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WEATHER

Increasing clondlness and not o cold tonight Tuesday mostly cloudy and a little warmer.

85th Yeat NO. 26

mnLrniBP op THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1966

BUILD YOUt BUSINESS

SalM and prefHa on tlw fimi foundation of ClassiBod Adt vorHsing. Dial PL 2-61d6 for a raprasantafivo.

12 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsCOLD PREVAILS: TAR RIVER FROZEN OVER

^ By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer Greenville and Pitt County ^attempted this morning to dig out from under two winter storms that combine as the worst accumulation of snow and ice in many years.

' The first storm, which hit the area last Wednesday and Thursday, dumped approximately six inches of snow and ice dtt the area. After only one cold day for thawing, another storm hit the area dumping excessive amounts of sleet, snow and freezing rain and causing record low temperatures across the state.

."F r i d a ys temperatures, which were only a little above freezing, allowed little thawing. The area was left with a thin glaze of ice on the accumulated snow. The story was different this morning ... the snow had a plate glass of ice on top of last weeks snow.

Temperatures here this weekend were constantly bel o w freezing. On Saturday, the temperature managed to climb to 30 degrees after a low of 18.

~ On Sunday, the mercury could only get as high as 21 degrees after a low of 12 degrees. Sundays temperatures were hampered by a raw wind out of the southwest running from 30-42 mph.

Record temperatures were set across the state last night and this morning. Here in Greenville, where adequate statistic to determine records are not kept, the mercury stood at 15 degrees at midnight. By 4 a.m. it had fallen to 13 degrees and to 11 degrees by 8 a.m. this morning.

The Tar River was froz e n over this morning for the first time in years.

With the ice over the area this morning, Pitt and Greenville City Schools called for the fourth day in a row of no classes Last Tuesday was the last day classes were held in either system, and chances are, with

the temperature today, not enough thawing will take place to allow school tomorrow.

East Carolina College, which managed to continue classes Wednesday, Thursday and Friday despite the snow and ice, suspended morning classes today, but held regular afternoon classes from noon.

Most of the offices on campus did not open until 10 a. m. and maintenance crews we r e busy this morning making walkways safer.

Leonard P. Bloxam, whose Greenville Utilities Commission work crews struggled late last week to keep area resident supplied with electrici^, reported this morning that the commissions electrical crews were out at 3 a.m. Sunday morning repairing damage caused by the ice storm.

Bloxam reported that five utility poles were lost during the storm, but service was restored to all areas by 5 p.m. yesterday.

C. K. Beatty, superintendent of the city street department, said this morning that the streets today were in the worst condition since the storm started and strongly advised that all motorists stay home.

Beatty said that salt and sand applied yesterday did little good in the freezing weather and

that the street crews will be working today to make the streets as safe as possible, but he advised that they be used only when absolutely necessary because of the thick layer of ice.

The hazardous driving conditions were evidenced by the Greenville Police Department, which reported seven accidents in the city over the weekend, due to the ice and snow.

The State Highway Comnds-sion reported this morning that most roads in the area were passable but advised that extreme caution be used because of the layer of ice on most Pitt County Roads.

East of Pitt in Beaufort and Craven Counties and along the coast, the highways are in fairly good condition.

The Highway Commiss i o n worked this morning making highways as safe as possib 1 e but still advised motorists to stay at home if possible and to use chains if traveling was necessary.

Pitt Memorial H o spitals emergency room reported this morning that the majority of the weekend emergency cases were due to falls on the snow and ice.

Most cases involved fractures and lacerations of the scalp from the falls.

ENOUGH COLD WILL DO IT . . . Thi* is the way tha Tar River looked above the railroad bridge at the Greenville Utilities plant this morning after three days of fizzing weather. Saturday the local temperature got no higher then 30 while on Sunday tho mercury climbed only nln# do-grees from the morning low of 12. At 8 a.m. today the temperature hero was 11 degrees. Today's river-freazing was tho worst in about 60 years. _ (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savago)

IJ.S. Resumes Bombing, North Viet Nam

Sheet Of Ice Covers Ail Pitt County

Pitt County was a giant ice cube this morning, a glacierlike sheet of ice covering every road and yard in every community.

Frozen water pipes have been reported all over the area, frozen cars, electric lines and even heaters. The town office in Bethel was without heat this morning and streets in the town were reportedly just a big sheet of ice.

- Its the same everywhere. In Pobersonville this morning Town Clerk Ralph Mobley reoorted everything at a stand-Istlll except the street depart-*rnent, which was trying to clear roads for the few people who dared venture out.

TTie Farmville Police Department reported this morning that several minor accidents occured this weekend as a result of the -iced over roads. One auto slid .into a light pole, another slid past a stop sign and struck another car and still another skidded into a car in front breaking (Continued On Page 12)

SAIGON, South Viet Nam AP)The United States unleashed its bombers against North Viet Nam today after holding off air attacks for 37 days while vainly trying to bring the Communists to the peace table.

The first waves of U.S. Navy and Air Force planes hit bridges, ferries, barges, warehouse areas and storage facilities well south of the Hanoi-Haiphong industrial area. Later f 1 i gh t s pummeled highway No. 1, a

main artery along the coast, wrecking a truck convoy and destroying a bridge, a U.S. spokesman reported.

The later attacks were centered around Vinh, on North Viet Nams central coast.

On the ground, U.S. and South Vietnamese forces stepped up their offensives against the Viet Cong, but the Communists inflicted heavy losses on a.militia unit and Red guns hammered AUied positions.

A U.S. spokesman said Navy pilots claimed destruction of a bridge about 10 miles southeast

of Dong Hoi and damage to the approach to the Quang Khe ferry landing about 20 miles northwest of Dong Hoi.

Bad weather prevented estimates of the damage in other raids. Spokesmen declined to say how many sorties were flown or what types of bombs were dropped.

One Navy plan^^^as shot

down as the rafters encountered %as.^piIoted Lt^ CoL Reberi

heavy ground Are. But a U.S. Air Force helicopter rescued the pilot unharmed under machine-gun fire. He was Lt Cmdr. Sylvester Chumley of Lemoore,

Calif.

Chumleys A4 Skyhawk jet went down about a mile off Dong Hoi. The Communists peppered the water around him for 35 minutes as be waited to be rescued.

Im glad to see you guys. Now, can you turn off that machine-gun fire? Chumley told his rescuers. The resscue plane

E. Freshwater of Canton, Ohio.

Resumption of the bombing had been expected for several days because of repeated statements from Washington that the

halt in the strikes had failed to bring a laborable response from North Viet Nam.

Allied intelligence reports said the North Vietnamese made use of the bombing lull to rebuild roads, railways and bridges destroyed by U.S. planes in the past year. Aerial photographs revealed pontoon bridges strung across rivers, and beaugMraffle hasitoun spot^ ted moving toward South Viet Nam over the past two weeks.

On the ground, the Viet Cong backed by regulars of the North Vietnamese forces were goaded

into action by Allied troops who have i^etrated Communist hideouts in the central coastal plains which had not been disturbed for 15 years.

Operation Masher, the U.S. 1st Cavalrys hedge-hopping push around Bong Son, about 300 miles sortheast of Saigon, was heavily engaged for the fifth straight day in a firefight the Viet Cong used as a withdrawal action.

A storm of automatic Are and mortar shelling struck a battalion of troopers at 6 a.m. and lasted for an hour. A spokesman

Weather Bureau Expects 'Mostly Rain'

N.C. In Path Of New Storm Due Tomorrow

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Storm-weary North Carolina, slowly warming after a week-i end of snow and bitter cold, will be in the path of another storm system Tuesday afternoon and i night.

i The Raleigh-Durham Weather Bureau said that indications were that the new storm would bring mostly rain. There is a chance of some snow in the mountains, however.

, The state, buffeted by day-long snow Saturday, shivered early today in temperatures around zero or below in the mountains, within a few degrees of zero over the Piedmont and to the teens along the coast.

Laurel Springs had two feet of snow on the ground, with wind blowing it in eight-foot

Drivers Advised To Stay Off The Roads

'Both State and local law enforcement officers today urged that drivers stay off the roadways unless travel is ab-aolutely necessary until icing oonditioDS clear up.

Highway Patrol Troop A com-jnander, Capt. S. H. Mitchell this morning reported that all

iirimary roads in North Caro-ina were opened to traffic but Added they are still very dan-erous and driving is hazardous.

Tha official noted that there k a lot of ice in spots still on Primary roads. Driving will be )iazi^us untU all the ice is gone.

He urged drivers to use extreme caution and encourag-motorists to use chains.

' The troop commander noted that traffic was light over the weekend and urged drivers to k t a y off the highways and itreets unless travel is absolutely necessary.

Greenville Police Chief H. F. Lawson said city streets are also icy in spots and cautioned drivers to stay at home unless travel is of an emergency nature.

The streets are very slippery in spots and extreme caution should be used in driving, he pointed out, also recommending the use of chains.

Greenville firemen, who reported nothing but hot heater calls Saturday and Sunday fought a blaze this morning that heavily dapiaged a house at 107 West 16th Street.

Fire officers, who said box 28 at the intersection of Ehrans and 14th Streets was sounded for the 9:45 a.m. fire, said the blaze damaged the rear of the wood-frame home.

Chief J. L. Jones urged local residents to use caution when handling heaters and fire. He explained that the icy street conditions hamper fire units in responding to fire calls.

drifts.

Five deaths in the state were attributed to the storm.

Though^ temperatures were forecast to climb into the mid-30s in some areas, hundreds of schools remained closed and roads were still icy, especially in the western part of the state.

Clingmans Peak reported a low of 10 below zero, a gain of 19 degrees over the Sunday low.

An unofficial record low reading of 9 below was reproted at Shelby.

Other spine-chilling lows this morning included:

Asheville 1; Greensboro 3, Charlotte 4, Raleigh 5, and coastal Wilmington 17.

The storm was the fourth in 16 days in North Carolinas mountain and upper Piedmont regions.

The Highway Patrol said North Carolina roads were in surprisingly good condition except in the mountains and the northern Piedmont, despite the Saturday snowfall of three to eight inches across the state.

The Weather Bureau said its thermometers on Clingmans Peak and Mt. Pisgah recorded 29 degrees below zero early Sunday morning, breaking the old record of 23 below on Clingmans Peak in 1962.

The Greenville - Spartanburg area in South Carolina registered a record six below.

Only the extreme southeastern comer of North Carolina escaped the snow. It got rain and sleet.

Drifts were 10 to 12 feet deep on the sides of Mt. Mitchell, at 6,684 feet the highest point east of the Mississippi. Snow was more than three feet deep on high mountains.

Observers said the blizzard raged at 65 to 75 miles per hour on Clingmans Peak at the height of the storm Saturday.

Four North Carolina deaths were attributed to the storm.

Robert Charles Long, 51, died of a heart attack Sunday while shoveling snow in front of his Winston-Salem home.

Glenn Rippy, 85, wa^ found frozen to death in his yard at Gastonia.

Ralph Council, 28, of Rt. 4, Charlotte died when his car plunged down a 20-foot bank in Charlotte as he tried to pass another vehicle.

Douglas Fred Eaves, 70, of Bessemer Qty was struck and killed by a car as he tried to direct traffic around his car stalled in snow two miles west on Gastonia.

These highs and lows were reported in North Carolina Sunday:

Elizabeth City 20 and 13, New Bern 22 and 15, Wilmington 25 and 18, Hickory 16 and 2, Charlotte 19 and 4, Greeneboro 13 and 4, Raleigh 19 and 8, Asheville 11 and minus 7, and Canton 13 and minus 9.

The State Highway Commission dispatched men and equipment from Eastern North Carolina to the mountains where crews worked around the clock in low temperatures and high winds during the two storms last week.

The three above reading was the lowest recorded since records have been kept at Raleigh-Durham Airport. The lowest recorded Raleigh temperature was two below zero, set at the old city office in downtown Raleigh Feb. 14, 1899.

Pursuit Of Pitt's Education Peace (joes Program Okayed On: Johnson

said the Viet Cong used the barrage as cover to slip out of what could have been a ckath trap.

. i

British Banning Rhodesian Trade

LONDON (AP)Britain today announced a ban on virtually all remaining trade with Rhodesia, stepping up its economic campaign to bring down the rebellious white mihofity government.

The trade banpeffective Wednesday, includes one possible exception British expork for humarJtarian needs in Rhodesia.

Last year Rhodesia bought $86 million worth of British goods.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson made a new Vietnamese peace bid to the United Nations today a few hours after American bombers resumed air strikes against North Viet Nam.

The renewal of bombing does not mean the end of our pursuit of peace, Johnson told the nation and the world in a special broadcast.

The President announced that he had directed Ambassador Arthur Goldberg to seek an immediate meeting of the U.N. Security Council in order to make a full report on the Vietnamese situation and to present a resolution for new action toward peace.

The resolution, the President said, can open the way to the conference table.

This report and this resolution, Hohnson declared, will be responsive to the spirit of the renewed appeal of Pope Paul; that appeal has'our full sympathy.

Johnson said he had ordered renewal of the bombing to save the lives of American, South Vietnamese and allied soldiers fighting Communist guerrilla forces in South Viet Nam. Those forces are supplied and reinforced by infiltration from the north.

He said he had carefully considered the counsel of his advisers.

These advisers, the President said, tell me that if continued immunity is given to all that supports North Vietnamese aggressioB, the cost in lives VietnajflRb, American and alliedwill only be greatly increased.

In the light of the words and actions of the government in Hanoi, it is our clear duty to do what we can ,to limit these costs.

The PresidenL, asserted that bombing of North- Viet Nam was renewed after it was determined that there was no readiness for peace on the part of Hanoi

Pitt (ounty School Superintendent Arthur S. Alford today announced the approval of the countys $1,011,982 program to help underprivileged students under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965.

He said that his office is now some elementary teachers now accepting applications for a working in the schools will be

tion, audio visual aids, library, testing, research, attendance services, health and food services.

The project also calls for 11 language experts to work on the elementary level. Alford says

number of positions in the program.

According to Alford, the program will provide additional services in the areas of food services, medical attendance, vocational training, audio visual aids and various other aspects.

Of the total budget, $333,000 has been earmarked for the purchase of equipment, materials, furnishings and 25 mobile units, which will relieve classrooms to be converted into libraries, vocational shops and lunchroom facilities.

The administrative staff calls for a project coordinator, an associate coordinator, an accountant, two clerical workers and a bookkeeper.

In addition, coordinators will be needed in the area of instruc-

used, thus leaving teacher positions open.

A number of teacher aides will be required to woric in the classrooms, libraries and with physical education instructors.

Two testing administrators will be needed along with 15 vocational instructors in the area of carpentry, masonry, electrical and other trade and industrial areas.'

The pro^am will also require five qualified social workers and a number of community workers in addition to lunchroom staff.

Alford said he will begin hiring the staff very soon and that an intensive in-service training program will be held in the near future for the project staff.

Some of the positions will re-(Ckintinued On Page 12)

BOMBING RESUMES Map locates Quang Khe asU Qong Hoi in North Viet Nam where U. S. Air Force and Navy planes resum bombing raids this morning, the first since the Christmas Truce began Dec. 24.

(AP Wireplioto Map)

Some Industries In Pitt Handicapped

Most Pitt County industrial (has not ceased, but about 12 firms have managed to operate Ve* cent of flic firms working on normal or near-normal sche-! force was absent today, dules despite the weather, but Fieldcrest Mills in Green-those that have been affected ville reported about 10 per centi have been severely handicapped, production lost last week due to Lutz and Schramm Inc.,'power failure and absenteeism' pickle manufacturers in Ay den. combined re^rM this morning that all^ prepshirt officials said opera-' production h^ ceas^, shii>; *'3^, near to normal hut

ments have l^n held up and^j^g^ absenteeism was high." only its administrative offices **

are operating. I Other industries. Union Car-

Were not geared nor accus- bide, Formipa, Collins and

ECC Cadet ^Marchathon' Nets $1598

Although forced by weather to cut short their Marchathon Saturday, East Carolina Colleges ROTC Drill Team managed to raise their 1966 total of c-ontributions to $1598.97.

TTie cadets were ordered to leave the streets at 1 p.m. after their commanding officer decided cancellation of the ' Marchathon would be in the interests of safety.

Saturdays curtailment marked the second time in as many weeks that the cadets were,.,, forced to stop their marching because of adverse weather. On January 22, $4^ was collected before the Marchathon was cancelled.

The cadets will make a ttiird attempt Saturday, Feb 5, to exceed their 1965 total of $2,000, by staging a Marc^ ^thon in Farmville from 3 to 5 p.m.

tomed to these conditions, a spok^man said this morning, noting that no production has been underway this weekend.

G & W Boats in Greenville reported today that no freight shipments have been received

Aikman, Empire Brush and the Dupont plant near Kinston report normal operations.

Apparently no handicap is the fact that many Dupont employes commute from throughout Pitt and surrounding counties. Of-

since last Wednesday and as a ficials s^d this morning that all result, the firm is far behind | shifts were operating under schedule. FYoducticai at G & Wi completely normal conditions.

