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Greenville Merchants Announce Dollar Day Thursday

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WEATHER

Variable efoodliien oiAM nd Thnnday aMi chance af Iwwew, A Itttk wanMr.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIM RiAOfm

85th Ysaf WO - mbmwbk or

04 fHB asaOCIATED PRKBB

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1966

Page f-Pnilea li HoooMi confereiice ^

Page lS--Phntoiiif hew, if-~

Page M-Gold li fte lecMifg naitct

28 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Scene Of A Double Tragedy

Looks Forward To Second Meeting

President Confident On

Return From Honolulu

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi-j Declaring he felt refreshed

dent Johnson returned today and confident from his talks

from the Honolulu conference confident we shall prevail in the battle against aggression in Viet Nam. He says he will meet again with South Vietnamese leaders within the next few months.**

with top Vietnamese officials, Johnson said in a statement during a Los Angeles stopover Tuesday night that they know

grow silent and terrorism

New Building Is Considered For Utilities Offices

stops.*

During his 105-minute Los Angeles stop, Johnson conferred with Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, then wished him

social and nolitical nrovress mission to Saigon

social and political progress politcal, economic

cannot wait until the guns and social programs outlined at

Honolulu.

DEATH HOUSE . . . Graanvilla Hraman wrap-up opa rations at this Flaming Straat homa whara two young ghrls wars bumad to daath yastarday afta moon as tha biaza swapt through tha homa whila thay wars napping.

(Raflactor Staff Photo)

Two Tots Die As Flames Ravaged Home Yesterday

By GARLAND WHITEKER Reflector Staff Writer Two young Negro girls lost their lives when Are ' ravaged their home in West Greenv i 1 le

yesterday afternoon. Sara An

inn Moore, 3, and Ella Faye Moore, 2, were burned to death yesterday when fire broke out in the home of 803 Fleming Street

The alarm was sounded at 2

p.m. and the Greenville Fire Department rushed three units to the scene, but the home was a total loss before the fire was brought under control The blaze was spotted by Ray Smith, assistant fire chief, who was off duty at the time. Smith saw the building, which he said was burning all over, just before

the alarm was sounded.

Alert For Abuses In

Inspections Program

RALEIGH (AP)-A state official says the mechanic is the key man in whether there will be complaints about the new motor vehicles inspection program.

If he just blows the horn or kicks the tire, then the motorist will realize he has been took,* said C. D. Lindsay, director of the State License and Safety Inspection Division. We anticipate hearing from people like these and we will check on such abuses.**

Lindsay said, We are aware the legislature and the public will be watching. Our inspectors will be on the alert to prevent possible abuses such as overcharging and failure to provide an adequate inspection.**

Six safety features will be checkedheadlights, horn, directional signals, brakes, windshield wipers and steering mechanism. The program begins Feb. 16.

Lindsay, whose department will administer the inspection law, said 3,004 inspection sta

tions throughout the state have been approved.

We anticipate a big rush during the first three months, be said, but we feel there are enough inspection stations so that motorists will not be inconvenienced by having to wait for inspection.**

'Die 1947 inspection program was killed because of public dissatisfaction over long waits in line.

Arizona had a program identical to North Carolinas. But public dissatisfaction led to its repeal in 1964. Many motorists complained about overcharges for repairs.

Any motorist can have his car inspected beginning Feb. 16, but those whose license numbers end with the numeral three must be inspected before March 31. Those ending in four must be inspected on or before April 30.

Other inspection deadlines are: five, May 31; six, June 30; seven, July 31; eight, Aug. 31; nine, Sept. 30; zero, Oct. 31; one, Nov. 30 and two, Dec. 31.

Last Rites Set For Bethel Postmaster

BETHEL Francis Leland Andrews Jr. 63, postmaster at Bethel for the past thirty years, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 11:30 after two weeks of serious illness following a heart attack on January 241.

Funeral services will be held at the Bethel Methodist Church Thursday afternoon at 3:00 p. m. conducted by the Rev. Kenneth B. Sexton, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Millard Eiland, Baptist Minister of Bethel, and the Rev. Hilderd C. Potter, Penticostal Holiness Minister of Bethel. Interment will follow in Bethel cemetery.

Mr. Andrews was bom In Bethel on Sept 28, 1903, son of the late Francis Leland Andrews & Bettie Jenkins Andrews. His entire life wai^ spmt In the Bethel Community where he attended the Bethel Schools and Trinity CoUege, Durham,

now Duke University. On January 28, 1926 he was married to the former Josie Mae Tucker of the Aydcn-Winterville area.

Mr. Andrews held many positions of civic responsibility including membership in the National Association of Postmasters twice president of the First District Postmasters Association, a charter member and and past president of the Bethel Rotary Club.

He was Treasurer of the

According to investigating officers, the mother had stepped out of the house minutes before and left the children alont taking a nap.

Tonny Brannon with the help of a neighbor, Simon Nobles, re^ moved the children from a front room in the house that was used as a bedroom.

The father, Linwood Earl Moore, an employe with the city, had been home for lunch and left the house at 12:30 p.m. The children had been put to bed and the mother was visiting a close neighbor when the fire broke out.

The oldest child was found on a bed near a window and the younger daughter was in her crib asleep.

Firemen were unable to determine the cause of the blaze. There was a coal fire in the bedroom, but it was stUl burning when firemen extinguished the fire.

Coroner E. W. Harvey, who ruled the death of the children accidental, said today that the children were apparently overcome by smoke and burned.

He said both were in bed and had made no effort to leave the room, indicating that they were overcome while asleep.

Second Body Is Pulled

From River

Pair Cited For Contempt In Pitt Court

Two men were cited for contempt of court yesterday by County Recorders Court Judge Dink James when they refus^ to testify in a shooting case.

Robert Brantley of 1111 Boyd Ave. and J. R. Teel, Route 6, Box 69 Greenville were handed 30 day jail terms by James who suspended the active sentences on payment of $50 fines and court costs for both men.

Judge James in finding the men in contempt said their conduct was such that the orderly process of law was impaired and defeated. He added that the two were uncooperative, disrespectful and offensive to the standards of good citizenship and morals.*

The judge also ordered the mens weapons confiscated and sold and told that they are not to have any type of firearm in their possession for a period of two years, either on*^r away from their premices.

, Teel and Brantley had signed Bethel Methodist for the past 27 warrants against each other

years. President and assistant teacher of the Mens Bible Class, supointendent S^-^the Church School, Church Lay Leader and Recording Steward.

Sioriving are his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Frank Winsette, two grandsons Frank Gregory and Joseph Leland Winsette all of Venice, Fla., one sister Mrs. Elizabeth Benton of Bethel, one Brother, William G. Andrews of Va. Beack, Va.

November 16, charging assault with a deadly weapon. The charges stemmed from a November 15 shoting incident North of Greenville on N. C. 11.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Thursday through Monday will average six degrees above normal. Mild much of period. Scattered showers early part of next week.

ELIZABETHTOWN, N. C. (AP) Rescue workers today recovered a second body from the Cape Fear River near where a cabin cruiser with six persons aboard capsized Sunday after hurtling over a lock.

The body was identified as that of Jack Allen, 46-year-old owner of the craft

It was found about 100 yards from the spot where the body of Jasper Hyatt, 39, a Fayetteville welder who was aboard the boat, was discovered Tuesday.

Still missing were the bodies of Allens wife, Henrietta, 22, and their three children, ranging in age from 14 months to five years.

About 50 persons have been combing the bitter cold water and braving powerful undercurrents until dm'k daily this week in an attempt to find the bodies.

The 40-foot vessel was valued at $45,000. Investigators believe it lost power and was unable to give a signal asking that lock No. 3 in the river be opened.

The lock master, Joseph Parker, has reported hearing no signal. He found The Kork below the lock shortly bcKfore noon Sunday while making a routine check.

The Allens had lived on the cruiser while Allen worked in the Fayetteville area for a Chicago bill collection agency. Allen reportedly was going to Florida on a business trip. Hyatt was accompanying them on the journey.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor There may be a new building in the future for Greenville u lities.

The commission discussed the possibility of this last night and Chairman J. Eld Waldrop named City Manager Harry Hager-ty. Director Leonard Bloxam and Business Manager Lairy Brown to study utilities and city space needs.

The committee was named after Qty Manager Hagerty pointed out that problems are developing due to lack of office space for both the dty and utilities offices.

He expressed the opinion ttiat

Johnson then headed back to Washington in the presidential jet which had carried him to Hawaii last Saturday. Within two minutes of the Presidents takeoff Humphrey was off across the Pacific on his way to Honolulu to join the South Vietnamese leaders for the trip to Saigon. The vice president also plans to visit some additional Asian capitals.

era are to be installed at a sub- Johnsons jet landed at nearstation on the Dail Farm. i by Andrews Air Force base at

Commissioners authorized

5:22 a.m. (EST). The President

calling for bids for a one ton switched to a helicopter for the

truck.

City Manager Hagerty welcomed Chairman Waldrop to a new five-year term on the board. Waldrop was reappointed by the council last week.

hop to the White House, touching down on the south lawn 16 minutes later.

Earlier Tuesday, Johnson and the Vietnamese chiefs ended three days of what they called

India Reports No Peace Note

councilmen would pref kee^

Holding Suspect In Bank Robbery

LUMBERTON, N.C (.AP) -

The First Union National Banks North Elm branch was robbed of between $10,000 and $12,000 this morning and about an hour later highway patrolmen arrested a man at a roadblock at nearby St Pauls for questioning.

His identity was not immediately known.

The banks vice president, James B. Cheek, estimated the loss after a taU, well-dressed man held up the bank at about 10.15 a.m.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-Una Motor Vehicles Departments report of traffic deaths and injuries for the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m. today: Killed-3

Injured (rural)--26 '

Killed this year138 Killed 1965 ot date-147 Injured to Jan. 1, 196650,053

ing utiUties and city offices the same building, if possible.

At any rate, he said, studies should begin as to whether changes wiU be made in City Hall or an entirely new building would he constructed for the Utilities.

Hagerty noted that the city now lacks space for its building inspector, the police department has growing space needs and there will be a need for additional offices in the future.

Bloxam suggested that the Utilities consider an entirely separate building. He noted the need for parking, a drive-in window for paying utilities bills and the need for additional space fis* the billing department

The UtiUties now occupies offices on the east side of City Hall, while city offices are mostiy on the west side of the buildiiag.

Bloxam reported to the commission that approximately 40 poles must still be replaced following the ice storm that struck ^ area.

The commission ordered a notice posted <m bulletin boards expressing appreciation to Utilities employees for their work during the emergency.

The direcU* reported that following conferoices with North Carolina Natural Gas the UtiUties has been able to offer a gas rate one cent below ^at the state is paying in Durham. The state wants to use gas for a steam generating plant to be erected on the East Clarolina College campus.

He also said improvements are to be made in the electrical system at the coUege and it will be converted from a 2,100 to a 4,160 volt system.

Ibe commission accepted a low bid of $9,200 per unit for three 3,333 KVA transformers. The bid came from Carolina Transfomer Co. *1110 transform-

Ferry Service Begun Tuesday

SOUTHPORT, N. C. (AP) -Ferry service between Southport and Fort Fisher was inaugurated Tuesday by the State Highway Commission.

^e ferry Sea Level, which carries 22 vehicles, initiaUy wiU make four round trips daily. The new service substitutes a one-hour ferry ride fort he 51-mile drive between Fort Fisher and Southport.

DANGEROUS PATIENTS ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) The Safety Committee of University of Michigan Hospital is-shed its quarterly accident report Tuesday. It said one hospital employe was bitten by a dog, one patient was stung by a

bee, and 17 employes were hit-injured to Jan. 1, 196&-49,121 ton by patieote.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The Indian government today chUled hopes that a letter from North Viet Nams President Ho Chi Minh may have contained the peace taUc signal awaited by the Johnson adn]dnistrati(m.

In the midst of worldwide speculation over the meaning of Hos Jan. 24 message to Inan President SarvepaUi Radhak-rishnan, an official government spokesman said it was mostly concerned with stating the position of his country.

Expect for emphasizing In- ! dias special position as chairman of the International Control C!ommission, the Indochina peacekeeping agency. Ho did not go beyond previous proclamations from Hanoi, the spokesman said.

Nevertheless, he said, India was c(mtinuing its talks with friendly countries to find a way to end the fighting.

Reports of the letter caught officials in WaslUngton by surprise Tuesday. A State Department spokesman said the Indians had not apprised the United States of the letter, nor had the text been made available.

Although many U.S. officials suspected the note differed little from others sent to various capitals by tiie North Vietnamese chief 17 days ago, the possibility of a peace feeler from Hanoi rocked the New York Stock Exchange. Defense issues were hardest hit in the heaviest trading in months.

Sen. J. W. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said the letter could be of great significance. If we respond in the right way. It could be helpful.

There was ho comment from the White House.

The North Vietnamese Consulate General in New Delhi said Ho wrote Radhakrishnan that India as chairman of the International Control Conunission bears a special responsibility for the restoration of peace. But it was apparent that Ho meant peace on his terms.

the most intense and friendly discussion. in a Declaration of Honolulu, they vowed to fight aggression, meet the hopes of the people of South Viet Nam and press the search for lasting peace.

Although the comrauniqun emphasized the nonmilitary programs for economic and social improvement, South t&ct Nams leaders made it plaidTln a news conference that they favored stepped-up air operatimis against tiie chief North Vietnamese port of Haiphong and other industrial targets.

Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu said he would be umgUI-ing to sit down at a conferenct table with representatives of the National liberation Front, the political arm of the Viet Cong guerrillas. U. S. officials have said NLF representation would not be a roadblock to the start of negotiations.

The 10-point communique said in the only paragraph devoted to military matters that was a full discussion of the tary situation and of militiiiy plans and pirograms and added without elaboration:

**The leaders of the two go*r* emments reached full agreement on a poUcy of grofHag military effectivoiess and still closer eooperation between tiie military forces of Viet Nam and those of the United States.

The other nine points as wdl as the bulk of declarations by the U. S. and Vietnamese governments were devoted to what was summed up in **the common commitment as t' renewed pledge **to the work of social revolution, the goal of free self-government, tiie attach on hunger, ignorance and disease, and tiie unending quest for peace.

First District temos Are Washington-Bound

One bus left Farmville at 8:00 this morning, stopped at the Greenville Moose Lodge at 8:30, loaded to nearly overflowing, and continued to meet other buses from throughout the First District

They were on their way to Washington to witness t be swearing in ceremony of the districts freshman Representative, Walter B. Jones.

That ceremony will take place

at noon tomorrow and an estimated 200 well-wishers, friends and supporters will be on hand. Some went on the caravan, others went by private car and still others flew up.

Marvin Speight of Farmville, who organized the caravan, said this morning he could have filled another bus If he had known so many people wanted to go.

Jones himself left for the captol Monday with his wife. Already, even before being officially initiated into the ranks

of the House of Representetivef, Jones work has begun. Tha four months that the district went iinrepnesented collected a mountainous volume of unfinished paperwork, mail, dte-cussioos and dedrions.

A temporary headquarters in, of ril places, the attic of a Housa o^ce building, provided the setting for Rep. Jones first days in his new capacity.

Everyone has pitdied in, Mrt. JonesDot Floyd Lupton, Mia new administrative aide, secra-taries and the Congressman himself.

Confusion has reigned suprema during tiie first two days and Walter Jones, maintaining gdpd humor, quipped, Isnt that opr-mal?

Tomorrow wiU give him hit first real taste of the pomp and ceremony of Washington officialdom. After that, efforts will turn toward establishment of a more permanent headqmirteis^

Then the work wiU bafki:i earnest

I-* ^...,

JONES CARAVAN ... A chartered bus filled to capacity left from tha OtaaitdH A4oote Lodge at t:30 this moming for Washington. Olhar busaa wara anpactad la fill in with tha caravaa af supportars af tha naw Conarassman.

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY t:00 p.m.<*-Graiville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall THURSDAY 9: 30 a.m.Newcomers dub meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. For information telephone Mrs. J. t M. Jackson, 758-^(842.

3:00 p.m.--George B. Singletary Chapter of UDC meets at the home of Mrs. Emma Basnight 6:30 p.m. Annual dinner meeting of the East Carolina Art Society will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:00 p.m.CIvitan Club

meets at SUo Rest.

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

7:00 p.m.BPW Qub meets it Candlewick Inn 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Elmhurst School PTA meets in auditorium FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen mee: 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 7:30-10:00 p.m.-Mrs. A1 Dubber, the former Jane Jackson, will be honored by Mrs. Eva Corbette, Mrs. T. I. Moore, Mrs. W. M. MaxweU

and Mrs, Alfred F. Kennedy Jr. at the home of Mrs. Kennedy

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

3:00 p.m.The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR meets at the chapter hoiffie, Farmville -

Service League' Reinstates Three Members Monday

At the February meeting of the Service League of Greenville yesterday morning three past members were reinstated as active members. They are: Mrs. John L. Howard, Mrs. N. C. Pierce and Mrs. Clarence Tugwell.

When Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr., President, called for committee reports it was announced that the annual spring luncheon for the League members would be May 25.

Two memorials and one patient were helped through the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund. Lending Chest reported one wheelchair and two pairs of pajamas for TB patients. Hirough the Layettes committee is was noted that four layettes and four blankets had been sunplied.

Valentine favors for hospital trpys will be made at the home of Mrs. Dwight Garrett Wednesday at 10 a. m.

Charity Ball Chairman, Mrs. Ray Minges, called on her committee chairmen for reports. They are: Mrs. Jerry Sutherland, decorations; Mn. Jack Whichard, table decorations; Mrs. Tom Haigwood, favors; Mrs. Patrick Dayson, clean-up;

Mrs. Donald Patrick, ceiling decorations; Mrs.^H. W. Howard, programs; Mrs. Ercel Webb, food; Mrs. J.. T. little Jr., tickets; and Mrs. J. E. Clement, publicity. TTie Charity Ball will be held Friday night, February 18.

Initiation,

Special Program Hightlights Meet

The Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma meeting was held Thursday at St. Pauls Parish House.

Hostesses for the meeting were i s s Agnes Fullilove, Miss Mary Greene and Miss Christine Johnston.

In a initiation c e remony. Dr. Malene Irons was named an honorary member and Di. Alice Majorie Harrison and Mrs. Helen L. Jones were named new members.

The program topic for the meeting was The Contribu-tionjkof a Creative Individual,* presented by the committee on personal growth.

Miss Louise Williams, cha;-man, introduced the topic with discussion on Creativity in Literature.* t Mrs. Anna H. Cartner snoke on Creative Individuals From Our Community and snecial recognition was given to Dr. Martin Mailman, Fra ncis Speight and Inglis Fletcher.

Miss Eunice McGee spoke on The Individuals Who Insoire Creativity in Others, giving recognition to Dr. Frederick Brooks, son of a Greenville physician and the late Mrs. Rachel M. Moore. |

Past presidents were recog-j nized. Miss Fullilove was sfivenj a past presidents pin and Missj Audrey Dempsey, a sharesage. >

ONE LOT

VAN RAALTE SUPS

REG. 5.95 TO 8.95 DISCONTINUED STYLES

% price

ONE RACK UDIES' ROBES

FleeceQuilted Njrlon

Vi price

CHILDREN'S

SKIRTS & JUMPERS

3 TO 6X - 7 TO 14 - PRETEEN

SPECIAL PURCHASE

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE ^

REG. 4.00 to 6.00

Vi price

TWO POCKET

SANFORIZED

SINGLE NEEDLE

REG. $4.00

SPORT SHIRTS

2/5.00

ONE GROUP

BRAS & GIRDLES

Vi price

ONE TABLE

SHOES, HANDBAGS .

& GLOVES

1.00

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS . . . LIMITED QUANTITIES No Phone or Mail Orders

STORE OPEN AT 8:30 A.M.

17 ONLY

MEN*S SUiTS

REG. 55.00 TO 125.00

NOW I

36.50 & 83.00

Junior Cotillion Party Held Sat.

Junior Cotillion m e m b e rs were entertained at a Roaring 20s party held Saturday night in the ci^dc room of Planters Bank.

Prizes for costumes in the seventh grade went to Connie Minges, Susan Leggett, Preston Clark and Taylor Mosier.

Eighth grade costume winners were Becky Hudson, Mattie Moye King, Ben James and Harry Stubbs.

The refreshment table was covered with newspapers. The center arrangement was a white 17 branch candelabra with red tapers sitting in a tub of popcorn. Showering down from each branch were pretels hanging on red ribbons.

11 ONLY

MEN'S SPORT COATS

REG. 35.00 REG. 45.00

10 off

ONE LOT

MEN*S SWEATERS

GARDIGAN & PULLOVER REG. TO 12.00

REG. TO 27.50

PERSONALS

IP-

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Post of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting her moBier, Mrs. Annie Httman.

Mrs. W. J. Stell Jr. is a patient In Preibyterian Hospitid, Charlotte.

Bonae Artes Club Meets Tuesday

Mrs. James Tucker and Mrs. Paul Hendershot entertained members of the Bonae Artes Book Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Tucker.

Members were invited into the dining room where luncheon was served. Arrangements of carnations and snapdragons centered auxiliary tables.

The business session was conducted by Mrs. William Nelson and books were exchanged.

DOLLAR DAY!

FINAL CLEARANCE

Entira Stock of Ladios'

Fall & Winter Merchandise

Skirts

Sweaters

Dresses

Suits

Bermudas

Sleeks

Coats

ALL

OFF

BLOUSES

2 for 5.00

KNEE SOCKS

2 for 1.00

HOLIDAY LINE RI0UC8D V

ONE GROUP WOMEN'S

SKIRTS Reg. to 18.00

SWEATERS Reg. to 18.00

SUCKS Reg. to 15.00

Vi price

MIKASA TERRA-STONE PROVINCIAL "CAPRIA" 53 PC. SET Scattered small flowers in cobalt blue and turquoise, leaves in soft green. Line on verge and design on border in matching green.

REGULAR 45.00 VALUE

2995

ONE TABLE

BOYS^ SWEATERS

SLIPOVER & CARDIGAN

REG. 7.98 TO 12.98

V2 price

ONE LOT

WARM SLEEPWEAR

M. C. SCHRANK

PAJAMAS GOWNS

REG. 6.00 to 11.00

Vi price

CHILDREN'S

DRESSES Vi off

COATS, preteen Vi price HATS, reg. 2 & 3 1.00

TEEN BRAS 1.00

REMAINING STOCK

WOMEN'S

FALL & WINTER HATS 1.00 & 2.00

LADIES'

SHIRTS & BLOUSES

REG. TO 8.00

2.50

MEN'S

ALL WEATHER COATS

ZIP OUT PLIE LINING

REG. 17.98 TO 37.75

BROKEN SIZES 36 TO 42 REG. a LONG

MEN'S

DRESS SHIRTS

WHITE a COLORS TAB AND SPREAD COLLAR

REG. TO 5.95

4.00

ENTIRE STOCK

YARD GOODS

Ks & V2 OFF

ODD LOTS

INFANTS & CHILDREN'S WEAR

ONE TABLE

1.00-2.00-3.00

ONE GROUP BOYS'

SUITS

1/3

SPORT COATS

1/2

off

WINTER CAPS

1/2

off

SHIRTS 1/3 to

1/2

off

ONE RACK

WOMEN'S & MISSES

DRESSES & SUITS

'82 ONLY

WOMEN'S SHOES

J SPECIAL GROUPS /

14 and less

WOMEN'S SOCKS

/; REG. 39c TO 75c

4 pair 1.00

UDIES' HANDBAGS

REG. TO 6.00

1.00

Order Of The Amaranth Installs Officers; Gets Charter Saturday

Royal Court No. 9, Order of the Amaranth constitution and instaliation was held Saturday evening at the Masonic Temple.

At six oclock Honored Ladies and Sir Knights of Royal Court entertained Grand Officers of North Carolina, Honored La-tfes and Sir Knights from Cnarleston, W. Va., Lake View, 6. C., Asheville, Henderson-.9ille, Raleigh, Charlotte, Fayetteville and Fairmont at a buffet dinner.

^ H. L. Earleen and S. K. John A. Conway welcomed guests and men^bers upon arrival and directed them to the regist e r which was decorated with a fountain, red and white flowers. The dinner tables were centered with white flowers, hearts, greenery and red berries.

Royal Patron Herman Nobles grve the invocation and Royal Matron Betty Nobles extended the welcome.

At seven oclock, all Honor-ad Ladies and Sir Knights retired to the lodge room for constitution. Royal Order No. 9 opened the meeting ritualisti-cally. The roll was called after which the officers relinquished their stations to Grand Court Officers of N. C.

The Grand Secretary called the roll of the 75 members who had been initiated into Royal Court U. D. in Greenville. After obligation and formal ceremonies, a charter was presented to Royal Matron Nobles. Royal Court No. 9 was made a full operating court with all rights and privileges of the Order of the Amaranth.

At eight oclock, installation of officers was held. The court room was decorated with brass candelabra trees, greenery, red candles, baskets of white gladioli and red roses in the east and west with a Valentine arrangement of red and white flowers on the desk.

ROYAL MATRON Mrs. Betty P. Nobles of Royal Court No. 0, Order of the Amaranth, left, receives the gavel from Mrs. Lucile M. Davis, Grand Royal Matron of North C^arolina, center, following the installation and coronation. Royal Patron Herman Nobles is also shown. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ing of candles.

The following installing officers entered and were seated: installing officer, S. K. Ira E. Johnson, GRP; installing marshal, H. L. Mae Starnes, GL; installing aide, S. K. War r e n Coolidge, GAP; installing secretary, H. L. ^rah D. Meeks, GS; installing prelate, S. K. Leon King, GP; and installing musician, H. L. Alice Hayes, GM.

I 1966 officers for Royal Court entered and were seated in an A formation west of the altar. The Grand Secretary called the roll of the officers to be installed as f o 1-lows:

The altar Bible was dedicated in a ceremony by Gr a n d Royal Matron Lucile M. Davis and Grand Royal Patron Ira E. Johnson, who presented the Bible to Royal Court. They were assisted by Pages H. L. Nellie C. Rhodes and H. L. Kathryn King, Guards S. K. Leon King, S. K. Alton Edwards, S. K. Lucien Champagne and S. K. James R. Robinson.

G. R. M. Davis welcomed families and friends of Amaranth members, the 50 Honored Ladies and Sir Knights from other cities and had the light-

Royal Matron, H. L. Betty P. Nobles; Royal Patron, S. K. Herman Nobles: Associate Matron, H. L. Ollie Blythe; Associate Patron, S. K. James C. Blythe; Treasurer, H. L. Frances Forrest; Secret a r y, H. L. Emmy V. Allen; Conductress, H. L. Jewell Fortenberry; Associate Conductress, H. L. Ernestine Forrest;

Trustee one year, S. K. Robert S. Allen; Trustee two years, S. K. Roger Mills; Trustee three years, S. K. Luther Whitehurst; Marshal in the 'East, H. L. Lela B. Hoell;

NO LEMONS ^ NO BLACK CATS ^ NO PIG LATIN

DOLLAR DAY PRICES?

OF COURSE AT

1/ HOUSE

OF CLOTH

Marshal in the West, H. L. Jean B. Hamm; Standard Bearer, H. L. Ruby Ervin; Prelate, S. K. Bob Fortenberry;

Musician, H. L. Ruby Scott; Truth, H. L. Sue Smith; Faith, H. L. Patricia Casey; Wisdom, H. L. Lillian Hendrix; Charity, H. L. Jennie Stokes; Historian, H. L. Marie Stocks; Warder, S. K. Ben D. Forrest Jr.; and Sentinel, S. K. Roy L. Matthews.

As R. M. Nobles was being escorted to the East, S. K. John A. Conway sang Our Best. As R. P. Herman Nobles was being escorted to the east, S. K. Conway sang Ill Walk With God.

After all officers were installed the ceremony of coronation was done by the following Grand Officers: Avenue of Steel, S. K. Lucien Champagne, captain; S. K. James R. Robinson; S. K. Henry Atkinson; S. K. Alton Edwards; S. K. L. J. Barnes; and S. K. Luby Gardner; Coronation, crowning matron, H. L. Davis, G. R. M.; coronating marshal, H. L. Julia Nelson, GAM; crown bearer, H. L. Mary Johnson, BCB;

Sword bearer, S. K. Clarence Horne, GSB; standard bearer, H. L. Nancy Coolidge, GSB: marshal in the east, H. L. Mable H. Williams, GC; marshal in the west, H. L. Augustine Sealey, GAC.

