL. SINGLE ^ SET

SIZE ONLY ...

YOU WOULD NORAAALLY PAY $169.95 PER SET SERTA ROYAL-QUILT QUEEN SIZE

Mattress & Matching Box Spring

9.95

SET

EXTRA LONG - 9 FULL INCHES. EXTRA WIDE - 6 FULL INCHES. EXTRA FIRM SUPPORT. LUXURIOUS COVER. WILL FIT ON ANY DOUBLE SIZE BED.

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG'S SLEEP SHOP ..

COMPLETE BEDDING

NEEDS . . . 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH . . . FREE DELIVERY UP TO TOO MILES . . . PLENTY^OF FREE PARKING.

We are proud of our 32 years recoro of service, quality and satisfaction to millions of customers. Were celebrat' ing our 32nd birthday with a tremendous two-week store-wide sale.

COME TO YOUR PARTY!

MORRELL'S PAUCE

Bacon

1.67 0

Farmers Brown Pure Pork

Sai;saae

m 590

FOODLAND PITT COUNTY PRODUCED Grade 'A' MED

EGGS

Doz.

AZALEA TENDERIZED

Smoked Hams

HALF

WHOLE

MORRELL'S PRIDE USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

Corn Fed Steers

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

TOP ROUND STEAK lb. 79(

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

T - BONE STEAK lb. 99i

lb. 9S(

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

SIRLOIN STEAK

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

'UMTK ROAST

lb. 49(

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

PRODUCE!

SHOULDER R9AST lb. 69

(

J U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

U.S.D.A. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN

FOODLAND

Shorteninq 3 CAN 690

"POTATOES

10 Ik. bag 49$ Boneless Stew Beef ib. 69^

FRESH

RED CUP

COFFEE 5165

CARROTS

U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR

buncb I0( RIB - PUTE STEW l>. 29<

YELLOW

U.S.D.A. CHOICE PURE

WIN PET

ONIONS

Doq Food3s:.;25(

3 B>. b 19 GROUND BEEF 3k.99

DUNCAN HINES

n r

FOODLAND

STOKELY WHITE CREAM

CARNATION

MILK 3ss45c ! ^AKE MIXES

YELLOW, WHITE, LEMON SUPREME

DEL MONTE FRUIT

COCKTAIL ss290

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

1 I

3 Boxes ^

I INSTANT COFFEE |

CORN 3cis.49{

scon

14th Street & New Bern Hwy.

10 OZ. JAR

TOWELS " 290

FOODLAND

Maraarine 190

__i

Plenty of Free Parking

KRAFT ORANGE

JUICE

CLOVER FARM

32 OZ.

250

S^'OODLANS

FLOUR *1

Prices Effective Jan. 27, 28, 29

Quantity Rights Reserved

HEINZ ASSTD.

SOUP

UMITED

SUPPLY

CAN

100

YOU'RE INVITED TO REGISTER DURING EACH VISIT FOR MANY

FREE PRIZES

To Be Given Away From Your Friendly A&P Super Markets In Greenville

MEMORIAL DRIVE

HWY. NO. 13 IN FRONT OF SEARS-ROEBUCK CO.

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE 2000 EAST tOth STRFET

u'CML breakfast treat juicy, FLORIDA GROW^VhTmT^

DPmABi PRODUCJS-mn SAmC PPICS-FRIEHDLY SRVICE' you ..

Bit

/^FTER SHOPPING AT A&P!

VALUE PRICED! ANJOU

PEARS u 19c

TASTY, YELLOW

ONIONS 5 ^ 19c

VALUE PRICED! COOKING

APPLES 4 39c

LB.

BAG

JANE PARKER SPECIALLY PRICED

BANANA NUT

LOAF CAKE ^ ft A f

TEMPLE

100-SIZE

DOZEN

JANE PARKER l-LB.,8-0Z.-8

PEACH PIE

SAVE

7 REG. 49'

SPECIAL

Ddiciouf, plump peadie*, co cwMt and juicy...Txtod in a golden cnut thafa flalor and flavorfull Save cash, tool

m. m a - - - _ v*uol uiai. uiuur nna nnvuiTiuI oovc caan. iDOi

PRE-PRICED LABEL-A&P BRAND SPECIALLY PRICED! PURE INSTANT

'tnm mmny Bwrnrnme, VTMIIVIII, N. C,Wmlm$dy, January 74, IfISBRING YOUR FRIENDS and NEIGHBORS-SAVE CASH

r #

SUPER-RIGHT"' HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS

;rib steaks

"SUPER.RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEf-BONE-IN

CHUCK STEAK -

H "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF-BONE-IN

SHOULDER STEAK -

I Bg SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

95i ^

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS

CHUCK ROASTS

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS

SHOULDER ROASTS

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS

BRISKET ROASTS

Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF STANDING

First

59c

RIB ROASTSZ.75c rr65

B6NE-IN

CHUCK

ROASTS

BLUE STAR SPECIALLY PRICED! FROZEN

'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS

MFT niNIIFDQBEEF ;"59

Ifl CH I UIII H End a Plai?Sel - 23c Sh^rtRib's.. - 29c

BEEF CHICKEN

TURKEY MEAT LOAF

SALISBURY STEAK

BEANS AND FRANKS

Spaghetti and Meat Balls

n-Oz.

Pkgs.

69c

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN, FRESHLY

GROUND BEEF

Lb.

CArN JOHN'S FROZEN FILLET OF

OCEAN 1-Lb.

HEADLESS a DRESSED

QQp WHITING m-LB. 9Q

wuc fish Pkg.

NO LIMT ONTuRCHASFS! ALrCOOD BRAND NO. 1-SLICED-SMOKED FLAVORED

MB.

2-LB. PKG. M.49 &P OUR FINEST QUALITY FANCY LIGHT MEAT

ANN PAGE CREAMY, CONDENSED

TOMATO SOUP

FRUIT PIES

A&P "OUR FINEST' FROZEN ALL BUTTER

COFFEE CAKE

9 SEALTEST BRAND SPECIALLY PRICED!

ICE CREAM

Holf

Gollon

CortonA&P PURE GRADE A CHILLED ORANGE

VACUUM

PACKED

QUART

GLASS

BOTTLE

VACUUM

PACKED

P 'A-GAL Y GLASS

I BOT.

14~Th Daily Rafkctor, Oraanvillt, N. C.Wadnasday, January 26, 1966

RIVERS

FROSTY

MORN

NO. 1

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURGER

SWIFT PREMIUM

Sirloin Steak

SWIFT PREMIUM

Rib Steak Rib Stew

lb.

WILLIAMS ROLL

"^ure Pork Sausage jTK

LB.