Spviet Launches New Moon ?robe

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has launched Luna 9 toward the moon, Tass reported today. It apparently was another attempt to make a soft landing on the moon with an instrument package.

The space probes numbered^^ through Luna 8 were attempts^* at soft landing. All failed.

Getting instruments down in working order so they can report bk from the moons surface is an essential task before men can try to land there. Tha United States plans to try its first unmanned soft landing on the moon later this year.

w 4

STh* Daily Raflactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.Monday, January 31, 1966

wNa

MONDAY

5; 00 Mgrfnot 4:00 News 4:18 Sooiis 4:2S Weettwr 4:90 News 7:00 Tambstone 7:30 Telf Truth :00 Got :>ecret

; LUCY Show 8:00 Andy Grllflth 8:30 Hazel

10:00 Tl. Scouts 11:00 Final RefMrt 11:30 Movie

TuaiDAY

4:30 Carolina

:3S News 8:00 Kanflaroo

10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys lltCO Andy 11:30 van Dyke 13:00 Debnam 1S:13 Farm News

11:35 Weather 13:30 Search 12:45 Gdfl. Light 1:00 Love Lite T:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparfy 3:00 Tell Truth 3:35 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoon 5:00 Bronco 4:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktari ;30 Red Skelton 8: Petticoat 10:00 CBS Reports 10:30 Battlelina 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN

MONDAY

7:00 Car 54 7:30 Hullabaloo ;00 John For. t:30 Or. Kildara 8:00 Andy Wm$. 10:01 Run For Life ll:OO^eathar 11:05^ews 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

TUBIDAY 4:35 Aspect 4:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 8:00 Beaver 8:30 People Are 10;00 eve Guess 10: NBC News 10:30 Concentre. 11:00 Morn. Star 11:30 Par. Bay 13:00 JeepMdy 13:90 Poet Office

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 NBC News 3:00 Our Jves 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 An. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4: NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6: Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brlnk r/s:00 Hobo 7:30 The Car 0:00 Don't Daisies 1:30 Or. Kildare 8:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WNBE

MONDAY l:M Fun House itIO L. Yeung A:M Barlv RopoH 4:18 Weather 4:15 News 4:38 See Hunt 7:88 Blf Stery 7:38 13 CYCiecit 8:30 Jeese Jamee 8:88 SNnandeeh 8:38 Ptylen PI. 10:88 Ben Casey 11:88 Late Repert 11:18 weather 11:15 Untouchables TUBIDAY 7:08 Farmer 7:30 Geedmoming 8:00 Rom. Room 8:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Soper Market 11:30 Dattng

13:00 Donna Reed 13:30 Knows Best 1:00 B Casey 3:00 Nurses 3:30 Tinte For Us 3:55 News 3:00 Gen. Hos.

3:30 AAarr'eds 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 4:00 News 4:10 Weether 6:15 News 4:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Rebel 7:30 Combat 8:90 Sammy Davis 8:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Playhouse

Once-Severed Hand Today Can Feel Pain

MOONSHIP AT SEA Vanguard, the nation's first Apollo Instrumentation Ship, as she successfully completed initial builders trials. The vessel 1 the first of three tankers being converted to floating electronic tracking stations AtMw Quincy Yard of the Electric Boat division of GHsneral Dynamics. Vanguard and her sister ships will complement land*based tracking staticais in the Apollo moonshot prog ram planned by the National Aeronautics and Space Admintstraticm. (AP Wlrephoto) ___

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)

Robert Pennell is having terrible pains in his left hand these days. Hes lucky. For a brief period seven months ago he didnt have the hand.

Pennell, 26, was working on a prison work gang last June clearing a rigbt - of - way. He slipped and jmt his hand out to break the fallright in the path of a bush axe being swung by a fellow prisoner.

His hand, severed completely from his arm, was packed in an ice bucket and rushed with Pennell to Winston-Salems Baptist Hospital. Surgeons worked eight hours sewing the hand back on In what is believed to be the first successful operation of its type in the United States.

I can feel improvement week-by-week, Pennell said in an interview. **About every

SCHOOL BURNS

PICKENS, S. C. (AP) - Fire destroyed the Pickens County Training School for Negroes Sunday, forcing officials to find

week or so theyll find a new The right-handed Hickory resident now can do 12 successive pushups, and after a brief rest, 12 more. He lift five-pound weights with his left hand and chin himself.

Pennell recalls that he was in agony for a few days after toe operation. Now, he says, its real hot and just burns. At other times its an ache.

The hand still is not functioning perfectly. The muscles in place toe thumb in toe desired and Pennell cant grasp objects without using his right hand to place the thumb is the desired position.

One of toe surgeons who performed toe operation is thinking

lof transplanting a tendon from I the index finger to toe thumb.

Pennell was serving a three to five-year sentence for possession of burglary tools and breaking and entering. Now hes waitr ing for word on a parole application.

He says cold and damp weather intensify toe pain and he doesnt like toe thought of going back to concrete and steel.

Senate Approves N.C. Nominee

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has approved the nomination of Harold Howe II of Chapel Hill, N. C., as U.S. commissioner of education.

Howe, director of the Learning Institute of North Carolina will assume toe post next month, succeeding Francis Kep-pell, who was appointed deputy secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752-4124

Few Calls For Help Due Cold From Families In Pitt County

OUT

THEY

GO!

EVERY PAIR OF GIRLS WAUHEGAN PENNY '

LOAFERS

Sold To $10. Brown, Cordo, Palomino Sizes 4 to 10 AAAA-D Widths.

Warns Of Danger In Excavations

Officers Named By Campus Club

Mary Carolyn Barnes of Win-RALEIGH (AP) ~ State La-' terville, a graduate student at bor Commissioner Frank Crane I East Carolina College, is the warns the danger of cave-ins on!new president of the campus

ell excavation projects will be; Psychology Club.

greater because of toe heavy tnows In North Carolina.

Both supervisors and workmen on these jobs should take cv^ possible precaution and adhere strictly to safe trenching practice, Crane warned Saturday.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures Tuesday throupi Saturday will average 10 desees or more below normal. ^wly rising temperatures Tuesday, followed by colder in mid week and some moderation toward end of the period Precipitation win total one-half to toree-quartoS of an inch or more at the beginning of the period and again near the end of the week.

Miss Barnes heads a new slate of officers which also includes Fernand Anselm (Lanny) Landry of Charles Town, W.Va., as vice president and John Walter Betts of Milford, Del, as secretary-treasurer.

The new president is a teach-

TOOTHACHE

Pont uffM Biony. I" con gt relief that iBita with ORA-JEL. Spee^leate forming put It to work In-

Btantiy to stop throbbing toothache pain, lo^e doc-ton ricommend It forlNW^i

Pitt County appears to have been fortunate in some respects

thus far in its five-day bout with sub-freezing temperatures, ice and snow. The county Welfare Department and Salvation Army report very few calls or reports of trouble among the poor of Pitt.

Ted Gartman, Pitt Welfare director, said this morning that only a few calls have been received asking for help in the form of food or fuel.

Gartman noted that toe most urgent call this weekend concerned a mother who, for an unknown reason, deserted her four children. The Welfare Department placed them in a foster home.

Gartman said the problem probably had nothing to do with toe weather.

The food distribution center at toe county fairgrounds will be open on an emergency basis Thursday, he said, from 9:00 a. m. to 1:00 p.m. for people who were unable to go at toe regular time last week.

Gartman said the regular date

in February was to be toe 14th and that distribution may extend into March this year because of toe weather. Normally, distribution ceases after toe regular February operation.

Captain Earl Reagan of toe Salvation Army said this morning that only a few calls have been received for fuel from poor families.

T was expecting a lot more than weve received, Reagan said, Its been unusually quiet for this time of year and this kind of weather.

No emergency cases were reported over toe weekend.

TO MODERNIZE

, GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP) The Greenville News-Piedmont Co. plans to modernize its plant and build a two-story office building, at a cost about $2 million.

Katydids are vegetari a n s.

MARY BARNES

ing fellow in the ECC sociology department. She received her AB degree in psychology here last summer. She is a 1962 graduate of iWnterville High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Barnes, Route 1, Winterville.

The Psychology Club seeks to promote student interest in toe fields of psychology and human behavior. It sponsors lectures and panel discussions on those and related topics.

JACKSON'S SHOE STORE'S GIGANTIC STOCK

LIQUIDATION

FALL SHOES SPRING SHOES SUMMER SHOES

All Ladies Boots

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

ALL SHOES INCLUDED!

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

JACKSON'S SHOE STORE

400 iVANS STREET

GROUP OF WOMEN* DRESS & S'FACKED HEEL

SHOES

VALUES TO flS

Group Of Teens & Wolttea

FLATS

And Childrens Shoe-VALUES TO $11

GROUP OF WOMEN*!

DRESS

SHOES

VALUES TO $1^

_ennctff

always FIRST OUALTTY ^

ANNUAL WHITE SALE

GROUP OF CHILDREN & WOMENS BEDROOM

ENDS MONDAY

Monday Is Absolutely The Last Day Of This Event

SHOES

SOLD TO $3.9

NATION-WIDE

long wearinf cotton muslins! 133 count.*

reduced-

GROUP OF WOMENS

handbags;

VALUES TO $8 ;

twin 72 X 108 flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom sheet

Full 81 X 108 flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom ...

pillow cases 42 x 86 . .2 for 810 PASTELS: pink cloud, lifht lilac, opaUne green, yellow, sky blue.

full 81 X 108 fUt or 038

EUsta-fit Sanforized bottom ^

2 r

pillow cases 42 x 36

PENCALE

fine combed

cotton percales. 186 count.*

WHITE! FASHION COLORS!

ALL PERFECTS! UB-TESTED!

MORE PEOPLE BUY PENNY SHEETS THAN ANY OTHER SINGLE BRAND IN THE WORLDl THERE MUST BE A REASON! COMPARE:

AM Penney sheets are flawless first quality; woven of selected cotton. All Penney sheets have firm balanced weaves, no weak spots; smooth finish, minimum sizing; closely stitched, precise hems. All Elasta-fit bottom sheets are Sanforized. All ELshkm sheets are Oolorfast. Penneys sets high standards and tests constantly to see they are met! Day-in day-out savings priced, now the buys are 'nsatkmall

GROUP OF MENI

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SOLD TO $16.99

twin 72 X 108 flat M-Elasil-ftt Sanforized bottom sheet

fuU 81 X 108 flat or ^

Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom ......

pillow cate 42* x 384 for

PASTELS: pale pink, light lilac, patel yellow, opaline green, seafoam. aqua, milk chocolate.

twin 72 X 108 flat or Elasta-rit Sanforized bottom

fun II X 108 flat or Elato-fit Sanforized bottom

WOMENS' GENUINE SKiN

SHOES

NOW ONLY

pillow eases 42 x S$H bleached and finished

MATCHING BAGS AS |.OW AS $9.88

AT POINTS

Miss Rebecca CarDenter Weds

GASTONIA^The Presbyterian

Church here was the scene for the wedding of Miss Rebecca Jill Carpenter and Artie Camp-

a cascade bouquet of white sea

sonal flowers centered with an orchid.

Mrs. Bernard Garrett of New-

M McGlohon Saturday at 4:00 port NewrTa.rTter V

TK- D n matron of honor,

rr *u ' Thrower She wore a floor length dress

officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of

of emerald green velveteen styled in the Josephine sil-

Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Carpen- houette with empire bodice and

ter. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Wayland D, McGlohon of Ayden.

A program of nuptial music

elbow length sleeves. She wore a matching velvet calor with tulle veil trimmed with pearls. Tha bridegrooms father serv-

-- liujiwai music , -----------

was presented by Mrs. Charles Ushers were

Hodge, organist. The chu r c h U. McGlohon Jr. of

was decorated with a back-1 and David E. McGlohon

ground of kentia palms, foliage Ayden, brothers of the bride-and candelabra holding cathed-

ral tapers. The brides mother selected

Given in marriage by her ? The

father, the bride word a for-1 s mother wore a sky

mal gown of silk organza and

blue crepe dress.

Venice lace posed over faille *o 1-

taffeta. The empire bodice and'*''8-kabuki sleeves were accented '" w^Pe green wool

sheath with brown accessories.

with garlands of lace mot i f s. The floor length sheath skirt featured a detachable train which was attached to a bow at the waistline and extended into a chapel train.

Her three-tiered bouffant veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a silk rose headpiece trimmed with lace medallio n s traced with pearls. She carried

beige mink-trimmed coat with matching mink pillbox.

The couple will reside at 1301 Hudson St., Apt. H, Durham.

The bride is a graduate of UNC at Chapel Hill. She is a dental hygienist in Durham. The bridegroom is a senior at UNC at Chapel Hill.

Chocolate ECIAIRS Diener's Bakery

Reception

! Immediately following the I ceremony, a reception was held iin the church social hall.

Mrs. William Barger, Mrs.

I Boyd Eaker, Mrs. Paul Helms, Mrs. Ronald Beam and Mrs. Norris Childers assisted at the reception.

For a more than beautiful face

Astringent Foundation covers with a thinner-than-organdy curtain of beautifuicoior. Its more than glorious window-dressingastringei :y in the formula helps to tighten appearance of the skin temporarily. Also present: a pH factor which makes Astringent Foundation as right for dry skins as every other texture type. 7.50.

MRS. ARTIE CAMPBELL McGLOHON

Bank Senior Trust Officer Is Speaker

Johnnie May was the speaker at the Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa dinner meeting held last week.

Mrs. Lily Weaver, program chairman, introduced the speaker. May is senior trust officer of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

Securities and Investments was the program topic for the meeting. May stressed the importance of husbands and wives planning their estates and wills.

He used slides to illustrate his talk. A question and answer session followed the program.

Miss Cornelia Beems gave the devotional.

During the business session, Mrs. Lilah Smith, president, appointed a nominating committee to select officers for the coming year.

The committee is composed of Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Mavis Alder, Mrs. Dorothy I Brown and Mrs. Josephine Brookshire.

Mrs. Julia Harris will be the speaker at the February meeting. Her topic will be Spring Hair Styles.

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Select from finished photographs not proofs.

'Good Housekeeping^

^ GUARANTitS

Monday Jan. 31, thru Sat. Feb. 5

Photographer's Hours Same as Store Hours Monday-Thursday 9:30-5:30 FRDIAY 9:30-9:00 p.m.

SATURDAY 9:30-6:00 p.m.

SUNDAY SUPPER I If there is really strong cof-Ifee leftover from a party, you jean use it this good way.

I Clam Chowder

Oyster Crackers I Make - your - own Sandwiches Coffee Jelly with Pudding Sauce COFFEE JELLY 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 2V4 cups cold very strong coffee

1-3 cup sugar % teaspoon vanilla ! In a medium mixing bowl, sprinkle the gelatin over % cup iof the cold coffee. In a small saucepan heat the remaining. 1 % cups coffee until very hot and almost boiling; add to gel-i alin mixture with the sugar. Stir until gelatin and sugar dis-; solve. Stir in vanilla. Turn into 6 dessert dishes. Chill until firm. Serve with a sauce made from vanilla pudding-and-pie-filling mix. (Tightly cover and refrigerate leftover brewed cofee to use in this recipe.)

1 MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets in new American Legion building TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Clommittee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve m-ts In basement of Austin

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order o^ Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Greenville Council of Garden Clubs meet at the Art Center 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu Sorority meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Ck)uncil No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

FRIIDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club nr^eets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwv .

VACATIONING

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. and; Mrs. Dan Moore will take an' out-of-state vacation this weeki at an undisclosed spot. {

i Adding a bay leaf to canned tomato sauce that is being heated often improves flavor.

Miss Kaegebein Gives Program

Miss Kay Kaegebein presented the program at the Aries Book Club meeting held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. J. Howard Moye.

Miss Kaegebein spoke on her trip to Holland last summer as a (IJommunity Ambassador.

Upon arriving in Holland, a four-day orientation period was held noted the speaker. She spent four weeks in Enschede and lived with a Dutch Reformed minister, his wife and three daughters.

At the end of the month, the group of ambassadors gave an American party for the Dutch families with whom they had lived stated Miss Kaegebein.

Slides were shown by Miss Kaegebein in connection with the program.

Mrs. Douglas Jones poured coffee and Mrs. Wesley Harvey served a sweet course from the refreshment table in the dining room. Mrs. Carl Pierce assisted the hostess in serving, A color scheme of pink and blue was used in decorations.

Mrs. Stephen Bartlett will be hostess for the February meeting.

Go slow in adding food coloring to holiday cookie dough or cake batters! Pastel coloring is much more attractive in baked foods than is bright or dark I coloring.

FOR

LONG TERM FARM LOANS ON

S. Timber Land 2. Small Part-Time Farm 1. Refular Farm

SEE

W. Wrenn Bagley At Prodnc-tion Credit Assn. Greenville. Between 1-3 P.M. Mondays or

Call

FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION

WH 6-2545 Washington. N.C Funds May Be Used For Any Desenrlng Use Realiatlc Appraisal

Amount Loanable Increase

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Janwery 31, 19663

END OF SEASON

CLEARANCE

NOW IN FULL SWING

COLD WEATHER IS HERE!

So Take Advantage Of These Sensational Savings Now On All Fall And Winter Merchandise!

ENTIRE

STOCK

FALL & WINTER

STOCK

FALL 6 WINTER

STOCK

GIRLS

UDIES

Ladies

WEAR

DRESSES

1/3 TO

REDUCED

UP TO

Sportswear

1/2 OFF

*^0%

40%

ENTIRE

tJxJ

OFF

STOCK

FALL & WINTER

GROUP

INCLUDES

SUBTEEN

WEAR

ALL-

WEATHER

COATS

e SKIRTS e SWEATERS

SOME WITH ZIP-OUT LNIING

e SLACKS

VALUES TO NOW

e BLOUSES

LARGE

GROUP

$12.00 $ 7.00 25.00 13.00

e CARCOATS

INFANTS

35.00 18.00

AND

Toddlers

ENTIRE

STOCK

300

Wear

1/3 OFF

FALL

COATS

AND

SUITS

CLASSIC

SHIRTS

STRETCH

ITEMS

1/2 OFF

1/3 OFF

SHIRTS

SLEEPERS

CREEPERS

SPECIAL!

GROUP OF CHESTERFIELD

UP TO

COATS

^ OFF

VALUE

$30.00

19.88

Monday, January 31, 1966

Hospital Visiting Rules Required

Progress Is Wonderful

only the best intentions. Still if a patient is ill enough to be admtted to the hospital he needs the best, most efficient care he can receive. If visiting hampers this, then visiting should be restricted.

We hope the public and the hospital staff will do their utmost to make this new system work.

No one can blame Pitt Memorial Hospital for inaugurating new regulations to control visitors.

Under a plan outlined by the administrator,

C. D. Waid, visitors will be issued cards at the hospital information''desk. The visitor will be able to see only the patient whose name is on the card.

No more than two visitors will be allowed for any one patient at one time. Once the visit is Over the Af

card will be returned to the information desk. V^aLJudu^JiXJr y

Visiting time will be limited to 15 minutes and, as in the past, children under 12 years old will not if T> 1 Ti

be allowed. Visiting hours will remain the same: M TJOIl A KeiQIlVfi XT W 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. V/^ ^ ww

Anyone who has spent much time at Pitt Memorial on a Sunday afternoon' will readily recognize the need for such a system. Visiting was "almost out of hand with halls and patients rooms often filled with people.

-Certainly the people who visit the sick have

When the unusual happensas was the case

;!^eDort Of Rift

i!xaaaerated?

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RIFT Moore administration insiders are saying reports of a political rift between Gov. Dan K. Moore and banker Lewis R. Holding are largely exaggerated.

Actually, according to administration sources, there are no serious differences between the two men and no reason for a break.

Sources also deny that a **power struggle is behind the recent removal of State Banking Commissioner F. Shelby Cullom and the governors subsequent call for a new study of the state bank

ing code. They insist the two matters are not related.

Somebody is trying to blow this thing all out of proportion, says an administration source who is close to both the governor and Holding.

POLITICS This source Names political enemies who would like nothing better than to see a split occur in administration ranks and ^^gh criticism to shake public confidence in the Moore administration.

This is anoth^ one of their smokescreens, he says. Its very clear theyre trying to stir up criticism and misunderstanding.

The sources point out that while Hokfiog was unhappy about Culloms being asked to resign, he made the motion for the banking code study called for the governor.

CLOSB II came as no great surprise in administra-don drcles when Holding let it be known he was displeased about CuUoms removal.

Holding supported C n 1-lom for appointment to the post by former Gov. Terry Sanford in 1963 and the two had worked closely together on State Banking Commission matters. They were in agreement on such things as urging U. S. Comptroller James Saxon to exercise restraint is approving applications for new

branches and expansions by national banks.

In addition, Holding had promised Cullom he would support him in the banking commission post and try to prevent his removal. ^Holding did this, having come to Raleigh to see the governor and put in a good word for Cullom.

The decision to ask for Culloms resignation, however, was the governors. And the reasons Moore cited after Cullom challenged his authority had nothing to do with the matters in which Cullom and Holding were in agreement.

DISSENT The Cullom case and Holdings displeasure became somewhat of a cause calebre. The fact is, however, that it was not the first nor the only time that certain of the governors appointments or actions have displeased and upset some of his staunchest political supporters.

There have been occasions in which some of Moores closest political friends have protested bitterly about something the governor has done in the field of race relations, in appointments, in ordering a crackdown on the Ku Klux Klan asd choosing former Atty. Gen. Malcolm B. Sea-well to head it.

PARK - There is growing opposition to plans announced by the Park service to build a new highway across the Great Smoky Mountains National Park from Bryson Gty to Townsend, Tenn.

Oppositions is being voiced by various wilderMss preservation groups, the Appalachian Hicking club and other organizations who believe effect of the proposed highway and <^ning up of a new network of roadsnow forest trails would spoU the natural beauty and wilderness character i s-tics of the Smokies.

Oj^^ionents point out that fte present trans-park highway, U.S. 442 from Cherokee to Gatlinburg, Tenn., has been improved in recent years, that Interstate 40 is soon to be ccnnpleted across the mountain just east of the park, that there is a good road from Almond, N. C., near Bryson City to Fontana and into Tennessee via U. S. 129 j u s t west of the park. And improvements to . S. 129 from Rob-binsville into. Tennessee are being planned.

with the snow that covered most of Eastern North Carolina this weekthe vast majority of the citizenry is dependent upon a"*relatively few people to get things moving back to normal again.

While many citizens were wondering whether streets and highways would be passable, crews of highway and street departments ,were working diligently to clear away the snow and ice. When electric service or telephone service interruptions came as a result of the storm, repair men did not hesitate to get out in the rough weather to restore normal service as quickly as possible.

By Eastern North Carolina standards, this weeks weather was a major winter storm. But thanks to the work o^ many dedicated men and women, the inconvenience caused the population by the storm was kept to a minimum.

Dignity

<r x

CERTAIN

LABOR

CARONS

A Free Press

On The CamDus

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

If Lyndon Johnson hopes for smooth sailing in Congress this year for his legislative program, he is going to have to reckon with some ot his own supporters who arc worried about the Presid^tial attempt to maintain a consensus without really finding out what people are thinking.

IN THE

enlightehep

present

By WINFRED L. GODWIN The president of a womens college was receiving a delegation from the accrediting association when the usually do c i 1 e student newspaper burst forth with a vitriolic editorial charging the administration with an intellectually stifling paternalism.

The institution, charged the 20-year old writer, was in truth a womans college run by men who, though they had demonstrated an enlightened attitude toward integration, persisted in putting their own students quite firmly in their place, consigning them to the home, the classroom, or the P. T. A.

The president, while upholding her right to speak out, shouldered the episode as yet another peril of the free student press, and the writer went on to become what the editor of one of the Souths major newspapers calls the most promising young journalist in his city room.

Many prominent leaders served apprenticeships on campus newspapers. The Sewanee Purple (University of the Couth) counts among its editorial alumni a New York Times editor, bishops, admirals, and college presidents. In fact, the presence of a printing plant on Sewanee mountain, where the Purple and the distinguished Sewanee. Review are published, has-surely figured in the fact that ' Sewanee men have been editors of the New York Times, Herald Tribune, Los Angeles Boston Transcript, and Charleston News and Courier,

One recent grant illustrates growing recognition of the importance of the nations 1,000 college newspapers with a total circulation of more than 4,000,300. The Carnegie Cor

poration granted $56,000 to the U. S. Student Press Association for a series of seminars to raise and analyze issues in higher education and discuss ways of presenting these issues in the college paper.

How do the editors of some of the regions leading college newspapers feel about th^ jobs?

Editor Ernie McCracken of The Daily Tar Heel at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill d^lared, Our job isnt very much unlike that of a regular small-city daily . . .

Pointing out that Chapel Hill is the undisputed center' of higher education in North Carolina, he added, People care about what is going on here, and many of them both in and out of the state

By ART BUCHWALD

A Non-Political Dinner

know only what they read in the DTH. We try, therefore, to express as accurately as possible just what is happening and what students think. In the process, were serving the students and projecting an impression of the Univoaity. Editor McCracken says, We have complete freedom in running the newspaper . . but ac^, the papers influence is directly proportional to the amount of respect it receives. Irresponsibility never accomplished anything, and it isnt one of the tools we use. To me, the most important thing is to be right, and damn the criticism.

The one thii^ I have discovered about Boston is that people here have no interest in politics whatsoever. They are much iwre interested in social evnts, and almost every week they will throw a testimcmial dinner for a Massachusetts personality to honor him for all the non-political things he has done.

Last Saturday, for example, the friends of Kenneth ODonnell gave a dinner in his honor and 1,400 of his dearest intimates, from every precinct in the state, came to Boston to do him homage and to say what a wonderful

guy he is.

Seated on the dais with Mr. ODonnell, who was the late President Kennedys closest aide, were such non-political personalities as Sen. Mike Mansfield, former Gov. Mike DiSalle of Ohio, Speaker of the California Assembly Jesse Unruh, Sen. Robert Kennedy, Sen. Teddy Kennedy, and Joseph D. Keenan, international secretary of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.

While citizens all over the state were discussing who would be the Democratic nominee fw Governor, not one person at the dinner mention

ed a word atxHit it We honor a guy here in Boston for himself, a friend of Kenny ODonnells said to me, and I dont think one person would have shown up tonight if he thought this dinner was politically motivated.

ART

BCCUWALD

Other Editors Saying

Creative Federalism

You dont see dinners like this anymore, I said, where people just come out for fun.

Strength

For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS NEW PAINT JOB

This Date-'

=^'40 Years

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Etfablished 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-CaiAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered at Poet Office, OreenvUle. N. O.

aecand elau mall matter.

# .

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sy Cerner Un Towns) Week 90c

By Carnet (Motor Routea) Waak 35c

By MAIL, Payabla In knmtm

OreenvUle Post Office. Pitt County. RobersonvlUe, Vancehoro, Washington and Cfaocowlnlty*

Three Month* .........................

Mnnt.hu 7.00

One Tear ......................... BIB09

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ............ *00

She Month* ............ 2.60

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

Plus 3% N C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North GaroUna

Three Month* ............................ 4.28

Six Month* .............................. 800

One Year .. ............................. $18 00

MEMBBR A880CIATSD PKE8B

The Associated Pres* Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to thla paper aod also the local newt published herein. All riglits of publleatlons of special dispatches here are alsa reservad.

Mnber Andlt Baraau of Ctmilaiiou.

All advertising copy must be received at least two days oafore publication data.

Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN February 1, 1926

Religious Census To Be Conducted Sonday, March 4th

All Denominations to take part in census; Great interest maoifestedL The census will show eactly how many people of each denomination there are in the city, and will be a guide for the pastors in their great work in trying to save lost souls.

Dawson Resigns Chairman County Commission S. T. White appointed to succeed Dr. W. W. Dawson, who has served as chairman for five years.

Splendid Program Given At Reedy Branch Yesterday One of the most enjoyable and inspiring meetings that has ever taken place in this section, was held jresterday at Reedy Branch Oiurch, where the regular quarterly vocal union rendered a program that well repaid those who attended.

Educational Meets To Be Held This Week , The dates of the educational meeting to be held in the consolidated school in P i tt (k)unty are: Bethel, Monday night, Feb. 1, Winterville, Feb. 2, Grifton, Feb. 3rd, and Fountain, Feb. 4th.

You may have noted today that certain hotels in this day room scarcity have repainted their exteriors, built beautiful intrances redcco-tated their lobbies, and installed a lot of fancy gadgets on the first flocar. Above the first floor, however, the rooms are as dark, drab, and unattractive as they have ever been. Everything has been done to make the guests feel that here is a new hotel, except to give them better and cleaner rooms. The outside of the place has been dealt with most artistically, but t h e in-s i d e has been left just as it was.

This reminds us of some peoples religion. It is characterized by beautiful ritual and a meticulous devotion on the part of the worshipper to sacred customs. The religion of such people has a beautiful facade. All the aesthetic values of worship are played up. Among nonritualists this ' sort of thing is sometimes manifested in distasteful show of piety and a general disposition to be heartily opposed to all the minor vices. On the inside of their lives, these people are like the hotels which a new and ener-

prising management has painted and garnished with an eye to better business. The rooms of the hotel, however, remain the same.

The hearts of the people who are desperately concerned about the appearance of their religion are usually not altered by the customs they observe and the beliefs they express.

(Christian Science Monit<Hr)

Many of President J o h n-sons Great Society programs are iKitually carried (Hit by state, local, and even private agencies. Coordination has not always been easy.

Mr. J(^inson is apparently concerned lest the structural system of government pro ve inadequate to handle competently and efficiently these many and complex programs. Problems of r e s p o nsibility, jurisdictioo, and communic^ tion are such that the President reportedly feels that administrative reorganization of both the^ federal government and federal-state relationships should have high priority.

In his state of the Unicm message Mr. Johnson propped a commission of distinguished scholars and men of public affairs to develop a creative federalism to b e st use the wonderful diversity of our institutions and our people to solve the problems and to fulfill the dreams of the American people.

The federal system of government has been one of the most useful of Americas ron-tributions to the p o 1 i t ical thought of the world. The American people will natu

rally wish to examine with great care any recommendations for changes within that system.

If the Presidents commission can come up with practical proposals to restore the balance of power betwe e n the federal government and the states,^ by strengthening the states, it will have performed a valuable service indeed.

One report speculates that Mr. Johnson may have in mind a plan resembling that developed to administer the Appalachian recovery p r o-gram, which he has called the truest example of creative federalism in our times. Although the money comes from the federal government, policy decisions are made by the governors of the 12-state region, and local initiative determines the success of local

programs.

If, in addition to developing administrative machinery to get the job done, the President is planning to firm up the 0 v e ra 11 system by strengthening state and locd governments working in cooperation with the federal, then we believe he is moving in the right direction.

Kenny wanted it that way. He doesnt get to see his friends much anymore and he felt this would be a good way to get together.

After dessert each speaker got up to give a non-political tribute to Mr. ODonnell. Sens. Robert Kennedy, Teddy Kennedy, and Mike Mansfield told how dose Kenny had been to President Kennedy, Jesse Unruh told how close Mr. ODonnell had been to California, Jack Conway of the AFL-CIO told how close Mr. ODonnell had been to labor, fcMfmcr Gov. Mike DiSalle told how close Kenny had been to Ohio, and Gov. John King and former Gov. John King of New Hampshire told how close Massachusetts was to New Hampshire.

Each speaker pointed out that Kenneth ODonnell was a great administrator, a man wbo could get things done, a man in the tradition of other great Massachuse 11 s leaders, and a man who would fight for the things he believed in.

Then, since it was a non-political dinner, the speakers all ended by saying they didnt know what Mr. ODonnell had planned for the fu-(Continued on page 6)

More Lookaheads For Business

By ELMER ROESSNER

Here are more look-aheads in business:

More auto sales; Despite, the fact that new car sales lagged in mid-January, increases will (x>me. Junkmg of old cars, shown by non-renewals of registrations, and consumers intentions to buy still foretell rises in sales.

toms of packaged meats are to make sure that the bot-not all bone, fat or gristle. Siq>ermarkets are being forced to shift to them by consumers, and Monsanto is tripling production.

Lumber demand rising: Des-.

Better produce: A new system soon to be unveiled jurom-ises better fish, vegetables, meat and flowers on the market soon. It provides fac cooling, but not freezing, plus a low-oxygen atmosphere to retard deterioration during ship-

000 a plane.

Power mower crisis: Number of accidents caused by power mowers has alarmed both government and industry. The Outdoor Power Equipment Institute is joining with the government in a conference to increase safety. Note: Some powered snow blowers also can be danger-

are cheaper to mold, cheaper to install, and produce less waste. Coming: the plastic auto plate. Coining later: the all-plastic fender.

OLD PROMOTER FORESEES BHXION-DOLLAR FIELDS

Quote.

Broadmindedness is highmindedness that has been flattened by experience.Yates Center (Kan.) Newrs.

ping.

More steel production: Steel output will rise in February and March. Reason: Users are again building inventories to hedge against possible price increases and shortages caused by the Viet Nam war. MORE PEEa[-A-BO(HC PACKAGING

More see-through trays:. Shoppers have become enttiu-siastic about transparent plastic trays which permit them

pite the slump in home building, lumber supplies are low. Government building demands are rising and winter weath-has slowed down lumbering, Prices will inch up.

Transatlantic fares frozen:-International Air Transport Associations approval on inflight movies means all lines will have to get into show business to compete and that prospective lower fares wont be voted. Movie and sound equipment , costs about $50,-

ous.

THE TREND IS UP

Higher wholesale prices: Ommodity prices have been inching up, and despite forecasts that there is no infla-^tion in this area, they will go up still higher. The rip tide of inflation, the rising demands of commodities for the Viet Nam war,' and generally higher income will, at long last, send wholesale prices

More plastics per car: The 1966 auto has an average of 35 pounds of plastic; the 1968 car may have 100 pounds, more and more uses for it; some have special department working on ways to replace metals with plastics. Plastics are not only cheaper, but they

If you have a son in college, the Old Promoter began when he dropped in today for a weekly visit.

Thanks for the compliment, I said. Go on. Get him to switch to water control chemistry, be said. Its billion-dollars big. The government is about to spend billions for ending pollution of American waterways, and America and the other countries of the world will spend more billions to desalt sea water.

To date, the Johnson mefb-od has b^ to make a skillful adjustment between the claims of labor ad the claimi of business, with assurance that the accommodation could be paid for out of a continuously increasing Gross National Product. The unions and the big boys of industry originally went along with him not on any theory that papa knows best but because of a genuine conviction that an open dialogue would be permitted at all times.

But now certain fears are being voice and by Democrats, no lessthat business is getting the short end of the stick in this matter of reaching consensus.

The issue is being posed out in the country by important Democrats such as Bart Lyt-ton, the financier who has been a money raiser for the party in California. Said Lyt-ton the other day about the price crackdowns in metals, the White House has created an atmosphere where the fear to question or to speak out combines with the seduction of prosperity to create an effective communications barrier between business and the Administratiwi. Lytton went on call for the renaissance of the stand-up man the man who will talk back, even to Washingtwi.

If this were all there were to the rumble of discontent over the White House method of reaching consensus, it could be dismissed. But what Lytton was saying in California is also being said by two Democratic Senators, Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota and Vance Hartke of Indiana, who fear that the Administration is risking some dangerous defections by its recent policy of asseting consensus without first taking importe n t '

soundings among its business supporters.

McCarthy and Hartke happen to be members of the Senatorial class of 1958 who won easy re-election victories in 1964. In terms of influence, this gives them a central position among their fellows. Since they dont have to run again for office until the mid-term year of 1970, they can be free of any necessity of clinging to presidential coattails. Moreover, they have been around long enough to achieve a seniority in the Senate that is denied, for example, to the Kennedy brothers, who came in after them so when McCarthy (Continued on page 6)

But suppose this hypothetical son is like you and doesnt like wata^ I a^e(L Then get him to switch to air pollution, he said. **There will be more billions spent for that. Even we drlnkerf. have to breathe.

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years to bring them to optimum production. Therefore, soils in the low range should receive corrective applicatiofis to raise nutrient levels at least

MAINTAINING SOIL P AND K LEVELS What is the optimum maintenance level for soil phosphorus* and potassium?

This is a question that has

!rf^ir Lr^t on *0 necessary to meet

ansiar lets look at orop requirements. This may be fte ^lanaUon oe^ Z

*JBgh Range: Soils in the high onle to a p p I y sm a 11 e r

Auto Thefts In '(5 Set Record

NEW YORKMichael J. Mur-phy^ president of the National Automobile Theft Bureau, said today preliminary estimates

_ .show auto thefts in 1965 reached

been depleted to the low lever,' 520 000-an increase of

it frequently requires several,P'' nt over the previous.

Unless there are examples of

still sentences, teenagers will not realize that the seemingly simple act of stealing a car just for a ride is not a lark, but an act which can destroy their lives.

range can receive smaller ap-

amounts over a period of sev-

1 Oll|^C LrOAJ 1 TV I .

?!!^'rthe^'uir -at the medium

may be supplied from soil re serves. If the soil is much higher than the maintenance range, starter fertilizer may be all that is required or no fertilizer may be required, except

range is the minimum level we should try to maintain in our soils. Of course it is impossible to tell what the nutrient levels are without having the soil tested. This brings out one of

year.

Teenagers committed nearly two-thirds of those thefts, Murphy said. Studies show the arrests of persons between 10 and 18 years old for auto thefts have more than doubled in the last five years.

'Old Hickory' In Paper Exercise ^

RALEIGH (AP) The 30th Infantry Division of the North Carolina National Guard is one of seven units in the Southeast participating in a paper nuclear i war.

Tobacco

By 8. J. WE.18 Pitt Coanty Tobacco Agent

When planning a rotation for your farm you slH>uld include crops that will make as much of a contribution as possible to the farm income. Residues from crops grown must be manageable in preparing for the succeeding crop. The crops used should aid in controlling one or more of the disease problems pres e n t, insofar .as possible. Some of the crops used should add organic matter, cons e r ve soil, and increase water penetration. The rotation used should be as long as possible with a

The yield and quality of to-11 J u I bacco produced on a given

'field quite often can hy improv-the 87th Maneuver Area Com- ^j by following a suiteble crop mand of Birmingham, Ala., be- j pP

gM Satmday and will rim ^jation with tobacco

through March. The umts train-,f^ structure

mg from their home bases, are .jfPjhe soil. Increased water

'f Birmingham com-; traon and a slight im-Murphy blamed the increase mand post by telephone and. ^

on a general decline in moral teletype lines, values and a nearly universal lack of appropriately severe punishment for youngsters convicted of auto theft.

Car theft is a felony, but is rarely treated as such when teenagers are involved, he said.

Iprovement of organic matter

m J n * 1 TV control is obtained when a good Tagged Exercise Lucky Juli- ........

Mediom (Maintenance) Range TOs is the minimum level of plaht nutrients which should be maintained in soils for general crop production. In this range, the fertilizer applied plus the amount of nutriaits released fmin the soil should be sufficient to meet the crop demands and to maintain the soil level Low Range: whi soils have

Buchwald ...

(Continued From Page 4)

tiare, but they would be will-Ibg to support him in any-Ihhig he wanted to do.

Mr. ODonnell got up a n d made his non-political reply to the speeches. As a private citizen he said he was worried about the state of Massachusetts which had been drifting for so many years. He felt ttiat more things had to be done (m a state rather dian a Federal level. He spelled out his non-political phijo-80(^y about education, urban renewal, tie war on poverty, air and water pollution, and honesty in government He called for new ag-gressive leadership '^Wherever Massachusetts could find it

You know, I said to the friend (rf Kenny ODonnells who was studying a map of the districts in the state, Kenny ought to run for Governor.

The friend looked at me lunr-rificd. Perish the thought

ett, the mock war supposes the 30th Division is in Germany.

The exercise is to train commanders and staffs in tactical, intelligence and combat support operations under all conditions.

tobacco rotation is followed. One of the most important benefits of a good rotation is that it will aid in the control of some soil-borne diseases such as black shank and nematodes.

Chamberlain...

(Continued From Page 4)

fixed of crop. Inlco. SoH test results can be

^ S^roUUoTuie ro- helpful how

tation.

Some suitable crops that can be used in a tobacco rotation

much adjustnjent to make.

Best results from a tobacco rotation can be obtained when

e iia paiZTescur rye tobacco is planted only once grass, mUlet, sudan grass, corn, every four years in the same

sorghum, cotton, sweqt potatoes,and peanuts. Fescue is considered as one of the best alternate crops to use in a tobacco rotation because it is high resistant to root knot and meadow nematodes and it also improves the tilth of the soil.

The crop residues should be turned under early so that decay will take place before transplanting. This is especially true when fescue is used. Best results have been obtained when and Hartke run up signals to the fescue was turned prior the business community that to Octobr 31. If you have not they are willing to constitute yet turned your fescue, I sug-a wailing wall for business- gest that you disc the field oftenin which the fescue was

men who think they have been slighted in the supposed give-and-take of consensus-making, it is a sign that there is no monolith in Washington. The Senate is still there to assert its right to a creative voice in policy making.

grownuntil early spring, at which time the fescue sold should be turned with a breaking plow.

Some downward adjustment may be needed in nitrogen fCT-tilizer where peanuts or heavily fertilized com precedes tobac-

field. However, even a t w o-year rotation will give better results than where tobacco is grown continuously in the same field.

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By having each field tested at regular intervals, and keeping accurate records, a person can determine just what effect his fertilization program is having on the soil nutrient levels.

If the nutrient levels are dropping, this indicates more fertilizer may need to be used. Keeping accurate soil records can help you to get the maximum benefit from your fertilizer dollar.

If you havent been using your soil testing service or havent been keeping tab on your soil nutrient levels, now is a good time to start Have you soil tested before planting next years crops. Soil sampling supplies are available at your county agricultural offices.

Due To Present Seashore Appeal

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. David Henderson, D-N.C, was to present North Carolinas appeal today for the proposed Cape Lookout National Seashore to the House subcommittee on national parks.

The conunittee is expected to take favorable action on the request. If the House approves the project. North Carolina will have two national seashore recreation areas stretching 128 miles along the Outer Banks.

Carteret County and North Carolina officials were to help Henderson make the presentation.

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YDC President Installed At Rally

ert Huffman, a Monroe lawyer, is the new president of the North Carolina Young Demo-crats.

He was installed Saturday at a rally in Gastonia attended by about 200 persons. Charles Kiv-ctt, 36, a Greensboro lawyer, was named Outstanding Young Democrat of 1965.

Betty Komegay of High Point was installed as first vice president; Lonnie Carey of Burlington, national committeeman; Phil Bedaur of (3iapel Hill, secretary; and Tom Naylor of Durham, treasurer.

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Sports

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1966East Carolina Rolls Over VMI Gagers, 93-80

Carolina

Into Second In

Moves AC Race

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

South Carolinas Gamecocks, aurprise occupants of second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference, can strengthen their hold tonight with a victory over Marylands Terrapins.

The Gamecocks, 3-2 in the Conference and only conquerers of No. l-ranked Duke, moved past Clemson artd Norto Carolina State into second with an 82-64 homecourt victory over Vir-pnia Saturday night.

Clemson and State are tied for third at 4-3 after the Tigers topped Maryland 71-66 and State bowed at Duke 84-77. Both Clemson and Wolfpack are 8-6

over-all.

In Saturday nights other

game for ACC teams, Wake Forest surprised front-running Davidson of the Southern Conference for the second time this season. The Deacons won 82-80 in overtime at Greensboro.

The South Carolina-Maryland By MURRAY CHASS game at Columbia is the only | Associated Press Sports Writer one tonight for Conference The home court in college

teams. I basketball usually is worth

and Marin 15 rebounds.

The Blue Devils, 7-1 and 15-1 with 13 straight victories, dont play again until a week from tonight against West Virginia at Charleston, W. Va.

Clemson got 21 from Jim Sutherland and the Tigers held Maryland scoreless from the field for eight minutes in the second half. Jay McMillens topped Maryland, now 2-5 and 7-8 over-aU.

Jim Bosharts three-point play with one second left won for Wake Forest, 5-9 over-all and last in the conference at 1-4.

The remainder of the weeks schedule:

TuesdayClemson at weeks schedule:

TuesdayClemson at Wake Forest.

WednesdayFordham at N.C. State,/Virginia Tech at Virginia.

Thursday Wake Forest at North Carolina, Furman at Clemson.

Saturday North Carolina at Maryland (afternoon regional TV), Clemson at N. C. State, South Carolina at Wake Forest, Navy at Virginia.

Kentucky And Vandy Tie Up

W&M Track Team Wins

Smith Leads

, o - *,

Hot Second

Bugs

Half

Spurt

^1 Salvadoris 31 points led South Carolina past Virginia Thp Cavaliers are 3-6 in the Conference and 3-9 over-all.

TTie Duke-StAte battle was tied 17 t imes before two free throws each by reserves Joe Kennedy and Warren Chapman sent the Blue Devils ahead for good with just over seven minutes left. Pete Coker and Eddie Biedenbach each had 25 for the Wolfpack, while Jack Marins 20 led the Blue Devils.

Duke, showing the effect of a two-week layoff and hampered by States pressing defense, won on the boards with 41-29 rebound advantage. Mike Lewis had 17 rebounds and 18 points

Buc Maimen Pin Pfeiffer

East Carolinas wrestlers gained a 26-10 victory over Pfeiffer College here Saturday.

It was the fourth victory for the Bucs in five.dudches, their lone defeat coming by one point to Duke.

The Bucs took six of the nine matches, and tied another. They next face Furman on Wednesday in Greenville, S.C., then return here Satqrd^ for a meet with VMI, givihgi thm their first tests in the conference.

Summary:

123: Ho-ard Metzgar (EC) dedsioned David Argo, 6-2.

130: Fred Bates (ECl pinned Dave Crawford, 2:37.

137: Mike Qinc (P) decision-td Kenneth Duty, 13-4.

145: Steve Skinner (EC) de-cisioned Steve Zimmerman, 11-5.

152: Chris Cordi (P) won by forfeit.

160: Guy Hagarty (EC) pinned John Garrison, 2:45.

167: Joe Testo (EC) pinned Lary Dyson, 7:57.

177: Dwight Carter (EC) de-cisioned Ron Wheeler, 6-1.

UnUmited: Ray Perry (EC) drew with Doug McKenzie, 1-1.

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something, which could be just enough to wipe out this week the only two perfect records among major teams.

Second-ranked Kentucky, 14-0, travels to Vanderbilt Wednesday night to play the fourth-ranked Commodores, and sixth-ranked Texas Western, also 14-0, heads for Fort Collins, Colo., and a game with Colorado State U. Friday night.

Each team won its 14th at home Saturday night, Kentucky crushing Auburn 115-78 and Texas Western whipping West Texas 69-50.

Kentucky defeated Vanderbt on the Wildcats court 96-83 a couple of weeks ago, but the return contest could be a lot different.

The Com modo FcS,^15-2, havent lost in 10 games at home this season, and another victory could put them on top of the Southeastern (inference race. The Wildcats, on the other ihand, have won all five games theyve played on the other teams court.

Both teams have' warm-up games tonight'? l&RUcky hosting Alabama and Vandetbilt at home in Nashville, Tenn., against Auburn.

Of Texas Westerns 14 games, only one has been played on the other teams court. In that one, the Miners defeated, ^izona State 84-67. ' ^

In last Satudays action the first eight of the Top Ten teams played while Kansas and UCLA rested. Two of the teams lost, Dayton trimming fifth-ranked St. Josephs 79-76 and St. Louis defeating Cincinnati, No. 8, 73-64.

Glinder Torains tap in with 35 seconds to play was the winning basket for Dayton while Bobby Coles sank three straight baskets and passed off for two more in a second-half spurt that sparked St. Louis past Cincinnati.

Top-ranked Duke won its 13to straight, defeating North Carolina State 84-77. The Blue Devils pulled out the Atlantic Coast Conference triumph in the last five minutes after the game had been tied 17 times.

Providence, No. 3, came from 10 points behind for an 80-67 victory over Niagara as Jimmy Walker scored 30 points, and Clyde Lee scored 24 points in

Vanderbilts 98-66 triumph over Louisiana State.

Seventh-ranked Loyola of Chicago completed the victories among the Top Ten, beating Kansas State 76-70. Sub Frank Perez put the Ramblers ahead to stay 70-68 with a tap in.

Besides Cincinnati, two other Missouri Valley Conference contenders lost. Wichita handed visiting Tulsa its first MVC defeat 87-72, and host Louisville trounced Bradley 103-71.

Michigan avoided its first Big Ten setback, edging Wisconsin 69-67, Wake Forest upset Davidson 82-80 on Jim Bosharts three-point play in overtime, and West Virginia came from 16 points back for an 85-81 victory over Furman.

Princeton took over sole possession of first place in the Ivy League, defeating previously undefeated Penn 75-68 while Yale upset host Columbia 88-69.

William and Marys trackmen rolled to a 97-28 victory over East Carolina here Saturday in the first indoor track meet held in Greenville.

The Pirates, in their second year of running indoors, were running in their first meet of the year.

The William and Mary freshmen also took a win, 83-40, but East Carolinas Pete Moe took two firsts, going 64 in the high jump and 437% in the triple jump, surpassing the varsity records in outdoor track.

Summary:

60 low hurdles: Craig ^W&M), Markland (W&M), Orem (EC), 7.5.

60 high hurdles: Craig (W&M), Orem (EC), Price (EC), 8.1.

60 dash: Burgess (EC), Hicks (EC), Anspach (W&M), 6.5.

330 dash: Anspach iW&M), Hicks (EC), Burgess (EC), 36.4. 600 run: Olsen (W&M), Dillard

LEXINGTON, Va. - East Carolina put together a hot

In the early minutes of the game, the Bucs pulled out to a

.WiM), Holland (W&Ml. M7.6. I^S^ormance and roUed to a ^ lead, and we:^ never behind

880 run: Donnally (W&M),'

Brinson (EC), Hudson (EC),

2:03.

Mile: Donnally (W&M), Phil-pott (W&M;, Hudson (EC), 4:31.5.

2 mile: Jackson (W&M), Wid-del (W&M), Hopkins (W&M), 10:12.4.

Mile relay: William & Mary (Anspach, Dillard, Olsen, Holland), 3:41.

Shot put: Bates (W&M), Todd (W&M), Orem (EC), 499.

High jump: Jancaitis (W&M), Price (EC), Craim (W&M, 6.

Broad jump: Prentice (W& M), Markland (W&M), Greenwood (W&M), 227V4.

Triple jump: Greenwood (W&M), Markland (W&M), Jancaitis (W&M), 416%.

Pole vault: Griffin (W&M), Stone (W&M), Sasser (EC), 1310.

Milwaukee Presses For Court Hearing

93-80 victory over Virginia entire contest Military Institute Saturday; Virginia Military tried to and inched closer to clinch-i catch up, but could not come ing a berth in the conference any closer than two, with they

tournament. ! .

^ ^ The Bucs then pulled away

The Bucs, now 4-4 in ^e again, pushing their lead to conference, leac^g by nine ifpoints at 19-14 early in the points at the half, put together pugged out by as

a torrid pace, led by Gerald; j^u^h as 13 points at 27-14, while Smith to move out by 20 in the j going without a point,

opening minutes to coast to the; gy gnd of the half, the victory. margin had been cut back to

Smith, who ended up with 26 points, hit six of his first seven shots in the second half, Md a total of seven out of nine in the half, to pace the Buc pull-away.

42-33, but the Bucs were never in any danger.

Then came the hot second half with Smith showing the way.

Davidson And W. Va. To Meet

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Milwaukee, the Cinderella of baseball who discovered her

prince was footloose and unfaithful, pressed today for an antitrust verdict against the

National League before the

Braves scheduled opening day in Atlanta April 12.

Atty. Gen. Bronson C. La Fol-lette has asked Circuit Judge

Elmer W. Roller to move the trial date forward to no later than Feb. 21.

Roller ordered attorneys for the league and the Braves to appear at a court hearing today

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Bard Holds Lead In Lucky

Open

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-8B Pekin. lUtnois

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By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Top golfers drew a bead onthe sharpshooter today as the $57,-000 Lucky International Open Tournament finally reached its final round with Kentuckian Frank Beard aiming for a wire-to-wire victory.

The 26-year-old from Louisville, Ky., has led for four days, normally enough to bring a first-prize check except that play on the third round was nullified Saturday when rain flooded the greens at Harding Park.

So after a 66-67, the bespectacled Southerner came back after the weather drenched day to card a 70 and go into the finals with a one-stroke lead at 203 over Mike Souchak and two ahead of Ray Floyd.

Nobody shot 206 for 54 holes, but five, including the incomparable Arnold Palmer, were deadlocked at 207. Thirty-three pros were under par for the tournament and nine more were even with the regulation figure at 213 for three rounds over the 6,692-yard Harding Park layout

Three golfers last year achieved the start-to-finish victory to which Beard aspires. Billy Casper did it the last time in Octobers Sahara Invitational. Palmer topped the field in each round at the Tournament of Champions and New Zealander Bob Charles in the Tucson Open.

I wasnt unhappy with my

third round because it left me still in the lead, commented Beard, who redovered from a case of sleeping sickness in 1964 and won $40,377jin 1965, but he obviously would have liked to have done even better.

Tuesdays Sports

North Lenoir at Farmville ECC frosh at Louisburg Grifton at Ayden Stokes at Bethel Chicod at Belvoir Jamesville at Winterville Rose at Washington Nash Central at Bethel Union South Ayden at Frink Robersonville at Bear Grass Sugg at Whitfield Durham at Eppes Harris Super market vs.

Pleasure Route Atlantic Discount vs. Holts

National Basketball Association Eastern Division

W. L. Pc.t G.B.

Boston ..... 34 16

Cincinnati . 34 17

Philaphia . 34 17

New York .. 16 34

Western Division Los Angeles 31 25 .554

Baltimore ..25 30 .455

San Fran. ..24 30 .444

St. Louis ... 23 31 .426

Detroit ...... 16 37 .302

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to present any arguments against an early trial.

The National League had an-' nounced Friday it would ignore Rollers court order that it be prepared to keep the Braves in Milwaukee this year and be prepared to expand beyond the present 10 teams should the judge hand down such an eventual verdict.

*The owners voted unanimously to instruct the Braves to proceed with plans to play in Atlanta after 13 seasons in Milwaukee, the city they were once before blocked from abandoning by a court order.

Open defiance, La Follette said of the leagues action.

More harassment, League President Warren Giles said Sunday after the latest court hearing was set.

Roller handed down his court order for 1966 preparations Thursday. After listening to Braves requests that the trial, originally set for Feb. 1, be delayed until June 1, he issued a compromisej ruling Friday that rescheduled the trial for March 7.

After the leagues statement, La Follette asked Saturday that the date be moved forward again and Roller promptly signed an order summoning Braves* attorneys into court today.

The state antitrust suit contends baseball is a monopoly. It accuses the National League of a conspiracy to deprive Milwaukee of the business of baseball.

The suit asks that either the Braves be required to remain in Milwaukee or the National League be ordered to grant the city a replacement franchise, probably through expansion.

The Braves are already under a temporary injunction issued by a Georgia court ordering them to honor their 25-year contract to play in Atlanta.

Weekend Fight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PANAMA Justiniana Aguilar, 129, Panama, outpointed Love Allotey, 127V4, Ghana, 10.

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

West Virginia gets mixed up this week in one of the pivotal games of the Southern Conference basketball season. But for the moment. Coach Bucky Waters doesnt even want to think about it

The big one is Wednesday at Charleston, against Davitkon, which hasnt lost in eight Conference starts and severely wounded WVUs pride Jan. 8 by handing the Mountaineers their only league loss, 105-79.

Since then. West Virginia has won four in a row and now stands 6-1 in the (Conference and 11-5 over-all. Davidson certainly is on Waters mind but first things first, and the No. 1 concern must be St. Johns.

The New York City Redmen come to Morgantown tonight. By winning, WVU can surpass the entire regular-season victory total of last seasons Mountaineer team, which nonetheless went on to win the Conference title in the championship tournament at Charlotte.

Waters* Mountaineers scored

their sixth conference victory by the skin of their teeth last Saturday night at Beckley, nosing out Furman, 85-81, but had an even tougher time getting home in the snow.

From the nine point lead at the start of the period, the Bucs stormed to a 17-50 lead with 11:35 to play.

VMI tried to rally ,and main aged to^cut the lead back to 80-70 with 4:55 left, but could come no closer, as the Bucs added three more points to their margin in the remaining min* utes for the victory.

In the second half, the Bucs hit on 18 of 28 shots from the floor for 64.4 per cent Their overall total was 38 of 68 for 55.9 per cent

The Bucs also dominated the rebounding, pulling down 52 to VMIs 40.

Jerry Woodside paced the re* bounding with 13, while Bobby Kinnard had 10. (Charlie Schmaus was high for VMI .w^th 12 rebounds.

In the scoring, besides Smith*s 26 points, Woo^ide added 17, Grady Williamson had 12, Jim-by Cox had 14 and Kinnard had 11.

Schmaus was the games high scorer with 28 for TOI, while Jackie Cooper had 13, Robin Porter had 17 and Jack Hrtung had 11 for the Keydets.

The Bucs return home <m Thursday to face High Point 0)llege in a non-conference game. The Bucs will be out to get revenge for a 69-60 loss at the hands of the Panthers in their first start of the season.

FO FT TP

3 1 0 1 0

4 0

FO FT TF

11 20 3

Snowbound, they took a bus to Charleston, flew to Pittsburgh, then took another bus to Morgantown, arriving too late for a practice Sunday night.

While West Virginia was winning, Davidson, 13-3 over-all, was having its six-game winning streak snapped by Wake Forest, 82-80, in an overtime, nonconference scrap at Greensboro Saturday night.

In other games, William anc Mary upped its conference mark to 4-2 and took over third place by edging out The Citadel 70-65, and East Carolina evened its league record at 4-4 with a'

93-80 win at VMI.

Davidson can clinch a third' A,t.rBd...aua.-straight reguiar-season Utle and' r."7rn5'Sr;;S'<"Tr!?uSS

East Carolina

Smith

Woodside

Kinnard

Williamson

Campbell

Alford

Cox

Pasquariello

Totals

VMI

Schmaus Ayers Hartung Cooper Porter Kemper Powers Beach Totals East Carolina VMI

4 11 13 17

5 0 0

30 30 80 43 51* 33 4788

GEniNG UP NIGIITS K*""

top seeding in the Feb. tournament by winning its two conference tests at West Virginia Wednesday and at home against VMI on Saturday.

24-261 paaaafea both day and night 8eond arUy, you may lose sleep and snlfer iroaa Headaches, Backache and feel old, tlr^

depressed. In such Irritation, CYST nsually brings fast relaxing comfort _ curbing Irritating germs In strong, acl

rlne anr" --- .. i _

CYSTXX

rlne and by analgesic pain relief. Oc4 at drugiRsts. Fool bottor ;

Has the Volkswagen fad died out?

Yos,

But it was an unnerving experience while If tasted.

Because after we introduced our completely sensible car, people ran out and got it for completely frivolous reasons.

The first people bought Votkswagens just so they could be the first people to have one.

And a tody in Illinois had one because it looked cute beside her "real car.

However, the faddists soon found out that the bug wasn't an expensive $1574.00 toy, but a cheap. $1574.00 car.

As a fad, Ihe cor was a flop:

(When you drive the latest fad to o partyi and And 2Tnon fodsihere ahead, of you, it catches you off your avant*t garde.)

But as a car, the VW was impressive: ^ if you had to go someplace, it took you. Even when some cars wouldnt. And when you got there, you covid pork it. in* ploces where other cars couldn't. , Once people took the bug's good* points for granted, it became the best-^ telling car model in history.

And that'swhen th VW fad ended.

JOE PECHELES r

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAT SAT. Deeler Ne. 100 PL 8-4180

WTh Daily Mlactor, Grtenvilb N,. C.-Moriday, January 31, 1966Lost Nuclear Device Has Impact On Spaniards

CUEVAS

>pain (AP)

DE ALMANZORA, The shattering ollision of two U.S. warplanes niles above the Spanish coast \as plunged the simple people >f this Andalusian region into he nuclear age and left them istonished perplexed, and fear-'ul.

The crash Jan. 17 of a B52 X)mber carrying nuclear bombs ind the jet tanker refueling it ikely to become one of the most expensive accidents in U.S. Air^

i Force history exploded with international repercussions. But it was the quiet little people of the Mediterranean coast, die truck farmers and the fisher-jfolk, who were affected most intimately.

The massive land and sea search for a nuclear bomb still missing has failed to quiet their fears. Whether it has succeeded in other aims remains to be

seen.

The

U.S. government pre-

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler says the Johnson administration is studying all of the alternatives that could lead to a tax raise this year.

The secretary repeated President Johnsons warning that de-felopmoits particularly in Viet Nam could bring an in-erease.

But Fowler, interviewed Sun-iay oo tile CBS television-radio program Face the Nation, said, *T think under current coufitlons it is not required. & also said be thought the administrations current economic program will stand throught he Mit year and a half.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., says President Johnson Juggled the books when bs compiled his 1112.8-billion budget and actually the defidt for fiscal 1967 will run closer to |i billion than the |1.8 biUiflO estimated by Johnson.

Soott accused the President of rearmging the figures by adding one-shot profits from the felHng of government mort

gages and the reduction of sil ver in coins.

He is saying he is having! guns and butter andt he Great Society will go forward, thei Republican said. He is giving hints that there may be a tax increase which, of course, will take place after the election. Generally speaking he wants the best of all possible worlds. That budget is as phony as a copper dollar.

Democratic Sen. Joseph S. Clark of Pennsylvania challenged Scotts interpretation during a radio-television show taped Sunday. Clark said the President merely is balancing the cash inflow and outgo.

Capital Footnotes The Job Corps says that 72 per cent of i volunteers are staying in. .4. The Office of Education reports that 24 states are participating in a program to produce more and better research on vocational education extension of Maj. Gen. (Carles . . . The President approves the E. Brown Jr.s appointment as chief of chaplains of the Army.

Dr. Batten Authors Guide To Research

Dr. James W. Batten of East Carolina College is the author of a new research guide just off the inresses of an Iowa publisher.

Dr. Battens new volume, R^earch as a Tool for Understanding. is an 83-page paper-bound book whose main purpose, ascsording TH -TH TH T pose, according to the author, *is to (HTovide an open door to the condaits of research . . .

sumably is anxious to prevent the bomb from falling into Communist hands and to reas-spre Allied governments who may develop fears about U.S. bombers flying over their territory with nuclear b 0 m bs aboard.

Although the search sector near this area of 13,000 persons is heavily guarded, it is conceivable that someone might stumble on secret material and hand it over to a Red agent wittingly or unwittingly.

It is also conceivable that Soviet military men might discover the weapon or its parts.

The missing bomb is believed to be 1,000 feet deep in the Mediterranean off Almeria. The Soviet Union operates subs and surface ships in the Mediterranean.

The search seems to have quieted down for the moment, while the searchers wait for the arrival from the United States of two midget submarines which can dive to that depth.

As long as the bomb is missing, it is feared that other countries might follow Spains lead and ban U.S. nuclear-armed

planes from flying over their territories. Once it is found, it is believed other governments will be reassured.

Spaniards living in the area complain they were told too little and too late what the crash could mean.

We wanted to help those poor airmen, said one grizzled farmer. We all rushed to the wreckage. We werent told until much later that it could be radioactive. I think if it happened again most of us would stay away from the scene.

Four survivors of the crash were rescued by fishermen and whisked away to a U. S. Air Force hospital near Madrid. Squads of U. S and Spanish military descended from helicopters and recovered the burned remains of seven other crewmen who died.

Then came new crews we learned later they were nuclear bomb experts stern-faced men who went about their work with an air of not wanting to be bothered by our questions, a squat fisherman said. Even our own officials were too busy to tell us anything. We tried to

Duguque. Its retail price is $2.75.

A native of Goldsboro, Dr. Baten has had his writings published frequently. Among his works is his first book, Our Neighbors in Space, which resulted from his interest in earth and space science as a hobby.

He is a former narrator in the Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill and was picked by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in 1960 to help train the seven Mercury Astronauts in celestial recognition and mechanics.

DR. J. W. BATTEN

Ht fays in hit in'eface that It it dedicated to the beginner In reiMvch and is written mainly for early graduate stu-

R contains three chapters and Indiides various tables to aid reieardiers in preparing to analyse ftatiatics.

Tilt formal dedication page reads, to Gladstone and Eldorado Storey, Bttievolent in Education. Mr. and Mrs. Storey, of near Murfreesboro, are the parents of the authors wife& Sara Storey Batten.

The new Batten book, his second, was published by the William C. Brown Book Co. of

PIZZA CHEF

2725 E. 10th Street HOME MADE PIZZA SfMghetti-Italhui Sandwiches Phone Ahead Orders ready to go in 10 minutes. Call 75lb^ 0056.

Dr. Massie To Naval Academy

DURHAM (AP)-Dr. Samuel P. Massie, 46, president of North Carolina College in Durham, Is resigning to become the U.S. Naval Aca^mys first Negro professor.

Dr. Massie announced Saturday he had accepted a position at Annapolis as a professor of chemistiV. He resigned his $17, 000-a-year post at the predominantly Negro college last week, effective June 30.

The college board of trustees voted to give him a leave of absence with full salary beginning Tuesday.

A native of Little Rock, Ark., Dr. Massie was head of the department of pharmaceutical chemistry at Howard University in Washington before coming to North Carolina College on Sept. 1, 1963. He was named one of the six top chemistry teachers in the nation in 1961 by the Manufacturing Chemists Association.

CORRECTION

Carleen Emily Hjortsvang, daughter of Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, 21 Lakewood Drive, earned a place on the All As List at East Carolina College for Fall Quarter, rather than the Honor Roll, as reported earlier this month.

REASONABLE

PRESCRIPTION

PRICES

hWRS OF RFASONABLB DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Imitate 4. Blind cetacean 8. - Khan

11. Press for payment

12. Unique person

13. Father

14. Rice paste

15. Recognize by symptoms

17. Emporium

19. Woody plant

20. By way of

22. Hone

26. Separation of elements

31. Boundary;

comb, form

32. Hold a session

33. Nine-sided polygons

35. KlUed

37. Coagulate

38. The Orient 42. Grain

sorghum 45. State ruler

49. Resin

50. Silkworm 51 Hebrides

island

52. Malt brew

53. Golf gadget

54. Second

55. Joshua's father

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN

1. Human

race

2. Cougar

3. Weaken

4. Turf

5. Army detachment

Porm28mln.. ^

l-tA

6. Burn

7. Impel

8. Fuss

9. Anesthetic 10. Fruit drink 16. Unused 18. Sesame 21. Rand,

author

23. Ruffian

24. Sea bird

25. Palm lilies

26. Donkey

27. Nothing

28. In like manner

29. Inside

30. Give way 34. Muffin 36. Small

39. Vocal solo

40. Social climber

41. Color quality

43. "Humdinger"

44. Sign

45. Obtain

46. Seaweed

47. Contend

48. Hair piece

VISITING

FOR BEHER PATIENT CARE AT

Pitt Memorial Hospital

1. CHANGE IN POLICY.

Excessive visiting has become so detrimental to the wellbeing O the patients at Fitt Memorial Hospital that new and stricter visiting controls have become necessary. Por the good of our patients, and, at the urgent request of the Medical and Nursing Staffs, and the patients themselves, the following visiting regulations arc in effect, beginning February 1, 1966:

2. VISITING HOURS

10:30 to 11:30 a.m.