H. L. Nobles, R. M., was crowned, robed, received the sword, emblems of the Order of the Amaranth and an arm bouquet of red roses was presented to her from her daughter,, H. L. Jean Hamm. She was! then escorted, preceded by American flag and the Amaranth banner, under an arch of swords, from the foot of t h e dais around the altar and squar to the throne in the east as S. K. John A. Conway sang How Great Thou Art.

Installing and coronat i ng Honored Ladies were presented double peppermint carnation corsages with Valentine ribbons of red and silver and the Sir Knights wore white carnation boutonnieres.

R. M. Nobles gave her acceptance speech, thank i n g Grand Officers, distinguished guests, members and friends

for their presence. She pledged her best to Royal Court No. 9 and for the advancement of the Order of the Amaranth in Greenville and N. C.

Royal Patron, Herman Nobles, due to illness, was unable to give his address and G. R. P. Ira E. Johnson gave an address in his stead.

R. M. Nobles thanked all courts of North Carolina and the many Honored Ladies and Sir Knights of North Carolina, South Carolina and California for the gifts they had presented to Royal Court No. 9.

H. L. Davis, G. R. M., spoke and introduce(l guests from other cities. H. L. Lucy Lyons, P. S. R. M of Charlotte and E. 0. Tabor, G. R. P., of Charleston, W. Va., gave talks on the Work of the Order of the Amaranth.

The installation and coronation was closed with benediction by S. L. Leon King of Fay-etteviUe. A reception followed held in the dining room which was decorated with Valentine arrangements.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth decorated with red hearts and ribbons, centered with an arrangement of white and red flowers and red hearts flanked by silver candelabra with red candles. H. L. Sue Smith poured punch from a silver punch bowl and H. L. Jewell Fortenberry served decorated cakes from a silver platter.

Th Dally taflacffor, Oraanvllla, N. C.Wadnatday, Nbruary 9, 1966>--9

Dollar Day Values

Skirts & Sweaters

Including Pastels

price

Casual & Dressy Suits & Dresses

Including Pastels

price

Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only

323 Eart 5th St.

No Telephone-Orders

WOTM Attend Institution Of New Chapter Sun.

Fourteen Women of the Moose, from Greenville, attended the formal institution of a new chapter, Chapter 1471, in Plymouth, Sunday.

Earline Coghill served as the nistalling officer assisted by Bonnie Singleton, installing regent; Evelyn Baldree, installing chaplain; and Louise Car-rigan, installing guide.

Other members of the Greenville Chapter present for the occasion were: Senior Regent Mollie Harris; Junior Regent Ellen Cox; Chaplain Peggy Roberson; Junior Graduate Regent Donna Tabar;

Treasurer Irene Hart; Recorder Ruby Presser; Gui(le Peggy Jamieson; Argus Ada Jones; Sentinel Dot Schlienz; and Pianist Virginia Taylor.

College Union Sets Dance

Faculty and students of East Carolina College have been invited to a Valentine Dance Party sponsored by the College Union this weekend.

The affair will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 12, in Wright Auditorium. The au(iitorium will be arrayed in typical Valentines Day decor and music will be furnished by The In Men of Burlington. Winners of two dance contests will be awarded steak dinners.

Twenty East Carolina s t u-dents, under the direction of OT Social Committee Chairman Rose Tart of Newton Grove, planned the event.

The student planners include: Pitt County, Greenville Linda Elaine Dobbs, daughter of Mrs. Mary T. Dobbs 410 E. Ninth St.

Chocolate ECLAIRS Diener's Bakery

ALL MERCHANDISE LISTED HERE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICB

YOUR FIRST SHOPPING AND SAVING STOP

THURSDAY

No Exchango, No Refunds, No Apprevab, No Layawayt, No Phono Orders, No Gift Wrapping Of Dollar Day ItomsI

We Will Close Wednesday at 3:00 P.M.

To Prepare for Dollar Day

IIMITED QUANTITIES OF MANY ITEMS, SO SHOP EARLYI

AM Mr

Store Hours Thurs. 8:30 am-5:30 pm

COTANCHE STREET STORE

DRAPERY FABRICS Values to $3.99 ..................... 2-yds.

1.00

PADDED DRESSHANGERS .............

One Group SOFA PILLOWS Values to $4.00 ................................

One Group DECORATIVE CANDLES $

AND HOLDERS .............................

GROUP OF PICTURES Assorted Sizes, Values to $15.00.....

ONE GROUP ANDIRONS JL price

Values to $15.00 .................................... 2

ONE GROUP FAMOUS BRAND LUGGAGE, Values to $30.00 .........

Group ASSORTED GIFT WARE Values to $8.99 .................................

1.00

5.0

DUST MOPS ............................................

DECORATIVE WICKER BASKETS ^

2 for

BOOT TRAYS ....................................

ONE GROUP RUGS

Values to $15.00 ................:...............

TEFLON COATED CASSEROLE Dishes with Racks, Regular $5.99 .... HOUSEHOLD KITCHEN GADGETS

Regular $1.00 ea......................... 2 for

BAR STOOL

Regular $9.99 ......... OeUU

8.00

1.00

50c

1.00

50c

5.00

2.00

1.00

Ironing Board cover & pad set. Fits 48 Ironing board. Regular $2.98 ....

BICYCLE (inthe box) $<

Regular $44.99 ................

Rose Festival and Carolina Rose $

Pattern Blankets, Regular $6.99 ........

BED PILLOWS " $

Regular $1.29 ......................................

WASH AND SCRUB DISH CLOTHS $

Regular 39c ea........................... 4/

DISH TOWELS $

Regular 29c and 39c ........................6/

G.E. ELECTRIC BLANKET $.

Regular $19.99 ..............

SHOWER AND WINDOW $

CURTAIN, Values $5.99-$10.99 ........

BOXED PILLOW CASES $

Regular $3.99 ..................................

BOXED GIFT SETS $

Regular $1.99-$3.99 ............

TABLE CLOTHLINEN &

PLASTIC. Values to $10.00 $1,00, $2.00, $3.00

PATCH WORK QUILTS $

Regular $10.99 ................................

QUILTED BEDSPREADS $

Regular $19.99 ..............................

BRASS & WROUGHT IRON Floor Furniture, Vlues to $14.99 ONE GROUP ASSORTED DINNERWARE, Values to $6.29

1.00

30.00

3.00

1.00 1.00 1.00

15.00 2.00 2.00

IcOO 1.00

00, $3.00 6.00

15.00 3.00 30c

VENETIAN BLINDS

WHITE ONLY WITH COHON TAPE

SIZES 64'' Length 27", 31", 32", 34", 35" Width 54" Length 26", 28", 31", 32", 33" Width

REGULAR $2.99

f.oo

UNIVERSAL

HAIR DRYER

REGULAR $14.99 8.00

SET TO HOT, MEDIUM, WARM, COOL

NAIL POLISH DRYER

HAIR PERFUMING FEATURE

EXTRA LARGE HOOD

QUICK AND QUIET

CAFE and TIER CURTAINS

36" and 45" Lengths In Solids And Prints . , Den Prints And Boys' Room Designs. Matching Valances.

REGUUR 1.99

1.00

REGULAR 2.99

1.50

REGULAR 4.99

2.50

VALANCES REGULAR 1.99

1.00

REGULAR 1.29

65(

READY-MADE

DRAPERIES

SALE

Assortment consists of draperies in solids, florals and modern design. Fabrics are antique satin type and fiberglas.

REGULAR

SALE

4.9 9....... 2.50

6.9 9....... 3.50

7.9 9....... 4.00

10.99 . . . .... 5.50

14.99 ...... 7.50

19.9 9....... 10.00

.. 1500

29.99

Sizes: SINGLES, WIDTH AND HALF, DOUBLES AND TRIPLES

p i.

Wednesday, February 9, 1966

Always A First Step To Be Taken

Whatever the ^oal and no matter how far away it may seem, it will never be reached unless a first step is taken toward it.

The action by the Board of Trustees of East Carolina College in directing President Leo W. Jenkins to continue to explore and expound the necessity of a regional university at East Carolina is the first official step toward seeking university status for the institution.

By their action, the trustees have made it clear they believe the suggestion has merit. They recognize, we believe, that the institution already is a university by most standards, except in name. They recognize, we believe, the benefits to the insUtution and the state which might be realized if it officially becomes a university rather than remaining a college. ^

Certainly it will be some time before East Carolina becomes a university ... at least in name. Eventually the trustees will have to decide officially whether they believe the role of the institution can be of greater benefit to the state and its pople as an independent university or as a part of the consolidated university system. When that time comes for official decision, we presume

House Sneaker

Studying Fielc.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

BLUE Chances appear good that former House Speyer H. Clifton Blue will d^de to bid for a seat in the State Senate this Spring.

But oteervers dont rule out the possibility that Blue may find the field too crowded for his liking and try for some other elective office instead.

The quiet-spoken Aberdeen newspaper publisher and columnist, a veteran state legislator prior to his bid for lieutenant governor in 1963, definitely has the political bug again. Reports say he turned down a recent offer by G o v. Dan K. Moore for appointment as head of an important state agency.

Blue has been busy in recent weeks looking over the situation, contacting friends and supporters and sounding out his prospects. As yet, ap-ppently, hes made no definite decision.

FIELD If Blue should de-clde to run for the State Senate it could bring about one of the hottest races in the state in the five-county 19th senatorial district on May 28.

Two candidates already have announced for the Democratic nomination for one of the districts two seats. And in addition to Blue, three or four others also are considered likely contenders.

Incumbent Sen. Voit Gilmore of Southern Pines like Blue a resident of Moore County announced last week. Other counties in the district are Richmond, Scotland, Montgomery and Davidson.

In the absence of rotation agreements, incumbent Sens.

Jennings King of Scotland and Joe S. Sink of Davidson are likely to run again.

Already announced is J. F. Allen, a Montgomery County political leader. Also considering the race is Dr. W. D. (Bill) James of Richmond C 0 u n ty, a veteran of two terms in the Senate.

CANDIDATES Many have been slow in making formal announcement, but it is clear there will be no short-age of candidates in the states so-called off year primaries this Spring.

At stake will be the following seats:

The seat of U. S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan; all 11 of the states seats in the U. S. House of Representatives; five seats on the State Supreme Court benchihose. of Chief Justice R. Hunt Parker and of Associate Justices Susie Sharp, Carlisle Higgings, I. Beverly Lake and J. Will Pless; 15 Superior Court Judges; 17 new district court judges; all 21 superior court solicitors; all 50 state senators and all 120 seats in the N. C. House and various county and municipal officers.

The chief reason for delay and slowness in formal announcements of course has been the fact that congressional redistricting and legislative reapportionment was not completed until mid-January and question has remained as to whether the federal courts would approve the job.

PORTS Shipping and export tonnage moving through the state port terminals at Wilimngton and Morehead City registered significant increases last year, according to the State Ports Authority.

SPA said tonnage reached 963,000 tons for an increase of more than 10 per cent. A total of 749 ships called at the ports and port revenue was up seven per cent, to $1,650,-000.

More than 60 export items were handled through the port at Wilmingtonranging from boilers and parts to papa*-board and dry milk.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

OAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afterrxwn Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered at Poet Office, OreenvUle, N. O. as second class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier Motor Routos) Wook 35c

By A4AIL, Payablo In Advanco

OreenvUle Poet Office, Pitt County, Robersonvllle. Vancebort Wastunfton and Chocowlnity.

Three Months .... t.Ta

Six Months .............................. 7-00

One Year ........ $13.00

North Oarcdlna (other than listed above)

Three Months 4.00

Six Months ............................. 7.50

One Year $14.00

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

^ree Months ........ 4J5

8ix Months .............................. $ 00

One Year ................................ $15.00

BfBMBEB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press i&'exclusively entitled, to use for publl-eatloo all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of puMfcatlons of special dispatches here are alao raaanrad.

the trustees will not hesitate to act. We presume from there the action of the trustees will be passed on to the State Board of Higher Education, and the recommendation of that body ultimately will find its way to the legislature. '

In the final analysis, the question of East Carolinas becoming a universityconsolidated or independentwill be answered by the legislature.

But for now, the first important, official step has been taken by the trustees. We trust the subsequent steps will follow in a reasonable, orderly manner to serve the best interest of the institution, the state and its people.

No Question Now On Beer-Sale Ordinance

There is no question now about whether Pitt County has an ordinance prohibiting the sale of beer on Sunday. The County Commissioners took care of tfiat question Monday by giving approval to such an ordinance.

For years Pitt County has operated under fhe assumption that it had on the books a law which prohibited the sale of beer on Sunday. A search of the statutes, however, recently failed to turn up the law. Whether Pitt ever really had a law banning beer sales or not, law was generally obeyed by the establishments which sold beer the other days of the week. And if you asked most^any person in the county, you would been told it was against the law to sell beer in Pitt on Sundays.

Certainly the County Commissioners took the proper step in officially reaffirming the fact that Pitt will not have legal beer sales on Sunday. If someone does dig up an old law somewhere, the County Commissioner can look over both the old and new laws and take their pick. Until then, law enforcement officials and citizems of the county know the county has at least one law on the books which prohibits the sale of beer on Sunday.

Hlection Year Course Of GOP

ea &

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Californias Democrat i c Governor, Pat Brown, has prefaced his formal bid to run for a third term with a beautiful. piece of effrontery. He told the world that actor Ronald Reagan and the former Mayor of S a n Francisco, George Christopher, the leading Republican candidates for the nomination, both lack the national stature of former Senator William F. Knowland and former Vice President Richard Nixon. Since the latter two were successively polished off by Brown in 1958 and 1962, the irrepressible Pat is saying that he is just the man to handle pigmies after dispatching a couple of real champs.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

7he Overniaht Camaer

Mamber Audit Bureau of ClrculaiMa

All advertising copy must be received at least two day> oef^ pubJlcatioi) data.

By WALTER R. MEARS

WASHINGTON (AP)- Republicans are charting an election year course that aligns them generally With President Johnsons policy in the Vietnamese warand spot lights Democratic criticism of t h e administration stand.

GOP orators seldom mount a platform these days without pointing to the Capitol Hill Democrats who challenge Johnsons stand.

Fool talk, Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky called it.

The flag is committed, he said. I support the flag. Republican strateg i s t s on Capitol Hill have said they are counting on Democratic divisions about Viet Nam to help the GOP cause in the congressional campaign ahead.

If Washington-based strategists have their way, Republican contenders next fall will challenge their Democratic opponents to declare themselves supportersor critics of Johnsons stand in Southeast Asia.

This political strategy has been accompanied by an easing of Republican calls for U. S. measures that would heighten the war.

Republican leaders seldom talk now about the two-month-old call of party chieftains for a blockade of North Viet Nam and for maximum use of air and sea power against military targets there.

In general, this GOP course seems to take maximum advantage of the public sentiment reported to the partys national committee by a professional poll-taker.

Thomas W. Benham of Opinion Research Corp. found Viet Nam the issue uppermost in the American mindbut also found that 56 per cent of the people approve what Johnson has ordered there and only 26 per cent disapprove.

While he reported Johnsons popularity rating is high, Benham recaleld the plunge in Harry S. Trumans standi n g that accompanied the worsening Korean war.

A turn for the worse in Viet

Nam could do the same thing to Johnsons popularity, Benham said.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York has said it would be suicidal for Republicans to try to make the war into a partisan issue.

If the Republican party'is smart, he said, and it gives every indication of being so on this subject, it will stick strictly to the bipartisan jxy sition of support of the President when he deserves it and proper criticism when he doesnt deserve it.

Morton has said flatly that the Republican campaign will be waged on domestic issues, not on the question of Viet Nam.

This over-all plan leaves Republicans room to tackle John- yp

son on topics related to Viet V OOT1

Nam. For example, Benham 1

Camp, so f a r as I understand it, is a recollection of things gone by which were so outlandish they have become nostalgic. Please, forgive me if that is wrong. However, it has evolved into a ga m e wh ich includes such questions as:

What was the name of Ton-tos horse?

Or, What product' went to war?

Among the examples of camp is the recent introduction of Batman on television based on the comic book hero with which most adults are

so familiar.

True camp enthusiasts. Im told, will not accept Batman as a part of the craze, bu t, whatever it is, as an old devotee of Batman comics. Ill have to admit the show fractures me.

For instance on a recent show, the Joker, who every Batman lover knows was his arch enemy, is thrown o v er the prison wall by a gigantic spring making good his escape.

One of the straight men ex-c la im s, The Joker h a s sprung himself. Corrnl^You

Other Editors Saying

reported 51 per cent of the people believe the administration is withholding too much information.

House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford and other congres s i o n a 1 Republicans have assailed Johnson on that score. There has been too much secrecy, Ford said. We ought to have the facts to justify the sending of more troops to Viet Nam.

Opiniona

In Brie:

Happiness is a big jug of martinis, a thick, juicy beefsteak and a big hungry dog to eat the steak so it doesnt go to waste.St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Once upon a time a child used to ask his Dad, arriving home, if he brought him something. Today he asks for a dollar so he can go get it himself.

Researcher says some men are happy with ulcers. Of course, its not the ulcers that make them unhappy. Its the tax situation.

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

The Russians have astonished the world by making a soft landing on the moon with a package of scientific devices. They dropped the science instruments so gently they did not crash. You have to hand it to them. This is a great step forward toward putting a man or men on the moon. But it was the ninth try before it succeeded, for the Russians that is.

The success of the Russians in an experiment which will give actual pictures from the moon and reliable data on the surface where manned space ships will land excites all the world.

The feat will serve to stimulate the United States space program to faster and more determined efforts. The Russians are no smarter than we are on getting set to put a man on the moon, but they keep forging ahead. We can point to a half dozen categories in space achievements where we are ahead, but we must accept and dig in harder because of the challenge to us from this soft landing by

Russians.

America, we have noticed, was getting a little restive at the great sums being spent on space exploration and planning. The people were won dering if the cutting of the budget in the face of the great society program and the Vietnam war wasnt possible as regards appropriations for the space program. The total in the new budget for space science is $4.5 billion. Now that the Russians have hit the moon and done so first, the space budget will breeze through the Congress.

The race for the moon, as well as the race to unlock the mysteries of space, could serve international peace if Russia and the United States could join in a cooperative venture. Cost to each nation would be halved.

And with the scientists of America and the scientists of Russia working together, faster progress could be made.

But such a hands-across-the-universe project is more than we can hope for. But wouldnt it be wonderful?

Then there is the dumb, but beautiful, blonde who wants an ocean cruise, so the Joker decides to steal the ship.

I donno. Maybe the who le thing is designed to be insulting to Batman, the greatest comic book hero who ever brought in a criminal.

Whatever camp is, it doesnt include the following j ok e s, sent in by a friend who, mercifully I will allow to remain anonymous.

Did you sleep well? Like a log.

You wood.

Or;

May I try on the dress in the window?

Yes, maam. But we would prefer you use the dressing room.

Or:

I would like a dress to wear around the house. Yes, maam. What size is your house?

Or:

I would like to buy a new bra.

Yes, maam. What bust? Nothing. It just wore out.

bet, but that will never discourage a true disciple of Batman.

In another sequence, Batman in his jet powered auto pulls up in front of an art gallery. He steps out of the car, sees a no-parking sign and meekly prepares to move the vehicle. An officer runs up and saves the day by moving the sign.

Thats ok, Batman, he says.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

It could hi, however, that Brown is.1 setting himself up for a Sundays punch from one of two lean and hungry fighters who may not need national stature to take advantage of the changed situation in California politics. Polls have had both Christopher and Reagan running ahead of Brown.

It is no secret that the Democratic Party in California is seamed and pitted with dissensions that make local Republican differences look like a tea party spat by comparison. Significantly, the Republicans have muted their old practice of intramur a 1 name-calling. Christop her throws a curve at Rea g an from time to time, but the Republican brushback pitches arent what they used to be. Joe Shell, who still thinks the Republican right wing owes^ him the nomination, is the only open recalcitrant operating at the moment in California Republican politics, and it could be that he will simmer down before long. In the meantime, many of the Democrats are in an obvious Kilkenny mood. The Vietnamese War has split the left-wing California Democratic Council, once a bulwark of Democratic Party strength, clean down the middle. Simon Casady, the head of the CDC, has attacked Lyndon Johnson for his war policies, causing Pat Brown to call for the impeachment of Casady and a new shuffle in CDC ranks. Alan Cranston, the State controller who has always depended on the CDC for his main support, has had to go against Casady. Whether Casady can survive in the CDC will soon be known, but the point is that whateW happens there will be, residual enmities to hurt Pat Brown in the autumn election.

Then there is the hangover from the Wattfi rebellion, in which the Democratic Lieutenant Governor, Glenn Anderson, subbing for the absent Brown, failed to take action in time to suppress or contain the worst of the rioting. Between the peacenik issue as posed by Casady and the law and order issue as it has been raised in the McCone report on Watts, Pat Brown is bound to have desertions from two directions.

Gettinq The Most Out Of Assns

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS TREASON

We live on a planet which is comparatively vacant. There are vast areas in t h e world uncultivated, where almost no sign of human life exists. There is a great deal of talk today about the danger of the population explosion. The other side of that picture is that scientific advance, the treating of sea water to make it fresh, the introduction of new methods of agriculture for primitive methods which literally only scratch the surface-all this would give us a new world.

Our planet is teeming with fertility. There is enough potential fertility to raise t h e living standards of the entire race immeasurably above its. present level. Yet there are Dieces on earth where people

live on soil four feet thick and yet never know what it means to have their hunger for food appeased.

The administration of this worlds affairs is in the hands of adults. We can work these matters out if we will. Ignorance has to be overcome, customs long established have to be foresaken. Slums have to be wiped out.

We cannot tell people where they must live, but we can encourage them to take advantage of the great unused areas of the planet. There is enough wealth and potential production on the planet to make and keep everyone liappy.

To go on as we are at t h e present time is t r e a s on against country, race, and God.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Seven out of every eight companies plan to spend more for business and trade associations this year, a National Industrial Conference Board survey indicates.

While a few companies are planning to study the results they get from membership, others are satisfied.

Here are a few suggestions on how to get dividends on dues to trade associations:

1. Attend meetings. Companies who send representatives and who demand action for their fees are most likely to get it.

2. Read association literature. Many associations produce highly valuable material that idles its life away on executives desks.

3. Participate) participate. Companies that send delegates to committee meetings, who fiffht for what thv thinir l

right, who stand up and vote, get more out of their association dollar than others.

GET GOOD MEN WORKING

4. Scan association personnel. Some associations seem to attract seekers of sinecures. Make sure your associations recruit top men and bounce those just along for the ride.

5. Give one executive the responsibility of reviewi n g memberships and making sure the company gets value for its dues.

6. Insist your associations have backbones. Demand that they maintain local and Washington lobbies; scream if they do not make themselves heard when legislation affecting your interests comes up.

7. Make sure your association has competent legal advice; that it does all it can within anti-trust laws to benefit members. And dont I e t such laws discourage your group from doing what it thinks right. The anti-trust laws are seft, anyhow; moving right up to the legal line or even stepping over it inadvertently may be cheaper than cringing in fear of Im-aginery restrictions.*

There are more suggestions but most important of all Is to make sure your association Is working for vou.

HERE ARE I)EAS OTHER BUSINESSES ARE USING ' Each month Corry James-

mt Cnrrxj Pa.,

names its Man of the Month who has submitted the best suggestion for improved production procedures. A large photograph of the man is displayed. It hypos interest In its incentive plan.

Bankers Trust Co.,' New York, after a year of testing, is giving athletic instruction films to N e w York high schools. The bank plans to extend this service to private schools, finding goodwill Is excellent.

Three p. m. desk clearance is being used by many executives. With the help of secretaries, sometimes naggings they determine to clear their desks t>y 3. p. m. By that time, they try to answer all the days mail and make decisions on all problems tliat have arisen by 3 p. m. Material that comes in after 2:59 p. m. goes over to the next morning.

HQMIS FOR AMERICANS

a n

Ht^JM

BEDROOM LEVEL

CONTEMPORARY SPLIT-LEVEL - From thm foyer, traffic ea go directly to the family room, living room or up to the bedrooms. Steps to the living room have a two-story open well ceiling. Planter at the foyer steps glamorises entry end living room. The bedroom level cantilevers over a portion of the porch below and homes over part of the garage. Porches above and below use inwine columns for their structure. There are 596 square feet on the living level, 727 square feet on the bedroom level and 496 on the aatronee level. Plan HA387M was designed by Rudolph A. MaterOt 90-04 161 Su, Jamaica, N.Y.

USE

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RESULTS

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Call PL 2-6166 To Place Your Ads

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

If youve never done any re* upholstering and dont want to begin on a living room chair or sofa, you can safely get your experience on a Idtchen chair. Not by sitting on it, but by replacing the padding and outer fabric on the seat.

Removal of the chair seat is simple. Usually its merely a case of unscrewing the four corners underneath. Even when there is a different method of attachment, a glance will show you how to get it off.

The seat is made of a piece of plywood, some padding and a covering. Strip off the padding and the material. Measure the seat (you can do this ahead of time if you wish) and buy a piece of foam rubber half an inch larger on each side than the size of the seat. Get it anywhere from to 2 thick, depending on how much padding you desire. Since foam rubber comes in different degrees of firmness or density, remember the fundamental: the thinner the foam, the denser it should be. In making the purchase, ask the dealer to cut the seat to size. If he cant do it for any reasonor wishes to make a charge not to your liking dont despair. Foam up to 2 thick can be cut easily with stout kitchen shears.

Drill 10 to 12 holes in the plywood to allow the rubber to breathe. Using ordinary mus-Un tacking tape, cement it all around the edge of the foam. After it has dried for about an hour, staple or tack the overhang to the underside of the seat. Incidentally, for any cementing with foam rubber, use rubber fabricating cement, the type found in most offices. (You can get Andy Langs new booklet, How To Use Foam Rubber, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 954, Jamaica, N. Y. 11431.)

If you are using regular fabric, iron it before putting it in place. This is not necessary with other types of coverings, such as plastic. CJover the foam

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.' C.Wednesdey, February 9, 1964^5

with the fabric, drawbag it tightly and stapling it in place underneath the seat. Screw the seat back on the frame and the job is over.

You can use very much the same procedure if the back of the kitchen chair needs reup-holstering. And if you want tlie entire chair to have a new appearance, you can paint it, apply a clear finish if it already has one, or just touch up nicks and scratches. Decide before you begin the project whether any of this will be necessary, as a good time to do it is when the seat and back are off the i chair.

Incidentally, if the kitchen | chair has legs which mar the' floor, the rubber crutch tips available in most hardware stores can be placed at the bottoms of them to provide protection. They come in different sizes, so measure the diameter of the chair legs before going out to make the purchase.

Hold Integration Hearing Thursday

RALEIGH (AP) - A hearing on whether Franklin (Aunty's public schools should integrate this year will be continued in Federal Court at Raleigh Thursday.

Federal Judge Algernon Butler delayed the remainder of the hearing Tuesday in Clinton because he had another engagement.

The school board says it is operating this year under the integration plan approved by the U.S. Office of Education last April.

A group of Negro parents, asking the schools be desegregated now, said the board isnt operating under the plan and that any plans for gradual integration violate civil rights laws.

Houston is seeking the Republican and Demofratic conventions in 1968.

Water Shortage Closes Schools

SPARTA, N. C. (AP)-Schools and industries in Sparta remained closed again today while town officials worked to alleviate the water shortage caused by a bumed-out pump at the main well.

The towns water reserve and pressure are so low it will take some time to regain them, according to Mayor Amos Wagoner Jr. He said it would be late today before officials will know whether sufficient water will be available for schools and industries to resume normal operations by Thursday.

203 E. 5th ST.

$ DAY REDUCTIONS

REG.