PRODUCE

LARGE 6 OZ. JAR

INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

69^

GAL.

SUN SPUN

ICE MILK

2 LB. FRENCH FRIES

4 $ T ^

$f.oo

wiLsoirs

CERnHED

BEEF

niUY COOKED! QUICK H EASY! LEAN H HNDEKI l.Lb. 14-Os.

1.89

QUART

JAR

NEW FLORIDA

RED POTATOES

10-LB. BAG

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

lb.

RICH RED RIPE

DELICIOUS APPLES

lb.

KRAFT FRESH

Orange Juice

23.

dS-

HARRIS SUPER MARKETS

I No. 1 No. 2 No. 3

Na I OPEN ta 9KM PM. EVERr NITE

West End Circle Colonial Heights

Jc.

No. 3

West Fifth Street

IjMany Coses Heard In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whed bee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court January 24:

Mavis Lee Dudley, Negro, 216 E. First St., larceny, 2 counts, 12 months Womans prison, on one count, and 12 months to begin at expiration of the above sentence; shoplift-

Braxton, Negro, 214 Railroad St., improper registration, no insurance and no city tags, verdict noi guilty;

Leroy Gibbons, Negro, 60S Canin Row, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended om payment of $20 cost deducted; Arthur Thomas Bynum, Negro, 1205 Factory St., non-support.

ing, 3 counts, 12 months on each , 6 months jaU md roads, sus-count to run concurrently with pended on condition that he pay the above sentences; on or before January 28 $8 and

Johnnie Beil Phillips, Negro, 1*

601-B Gooden Place, shoplifting, retained o r

12 months Womans Prison, further order, shoplifting, 2 counts, 12 months; Paul Council, Negro, Rt. 2, each to run concurrently with'^x 229, Rol^rsonville, break-the above sentence; jiug and entering and larceny,

Shirley Paige, Negro, 1909118 mopfhs jail and roads; Mary

N 0 r c 011 Circle, larceny, 2 counts, 12 months Womans prison, on first count, 12 months Womans prison to begin at-expiration of the above sentence for the second count; shoplifting, 3 counts, 12 months each to run concurrently with the above sentence;

Joseph Earl Kuykendall Jr., 417 E. Third St., speeding, pay cost; Norman Little, Negro, 1205 Clark St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; John Jeffrey Long, Rocky Mount, speeding, called and failed to appear, capias issued;

Raymond Henry Cross, 406 Norris St., possession of fireworks, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $200 cost deducted, the court in its discretion remits $100 of fine and cost;

Arthur Lee Miller, Rt. 2, Box 533-A, Green v i 11 e, speeding, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Edward Eugene Corey, Negro, 602 Ford St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20

Lee Clemmons, Negro, 218 Boyd Ave., public nuisance, continued to; Robert Stevenson Leak, Negro, 363 E. Ninth St., drunk and disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roa, suspended on condition that he pay for Breathaly^ zer Fund $10, pay $20 cost deducted; James 0. Wilks Jr. Negro, Rt. 1, Box 474, Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; Thomas Earl Dail, Falkland, fail to stop for stop sign, let the prayer for judgment be continued or paj^ ment of the cost;

Jackie Cox, Greenville Hotd, breaking and entering and lai^ ceny, court finds probable cause bound over to Superior Court; Johnny Lewis, Negro, Rt. 4, Bo* 295, Greenville, dnmk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Johnnie Albert Tyson, Negro 1625 S. Pitt St., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; Willie Roosevelt Edwards Jr., Negro, 807-B Vanderbilt St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment con-

cost deducted;

Charles Graham Clapp, 1615 tinued on payment of the cost;

Salesbury Rd., speeding, pay cost; Walter Jacob Landsperger, 1507 S. Cotanche St., speeding, pay cost; Kenneth Harold Randolph, P. O. Box 301, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of file cost;

Claude Porter Jr., Negro,

Willie Herbert Ross, 1013 N. Pitt St., improper passing, prayi-er for judgment continued to; William Henry Perkins, Negro 1221 Battle St., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued;

HONOR BRITISHER BRroGEPORT, Conn. (AP) 407 W. 12th St., no operators j C. P. Snow, English sdentiat license, pay cost; Harry Leejand novelist, has been awarded

Pence, Rockingham, speeding, prayer for judgment continued

on payment of the cost; Willie 1 Bridgeport

an honorary degree of doctor of laws by the University of

POGO

&C0(7A40I2NINV WHAT'd THB AAWWrP 1 HgAl? -THe SPOGf

WITMC3UT A POC.

TIMM NEW IE I'M J I' IF -om 19 r

s AW

40 PMt OlHEt? -THINO I VyONPEBIN'

7WC# A

THE 15-A140 MVK POMi >tXI ICEEP^tXJfZ BALAMcSE in TWAT TU0 AN' NOT CAPSar?

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Curtain holder

4. Coal mina 7. Statutes

11. Gorged

13. Knowledge

14. Fr. artist

15. Thinner

17. Prior to

18. Sword handle

aO. South Americnt abbr.

21. Close by

23. Vote into office

26. AppeDatloii of Athena

28. Bone of tha ear

SO. Violent stream

32. R^oii

33. Meager

34. Emanation

36. Near

37. Keeps a dieckom ooUoq.

39. Yoongstar

42. Seta of fence EqM

44.1tsca;^ is Poet aa Tkteot

^Comom

47. Note bcfcvdMuiid: obt.

49.Jaaoa> kip

ij| ^ . Neater

50. Kalght WW proaooa

51.CaaEmr d.Tatda

QGilEI] 01

nnoaoia

QEISC3G

QI3QQ0III QQCalD [! ElDOl SQQO n dOOD

SOLUnON OF YRITRRDAn PUZlM

DOWN V l.Waa carriad 2. Athaaal S.Und golngdw terloratloa

4.Tufc.lldl

5. Neater

r.>

8. DedfralHte

9,hUUm

10. Riad.

12.8aafid

16. fc.

tTSmSmi

JMtel /

tRCaiabr

ff"

Arar M

tm A ^

I'l Ml

m J

10 Mt

nmmiibi

4is#te

24.AaMlM 1

SS.Atmmm oda! as. Stoaa. elite a7.ibMi

29. Dm ll.ReaUntee sefRx S5.naMt

40.Allletev laknd >

41.Corsear

atfaiig

42. Mineral spring

43.Thelio^ 45.InddW4te

artlde 48. "littlfl Rho4|*

me braiiy Hvrivcrar, wrvnviii, m. C.Wednesday, January 2ft, 196617

ON QUALITY FOOD M

SHOP HERE!!!

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

POPEYE CREAMY

Potted Meat 10 sr 99i Peanut Butter

28-oz.

