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WEATHER

' PUr and eoMcr toidglit Tbinday increasing cloadinets Bd cold with rate at night

85th Yeat NO. 28

THE DAI LY REFLECTOR

MaiMHiBIE OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH JN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 1966

UlU) YOUR lUSIHISI

Satef and profHt an tha firm fovndatian af Clatsifiad Ait vartising. Dial H 2-6166 naw far a raprasanfativa.

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Challenges All Nations To Join

France And Russia Kill U.S. Effort

LBJ Asks Authorization \Move To Put Viet Nam Case Promote.Health, Education Before Council Is Doomed

On Global Scale Prooram

By WILUAM N. OATIS plain UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. would

the United Nations.

that the U.S. proposal to respond to U.S. peace over-1 How will the world judge''the the United States had not yet

run into a Soviet veto, tures. He proposed that repre- council if it refuses even to con- begun to think of a genuine Viet

(AP) The United States may even if it mustered the nine af-' sentatives of both North and sider that problem which public Nam settlement.

^ succeed in putting its Viet Nam firmative votes needed for South Viet Nam be invited to opinion almost everywhere con- French Ambassador Roger

T h ^ ^ health needs of,devel-l Of the one-year cost of $524 case before the Security Council adoption. take part in council delibera- siders to be the most serious Seydoux suppoi'ted Fedorenko's

Went Johnson asked Congress oping nations, programs to com- million, Johnson said $354 mil- today, but an American propos-* Goldberg called on the council'tions. threat to peace now confronting stand. He said putting Viet Nam

today to authorize $524 million bat hunger and disease, and lion would be funded through al that the council sponsor|to help open a new way to What is at stake here is not mankind? 'on the council agenda would

for expanded programs to pro- cooperation in solving problems the foreign aid program. $103 peace negotiations appeared|peace. He defended the resump- the United States position,) Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T.!achieve nothing since Red Chl-mote education and health on a of overpopulation which he said million in the Department of doomed. tion of U.S. bombing of North Goldberg said. We have Fedorenko said that Goldberg |na, North Viet Nam and S(Rtth

^ ii u threaten ttie dignity of the in-Education and Welfare Jordan held the answer to Viet Nam as the only course brought the matter to the, was staging a propaganda show Viet Nam were not members of

^ He challenged all nations, dividual and the sanctity of the whether the 15-nation council open because of Hanois refusalicouncil. What is at stake is: .which he said made clear that

friend and foe aUke, to join family. would debate the issue at all. By -!----^..........

this battle. Johnson fixed as aoais the milhon m the cultural Tuesday night the United States

P e"idSrt eradication of malaria within 10 education programs of the had mustered only eight of t^

Ld years from the Western Hemis- State Department. nme affirmative vote reqmred

ened international cooperation ^3 i .he education segment of tc place the issue on the agenda.

*3rning, expanded eij^ina^Qn his message, Johnson directed Waleed Sadi of Jordan asked

excnanges of students and smallpox throughout the the creaton of a center for ed- the council to postpone decision

? world by 1975 and vaccination ucational cooperation in the on the debate until today so his

buJd and staff schools abroad, programs to reduce the haz- Health, Education and Welfare government could instruct him

One inn^ovation would he b measles. Department, appointment of a whether to support the U.S. re-

Corps-in-reverse, with j u uu j Council on International Educa- quest for debate on its proposal

5.000 volunteers from other . The President s health-educa- establishment of a Corps that the council sponsor prepar-countries to be enlisted to teach tion package was, in a sense, a g Education Officers within atory talks to set up a Viet Nam

In the United States and serve ^ grab hag of old and new pro- Foreign Service, stimula- peace cosference.

in community programs along- grams, all of which he said gj ^^g^ courses in interna- Even if the proposal goes up

side the American volunteers of rve either greater emphasis studies in American for debate, opposition led by the

Wreck Kills 19 Farm Laborers

the antipoverty program.

As for health, Johnson proposed creation of an intema-

or a trial run.

schools, awarding of incentive Soviet Union and France virtu-Urging Congress to pass his grants to small American col- ally killed any chance of the proposed International Health leges so they can participate in United States getting the council tional career service in health and International Education international projects and a pro- to take a hand in a Viet Nam fields including the assign- acts swiftly, Johnson said the gram of grants to aid American peace conference, ment of health experts to diplo- national interest warrants it institutions having centers of TTie big-powcr v^ does not matic missions. And he called and the work of peace de- international research and apply to procedural questions

for training more manpower tolmands it

i training.

Drum And Others Claim Gerrymandering

Re-Drawn Congressional Districts Are Challenged

GREENSBORO (AP)A young i Hiey did not object to the pro-Winston-Salem attorney whose'posed plans for reapportioning suit forced congressional redis- the two houses of the legisla-tricting in North Carolina says ture.

the plan fashioned by the Gen- Dmm asked the special three-eral Assembly Is *a snake pit jy^ge federal panel to retain of gerrymandi^s. I jurisdiction over the redistricfc-

Renn Drum Jr., and residents ing plan because the proposed from the reali^ied 4tb District congressional districts do not

such as putting items on the agenda. But it does apply to substantive proposals such as setting up a peace parley.

About all the United States can hope for is a chance to air its peace efforts before the council and try to lay the blame for failure to those efforts at the door of the Communists.

U.S. Ambassajor Arthur J. (joldberg has introduced a resolution calling on the council to reapportion- arrange discussions with interested governments on bolding a conference that could lead to In Viet Nam and aO

charged in separate motions Tuesday that congressional districts drawn by a special session of the legislature last month were devised to protect incumbent congressmen.

meet the standards laid down by the Supreme Court in its one man, one vote decision.

redistricting and ment plans Friday at 11 a.m.

In his motion, Drum said:

That admittedly one of the peace primary considerations was the Southeast Asia, construction of the congression-^ Soviet reaction to Goldbergs al districts in which no two in- opening appeal Tuesday made

cumbent congressmen would be -

in the same districts. |i r i

That this may have certain ^a|| FOr DIGS desirable political foundations

Federal Bell, gemon

Judges J. Spencer

. it is not valid if it results a signifcant dilution of the

On 3 Local Projects

Jones And East File Reports On Finonces

seats in Congres-iKght run at

State Senator Walter Jones of in his bid for the Congressional large.

invalidity political schemes, Drum said.

The 4th District group gested ftat primate ^ ^

delayed by legislative action un- p,

The State Highway Commis-if' sion, meeting ih Raleigh yes-

Communist Losses Top 1,000 Men

til congressional districts can be re-drawn.

The group also suggested that candidates for the states 11

Farmville ami Republican hopeful Dr. John East of GreenviHe have filed pre-election financial reports with the state Board of Elections this week.

Both men are seeking the First CongressiMial District seat left vacant by the death last November of Congressman Herbert Bonner who had held the seat since 1940.

Jones Tuesday report showed

seat, Dr. East, a faculty member at East Carolina College, reported his television expenses amounted to $3,380.

Listed among Jones contributors were Greene County Rep. Joe Horton of Snow Hill, $100; Sen. Fred Royster of Henderson, $50; Rep. Jimmy Green of aarkton, $50; Sen. Emmett Winslow of Hertford, $100; and

Drum also asked the court to grant one of the following types of relief:

A. That the court decree its own apportionment of the states congressional districts for use in the 1966 elections.

B. That the court decree a tentative congressional districtr ing plan but give the state . . . an opportunity to make another

contributions of $1,625 and ex- too, $75. penses of $1,210.32. This report Dr. Easts list of ^tributors was on fun^ personally handled.included: John Wilkinson of by him and were in addition to a report filed by the State Democratic Party in his behalf last week.

The Democratic Party reported it has spent $799.87 for Jones but said it had collected noth-

Sen. Monk Harrington of Lewis-;effort to produce an acceptable

plan before the next primary

Ing.

Dr. East, who filed his report Monday, listed contributions totaling $3,657 and expenses amounting to $4,372.

Relying heavily on television

Washington, $600; D. S. Swain of Washington, $500; W. E. Dan-sey of Greenville (Easts campaign manager) $400; A. W. Houtz of Elizabeth City, $250 and X. E. Manning of Bethel $195.

Jones won the Democratic nomination handily over five other candidates in a special December primary.

Jones will face Dr. East in the special election February 5.

election, conditioned upon the legislature providing for a post

road projects in Pitt and Beau fort 0)unties totaling 13.05 miles.

Bids for the project, which was one phase of 25 projects advertised, will be received in the Highway Commission office in Raleigh on or before 10 a.m. on Febniary 22.

The projects are:

-Pitt, US IS and NC 11 In Greenville, resurfacing from just north of the Tar River ued the renewed air war against

RIP BUS APART TO FREE TRAIN-BUS CRASH VICTIMS ReKue workers rip the side of a farm labor ,

that collided with a Seaboard Air Lina Railroad angina and caboose south of Miami, Ha., last night. Several of tba idctfnis wora trapped In tha wrackaga. (AP Wiraphoto)

Farm Labor Bus And^ Diesel Engine Collide

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Nine-icamp where the bus was bound I us, Shaw said. Then I heard teen young Puerto Ricans, who following a day In a pole-bean the racket I looked back and came to Floridas fields to earn field. , couldnt see anything but dust

some extra dollars, were killed Did these men have fami- Then it settled and 1 saw bodies

Tuesday when a farm labor bus lies, a man asked one of the lying at the side of the road,

collided with a diesel engine. ,few who spoke English. The brakeman yelled, Good

Fifteen others were badly in-' They were Puerto Ricans,iLwd, weve killed a bunch of (AP) 0)mmunist losses wereijured as the engine crushed the.was the reply. In Puerto Rico people. reckoned today at more than 1,- bus like an accordion and everybody has a family.

100 killed or captured in Opera- pushed it 432 feet. i (inductor Edward B.

tion Masher, the big Allied drive It was the second-worst traf- said the Seaboard Air Line Rail-in the central coastal plains, fic accident in Floridas history road engine, which carried <ly U.S. military spokesmen report- and another in a long series a single caboose, was traveling

ed. They called it one of thejof accidents involving vehicles about 30 milM an hour when it

bloodiest fights of the Vietnam- that carry Floridas field hands, reached the crossing, about 15 ese war. Friends of the Puerto Ricans miles from downtown Miami.

U.S. fighter-bombers contin- heard the news at the labor t Tlie bus just ran in fnxit of

By THOMAS A. REEDY SAIGON, South Viet Nam

_ They were all hollering and crying.

The bus was hit squarely in the middle and wrapped around the front of the engine.

Battered straw and felt hats were scattered along the road bed.

Bridge to SR 1439, 2.6 miles.

Pitt, resurfacing SR 1401, from SR 1001 circling back to SR 1001, 7.5 miles.

Beaufort, resurfacing SR 1800 from the Washington Park town limits to the Washington Country CJlub, 4.95 miles. Contracts on this project are

Bethel Woman Dies In High way Mishap

ponement of the primary elec- expected to be awarded early tions to compensate for the time'in March left. -1

C. That the court decree Invalidate the proposed plan, but allow elections to be held in 1966 in order that the reapportioned ... legislature in 1967 be given an opportunity to produre a more acceptable plan.

Although Drum didnt attack the reapportionment of the seats in the legislature, he did take a jab at Eastern Carolina politicians.

Farmville Board Meet Postponed

FARMVILLE The regul a r meeting of the Farmville Board of Commissioners, which was scheduled for last night, was postponed until next Tuesday night.

City Clerk C!arl Beaman re-

Gov. Moore Strongly Opposes UNO Communist Speakers

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov.

North Viet Nam for the third consecutive day, hitting mainly, at bridges, railroad tracks,! truck convoys and storage ar-> eas. Bad weather again ham-| pered assessment of damage. |

Jets from 7th Fleet carriers'

flew 20 combat missions and Air _ __

Force plMes hit ^ Thuy, toe ^^re i'Vfrongly opp^'ed to a port on the ^uto Chma Sea for,3tm,ent groups request that a the city of Viito, 160 imlM south conimunist spokesman be al-

of Hanoi, for toe second day in a jowed to speak on the Univer-row, spokesmen said. gijy ^orth Carolina campus

U.S. air cavalrymen. South at Ctoapel Hill. ___________

Vietnamese paratroopers and Moore announced Tuesday he i group constitutes toe first test coUeges.

South Koreans carried Opera- was calling a meeting of the ex- the states controversia] Meanwhile, it was announced

speaker ban law since it was that if the trustees approve tot

Dan part the meeting, said be made it clear to toe committee before he left that I did not think it should permit these persons to speak on the univereity campus

1963, was changed to return ao-tbority over visiting speakers to the trustees. Under toe 1963 law, Ctommunists and Fifth Amehd-ment pleaders in loyalty cases were barred from speaking on

The invitation by the student toe campus of state-supported

said, feels that this is merely a continuation of toe long standing dominance of toe state political scene by toe counties north of the Alamance Sound.

tion Masher into toe ninth day ecutive committee of toe univer-in a 13-mile-square battleground sity trustees for next Monday around Bong Son, 290 miles to settle the northeast of Saigon. Spokesmen whether Herbert said toe Allied troops found others should be permitted to several hundred more enemy speak on toe campus, bodies. The students for Democratic

The spokesmen said toe C!om- Society invited Aptheker to commissioners postponed t h e niunist toll has been established speak March 9. He is director

The plaintiff, toe motion ported this morning that the

BETHEL A 66-year-old. the accident.

Route 1, Bethel woman, Mrs. Helen Anderson, became Pitt Countys third highway fatality for 1966 after being struck by a tractw-trailer near here.

Patrolman SpeiKer Padgett said Mrs. Anderstm was hit as she stepped from behind a truck, driven by her husband, A. L. Anderson from which she had just alighted, and into toe path of toe tractor-frailer rig.

Driver of the large vehicle which struck Mrs. Anderson was identified as Marshall Miles, 84-year-old Negro of Gaston The mishap occurred al 8:30 p.m. Pitt County Coroner E W. Harvev reported Mrs. Anderson died at Pitt Memorial

The force of toe impact knocked Mrs. Anderson 87 feet Miles was quoted as saying he saw Mrs. Anderson step from behind the truck too late to stop.

No charges were made in the fatal incident.

Pitts first traffic death came January 1 inside the Bethel city limits when a pedestrian step-into toe path of a car. The countys second fatality was recorded Saturday when two cars collided east of Grifton on N. about C. 118.

Two of Mrs. Andersons six sons are Marine Corps sergeants serving in Vietnam. A third son

Hospital about 4:37 p.m. from is a Marine stationed at Camp head injuries sht rtceived in Lejeune.

Pilot Safe In Fighter's Crash

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) An F-105 jet fighter-bomber from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base crashed Tuesday, but the pilot escaped inj^.

The plane slammed into a swamp after the pilot, Lt. Col. William D. Baisiey, 40, of Pebble Beach, Calif., ejected. A Ctoast Guard helicopter from Elizabeth CSty picked up Baisiey in 10 minutes.

Spokesmen at Seymour Johnson ^ Force Base said toe plane "apparently developed engine trouble. A board of officers was appointed to investigate.

meeting because several items of business will need attention on February 8, so they elected to postpone toe regular meet- Identified ing rather than have two mcet-'*^d.

102 captured and of the American Institute for Marxist Studis in New York laty.

The society also has asked . .

Frank Wilkinson to speak March *

as 695 killed,

437 suspects detained. Three-fourths of the latter have been as Viet Cong, they

, amended by a special legisla- invitations, the speaking engage-question of tive session last November. ments would be closely super* Aptheker and The speaker ban, enacted in.vised by university authoritiei.

Sprinkler System Valve Broke, Basement Flooded _

tegs.

Resume Classes At Later Hour

The Pitt County Schools will Cambodia.

Fighting, however, tapered ofi 12. Wilkinson was convicted of into only an occasional fire contempt of Congress after fight, and U.S. B52s from Guam pleading toe 5th Amendment lashed the western borders of)when asked about membership toe battle zone to cut off any, in the Communist party Jan. 1, Communist retreat toward 1959.

resume classes tomorrow at 9:30 a.m.

Superintendent Arthur S. Alford said although some rural roads are still considered difficult for travel, conditions have improved enough for toe resumption of school activities.

Commenting on toe large find of Communist victims, a U.S. spokesman said: It proves

Greenville firemen, respondan alarm turned in by an automatic q)rinkler system at the old Fickien Tobacco Factory on Fickien Street arrived to find an estimated four to five feet of water standing in the buildings basement early today.

Officers, who said the alarm from Box 14 was turned te automatically at 2:30 a. m. explained that toe water came from a mate sprinkler vMve which had frozen and broken

RECORD CUSTOMS CHARLESTON (AP) - Customs coilcqtions for the first seven months of this fiscal year amounted to $18,079,578 and set a record ip toe (Charleston district

It should be obvious to everyone, Mowe said te a prepared statement, that the invitation under consideration was they are no longer able to get j made in an effort to create con-toeir bodies out as they used toitroversy for the sake of contro-ilo. ,versy and not for any legitimate

No report was made of Allied educational purpose. For this: open losses in the operation, which reason I do not think the trus-l g Glenn, president

began last Tuesday, but he i tees should permit this request crolina Leaf Tobacco 0)m-were beUeved light to te granted th* nckien

The executive committee of {. A the university trustees met Fri- ^

day in Raleigh but reached no conclusion on the speaking Invi-

However, a U.S. military spok^man announced that toe number of Americans killed, missing or captured te Viet

Nam last week was more than' tations.

properly, enabling fire deptPt-ment personnel to arrive on Ihe scene and pinpoint the sprinkler break. This he continqpd, enabled city crews to shut off the water, cutting down on any major damage that might have resulted.