LARGE GROUP FALL A WINTER

DRESSES

LARGE GROUP

WOOL SKIRTS

ONE GROUP

SILK SHIRTS

LARGE GROUP

SWEATERS

SELECTION OF

LEATHER BAGS

$20-$30 $35-$50 $55 up

$15-$18

$15

$12-$15

$17-$20

$25-$30

1/2 OFF

NOW

$10

$15

$20

$ 7 $10 $15

SPECIAL

URGE GROUP

Ladies Shirts

R*g. 7.00 - 11.00

PASTll

SKIRTS & SWEATERS

25% OFF

Special For

DOLLAR DAY

Springs Favorite Coat

Focus on Simplicity . . .

in chic single breasted coats of 100% wool Petti-twist with stitched detailing. Choose from white, yellow, boige, celery, pink, t nevy.

Sizes 6 to 18

Actual $40.

>30

Thursday... 8:30 am to 5:30 pm

FASHION SAVINGS

JEWELRY

One Group

Vz price

HOSIERY DEPT.

One Group

2" n 88

One Group Cimeo

HOSE

GLOVE DEPT.

KID GLOVES

White. Black, Navy BrowiC^ Compare at $S

*600

UNDERWEAR DEPT.

Briefs . . . AU Sise

3 , *1.10

BRIEFS . . . NYLON

2 , *1.00

One Group

SLIPS - GOWNS PAJAMAS Were to 5.00

*2.66

2 *5.00

One Group

NYLON GOWNS and

SHIFT GOWNS Were to $6.00

*400

WARM SLEEPWEAR Were to $10.00

*3 *5

ROBES & PAJAMAS

*3,00

HANDBAGS

One Group Were to $7

*2 *3

Wero to $9

One Group

PRICE

FURS

Mink Stole Was $299.

Mink Stole Was $450

*199

*299

ALL WEATHER COATS

Were to $20.

Navy, Beige, Groan

*10.

GROUP

1 DRESSES

Sold Te $17.00

GROUP

DRESSES

Sold To $25.00

GROUP

III

DRESSES

Sold To $30.00

GROUP

DRESSES

Sold to $50.00

GROUP

DRESSES

Sold To $65.00

DRESS DEPARTMENT

It's A Riot Of SAVINGS

*4.00

*9.00

*12.00

*15.00

*20.00

SHOE SALON

GROUP I SHOES

Regular To $17.00

GROUP II SHOES

Sold To $20.00

GROUP III SHOES

Rogular $20 to $28

*5.00

*8.00

*10.00

Dress Shoes ~ Walking Shoes Casual Shoes

You will want sovoral pair. Not overy sixo In ovary stylo, but this Is wonderful chance to tevo.

GROUP CASUAL SHOES GROUP BOOTS

Wore To $15.00

*2.00

*5.00

SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS

VILLAGE CORNER SHOP

GROUP SWEATERS tVsuU

*5.00

GROUP

SKIRTS

*5.00

GROUP

SLACK

*5.00

GROUP

BLOUSES

Woro To $5.00

*3.00

GROUP

SWEATERS

Woro To $7.00

*3.00

GROUP

SWEATERS

*5.00

DOOR BUSTERS

Surprise Table

VALUE TO $8.00

VALUE TO $10.00

Surprise Table

COATS

17 Coats, Fur Trimmed and Casual

V2 price

6Th Dalif Kafiactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Wadnaaday, Fabruary 9, 1966

Puzzling Aspects To Honolulu Conlerence

EDITORS NOTE - Frank Cormier, AP White House correspondent who was one of the lewsmen covering the Honolulu meeting between President lohnson and South Vietnamese 'eaders, reviews some of the puzzling elements of the confer-snce.

An AP News Analysis By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-lent Johnsons meeting in Honolulu with leaders of l^th Viet Nam was one of the more puzzling international sf recent years.

Despite a torrent of public snd private pronouncements by its participants, the whole meet-hg retained an element of mystery.

The

was

mid-Padflc paney bom, in fact, under puzzling circumstances. Johnson announced plans for it last Friday and left for Hawaii Saturday. All evidence at the conference site bore the earmarks of hasty preparation, at least so far as physical arrangements were concerned.

Item: only hours before the Presidents arrival, walls were tom open in his Waildki Hotel suite so air conditioning could be installed.

Johnson flew to Hawaii as the conferences I Senate Foreign Relations Committee, dominated by critics of his Southeast Asia policy, was holding nationally televised hearings. Before leaving Wash-tion.

Some of the possible witnesses

HAL L 0 WED S P 0 TFamed Westmlneter Abbey In London la calebrating tha 900th anniversary of its con-MTStion wb.'eh took placo In Cdward the ConfeeeoKs time.

on the administration side went with him.

The White House insisted there was no connection between the conference and the barings. Before leaving Washington, Johnson said the focus of the conference would be on planned efforts of the Saigon government to pronwte social and political reforms, with American aid. All top American officials at the meetings said this was the focal point

Yet the conference ended with public attention fixed on other matters: possible intensification of the war and potential roadblocks to any moves toward a peaceful settlement

In this particular, Johnsons plans may have gone awry.

When the Saigon officials arrived in Hawaii Sunday, the President welcomed them with remarks aimed at home front critics. He said Americans must stand and fight In South Viet Nam or face Inevitable bloodshed elsewhere at unknown cost.

South Viet Nams chief of state, Nguyen Van Thieu, learned about Johnsons planned statement while en route to Honolulu. He scrapped his own remarks and prepared a new arrival speech in which he applaudedamost as if it were ^ tally unexpected Johnsons pledge of steadfastsess.

At the outset, therefore, the emphasis shifted to some extent from the works of peace a phrase Johnson used in discussing Saigons reform plans to military firmness.

The next day, briefing officers ^aid the Saigon group, while talking enthusiastically about reforms, also told Johnson anticommunist forces in South Viet Nam should be strengthened because, as they put it, thats the only language the Communists understand. And they said they would never compromise with communism, although compromise presumably would

go hand in hand with any meaningful peace negotiations. Johnson, in his response, Johnson, In his response, again sought to emphasize the works of peace but included a strong pledge of military determination. 'Diesday the apparent tug-of-war between the Americans and the South Vietnamese on matters of emphasis took on new dimensions. It almost seemed as if Johnson and the Saigon group were vying for headlines.

Unexpectedly, the President

announced soon after dawn that Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey would fly to Saigon to add emphasis to the promised reform programs.

Within 90 minutes, the two top officials of the Saigon government returned attention to their hard line and they held a previously scheduled news conference.

Said C!hief of State Thieu and Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky:

Saigon will not sit down at i conference table with represent

atives of the National Liberation Front, political arm of the Viet Cong guerrillas, under any circumstances. The United States has said the Yiet Ck)ng would have no difficulty gaining representation at peace talks and Hanoi insists on such representation.

The South Vietnamese leaders

UF Leadeis To Gather Feb. 10

again had their say. But John- g^voy Barringear Motor Inn for son got in the last word. |thc second annual Campaigp

The President stopped in Los .H^ogmtion Meetiiy sponsor^ Angeles on his way back toii^y Carolinas United CommiOTty Washington and, bidding Humphrey Godspeed on his mission, took advantage of his first op-, . _ . ,

portunity this week to go on na-ll^de^Wp in fte

.1 j IS . 1 j s A paigns in the two Caroluias for Uonwide live television to again

The Key to Power. Recognition will be given to the outstanding united fund campaigns in North and South Carolina in each of three goal categories. The Jefferson Standard 'Proiy for the outstanding campaign In each state will be CHARLOTTE - United Fund presented by Charles H. Outch-leaders will assemble in Char-'geld, president and general lotte on February 10 at the!manager of Jefferson Standard

Broadcasting.

Ty Boyd of WBT and WBTV will serve as master of ceremonies and music for the even-

Services. Hie meeting will hon-|jng will be furnished by Loonis or united fund presidents and McGlohon. campaign chairmen for their

emphasize Americas commitment to social as well as military progress in Viet Nam.

ize Corporation Sourth Carolina,

of Greenville, will speak on

BODILY SERVICE CHICAGO (AP)Health and welfare agencies of the Methodist Church reportedly served a record 1,783,087 persons during 1964.

I* 2-DliiRond Heart.Ring Diamond Onyx Ring Cultured Pearl Pendant Diamond Solitaire

UKgoM $12.95 IWGold $29.95 mCoid $4.95 l4Kgoid $79.50

Cuff Unks and Tie Sffdi $5.95 100WM

TEEN

DELIGHT!

Solid Gold Signef Rings

$995

Indudinq

Monogram

Bracelet with heart cham

$6.95 $1.00 wMk

CONVENIENT TERMS! TAKE UP TO A YEAR TO PAY!

406 Evans St.]

Oreanville, {

N. C.

'-Cr

SPKTA(UUR SAVINGS ARE YOURS

DOLLAR

AT COLLINS-PRIDMORE DEPT. STORE

MENS TWILL

WORK PANTS

Heavy Welflit Twfll In Tan and Grey. Sizes: 30-42.

MENS

ONE RACK or LADIES

HANKERCHIEFS

12 FOR

DRESSES

VALUES TO $10.95

2.00

1.00

ONE RACK or

MENS ALL WEATHER

LADIES* STRETCH

UDIES' SHOES & PUTS

1i)0.

Vales To |6JS

COATS

9ilO

Broken Sizes

PANTY GIRDLES

Regular %1M

IJW

LADIES* OUTINO

ONE TABLE OF SHORT LENGHT PRINT

ONE TABLE OF

GOWNS & PAJAMAS

433. 2^}

FABRICS

5 YARDS 1.00

BUNKETS

2 FOR

5210

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

MEN'S WINTER

SUITS

INCLUDED IN THIS SALE!

Pick A Suit From Our Fine CoHee-tion Of Handsomely Tailored Fab. rics. Comidete Size Baiife From 36 To 42. Refulars And Longs. By One At Regular Price, Get A Second Suit For

sS.oo

If you need only one suit brlf a friend and divide the cost! Every suit In stock included.

EXAMPLE

1st SUIT......

2nd $39.95 Suit

BOTH SUITS .

$39.95

1.00

$40.95

ALL MENS

ALL LADIES* FULL LENGTH

COATS

VALUES TO $24.95 00

BROKEN SIZES

ONE RACK OF LADIES WOOL

SKIRTS AND BLOUSES

Values To |4.9S

liO

BOVS CORDUBOV

PANTS

Regular $3.99

2310

ONE TABLE OF

FULL SIZE CHENILLE

DRESS

BED

REMNANTS

SPREADS

4 YARDS

2 FOR

1.00

500

ALL METAL VENETIAN

BATH

BLINDS

CLOTHS

2 FOR ----

10 FOR

1.00

Sweaters Reduced

ALL LADIES

Sweaters Reduced

AU BOYS' HEAVY

COATS Reduced

ALL MENS HEAVY

COATS Reduced

ALL GIRLS LONG

COATS Reduced

ALL UDIES FALL

HATS

LADIES STRETCH

BRAS

VALUES TO $5.95

ELECTRIC

Collins-Pridmore

2,0.

BLANKETS S5.7^

MENS SPORT (values to $3.99)

SHIRTS 2

$100

r $200

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

MENS SPORT (values to $3.99)

FOR

LADIES SIZE 5 TO 10

PANTIES 5.

ONE RACK $t.99 UDIES' SIZE 10-20

Capri Pants

5% DACRON, S5% COTTON

West Virginians Have 'Gob Piles'

By STRATTON L. DOUTHAT

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) New England had its pow^ failure, Florida and Louisiana have hurricanes, and California has forest fires and mud slides. But West Virginia has the most gob pii^.

In fact, what well may be the worlds largest gob pile is located at Quinwood, in the southeastern section of the state near the Virginia border. It is two miles long, tall as a five-story building, 100 feet wideand has been burning for half a century.

What are gob piles? According to Gov. Hulett C. Smith they are miserable mounds of smoldering fumes that smell like Hades.

Gob piles are coal mine refuse banks and West Virginia has more than 500 within its borders. About half are burning. The others could ignite at any time.

This situation is a source of irritation to the state officials whose job it is to keep the piles in check. The coal refuse btmks, many of which have been burning for 50 years, contribute to West Virginias air pollutiMi problems, mar the scenery and kill nearby vegetation.

And there have been cases, says West Virginia Health Director N. H. Dyer, where children playing on the crusts of the burning gobs have fallen through into Sie fiery interior and were incinerated.

From a pollution standpoint, he said, gob piles dont constitute a major health ha-ards unless theyre located near a community. But theyre much more than just a nuisance.

One aspect of the battle Is that theyre nearly indestnicta-ble. These unwanted byproducts of the coal industry have increased in n^mber and size during the years. 'The need for higher quality coal will mean new and larger gob piles.

Gob piles usually are mixtures of many materials and elements, said Carl Beardn, chairman of the West Virginia Air Pollution Control Commission. An average coal refuse bank is composed of broken timbers, rock, discarded machine parts, slag, grease-soaked rags and decaying matter.

Beard says a mature gob pile

Soduces sulphur dioxide, which 11s vegetation; hydrogen sulphide and carbon monoxide which occasionally kills people. He cites instances during recent winters where persons seeking the warmth of the gob pile have been asphyxiated.

The state requires all coal companies to post no trespassing signs around their job piles. The companies also must register all banks on their property.

Keeping people away from gob piles is one of our biggest problems, Beard said. Most piles are accidentally ignited by persons living in the area, although a few companies occasionally will ignite the banks deliberately in order to obtain red dog slag,* a residue which makes an excellent road base material.

While several companies have temporarily extinguished their banks' by tightly compressing the waste material, there is no permanent method within the states economic means.

Cities Said Big Pollution Source

NEW ORLEANS, La., (AP) -CJities which dump raw sewage into steams and rivers are tee biggest offenders in water pollution in tee United Stales,^ says the vice president of tee National Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts.

Sam S. Studebaker of Tipp aty, Ohio, said the nation would face a daily sthortage of a billion gallons of quality water by the end of the century.

Speaking at tee 25th annual convention of tee association, he said: We are making headway on soil conservation, but we are slipping backwards on water pollution.

START THURSDAY

ALMERIA. Spain (AP) - Two U.S. midget submarines will start to search on Thursday at tee earliest for a nuclear bomb missii^ after the crash of a B52 bomber, informed sources said today.

RD PUZZLE a

ACROSS

1. Accomplished 4. Owned 7. Branches of learning 11. Dryness

13. Per*, fairy

14. Bricklayer

15. Star in The Dragon*

17. Compass point 18. German Industrial city

20. Siberian river

21. Require 23. Bills of fare 26. .Actuality 28. Thick

application

ofpigmeat

SO.^A

mineral

52. Worry

53. Style of

zenus College degree: abbr. 37. Javanese

carriage 9. Candlemit

39. tree

42. Form a notion

44. Trenche^ man

46. Fat

47. Neatest

49. Minus

50. Stnpld person

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Stutter

DOWN

1. Matron

2. Cleopatra-maid

S. Rids

4. Pivot

5. Near

6. Stainer

Par time 25 min.

r.Wallabe

tree

8. Protests

9. Impost 10. Offense .12. Note of ihe

scale .

16. Pack down 19. Prepare to publish 22. Spirit stove

24. Relaxation

25. Scatter seeds

26. Distant

27. Giants killed by Apollo

29. Hoover Dam lake 31. Instant: abbr.

35. Certain students 38. Luzon negrito

40. Platoiu

41. Overornate

42. Sickly

43. Commercials

45. 'i'hree-toed sloth 48. Exists

THE FABRIC SHOP'S

DOUAR DAY

FABRIC BUYS!

ONE TABLE OF ODDS & ENDS OF

FABRICS

TO 59e

ASSORTED DARK

conoNS

PRINTED

Corduroy

PINWALE

Corduroy

VALUES TO $139

REGULAR

$1.59

24c

77c

88c

YD.

REGULAR

98c

YD.

66c

The Fabric Shop

3010 EAST 10TH ST. EXT.

til* Ddly Rcflader, OraanvIH, N. C.WadoMclay, Mtnury 9, 19667

eniteuf

ALWAYS nnST OUALI1Y IW

I DAY ONLY!

STARTS THUR9BAY 8:30 AM.

A /

A SAVINGS EVENT SO SPECIAL YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS ITI

dress

event

HUNDIR AND HUNDREDS OF SPRINO-SUMMER STYUSI

* FAMOUS NAME PABRO FROM THE COUNTRY'S TOP MILLSI

SUMUNSRSI SHIRTDRBSESI A-UNERSITWO-PARTERSI PLEATS! Ar ZESTY FfHNTSI NEAT PLAIDSl PALE PASTELS! VIVID TONES!

A' $m FOR JUNIOR PETITES, JUNIORS, MISSES, HALF SIZESI

A brffllit new world of fashion excitement right here at Penneysi Its our spec-foodor $5 drott eventi Come . see oil your favorites weve stylet for event foshiofi preference. . sizes for every fashion figure! All In a collection of eMy>core fobrics that dip-and-drip-dry In a flash, hardly noed Ironlngl Scoop up theso unbeatable bargains today 1

A4SMS* fwll-skirt-d Dacron* poly-ester crepe in wovon poste plaids.

CHARGE IT!

Polyester and Cotton SLACKS NEVER NEEDS IRONING Thursday

Only

These rugged slacks are ie ultimAte In wash-amd-wear because the crease is "set In to stay I You never iron these remarkable slack-4hey shun wrinkles handsomely . . . . shrinkage hs practically zero! Youll like the neat, youthful styling. Blaok, olive, ten

100% COTTON SHORT SLECVE

FANCY PAHERN POLO SHIRTS

SIZES 1 TO 4

Reinforced Snap Shoulder

Assorted Patterns & Colors

BfEHrS 4)1. AT.L COTTON

SATEEN

SHORT SLEEVE WORK

SHIRTS

TERRIFIC PRICEI

144

SANFORIZED. MACHINE WASH

SELLS FOR MUCH MORE!

TIU-FI By WELLINGTON, 8EABS

BIG MAC UTILITY PANTS

Made of Orion, Cotton, Nylon

WASH AND WEAR

RESISTS ACIDS

BOYS' JEANS, WESTERN STYLE PRICED SO LOW

BOYS' conoN-KNIT T-SHIRTS

sixee 4 to 12

only

Blue denim western jeans . . Just right for your cowpoke. Sturdy Baaiforlsed cotton jeans, reinforced at points of strain. Zip fly.

AND BRIEFS

ANY

BOYS' SPECIAL TOWNCRAFT SPORT SHIRTSI

GIRLS' COMBED COnON BRIEFS, PENNEY-PRICED

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ACETATE TRICOT BRIEFS! ^

BUOYANT DACRON FILL PILLOW SPECIAL

Sliee 4 te 16

Value-prioed, f^ ootton Teblrto have xtbsferoml ccOan. Briefs are oomfort-eot of 1 x 1 rOh knit cotton, with heat resistant waist.

tlxtt $1

6 to 18 I

20^x 26* flnishod size

Hasy-eert cotton,short sleeved m>ort alilrte! Gingham plakb, printed stripes, solid color oxfords, Pnmey valuee. Oomperel

Stock up and save at this low, low iwice! Girls printed cotton elastle-leg briefs ... cut to our (acting epectfioattonsl Sizee 4 to 14.

Briefly speaking . . . this is the Imagine ... 20 ounces of Dacron stock-up buy of all buyi! Fine polyester fiberflU, covered witb fitting, long wearing, acetate white cotton tick, blue or pink tricot elastic leg briefs pastel, cord edge ... at this low prioel white. 6, M. L. 20 x 26.

COUNTRY FAIR SHIRT DRESSES

UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE

COTTONS and DACRON BLENDS

BE EARLYI

2 PC $5

WOMEN'S DRESS CLEARANCE!

SENSATIONAL VALUES

AU REDUCED FROM STOCK

VALUES TO 14.98

MEN'S DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS

odd Lots, Broken Sizes - $

Ail Sold For Much More

HURRY INI

2 PC $3

1000 SCATTER RUGS.............. 1.00

10 only ROOM SIZE RUGS......... $10

DRAPERY LENGTHS............2 f f 1

BATHROOM CURTAINS............ $1

Odd Lot BEDSPREADS.............. $4

24" X 48" BATH TOWELS.......... $1

COSTUME JEWELRY REDUCED ... 2 for $1

FLANNEL GOWNS.................. ^1

BOYS' PANTS sizes 4-6-8............h

BOYS' WINTER SWEATERS $2 & $3

BOYS' COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS .. $1 BOYS' LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS........ 1.50

MEN'S WOOL BOOT SOCKS ....

2 for $1

JR. BOYS CORDUROY PANTS ....

..... 66c

MEN'S ALL-WEATHER COATS ....

.... $10

Women's Dacron/Cotton SKIRTS .

.....$2

WOMEN'S COnON FLANNEL ROBES .. $2

WOMEN'S RAINWEAR ........

..... $7

Women's Daaon/Cotton PANTS .

.... 2.50

DONT MISS THESE TREMENDOUS BUYSJUST SAY CHARGE ITI

Dtlly Rflclor, OrMiivlllt, N. C.Wdnsdy, Nbruary 9, 1966

g The Worry Clinic

riMousetrop Strategy' Us Tested And Proven

ifc

Kay agreed to try the **mousetrap strategy* on her new escort If you unmarried girls will memrH-ize this tedi-nique, as a star salesman iqemorizes his sales talk, you will find that miracles can occur right before your eyes. In fact, you may need to rub your eyes because of your amazement But rate em before you date em steadily.

By GEORGE W. CRANE 7 Ph. D., M. D.

2 CASE Y-433: Kay T.. aged is the Northwestern Univer--ity coed who scared off mar-i-'^riage prospects by pressing too Ihard.

Dr. Crane, she added, ^why do some girls become so **tpopular they receive many ^ropc^ls of marriage?

^ Yet others of just as much beauty and culture are brushed off by the men? r*. The successful girls subconsciously employ what we psy-^diologists call the mousetrap s ftrategy.

T They dont show any obvious sljursuit of the male.

But they bait him in tehir <fi-section by judicious complimoits 'trbut meanwhile disclaim inter-^est In marriage.

^ Since the average male thinks sfvery girl is dying for a wed-^dng rhog, it shocks him to find Siitfaat his companion has other "fgoals in life.

i* But it Is a bitter-sweet kind show.

Z Fch* it is bitter to find she Isnt obsessed with a desire to get him to propose.

Yet it is sweet to know he doesnt need to be on his guard

^against her matrimonial lariat.

So he relates from his fear of the wedding march.

But immediately he starts trying to persuade her against becoming a career girl.

For men dont like to have their standard ideas and attitudes demolished.

So I coached Kay regarding her next date at the cam pus. dance.

I urged her to be gay and carefree. To laugh at her escorts attempts at humor and to pay him big doses of honest compliments.

After laughing till tears were in her eyes, she then was to say:

Oh, you are so much fun that I wish I hadnt met you till 10 years from now!

lilis immediately arouses his curiosity.

Why 10 years from now? he queries, perplexed.

Oh, she then casually informs him, I really dont dare enjoy my self like this. '

For I have planned my career for the next 10 years and want to enter the advertising field.

But a man like you is too distracting and I simply must not get involved!

What do you readers think will be the reaction of such a man?

Wen, if you are at all experienced with human nature, you know that Kay has baited the mousetrap perfectly.

She has made him feel more important, so he is in a very jorfal, expansive mood.

And part of his elation figuratively spills over upon Kay so it paints her in even more attractive hues.

Meanwhile, she has subcon-siously taunted his male ego to continue with their dating until be wins the contest with her advertising career.

To summarize, Kay agreed to try this strategy. And it worked so easily she could hardly believe her own eyes!

He began to give her a big rush, requesting future dates, which she tried to decline but which she would reluctantly give to him, saying he was so persuasive that she just couldnt refuse him.

Before the semester was over, he was pressuring her to receive his engagement ring! Girls, its that simple, so get hep!

But send for my 200-point Tests for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents to be sure you pick A-1 matrimonial prospects!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 2d cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Martin Couity Study Planned

Laurinburg Paper Ends Publishing

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) -The Laurinburg Daily News has suspended publication and the newspaper has been sold to the Mid-South Management C!o. of Georgia.

The Daily News announced the suspension effective last Friday. In a statement, management of the daily newspaper said the suspension was temporary. There was no indication when the paper would resume publication.

The Daily News published its first edition April 19, 1965.

Mid - South Managem#tt Co. has newspaper properties in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, West Virginia and Kentucky.

RICHMOND Representatives of Virginia Electric and Power Company, at a Board of C!ommissioners meeting, announced it would prepare an economic study of Martin County, North Carolina.

The study will encompass the entire county area and will include current economic data on all phases of the countys economy as well as a number of representative industrial sites. It is to be used as a tool to assist Martin County in its economic development program The power company was assured by the Board of the co-operation and support of county officials and agencies.

W. C. Rigsby, manager of V e p c 0, told the board that. In this highly competitive field of industrial development, it is essential that you have current economic data on your community readily available and in a presentable form, in order to work effectively with industrial prospects.

This study will be divided into six sections physical assets, man power, market resources, government, community facilities, and land resources. It will update and expand the statistics on the county and its incorporated town that were included in the industrial survey of Martin County prepared by Vepco in January 1959.

Year In Prison For Radio Hoax

BOSTON (AP) A man who sent a false disteess call over a citizens band radio has been sentenced to one year in a federal prison.

Richard F. (^onefry, 24, of Brockton, Mass., was convicted of sending a message April 23, 1965, that a vessel was sinking in Yarmouth Harbor.

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CLOSEOUT OF FALL A WINTER DRESS

Fabrics

Yooll find a wide selection ef sottd eolors. prints checks and plaids In ma lot. Short length values up to 59e pr yard.

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Beantifnliy wUd legs are being caged in nnusual textnred stocking. See this large selection of stock-ingn at a fraction of their regnlrr price. Sizes: 8^ to 11. Regular price 93e pair.

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ALL LADIES FALL & WINTER

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Businessmen Preparing For War Step-Up

Th Dally Raflactor, Grtanvilla, N. C.^Wadnasday, Fabnfary 9,

By SAM DAWSON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Signs fire multiplying that many U.S. businessmen are preparing for the chance that the Viet Nam war will be stepped up.

Reports from Honolulu of greater determination to see the war through are being interpreted by many here as reasons for industry and trade to take more precautions now. The memory of Korean War conditions still is fresh.

Precautions already clearly under way include increased orders for materials and durable goods, especially machinery. Backlogs of orders on factory books are rising. And more pressure is reported for early shipments a demand that some suppliers are finding hard to satisfy.

The scope of the war effort is becoming more apparent American military personnel in South Viet Nam already increased to 200,000, and the official estimate boosting the cost of the war to $10 billion in the next fiscal year, from $4 billion in this one.

Industrial prices have been feeling the pressure. Many manufacturers, unable to get quick delivery on needed materials, have been paying more in the secondary markets than the listed price set by the producer. Such buying at higher prices doesnt show up in the official price indexes, but it does on company books.

Interest rates have felt the demand for funds to finance these purchases of materials for quick use or for inventory buildups as a hedge against what may be ahead. Bankers say such business psychology is back of some of the growing demand for business loans.

Much of the rise in interest rates or yields on outstanding securities is attributed both to the swelling demand for more loans and to the fairly general belief that increasing demand in the months ahead will send interest rates still higher.

Reports from Honolulu and from Washington stress the continued quest for peace. And businessmen, like other American citizens, hope it will be successful.

But many feel they have to be ready just in case.

And rising prices on some needed materials, shortages of others, the quest in certain industries for the type of worker skills they need, along with the growing belief that inflation something like the Korean War type is a possibility all sharpen the desire to take precautions.

DEEDS

Brook Valley Realty Co. to W. M. Scales, Jr., al $10.00 Jeannette C. St. Amand to Julius C. Parker $10.00 E. F. Dennis, al to J. L. Maye, al $10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to William M. McElroy, al $10.00 Jesse Moye Harrington, al to William Eugene Harrington $10.00

Blanche Lewis Rowe to Willard Ellis, al $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Edward C. Harris $10.00 Vance S. Harrington, al to Marvin E. Riddle, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. to R. E. Squires, al $10.00 W. Jasper Taylor, al to William Morgan Whitehurst $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. to Grover W. Everett, al $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., Excr, to Heber E. Cannon, al $29,500.00 Mary Thome James to Jim P. Craft, al $10.00 J. W. H. Roberts, al to C. C. Edwards $10.00 Ford McGowan, al to Mac M. James, al $10.00 ^Tark L. Turnage to Church of C of Proohecy $10.00 William Randolph Brock, al to II;>race R. Allen, al $10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Redevelopment Comm. $10.00 ^xie Flliott Greene, al to V 'Ham Morrow Zachman, al O.OO

r^ff-Duty, But [Sandled Blaze

LOUISVILLE (AP) - When i fire hit Mount Hermon School in Massachusetts recently, the, man who directed the firefight-1 ers was an off-duty fireman i ' from Louisville.