JAR

69f

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

BAKERITE PURE

LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT

SHORTENING 3cS.69c DRINK

4.^ $1

CANS I

BACON

GOLD MEDAL

LIBBY'S

Salad Dressing 39(! CATSUP

420-01. $1

Bottles I

EASY MONDAY

Liquid Starch

PALMETTO

QT.

JAR

17i PEACHES

4 No. T 5 I

CANS I

AJAX

GOLD MEDAL

Washing Powder 4s *1 Sandwich Spread -As., *1

(ia. PT.

100

GOOSE GIRL

ROSE DAIEN

Flour 25 T0&.99 SWEET PEAS 5

Papco Shad 5'Va; *1*

SUPER VALUE

Bathroom Tissue 10 89^

FRESH PORK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SMOKED SHANK END

HAMS

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Round Steak

'j' 85?

FRESH GROUND

BEEF 3 ss

fi L., $1

^ FOR

LUTERS

Chitterlings

r'UATU AAA

10 s.*3

1 n/vivi

FRANKS

rs" 49?

PICNICS

BUn END .LB. 59<

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

FROZEN FRENCH

Vienna Sausage Sssi ^1

FRIED POTATOES 3 89^

DULANY FROZEN

SWIFTS PREMIUM

LIBBY'S

Pork & Beans 5

No. T/i CANS

STRIETMANN'S ZESTA

CRACKERS

PKG. 33^

Green Peas V s. 39? CHUCK STEAK

39c

$100 DULANY FROZEN SLICED

Strawberries

DULANY FROZEN

UBBY'S

CUT CORN V 39?

Pineapple Juice 3^ M

STAR KIST

TUNA FISH 3sr

COMSTOCK

COFFEE

SALE.

SPECIAL

Nescafe

Apple Rinqs 3 "ss- bonus jar

WAXED

RUTABAGAS s" 7?

FRESH

Turnip Roots 3.? 25?

ORANGES 5 49?

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNBDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!

Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Wednatday, January 24^ 1966WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLE AT FUBLIC AUCTION

North Carolina Flit County Notice is hereby given that on February 21, 1964 at the hour of 12:00 noon, at the premises of A&B Auto Service, the unders'gned will sell at public auc-lior on? 1) 1952 Chevrolet Pick-up

Truck Motor No. JAA1231444, Serial Uumbei 14KPD5631, License No. 279 RE

Salo auct-on and sale, will be m^e under no by vlrt'ie of the provisions of General St*tutes of North Carolina, Section 44-1, or the purpose of satisfying the mechanic's lien of $37 and $9.22 for matetiau which became due April 22, 1965, ana storage lien of $67.50.

This the 25th day of January, 1966.

A,P AUTO SERVICE 908 S. Washington St.''

Greenville, N. C.

January 26

AUTOMOflVI

Autos For Sslo

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sslo

CORVETTE 1964, R/H, 4 speed 2 tops. A CleajQ car. $3295. Phtolps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

FIAT 1966, 600-D Sedan with I heater. New, only 400 miles. Call 2-6233.

FORD '40 Cpe., Corvette' 283, F.I. Cam. solids. AFB, WW tires, S.W. Gauges, Naug. H, | Int., new met. blue pahit, lin, gears. Phone 746-3869.

ANTIQUES

JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUE SHOP of 1318 Evans is now open daily. Come by and browse anytime. Eliott & Henrietta Johnsen, owners.

FORD 1963, Galaxie 500, 4-dr. V-8. auto, trans., power steering low mileage, one owner, extra clean. Stafford Olds.

FORD ~ ~1962 2-drV-8, straight drive, new tires, excel, lent cond. PL 2-3376.

SAVE $ $ $ '

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

FIAT

600-D

For The Comfort Economy A surprise Of Your Ltfe. 12,000 Miles Or 1 Year Of sw Car Warranty

ONLY $1295

Plus N.C. State Tax

BROWN-WOOD INC.

205 Dickinson Ave. PL ^7111

^ Fnmaiu Hulp Wantud

IBM AUTOMATION

IBM Automation Centers need n^en. See ad classfication Instructions.

EMPLOYMENT

Mak Help Wanted

FORD 1946, Olds, engine, $100. Call 752-7387 after 5:30.

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Aiifos For Saio

BUICK 1962 Invicta 4-dr. hdt. radio, heater, V-8, auto, P.S. St Brakes. Sale by owner $1400. Pete Taylor PL 8-2117 night PL 2-2027

BUICK 1964, Electra, 2-dr. hdtp., air cond. extra clean car. Bee Garrett Folger, PL 8-1123.^

CHEVROLET 1964 ^Super Sport, 409, 340 hp., power steering, low mileage. Perfect. See at 907 - B. E. 4th St.

COMET 1961, 4-dr. sedan, auto, trans., radio & heater, very economical to use. See Tull Worthington, PL 8-1123.

COMET 1963, 2-dr., R/H, | standard trans., very clean. PLj 3-2848. '

MUSTANG 1965, straight dr., excellent cond. 20,000 act. miles. Coil 8-4736 anytime

Trucks For Salo

MAIDS N.Y. TO $65 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. FARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., GREAT NECK, N.Y. _

INDUSTRIAL NURSE WANTED for large Textile Plant in Eastern N. C. RN or LPN. State qualification & references in letter to Nurse, Box 408, Greenville.

LEO VENTERS, MOTORS, Ayden, N. C. authorized Ford Dealer. 3 First class mechanics, will hire on straight commission, guaranteed salary & commission 'or straight salary. New building, excellent working conditions & modem equipment to work with. Come by or call for appointment. Must be first class mechanic. ;Not interested In drifters or 'drinkers.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER male, apply at Royster C'lemical Company, Farmville, 753-3106.

OPENING FOR YOUNG MAN, High School Grad., service exempt, for Warehouse Clerk. Apply In person, A. B. Whitley, Inc. Greenville, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help WantMi

I LOT MANAGER. PREFER-ence: Man and wife team to sell mobile homes and manage local mobile home sales. Contact Ken Tomlin at Conner Mobile Home Sales on Memorial Dr.,, Greenville, phone 758-3928.

LADY FOR RECEPTIONIST. Typing necessary. Knowledge of office procedures not necessary, will train. Write Receptionist, P.O. Box 408, stating qualifications and expected salary and how we can contact you.

PONTIAC 1963 Catalina, 2-dr. hdtp., R/H. auto trans. power steering, extra clean. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet. 2-3134.

FORD 19G1 ton pick up truclc. excellent condition, 100 actual miles. Long body. Red and white. $650. Bostic Sugg F\imiture Co.. 401 W, 10th, Greenville, N.C.

