[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

bcreasing clondfaiess tonight jnd Sntnrday followed h\ free*-tag rain, sleet or snow

85th Year NO. 24

iflCMBIgfl OP tHE ASSOCIATED PREflg

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28, 1966

12 Pages Today

INSIDf RIAINNO

Page > - Akoholici' nBi confotes Page f Bnsineas notei Page l^-Acddents Hnkei ft weaftcr

Price 5 Cents

Heavy Small-Arm Fire Greets 3 Yiet Nam Drives

harassments by the Reds in the (AP)The Viet Cong unleashed past 24 hous. In Quang Tin heavy small-arms fire today as Province more than 300 miles thrw Allied drives pushed deep- northeast of Saigon, government

Classes Uninterrupted At College

cr into the Communist - held coastal plain. It appeared to be the biggest eruption of fighting Snce the end of the lunar New lYear truce on Sunday night.

Helicopters of the Cavalry, Airmobile,

came under intense fire as they landed troops north of Bong Son, a town on Route 1, iying 280 miles northeast of Saigon. Reports from the battle area spoke of repeated skirmishes, hio casualties were reported yet.

A U. S. Air Force fighter-bomber supporting the cavali v-men crashed because of engine failure. The pilot bailed out and was picked up by helicopter.

Since opening Operation Masher three days ago, the cav-alrymra have kill^ 37 Viet Cong and taken six prisoners, but todays action was the first major encounter with the guerrillas, a U. S. spokesman reported. The campaign took the Flying Horsemen out of the jun-

troops killed seven guerrillas in a mopping-up operation and took light casualties themselves, a spokesman said.

A U.S. spokesman said the U.S. 1st American command had given Division j up trying to find an explanation

for the disappearance on Dec. 24 of two Marine F4B Phantom jets near the old imperial capital of Hue, close to the northern border. The supersonic fighter-bombers completed their attack, climbed into thick clouds and were never seen again.

An investigation found no trace of the planes or evidence of ground fire. The four crewmen were listed as missing in action, the spokesman said.

The U.S. command also announced that the arrival of all elements of the 25th Infantry Divisions two brigades had increased total U.S. forces in Viet Nam to 197,000 men. They include: Army 126,000, Marines

President Holds Another Session

With Advisers

gled central highlands into the! shore-based Navy personnel rice fields overlooking the South Another 56,000 men are with China Sea. ~

A related operation

ROUGH WALKING . . . jnow, rain and sleet meant tough going for ECC students as they made their way to classes. Schedules continued uninterrupted at the college. (Reflector photos by Stuart Savage)

Storm-Crippled Services Are Restored; More Cold Ahead

39,000, Air Force 23,000, and

Utilities, telephone and street work crews in the area were hard at it today trying to resume normal services following this weeks snow and ice storm and in the face of another storm threatening the area this weekend.

Leonard P. Bloxam, director of Greenville Utilities Commis-

ed. Korean officers reported 69 and a number of refugees from|J"

Vi(?t IfllpH 1 nantiiroH i _____ _.:-i ai.* _____ tuSt RS 6l6CtrC Cr6WS W6F6

20 miles to the south by South Koreas Capital Division continued to smoke out insurgents along Route 1, the countrys main north-south highway which the Communists have long dominat-

the 7th Fleet at sea.

As the fighting picked up, the U.S. Embassy reported signs of slipping morale and serious manpower problems in Viet Cong ranks. An embassy study, based on questioning of more than 500 Communist prisoners!

and caves

Cong killed, 61 captured viet Cong areas, said the guer-and 137 bunkers blasted.

The U.S. Armys

101st

rillas are relying almost entire-ly on conscription to fill their Air-1 i*gnks

borne Division, f o r m i n g the mu * u . j *u

third Allied spearhead, al^en-1 f^->bted the

countered heavy Viet Cong rineji^<* ^'*'8

utomaUc weapon and mortar i sentiment away from

fire as the paratroopers ad-iih* Viet &ng m the many vil-vanced north of Tuy Hoa, 240 aff a*) hamlets in which they miles northeast of Saigon. | sway.

South Korean marines andi The report concluded:

South Vietnamese troops joined: Intensified air raids on ar-the Americans in the brisk ac- tilery shelling were fright-tion in Operation Van Buren. jening and effective and played The shooting tapered off at noon.a major factor in affecting mo-but coniUiued sporadically. 'rale. The saturation raids by South Vie|namese forces re-U.S. Air Force B52s especially ported only Gfe minor attack, - ^ "

four acts of sabotage and five

out of the woods but that the department might be as long as two weeks in completing repairs on a permanent basis.

Bloxam said that by 5 p.m. yesterday, all utilities customers had normal service, but this was possible in many cases, with temporary work.

He estimated that the department would take the two weeks

instilled fear in the Communist troops.

New Hospital Rules

Officials at Pitt Memorial Hospital have announced a new policy on patient visitation, to be put into effect Feb. 1.

Administrator C. D. Ward said the new regulations have become necessary as a result of excessive visiting which has become detrimental to the well-being of the patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The new policy will include ttie use of visitor cards which must be obtained by visitors at the information desk. The visitor will be able to see only the patient whose name appears on the card and no other patient; and no more than two visitors will be permitted for each patient at one time.

When the visit is over, the visitor must return the card to the Information desk. Officials point out that duplicate cards will not be issued, so the failure of a visitor to return a card will deprive the

Bloodmobile

Joseph 0. Clark, Pitt County Blood Program Chairman, said this morning that the scheduled stop of the Red Cross Bloodmobile in Farm-ville yesterday was called off.

Clark said the unit was so late arriving due to poor road conditions, ttie stop was cancelled.

The unit did operate in Greenville today as scheduled. Bloodmobile personnel accepted donations at the Moose Lodge from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today.

Clark noted that ttie next appearance of the Bloodmobile in Pitt will be in Grifton sometime in March. The unit will return to Greenville on April 4.

patient and the visitor of visitation privileges.

Visits are limited to 15 minutes so that others may use the card. Visitors are urged to be brief, cheerful and to refrain from sitting on patients beds.

No children under 12 years of age will be permitted to visit and visitors are urged not to bring children to the hospital at all.

Visitors cards must be presented upon request to authorized hospital personnel. Visiting hours remain the same and are posted at the hospital.

They are: 10:30 to 11 30 a.m.,

2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.

Weve been trying to educate the public for several

months now that this was go- men were operating a scraper j

Had 4 Reasons For Firing Pair

to make permanent repairs.

Carolina Telephone, which seemed to be the hardest hit by the snow and ice, reported early today that 21 telephone poles were still down in the county, although service had been restored on all toll lines.

The company reported that it still has some 463 trouble reports from throughout the county that must be verified and estimated that work crews will work today and tomorrow befroe the poles are reset and trouble is cleared up. The majority of the troubles reported to the company were , in the rural areas.

Low temperatures in the area last night left a glaze of ice on city and county highways this morning and motorists were warned to be extremely careful while traveling.

No roads in the area are reported closed and midday temperatures melted most of the ice.

Pitt County and Greenville Schools extended their winter holidays to three days today as schools were again not in session. Classes are expected to resume as normal on Monday, with weather permitting.

But the weather picture is not the brightest thing in Pitt County today. According to the Associated Press, a cold front is expected to move into North Carolina tonight from the west, bringing more rain and possibly I snow.

Temperatures around 20 de-jgrees are predicted late today and tomorrow for northeastern i North Carolina, with some snow flurries expected to accompany rain. ;

Snow and ice bring icy sidewalks and assorted knocks and bruises as a result of falls. The ECC Infirmary, which had a number of complaints from

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has held another, unannounced meeting with key national security advisers to consider ending the lull in the bombing of North Viet Nam targets a pause he concedes has failed to produce brighter hopes for peace.

Although it was said no decision was reached, all evidence pointed toward an early resumption of air strikes against North Viet Nam.

Johnson met Thursday night with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Director William F. Rabom of the Central Intelligence Agency and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

It was one of a series of such top-level sessioss. i

The President, it was learned { on high authority, has no doubt | in his own mind that the 36-day | bombing lull has failed to bring | any hopeful response from Ha-i noi. .|

Moreover, sources said the pause already has lasted much longer than was urged initially by foreign leaders who suggested to Johnson that a temporary halt of air strikes might prompt Hanoi to try substituting negotiations for bloodshed.

It was learned, too, that Johnson, in considering renewed bombing, has been giving great

est thought to timing and whether to escalate air operations against the North.

At the momrat, it was understood, the Presidents principal concern at home was wi the more aggressive hawks rather than with such influential figures as Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfeld and Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Both Mansfield and Fulbright have recommended a continuation of the pause. Some hawks want a major step-up in bombing of North Viet Nam, including attacks on Hanoi and Haiphong and other moves that would increase the risk of a direct collision wiUi Communist China.

Johnson was pictured as seeking a middle ground determined to demonstrate the firmness of American intentions but with the minimum force required.

The President is rejecting the idea of limiting American troops to a holding action ttiat would give Viet Cong guerrillas a freer hand in much of Vbt Nam. He wants to use U. S. forces to keep the Viet Ck>ng off balance.

A holding operation keyed to coastal enclaves has been urged by retired Gen. James M. Gavin.

Leaf Marketing Control Raised

RALEIGH (AP) - A committee of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association is considering a strong suggestion from buyers and growers that a group be established to control the marketing of flue-cured toblacco.

I would not like to see any one organization have complete control as it has in the past, he said. I dont think the buyers and growers have had any says in the past.

mu u- u u J' The flue-cured industry was

plagued by frequent holiday and shortened sales days during the 1965 season because \)f con-

proposals Thursday, will make a recommendation to the Bright belt Board of Governors.

gestin at redrying plants.

The next meeting of the board i Is set for March 1. However,! Col. W. T. Joyner of Raleigh, Fred Royster, association man- general counsel for the a?soci-asrin? director, indicated a soe- ation, said it must make the

decision on closing or slowing of tobacco sales and cannot

SNOW IS HEAVY . . . this aluminum awning toppled yesterday under weight of snow. It was at HoHowell's Drug Store.

Fear

Ice Storm For State

aging director, indicated a special meeting may be called at the request of buyer spokesmen.

A large majority of those at the hearing asked that the marketing committee be composed of at least 15 members, divided equally among growers, warehousemen and buyers. It would have a non-voting chairman ap-

delegate this authority to any other organization.

Gregory asserted that Joyners statement has no legal background.

Royster said. I dont think there has ever been an instance

pointed by the U.S. Department | the Bright Belt AssociaUon

ing to take place, Ward said today. Too many visitors disturb the patient and disturb other patients and doctors feel that patients dont need many, and some not any, visitors.

: BLUEFIELD, W. Va. (AP)! students during the snow storm, 'Bluefield City Manager Ran-reported this morning that one dolph G. Whittle says he had ^oed was admitted to Pitt Me-ifour good reasons for firing two Hospital with a possible

I street department employes. broken back yesterday after ! Whittle said Thursday the;she fell on the steps of Old

Austin.

to clear snow and: rammed I Infers reported today that five cars, hit a hedge, got stuck *'**ays proved negative and the in a ditch and had to be pulled ''^^s expected to be re-out, then ran out of gas and'*^ed around noon, abandoned the scraper on a' Snow and cold weather also

street.

Savings Of $371,000Locally From Excise Tax Reductions

brings the probability of overheated heating plants in homes. The Greenville Fire Department was called to 114 West Ninth St. this morning at 9:45 a.m. when a heating plant filled the home with smoke. ^

(Special to the Reflector) NEW YORK Residents of Pitt County will still stand to benefit this year to the extent of $152,000 from reductions in

excise taxes.

This is the amount they will gave even if Congress goes along with the administraons request to rescind, temporarily, the cuts on telephone service and automobile puichases that went into effect a few weeks

**5 Congress does not rwcind them, the savings will ^ m the neighborhood of $371,000 Tliis would go part way-^bout a third of the way-toward offsetting the heavy increase in

Social Security taxes have to be met this year

that will

taxes in each state in the past fiscal year and the amount it expects to get this year.

In each community, the collections are directly proportional to the volume of business in its area.

From the State of North Carolina as a whole, a total of $1,-305,588,000 in excise taxes was obtained' in fiscal 1965, the U. S. Treasury Department reports.

Pitt Countys contribution to this total came to approximately $3,039,000.

Thanks to the reductions that have just gone into effet, on theatre admissions, on electrical equipment and on a wide variety pf other items, the tax load will be considerably light-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A provisional snow, sleet and glaze warning for North Carolina was issued by the Weather Bureau today due to the threat of an ice storm expected to reach the state late tonight.

North Carolinians were urged to be alert to weather forecasts later today and tonight detailing progress of the storm.

The expected ice storm will be associated with a new storm developing over Mexico and Texas. It is moving rapicUy and prospects are good that it will push quickly across the state Saturday.

Fail- and cold weather is predicted for Sunday.

A cold front moved into North Carolina today halting a me-day thaw.

Icy roads caused early mom-

all primary roads in the state had been cleared of snow and ice by late Thursday although some icy spots were reported on bridges.

ernment estimates. If the cut-

gress last May, further adjust- guished, but its origin ments will take place in each undetermined. Firemen

Data has been released by the er this year rni.mcnt showing the amount Nationally, the new reductions S mSS it cSlectd in excise wiU total $1.7 biUion, the Gov;

The department reported no,. . , ^ . ...

fire and only smoke damage ^ondions

from the furnace. es^ially on secondary roads

I An earlv call sent fire units the states schools

backs are appj^v^, however, i to m South Jarvis Street where;closed, it will be $700,000,000. ,3 1959 nio(]el car was burning. craft warnings

Under the bill passed by Con-1 The blaze was quickly extin-' displayed, along the coast.

- - - I ^ Arctic air over Canada

continues to move southward and temperatures today were expected to remain below freezing in the mountains and in the upper 30s in the Piedmont and in the 40s near the coast.

A hard freeze extended from the mountains to the coast again this morning as skies remained mostly clear during the night.

The five-day outlook is tor temperatures to average nine degrees or more below through next Wednesday with precipitation Saturday and again next Wednesday.

Highway maintenance crews

Special Airlift For Americans Living In Cuba

of Agriculture.

However, B. C. Mangum of the North Carolina Farm Bureau urged that growers have a majority of the voting power.

The warehouse association now declares sales holidays and shorter selling days.

I think it is high time some changes were made and turn it over to some parties that will make a decent job of it, said John M. Gregory of Richmond, Va., president of Imperial Tobacco Co.

did not follow the recommoida-tions of the joint committee composed of growers, buyers and warehousemen.

W. G. Glenn of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. in Greenville and chairman of the sales committee of the Tobacco Association of the United States, specifically proposed an industry committee with equal representation from buyers, warehousemen, and growers, with the manager of the Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp. as an ex-officia member.

HAVANA (AP) More than 500 Americans and their Cuban families finally are to leave Cuba on a special airlift beginning Feb. 5, authoritative sources say.

The U.S. government will provide at least two planes each! Saturday for four or five weeks' for the flights to Miami from Varadero, a port about 75 miles i east of Havana. |

Many Americans have been waiting more than a year to i leave. They say their plight was were j ignored by the United State.s for

was said

of the next three years. By that there was considerable damage lime, the overall cut will total to the cars front seat.

$4.6 billion. -

What the savings will amount to for any individual family will depend upon the amount it spends per year for goods and services.

In Pitt Ckiunty, where incomes have been on the rise and spending is at a high level, the saving will be correspondingly high.

Chi the basis of the latest sales figures for the local area, it will amount to about $55 per family, on average, when the cuts are fully in effect

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-

Una Motor Vehicle Departments report of traffic deaths and injuries for the 24-hour peril^ ending at 10 a.m. today:

Kled-1

Injured (rural)-18 KiUed this year97 Killed 1965 to date-97 Injured to Dec. 1, 1965-45,394 Injured to Dee 1, 1964,181

many months while arrangements were made for the Cuban refugee airlift, which has brought more than 6,000 Cubans to Americ^ in the past eight weeks.

Mystery Virus Sweeps Britain

LONDON (AP) - Th worst is yet to come, said health officials as a mystery illness continues to spread through Britain, affecting tens of thousands of children.

The ailment, apparently an inconcentrated on clearing paved fluenzh virus dubbed the black secondary roads today. The board bug, is believed to have 'State Highway Commission said 1 caused two deaths in Scotland.

House Committee Is Resuming Klon Probe

WASHINGTON (AP) - The,WilUam F. Ryan, D-N.y7 House Committee on Un-Ameri-j Yates cited a hearing held by can Activities, armed with a the committee in Chicago last $425,000 budget, resumed its year. He said conduct of the probe today of the Ku Klux! committee made him v/onder if

Klan. lit serves any useful purpose.

The budget was approved 298' Ryan contended the commit-t^ 24 Thursday after a heated tee had built a big spending em-debate in which the committee pire with 56 staff mem'oers, and was accused of prejudging wit- that in more than 27 years, had nesses and trampling on their produced only four pieces of rights. legislation.

Rep. Edwin E. Willis, D-La., Pucinski said the committee was to open the Klan hearings in needs some rule of procedu. e mid-afternoon with testimony to because it has trampled on the be taken from as yet unnamed | rights of individuals and pre-wHnesses. judged them.

Willis recessed the probe a week ago because of other congressional business. It had not been scheduled to resume until Feb. 1.

Willis said no witness ever had been abused.

He cited telephone calls, mail and threats to defeat him as evidence of the abuse he and

The often emotional debate;committee members take when over committee operations be- we start any investigati(m>. gan when the resolution asking He pointed to the Klan probe funds for the year was called | as an example of the usefid up. work of the committee.

Rep. Siiney R. Yates, D-IU., By tearing away the mask of touched off debate and was secrecy, he said, the Klan was joined in the criticism by Reps, losing members and mone In Roman C. Pucinski, D-Ill., and legion will

MIy Rfltclor, OrMnvilb, N. C.Pridiy, January 28, 1966

Campaign Raised $10,000 For N.C Confederate Roster

By Clirhtoplier Grlttemlett State Department o! Archives and History Written for Associated t*ress

Ten thousand dollars. Thats what they raised, it is for a North CaroUha Con*

could hot be done. You just vided this money were matched could not raise that much mon-dollar for dollar by non-state cy for such a purpose, they funds. That put it squarely up said. I to the advocates.

But it has been done. Money: Then a special Confederate, talks. And in this case it talks Foster Committee was formed,; with a loud Voice. I headed by Sen. Hector MacLeanj

of Lumberton. The UDC cooi

The Worry Clfnie

Only Dimly The Business Cists

The North Cantllna Con-aSTthought Ity

TV Log

WWCT

r.3D Jedt OlMten t:30 sec. AjWnt f:30 The uner

te:Oe Ounemtat 1t:W Ntwe

Iibh'*

M Letwni

raiDAY

S:00 Bronce 1:00 Newt :10 Spertt #:tS WMfHer 7:00 Dennit 7:30 WIM weet 1:31 Hei^

|;0l Oetner Nyle 9:30 Smethere 10:00 O'Brien 11:00 Ptnei aeeert

11: Movie kATURDAY 0:00 Ranferee

9:00 Heckle Jeckle1t:30 Pice NeHen 9; Tenn. To*. t;00 Iter PeH.

fSp

10:

10:90 took UA

11:00 COmere

lilSc'ia

10:00 Mouse 10: Llnut 11:00 Tom Jerry 11: Quick Draw 1t:00 Sky KInf It; Leslie 1:00 Pllcka 1: News t:00 Bisketball 4:00 GBS OoH S:00 Lloyd Thexh>nlO:(

0:00 Art. Imim 10:i

Wllburirt 1t:00 Nws

7:00

1:30 BalllOline jltOO AHimni Pund M: sperti

ecaie century km. Hour

Ed Sullivan Porry Meeen Can. Camera My Ltneb

Wisoner

11:1S Mevie

wim

HXLD FOR BtXPUFIlNQ A woman IdesiUfled by police as actress Hedy Lamarr leaves a Los Angeles coimty womms facility with attorney Arthur O. Lawrence early today after being released on $560 bail. She was arrested on suspicion of shopiifting. Police said Bhe took $86 in clothing, cosmetics and other items fmm a department stwe. Man at right Who waited for her release declined to Identify himself. (AP Wirephoto)

Sentence Three In Bank Theft

CHARU3T0N (APl-TTiree persoBS who pleadtd guilty to conspiracy in the 1964 robbery of i Weat A^ey branch bank were aentenced to five years each in fderal (hatrict court Thursday.

They weft Floyd R. (Buck) Moore, 32, of North Charleston; Alton David Poston, 82, of Augusta, Ga.; and Earl Benjamin Richards,

District Judge J. Robert Martin, stipulated that Postons sen* tence run concurrently with a previous sentence handed down at Augusta, Ga.

The men were charged with robbing the bank of $16,241 on July IT.

Ih another case, Herbal (Buster) Butler, 31, of Charleston was sentenced to five years for conspiracy stemming from the robbery of a J<m*s island post office.

Butler had pleaded innocent, but changed it to guilty midway throuf^ the trial.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Relations between President Johnson and Sen. J.W. Fulbright are excellent, the senator reports.

Fulbright scoffed at reports that a freoe exists between him and the President over the Arkansas Democrats outspoken comments against the Johnson administrations handling of the Dominican situation last spring and the Viet Nam war.

Fulbright also told newsmen there Was no siginiflcance to the fact that he was absent from a White House dinner Wednesday night honoring Chief Justice Earl Warren and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. The senator .said White House dinners generally are dull, and he welcomed an opportunity to spend the evening at home.

Charge 5 With AttauHing Girl

OXFORD, N. C. (AP) - Five white men have been charged with raping a 17*year*old Negro girl and arc being held without bond pending a hearing today.

8he^ J. C. quoted one of the men as saying he hired the girl to baby-sit

The men art Ernest Morris, li, Mehdn Morris, 26, Ray Pen-Ito, Thomas E. Humphries, 19, and Marshall Miller, 21, all til Granville County. They were arrested Bunday on a complaint by the aBeged victims parents said the drl told officers She was taken to the home an acquaintance of one of the men amere all assaulted her.

Officers quoted a physician as saying the girl had been sexual ly molested.

Forty-live percent of the population is aither under U or over 65 years of age.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACTIfNSES

SUNGIASSES

HEARING AK

NUNinERS

hring to?

fftdgamaya

toWtlWlAMtA laa. #HNVIIIt

.Aiilito AbS Cbarlalta ills la GmasbCfas

Plan Expansion Computar-Use

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Eastern Airlines is planning a $34 million computer expansion in Charlotte and Miami early in 1967. The expansion will boost Easterns work force in Cliar-lotte to more than 1,000 by 1968.

The expansion includes two new Univac 494 computers in Charlotte and a new IBM 360 system to be installed in Miami. Ihe new computers in Charlotte will replace me Univac 490s installed when the data processing system was opened in 1962.

When the new computers are installed, all reservations now handled in CHiarlotte will be handled in Miami, and Charlotte instruments will take care of all other airline functions as well as reservations for Alleghany, Mohawk, North Central and Ozark airlines.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department wants 32,-900 draftees In March.