Harry Babcock was attending a football game with his son. spoiled (he blaze and offered his services. Babcock was placed in command of the sch)ors volunteer force as well as de-partments from five nearby town#

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COATS 1

REG.

6.99

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DAY

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REG.

19.95

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LADIES COATS

REG. 22.95 t 17.95

Dollar Day Special

.99

17 ONLY

LADIES DRESSES

REG. 5.99 6.99

Dollar ^

Day * 1 .OO

Special

ONE lOT (SOILED)

LADIES BLOUSES

REG. 2.99

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.OO

ONE RACK

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REG. 2.99

Dollar Day * Special

.88

ONE RACK

LADIES' RAINCOATS

In PrintsComplete With Hood REG. 7.99 VALUE

Dollar

Day <.97

Special

ONE RACK

LADIES' RAINCOATS

In Solid Colors With Hood Attached REG. 4.99 VALUES

Dollar

'ay

Special

LADIES' CORDUROY

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.59

LITTLE MISS

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SIZES 2 TO 6X - REG. 1.99

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REG. $10.95

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Dollar Day *

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MEN'S JACKETS

REDUCED

$7.99 I 8.99 NOW

4.97

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5 97

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6.97

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BOYS WINTER

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REG. 7.99 & 8.99 NOW

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Datly Mtfltcfor, Orstnvlfla, N. C.-W fntday, Fbruiry 9, 1966

ew Tax Plans rbffered Today

RALEIGH (AP)The North, placed rolina Tax Study Commission ras expected to hear a request lay for a statewide earnings IX, a cigarette tax or an in-iase in the state sales tax.

The Charlotte Chamber oT imerce was scheduled to apir before the commission dur-^ the second day of hearings on the states tax structure.

W. J. Smith, spokesman for tte chamber, wants the state to dopt one of three statewide |ffoposals;

1. A one-cent increase in the ^tate sales tax, now three per jtot, to be returned to the cities pod counties where collected.

A local occupational tax of c e n t to be returned to

ees and counties where col-ted. It would be deductible (f)m state income taxes.

^3. A cigarette tax to be re-||bned to the cities and counties ere collected.

The tobacco tax was discussed during hearings by the Bmmission.

^ A. C. Lawrence of Apex, a iq^kesman for the North Caro-^ Grange, urged a tax not be

on tobacco. North Carolina is the only state without tobacco tax.

State Rep. Clarence Leather-man, D-Lincolnton, a member of the commission, asked Lawrence if he thought a tax would decrease consumption of tobacco products.

Yes, sir, he replied.

Ueatherman said data from the other 49 states does not show decreased consumption and that North Carolina is becoming the home base for bootleg cigarettes.

A spokesman for the League of Municipalities suggested proposals to increase the revenues of Municipalities could cause a boost in the state tax on gasoline.

The league asked for a larger share of proceeds from state gasoline taxes. Some of the funds are returned to the cities and towns now under the Powell bill.

Fountain News

Mrs. Maybelle Tyndall, Mrs. Ned Cauley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens and daughter of Tarboro and PFC Dannie Jefferson of Fort Gordon, Ga., were Sunday guests of Mr. and a Mrs. William Henry Jefferson. lr. and Mrs. Harold Eagles were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crisp of Washington.

Mrs. Amos Owens of Farm-ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eagles Sunday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Godwin of Ahoskie, Mrs. Ira Ellis Jr. of Tarboro and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Jr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and

TV Log

WNa

IXONISDAY

1:00 CtMyenn* 1:00 News LlO Sports 1:25 Westltwr i:30 News

12:25 WestNer 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password

'4f:00 Wanted

eif:30 Lost In Space 2:30 t^s^r^

1:30 HIIH>illles 1:00 Green Acre* hso Van Dyke 1:00 Danny Kaye ):00 Final Report 1:30 Movie

^URSDAY.....

^:30 Carolina '^:3S News 4|f ;00 Kangaroo 4l:00 Lucy t:X AAcCoys j:00 Andy 1:30 Van Dyke 2:00 Debnam 1:15 Farm Nows

3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot 5:00 News 5:10 Sports 5:25 Weather 5:30 News 7:00 Art Smith 7:30 Munsters 1:00 Gllligan 1:30 Mr Sons 2:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie

WITN

lONISDAY

1:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian '^:00 Bob Hope '^;00 I Spy #1:00 Weather ^^1:05 News 4l;10 Sports -11:15 Tonight

Thursday

I:25 Aspect f 5:55 Farmer ^ 7:00 Today Shov. ^f:00 Beaver lf:30 Wyatt Earp '40:00 Eye Guess 10:25 NBC News 9030 Concentra. #1:00 AAoming Star '11:30 Ptf. Bay :00 Jeopardy 1:30 Post Office 1:55 NBC News

1:00 Girl Ta

1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 An. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 5:00 News 5:15 Sports 5:25 Weather 5:30 Hunt.-Brlnk 7:00 Rangers '*:30 Dan Boone 1:39 Laredo 9:?0 AAona i0:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

NEEDS CLEAN-IT LIMA, Peru (AP) Lima is one of the dirtiest cities ip the world, says St. Leger McCarthy, director of sanitation for Westminster, England. McCarthy, after a 30-day study of the Peruvian capital, recommends cleaning the garbage from the streets and increasing city sanitary services.

Mrs. Carlton Gardner Sr.

Miss Mary Agnes Gay of Wilson spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and children, Mitchell, Randy and Debra, of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Jr. and son, Terrence, of Pine-tops were Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Godwin of Ahoskie were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Aford and children, Donna and Vance, of Tarboro, Mrs. Dalton Justice and children, Jennie and Fredrick, of Rocky Mount were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

Hubert Moore, Paule Moore of Wilson and Mrs. Saddle Goff of Saratoga visited Mrs. Martha Moore and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joynaer and children of Greenville, Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Owens and son of Tarboro were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown.

Mrs. J. P. Killebrew spent Sunday night visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton.

Mrs. Kinchen Edwards and Miss Laura Mae Gay spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens visited Mrs. Pattie Owens Sunday evening,

Mrs. Bud Gay and Miss Laura Mae Gay visited Joe Gay, a patient in Edgecomb Memorial Hospital, Tarboro, Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Heath and children, Pam, Alton Jr. and Steve, of Rich Square, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Harrell and children, Marshell and Mary Best, of Pinet ops visited Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Keele Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Norman of Tarboro were Sunday dinner guests of his daughter, Mrs. Adell Summerlin.

Mrs. Maggie Baker, Mrs. Eula Jefferson and Glenwood Alen spent Sunday afternoon in Williamston visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall visited patients in the Green

ville Nursing Home Saturday.

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

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mangum and daughter. Page, of Elm City visited his .sister, Mrs. Thelma Owens, Sunday afternoon.

PFC Doris Jeannette Windham of Camp Lejeune is spending a 10-day leave at home visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Windham.

Mrs. Sadie Lilley is spending this week in Rocky Mount visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daut-ridge.

Rufus Everette of Walston-burg and PFC Ealon Everette of Fort Bragg visited Mrs. Mary Everette Saturday morning.

Carson Baker was the Sunday dinner guest of his mother, Mrs. S. T. Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braddy spent Sunday in Bell Arthur visiting their son-in-law and daugher, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nichols.

S/Sgt. Bobby Ray Moye, after spending a 30-day leave at home visiting his mother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker, left Saturday for Fort

Bragg to report for duty.

Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Eagles of Lewisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Eagles of Greenville, and Mrs. W. E. Lang of Walston-burg were recent visitors of Mrs. F. L. Eagles.

Mrs. Lenwood Hataway and son of Durham visited her fath

ler, Jess Hinson, Sunday. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Elizebeth Langley accompanied her sister to Ehirham for an extended visit with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway.

I Joe Gay returned to his home from Edgecomb Memorial Hos-ipital Sunday._____

Jitters

i said,

Show me a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and Ill eat my hat!

y jBf.dfinigutfiC Zytmtyf C4. T. Ca.

WNBE

EDNltDAY

:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 5:00 News 5:10 Weather 5:15 News 5:10 Sea Hunt 7:00 One Step 7:30 Batman 1:00 Patty Duke 1:30 Blue Light t:00 Big Valley );00 Hot Summer :00 Lata Report 1:10 Weather :15 Falcon HURSOAY :00 Farmer ':30 Goodmoni,

;00 R. Room 00 Early Show 30 Open Houae 00 Super Market 30 Dating 00 Donna Raed

12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Caeav 2:00 Nurses 2:30 Time For Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hosp.

3:30 AAarrleds 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 5:00 News 5:10 Weather 5:15 News 5:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Biography 7:30 Batman ;00 Gktget 1:30 ttenry Phyie 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Baron 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Theatre

Moore Pledges His Support

SHELBY, N. C. (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore has promised to continue working i^th North Carolinas congressional delegation to oppose repeal of Section 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley Act Section 14(b) allows states to pass rigfat-to-work laws prohibiting the union shop. North C!^-olina has such a law.

Moore spoke Tuesday night at industry appreciation dinner in Shelby. I am a firm believer in this idea: It is just as important to be helpful and cooperative toward an industry after you land it as you were when you were trying to land, Moore said.

He went on to say, You have had a great deal to do with the remarkable progress in the industrial growth and development which our state has enjoyed in recent years. In Shelby and (^eveland County, this progress has been spectacular. Earlier, William J. Erwin, chairman of the board of Dan River Mills, Inc., said the free enterprise system must be preserv if American industry is to continue to meet its responsibilities in supporting national growth.

$250 000 Gift For Hospital

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The Duke Endowment is giving $250,000 to Presbjrt^an Hospital toward the hospitals $2.5 million construction and renovation program.

The gift, which endowment officials was one of the largest it has made to a hospital, ran total gifts from the endowment to Presbyterian to $837,000 over the past 40 years.

Keep your eye on....Wednesday4:30 "Cartoon Junction

H _ with" ^ Railroad Slim

J* and' Calor Cartoons

5:00 "THE CHEYENNE SHOW

6:00 NEWS... SPORTS... WEATHER 6:30 CBS EVENING NEWS

7:00 "WANTED DEAD OR AIM

Starring

Steve McQueen

7:30 "LOST IN SPACE

Tim the Cohrful CBS Imeuiit

11:00 FINAL REPORT

NEWS ... WEATHER... SPORTS

11:30 HOUYWOOD AND NINE PRESENT NIGHT UNTO NIGHT

WJICT-TV

Griegvilli

when you think about electricity, you think about light

but,

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clean your teeth, make your coffee, carve your roast beef, and so much more than Edison ever ^ dreamed of when he turned on the firat light.

Electricity makes a world of difference,

doesnt it?

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

iicnymm

fht Daily Raflactar, Oratnvillt, N. C.~Wadnatday, Fabruary 9, 1960^11

TOdS WEARY, WEARY WAR &i a small South Viet Nam village on the central coast, an tfderly woman clutches her tattered straw hat and a weary American soldier holds his head Jn one hand and his rifle in the other, following a battle with Viet Ceng. The engagement was between the Oong and troops of the first Air Cavalry Division, about 290 miles northeast of Saigon. (AP Wirephoto)

Luna 9 Delays Sir Lovells Visit Here

Russias Luna 9 moonship has forced the director of Englands Jodrell Bank radio observatory, Sir Bernard Lovell, to postpone his March visit to East Carolina College until April.

College officials were informed that Lovell would be detained to further study and interpret photographs of the moons surface transmitted back to earth by Luna 9, first craft to make a soft landing on the moon.

He had been scheduled to lecture here March 14. The lec-

Not Fooled By The Camouflage

TRENTON. Gi. (AP)* A group of Dade County moonshiners successfully camouflaged their still against a i r Observation, but failed to hide it from the Treasury Departments ground troops.

Agents destroyed a still com-

filex of four 2,000-gallon and two

,500-gallon cookers.

All metal surfaces were painted green in the complex near Trenton on Sand Mountain. The work trail used by the moonshiners had several trees set out to give It coverage. Pines as tall as 25 feet were stuck into the gound in the still area.

The distillery could produce 440 gallons of whisky a d a y, agents said.

ture date has been moved back to Tuesday, April 26. He will appear at 8 oclock that night in Old Austin Auditorium.

College officers guessed his lecture topic will likely change, too. He was to have spoken in March on the question: Is the United States Running Alone in the Race to the Moon?

Jordell Bank intercepted several of the Russian probes pictures^ and actually released them j for world-wide publication about a day ahead of the Russians.

Sir Bernard, an expert on Russian and American space programs, has toured Russian space centers and tracking observatories extensively. He is regarded as one of the worlds most distinguished scientists.

Long-Hair Chose Give Up School

BOLANO, Italy (AP) Prof. iTullio Gaspari, vice president of the Bolzano Technical Insit-tute, has been sending home all boy students who show up with their hair too long. They can be readmitted when they return with a haircut.

Usually it works. But not always. Eighteen-year-olds Marco Merzi simply gave up the school and joined a Beatle-type band of long-haired singers performing here.

Ask Governor Explain Action

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-A small group of University of North Carolina students wants Gov. Dan Moore to explain to a mass rally why Herbert Aptheker was not allowed to speak on the Chapel Hill campus.

About 350 students, attending a meeting called by the Students for a Democratic Society, Tuesday night named a four-man committee to ask Moore or one of his aides to speak at a rally.

The committee includes student body president Paul Dickson and Garry Waller, president of the SDSs Chapel Hill chapter.

The committee is to talk with the governor and report to a rally Friday.

Gov. Moore opposed the appearance of Aptheker, director of the Institute of Marxist Studies in New York City, next paonth. SDS invited Aptheker to appear March 9.

The UNC Trustee Executive Committee, at Moores urging, denied Aptheker permission to speak.

LARGEST ORCHID

LIMA, Peru (AP) Botanist Francisco Ruiz Alarco says he has grown the largest orchid in :he world, measuring 27.2 inches. Ruiz says the scientific name for the flower is phragmopedi-lum caudatum.

OUR NEW

BETSY ROSS STORE

IS OPENING THURSDAY, FEBRUARY lOth, 1966 AT 308 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE

Bringing You The Finest In First Quality Girls' Dresses And Sportswear In Sizes 1 to 3X, 3 to 6X, And 7 to 14.

GUARANTEED WHOLESALE PRICES TO EVERYONE!

WIN VALUABLE PRIZES!

if FIRST PRIZE 3 DRESSES if SECOND PRIZE 2 DRESSES if THIRD PRIZE 1 DRESS

lyrawlng: Saturday March 1, 1968! No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Just Register Each Time You Visit Our New Store.

Exclusive in eur Greenville store! A new bergain department featuring items our inspectors siy ere not auite first quality; and which ere drastically reduced in price up to 75% off the wholesale pricel Also inciuded is the remaining stock of The Jane's Shop which occupied this location for 20 years.

NOW THERE ARE 5 BETSY ROSS STORES TO SERVE EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

if 2725 RABFORD ROAD if lOt NORTH TARBORO STREET

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. WILSON, N. C.

if 409 MARINE BOULEVARD

if HIGHWAY 17-3 MILES SOUTH OF WASHINGTON, CHOCOWIN-

ITY, N. C.

JACKSONVILLE, N. C.

BJKTBT HOSB STORES

"DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU"

Girls' 65% Dacron 35% Cotton

ALL - WEATHER

COATS

SizB 3 to 6x 7 to 14

Entire Stock

First Quality

of Girls'

Seamless

HATS

HOSE

AND

CAPS

A 69c Vilua 5 Colors

1/2 OFF

Qfr $100

W FOR 1

Priced to GO!

Our Entire Stock Of Men's WINTER SUITS, IVY AND PLEATED MODELS. REGUURS AND LONGS

MEN'S WOOL

SUITS

Reg. $55.00 VALUES

Reg. $40.00 VALUES

Reg. $30.00 VALUES

Entire Stock of Men's Boys'

JACKETS

REDUCED

$29*8

$2488

New For Dollar Day MEN'S SUMMER

SUITS

65% Dacron 35% Rayon NavyBlackOlivo

A Regular $29.98 Value

Men's Long Sleeve

Flannel

SHIRTS

W$h.N-W..r

Bey.' 13% ez.

JEANS

Sizes 6-16 Regulars - Slims

each

Entire Stock Of Boys' Fall

SUITS SPORT COATS

20%

OFF

One Group of Boys' Orion

SWEATERS

Values le $5.9S

Men's Wool

BLAZERS

RcfularsLonfs NavyCamel

REG.

$22.9t

Value

*16

Entire Stock Of Ladies'

Winter And Holiday

DRESS SHOES

REDUCED

... .......... NOW $3,00

REG. $8.99 ... ....... NOW $4.00

REG. $10.99 ... ....... NOW $5.00

Two Big Tables Ladies'

FLATS and LOAFERS

VALUES TO $6.99

LEDER'S LOW PRICE

$28

PAIR

One Group of CHILDREN'S

SHOES

VALUES

$5.99

t2-*11i Mly Mltclor, Oreenvllle, N. C-Wednesdey, Mratfy % ^f9tf

This Mayor Goes To Cement Roots

Qsr CLAUDE E. ERBSEN Associated Press Writer

PORTO ALEGRE. Brazil (AP) '*rm a street mayor, says Celio Marques Fonandes, may or of, this city of 990,000.

Evo7 morning, instead of going to City Hall. Fernandes roames the pot-holed streets of his rapidly expanding charge.

You cant really grasp the problems of a city from behind desk, he says with convicto.

When I get a complaint, or a request for service. he says,

*1 like to go out and take a look t the problem myself. Then, if _

Warranted, I give the order to I dumping sewage on his proper-

take action.

Many of Fernandes street tours are on foot or in his own car instead of the official mayors limousine. I'm less conspicuous that way, he says.

Fernandes is especially proud of having solved one citizen's prdblem after he had vainly sought help from the city for 15 years, and finally had written the mayor to express his candid and uncensored opinioo of the city's public services.

I went to take a look at his property, Fernandes says, and it turned out that he was right For 15 years we had been

ty from an incomplete sewer line, but the city had been arguing that it was not bound to build a retaining wall to private property.

Fernandes had the wall built the next day.

Facing the typical |nx)blems of a growing city, Fernandes is scrabbling around for capital. Last year he received a $3 million loan from the Inter-Amerl-can Bank to improve the city's water supply.

Now I need money for buses, lie says. TTie long lines loriping at bus stops underscore his words.

I also need money to repair the streets, he says.

Brazils southernmost big city, Porto Alegre is the economic and industrial as well as the political capital of Rio Grande do Sul State.

Earlier this year it had the

WOMBER ONE 80N PhUlp J. FratU of Hershey, Pa., poees with his wife and their newly-bcrn SOD after 27 years of marriage und seven daughters. The boy was bom in Hershey Bom^tal. The name of the new arrival: Philip J., Jr. of course. (AP Wirephoto)

dubious distincto of being called a worse sin city than Paris by a visiting Frendi priest.

Whether it is more sinful than Paris or not, Porto Algre does have Brazils most famous bordeUo.

It is also a booming industrial town, an active port and the banking center for a huge agricultural hinterland.

Even though it has nearly a million inhabitants ~ and more if one counts greatar Porto Alegre, the: city has a provincial flavor to it Walking along the main street with a local resident one is c truck by the number of people who greet him.

Residents pride themselves on the fact that everytme, knows everyone else, but not everyone elscs business.

Loans Offered FutureTeachers

RALEIGH - High school graduates and college students needing financial assistance to attend college in .order to prepare for a teaching cancer are urged to apply for a Prospective Teachers Scholarship Loan available through the State Department of Public Instnictkm.

Teadiers are needed in all subject areas and in all grades, with the greatest demand being for elementary teachers. At the high school level there is a critical need for teachers of mathematics, science, and foreign languages.

Application are now being

sent to prospective teadieni whov will need aid during the 1S68-67 school year. About 700 new awards wifi be made this year. The deadline for filing applications is March 1, 1966. The Awards Committees vrill review all applications in March and April and recipients will be announced May 1, 1966.

Recipients of the Proapectlve Teachers Scholarship Loan wil receive 1350 per year fw four years for undergraduate study Each year a recipient teaches in the public schools of the State one sc^larship loan of ISSO is automatically repaid. If the recipient tos not teach, the scWarship loan most be re^ paid in cash.

United States government cabinet heads receive salaries of $25,000 each.

GIANT LANDSLIDE TOPPLES CALIFORNIA HOMES Three bouses In the Pacific Palisades section, near Los Angeles. Ue wr^jked or partially wrecked after a huge l^d-sUde dropped the ground away from under their backyards. House at center demoUsl^; houses at left and right partly damaged and in further danger. Earth la moving, without explanation, at about three feet an hour. (AP Wirephoto)____

STOSCS

ANNUAL

J0BI6DAYSI

THURSDAY

YOUR FIRST SHOPPING AND SAVING STOP FOR TREMENDOUS SAVINGS AND GIGANTIC VALUES

Quantity Kmltatl on many itomt, ao shop fiarly Thursday

No Exchangas, No Refunds, No Appiovals, No Phono Orders, No Layaways, No Gift Wrappkig Of Dollar Day Items.

Dollar Day

WE WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 3 P.M.

TO PREPARE FOR DOLLAR DAY

MEN'S BALCONY OFFERS MANY DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS!

MfUMAC

DINNERWAM

MO.

$39.9S

HAIR DRYn PRISTO Walk N* Wear

RIO.

^ I21.9S

HAIR CUPPER SCT Elaetria

6.93

LADIES' OniTI CASE

REG.

$12.95

GENTS 2. SUITER

REG.

$19.95

TOASTER

0.1.

REG.

$17.95

3 PC. LUGGAGE SET

REG.

$29.95

PRESTO AUTOMATIC TOASTER

RIG.

$16.95

PLASHUOHT 2 COL WITH BAH.

39^

KECnUC TOOTHBRUSH raeTO REO. $l/\58

$14.95

AUTOMATIC CLOCK RADIO

Admiral

REO.

$39.95

SEWING MACHINE PORTABLE

REG.

$59.95

Gnanukfeed 5 Tears

>38

# 9 CUP ELEC. PERCOUTOR 'k AUTOMATIC TOASTER

k STEAM & DRY IRON

REG. $12.95

YOUR CHOICE

STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE

iO-Pc. Set

REG $

$49.95

DINNERWARE SET CHATHAM Service For Eight

REG. $l/>93

$24.93

12'

CANNON 4 BLANKETS .

1 COMFORTER $1078 1 SHEET \y

3 PIUOW CASES

HOME WEATHER STATION REO.

$29.95 lO

DIAMOND VALUE BUYS

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE, Beg. $289.96 ......

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE, Reg. $25945 ......

DIAMON^SOUTAIRE, Beg. $495.00 ......

Beanttfol Matched Set, Reg. $19945 ......

V DIAMOND CLUSTER, Beg. $59.95 ......

5 DIAMOND PRINCESS, Beg. $28.95 ......

GENTS DIAMOND, Beg. $7945 ..........

GENTS DIAMOND, Beg. $109.95 ..........

DIAMOND NECKLACE, Beg. $3945 ........

MATCHED GENTS ft

LADIES BANDS. Reg. 189.00 ...........

192-

389-

$14900

37-18-59-79-26-69-

WATCHES

REG

SALE

LADIES DIAMOND WATCH

*200

*129

LADIES FAMOUS MAKE

GENTS AUTOMATIC

* 47

LADIES NURSE 8TT7.E

49*

GENTS CALENDAR WATCH

GENTS POCKET WATCH

UNCLAIM^D WATCH REPAIRS

GENTS DRESS WATCH .............. $3.00

GENTS AUTO. DRESS WATCH ........ $6.50

GENTS W.P. AUTOMATIC ............ $10.00

LADIES SPORT WATCH............... $6.50

LADIES YELLOV/ WITH EXPANSION BAND $5.50

UDIES WHITE WITH RHINESTONE BAND $7.50

LADIES FAMOUS MAKE ............. $12.50

GENTS FAMOUS MAKE........ $10.00

LOOK WHAT $1.00 WIU BUY

ir STEP ON TRASH CAN ...... $1.00

if LARGE SERVING TRAY ON STAND_____$1.00

if PORTABLE BAR-B-QUE GRILL ........$1.00

if RELIGIOUS HGURINES ............. $1.00

FREE!

MILK GLASS BUD VASE ^Adnlte Only

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

VACUUM CLEANER

EUREKA

REG. $#hn83

$39.95

28'

HAIR DRYER

BEAUTY SALON TYPE PRESTO

REG. Sy-TTSS

$29.95

MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

values to $3.00 0 for

$400

FRY PAN

ELECTRIC PRESTO REG. $1 488

$25.95

Conventional

Collar

14^

PORTABLE MIXER

HAMILTON BEACH REG. $043

$12.95

ALUMINUM

COOKWARE

HEAVY DUTY

MEN'S LONG SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS >1.00

REG.

$14.95

$093

SERVING TRAY

LARGE HEAVY SILVERPLATE

REG. $1-788

$35.00 1/

DECORATOR WALL CLOCK REG. $y/y43

$34.95

MEN'S CORDUROY

WORK PANTS

Tio *3.50

SUNBEAM ELECTRIC TEFLON

FRY PAN REG. $l/\88

$29.95

ALL SILVER

HOLLOWARE

25%

ONE GROUP MEN'S

WORK SHOES & OXFORDS values to $7.00

3.00

O OFF

BUY ON EASY TERMS NO DOWN PAYMENT ^ UTTLE AS $1.00 EACH WEEK

SATISFAaiON

GUARANTEED

YOUR MONEY BACK

THE JEWEL BOX 410 EVANS ST PHONE PL 8-2189 JOSEPH JOHNSON, MGR

All Merchandised Listed Here Subject To Prior Sale At Regular Prices

Th Daily Raffactor, Oraanvllta, N. C.-Wclnaiday, Nbruary 9, 1966-13

'ood

Crisco Shortening 3& 83(

59f 29?

Washing Powder Clorox Bleach Vi

GIANT

PKG.

GAL.

JUG

LUSCO SWEET WHOLE

Cucumber Pickles sk 39(

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

LIRBY'S

3 'ss? 89(

PineoDple Juice 3 C^S 1

315V4-OZ. 1

CANS I

WIUON'S

BEEF STEW

LIBBY'S

Sliced Peaches 3

ONE LOAF OF HOLSUM BREAD FREE WITH PURCHASE OF MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSINC

QT.

JAR

PLANTER'S

Peanut Butter

MAXWELL HOUSE

Ground Coffee

18-OZ.

JAR

LB.

BAG

49i

LIBBY'S

Tomato Catsup

W CANS I

LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT

DRINK

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

RIB STEAK

FRESH PIG SALE! sh^Jder Roasf

Sides & Shoulders

PER

LB.

LEAN BONELESS

PORK CUTLETS s- 89c

$WIFrS PREMIUM

Backbones & Hams 59c Smo'ki^ Sausage s" 49c CHUCK STEAK

WAXED

Rutabaqas g 7c GREENS 2 ts 29c

_ ! .1 I..........

FRESH MIXED SALAD

DIXIE FLEECE

FLOUR

25& n

NABISCO

PER

PKG.

39c

Fried Potatoes 3 79c

Cheese Flings

EMBASSY FROZEN FRENCH

DULANY CUT

Golden Corn 2 39c

DULANY WHOLE

BABY OKRA 2 s 49c

GORTON'S

nSH STICKS 59c

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

Spaghetti

LIBBY'S

LIBBY'S SLICED

Pickled Beets

LIBBY'S

Fruit Cocktail 4

SWEET PEAS 5

CANS

FRESH

LIBBY'S CUT

Green Beans 5 C^ANS 1

WILSON CERTIFIED

VienjiaSausaaeS tz M

GROUND BEEF

POUNDS FOR ONLY

PRICiS IN THIS ADV GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

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

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!