; DOGsITwTS

iraEE PUPPIES PART COLLIE. !8 Wks. old. 1309 Willow St.

RAMBLER1959 Station Wagon auto. Ready to roll, in good cond., for only $395. P & D Motors, Bethel. Dont miss this one.

PUPPIES 4 PUREBRED

German Shepherds. 4 mo. old. $35. CMitact Marion Summeil Farm.

EMPLOYMENT

SPEEDY..THRIPTY! niATS the action you get from Gassifled Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 nowt

VALIANT 1960, 4-dr., V-200, runs good. Priced for quick sale, $295. CaU, PL 8-1933.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, extra clean, low mileage, $1095 S&E Motor Service, Ayden, N.C.

YOJR SATTSPAOTON HAS built our business Large selection of new and used cars Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

FOR A REAL SELLebratlon. use

Classified Ade!

Female Help Wanted

V^MAN FOR LIGHT HOUSE keeping & cooking. Call 8-1210, after 9:00 a m.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly Contact H C Mitchell. 601 Parker Goldsboro. N C Dail 734-2457

alert'lady - forTpart

time position that is enjoyable and interesting. No experience needed. No door to door selling. Earnings $2.50 and up possible per hour. Write Mrs. Whitmer, 115 North Kornegay Street, Goldsboro, N.C.

2 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN with incentive and ambition, interested in making top money Apply in person to Phelps Chevrolet, West End Circle. See Bill Haddock.

Male-Female Help Wanted

^PLICATIONS NOW BEING accepted for jobs at the new Roses Store, Pitt Plaza. Interview's conducted from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.: l to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. _

Male Help Wanted

IBM AUTOMATION

CONTINUE YOUR EDUCA-

tlon! Check Classified now for IBM Automation Centers need

business and Industrial schools under Instructions

women. See ad classification Instructions.

you just keep your

iou INHERITEP CVXP'S PINK UTTIE NOSE BURIEP

name, his TtTlE.,. but / IN VOUR BOOK5... 50 jriH RUNNING THIS A NOBCOY EVER FINDS OUT

WANTED

Experienced Auto Salesmen With Incentive And Ambition To Make Top Mwney. Loafers Need Not Apply. Apply In Person To Phelps Chevrolet. Inc. West End Circle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAV

NOTICE

Many listings to the male* and female columns are not intended to exclude or discourage applications from persons of the other sex. Such listings are for the convenience of readers because some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other Discrimination in employment becanse of sex is prohibited by the 1954 Federal Civil Rights Act with certain exceptions (and by the law oi North Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers covered by the Act must Indicate in their advertisement whether the listed positions are available to both sexes.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

i..arge United States ana Canadian Company In agricultural field urgently requires representative in this county for Crop Service Department. Applicant must have recent agricultural background and be well regarded in area.

Position is full time, or can be handle 1 at first along with your present farming operation. Successful applicant can expect earnings beween $100-$150 weekly with excellent opportunity for early advancement in tlds area. Write and tell me about yourself. Reply at once lo:

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

Mak Help Wanted

ATTENTION!

YOUNG MENI

Would you like to go into the $10,000 a year guaranteed income bracket with a company that has been in business since 1895'. Within the next few weeks, we are opening upa regional office for the Greenville and surrounding areae.

QUALIFICATIONS:

(1) 20-28 Yrs. Of Age

(2) Must have car and high school diploma

(3) If selected, must be able to start immediately

(4) W'hen applying, must bring high school diploma or equivalent.

If you can not meet above eqali-fication, please do not apply. Details will be disclosed at personal interview, call 758-3401, ask for Mr. Guy Asti Tuesday, Wednesday, Thnisday 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Only.

REAL BARGAINS are walttof

for you in the Cla.vslfled Ada.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

Paint & Decorating Center

2K OFF

ON ALL

DRAPERY

MATERIAL

We carry a compkte line of fabrics Including Brocades, Early American, Modern and Fiberglass.

Charge It ^

No Interest No Carrying Charge

Up to 6 Months To Pay

BE SURE ... BUY THE WALL PAINT WITH THE

WRITTEN GUARANTEE!

SPRED SATIN

Guaranteed to meet these points or your money back: Coverage Durability # Washability Beauty Easy .Painting,. .

CARPETSl CARPETS! CARPETS!

NEW TASTEFUL SAMPLES IN MODERN DESIGNS AT REDUCED PRICES

Niagara Reg. $5.95 Sq. Yd...........4.44

Pueblo Reg. $5.55 Sq. Yd...........4.44

Davidson Reg. $5.55 Sq. Yd.........4.99

GALLON

Reg. 6.84 Gal.

SPRED LUSTRE

_ Semi-gloss alkyd enamel for wood-

I work, kitchen and bathroom wmlls,

QUART etc. Colors match Spred Satin.

CRAFTSMAN

INTERIOR

LATEX PAINT

Quality wall paint at low, low price! No offensive odor. Water cleans tools! Choice of colors.

^RAFTSM^i

UTU UU

ALKYD SEMI-GLOSS ^

CRAFTSMAN

ENAMEL

Dries quickly! Flows on Free of brush marks Easy to clean.

$130

I QT.

BOURBON BARREL

ORIGINALS

Delightfully Different Furniture Suited To Any Taste.

Made From Authentic White Oak Bourbon Barrels

SEE THE Bourbon Barrel Originals Now On Display In Our Store.

15% OFF

ALL PAHERNS

WALL PAPER

GHdd^ I Paint & Decorating Center

YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR mONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDEOS

PITT PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

GREENVILLE, N. C.

PL 2-6887

Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Wadnafday, January 26, 196619

IMPlOYMEKf

Mala Help Wanted

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of a new

WOODWORKING

PUNT

COMING SOON TO THIS AREA

Interviews will be held for per-manent employment opportunities to train for the following positions;

Draftsmen

Salesmen

Leading Men (Plant)

Estimators

Assistant Production Supervisors

No prior woodworking experience required- All applicants must have a minimum of a high school education- For personal Interviews, write Woodworking, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

Give education, work experience and convenient interview time.

DEALING IN SERVICES? Classified Ads get you new bus*

EMPLOYMENT

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL2-6166 TODAY!

Mala Halp WanM

START USING YOUR HEAD INSTEAD OF YOUR HANDS

Learn to work smart. Heres a job where you can leam to be an executive and you earn while you leam. Salary and expenses $3,720 to start.

No selling; but you need a car. Apply at Great Southern ^ance Co., 405 Evans St.

man wanted for 1500-

family Raleigh busineas in Greenville. Permanent if you are a hustler. Write Rawligh, Dept., NC A 740 123, Richnfcnd, Va. See or write J. H. i^ith, 118 S. Woodlawn Ave., Oreenville N. C. Tel., PL 2-4985.