The department told the Selective Service System that it wants 27,900 men for the Army and 5,000 for the Marine Corps. The Navy and Air Force sent no requests.

'The March call Is above Februarys 29,400 but still below the 38,280 of January and 45,229 of December.

WASHINGTON (AP)-^apan might turn aWay from the West and toward Red C2iina if Vist Nam went Communist, a Harvard University expoert on Asia has told a House subcommittee.

Prof. Thomas G. Schelllng, an economist, said, If all goes badly in Viet Nam, the question arises as to what is the strategic Interesto f the United States in an Asia that Is all Communist.

He said that one of the worst aspects of the loss of Southeast Asia would be the extraordinary difficulty it would pose for Japan to identify itself to the West and to turn its back on an area of more than one billion people.*'

Capital Footnotes

Republicans wind up a series of gatherings by GOP leaders to prepare for the 1966 elections with a two-day closed meeting in Washington Jan. 31 and Feb. 1...A strike by the AFL - CO Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen against 85 railroad is put off at least until March 16 by an extension of a federal court order. Railroad and union attorneys go to court Feb. 24 to argue the dispute set off by a federal arbitration ruling resulting in elimination of 6,000 jobs.

VaiDAY 7:00 Wvtn Itrp 7: Runamuck 8:00 Hank :30 Sam. Davis 9: Mr. Robrh 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 Weathar 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

SATOaDAf

7:00 Clutch t. 7: Spice Angel 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Jetsons k: Atom Ant 10:00 Sec. Squlrivl 10:30 Underdog 11:00 TOfs Cat 11:30 Fury 12:00 Fron. Circus 1:00 Matinee 3:00 Hlfhllfhts 3: Nat'l. VaivAt 4:00 Tha Lt.

S:00 Oolf S:00 N#wt 4:15 Sports 4:35 Wtathtr

MIDAY

5:00 Pun Housa 5: L. Younl 4:00 Raport 4:10 WMthar 4:15 Nwt 4: sai Hunt 7:00 invttlbM Mtn 7: Sartns 1:00 Tammy I; Ad. Family 9:W Honay Wist 9: FirtnMt Da. 1f:W Jim. DMn 11:to Lita Raport

:ie Wtathar :15 thrlliar

SATURDAY

7:00 ioarary ioys 1:00 XalMtary S:15 Round Up 9; Cartoon 10:00 Rorky 10:30 itatlM

13:00 auis Bunny IS; Mliton 1: Bandstand 3; Cempait 3:00 Big Pie. 3; Bawiira 5:00 Sports 4; Raviaw

1;S Sir

7:30 Flipper 8:00 Jeannic 4:30 Get Smart 9:00 Mevtas 11:00 Nawt lit 15 Theatra SUNDAY 7:30 Astro Boy 4:00 Singin' Tim# 9:00 Revival :30 Don Powatl 10:04 Big Pie. 10: tha LIfa 11:00 Answer 11: The Story 13:00 Compass 13; Oral Roberts 1:00 Matinee 3: Plight 4:00 NBC Sports 5:00 Wild King. 5; College Bowl 4:00 Wells Parpa ;30 Beil Hour :30 Walt Oliney : Branded :0$ Boninta 10:11 Wack. Ship 11:00 Theatra

any Report 'earner obin Hood Ottle

Donna ROM L. Went Palace

Scope News Wreetitnp 18;1S orammer SUNDAY 7:00 Truth 7: Singin Tima 1:00 Caravan 9:00 Faith 9: qospel 10:00 Biany 10:30 Potamui 11:00 Bullwlnkia 11: Discovery 13:00 Insight II: U.s!m.C.

1:00 Direction 1: Issues 3:00 Basketball

{:ig Sportsman ;oe Rowllnp 4:00 Mr. Lu.ky 4: Diath Vaiiay

iiS isr

4:0e Mevia 11:00 Nisr* lit If Movtl

coopcr-of their

chapters and members made I

historian John W. Moore, wa8,3.Rsi nubllshed by the state In 1888. ^ L5 5' ioar than In theee four volumes were list-

ed the iMmes of spproximalely raised, which,

It was ft

125,000 men.

chievement.

North Carollnft contributed, ftccorditig to Moore, ftbout one-fifth of ftll Southern trooTis, though her share of the total Southern population was only one-ninth. More than one-fourth of all the Southern soidlera who lost their lives were Tar Heels.

But how vast quantities o' additional Confederate records have turned up, and we find that North Carolinas part was even greater. The total number of Tar Heel soldiers we now estimate at more than 175,(XX), or 5d,(XX) more than Moores old figure. Also, the old roster Is simply riddled with errorsliterally tens of thousands of them.

Thus the need for a new roster. The North Carolina Confederate Centennial Commission started this work, but that commission terminated on June 30, 1965. Then the State Department of Archives and History took over.

A staff has been employed to conduct the necessary research, a young Duke history Ph. D. and assistants. They spend most of their time in the National Archives in Washington, where most of the needed records are.

The first volume, to cover the artillery, will be out this spring. Next will come several vo umes on the cavalry. Finally the infantry and miscellaneous. Total volumes, at least eight or 10.

How is this being paid for? The 1965 general assembly appropriated $25,000 for the current beinnium, but only pro-

Halsey brings out some salient points that every American should read. In fact, many of our college graduates are so naive that they show a kindergarteners ignorance in the field of business costs. This is the sad blind spot that may ultimately destroy, our free enterprise system, via zooming unbalanced federal budgets.

ce.ssive cli ges, they just are not well ir jrmed.

The bli d spot of most Americans Is th r total ignorance 6f the hi''h cO to of conducting any busine^^.

All the UTUal American coh-siders is the gross intake on the daily tape rung up by the CftSh register.

But the scores of hidden taxes, rent, depreciation, petty

ureat ^^ched by an equal amount * ;fi*om the state, equals more than $20,000. This is enough to run through June 30, but more will be needed for the following fiscal year.

Of great Importance, the gen-' eral assembly Will be asked ^^ed 35, i

Uon^*^not^ OTntinw^ upon any- he began, you tated letter 1^ the usual busl-

U-* ihave occasionally mentioned ness executive or professional

red tape of deducting from ev-

Rv TFonrF w TRANF employees pay check, plus By GEORGE W. CRANE insurance, heat, light, etc., are

Ph. D., M. D. ignored.

CASE Y-423: Halsey Wil- When I have asked seminary is a dignified students to guess as to the c(wt

Hoosier funeral director. of the average one-page die-

dSla?, In o'rdier'to carry iP'*'' norance man, the guesses range from

- of business costs. *-

the work through to completion, i

15 cents to 95 cents.

Having come so far, the supporters are confident of com plete success.

UN Deaths In 'iSCaatstrophes

Granted Divorce In Pitt Court

The following couples were granted a divorce on the basis of one year Beparation during the last term of Pitt Superior Ck)urt with Judge Joseph W. Parker:

Cathleen Butts Capps and Robert L. Capps; James Moore Fleming and Lena Mae Stalls Fleming; Sheila Ann Williams Roe and Robert William Roe;

Dorothy Conway Manning and Gaude T. Manning were granted a divorce on the basis of a two-year separation.

That certainly applies to the Yet Dartnell Corporations funeral, too, for many people: last detailed cost analysis show-think the morticians charge is ed that such a letter coste $2.32, merely for the casket. , which is incomprehensible to

Instead, it covers the use of the average naive American, the ambulance to and from the. Remember, our American home or hospital, plus the an-'funeral directors offer full-scale atomical and chemical task of funerals at prices ranging froth embalming the body. $200 on upwards.

Meanwhile, the funeral chap-el is made available for two or 1 ^ste $757, that is because the three days and nights. family purposely selected such

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Cates-; In fact, the funeral director * **'*

trophes took about 1,700 lives may handle over 70 functions uiorticians.

in the United States during at this time of bereavement, in-' .

1965, an increase of at least 300 eluding getting the obituary pre- jalopy^ but

pared and printed; receiving usually picks a $2,600 new car

and arranging the flowers, pro- because of vanity, curing the pall bearers and burns up $150 per

clergymen, as well as singers year in cigarettes, so whv nick and organist en the morticians (and tha

Glenn Griffin shows that the",''* p adding beaulv -nd average cost for an American tl'Sf'ty ah'" Wh' graduatloB adult funeral is 1757. ceremony from this earth?

And his report of over - - | |

000 funerals revealed that the AWdrdOQ

average profit was only $41 peri

funeral, over and above the Vlt Ndftl ^t funeral directors own salary: cAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. (AP)

profit is modest:-I'*- *>'

over 1964, according to the statisticians of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. A Catastrophe is defined as an accident in which five or more persons are killed.

There were ten catastrophes last year, each of which accounted for more 25 fatalities, and in total casing nearly 800 deaths. 'The largest disaster occurred on April 11 when tornadoes ripped through the Middle West killing 272 persons. Two additional natural disasters took place during the year: a hurricane which struck the South in early September causing 88 deaths, and floods in the Southwest on June 18-19 taking 27 lives.

Six of the ten major disasters involved aviation. (3n February 8, a scheduled plane plunged into the Atlantic Ocean near Kennedy International Airport, New York, resulting in 84 fatalities. Another scheduled plane vanished after falling into Lake Michigan near (Jiicago on August 16, taking 30 lives; a scheduled plane smashed into a hill near Cincinnati, Ohio, on November 8, causing 53 deaths; and several days later, another went down at Salt Lake City, Utah, with 42 deaths.

of $9,783. And that

recently returned from South*

when you consider that t h e ^

amount invested In the funeral I A!, has been awar^te* home ranges between JTS.OOO Jil,", of Merit with oombat and $450 OW) I exceptionally merl-

Eugene Foran, of imnols,,orious conduct in the perform, showed that 19 per cent of all: "cf of outstanding service . funerals cost less than $200S1P*^

apiece! They included those of :mldren and welfare cases.

Communist forces 18

Viet Nam.

Col. Clement was awarded tha And only 11 per cent cost medal Thursday in ceremonlei more than 1.000. j Camp Lejeune, where he now

Since the average mortician i commands a combat traming

handles only about 50 funerals battalion,

per year, his net of $41 on each

one, gives him only about $2,-IKX) interest on his heavy financial investment.

And that is certainly not a 3 per cent return on his invested money, so when people accuse us funeral directors of ex-

NOTICE!

In trdar to afford you, our customort, batter and more efficient service, the following business firms heve effilieted themselves es THI MECHANICAL CONTRAC TORS ASSOCIATION 08 OREENVIUfi.

This assedatlen %vlll exchange credit Informition end services wItt be performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the association ere in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your bills by the IQrii of the month following the date of service.

Coastal Refrigeration Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc

General Heating, Inc.

Keel Plumbing Co.

Mashburn Plumbing A Heating Co.

Sam Pollard A Son

Pollard Plumbing, Heating A Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating A Air Conditioning Co.

Reliable Plumbing Co.

Riddle Brothers

Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williams Plumbing A Haating

YISITIKG

FOR BEHER PATIENT CARE AT

Pitt Memorial Hospital

1. CHANGE IN POLICY.

Excessive Visiting has become so detrimental to the wellbeing of the patlBntB at Pitt Memorial Hospital that new and stricter visiting cotittols have become necessary. For the good of our patients, and, at the urgent request oi the Medical and Nursing Staffs, and the patients themselves, the following vlsithig regulations are in effect, beginning February 1, IMS:

2. VISITING HOURS

10:80 to 11:30 a.m.

3:00 to 4:00 p.m.

7:00 to i:00 p.m.

Exception: Maternity Floorsame as above except after-nocRi 3:80 to 4:00 p.m.

3. CHILDREN

NO CHILDREN UNDER 13 YEARS OF AGE WILL BE PERMTITED TO VISIT. PLEASE DO NOT BRING CHILDREN TO THE HOSPITAL. Children should not be left unattended In an automobe; they caimot be left unattended in the lobby of the HoepltaJ, or In the Coffee Shop.

4. VISITING

a. Each visitor MUST obtain a Vlaitars Card at the Informtlcm Desk. Only TWO card* will be provided for each patient. The visitor will be able to visit only the patient whose name appears on the card and NO OTHER PATIENT. NO MORE than TWO visitors per patient will be permitted at any time.

b. When the vlalt is over, the visitor, on his way out, Is to return the Vlsltoria Card to the Information Desk. FaUure to return this card will deprive other visitors the privUege of visiting this patient. Duplicate cards will not bo issued; therefore, failure to return a card will work a hardship on the friend who Is 111.

C. Visitors should limit their visits to 15 MINUTES, In order that others may use the card. Visit cheerfully and briefly. Please do not sit on patients beds.

d. Even though visiting hours have been established, it may be necessair to ask visitors to leave or wait in order to render nursng services as outlined by the Physician.

e. Special consideration will be granted to the immediate family of pBtientS posted for surgery and for mothers, who have Just delivered.

f. VLMtlng in the Intensive Care Unit is controlled the Nurses In this unit and they will inform you of the policies, wh^ a member of your family Is admitted to this Unit.

g. VLsi tors Card must be presented upon request to Authorized Hospital personnel,

h. PLEA8K RETURN VISITORS CARD TO THE IN-IDRMA'nON DESK.

Chocolate ECLAIRS Diener's Bakery

A Blizzard

Of Buys! NOW AT

ROSES

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9

BOYS RUBBER

BOOTS

relt Lined, Heavy Duty Rubber Style. Regular $1.99.

ROSE'S LOW PRICE

LADIEf'

BOOTS

Lined And Unlined Styles With Sure-Grlp Soles. Values $2.99

ROSES LOW PRICE

MENS, WOMENS, CHILDRENS

GLOVES

ameoth Or Grslned Effect, Felt And Fur Lined. Colors: Brown, Black

ROSE'S LOW PRICE

PR.

PRESTONE

anti-freeze

With Exclusive Magnetic Film. Protects Cooling Systems.

ROSE'S LOW PRICE

^osrs

Ik OPEN TONIGHT

UNTIL 9 P.M.

327 EVANS ST.

virii'i iRwwumig

Actress Attends Paris Fashion Show

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 2t, 194-t

Despite Nine Birth Defects, Calendar Events

,3obby Is Active, Mischievous

FRIDAY

p.m.Kiwanis Club

By SUSAN EVANS Womens News Service

CRANSTON, R. I. (WNS)-When you ask Bobby Arpins

the success^ of defects with which this lively youngster began his life:

6:30 meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

What we have learned here is, what can be achieved by the meets concentration of many medical* 7:30 p.m.Redmcn meet

.^irst, he had dislocated hips, specialties early in the life of: 7:30 n.m.Reeular session

nother where you might find That meant casts and a year in a child with birth defects. The

ler small sonthe one with the nine birth defectsthe astonishing but matter-of-fact reply is: If he isnt playing football

traction. Then, he had a sev- end result can be a child, no

erely cleft palate. That meant longer crippled, who will ulti-:Clubb6rS HCdf

surgery. To complicate matters' mately become a happy and a * . . y

. . further, he had scoliosis. Thats'useful citizen. AAlSS W3TSOn

out back, hes in the basement curvature of the spine. The alternative here was life- uolon a

standing on his head. Next, torticollis, or abnormal time vegetation in some institu-; BETHEL Miss Myra Wat- room

And indeed, Bobby, whomjposition of the head. To pile it tion. But you better go out there: ^ave the program at the ^ . .

most people would expect to on, he also had elevated scapu-land see him for yourself. January meeting of the Book *

..... - - V jvtuacu. i?vr.hQnci P1..K o* K- and Conccrt bands of the East-

of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank

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

8:15 p.m.ECJC Symphonic Band will be presented in its annual winter concert in Wright Auditorium SATURDAY

7:15 p.m.Roaring Twenties Party for seventh grade Junior Cotillion at Planter? Bank

find in a wheel chair, if not in bed, is there in the basement standing on his head, just as

lae, or high shoulders. He also What you see is a dynamo in phange Club held at the Divkinn All siatp Rnni had dislocated elbow joints, and the form of a pint-sized young- of Mrs. H. L. Briley with

. - these may mean still more sur-ister who takes pains to demon-Mrs. John L. Watson co-hostess. ^

his mther, Jeanne, had pre- > We may also operate onjstrate that he can do every-! Miss Watson who is a retir- ^

dict^. Youd suspect he wash-; thighs to give him added j thing any other boy can do-and! ed major in the Army Nurse m

practicmg Yoga except that age .ticn,jh. usually more. His father, Pauli^r^^M of her eLiS' 1 m.-Musimai^ attend-

five Bobby is a little young for Then theres arthogryposis. i J. * Arpin, a broad-shouldered, S^ninninpf ^ ^ Eastern Division AIl-

Hmdu mysticism. He just likes,Thats a chronic, bending "or'muscular prison guard ex- ---? State Band clinic for 1966 will

to show off his physical prow-1 flexure of the Joints, Unbeliev-

ably, he also has what we call Bobbys abilities can be con-:rocker bottom feet. And final-sidered even more remarkable |ly, at one point he showed up when Dr. Paul LaMarche, medi-iwith a brain cyst. cal director of the March ofj Inevitably one asks: Dimes-supgorted Birth Defects How is it hes still alive? Center at Rhode Island Hospi-j Its fantastic, says Dr. La-tal. Providence, R.I., ticks offiMarche. So is his progress.

plains:

OERALDpp CHAPLIN EYES PARIS FASHIONS Actress Geraldine Chaplin, right. Watches a model display a two-piece pink samon wool bolero suit at the spring show of couturier Ted Lapldus in Paris yesterday. Miss Chaplin is the daughter of film poineer Charlie Chaplin. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Par&)

Camn;^inn time interests, the development

^dllipaign issues of tourism for our district, the

Discussed By

Dr. John East

continued development of desirable industry and quali t y education at all levels.

Rev. Pritchard Gives Talk

The Rev. Neil Pritchard was speaker at the meeting of the Carpe Diem Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Joe Swain.

Interim rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, the Rev. Pritchard spoke on the dif-

Dr. John East, professor of Proaram GlVPfl government at ECC and candi- V.I7IVt?n

date for Congress from the,Bv AAfS Billica First District, was the speaker! ^ OIMILd

for the Tuesday meetng of the Mrs. Harry Billica presented Chicora Book Club. the program at the Round Ta-

Mrs. Max R. Joyner and Mrs. I ble meeting held Tuesday with,----------

East were hostesses for t h e Mrs. H. T. Patterson as host-^ United States luncheon meeting held at the , ess. and Great Britain,

home of Mrs. Joyner. Guests Mrs. Billica showed an as-for the meeting were Mrs.'sortment of rocks, minerals and Leland Flanagan and Mrs. Bob fossils which her family had Mills. ' collected in their travels through

Dr. East discussed the is- ^ United States and Mexi-

sues in his campaign platform. -

He said he sees a need to* explained crystal forma-,

challenge the present adminis- ^^ hardness for use in i conducted by the President, Mrs.

tration on the withholding of I"rals. Sam-

federal funds from local com-P f Po>fhed rwks as^S

and minerals were shown which guesis

He also spoke of the kindness and hospitality of the southern people and of the warm way he and Mrs. Pritchard have been received here.

A short business session was

muni ties as a means of enforc- ----------- --------

ing the 1964 Civil Rights Act.!'^^ suitable for mounng as

iou7olr\r ferric

Bridge Winners

jewelry items.

Mrs. W. W. Howell, president. , -

le that n relation to farm coaducted a business session. Are AnnOUnCed

policy, an unreasonable mini- ^,,.5 ^ Hunsucker eave a'

TirnonThe Toricultura^ernnl' ^rry Emmer- Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Con-

I Z this toe

Mrs. Patterson assisted by in the regular Wednesday Af-

third issue discussed by her daughter, Carol, and Mrs. ternoon Duplicate Bridge Club

the Republican candidate was M. P. Bailey served a salad game played at Planters Bank, the right-to-work law which course. Mrs. Grover Everett .. T^ j

means that a man or woman was a guest. Runners-up were: Eto. and

cannot be forced to join a -------- D*a;tin Jr sec-

ond; tied for third and fourth

many and other foreign iMds.; be presented in a concert at

^^*wing her talk. Miss Wat-i rCC in Wrii?ht Aiidifnrinm

Bobby wears me out. If he; son answered questions asked by! o-oonm Rnarinff Twpnfii.

isnt standing on his head and the club members. , J P m -Boanng: ^

demanding that I do the same , Party fo reight grade Junior

......... Mrs. A. L. Whitley, president. Cotillion at Planters Baidc

presided at the meeting. Mrs. dvic room J. R. Highsmith, librar i a n, distributed books to the 11 members present. The hostesses served a dessert course to the members and Mrs. R. E. Rid-

thing, hes climbing a tree faster than a cat chased by a dog. Hes only 36 inches tall, and his legs are short, but he can run across the football field behind our house faster than his daddy.

Bobby achieves all this though his right leg is almost an inch shorter than the other. He wears a heel lift to compensate, but theres no. trace of a limp.

In fact, Bobbys chief problem at the moment has nothing to do

dick, a guest.

Couple Weds In Private Ceremony

____ Miss Barbara Lee Hewitt

with birth defects, his physical and Calais Philip Sheppa r d, wel-being or the monthly visits were married in a private cere-!

to the doctors at the March of Dimes Birth Defects Center.

For some time at the nursery school around the comer from home, this young gentleman has been steadily dating a delectable darling named Nancy. In fact, he had committed himself so far as to promise her a present. To this end, he had been saving his weekly allowance.

However, a juvenile blonde bombshell by the name of Betsy recently appeared in the schoolyard, and Bobby became dcs-

mony Jan. 16 at St James Methodist Church.

The Rev. William Quick performed the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bervie Brooklyn of Whiteville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calais Rudolph Sheppard of Greenville.

. .SHOP.OUR..

YEAR-END

CLEARANCE

- SAVE

20%50%

WINTER MERCHANDISE

cusvs x^uuy ucudllic UCo* ^

perately enamored of this sec-p^^ ond young lady. He was so

The couple are seniors East Carolina College.

They will reside at 2306 E.

Shoe Store Makes Final Markdown

of womens dress shoes and stacked heels shoes for only $5.00 - these shoes sold to $15.00.

smitten indeed that he had the atrocious judgment to promise!

rt. . Larrys Shoe Store at S points

We problem, then is not so has completed Its final mak-

much a matter of fidelity butidnvm nn hnA j

rather of economics - ^ ^^

year-olds allowance doesnt*7T stretch to keeping two girls on ^ h V * 1 <>y a

the string simultaneously Mean- ^*5, ^ "r > *P teens

while, alas, mother and father!*"'y '

who, most of the time, cant do ^ htSL , . "i

enough for Bobbv sav this Ls ^ j ^ * * in-. hosiery - 2 pairs for $1.00. *

one bit of mischief hell have fii"^ ^ womens handbags

to solve himself. They reason , to .00. Also

orivatelv that this iust mivhti^ childrens shoes that there is one group of men's

feTch BobbTa tesorJLeMtiZf.it" ' ^ $17.M no.

remember in later years hen!*M ***

V?'. invites you in to see these many

At Larrys, youll find a group bargains. (ADV.)

dating two grown-up girls can get really expensive.