US.

FOR

$|29

14Tli Dall|r Rflclor, GrMnvllhi, M. C.Wtdntiday, Mmiaiy , iyoo

GMC Adopts 2

Safety Features

By CHARLES C. CAIN DETKOIT (AP)General Motors made a major move in the auto safety field today when it announced that two safety features, a collapsible storing column and dual brakes, would be standard equipment on all its 1967 model passenger cars.

GM gave no indication whether the cost of the items would be reflected in increased prices for its cars. Traditionally, auto firms do not disclose new car prices until model announcement time.

GM President James M. Roche said, In the event of a severe front-end collision, the steering column on 1967 GM cars will *coUapse, or shorten at a controlled rate when the force of impact is applied to it at either end.

Roche explained that special mountings on the dashboard

Russian Author Says Officials 'Frightened'

LONDON (AP) - Valery Tar-tis, a Russian author who heaped scorn on the Soviet system, was quoted today as saying Moscow authorities let him come to Britain because they were frightened by his presence on the eve of the trial of two other writers.

A London newsman who accompanied Tarsis on the plane from Moscow said the author declared the planned secret trial of the writers exposed the weakness of the Soviet system. The two, Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuri Daniel, will be tried on charges publishing anti-Sovi-ct works in the west under assumed names.

The author, 60, arrived Tuesday night on a Polish airliner.

*T have not come to seek po

litical asylum, he told reporters. I came here as a Russian writer to read lectures and to I meet my readers.

Tarsis said he had a re-entry i visa for the Soviet Union and might stay in Britain for three i months. i

I love my country, my Rus-, sia, my people and I dont blame the people for the injus-| tice of the police, he said. It I was the Communists who locked I me in the lunatic asylum and not the people.

It was his experiences in the asylum that prompted him to I write and smuggle to the West Ward 7, which likened the So-1 viet system to a hospital for the I insane. He said he was sent to| the asylum because of his dis-| senting views.

CLIAR. MESSAGE No ono Mint to know how II fot here but thit uign tundo by country road near farm-10 ml 1m nartlMaat tf Qraeley in northern Colorado.

CANADA DRY

VODKAS

an mm mmm mmn, m mm. mm m mtmanm at uwouimn m.GilRUUlD raRCHMI I

and beneath the instrument pan- { el would permit the steering column to absorb energy under | force from an accident

This would cushion the impact of the driver against thej steering wheel and also would j prevent the column from being forced towards the driver, he| said.

Roche said the new braking system will have dual cylin- ,, ders, one controlling front I brakes and the other the rear 11 brakes. The front and rear brakes will be controlled sepa-'| rately and if one of the other of the brake cylinders is not functioning, a red light will flash on the instrument panel.

GMs announcement was the first move by a U.S. auto firmj| in the auto safety field since the entire question of auto safety came back into the public spot- j light in recent weeks.

Fantastic February Savings On Your Choice of Sofa Bed or Bedoom Suite!

February

117 E. Third St. Behind the Post Office Greenville, N. C.

THRIFT SALE

SPECIALS!

Store Hours:

8 AM - 5.30 PM Saturdays .

8 AM - 6:30 PM

Westinghouse Micarta Tops!

Matching Wood Grain Plastic!

Resists Burns, Stains, Scratches Tops Won't Peel or Chip!

Stays Lovely for Years and YearsI

Special February Savings! Compare at $179!

3 Pc. Early American Bedroom wilTTDouble Dresser!

Authentic Designed Early American Fluted Poster BedI

Beautiful 6 Drawer Double Dresser With Framed Mirrorl

Spacious 5 Drawer ChesfOn-Chest (32''x16x40'OI

Jnst imaftne how warm . . . how eoey this lovdy t-pc. Early Americaa bedroom suite would iok te yoar room. Its soft, candle-rlow effect Salem MEaple finish te so elegantly charminf. And its apadonsiiess is practical for all your storace. For Instance the double dresser with framed mirror faaa Uf drawers and the chest-on-ehest has 5 qtadous drawers. No more cramped drawer space! And then theres the lovely fluted poster bed with its turned posts and sculptured ends. AU I pieces can be yours at this tec savincs! Better hurry tboufh . . . this Is a February sale iHice only!

$10

DOWNJUST $10 DOWN DELIVERS YOUR CHOICE!

Special February Sale Savingsl Compare This Deluxe 2-Pc. Sofabed

2-PC. SOFA BED SUITE That Opens to Sleep 2!

It's a beautiful and comfortable living room by day . , . end by night It becomes an extra bedroom by simply opening the sofa bed that sleeps two on roel innerspring comfort. You get the block back sofa bod plus a matching chair with a zippered and reversible foam cushion. Both ero covered in durable nylon that wears like iron end I cleans so easily. Comes In e choice of brown, turquoise or beige.

Dressup your living room with this 2-pc. sofa bod suite and save moneyl But don't wait too late ... this offer is limited to February onlyl

$10 DOWN

THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY ARERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1966

West Carteret Gets 54-49 Win Over Cold Phantoms

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Editor

MOREHEAD CITY - West Carteret pulled into a second place tie with Rose Hi^ School last night, as the col^hooting Phants fell, 54-49.

The Phants pushed the Patriots throughout the game, but couldnt get the buckets when they counted.

They also made numerous errors which cost them the ball. On at least a dozen occasions they tossed the ball away.

In the closing minutes of the game, however, they were still in it, with the Pats leading, 48-45, but a pair of foul shots and a bucket in the last two minutes closed the door on tiiem.

The game stayed fairly tight just about all the way despite the errors of the Phantoms and their poor shooting.

David Sledge put West Carteret into the opening lead, but Steve Fuller tied it up, only to see Ray Avery hit two strai^t for a 6-2 lead.

The Phants pulled back and tied it up, but the Pats edged out again as Avery hit again. Ricky Webb hit a foul shot and David Fowler got a bucket to give the Phants the lead, but it didnt last long, as Avery hit his fourth straight for a 10-9 West Carteret lead. It was tied again at 10-10, btit West Carteret then pulled away into a three-point lead at 16-13 at the end of the period.

In the second frame, the Phants came back to take an 18-16 lead on a bucket by Fuller, but again it didnHast, as Mike Joyce hit to tie it and then Ricky Merrill hit to give them the lead at 2^20.

Rose tied it again at 22-22, and then again at 24-24, but West Carteret then pushed out to a six-point lead at 30-24, before the Phants cut it to 30-26 at the half.

In the third period, the Phants

again rallied taking the lead at 33-32, but West Carteret gained it again at 34413 on a bucket by Merrill.

The Phants tied it at 34-34 and again at 36-36 and 38-38, but never could take the lead, and trailed by 4269 going into the last period.

Again they fought back, gaining the lead at 43-42, but again West Carteret proved too tough, as Ray Ball hit to give the lead back to the Pats at 44-43.

From there on out, the Pats pulled away and the Phants could not score to come back again.

Ray Avery led West Carteret with 17 points, while Ball nad 10.

Ricky Webb, Harrington and Fuller each hit for 14 to lead Rose.

The Phants, now 6-3, face New Bern at Greenville on Friday.

In the junior varsity game, West Carteret showed a fine outside shooting game, as they rolled to an 87-70 victory over the Phants.

The Baby Patriots shook loose from the Phants in the second period and pushed out to a nine-point lead, and were never in any trouble after that.

JV OAME

Som: Williams 21, Taylor 2, Tumaga 22, Paadan 2, Joynar II, Langlay 4, Hardaa, Laa, Jonas 1.

Wast Carteret: Wlnbarry 24, Manass 17, Washingteai t McNaill 2, Styron 7, Livingston 7, Gamar S, Lockey S4, Housa, Spancar, Morris.

Rosa Wast Cartaral SOYS AMI Rasa

Wabb

Harrlngtan

Fowla.

Fullar Ipock Evans Galloway Jankina Arnold Smith Totals Wast Carlarat Avary Joyca Bail AAarrlll Chrlstophar Sladga Graham Chlldar Totals Rasa Wast

1471

19U.B7

PeFTTP

1 14

FO PTTP 1 17

1 S I 10 I I 2

1 0

2 S4

I I 24

II 12

12-14

Gzifton Girls Clinch Top Tie

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

GRIFTON - Barbar* Powell hit for 20 points, 11 in the fourth period, to lead Griftons girls to a 46-26 win over visiting Chi-cod, clinching a tie for first place.

A cold third-period almost cost the Bulldogs the ball game but Miss Powell led the fourth period rally that pulled the win out of the fire.

Grifton led 7-4 at toe end of toe first period and 19-10 at the half, but Chicods Lady Hornets buzzed back to cut the lead to 23-21 going into the final period.

In addition to Miss PoweU, Linda Bowen hit double figures for the Bulldogs with 15.

In the boys* game, Grifton Jumped off to a 13-4 lead, witli Steve Rogers getting seven of the points, but with Fred hfills getting seven during this time Chicod cut it to 19-13 at toe buzzer.

The two teams traded baskets in the second period and toe Bulldogs went into the dressing room still bolding a six-point lead at 31-25.

Then in the third period, toe Bulldogs moved on out to a 14 point lead at 43-29 with 1:45 remaining when the Hornets started their rally.

They closed toe gap to 10 points at the buzzer, 45-35, and kept closing in until 5:30 remained in toe contest.

It was at this point that Mills had to leave toe game after col

lecting his fifth foul. The Hornets were within two at 4947, but toe loss of their big gun broke toe rally.

With big Rogo^ tossing in 11 more points the Bulldogs then pulled away for their final spread of 11 points.

For Rogers, it was one of his finest efforts of toe season. He finished with 28 points and pulled down 18 rebounds in leading Grifton to a 45-29 advantage off the boards.

Chuck Schutte and Joe Hart added 10 each to the Grifton cause which saw five men play the entire game.

Mills was again hi^ for Chicod with 19, and received good support from Ronnie Foster with 14.

Grifton coach Sarde Howell noted that it was one of toe finest games of the season for his team and that he was real pleased with the progress they are making.

OIRLS AME

Chicod: E. Mills 4, Wwrtn 7, Weattwr-ly 8. Fornes 3, V. Mills X Stanloy, Halstead, Sutton, Haddock.

Grifton: Bowen 15, Powell 20, January, Oriesky 3, Reel 6, C. Das Verges, Miller 1, House 1, Wade.

Chked

FULLER UP . . . Stova Fullar goat up for a layup against Wast Cartarafs Mika Joyca. But it was to no avail, as Wast Cartorat leapt tha prassura on tko Phants and pickad up a 54-49 victory ovor tho Phants to gain a Ho with tham far sacand plica.

^_ (Raflactor Phata by PhllKpa)

Bethel Gets Win Over Jamesville

Grtftea SOYS IaMI

Chked

Mills

Foster

EHcs

Wall

Dixon

Wllllame

Cannon

Totals

OrHtea

Schutte

Coles

Hart

Bau

Rogare

Totals

ChKW

onftsN

S-24

22-44

FO FTTF 3 19

7 0 14

1 2 4

2*4 0 8 0

9 4 4

1 1 3

23 4 52

FO FT TF

8 4 10

4 4 1

8 4 10

9 1 7

12 4 21

27 8 43

19 12 14 17S2 17 12 14 12-49

Atlantic Discount, Holt's Grab Wins

Holts City Service and Atlantic Discount picked up a pair of victories in last nights Industrial Basketball League.

. Holts rolled to a 74-69 victory over Harris Super Market. Ike Riddick led the way with 32 points, while Billy Perkins and Jack Foley each had 12 and John Holt had 10,

For Harris, Carroll McLaw-hom had 18 and Bobby Hardee had 18, and Clem McLawhom had 11.

In the necond game, Atlantic Discount picked up a 64-33 victory over Pleasure Route.

Carroll McLawhom sonad 26

while Clem McLawhom had 21 for Atlantic Discount.

Doug Parker had 15 to lead Pleasure Route Motors.

Holts victory^ kept them in first place with an 8-1 record, while Atlantic Discount is second at 64. Harris follows with a 4-6 mark, while Pleasure Route is 1-8.

Saatfs Shoa SKop

Priigt bftrt fervtot AO Wrfc GaarartBBi BarvleB WUIb Tm WaM UeM la CaOBf

ftow

JAMESVILLE - Bethels boys pulled away early and coasted to a 66-55 win over hosting Jamesville, here last night, after Bethels girls had lost 39-30.

Led by Robert Young with 21 points, the Indians rolled to a 21-8 first period lead and stretched it to 35-18 at the half.

Bobby Case added 14 to toe Bethel cause, with Charles Whitehurst dumping in 13.

Gerald Ange led the losres with 14, while Charles Dempsey hit 12, and Asa Hardison 10.

Bethels girls fell behind 9-7, 22-13, and 30-15 at the quarter marks and then a fourth-period rally fell short.

Barbara Manning was high for the squaws with 14, while Ramona Lipscomb with 15 and Betty Perry with 11 were high for toe winners.

OIRLS GAME

Bathel; B. Manning 14, McKmI I, Dal.

Manning X Joynar, Abeyounis 4, Blount 2, AAozlngo, Dennis, Michaels, N. AAan-nlng, Briley, Deb. Manning, Lattam, Wynn.

Jamasvllla: MIzalla 8, Batty Parry 11, Lipscomb 15, Grissom 7, Martin, Harrison 1, F. Gardner, B. O. Perry, S. Gardner, Holliday, P. Parry, Syndar, W. Gardner, Lilly, Modlln.

Bethel

Jamas Vina Bethel

Whitehurst

Price

Case

Weeks

Dunning

Hoggard

Young

Watson

Carson

AAannIng

Bathal

Jamasvllla

7 4 2 1S-N

7 13 8 2-97

TP Jamasvina TP 19 Gerald Anga

1 A. Martis 14 Jonas

0 Hardison W. Hartllson 0 Goddard 21 C. Dempsey

2 H. Martis 7 W. Dempsey 4 Mobley

Stevenson K. Dampaay 21 14 14 17-44 14 IS 27-84

PIZZA CHEF

2725 E. 10th Streoi HOME MADE PIZZA Spaxhetti-ItaliaB Sandwlchet PhoM Ahead Ordera ready to go hi 10 mhiBteB. CaO 7SI 6050.

JEFFERSON STANDARD

Is Ploasad Ta Cengratulata

MINNIE MAE SMITH

On Har QualiflcaHon for Momborthip in Hio Compsn/B

1966 "500" CLUB

This covotod honor Is oam-od by roproMntaHvos of tho Company who disHng-uish thomsolvot by producing $500,000 or mero In Ilfo Insuranco salot during tho procoding cclondar yocr.

BONNIE BIAE SBOTH

til*.*; fttV.zzldTi Crcnvill, N. C.WdntcUiy, February 9, 1966

en Ices Tie

For Championship

AYDEN The Aydeo Tornadoes clinched at least a tie for the Pt(t Ooonty championship, as they roHed to a 99>26 victr^ Orer Stokes-Pactolui last night - The Tornadoes need only a ^ tingle victory in their three re- maining games to clinch the erown and gain top seeding *in the conference tournament In tne first period. Ayden atormed into a 23-7 lead and then rolled on, building up a 49-11 lead at the half.

The third period, continiied the rout as Ayden boilt their lead up to 73-16. The final frame saw the Toumadoes outscore the Blue Jays, 26-10, as they

THURSDAY SPORTS ECC frosh at Mount Olive Trotters vs. Indians Hazeltons Cleaners m. Pollard Plumbing Williamston at Bethd Uni(m Northeast Wrestling, at Rose

KEEP WEARING SARI

POONA, India (AP)-Olrli hi ^tdrts attract the attention d roadside Romeos, the city coun-dl said in a resolution. It called on high school girls to wear Indias traditional sari, a garment IVhich runs from the neck to the ankles, because the sari com-;i&ands respect.

racked up their ninth stral^t ^conference victory.

Only Bethel has a chance to tie Ayden for the championship.

For Ayden, Billy Stokes poured in 25 points, while Danny Harris had 22, Buster Miller had 14 and Steve Stox had 10.

For Stokes, James McKeel was high with 12.

In the girte contest, Ayden rolled to another win, 49-25.

Ayden pushed out to a 15-4 lead in the first period and built it up to 23-11 by the half.

In the third period, the lead was upped to 39-21, and the Lady Tornadoes coasted home for the win.

Suzanne Wilson had a fine night, dropping in 31 points to lead Ayden.

iV Smt*

Al^ 41 SfOktt 14

eiau oAMi

StokM: Cw*rd 1 l*crkiiw 7, M. Barnhill 2, Oarrls i, Laiflttt 9, Adam, Cherry, Warrtn 3, Or*y, Hardison, C Barnhill, Lewis, Whicherd, Bunting, Briley.

Ayden; Wilson 31, Kit# 4, Hodgepelti 9, kmntor , ionnett 1, Oak

ley, Miller 2, Dell, Wllllwns, Kennedy, lekes 4 7 II

IS I 14 TP Aym I Stokes

NE Conference Wrestling Here

Farmville Downs Hobbton, 64-43

Rose High School will play host to the NoHheasteni Con

Aytfa* ffekw

Bemhin Wetson J. McKeei tdwerds

C. McKeel

Haddock

Warren

Rawls

Congleton

Lee

Clark

Stokes

Ayden

I Claybrook 4

12 Itax 10

1 Dell 9

2 P. Miller o

0 Craft 9

0 D. Harris 22

0 McGlohon 2

0 B. Miller 14

0 Tripp 0

1 WorthintfOA 2

7 4 1 10-24

21 24 24 99

FINAL

REDUCTIONS ON WINTER MERCHANDISE

SUITS REDUCED

20% 33%

SPORT COATS

REDUCED 33VS%

WERE NOW

$35.00

$40.00

$45.00

$47.50

$50.00

$55.00

$60.00

$75.00

$24.35

$26.65

$30.00

$31.65

$33.35

$36.65

$40.00

$50.00

VALUE FROM $35 TO $60

ONE GROUP SPORT COATS

NOW

10 TO *30

TROUSERS RIDUCED 20%

ENTIRE STOCK

Sweaters REDUCED 331/3%

ONE GROUP

Sweaters REDUCED 50% Sport Shirts REDUCED 50% Top Coats REDUCED 20%

ONE GROUP PILE LINED

COATS REDUCED 40%

ENTIRE STOCK (Dresc & Casuisls)

HATS REDUCED 50%

URGE GROUP

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LOAKRS

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BNTIRE STOCK ( Stripe, Hcrria, Bone TatteruUe)

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20! EAST 5th STREET

ference Wrestling Tournament to be held Thurs&y.

Matdies will get underway at i p.m., with the consolations slated for 7 p.m., and the championships getting underway at 8 p.m.

The Phantoms, who have dominated the conference for the past few years, will be out to retain their crown before their home town fans.

Joining Greenville in the match will be Kinston, New Bern and West Carteret.

The Phantoms, in five matches, two with each team but Kinston, have swept everything in their path with a 5-0 record.

Another match with Kinston,

postponed because of bad weather, will be held next Monday ni|^t.

fiUghlighting the toumament will be Mike Buck, the only defending 8tate^cbampk>n from the conference. Buck has brought back two state championsmp for the Phantoms, and will be going for his third straight later this year.

Following the tournament, all wrestlers will be eligible to compete in the sectionals, to be held in Goldsboro on Thursday, Feb. 17.

The state tournament will then be held Saturday, Feb. 26, in Salisbury. The top three finishers in each weight classification in the sectionals are eligible for state honors.

Robersonville Downs Belhaven

BELHAVEN - Roberson-villes Rams rolled to a 74-49 victory over Belhaven last night, while the Belhaven girls took a 36-W decision.'

In the boys game, Robersonville pulled away early and ^hed out to a 15-7 lead in the first period. Then in the second period, the Rams increased their lead to 31-19.

Tile third frame saw the lead increased even more, as the Rams built up a 49-30 edge, and then outscored their hosts, 26-19 in the final quarter.

Harry Gray continued to pace Robersonville, dumping in 25

Elnts. Mike Ward added 19 and in Roberson had 10.

For Belhaven, Jim Hodges had 18 points, while Robbie Calfee had 16.

In the girls game, the first half was tight all the way, with

Belhaven leading 6-5 at the end of the first period, and then it was all knotted up, 11-11 at the half.

In the third period, however, Dianne Griffin went on a acor-ipg spree for Belhaven and pushed them out to a 24-13 lead and that was it.

Miss Griffin was the games high scorer with 19 points.

GIRLS GAME

Robersonville: McRorie 7, S. Robtrien 2, C. Roberson, T. Roberson 5, A/ir$ 6, Ward 3, Grimes, Cherry, Stolls.

Belhaven: Sadler 9, Dilday 4, Griffin 19, Tinker 1, Sawyer 1, Chigger 1, Mc-Harvey 1,

5 5 2 14-23

4 5 13 11-34

HOBBTON-FarmviUfs Red Pevils k^ theu* lead in the Eastern nains Conference with a 64-43 idctory over-Hobbton laat ni^t.

Hie Farmville girls also captured a win, 25-21, over their hosts.

In the boys game, Farmville inched out into a 13-10 lead in the first period, then pullea away m the second quarter to gain a 31-17 lead at the half.

In the third period, FarinviHe* continued to roll, building it* lead to 49-30, and then coasted home for the win and a continued hold on first place.

George Moore led Farmville with 17 points, while Dixon Sauls

and Lester Walls each had 14*^2!?/ and Cedi Eason had 11.

For Hobbton, McCollum had 12, while Wilson and Britt each had 10.

In' the girls game, Farmville inched out into a 6-3 lead and then gained a 14-6 halftime margin. hi the third period. Farm ville inched up to 22-12, and then held off a rally by Hobbton to get the victory.

Kinnie Hart led Farmville with 14 points.

IRLS GAMt

Farmville: Dixon 4, Oglesby 1, Hart 14, Helms 5, Walston, Mewborn, Alien 1.

Hobblon: Joyner I, 0. Britt 1, $. Britt 4, Strickland 4, Wmrmt, imtth. Bantivmg 4 9 9 4-2f

HatoMwi 114 9-21

Barmvllla TB HaMrtM TB

laion 11 Wilson io

Allen

Moor

Wells

Moxlngo

Petteway

4 WesHprook 14 Barf4ot 0 Britt 17 KeelM 14 McCAtlum 0 Tarf 2 Smith

Sutton

Wooten

Drake

Andrews

Farmvilla

Hobbten

Warren I Jordon

13 11 II 14-44

ie 7 13 13-43

Atlanta To Fight For The Braves

Robersonville

Belhaven

Robersonville

Gray

Ward

K. Roberson

Smith

Wilson

J. Roberson

Stalls

Cargile

James

Edmund son

Robersonville

Belhaven

TP Belhaven

24 Tinker 19 Foster 10 Smith

2 J. Hodges 8 R. Calfee

0 Daniels 4 O'Neal

3 Mercer

15 14 11 24-75 7 12 II 19-49

Citadel Downs ECC Matmen

charleston, s. C. - The

Citadel took a close 17-14 victory over East Carolina yesterday in wrestling, the difference being a forfeited match for lack of a man in one weight category.

But the Buc frosh made up somewhat for it by taking a 21-18 victory over the Baby Bulldogs.

Summary (varsity):

123: Howard Metzgar (EC) pinned Johnny Moore, 2:40.

130: Fred Bates (EC) deci-sloned Mike Light, 9-5.

187: Kenneth Duty ^EC) deci-sionad Art Osgood, 6-2.

145: Ed Steers (C) decision-ed Steve Skinner, 11-0.

182: Dick (Ilonrad (C) by forfeit.

160: Guy Hagarty (EC) deci-sioned Steve Rothstein, 3-1.

167: Mike Armstrong (C) de-

cisioned Joe Testo, 5-3.

177: Ken Johnson C) deci-sioned Dwight Carter, 2-7.

Unlimited: Bobby Boyd (C) decisioned Ray Perry, 5-3.

Freshmen summary:

123: Gary Dean (EC) pinned Mike Arpaio, 1:30.

130: Chuck Puglisi (EC) decisioned Dan Hardy, 5-3.

137: Billy Smith (EC) decisioned Vic Desario, 6-3.

145: Pat Stephenson (EC) decisioned Jeff Rice, 4-0.

152: Tom Bull (C) decisioned Dale Canup, 13-7.

160: Arenle Watkins (C) decisioned Rick Keller, 6-0.

167: Roger Cook (C) decisioned Ken Williams, 5-0.

177: Bobby Campbell (EC) drew with Bryan Woodard, 4-4.

Unlimited: Johnny Johnson (EC) pinned Joe Miller, 2:35.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Mayor Ivan Allen says Georgians are ready to prove that **the Braves move to Atlanta was the best thing that has happened to baseball since Ty Cobb. Wisconsin officials fighting the National League baseball teams transfer out of Milwaukee undoubtedly disagrees with the Atlanta mayor who says he no longer has any questions about where the Braves will play in 1966.

A ruling by Fulton Superior Court Judge Sam Phillips Me-Kenize Tuesday ends for all time, so far as Atlanta and the Southeast are concerned, any questions about the future of the Atlanta Braves, Allen said.

McKenzie ordered the Braves to disregard a Wisconsin court order and comply with a 25-year contract which calls for them to play their home games in Atlanta.

From here on, the success of the Braves and the success of Atlanta and the Southeast as a showplace for major league baseball is up to the people of Atlanta and Georgia, Allen said.

Wisconsin officials, contending that the Braves and the National League violated the

states antitrust laws, have filed suit against the team. A Wisconsin court last month ordered the Braves to prepare to play their games in Milwaukee In 1966.

McKenzie, In his ruling in Georgia Superior Court, said he was reluctant to pass an order which might conflict with an order of a court of another sovereign state.

This judicial reluctance cannot, however, justify this courts shirking, however distasteful, a duty imposed, Judge McKenzie said, and added that the Braves contract with Atlanta is a valid, binding, legal contract regardless of court action taken in Wisconsin.

FEW IN CHINA

NEW YORK (AP)-Few Jews are left in China. JSo says the World Jewish Congress, which reports there were 25,000 Jews in Shanghai, but the number is down to 26.

DELICIOUS FOOD

Pleuaat AtmotpherG

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Ctraer Of 9th. A DHdasea OrderB T Oe

Belvoir Nips Winterville

BELVOIR - Mac Bullock hit with 30 seconds left to give Belvoir-Falkland a 59-58 victory over Winterville last night in a hard-fought game.

The lead had see-sawed back and forth, with neither team holding more than a five-point lead.

In the closing seconds, Winterville had two chances at the basket, but could not score to get the lead.

In the first period, Winterville fought its way to a 14-12 lead, but Belvoir came back to hold a 30-28 lead at the half.

In the third period. Winterville again took the honors,

leading 44-41, but during the final frame Belvoir scored 18 to Wintervilles 14 and that was it

Bullock had his best night of the year, getting 27 points. Ray Parnell added 13.

For Winterville, Buddy Allen was high with 17, while Jeffrey Hazelton had 15 and Tim Mills had 12.

JV Scorg

WintGrvllle 57

wintirviliG

Allen

Hazelton

Mills

Sutton

Gray

Smith

Wintarvllla

Balvah

Belvoir 77

TP Belvoir 17 Bullock 15 R. Parnell 12 Meeks 8 Harris 4 C. Meeks 2 Gaynor

14 14 14 14-N 12 II 11 1S>49

^ I . S

.UCK

TRIK

E i

I said, Show me a filter cigaretto that really delivers taste and ITI eat my hat!

STEINBECK'S "The Style Center"

DOLLAR DAY!

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ir NEW FALL i(

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ONE GROUP OP DACRON-COTTON SOLIDS & PLAIDS SPORT SHIRTS Sices 14 to 18^Regular Price 15.95 and $6.50 DOLLAR DAY $4.00

RicKmond

Davidson

Gives

A Fit

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

It wouldnt be fair to blame Charlie Schmaus few Virginia Military Institutes basketball team losing its first eight games.

After all, Schmausa 6-foot-3 senior whos bidding for All-Southern Conference honors a second year in a rowscored 160 points in that streak for a 20-point average.

The Keydets finally won Jan. 3 with a 97-74 romp over George Washington. Schmaus contributed 35 points in that game and hes been on the rampage ever since.