He noted that there was stock damage as toe damage was confined entirely to the basement area.

He noted plans are being made now to have toe water pumped from the basement area.

Fireman yesterday responded to anotoor alarm, from Box 158 at the tetersectk Fifth ited

triple that of the week before. I Moore, who attended the firatlmatic alarm system functioned

,. * Tyson Streets,

said tos morning that officers reported the alwm

no major damage resulted at .funded for a hot bSw

at SIO Tyson St ~

The call waa received kt

Glenn noted that the auto-

p. m.

2-Th Daily RaflMfor, Qivenviila, N. C.-Wadneiday, Fabruary 2, 1966

Walter Jones Confident Record Will Win

By G. C. CHAPM^ Reflector Staff Writer

Walter B. Jones believes his legislaUve record in Raleigh has proven his individuality as a legislator and qualified him as a probable representative to the U.S. Congress.

^He c.xpressed that belief confidently in his decision and subsequent announcement that ha would stand on that record as tlie single all-encompassing plank of his platform in the political campaign now coming to a close in the First Congressional District. With that decision he demonstrated a calm assurance that the Democratic voters who defeated him in his first attempt at the office in 1960 would this time give him a victory.

His surprisingly easy, overwhelming defeat of four other candidates in last Decembers Democratic primary election In which he also ran almost solely, thoogh more vigorously, an his legislative record no doubt bolst'ed that confidence.

Consequently, Jones, who won a reputation as a hard campaigner in his unsuccessful bid to unseat the late Herbert C. Bonner in that 1960 race and

his successful challeng

incumbent State Sen-

^,e in 1964

of then

ator Robert L. Humber,^ has relied primarily on that confidence to see him through this campaign.

Reflecting that confident posture, his current campaign lacks the usual pompous political shellac of a campaign of its significance.

The Jones campaign, if indeed it can be termed a campaign in the usual sense, has been a slow, steady affair with very little fanfare and incurring very little expense.

Walter Jones has avoided a d&ect confrontation with his Republican opponent, Dr, John P. East, and has not made the campaign a personality contest. He has remained solidly on the firm groundwork laid by his outstanding record as a house and senate member of the N.C. General Assembly.

That record speaks for itself: In the 19S5 General Assembly Jones was instrumental in the creation of a law enforcement fund to provide cash benefits to families of police officers in the event of death; and led the opposition to a proposed three per cent sales tax on fertilizer.

LOWEST PRICES ON

DRUGS

mr 9UZA womno cintir

In 1957 he voted on every roll call for maximum pay for teachers and state employes; authored an automobile liability insurance; led a movement to secure appropriations for an outpatient mental clinic building in Greenville which now serves patients in 22 counties; and laid the groundwork for East Carolina Colleges four-year nursing school.

In 1959 he sponsored legislation that would have given people the right to be heard on

College; sponsored l^islation calling for increased taxation on alcoholic beverages for the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center; and helped lead the unsuccessful battle there and in last months special session to keep the Sixth Senatorial District of Pitt and Greene Counties together in the fact of court-ordered reapportionment.

That month-long battle kept Jones away from the district a good deal of the time, perhaps another reason for the scarcity of good campaign copy.

Jones has, however, taken every opportunity to expound nis moderate political philosophy. He has accepted nearly all invitations to speak publicly, including one at an alleged Ku

WALTER B. JONES

secondary road problems by increasing the membership of the Highway Commission; secured appropriations for the new nursing school at ECC; opposed proposals that led to reduced payments for aged persons on welfare roles; supported increased funds for public schools, teachers and classrooms; and supported a proposal to add |10 million to the recommended appropriation for public education.

Finally, as a Senator in the 1965 General Assembly, Jones introduced the bill proposing establishment of a two-year medical school at East Carolina

AFROTC Unit Has New

Cadet Command Appointed

Lt. Col. Elbert L. Kidd has announced the appointment of Cadet Lt. Col. Albert L. Evans III of McGuire Air Force Base, N. J., as group commander of the 600th Air Force ROTC cadet group at East Carolina College.

The new student commander immediately made four key staff appointments: Cadet Capt. George W. Richardson of Chevy Chase, Md., administrative officer; Cadet Maj. Michael J. McShane of Alexandria, Va., drill team commander; Cadet Maj. Calvin Virgil Hoge of Jacksonville, 64th Squadron

Need Less Time For Blood Test

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Doctors at the University of Michigan say they have cut drastically the time of the test which reveals abnormally high blood sugar.

Epidemiologists at the universitys School of Public Health said the simplified test requires one blood sample and takes one hour.

They said the new test was as accurate as the old one, which required two to three davs of preparation and a test period of two to five hours.

Klux Klan meeting hall.

Defending his acceptance of what could have been a very controversial engagement, Jones said, I stated at the beginning of the meeting that as a candidate for public office, I would speak to any group in any wpen meeting regardless of race, creed or color whenever I was invited if my schedule permitted.

Cadet Marchers To Farmvilie

NarTel'H. Tukhef educationally.

Vanceboro, 62nd squadron commander.

Cadets of the East Carolina College Air Force ROTC detachment will take their annua' Marchathon for the March o Dimes to Farmvilie for a two-hour funckaising drill Thursday afternoon.

From 3 to 5 p.m. the Honorary Drill Team will perform its precision maneuvers in downtown Farmvilie while other He is proud of that growth corpw and ^^m^

and proud of having played a

And where his schedule has permitted, he has spoken. Jones, in his addresses, frequently heaps praise on the growth and development of eastern North Carolina both industrially and

As group staff members, the cadets will assist in planning and directing the activities of the cadet group for the oncoming school term.

part in it. He says sa in all his speeches whether they come during a campaign or not. And, during the present campaign, he has always fallen back on his record as proof of his mod-

Cadet Evans, a senior busi- . political philosophy, his ness major, has received many qualifications and his indepen-awards in AFROTC. He has won the Outstanding Service Medal, "j the General Dynamics AFROTC IHealinCI SOFViCG Cadet award, the Reserve Of-| , ^

fleers Association Medal, and lhurSCidy NiCInt Military o

the Distinguished Military Cadet award.

He is serving as commander of the Arnold Air Society. He received the Good Conduct Award after a successful tour of d u ty wiUi the U. S. Army. After graduation, he plans to make a career In the Air Force.

The monthly healing service held at St. Pauls Church will be conducted Thursday at 7:30 p.m. This is a regular event for t h e first Thursday in each month.

Associate rector, the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. will offer a meditation on healing.

bers of the auxiliary Angel Flight collect contributions.

TTie effort Thursday is the final phase of the 1966 Marchathon which set its goal at $2,000 or more. Two weather-halted Saturday marches in Greenville have netted the campaign slightly more than $1,600 so the cadets hope to take in arounc $400 Thursday to break last years record.

As in the past six years, proceeds,, from the Marchathon wil go to the Pitt County March of Dimes campaign. Mrs I,ouise Carrigan of Greenville is chair man.

TO RECE^VE-MEOAtr-

ASHEVILLE T A P 1 - Maj Gen. Webster Anderson of Asheville (U.S. Army Ret.> will fly to France Feb. 6 to receive the French Legion of Honor. Officer Grade.

Home of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Must, WilUtmitOD, North Carolina. 8 rooma, 1baths, 1800 square feet. Heated and cookd with an all-electric heat pump.

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

A. S145.00

B. $240.00

C. $336.00

D. $427.00

$145.00 is correct, lorprised? Well, thati aU it cost the Joel Muse family of Williamston, N^h Carolina, to enjoy year-ROund climate conditioning when they converted to (he all-electric heat pump. The Muses think that's pretty reasonable for the comfort and convcnienoe of automatic, heating and summer oooling. Don't you? Call your viPCO-uthoriaed Comfort Conditioning Contractor. Find out how muoh M would ooet to do youn the modern flameless way.

pi.

VIRGINIA EUCTRIC AND POWER COUPANV

LUCKY CART

NIGHT

During thit threu-hour ptrlod, number after number will H be announced over our public addreti aystem. If any of the numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart you H are pushing at the time, everything In it will be discounted to Q you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appli-

EVERY PAIR or ouls < WAUHEGAN PENNY

LOAFERS

Sold To $10. Brown. Cord*. Palomino Siseo 4 to It AAAA-D Widttis.

GROUP OF WOMENS DRESS & STACKED HEEL

SHOES

VALUES TO $16

Group Of Teena 4 Womei

FLATS

And Children's Shoes VALUES TO $11

anees.

Com* on out to Clark's, and play the "Lucky Cart Gama." Hava fun, save monay while yop shop too.

D-IS-C-0--N-T

On Every Item In Your Cart Except Sale Merchandise And Small Household AppliancesI

OPIN DAILY 10 AM. TO 10 PM. - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. WE RESERVE TH RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIM

MEMORIAL MHVI,i,FARMVmE HIGHWAf - OREENjfllU

oim, <i s Sii.,1 IH NNroin, oMia.i, wiMsiptr. SfUW.

GROUP OF WOMEN'!

DRESS

SHOES

VALUES TO $18

GROUP OF CHILDREN ft WOMENS BEDROOM

SHOES

SOLD TO $3.99

GROUP OF WOMENS

HANDBAGS

VALUES TO 98

GROUP OF MEN'S

SHOES

SOLD TO $16.99

WOMENS GENUINE SKIN

SHOES

NOW ONLY

MATCHING BAGS AS LOW AS $9.8i

AT 6 POINTS *

Reception, Author's Party Honors Dr. and Mrs. Batten

BATTENS HONORED Dr. and Mrs. James W. Batten of the East Carolina College faculty were honored Sunday at a reception and authors party given by the ECC School of Education. Dr. Batten is the author of a new book, "Research as a Tool for Understanding." Above, Mrs. Douglas R. Jones, wife of the dean of the School of Education, serves Dr. and Mrs. Batten at the mid-afternoon reception on the campus. Quests Included Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of the college; other members of the ECC administration, and members and friends of the education faculty. Sundays affair was planned by a committee of three education faculty members, Dr. Keith Holmes, Dr. Joseph Congle-ton and Mrs. Billie Daniel. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

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.Coochec Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.VFW Ladies Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Brown 8:00 p.m.Rose High School PTA meets

FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.Salvation Army Auxiliary meets at The Citadel

10:00 a.m.Annual ladies meeting will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub

10:00 a.m.Service League executive board meets at the home of Mrs. Plato Evans 3:30 p.m.Womans Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. Miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Becky Sue Harris, bride-elect, will be held at Mt Pleasant Community Bldg. Hostesses are Miss Carolyn Harris, Mrs. Peter Brown, Mrs. W. K. Clark. Mrs. David Mayo, Mrs. Ben Thomas and Mrs. J. 0. Teel

The Daily Rafladorr Graanvllla, N.vX.-Wadnatday, FtDnrary % 196-9

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Annny-moife meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy .

SATURDAY

10:00 a.m.Children's art

classes will be held at the Greenville Art Center

10:00 a.m.Guitar class

meets at Greenville Art Center

SUNDAY

3:00-5:00 p.m.Exhibition

opening and reception for John Scott Thomas will be held at the Greenville Art Center

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BETHEL NEWS

COMPANY SUPPER

From Winter Park, Florida comes this old-time cake. Chicken Paprika Noodles Snap Beans Salad Bowl

Mrs. Hugh Gregorys Yellow Layer Cake MRS. HUGH GREGORYS YELLOW LAYER CAKE

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fiege of Newport News spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Sallie Rollins, Athaleen, Mary and John. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rollins were Sunday guests.

Miss Sue Watson, from Womans College, Greensboro, is visiting her family during semesters.

After a visit of several days with Mrs. Pipers mother, Mrs. F. S. Powell, Dr. and Mrs. John Piper have returned to Hadley, Mass. Enroute home they stopped over in Philadelphia to visit his parents.

Mrs. Robert Joseph Wh i t e-hurst has returned from Madison where she visited her mother, Mrs. J. C. Johnson. Enroute home she went by Salem College where her daughter, Jo Anne, joined her and has been spending the semester holidays here.

Miss Myra Watson has returned from Fort Bragg where she was a house guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Black.

Mrs. T. W. Watkins from Hillsboro is spending a few

weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Tripp and family.

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shaw and daughter, Patricia, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Tripp and family.

Miss Teena 'Thigpen has returned to the Methodist College in Fayetteville after spend! n g the holidays with her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thigpen.

Mrs. S. L. Johnson has re-____

turned to her home here after spending nine weeks in Burling- i ^

2 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup ( 2 sticks) butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 5 large eggs 1 ^ cups sugar Sift together the cake flour and baking powder. Cream bu-ter and vanilla; add sifted flour mixture and beat to blend. With clean beater, beat eggs at high speed until Uiey begin to thicken; beat in sugar, a few tablespoons at a time, until when is lifted and drawn back the mixture ribbons

Dinner Party Honors Couple

BETHEL - Mr. and Mrs. Major Manning were honored at a dinner party Sunday night at the Town and Country in Wil-liamston.

Mr. and Mrs. Manning will move in the near future to reside in Pendleton.

Approximately 30 guests were present for the dinner.

ton with her daughter and son- and^^uickly flattened out. Add in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D a e eggs to butter-flour mix-

Vaughn. ture; beat to blend. Batter will

The Rev. and Mrs. Millard look curdly. Turn into 3 greased F. Eiland accompanied Mrs. M.

E. Eiland to the Raleigh-Dur-ham Airport last week where she left by plane for her home in Houston, Tex., after spending

and floured round 8-inch cake pans. Bake in moderate (350 degrees) oven until cake test-ter inserted in center comes out cleanabout 30 minutes. Turn

frost as desired.

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Fiber Facts: the Bras: Rigid matarlal nylon. Elastic: nylon, apandex. The Olrdtea: nylon, spendex.

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more than a month here with out on wire racks; cool. Fill and her son and family.

Miss Lela Chapman has gone to Virginia Beach to visit her sister, Mrs. Allie Pyne.

'The Rev. and Mrs. Linwood Conner and children, Terry and Floyd, of Sutton Town and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nicholson of Williamston were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James D.

Nicholson and daughter, Sandra, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Briley and son, Keith, were din n e r guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Davenport in Conetoe Sunday night.

Ferrell Blount, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Leighton Blount Jr., will be home this weekend from Woodberry Forest.

VFW Auxiliary Scheidules Meet

The VFW Auxiliary will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Brown at 8 oclock.

The meeting is to substitute for a canceled meeting last Thursday night.

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Photographer's Hour* Same as Store Hours Monday-Thursdey 9:30-5:30 FRDIAY 9:30-9:00 p.m. SATURDAY 9:30-6:00 p.m.

Birthday Party Held Monday

BE'THEL - Miss Debbie Bowers was honored on her fifth birthday Monday at her home here.

Mrs. J. R. Bowers directed games and presented favors to toe guests.

Sleepy-Time Tips By Insomnia Student

MONTREUX, Switzerland (WNS)Dr. Agnes Mayor, President of Insomniacs, Inc., has issued a dozen exercises for sound sleeping. First, she recommends relaxation of toe muscles and a body movement that massages the stomach. ITien, lying on toe stomach, raise toe knees, seize the feet with toe hands, pull yourself up, and hold for 30 seconds.

Do this three times, and you will feel tired enough to yawn, said toe doctor, rhink of nothing, and you will not only sleep, but sleep soundly.

Fashion Fuse For Style Show

LONDON (WNS) - The presentation at the House of Dior here of 200 new gowns designed by Frederic Castet was an immediate success because of toe novelty of the show. Each model carried a candelabra of lighted candles in toe blacked-out salon, Castet admitted that the candle theme was not prearranged. The fuses at Dior had blown out just before the showing. They were not repaired until the celebrity audience had ' left.

and

Remember her on Valentine* Day, Feb. 14

Spring f I

Lead a

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ara

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MEETING POSTPONED

The Senior Citizens meeting scheduled for Thursday at 10 a.m. has been postponed due to toe weather conditions.

If you like dried apric o t s sweetened, add the sugar about five minutes before the apricots have finished cooking.

Chocolate ECLAIRS Diener's Bakery

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Wednesday, February 2, 1966 . / \Chance For Fatal Accident Grows

Arms And The Man

i ramea

1b Greenvilles governinir board going to wait for a fatal automobile-train accident within the city limits before insisting that crossing signals be placed where major streets cross' the tracks of Norfolk-Southern ralroad?

Yesterday there was a collision of an automobile and a train where Brownlea Drive crosses the Norfolk-Southern "tracks. Fortunately no one was killed, and apparently there were no serious injuries. But neither the railroad nor the city can take credit for that. It was just plain luck.