2:00 to 4:00 p.m.

7:00 to 9:00 p.m.

Exception: Maternity Floorsame as above except afternoon 2:30 to 4:00 p.m.

3. CHILDREN

NO CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS OF AGE WILL BE PERMITTED TO VISIT. PLEASE DO NOT BRING CHILDREN TO THE HOSPITAL. ChUdren should not be left unattended in an automobile; they cannot be left unattended in the lobby of the Hospital, or in the Coffee Shop.

4. VISITING

a. Each visitor MUST obtain a Visitors Card at the Information Desk. Only TWO cards 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 visit is over, the visitor, on his way out, is to return the Visitors Card to the Information Desk. Failure to return this card will deprive other visitors the privilege of visiting this patient. Duplicate cards will not be issued; therefore, failure to return a card will work a hardship on the friend who is ill.

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

d. Even though visiting hours have been established, it may be necessary 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 patients posted for surgery and for mothers, who have just delivered.

f. Vi.siting in the Intensive Care Unit is controlled by the Nurse.s in this unit and they will intorin you of the pollcie.s, when a member of your family is ad-mltted to this Unit.

g. Visitors Card must be pre.sented upon request to Authorized Hospital pe soiinel.

h. PLEASE RETURN VISITORS CARD TO THE INFORMATION DESK.

help with the wreckage and learned two days later that we should have kept away.

The searchers iM-ought with them strange instruments and the word ipread that one of the dreaded bombs was missing. The villagers and the fishermen endured another flurry of fear, until word came that instruments had located It in the sea and a recovery force of U. S. and Spanish warships was assembled to recover it.

Garrucha, a nearby fishing village of 4,500 persons, is most affected by the sea search.

Fishermen are unable to go to sea, and they sit idly in the sun, watching frogmen and diving bells in action off the coast.

There was heavy pressure from the Spanish government to suspend further refueling flights of the big bombers over Spanish territory and waters. The U. S. government announced that orders had been issued limiting such refueling to areas over international waters.

Spain went even further and ordered that no more planes carrying nuclear arms could be flown over Spanish territory.

Science Shrinks Pijes New Way Without Biirgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

T*rk. a. T For tb

time MMC* haa found a naw iMaling BUbitaaaa with tha aatoa-Mhing abilitr ta ahriak kaoior-thoidi. stop Iteklnr. aa raltwra pain without anrgery.

In ease after case, whfle gently valiaTing pain, actual radnction lakrlBkasa) took plaea.

MaetaMiag4aB

a tkoraagk that lufferare astaaisbing statements like * kavt eeaaad a ka.a protatsar

Tile secrat it s new kaaliag aaik-itanec (Bie-Dyne)discovery 4 a n urld-famous research instituta.

This snkstsncs is now availshla in supposttary or ointmmnt fvrm undar tka name Pr|

AtaUSmi

; .3I 7i

Anyway you figure ib... Wachovia offers you the best oavings plan of any bank in Ohe Sbate of North Carolina

4% DAILY INTEREST PAID EVERY MONTH. That's right. Now at Wachovia...your sav-ings hot only earn 4% Daily Interest...from day of deposit 'til day of Wthdrawal... BUT ...interest is paid every single month...at

the highest rate allowed by law. And, of course, your money is protected by Federal Deposit Insurance. Now is the best time ever to open...or add to...your Wachovia Savings Account.

CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ALSO ARE AVAILABLE AT WACHOVIA AND CAN BE TAILORED TO FIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL INVESTMENT PROGRAM.

WACHOVIA

BANK & TRUST COMPANY

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Now Is The Time To STOCK YOUR FREEZER!

Quality Rights ReservadPrices Good Thru Sat., Feb. 5

Morton's Assorted Flavors

Fruit Pi

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Grape Juice

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12-oz.

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Pound Cake-69 Potatoes 5 K 89

Frozen Crinkle Cut

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Frozen in Butter Sauce

Sweet Peas Mixed Veg. Carrot Nuggets Niblets Corn

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10-oz. $ 1 00

Frozen in Butter Sauce

Lima Beans White Corn Green Peas With Onions

Fish Dinners

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10IHtt Daily taflactor, Grtanvitla, N. C.Monday, January 31, 1966WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

The Worry Clinic ?

Scientific Data Can

round pegs in square holes.*, [items from the booklet below

Your newspaper is a great University in Print, so ctont let an occasional Ph. D. snob belittle its educational va 1 u e. GAL TWO GEORGIA

Simply Written

Harry has the true scientific spirit, for he relishes scientific data wherever he finds them. But we have some intellectual snobs who disdain the very useful information which your newspaper offers you daily. They thing nothing is scientific uni ess couched in 5-sylIable words They cant understand simplicity!

manent scrapbook to use in

Newspaper editors realize that it is folly to becloud information in 6-syllable words.

So you-will find that newspapers are far more reada b 1 e than the usual textbook.

in selecting candidates for the Navy Air Corps in World War II.

For this column eliminates i wordy or iM'aintriister philoso

phizing and gives you test e d techniques that actually produce higher salaries, more popular personalities, ^nd happier marriages.

Introverte are people who

cial customs, etiquette, and diplomacy.

He is more likely to say the right word at the right time, so he wins friends more easily.

Greet the introvert with a cheery Good morning, how are you? and he usuidly grunts Fine or possibly 0. K. but neither thanks you nor ssks about your own health.

The extrovert, to your greeting, replies; Fine, thank you, how are you?

Send for my Vocational Guidance Booklet, enclosing

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

discussion about human rela-f For newspapers also em- have usually worked witti in-tions. ploy shorter paragraphs, as animate things, like chemicals,

And occasionally we post well as shorter words. machinery, ledger sheets, etc.

one on our company ^ bulletin: They also catch your inter- i Tliey are thus not accustom-

boards. ' lest more quickly by the art of ed to a two-way reaction be-, , j i -

But a recent you Ph. D. ad-headlining items of wide hu-tween their tools and themse!-;^, viser thinks we are low-brow i man interest. ves. !

for using the daily newspaj^r Hie usual textbook author | For ledger sheets and -1 e e 1 ^ Introvert-Extrovert Test, in this fashiwi. thus lacks this artistic abilitytools dont talk back or play

However, we have found | to highlight dramatic val u e s. hooky or sass the teacher, that employees understand your A survey in a Midwestern Such workers thus tend to live cases because the language is city of 500,000 population show- within their thought world and

Thu bAS th same property conveyed to JaiTMM Ellis Wynne and wife, Mary Alice M. Wynne, by deed from J. D. Aman and wife, bearing date of AAarch 11, 19SS, and recorded In the Pitt County R^stry.

The said property will be offered for sale as aforasatd subiact to tha ad valorem taxas thareon for the year, i7AS and also subiact ni confirmation ' by the Court as provldad by taw and said Deed of Trust,

Tlie successful bidder, at salJ sale, will be required to deposit with the said Trustee an amount equal to tan percent (10 percet) of his bid to stww good faith In the bidding.

This the 20th day of January, l9o6. H. Horton Rountree Trustee Jan. 31, Feb. 3, 10. 17.

DOOS & PETS

FREE PUPPIES PART COLLIE, 8 Wka. old. 1309 WiUow St.

EMP|X)YMENT

Nmafo Help Wanted

ANTIQUES

CASE Y-425: Harry M.. aged

simple and direct. ed that 43 per cent of physi-

We have also employed' cians and dental surgeons were

32, is Personnel Director of a large corporation.

your Introvert-Extrovert test having their nurses clip this

pay less attention to the social amenities.

The extrovert, on the con

fer placing new workers.

For it certainly separates

Dr. Crane, he began, we i those two groups quickly and clip your daily column for a per- i thus l^lps us avoid placing

daily column for an office scrap- i trary, deals with people so he

book on practical psycholo g y. must focus his thinking on our-The U. S. Navy also request- side human contacts, ed permission to use the test He is thus more alert to so-

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

JOHNSENS ANTIQUE SHOP of 1318 Evans Is now open daily. Come by and browse ansrtime. Elliott: & Henrietta Johnsen, owners.

MAHOGANY WASH STAND, cut glass, brass bed. old gun, rocking cradle, clocks, frames, many other Items. Chairs Gained. 2701 S, Memoral Dr.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

S^,"VOU CAKTT PLAIN QUrrr 1SAVU VOlTLL OeSTlZOy >buR MAAG6 JUOT AT ATiME," I SAV8,WW6N T *mCII|9fl|.PPKtURf OFTH6 1 i-i I AAOU6E 16

1VN we PiNOe MCXJNP HAVIN' TEA WITH A CAf"' ON6 THING LEAP6 TO ANOTHER AH'TH6 MOUSE GTASm A SMALL. F0lfiMPl.y CARO OAvME

NOW HE'S THE OWNER OF THE teapot: six SHARES OF Ptuce# WILP CAT om the

oa&e HAT ANO ME GOT A LIEN ON THE CAV& RUGGER

Public Notices

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

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, Tetter-ton Building all next week.

I Want Yon

To choose a live-in maids Job that is guaranteed in New Jersey, New York, Washington, or Balto. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 16, Balto., Md. 21201. Give age. Let our 33 yrs. experience guide you to a ticket at once.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

jJarge United 6tats and Canadian Company In agricultural field urgently requires representative in this county for Crop Service Department Applicant must have recent agricultural background and be well regarded m area.

Position is full time, or can be handled at first along with ycmr present farming operation. Successful applicant can expect earnings beween $100-$150 weekly with excellent opportunity for early advancement in Uds area. Write and tell me about yourself. Reply at once to:

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

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Tha undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of A. Dewey Wall, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before 17th day of July, 1W6, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reCeverv. Alt persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the underslgrHXi.

This the 17th day of January, 1964. Inez F. Wall

Administratrix of the Estate of A. Dewey Wall, Deceased P O. Box 707 Griffon, North Carolina Jan. 17, 24, 31 & Feb. 7

I WONDER WHAT SHE HAD IN HE OTHER) HAND

HEiTe cowes gIgSETLB 2 NOW,

/^eoOTTlMe!

eoiNe TO, 66T IT//

JUST LET ME AT THAT 600F-0FF

you

FOOL MB U<B THAT, &lfZ

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as executors of the Estate of L. O. Whitehurst, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of July, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery A persons Indebted to said Estate wiil olease make immediate payment.

This tha 7th day of January, 1966. Harvey Q. Whitehurst and Claude L. Whitehurst, Executors of the Estate of L. O. Whitehurst, Deceased,

James and Speight, Atforneyi Jan. 10, 17, 24 & 31

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

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

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

FORD 1962, 2-dr., V-8,

straight drive, new tires, exceL lent cond. PL 2.3376.

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

INDUSTRIAL NURSE WANTED for large Textile Plant In Eastern N. C. RN or LPN. State qualification & references in letter to Nurse, Box 4(W, Greenville.

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

Male-Female Help Wanted

INTERVIEWER WANTED FOR part-time telephone survey work. Give phone number. Must have private line. Not a selling job. Air mail letter including education, work experience and names of references to: American Research Bureau Field Staff De-partment Metro, 7338 Baltimore Ave. College Park, Maryland,

PONTIAC 1963 Catalina, 2-dr. Male Help Wanted hdtp,, R/H, auto trans. power

steering, extra clean. Phelps Chevrolet. 2-3134.

$1895.

MANAGER. PREFER-

State Manager P.O. Box 10872 Raleigh, N.C.

Work Wsnt*d

I WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my home, crib, playpen and toys for all ages, hot lunch. I have had 20 years experience. Dial 758-4070.

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR THE PARTICULAR TV Buyer . . . shop H & M Radio & TV Shop for the best in quality. 917 Dickinson PL 8-2436,

SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-stpong Products to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floors PL 2-4998. Washington St.

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a new system from (Coastal Refrigeration, free estimate, PL 2-3294.

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping let us service your automobile, Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office) PL 2-4838.

ence: Man and wife team to sell

GET AHEAD OF SPRING RUSH, Ed Stancii & Sons Painting &

RAMBLER1959 Station Wagon

mobile homes and manage local

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

THUNDERBIRD 1958, power steering, povter brakes. $550. Pete Taylor, 8-2117, night PL 2-2027.

mobile home sales. Contact Ken

Tomlin at Conner Mobile Home Sales on Memorial Dr., Green-

Wall covering Co. PL 2-3875 or

PL 8-2810, 30 years experience.

FLORISTS

ville, phone 758-3928.

YOU!

VISIT KATHLEENS FLOWER Shop and Greenhouse for Pot Azaleas, Geraniums, Gloxinias, wide variety of Begonias.

Farm Equipment

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, Elizabeth W. Andrews, having this day qualified as executrix of the estate of Ludie Whichard Braswell, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Car Ina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to prerent them to the undersigned or her attorney, C W, Everett, Bethel, N. C on or before July 5, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All person, firms, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of January, 1966. Elizabeth W. Andrews, Executrix Estate of Ludie Whichard Braswell C. W. Everett, Attv Bethel, N. C.

Jan. 10, 17, 24 a 31

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

Are You this Man?

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

HAS

YOUR SATlSPACnON built our business Large selection of new and uaed - cars Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4625.

SAVE $ $ $

46 Miles Te The Gallra Better. Test Drive Our . .

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administratrix ot the estate of James C. Williamson, this is to notify all persons having claims against said state to file them

FIAT

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale 'Tuesday, Feb. 1, at 10 a.m.

18 25 vrs old lookiue for In ' tractors, 400 farm im-

cok, advancement, security & ie''OnldstomN

future? Our company offers you'. South

all of this and more!!! \ ^ ______

What can you expect from us? Furniture Applianc*

(1) Transportation furnished. rrr-r--------------------------------

(2) Schooling at Co. expense. $89.95, LIVING ROOM SUITES.

For interview Call 758-3401, ask

No down payment. Terms to

for Mr. Peter J. Molay 9 a.m.j^^^ your budget. Garris Supply, to 12 p.m. Tuesday, Wed. &r 'Thurs.

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

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES ban a wide selecticm of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. loth Ext. location.

Household Goods

POR BETTER CLEANING, TO

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING if? gleaming, use Blue

I Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent

of a new

600-D

'rs: Cwnft Ecn.my ft,

notice will be plead In bar of recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 22nd day of December, 1965 Sarah W. Winbourna Administratrbc of the Estate ot James C. Williamson 115 N Warren Street Greenville. N. C.

Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney

Jan. 17. 24, 31, Feb. 7

Surprise Of Your Life. 12,600 Miles Or 1 Year Of New Carl Warranty

WOODWORKING

PUNT

ONLY $1295

Plus N.C. State Tax

COMING SOON TO THIS AREA

BROWN-WOOD INC.

20S Dickinson Ave. PL f.7111

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Daniel W, Gurnee and wife. Ruby M. Gurnee, to H. Horton Rountree, Trustee, dated the 2nd day of April, 1965, and recorded in Book D-35 at Page 460, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and tha said Deed ot Trust being, by the terms thereof in default and subject to foreclosure, and the holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for +he purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will otter fur sale at public auction to tha highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In the City ot Gr>e.ivllle, Pift County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock, Noon, on the 28th day ot February, 1966, the property described In and conveyed by said Deed of Trust, the same being more particularly described as follows:

Known, numbered and designated as all ot Lot No. 4 in Block "L" In that certain Subdivision located in the City of Greenville, Plit County, North Carolina, and known as College Heights according to map ot ^ame which appears of record in AAap Book 3, Page 33. of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which Is hereby directed for more parlcular description and which lot is described as follows

BEGINNING at a stake in the northern property line of Third Street, which stake is located 210 feet easterly along Third Street., from the northeast intersection of Cedar Avenue and Third Street; running thence northerly along the dividing line between Lots No. 3 and 4, Stock "L" and parallel with Cedar Avenue, a distance of 102 feet, more or less, to a stake In the southern property line of Second Street; running thence S 73-30 E along the southern property line ot Second St. a distance of 70 feet to a stake; running thence southerly along the divld'ng line between Lots No. 4 and 5, Block "L", nd parallel with Cedar Avenue, a distance ot 102.5 feet, more or less, to a stake in the northern property line of Third Street; running thence N 73 W along the northern property line of Third Street, a distance of 70 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the identical T>roperty conveyed to J. D. Aman by deed from J. Hicks Corey and wife, bearing date ot March 18, 1954, and recorded in Book W-27, Page 24, ot the Pitt County Registry.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trucks ForJSal*

FORD 1961 % ton pick up truck, excellrat condition, 100 actual miles. Long body. Red and white. $660. Bostic Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. 10th, Greenville, N.C.

electric shampooer Carters.