FOR SALE

MIscallanuout For Sl

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-talled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4501.

THREE GUYS FROM DIXIE is the place to ahop for sleeping bags, tents, wadera boots. 629 Dickinson .^ve., PL 2-4155.

USED WRINGER WASHER IN good cond. Call PL 8-4715.

LIVESTOCK

REAL ESTATE

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 B32 ParmvUle, N.C.

LOST 6 KDUND

FOLEY REALTY CO.

FARM LOANS 321 S. GREENE ST. 752-3608

8TURDAY, LOST, 1 MANS Bulova wrist watch with leather band in or near Harris Colonial Heights Super Market, Reward, $10. Return to Harris Super Market or Call PL 2-6683.

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholstered cualrs, 50 per cent off, used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co.. PL^2175

LOST: AT HARDEES HAM-

berger, 14th St.. Sunday night, small black k tan, Bob-tall fe-malq manchester dog. Please call A. A. (Alf) Forbes, 758-2387.

WHY PAY RENT WHEN house payments are little more considering the convenience. CaU E. H. WUUford, PL 8-3911 205 E. 2nd St.

REAL ISTATI

Houms For Salo

LOST: LITTLE FEMALE 3 MO.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY S5 Jn^ VlTS>18* *

representative of a well known iCaii ftpr _

life Insurance Company. Good income to start. Future earnings ' unlimited. Firlnge benefits in-^ eluding retirement, training locally and at home office. Age 22-45. Write, Box 133, Greenville.

expertTer^e

I Call 746-3233 after 5:30.

SPECIAL - 14 FROST FREE^i Freezer-Ref. combination. $282.95 Now at Western Auto 319 Evans get your catalogue.

MOBILE HOMES

300 BALES OP GOOD PEANUT Contact J. B. Congleton Call 752-8423. Stokes, N.C.

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT k sale. Contact Bobby McLamb at 762-2911. B & W Mobile Homes. Memorial Dr. Greenville.

SAVE

WITB

DAILY REFLFCTOP

Oiilei your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2*6106 and stop the ad. You pay for only the oiimber of days your ad aetoaUy appeared

RATEb

75c mnimum charge for $ ones or less for first insertion I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days-20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT RATEL $1.35 Per Column ineli Open Rate Oontraot iMn Avallabb

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or cOTree* tions accepted after 3 p.m. tbe day before Publleatipo.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector win be responsible only for the rlrar .ncorrect or omitted tnsertlox* of any advertisement In thewe .*olumns and then only (o the extent of a make-good Inaer* ion Error.'* which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-good insertion The publisher reserves the right to "evlse or reject any copy

PL 2-6166 .

SELECTION OP 3 USED TRAIL-ers. Win let buyers take up payments of $d2 for one and $72.79

wo, no down payment _ I Just take up payments quoted

MODERN DANISH WALNUT SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-1 ^ beige^ ^ Mobile Homos^_

FOR 'THE PARTICUL^ TV j?, ggy REMINGTON ADDING

^TV hp*fSr"tife STtsJS

quality. 917 Dickinson PL 8-2436.758 2611,

strong Products to beautify , fV '

kitchen counter tops rnd floors I

PL 2-4998. Washington St. Freezer, Cunnmgham Mirror

piRHO. 03rll

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR r

whole house with a new system - KELLMER UPRIGHT

from Coastal Refrigeration, free!fair condition. Price $60. Call

estimate, PL 2-2294. 5-3271.

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office) PL 2-4838.

SorIsts

Mobile Hornet For Rent

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home.s for $3,295. $295 do'wn and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ASSORTED CUT FLOWERS, Polled Plants or Artificial Designs will bring cheer to the shut-inCall today PL 8-2308. Kathleens Flower Shop.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

REFRIGERATOR IN EXCEL-lent cond. $25. Call PL 8-1593 af-

ter 6:00 p.m._______ qNE LARGE 3 BR TRAILER

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE i with washer. For rent, Lawsons them a beautiful sight with Blue Trailer Park. Call PL 2-4586. Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

SHOP"^' GEORGETO^ SUN-drles for your greeting cards, sundries, medicine, out of town papers. Open Sun. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., PL 2-3060.

WANTED

ACREAGE

FOR

SUBDIVISION

Charlotte Developer - Builder, Opening Oreenville division, needs acreage for two subdivision*. Write or Call Colleet.

704-333-6612 Hallmark & Co., Inc

2000 Randolph Rd.

Charlotta, N. C.

FRAME HOME IN COLORED section, newly painted inside k out. New bathroom fixtures, hot k cold water. $500down will buy for qualified perron. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White k Sons PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

RENTALS

Apartmwntt For Rnl

Lots For Salo

LOT FOR SALE

185 FT. Frontage, 145 FT. deep. 4 blocks in front of college. Phone PL 8-2773.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT 1308-B Van Dyke Street. $40. Hardwood floors, tile bath, built-in kitchen cabinets, gas heater with thermostat and blower. 752-7137 or 758-1794.

Farms For Loaso

SCHOOlS-*INSTRUCTtONS

7,000 LBS. TOBACCO AT 18c for lease & transfer. Call day. Rob-bersonville 795-4101, night 795-7531.

LOTS ON OLD STANTONS-

burg Road, midway between Parmville & Greenville. Excellent location for a home in the country on hard surfaced road. Convenient to churches, schools. Call or see R. Alton McLawhom. Tcl PL 2-6225.

17,000 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease, transfer or on farm. Must go. make us your best offer. Call 753-4458. FarmvUle, N.C,

Houses For Rent

IBM AUTOMATION

IBM Automation Centers need men and women, 'iey are calling on us for more perscmnel than we con supply. FantasUo expansions are creating many new high paying jobs that must be filled. Computer Programmers, Data Processing Special-ists. Wiring Specialists, etc., urgently needed. Preliminary preparation need not Interfere with present job. Financing available. Learn if you con qualify. Write (at once) giving phono number and age to Automation Division, Box 408, GreenvUlo, N.C.

Houses For Salt

1730 BEAUMONT RD. NEAR Elmhurst & Rose High. Brick 4 bedrooms, 1>2 baths. Bill Williams Real Estate. PL 2-2615.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djors. Awn-ings, Venetian blinds, porch ALLIS-CHALMERS B TRAC- enclosures, paint and hardware, tor. Motor just rebuilt. Also has No down payment. Three years cultivators. (2) 14 bottom to pay. 1957

(HVE AT PINEVIEW <X)URT Just fiVe minutes from down* town, Port Terminal Rd., turn leii cuffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville, Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wide homes for rent. (58-364^.

1965, 10 X 57 house trailer few

rent or for Sale. Call 2-2051.