For some time now there has been a running con^^ersation between the city and the railroad about signals at several crossings in the southeastern section of Greenville. But the talk between the city and the railroad is not making the crossing any safer. Each day, as the automobile traffic in that section of Greenville increases, the chances of a serious accident increases. Jr

Sooner or later the luck of the railroad and the city^not to mention that of some individual Is going to run out. Someone is going to get killed at one of the several crossings where there should have been signals for years; but where none have been erected.

The railroad company and the officials of Greenville have a responsibility to citizens of the city to see that these crossings are made safe. They may pass the buck all they want to, but they cannot escape the responsibility.

Until the crossings are made safer by the Installation of modem signals and safety de.i.LS,

States Voting !i^roviso Killec.

neither the railroads nor the citys officials will be discharging the responsibility they have to the people of Greenville.

Citizens Should Make Sure They Go To Polls

When Saturday rolls around citizens, of the First Congressional District should make sure they get to the polls to participate in the election of their new congressman.

In this special election there will not be other local or state races to help attract voters to the polls. There will not be a number of candidates from several counties participating in the contest to help bring out the-voters. There will be only two candidates and only one race, but the choice by voters of the district is of utmost importance to all of the people of this area.

Not only is the outcome of the election important to the people of the district. It is also important thftt as many of the registered voters as possible participate in the election of the man who will represent this 15-county area in Washington.

Each registered voter has the responsibility to cast his ballot for his choice of the candidates for Congress. Those who choose to leave the decision to their fellow citizens are not being fair either to themselves or to their fellow citizens.

Good government is assured by those citizens w^ho go to the polls on election day; not by those who stay at home.

By WILLIAM SHIRES

VOTING Recent one man-one vote legislative re-tpporoiunent has knocked out the states legal provisions forbidding so-called single shot voting in legislative primaries.

Also officials have discovered that under newly-enacted statewide court reform legislation there is no prohibition against single shot voting in the coming elections of district judges in the n e w General Court of Justice.

Earlier acts banning single shot voting in certain counties and certain elections will not apply in either of these cases.

This becomes clear in a legal opinion just delivered by the state Attorney Generals office. The State Board of Elections requested a ruling after inquiry from a number of counties where single shot* voting has been prohibited in the past

EFFECT The opinion points out ^ that anti-single hot voting laws now in effect apply only to county and munid^ primary Sections.

Under reapportionment enacted by tiw recent special essioo. House members as well as state senators henceforth win represent population-based districts instel of Individual counties. The oplnk says this is true ai-tboiigb a House district may he coo^wsed of only one ooun-

ty.

Most immediate effect of removing anti-single shot provisions of course will be felt in counties now constituting multi-seat House districts. It may also be felt in .counties which will nominate and elect more than one district judge.

JUDGESThe attorney generals opinion also says it is clear that a district court is not a county court but is part of the General Court of Justice wherein the state is divided into court districts.

Seventeen new district court judges are to be nominated and elected in 1966 in the first phase of a gradual overhaul of the states present hodgepodge system of inferior courts. This is designed to produce a uniform statewide system of lower courts by 1972.

Several of the states more populous counties will be elec-ing more than one district judge.

Unlike Superior Court judges who file and are noininated in their judicial districts but who run at large statewide in the general election, the district judges will be both nominated and elected in their respective districts.

BALLOT - In single shot voting, a voter will mark his ballot for just one candidate in contests involving a number of candidates running at large for two or more offices.

The effect is to strengthen that particular candidate's chances of winning one of the seats at stake. It is a device frequently used to bolster a minority candidate agai n s t the field.

. In county and municipal primaries in which single shot voting is prohibited, each ballot must be marked for as many candidates as there are offices to be filled. Single shot ballots are voided.

Policy Debate OversimDlifiec,

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP)- Both the hawks and doves probably were dissatisfied with the way the air war against North Viet Nam was restarted.

The hawks wanted to raise the level of the targetsto hit industrial, power, port petroleum supplies and other Communist resources, including those around Hanoi and Haiphong, North Viet N a ms capital and chief port.

This Date-' 40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN February 2, 192t Greenville Girls Defeat New Bern Basketball Team

The final score was 34 to 19, Greenville line up was as follows:

ForwardsLila Brown Stan-cil, Sarah Ogletree, Evelyn Hart, Zelot Tripp (sub for Ogletree in 3rd quarter) GuardsZela Foley, Bondie Dickinson, Dorothy Ward, Elbe McGowan (sub for Ward in 4th quarter).

Blame Bad Temper For Bad Stomach Control your temper and your stomach wont control you.

Those words were uttered by Dr. William Hasler, City Health officer, in endorsing the views held by Dr. Herman N. Hunderson, Health Commissioner of Chicago who contends that people who have no self control are headed for chronic gastritis, ryspopsis, and similar stomach ailments.

The Doily Reflector

MCOftPORATB)

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Publfflhad Evory Afternoon Except Sunday EMiblishad 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-OAVID J. WHICHARD Publlshert mierad at Boat Offiet, OreenvlUe. N. C. aa aaecod elaae mall matter.

fUBSCRIFTION RATES By Carrier (In Towna) Week 30c

By Carrier (Meter Rovlet) Week 3Sc

By MAHv Payable In Advance

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Three Montba ............................ 3.TO

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

One Year ...... tlt-OO

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Three Months ............................ 4JO

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One Year ................................ $15 00

AOMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reaervid.

Member Audit Bureau of Clnmlatiail.

All advertising c<my niurt b received at least two daye elore pubUeaUoa data

Womens Gab Presents Franceska Lawson in Recital On Tuesday evening, February 9th at 8 oclock the womans Gub will present Franceska Lawson in a song recital in the auditorium of the high school.

Mr. J. N. Hart, formerly connected with Hart and Hadley, has moved to the store formerly occupied by J. R. Abeyounis, directly in front of Blount Harvey Co.

The doves wanted the bombing pause continued longer, perhaps Indefinitely.

The first bombing strikes after a 37-day break for the peace offensive involved roughly the same order of targets and the same areas that were hit when the air war in the North began just short of a year ago.

The targets were bridges, warehouses, truck traffic ancl the like.

The area struck in the first post-pause attacks was far south of Hanoi, relatively near the boundary splitting Viet Nam into its Communist and non-Communist halves.

The proponents of escalation claim these objectives were hit repeatedly before the pauseand that the infiltration actually grew rather than diminished.

President Johnson indicated strongly Monday that bombing operations in the North will remain under tight control from the White House.

But by no means did Johnson foreclose the possibility that the United States may find it necessary to escalate the war by slamming targets which so far have been only nicked, or not struck at all.

Theres a broad body of opinion in the military and in ciongress which holds there is little sense in returning to the air war at the old stand.

Officers and congressm e n holding this view argue that the only logical course now is to heap punishment on the Communists in North Viet Namto hit them where it really hurts.

As a counterweight to this, certain officials in the State Department reportedly have favored holding the bombing to a lower target level, strictly along the Infiltration routes.

The terms hawk and dove actually are oversimplifications. There is a range of views in both general camps varying degrees of hawk-ism and dovism.

For example, nobody could legitimately characterize any of the military chiefs as doves. Yet, there are divergencies among them on various aspects of the war.

Gen. John P. McConnell, the Air Force chief of staff, is understood to be eager to turn (Continued On Page 5)

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Ck)pyright, 1966, King Features

Syndicate, Inc.

The argument about guns and butter makes for a good metaphorical confrontation, but when President Johnson attempts to show that we can have just about everything in 1966, and then puts a money tag on it, he could be missing the point that the bottleneck in any economic system is not money but the man-hours that are available to do the work.

The Administrations theory is that we can fight a steadily increasing war in Sourtheast Asia, keep India supplied with wheat, expand our trade by building bridges to eastern Europe, give help to tottering nations in Africa and Sourth America, build new colleges and train new teachers, lay down new road nets throughout Appalachia, clean cut the slums in twenty major cities, get the pollution out of our rivers, and take the smoke and grime out of our air, just by appropriat i n g enough funds to cover it all. But it takes men and women to shoulder guns and transport grain and teach children and build new buildings, and as we move into 1966 the strain on our available manpower Is already showing.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

!!^eflecting On The Snow

Maybe it has been cold the past few days but that didnt completely stop the sale of ice cream.

Thus two coeds were seen strolling on the ice Monday calmly licking ice cream cones.

Oh well, thats easier than walking on ice holding a cup of hot chocolate.

Volkswagen.

No, they werent on sleds or skis. They simply grabbed the bumper, braced their feet and slid along on sleet covered streets.

Now before the letters come in pointing out it was dangerous. . .1 just report what I see. . .1 dont condone it.

Saturday in the snow, two boys hooked a ride behind a

Two cars back wheels began spinning as they came up Cotanche Street hill near

Evans Saturday. A group of college men quickly came to the rescue. They gave each of them a shove.

Funny thing though, a man was driving the one in front and a pretty girl the other. More boys went to the girls car than the mans. Mightve been he wouldnt have gotten a push at all, except they had to move him out of the way to get her car underway.

Other Editors Saying

Teamwork For Progress

(Giristian Science Monitor)

It is pleasant to picture rural communities as free of todays urban problems. But a (Hve down the main street of many small towns in farming country reveals one empty store after another. Each tells a story of defeat-of economic change that was not met with social planning.

Even the consolidated school, which looks so fine from the highway, is no t meeting rural needs in many cases. Rural education lags woefully behind that of the cities, surveys show. Many other types of service common in tiie cities are nonexistent in rural areas. Among them are such necessities as good water supply, adequate policing.

In view of these facts, President Johnsons proposal for a new regional planning program make sense. It goes to the root of the difficulty that the small town (and even the county) has not shown itself able to provide the kinds of services needed by todays rural community. It appears

lacking in equipment to cope with the changes brought about by the automobile and mechanized farming.

The Presidents proposal is designed to encourage small local units to team up for progress. It would enable the people to form community development districts based on the trading and communting pattern of the area. Such districts could Include several counties and a number of small towns. Federal grants would be offered those communities which present plans meeting standards set by the Secretary of Agriculture.

It would be relatively easy to draft such a program at the federal level and It would not require a big money outlay, as such things go nowadays. But success of the program, if adopted, will depend upon the degree to which the localities themselves use initiative in drafting and carrying out their plans. Some rural communities, thanks to vigorous local leadership, already have found that teamwork on the part of small towns and counties pays off.

The public address announcer at a Rose High-Elizabeth City basketball game, had written Rose High over the starting line-up for the local team and E(! for Elizabeth City.

ALVIN

TAYLOB

Then in reading it out he said, Rose Highs starting line-up. . . and read it out.

Then, East Carolinas starting line-up. . . There was a pause and then, Correction. Elizabetir^itys starting line-up.

Reflector S t a f f er Butch Chapman^and his wife, Eddie, were looking for her p ay check the other day.

They searched throughout the house and racked their brains as to where it could have been misplaced.

Finally they thought of the garbage can. A rumma g e through the refuge turned it upall crumpled and soaked.

Using the official government figures, the unemployment rate has been cut from seven per cent to four per cent during the Kennedy-Johnson years. There are still pockets of poverty, mainly in the cities where refugees from an agriculture that is learning to use big machinery have piled together without learning to do the more complicated urban jobs. These are Negroes and Puerto Ricans for the most part, and the Johnson Administration is quite right to be worried about them and to insist that something be done to house them and bring them into the mainstream of American prosperity.

But to rebuild whole slum neighborhoods on an unprecedented scale, as the President proposes, is going to take labor and tiie unemployed who live in the slums arent trained to pick up the tools necessary to do the jobs for themselves. To create new cities involves hiring demolition experts, masons, electricians, plumbers, carpenters, structural steel workers, and experts in a whole host of lesser trades. But the trained people are already at work in a lush, booming economy that is busy creating downtown skyscrapers, new automobiles, jet engines, clothing for army draftees, complicated office equipment, and all the other things that have been making us rich. The question is, how do you pull the work force off what it is now doing without striking at the roots of the very Gross National Product that Lyndon Johnson is counting on to keep his l%6-67 budget deficit within a manageable billion or two?

i^ublic Forum

Jems That Will See Sales Zoom

To the Editor:

On Saturday the voters will elect a new congressman. 1 have known Walter Jones for many years. I know hi s character to be excellent. He has been a faithful member of the Baptist church for many years. He has served many years as a Sunday school teacher and deacon. I do not believe that any man that has gone to the Legislature has (lone as much for Pitt NCounty js Walter Jones. The thing I like about Walter is that he is never too busy to help people with their problems whether they are rich or poor. I am positive that as a congressman he will show the same concern for all the people as he always has.

When he says that be will always vote for what the people want regardless of who the President might be then you may count on his doing just that. I have always been impressed with his Independ

ence as a legislator, as well as other civic offices he has filled.

Pitt County will send to Washington an outstanding man, a man that knows the people through this district. I just cant see voting for anyone that has lived in our State just a little more than a year, what can he possibly know of the problems and thinking of us who have to work every day. I am sure that Dr. East could best represent the people of Illinois where he was born and raised than he could the people of Eastern North Carolina, after living here little more than a year.

I know we will all be proud of Walter Jones as our new Congressman; so lets go to the polls Saturday and show our appreciation and respect for Walter B. Jones!

Dorothy W Hathaway 309 E. Wilson Street Farmville N. C.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Ctordless electrical devices, backed by better rechargeable batteries and some heavy promotion campaigns, will zoom in sales this year.

Some of the larger department stores are already planning cordless comers and little shops to profit on increased interest in these devices. Other retailers, if they have not done so already, will soon be forced to re-examine plans capitalizing on this new sales excitement.

There are hundreds of battery-operated devices on the market today, ranging from flashlights (one of the earliest) and toys, to radio and television sets. Come to think of it, there was once a battery-powred automobile. And that, too, may return some day.

Of the many battery-powered products," there are now more than 100 powered by rechargeable batteries. Many of these were mere novelties in

the last Christmas shopping season; tomorrow they will be contenders for steady sales. SWIZZLE STICKS, PET BRUSHES

Among the items powered by rechargeable batteries are swizzle sticks, toothbrush e s, shavers, television sets, radios, phonographs, lawnmow-ers, shoe buffers, flashlights, boating and camping lamps, cigarette lighters, home fire alarm systems, , carving knives, tools and goodness knows how many toys.

There are also sand e rs, clocks, cameras, a vibrating brush for pets, and a floor

polisher. There is talk in the industry about a vacuum cleaner powered by a rechargeable battery. Troy Industries has hinted that it may have a hand vac by summer; Hoover, Electrolux and Regina have shown dealers cordless vacs and floor polishers run on rechargeable batteries, but they are not yet making deliveries.

One of the troubles with larger vacuums is that they require so much power that they exhaust a battery in under 20 minutes, after which it must be recharged for 24 hours.

MORE POWERFUL BATTERY COMING

However, Gulton Industries has developed an Adhydrode battery, with a third electrode sealed inside, which it says recharges much faster than earlier nickel-cadmium batteries. It is also developing a lithiun battery which may have four times the capability of the nickel-cadmium type.

Lithium is also cheaper than nickel.

Gulton, one of the pioneers in rechargeable batteries, has a long line of products, including a flashlight with a range of half a mile.

Gulton has also developed a merchandising program to help dealers sell its products. Un on Carbide has prepared a heavy advertising campaign for May and June. <3ther manufacturers of rechargeable batteries are General Electric, Gould National, and Sonotone. These, too, are stepping up promotional campai^ and all have research and development teams working on new products, both for ^emselves and other manufacturers. ^

The rechargeable batte*ry was one of the neglected inventions of Thomas Alva Edison. It was neither developed nor pushed in this country, and the nickel-cadmium battery was developed in France, Germany and other European countries.

Obituaries

OMERRY

Funeral services for Sennie Annie OMerry, 74, wiU be held Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Clarks Funeral Chapel by ie Rev. George Gaskins.. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Beaufort County, Mrs. OMerry had made her home in Pitt County for many years. She was a member of the Old BoardChristian Church.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Verna Gaskins of Ayden, Mrs. .Annie Belie Chauncey of Washington, Mrs. Pearl-Arnold of Greenville Rt. 5, Mrs. Blanche Williams and Mrs. Sue Beach, both of Robersonville; four sons, J(rfinny of Greenville, Ed of Williamston, Rob of Washington and David OMerry of Roanoke Rapids; one sister, Mrs. Mary Waters of Washhig-ton; two brothers, McDonald and Owen Baker of Washington; 35 grandchildren, $9 greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchildren.

ANDERSON

Mrs. Helen Anderson, 66, was accidentally killed Tuesday afternoon at 3:90 udien she was struck by a truck on Highway 13 near Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Anderson, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her married life in the Bethel community and was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Alfred L. Anderson; six sons, Alfred Lee Anderson of Joplin, IVfo., Sgt. Guy Anderson of the U.S. Marine Corps, now in Viet .Nam, Louis Anderson of Houston, Texas, C. D. Anderson of Nantucket, Pa., Gene Anderson of the U.S. Marine Corps, now stationed at Camp Lejeune, and Sgt. Dan T. Anderson of the U. S. Marine Corps, now stationed at Viet Nam; two daughters, Mrs. Tom Butler of Houston, Texas and Mrs. Charlotte Fow-ley of Oregon City, Oregon; three grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. J. H. Letchworth of Greenville, Mrs. B. R. Hudson of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Roy Simpson of Plymouth; and two brotiiers, W. Mathew Smith of

Ahoskie and Leslie V. Smith Portsmouth, Va.