In the last 10 games, of which the Keydets have won five, Schmaus has poured in 305 points for a 30.5-point average and boosted his seasons mark to 25.8, second best in the conference.

tie with George Washington and into the conference basement, pmed within two points at 73-71 with 3:45 remaining and maintained that deficit until Kempers field goal put VMI ahead by 79-75 with 1:55 left and iced the verdict.

Robin Porter added 17 points and Kemper 16 for VMI. The Bulldogs were led by Wig Baumann with 19 and Doug Bridges and Danny Mohr with 15 apiece.

Davidson couldnt shake Richmonds pesky Spiders until midway the second half. It was 54-54 with 11 minutes left when the Wildcats ys^ent on a 24-5 tear in the next eight minutes to break the game open.

Dick Snyder, the Wildcats All-Southern ace who leads the conference in scoring, got 24 points before fouling out with less than three minutes left. It

Carolina Takes On New York U Tonight

He was at it again Tuesday was only the second time Sny-night, scoring 33 points and Her had been under 30 points in

hauling down a school-record 25 rebounds as the Keydets turned back The Citadel 80-77 and upped their conference record to 5^.

Davidson stretched its grip on first place to a full game with an 80-74 decision over Richmond. The victory boosted the Wildcats to 10-1 in the conference over West Virginia, 8-1.

A spree during the first 10 minutes of the second half by Schmaus and John Kemper sent VMI into a 66-54 lead which The Citadel now 2-8 in the conferencecouldnt overcome.

The Bulldogs, who fell out of a

his last nine games. Phil Squier had 18 and Rod Knowles 12 for the Wildcats.

The Spiders, who dropped to 6-7 in conference play, were led by Tom Green with 27 and Johnny Moates with 14.

Furman ran into 66 per cent shooting in the first half and took a 110-68 licking at Georgia Tech. Bane Sarrett led the Paladins with 16 points and Tom Pancoast had 15.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolinas Tar Heels introduce Bob Lewis, Larry Miller and their musical chairs defense to New York basketball fans tonight.

The Tar Heels meet New York University in the second half of a Madison Square Garden doubleheader matching Manhattan and Holy Cross in the first game.

The game is one of three for Atlantic Coast Conference teams. Maryland is host to Navy and South Carolina plays at Er-skine.

Lewis, the ACCs leading scorer, is averaging 28.7 points a game and sophomore Miller 22.8. Coach Dean Smith has said many times he considers them as good as any two college players in the nation.

NYU, which has beaten South Carolina and West Virginia in

the Garden this season, has its ing accuracy considerably.

own high-scoring pair in guard Mai Graham and forward Stan McKenzie.

Graham set a Violet scoring record of 47 points against Fair-leigh Dickinson and is averaging 25.8. McKenzie has a 22-plus average. The Violets arc 9-7.

The Tar Heels, without good average height, need the press to keep opponents off balance and offset a rebounding disadvantage t|iey often face.

It has helped them beat Ohio State, Florida, Florida State, Utah, North Carolina State,

The Daily Reffactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Wadneuhy, February 9, 196^17

The musical chairs is North Princeton, Wake Forest twice,

Carolinas version of the pressing defense and Smith admits it isnt anything new.

I call it musical chairs because at a given signal our defensive men switch, says Smith. When we switch is our secret.

Smith feels the pressure defense has helped raise the Tar Heels* shooting percentage to an all-time high of 54 per cent for the first 15 games.

He admits, We are intercepting the ball quite often and getting layups. This pads our shoot-

Therman Gibson of t)etroit is the 29th member of the American Bowling Congress Hall of Fame.

Clay-Terrell Is Set For March

and play No. 2-ranked Duke al-| most even until the final min-< utes. UNC is 12-6, 54 in the! ACC.

A pleasant surprise of late has been 6-6 Mark Mirken, a junior of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mirkenj scored 14 points twice last week.

Maryland, JW in the confer-1 ence and 10-8 over-all, has won its last three in a row. Its ear- lier game with Navy was can-i celled because it came during! the exam period.

South Carolina, 3-5 and 8-7, had lost three straight and sixi of its last eight after a 6-1 start | and an upset victory over Duke. The Gamecocks l^at Erskine 66-52 at home in their opener. Since then, Erskine has become the NAIAs defensive leader.

No conference teams played | Tuesday night.

By JOE MOOSHIL [March 29. Associated Press Sports Writer The fight itself CHICAGO (AP) - Everything has been guaranteed for the world heavyweight boxing championship between Cassius Clay and Ernie Terrell in Chicagos International Amphitheatre

LUCKY

CART

NIGHT !

im i n, I

During this three-hour period, number after number will be announced over our public address system. 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 H you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appli-

Come on out to Clark's, and play the ^'Lucky Cart Game." Have fun, save money while you shop too.

D-l:S-(-0-U-N-T

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

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVIUE HIGHWAY . GREENVILLE

OTHER CLARK'S STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON SALEM , CHARLOTTE t

was guaranteed when the Illinois State Athletic Commission formally approved the contract and renewed Clays Illinois boxing license.

The billing of the fight for the undisputed world heavyweight boxing championship was guaranteed since Clay is generally recognized as the champion and Terrell is the ti-tleholder as far as the World Boxing Association is concerned.

Clay was guaranteed $450,000 from all facets of the 15-roimd bout.

Terrell will receive 20 per cent across the board with a $50,000 guarantee from the live gate, plus $12,500 training expenses and $100,000 minimum from closed-circuit television.

The Black Muslims, an organization to which Clay belongs, were guaranteed something since the closed-circuit television showing is under the auspices of Main Bout, Inc., a five-member group including two representatives of the Black Muslims.

South Ayden DownsNewbold

AYDEN South Ayden rolled to a 76-53 victory over New Bold of Lenoir County last night.

The Eagles had a close first quarter, ^th New Bold gaining a 15-14 edge at the end of the period. But in the second quarter, it was all South Ayden as the Eagles pushed out to a 33-24 half-time advantage.

The third period saw South Ayden continue to pour it on, gaining a 59-32 lead going into the final period, and having it all wrapped up.

Charlie Ruth led South Ayden with 20 points, while Robert Williams had 18 and James Vines had 15.

For New Bold, Edwards had 15, Cox had 13 and Mitchell had 10.

In the junior varsity game. South Ayden took a 54-28 victory.

Savannah Rollsl Over Robinson

WINTERVILLE Savannah High School of Grifton rolled to a 90-67 victory over Robinson High School, but couldnt stop high scoring Raymond Bryant who pumped in 30 points.

Bryant, leading Pitt County in scoring, could not do it alone however, and Savannah took an easy victory.

Savannah pushed out into a 21-13 lead in the first period, but Robinson cut this back to shave the lead to 41-36 at the half.

In the third period, however. Savannah pulled away again, building up a 6649 margin, and there was no doubt as to the out-1 come after that.

For Savannah, Skinner hit for 30 points, while Connor had I 20, Simmons had 19 and McCoy had 13.

In the preliminary, Robinsons | junior varsity took a 46-40 vic-j tory.

Savannah 40 BOYS GAME Savannah

McCoy

Sutton

Mason

Connor

Donis

W. Sutton

Dixon

Sklnnar

Boyd

Simmons

Aytch

Anderson

Savannah

Robinson

JV Seoro

Robinson

Bryant Farrow King B. Cox Roach E. Cox 0 Jones 8 Shields 30 Sugg 0 Grimes 19 0

21 21 12 22

Robinson 44

2S 24-90 12 10-47

JV Scora

Ne'v Bold 20 Now BoM

Edwards

Mitchell

Nobels

Robinson

Whlchard

Bryant

Harris

Chapman

Hardy

Cox

Now BoM South Ayden

South Ayden 54 South Aydon TP

Vines 15

Williams 18

Best 8

Ruth to

Anderson 5

Wood 2

Gaskins 9

Whitehurst Little Pollard 15 9

14 19 24 1774

2152

Scores

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Syracuse 120, Cornell 85 Boston Col. 101, Mass. 80 Conn. 62, Boston U. 43 Georgetown 76, Rutgers 73, otj Penn State 94, Kent St 72 Vermont 91, N. Hamp. 77 MIT 62, Hartford 58 SOUTH Davidson 80, Richmond 74 Ga. Tech 110, Furman 68 VMI 80, The Citadel 77 Tampa 114, Fla. Southern 93 MIDWEST Wichita 92, Loyola (111.) 84 Okla. City 85, Nebraska 81,o t Detroit 89, St. Bonaventure 84 N. Dakota 77, Phillips Oilers 71

SOUTHWEST Texas A&M 77, Texas Tech 71 SMU 95, Baylor 65 Arkansas 76, Rice 71 Texas 77, Tex. Christian 75 Utah 131, N.M. State 94 Portland 88, Chapman 87 Nevada 78, Nevada South. 73 Chscade 66, George Fox 49

L K

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Lynd Invited To

Appear in Forum

CHAPEL HILL (AP)~A Yale University assistant professor who lost his passport for an unauthorized trip to North Viet Nam has been invited to speak at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

George NiclK)lson, chairman of the Carolina Forum, said Staughton Lynd, assistant professor of history, had been ^ked by the forum to appear in a panel discussion.

J Lynd, who has not replied to ^ the invitation, accompanied ; Communist spokesman Herbert Aptheker and another American to Hanoi recently.

The Executive Committee of the UNC Trustees turned down a student request that Apflieker be allowed to si)eak on the Chapel Hill campus next month.

This is in no way connected with the Aptheker case, said Nicholson, a 22-year-old political science major from Chapel Hill. The invitation to Lynd was made before the disclosure that

[Aptheker had been invited by the Students for a ]>emocraric Society.

Nicholson refused to give the names of other speakers being considered for the panel, Imt said they would inclu a liberal opposed to the Johnson administrations policy in Viet Nam, an adminUitration spokesman and a very conservative Republican congressman.

The date of Lynds appearance, Nicholson said, would de pend on his schedule.

In New Haven, Conn., Lynd said he will talk to Aptheker before decidin" to F"'?3k at UNC. He said he didnt want to speak where Aptheker was not allowed to.

Personally, Nicholson said. I vehemently d'sagret with those who propose withdrawal from Viet Nam and I am a firm supporter of President Johnsons policies there.

The forum invites speakers to address the student body at UNC.

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON AP) More ments. Simple rehabilitation money is needed for the govern- veill not do it, she said, ments antipoverty program,*

says a congressional report. | WASHINGTON (AP) The The report was compiled at chairman of the House Armed the direction of Rep. Adam Services Committee, Rep. L. Clayton Powell,-chairman of the Mendel Rivers, says he will House Education and Laborlfight any attempt to boost pay Committee and its special sub-'for government w<kers with-

committee on poverty.

Powell told newsmen Tuesday that the study points up some of the shortcomings in the anti-

out including the military.

If we are to have guns and butter for every American citi-en, the South Carolina Demo-

poverty program, and shows thejcrat said. I see no reason why urgent need for more coopera-our fghting men in Viet Nam tion between the federal agen- must accept guns and yet have cies involved and more monydenied to them...their share of for the various projects. 'the butter. He said be would Powells report embraced a j introduce a bill to try to include study of 78 projects in !?2 st-jtes the military in any pay boiwt. and the District of Columbia.

Ca dtal Footnotes

W\SHTNGTON (AP) - Marie The AFL - CIO United Auto McGuire, the n^tons nublic Workers Union launches a cam-hoit^ing commissioner, savs it is.paign to close the ^39-million unbound and unrealistic topay gap between the higher-

emnhasixe the reHabditation ofjpaid U.S. and Canadian union

existing housing as a means of .members... AFLrCIO Vice Presi-mpf dng nonwhite housing dent Leonard Woodcock says he

ne'^ds. may run for governor of Michi-

Mrs. McGure told a session gan. against GOP incumbent of the three-dav Womens For- George Romney...'nje Com-um on National Securitv Tues-. merce Department reports more dav that onlv by widening than half of the 41,000-mile in-' housing ooportunities for all, terstate highvwy system is open residents throughout the whole to traffic...The Defense Depart-m^tT*onolitan area will we be ment identies 27 U.S. serviceable to meet their quantitative men killed in recent action fai and qualitative housing require-1 Viet Nam.

Trevathan Will Head UpDistrict Rotary Session

ence appointments within t h e next few days, it was learned from Dr. James W. Butler, a past district govcnm and district chairman of the Public

Dr. G. Earl Trevathan,

Greenv i 11 e pediatrician, has been announced as chairman of the 1966 convention of Rotary clubs of District 773 of the International Service Organiza- Relations Committee.

tion. Appointment of Dr. Tre-I ---

vathan was made by John B.

Lewis, Farmville attorney, who heads the district organization this year.

The near 1,800 Rotarians of the 43 clubs in southeastern No.th C^olina counties will in Greenville on Monday

Faces Charge Of Bomb Hoax Call

. m ASHEVILLE (AP)-A 15-year-

and Tuesday, March 28 and 29 Asheville prep school pupil t; 'ear a series of addresses onj^^g scheduled to appear before c improvement, nominate a district governor for 1966-67.

a H act on a number of matters rclpting to district administration.

U.S; District Attorney William Medford today on, a charge of making a bomb hoax call to the Asheville airport.

- ... . The youth could get up to five

Heading tne commit^ on , federal reformatory.

tendance and publicity is C. Harold Creech, Manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, Inc.

Governor Lewis expects to release the names of other cooler'

ECC Debaters Sweep Tourney

East Carolina College debaters swept seven of 10 events in a tournament at Western Carolina College last weekend.

Coadb Albert Peralions squad won handily ^ in competition with debaters" from Appalachian State, Carson-New m a n, East Tennessee State, Lenior Rhyne, Western Carolina and Wofford.

Members of the East Carolina squad who made the WCC trip are Mary Elizabeth Clark of Statesville, Barry Lee Dressel of Irvirin, Pa., John KInnion Meares of Roanoke Rapids and Richard Fraijcis Papcun of Petersburg, Va.

MASONIC notict:

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F.frA.M. have a stated communication Thursday, Feb. 10th, at 7*30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All master masons aro cordially invited.

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

but J. 0. Israel and William M. Styles, assistants to Medford, indicated Tuesday that the youth would be placed on strict probation instead.

Buncombe County Sheriff Harry P. Clay says the youth, a pu^ pil at AshevUie School for Boys, has admitted making the call that delayed a Piedmont Airlines plane from Asheville to Charlotte last Saturday.

Clay said the youth, whose identity has been withheld due to his age, was accompanied by, his parents when he surrendered Sunday. Clay quoted the youth as saying he made the call as a prank because a fellow pupil was on the plane.

The plane was delayed nearly three hours, while authorities searched baggage and personal

belongings. Aboard was a cancer patient going to Charlotte for an operation.

Barry Shank To Guest-Conduct

Barry Shank of the East Carolina College music faculty is one of two guest conductors at the Central All-State Band Clinic in Gastonia this weekend.

Shank will join Grier Williams, director of bands of Davidson College, to conduct the clinics two bfmds selected by audition from high school musicians In central North Caro-llna.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville; N. C.-WedneMlay, February % 196619

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Viet Nam Tour Deeply Affected Cast Of Show

EIDITORS NOTEDuring his fix months in Viet Nam, AP Newsieatures writer Hugh Mulligan reported on the 10 - day tour of the war zone by the Hello, Dolly! troupe. Returning borne last month, he stopped off in Londcoi and Vegas to visit with members of tte cast who had been split up in) two separate companies of the durable musical. He found the experience of playing in Viet Nam aad affected them deeply.

By HUGH A. MULUGAN Associatd Press Writer Backstage be*ivee* shows at Las Vegass Riviera Hotel, listening to the cranking slot machines and the whirring roulette wheels, dark-eyed singer Susan Vfora dreamed out loud of an aircraft hangar in South Viet Nam with sandbag seats and a stage made of Air Force ammunition trailers and a cheering audience of thousands and thousands of soldiers and airmen.

Id go back in a minute,

said the Houston, Tex., beauty. So would all the rest. It was the greatest experience of our lives.

Then for no reason at all, or maybe for every reason in the world, she burst into tears.

Six thousand miles away, across a continent and an ocean, actress Marilynn Lovell sat in her dressing room in Londons Drury Lane Theater staring fondly at a plaque given to her by Gen. William C. W^t-moreland for outstanding contributions to the morale of the

by tie experience.

It touched our lives in so many ways, said dancer Susan Freeman, a fetching blonde from Jacksonville, Fla., with the Las Vegas company. None of us who went on that tour came back the same. We left something of ourselves out there and brought something back: maybe a new understanding of what our profession is all about.

Union sponsored by the State meant Just being thei^ made entertaining in hospitals, mess

Department Instead, when the Russians canceled out, Hello, Dolly! wound up in Viet Nam, playing to thousands of servicemen in stifling heat in the wool and velvet costumes made for the London company and against a constant background of roaring jets and beating helicopter blades.

More than half the company balked at going to Viet Nam,

me realize that giving, not tak-| halls, US clubs, pilot ready ing, is the ultimate goal and the rooms and aid stations. Those ultimate reward in our profes- who couldnt entertain, like the sion.

Part of the strange and lingering rapport between the military and the Hello, Dolly! company, in the opinion of comedienne Anne Russell, standby for Mary Martin in Viet

carpenters dropped by just to say

and now Betty Grables in Las Vegas, involved the natural

and electricians, the hospital wards hello or to help a wounded man write a letter. No one asked them to do it. It was just a compulsion that many Nam still cant understand.

Dancer Eileen Casey, a brunette beauty from Boston, felt

American fighting men in Viet the troupes reaction to the 10-Nam day tour of Viet Nam last fall

TOs means more to me. w?.* 8 - flatteitag

she said, than any Une any *'"8 that every actress has

Psychological War Symposium

DURHAM (AP) - About 200 ipedalists in psychological warfare are expected to attend a conference at Duke University Feb. 10-19 that will examine the International law of propaganda.

A symposium will feature Yuri L Bi^akov, a second secretary, Embassy of the Soviet Socialist Republics, and Richard T. Davies, assistant director for Soviet Uhioo and Eastern Europe, U.S. Information Agency.

Dr. Arthur Larson, former USIA director and now director ^ the World Rule of Law Research Center at Duke, will play a prominent part in the conference.

critic ever wrote.

A few dressing rooms up the hall, star Marty Martin had a similar plaque in a place of honor on her dressing table, framed by huge bouquets of roses and a congratulatory telegram from the President of the United States.

Im proud to have been there, said the star. Yet nothing in life can make you feel more humble. What we gave them was nothing to what they gave back to us.

More than three months after coming back from Viet Nam, the stars, singers and dancers of Hello, Dolly!, the first Broadway musical to play in a war zone, were still enthralled

for an appreciative audience.

It was more than just the thunderous applause and hearty

feeling of actually being needed. No other audience ever gave us that.

Even by Broadways bizarre standards, the road company of Hello, Dolly!, that opened in Minneapolis on April 19, 1965, with Mary Martin as star had an unusual history and an even more unusual geography. Producer David Mrrick formed the company specifically to make a tour of Japan and the Soviet

revealed Bob Hultman, a lead , respect of one highly trained

singer from Grand Rapids, team for another. A Broadway

Mich. Some because they were show depends on the closely

frankly afraid; some for politi- coordinated efforts of many

cal reasons. Now theyre all nighly individual talents. So;

trying to get back in some way does a helicopter platoon and a

with USO shows or on their fighter squadron. Seeing what

own. lengths they had gone to for

Transporting the unreal,! protection^made us feel that

, . * XU X , . make believe world of show '^ do was move

Lnd tandrff Tvatin^ div business to the starkest of all feeling of ease.

after day she said It was a * reality of war, had The dangers were real

alter nay, sne saw. it was a ^ pmfound personal and psy-

chological effect on many in the company.

When I got home I found I didnt like myself anymore, said singer Julie Sargant, a serious - minded blonde charmer from Carmel, Calif. I wasnt giving enough. You see, I had been among boys who were giving so much, everything really, to bring freedom to a pathetic country barely capable of understanding what the word

were

enough. A plane carrying the companys stage hands and electricians was fired on one day on a flight from Bien Hoa to Nha Trang. Three of the air fields that the troupe played had been under mortar attack in recent weeks.

Nevertheless, without exception, the somewhat reluctant, somewhat resentful, somewhat frightened company that went from Tokyo to Saigon wound up devoting every spare moment to

In addition, they spent many hours back in the States calling up the wives and parents and sweethearts of the boys they had met on their tour.

I must have called every boy in the State of Georgia, said singer-actress Charlise Mallory of Atlanta. And each time we all had a good cry.

Some went far beyond the demands of their profession. The Rice Paddy Seven, headed by Ann Russell and Marilynn Lovell and featuring dancers Alvin Beam and Jack Craig, singers Norman Fredericks and Bob Hultman and pianist Gil Bowers, rehearsed an impromptu act in a C123 cargo plane at 5,-000 feet one day and wound up plajdng obscure, far-flung bases in Viet Nam, Korea and Okinawa.

Sometimes, recalled Hultman, the au^ence consisted of only six Americans and 5,000 Koreans who didnt understand

a word of English. Often we got there on one helicopter and the piano arrived on the next. Sometimes they were still building the stage when we landed and sometimes, because of security restrictions, the audience had to be raised after we landed.

The only subject that stirs trouble in the company is any criticism of Americas fighting men in Viet Nam.

Fm in arguments all the time now, said Eileen Barber-is, a dancer from Glen Rock,

N.J. I constantly find myself shouting, But Ive been there and you havent!

All of us feel the same way, concluded Ellen Mitchell, a black-eyed brunette from New York City. Life may never bring us anything as important again, playing for people who didnt pay a dime at the box office and who probably wouldnt know a good show from a bad one. There was a fervor and joyousness about them that no other audience-has. I really cant explain it.

ADD

SUGAR

FOR

5,000 Bars Of Soap Collected

BURLINGTOT, Mass. (AP) ^About 50 pupils at Burlington Junior Hi^ Sdiool have coUectp ed 5,000 bars of soap for the people of south Viet Nam.

U.S. Marines stationed at the South Weymouth base will ship the soap.

Two Tar Heels Killed in Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department said Tuesday night that two more North Ctfolina soldiers were killed in

action in Viet Nam.

They were Pfc. Hiram D. Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Strickland of Rt 2, Graham, and Staff Sgt. Donald J. Jacobson, husband of Mrs. Marlys J. Jacobson, Rt. 6, Fayetteville. Jacobson had been listed as missing.

... can help you prove

There's No Place Like Home...

mn M w. M an maan m an

A SECOND TERM WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. F. S. Barkalow of North Carolina State has been named to a second two-year term on a national forests advisory committee by Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman.

ZIT

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3"xl5x56 M d%cn

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By Charlie

Installing prefinlaliod plywood h ooo of tho oosiost ond most roword-ing jobs you can do around tbo house. AH you nood b ndo, ond sow, hommor and noik.

First, noil l"x2" furring strips against the surface to bo panoiod. Those roach from floor to ceiling, ond are sixteen inches opart, center to center. In order to prevent "bowing" of the installed panels, make sure the surface is flat. A choic line k good for this.

The furring strips ore then shmmed until the surface k true. Now no^l the lightweight panels to the furring strips using the special color-blended noils that eliminate tho time-consuming and tedious job of setting the noil heads ond puttying tho hoios. Furring strips ore required on surfaces such as masonry, but on oil others if they are tnie, the panels may be applied with a spodoi eosy-to work adhesive.

Moulding may new be ndded where desired tq^gpve the "pro-fessionolly finished" look to the newly paneled area.

Prefinished paneling k one of the most satisfactory finishes of all, since if never requires pointing, k easy to maintain, and comet in o wide variety of finishes.

My WICKES CENTER has complete detailed instructions on opplying this paneling. I'm sore your WICKES Store does, too. Why not drop by and tee for yourself how easy and nconomicol It k to moke your houee more beoutiful and en-joycWe.

90DR DOLLAR INVESTMENT PAYS Leoamrd Brown, partner In a Bollywood book store, aits on a crate which he and his partner bought for $4.15 at auction, and which contained first-issue comic cc^ies of comic books like the *Batman'* and *'Supennan books Brown displays. The partners figure they'll be able to sell the rare comics tor some $10,000. (AP Wirephoto)

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THRIFTY SHOPPERS ARE GOOD MONEY MANAGERS. THATS WHY FOODLAND PRICESAPPEALTO SO MANY SMART HOMEMAKERS-THEY LIKE TO WATCH THEIR CASH SAVINGS GROW FROM WEEKTO WEEK.

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scon DINNER NAPKINS - 40 ct. . . 27c

scon FAMILY Napkins - 60 ct. 2 for 29c SCOniES FACIAL TISSUE - 100 sheets . 15c

SOFTWEAVE TISSUE......... 2 rolls 27c

CUT-RITE WAX ROLL - 125 ft....... 29c

SCOTT TISSUE - 1000 ct........ 2 for 27c

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scon TOWELS - 120 ct. 2 for 43e

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Quantity Rights Reserved

INSTRUCTOR John Daniels, assistatit professor in th mathemtics department at ECC, will be the instructor for the Modem Mathematics Study Course to be held at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School starting Thursday, Feb. 10, at 8 p.m. This study course Is sponsored by the Wahl-Coates PTA. The class will meet for three conse utive Thursday evenings. Each ses-ion will be held in the school library and will be from 8 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Parents who have not pre-registered for the course may register at the first session.

Cadets To Talk With 'NORAD'

Air Force ROTC cadets at East Carolina College wil get an up-to-the-m i n u te briefing Thursday via telephone from North American Air Defense Command (NORAD) headquarters in Colorado.

Using special electronic equipment arranged for and installed by Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. of Tarboro, the 330 cadets for 25 minutes will ask questions and get answers from NORAD headquarters in Colorado Springs.

The session, scheduled in Old Austin Auditorium, will begin at noon with a 15-minute color-slide presentation designed to explain the mission and function of NORAD.

Then the special telephone equipment will come into play to put the entire cadet corps in voice contact with the N 0 RAD headquarters. After 25 minutes of ques t i 0 n s and answers a apokesman from Colorado Springs will give the cadets a five-minute summary of the NORAD objective.

Two officers of Carolina Tele-phone, Linwood Langley of Greenville and J. C. Johnson of New Bern, will be on hand to conduct the long-distance briefing. Johnson will present t h e slide program and will field cadet questions for relay to Colorado Springs. The replies will be broadcast for hearing in the auditorium.

ECC To Increase Parking Space

East Carolina College plans to help lemedy its shortage of parking space on campus by adding places for about 95 cars toon.

Vice President F. D. Duncan gays spaces for about that many Autos can be provided in the area of New Austin Building. Plans call for adding new parking lots on both sides of the south wing of New Austin.

Duncan said planners are also considering other possibilities that would add still more parking spaces to the total campus capacity.

PLOT REPORTED

MIAMI. Fla. AP) - An al-Icged plot to kill Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro is reported to have resulted in the arrest of 130 persons, the cuban exile news service AIP said.

ANTI-WAR BROADCASTER Ronald B. Ramsey, 27, *eli-styled freedom fighter, tells newsmen at Los Angeles that he produced a aeries of anti-war radio tapes that were broadcast to U. S. troops in South Viet Nam over the Viet Cong atatloti in Hanoi.

(AP Wftepholo^

Saturday

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Channel 7 ~ 7:00 P.M. Saturdays

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Assemble It Yourself WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY Section Four 69

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TREET Sava 6c 12-oz. Can, 3c Off .......... 48e

POTTED MEAT, 2 3-oz. Cans........................ 27c

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VIENNA SAUSAGE, 2 5-oz. Cans___________________________47e

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MTIm Dally Mlaclar, Oraanvllla, N. CWanatdiy, Pabruary f, 1966Teenage-Age Market Is A $15 Billion Gold Mine

By SALLY RYAN AP Bnstaiest News Writer

A youth (i^ake is shaking American business with granny dresses, folk-rock records, tran sistor radios and smell alike teadies.

With a coQective $15 billion a year to spend, the nation's 24 million teen-agers have become the long-haired darlings of businessmen looking for big markets now and more later when the young people begin-setting np homes of their own.

From Miami, Fla., to Bellingham, Wash., from Bangor, Maine, to San Diego, Calif., teen-agers dress alike and dance alike.

They also buy alike with a fifference.

Their money doesnt go for rent and taxes, but for snacks,

clothes, records, cars, cosmetics, dates, movies, contact lenses, guitars, skindiving equipment and a thousand other items.