Mobile Homes For Sate

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

WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-side city. M Acre Size. New development. Call Charles King, PL 2-3663 evenings.

RENTALS

Apartments For Ront

1900 CHARLES ST. Available Feb. 1

Features

ORIMESLAND, N.C. 2 BR semi completed shell home near Dixons crossroads. $75 down,; 142 Bedrooms, carpeting, am-$42.50 monthly. Call collect, 333- pie parking, swiming pool,

0313, Charlotte, N.C. RESERVE YOURS NOW

TO COLLEGE BOYS ROOM FOR nine. Wont be crowed. New Riggs House Restaurant. Will be available around the 1st of February. Call 752-5175.

SPECIAL NOTICES

6 ROOM HOUSE - 9(H W, 4TH Street. Gas furnace - $85 per month. Call Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.

Rooms For Ron!

ROOM FOR RENT. AVAILA-ble Feb. 23. will hold with deposit Tel.. 84465, 112 E. 9th St.

THE BACHELOR HOUSE, formerly known as the Proctor Hotel, will open Feb. 1. Monthly rates. PL 2-4572.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

HOUSE, 1013 WARD STREET, Shown by appointment. Call day 2-2527, night (after 6) 8-1447.

PL 8-3572

plows, one new 5^2 ball bearing' c. L. LUPTON COMPANY long disc harrow. Call J. L. |Your Comfort Is Our Business Porter, 6 to 9 p.m. PL 2-6572. |

PL 2-2235

FARM MACHINERY AU<mON! Sale Tuesday, Feb. 1, at 10 a. m. 150 farm tractors, 4()0 farm implements. Wayne Implement,

FISHING MOTORS

McCulloch 4 H.P. Air Cool

DETROITER MOBILE Home, size 8 x 45. $1350 cash. James R. Worslcy.

28 TRAILER. EXTRA CLEAN, 1 BR, $1095 Call 8-3964.

Inc., Goldsboro. N. C., south

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON A TENTH PL 8-2125

Furniture Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

Household Goods

SUPE\ STUFF, SURE NUF! Thahs Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

Miscellaneous For Sale

HOME FURNITURE STORE IS having their annual Inventory Clearance Sale. Big Savings on Quality Home Pumlshlngs. PL 2-2879.

CHAIN SAW MART

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Chains, Bars, & Sprocketa We Service What We SeU

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286

CLASSIFIED IdSPLa'v

WERE YOU COLD THIS morning? Have warm comfort quickly with electric heater from Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St,

1956 BEACON, 42x8 ft., 2 BED-room, good condition, $1650 cash. Riverside Trailer Park, Lot 4-B. Next to Fair Grounds.

3 HOUSES FOR SALE, LOCAT-ed in new Eastwood. Each have living room, 3 BR, 2 baths, den, dining room, kitchen & utility ixmm. Call PL 2-7613 after 5:00 I p.m.

3 BR HOUSE, 1 BLOCK FROM I School & College, priced for quick sale $13.500. Call day PL 2-4835, night PL 2-2120.

ONE 2 BR. BRICK APT. Cen. tral heat, tile bath. Newl; decorated. Call 2-2051.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICi TESTSI

Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as^ required. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FTIBIE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write 'TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, The Daily Reflector.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLEAN RUGS, LIKE NEW, 80 eaey to do with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooer $1. Belli* Tylers.

KIWANI8 AUCTION 8ALE Friday, Feb. 4. 9:00 a.m. Kl-wonis of Wlnterville.

WANTED

CHEER UFI CLASSIFIED AD8 perk up your budget by bringing cash buyers for worthwhile household goq(|s you no longer need.

Wanted To Euy

GOOD USED APPLIANCXB and furniture. Must be in good working condition. Call Oorrio Supply now, PL 2-5225.

WANTED 17 TO 20 FT. BOAT with 75-90 hp. outboard motor and trailer. Fully equipped. If you are willing to eell at a reasonable price. Write, "Outboard Rig, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, State price and size of rig In reply.

FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Clossled Ads. You get county-wlde coverage at tlB.^ ooet. Dial PL 2-616 tad ^oog your Help Wanted id oowl

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Trailer Space For Rent

FEED YOUR STOCK NUTRENA the best cold weather feed. We specialize in mixing hot molasses in grain or range hay. Ayden Mobile Milling.

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

LARGE TRAILER LOTS

In city limits with city garbage collection, water, sewer, fire k police protection Metered gas school bus & laundrette. 3 min-from the 2 new shopping center.* CaU PL 8-3162.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$400 DOWN PAYMENT WILL buy 5 room brick veneer home, corner lot, 1 bath. East Greenville. Call PL 2-3538. Price $12,-000.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FURNISHED APT. TO WORK-ing man. All private. Water, lights & utilities furnished. $35 per month. Write: Apartment P O. Box 2646, City.

YOU "0-TJl:T3iTI3iT0-"

QOOS TJSES

THREE BEDROOM, DUPLEX apartment near college. $90 per month, phone day, PL 2-7808, night PL 8-1349.

NEW ~REDOC0RATEb 4 RM^ apt., 2502-A East 3rd St. Available about Feb. 1. Call day PL 2-3661, night PL 8-3841.

CUSSIFiED DISPUY

OFFICE CHAIRS, BRAND NEW never used. Retail $90-$100, Only $40-$45. Limited supply. CaU 758-1933.

INSURANCE

WOULD YOU BUY $10,000 LIFE Insurance for $30 per year, U so CoU 2-4110.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

AM)

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING &

HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third SI.

Phono PL ^7^3^ or PL 2-4638

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

We will either buy or sell it for you. Compare our service for selling homes:

5 Selling Agents . . . Complete Financing . . . Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We List For Sale . . . Daily Calls From People Moving Into Greenville . . . And Most of all . . . Courtesy

Ed Tipton Agency

203 BOYD AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C.

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

PL 8-2602

See These Values Now!

1995

rt CHEVELLE SS, V-8, auto., rad., heat., tinted glass, w. w. tires, palamar red, block I'

interior. njt CHEVROLET Impala, 4-dr. hdt. p, steer. & brakes, V-8, auto., rad., heat., w.w. tires. Beige with fawn interior low mileage $9A0C

like new LiVUD

rn CHEVROLET UA Impala 4-dr, hdt. V-8, auto., p. steer. A brakes. Factory a i r cond., rad., heat., tinted glass., w. w. tires, white wltli green interior One local own-er. Excellent cond. Low mileage

1295

1595

BUICK Le Sabre 01 4-dr. hdt., V-8, auto., rad., heat., p steer. & brakes. Factory air cond., w.w tires. White with blk Sc white interior. One owner.