Hoffman ...

(Continued From Page 4) his B52 heavy jet bombers against North Viet Nam. Othn* members of the Joint Chiefs would place priorities e 1 s c-where.

To Adm. David L. McDonald, chief of naval operations, action against the port of Haiphongthe main intake of seaborne supplies from the Soviet Unionb u 1 k s perhaps more Important

Henson

GREENSBORO-Mrs. Maude Lentz Henson, 81, died Monday. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday pt 11 a.m. from the First Lutheran Church of Greensboro by the Rev. Samuel L. Cox. Interment followed in Mt. Holly Cemetery.

Mrs. Hensmi was a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College and taught in the Mt. Hcdly public schools for several years.

She is survived hy six sons, Dr. Thomas A. Hemon, Dr. James L. Henson, and Dr. Joseph B. Henson, all of Greensboro, Dr. Donald L. Henson of Kinston, Robert L. Henson of Oiarlotte and Marshall F. Henson of Greenville; one brother, Dr. Frank 0. Lents of B^inetts-ville, S.C.; one sister, Mrs. (]lcorge F. Moore of Tampa, Fla. and 17 grandchildren.

Judge Charles Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the January 31 term of Green-villa Municipal Recorders Court.

Louis Walton Boseman, 813 Washington St, allowing noo-licensed person to operate vehicle, nbl pros with leave; James Bradley, Negro, 101 Ford St, driving after license has been revoked, 80 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $200 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle until

Garris

FARMVILLE Funeral services for James Elmer Garris, 87. of Farmville, who died in a Kinston hospital Monday, will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the First Christian Church here by the pastor, the Rev. Jack Daniels, assisted by the Rev. A. B. Bryan erf Cove City and the Rev. W. A. Hales of Kinston. Masonic rites will be conducted at the graveside in Grifton cemetery.

Mr. Garris was a native of Grifton and had resided here until 1960, when he moved to Kinston to make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Milton Lov-ick. He was a member and past master of Lodge 517 AF and AM of Farmville, past master of the Masonic lodge in Grifton

He had been a Mason 49 years. He was a member of the Easton Star in Farmville and a member of the First Christian Church here.

Surviving are two more daughters, Mrs. C. P. Chanto* of Hacienda Heights, Calif, and Mrs. William Lazore of Jacksonville; one son, the Rev. S. Garris, pastor of Roseboro Methodist Church; two steters, Mrs. Guy Baldree of Farmville and Mrs. Eva Schoals of Silver-dale, Wash.; two brothers, Sanford Garris of Greenville and Herbert Garris of Stantons-burg; 10 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren.

Marriage

Announced

Miss Dorothy Lee Cherry, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Vines, and Walter Collins Fields, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Qaude Fields, were married Friday, January 28, 1966.

Rev. C. R. Moseley officiated at the ceremony.

The brides only attendant was Miss Caldonia Brown. Edward Fields served his brother as best man.

A reception was held at the brides home immediately following the ceremony.

Males Display Vanity License

BOSTON (AP) - Women

vain?

Its not working out that way in Massachusetts.

Of 1,500 requests already received for so-called vanity automobile registoation plates, 95 per cent of the applications have come from men, tha Registry of Motor Vehicles says.

A law passed by the Massachusetts Legislature Dec. 30 permits automobile owners to apply for special plates using combinations of no more than

six letters and numerals. The plates cost $9, which is |3 more than the regular fee.

FEATURED SPEAKER COLUMBIA (AP)-Lt. Gov, Bob Scott of North Carolina will be the featured speaker at a South Carolina Young Den-crats dinner March 10 at Columbia.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Vs QUART 4.05

Many Coses Heard In CHy Recorder's Court

licensed to do so.

William Ray Moye, 2412 Um-stead Ave., fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of coats; Ottls Ray Ange, 510 Watson Ave., New Bern, speeding, pay costs.

Jacob Milton Hacfley, Jr., 905 Greenville Blvd. fail to yield, not guilty; Muril Lander Anderson, 307 Perkins Ave., fail to re* duce speed, not guilty; Edgar Titus Allen, Jr., Route 3, Box 60A, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment crmtinued on

payment of costs.

Alton Leroy Boyd, 112 West 12th speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; Shelly Sue Harris, 2800 Crodcat Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Joseph West Ebron, Negro, 1905 South Pitt St.', drunk, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted; William Alton Smith, Negro, 1810 A Norcott Cr., assault on a female. 60 days jail and roads suspended on payment <of $25 costs deducted and not harm, molest or threaten Lillie Mae Smith, remain of good behavior and not violate any law on N. C. for two years.

Clinton Earl Heath, Route 2, Deep Run, speeding and no operators license, not guilty of no

Tha Dally Reflaefar, Graanvlfla, N. C.Wadnatday, Mbniary 7, 1f6d5

operators license, pay costs In speeding case; Roy Jones Jr., worthless check (two counts) 10 days jail and roads suspended on payment of check and costs on first count, SO days jail and roads to run concurrently with above case, suspended on payment of check and cost on second count.

Peter M. Love, 1909 East Fifth St., drunk and dam^e to city property, not guilty; Willie Jenkins, Negro, Greenville,

drunk, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted; Leroy Owens, 1129 Evans Street, speeding too fast for conditions, pay $25 costs deducted.

Sidney Smith, Jr., Negro,

[lIITiC*Y ITWIOHT MUIBOS M PlOOf. CAMOA 01 OltllLlIM CO.. OlCHOtAIWil I

Camp Lejeune, drunk, 18 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted; Marlon Knott Williams, Route 3, Greenville, larceny, 90 days jail and roads; Ray Jones, 611

Norris SH., larceny, 90 days |sll

and roads.

Plastic buttons are providing keen competition to those made from shells.

Greenville, N* C. Phone: 752-4124

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Womeas Glee Club Concert Thursday

Th DaNy Omenvllle, N. C.-WdfiMly, Fcbnuiry % 1964^-

The 34-voice Womens Glee Qub of East Carolina College has a varied program ready for its concert in Jacksonville on Thursday night, Feb. 3.

The girls will present part of the program which will celebrate the 25th anniversary of the USO. It will be held at the Jacksonville USO under sponsorship of the Special Services Office at Camp Lejeune Marine Corps Base.

Beatrice Chauncey of the ECC School of Music faculty, director of the choral group, lists this program:

Hi Lili, Hi Lo, Three Songs From Sweden, Dear Aunt . Phoebe, Johnny Has Gone for a Soldier, Coffee Grows on White Oak Trees, Michael Row the Boat Ashore, Could My Song on Wings Be Flying,

Sound the Flute, selections from the musical Brigadoon and selected solos to be sung by Sandra Garrett of Elizabetti aty.

Sallie Beck of St. Petersburg, Fla., will also have solo parts on the program and Miss Chauncey, the director, will accompany two of the numbers on the flute.

Pamela McKitrick, daughter of Lt. Col. and bfcs. R. D. McKitrick of Jacksonville, is piano accompanist for the program.

Included are:

Ayden Brenda Ellen Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Edwards of Route 1;

Hookerton Mary Elizabeth Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore of Route 1.

Two Long-Time Employes Are Honored At Banquet

FARMVILLE Two employees with more than 20 years cumulative service with Collins k Aikman were honored here last night. The two men, Sherwood Stu Evans and Larry Kunkle, migrated South after C k As Bangor Division opened the Farmville plant In 1963.

It is a Collins k Aikman tradition to hold a service banquet for employees receiving pins for extended years of service. Last nights gathering was a small one, attended by Director of Manufacturing Lester Hurley and Mrs. Hurley, Plant Manager and Mrs. Lamar Oxford, Personnel Director Don Hart and his wife, and Evans and Kunkle and their wives. A Greenville restaurant was the locale.

Were proud to be honoring the first two Farmville employees, even though they didnt put in most of their service in this plant, Oxford said.

Besides, its just a matter of time before the first of our employees hired here at Farmville will be completing a significant number of years of service, he added.

Evans, the plants Production Manager for warping and knitting, was bom in East Bangor, Pennsylvania, and educated in the towns school system.

He worked for the Julius Kyser textile firm for 20 years before joining Bangor Mills, the forerunner of C & As Bangor Division.

Kunkle, a member of the Farmville Plants Industrial Engineering Departmmt, was bora in East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. After attending Bangor Hi^ School, he went to work at C & As Pen Argyl Plant as a creeler. During his more than 10 years of service with the company, he had worked in virtually all the Collins k Aikman Plants in North Carolina.

New Post For Dr. Willa Player

GREENSBORO (AP) - Dr. Willa B. Player, president of Bennett College in Greensboro, will join the U.S. Office of Education March 1 to direct its division of college support.

Dr. Player, head of the predominantly Negro girls school since 1955, will be succeeded by Dr. Chauncey G. Winston, who will serve as acting president.

Dr. Player terminates 35 years of service to Bennett. She began as an instructor in the language department.

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Miss Tesn Age America To Be Festival Guest

WASHINGTON, N. C. ^ Miss ^lette Daiute of Parsunus, New Jersey, Miss Teen Age Araeri-ca of 1966, will be one of the guest celebrities at the 1966 Summer Festival in Washing ton, it was announced today.

William H. Page of Washington, Chairman of the Summer Festival Committee for the Washington Chamber of Commerce, announced plans for Miss Daiuteg participation in the festival which will be held June 5-12.

He said Miss Daiute v/ill arrive in Washington on Friday, June 10, and will appear at Summer Festival events on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, June 10, 11, and 12.

Miss Diute was crowned Miss Teen Age America of 1986 at the national pageant In Texas which was seen on national telecast. Page said arrangements for her appearance at the Summer Festival have been arranged by James F. Bagwell of Washington, official of the Dr. Pepper Bottling Company.

It will be Miss Daiutes first official appearance since her crowning. She is a high school student and will complete her studies in Paramus the day before she arrives in Washington.

The Summer Festival is held In Washington to open the summer recreation season of the Carolina Tideland arta of eastern North Carolina, a growing summer recreation area.

Sale Of Savings Bonds Upped

North Carolinians increased their purchase of U.S. Savings ponds in Dcctmber by nearly I percent over December, 1964.

This brought Bond sales for 1965 to 651.982,687, which was the highest volume of combined Series E and H Bond sales in the past 10 years.

Series E Bond sales totaled $49,801387 for the year, which wag ttie highest sales for this aeries since 1947.

While the state was establishing these new records in the sale of U.S. Savings Bonds, it fell short of its 1965 quota of *5:. 100,000, Sales amounted to nearly 98 percent of the states quota for last year.

We are highly pleased with the Savings Bonds sales volume in North Carolina in 1965 and we feal that it is a particularly outstanding record since we were in a most competitive market for the savings dollar, said W. H. Andrews Jr., Volunteer State Chairman.

The Savings Bond Program achieved too percent of all its other a$si|nments for last year. In Payroll Savings promotion, more than 22,000 new savers were added to the Payroll Savings Plan, and our state con-t"'ies to be a leader in the lunt of support devoted to u.c Savinp Bonds promotion by news and advertising media. Its volunteers are highly regarded by the U. S- Treasury for their dedication and efficiency, Andrews continued.

Sales in Pitt County for December amounted to $29,669, bringing the County*! Bond sales total for the year to $335,690, which is 80 percent of its annual quota of $419,490.

Claim Oldest Man, Aged 160

MOSCOW (AP)-Tasi, tin So-Viet news agency, has billed Shirili Mislimov as the worlds oldest man.* The agency says hes 160.

In the latest development in Misllmovs family life, Tass reported Monday that he has become the grandfather of his 60th grandchild.

The child was born to his youngest daughter, Galima, in the city of Baku in the Caucasus.

Mielimovs oldest grandchild is 76 and has 11 chimn, Tass said.

Ancient Scrolls Draw Thousands

LONDON (AP)People from all over Britain are coming to London at the rate of narly 2,000 a day to see the Dead Sea scrolls, now on exhibition at the British Museum. The scrolls were put on axhlbltlon here after being shown in North America. They go to Manchester, Edinburgh and Cardiff before being returned to Jordon. Strict security precautions ar being taken at the museum while the scrolls are in London. Queen Eliabeth II is among those who have .seen them.

Weather is still the major

fr( ''m in farminr

"Let's Go To The Races" Win *5 to *500 Weekly

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New Races Each Week Need! New Tkkefa Each Week They Are FREE At Winn4>ixi# - Pkk Up Youra Today Have Them In Hend When Races SfartI No Purchase Necessary Good Family Fun I

HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR RECENT WINNERS - JOIN THE LIST I

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Classiied THE DAILY REFLECTOR SportsWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 1966

Webb Leads Phants To Victory Over Washington In Overtime Game, 62-58

By WOODY PEELE Reflector %>orts Editor

WASHINGTON - Ricky Webb hit for eight points in an overtime to lead Rose High School to a 62-58 victory over Washington last night The overtime, however, quite

possibly should never have happened. With seven minutes left in the game, Webb was fouled and went to the line, presumably for a one-and-one. But after hitting the flfst to tie the score at 4846, he was then denied the second shot as the Washington scorer insisted that

it was only the fourth team foul and not the fifth, which starts the one-and-one situation. However, a check revealed that it was the sixth foul of the half against Washington, and he should have been allowed the extra shot.

Had he made it, and the scoz^

Ayden Powers To Win Over Griiton, 76-36

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer AYDENThe shooting and rebounding of Walter Qaybrook, and the defensive yob Steve Stox turned in on highscoring Steve Rogers were the highlights in the Tornadoes 79-36 romp over visiting Griffon here last night.

Earlier Griffons first place girls had survived 32 fouls called against them to trim Aydens girls 42-31.

In the boys* gwne Ayden rolled to an 18-3 first period bulge and the contest was never close from there on.

The Bulldogs continued to be the field during (he entire first period, and finally got their first field goal of the evening when Tim Bright entered the Um^ and hit from 10 feet with four

minutes left in the half.

Griffon did not get another field goal during the remaining portion of the half and fell behind 39-li as Bright got seven of their ^ht points in the second period.

The Buldogs continued to be unable to master the tough, shifting Tornado zone in the third period and scored only two field goals in this time as the score mounted to 49-17, with Claybrook getting 10 points during this interval.

Stox in the meantime was doing a terrific defensive job on Rogers, who was averaging 17.5 per game.

The tall Griffon center did not score a point last night until after Stox had left the lineup and finished with nine hitting on his last four attempts from the

Loss May Help Davidson Hopes

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

The way things have been going the last two years, Davidsons Wildcats may be doing themselves a favor if they dont beat West Virginia tonight in their Southern Conference basketball showdown at Charleston, W. Va.

A victory would all but sew up top seeding in the leagues championship tournament for Davidson for the third year in a row.

But that distinction has gotten the Wildcats nothing but eUmi-nation the last two years before they reached the title game.

Even a defeat would leave Davidson in the drivers seat, for the Wildcats go into the game with an 8-0 conference record while the Mountaineers stand 6-1 in conference play.

The game is one of two tonight Involving conference teams.

William and Mary, which has won its last three starts, ends a two-game Florida swing with

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a stop at Miami. The three victories have boosted the Indians over-all record to 7-9.

Richmonds Spiders gave conference^ prestige a shot in the arm Tuesday night when they edged indepcsident Virginia Tech 82-81, ending a sevi-game winning streak for the former conference members and dealing their post-season tourney hopes a severe jolt

A reverse layup by Johnny Moates after a pass from Tom Green gave the Spiders the winning basket with about 20 seconds leftabout minutes aft

er Richmond coach Lewis Mills had figured on using the maneuver.

Down by 81-80 with about 2:15 remaining, Richmond tried to set up the shot but Moates stumbled and lost the ball. A bad Tech pass, however, eventually gave it back and the Spiders took advantage of it.

Moates had 23 points and Spike Welsh 21 for the Spiders, who hit 58.5 per cent of their field tries.

George Washingtons scheduled conference game at Virginia Military was postponed until next Monday because of snow.

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Claybrook was the games high scorer with 26 points, his high outpoint of the season, with nine field goals and eight out of ten from the line.

Billy Stokes was next with 17, while Tony Dail had one of his finest games of the season and contritoted 11, and Danny Harris 10 in a reserve effort.

In the preliminary. Griffons girls stormed to a 13-8 first period mark and the contest was never really close from that point on.

Ayden was able to stay in contration because of their ability to hit foul shots. They made 16 of them during the game, and this was the source of all their points during the

third period, bara

Barbara Powell continued her assault on the baskets, hitting for 19 points, while Linda Bowen tossed in 14, although both of them spent quite a considerable amount of time on the bendi due to fouls.

ing in the rest of the game remained the same, the Phants would have led 53-52 at the end of regulation time.

But, as it turned out, toe game ended 52-52.

Then in the overtime, Webb hit after 20 seconds to give Rose a 54-52 lead. Then 15 se^nds later, Webb dropped in another bucket for a four-point lead. A half-minute later, on a rebound at the Washington basket, Webb was fouled and hit both shots for a 58-52^ lead, and that about wrapped it up. After Washington scored, Billy CTalloway hit to push it back to six, and then after another Pack score, Webb made good on two more shots at the line with eight seconds l^t to put the icing on toe cake.