Bobby

JUST LIKE ANY OTHER YOUNGSTER ___

Arpin, 5, likes to clamber over ireighbors fences and into mischief. Bobby has nine birth defects for which he is treated at the March of Dimes Birth Defects Center.

BIRTHS

Mobley

! Hospital.

union. The Johnson administra-, aa^ i J

tion has attempted to take this 171 OS AAGmborS .

right away and should not be AA^c Q m

allowed to do so, according to*^^^^ AAfS. o 6V Mrs J. S. Willard and Mrs.

nr vacf Walter Thompson.

Mrs. Ronald Slay was guest 7 ^ ..j i j c- x

He offered certain recom-, speaker at the Cosmos Book 'Wednesday marked the first

mendations which, he said he Club meeting held Tuesday. games oi a Series. Any-

believes, would bring the war| Mrs. Slay, who lived in the participate in any of

in Viet Nam to a successful Far East for several years be- J but in order to quali-; w T/'" * T

conclusion. He also offered sup- fore returning to Greenville, de- ^ ^ overall Series points, in JJobley of Rt. 2, Ayden, a

port for sound farm and social I scribed Saigon and the people''''*/"" *" P'"* *" Dawn Marie, on Jan. Born to Mr. and Mrs. McDan-

security programs, the develop-1 of South Viet Nam. . 3 person must play

ment of our coastal and mari- She noted that Viet Nam is a ^ ^ games.

lovely country and the fourth ; .

grade is the standard of educa-^.^j^.**].^?? yolk is no in- Drake Hurst

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William

Wynne

''it

DRAPERIES

CUSTOME-MADE

t. Free estimate In your home

?. No larger fabric selectton In N. C.

S. Decorator-Consaltant

4. Installation, rods, etc. by trained personnel

5. Over S.OOO satisfied customers.

5. Our 20 years experience Is to yonr advantage. Take no Chance.

HOME FURNITURE STORE

(Free parking back of our Store)

daughter. Dawn Marie, on Jan.

26, 1966, in Pitt Memorial'il Wynne of Rt. 1, Stokes, a

Hospital. son, on Jan. 27, 1966, in Pitt

1 Memorial Hospital.

SPECIAL

LAST

DAY

gx auc; lo ujc. otaiiuaiu ui cuuvd* , . ---- i

tion. The shopping is very un- vitamin A con-

usual and you have your cloth-! ^ ^^^ S8- ^ light colored

es made. y*^ ^y every bit as

The people are worth all the vitamin A as a darker

colored one.

time and effort that is made. The young men go to war at 23 years old or so continued Mrs. Slay.

Mrs. George Martin was hostess for the meeting held at the Candlewick Inn. She introduced Mrs. Slay.

A buffet was served prior to the program.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wilson Drake Jr. of 405 Student! Allen Hurst of 1749 Beaumont St., a son, Roger Wilson III, on Dr., a son, on Jan. 27, 1966, in Jan. 27, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Pitt Memorial Hospital.

JANES SHOP

Rolls or muffins that are a i little stale my be lighty sprinked with cold water and heated over boiling water.

GOING OUT of BUSINESS

YOU CAN START LOSING

SALE

WEIGHT THIS WEEK!

IT'S EASY WITH SLENOER-X'' by P.D.A.

This amaiing slenderizinf formula, available with no pre> become the slim and trim person

you

simp

imply take a small Slender-X tablet Slender-X goes to work immediately

scription, can help you want to be! before each meal.

put an end to your excessive loo"". craving. As Slenc helps you stop your extra food intake, it starts you on the way to a more attractive you . . . And. It does it without giving you that other tablets.

Saturday, Jan. 29

ely to fider-X

'keyed up," nervous feeling you get with

IT REALLY WORKS!

How many pounds do you want to lose ... 10, 30, even 45 pounds ... or more? You can do it with Sfender-X iust like people are discovering all over the country. You have nothing to lose except those unsightly pounds. And. if you aren't completely satisfied, you'll get yo-j' money back. So get on the road to a better-looking you this weeki GET IT TODAY AT YOUR DRUG COUNTER

SLENDER-XM!;

Or Juat Mail Thi* Coupon To: WARRr-N'S

drug store 4M Ivans St.

Greenville, N. C.

7 want to ttart losing tifighi this wnk. Mail sn a lull 2-Day Supply of Slendrr-X jar just $2.98 ... or a 42-Day Supply jar just $4.98 Chrck here:* Mail me a (21) or (42) Q day supply, NAME.

$2.11 Sox af tablets gives yeu a21.0ay Supply.

gives yeu a 42-bay

ADDRESS-

cnr

Zone..

..STATF,_________

Charge o C.o.l). Payment Enclo

Is The Last Day

ALL MERCHANDISE AT

GIVE-AWAY PRICES

GIRLS SKIRT & DRESS

SATURDAY

B^lk-Tytoris Hat Scoepad Tha Coat Marlcaf Againl Dua fo tfia tramendout popularity of our AlLWaaHiar Balmacaan Coats, tho manufacturar has baan abla to lowar his pio-duction costs and pasaad tha savings on fo usand Balk-Tylaris always givat you thaia savings! Hurry in and gat yours today Bast buy in towni

Classic

Balmacaan

Style Dacron & Cotton

All-Weather

COATS

10.88

HANGERS

EACH

65% Dacron Polyattar and 35% cotton

e Traatad with famous 'Scotchgard

e Will Not Wm in Tha Rain or in Tha Wash

Patita & Ragular Sixaa

e Choica of Navy, Ivory, lodan

Perfect for All Seatons

^dy, January 28, 1966^

Far-Reaching Step For Our Schools

The relatively short resolution that has been adopted by the Greenville and Pitt County Boards of Education proposes the most far-reaching step in half a century toward reorganization of city and county public school systems.

It is a matter that commands careful and detailed consideration by every citizen of the county, for within the next few months local citizens will be called upon at the ballot to render a decision that will shape the course of public education in Pitt County for decades to come.

Although the resolution itself is relatively simple, the changes which it would bring about range from the complexities of the countys tax system to future decisions on consolidation of county schools.

If proposals of the joint resolution are endorsed by county voters in a special election several things will be accomplished. Among them are these*

1. Pitt County would remove itself from the shackles of the old Cleveland County act which now divides the county into many school districts for the purpose of bonded indebtedness and other special school levies.

2. The outstanding bonded indebtedness of all the school districts of the county would be assumed by the county, and one county-wide school debt service tax would be adopted. All future bonded in

debtedness for schoolsincluding a $9 million bond proposal this springwould be on a county-wido

Finding

Unsafe

Most

Sectors

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

SAFETY Where are the most dang^ous locations on North Carolinas public highways? Why are they danger-tus? And viiat if anytMng can be done about it?

What particular stretches f highway have the highest accident rates in terms of umber of wrecks, fatalities, personal Injury and property ounage?

Arc these locations rural or urban? Are they at intersec-tions or on boulevards or on bypasses and thruways, or on curves along country roads?

Wherever they arc, finding and Identi^g the states worst traffic accident hot spots is a first step in a major new highway safety program which the State Highway Commission must begin this year.

TVILUAJM

SHlBEf

PROGRAM Many of the high frequency accident locations in the state already are well known.

Also, highway officials point out that improvements designed to relieve or remove haardous conditions are being made tx have been plan-for most of these known locations. But tiie new program goes a step further.

Under a 1965 act of Congress, each state is required to develop in 1966 a plan by which the majority of all high frequency accident locations will be hnproved by the end of 1969.

Responsibility for this planning and improvement program lies with the State lO^ay Commission.

FUNDS There apparently can be no footrdragging on developing the new program either, according to highway administrator W. F. Babcock.

He pointed out that unless the state has such a program acceptable to the Secretary of Commerce, federal funds may be withheld from regular federal-aid highway construction programs.

Babcock reported on the required highway safety spot Improvement program in listing amounts of construction funds which wUl be available to North Carolina during the period 1966-72. He added that there will be a federal-aid beautification program during this period, but as yet there is no estimate of the funds that will be available for it.

TRANSFERS Scheduled hiring of 644 additional full time employes of the state highway department will increase the departments annual payroll by $3,363,816 but apparently require a minimum of budget changes.

The new employes will fall into two classificationsadministrative personnel and field forces. C)nly in the case of 65 new administrative employes with salaries totaling $421,000 a year will bud get revisions be necessary.

The great majority of new positions are in field forces v^ere salaries and wages of nearly $3 million a year can be charged to specific construction and maintenance ' projects and drawn from federal aid and state matching fund appropriations.

In the case of new administrative personnel, additi o n-al salaries will be paid from contingency reserves in the Highway Fund and by other fund transfers which are permitted. No provision for such a large number of additional positions was made in the 1965-67 highway budget and

basis. Initially one-third of the bond funds would go to Greenville schools and two-thirds to couhty schools.

3. School district lines would be abolished with the exception of Greenville School District which would be composed of its present area plus all other areas within the corporate limits of Greenville. A provision is also made whereby the lines of the Greenville district would be adjusted each year to include new areas which come into the Greenville corporate limits.

The schools of the county would continue to operate under two administrative units . , . one for Greenville and the other for the remainder of the county. Of necessity, however, the two Boards of Education would have to coordinate their policies and decisions much more closely under the new plan of organization than has been the case In the past.

The Reflector, along with other voices in Pitt County, has for a number of years urged the Greenville and Pitt County Boards of Education to take meaningful steps toward modernizing the basic structure under which the schools operate. This they have done with the proposals which have now been adopted by the two boards.

These proposals represent considerable work by members of the two Boards of Education. They represent an,effort to shake off the old fetters which have impeded public school progress both in Greenville and the rest of the county.

While we would not, without further study of the proposals, give blanket endorsement to what the Boards of Education have recommended, we commend the Boards for at last coming forward with a concrete program for reshaping on a modem basis the public school systems of this city and this county.

3uck Passed To The Hiah Court

By BARRY SCHWEID

WASHINGTON (AP)-Con-gress could have saved the Supreme Court a lot of trouble last year.

But it chose to pass the buck instead, and so the nine justices are wrestling with a problem as old as this country: Is the right to vote fundamental or does it spring from the states?

To the Justice Department the franchise is a fundamental right implicit in the First Amendments guarantees of political expression and in other provisions of the Constitution as well.

To the state of Virginia it is a state-created right and one of the few vestigal rights of the state in an era of increasing federal power.

These historical arguments go to the heart of the Justices, current problempassing on the constitutionality of the Virginia poll tax.

Their decision may, for all practical purposes, finally put the old arguments to rest.

If the court rules that the state may not tie a head tax in with voting, much of the emotion will have been squeezed out of the arguments.

But ttie court can reach a narrower decision or Wss the problem back into the laps of lower courts.

When Congress wrote the voting rights law last year it had a lot to say about poll

taxes.

According to section 10: Hiey impose unreasonable financial hardships upon poor people; they do not bear a reasonable relationship to conduct of elections; in some areas they deny the right to vote because of race.

Further, Congress directed the attorney general to go to court to test state laws which make payment of a poll tax a precondition to voting.

But Congress did not outlaw the poll tax as a qualifi-cs^on for voting in state elections as the 24th Amendment to the U. S. Constitution did in 1964 for federal elections.

And so the poll tax as a voting qualification remains on the books in Virgiria, Alabama, Texas, Mississippi and Vermont.

Because it does, U. S. Solicitor General Thurgood Marshall told the Su p r e m e Court this week, thousands of newly registered Negroes in Mississippi and Alabama who did not pay their poll tax still wont be able to vote.

The poll tax, he said, is the one weapon remaining to bar them.

But is the poll tax aimed at Negroes or at any group of people? George D. Gibson, (Continued On Page 5)

state law prohibits most un- rpi authoried transfers of funds L/Q.lS"*

appropriated by the General Assembly for specific purposes.

Strength For Today

the Daily Reflector

INCORK) RATIO

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Enterad at Poat Olflea. OreenvUle, N. C as second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Gamer (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance GreenviUe Poet Ottlce, Pitt County, Robersonville. Vanceboro, Washington and OhocowlnlQr.

Three Months ................ 8.79

Six Months' .............................. 7.00

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

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ....................... 4 00

Six Months ............................. 7.90

One Year ............ .. $14.00

Plus 8% M. O. Sales Tut All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ............................ 4J9

Six Months .............................. 8-90

One Ytar .......... $19.00^

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is excluslveJy entitled to use (or publication all news dispatches credited to If or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published l^reln. All rights of publications of special dispatches hers ere also reserven ^ "

Member Audit Bureau of Olroiilatkiu.

All adverUsing copy must be received st lessi two (toys ^fore publication datA

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN O. DUNCAN January 28, 1926 Officials of Exposition to Meet In Ayden Second Meeting of Steering Committee to be Held Friday Evening at 6:30 Oclock The members of the Steering Committee of the Eastern Orolina Exposition which will be held in Greenville the week of April the 5th, are in receipt of notices to go to Ayden Friday night for the second meeting to be called this month. It is expected that the fouty-six counties included in this annual event will have representatives in attendance.

Round Table Clnb Meeting On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. C. T. Munford was hostess to members of the Round Table Gub at the home of Mrs. Wiley Brown.

Miss Valentine An \ Unnsnal Girl

Unusual interest is displayed in musical circles and among the devotees of clean wholesome entertainment concerning the announcement that the Valen tine Opera Companys Bohemian Girl is scheduled to appear ta Whites Theater on Friday, February 5th.

Mr. Francis Bowen has returned from New York where he has been to buy goods for W. A. Bowen.,

By EARL L. DOUGLASS TAKE IT ON FAITH

And God said Let there be light and there was light (Genesis 1:3).

'These words occur almost at the beginning of the creation story. Jesus spoke of outer darkness. How immense and terrifying that outer darkness must be. No matter how dark it gets on this planet of ours tiiere is always Some light. The human mind cannot imagine a condition in which there is absolutely no light at allbut such a condition undoubtedly exists in places throughout the universe.

Gods first creation was light. And we note that He created light before He created the sun and the moon. What then is this 1 i g h t? Where does it come from?

Light and life are two great realities which we may well ponder. We do not have the slightest idea as to what life is. It appears to emerge quickly when the baby is born, and to leave the body quickly when death especially accidental deatheomes upon us. But what life is ermains a mystery.

And what light is remains a mystery also. Our first source of illumination is, of course, the sun. But is this the only form of illumination? May there not be a whole world of activity going on about us of which we are not conscious?

It is our business to live our lives, not to try too hard to explain them. Some of the simple processes can be explained, but the more complex cannot.

We must take creation on faith. There is no other way.

ORIEINTAL ART OF OUR TLME The Year of the Horse

By HAL BOYLE

Middle Age Is Popular

NEW YORK (AP)- Middle age Is getting popular.

It must bebecause more and more people are becoming middle-aged.

As a matter of fact, some young folks show signs of being prematurely weary of the problems of youth today, and plaintively wonder when they, too, can enjoy the advantages of middle age.

But they are interlopers.

Only those who have put in the necessary apprenticeship by actual living should be allowed to dwell in the silver pastures of middle age.

Here are some guideposts. You undoubtedly are middle-aged if

You are too old to dance the frug and too young to get

medicare.

Your appetite is great. You are now able to eat with relish any kind of food put upon your plate which the doctor says is bad for you.

During the day you catnap, but at night it is impossible to sleep eight full hours at a stretch. You invariably wake up in the morning before the alarm clock goes off.

It bothers your conscience to look out the window and see your wife shoveling snow. You even consider going out and helping herbut think better of it.

You talk to yourself as you shave, because you realize you probably wont have such a sympathetic audience the rest of the day.

It is necessary to send flowers so often to hospitalized friends that you open a charge account with the florist.

When you read a gossip column, you dont recognize the names of eight of 10 of the people being gabbed about and dont really care what happens to the other two.

r^ubliC 1

HAL

BOYLE

orum

To the Editor:

With the election of a new Congressman the people of the First District are faced with a decision that could possibly affect many of us for the remainder of our lives. In order to make a decision of this magnitude, we need to weigh the scales very carefully, taking every fact into consideration.

The best possible candidate (and unfortunately he is not always the one elected) will have a tremendous task ahead of him in Washington:

When a new candidate enters the political arena he is beseeched by all factions to join with themtherefore we need a man strong in his convictions;

With no seniority to back him up, a novice in Congress must rely largely on his wits to get his i d e a s acrosstherefore we need a man who thinks quickly and can coherently express h i s

thoughts;

With all the snow-arti s t s in Washington to contend with, a new Congressman will be hard-put to sift the true from the false, the important from the trivialtherefore he should be an educated and well-informed individual;

Ideally, this man would have studied the political situation and the problems of this area and the nation so that he would know how to deal with issues not just have discussed them with a few associate, but really delved into every facet of an issue;

To send a man into such a den of iniquity as Washington, D. C. it would be comforting to know that he was of the highest moral caliber, and would maket h e decis i o ns which alter our lives in an honorable, selfless manner.

From time immemorial can-(Continued On Page 5)

1 hmgs

! ideally Good!

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

When Lyndon Johnson was boss of the U. S. Senate, he had an exquisitely turned sense of realiism. He knew when Wayne Morse, the wild man of Oregon, could be driven in tandem with, say, Dick Russel of Georgia. He knew how to alter a phrase in a bill to win a kingdom.^ As Tommy Corcoran of New Deal days fame said of the^ old conjuror, If a vote is needed, Lyn<on can find it in a rathole.

The Presidency, however, seems to be doing something to veil the eyes of the old master. He is pressing too hard to clinch victories that he has already won, and he is neglecting to push at some barriers that are ready for toppling.

JOHN CHABIBEBLAIN

The change was apparent In the emphases of his State of the Union message. TTiere was all that strain to assure the llWal community that even if he had to mastermind an accelerated war in Southeast Aisa, there would be no important diminution in the push to the Great Society. The net effect of this was to scare half the people into thinking that we are on the threshold of terrifying deficiency appropriations which will lead to a bad inflation, while the other half was frightened into thinking that we must cut and run in South Vietnam in order to save up enough money to purify the Hudson River and rebuild thirty major cities.

At a party you find It much easier to make conversation with women wearing bifocal glasses. They seem to have so much more common sense.

The world is in a mess, but you arent sure it Is worth the bother it would take to unscramble it.

Half your working day is spent doodling on ways you can possibly retire ahead of time without starving.

You get more cautious. You gulp a couple of antacid pills beforenot aftereating cabbage or brussels sprouts.

If someone gave you a free roundtrip ticket to T ah i ti, youd sell it. Whats in Tahiti for you?

You begin to believe that real estate is the only safe investment so you make the down payment on a cemetery plot.

Thats middle age. With benefits like these accruing, you can see why everybodys trying to get into the act earlyinstead of waiting his turn.

The old Lyndon Johnson wouldnt have risked the con-fusion and hte dispiriting cross-arguments that have resulted from promsing to get a million-and-one extra things out of a economy that is already employing just about everybody who is capable of adding to the Gross National Product. Realism would have impelled the President to say that, since mass unemployment was disappearing, many of the problems of 1964 and early 1965 were vanishing, too. In other words, may of the Great Society goals were being brought within the reach of individuals for the simple reason that they now had money in their pockets to pay for what they needed, including beautifying their yards to please Lady Bird.

The old Lyndon would nave taken all the credit in t h e world for the current prosperity. He would have gone on from there to congratulate the teen-agers who had found jobs. Addressing himself to the school drop-outs among >^them, he wouW have advised them to spend some of their new wages on makeup courses in night school, warning them against the day when the job market might shrink. And he would have said something reassuring about the advantage ac-curing to the Federal budget when businesses are in a position to recruit and train their own work forces without asking for government as-(Continued On Page 5)

Fhe Non-Stick Year In Kitchens

By ELMER ROESSNER This will be a nonstick

year.

If indications at the recent houseware shows are correct, manufacturers and merchants think the American housewife is going all out for utensils coated with nonstick plastic.

The original coating was Teflon, although manufacturers tried several other plastics. The inferior plastics have been largely abandoned. Teflon has been greatly improved and a new process, Boeclad, is said to make it scratch resistant.

And these coatings are not confined to pots and pans. Nonstick coatings are being oN fered on barbecue grills, hi-bachis,. garbage cans, pails,' can openers, steam irons, camping cookware and other kitchen equipment.

Your reporter was given one of the first plastic-coated frying pans for testing several years ago. The pan was to be used only over a low heat and the contents stirred only with a wooden sppon. But in a short time the coating turned yellow and began to tear off in strips. IMPROVEMENTS MADE

The advantages of coating are that foods can be cooked without fats, and pans can be wiped clean without scouring. '

pans, with or without Boeclad finishes, or is working on them. Some say pilot production is under way, but that they will not put their products on the market until volume can be turned out. A few are working with other coatings.

Coupled with nonstick and nonscratch coatings is a greater use of anodized aluminum in bright colors.

There arc many with black, brown and chocolate interiors, and a few in such anodized colors as copper, blue, persimmon, cranberry, red, gold, peacan, almond and biscuit. These are the fashion touches on cookware.

injection of excitement.

For instance: t^letly get a few top men to get to work on dramatic suggestions. Offer a bonus for the best idea each week. Try somi new incentives, such as a trip to Washington. Have a drawing in which unacceptable ideas can win a priza. Best bet: Speed up responses to suggestions; aimounce acceptances and awards as soon as reasonably practical, then put new ideas into operation fast.

Almost every manufactur? er of cookware has either brought out Teflon - coated

Suggestion systems have a way of losing interest. Sometimes they e for lack of new ideas. When that happens, it is usually managements fault, not workers. When suggestions fall off, the systems should get an

IDEA FOR PLANT MANAGERS A formidable pile of mall on an executives desk sometimes la stared at for hours, instead of being read. Heres a Prentice-Hall suggestion: Have your secretary divide mail into three parts: material from customers, material from suppliers, and other material. Then it becomes easier to tackle each part.

3r And Wife uiit Own House

^ l?k ^ *** if* ***' ctmpie etrriM

tr'^. *"*'* * *8 '****

^ VIVIAN MOWN (Ai* NtwtlHUira Wriltr)

A nuB iMHHit to build snmethlBI Wllb hj| halHit"

ays ittor Robirt tUdliml, 27, in npltinlni why h built a houM iluit hi eia iildoffl

Second Try For Mdrchofhpn Set

Bid wtiUiif thwiftid thtm t^ini Cfntar, iMtwwlttfld 10 thi Air fmit Thi wiiihir had a haod in Bern cidaii oi Bait Carolina dalayini anothar phaia of tha Goiliaa ara havlni anothar go {jfojaot. A twa^hour Marohaihon it thair Maroh of Dimaa lohadulad for Thunday in MjHihathon'' Saturday rartnvilla had to t>a poittKmad

'Phay ooiiaatad |490 laat latur* Herauia of thii waalCi inow.

day bafora ealling it quita aftar about two houfi. By tha tima thay wind up tha projaat thta

thay wind up tha projaat thta d oVMoak. waakand thay hopa to top laitl Maroi year^a ooliaction of mora than tarm for

m BOiBBT B. BINQ

Therapist Joins Texas Facuity

000,

starting at I a.m.

athon*' ia not a naw tarm for tha BCd aadata or tha surrounding oommunlty. Thta

, -..... Saturday jVaar*! avant ta tha lavanth an*

tha Honorary Driil Taam, ilk inual. marathon marah tha Af^*

Hfyit? datooltmant at tha rollaga hai aponaorad. ft la oonduotad aaah yaar undar tha auaoioaa of tha Bitt County Marah of Dlmt i

man unit aponaorad by tha Arn* old Air lootaty, will ip through varioua praoiaton driu routinaa whila otilar eadata and tha

Sirla of tha Angal flight taka onattona from paialng motor* ia M^ iita and padaatriani. villa.