Like New

RAMBLER Sto-OU tion wagon, 4-dr., 6-ryl., St. drive, rad., heat., green, w. w. tires, luggage carrier good souttd economical transportation, priced for lAQC quick sale tFal

CHEVROLET H Oil ton pleknp tmek step side, long body. Lt. green, heat., 8 cyl.

Sr 795

White & Harrington Motors

Walter Harrington Jnllui White Joe Penner Bobby Smith # Henry Bonner

Corner 4th 6 Cotanche St.

PL 2-2730

NOW! YOU CAN BUY A

FORD FOR ONLY

DOWN

Over 100 Used Cars & Trucks... All Of 'Em, Good Buys. Ask About Our Buy Now, Pay Later Plan. Use Your Old Car For Down Payment And Maybe Have Some EXTRA CASH Left Over To Spend As You Please. Check Over These, Only A Few Of Our Dependable Used Cars.

With Approved Credit Payments As bmaU Aa

Nobody, but Nobody, Outsells /

F&D MOTORS

ON NEW OR USED CARS

Our Cars are priced to do business.

*3350

: 500

2900

UNHEARD-OF TERMS . . . UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES ON USED CARS BACKED BY OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT. F&D QUALITY REALLY STANDS OUT..

66 FORD LTD

loaded Only

66 GALAXIE 500 2-dr. hdt. $ loaded

64 T-BIRD Fully equipped, full power including

64 FALCON Convertible. Fully equipped

loaded JL I OU

65 FORD Galaxie 500 4-dr. fully $94OR equipped mMVfw 63 RAMBLER,

mint ^9QR

condition JL 4I tr r 62 FORD

Extra clean *895

60 VOLKSWAGEN

63 FORD Sta Wagon

real clean *1895

59 MERCURY Full equipment ex- $O0R cellent cond. OtrM

52 CHEVROLET, A steal at __

*75

60 CORVAIR $40 R perfect xtiv

65 FORD Fairlaine 500 Like new $<

1995

59 FORD Sta. wagon ^90 R

exceptional mUv

JUST 15 MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE

SEE us FIRST!

Siy\ALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU . . .

LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVICE YOU

CALL DIRECT FROM GREENVILLE PL 84408

TAKE 15 MINUTES, DRIVE OVER AND SAVE HUNDREDS OP DOLURS. WHATEVER YOU DO, SEE OUR BIG BARGAINS FIRST.

SEE ONE OF OUR SALES RE;FRESENTAT1VES NOW!

E. E. DENNIS LINWOOD HEATH JOHN TAYLOR WAYNE CLARK ALTON RAY

JAMES LEO SUTTON

BIG DEALS NOW!

F&D MOTORS

YOUR COUNTRY VOLUME DEALER

BETHEL

15 MINUTES PROM OREENVILLE

PL 8-4408

Dally Rafkclor, Ortanvilla, ,N. C.-WadiiMday, Jamfiry 26, 1966

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Nbrth Carolina egg markets stronger. Supplies generally adequate, demand good Prices paid producers for dean, unsiz^ eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases ezdianged: Grade A large whites 4(M0%; medium, whites sma, idiitcs 31-31Vk.

NEW YORK (AP) - Continued strength in aerospace issues and airlines featured an irregularly higher stock market early this afternoon. Trading was heavy.

rails

.7 and utilities un-

changL-.

U.S. Steels report on earnings brought no stren^ to the stodc which sank a point.

McKesson & Robbins spurted to 50% on a delayed opener of 14,600 shares on news of a tender offer at $51 a share for its stock from Foremost Dairies. McKesson kept the gain in later dealings.

Five Auto Accidents Reported Yesterdoy

An estimated $2,530 property St.

damage resulted from five auto mishaps investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:20 a. m. mishap at the intersection of Johnson and Eastern Streets which involved three vehicles.

Police said cars driven by Charles Harry Branton III, 33, of 1307 East First St. and Mary

Student Artist's Work Exhibited

Analysts saw the list as hav-_______

tag ififficulty as it approached bonds were unchanged to the psychological barrier | shade lower, reinesoited by 1,000 in the Dow industrial average.

The big boost in the nations defense budget continued to boom the defense stocks, however. Airline stocks were said to have receive dadditional encouragement from Presidents Johnsons request for the repeal at tile 2-cent-a-gallon tax on gasidine used by airlines.

The trend among steels and autos was a little lower on balance. Oils, tobaccos and non-ferrous metals were irregularly hig!wr, chemicals lower.

The Dow Jones industrial average was up 1.84 at 11 a.m. |

EST but by noon had cut its| rise to .67 at 992.31.

Tim Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 368.9 with industrials up .5,

CAC Meeting Not Called Off

C. Harold Creech, manager ef ttie Greenville Chamber of Cotninerce and Merchants Association, said this morning that a special meeting of persons , interest In lonning a Cf^Or otaa College, ia on disptey

Pripps were irrecularlv hich-i^^^ Burroughs of 2706 Tyron Sg "onTe Dr.- " The

sSick"longiS M

U.SS 308 Eastern

WILUAIM F. YOUNG DR. E. PENDLETON BANKS

Damage was set at $200 to the Branton vehicle, $500 to the Eller car and $600 to the Burroughs auto.

Police also reported an estimated $30 damage resulted to bushes and yard at 306 Eastern St. as a result of the collision.

Investigators, wIm) made no charges, reported a Yield Right

hf Way sign wMch should have beoi facing the car driven by Mrs. Burroughs had been stolen from its post No charges were placed in a

DSA Banquet Is Slated Thursday

GRIFTON Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East .Carolina College, will be the principal spes^er at the annual Distinguished Service Banquet of the Grifton Junior Chamber >f Commerce on Thursday.

The banquet, which will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria, will be highlighted by the naming of the Man of the Year in Grifton.

10:15 p. m. mishap at the intersection of N. C. 43 and Forrest HiU Drive.

Officers said cars driven by Alfonzo Ross, 29, Route 1, Ayden and Cleorge Bailey Dixon of Burlington w^ involved in tiie mishap which caused an estimated $125 damage to the Ross vehicle and $200 damage to the Dixon car.

tersection of Fifth and Reid

David Henry Staton, 39-year-old Negro of 206-B New St. was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 4 p. m. mishap at the intersection of Second and Eastern Streets.

was set at $100 while damage to the Staton vehicle was placed at $25.

^ An estimated $450 damage resulted to a car driven by Cieorge Wiley Carraway when the vehicle struck a utility pole at the intersection of Memorial and

Officers said the Staton carjFairland Drives about 10:55 p.

coUided with a vehicle driven by Charles Landis Barnes, 25,

In a thrid mishap, an esti-|of Route 1, Stedman.

mated $150 damage resulted to eadi of two cars involved in

the 5:50 p. m. collision.