'After'swapping the lead several times in the opening minutes, Washington put together some hot shooting to push out into a six point lead at the end of the first period, 14-8.

In the second frame, the hot shooting continued as the Pam Pack pushed their edge out to 10 at 24-14 with 4:46 left in the half.

Washington then tied it with two seconds left on a shot by Larry Walker to send it into overtime.

Webb was the Phants high scorer with 18 points, vdiile Van Harrington had 14 and Steve Fuller had 13.

Mike Gray had 25 and Phil Edwards had 12 to pace Wash-ingtcm.

JV OAMI Rom: Williams % Taylor 1, Tumaga It, Paadan, Langley t, Hardaa % Joy-tr i, Lea 2, Jonas, Lautaras 4. Washington: Waters 31, Tallay 3, toy-ar V, Bucfcman 9, Latham 2, Briley 3, Stewart, Chapin 1, Harrington, Nicholson, Hardy 2.

aiRL:* OAMB

Grifton- Bowen 14, Powell 19, January 1, Orlosk/, Lane, Reel t, Millar, Houm, Wade, Stone.

Avden: Wilson 9, Kite 4, Pierce 2, Hedgepefh /, Harris 4, Mumford, Dali 4, Williams, Bennett 1, Oakly.

Orlften Ayden

BOYS OAMB Grittea

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But then, the edge wort off and the Phants began to cut away at the lead, pulling it back to three at the half, 27-24.

In the third period, Washington saw its lead cut to two at 29-27 and again at 31-29, but then shot away to go out nine at 38-29.

But the Phants came back cutting it to two at 40-38 and 42-40 and then on a free throw by David Fowler, cut it to 42-41 at the end of the period.

The final period saw the iants grab the lead on a shot by Van Harrington at 43-42, but Washington took it back, only to lose it again on Fowlers shot at 45-44.

The Pack then got it back at 46-45, and then came Webbs controversial free throw, which tied it up.

Washington then went back into the lead and pushed out to a four pohit lead at 5046, but toe Phants came back to take the lead at 52-50 on a pair foul shots by HarringtoiL

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Excessive visiting has become so detrimental to the wellbeing of the patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital that new and stricter visiting controls have become necessary. For the good of our patients, and, at the urgent request of the Medical and Nursing Staffs, and the patients themselves, the following visiting regulations are in effect, beginning February 1, I960:

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 Floor-noon 2:30 to 4:00 pm.

-same as above except after-

3. CHILDREN

NO CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS OP AGE WILL BE PERMITTED TO VISIT. PLEASE DO NOT BRING CHILDREN TO THE HOSPITAL. ChUdrcn should not be left unattended in an automobile; th^ cannot be left unattended in the tobby 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 visdting 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 cheerfully aal^d 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 mtier to render nurang 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.

1. Visiting in the Intensive Care Unit is controlled by the Nurses in this unit and they will Inform you of the policies, when a member of your family is admitted to this Unit. f *

g. Visitors Card must be presented upon request to Authorized Hospital personnel.

h. PLEASE RETURN VISITORS CARD TO THE IN-FORMA'nON DESK.

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Farmville Downs

North Lenoir

* FARMVILLE FannviBas

Rad Devils kept tbair perch atop firit place in the Eaatern Plains Coiference with a &t*42 vcitory ear Rorth Lenoir >dst Rut the undefeated North Lioir girb conthiued their tte^st through an oppOBitlon as Ihiy downed FarmvTOe, 46*24.

in the boys game, Fartnvilld Jumped off to a 14-6 lead id the first period and built it to 3745 by the end of the half.

In the third period, North Lemoir put together a rally and puhed back to wlfhin strildng distance at 38-32, but ft didnt last, as the Red Devils ootsoored tham 13-10 in the ftiial period fo gain the victory.

George Moore and Lester Wells led Farmville with ,16 points each while Grady Mo^y hid 12.

In the ftrls game, North

Lenoir squeezed out a close 7-5 lead in the first period, then burned the nets up in the second round to roll to a 28-9 lead.

By the end of the third period, H was 37-15 and victory was assured.

Rose Howard of North Lenoir Was the only girl in double figures with 21 points.

GIRLS GAME

N. Lenoir: Howard 21, Jones 7, Harrison. Ornwnd 7, Walston, Smith 1, Worthington, Barwick, Lang 6, Wllsan, Eason 1, /MannMg I.

Earmvtlle: ERxon 7, OgtesSy, Hart S. Helms i. Lang 4, WaHton, Hardison 1, Mewborn, Allen, Sermons, Darden 1,

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Head FotbaH Coach and Athletic Director, Clarenca Stasavich stated today that ha will begin 1966 Spring football drills March 16. At this tima Stasavich expects 78 football players to report, which include* 20 varsity lettermen, 14 reserve* and 44 freshmen. The' annual Purple-Gold Spring game, whkili will conclude the drills, has beeo set for Saturday, April 23 M 2:00 P.M. in Ficklen Stadium.

Stasavich stated that Ms mam job durhig these workouts will be to find replacements for several outstanding Seniors, who will graduate ttiis Spring. Among the key men includ^ in this group are fullback, Dave

Alexander; tailback George Richardson; roverbaik Ikay

Bullard; Wockingback, Norman Swindell; guard, Jay Andrews; guard, Mitchell Cannon; tickl*, Corie McRae; end, Jobo M<!-Phaul and linebacker, Ne! Linker,

The FTrates, who were 1965 Atlantic Coast College Division Champions will enter the University classification for the first time this fall, s most of their scheduling is coinposed cf major college powers. Trie Bues will also be eligible for the Southern Conference FootbMl Championship -for the first time during this years campaign.

South Ayden Falls To Frink Attack

LA GRANGE - Vfeithlg South Ayden played on even terms with hosting Frink, here last night, but could not get the rally that would have wipd out their first half defldt, and the Eagles fell, 66^. Earlier in the evening the Baby Eagles had prevented a sweep by Frink, in rolling over the host jvs 69-44.

In the varsity game Frink led 14-10 at the end of the first period id 36-27 at halftime.

South Ayden rallied to cut

the lead to 51-45 at the three-quarter mark but Frink edged out again in the final period.

Charlie Ruth paced South Ayden with 21, while Jam^ Vines added 14.

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The board of directors of the East Carolina College Century Club has re-elected Dr. Ray Minges as president for the 1966-67 year. Also re-elected were Travis Flanagan, vice president; Dr. Robert Holt, secretary; and F. D. Dtfocaft, treasurer.

Eleven new board members were named, including Dr. Donald Tucker of Greenville; Dr. Robert Sandy, Washington; J. C. Wynn lU, Bethel; Eugene Prescott, Greenville; Fenner AlkdO, Wioiertnile; Eklwin Yarbrough, New Bern; Henry Kwaitkowski, Greensboro; Ed Casey, Grifton; Bill Roberson, Washington; WiUiam R. Stroud, Ayden, and W. R. Duke, Farmville.

Alio re-elected to the board

were Dr. W. M. Aldridgi, Tom Andrews, Billy Brown, Louis Collie, Dr. Robert Deyton, Jack Edwards, Johnnie Edwards, James S. Ficklen Jr., Les Gar* ner, Louis W. Gaylord Jr., Cur* tis Hendrix, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Reynolds May, John F. Minges, Henry Morris, Ed E. Rawls Jr., W. M. Scales Jr., Jimmy Sutton, Carl Woramffli, and A. B. Whitley Jr.

'The members re-elected art all from Greenvilk.

The directors madt plans for the 1986 membership campaign and Dr. Minges stated that his goat for membership is 500.

Plans for use of the new Century Club building, now under construction at Ficklen Stadium, were also made.

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Durham Gains Win Over Eppes

Powerful Durham High School showed just too much for host-

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ing Eppes last night, rolling to a 92-TO victory.

Earlier the Eppes jvs had also taken it on the chin, 55-33, despite an 18 point effort by Robert Anderson.

In the varsity game, Durham jumped off to a 28-20 first period lean and threw on the coal in the second period to steam to 55-32 halftime lead.

By the end of the third period the score read 77-51 and then a fourth-period Eppes rally fell far short.

Bullock and Harris paced Dur* ham with 28 and 24 points respectively, while Outlaw added 11.

Thomas Perkins, having his finest game of the season, led Eppes with 27^ while Marvin Smith added 12 and Willie Tucker 10.

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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30

14Tli Daily Reflector, Greehvllle, N. C.Wednesday, February 2, 1966

Animals And Birds Suffer From Cold

By ROY MARTIN Reflect Staff Writer ^ While most humans h av c braved Eastern North Carolinas cold wave with furnace and fire, creatures of feather and fur have been prone to suf-fe .

-ccording to Dr. Chris tine W iton, a member of the ECC science faculty and Audobon Society, the plunging temperature and snow have b^n particularly dangerous for birds.

I have been feeding them and have counted 28 kinds of birds in my backyard, she said.

Or. Wilton pointed out that among the birds gathering in her yard were blackbirds, which usually feed in fields. She said with ice in the fields, the birds have been forced to seek food elsewhere.

I have also seen one woodcock and that Is very unusual, she advised.

Dr. Wilton said birds will eat any kind of scraps, but it must be broken up.

I feed peanut butter, mixed grain, sunflower seed and apples, she explained.

Farmers have faced problems during the cold weather in caring for livestock, and the difficulties are perhaps more pointed because a loss of Ufe means a financial loss.

If beef cattle have trees or woodland nearby, said Claude Goodman, livestock specialist with the Pitt County Agricul-tural Extension Service, they will get along very well, provided they get enough feed. Goodman explained that most farmers keep swine under shelter during cold weather. He said houfing and heat is particularly needed for young pigs, especially at farrowing time.

In our dairi, we expect a drop in milk production, he said. It takes more feed to keep up body temperature and they dont drink as much water. Goodman said there would also be a loss of weight among market hogs, and there Is the llklihood of respiratory disease affecting the animals.

No doubt, we have some that are not getting along too well in this weather, he said. Naturally, we expect this.

; Willie Bell, County Dog Warden, said his department had continued operations during the snow and those stray animals picked up have been in good , shape.

' Weve got about 20 head in the kennels now, Bell said. Theyre all in good shape . . , theyU eat.

JOIN OUR

BIC WEEK

OF CELEBRATION

CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF GREENVILLE'S BRIGHT NEW COLONIAL STORE IN FABULOUS PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTEl

Counter-Suit By Union Officials

ALBEMARLE, N. C. (AP) Three union executives sued by a motel owner following a strike near Albemarle last year have filed a counter-suit seeking $450,-000 in damages.

Scott Hoyman of Greensboro and John Kissack of Charlotte, both international representatives of the Textile Workers of America, AFLrCIO, and Michael N. Botelho of Decatur, Qa., Southern vice president of the union, are seeking 150,000 each for actual damages and $100,000 each punitive demeges.

They named Dewey Sides, president of a construction com-r^aoy which owns the Sunset Motel.

Sides had the three arrested for trespass last October when they refused his request to leave thrir rooms. The incident occurred during e 30-day strike at the OoUins & Aikman textile plant.

Sides later sued the three and the TWUA for $251,000, claiming the men aggravated business at the motel by setting up headquarters in their rooms.

The union executives were convicted Dec. 10 on trespass cliarges and fined $500 each. T'v have appealed.

Warren Coble, Sides attorney, tfd Sides suit and the countersuit will be beard at the seme trial, but said the earliest they could be heard in Stanly Superior Court would be during the May civil term.

Two Motq N.C. Soldiers Killed

> WASHINOTON (AP)- The

NATUR-TENDER PI ATE

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3 US. 1

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1 Killed in

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Proposed Jones Bus Caravan To Leave Feb. 9

FARMVILLE A proposed bus caravan to transport sut> porters of Walter Jones to swearing-in ceremonies in Washington will be delayed one day.

Marvin Speight, Farmville businessman heading arrangements, said, assuming Jones wins Saturdays election, the caravan will depart Feb. 9 instead of Feb. 8, to allow time for certification of victory by the State Board of Elections.

Should he be elected, Jones will be sworn in Feb. 10 at 12 noon in the Capitol.

Present plans, Speight said, call for the caravan to leave Feb. 9 and return Feb. 10. Fare for to trip is $11.50, round-trip.

This caravan is being organized by friends and supporters with the assumption that he will win, Speight said. "Walters having noting to do with If*

He estimated 120 people from the First Congressional District have already signed up for the trip. Buses, he said, will depart from any point In the district that can get up enough to go.

Reservattoos for lodging, Speight advised, can be made

hy "contacting me or any other of Jones key supporters in Farmville.

To reserve a bus seat^^ he

added, those Interested just let us know.

'can

Nat'l Seashore

Earns Approval

WASHINGTON (AP)-A Sen-atafiassed bill calling for creation of the Cape Loolmot National Seashore im North Carolinas Outer Banks win be favorably reported to the House Interior Committee Feb. 9.

The House subcommittee on Natkmal Parks Tuesday approved the measure with several amendments.

The seashore, south of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, would extend 50 miles from Ocracoke Inlet to Cape Lookout, then west to Beaufort

Island.

Approval came after it was revealed North Carolina bad acquired and would donate to the government aU but 2,700 acres on the various islands of the seashore.

Among those testifying for the project were Sen. B. Everett Jordan, and Rep. David N. Henderson, North Carolina Democrats who sponsored bUls to create the seashore.

Henderson said Army Engineers have recommended a $5.8 million stabilization and erosion control project on the Outer

Banks if the area becomse a na

tional seashore.

Met His Uncle

in Car Collision

MEADVnXE, P. (AP) -Larry Seiler of Wauseoo, Ohio, met bis uncle, Donald, on a highway near this town in western Pennsylvania. Only it wasnt a cordial meeting. Their cars collided.

Larry was driving to Erie,

FREE

Pa., and Donald, of Pettiesville, Ohio, was headed home firom Buffalo, N.Y.

Neither knew the otber was in Pennsylvania.

Donalds wife suffered bruises in the crash.

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OXFORD, N. C (JVP) Five Granville County white men are expected to be tried during the April 4 term of Superior Court on charges of rapinig a 17-year-old Negro babysitter.

Ernest Morris, 21; Melvin Morris, 28; Ray Pennell, 20; and Tbomas E. Humphries, IS have been freed on $1,000 bond eadi. Marshall Miller, 21, remained in jail.

WAKEUP

RARIN'TOGO

Without Nagflnx Badncho NomtI Yam fa oftaai ft Um <Mt ^ Br fou Bwi from nafCtaV Wekache. h4BhB am mtuKolar eh* aad pain tlUKl awir MM rapUM Sisto Md ftrablM tlrod-oot MIMM. Wbm thm -dkmmtoxta mm ovr-zfrtkm

adlBmia fw wt r*I-

watT? CfBlt DBwVPto br tbir pdE |Mia-rdl*rlac ttoii work

ad pai

> aad moBOoIar cImb

to-

wmam a

fMlin-P<n's PlDt work la kro w^

for ooBsfeitinE raUeft 1) tblr mgam on VUddM IrrilfllMlU ulld dluTB^ aetkm uroagli i

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Enjoy a good niglit'a sl*p aad th* BUBic happy rtlicf mUliona hav* for mam W yMr*. Par oaTankiMMk^ Doea'B lare* el*^ Get Deea's^l miri

16Th* Daily Rafkctor, OrMiiviil*, N, C.-Wadnsdy, Nbruiry 2, If66

BRINQ YOUR FRIENDSl SHOP YOUR FRIENDLY GREENVILLE A&P SUPER MARKETSALSO REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES!

SETS

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ONE EMERSON CONSOLE HI-FI SET WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FROM EACH GREENVILLE A&F SATURDAY, FEB. 26TH

NO OBLIGATION TO REGISTER ^ WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED.

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X IITh Daily Raftactor, Oraanvtlla, N. C.Wadnasday, laforuary 2, 1966Most Of ESSA Funds Will Be Spent On Pupils

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector StaH Writer (Second In a Series)

The Pitt County Schools have embarked on a program which will see more than $1,000,000 spent toward helping the disadvantaged child become more successful in public schools.

The major portion of the project is on the instructional level and is aimed at improving the students chances for success by improving his ability to communicate.

Along with iese instructional services under Phase A, the program will also provide a wide variety of services in important

areas.

Sommer Program

Phase B of the program will extend the schools work into the summer by providing a very strong program in making space and professional personnel to the students during the summer.

This phase will also provide a recreational program in areas of concentr a te d population. Such a program, aside from the physical bene fits, would take children off the streets and would instill the ideas of fair-play as well as chance to verbalize with recreational leaders

and others.

Also included in the reblar program will be a readiness program for preschoolers and remedial and skills reading programs for all grades.

Phase C will provide extensive library services including a library supervisor, additional personnel and additional facilities in the 13 schools. Where libraries presently exist, they will be enhanced by additional books and supplies.

Phase D will concentrate on the increasingly important area of audio-visu^ aids in teaching by providing an A-V coordina-tor and a mobile laboratory

traveling to every school and tendon to students, precluding making learning by seeing and any need for further justifica-hearing a very important part tion. /

of improving communications.- These services come in the

TMtlBg Program mTro'

Phase E will bring in a comprehensive program of testing and evaluation, under the direction of trained personnel. This would provide I. Q. diagnostic, psychological, aptitude and achievement lesng.