Tha marohing will go on Cadat Maj. Aahlav H Una of

throughout tha day In varioua Boaobal ia Af*H(1TC chairman

of tha Marchathon. Cadat Maj.

oampaign. Tha county chatrman . loula Carrigan of Qraan*

enjoy.

Its in tha haart of tha Wa* sach Mouniiini, about M milaa from Sait Laka City, and moat of th tima ainoa buiidini it a }, Bob hai

plata in tha nation with a Ph D,

J? . ,i'swa!iiirf;

Afiiona.** Boh aava Ua is Mtoioai Branon fiO*

tional Tharany, it wai anftouno* ad by T. 0. Biockart Jr., aaatutiva director and daan.

Ha la i)r. Hobart K. fiing of Chicago, whara ha hald a aimi*

OALVBdTOH, Tiaaa. Oni tocationa in Oranvilia^-tha Pitt

of sevan occupational thara* County Courthouaa, a parking

lot at Dickinaon and drandi

Avinuaa and Wait Bnd Ohnp^

Mldhaal J. McShana of Alaxan* dria, Va., ia commandar of tha drill ttim.

Ha tiia ipant only two WNka thara tm huiiding tha houaa but disoovirs lomathing naw ail tha tima. Tha houaa u thraa tavaia on ona lida with a thraa-itory Cathadral caiiing on tha

Alcoholics' Ruling Is Found Confusing

lar poaltlon ai dlraetor of

othar. Shaftolif ligmlmm''th^^^ Activitv Tharapiaa at tha till. a ^ a. .. T

windowa caat all aorta of un^ Otata Pavchiatrlc inatitute CHAHLOTTB (AP)*- Acting Courta gat a probation counialor uaual ahadowi bicausa of the asaistant orofeaaor of dacislon of tha to work with alcohlica,

haavy baama. Thara ara timaa !^**' nivarslty of lllinoli CJ. Pourtii Circuit Court of Ap- Caatonia*8 Municipal Court year and i half ago, Bolb hai!when everything looka rad andCollege. paali, a Charlotta judge Tltura*

been working. pufplc, and tha aun goea down' A Hebraakan bv birth, t)f. rilaaiinj wcoholici.

iti fata. l*d worked my jhittng snow on a mountain peak Hint received early ach(wliflg **85 f .* i ---------------

head Off foT thraa montha, and nearby. in Olencoa, Mlnn and Capai^***^^* ti> datarmina who wai alcoholic. Ha nlana to continua

then I had to liivi tha houaa A wiry type with red hair, Girardeau, Mo and followadi! luoholic and who was a sinianclng or fining both, to be in ^Barefoot in tiia Park ttedford played football in highlhia parent into the teaching aentenclng or Than If tha fadaral court

in New York, ha axplalna. ichool, basaoall at the nlver* Hild. Mli father, Dr. Kennatii HI wth. wanti to turn them iooaa, thati

t. Bing of Oreanvllli. N. C., Ill The circuit court ruled last thair bualnaai, Maaon aald,

charftijin and professor of the,"oiUfdny at Richmond that a; **i hiva aaan soma pratty of* Geoartment of Industrial find,tmronle alcoholic was a sickiransivi drunk man and woman. Bducatlon at t'ma and not a '

Judgi, Clear P. Maaoh Jr., laya ha cant decida batwaan wiio ia a common drunk and who ia an

Xdit

The carpantif flniihad the job slty of Colorado, fished a d within the next month. But it hunted mountain lions in Utah, was nina months bafora could and fell in love with the state, get a look at It.

A fsinbow tfdut stresm funs|TMMiMt duestlon *t and not t crlmlnil md Miwn added, "Now, Im twt a

Bob wouldn't tachanae t h a Uirough the place, and skllnii to '^erailita Cotleae, and hla mothar^thua eould not ba Jelltd or lined phvilelan, and 1 caHainly ean't 1 ill I that llrit view for any-evarywhere. itMchesbusiWM courses In that I.'dmikan^ say wtitlhar thay are alcoholics

thi ill thing.

They use a forait ranger road Miah School.

Whan 1 came around t h a and a bulldosad road to gat to bend, the approach to it, my their isolatad spot, 40 miles heart wia pounding. For months from another house. Youd have I had triad to recall what it to snowshoa the laat 900 yards

yt. __

looked like. It seemed to grow in winter, ha says, and all but PH-G. dagraa smaller as the days grew, because It couldnt seem poseibla

th'^t had really dona It. But______________ ... , ^

now, thara It was, three times see whara that actor fillah tuta for Child Studv ^klng in

Tha racipiant of B.B, and M. A. dagra from tha Univafii* ttis of nilAoii and Maryland, respectlvaly, Dr Bing aarnad a in Bducation at

Judge William T. Grist re*, What am

laaaa/ old time offandara who them? Should

I going to do with

I ... W A . I................ sil

admit^ in City Hacorder siiooaa to go out and do as thay

Court that thay ware alcohol* please?

lea. OHst

aald tha holiday for

ICC Artists In

p e r a 181 a n t viaitora are dla* Maryland, whara as a jraduato tboaa charged with drunkannaas couraged, though occaaionaliy atudant ha waa a W. r. Grant,might and next month whan |y V than are aomi who want to Foundation Fallow in the Inatl* City and County Hacordara ^*^* ^onvnTlOn

the sita id viaualitad all thoaa livaa. Ha eonfaaaaa ha la tom Human Dave

At CTMB

eltmman , Dr. B

t tiducition

moithi, 1 could hardly aland batwaan baifii lo proud of tha

it, ha aayi. houaa hi waati to ihow it off

The houaa, built of aight A*,and ao jaaloua of it ha wanta framea, thfii on each aldi, ona to keep it private. ' ^**

on each and, wiB designed by, Ha firat got tha idea to build IJimm

3 and hla wife. Thay took the a house whan ha viailad one his Oiniwr Iflil fVimn

Blnga major ) aa

hbol of Occupationai

Four N.C. Ois

will h. 10 Killed In Crash

upy.

Bob

to an architect for fin*

di awii

ished bTuaprinta. All tha lumber

Soptaneod For Embozzlomant

grandfiihar built in Texas 1 apant some of tha beat fir, waa iakan from thair own Umaa of my life than. My 20-rcri oliCi, HI iiyi. grandfathari paraonallty waa in

I bafltvi in do-lt-youraalfj avary niche, and ha waa ao| qoLOIBOHO, N. C. (AP) *-

but not in do-lt*youraeif kits,* loroud of it, it made a graatipfnn]( Hauser Jr., former

he explains. Even if you build impression on me, he says.'Goldsboro tax collector, has

the worst house in the world, His wife and children, 5 and

ThrH faculty membara of Fast Carolina Coliagii School of Art art attondlAg tha thraa* day Collaga Art Aaaoclatlon WASMINOTON (AP)- Thi 1 Nw Yofh Clly.

DiftiiM Deptrtttiint tald THurt- Prilpttln| In thi proram

four North

day four North Carolina aol* diara ware aboard tha C1I9 tranaport that crashed in Vlat Nam with no known survivors.

Tha dapartmant said none of the North Carolinians bodies hid been identified. H lilted them as:

to**!*!

and dlacuaslons ore M. Tran

Gordley,'Fdward Bing Lea and Donald H. Saxauar.

Thay will return Saturday night.

Forum

tne worst nouse in me wona, ms wire ana cniiaren, o anu been ordered to reoav nearlv w/r wF

you can take pride in your own 3. lived there all alone for three $35 000 of the $49,786.34 he was cgt JoL H

handiwork. months last summer, while he accused of embezzling from the' uirnkp I Hpt

He and his wife moved 45 tons made a movie. citv over a period of 15 vears i. , ^

of rock to the site before build- And all the while I w a s,Jf 7 T a ,

burstin? to tell people at re-' William J. Bundy, in Pfc. Joseph James, son of,

in' began.

We got so tired lugging hearsals about my house h u t ,

rocks we were pulling them out they never quite understand .. d t e 4 -year^ld Hauser a Pfc^- ^

of everything nearby old walls, why you must do it yourself. |ve-year suspended prison sen- Mr^ and Mrs. Edgar W. Led-dams, but it was so invigoratinsi They usually ask, Why didnt f.".,lP>f?.l''im on proba- ford, Rt. 5, Marion, working at it that I entertained you just have someone build it years.

the idea of chucking everything'fo^ you? Bundys order stipulated that MEET POSTPONED

for a year and just working on' Thouch hed never done build- Hauser repay the city $24,788.34 thrt house. ling before, R-dford says hes'within nine months and pay the

Putting the A-frames up had bouts with hard work as a Aetna Insurance Co. $10,000 in wasnt easy. He and the lone college student. He swung a 30 days. Aetna bonded Hauser carpenter who worked with him pick, cleaned sump pumps and for $25,000 and has already paid used a block and tackle, he'for three summers worked at an the city that amount, says. The house was built so'oil refinery daylighting pipes,; Hauser pleaded no contest to it looks as if it is growing right'cleaning the oil out, for reuse, the charges, which were brought out of the rocksa continuation Hed like to build a lot of about last August following a of the natural terrain at 8,0001 houses in different places. His story in the Goldsboro News-feet. It is rock-in-cement at base plans for the next one: an adobe Argus by Eugene Price, the and a rock wall, sort of like house. * managing editor.

RALEIGH (AP) ~ A meeting of North Carolina Education Association district departmental presidents, set for Saturday, has been postponed until Feb. 19 because of the snow. !

(Continued From Page 4) didates for all offices have claimed to qualify for the aforementioned traits, b u t how many actually arequali-fled?

The time has passed when a populace may elect a candidate because he is handsome, or witty, or a smooth operator, or because Uncle Joe is for liim, and expect any return on their vote when Mr. Wonderful gets to Washington.

In other words, an election of a North Carolina Congressman should not be just a pop-

Trustees Of Consolidated University Meeting Today

RALEIGH (AP)- Trustees of caninus.

DSA Banquet Is Postponed

GRIFTON-The Junior Cham-her of Commerces annual Distinguished Service Award ban-

statement of condition BETHEL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

of Bethel, N. C., as of December 31st, 1965. ASSETS

ini / . iiiij^uiaiicu ociviee ft wai u uaii-

the Consolidated University of Miss Bonnie Cone, fo^uier qygj honoring the man of the

North Carolina meet today to,president of Charlotte College, name a new chancellor at Char-' has been acting chancellor since lotte and may decide wheth- the college became the fourth

er a Communist may speak at branch of the university last ^gj-ia.

year in Grifton has been postponed until next Thursday at 7 p.m. in the High School Cafe-

the Chapel Hill campus. July.

Todays meeting was the first

The banquet was scheduled to Dean Colvard, president take place last night, with Dr.

since control over campus of Mississippi State University,

speakers was returned to trus- is considered a leading contend- -----

tees with the amendment of the er fo* the post. Miss Cone also i principal speaker. Adverse wea-

states controversial Speaker is bein^ considered. ther forced the postponement.

Ban Law. Thg executive committee of the

The full Board of Trustees trustees has scheduled a closed

was to meet late in the rnorning rneeting for this afternoon to

to confirm a committees rec- consider, among other things,

1 A? i- AT .1 I J f_J ___

Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, as the

ROOT STILIuS HUNGER

AHMEDABAD, India (AP)-A root eaten by tribesmen during

The Association Owns: Ca^h on Hand and in Banks

$ 10,525.71

10 coniirm a consiaer, among ouiei uuuga, luui ceiicu uy uiucmucu uuiiiig

ommendation for the post of the scheduled appearance at famines is under study as a pos-chancellor at the Charlotte | (;;hapei Hill of Herbert Aptheker! sible dieting aid. The herb,

--------- 1 _ ~...l.-nr.rv.nn tnf iViQ TTiiinicf . alloH Walla Wandh ic coid Ia

Some Trouble To Buy A Hen

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) Where can the grandson of a U. S. president buy a hen these days?

Thats what Cornelius Vari Schaak Roosevelt, grandson of Pres. Theodore Roo evelt, asked when he got off a Dutch cargo-liner here.

It took some time, the aid of a taxi fleet and $7.50 to locate a hen for the ships captain who fresh eggs daily.

Roosevelt asked help from a la* i driver whose company put c an all- points alert, it oc^nly $1.50 with a fresh ' '^'n he finally got the hen, in.

a spokesman for the Communist I called Kalia Kandh, is said to party of the United States. dull hunger pangs.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

State of North Carolina and

U. 8. Govemmettt Bonds .................. 25,077.13

Other Investments .............................. 25,000.00

Mortage Loans ................................. 360,449.31

Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate.

Office Furniture and Fixtures ................ 1,290.71

Other Assets .................................... 40.00

TOTAL ..................................... $422,382.86

LIABILITIES

The Association Owes:

To Shareholders

Funds entrusted to our care In the form of payments on shares as follows: Optional Shares ... ..

Money borrowed for use in making loans to members. Each note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law.

Loans in Process .. .....................

Undivided Profits ........................

Contingent Insurance Reserve ............

Reserve for Bad Debts ............

To be used for the payment of any losses, If substained. This reserve increases the safety and strongth of tne Association

Otht r Liabilities ........................

391,068.17

215.00

4,214.76

4,000.00

22,847.44

TOTAL ............................

State of N'orth Carolina, County of Pitt, as

37.49

$422,382.86

CREATORS OF REASONABlE DRUGJM

rill rLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Olive Jones. Secretary-Trea.surer of the above named As.soclatlon personally appeared oefore me this day, and being duly sworn,^ says that the foregoing statement is true to the be.st of her knowledge and belief.

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 26 day of January, 1966.

Lorena B. Andrews, Notary Public. My commission expircis May 3, 1967.

Olive Jones. Secretary-Treasure/

Th Daily F.Rfc:3r, GraaitvUto, N. C.~rrlciy, ianurry 28,

tl hoa bttfl fiicihidulid toi* naxt; Thuradav aftomoon, from i toi

ularitv contest; TOO MUCH is AT STAKE, If we cast our vote for sent-mcnt we may witid up with cn iti'Jiytoual who, howtvfe- lovghto, n*ouid til woHii litiia to thi j.:opii of toll diitrict.

it has bftin aald bp Gen> irmtnan from nu* 8t*ti, and othira as will, th I thi ivtriii man mud to Con* gnii must urn it lint oni tirm httto o hi ii i in iwiri of whit is goliti on Jn Wiihlnston* If toll ta trui, liti not iliot on Mo;iMi mini Uti iind i tti^n to our nailoni oipltal who la atiovi thi midloori, who un* diritandi tin poflUoil apie* trum and tian, throuMh tiiia knowladii, tmmiilitolF ffioUn in hli OihFelt ai Goninsiman from thi First Diitriet.

Doia auoh a oandldati ixtst? Fortunatity for our dtstrlot hi doii. Firhapi nivir aiain will wi hivi auoh a man riady and willing to iirvi ui. fo^ as a llfi*tlffla midini of Fltt Couniy, I oan not rimam* bar a candidati of his anti* tuda bifori. BUY Wts DO HAVB GNU NOW!

Thi man to whom t rtfar itoii not BMk pirional glory mkii through hla atrv* iei, to improvi our way of Ufa. Hi doii not iiptn to thi Wishlniton lootal whirl^is aapirationa would inotudi a olaanir govimmant, not a mora looia! oni. Ma dois not iMk offiM lor financial gain >^s futura ia iicuri in hti pmmt occupation. Mi haa no political bogus, toirifon hli dieialoni would bi his own. This man Is a doirhi don not shirk a task, howivtr dIfA* cult, for hi is accustottiid to difficult challingii.

Wi hivi a truly gnat man In our mldstj i onci In a iifi timi candidato llki tha oni you only hiar abotit**^! man who don not isk whats in tt for mi?

All he needs to prove his potrntic; zs a rct LUULiiirin is ou * siippo t in the com-iiiH flection. Wi in the Firat Dist let Will lunly msi i ojt^ortuniiy If wi do not itect Dr. John iait on Fib-ruiry 8th.

RrMiH'Miiv luJm'ttod, Mrt . ^Vlltli M*mlM KM W iUth i trill AVf*rn, N. C.

(Connuid From P0|i 41 ilst^an.

H]i old Lyndon Johmon would havi Had a word to say about tlii lailni of tiio civil ruhts problim that must coma whan jobi an ptonti* ful. Hi would havi pointad to toi ixpiriinci of PrtildMt Jiromi Holland of Hamoton Inilttuto, ona of thi otdar Nigro colticii, Just ilx yian ago, layi Holland, wi had Ilk major corporationa rtcrutt* ing our graduatoi, Last yaar, WI had iiO corporations on our campus ricrulUng ouf graduatoi. And In IBM wi axpict ovir 100. 'fhi young* Btors in chimlitry, for many yiari, althar want Into madl*

cal schDoI or jwrh?ns he .vaa drained o'f into tt

sc-ocl But rr% tb*s .cuig-iUr Is thi Itto : ikSttt D.w Chtmieilj CuFnt, end u * rm ^rtodi. Its I Rii i^ei-In? to an old4m*: IIH mv-

llif to Wfik Ito on r :;rt

and rfi f I of !iy Ill Mh himt What ore you doing to toi Olt^? Are m lOtol *0h, no,

Dk Hottandi tw'll lay, Tm goto' out Cillfontit to be-intorviiw by Bilitr Aluminum. Thtngi rtitiy look goodl

le'rv^d

Ctonttoud From tae 4) lit nid ittitoffload a^mey, Biid Viritola'i tai ia not ii doll not diaoHfflina t e tgaiMt I ?Mi MMmriore than A marrlato itotiiBi or in auto licMii of fiiigd tmotgit, he liid. Th9M lAMI m neutral on ran, mmt oobr and aix.

Ctonatltutional or not? a wiapon of diiorimtoation or a rionabto lort of toil to en-aura an totoitliant itoolorate? Quiltiofll now for tin highest court to till land to ponder.

Ifftiflvt luniy, Jinuiry 10

Thi Sunday Baltimoro Nowi Amirican

will ! On lata At Tha Paliawlni Slacni

ORIINVILLI NIWS STAND HOLLOWILVI DRUG STORE OiOROITOWNE SUNDRIIS

nil - IIKI

elastic FIOWERS

w' 8 *

MEMORIU DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE

OTHER (LARK'S STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINUON - SALEM , rHARLOTTE A CRttNSBORO

.....

.. , . ' ^' 2. -'

i-v;

H .

m>'

y \..

i o

. I J n

''T; i-

est yourseii.

Shes in the_____generation.

The drink? Cold, bold, clean-tasting

-Cola grew up with her,

matched her tastes and her pace.

So wonder_____is the official drink

of her generation^

\burs,too.

Come alive!

Youre in the

generation!

s_.

Classified

Sports

Richmond Coach Praises Pirates 'FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28, 1966

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

The only fellow whos seen em all nominates VMI and East Carolina -as the lower-echelon teams most iikeiy to succeed down the stretch in Southern Conference basketbail.

Richmond coach Lewis Mills is the nominator. His Spiders, W in the conference, piay every conference team twiceand already have had at least one look at each of the other eight.

Mills cautiously

stay out of last place, I think VMI and East Carolina have the best chance. i VMI, 3-6 in the conference, has a lot of g<K>d, quick boys who ought to catch fire in the last three weeks, says Mills. We think they have a real fine team, even though we beat them twice.

As for East Carolina, 3-4 in conference play and a 76-72 winner over Richmond on Jan. 10, Mills admits to some puzzle-

- ----declines to

select the team he thinks most ..t j u i a

in danger of finishina last in the

finishing last in the AUat

standings and thus missing out on the conferences title touma- ^ ^

ment Feb. 24-26 at Charlotte.

Who knowsit might be us, he says. But Ill tell you this ot the teams that are fighting to

Some Games To Be Played

Several games will be played tonight, according to coadies and principals from nronnd the connty.

In a few cases, definite word had not reached the Daily Reflector by press time.

Deflnitely planned are the Rose School game with Kinston, Ayden at Farmville, East Carolinas swimming team playing host to Florida State, and Sonth Ayden at New Bold.

Definitely postponed are Winterville at Stokes, James-vflle at Robersonville, Wilson at Eppes, Belvoir at Grifton, Sugg at Robinson, and Jones at Bethel Union. No new dates have heen set as yet No word has been received on games involving Bethel and Chicod.

rebounding and good shooting and they have that real big man in the middle (6-8 Charlie Alford). Theyll be tough down to the wire and they should give a good account of themselves in the tournament.

Mills, most immediate concern, however, isnt the Southern Conference but a non-conference power, Kentucky Wesleyan, against whom he sends his Spiders tonight at Owensboro, Ky.

Richmond was to have played at Southern Illinois, No. 1 small college team in the nation, Thursday night but snow prevented Uie flight to Carbondale, 111. Saved by the weather, said Mills with a grin.

George Washingtons Colonials didnt let the snow keep them from playing Maryland Thursday night, however, and wound up with their seventh consecutive defeat, 107-81, on their home court.

Joe Lain scored 20 points for the Colonials but three Maryland players scored in the 20s, Gary Ward leading the way with 26, and the Terps made a runaway in the second half. GW now is 2-12 overall.

Richmonds game at Kentucky Wesleyan is the only one tonight for conference teams.

Woodys

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Braves Still In Legal Fight

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Atlanta Braves, caught between two state court injunctions, are going ahead with plans to play ttieir 1966 home games in Atlanta.

Braves President William C. Bartholomay said individual grme tickets will go on sale Monday. Advance season ticket sales are nearing |1 million.

Bartholomays remarks came Thursday despite a ruling by a Wisconsin judge minutes earlier that the baseball team must play its 1966 season in Milwaukee.

The Braves, Bartholomay said, will open the 1966 baseball season in Atlanta Stadium on April 12, 1966.

Circuit Judge Elmer W. Roller of Milwaukee ordered the Braves to prepare to play their home games in Milwaukee this

DELICIOUS FOOD

Pleanni Atmoipher

Carolina Grill

Comer Of tCh. k D*Hdasoe Ordere To Ge

year until league expansion takes place with the city gaining a replacement franchise.

(^posing Rollers order is a temporary injunction issued Dec. 17 by Atlaifta Judge Sam Phillips McKenzie ordering the Braves to fulfill a contract calling for home games in Atlanta.

Bartholomay noted both rulings and said McKenzie has already ordered that the contract entered into by the Stadium Authority and the Braves is valid and binding.

The Braves fully intend to honor our contract with the Stadium Authority and all our larger obligations to the citizens of Atlanta, of Georgia, and of the entire southeast, as the Braves have always honored our agreement with the county of Milwaukee.