Clothes thats where all my money goes, says Audrey Philps, 17, of Harlingen, Texas.

I spend money for food primarily, said Alex Kliros, 16, of Atlanta, a strapping 6-footer. I also spend it on shooting pool, going to the movies.

Audrey and Alex are two of the scores of teen-agers who were asked in an Associated Press nationwide survey what thev do with their money.

Their answers arc vital to the gro^ng number of firms re-gedjm production lines and sales efforts to the demands of the youth market.

As Bruce A. Gimbel, New

College Prexy Fixed Dinner

UGBT OF HISTORY By Christopher Crittenden Stale Deparhnent of Archivee and History Written for the Associated Presa

I The only possible place of assembly for all the group was the old carriage house. Here prayer services were held at dawn and dusk.

Chief problem was to feed the

York City department store president, put it: We no longer keep up with the Joneses, we keep up with the young.

One Fifth Avenue department store Lord & Taylor reports its teen-age business had grown 20C per cent in the last 10 years, and a store official adds he expects it to grow another 25 per cent a year for the foreseeable future.

A swank Fifth Avenue store for women Bergdorf-Good-man opened a haven for teenagers tl^ month. Airlines offer them half-rate fares. Auto makers appeal to them with fast-back cars. There are bar mitz-vah pilgrimmages to Israel, summer skiing tours of Europe and camps for overweight girls or those worried about their social IQs College will be a

British Have Much To Celebrate This Year

By MILTON MARMOR Associated Press Writer

100 years since fish and chips (FYench fried potatoes) were

LONDON (AP) Ask any *>0- A full year is being de-Briton and the chances are voted to this somewhat historic good that he or she can tell you event

that this is the 900th anniversary Westminster abbey is 900 of the Norman conquest the years old in 1966 and the obser

battle of Hastings in 1066, and all that.

The British just adore anni-

vance will go on all this year.

Britons may know about Westminster Abbeybut do they

RALEIGH (AP)The college hungry young students. Up to pTttident helped prepare the fifty had been expected; more students dinner. After teaching than seventy showed up. They

all morning, he would rush to help fix the dinner table, llie year was 1834.

Carolina Ckillege, Greenville, tonight at 7:30 p.m. The meet-

were young and ravenous.

At first meals were served in the dining room of the house.

The month was Februa^, and The students were divided into

we are now commemorating the three shifts. The several stu- ing will be held in the Library

132nd anniversary. I dents took their meals in rota- Auditorium and will be preceded

The college was Wake Forest tios, wrote Dr. Wait jby dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the

(Wake Forest Institute for its| But this meant serving nine Buccaneer Room, first five years), then located in meals every day. It proved so * The guest speaker will be Dr. orthem Wake County. 'Inconvenient that a large tent Werner Herz, Professor of

The president was Samuel was erected outside, nearly sev- Chemistry at Florida S t a te

versarles and are quick to cele- know that Edward the Confes-brate them. For instance, its'sor, who had so much to do

with its construction and is buried in it, died in 1066?

Or do they know that the London Fire Brigade was established 100 years ago? They might, because it is getting a great deal of publicity. The fact that James Francis Edward Stuart, . 1 old pretender to the throne,

Hie EMtem North C^Ima 200 years ago Is virtually Section of the toerican Ctem- birthday of

ical Society will meet at East'Qjofro

Chemical Soc. Meets Tonight

Wait A native of New York enty feet long.

State, Wait was Ucensed as a, portunatly, thou^ the calen-minister of the gospel, had been Hm* gmj February, the weather liidng in North Carolina for sev- May. There was no

eral years, and had become a leader of Tar Heel Baptists.

Appropriately enough, a jjoygg birthplace of Wake For-it-great - grandson of Dr.! . nn hwic

blizzard.

Today the old Calvin Jones

University. Dr. Herzs address is entitled Phytochemical Studies of Compositae.

The s p e ake r, a native of Stuttgart, Germany, earned his B. A. in 1943, M. A. in 1945, and Ph.D. in 1947 from the Univer

neat-great j^anoson 01 College, stands on a block sity of Ckilorado. After two years

^ Wake Forest He is 5 Wait

Brewer, named for his disting- restored, and the interior is cx-

oished ancestor. The school was

located on

pcted to be finished shortly. It

^ f nL iwill be preserved as a historic what had been the farm of Dr.' -uriiu

Calvin Jones, who sold it to the

Baptists. Dr. Jones by now had

moved to Tennessee, as had

many other leadi^ Tar Heel

citizens of that period.

Dr. Wait and his family made

Oielr home in the former Calvin

Jones house, where at least bill before the Vermont House

some of the school classes seem would appropriate $50,000 to

to have been held. | encourage topflight skiers to

The students, or at least many attend Vermont colleges.

Consider Luring Skiers To State

MONTPELIER, Vt (AP) -A

If them, were boused in seven

The bill called it in the pub-

former slave cabins which had interest of the state that tal-^ deaned and whitewashed.be encour-ta no record of any com- assisted to attend

plaint because of this srrange-schools and represent

them in national and international skiing events.

ment

Again Vote 'No' To ABC Stores

STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP)-Voters in Statesville have defeated for the second time in less than five years state-maintained Alcoboilc Beverage Control stores. ^

The issue was defeated Tues-6ay 2.451 to 2,323.

MooresviDe, some 20 miles oulh of Statesville, thus remains flie only Iredell County dty with the retail liquor out-Ids.

Will Rent, For $50,000 Yearly

NEW YORK (AP) -The apartment of the late Helena Rubinstelsnconsidered one of the most lavish ones in Manhattanis for rent.

The rent on the 28-room triplex at 625 Park Ave. is $50,000 a year.

at the age of 94.

Giotto, the great Italian painter, bom 700 years ago.

Only the Royal Aeronautical Society members and, then, not all of them, would be able to tell you that their society was founded 100 years ago.

In all this crowded wwld, how many are aware that that prophet of over-population, Thomas Robert Malthus, would be 200 years old on Feb. 17.

August Wasserman, the German bacteriologist who devised the famous test, was bom on Feb. 21, 1866 just four d a ys before Benedetto Croce, the Italian philosopher.

It will be 400 years on March 9 that Rizzio, secretary to Mary, Queen of Scots, was murdered, should anyone ask you.

Incidentally, its 100 years since the S. S. Great Eastern completed laying the Atlantic Cable.

John Dalton, the English professor who propounded the scientific atomic theory, was bom in 1766.

H. G. Wells was bom 100 years ago; so were Ramsay MacDonald, the first labor nrime minister of Britain; E Phillips Oppenheim, the novelist of spy stories many years ago; also, Ferruccio Busoni, the Italian pianist and composer.

To round it oft, and just so youll know:

Erasmus, the Dutch scholar, was bom in 1466.

Nostradumus, who wasnt to see all he foresaw, died in 1566 on July 2 to be exact.

The Great Fire of London was in 1666.

baU this faU.

Hie reasons are obvicms.

Teen-aged girls spend $3,825,-000,000 a year on clothes and $575 million more on shoes. They plucked the granny dress off the French Riviera and spread it coast to coast last summer, shifting lines throughout the garment industry. Now they are going for granny boots laced up the front granny purses and granny spectacles.

The girls spend $470 million a year on cosmetics, and sales 0 mens toiletries are soaring, spurred by young buyers.

One reason: instead of just exchanging pins or rings, young couples now wear the same cologne to become smell - alike steadies.

Teen-agers spend nearly $300 million a year on records, accounting for 80 per cent of the single-record sales. They switched from Elvis Presley to the Beatles and Sonny and Sher, and the record companies fol

lowed suit ^

Sue Miller, 14, Monterey Park, Calif., spenc|s half of her income on records.

1 have all the Beatle albums and the Rolling Stones, said a 16-year-old girl at Douglas Freeman High School in Richmond. 1 have 106 albums and a stack of 45s.

Teen-agers listen to the radio an average of IVz hours a day, and many walk down the street plugged in. Of the girls, 66.4 per cent own portable iransistors.

Nearly half of the teen-agers go to the movies at least once a week. An independent movie maker, American-International Pictures, struck a bonanza with such films as How to Stuff a Wild Bikini. Now they plan to attract teen-agers with protest movies.

Teen-agers, as nearly every father can confirm, are a boon to the automobile business. Of the girls, 2,241,000 drive and a half million own their own cars.

'The figures are even higher for high school and college students boys. I met with failure: the students

Denver automobile dealer says he is hiring several salesmen barely out of high school because they speak the same jargon teen-agers do. Teen-agers are likely to have a big influence on their parents choice of cars and other items, from bacon to television sets.

Id been working on daddy for two years for a color TV, said Kathy Hodge, 16, Wichita, Kan. We got it for Christmas. Some teen-agers have their own charge accounts.

Bobbie West, 17, Tallahassee, Fla., has three accounts in her own name, but she is an exception.

Parents objected when a firm in Austin, Tex. mailed credit cards to high schoolers.

The Denver Retail Merchants Association said several stores reported efforts to encourage individual charge accounts for

preferred to use their parents accounts.

Nearly half of the girls who will be married this year will be teen-agers. One million girls, like President Johnsons'daughter Luci, are engaged.

Teen-agers have replaced farmers as the economic backbone of the nation, Helen Nelson, Olifomias consumer counsel, reports,

It is a sobering thought to consider that the consumer market may be dominated by inexperienced family units, she said, issuing a booklet of advice.

At Westport High In Kansas City, Tom Wray, 17, Is the father of a 3-moc'ii-old baby. His wife, 18, used to work, but now is home.

Wray attends high school three hours in the morning and works 60 hours a week parking cars. He earns $70 a week.

>toU SEE, JUWOR... MY PECI5ION WASN'T SO RASH, AFTER ALL.' TMAT3 HOW TO (SET THINGS PONE.'

LET THE TECHNICIANS FK5URE OUT HOW TO MAKE ENDS MEET...

PMNTIN THIS CSHm 16 A SNAP.' THERE'S NOTHiNS TO IT/

Public Notices

DR. WERNER HERZ

of postdoctoral research under Dr. Roger Adams at the Um-versity of Illinois, he assumed his present position in 1919.

Dr. Herz has been senior editor of the Journal of Organic Chemistry since 1963. He b a s published approximately 100 scientific papers and one book,

The Shape of Carbon Compounds. The speakers re-

search interests include chem- ^

otaxonomic studies m Com- *tatc ot, ciara Rogers Speir, deceased,

positae, isolation and structure | SSms\Sin^*Ihe eltat?"^saw''S The multimillionaire cosmet- determination of sesquiterpene *obU)frttie^iot5*da^*f

les manufacturer died last April lactones, cationic cyclizations, * August, i966, or mis rtotice wm'' be

anH rpin arirf rhpmktrv pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All

ana resm acia cnemisiry. persons indebted to said estate will

please nnake immediate payment.

This the Wh day of February# 1W4. Alton Speir, Executor of the Estate of Clare Rogers Speir Harrell A Mattox Attorneys

February 9, 14, 23, and March 2.

JW if Therms m Momt* Opas /r Ya-r Som

Getting His First Taste of Business-

and He Likes II!

WHEN A BOY adds np the profits and benefits he receives from his newspaper route, hes mighty happy about his first business venture and eager to make it grow!

HIS ROUTE gives him the thrill of being in business for himself, and earning money to use for personal expenses and savings. It also teachee him bask business methods, and offers him special Mucementa to excel in serving his ronte and getting new cua-toraera.

YEIS, HES enjoying many cx-traa** that make him the envy of other boys: Extra money, extra fun, extra prizes and trips, as well as extra opportunities to get ahead!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NOTICE OF FUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REOULATINO MOBILE HOME PARKS# TRAVEL TRAILER PARKS AND RELATED FACILITIES WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE# NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 172, et. seg. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council Room In the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Wednesday, February 23, 1966, at 8:00 p.m. to consider the recommendation to the City Council of the City o Greenville, the adoption of an ordinance to regulate nnobiie home parks, travel trait-er parks and related facilities.

Copies of the proposed ord'nanre wilt be on file In the office of the City Manager on and after the l&th day of February, 1966, and will bt avaitaole for the inspection of all infwesfed parions.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hear'ng to be held at the time and place aforesaid w*:en they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNC'L W. L. Lloyd Acting City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney February 9, 18

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S

SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to the provisions of Section 28-73 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina, the undersigned administrator will, on Tuesday, the 22nd day of February >966. at 10 o'clock, a.m., on tha premises of the late Jasper O. Hudson. Sr., about mile east of Ham's Cross Roads, Orlmesland, North Carolina, Route 1, offer for sale to ttw highest bidder for cafh the foltowing described articles c: personal properly, to wit: 1- 1963 Pontiac 8'itomoblla 11956 GMC V too pickup 1Supei A tractor 1cultivator 1turning plow Imower for tractor Ifertilizer sower Ipull type harrow 1lawn mower

Household and kltchan himitur*

Ttrms af Sate: Cash

This tna 7th day of February, 1944.

J. D. Hudsn, Jr Administrator R. B. lea, Attv.

Fabniary 9, K n

AS51GN!MEKT: 2-S-66 LT. puzz:

TAK5 COmETE SUfZVSy OF ALL FA5TEMERS, TYPB LLS.MZ^TI, COUMTIM',-SECURING, AND LOCKING SAME IN cabinet 5 LEFT, DRAWER F. *

THATiSMORE

UKE IT

ELMO/ ^

vou shouldn't

OUST WALK INTO PEOPLE'S houses LIKE THtS

I COULDN'T STOP HIM, I TELL 1 YOU. UNCLE TED JUST UPPED AND DECIDED THAT MY -FIANCE* EVE SIMPLY HAD TO MEET THE FAMILYI

IN JUM61E frrROL HQ THE SECRET lOCKEO OFFICE^

WHEM LIGHT eoesoN-i AM TO DO TWO THINGS. FII?5T. PRESS

IVdW AIKI'T MO iMBMK

I& A WETlRftO UAC7V CAT 06CICJ66, SMft

VO UK* Vt?U AA6BT AV/ Ff?lENP pvVGENEX TMR TAfaOV SWi^LOW AWP-> UH-I PiPWT RiOHnV l9T>19Uft NAAAE, MUM-w

Th Daily OrMiivllU, N. C.WdfMMlay, Mniary % lfM-27

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL 2-6166 TODAY I

Influenza and pneumonia are major causes of deaths among Indians.

Public Notice

NOTICE OP RESALE OF TIMtER

By virtue at that order of resale made by ifi Clrrk of Superior Court of Pitt Count on the 7th day ot February, 19M, in that action pending In said Court en-tilleo "Joihua Cannon, Administrator CTA of the estate ot Docia Cannon et als vs Mary Elizabeth Cannon et als" the undr Igned Commissioner wilt ot-ter tor resale and tell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door on SATURDAY, THi 19TH DAY OP

FERURARY, 14, AT 12:00 NOON all the timber ot all kinds except shade trees and fruit frees, which will measure 12'^ Ir diameter, bark included, when t cut 12 above the general level of the V ground, standing, lying or being upn the following lands to-wit:

Those two tracts ot land In Chlcod To nship, PItt County, North Carolina, a , a^ fully described In the notice ot the Fir:t Sale In this matter:

FIJiST TRACT: Containing 39 acres,

mo. e or less, and being the homepiace of the late Docia Cannon and located on what Is known as the Nobles Poad between Chapman's Crossroads and El-m'ra Crossroads.

S"COND TRACT: Containing apprcxi* mately 200 acres, more or less, and being the lands Docia Cannon lecelved in the division ot the Pollard lanrts, being lou'ted on both sides ot the NC hlgh-wr 102, map ot same may he seen In AF.rp Book 3 at Page 140 In the ottlce ^ the Register of Deeds ot Pitt Coun-

Two years In which to cut and te-move timber, 15 per tent ot purchase price required as deposit ?n day nt sale. Sale will remain open ten days. Other nmuncements will be made at sale.

This the 7th day ot February, 1966. .i. O. Worthington,

Commissioner February 9, 16

foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured hevlng demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot setisfying said indeotedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will otter for sale et public auction *o the highest bidder for cash et the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Caroline, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 26th day of February, the tot or

parcel of land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying end being In the City ot Greenville, ltt 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 southeast intersection of Jefferson Drive and Crockett Drive, said 240.4 feet being measured along the southerly line o( Crockett Drive, and running thence S l-24 E, with the southerly line of Crockett Drive, 90 feet to a stake; running thence S 3l.3 W 1 feet to a stake; running thence N 43-33 W 92.5 feet to a stake; running thence N 38-33 E 127 feet to the point ot beginning, the same being a portion of Lots Nos. and 7, Block "I", Har-ringfon-Williams Subdivision, as same appears on map of record In Map Book 6, page 141, PItt County Registry. Further, bet.ig the same and Identical parcel ot land conveyed to John S. Mills and wife, Hilda K. Mills by deed executed by j. H. Harrell and wife, Rosa Lee Harr<ii, bearing date ot February 19, 1958.

This sale will be made sublect to all ad valorem taxes or other assessment: now due or which constitute a lien on the above-described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will, be required to deposit with saio Substituted Trustee 10 per cen* 0' the amount ot his bid up to $1,000.00 and 3 per cent on all In excess ot 11,000.00 to show his good faith.

This 24th day ot January, 1968.

J C. Parker, Jr.,

Substituted Trustee Gaylord & Singleton,

Attorneys

Feb 2, 9, 16, 23

NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL ESTATE BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue ot an orde' ot the S' perior Court ot Pitt Cou.ity duly Signed and entered by Honorable D. T. Ho 'se, Jr., Clerk of -.aid Court, in Sre-Ciel Proceeding Numbered 752? on the Sp'-clal proceeding Docket of said Ccurt, end entitled "Kate A. Allen, et al., vs. Jot-n Allen, ef al.", the unde*',igned Commissioner will, on Saturday, the* 5th d"' of March, 1966, at 12:00 otiork, Noon, at the courthouse door In Grsen-v!i'e. North Carolina, otter fur sale to th'* highest bidder for rash, tha tollow-In described tract or oarcel of land, to W :

Tht certain tract or parcel of land "ete, lying and being In \rthur Township, formerly Beaver Dam Tov.tnship, Piit County, North Carolina, and being

paM ot the tract of land conveyed by Thomas J. Jarvis to J. W. Allen, and bv ,1. W. Allen to Ann E. Crawford by 0 'd recorded in Book H-6 at page 67 of the Pitt County Registry, and beginning a' an Iron stake in the old plank road, the Martha A. Manning corner, and runs thence Sourth 28 deg. 30 mln. East, 2585 feet to a stake on the ditchbank with gum pointers; thence South 78 deg. 15 min. East, 82 feet to a gum corner, how blown down; thence North I deg. 30 min. East, 2/9 feet; thence North 1 deg. East, 86 feet; thence North 2 deg. 30 min. West, 202 feet; thence 0 deg. 30 min West, 208 feet; thence North 1 deg.

30 min. West, 275 feet; thence North 4 deg. 30 min. West, 1120 feet to a stake with pointers; thence North 87 deg. West, 1234 feet to the beginning. For accurate description of said tract of land see map thereof made by W. C. Dresbach, C. E which appears in the Pitt County Registry.

Said tract o< land will be offered for sale sublect to the lien ot the 1966 taxes thereon, and the purchaser at said sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10 percent of his bid to show his good faith pending confirmation of said self.

This the 3rd day of February, 1966. R. B. Lee Commlsslcner Feb. 9, 16, and 23 and March 2,

NOI'CE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Execufi'ix of the Estate ot Macon J. Moye. Ifcff of Pitt County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against said estafa to pra-sent them to the undersigned on or before the Is: day ot August, 1966, or tnis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 1st day of February, 1964. Myrile Nobles Move, Executrix ot The Estate ot Macon J. Moye, Deceased,

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23

AUTOMOnVI

Autos For Sal#

STOP BTALUNOf DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner. Waldrop Motor, Inc., 752-4535.

Trucks For Salo

CMC 1964 truck, excellent cond. Will trade for 64 or '65 Volkswagen. Call 2-3204.

BUSINISS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE OR LEASE A service station tire recapping and wholesale oil establishment Located on Main Street. Ayden, N. O. Owner has other Interests. Contact D. O. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 and PL 2-3612, Oreenville, N. C.

EMPLOYMBNT

Fomalo Holp Wantad

PART-TIME MARKET RE-search Interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2788, Dallas, Texas 75221.

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

SPLENDID SPART TIME Opportunity. Steady part time (12-16 hr. per wk.) 50 yr- old manufacturer has openings for ambitious women aa manager for the Green & Pitt Co. & for Kinston Lenoir Co. areas. No experience necesiiary. Company training, overwrite li Commissions. Write P. 0. Box 286, Rocky Mount, N C. for interview. Give complete information, age, experience In first letter.

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

Having qualified at Adminlttratrix ot the estate ot David N. Nobles Jr., deceased, this is to notify all oersons having claims against the estate of sa"l oe-ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day ot July, 1966, or this notice will be p'eaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

Thi* the 24th day of January, 1966. Lana B. Nobles, Administratrix, of the estate of David N. Nobles Jr., t-1. 1, Box 19, Stokes, N, C. Feb. 2, 9, 16, 33.

ANTIQUES

IMMEDIATE OPENING IN THE Greenville area for 2 ladies for personal contact work. Must be over 21, transportation, neat appearance. Apply Room 10, Tetter-ton Bldg., between 9 and 10 a.m.

Malu-Fumal* Hulp Wanted

EMPIOYMINT

FOR SAU

LOST A FOUND

Malu Halp Wanfud

Heusuhold Goods

MAN OVER 21 FOR ROUTE sales work. Nationally Advertized Products. High earnings and Field training at Company expense. Write Box 1092, Goldsboro, N.C.

With The InstaUation of More Equipment

Collins & Aikman

Is Now Hiring Production Trainees.

No Exparianco Naadad

Excellent Working Conditions

Liberal Fringe Benefita

Collins & Aikman Corp. Farmvilla N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND economical, thats Blue Lustre Carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1.

Mary Carters.

Miscallanoous For Salo

SNOW STORM OR HEAT WAVE Porch rails add safety and beauty to your home< Metal Specialties. 738-4591.

USED WRINGER WASHER IN good cond. Call PL 8-471S.

BICYCLES

Parts Less Tires As Low As $1.75 each

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON ft TENTH PL 8-212S

WANTED DRIVERS, MALE OR Female; In compliance with the Civil Rights Act, we are accepting applications fPr mover, male or female. Must be 25 years or over. No high school! education required. No police I record. Married persons pre- ; ferred. Good physical condition. Apply ABC Moving Storage.

YOUNG MAN TO LEARN trade with local firm. Perfer high school grad with some mechanical ability. Permanent position, good opportunity for right person. Write Opportunity P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C^_

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Large United States ana Canadian Company in agricultura! field urgently requires representative In this county for Orop Service Department. Applicant must have recent agricultural background and be well regarded in area.

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

State Manager

P.O. Box 10872 Raleigh. N.C.

GE REFRIGERATOR, $60 it GE stove, $55. Both In excellfmt cond. Call Mrs. Martin, between 2 and

7 p.m., PL 2^69.

8PTCAL 8iE ~0P DISCON-tlnued China patterns. Ncrw /a price. Best Jewelry Co.

OLD~WlCKS, ~APPROXmATE-

ly 18,000. Phone after 7:00 p.m. SK 3-3503. FarmviUe, N.C-

LOST: LIVER ft WHITE POINT-er, vicinity of W. 4th St. Has 4 silver Va. dog taga on collar. May be Injured, was hit by car. Call Bill Hunt, PL 2-4608. Reward.

MOBILI HOMIS

SELECTION OF 3 USED TRAIL-ers. let buyer take up payments. One 3 BR Lexington $72.79. Mustang 10 x 50 2 BR. $72.79, Atlantic 10 X 48 at $72.36. Also, trailers for sale ft rent. Used furniture aleo, for sale and rent B ft W MobUe Homes. 752-2911.

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

see our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5821 3012 East 10th Street

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

UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes irom down< town. Port Terminal Rd., turn lett Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lote, patio, play area, picnic tablM. 10 and 12 wide homes for roit. (58-3644.

TREAT RUGS RIGHT THEYLL be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

LAMPS, LAMP SHADES, CHIM-ncys, paper weights va.^s, pewter. Johnsens Antique Shop, j318 Evans, Open Daily,

ANTIQUE SIDEBOARD. RE-finished in excellent condition. $35. CaU Va. 5-3271, Bethel. N.C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

NOIICE OP SALE

North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and bv virtue of the power of Sale contained in a certain deed of trust xecuted by John S. Mills nnd wite, Hid* K. Mills, to R. G. Wilmoth, trustee, dated the 7th day of February, 1958, and recorded in Book E-30, page 12, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an Instrument of writing dated the 19th day of January, 1966, and recorded In Book W 35, page 12, Pitt County Registry default hevlng been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby aecured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to

BUICK 1963, 4-dr. sedan

power steering & air cond. See Vic Pizzulla, PL 8-1123.

CRVA1R I960. 4-dr., auto, trans. R/H, $295. CaU 2-4959 after 6:00 p.m.

WANTED - SALESMAN OR Saleswoman. National electronics Corp. has opening in this area, for a salesman with a past selling record. Age 30 to 50, must be sober, have good late model car, free to travel, neat in appear-ence. Extra good earnings and working conditions. Write P. O. Box 232, GreenviUe for appointment.

SAVE

iriTB

DAILY REFIECTOB

Older your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day When vou gel desiied results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually ippeared.

RATEb

750 mlnimiun charge (or $ titles or leas (or flrat Ineertloo I Day -26c Per Line Per Day 4 Day^ 22c Per Line Per Off / Days20c Per Line Per Day contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATEb

$1.35 Per Column Inob.

Open Rate Contract feAte Available

L/EADLINES

No new ada, kills or corree-Lions accepted after 3 p.m the iay before Publicatioii.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector wlQ be responsible only for the ftm .ncorrect or oinltted iDBortloo of any advertisement in tbeee jolumns and then only to the ';xtent of a m&ke-food Inew-Jon. Errors which do Ml lessen the value of the adv^ tlsement will not be corrected oy a make-food Ineertton. publisher reienres the rtfht la -evlse or reject any coif.

CAU

PL 2-666

CORVAIR 1965, Monza coupe, 4 spd., R/H. WW. 8.000 act. miles. Priced to SeU, SftE Motor Service, Ayden

CORVAIR 1963 Spyder, 4 p., Priced to seU. CaU 8-4078 before 3 p m, or after 11 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1964 Super

Sport. 409, 4 speed. Low miles, perfect. Priced to sell. 907-B, E. 4th St. 758-2417 after 2 p.m.

MEN & WOMEN

AGE 18 - 52. Perpare now for U.S. Government Examinations. Thousands of openings yearly, Salary up to $4690 yearly. Civil Service offers security, good salaries, paid vacations, raises, paid sick leave, liberal pensions. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Stay on present Job while training. Write to Trans-co Services, % this paper giving name, address, time at home, present employment, phone ft age, for further infoimation. Not Government connected Privately owned and operated.

PAPER HANGING APPREN-tice. State approved program. Approximately $54 weekly. Apply in person, A. B. Whitley. Inc., Oreenville, N. C.

fXFERT SERVICE

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

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

LAFAYEHTE H-B 400 CITI-zens Band Radio, 23 channel, Pat Harris, Bethel, 825-3061.

OFFICE CHAIRS. BRAND NEW never used. Retail $90-$100, Only $40-$45. Limited supply. Call 758-1933.

FLOOR COVERING CENTER Armstrong products. Linoleum, floor sanding, Formica tops. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.

CHAIN SAW MART

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Chains, Bars, ft Sprocket* We Service What We SeU

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286

MAKE ENTRANCE TO YOTR home bright by having Smith Electric 415 Evans St., install post lantern. Price is right I

NEW MOBILE HOME, 3-BED-room good location. Also ex-cellent lot space for rent. CaU PL 2-3280

Mobile Homes For Sal#

1955 ELCAR, 36 2 BR, GOOD

cond. sacrifice $1295 cash. Riverside Trailer park. Lot 6-B, next to Fair Grounds,

REAL ESTATE

FOLEY REAL'TY 00. FARM LOANS 321 6. GREENE ST. 752-3608

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

Houses For Sale

HEART TROUBLE WITH your car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (next to old Post Office), PL 2-4838.