Pupil personnel services will be greatly exp an d e d under Phase F of the program. Just beginning as a full-time phase of public education, this area provides highly individual at-

logy, and counseling.

Personal services under Phase G of the project, is an area of phenomenal need. Needless to say a child< cannot learn if he is suffering from malnutrition of if he desperately needs clothing or medical and dental attention.

Free Lunches This portion of the project

Help Parents

Phase H covers a very important area of need with the disadvantaged child by attempting to involve as much of his total environment as possible even to bring the parents in to parent workishops and orientation programs. The aim in holding these sessions, which may be staged on the neighborhood basis with transportation provided, would to dispell the *something for nothing attitude.

Also in this area, teachers will

he had no doubt that the money [from 1,200 to 1,500 white stu-appropriated to Pitt County dents who are also disadvantag-could Ik used to a good advan- ed.

tage and that it can be used t6 help the child in any area where he may need Help.

In discussing the needs, Alford pointed out that 60 per centj

This we dont like, said Alford, But under the guidelines, we can do no better/

Is Good Enough?

Beyond a shadow of

Kremlin Appears Planning Formal Split With Red China's Regime

calls for expansion of 1 u n c h- participate in in-service proroom fa(^es where they ex-1 grams of training, to help him St and establishing them where better understand the disad-they do not exist. | vantaged child and thus be

This phase also provides for!^^^* ^^ ^ free lunches to those who need Phase I of the program covers them, plus medical and dental transportation services, such as attention and will also provide operating school buses for toe clothing and shoe bank for summer program and in getting toe disadvantaged children. The ^parents to workshop sessions, medical attention covers every- Meet the Need

By HENRY 8. BRADSHER MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin may be preparing toe Soviet Communist party for a formal

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split with Red China. It may come at toe party congress next month.

Soviet Communist sources said a long letter from toe Kremlin detailing the charges against Peking had been circulated to party groups during the past two weeks.

Party Presidium members, including First Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev, have spoken at meetings where the letter was read, toe sources said.

The purjwse of toe letter, toe sources said, is to prepare toe party membership for a formal declaration that a reconciliation with Peking is impossible. It may come at the party congress opening March 29 in Moscow, toe informants added.

The letter reportedly accuses China of hindering Soviet aid to North Viet Nam, attempting to subvert areas like Mongolia, staging border incidents, flooding toe Soviet Union with anti-Soviet leaflets and falsely proclaiming that toe Soviet Union cooperates with the United States on international problems.

Some sources said the letter also accuses China of trying to drive toe Soviet Union and toe United States into a nuclear war.

The informants said the letter is meant to be a basic document on relati(ms with China and takes about two hours to read. It is reportedly meant only for trusted party members, but its circulation has been so wide that many ordinary Soviet cit^ izens have heard al^t it

The letter follows a renewal of attacks on the Chinese leadership in the Soviet press. After Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin displaced Nikita Khrushchev in October 1964, they tried to patch up toe quarrel with China and avoided answering the continuing Chinese criticism for more than a year.

The Chinese Communist partys official newspaper, toe Peking Peoples Daily, accused the Soviet leaders today of helping the United States contain Red China through actions in Asia.

The course taken by Soviet leaders on toe Viet Nam, toe India-Pakistan and Japan questions completely conforms with toe requirements of U.S. imperialism, and especially with the latters policy of encircling China, toe newspaper said in an article signed by Observer. The signature usually means a senior official of toe

Chinese Communist party.

On toe Viet Nam question, toe article said, toe Soviet leaders have been steadily hand in glove with toe U.S. imperialists.

thing from examinations, drugs and vitamins to dental care, glasses and hearing aids.

Superintendent Artous S. Alford, who directed the formulation of this program, said that

level. The schools are making some headway in alleviating this situation and helping these students come up to the norm. Under this program, if the student is updated one year, the program will be considered a success.

A Bad Feature

Alford points out that toe program carries a bad feature in spite of all toe good4t can do. Under the Interpretation of toe U.S. Office of Education, toe money can be spent only in schools where 64 per cent are disadvantaged.

This arbitraily eliminates providing these needed services to

of the students in these schools |doubt, Alford continued, We are two years behind their grade can do some good, but whether

we can do the job wed like to do is doubtful, with toe limited personnel and so many areas we cant touch.

We cant take the child from his home and so often this is the only answer. We could add three rooms and we could heat toe place, but we can hardly touch toe incentive of the parents involved to see if we can bring them along in an up-grading fashion with their chi dren.

At .,ny rate, Alford pledged that toe funds will be spent on the basis of sound educational planning so'that toe students and all others concerned will get their moneys worth.

Chemist Speaks Thursday Night

An address by Dr. Leon Man-dell of Emory University, postponed last week because of snow, is scheduled at East Carolina College Thursday night.

The visiting chemistry professor will speak at 8 p.m. in Room 132 of New Austin Building. His address is entitled, 'ie Humanities versus the Sciences; No Contest.

The program is free and open to all interested persons.

100 Trucks Were In Traffic Jam

P(TSHOUTH, Ohio (AP)-One of the largest traffic jams resulting from the snowstorm involved 100 trucks waiting to get salt to spread on roads Tuesday.

The scene was a wharf on the Ohio River. The wharf is toe landing place for most of toe salt iKed on roads in southern Ohio and ncn*thaii Kentucky, and brought in by barge.

Snow Helped In Catching Thief

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) Louisville policeman William Bone took a tip from toe Royal Canadian Mounted Police in toe arrest of a 17-year-old boy.

Bone said he followed footprints in the snow Tuesday, from a spot where Pauline McDaniel, 39, was pushed down and her purse stolen, to a house about a%block.,?iway- Officers said the purse was recovered and toe yollto charged with delinquency and robbw7 with violence.

MASONIC NOTICE

A regular communication of Mt. Calvary Lodge 669 will be held Thursday night at 7:45 p. m. All Master Masons are asked to attend.

Business of importance on docket.

David C. Gay, W.M. Curtis E. Gatlin, Secty

CONVENnOIN SET

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Republican Party will hold its biennial convention March 11-12 at toe Park Center Auditorium in Charlotte, Oiair-man James Gardner of Rocky Mount announced today.

Private Fuera Us Requested By Columnist Hedda Hopper

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Movie gossip queen Hedda Hopper, stem mother to fllmdoms brightest and brashest stars, once reminisced about her first store-bought hat:

It was a thing of beauty. Of bright green straw trimmed with red velvet geraniums. It made me feel rich as a queen.

That hat was a greater attraction on Easter morning than toe choir or the preachers sermon. I said if a bat can get the attention of this many people, m never go bareheaded.

She kept her word. Flamboyant, mormous and often out^ landish hats remained a trademark of the Chicago Tribune-

CROSSWORD POZZLE

ACROSf 1. Sise of

wriUiig pRtxf

4.Hyanlte

pump

f.laundiT

II.POIB

19. Slogtog Yoloe 14. Streaked ;5. Highway J6. Extxeaitty 17.AppeaM 19.Panay

SO. Bib.

acter 21. Volcano 23, Unity ^7. Weak

S9.Mlrdi

SO. Dutch cominuna

91. Manh dklcr

92. ArdiMiliop

96. King topper

97. Impertinent

98. DellDeatlng

41.Numberi

42. Dark Ig-neouarooc

49..Conmlf

^.Silkworm

45. Rider Haggard novel DOWN 1. Moantain paif

GIQ

KHUnOH or MTUROAY'S PUZZU

S. Short aria 9. Ponndatkm 4*. Narrow Inlet

5. Recorded nrooeedlngs D. IiUeraectioa

mtmmm

if"

mmmm

PV*

7. Admonition

8. Lllaoeous plant

9. Aaterlsk 10. Coal icat-

ties

12. Nourished 18. Native metal .19. Roma* brome

22. Eternal

23. Former

24. Extracts 35. After alatli 26. Wart

iurge

28, Cretan mountain

32. Support

33. Magic Incantatipn

94. Bib. garden

35. Turk, title

36. Mature

39. Tropical bird

40. Tnra right

New York News syndicate columnist until her death Tuesday at 75.

Miss Hopper died at Cedars of Lebantm Hospital of pneumonia complicated by heart trouble. At toe hospital when she died was her cnly son, actor WWiam Hopper, who plays Paul Drake on the Perry Mason television series.

Miss Hoppers death, and toe recent retirement of her arch rival, toe Hearst Newspapers Louella O. Parsons, ended a flamboyant period in Hollywood.

She was more than Just a columnist to me, said comedian Bob Hope. Dolores (Mrs. Hope) and I have known her intimately for the past 25 years.

Bom Elda Furry In Hollidays-burg. Pa., one of nine children in a Quaker family, Hedda ran away to New York Qty when she was 18 and joined a chorus line.

At 23, she married actor William DeWolfe Hopper, 55, a popular performer four years older than her father. They were divorced in 1922.

Miss Hopper then came to Hollywood and portrayed society women in silent and talking films.

Her entry into journalism

Division Marks 25th Birthday

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. (AP) Ten thousand Marines marched in review under sunny skies in brisk weather Tuesday as toe Second Marine Division celebrated its 25th birthday.

Gen. Edwin Pollock, Ret., a former division commander, was toe reviewing officer. Gen. Wallace Greene, Marine Corps commandant, was not able to attend but was re;presented by Lt. Gen. Henry Buse, chief of staff for plans and programs.

Units of toe FoUow Me division are spread from the Mediterranean to Cuba to Puerto Rico to Canada. It was formed in 1941 at Camp Elliot, Calif.

came in 1936. Before long she was a threat to Miss Parsons role as toe towns gossip queen. Both had radio shows.

Their feud a Hollywood legend in itself developed from there.

Despite toe fame of their public batfle, they occasionally made up and would then say nice things for a while about each others show business children.

Survivors include, besides her son, a sister, Mrs. C. G. Mitchell, Fairport Harbor, Ohio, and a brother, Edgar Furry, Easton, Pa.

In her will. Miss Hopper asked that funeral services be private, with interment Martinsburg, Pa.

Truck Carried Her To Hospital

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Mrs. Robert Thesken is thankful that Willie Dubose, a truck driver, came along when he did.

The expectant mother was being taken to toe hospital Tuesday by her husband, 'ieir car became hopelessly stuck in snow on a hilly street.

Thesken flagged down Dubose. Mrs. Thesken finished toe trip in toe cab of his huge truck, and gave birth to a son an hour later.

Bankers Advised Show Prudence

CHARLOTTE (AP)The pres-ident of toe American Bankers Association believes toe nations bankers should exercise prudence and self-disdpline to attract depositors.

Archie K .Davis, chairman of the board of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Winston-Salem, said Tuesday "toe situation confronting our industry with respect to rates paid on certificates of deposit is fraught with danger, not only for our industry, but for toe entire financial system and economy. Davis spoke at the opening session of the ABAs national credit conference.

111* Dally R*flfer, Gr**nvilla, N. C.~Wa<lnaday, Nbruary 2, 196^1f

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL 2-6166 TODAY I

Students Named To

Top Editorial Posts

JEAN JOYNER

a te the Hma u$t no regulattera end

controls as contair^ In the RedevefOp-rrtanf piah for saW prelect afM ttie cev-nanta as eentatnM In the declaratian or- fiia at fh office of the Redevelop-menf CommlssMA, 313 Weet McoM Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder tray be any person, firm dr corporation wtw has owallfloe and agrees to conform In all respects with the pro

visions of bMdiftd acuments, including 's stat(

Redeveloper's statement for Public Disclosure HHFA Form M-004 and Redeveloper's Statement of Qualifications ana Financial Responsibility, HHFA Form H-4S04, coRlOs of which may be

SK-

kW-;w.y.'iata

James m. young

East Carolina College itu- Publktatio&s Eoard. dents from Ahoskie and Hockyj Yotulg, btldness manager of Mount have top editorial posl- this years BUdcafleer, will suctions for next years issues of ceed Mary Catherine Joyner of two major annual publications Rocky Mount as editor. Miss it the college. [Jean Joyner succeeds A11 c

Jeln Joyoer of Rocky Mount,Jean Allan of Earmville as ed-Will begin work immediately on Itor of The Key. the 1966-d7 edition of The Key,| As boti new editors assume cam pus handbook distributed their duties they automatically each fall to new students. |have seats on the Publication

James Hilliard Young of Board whieh Chooses chief edi-Ahoskie will take over in t h e tors and approves contracts for

bfalned uph rMuesf at flfC office Of fiw Cdmmisstod, 312 west seond Sfre>#f,

Srenvlllc. Narth Crolin, and furUier ifdrmatlOfi may be obtained at the office of file comffilssien; *0rms uf the proposed disposal agreement may be Obtained Ih ffe office of taW C'jmwis-Hofi. In general, the ofoperty Is being sold for redevelopment for the toliowlhg purpose:

ContmorcM or BMlncts Use Sidi shfl be accompanied by cash, easfiMf't check, or certified eh^K payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount edWii to five per cenf (s per centi of the bid price.

SidS sfiall be Opened af 13:00 Moon, on 11(0 4fh day of March, 19M, at the office of the Commission, 312 West second sfreof, Groenvlite, Norbi Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to reict any and all bids and fo waive any irrofii/larifwt in bidding, aii ales or other transfers of land shall be si/b|Ocf to fbe approval of the City Council at the Cify of Greenville.

Contact tfii offices of the Redevelop-mem Cdmmlsslon of the City of Oreerh VIII for further details.

RdevlPffienf Commission of the

City of Greenville

J D. McGlohon. Jr., Chairman February 2. Ifi

NOTICE OF SAkE

NOrfh Carotina

County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust

Ofc III a wc;i lam wvcsw vri ii w-o

executed by JOhn S. Mills and wife, Hilda K. Mills, lo R. G. Wilmofh, trustee, dated th 7th day of February, 1958, and recortad in Book E-O, page 2, Pitt Couhty Registry; and under and by virtue of fhe authority vested in the

spring as editor of the Buccaneer. the student yearbook. Eoth are sophomores.

East Carolinis four student publications The Key, the Buccaneer, ttM semi-weekly

Undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an Instrument of writing dated the Ifth day of January, 1966, and recorded in Book W 35, page 32, Pitt County Registry default having been made in the paymaht of the lhditedness thereby secured and th taid deCd of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the ifi-i*fdrtess thereby secured having demanded a foreclbsure thereof for the

AUTOMOTIVE

XPHkT SIRVICi

Aufot Fr Sal*

rORD - 19S Priced to tl. Call PL t-1317 or PL 2-4414

HOMEOWNERfi: WARM YOR whole house with a new system fmtn Coastal R*frlgeratioQ, free estimate. PL 2-3294.

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

FAKM LOANS

YOtJR SATISFACTION HAS hullt our business Large selec-iion of new and used car^.

LONG TERM PROMPT SEIi-vice. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603 areenville, PL 8-3917.

FLORISTS

Wagner-Waldrop Motors. PL

wagne

2-4525.

Trucks For Sal*

FREt OUR NEW PLANTINQ

Ouitie-Catalog in color. Write for your copy today. Offered bfjr Virginias largest growers of Pi-uit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry

FORD 1961 ^ ton pick up truck, excellent condition, 100 actual miles. Long body. Red and white. $650. Bostic SUgg Fuiviiture Co., 401 W. 10th, OfeenvUle, N.C.

Plants. Grape Vines. Lchdscap*

lift

Ing Plant Material. Salespeop] wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia

RUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

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

FOR SALE

Misc*llan*oua For Sl*

SHOP aEORorrowN stm-diiftft for your grftttlnf carda, sundries, medicine, out of town papers. Open Sun 8 a m. to 10 p.m.. PL 2-3060.

THRlEt GUYS FROM DIXIE la the place to shop for sleep-iiig bags, tents, waders boots 629 OlckinsoQ Ave., PL 2-4155.

TV ANTENNA. DUO-THERM oil heater With fan, GE electric stove. Used, in good cond. Call 746-6627.

MOEIll KOMIS

Trilr Spte* For R*fif

LARGE TRAILER LOTS

FEED YOUR OTOCK NUTREMA the best cold weather feed. We specialise in mixing hot molasses in grain or range hay. Ayden Mobile Milling.

FOR SALE OR LEASE A service station tire recapping and wholesale oil estab-lishmont Located on Main Street, Ayden, N. C. owner has other interests. Contact D. O. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 and PL 2-3612, Greenville, N. 0.

Furniture Appllafle*

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

$89.95, LIVING ROOM SUITES. No down payment. Terms to suit your budget. Garris Supply, 5 Points.

USED DESKS t25 UP. NEW upholstered cnalrs, SO per cent on. used ch&lrs IS up. Consoli

dated Equip. Oo.. 1127 Evana. Taff Office Equip. Co.. PL2-2m

HOMEMADE PIES. WAFFLES Of all klhds are featured at Greenville finest restaurant.

TTie Coed. Open 24 hours.

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOME has a wide seleotion of used furniture and appliances Come see at our E. lOth Ext. location.

Household Goedt

Thair appointments were an- Carollllli and tha Rabel, nouhced by Dr. James H. Tuck- literary quarterly, cr, dean of student affairs and chairman of the student-facuity

V/hitley Named L ';rary Trustee

Alton F. Whitley, assistant vice president, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Vanceboro,

has been appointed by Craven County Board of Commissionars

Two Accidents Here Tuesday

purgoee of satlefying saw in<l.?D(eclness, me undersigned substituted Trustee \wlll

to a six-year term as trustee for New Bcrn-Craren'-County Library.

Ha hai also been appointed by the trusted of the library to the building committee and as chairmen of the finance com-mittae.

Two traffic mishaps in Green-vHle yesterday resulted in an estimated $410 damage to the Vehicles involved.

Police reported heaviest damage resulted'frdtn a 3-30 p.m. mishap on Elm Street 300 feet south of the 10th Street intersection which involved three vehicles.

after tgc sale at gubllc auction io the

highest bidder tof cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the

26th day of February, 1966, the lo* or (larcel Of land conveyed In said ceed

Of trust* the same lyirxi end being Ih the City of Greenville, Pitt County,

North Carolina, and more particularly

described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake in the southerly line of Crockett Drive, which said point Is - located 240.4 feet from the seufheiSt intersection of Jefferson Drive afid CrockOft Drive, said 240.4

feet being meisured aiofig the southerly

line Of Crockett Drive, ifid funning thence S 61-24 6, with the southerly

line ot Crockett Drive, 90 feet to a stake; running theftee S 28.36 W 152 feet to a Itake; running thence N 45-

53 W 92.5 feet fO a stake; running ........>int

thence N R-36 E 11? feet to the poini of beginning, the safhe being a portion of Lots Nos. 6 and 7, Block "I", Har-rington-Williams Subdivision, as same

appears on map of record in Map Book aage 14. FHt County Registry. Further, being the sime and identical par-

6, pat

Ataileble throughout the tJ.S.A. Ulid CatiAda. A new product Which will sell itself. Our line is a complete business within iteelf. no sideline Investment necessary- Space-age advance. Used by homes, hotels, farms, institutions, factories, plants, government installaiiodis and business. National Advertising by Company. Users may order for $13.95 per gallon delivered prepaid.

FOR BETTER CLEANING, TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent vans "st electric ^ampooer $1. Mary

OFFICE ORAIRB. BRAND NEW ^ never used. Retail $90-tl00. Only $40-145. Limited supply. Call 758-1933.

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

Carters.

INSURANCi

Misceilaneout For Sile

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

DO YOU KNOW A GOOD thing when you see It? Then take a close look at our non-cancelable hospltallEaticn policies. OaU PL 2-4118.

1,000 BALES OF PEANUT HAY.

LIVESTOCK

Contact Orlander Tetterton, Rt. VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT

Exclusive Franchise. Investment secured by fa*st moving inven, tory with a guarantee sell agreement. S400 minimum $14,758.40 maximum investment.

1 Bethel. 758-3920.

type Duroc Boars fcrr Bale. Joe

USED WRINGER WASHER ' ^ FarmvUle,

good cond, Call PL 8-4715. ; ________

HOME FURNITURE STORE IS

For Complete Information Write or Call!

Area Code 314-PE 9-0125

Franchise Sales division 0-2 3024 North Lindbergh Blvd. St. Ann, Missouri, 63074

cMFLOYMiNT

Fdfnii* H*l| Want*d

Water Service

Briefly Halted

GRIFTONWater service to Grifton came to a halt Sunday when freezing temperatures burst a fou**-inch Valve on the standpipe of the towns water

tOWM.

Work crews were forced to drain 70,000 gallons of water out of the storage tank before the valv could be flked.

Water service was restored to oustofliers after 20 minutes.

Drivers of the three cars were identified as Marguerite . Horne, 1010 East Wright Rd., Jerry Fernando Warren, 18, oi Route 5, Greenville, and Henry Thomas Wainwright, 16, of 113 South Sylvan Dr.

cel ot lafvJ jtUvoyed fb Jhn 1 Mills and wife, rtfWS K. Mills by deed executed by J. H. Harrell bd wife, Rosa Lee harril, bearing date of February

19, 19SI, Tt

Police set damage at $75 to the Home auto, $50 to the War*

SAVE

#mi

DAflY REFIPCTOP

..vii yoai ad 10 run 7 time I he cost is less per day When VO get deMred reault*. MO PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. Ynii pay for only (he number of daye your ad *otii*tty ippeared

RATES

7Sc minimum charge IM b lilies or leas for flfat iniifltett

I Day -15c Pit Llhe Fer Day

4 Days 22c Per Line Per Day

/ Days 20c Per Line Per Day

wontract Rates AvailsMl

CLASSIFIED DI8t>LAT RATEL $135 Per Column UmIi Open Rate Contraot E^tee ATailable

DEADLINEiS

No new ads. icUls or corree-:,loiM accepted alter 8 p.m. the day before pubncitlolt.

ERRORS

The naUy ReDector wUl be responsible only for the flrar incorrect or oinltted Ineertloo of any advertlsemelll la IReae jolumns and then dftly li the

ixtent of t mtlMi-f^

:lon. EFfore *hl$h do nM

.essen the vlu of the an^ tisement will not be corrected oy a make-good Insertion. Tbe publisher reaervee the rlthl te evlse at rtitd ihf toff.

CAU

PL 2-6166

ren cgr nnd $176 to the Wainwright vehicle.

Wainwright was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, i No charges were placed in the second mishap which involved cars driven by Herbert Allen Buck, 43, of 1501 North Washington St., and Charles Ray Hathaway, 18, of Route 5, Qreenvllfe.

Officers, who reported the mishap occurred at 12-45 p.m. at the intersection of Greene

.hli sole Will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assess-menli nov. due or which constitute a lien on the above-described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder af said #aie Will be required to deposit

with oaia Substituted Trustee 10 per

cent ot the atnount of his bid up to

$1,000.00 hd 5 per cent on all in excess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.

This 24th day of January, 1966.

J. C. Porker, Jr.,

Subistitufed Trustee Gaylord A Singleton,

Attorneys

Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23

appointment clerks

Need immediately 2 appointment clerks in the Greenville area. 30 hrs. a week, no experience necessary. Neat apperance, and transportati'on. Over 21. years of age Apply In room 12, Tetter, ton Building all next week.

having their annual Inventory Clearance Sale. Big Savings on Quality Home FUmishlngs. PL 2-2879.

CHAIN $AW MART

MOSILI HOMRS

MOBLE HOMES K)R RENT *

sale. Contact Bobby McLamb at 752-2911. B & W Mobile Homea. Memorial Dr. Greenville.

poulan chain saws

Chains, Bars, ft Sprockets We Service What We SeU

SELECTION OP 3 USED TRAIL-ers Will let buyers take up payments of f62 for one and $72.79 for other two, no down payment just take up payments quoted above. Call 752-2911 or come by

In city Umlts with eltf gtrtitg* coUftctkm. water, tewer. firt ft police protection Metered gas sehool bus ft fttindrette. $ tnm. from th* I new shoppini eeottr* CaU PL 8-1162,

BiNTALS

Ap*rtm*nH For A*iW

2 BR APT, HBAT ft AIR

Gond, iumislied. One Nock from college. 401 Meade St., dial PL 2-4339.

ONE 3 BR. BRICK APT. Otn. tral heat, Ulc bath. Nftwl dc orated. Call 2-2051,

KlAi EiTAtE

FOLEY REALTY 00. FARM LOANS 321 S. GREKNl ST. 752*3808

INVEST YOUR RENT MONEY in a hdiiM Of your own. Finest Locations in Greenville. E. H. WiUlford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St.. pL 8.3811.

Houses For Sol*

3 HOUSES FOR SALE, LOCAT-ed In new Eastwood. Each hav living room, 3 BR, 2 baths, den, dining room, kitchen ft utility room. Call PL 2-7813 after 5:00 p.m.

2601 E. THIRD ST. BRICK. 4 yrs. old,, 3 bedrooms, earport, owner leaving town. Fl^ FL nancing. BUI Williams Real Estate. PL 2-2615.

FRAME HOME IN COLORID section, newly pftihtOd losidi ft out. New bathroom fixtures, hot ft cold water. $500 down will buy for qualified person. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. WRite ft Son* PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

3 BR MOUSE, 1 BLOCK FROM School ft College, priced for quick eale $13,^. Call day PL 2-4835, night PL 3-2120.

3 BR. DUPLKX APT,. STOVS ft reirk. 106 N. .Meade tt. Call PL 2-4^.

three BSDibooii. duplex apartment near cc^lege. $90 per month, phone day, PL 87808, nkbt PL S-1849.

2 BR APT. FRST PlOOR.

central heat, modem mvieiices. Location, 44 block from college. OaU day 3.3S7t. night 3-3040.

Firma Fee Utt*

ISfiT

6,906 LBS., TOBACCO POR lease and to ibe moved. Phone PL 2-6307.

7,000 LBS. TOBACCO AT lie for liase ft traasfer. CaU day. Rob-bersonvUie 79M101, nkht 795-7881.

17,000 LBs. TOBACCO FOR liase, transfer or on farm. Most go. make us pour best offer. Call 753-4458, FarmviUe, N.C.

H*us*a For R*nf

6 ROCM HOUSE . 9M W. 4TH Street. Gaa furnace $85 per month. Call Qlobe RirdWftr* Co. PL 2-6175.

Room* F*r l*nt

Loti For Sal*

WOODED LOTS JST OUT-.side city. 4 Acre Size. New development. Call Oharies King, PL 2-3662 evenings.

LOTS ON OLD STANTONS-

burg Road, midway between FYirmville ft Greenville. Excellent location for a home in the country on hard surfaced road. Convenient to churches, sohooli. Call or see R. Alton McLawhom. Tel PL 2-6228.

THE BACRKLOR 00i. formerly known as the Proctor Hotel, will open Pfb. 1. Monthly rates. PL 2-4871.

SCHOOLS-INiTtUCTKKIi

MAKE MOHCY IN ANTlQUas at home using the amaaina A. I. A. study plan. Men and women suoceesful. Diploma granted. Write for PtISB pront and pleasure booklet. American Institute of Antiques. Dept. AA221. 550 Fifth Ave., N.Y., N.Y

RINTALS

R.F. McLawhon & Sons n a, w mowip

N. GREENE ST. PL .32861-*^^

Mobil* Hom*t F*r Rmii

DELUXE KELVlNATOR ELEC-tric range. Excellent cond. 1960 FOR SALE OR FOR RENT model. $75. Call 752-3927. See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom

NEW BURROUGHS ADDING machine, will rent out. Call PL 2-5447. Roger Riddick.

VANT TO RENT~A~ HOME, room or office? Call Grier

Rental Agency, 305 E. Third Si.

(closed all day Wed.), PL 2-5700.

mobile homes for $3,295. $896 Ap*rtm$ftt$ For Rent

Male Help Wanted

YOU!

NOtlCE TO CREDITORS North Carolina

Hiti Cuniy . . ^

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix Of the Estate of Macon J. Move, Ifctt of Pitt County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claim* agalflSt said estate to pre-seht them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1986, or tnls notice will be pleaded in bar of thkir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This fhe 1st day of February, 1966. Myrtle Nobles Moye, Executrix of The Estate of Macon J. Moye, Deceased,

and Moore Streets, placed dam-!hl

James," Speight, Watson and Brewer, Jtc

age to the Buck vehicle at $75 while setting damage to the Hathaway auto at $53.

Investigators said the left front wheel of the Hathaway auto caffle off and struck the Buck vehicle.

Attorneys,

Feb. 2, 9, 18, 23

Public Notices

NOTICE

iaeygle|imni

OF SALE CftfiimiMiMi el

City af eraaflvllly (AdvaHitaffiMf wr Sidt)

Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of 6 tltv #f renville Will Until 12 noon E.S.t. on fhe 4th day Of March, 1988, at tftg office of the Commission It 212 West Second Street, Oreenvlile, North Carolina,

receive sealed bids for the purchase end dvelopment of fhe following described

praperty located In the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project Area known as Project No. N. C. R-15, Greenville, North Crrolina:

That certain city block in the City of breenvllle, f*ltt County, Vorth Carolina, bounded on the north by First Street, on the east by Washington Street, on the south by Second Street, and on tha west by Greene Street, and being described as folldWs:

SeoiNniNG at a ebncrete marker at the intersection of the jaswrn property line 01 Greene Street with the new nertharn property line of Satbhd Sfreat, and which concrete marker is located North 18 deg. 21 mln. 05 sec. East from a brass plata In th# Sidiwaik, a control point, located at Hie puint ot In* terscctlon of the eastern property line

terscctlon of me eastern property line ef Grpaha Iffeet with the sovtharn property line of Second Streef ana from said

beginning point running North 18 deg. 21 mirt. 08 sH. East and along fhe eastern proparty lift# Of Groane Itraef J16.BI feet to a concrete marker at the point of Intersection of the eastern prep, erty line o Greeha Ifrat with the southern property line of First Street; running thence South 73 deg. 36 mln. 00 sec. East and alotig tha aoutharn property line ot Pirit stret tl*.3a feef fo a con-crtft marker located at tha point of In-

teraactlon of the aouthern praperty line new property

of First tireet with fhe line ot wasHlhflton Street, (WlWngtoh Street bt,ng ae ftwt wide); thanee SouM 17 deg 31 mln. 38 sec. West and along The new property line of Washington Street 316,76 feef fo a concrete mark-r locat<d at tha naW western property llna of Waahlngtan Ifraet with the new norther > property line of Second Street, (Second Street being 60 feet wide); thence North 73 deg. 26 mln. 13 sec. West and slong th# naw northern property I'n* of saconi Itraaf 3aa.90 feet fo a concrete markr at tha polrtf of Bl-GINNING.

Tho above described land la subjact-

ADMlNlSTRAtRlX MOtlCE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of David N. Nobles Jr., de-eeasad, this is to notify all oeraons h^-Ing Claims agalhst the estate of said ^ caasad to exhibit them to the Ohderiign-ed on or before the 24th day Of ^ly, 1968, df this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 24th day of January, 1966. Lana B. Ndbles, Administratrix, of the estate of David N. Nobles Jr., pt, 1, Box 19 Stokes, N. C. Feb. 1 9, 16. 23.

ANTIQUli

LARGE S:^ECTlON OF COP-pef coal scuttles, brass and w)d coal boxes. Johnsens Antique Shop, 1318 Evans. Open daily. ___

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Sal*

Are You thil Min?

18-25 yrs. old, looking for income, advancement, security ft future? Our company offers you all of this and more!!!

What can you expect from us?

(1) Transportation furnished.

(2) Schooling at Co. expense. For interview CaU 758-3401, ask for Mr. Peter J. Molay 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. 'Tuesday, Wed. ft Thurs.

MILLIONS OP RGS HAVE , ^

been cleaned with Blue Luetre. '<>7 *54 per ^

It's Americas t.nest. Bent!

3612 East 10th Street

electric shampooer $1. Gllddens

GAS HEATER FOR SALE. Thermostat and ventilator, will heat 5 rooms. Been used 2 mos. Retail, $139; will sell for $100. PL 8-2773.

BICYCLES

Parts Less 10%

Tires As Low As $1.75 each

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON ft TENTH FL 8-2125

NEW MOBILE HOME, 3-BED-room good location. Also excellent lot 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 PINEVIEW COURT. Just Lve minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn leis llff8 Oyster Bar, 264 Bast of Greenville. Large shaded lote, patio, play area, ' picnic tables.

1 AUTOMATIC WASHER IN | iO and 12 wide homes for rent, good cond. Call Jesse Wlndom, I <58-3649.

753-4369 Farmville.

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER

wanted at the Greenville Nursing ft Convalescent Home. Must have experience & technical ability with respect to boilers,: air cond. ft refrig systems. Ap-i ply In person.

lrnifor^

APARTMENTS

CHARLfS ST. Availebi* Feb. 15

14 REFRIGERATOR PRKBSSER Comb. 2-dr. design, 105 lbs. I Freezer capacity, lifetime cop-

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

Mobil* Hemet For Sal*

pertone finish. Western Auto, 319 Evans St., PL 2-2042

UNUSUAL OFFORTUNITY

iliarge United States ana Canadian Company in agricultural field urgently requires representative in this county for Crop Service De^jartment. Applicant must have recent agricultural background and be well regarded in area.

Position is full time, or can be handled at first along with yam present farming operation. Successful applicant can expect earnings bewcen $100-$160 weekly with excellent opportunity fdf early advancement in tl*ls area. Write and tell me aboUt yourself. Reply at once to:

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

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Bosineas*' PL 2-2235

1956 M. SYSTEM, 44 HOUSE Trailer, 2 Br. excellent cond. Must sell. $1450. Lot 6, Riverside Trailer Park, next to Fair Grounds.

FeatnrBB lft2 Bedrooms. Wall.te.WaO carpeting ample parking, awlni-mtng pool.

RESERVE YORB NOW

sFiciAL Nonen

MONOGRAMtNO SmVIOE.