Until the Milwaukee order is reversed, Bartholomay said, the Braves may be faced with the regrettable necessity of choosing which court to obey.

It b kind of tough to write a predictions column when you don't know whether the games are going to be played or not. The rough weather over the past few days has left some orthe games for this weekend up in the air, and at the time of writing, not all have decided whether to play or not.

And the threat of more snow may be a factor in some games planned for early next week.

But welle give it a try.

Tomorrow night. East Carolina travels to Lexington, Va. to meet Virginia Military Insitute, a team they beat in Greenville. They can be tough at home, other teams have learned, and the Bucs will be trying to keep them from geing as tough on them. But Ill have to go along with the Key-dets in this one.

Thursday, the Bucs return home to the relative securness of East Carolina gym. But theyll be playing the tough Phanthers from High Point, and this could bring them another defeat. It could be very close, but Ill have to go with High Point here too.

On the high school scene, only two games are definitely set at this time, and two have been called off.

Rose High School goes for first place in the conference against Kinston. The last time they went up against a team they were tied with for first, they dropped it, amJ^Im going to pick them to go down in this one, since the Red Devils are always tough.

Tuesday night. Rose travels to Washington, and the Phants should win that one handily.

Elsewhere around the county, Ayden plays at Farmville in a real good one. Both are tough, but I think Ayden will prove to be just a little tougher.

In other gams. Bethel should take Chicod, Grifton will down Belvoir.

Tuesday night, Ayden should take Grifton, Bethel will down Stakes, Belvoir will down Chicod, Winterville will take Jamesville, and Robersonville will slip past Bear Grass.

In Southern Conference action, Davidson will beat Wake Forest, William & Mary will beat The Citadel, and West Virginia will down F\irman on Saturday. Monday, West Virginia will fall to St. Johns and William & Mary will beat Florida Southern. Tuesday, Richmond will fall to Virginia Tech, and VMI will beat George Washington.

Wednesday, West Virginia will take Davidson and Miami will beat William & Mary. Thursday, Georgetown will down GW and Clemson will take Furman.

In the ACC, Clemson will take Virginia tonight, Maryland will beat Clemson, Duke will down State, South Carolina will beat Virginia, on Saturday. Monday, Maryland will down South Carolina, and Tuesday, Clemson will beat Wake Forest. Wednesday, Fordham will fall to State and Virginia Tech will beat Virginia. Thursday, Carolina will down Wake.

Seasons record: 301 right, 133 wrong, 69.3 per cent.

Florida Swimmers Defeat Pirates

The tough University of Florida swimming team rolled to a 69-26 victory over East Carolina last night

The Gators, after being reviv ed by the return of five of their top swimmers who were ineligible last semester, took first place in every event but one.

The Bucs, however. In losing, did manage to eclipse two more Southern (Conference records.

Mike Tomberline rebroke his record for the 200-yard backstroke, finishing second in the race with a time of 2:11.0. This surpassed his time of 2:11.5 set earlier this week against Alabama.

The 400-yard medley relay team of Tomberlin, Houghton, Hamilton and Hewes came in in 3:50.1, beating the conference mark of 3:54.5 set last year by Virginia Tech.

Both records are unofficial, however, since marks can only be set officially in the conference meet.

Summary:

400 medley relay: Florida (Tual, Edgett, Dioguardi,

Roose), 3:48.5.

200 freestyle: Zarzecki <F), Corbin (F), Dineen (EC), l:5.i.

50 freestyle: Jim Kdly (F), (Cook (F), Jorgensen (EC),

:23.8.

200 individual medley: Hay Whitebouse (F), Paris (EC), King (F), 2:09.2.

Diving: Jim Montgomery (F), Tobin (EC), Donahue (EC),

264.55 points.

200 butterfly: Owen Paris

(EC), ScafuU (F), Snyder (EC), 2:12.5.

100 freestyle: Tom DiguardI (F), Kelly (F), Hewes (EC), :51.5.

200 backstroke; Blanchard

Tual (F), Tomberlin (EC), Conaway (EC), 2:09.5.

500 freestyle: Charles Putwain (F), HamUton (EC), Corbin (F), 5:25.8.

200 breaststroke: Steve Zarzecki (F), Houghton (EC), Edgett (F), 2:25.8.

400 freestyle relay: Florida Scafuti, Cook, Kelly, White-house), 3:30.5.

The Pirates will face Florida State today.

Qlemson Hopes To Climb High

FENNEL MISSES SEVENTEEN-FOOT TRYFans register their disappointment as pole vaulter John Fennel follows bar down after he missed in attempt last nighty to raise his own indoor record to 17 feet. Fennel failed on three attempts to make the mark, but expressed confidence that it is only a matter of time until he clears 17 feet. Earlier Fennel set a meet recoi of 16 feet, 5 inches in the Millrose games In New York. (AF Wirephoto)

Chicago Will Be

Bulls

Poor

By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer

Athletes Are

Oldest trotting driver at the Pompano Beach, Fla., track this winter is Dave Legum, 52.

Disappointed

Evan

WUUams

LACK LABEL

CmcmI 'ImU

KENTUCKY tf OURBON

STRAIGHT

WHISKEY

YEARS

OLD

0 FROOF

*4 Fifth

*2 pint

son.'*tf Sr a ma wiuiMis DisTiunY StaM 1711

HilMa RwtMiS

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The word most frequently heard around the Millrose Games was disappointing.

Im terribly disappointed, said John Pennel after he failed in a bid to raise his own indoor pole-vault record to 17 feet. I thought for sure I had it on that third attempt.

Im disappointed in the time but happy with the victory, said Kenyas Klpchoge Kcino after a paper-thin victory in the Wanamaker Mile in a dreary 4:03.9 Thursday night And Bill CYothers, the Canadian half-miler who had hoped to offer Keino a challenge in the mile was too disappointed to talk after finishing a badly beaten fifth.

All in all, the sell-out crowd of 16,000 that Jammed Madison Square Garden for New Yorks first indoor track meet of the season had little to cheer about, even though the meet was icked with some of the worlds ist athletes.

In the end, a panel of sports writers picked Pennel as tiie outstanding athlete, off his 16-5 winning effort in the pole vault.

Belgiums Gaston Roelants, world record holder in the steeplechase, was second off an 8:40.6 victory in the two-mile and Fordhams Sam Perry was third in the voting after he finished the 60-yard dash in 6 seconds flat, a couple of inches in front of Darel Newman.

Im confident I can go 17 feet, Pennel said. Its just a matter of time before I make it. Ill try again in Boston.

He and most of the other top athletes from the meet are scheduled to compete in the Boston A. A. Games Saturday

night. Keino is scheduled to

two miles in Boston, but s

from

was awaiting clearance Kenyan officials today.

Pennel, who set an indoor mark of 16-9^ last week, was never really close in his three attempts at 17 feet, but said he thought he had a good shot at it on his third attempt until his timing was thrown off.

Keino, who has run 3:54.2 outdoors and holds two world records, was a distinct disappointment.

I didnt know what to do because I didnt know the other runners, he said. I knew when I heard the quarter time that I couldnt break four minutes, as I had promised. Then I just waited to see what the others would do. I was afraid to move until the last lap.

CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago Bulls, who snorted up $1.6 million to become the National Basketball Associations 10th member next year, obviously will open as a starless outfit

The Bulls, scheduled to play in the stockyards-centered International Amphitheatre, must start with a collection of 18 secondary NBA players and the 10th, 13th and 14th picks as their top three choices in the May NBA draft _

The new Chicago entry formally was certified by the NBA here Thursday.

The Bulls, backed by a five-man syndicate headed by Dick Klein, f or m e r Northwestern University cage star, cant possibly have a shot at such a surefire gate attraction as All-America Cazzie Russell of Michigan.

Russell, a Chicago native, is expected to be the first draft choice, either of New York or Detroit whichever finishes last in the current NBA campaign.

Another potential box-office lure for the Bulls, Purdues Dave Schellhase, the nations top collegiate scorer, probably will be grabbed off long before the new Chicago entry gets its Rrst pick in 10th and last position on the first round.

The Bulls get two players from each NBA member beyond-

seven frozen stars on each 12-man roster for a total of 18. The pool draw is around May 1.

The Bulls were welcomed to the NBA fold by Commissioner Walter Kennedy; owner Ben Keraer of the St. Louis Hawks, chairman of the League Expansion (Ommittee; and President Franklin Mieuli of the San Francisco Warriors, representing the other league owners.

The $1.6 million covers the franchise and 18 player stockpile.

SATURDAY SPORTS East (Orollna at VMI Pfeifftr at ECC (Wrestling)

The Los Angeles Angels have lost their tonsils since the end of last season.

Said's Shoe Shop

Promai BxpeH Senioo AD Work Onaraatoitf ervtce Whito Ym all Lteated la Callage Vlaw aaanara IMaia PtaM

The Bulls will play in the NBAs Western Division, along with Los Angeles, St, Louis, San Francisco and Detroit. The Bal timore Bullets, shifted from Chicago in 1963, wiU switch from the Western to the Eastern Division, composed of Cincinnati, Boston, Philadlphia and New York.

Kennedy, who said Pittsburgh and Cleveland rated next if the NBA felt it could expand to 12 m em b er s eventually, expressed confidence the new Chicago entry would be adequately stocked for NBA competition.

Klein said the Bull coach would be named after the current basketball season.

Clemsons Tigers hope to use a weekend set with Vir^a and Maryland to climb as high as a tie for second in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball.

The Tigers, 2-3 in the conference, 6-6 over-all, entertain Virginia, 3-4, tonight and Maryland, 2-4, Saturday night.

(Oach Bobby Eberts is counting on top-ranked Duke beating second-place N. C. State at Durham Saturday and is hoping Virginia might take South Carolina at Columbia Saturday night.

State is 4-2 in the ACC and South Carolina 2-2. North Carolina, 3-3, doesnt play again until next Thursday night at home against Wake Forest, last at 1-4.

Roberts, trying to figure Qem-sons .500 record to date, said:

T think we are going with our five best players and we are getting the shots we want But Ive seen us miss some this season that we normally could make blindfolded.

Maybe, theyll start drop-i ping, he added. And gee whiz, weve missed a lot of one and one (free throw) situations.

Freshest in Roberts mind were the sbc one and ones missed in last Saturdays 90-87 loss to Virginia Tech at Clemson and the two, as well as a two-shot foul, late in the 87-85 loss to Duke.

Roberts says be will go tonight with Gary Helms (17.9), Jim Sutherland (17.5;,) Randy

Mahaffey (13.9), K&n Gardner (12.) and little Buddy Biedict

(6.4).

Virginias best are Jim Connelly (21.1), sophomore Mike Katos (17.5) and Jerry Sanders

(13.4) with sophomore Buddgf Reams developing fast The Cavaliers are 3-7 over-all but clipped North Carolina 7669 at home last time out

Duke, 6-1 and 14-1, has been idle since beating Wake Forest* 10161 at home Jan. 15. State, 86 over-all, lost 65-54 to Tmee-see at Memphis Wechiesday night The Duke-State game, regionally televbed, is a sellnxit

Bucs Set For Track Meet

East Carolinas indoor track team will hold their first meet of the season tomorrow beginning at 10 a.m.

The Bucs, in their second year of the sport, will entertain William & Mary. Site of the meet will be Farmers Warehouse on N. Green St.

Field events will get underway at Id a.m., with the running events starting at 10:30 a.m.

Ask AboGi

FAVMV OlFmOf ON YOU AT WORK

Wmtt

bUKy la mm DisABiurr,

MENT, OLD DEAm f abisl al IMT li fMrt wttb OceUtontaTt mm type POL FECT PIIOncnON.

UNEMPLOT. AGE Mi

CALL MB tar At ImI aM

Parfel Pratacttae toi^t

VAN C FUMINO m B. SECOND STBBBT

Occidental

NomConuNA

Interested in STOCKS?

INVESTORS Stock Fund, Inc. It an open end mutual fund emphasizing common stocks. Objectives: long-term capital appreciation possibilities, reasonable income.

SPECIAL

DISCOUNT TABLE

BARGAIN

CALL ; ^ YOUR'

MAN

He represents INVESTORS Diversified Strvlces, inc., exclusive national distributor for five Mutual Funds including the INVESTORS Stock Fund.

For a prospectus-booklet on INVESTORS Stock Fund, call telephone number below. Or clip this complete advertisement and maH It today to your INVESTORS man.

LEON SMITH, JR.

206 EAST 5th ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

PLASTIC STORM

WINDOWS

3 feat by 6 faat alza. Ragular prlca 88c pkg. 4 PER PKO.

69;

BENJAMIN franklin BLACK k BRASS

FIREPLACE SET

7 Pleoe sat Inolndea t andlnma, Flra aoraea and 4 pleea tool eet Regalar SU.SO.

BUYSI SHOP NOWI

BVERBADT NEW MAGNET LITE

FLASHLIGHTS

WHh Fraa HMvy Duty Rattariat.

Ragular $2.89 Valua.

RAT-O-VAO

LANTERNS

Complafa with ^ rfsFT

Ragular $4.28.

RUBBER MAID DI8B

DRAINERS

$]88

Globe Hardware Co.

120 WEST 5TH STREH

Ragular $2 J9 Sp^l Frica

tr!*:' Rc?!:::or. CrstnvHI*, N. C.->Priday, January J8, 1966

e Advantages Of Ungraded School System

By MARGARET WILSON Apiiaainasd Prets Wrilr

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Its called Miss Smiths class or Miss BhiVWts class not first grad.

Johnny and his classmates are enrolled in an ungraded or non-graded school system, and cannot fail a grade In the common sense of the word.

Backers of the ungraded system say It seeks to even out big steps between grades eliminating grade designations. Children progr^ in each sub-tern say it seeks to even out Children progress in each subject at their own rate of speed.

The childs age, the length of the school year and the amount of material which someone decided should be covered in a textbook .during the year are some of the usual patterns discarded under the non - graded

system.

North Carolina, has 40 to 50 public schools with some ungraded units, mostly at the pri mary level coveriim the usua grades one through four. St. Ga briefs school, a Roman Catholic School in Charlotte, has had all eight grades on an ungraded system since Septemb*.

Tiis number (of public schools with ungraded systems will grow by leaps and bouni, said Dr. William Suggs of the State Department of Education.

More and more Tar Hee schools are moving in the direction of non-graded systems.

But you dont just flip a coin to do it, Dr. Suggs said.

A few schools in North Carolina pioneered the ungraded system a few years ago but have had to constantly revise the program. Pioneers include Elmhurst School in Greenville

Band Clinic Is Begun At ECC

* East Carolina College is ready for the 175 high school m u s i-ciahs who plan to attend the Eastern Divison All-State Band Clinic on campus this weekend.

Awaiting the students Friday and Saturday is a program of instruction, rehearsals and pttformances. Students in-volvt^ ware chosen in auditions here Jan. 8.

Herbert L. Carter, ECC director of bands and clinic coordinator, said main features of the clidie are two public concerts and two guest musicians.

Ttmi^t at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium clinic participants will hear the annual winter concert of the ECC Symphonic Band.

Saturday night at 7:30 the participants tbemseWes will per

form as the Symphonic and Concert bands of the clinic give a joint concert, also in Wright Auditorium.

The two special ^ests are tuba soloist and clinician Harvey PhUlips of New York City and Duke University director of bands Paul Bryan. Dr. Bryan will conduct the clinics Symphonic Band; George W. Knight Jr. of the ECC music faculty will conduct the younger Concert Band.

Another special event for the visiting students is a dance in Wright Auditorium after the Symphonic Band concert Friday night.

The student musicians, representing 25 Eastern North Carolina high schools, began to register for the clinic at 8:30 Thurs. morning in Whlchard Music Hall.

and Bradley Creek School at Wrightsville Beach.

Daniel E. Todd Jr., a past principal at Bradly Creek and now a graduate student at the Univerafly of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is a strong believer In the workability and desirability of the ungraded system. He calls It a forwardJooking program. ^

It Is estimated that 15 per cent of the nations schools will have some ungraded units by the fall of 1967, Todd said.

Just what is the ungraded system and how does it work?

At Bradley Creek School, the junior primary last year had 10 levels Instead of 10 classes of grades one, two, three and four.

Can Offer Class Sign Language

Pupils were assigned according to ability cm the basis of testing. "A typical pupil had regular classes In reading, arithmetic and other subjects plus the opportunity to participate in enrichment programs in advanced or cultural subjects.

The ungraded system recognises that a child often reads on one grade level but is able to

Experts

Drama

Can Help Students

If How do I team to act? is best answered From an ador, of course, then student dramatisla at Bast Carolina College are in good hands.

Twelve of them have supporting rotes in the ECC Playhouse producto of the Tennessee WUliana play, The Night of the Iguana.

In two of the lead roles are two victors who have solid acting carters in New York.

Tool Damay, who recently played Franny in the CBS-TV weekday serial, As the World Turns, is here to do Hannah Jelket.

Dai Hogan ^bo played the ttale lead in the New York producto Iguana, is a visiting member of the drama facalty and will repeat the rote

here.

The third lead rote, Maxine Faulk, will be played by Dr. Corinne Sawyer, ECC faculty member and regional television personality.

Professional talent in difficult lead roles, says Playhouse Dl rector Edgar R. Loessin, can be much more rewarding to our students. He says the experience they gain from appearing alongside such professionals is something vrt simply cannot duplicate otherwise. The play Is n o w in rehearsal for a four-night run In McGinnis Auditorium next wetc. It will be presented nightly, Wednesday through Saturday (Feb. 2-5) at 6:15. Some tickets are available to the public ($2 each) at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium.

Edward Bright, Director of General Adult Education at Pitt Technical Institute, announced today that the Institute would sponsor instructions n the Sign Language of the deaf* provided at least 10 en-rollees can be registered.

Bright added that he had secured the services of a faculty member from the School for the Deaf in Wilson to teach the class two nights per week. The ength of the course will be 36 tours; with class periods of 90 minutes. The tuition will be only $3.00 plus the cost of a text book.

We feel that we have quite a few people in our area who need to learn to communicate In a more efficient manner with those who are handicapped by deafness, stated Bright There are dozens of families in Eastern North Carolina who have loved ones in their midst who are deaf. It is our hope that through this course Pitt Technical will be able to help those people to better communicate with those in their environment who are unable to speak or hear.

Anyone interested in this special evening instruction should contact Mr. Bright at Pitt Technical Institute immediately.

compete in math, for example, at a lower level. This child would be encouraged to continue reading on the advanced level and would be among children of about equal ability when math is taught.

In a graded system, the child usually is assigned to i grade by age and may have soma advanced reading period, but is expected to keep up with the class average in other subjects.

Each pupil has i homeroom teacher in the ungraded sratem. Her name is the desionation for his class, instead of a grade number.

Most of a childs subjects are learned In his homeroom with minimum changing of teachers or classrooms for subjects. He is promoted to another ungraded class only when ready, regardless of whether it is after three months or a full school year.

Missionary To Sped( Sunday

Sunday.

Theol^ degree from west uiristian College j studied

QuMtion Any In A Cowboy Hat

NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Hom-brea wearing cowboy hsts had a tough time of It poking around downtown New Orleans.

Anybody we found with a cowboy hat, we questioned, said police Lt Harold Foster,

Two badmenone In a 10-gallon hathad robbed clerk of $100 Wednesday.

All grading at Bradley Creek was on the Satisfactory (S),

Needs Improvement (N), Unsatisfactory (U) system rather than A, B, C, D, F.

There are no failures, explained Dodd. The chances are that the pupil wont be slow all the time he is in the ungraded system and can catch up.

In any case, the child is advanced to a graded class outside the ungraded system only when ready.

One of the flrst questions of those unfamiliar with the ungraded system concerns the teansfer of a child into or out of a school using the ungraded system.

Todd believes a child transferring into an ungraded system will be in one of the best possible situations, since his place can be determined quickly through testing and observation.

Transferring out of an un-aded system can cause orob-ms but Todd said it never was i serious problem for children transferring from Bradley Creek, which had an overall turnover of 25 per cent.

The ungraded system makes increased demands upon teachers, requiring more teacher^ Planters Natioiral Bank and preparation for each days les-1 Trust Company of Greenville iohs. Teachers also are urged to! has been given the annual Presi-give more personal attention to dents Award for outstanding tiie individual child. | progress. In a presentation at

Another Record

Colonial Stores, Inc., reported recently a record sales of; $493,672,948 for 1965 and an-earnings increase of 12 per * cent over the previous year. Colonial President Carl J. Reith said net profits after taxes tdr the year were $6,413,000 compared with $9,737,000 in 1984.

Fumitiife Market

R. W. Davenport of H 6 m e Furniture Store and William H. Taft Jr. and William H. Taft Sr. are among retailers from ; Greenville who attended th 6 ^ 1966 Winter FuiHitUfe Market in / High Point Jan. 17 to 21. Ac-cr^ited merchants from all over the southeast converged on the city for the annual winter ^ market to view the offerings of manufacturers in the 23-a c r e ^ Southern Furniture Exposit i o n Building in High Point.

PRESIDINrS AWARD ... is prsonted to Frank Littio (right), vice president and mahager of the Greenville branch by Planters National president Archie McLean (left), assisted by vice-president W. A. Breedlove.

tsyLi

ionul

Todd estimates that one third more teaching material also is necessary.

Asked about additional costs

of the

system in pub-

ungraded sv lie schools, Todd said the initial cost is greater but the cost evens out in the long run.

Teaching supplies, teaching aids and textbooks would be the major expense, he said. Classroom space would be roughly the same.

lAlClTISl

^ [ inn

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HEiaci naomaa aaa ciaoa iiiann aansD Ban uaEinBaa aammacnci oaaEi

n nana^gnQ annaa^raanaii naiiia aaamga

pinocjn

ACROSS

I. Motorist's haven

6. Instigate 10. Word of honor

II. South Scat Island

12. Staked

13. Irdand U. Eng.

bullfinch 15. Breakfast food

17. Poem

18. Lime tree 20. Longed for 22. Discourse

24. Firmament

25.Famy member

27. Lyric poem

31. Insignificant perso A

95. Silkworm

36. Hubbub

37. Puzzling problem

9^ Those in office

40. Repetttion

42. Floor mat

44. Olive tenut

45. SpaceV tween ram-

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZU

Mrt

nltdl

and

46. Final

47. Decorate

DOWN

1. Cfowlike bird

2. Native

Father And Son Drown As Child Falls In Icy Lake

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A col-instructor and his five-year-old son drowned Thursday as the father tried to save his boy from an icy lake near their heme.

Edwin Winston Godsey. 33, aid Josi^ Winston Godsey, 5, dTownad white Godseys mfe and another son plunged into the lake trying lo get rope to them.

Qodwy was an English in-atructor at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte aiKi pTiviously had tau^t at Converse CoUega in Spartabburg, & C.

County police quoted the mother as saying she and her hus-bfiAd heard Joseph sorearn and raft down a 200-foot slope behind thalr home to the lake.

The boy clung to the edges of a hole in the ice as his father tmw off his clothing and swam toward him.