$1. Mary

Miscellaneous For Sale

SNOW STORM OR HEAT WAVE Porch rails add safety and beauty to your home- Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

Interviews will be held for per-;

1,000 BALES OP PEANUT HAY.

manent employment opportunitiea i Contact Orlander Tctterton, Rt. to train for the follotwing posi- j 1 Bethel. 758-3920.

tions;

Draftsmen

Salesmen

Leading Men (Plant) Estimators

Assistant Production Supervisors

USED WRINGER WASHER IN good cond. Call PL 8-4715.

GREENVILLES LARGEST IN-ventory of homes for sale Is In (he Classied Sectton. Home Hunters, check now!

FORD 1956 ^ ton pick-up truck, now motor with 14,000 actual miles. Long body with metal floor. Cheap, ideal ejctra veh. $275. Call PL 2-6025.

I No prior woodworking experience required. All applicants must have a minimum of a high school education- For personal interviews, write Woodworking, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOGS & PETS

PUPPIES 4 PUREBRED

German Shepherds. 4 mo. old. $35. Contact Maxion SummeU Farm. Mrs. Aage Justisen Rt. 1, Box 260, Ayden.

AKC REGISTERED FRENCH Poodle puppies. 9 wk. old. Call 2-5080.

AKC REGISTERED MINIA-ture black poddle pups. Champion blood line. $100.00. Write Mr. Prank V. Hoge 723 Vernon Dr. Jacksonville, N.C. or Phone 347-2254.

CLASSinED DISPLAY

IT IS TRUE

Dollars Invested In Life In. surance Tize Care Of Lifes Two Greatest Financial Haz. ardsDying Too Soon And Living Too Long.

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

Securittr Lift & Trust Co. 906 Greenville Blvd.

PL 2-2234

Give education, work experience and convenient interview time.

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER wanted at the Greenville Nursing Si (Convalescent Home. Must have experience & technical ability with respect to boilers, air cond. & ref rig systems. Apply in person.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your com-Flete heating and plnmblng needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING &

HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL ^72S^ or PL t-46Sl

INSURANCE

BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE MOBILE HOME & HONDA CYCLES

Open From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday Thru Saturday. Free Coffee. Plenty Of Parking Space. WE TURN NO ONE DOWN Easy Monthly Payments.

We insure all used car lots now!!

D TIPTON AGENCY

203 BOYD AVE.

PI 8-2602

^Wc Insure Anything**

Home For Resale

AT PUBLIC AUCTION - FRI., FEB. 4, 1966, COURTHOUSE DOOR, GREENVILLE, N. C., AT 12 NOON

Orte 2 Bndroom BHck Home Living Room Dining Room

Large Den or 3rd Bedroom <

Kitchen Screen Porch And Drive Through Gerege

Being The Residence Of The Late Mrs. Mittie S. Humbles, Located 410 Snow Hill St., Ayden, N. C.

For inspection contact the undersigned

STATE BANK & TRUST CO. Trust Department

PL 2-3419

James & Hite, Attys. Greenville, N. C.

Th# Dily Rfictop, Gr*nvill*, N, C.Mondty,

K> SALI

MltMllaiMout For Sab

HOME PURNITURE STORls having their annual Irventory Clearance Sale. Big Savings on Quality Home Purnishinirs. PL 2-2870.

CHAIN SAW MART

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Chains, Ban. & Sprockets We Service What We Sell * ^

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GUEENE ST. PL 8-82M

USED DESKS 1>25 UP, NEW upholstered euairs. 90 per cent O, used chairs $9 up. ConsoU* dated Equip. Co.. 1127 EvanaT Taff Office Equip. Co., PL2-217S.

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Iiustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

SHOP GEORGETOWN SUN-dries for your greeting cards, sundries, medicine, out of town papers Open Sun. 8 am. to 10 p.m., PL 2-3060.

FOR SALI

Miscallanaeva For Salo

TV ANTENNA, DUO-THERM oil heater with fan, QE electric stove. Used, in good cond. Call 746-6637.

FISHING MOTORS

McCnlloch 4 H.F. Air Cool McCulloch Chain Sales & Service

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON & TENTH PL 8-2125

FEED YOUR STOCK NUTRENA the best cold weather feed. We specialize in mixing hot molasses in grain or range hay. Ayden Mobile Milling.

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

OFFICE CHAIRS, BRAND NEW never used. Retail $90-$100, Only $40-$46. Limited supply. Call 758-1933.

1 WRINGER WASHER IN good cond. Call 2-7768.

14 REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Comb. 2-dr. design, 105 lbs. Freezer capacity, lifetime cop-pertone finish. Western Auto, 319 Evans St.. PL 2-2042

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2225

WERE YOU COLD THIS morning? Have warm comfort quickly with electric heater from Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St,

MAI ESTATI

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL 2-6166 TODAY 1

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

(1) EVERGREEN DRIVE Corner lot, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, den kitchen combination, screened in side porch. Wall to wall carpeting in living room and hall- Air conditioned. Price

$22,500

(2) 707 WEST FOURTH ST.

Large hoase in very good condition with 5 ooms and bath on second floor and 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 kitchens and 2 baths on first floor. Can be used for an apartment house, fraternity house or rooming house. Price. i

$19,$00

REAL ESTAH Houtat For Salo

3 HOUSES FOR SALE. LOCAT-ed in new Eastwood. Each have

living room, 3 BR, 2 baths, den, dining room, kitchen & utility room. Call PL 2-7613 after 6:00 p.m;

BRICK HOME IN BELVEDERE Section, 3 BR-, 2 full baths, den with built up firepiace. eliding glass doors with a patio, wooded lot. Shown by appointment only. 752-2301.

FRAME HOME IN COLORED

section, newly painted inside & out. New bathi'oom fixtures, hot cold water. $500 down will buy for qualified person. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

SRECIAL NOTICBS

WANTB>

Houset For Rent

3 BR BRICK HOUSE. 1908 Myrtle Ave. Call 2-5080. '

6~R00M~H0USE - 904 W. 4TH Street, Gas furnace - $85 per month. Call Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.

Rooms For Rent

THE BACHELOR HOUSE, formerly known as the Proctor Hotel, will open Feb. l. Monthly rates. PL 2-4572.

I U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

;Men-Women 18 and over. Se-j cure Jobs. High starting pay i Short hours. Advancement. Pre-iparatory 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. Lmcoln Service, Box 406, The Daily Reflector.

CLEAN RUGS. LIKE NEW. 80 easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooer fl. BcUt-Tylers.

MONOORAMINO SERVICE, Finished in one day. See our New Designs! Lous Cloth Houae,

i Winterville, 758-1395.

Wnntnd T lv

IKIWANK AUCTION SALE -'Friday, Feb. 4. 9:00 a.m. Ki-iwanis of Winterville.

WANTED - 17 TO 10 FT. BOAT with 75-90 hp. outboard motor and trailer. TMUy equipped. If -you are willing to eeU at a rea* .sonable prtee. Write. **Oatboard Rig. PG. Box 408. OreenvUle. State price and siae of rig in re*

ply. _____

ROOM

kitchen

2-2664

FOR RENT WITH privileges. Call PL

i CONTINUE YOUR EDUCA-' tion! Check Qassified now for : business and Industrial schools under Instructions

CUSSIFIED display

CLASSIHED DISPUY

CHEER UP! CLASSIFIED ADS perk up your budget by bringing cash buyers for worthwhile household goods you no longer need.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT 3 BR H(ne in desirable location. Call PL or

Write P.O. Box 2978.

NO TALENT NEEDED TO place a Classified Adi Let one ef our skilled asaistants write it tm

you. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

3 BR HOUSE, 1 BLOCK PROM School it College, priced for j quick sale $13,500. Call day' PL 2-4835, night PL 2-2120.

(3) 168 S. WARREN STREET One story brick veneered, 8 bedroom home. Price

Lots For Sale

$13,000

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.

LIVESTOCK

THREE GUYS FROM DIXIE Is the place to shop for sleeping bags, tents, waders boots. 629 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4165.

SAVE

DAILY REFLEaOR

Order your ad to run 7 Uxnee the cost is leas per day When you get deaired results, eaB PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days yoor ad actually ippeared.

RATES

75e mtnimfun charge for k lines or less for ftrat tnserUan. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Daya2te Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Lius Per Day iLfontraet Rates Avallabis

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATEt

$1.35 Per Ooluma Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ada, kills or corree* lion.s accepted after S p.m. the day before PUbUeatkia.

ERRORS

Die rieiiy Reflsetor wfU be

responsible only for the flrsr Qcorrect or omitted tnsertlOB 3f any advertisement in theee ;oiumns and then only to tlw xtent ol a make-good Inser-ion Birore which do nal icsaen the value of the advertisement will not be oorreeted oy a make-good insertion Hie jubllaber reserves the right te evlse or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 B32 Farmville, N.C.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT A sale. Contact Bobby McLamb at 752-2911. B A W MobUe Homes. Memorial Dr. Greenville.

SELECTION OP 3 USED TRAIL-era. Will let buyers take up payments of v62 for one and $72.79 for other two, no down payment Just take up payments quoted above. Call 752-2911 or come by B A W Mobile Homes.

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-9822 3612 East 10th Street

(4) 1409 DICKINSON AVE.

Large 2 story brick veneer htome, 4 bednooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and den. Large lot.

LOTS FOR SALE

(5) LOT ON MUMFORD RD.

SOLD

(6) 314 LOTS ON N.C. 1726 price $1750 per lot.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

(7) 106 FEET on Dickinson Avenue all the way through to Broad Street with over 300 feet. House renting for $230 per month. Ideal business lot.

CHICKEN FARM

(8) LOCATED ON OLD RIVER

Road about 5 miles N-W of Greenville containing 23 acres, 4 chicken houses 46x256, egg grading house, cooler and trailer. Price to sell.

(9) NEEDED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL.

SEE

WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-side city. % Acre Size. New development. Call Charles King, PL 2-3662 evenings.

''ntroducing to Greenville something extraordinarily

LOTS ON OLD STANTONS-burg Road, midway between Farmville A Greenville. Excellent location for a home in the country on hard surface(| road. Convenient to churches, schools. Call or see R. Alton McLawhom. Tel PL 2-6225.

LOT FOR SALE

185 FT. Frontage, 145 FT. deep. 4 blocks in front of college. Phone PL 8-2773.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ONE 2 BR. BRCK APT. "Antral heat, tile bath. Newl; decorated. Call 2-2051.

2 DUPLEX APTS., 1015 W. 3RD St., 4 RM, 1012-A W. 4th St. duplex, available Feb. 1, call PL 2-2983. Mrs. C. W. Dunn.

FURNISHED APT. TO WORK-ing man. All private. Water, lights A utilities furnished. $35 per month. Write: Apartment P O. Box 2646, City.

3 BR. DUPLEX APT., STOVE A refrig. 106 N. Meade St. Call

PL 2-4550.

NEW MOBILE HOME, 3-BED-room good location. Also excellent k>t space for rent. Call PL 2-3286

ONE 2 BR HOUSE TRAILER Meadowbrook Trailer Park, Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

LIVE AT PINEVTEW COURT Just Lve minutes from downtown, F*ort Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10' and 12* wide homes for rent 158-3644.

LES

1965, 10 X 57 house trailer for rent or for Sale. Call 2-2051.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insnrance-Appraisals

Phone PL 2*2715

Houms For Sale

three BEDROOM, DUPLEX apartment near college. $90 per month, phone day, PL 2-7808, night PL 8-1349.

2 BR APT?~ FIRST FTOOR,

central heat, modern conviences. Location, 2 block from college. Call day 2-2273, night 2-2040.

in home design First Showing of the Nationally Famous

KIMCSBERRY HOMES-

1-^I

Comina Soon

HOUSE, 1013 WARD STREET,; Shown by appointment. Call day, 2-2527, night (after 6) 8-1447.

Traiiwr Space For Rent

LARGE TRAILER LOTS

In city limits with city garbage collection, water, sewer, fire A police protection. Metered gas school bus A laundrette. 3 min. from the 2 new shopping centers Call PL 8-3162.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1730 BEAUMONT RD. NEAR' Elmhurst A Rose High. Brick 4 bedrooms, baths. Bill Williams Real Estate. PL 2-2615.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE AND I2 acre of land to go with it. Call or see Dalton Jones, Route 6, Box 394, Greenville, PL 8-1801.

FOR RENT. LARGE TRAILER spaces, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $17 per month. Free Mov-ing. PL 2-4943 or 8-1108.

REAL ESTATE

FOLEY REALTY CO. FARM LOANS 321 S. GREENE ST. 752-3608

INVEST YOUR RENT MONEY in a home of your own. Finest Locations in Greenville. E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St., PL 8-3911.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOANS

$50 to $600

CASH FOR AFTER CHRISTMAS BILLS

WE MAKE LOANS IN THE FOLLOWING TOWNS:

FarmvilleAydenBethelWinterville GriftonGrimeslandFountain-Falkland BruceStokesPactolusSimpson BlackjackBell ArthurMauryToddy RoundtreeStatonOakleyShelmerdine Calicoor other town or community in Pitt Ciounty

All Refidentf of Pitt County are invited to Come in & Apply for Their AFTER-CHRISTMAS MONEY.

We Approve 9 out of 10 Applications

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 EVANS ST. 752-7117 OREENVILIE, N. C.

FOR SALE

COLONIAL AVE. |

11035 bedrooms, living room, I dining room, kitcben, $10,000. j 1101Central beat, 6 rooms, garage, priced $11,000.

110510 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2# batbs, central heat, air condi-1 tioned. $13,000.

I FOURTH ST.

1017 W. 4th, 7 rooms, 2 full baths, comer lot, $8JB50.

1915 W. 4th, 5 rooms, front & back porch. $6A09.

WARD ST.

1014 Ward Lot SO x 100, frame 5 rooms, plus extra famished 3 room apartment. |7A00.

FAIRFAX AVE.

1100 Fairfax, comer lot, 50 x 150, 5 bedrooms, central heat, 2 baths, IlLOOO.

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.

606 ALBEMARLE AVE.

GREENVILLE, N C.

Phone 752-4476

1900 CHARLES ST. Available Feb. 15

Features 1&2 Bedrooms, Wall-to-Wall carpeting, ample parking, swimming pool.

RESERVE YOURS NOW

CALL PL 8-3572

Farms For Lease

7,000 LBS- TOBACCO AT 18c for lease & transfer. Call day. Rob-bersonville 7954101, night 795-7531.

LO LBS. TOBACCO ~ FOR lease, transfer or on farm. Must go, make us your best offer- Call 7534458, FarmviUe, N.C._

Houses For Rent

BACHELOR; SHARE PRNISH-ed modem home with another bachelor, near college; young to middle aged; 2-6888 day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEEDY....THRIFTY! THAT'S the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now!

CL^SIWEP DISPLAY

THE HELPING HAND CLUB

Invites You To Attend A Meeting At The Clubroom, Jan. 31, At 8 p.m. 1120 S. Pitt St. Plans for Clearing Up And Beautifying Coppers Field Cemetery. Public hs Invited.

Sylvester Wilson, President

Even if you aren't planning to buy a house we urge you to be sure to see these completely new ideas in home design.

Prices start at $13,250. Compare these with $15,000 homes. Minimum down payment to veterans. FHA & Conventional Loans.

'mJU

Jhs (DanfoJdh

3 models will be available on site for the inspection of the public, off Hooker Road in the new Carolina Heights Subdivision, complete with paved streets, curb & gutter.

SALES OPPORTUNITY

STRIETMANN SUPREME BAKERS

Has Opening For Man Between 25-35 Who .Wants To Make Selling A Career And Is Willing To Work For Advancement. This Is One Of Our Established Territories In The Green-vilic Area. This Position Requires Applicant To Be A High School Graduate, At Least 2 Years Experience Selling Food Or Related Products Sueh As Soap, Milk, Or Bread To The Grocery Trade Along With Sales Aptitude And Aggressiveness.

JOB BENEFITS:

Guaranteed Salary Phis CMnmlsslon

Paid Vacation

Pension Program

Fully Paid Expenses

Liberal Health, Accident Ins.

CONTACT

MR. E. H. JORDAN

Holiday Inn, Rm. 1217123, Mon., Tnes., Wed., 3 to 9 p.m.

Plans for 60 models will be available to choose from to build on the lot of your choice. You have a choice of outside finishes: Brick veneer, frame, etc. Building materials are selected from the top National Manufacturers only.

Directions

Off Hooker Road at Pendleton ... Turn Left at Abel Street.

ED TIPTON AGENCY personnel will be on site to KlWOttaamiY serve you plus a KINGSBERRY Engineer who can show oanau W

' you the complete KINGSBERRY selection. HOMaa

uoMaa

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Visit Us On Site Or At 203 Boyd Ave., PL 8-2602, For Detailed Information On Acquiring And Financing These Homes. VA, FHA, Conventional Financing Offered. These Homes Being Built By WilliWns & Crayton.

Mtador, QiwiivniOll. C-Mendty, Januiry 31, 1966

WEATHER FORECAST Snow la iorecast today irom the central Plateau and Plains states to the mid and lower Mississippi Valley and for the Rockies, the Great Basin and lower Lakes and New England. Rain is forecast along the central Pacific and Gulf coasts. It will be warmer from the Gulf and south Atlantic states to the upper Lakes region and northern Plains. (AP Wirephoto Map) ___

It's Cold! Maine To

From

Fla.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lashed by a storm piling up deep snow whipped by violent winds, tie East Coast shuddered today in the icy grip of a record-breaking cold wave extending from Florida to Maine.

more, Boston, Philadelphia and Montreal were socked in by conditions that made take-offs and landings almost impossible on ice-caked runways.

Washington struggled under 16 inches of snow the worst

Chief Architect Of P'kway Dies

Erwin Buildings lost To Flames

ERWIN, N. C. (AP) - Fire roared through three brick buildings in downtown Erwin today as two fire companies iought for more than five houre to keep it from spreading.

The blaze destroyed a three-story building containing a Civil Defense headquarters, a Masonic Lodge and an insurance company, and all but destroyed one-story buildings on either side.

One of the smaller housed a drug store, the other, doctors offices.

The Erwin and Dunn fire departments answered the 11:30: p.m. alarm.

Firemen estimated damage at between $50,000 and $100,000 but said it could run higher.

The buildings are in the center of downtown Erwin, direct-1 ly across the street from Erwin; Mills. Erwis is in Harnett County about 40 miles south of Raleigh.

Firemen said they had no trouble getting water to their hoses in the 9 degree temperature but water froze when it hit the outside of the buildings.

FATAL CRASH . . , William Hardy, 48, of Rt. 1, Griffon, died Saturday in the erath of theso two vehicles on N.C 118, three)^miles east of Griffon. Four other persons were injured. (Reflector Staff Photo)

East Speaks To Exchange Club

One Man Killed,

In 2-Car Collision Saturday

Unyielding

TTie blizzard, and extreme accumulation in the city in 44 cold in other areas, contributed | years. The storm dumped 12 to at least 72 deaths from high- new inches of snow with four way accidents, fires and heart inches still on the ground frqm a attacks in 16 states. storm a week ago.

The severe storm swept up| Federal government and city the coast over the weekend,employes in the capital were leaving cold behind and virtual-' told to stay away from work in ly paralyzing travel in major the morning except for emer-

dties of the populous Northeast, including the nations capital.

Two states struck the hardest, Delaware and Virginia, declared a state of emergency. Two feet of snow fell in some

gencies. However, Congress was scheduled to meet.

State legislative sessions were canceled in Albany, N.Y., and Annapolis. Md.

help clear clogged highways is

Delaware.

In northern and central Florida, the gigantic citrus crop was threatened by freezing temperatures.

Thousands of travelers were Inconvenieced as airports in Washington, New York, Balti-

Hogs & Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -N(1h Carolina poult^ markets: Fryers and broilers are steady. Price per pound live at farm 16.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina hog prices steady to 25 higher, instances of 50 higho'. Tops of 28.50 - 29.00 Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 28^ - 28.75 Statesville; 27.75-28.75 Rocky Mount; 28.00-28.50 Hickory; 27.50-28.00 Salisbury; 28.50 Selma, Goldsboro; 28.00 Tarboro, Bethel, Greenslwro.

RALEIGH (AP) - R. Gatty Browning, credited routing of the Blue Ridge Parkway through

North Carolina, is dead at 82. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec-Browning, who died Sunday at! retary of State Dean Rusk dis-Blowing Rock, will be buried | dosed today the United States Tuesday in Raleighs Montlawn offered to extend the bombing Cemetery following a requiem pause over North Viet Nam if mass at Our Lady of Lourdes at the Communist leaders there 11 a.m. A rosary service will be; would make a peace gesture in conducted at 8 p.m. tonight.

A native of Maryland, he

Absolute power corrupts absolutely, said pr. John East as he spoke to members of the Greenville Exchange Club.

The Republican candidate for the First District Congressional seat said that if competition in business is good, then it also is good in politics. Absolute rule by either party, whether it be Democrat or Republican, is not good.

came to North Carolina in 1922 as district engineer during the large road construction program of Gov. Cameron Morrison. He came chief locating engineer in 1925.

The chief architect of the Blue Ridge Parkway, Browning persuaded then-Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes to route the scenic road tJirough North Carolina. Ickes had planned to send

response to the U.S. peace offensive.

He told a news conference, however, that Hanois response had been negative, harsh and unyielding.

GRIFTON One man was killed and four other persons injured in a two-car collision on N.C. 118 about three miles east of here Saturday.

Highway Patrolman George Russ identified the dead man as 48-year-old William Hardy of Rt. 1, Box 323, Grifton. Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said Hardy died instantly, his head pierced by a piece of metal.

Trooper Russ said the injured, I am not saying that the I Virginia Mewborn, 35, Lizzy political office-holders in the King, 67, Qifton Hardy, 40, and

Pitt's ESEA

were closed in many of the states. At Ithica, N.Y., about 2,-000 Cornell University students were given an extra day to prepare for mid-term examinations.

Icy roads and drifting snow were the main hazards, with visibility cut to zero in many areas. Portions of key state highways were shut down and hundreds of motorists were stranded.

In one of the worst traffic accidents, 40 persons were injured Sunday night in a series of chain-reaction collisions on New Yorks Thruway between Rochester and Buffalo.

Frigid temperatures and gale-force winds, rather than the snow, created the most misery in many states.

Fifteen-to 20-foot waves were reported in Narragansett Bay in Rhode Island, flooding low-lying coastal areas. Winds up to 60 miles an hour buffeted some parts of the New Jersey shore.

the route through Tennessee and | will be sufficient, he should ap-only touch a corner of North | ply anyway.

Carolina. ; Where degrees are not re-

As chief locating engineer.

Browning hiked literally hundreds of miles through the state seeking the best routes for many highways which he mapped.

He worked for the Maryland State Roads Commission before coming to North Carolina.

He is survived by his wife.

(Continued From Page 1) quire college training, but Alford suggests that where someone s not sure his qualifications Both Raleigh and Washington,

11 1 _ a U-. 4-Ka KAirinninrr nP tVlIC

District su:^ corrupt, said East, but that it is very evident that areas of the state that have a strong two-party system have prospered much better than the one-party controlled First District.

East said that no party is going to develop an area when it can get its votes without extending any efforts. And this is what has happened in Eastern North Carolina, he said.

Jessie Ray Mewborn. all of Rt. 1, Grifton, were admitted to Lenoir County Memorial Hospital

in Kinston for treatment. All were listed in satisfactory condition today.

The officer said Hardy, driver of a 1965 model car, pulled, out to pass a truck immediately behind a 1957 model auto, driven by Casper Baker of Rt. 1, Grifton, and struck the Baker vehicle when it attempted to make a left turn into a farm path.

The crash, which occurred at about 10 a.m., resulted in both automobiles being listed as total losses.

The injured were given first

since the beginning of this century, have taken the voters for granted, he continued, quired, Alford said he intends | East also said that the worst to obtain the best qualified i part is that apparently my op-people available. Iponent is doing the same thing,

Were not sure as to the com-j since he has formed a caravan plete implementation of the pro-1 to go to Washington for his

ject because we expect some limits on personnel, said Alford. It also depends on the immediacy of delivering equip-

Bertha Cooper Browning; threeiment and supplies.

swearing in, has appointed an administrative assistant and has sent him to Washington to set up offices.

Math Course For Electronics Set

A 6-hour technical math course for electronics will begin Wednesday night, February 2, at Pitt Technical Institute. The class will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7:00 until 9:30.

Cost of the course will be six dollars plus the cost of a textbook. Interested persons should plan to attend the first class meeting or call the Pitt Technical Institute for further information.

sons and a daughter.

Agree To Review Hoffa Conviction

But we will move forward on as sound an educational basis as we can with the best qualified I personnel available for use at this time.

New Prexy For Erskine College

Obituaries

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed today to a limited review of James R. Hoffas conviction in 1964 on jury-tampering charges.

In a brief order, the said it would hear the teamsters Union presidents appeal on one question alone. That is: Whether evidence obtained by the government by means of deceptively placing a secret informer in the quarters and councils of a defendant during

Obituaries

Gnrganiis

Mr. William J. Gurganus, 64, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Monday morning at two oclock after two days of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the WUkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at two o*clodc by the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor of the Black Jack FYee Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Gurganus spoit his early life in Martin County and lived in Belhavoi for a number of years and also in Hemingway, Sou& Carolina. For the past few mxHiths he had lived with Ms daughter, Mrs. R. J. Jones in Grtoesland.

Stii^lving are a son, William Jesse Gurganus Jr. of Havelock; ^ two daughters, Mrs. R. J. Jones of Grimesland and Mrs. William Andrews, Driver, Virginia; four grandchildren; two brothers, Fate Gurganus of Wil-liamston and J. L. Gurganus of Grimesland; and a sister, Mrs. Fannie Bullock of Roberson-?iUe.

Pollard

Mrs. Ada Brewer Pollard, 74, died Saturday in a Raleigh hospital. Funeral services were conducted today at 2 p.m. from the Qarks Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L. B. Manning and the Rev. Danny Wainwright. Burial was in the family cemetery near Belvoir.

Mrs. Pollard was a native of Pitt (Tounty and was a mem-btf of the Gum Swamp Free Wm Baptist Church.

Surviving are one son, J. T. Pete Pollard of Greenville; a half-sister, Mrs. H. A. Basden o^ Durham; seven grandchil-dreu and ten great grandchil-

dNiL

ville for the past three years

DUE WEST, S.C. (AP)- Dr. Joseph Wightman, a 49-year-old native of England, officially takes over as president of Er-Harper skine College Tuesday.

AYDEN Mr. Ben Johnson I Wightman succeeds retiring court Harper of Ayden, died at his | President Doctor J. Mauldin home last Thursday after aiLesesne whose retirement be-brief illness. Funeral services ^ came effective today. He joined will be conducted Wednesday at the Erskine faculty in 1940 and 3:30 p.m. from the Mt. Olive

Missionary Baptist CJhurch. Burial will follow in the A y de n Cemetery.

Mr. Harper was the son of the

one criminal triai so violates iam H and Qara Wil-the defendants fourth, fifth andl''^'" He was bom and

and had lived most of his life in Sixth Amendment rights that'^** Ayden commum-

ty and was a member of the

Mt. Olive Church.

He is survived by one .son, William^en Harper of Jacksonville, Fla; seven nieces and

Pitt and Jones counties. He was a farmer until his retirement in 1956. He was a veteran of World War I, having served in France, and was a member of the American Legion. He was a member of the Littlesfield Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Martha Fleming Ccbb; two sons, Clharles D. C!obb of Kinston, and A 1/c William S. Cobb of Altus Air Force Base in Oklahoma: three daughters, Mrs. Grady Dickens of Charlotte, Mrs. Arthur W. Langley, Jr. of Jacksonville, and Mrs. 'Thom-

suppression of such evidence isi required in a subsequent trial! of the same defendant on a different charge.

Ass'n To Honor N.C. Delegation

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolinas congressional delegation will be honored tonight by the North Carolina Association of Realtors at a reception in Washington.

Homer Barrett of Fayetteville, as Hamm of Greenville; eight! reception com-

grandchildren; and three sisters, estate men

Mrs. Addie Suggs of New ^eir wives are expected to

Mrs. Nina Perry of Vanceboro, | and Mrs. Mattie L. Jones of New

Bern.

Martin

Traffic Toll

nephews and other relatives and friends.

The body will lie in state at the Norcott Funeral Home from 5 p.m. on Thursday until the funeral hour.

was appointed president in 1954.

Sheet Of Ice ...

(Continued From Page 1) out its tail lights. Very little damage and no injuries were reported.

Begin Interior Decorating Class

Pitt Technical Institute will begin an Interior Decorating course at the institute on Wednesday afternoon, at 3:45 p.m., it has been announced.

The C(Hirse is 3 hours in length and will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 3:45 to 5:45 p.m. This schedule is subject to adjustment after the first meeting if the majority of the class feels that this is necessary.

All interested persons are asked to make application by telephone or visit to Pitt Technical Institute.

aid treatment at the scene and transferred to Lenoir Memorial by the Grifton and Ayden Rescue Squads.

Funeral Today For Fire Chief

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP). Funeral services were held today for Rocky Mount Fire Chief W. B Parrish, 62, who died Saturday of a self-administered shotgun wound.

Dr. 0. E Bell, assistant Edgecombe County coroner, ruled suicide after Clhief Parrishs body was found in the machine shop of the main fire house. A note was left outlining funeral arrangements, but it did not say why the chief committed suicide.

Community

Announcements

Bible Study will not be held at Zion Chapel FWB Church,

The only other problems re- Ayden, due to the weather.

ported in Farmville over the | i t

freezing weekend was a stolen | bicycle.

Ayden and Grifton seem to be the least affected communi-l ties. Officials there report no trouble because of the weather and roads appear to be clearing nicely in the two towns.

Winterville has suffered a rash of frozen and burst water pipes, but no other serious problems. '

Missing Hikers Safe In A Barn

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) -Two 15-year-old boys missing oa a hike since Friday afternoon were found safe Sunday morning in a tobacco bam.

John Clark and Linwopd Sutton had built fire in the bam and had eaten food they carried with them, searchers said. Between 50 and 60 men searched the area six miles west of New Bern.

The tongue distinguishes only salty, sweet, sour and bitter flavors.

Lo9LustCoung9 Fury and Saerifka!

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SUE MARBMET RORA MflREO

LYON LEIGHTON ROBSON OUNNOCK km FIELD * anna LEE m< edoe ALKRT

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SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9

Hardy

Mrs. Everlina Forbes Hardy of Greenville died Saturday morning at her home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

She was the wife of Cli n t Hardy and the mother of Mrs. Martha Robinson.

Harris i

Mr. Henry Harris of Pitt St. RALEIGH (AP) The Motor died at Pitt Memorial Hospital BETHEL - Joseph Thomas Vehicles Departments report of last night at 8:30. }

Marn, 89, died Saturday after- highway deaths and injuries forj Funeral arrangements are in-;

the period from 4 p.m. Friday complete.

Csbb

Ifr. Tye James Cobb, 69, died at 8:30 p.m. at his bam at 9:00 Ward Street in GnkowiBe following a heart attack. lha funeral arrangements Kt not yet made.

Ir. Cobb, had lived In Green-

noon after several years of declining health. Funeral services were conducted today at 2:30 p.m. from the Bethel Baptist Church, by the pastor, the Rev. Willard Eiland. Burial followed in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Martin, a native and lifelong resident of Bethel, was tife son of the late Fernando and Sophronia Ross Martin. He was a retired salesman, a member of the Bethel Baptist Church and the Mens Bible CHass.

Mr. Martin was married to the former Bessie Cannon, who died in 1963. .

Surviving are four daughters, | Mrs. W. E. Andrews of Bethel, | Mrs. Clara Adams and Mrs. Linwood Whichard of Greenville and Mrs. Myrtle B. Yates of Burgaw; two sons, J. Roy Martin. of Greenville and B. Frank Martin of Scranton, N. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Della Warren of Bethel and Mrs. Hubert Speight of Rocky Mount; two brothers, Sam Henry Martin and Fernando C. Martin of Bethel; 14 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren.

through 10 a.m. today;

Killed-3

Injured (rural)53 Killed this year100 Killed to date last year106 Injured to Dec. 1, 196545,394 Injured to Dec. 1, 196444,181

MEADOWBROOK

______L, ________

JAIL-BREAK

MARTINSVILLE, Va (AP) -Six of eight prisoners who broke out of the Martinsville City Jail Sunday were still at large today. A North Carolina man, Elmer H. Smith, 35, of Stoneville, was among those being sought.

NOW

THRU WED.

Charlton ^ Richard Heston 4/' Boone

WARLORD

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Feaiuren At 12:552:55 5:007:009:05

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

How Well Do You Know Pitt County?

This it the eighteenth in e series of contest eds which will appear in each Monday's edition of this Newspaper. Each weeks picture will represent e small portion of a familiar object or piece In Pitt County. Identify it In hte Home Savings and Loan Association along with your name end address. Every Friday morning space provided. Clip out this end send it to e drawing will be held of the entries received. The first correct answer drawn will receive a $5.00 savings account or e $5.00 addition to an existing savings account. In the event there are no correct answers, the prize money will Increase by $5.00 each week until there It a winner.

NAME..........................ADDRESS

IDENTIFICATION

LAST WEEK'S WINNER

Since there was no winner for lest week's contest we ere repeating this contest picture. The person who correctly identifies it will receive a $10.00 savings account.

PAYING 4'A% DIVIDEND QUARTERLY

Home Savings & Loan

ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

543 EVANS ST.