Finished in one day. See our

New Designs! Lou's Cloth House, Wintenrllle, 758-1396

NEVBR 8ED AMYTHINO like it, Bay ueSTB of Blue Lustre for Gleaning carpet*? Rent electric shampooer $1. Beik-Tylers

BPBEDY.. .THRIPTY! THAT S the action you get from CTassifted Ads Dial PL 8-6110 nowl ^

CUSSIFIID DISFUY

CALL

PL 84572

frailer Spec* For Rant

CLASSIFIID DISPLAY

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

FURNISHED APT. TO WORk-ing man. All private. Water, lights ft utilities fumlahed. $85 per month. Write; Apartment P O. BOX 2646, City.

ClAtSIHID DISPIAY

State Manager P.O. Box 10878 Raleigh. N.O.

IXPIRT SIRVICt

B1CK 1963, 4-dr. sedan power steering ft air cond. Bee Vic Pizzulla, PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET I960, 4-dr.,

Station wagon. 8 cyl., in excellent cond. $595. Stafford Olds.

CHEVROLET 1964 2-dr. hdtp.. super sport. P. steering ft brakes. Auto, trans., white with red int., extra clean. S. ft E Motor Service, Ayden.

COMET 1961. 4-dr. sedan, auto, trana., radio ft heater, very economical to use. see Tull Worthington, PL 8-1123

COttVAlR - ^964 Monza,

maroon with black interior. Reason for selling, owner enlisted. call PL 8-3243 after 7:00 p.m.

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

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

straight drive, new tires, excel-lent cond. PL 2-3376.

FQRD 1965, Econo-llne bus, like new, only |106O. Fully equipped. F ft D Motor Co. Bethel. N. C. 825-4451.

FOR THE PARTICULAR TV Buyer . . . shop H ft M Radio ft tV Shop for the best in quality. 917 Dickinson PL 8-3436:

SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-strong Products to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floors PL a-4098. Washington St.

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE

shopping let us service your automobile, Oarr Allens Texaco (beside old Poet Office) PL 2-4838.

CUtUPIID DII91AY

POSTPONED

WINTIRVILII

KIWANIS AUCTION SALE POSTPONED TO PRI., FEB. 11

Commercial Land For Sale

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville

offers for sale a parcel of land containing approximately 82,877 square feet of choice business property.

Bounded on the North by First Street, cm the East by Washington Street, on the South by Second Street and on tlhe Went by Greene Street, this parcel is ideally located for business use such as retail stores, service stores, administration and profsslonal offices, motels, restaurants, etc.

Scaled bids will be accepted until 12:00 noon March 4, 1966. Each bid must be accompanied by a plan of develop-ment that has been previously approved by the Redevelopment Commission of tbe City of Greenville...........

For further Information, Including instructions to bidders, instructions to brokers, required forms and detailed descriptions of property, write or telephone

R^d^v^lopmtnt Commission

OF-

Tht City of Greenville

2\% WIST SECOND STREET ORIINVILLI, NORTH CAROLINA

PHONI PLAZA 2-Sni

NO TALENT NEEDED TO 9lgc8 a Classified Ad! Let one of our BkiUed aMlstants write tt (or you. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CUSSIFIID DISPIAY

rilATlNO

Aum

PLUMBINO

We eaa ba*dle year **01. ^te beaUag aatf ptttmMag needs promptly. Fiaaiiee pla* anaflabte.

POLURM

PLUMBING NIA11N0 CO.

W. G. P*ttaftf, Owner

SOI E. TMfd

Plwne PL i-TISS if

TNI HILPINO HAND CLUB

invitee Yon T* Attend A Meeting At The CInbrooaL Jan. It At pfli. 1120 1. Pitt St. Flana for Cleartng Gf And Beanilfylng Canan Field Cemetery. Pttblle li In*-vlted.

Sylveeter WUson, Prealdent

Home For Resale

AT PUBLIC AUCTION - FRI., FEB. 4, 1966, COURTHOUSB DOOR, OREENVILLE, N. C, AT 12 NOON

On* 3 Bedroom Brlck Nom*

Living Room Dining Room

Large Den *r 3rd Bedroom

Kitchen Screen Porch And Drive Through Gereg*

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 A Hit*, Attys. Or**nvill*, N. C.

i*Mly tellMlor, OfMnvOb, N. e.-W*tMdy, M>iw*ry % 196

ftpck And 4Aarket Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-

North Carolfaia egg market! tary and economic situation stieoger. bar^ ade- were ftill factors in Wall Sfreet

quate to aboil, demand fair to

goodr Prices paid {nxxhicers for cledi;; iDBized egs

eggs on a grade-bnis, cases exchanged: A large whites 42-43; me-wUtes 87; small, whites

IGH (AP>- (NCDA) -Carolina hog prices steady. Tops of 28.50-. 28.2M8.75 Stetes-UM;;: Ifurfreesboro, Roberson-

vilUT 28.00-28.50 Hidrory; 27.50-28.0T Salisbury; 29.00 Rich Sqt^; 28.50 Selma, Goldsboro; 28.: Tarboro, Bethel, Greens-boiwf 27.75 SUer Oty. Mount GilMd, Denton.

YORK (AP>-The stock marteet decline continued today but at a slower pace and with losses not nearly as large as Tuesday's. Trading was fairly acti?e early diis afternoon.

lie decline on average was lesik^iaB a quarter d the size of Ibesdays drop and there wecb scattered gains as well as XDHfPS stocks Which held im-cbaijged.

THUtSDAY ONLYl

" ANDTHER of oub

GREAT C7LASSIC SERIES!

The uncertainties of the mili-

and at the same time there were analysts who believed the martlet was doe for a sizable correction of the big advance which brou^t it close to the 1,-000 level in the Dow Jones industrial average.

Losses of fractions to a point prevailed among chemicals, riiils, nonferrous metals, aerospace issues and rubbers. Losses were wider among some of the more volatile stocks and airlines.

The Associated Pre^s average of 60 stocks at noon was off .7 at 362.6 with industrials off .7, rails off .9 and utilities off .1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 3.18 at 972.7L

American Telephone continued to inch downward to new lows. General Motots lost a fraction of Tuesdays jump of

Galloway

Mr. Hannon Galloway Baltimore, Md., brother of Willie Galloway of Greenville, died Tuesday night at his Baltimore home. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in Baltimore.

Aerialist Hurt In 45-Foot Fail

DETROIT (AP) - The Great Murillo, an aerialist with the Ringling Brothers Circus, never used a balancing pole or a safety net a feat which separates the boys from the men, a circus official said.

Luis Murillo, 32, was hospitalized in critical condition with a fractured pelvis and head injuries received Tuesday when he fell 45 feet to the sawdust floor of Detroits state Fair 0)liseum.

Community

Announcements

1% on news of Its record earm-tags.

IBM lost S, Xerox and United Air Lines 2.

American Motors edged higher as its annual meeting was held.

Prices were mixed on the American Stock Elxchange. Trading was active.

Corporate and U.S. government bonds were mosUy unchanged in light trading.

Obituaries

Brooks

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Mrs. Lillie Fleming Brooks, formerly of Ayden, N. C., died at her Philadelphia home Monday after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon in Philadelphia and burial will follow in a local cemetery.

Mrs. Brooks was bom and reared in the Ayden community but had made her home in Philadelphia for the past few years. %e was the daughter of the late Herbert and Olivia Fleming.

Surviving are three daughters, Misses Hazel, Irene and Vanessa Brooks, all of tiie home; four sons, Kelly, Frankie, Roxie and Tony Brooks, all of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Eleazer, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Sophia Fleming of Greenville, Mrs. Lydia Dixon, Mrs. Olivia Dixon and Mrs. Fammie Cox, all of Ayden; four brpthers, Cal^ of Wilson, James of New Haven, Conn., Johnny of Henderson and Herbert Fleming Jr. of Ayden and other relatives and friends.

The family will arrive in Philadelphia Thursday morning.

Will Ask Klan Contempt Vote

WASHINGTON (AP)~ Chairman Edwin E. Willis of the House Committee on Un-American Activities said he would ask the House today to vote contempt of congress citations against seven top Ku Klux Klan leaders, including imperial Wizard Robert M. Belton.

Willis, D-La., said he did not expect oppositi(m to be ezact-ly overwhelming.*

If the contempt citations are voted, the Justice Department is Tuscaloosa, Ala., the Citations cases in Federal District Court in Washington.

Besides Shelton, top man of the United Klans of America, required by law to prosecute the name James R. Jones, North Carolina grand dragon; Calvin F. Craig, Georgia grand dragon; Marshall R. Komegay, Virginia grand dragon; George F. Dorsett of Greensboro, N.C. imperial kludd or chaplain; and Robert Hudgins, imperial kladd or conductor.

Country Club Stockholders Reelect Morris

Henry F. Morris was reelected president of the Greenville Golf and Country Club last night at the annual meeting of the clubs stockholders.

In addition to Morris, vice president F. Badger Johnson was reelected to that post.

Named to the board of governors for three-year terms were Fred Englehardt, J. T. Little, Jr., R. S. Messner and Dan Wooten.

Named to the board of governors for one-year unexpired terms were Charles Gaskins and WiUiam BiU Taylor.

Winterville Kiwanisx Club Auction Date Postponed

WINTERVHLE-The annual Farm Machinery Auction Sale of the Kiwanis Gub of Winterville, which was scheduled for Friday morning, has been postr poned for one week.

Walter Dail, auction chairman, reported this morning that the sale had been postponed ^ cause the recent snow and ice had left thefield which will serve as the location for the auction in very wet condition.

The sale will be staged on Friday, February 11, but the Kiwanis Oub will continue to receive items for sale through this week and next According to Dail, anyone can sell or buy in the auction, which will feature all types of farm equipment from tractors and plows to curers and harvesters. The Kiwanis Qub will receive 10 per cent commission for the sale, with a $25 maximum commission on any one item.

The proceeds from this annual auction, which will also feature a dinner, will go to the Kiwanis Scholarship-Loan Fund to help worthy students in the area obtain a college education.

Dail said that the Kiwanians granted $1,800 in scholarship-loans last year and the club to be able to do consider-

hopes

ably more during this year.

llie auction sale will be held on the May Farm one mile north of Winterville on NC 11. All items for sale will have to be on the site at 9 a.m. on February 11 and the sale will begin shortly thweafter.

Featured in the sale will be a variety of fertilizers donated by local dealers. In addition, various business men from throughout the county are placing a number of their products in the sale to help the Winterville Kiwanians.

" Obituary

MacDonal CLIO, S. C. Mr. K. Mac-Laurin MacE)onald, 79, died yesterday in Laurinburg Scotland County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Carolina Presbyterian Church near Clio. The Rev. Edwin H. Rav-field will officiate and buriad will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. MacDonald, a fourth generation Scotsman, was tiie son of the late Katherine Mac-Laurin and Malcolm M. MacDonald. He was a farmer, real estate and life insurance agent until his retirement several

years ago. He was a ruling eld^ in the CJarolina Presbyter^ Church and a past master of the Aurora Lodge No. 3 in Clio. Several years ago, he was honored as a Pee Dee Gtizen of tiie Week by the Florence Morning News.

Surviving are his wife, the former Mary AHene MacQueen; a daughter, Mrs, Richard R. Gammcm of Greenville, N.C.; ^e sons. Dr. Malcolm John MacDonald of Canton, N.C., Charles &^wn MacDonald of Portree, Washington, D.C., Alexand* McRae MacDonald ^ Dillion Ckiunty, Dcwiald Francis

MacDonald, Glasgow, Scotland and Robert MacLaurin MacDonald of Lakeland, Fla.; 12 grandchildren.__

iSS

FOB THOSE OF YOfT WHO WERE TOO CHIC^E?r TO BRAVE THE BAD WEATHER LAST WEEKEND TO SEE, THIS GREAT PICTURE, WE ABB

returning it for you FRIDAY-SATURDAYI

MEADOWBROOK

WEDTHURFRI

DRIVE4N llwc THEATRE

WEDTHUBS

JUUSBKlCXeM

BURTLANCASTER

m JOHN mANKeNHtimMTS

W^|^f9fB!9ffrY9rai

7HU Tivm

i*Giiosrd

rnmtm

TKCHNICOLOR

ram

sliBBaa

FRIDAY-SATURDAYI

Mrs. Bessie Lee Gray of Win-terville is a patient in Pitt Me-DKuial Hospital, room A103.

Rev. Freddie Foreman will conduct revival services next week at Hatties Chapel FWB Church beginning Monday night at 8 oclock.

Battle

Mrs. Mary Battle, 704 Roosevelt Avea^ died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Joint Meeting By Ayden Bodies

tCOLOK At U:55S:5fr-:W 7:S6 And S:S6 Ifi! Btel Dtscount Bates Te Jr. Hi gHideiits

PITT

THEATRE

Last Times Today ^QKABLTON HESTON ia wav mvn**

Bible Gass will be held at St. Matthews FWB Church Thursday at 8 p.m.

AYDEN The Ayden Planning and Zoning Board met

Monthly meeting services for Cotten Giapel Church will be held at St Matthews Church Sunday morning at 11:00 a.m. with Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb as guest speaker.

Rev. Matillie Harris wi 11 preach Sunday at 8 p.m. at St Matthews Church. A special musical program will be presented.

IT KIND OF PRISONER OB WAR CAMP IS THIS?

NRMKNSr

ncnMES

MSB 6UMMBS

It t joly jsiv sfitti more bars ttw) bnins!

EnwmoN

Hcmass-

BErNorflanoM**

iSOTTHOieHMn

Harris

Mr. John H, Harris of 612 Pitt Street, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, after a brief illness.

Funeral sovices will be conducted Friday 4:30 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. C. R. Mosley officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Harris was bom in Pitt Co., and spent his entire life in Greenville.

He was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, a Senior Deacon and a Sunday School Teacher for many years and a member of the Masimic Lodge.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lawrence B. Harris of the home, a daughter, Mrs. Geneva Harris of New York City, a brother, Mr. Austin Harris of Durham, 13 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren.

H IK

law

ttriFIKORENURBr

aiWRBHHOHDT

THE niN STARTS J CT? M

Ir-ao-A-Y

Monday night in a special session with members of a committee appointed by the Pitt County Commissioners for zoning beyond the Ayden town limits.

The two groups met with Duncon McIntyre, of the Department of Conservation and Deweftopments Gty Planning Division and with Town Manager Philip Deaton to familia rize the members of the countys committee with the work of the Ayden Planning Board and how the two committees will work together.

Another joint meeting has been scheduled for February 16. The Ayden Planning Board will hold its regular meeting on February 7.

Candidate Jones Ran Out Of Gas

Hardy

Funeral services for Mrs. Everlena Hardy, 63, of 416 Hudson St., who (tied Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at the York Memorial AME Zion Church. Rev. OBryant will officiate. Burial will follow in Brown Hill CJemetery.

Survivors include her husband, Gint Hardy of the home: one daughter, Mrs. Martha Roberson of the home; one adopted son, David Smith, serving with the U. S. Army in Viet Nam; and one sister, Mrs. Mary Little of Kinston.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour before the service.

Candidate Walter Jones ran out of gas Tuesday morning . . . about 1 a.m.

Before this is used against the Democratic nominee for First District congressman, it should be pointed out it was the auto fuel that was depleted.

Jones and Floyd Lupton were on their way to Elizabeth City. They were hoping to find a service station on the way but none were open. Finally about 12 miles outside Elizabeth Gty the car supttered to a halt.

Lupton crawled out of the car in the bitter cold night and hoofed it about two miles down the road.

There he found the finest farmer in North Carolina, Jones says, and soon the candidate was on his way

FURNITURE EXCHANGE

GOING

OUT

BUSINESS

STARTS

THURSDAY

SALE

To Settle Partnership Due To Partners Being Unable To Give Full Time To Business!

MERCHANDISE

REDUCED

UP TO

USED ilAOO

TV SETS

CRIB MAHRESS AND

CRIB

$795

BABY

CRIBS

*595

YOUTH

BEDS

$795

USED

SOFAS

$995

CASH AND CARRY-USED

REBUILT MAYTAG

WASHERS

Refrigeratore i?" *10

$495

*10 *59

$29*

AS LOW^ AS

MANTLES

Regular 69.50 each Box Spring and

SET

MAURESS

REBUILT

COUCHES

AS LOW AS

NEW COUCHES

With Matching Chair In Naugahyde. Values Up To $149.95 Sot

69.95 & 79.95

FOR RENT I

7,600 Sq. Ft. Building Now Occupied By Us Will Be Aviileble For Rent Soon. Contact R. F. Thompson, PL 2-3787

pURNiTURE Exchange

804 CLARK STREETBEST QUALIFIED

TO REPRESENT YOU IN CONGRESSJohn East Is FOR:

^ Sound Farm & Social Security Programs 'k Development of Coastal & Maritime Interests

k Development of Desirable Industry

k Development of Tourism

k Development of Quality Education At All LevelsVOTE EASTDR. JOHN P. EASTJohn East CHALLENGES LBJ On:

k His Unreasonable Handling Of Civil Rights k His Attempt To Impose An Unreasonable Minimum Wage In Farming

His Attempt To Repeal Our Right-To-Work Laws

His Unwillingness To Bring The War In Viet Nam To A Successful ConclusionSAT. FEB. 5th

fhi Bta Kappa Award

Key Holder if Presbyterian Teacher if Author if Ex-Marine Exchangite if Lawyer Recipient

* a -Ml__9k m _ m V. k n

Paid For By Friends of John P. East