As Godsey reached the boy, thO mother ran up the long hill for a rope. She returned, ran iftto the water and threw the ropo toward her husband. It wotdd not reach.

tile older boy tried to carry the rope far enough Into the wa-

Writer Named To National Council

VABBINGTON (AP) - Jolm Ekte, a Winston-Salem, N. C., wMr, hat been appointed by Johnson to the Na-ttettU OoudcH on the Humani-tL ihte'B tern eitotees in No-

fa urn.

liBdl, created by Con-liBl yWftT iMll advise the M {trograme to itmii and achoi-rilim

ter to reach his father and brother and could not reach them.

The mother and older son watched the father and youngest boy slip under the wat*.

Godsey had published a number of poems and was working

on a poem about Converse College.

Cburch ( Christian Coll The Priests

eae.

; na\

ary. They will be assoc with five other families servi in the Wellega Province o Ethiopia through Christian Missionary Fellowship. The Mount Pleasant Congregation will con tribute partial support to the Priest family.

Following his visit with the Mount Pleasant Church, Priest will visit other churches in eastern North Carolina and speak at an area missionary rally at Plymouth Church of Christ on Friday at 7:30 p.m.

- 7T

;

Iff

'^4

Iff

. 3/

iff

( ^

iff

P/.

mlaeral 8. Ripped

4. Funeral poem

5. Shelves

6. Honest-*

7. Nobleman

8. Suppress

9. Pronged 10. More

ashen 12. Unit of dectridty 16. Behalf 19. Whip 21. Ptarmigan 23. Cravats 26. Girl's namt

28. Font

29. Eats

30. The Orient 51. By word oi

mouth

32. Forms of false thinking

33. Records

34. Defied 38. Wolverine

genus 41. Corrote 43. Needlemh

CANADA Dm BOURBON

last weeks annual stockholders meeting, Planters president Archie McLean and vice-president W. A. Breedlove presented the award to Greenville branch vice-president and manager Frank Little. The local branch was cited for having shown-more progress in growth of profits and deposits than any bank in the chain.

Grand Opening

Painting and Decorating Contractors of America is being held Jan. 28 and 29 in Greensboro. A. B. Whitley of Greenville, who served this year as vice-president and chairman of the nominating committee, attended the convention.

Plan OnCampus Interviews Here

Collins & Aikman Corporation, a diversified producer of textiles and yams for industrial, apparel and home furnishings markets, will conduct on-camnus interviews here at the East Carolina Clollege on February 9th.

According to Edmund M. Diaz, the companys director of management recruitment and development, the firm Is Interested in discussing career opportunities with seniors who might consider entering the textile

field on their graduation. OpportunitiM exist, he said, New High in marketing, general admin-

Total sales for 1965 for Pilot istration, research and menu-

facturing. We are interested in seniors who are majoring in either the sciences or Ut^al

Life Insurance Company amounted to an all-time high of $625,689,913, it has been an

nounced by G. A. Jordan, Green-!

ville Superintendent for the company. Of the total, he noted, $227,175,745 was ordinary in-

The Coach and Four, a new surance, an Increase of 20 per

cent over 1964. Sales showed a

restaurant-night club on Co-tanche Street in Greenville, held its grand opening last Monday night. Owned by Paul Hersh, Stanton Tayloer, Thurman Jackson and Earl Kuykandall, the Coach and Four offers nightly dancing and entertainment and will be open seven days per week in an old English setting. The Coach and Foul* actually opened on Dec. 9

Collins & Aikman operates nine plants in North Carolina, three In Georgia, one in Pennivl-vania and one in California. The company has a plant at Fa^m-ville. The company Is regarded as a leading producer of uo-holstery and carpeting for the Good Christmas automobile, aircraft and other

Due to an excellent Christ- transpo^Uon todustries, and as

47 per cent increase over the previous year.

At Conference

H. L. Ormond Jr of Ormond Wholesale, Greenville, attended the annual mid-winter conference of Foodland-Clover Farm Co. wholesale food distributors in Cleveland, Ohio. The two-day conference is this year centered on the importance of accelerating supermarket s i te development programming.

Convention The 1966 annual convent I o n

mas sales period, Ekerd Drugs, Inc. of Charlotte, experienced an 18 per cent increase in volume for the first nine months of the current fiscal year, It has been announced. Volume for the period was $25,439,000, an increase of $3,850,000 over last year.

Increases

Increases in both sales and earnings w er e recorded by Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc. during the 28-week period ending Jan. 8 compared with the corresponding period last year, officials have announced. The company reported that sales totaled $520,549,309 for the period, a rise of over $35 million

of the Carolinas Council of or 7.42 per cent.

one of the worlds largest manufacturers of tricot fabrics for womens apparel.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Saturday through Wednesday will average nine degrees or more below normal. Precipitation expected to total from about one-half to three-quarters of an inch, occurring in the early part of the period and again about the middle of next week.

PIZZA CHEF

2725 E. 10th Street ROME MADE PIZZA SpaghettMtallan Sandwiches Phone Ahead Orders ready te go In IS mlnntes. Call 751* S6M.

JANUARY

CLEARANCE

INVENTORY MUST BE REDUCED

CHEVY impala TAdor Hardtop, Loaded OD Extras, 130# Actaal Miles. Like Brand New Indde and out. Was $2595.00

M CHEVY Super Sport, 250 Motor, PowerfUde the Floor, ST,IM Aeiual MUes, One Careful Owner. A Cream Puff.

WFORD Galaxie 500 Tldor Hardtop, Loaded with Extras, Orifinal White with red interior. Very Clean. ONLY IwJFD

V. W. Deluxe Tudor, Radio and Heater, Beauti-fll Red Finish, white wall tires.

A Cream Puff. ONLY lltFD

1*1 CHEVY Bel Air Fordor Sedan, V4 Motor, Power. vl filde Trans., Radio and Heater.

Ixcellent Condition. ONLY

4/5 Quart

NOW 2395

onlv1995-

595-

transportation SPECIALS

IOC fa F'ORD Fairlane Fordor, V-8 Mtr., Automatic Diite, Radie and Heater, Drives Gsod. That second car you couldn't Beal It. $| IT AOO

ONLY

IIIC7 CICK Fordor Sedan, Power Steerlnf Brakes, Radio *nd Heater, Very Clean.

A Nice Perferminf ear.

ONLY

150'

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS INC.

YOUR AUTRORIRED VOLKSWAGEN DfeALBR SAtES DEPT. REMAINS OPKK ALL DAY 8AT. Dealer NO. 7S0 PL 8-4169

mrm itmiqht boursow wkisxet, proot jimon oir miam co, micmoluvuil auua

^ Twenty-fire years ago on May 1,1941, the U.S. Treasury issued the first Series E Savings Bond to Franklin D. Roosevelt.

That purchase, In the words of Lyndon Jdhinson, aet into motion the greatest thrift program the world has ever known.

A' Since 1941 Americans Iiava bought more tiuui $150,000,000,000 worih of Series E and H Saving Bonds.

From these savings havA come new homes, coltegt

educatloas, dream vacatkiM, paid-up hospital bills, more satisfying rctirsments.

^ Americans still own almost $50 billion in Savings Bonds. ISO billion worth of personal secttrite. Security from want. From isar. From loss of tndependmce.

^ And seetirity from loss of freedom in a troubled worid.

Join tbs greatest thrift program in the world. For your fiiture and your familys future. And your countivs future.

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds

4k 9

Seven Units Of

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 28, 19669

PassengerTrain

I _ _ ! i

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -Five pullman cars and two diesel units of the Silver Meteor passenger tfain partially derailed on a side track of the Seaboard Ai Line in the town of Henderson early today.

None of the cars overturned

WMATA ^ytXi&iT1DtWCE PiCTUffS \ MDUR JD0 BACK

\ wrrvi hxjm'cog

dS A

"US AMce 0&GM TOO

QUI6T.

AW' IMPOV

youff

tlVAGE.

WHAT'S TMfe \ VtAtW UiCK* Wtiw >t3U COULP MV l/VS/vCCy \ lOoK UiKTg, 0EAUTiKUl. PWK \ A SA>i A WOSE-waSOPT IV/ ivi"'uoNio, ^

SMAi^TuV-cur

03UUC? I r

jand there were no injuries. ' Passengers on the Miami to New York train were transferred to another train formed at

Officials At Odds On

Raleigh, some 45 miles to the

south, and continued their trip via Richmond, Va., after a two* hour delay,

Interstate 95 Route

Seaboard officials said the northbound train was moving^ RALEIGH (AP) - State and slowly on a side track through local officials are still at odds a semi - residential area when over the route Interstate 95 the second and third diesel units should take in the Fayetteville

and five pullman cars bpckled about 1:30 a.m.

area.

The

Chamber of Commerce

They are. tilted and hanging jand Fayetteville and ^ Cumber-over the tracks but not on their land County officials want 1-95

sides, a policeman at the scene to follow the present route of 'said. U.S. 301 through eastern Fa

lce and 12 inches of snow cov- yetteville.

^ William Bu iker, an Air Force guard, stands at the entrance

thA inn 'Hie North Air Defen e Command combat operations are housed in

? mo^tain. Digging out the tunnels and chambers in the mountain are cost $142.4 mmio by the time it reaches full operational capabUity. First warning of an attack would come to this cen er. (AP Wirephoto)

ered the area but Seaboard of-i The state says this pain 'ficials would not blame the! practically impossible. weather for the accident. They U.S. 301, the temporary route

said the cause was still not de- 1*95, is lined with motels, res-

termined. taurants and other tourist busi-

sion engineers study and analyze various route proposals.

Highway Administrator Bill Babcock said the project mavj be the subject of a public hear-, ing in February and March, at which time the commission ex-1 pects to have several alternatives to propose on routing.

Fayetteville officials hired a consulting firm last year to' study U.S. 301 through the town and to determine the feasibility of keeping 1-95 on the highway. i The consulting firm said U.S. 301 should be used.

indebtM to ttw said Little Pete's, In-corpora^ea, will make immediate payment tr the undersigned Receiver.

This >Mitlce it given pursuant to an order signed by the Honorable W. J. dundy. Resident Judge, appointing the undersigned permanent Receiver of

said co-poration and an order signed by the Honorable Joseph V/. Parker, Judge Presiding at the January Civil Term 196e of the Superior Court of Pit| Co*mtv, directing the giving of this notice by this publication.

This Ihr twentieth day of January, 196A

Charles H. Whedbee, Receiver for

Little Petes, Incorporated.

Post Otfict Box 479 Greenville, North Carolina.,

January 31 and 38, Feb. 4 and II, 19M.

Administratrix of the Estate of Loona Rouse Ne.son. deceased, late of Pitt

Cour y N 'Th Carolina, this Is to notify ail person* having claims against said {Estate 10 present them to the under-, Islgneo Adrrlnlstretrix, whose address is ; Rou*a I, Box 545, Ayden, North Carol.mt,

110 or beture Jufv . 1984, of this notica will be plead m bar of their recovery. Ait persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administretrlx.

! This 4th dev ot January, IM.

Gladys N. Wombte,

Administratrix of the Estate of Leona Rouse Nelson Gay lord and Singleton * Attorneys Jan. /, lA 31 fi 3t

I The train has passed through nesses, the Henderson station only mo- State Highway Commis-

|ments before the derailment I wants the road to go east

some two blocks from the smallU.S. 301 through an undevel-: towns business district.

The trains engineer was iden- . . have been growing com-

Public Notice

tified as J. R. Cutchins of Richmond, Va.

plaints about a high accident frequency on the busy road

: Seaboard officials said cranes | ,

I were en route from Richmond P Asagreement between lo-

and Hamlet, N.C., and work to

anu naiiiiei, iN.u., ana wofk K) . ; , ,

clear the side track would begin P missing ink

about 7 a.m. They said the "hile Highway Commis-

Pharmacist To Answer Charges

tracks should be usable by midday.

Filibusterers See Long Figh!

I GREENSBORO (AP)Thom-1 as R. Bostain, a Kannapolis

: pharmacist, has been ordered to appear before a U.S. Commissioner in Salisbury April 18 to ! answer charges of dispensing

drugs without prescriptions.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Re- U.S. District Attorney William publican and Southern Demo- H. Murdock filed the complaint

cratic Senate filibuster teams against Bostain and Baxters

settled in today for lengthy,Drug Store Inc., Bostains em-speechmaking in their fight tO|ployer, in District Court at block a union shop measure. Greensboro Thursday.

Their target is a bill which ^ Murdock charged that a pre-

In The Superior Court NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Beulah Louise Cannon Mills vs.

Samuel Ervin Mills To; Samuel Ervin Mills TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fl'ed in the above entitled action, the nature ot the relief being sought is as follows;

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15 day of March, 1966, and upon vour failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 19 day of January, 1966. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson Attorney

Jan. 21 8. 38 Feb. 4 8. 11

NOTICE OP SALE

North Carolina County of Pitt Pursuant lo the provisions ot the General Statuses of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that ona 19^ Black Ford convertible. Serial No. B9CC152397, North Cantina License No. NL 498 (I965J, her been seized by an officer of the law whila being used In the transportation of intoxicating non tax paid liquor, contrary to law, and said automobile having been detained by the Sheriff o* Pitt County for the statutory period of time and no one having come forward to claim the same, will be sold by the undarsigned Sheriff of Pitt County at pub'*c auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroline at eleven o'clock e. m. on

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY M, 1966 Any parson claiming any interert or lien in or upon automobile shall come in and assert his or her claim on or before the date of tele, Friday, February 11, 1966.

This the 31st day of January, 1966. Ralph L. Tyson,

Sheriff of Pitt County W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney January 31, 38, and February 4. 1966

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified es Executrix of the Estate of 'ngeRerg Josephine Larsen Jerratt, lete M ^Itt-County, North Carolina, <hit is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the tn-derslgned on or before Ihe SIh day of July, 1966, or this notice will ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said Estate wlli pMasc make immediate payment.

This the 5th day of January, lE.

Tore Larsen, Executrix af Nw

Estate of Ingeborg Josephina Larsen Jerratt, Deceatad,

James end Speight, Attorneys,

Jan. 7, 1A 31, 3S

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The urxSerslgned, having this day quallfieo as Administratrix of the Estate of Rufus Cox, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Administratrix at Route No. 2, Box 180, Grimesland. N. C. on or before the 15th day of July, 1966, or this no- i tice will be pleaded In bar of their re-' covery. *il persons Indebted to the said estate will please make payment to the said Administratrix.

This the lOth day of January, 1966. Velma Lee Mills,

Administratrix R. B Lee, Attorney Jan. 14, 21 28, Feb. 4

would repeal the Taft-Hartley Acts section 14B which authorizes states to outlaw union shop contracts.

Democratic Leader Mansfield scheduled

hours, including a Saturday ses-

scription was refilled twice for Martin J. Young without authorization and that prescriptions were refilled five times for Mike Lloyd W. McEwen without au-longer! thorization.

In The Superior Court NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

RECEIVER'S NOTICE WOOW, Inc., vs.

Little Pete's, Inc.

To All Creditors And Parties Holding Cleims Against Little Pete's Incorporated:

Yol and each of you are hereby notified to present your claims ouly Itemized and verified, together with a statement of the securities or priorities, it any, in respect to said clalrr, to the undersigned Receiver at hi* office in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the twentieth day 01 April, 1966, or your claims will be barred from participation in the distribution of the assets of Little Pete's, incorpora'ed.

All persons, firms or corporations

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Gus Leggett, | deceased, late of Pitt County, North Car-1 olina, this is ra notify all persons having I claims against said estate, to present I them to the undersigned on or before the i 7th day ot July, 1966, or this notice will | be pleaded In bar of their -e:overy. All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment to ihe under-SlQ^.

This 1h# 7th day of Janu iry, 1966 James Robert Leggett and Dennis Hales Leggett, Executors of the r fate of Gus Leggett Route 6, Box 177 Greenville, North Carolina K Htte, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Jan. 14, 21, 28, Feu. 4

North Carol na County ot Pift The undersigned having qualified as

I Sion.

NORAD LATCHKEY Two majssive steel doors weighing 30 tons each are among the devices that will seal off the North American Air Defense Commands underground combat operations center in the event of attack. The doors, 36 inches thick, are installed in 17-feet-Uiick reinforced concrete barriers in the tunnel leading to the defense command post inside Cheyenne Mountain near Colorado Springs. 'AP Wirephoto)

So far the bills opponents have had to use only six speakers. Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, directing the opposition, said he had plenty of orators left.

Mansfield would give no hint

More Auditors For Viet

Nam In Foreign Aid Field

Highway Board To Review Bids

WASHINGTON (AP) For-eign aid officials are increasing the number of auditors in Viet Nam amid charges of graft and corruption in administering rapidly expanding U. S. assistance prgrams there.

Officials of the Agency for Intel national Development said thL number of auditors in Viet Nam has doubled in the past 12 months to 20 and that more are being sent.

Because the program is so large that it is impossible to check every operation before shipments are made, a post-audit system is being used in which sample transactions are checked. If a violation is uncovered. the officials said, importers are penalized and the ^uth

Viet Nam government is asked to pay back the loss.

Charges of black market'profiteering and fund diversions were made Wednesday by Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, as the House Foreign Affairs Committee questioned Secretary of State Dean Rusk and AID Administrator David E. Bell about proposed foreign aid increases for Viet Nam.

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Highway Commission will consider bids totaling $19 million on 25 projects in 26 counties at its monthly meeting Feb. 4.

The bids include interstate road work in Guilford and Rowan counties. The Rowan project, costing $1.4 million, calling for grading, fencing and structures on 1-85.

as to when he might try to break the filibuster. But his colleagues believe he may decide to file a petition to shut off the debate by the end of next week.

This would bring a showdown vote on cloture before Feb. 10, the date for the start of the annual Lincoln Day recess.

Union shop contracts require all employes covered to join the .union.

FIFTEEN PARTICIPATE

Bell and Rusk expressed concern at the black marketing re-rts and asked the U. S. Em-ssy in Saigon to provide details.

The Guilford 1-85 project involves $4.7 million of surfacing from the superhighways junction with 140 three miles to south of Greensboro.

ATLANTA (AP) - Fifteen Norh Carolina counties now participate in the U.S. Department of Agricultures food stamp program. Seven counties were ailded this week. They are Chatham, Franklin, Granville, Lee, Moore, Orange and Person.

statement of Condition

Willows growing along small! streams in the South west and Mexico produce a pink bloom from early summer until fall.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION of Greenville, North Carolina After the close of business December 31, 1965 ASSETS Mortgage Loans ajid Other

Liens on Real Estate .......................... $13,912,081.92

All Other Loans .....^..........^....... 127,605.20

Loans and Contracts Made to Facilitate

.. Sale of Real Estate .............

Cash on Hand and In Banks .......

Investments and Securities .........

Fixed Assets, Less Depreciation ... Deferred Chai-ges and Other Assets

3,950.00 326,731.71 815,906.84 248.194.37 I 137,607.89'

TOTAL ASSETS ............................ $15.571,077.93

LIABILITIES

Savings Accounts .... $13,541,485.76

Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank ....... 1,000,000.00

Loans in Process ................................

Other Liabilities ................................

I^clfic Reserves ..................................

General Reserves

Federal. Insurance ................ $882,772.87

Contingencies .................... 17.404.10

117,802.48

2,439.36

1,000.00

Sm-plus

900,176.97

8,173.34

Total LiabUlties and Net Worth .................. $15,571,077.93

STATE OF NORTH \ CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Clarence B. Tugwell, Executive Vice President of theabove

^6rcMnniwillSI(EY 80 PROOF 72HX GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIMTS i rSK wi "mu WSTILuSk PHILA. PA. LWOlIt *4.

named Association personally appeared before me this day, | and being duly swom. says that the foregoing statement is > true to the best of his knowledge and belief.

Swom to and subscribed before me, this 27th day of January, 1966.

Mary M. Stoneham, Notary Public My Commission expires November 29, 1967

Clarence B. Tugwell, Executive Vice Pres

Carl Kinlaw

Says:

'iVe never heerd an old men sey that he had savod

too much."

CARL KINUW

Home SavingB A Loeb BMg. $43 S. Etebs 8$. 7S^4825

NEW ENGUND LIFE

New66 Fords

For having flin...

Ranchero, aii-new

sizzling performance

Youll be sold by the 66 Rancheros sleek new lines. Longer wheelbase, wider tread and new suspension give new riding smoothness. Bucket seats, center console, wall-to-wall carpeting, air-conditioningare ' ail offered. Choice of smooth .

Six or powerful V-8s,

3- or 4-speed stick shift.

Bronco, a new kind of 4-whetl* drive excitement from Ford

We'vf got the Bronco you want...

Roadster, Wagon or Sports Utility.

Broncos 4-whaei drive and frisky 6-cylinder angina taka you placas you wouldnt believe... over beach sand, through deep snow, up hills too steep for roads. Bronco features clashless gear-shifting, no annoying whina in 2-whael drive, smooth front coll-spring ride.

or getting Jobs done

STYLESIDE, new with the smooth ride of two front axles

Find out for yourself how Twin-I-Beam suspension smooths the road. Steerings surer, side sways gone, stops are steadier. With all this comfort and the Styleside's obvious class theres toughness to spare. Forged axles, husky radius rods, two powerful Sixes and a big v' 8 engine.

StE YOUR 10(U FORD DEALER

Daily Raftacter, OrMnvilla^ N. C,-Pridy, January 28, 1966

------- - , .y,WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Public Notices

NOT'Cl OF SERVICE OF FROC SS tY PUBLICATION

I* Th Suptrlor Court

North Ca.fltno Pill Coorty

Don Tripp LarKOster vs

Eiir.^i Clayton Lancaster To Elmer Clayton Lancaster, dcfen-/nlr

Talte notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the reliei being sought is as follows: Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon one years separation.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aulot For Salo

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

BUfcK 1964. Eec^, r. hdtp-. air cond- extra clean car. See Garrett Polger, PL 8*1123.

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

You are required to make defense to'CORVETTE 1964, R/Hi 4 Speed ur.h pleading not later than the kth 'ofnns A TIputi r*ar ClW Pheln* day of Febrwery, 1W6, and upon vour , '"P

failure to do so the party seeking $ar-Chevrolet. PL 2*3134.

vke against you will apply lo the Court ----

lor the relief sought. ' FIAT 1966, 600*D Sedan with

This the 26th day of lanuary, 1966.; heater. New, only 400 mlles. Call H. L. Lewis, Jr. o^ooo

Assistant Clerk of Super or .Court,"^^

David E. Raid, Jr., Altorney Jan. 28, Feb. 4, 11, 18

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sik

VALIANT 1960, 4-dr., V-300y

runs good. Priced for quick sale, $295. Call, PL 8-1933.

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

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

DOGS & PETS

AKC REG. GERMAN SHEP* hard pups. Dewormed and Permanent shots. Call 826-3641, Scotland Neck, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

Femalo Help Wanted

NOTICE OP SALE

As Executors of L, 0. Whitehurst, deceased, we will offer for sae at public auction for cish at ihe Door of the Court House In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on Wednesday, Ftbruary 9, 1966 the following dtscribed personal proparty:

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

FmD 1963. Qalaxie SOoTl-d V-8, auto, trans., power steering low mileage, one owner, extra

clean. Stafford Olds.

The above described personal prop-trty may be Inspected at any time prior to the sale at the residence of Mr. Harvey Whitehurst, Route 1. Box 15, Stokes, North Carolina.

This the 27fh day of January, 166. Harvey O. Whitehurst and Claude L. Whitehurst, Executors of the Estate of L. O. Whitehurst, Deceased James, Speight, Watson and Brewer Jan. a, Feb. 4

ANTIQUeS

johnAmA

ANTIQUE SHOP

NEW STORE HOURS OPEN 10 AJLL to 9 P.M. Elliott h Henrietta Johnsen, Owners Located At 1318 Evriib St

FORD 1962, 2-dr., V-8,

straight drive, new tires, excel-lent cond. PL 2-3376.

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

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

NO TALENT NEEDED TO place a Classified Adi Let one of our akaied assistants write It for you, Dlil PL 2-6166 today.

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

RAMBLER^1959 Station Wagon auto. Ready to roll, in good cond., for only $395. P & D Motors, Bethel. Dont miss this one.

RAMBLER 1959, 4-dr. hardtop sedan. Excellent cond. Week days it Sat. after 6:00 p.m. cfr after 2 pan. on Sun. Call PL 2-5471.

SAVE $ $ $

40 Miles Te The Gallon Or Better. Test Drive Onr . . .

FIAT

600-D

For The Comfort Economy A Snrpriae Of Tour Life. 12,000 Miles Or 1 7ear Of New Car Warranty

ONLY $1295

Plus N.C. State Tax

BROWN-WOOD INC.

205 Dickinson Ava. PL 8-7111

Trucks For Sak

FORD 1961 Vil ton pick up truck, excellent condition, 100 actual miles. Long body. Red and white. $650. Bostic Sugg Pumlture Co., 401 W. 10th, Greenville, N.C.

DOGS & PETS

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

APPOINTMENT CLERKS

Need Immediately 2 appctotment clerks in the Greenville area. 30 hrs. a week, no experience necessary. Neat apperance, and transportation. Over 21- years of age Apply in room 12, Tettcr-ton Building all next week.

EMPLOYMENT

Mak Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

Mak Help Wanted

WANTED TELEVISION technician experienced in black and white and color Apply at once, Farmvllle Furniture Co., Parmville, N.C.

MAN WANTED POR 1500-family Raleigh business in Greenville. Permanent If you are a hustler. Write Rawlelgh, Dept., NO A 740 123, Richmond, Va. See or write J. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, N. C. Tel., PL 2-4985.

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

MAIDS N.Y. 'TO $65 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. PARE 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 St references in letter to Nurse, Box 408, Greenville.

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.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Goldsboro. N.C. Dali 734-3457

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

GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR representative of a well known life Insurance Company. Good income to start. Future earnings unlimited. Fringe benefits inr cludlng retirement, training locally and at home office. Age 22-45. Write, Box 133, Greenville.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.

One of the nations lai^est Health & Accident Companies Is presently expanding into the Life Insurance Field. Need fm-mediately one qualified wdi-nary Life Underwriter to head the Life Dept. Salary commensurate with ability. Personal In. terview will be held Fri., Jan. 28, at the Holiday Inn Motel between 6 and 8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Smith.

EMPLOYMENT

Mak Help Wantpci

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.

CUSSIFIED DISPUV

HIGH LEVEL INCOME $6000 - $15,000 TOP RENEWAL COMMISSIONS PERMANENT CAREER Get In on the ground floor. Com. plete A&H package, inoluding: DENTAL POLICY WORK WITH QUALIFIED LEADS

HOSPITAL - MEDICAL -DENTAL

Guaranteed Renewable for Life. Personal Interviews Will Be Held Jan. 28, At The HoUday Inn Motel Between 6 And 8 P.M. Ask For Mr. Belair.

EMPLOYMENT

Mak Halp Wantad

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of a neW|

WOODiWORKING

PLANT

COMING SOON TO THIS AREA

Interviews will be held for permanent employment opportunitiea to train for the following positions:

Draltamen

Salesmen '

Leading Men (Plant) EstiiDators

Assistant Production fiupervls-ora

No prior woodworking experience required. All applicants must have a minimum of a high school education. Far personal Interviews, write Woodworling, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

Give education, work experienca and convenient interview time.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Mak Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED TV STUDIO and Maintenance Engineers for Permanent Positions in rapidly expanding VHF-UHF Stations. Color Experience Desired. For appointment to be made in your area, contact Director of Engineering, WHYY-TV 4548 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

FREE PUPPIES PART COLLIE, 8 Wks. old. 1309 Willow St.

PUPPIES 4 PUREBRED

German Sh^herds. 4 mo. old, $35. Contact Majrion SummelJ Farm. Mrs. Aage Justisen Rt. 1, Box 260, Ayden.

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.

5WE MI6HT sJUSr AS WEl_U HAVE ASKED ME TO 8UIUD AN ATOM BOMB

III

fiO

Ail

SOMEOME TOOK TXE WKONIG LANPgy ASAN.V

UHO OID IT?/ l/lHOpipffp

GEE..-I THOUGHT I GOT PRO/V^OTBO/

Gl b) I Paint & Decorating Center]

20% OFF

ON ALL

DRAPERY

/MATERIAL

We carry a complete 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 P|) Washability # Beauty # Easy.Painting.. .

CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS!

NEW TASTEFUL SAMPLES IN MODERN DESIGNS AT REDUCED PRICES

Niagara Reg. $S.95 Sq. Yd...........4.44

Pueblo Reg. $5.55 Sq. Yd...........4.44

Davidson Reg. $5.55 Sq. Yd.........4.95

GALLON

Reg. 6.84 Gal.

SPRED LUSTRE

Semi-gloss alkyd enamel for woodwork, kitchen and bathroom walls. QUART etc. Colors match Spred Satin.

CRAFTSMAN

INTERIOR

LATEX PAINT

ALKYD SEMI-GLOSS,

CRAFTSMAN

ENAMEL

Quality wall paint at low, low price! No offensive odor Water cleans tools! Choice of colors.

Dries quickly! Flows on Free of brush marks Easy to clean.

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

Paint & Decorating Center

YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDEOS

PITT PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

GREENVILLE, N. C.

PL 2-6887

impoymint

Matt Htlp Wtnita

UNUSUAL OmMTUNITY

Large United States and Oana*

dia^i Company in agricultural field urgently requires representative In this county for Oixtp Service Department. Applicant ma t have recent agricixltural background and be well regarded in area.

Position is full time, or can be handle 1 at first along With your piTseni farming operation. Sue-ces'^ful applicant can expect earnings beween $100-$150 week-ly witn excellent opportunity for early advancement in this area Write and tell me about your-self. Reply at onee to:

State Manager P.O. Box 10873 Raleigh. N.C.

iXfim filRVICE

FOR THE PARTICULAR TV Buyer . . . shop H & M Radio & TV Shop for the best in qinlity. 817 Dickinson PL 8-2438

GET AHEAD OP SPRING RUSH, Ed Stancil & Sons Fainting & Wall covering Co. PL 2-3875 or PL 8-2810, 30 years experience.

SHOP PTT TILE FOR ARM-s"org Products to beautify your kitchen counter tops rnd floors PL 2-4998. Washington St.

IXrlRt IIRVICIThe Dally RaflacMr, OneiivlH*, N. C.Frlilay, January fl, 19MII

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL 2-6166 TODAY I

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Poat Office) PL 2-4888.

FOR lALI

Mltcallanwoyt Fwr Salt

FLORISTS

ASSORTED

CUT FLOWERS, Polled Plants or Artificial De-sipis will bring cheer to the shut-inCall today PL 8-2308. Kathleens Flower Shop.

Farm Equipment

ALLIS-CHALMERS b trac-tor. Motor just rebuilt. Also has cultivators. (2) 14 bottom

Jlows. one new 5Mi ball bearing ong disc harrow. Call J. L Porter, 6 to 9 p.m. PL 2-6572.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday, Feb. 1, at 10 a. m. IBO farm tractors, 400 farm implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. c., South on Hwy. 117,

Furniture > Appliance

fine VIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of issed fum-tture and appliances Come set at our E. loth Ext. location.

Household 6ocds

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR

Whole house with a new system frcm Coastal Refrigeration, free estimate, PL 2-2294.

SAVE

OAIIY REPIECTOP

Ordi youi ad 10 run 7 times the cost is tesB per day When you get deahed results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the oamber of days your ad actually ippeartd.

RATES

fSo minimum charge lOr a lines or leas for first inaertloe I Day -25c Per Une Per Day 4 Daye-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days-20c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIPIEO DISPLAY RATEb li.ss Per Column loei Open Rata Ootttraot Hates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads. kins or corraa tions accepted after I p.m tba day before PUbllcatioB.

ERRORS

The OiUy Reflector will ba responsible only far the tim ncorrect or omitted tnsertlOD of any advertisement In tbeae columns and then only to the extent of a make-good tnaer> :lon. Errors which do nal essen the value of the advertisement win not be ^rrectad oy a make-good Insertion The publisher reserves the rtfht ta evlse or reject any cCjHT.

PL 2-6166

MODERN DANISH WALNUT dining room set. 4 piece beige sectional sofa, IS cu. ft. Norge Freezer, Cunningham Mirror piano. Call 758-2611.

MOBILE HOMIS

MAI UTAH

frailar fpaca For Rant

Houiat For Sal#

REAL ESTATI

LARGE TRAILIR LOTS

SHOP GEORGETOWN SUN-dfies for your greeting cards, sundries, medicine, out of town papers. Open Sun. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., PL 2-3060.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

FISHING MOTORS

McCulloch 4 B.P. Air Cool McCulloch Chain Sales ft Service

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON ft TENTH PL 8-2125

SUPER STUFF, SURE NFI Thahs Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric '

shainpooer |i. Mary cartera. homemade pies, waffles

of all kinds are featured at

PEED YOUR STOCK NUTRENA the best cold weather feed. We specialise in mixing hot molasses in grain or range hay. Ayden Mobile Milling.

in city" Umita with city garbage collection, water, aewer. fire ft police protection Metered fas school bus ft laundrette. 8 mln. from the 2 new shopping centers Cail PL 8-3162.

FOR RENT. LARGE TRAILER spaces, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $17 per month. Free Mov-Ing. PL 2-4943 or 8-1108.

RlAi ESTATI

FOLEY REALTY CO.

FARM LOANS 321 S. GREENE ST. 752-3608

WANTED

ACREAGE

FOR

SUBDIVISION

two in Ayden, brick vb-

ncer, 3 BR, den, kitchen, 2 batha garage fully air cond. ft landscaped. Located In newest development near elem. school. Brick veneer 3BR kitcheti ft dining room living room 2 baths, carport side porch, air cond. Street paved with curb ft gutters ft landscaped. Call before 5:30 p.m. 746-3761 after 9:30 746-6386.

IN GRIFTON, 2 STORY, 4 BR. or 8 BR - den. Brick veneer, garage, located on big lot in new residential area, near golf course. Call before 3:30 p.m. 746-3701, after 9:30 746-6386

$400 DOWN PAYMENT WILL buy 5 room brick veneer home, corner lot, 1 bath. East Greenville. Call PL 2-3638. Price $12,-000.

Charlotte Developer - Builder, Opening Greenville division, needs acreage for two subdivisions. Write or Cali Collect.

HOUSES FOR SALE, LOCAT-ed in new Eastwood. Each have living room, 3 BR, 2 baths, den, dining room, kitchen ft utility i-oom. Call PL 2-7613 after 5:00 p.m.

Houses For StIe

3 BR HOUSE. 1 BLOCK FROM School ft Cc^ege, priced for quick sale $13,500. Call day PL 2-4835, night RL 2-2120.

BnYTAU

Farms For Leas#

traaAl NOTICiS

7,000 LBS. TOBACCO AT IBc for lease ft transfer. Call day. Hob- oersonviUe 795-4101, night 795-7531.

CLEAN RUGS, LIKE NEW. 80 I easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent i Electric Shampooer $1. Beik* Tylers.

Lott For Sale

LOT FOR SALE

185 FT. Frontage, 145 FT. deep. 4 blocks in front of college. Phone PL 8-2773.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE FOR

Lease, 5,951 lbs. in Pitt County to be transfered. 18c per lb. Call PL 2-3619.

ICIWANIS AUCTION SALS -Tiday, Feb. 4. 9:00 a.m. Kl-wania of WintervUle.

WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-side city. U Acre Siae. New development. CaU Charles King. PL 2-3662 evenings.

17,000 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease, transfer or on farm. Must go. make us your best offer. Call 758-4458, Farmville, N-C.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rant

ONE 2 IBR. BRICK APT. Cett-tral heat, tile bath. Newl; decorated. Call 2-2051.

Houses For Rent

TO COLLEGE BOYS ROOM FOR nine. Wont be crowed. Near Riggs Rouse Restaurant. Will be available around the 1st of February. CaU 752-5175.

1 BR., FURNISHED or tJN-fumlshed apt., 2 blocks from college. CaU PL 2-6187 or 8-2388.

Miscellaneous For SaNi

SNOW STORM OR HEAT WAVE

Greenvilles finest restaurant. The Coed. Open 24 hours.

Porch ras add safety and beau- FIREWOOD FOR SALE. CUT ty to your home. Metal Special- length. Maple or Oak. Call

ties, 758-4591.

HOME FURNITURE STORE IS having their annual Inventory Clearance Sale. Big Savings on Quality Home Furnishings. PL 2-2879.

CHAIN SAW MART

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Chains, Bars, & Sprockets We Service What We Sell

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-328(

Rudolph Bcheller, PL 2-7182.

300 BALES OF GOOD PEANUT Contact J. B. Congleton Call 752-6423. Stokes, N.C.

704-333-6612

Hallmark & Co., Inc

2000 Randolph Ed.

Charlottw, N. C.

HOUSE, 1013 WARD STREET, Shown by appointment. Call day 2-2527, night (after 6) 8-1447.

FRAME HOME IN COLORED section, newly painted inside ft out. New bathroom fixtures, hot ft cold water. $500 down wiU buy for qualified person. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

HOMES

___ STOP PAYING RENT! WHEN

OFFICE CHAlRs,~BRAND NEW payments are just a few

YOU WILL LIKEI

never used. Retail $90-$100, Only $40-$45. Limited supply. Call 758-1933.

dollars more, and you are truly investing them. E. H. Williford.

803 FORREST HILL CIRCLE - NEW -

WERE YOU COLD THIS morning? Have warm comfort quickly with electric heater from Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

Realtor. 105 E. 2 nd St. PL 8-3911. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large

recreation room with fireplace.

THREE GUYS FROM DIXIE is the place to shop for sleeping bags, tents, waders boots 629 Dickinson ve.. PL 2-4165

USED WRINGER WASHER IN good cond. CaU PL 8-4715.

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholstered cnairs, 50 per cent off. used Chairs $5 up. ConsoU-dated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans Taff Office Equip Co.. PL2-2175

INSURANCE

DO YOU KNOW A GOOD

thing when you see it? Then take a close look at our non-cancelable hospitalization policies. CaU PL 2-4119.

WATCH THIS SPACE ON "nNDAYS

LIVESTOCK

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE AGCY.

Air conditioned. Immediate possession. Reduced to $30,000

BROOKGREEN

4 large bedrooms. 3 full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room and double gar-

Real Estate-Insiiraiice-Api.ral.al, ^ A SL"""

JACKSON DRIVe Houses For Sale i3 large bedrooms. 2 full baths.

2 DUPLEX APTS., 1015 W. 3RD St., 4 RM. 1012-A W. 4th St. duplex, avaUable Feb. 1, caU PL 2-2983. Mrs. C. W. Dunn.

FURNISHED APT. TO WORK-Ing man. All private. Water, lights ft utilities furnished. $35 per month. Write: Apartment P O. Box 2646, City.

8 ROOM HOUSE - 904 W. 4TH Street, Gas furnace - $85 per month. CaU Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-8175.

Roomt For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. AVAHiA-ble Feb. 23, wUl hold with deposit. Tel. 8-4465, 112 E. 9th St.

THE BACHELOR HOUSE, formerly known as the Proctor Hotel, wUl open Feb. 1. Monthly rates. PL 2-4572.

THREE BEDR(X)M, DUPLEX apartment near college. $90 per month, phone day, PL 2-7808, night PL 8-1349.

NEW REDOCORATED 4 RM. apt., 2502-A East 3rd St. AvaUable about Feb. 1. CaU day PL 2-3661. night PL 8-3841.

2 BR APT. FIRST FLOOR, central heat, modem conviences. Location, ^ block from college. Call day 2-2273, night 2-2040.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT 1308-B Van Dyke Street. $40. Hardwood floors, tUe bath, built-in kitchen cabinets, gas heater with thermostat and blower. 752-7137 or 758-1794.

SCHOOLS-INStRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE 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. FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, 'The Dally Reflector.

nnTPK MmvrF tn BELVEDERE room with dining area

BRICK HOME IN BELVEDERE, ^ ^

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT j!!! buy at $17,

JEFFERSON DRIVE

N.C. ' ' ' ^ appointment only- 3 bedrooms, two full baths, liv-

Ing room, and kitchen-den com-

with built up fireplace, sliding

000.

PIANO - KELLMER UPRIGHT fair condition. Price $60- CaU VA 5-3271, Bethel, N.C.

SPECIAL - 14 FROST FREE, Preezer-Ref. combination. $282.95 Now at Western Auto 319 Evans get your catalogue.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

0 KEY REMINGTON ADDING nachine. Remington electric typewriter. Call 758-2611.

REFRIGERATOR IN EXCEL-lent ccmd. $25. Call PL 8-1593 after 6:00 p.m.

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE

them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sfampooer $1. Gliddens.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT ft sale. Contact Bobby McLamb at 752-2911. B ft W Mobile Homes. Memorial Dr. Greenville.

SELECTION OP 3 USED TRAIL-ers. WIU let buyers take up payments of $62 for one and $72.79 for other two, no down payment Just take up payments quoted above. Call 752-2911 or come by B ft W Mobile Homes.

Mobile Hemet For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rritni'i rjhaj-'migriaig

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

fVe can handle your cem-rfete heating and pinmhing needs promptly. Ftnaace plan available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING ft HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL ^7^3^ or PL 2-4633

immm

Keep Our Phone Number Handy

PL 2-3134

EOR EXTRA SPEEDY SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED HELP MOST.

We are well equipped for weather such at this

Phelps Chevrolet Inc.

West End Circle

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $296 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

752-2301.

1730 BEAUMONT RD. NEAR blnatiort. Corner lot. $13,500 Elmhurst ft Rcxse High. Brick 4 bedrooms, Hz baths. Bill Williams Real Estate. PL 2-2615.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE AND Vz acre of land to go with it. Call or see Dalton Jones, Route 6, Box 394, Greenville, PL 8-1801.

WOODUWN AVE.

7 rooms with baseboard hot water heat. Priced for quick sale at $10,000.

FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tlir cost. Dial PL 2-8166 and place your Help Wanted ad now I

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MONOORAMtNG SBRVtCE Finished In one day. See ouj New Designs! Loun Cloth House, WintcrviUe, 758-1305.

WANTBD

Wantdd To Buy

GOOD USED APPLIANCEl and furniture. Must be in goo< working c(8iditlon. CaU Oarri Supply now, PL 2-52^.

WANTED 17 TO 20 FT. BOAt with 75-90 hp. outboard motor and traUer. Fully equipped. If you are wUUng to seU it a reasonable price, Write, **Outbotrd Rig, PG. Box 408, GreenvUle, State price and sixe of rig in reply.

WANTftD TO BUY OR RENT S BR Home in desirable location. CaU PL 8-4665 or Write P.O. Box 2976.

CHEER UP! CLASSIFHSD ADS perk up your budget by brlng-Ing cash buyers for worthwhile household goods you no kmger need.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

THE HELPING HAND CLUB

Invites Yott Te Attend A Meeting At The Clttbroom, Jan. 31, At 8 p.m. 1121 8, Pitt St. Plana for Clearing Up And Beatttlfytng Coppera Field Cemetery. Publle la invited.

Sylvester Wilaen, President

1900 CHARLES ST. Available Feb. 15

HERITAGE ST.

IN BRENTWOOD - NEW

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, kitchen with brcak-

FOR SALE

COLONIAL AVE.

11035 bedrooms^ living room, fast area, carport and storage, dining room, kitchen, $10,000. Will be completed within two

1101Central heat, 6 rooms, gar- weeks. $19,500.00 ..........

age, priced $11,000.

Features 1&2 Bedrooms, Wall.to-WaU carpeting, ample parking, swimming pool.

RESERVE YOURS NOW

CALL PL 8-3572

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

INSURANCE

bUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE MOBILE HOME B HONDA CYCLES

open From 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.Monday Thru Saturday. Prer Coffee. Plenty Of Parking Space. WE TURN NO ONE DOWN Easy Monthly Payments.

We insure ail used car lots now!!

ED TIPTON AGENCY

208 BOYD AVE.

PL 8-2602 We Insure Anything**

LIVE AT PINBVIEW COURT Just hve minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 Bast of Oreenvilie. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rmt. <58-364.

1965, 10 X 57 house trailer for rent or for Sale. Call 2-2061.

Mobild Hornet For Sale

1957 DETROITER MOBILE Home, size 8 x 45. $1350 cash. James R. Worsley.

28 TRAILER, EXTRA CLEAN, 1 BR, $1095 Call 8-3964.

1956 BEACON, 42x8 ft., 2 BED-room, good condition, $1650 cash. Riverside Trailer Park, Lot 4-B. Next to Fair Grounds.

CUSSIFIED DiSFUY

110510 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2o baths, central heat, air conditioned. $13,000.

FOURTH ST.

1017 W. 4th, 7 rooms, 2 full baths, comer lot, $8^50.

1015 W. 4th, 5 rooms, front ft bac porch. $6,300.

WARD ST.

1014 Ward Lot 50 x 100, frame 5 rooms, plus extra furnished 3 room apartment. $7/500.

FAIRFAX AVE.

1100 Fairfax, comer lot, 50 x 150, 5 bedrooms, central heat, 2 baths,

$i:,ooo.

COLONIAL AVE.

1110 Colonial Ave. 5 rooms, asbestos siding, wall to wall carpet, hardwood floors draperies, $9,500.

TO BUY. SELL OR RENT CONTACT D. D. GARRETT INS. AGCY. 608 ALBEMARLE AVE. GREENVILLE, N C. Phone 752-4476

MOYE & OVERTON REALTY COMPANY

PL 8-4585

JAMES MOYE

PL 2-5942

JOHNNY OVERTON

PL 2-3808

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR A REAL SELLebration, OM Claasified Ade!

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

LUE LUSTRE

Carpet SHAMPooERj^

with

Millions now prefer

cleaning.

UJSTRB M y Carter Paint Cantar

NOTICE

SALE OF FARMLANDS J. W. M. GARRIS HEIRS LANDS

The fdllowing lindt with the crop ellotmentt at shown will be offered for telo at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse at Greenville at twelve o'clock, noon, on January 31, 1966. Sale is subject te confirmation by Court. Highost bidder will be required to make e deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the amount bid.

TRACT NO. 1

TRACT NO. 2

Pitt County ASCS Farm Serial No. W-4024.

Total Aerest 50.85; Cropland: 27.5 acres; 1966 Crop Allotments: Tobacco: 4.59 acres (9,516 pounds); Wheat: 1.5 acres; Com: 17 acres.

TRACT NO. 3

Total Acres: 21.27| Cropland: 13.7 acrel; 1966 Crop Allotments: Tobacco: 2.28 acres (4,740 pounds); Wheat: 0.7 acres; Com: 9 acres.

Tracts Nos. 1 and 2 will first be sold separately and then logetlier.

Pitt County ASCS Farm Serial No. R-2752

Total acres: 47.50; Cropland: 22.9 acres; 1966 Crop Allotments: Tobacco: 2.76 acres (8,820 pounds); Cotton: 1.2 acres; Peanuts: 1.7 acres; Com: 11 acres.

TRACT NO. 4

No crop allotments - contains .48 acrns.

Tracts Nos. 3 and 4 will be sold together but separately from Tracte Nos. 1 and 2. ^

This land Is located In WintervUle Township near Bella Fork.

M. I. Cavondith, Commissioner F. M. WOOTEN, COMMISSIONER

We told you it was CONTAGIOUSI

HAS NOW HIT OUR USED CAR LOT . . . PRICE WISE

HERE ARE 2 REALLY

OLDS "88" 4 dr.

SHARP 65 OLDSMOBILES

65 demonstrator. Full

power, air cond. 10,000

OLDS "88" 4 dr. It.

PRICED TO SELL

actual miles.

blue, p. steering ft brakes. 12,000 actual miles

f J Olds 88 4-dr. auto.

Ofl power steering, ^2^05

one owner.

Ford Galaxie 500 4-dr. local owner. Only

steer. One $

1495

162

Bulck LeSabre 4-dr. bdtp.

full power air '1695

cond. One owner.

^ J Olds Super 88 4-dr.

white, full power air

condition. One own- *2350

er.

Ford Galaxie 500 . 4-dr. ) p. steer. One owner, low

mileage extra *1550

Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. vi hdip. V8 auto P. Steer.

Reduced to

dean.

*001;

Olds Super I. Holiday

C J Chevrolet sta. wagon 4. dr. 8 cyl., auto, power

sfteer. one owner, *1795

reduced to

cond. One owner.

full power, air ^2Q03

i*| Olds 88* 4-dr., fttU 01 per. Al, IJ0J5

Cond.

|| Olds Snper 88 4-dr. Ui Full

Power.

*1050

Pontiac Catalina 4-dr. vJ white, fuU' power, alt

condition. One own. *2095

er, clean.

Pontiac Station Wagon

*1295

Only

Cd Falcon Sta Wagon 4-dr. vl Automatic

Clean.

*695

Molds 88 4-dr. auto. I* 9 Olds 88 4.dr. P. atecr, CA Pentlac Sport Coupe

nower ateerlnr. | brakes. One

power steering, one owner.

Full Power Clean.

*850

Stafford Olds

WHERE THE ACTION ISI

HOOKER RD. ft DICKINSON AVI.

FL 8-3416

-TIm Daily Raflactor, OrMnvliki, N. C.Friday, January 28, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-K(1h Carolina egg markets teady. Supplies about in balance. Demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, -unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: grade A large whites 40-40%; medium, whites 35-35%; small, whites 31-31%.

neared.

ih*ices were mostly higher in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. TYeasury bonds were mostly unchanged.

Most Notorious Draft Dodger Dies In Hospital

Five Accidents Are Credited To Weather

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina hog market: Market is steady. Ibices 28.00-

28.50 Hickory and Statesville; 27.50-28.00 Salisbury; 28.00-28.50 Murfreesboro and Roberson-ille; 27.50-28.50 Rocky Mount;

28.50 Selma and Goldsboro 27.75 Tarboro, Bethel, and Greensboro; 28.25 Siler City, Mount Gilead and Denton.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry market: Market is two cents a pound weaker. Supplies adequate, demand fairly goou. l^ice of live poultry at the farms is 16 cents a pound.

NEW YORK (AP)-Industri. als softened in an irregular tock market early this afternoon. Trading was heavy.

Tte market slipped into a bog of profit taking, switching and hedging [nior to the weekend.

Even the aerospace defense Issues, which have been very trong most of the week, were patchy as Wall Street awaited Presid^t Johnsons decision on whether bombing should be renewed in North Viet Nam.

Airlines slipped decisively as aome long term profits were taken on a broad h^nt

Nonferrous metals, rails drugs and some of the electronics were hitheiNm balance.

The Associated Ptms average ef 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 369.4 with industrials off .3, rails up .3 and utilities unchanged.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 1.50 at

Standard (Ml (New Jersey), which reported its first annual earnings declined in ei^t-years, lost % at 81 on a block of 70,700 shares.

American Telpeixme held at 60, its low for 1965-66, as the federal investigation of its rates

Community

Announcements

The Jtmior La<fie8 Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 8 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Jessie Wiggins, 202 Nash St

The Senior Mens Usher Board of SycamOTe Hill Baptist Church win participate with the BTU of the church In the regular meeting Sunday t 6 pjn.

Vke-Bishop ODie b. Gill wUl preadi at Oak Grove Holiness Church tonight at 8 oclock. Mission night will be held at Oak Grove Saturday. (Quarterly meeting will be held at St ^teri Church Sunday.

The Senior Choir of St Marys Church will have re-beaiial Saturday at 7:30 p.m. nt the dmrch.

The Pastors Aid Gub of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church win meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hazel Worth-Hanii, Battle St

Number Four District Union wl convene tonight at 7:30 p.. m. and wUl continue through Sunday.

Rev. Roland Newton of Farmville will preach at Oem-mons Grove Hdiness Church Sunday ni^t at 7:30.

District Three Union mcet-Ing of the B Division will convene at Elm Grove FWB Church tonight and continue through Sun^y.

Freighter Adrift Off Halteras

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -The freighter Seatrain New Jersey drifted in wind-lashed seas northeast of Cape Hatteras, N. C., today as two Coast Guard cutters raced toward her side.

A spokesman at 5th Ck>ast Guard District headquarters in Portsmouth said the 483-foot vessel, with 39 crewmen aboard, was in no immediate danger and was riding well in 25 to 30 knot winds.

The ship is loaded with railroad cars and truck trailers, and shifting cargo and a loss of steerage caused her to ask for assistance. Thursday afternoon, however, her captain radioed the Coast Guard the cargo was holding intact.

The ship was awaiting the arrival of Coast Guard cutters the Chilula and the Coniferbefore proceeding to port, in fear the cargo might shift again.

The Seatrain New Jersey was en route from San Juan, Puerto Rico, to Edgewater, N. J., when she ran into trouble.

The skipper of the 8,108-ton vessel ad\dsed the Coast Guard Thursday afternoon that all of h crew was safe and uninjured.

Bids Received On Resurfacing Roads In Pitt

RALEIGH-The Nortii Carolina State Highway Commission has received an apparent low bid of ^,064 for resurfacing contracts on nine sections of Pitt and Beaufort County roads.

The low bid, along with others, will be reviewed by the commission at the February 4 meeting in Raleigh. Barms Construction G)mpany submitted the low bid for resurfacing a total of 13.47 miles in the two counties.

The Pitt-Beaufort project was among 25 projects in 26 counties advertised this month by the commission. Bids totaling $19,049,881 were received Tuesday on the projects which include 38.68 miles.

RICHMOND, Va.

The Greenville Police Department reported this mom i n g that five auto wrecks occurred in the city yesterday as a result, directly or indirectly, of (AP) I the hazardous driving con d i-

Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, thejtions brought on by the snow Philadelphia ^playboy who be-'storm.

No charges were filed also in a 6 p. m. accident on East Fifth, which saw $175 damages to a 1961 foreign car driven by Robert Allen Caldwell, 29, of Greenville.

According to police, K y le Stanley Hall, 21, of Chapel Hill

came one of the 'countrys most Ailpn Pu0h m.v p ar- traveling east of East

notorious draft dodaers m ,^XnTgr^wls chkr^^^^^ d *<>

with faiiure to keep a pro^r * 'I >at was out of

lookout while backing in an 11:40 a. m. accident on Dickin-

notorious draft dodgers m World War I, is dead at 72.

Westbrook Psychiatric Hospital here confirmed today that

he died Thursday. Cause Avenue vesterdav

death was not announced. j ^

Bergdoll became a national Pugh, whose truck went un-

figure when he ignored a 1917 damaged, inflicted damages estimated at $200 on'the tryck driven by Dennis Ray Ayers, 20, of Bethel. Pugh according to police, backed into the lane in which Ayers was traveling.

draft call and spent the next three years hiding from authorities, taunting the draft board with postcarcb mailed from around the country.

Finally, authorities .ieized; ^o charges were filed in the him at to mothCTsJuxmousijpjijgnt on'East Fifth Street

home in Philadelphia in ITOO.

Court-martialed as a technical deserter, Bergdoll was sentenced to five years in prison. But he talked military authorities into letting him go to Maryland, where he claimed be had buried a pot of gold.

TVo noncommissioned officers accompanied him, and en route Bergdoll stopped at his mothers home for a word with

yesterday afternoon. Police reported that a car driven by Carl Ray Rose, 19, of Smithf i e 1 d had stopped to let off passengers and an auto driven by Horace Keith Scott, 22, of Wilmington, had stopped behind the first car. A third car, operated by John Carter Furlong, 33, of Greenville, skidded into th e second car, inflicting damages

her. He escaped, fled to Cana- estimated at $150 to the Fiir-

Obituaries

Thigpen AYDEN Mrs. Lossie Thigpen of 818 Venters St., Ayden, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

da and made his way to Germany. There, he married a German woman and went into exile. They had four children.

The brewers son had inherited a reported $800,000. The U.S. government seized the money when he fled the country.

In 1934 he appealed to President Franklin D. Roosevelt for a pardon, and in May 1935 his wife, Berta, came to the United States with their four children to plead for clemency for her husband. Both appeals were denied.

He made a statement to The Associated Press in August 1935, saying he would, under certain provisions, surrender to federal authorities and plead guilty to draft evasion (which carried a sentence of one year in prison and a $10,000 fine).

'riie government again ig-m>red it, and arrested him May 25,1939. He was court-martialed and sentenced to seven years at hard labor.

He was released from Ft. Leavenworth in February 1944.

Big City Spree For First Lady

NEW YORK (AP) - The na-tions First Lady is in New York, where she will be joined today by daughter Lynda Bird for a theater-going and shopping holiday.

Mrs. Lyndon Johnson came up from Washington Thursday and Lynda was to fly in today from Texas.

They will leave Saturday morning, Mrs. Johnson back to the White House and Lynda back to the University of Texas.

long and the Scott cars. Roses car was undamaged.

control, when the Caldwell auto collided with his rear. Halls car went undamaged.

A fourth accident was listed as hit and run after a car owned by Marian Shepherd Justus of Hendersonville received $75 in damages when it was struck while parked on Eighth Street near Eastern.

Radford B. Bailey Jr., 17, of Tarboro, was charged with driving without an operators license following a 9:10 accident on East Fifth at Holly.

According to Police, Bail e y had stopped to make a le f t turn on the ECC Campus, when a car driven by Ronald Estill Hignite, 20, of Greenville skid-ed into the rear of the first car after applying brakes on the icy hill.

Police estimated damages to the Bailey car at $200, while they set damages to the Hignite auto at $400.

if:

FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST Snow and flurries are northern Plateau, the Lakes area, northern New England and the mW-^sl^ippi v^ley. ^ will be warmer hi the southeast and colder in the southwest and mid-Atlantic states. (AT

Wirephoto Map) '

The Empire Social Gub will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hael Worthington.

Prayer service and Bible Discussion will "be held at Brown Chapel Holiness Church tonight at 8 oclock. Gereral Union will be held Sunday.

Daniels

GRIMESLAND Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Daniels of Rt 2, Grimesland, who (bed Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, wUl be conducted at 1 p.m. Sunday at St. Peters Baptist Church in Pactolus. Rev. Nathum Harris will officiate. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

She was the widow of the late Frank Daniels.

Survivors include seven daughters, Miss Henrietta Daniels and Mrs. Helen Barrett, both of the home, Mrs. Be 11 y Pearl Daniels and Mrs. Rosalie Moore, both of Grimesland, Mrs. Mary Daniels of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Emma Dixon of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Alice E. Williams of Chicago, 111.; one son, Frank Daniels Jr., of the home; one foster-son, Charles Boyd, of CTiocowinity; 37 grandchildren; and 39 greatgrandchildren.

The body will be taken to the home Saturday afternoon from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

KEYNOTER

GASTONIA, N.C. AP) - U.S. Rep. Basil L. Whitener, D-N.C., will keynote Saturday nights installation dinner for North Carolina Young Democratic Gubs.

Cheating Brings Voiding Of Test

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The Un-iversity of Miami has voided the results of a final examination that was rifled from a professors office by one student and sold to others.

Dr. Armin H. Gropp, vice president for academic affairs, said Thursday the 1,600 students who took the exam will not be required to take another. Instead, the deans council has ruled that semester grades in the natural science course will be based on previous exam grades.

JURY CHOSEN

MIAMI, Fla, (AP)-7-Circuit Judge George Schulz denied defense motions for a mistrial tcKiay and selection of a jury was completed in the 10th day of the Mossier murder trial.

Evansville, Ind., is a pbrt on the Ohio river.

if STOCKS # 80NDS it MUTUAL FUNDS Powell T. Speight POWELL, KISTLER & CO. *-

ef New Yerk Sfecii Ixchange dR n .34l er PL 8-2439 e QUOTED e BOUGHT * SOlO

Opines Arrest Due Misunderstanding

LOS ANGELES (AP)-A onetime Hollywood glamour queen, Hedy Lamarr, was arrested on a charge of petty theft Thursday night in the parking lot of a department store, police said.

A store security guard, Helen McGarry, said she watched Miss Lamarr drop clothing and other goods wortii $86 into a shopping bag before walking out of the store.

Hie actress, 51, was later released on bond.

Police said she had in her purse movie checks and personal valuables totaling at least $14,000.

An attorney who helped arrange her bail .Arthur Lawrence, said: Miss Lamarr had been shopping in the store with a friend and Im thoroughly convinced this is all a matter of a misunderstanding.

Another attorney who said he handled civil matters for Miss Lamarr, Maurice Inman, said she told him by telephone: I dont know why I was arrested. I have nothing to hide.

Miss Lamarrs Hollywood heyday came in the 1930s and 40s, but Inman said she had a comfortable living on royalties and investment income.

Lawrence said she is also signed for a movie role and two

Parking Lights May Be Out For Use On Highway

CHICAGiO (AP) - Hie auto-mobile parking light may be on its way out.

Uniform vehicle codes now are in conflict with the principle of parking lights as some states begin to prohibit the use of them from one-half hour before sunset to one-half hour after sunset

Ohio and Michigan are among states with headlight-only laws.

Drivers can see and be seen best when displaying regular headlights, says Sgt. R. E. Kettlewell of tiie Ohio State Highway patrol.

Parking lights just,dont do any good when youre on the open highway, he said, and the only reason there should be parking lights on cars is to have turflsignal indicators.

television parts and is doing commercial advertising and writing a book.

Police Officer J.P. Flowerree said that when she was arrested Miss Lamarr had in her shopping bag a $40 two-piece knit suit, a $3 pen, a $2 necklace, eight greeting cards, a 50-cent makeup compact and other inexpensive items.

Himber NamedPic Co-Chairmen Pill Chairman OfBSA Campaign

Midget Subs To Join In Search

ALMERIA, Spain (AP)- The United States is reported flying two of its new deep^ving midget submarines to search for the nuclear bomb missing since a U.S. B52 collided with its tanker over the southern coast of Spain last week.

Reliable sources said the 50-foot subs Aluminaut and Alvin were being rushed from America along with a bathysphere which has been used in deep sea experiments.

The bomb is believed in 1,000 feet of water in the Mediterranean off the southern Spanish coast east of Almeria.

Meanwhile, the armada of searching U. S. and Spanish ships continued operations.

The unarmed bomb was lost Jan. 17 when the B52, on a flight from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro, N.C., and a KC135 jet tanker refueling it collided and crashed, spilling wreckage along a coastal strip and just off shore in the Mediterranean.

WINSTON-SALEM - Robert L. Humber of Greenville has been named chairman for Pitt County in the coming drive to raise $2% million for a new football stadium for Wake Forest College.

Goal for the county is $19,-000.

Over-all chairman for the fund drive is Bert Bennett, Winston-Salem businessman and former head of the State Democratic Executive Committee. Joe Branch of Enfield, legislative counsel for Gov. Dan Moore, is co-chairman.

The drive for special gifts will begin in late February. Bennett said he hopes to wind up the campaign in the state and nation by April 5.

Plans call for a 30,000-seat stadium on a 77-acre tract near the Wake Forest campus. Target date for the completion of the poject is Oct. 1, 1967. The building committee hopes to let a construction contract around June 1.

Estimated cost will be $2% million. Most of the money is expected to be raised in North Carolina, but the fund drive will be carried into all 50 states.

Really Commute To Attend Class

LOUISVILLE (AP) - Not many graduate students travel a longer distance to answer a laboratory class roll call than do Alice Halladay, Frankie Tester and Hubert Crawford.

Their lab meets two days a week in the Kentucky mountains at Jackson, a 350-mile round trip from Louisville. The rest of the week is spent on the campus of the University of Louisville.

New Alliance Of Islam Suspected

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - A visit by King Faisal of Saudi Arabia to King Hussein of Jordan has aroused speculation a new pro-Western blamic Alili-ance is in the making. But Saudi and Western diplomats say Faisal is only trying to create a general spirit of Moslem solidarity.

The diplomats say the Saudi king, who arrived Hiursday for a seven-day visit, has no plans for any pact or organization, pro-Western or otherwise.

Big 'Dentures' For Space Study

GREEN BANK, W. Va. (AP) A set of 28 gigantic dentures soon will be putting the bite on outer space to help astronomers search out secrets beyond the Milky Way.

'hie dentures are 3,500-pound gear segments forged by Ako Products Inc. so that when matched and joined they form a gear 264 feet in circumference.

The gear literally is a big wheel in space-exploration plans here at the National Radio Astronomy Observatory where it will provide lateral rotation of a huge radio telescope, described by engineers as the most accurate and one of the largest in the world. Its accuracy is planned to be such that its findings will serve as a standard for other radio telescopes in the northern hemisphere.

A radio telescope enables astronomers to study the heavens by listening to the sounds and energy emissions of the stars and planets. The Green Bank telescope, constructed to an accuracy that would pinpoint an object within one square foot at 3,000 miles, is expected to pick up radio waves from as far away as five billion light years.

K. D. Kennedy of Wilson and Joe E. Eagles of Macclesfield will co-chair the Initital Gifts Division of the East Carolina BSA Camp Development Fund, it was announced today.

The announcement came from John F. Bowling of Kinston, general campaign chairm a n. The Initial Gifts Division, which kicked-off its portion of the campaign this week, is composed of members of the EC Council executive board and staff.

Kennedy, who is a prominent Wilson civic leader, is engaged in the wholesale electrical business. Long active in council affairs, he has served as president for the past three years.

Eagles, who is the Edgecombe County representative to the North Carolina General Assembly, is in the insurance business and has been closely tied to the Council for many years as a member of the executive board.

Other workers for this division in the campaign to raise $366,494 for two Boy Scout camps and renovation of Camp Charles, are Dan Perry of Kinston, W. C. Chadwick of New Bern, H. C. Elliott of Jacksonville, Cecil Sewell of Morehead City, Frank Meadows of Rocky Mounty, Harold

Staton of Bethel, Rolanc Mod-lin of Washington, K. P. Lind-sley of Williamston, Dr. W. H. Wynnes of Powellsville, W. J. Long of Roanoke Rapids and J. C. Marrow of Tarboro. i The Initial Gifts Division, i which is seeking 100 per cent I participation from scout families, expects to completes, its i solicitations early in February I before the other divisions kick-joff.

The two new scouts camps will be built at Gales Creek in Car-iteret County and at Blounts Bay in Beaufort County.

Postman Draws Line For Some

i LINCOLN, Mass. (AP)-Mail-jman Kevin Corbett says he will ! not deliver mail to people j whose mailboxes are blocked by I snowdrifts and so about one-I third of the people on his route I are not getting tiieir mail.

The people whose mailboxes are blocked should plow or I shovel them out. I shovel out my :own box, he says, adding that about 120 of 330 boxes on his route are buried or blocked by recent snowstorms.

I Corbett says his position is fortified by a postal service rule that a rural delivery mailman who is unable to reach a mailbox without getting out of his vehicle does not have to deliver the mail.

FLIES TO AUSTRALIA LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, left by plane today for his new school in Australia.

many things .

t's attribute to a person, naturally. It is more than that . . a monument means peace. It say a lot of things about America, too. A monument is history. Wa ... all of us .. . are history. Thats why a monument is a summing-up . . . and more, it is a symbol ... a x^statement of being bom, and growing up and working and finally, living ' full circle . . . and being remembered, in the traditional way, with all others ... a part of history, of country, of God, of living, always . . . that la what a monument is.

Please feel free to come in and talk with us at any time or phone us . . , well be hap^y to call on you. Tell us : r ideas,

and let us suggest how they may be translated into a beautiful, personalized monum .t.

(7REENVIUE

Marble & Granite Works

JOHN CONWAY, OWNEB W. Dickittson Ave. Ext. Phone PL 2-3309

MEADOWBROOK

A STORY OF FLAME AND FURY FAITH AND FEAR!

For each of the ' Seven Sins there is one of the

R-fi M prtSMUqi

A JOHN FORO-KRNARO SMITH PRODUCTION

ENDS TONIGHT

WILLIAM eiSTLEt

Urrt^

JOAN CRAWFORD

JOHN IRELAND LEIF ERICKSON

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

NOW - THRU HATURDAYI So Scary Youll Laugh Yourelf Silly!

GUESS. WHO?-Behlnd

tha veil fa none other than Italian actor Marcello Maatro-lanni, In role of a harem alave, having a amoke during break in ahooting for movio in Romo.

I TBCHNlCOLOIt *

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ANNE BANCROFT

SUE MARGARET

LYON LEIGHTON

FLORA I MILDRED

ROBSON IOUNNOCK

BETTY /ANNA EDDIE

FIELO I LEE.. ALBERT

. AmmoMob* Matraiolar

ADVENTIIRK STARTS

T-O-D-A-Y

acm

Ask about banking's finest bargain . . .

.The planters Mational

1^ Bank and Trust ^ Company

unique '"Personalized"

ECON-O-MATIC

Checking Plan

MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGI MONTHLY ACTIVITY CHARGE MINIMUM BAUNCE REQUIRED