Investigators, who made no charges, identified drivers involve as James Glenn Kimry, 24, of St. Augustine, Fla., and Cliff Earl Fleming, Jr., 21, of 804 River Dr.

The mishap occured at the in-

FORfcCAST

iHew lew' ialfeoed

-it)--........- -t rr..............................................................

WEATHER FORECAST Snow and flurriea are expected from the Lakes through the middle Atlantic coast on Wednesday lght with rain and showers along the Pacific coast and in the southwesteni Plateau. Colder air will move into the north central area and warmer into the Gulf states. (AP Wirephoto Map) _

Officers gave the 22-year-old mans address as 1105 North auto Pitt St.

IT'S ALL bFraTNEWrSONGS OF TODAYSliREAT STARS

Damage to the Barnes

SEE AND HEAR 16 GREAT ACTS

im TIE unoiuniMi Htt lun mciim he whi

M/fiT MONRO^SUSAN MAUfiHAN^THE ANIMALS THE HONEYCOMBS^^^^THE ROCKIN BERRIES HERMANS HERMITS^^^THE NASHVILLE TEENS THE FOUR PENNIES SOUNDS INCORPORATED BILUr J. KRAMERuimDAKOTASTHE FOURMOST PETER AND GORDONTHE SPENCER DAVIS GROUP TOMMY QUICKiy AND THE REMO FOUR BiaiE DAVIS aTHE BEATLES

M AMEMCAN IWTgWWATlOWALV

MANlAf

TECHNtCOLOnM TECNNISCOPT

NMMY SAVn.E .^.HARtnr HELD ...mOERIC GOOCC

STARTS*

T-O-D-A-Y

ga3B

Next AUraetioBt SEVEN WOMEN'

An exhibition of works by William F. Young of Greenville, senior artist at East Car-

sional Action Committee in Greenville will not be called off tonight Desite the inclement weatfa-Oreech said, the meeting will be held as scheduled at 8:00 p. .fp in Association offices at Gtafffgetowne Slrappes.

Neither Sleet Nor Snow, Or-

this week in the Kate Lewis Gallery.

The student artist, a 1959 graduate of J. H. Bose High School here, is displaying 15 examples of his patatings ^d commercial art work, including clothing and furniture advertisements.

Scheduled to continue through Saturday, Youngs exhibit is un-dd: the supervision of Donal( L. Durland of tiie art faculty. Only the postman did not get!It is open to the public on the a break today as a result of the! third floor of Rawl Building.

One of the Souths leading anthropologists, Dr. E. Pendleton Banks of Wake Forest College, will visit East Carolina College this week to give a series of four lectures and to meet informally with students and faculty.

mowy weather.

A Greenville Post Office tpokesman said this morning that all normal services would continue on regular schedules.

Ife re(|uested, however, that rural folks clear the snow, if my remains tomorrow, from round tiieir mail boxed to fa-dlitate efficient service.

MEADOWBROOK

WEDTHURFBI

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Youngs show is a requirement for the BS degree in the School of Art. He is a candidate for graduation May 22.

Court Cancelled Due To Weather

Many folks probably rejoiced at the word this morning that Municipal and County Superior Court had been cancelled today.

Municipal Court officials were on hand early this morning to take care of cases involving the few people that (iid show up, but court did not officially convene.

County Superior Court is expected to convene at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow and Assistant Oerk of 0urt H. L. Lewis today advised those concerned to stay tuned to radio and television for further announcements should conditions demand that Court be delayed another day.

He is scheduled for morning and afternoon lectures Thursday and Friday. All four are free and open to all interested persons.

Here is his lecture schedule:

Thursday, 11 a.m.. Old Austin Auditorium, The Myth of Human Nature; Thursday. 2 p. m., Joyner Library Auditorium, New Discoveries in Primitive Religion; Friday, 9 a.m.. Old Austin Auditorium, The Future Tense of Man; Friday, 2 p.m., Joyner Library Auditorium, Burma: An Inside View.

Before and after lectures Dr. Banks will have informal sessions with groups of students and faculty.

ADMIRAL RETIRES

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Vice Adm. Charles L. Melson, president of the Naval College since July 31, 1964, has retired from active duty after 43 years of s^vice. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal at a retirement ceremony.

Grifton PTA To Hear Speaker

GRIFTON A speaker from the Pitt Alcohol Information and Service Center will h i g h-light the program of the Grifton Parents - Teachers Association tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the school.

The meeting, which is usually held on Tuesday nights, is being held on Wednesday this month. During the meeting, PTA members will be presented with the proposed budget for 1966-67.

Community

Announcements

The Junior C3ioir and Junior Ushers of Mt. Calvery FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 6:30 at the church.

YOini BE SCARED UNTtL YOU

YOU LAUGH YOURSELF SILLYI

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Rev. Lillian Harris will preach at Bethel FWB Church tonight at 7:30.

Pride of the East No. 524, OES, will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 7:45 p.m. Installation of officers will be

held. Grand District Deputy of EMstrict Six and Most Worthy Grand Matron of the State of N. C. will be present for the services.

Officers were elected at the meeting of the Ladies Social Sorority Club at the home of Miss Mary Wade. The following were elected to hold office for the coming year:

Mrs. Lorena Hines, president; Mrs. Novella Hopkins, V i c e-president; Mrs. Jerry Fleming, finance secretary; Mrs. Mary Wade, recording secretary; Mrs. Essie Moore, treasury; Mrs. Letha Gallop, business manager; Mrs. Betty Edwarcb, reporto'; Mrs. Marie Jones, chairman, Maggie dem-mon, assistant finance secretary; Adina Burney, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Lela Williams, sergeant of arms; and Lillian Sims, sick conunit-tee.

Two will get you

one

Bu) my two Wilderness pies, well refund the price of one!

Cherry Cream Pie, Chocolate Cream Pie, Strawberry Cream Pie, Pineapple Cream Pie,

Lemon Cream Pie.

A Wilderness mix has em all beat. You get famous Wilderness topping, cream filling mix and graham cracker crust... all in one box. Try any two flavors: Cherry, Strawberry, Pineapple, Lemon, or Chocolate Cream Pie. The price of one of them is on us!

MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY_

JTATE.

Just send In the panel (the one showing the price you paid) from gjtwo^vore of Wilderneee pie ml* boxes,< and this filled out ear-

WILDERNESS, P.O. BOX 563 Northland Foods. Inc.. Duluth, Minn. 58S01 Ws WHI sand you back the price of ona. Offer limited to one per family. Offaraxpires February 28. 1966.

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Wilderness

QUALin DESSERT PRODUCTS

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