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Warner York entire house heating. Financing. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

RCA VICTOR STEREO CON-solette. Good condition, $60 CaU PL 2-6541 after 6:00

USED PHILCO REFRIOERA-tor, Coppertone. Good condition. $60.Call PL 2-6641 after 6:00.

CHEVROLET 1961 Convertible, 4 spd., black. Excellent cond. One local owner. See at HoUday

Shell.

Male Help Wanted

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala. 2-dr .hdtp. R/H. auto trans.. Extra clean. $1295 Phelps Chevrolet. PL -23134.

MEN WANTED NOW. AGES 17-45. Railroad Communications, See ad uder Schools and instructions

MORE COLD WEATHER TO COME. WHY WAIT?

We Can Make Immediate Installation Of A

LENNOX

Heating System. Call For FREE SURVEY With No Obligation FINANCING AVAILABLE

General Heating, Inc.

1100 Evans St.

Tel. PL 2-4187

15 CU. FT. CHEST MODEL freezer was $199.95 Now $179.88 522 lb. cap. Lifetime flnish. Now at Western Auto, 319 Evans St.

PLANTING TIME AT THREE Guys From Dixie: Fruit trees, flowers ft shrubs, Dogwood trees, grape vines. PL 2-4155.

MAKE HOGS OUT OP YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed is the best money can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling, PL 2-6270

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholstered cnalrs, 50 per cent off, used chairs $5 up. ConsoU-dated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.

INSURANCE

CHEVROLET 1962, Impala Coupe R/H, straigh drive with overdrive. Extra clean $1695. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET 1959 6 cyl. Bis-eayne, auto, trans., A-1 condition. W. D. Tucker, Day PL 2-2186, night PL2-3989.

EDUCATIONAL

REPRESENTATIVE

IBM Computer and Data Processing Center will employ $10,-000.00 to $15,000.00 calibre man or woman to Follow up inquiries Must have a car and be bondable. Write (at once) or phone collect, Mr. McArthur, 343-9443 Via Tech and Research Inc. 15 Franklin Road, Roanoke, Virginia,

EXCI'TING HAIR STYLES FOR Spring can be yours by seeing our trained experts. The Beauty Nook, PL 2-4161.

TRY HOLIDAY 66 STATION for guaranteed Automotive needs. See Mgr. George Corward, Memorial Dr.

FARM LOANS

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

FLORISTS

DO YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT Medicare does for you? For complete details, call PL 2-4119 between 9 and 10 am.

LIVESTOCK

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

CONTINUE YOUR EDUCA-Uon! Check Classified now for business and industrial schools under lnstructl(Mis

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMES FOR SALE

20S N. HARDING ST.

A frame home with 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room and kitchen. In good condition; only $10,600.

2803 JACKSON DR.

A brick veneer home, 3 bedrooms, living rcm, dining area, forced air heat, fenced in back yard with trees, very liberal financing. $12,500.

LINDELL DRIVE

A brick veneer home, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining area, and kitchen, with carport. A real buy at $10,500.

205 KIRKLAND DR.

Brentwood Subdivinion

A brick veneer home with living room, dining area, kitchen with eating area, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with carport and storage. A lot of house for the money, $18,000.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION

Under Construction

A brick veneer home with 3 bed-room.s, living room, kitchen-den combination, l baths, carport and storage $15,000

WARREN ST.

Under Construction

A brick veneer 3 bedroom home with living room, kltchen-Uen combination, carport and storage on nice comer lot. $15,500

FOR HOMES, FARMS, LOTS, BUSINESS PROPERTY, CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS. Realtor,

PL 2-4012 or PL ^3612

MEAL KTATt

House For Sale

RENTALS

2601 E. THIRD ST. BRICK. 4 yra. old,, 3 bedrooms, carport, owner leaving town. FHA Financing. Bill William Real Estate, PL 2-261S.

2 HGUBB8, GNE 4 RM HOUSE, one 2 RM house, both on one lot. Located at 1110 W. 3rd St. 110,000 for both. Call PL 2-2802 after 6:00 p.m.

LAKEW(X)D PINES, 4 BR., LR., DR., Kitchen. drlve-N-garage, baths, Large Wooded lot. BUI wmiarns Real Estate PL 2-261S.

2705 JACKSOn*DRIVE~^ 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with dining 8u-ea, and a nice large den. A good buy at $17,000. Call Moye ft Gverton Realty Co.,PL 8-4585.

Houses For Rent

3 BR HOU8ElbN~W. 5TH FT. across from Medical Pavii-. i. Available Mar. 1, Sec Smith 1 *-ft call PL 2-2754.

4 BRIiDUSE. BATH ft FOB appointment call 746-6887.

6~Ro5mhouse - 904~W. 4TH Street. Qae furnace $85 per month. CaU Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175-

2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN VIL-lage Grove. PL 8-2394 after 5 p.m,

BRiciTHOME IN BEL^DERE Section, 3 BR, 2 fuU baths, den with built up fireplace, sliding glass doors with a patio, wooded lot. Shown by appointment only, 752-2301.

Rooms For Rent

NICELY FURNISHED BR. near coUege. CaU PL 2-4162 or PL 8-4620.

NICE. CLEAN, FURNISHED private rooms with central heat. Near school ft business district. $20 per month. CaU 2-3087.

Lots For Salo

WOODED LOTS JUST GUT-slde city. >, Acre Size. New development. Call Charles King, PL 2*3662 evenings.

LOTS ON OLD STANTONSBURG Road, midway between FarmviUe ft Greenville. Cleared, weU drained. Excellent location for a home in the country on hard surfaced road. Call R. Alton Mc-Lawhom. Tel. PL 2-6225.

THE BACHELOR HOUSE, formerly known as the Proctor Hotel. wUl open Feb. 1. Monthly rates. PL 2-4572.

Offico Space For Rent

900 SQ. FT. OP OFFICE SPAC

for rent. Heat and air cond., iumiahed, plenty of free parking. AvaUable In April. CaU 758-4586.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

1900 CHARLES ST. Available March 1

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN for Railroad Oom-municatons ponitions. Trained men earn $475 to $600 monthly, plus advancements, retirement, excellent benefits, lifetime security. If qualified, arrangements will made. Married, must bring wife, under 21, parents. Apply Holiday Inn, a>lc for Mr. WorreU, Thursday only, from 10 A.M. U1 9 P.M. No phone calls.

5PECIAL NOTICES

LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM soU is the carpet cleaned with. Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham--pooer $1. Belk-Tylera.

DORA E. COX ESTATE. FARM Implements. WlnterviUe Klwanis Friday Feb. 11, 66.

WANTED

Wanted To Buv

WANT TO BUY 3 Or 5 GAITED. Mare or gelding. Prom 4 to 8 years old between 14>2 and i6v$ hands, write.

Horse

P.O. Box 408 GreenviUe, N.C.

Features

cn^tlng,**ime parking,*81^^ GO^O-

ming pool.

RESERVE YOURS NOW

CALL PL 8-3572

used piano, call PL 2-2117.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Central heat, hot water. Bring only yom groceries. Call PL 8-3162.

PECANS WANTED 100,00 lbs. One day only. Feb. 14, 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Tripp Farm-iers Warehouse.

1 clas1iTiid1)isplay

2 BR APT. FIRST FLOOR, central heat, modem conviences. Location, block from college Call day 2-2273, night 2-2040

MEN STUDENTS: IP YOU ARE looking for a nice appartment for Spring quarter, Gall PL 8-3162.

ONE 2 BR. BRICK APT. Central heat, tile bath. Newl; decorated. Call 2-2081.

ELM Vli.Lu* BEAUTIFULLY furnished 2 BR apt. Wall-to-waU carpeting, water ft air cond. furn. Available March 1st. Call PL 2-3376.

8 ROOM. NICELY FURNISHED apartment, available Feb. 10. Inquire at 310 S- Jarvis or caU PL 2-6233.

MACHINIST

Young Man with 1-5 years experience as machinist working on lathe*, grinders and milling machines. Must be draft exempt. Opportunity Unlimited for qualified individual. No employer will be contacted without the content of the applicant.

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Box 422 - US 13 NORTH GREENVILLE, N.C-758-4111

Equal Opportunity Employer

Farms For Lease

NO TALENT NEEDED TO place a Classified Adi Let one ot our skilled assistants write U (or you. Dial PL 2-6166 today

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

20,235 LBS. OF TOBACCO FOR acres. All or any part. Call 746-lease to move at 18c per lb. 9.35 3470.

7,000 LBS- TOBACCO AT 18c for lease ft transfer. Call day. Rob-bersonvllie 795-4101, night 795-7531.

CUSSIFIED DISPIAY

POSTPONED

WINTERVIUI

KIWANIS AUCTION SALE POSTPONED TO FRI., FEB. 11

COMET 1961, 4-dr. sedan,

auto, trans., radio ft heater, very economical to use. See Garrett Polger PL 8-1123

CORVAIR 1964 Monza,

maroon with black Interior. Reason for selling, owner en-listed. Call PL 8-3243 after 7:00 p.m.

FALCON 1982, engine completely rebuilt. Extra clean. Call Auto Speciality Co. PL 8-1131.

FORD 1946, 2 dr., coupe, 324 Olds engine, primed body, 752-7387 after 5:30.

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

traight drive, new tires, excel-lent cond. PL 2-3376. $750.

FORD 1956. Priced to seU. CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

KARMAN GHIA 1965 VoUiS-wagen. Low mileage, red with delux AM-FM radio, one owner. Call Between 8-5, PL 2-7191, after 5, 758-4704.

MUSTANG 1965 Convertible, fully equipped 6,000 actual miles. Priced to seU. >FftD Motor Co. Bethel. N.C. PL 8-4408.

OLDS 1964, 88 4-dr., Holiday V8, auto trans., P. Steering, only 9,000 act, miles. One owner. Stafford Olds.

PONTIAC 1965 OTO. 860 HP* auto, trana., burgundy with whlt|e interior. Guaranty stUl good. Perfect Cond. $2495. Call Kinston. 523-3936 after 6 p m.

8PEEDY....THRIFrY! -THAT8 the action you get from ClauUfled Ads. Dial PL 2-616$ OOWl

WANTED: SALEMAN AND

stockman for a tire and accessory store. Answer in own handwriting giving age, education, marital and draft status, previous experience and references. Salary commensurate with ability. Write Salesman, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

START USING YOUR HEAD INSTEAD OF YOUR HANDS

Learn to work smart. Heres a job where you can learn to be an executive and you earn while you learn. Salary and expenses $3,720 to start.

No selling; but you need a car. Apply at Great Southern Finance Co., 405 Evans St,

YOU!

Are You This Man?

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

What can you expect from us? (1) Transportation furnlahed.

>2) Schooling at Co. expense. For interview Call 758-3401, ask for Mr. Peter J. Molay 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Tueeday, Wed. ft Thura.

WANTED. EXPERIENCED CAR-penters ft ro<7fera. muit have references. Appear hi person at Goodaon Roofing Service.

RAIN OR SHINE 'TIP: CltMl-fied Ads givv yuu speedy help Id any kind of weather.

VISIT KATHLEENS FLOWER Shop and Greenhouse for Pot Azaleas, Geranium, Oloxinlai, wide variety of Begonias.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

MASSEY HARRIS, 44D TRAC-tor engine. Completely remanufactured. Priced to sell. Call Auto Speciality. PL 8-1131.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale, Tues., Feb. 15, 10 a.m.. Farm Tractors, 400 Farm Implements. Wayne Implements, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C, S. on Hwy. 117.

Furniture - Appliance

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

PINEVIEW MOBILE H0ME8 haa a wide selection of used furniture and appliancee. Come tee at our E. 10th Ext. location.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle year eem> iHeta heating and plambtng needs promptly. Finanoe plaa / evBllable. '

POLURDS PLUMBING i HEATING CO.

W. 0. Pollard, Ownar t$$ B. Third m.

Pbene PL a-7tlS er PL IHItl

F&D DOES IT AGAIN!

NOBODY OUTSELLS OR OUT-TRADES US

1966

MUSTANG

List Price .......... $2398.43

Cruis-O-Matio 183.90

Console ........... 50.00

Accent Stripe ...... 13.80

Wire Wheel Cover* 57.82 Chrome Motor Kit . 20.00

Whitewall Tire* .. . 33.11

Radio Puahbutton ... 57.09

Deluxe Seat Belt* . 14.43

Freight ........... 72.79

$2901.37

SERVICE .......... 20.00

TAX ................ 48.00

Suggested reUll .... $2964.3$

WHITE SALE SPECIAL

ONLY ............. $2463.00

TAX ............... 37.00

PLUS All Standard FcaturesBucket Seat*, All Vinyl Trim, Full Carpet, Suspended Acceleration Pedal, 5 Dial Instrument Panel, Padded Dash and Visors, Outside Rear View Mirror, Back-up Lamps, Emergency Flasher, Windshield Washer And Electric Wiper, Pltks Many More Standard Features.

WHERE ELSE CAN YOU GET SUCH A DEAL . . ..TAKE 15 MINUTES, DRIVE OVER AND REALLY SAVE. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET.

OPEN T\l 8 30 P.M.

SEE ONE OF OUR SALES REPRESENTATIVES NOW! E. E. DENNIS LINWOOD HEATH JOHN TAYLOR WAYNE CLARK ALTON RAY JAMES LEO SUTTON BUDDY COUNCIL

nobOdy outsells F&D MOTOR CO

BETHEL, N. C. JUST 15 MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE

DIAL DIRECT fl 8-4408

S8-Hw Daily KaWador, Oraanvflla, N. C.Wadnatday, Fabruary 9, 1966 'V

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAH North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies about adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 4344; medium, whites 42; smallj whites 35^.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina hog market is mostly steady. Prices 27.75-28.75 Wilson; 27.75-28.25 Hickory, Salisbury and Statesville; 27.25-28.25 Rocky Mount, Kinston,

New Bern, Newton Grove, Benson, Mount Olive, Albertson and Lumberton; 28.25 Rich Square; 27.75 Tarboro, Greensboro, Bethel and Goldsboro; 27.50 sil-er caty, Mount Gilead and Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market resumed its snapback from the Viet Nam peace scare and moved ahead vigorously early this afternoon.

Volume during the morning was the heaviest of the week, with 4.54 million shares changing hands.

A wide assortment of large

blocks changed hands in a variety of issues.

Tbe aerospace defense stocks recovered, along with electronics and other defense-related issues which were battered during the big selling wave Tuesday afternoon.

Steels, rails, chemicals, office equipments , and airlines made good progress.

Ibe rise in installment credit and the ^op in unemployment to the lowest level in nine years were encouraging background factors.

The Associated Press average df 60 stocks at noon was up 1.3 at 367.8 with industrials up 1.5, rails up 1.4 and utilities up .1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.51 at 994.54.

At e noon reading, the Dow industrials were just above their record closing high of 994.20 reached Jan. 18. The AP average was below its closing record.

Texas Gulf Sulphur spurted nearly 6 points, IBM and Xerox each, IZenith and Motorola about 3 apiece.

Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was heavy.

Corporate bonds were mostly lower. U.S. Treasury bonds declined following their rise Tuesday on reports of a North Viet Nam peace overture.

(^on Board Votes

Retirement Program

Announcements

Community

Elder Herbert McNeil is conducting revival services at Antioch Holiness Church, Bell Arthur, this week. Services start nightly at 8 oclock.

Les Gaylenettes Club will meet Thursday night at 8:30 at die home of Mrs. Ruby Taylor, 411-A Hudson St

The (Community Singers of Grimesland will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Verna Hawkins.

The Bible Class of St Matthews Church meets at 8 p Thursday.

Pride of the East No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will hold flieir annual installation of officers Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The Distric^ Deputy and Grand Worthy Matron of North (Carolina will be present for the program. All surrounding Eastern Star chapters are invited.

T. Moore, W. M.

D. Spain, Secy

Robersonville Votes Beer law

ROBERSONVILLE - Rober-sonvilles Town Council last night passed an ordinance prohibiting the sale of beer on Sunday.

At the regular monthly meeting at the Town Hall, board members unanimously approved the ordinance, which prohibits any alcoholic sales from 11:45 p.m. Saturday night to 7:30 a.m. Monday.

The ordinance was drawn up following a request last moni by local ABC officers that such action be taken. Local governing bodies are given the authority by N. C. statutes to outlaw beer sales on Sunday.

In other business at a brief meeting, the board heard a report that bids are being accepted for the purchase of a new fire truck for the Robersonville Fire Department; and a report that a representative of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph will be on hand at the next regular meeting to discuss the possible establishment of a community antenna system in Robersonville.

GRIFrON-Th# Grifton Board of Commissioners, meeting last night, passed a resolution providing retirement insurance for city police officers.

The resolution would bring eligible officers in the Grifton Police Department under the Law Enforcement Officers Benefit and RetiremfiDt Fund of the state.

In other business, the board postponed any action on extension of sewer lines on North C3iurch Street Extension in Grifton.

The extension, if approved, will provide service to one home within the town limits not served now and several others outside town. W. L. Mahler appeared before the board to re

quest the extension.

George Saleeby, who presided over the session in the absence of Mayor W. A. Gaskins, reported that the Grifton Fire Department began a training session last week with 15 firemen participating.

Police Chief Luther Lewis reported that during the past month, his department made 12 arrests. Two were convicted, one was nol prossed and nine others were transferred to oth^ courts.

Mrs. Hazel Bright, librarian, reported that 721 books were issued from the Grifton Library during January. Most calls for books fell in the category of adult fiction and childrens history.

Obituaries

Garris

Mr. Theodore Garris, 61, died suddenly at his home near Ay-den Tuesday night at 8:30 after suffering an apparent heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkers o n Chapel Thursday afternoon at 3:30 oclock by the Rev. Norman Ard, pastor of the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Chtuch. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Garris spent all his life in the Ayden Community and was a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Mamie A. Ipock of Grifton, to whom he was married in 1926; two sons: Louis F. and Theodore E. Garris, both of Hampton, Va.; three daughters: W. Gayton Davenport and Mrs. H. Rex Lewis, both of Ayden, and Mrs. J W. Johnson of Newport News, Va.; 8 grandchildren; and a brother, Richard H. Garris of Ayden.

Elmhurst PTA Meets Thursday

Ralph Jacobs, an art instructor at East (Carolina College, will speak to the Elmhurst Parents-Choir No. 2 of Cmnerstone Teachers Association at 8 p.m. Baptist Church will have re- Thursday in the Elmhu r s t hearsal tonight at 7:30, followed School auditorium, by a business meeting. Jacobs will interpret some

of the art work of Elmhurst

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel Church will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the hime of

children and will present a program aimed at helping parents encourage their children in

Miss Estelle Connor, 1208 CHark! art.

SL , A display of artwork by Elm-

- i hurst children will also be on

A public meeting of the Help-view. Mrs. Max Ray Joyner,

ing Hand Gub will be held at | PTA president, will preside ov-their club room Monday, Feb.jer the meeting.

14, at 8 p.m.

Plans will be discussed con

cerning the clean-up and beautification project of Coopersfield Cemetery.

Vending Machine Said Looted

nie star of Zion Usher Boardi ^

Of York Memorial AME Zion [St"ave*nrn7l^hfn7:ig%

Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in the educational department of the church.

Dorm had been

at Aycock broken into.

Detectives, who are still in-_ _ _ ^ jvestigating the incident, said

The Rev. W .C. Horton, pas- estimated $243 was reported tor of White Oak Baptist Church, stolen. The theft occurred some-Will be the guest speaker at time during the night.

Burney (Thapel FWB Church! _

Sunday at 3 p.m.

The program is being sponsored by Mrs. Carrie Gardner.

AFRAID OF THE DARK ? YOU WILL BE AFTER YOU SEE THESE TWO HORROR SHOWS

Evacuate After More Tremors

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) Authorities today were evacuating the Quetta area of West Pakistan after two more earthquakes which killed at least 11 persons and injured 40.

Masood Mufti, a district official, said broken communications made it difficult to assess the casualties or damage in the area 370 miles north of Karachi.

When the quakes began Monday, 73 villages were reported hit and five women buried beneath the heaving earth.

Obituary

-AND-

"WHAT

TARRING *DALIAH LAVF THE HORROR STARTS T-O-D-A-Y

BDCOuB

GREENE &ifr. George Greene, 1205 Faery St., died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Flanagan-Parker Fungal Chapel. Burial followed in Brown-Hill Clemetery.

Surviving is one brother, John Frank Greene of Jamesvflle and other relatives and friends.

Swartz

Funeral services for Mrs. Maude Ckillins Swartz, 79, will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Robert Huff-ner, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Surviving are two sons: Edwin Swartz of Raleigh and Martin Swartz Jr. of Burlington; five grandchildren: Joann and Carolyn Swartz of Raleigh, Randy, Donnie and Martin Swartz in, all of Burlington; three brothers: F. R. Chllins of Zion, DI., S. R. Ck)llins of Lenoir, and J. C. Chllins of Ft. Worth, Texas; and a sister, Mrs. C M.. Harris of Chattanooga, Tenn.

The family will receive friends on Wednesday night from 7:30 to 9:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Home

Graveside services for Jessica Ruth Horne, one day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Horne of near Greenville, were held at the Cannon Cemetery at Littlefield Wednesday morning at ten oclock.

Surviving are her parents: the grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. T Adams of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Horae of Core Point; and the great grandparents: Mrs. Gloria Snyder of Core Point and Bryant King of Greenville.

Steinmey^

Charles E. Steinmeyer Sr., 84, died yesterday in Philadelphia. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. from the Rehoboth Methodist

Retirement Program Talked By Ayden Board Last Night

AYDENThe Aydeo Board of Commissioners, in an informal

work session last night discussed a retirement program for town employes, site negotiation for a/ new public library and the status of the NC II bypass at Ayden.

A committee composed of City Manager Philip Deaton and Commissioners Sam McLawhom and Kenneth Branch, recommended that the town adopt a fully trusted plan for retirement along the lines of a proposal of Investments Diversified of Greenville.

The board postponed any formal action until Deaton returns from a conference on retirement systems in Chapel Hill on February 18.

Wilbur Ormand, chairman of the Ayden Library Commission, requested authorization last night to proceed with negotiations for property as a site for a new library facility.

No official action was taken, but the commissioners authorized Deaton and Commissioner McLawhorn to meet further with Ormand and with property owners.

The board discussed briefly the progress on the NC 11 bypass at Ayden and asked Mayor

Church in Frankford.

Surviving are two sons, Rus- R<s,Pereinger and Deaton to

seFc of ;;ie7p. *

Charles E. Steinmeyer Jr. of Greenville and two grandchildren.

Manning

AYDEN - Mrs. Lossie Bell Manning, 65, died' at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill late Tuesday.

She was the wife of the late Leman J. Manning.

Surviving are two sons, Harold and Thelbert Manning, both of Ayden; three daughters, Mrs. Frank Bowen of Rt. 1, Hooker-ton, Mrs. Edward Mumford of Grifton and Mrs. Alvis Harris of Nashville, Tenn.; four sisters, Mrs. Lela Morris of Ayden, Mrs. Lila Davis of Ck)ve City, Mrs. Lanie Mewbom of Farmville, Mrs. Lottie Nether-cutt of Hookerton; 17 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are to be announced.

Driver Charged In Tuesday Wreck

Walter Lee King, 62, of 1817 South Pitt St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 3:25 p.m. mishap Tuesday.

Police said the King car collided with a vehicle driven by Warren Albritton Boyd, 65, of Route 3, Greenville.

Damage to the Boyd vehicle was set at $250 while damage to the King car was placed at $200.

The mishap occurred on Boyd Avenue 100 feet west of the Chestnut Street intersection.

Cyclist Crashes Into Local Home

Art Society To Elect Officers

The annual banquet and election of officers for the Eastern Carolina Art Society will be held tomorrow night at the Greenville Country Gub.

Mrs. Edith Walker, Director of the Greenville Art Center, said there was a change of location for the annual meeting due to limitations of space. * A social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the main dining room at the Country Gub, to be followed by the dinner and annual election of officers.

Guest speaker this year will be Wesley Crawley, artist and faculty member of the East Carolina College School of Art.

NOW I

Hes Hotter Than A PIstolI

-MASCOCeCOLORby OB LUXE

James CoburnLeo J. Cobb

PLUS

Road Rmier CaHoon

Shows At 11679 p.m.

Greenville police reported that Edwin E. Rawls HI of 1048 Rock Spring Rd. was charged Monday with allowing an unlicensed operator to operate a vehicle following investigation of a 3:20 p.m. mishap at 126 Longmeadow Rd.

Police said Rawls was charged after a motorcycle driven by William Richard Denton, 14, of 1403 East Wright road went out of control and struck a house at 126 Longmeadow.

Damage to the dwelling, owned by J. B. Kittrell Sr., was set at $175 while damage to the motorcycle was estimated to be $400.

Officers reported Denton received minor injuries in the crash.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT THRU FRIDAY

fhtflna If EaUmm

What's New Pussycat?

RtlMMd thnj

UNTTCD ARTISTS

TECHNICOLOR*

tHicnim ccoiMCNoco rot

AOUkTtONLY

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

M-G-M presents the years big suspense'ShocKerl

DORIS DAY LOUIS JOURDAN BARRY SULLIVAN

FRANKLOVEJOY

. ,

kIULIE

An Arvyin Production

what is holding up by-pass plans and to determine if the town can do anything to contribute to the progress of the highway.

The board also informally agreed that the 100 per cent participation required on petitions for paving, curb and gutr ters in sub-divisions should be reduced to 70 per cent partici-

patioiL: Approval of the reduction is expected at the February 14 meeting of the board.

Hie board agreed to remove one on-street parking space on Lee Street that is blocking the entrance to Downtown Motors.

They also discussed granting exclusive scavenger rights to the Ayden trash dump to a local scrap dealer on condition that he maintain the dump in an acceptcible manner. Approval of this matter is expected at the next regular meeting.

Deaton was authorized to attend the North Carolina Public Works Conference at N. C. State

University on February 15-16.

The city manager presented a report on his investigations into the purchase of an air compressor and accessories for use by the town in construction and maintenance and he was instructed to begin final negotiations for a purchase contract for a Lindsey air compressor.

Deaton also reported that the William C. Olsen firm of Raleigh was processing nicely in a new electrical contract for Ayden service and with new rate schedules that will provide relief for all-electric home owners and others who have a high off-peak demand for electricity.

^ informal work sessfoQ^

precedes the regular meeting ofi ihe commissioners, which will be held next Monday nighCT Formal action on many meai? sures discussed will not comf, t until then. _

Johnsons Invite Futur In-Laws

}M>

^ J*

WASHINGTON (AP) Ludf Johnsons future parents-in-law ^ have accepted an invitation from Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson to 1m# guests at the White House thb # weekend. ^ t

When Mr. and Mrs. Gera Nugent of Waukegan, Bl., ^5 rive at the White House it wifi-f be their first meeting with President and Mrs. Johnson although they have talked on the tele-# phone several times since Luct^ and Patrick J. Nugent becatoi x engaged Christmas Eve.

FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST Showers are predicted Wednesday night from the Ouli ooaat Into the Lakes area and in the northwest, with flurries in the mountain parts of the Plains and Plateau, and rain and snow mixed in the upper and middle Mlssiaslppl to the Athuitic, except for colder in the extreme north Atlantic coast. (AP Wirephoto Map)

' BIG ALUE

SAVE! SAVE!

SAVE I SAVE!

The extra fluoride ^

toothpaste!

FaCT

JKL m.TQOTHPAS!

FOUR CAViiV PaiViHTlOH PPOLRkM

Dollar Day Save 30< NOW Reg. 794

Excedriri

EXTRA'STRENGTH PAIN RELIEVER

fOR PAIN OF HEADACHE ARTHRITIS COLDS

REG. $2.59 SIZE - SAVE 80c

Dollar $ Day

REG. $1.49 SAVE SO4

REG. $1.19 SAVE 404

REG. 57c SAVE 28c

NOW

29^

VALENTINE

e CANDY

e CARDS

DISCOUNT

PRICES

REG. $1.49 SAVE 504

Discount

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS