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WEATHER

VariHUe el ondina ai and warmer tonight and Friday with scattered showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

85th Yeai NO 35 w

TBS ASaociATED PKBM

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOiON

THURSDAY AFTERNCX)N, FEBRUARY 10. 1966

16 Pages Today

RETIRING?

Soil your business wHfi *"Business Opportunities** Ml in Classified. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

Price 5 Cents

jMeasure Apparently Killed For Session

Jones Honored At Reception

Senate Again Refuses.Choke Off Filibuster On Union Ship

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate declined again today to choke off the filibuster against the union shop bill and thus apparently killed the measure for this Congress.

The vote on the Democratic leaderships attempt to apply a d2bate-limiting cloture rule was 50-49.

On Tuesday the Senate had rejected cloture by a 51-48 tally, 15 less than the required

two-thirds.

Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said that with his failure on ie second test he was putting aside the bitterly disputed legislation for the remainder of the 1966 session.

He said it would remain on the senate calendar but with the words R.I.P. (rest in peace) beside it.

The bill could be called up

again later but even its hardiest backers saw little or no chance of scccess.

The House, responding to strong administration endorsement, passed the bill to repeal Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act last year.

But Senate Democratic leaders now have tried twice to get the bill up for debate and never have been able even to win a vote on the preliminary motion

to consider it.

The Senate outcome represented a defeat for President Johnson and even more for the AFL-CIO, which had placed the repealer at the top of its legislative program. The 14B section permits states to ban labor contracts which require all covered workers to join the union or at least pay dues.

Mansfield first sought to get consideration for the measure

last October after it had won 221-203 approval from the House.

But then, as now, a tightly knit filibuster prevented even a vote on the preliminary motion to bring the bill before the Senate.

The filibusters were directed by Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and joined by most Republicans and some Southern Democrats.

Dollar Day Traffic Is Heavy

DOLLAR DAY TRAFFIC ... A Policeman directs traffic at the intersection of Fourth end Evans Streets this morning in order to keep the heavy flow of traffic in Greenville today moving smoothly. __

Food For Freedom Program

President Orders Boost Of U.S. Food Production

Governor Dictating Policy At

Denies

Speech

UNC

By NOEL YANCEY RALEIGH (AP)- Gov. Dan Moore said today the refusal to permit two controversial figures to speak at the University of North Carolina was not an attempt to censor free speech or dictate a speaker policy for the university.

Moore added:

There was no political interference in academic affairs. Any impression that there has been interference or censorship is erroneous and simply distorts the issue involved. Moore, in a statement read at his weekly news conference, said, it should be clearly understood that the speaker policy adopted by the trustees leave the approval or disapproval of each speaker to the trustees, or to whomever the trustees may designate.

The governor was commenting on action of the executive committee of the university trustees Monday in denying university facilities for speeches by Herbert Aptheker and Frank Wilkinson.

One speaker may be accept-

may be rejected. Under the speaker policy approved by the trustees, each prospective speaker must be judged on these four conditions.

1. Frequency of this type of speaker on campus.

2. Appearance must clearly serve the advantage of education.

3, __ When permission is granted on such occasions reasonable and proper care must be exercised by the institution.

4. Campuses must not be exploited as convenient outlets of discord and strife.

Moore defended his action in speaking out last week in opposition to the appearance of Aptheker and Wilkinson at UNC.

As chairman of the board, I felt it was my duty and my right to express my personal opinion on this controversy, the governor said.

RECEPTION FOR NEW CONGRESSMAN Democratic Reprasentative WalMr Jones (right) and his wife at a reception in his honor in Washington last night pOM with Sen. Everett Jordan (left) and Mrs. Jordan. (AP Wirephoto)

More Than 200 Tar Heels Look On

Walter Jones Is Sworn As Newest U.S. Congressman

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson proposed to Congress today a food for freedom program to lead the world in

County GOP Convention Friday Night

The Pitt County Republicans will hold their annual convention Friday night at 8 oclock in the Wachovia Bank Building on Fifth Street in Greenville.

Slated on the agenda are the election of officers for the year and discussion of plans for the Republican State Convention to be held in Charlotte in March.

X. E. Manning of Bethel, who has held the county chairmanship for the past several years, has announced he intends to step down as chairman in order to encourage new leadership and give the younger and newly-converted Republicans a chance to take a more active part in the party.

It has been anticipated that there will be competition for all the offices at the upcoming convention.

All persons interested in the meeting, especially registered Republicans, are urged to attend.

a war against hunger. Abandoning the idea of sup plying only surplus foods, he ordered increased production of some U.S. crops, chiefly rice and soybeans, to help meet overseas needs.

He called for a major international effort including increased assistance from the United States and keyed to self-help from the developing countries, where hunger is one ci the major problems.

To help meet world needs, Johnson ordered a 10 per cent increase in the nations 1966 acreage allotment for rice to meet what he called unprecedented dmands brought on by drought and war in Asia.

He authorized the secretary of agriculture to buy limited amounts of dairy products to meet demands at home and abroad, where milk from U.S. farms is made available to millions of poor children.

And he announced that he will take action to increase soybean production in 1966.

The President called for increased capital and technical assistance to foreign countries, but he emphasized that this aid must ^ be accompanied by a major effort on the part of those who receive it.

Calling for an end to the idea of providing only surplus foods.

he said current farm pro-;rams are eliminating the surpluses in our warehouses. Fortunately the same programs are flexible enough to gear our iarm production to amounts that can be used constructively.

Even with maximum efforts among the needy nations, Johnson said, our food aid will be needed for many years to come.

And eventually, he said, as their own economies improve, increased purchasing power among the hundreds of millions of consumers in developing countries will help them become good customers of the American farmer.*

TO INVITE APTHEKER

DURHAM ( A P ) - Several Duke University student groups plan to invite Dr, Herbert Aptheker, director of the Institute of Marxist Studies, to speak on ed, Moore continued. Another the Duke campus.

Boy Scout Officials For 66 Announced

J. B. Congleton Jr., chairman of the Pitt County Boy Scouts, announced BSA officials for 1966 during Boy Scout Week now in progress.

Dr. Allen Taylor was appointed camping chairman. Dr. G. E, Trevathan will serve as finance chairman and Frank Steinbeck will serve as advancement chairman.

Knott Proctor Jr. has been agpointed new units organization chairman and Dr. Herbert Hadley will serve as health and safety chairman. Sam Sewell will serve as leader training chairman and Dr. H. R. Billica is the capital fund camp campaign chairman Dr. Robert VanVeld was appointed district commissioner

Congleton reported that 2,028 boys in Pitt County were members of Boy Scout troops in 1965 and were supported by 500 adult members. The total membership of 2,528 is an all-time record high.

The chairman reported that eight Eagle Awards were presented in the county and 701 Merit Badges were earned.

Congleton reported that there were 66 Cub Packs. Scout Troops and Explorer Posts in the county last year providing the scouting program to both white and Negro boys The East Carolina Council, which serves 20 counties, reached an all-time record high of 20,000 members during 1965.

The Pitt Boy Scouts of America is an agency of the Pitt

Begins 5-Year Term For Arson

NEWTON, N. C. (AP)-John Dale Barber, 16, of Hickory, began a five-year sentence in a correctional institution today in the burning last week of Sweetwater Elementary School near Hickory.

Authorities said Barber and a 14-year-old companion admitted throwing a pop bottle filled with gasoline into the school last Thursday.

The 14-year-old youth will be tried at a later date. Barber was sentenced in Catawba County Superior Court Wednesday.

Applicants Screened For Teacher Aide Role

WINTERVILLE Some 300 applicants for teacher aide positions in the $1,000,000 program to help disadvantaged children in the Pitt County Schools are participating in a five-night screening program at W. H. Robinson School this week.

The applicants are seeking 91 positions of teacher aides in the federally-sponsored program. Under the plan, each two regular teachers in the 13 all-negro schools of Pitt County will be assigned an aide.

The applicants will be interviewed by the county administrative staff, and will receive standardized tests during the week. They will also be instructed on their possible positions as teacher aides and how they will help teachers.

John Taylor, associate project coordinator, who is participating in the screening, said yesterday that the main purpose of the weeks activities is to find the best possible persons to fill the 91 positions.

Taylor pointed out that in addition to the interviews and tests, the staff is trying to pre

vent the future aides from developing an attitude that they are classroom teachers while instructing them on what their duties will be.

The aides are only a small, but important part of the overall program, which will be aimed at helping disadvantaged children by improving the communication skills, while adding much-needed facilities in the area of lunchrooms, libraries, vocational education, visu a 1 aides and other.

According to the project outline, the teacher aides will increase the teachers efficiency by relieving her of such duties as keeping records, taking roles, receiving lunch money and other duties. The assumptions of these duties by the aide will relieve the teacher so that she may enjoy more actual teaching time and preparation.

The program, which was approved last month by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, will last for seven months, with the possibility of additional appropriations from Washington to continue the program next falL

WASHINGTON (AP)-Walter Jones of Farmville, N.C., formally became Rep. Jones, D-N.C., todaythe representative in congress from North Carolinas First District.

More than 200 North Carolinians looked on from the galleries as he was sworn into office in the well of the House. Among them were his wife, in a yellow wool suit and flowered hat, and his mother, Mrs. Fannie Jones, in a red suit and red feathered hat.

Also present were his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Godwin; and a cousin. Dr. Harold Godwin, all of Fayetteville, N.C.,; and the Jones son, Walter Jones Jr., and daughter, Mrs. Dotdee Jones Fountain.

Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-Cooley, D-N.C., escorted Jones to the well of the House for the ceremony.

Among friends here from his hometown of Farmville were Dr. P. E. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Ryon.

The new congressman and his wife were guests at a luncheon and reception Wednesday.

Democrat Jones defeated Republican John P. East of Greenville, 21,773 to 14,308, in a special election last Saturday. Easts showing delighted North Carolina GOP leaders.

East already has indicated he

will challenge Jones in this Walter Jones Jr., the new con years general election. Jones gressmans son. will enter the May 28 Democrat- The elections board said theru ic primary for a full two-year - were six write-in votes in the

term.

race. Mrs. Sara Small of Wil-

Jones lost to Bonner by about! liamston received one from 8,000 votes in 1960. i Bertie County, Frederick H. La-

The returns of the Jones-East,Garde received two in Chowan race were certified Wednesday County, Andrew Best two in Pitt by the North Carolina Board of County and Richard Lee Hum-Elections office in Raleigh. |bles received one in Pitt

Following the canvass, Secre-I Beaufort and Washington tary of State Thad Eure pre-| counties went to East, a profes-pared Jones commission and it sor of political science at Eaft was brought to Washington by | Carolina College.

Robersonville To Have Cabinet-Making Firm

Five Justices Of High Court File For Re-Election

RALEIGH (AP) - Five jus-tices of the State Supreme Court went in a body to the State Board of Elect ions Wednesday to file for nc terms.

Leading the five was Chief Justice R. Hunt Parker. He was followed by associate justices Carlisle Higgins, Susie Sharp, I. Beverly Lake and J. Will Pless.

Justice Parker paid a $240 filing fee while each of the associate justices paid $230.

Justices Parker, Higgins and Sharp are running for new eight-year terms. Lake is rimning for the unexpired term of Associate Justice William B. Rodman who retired last year, and Pless is running for the unexpired term of Parker as an associate justice.

ROBERSONVILLE - Mayor Vance L. Roberson announced today that a new industry which will manufacture television and kitchen cabinets will locate in Robersonville.

The industry, which is yet unnamed, will locate at old Robersonville Hosiery Company building near the high school and will eventually employ approximately 60 workers.

The building will require renovation before the plant can begin work. This project, which calls for a new concrete floor and other alterations, was started this week and machinery will be installed in the near future.

George Harris, formerly of Charlotte but more recently as-.sociated with a cabinet-making firm on the West Ckiast, is owner and manager of the new plant. He and his family will move to Robersonville as soon as possible.

The firm will start with eight

to a dozen workers who will manufacture materials for standard kitchen cabinets to be shipped to building contractors for installation into new homes.

The manufacture of cabinets for television sets will begin as soon as a worker training program is completed by a unit of the Pitt Technical Institute of Greenville.

Shipment of the firms products will center along the east coast but will also be channeled into the midwest, particularly Chicago.

Lea Lumber c:ompany of Windsor and Formica Company of Farmville will supply the raw materials for the plant.

Sources indicate that the new firm already has sizeable orders and Mayor Roberson said prospects were bright for rapid expansion. He also indicated that several other industries were considering location in Robersonville and Martin County.

Assistant Bishop Of Melanesia Here

The Rt. Rev. Leonard Alu-|a priest and then transferred to furai, assistant bishop of Me- his home island of Malaita,

lanesia, will preach at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Thursday evening at 7:30.

where he established a boys school. In 1956, he was appointed a rural dean and was con^

On Friday morning he will i secrated a bishop in 1963.

for thf East Carolina Council. County United Fund.

APPLICANTS SCREENED . . . John Taylor (ttanding) awociated coordinator of tho ESEA project, instruct* PPt-cants during the five-night tcrooning atctivities at W. H. Robinson School this week. (Reflector Staff Photo)

In 1964 Bishop Alufurai received the award of Officer ol the Order of the British Empire (O.B.E.) in recognition of hii services to the British Sftoom Islands.

be taken around the college campus. He is coming to Greenville directly from the annual convention of the Diocese of East Carolina where he delivered the main address to the delegates assembled. For two years now his diocese in the South Pacific and the diocese of East Carolina have been partner-1 cd.

Bishop Alufurai was born in North Malaita, British Solomon Islands about 40 years ago. His father was a heathen priest or witch doctor. At about 12 years of age he was chosen to attend St Marys School on Guadalcanal which was shortly thereafter destroyed by the Japanese. From there he went to All Haliovrs Senior Boys School at Pawa and a Maori (^lle, Te Aute, in New Zealand, After a short of interval of teaching at Pawa, he returned t New Zealand and received a Th.L. degree at St. Johns 'Theological College.

He again returned to the staff __

lat Pawa where he was ordained'THE RT. REY^ L. ALurUlLAI

Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Thurtday, Fabruary 10, 1966

' " .....

Mother Con Sleep In

* ^

Spangles Whats Next?

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Courage, man! That sleeping l>eauty in the four-postei^ is your Wife, the kitchen slare. ; The new philosophy of the go-go a|6>ls: if bat^ must tieip, baby Bl&st do it beautilully. Its fashkmahic to look icky in had.

* Staady, man. Her sUken eye-iashes wont blow away, theyre designed especially to flutter as she sleeps. Those angelic lips are painted imperceptibly with a new bedtime lipstick that doesnt rob off.

And that coquettish hair curl, falling around her throat, just-so? Its the newest of h a 1 r pieces, a long roinantic loop that suggests coyness, demureness in the Botlcelll mood or something.

Thai strange scent permeating the room like an incense that suggests Chinese pagodas is her special bedtime perfume, so concentrated she has been ad

vised to wear it drop fcy drop. Thrifty girl.

That heart-shaped glimmering thing (m her blush-brush e d shoulder? Its a mouache, and

Round Table Program Given By Dr. Browning

Dr. E. R. Browning, dean of standards as the gross national

the School of Business at EC was -gue^t speaker at the Round Table meeting held Tuesday.

^Business Trends and Progress was the program topic given by Dr. Browning.

Accor(fing to Dr. Browning, women have taken over business, as 75 per cent of the married women work some time during their married lives and more women than men are stockholders.

He commented that in Febru-aryr4961, the longest straight-forWIrd boom began and we are now-ill the 60th month of the boom. President Johnson and economists are quite optimistic about the year 1966. However, he continued to say, there are odds against the boom continuing.

Dr. Browning gave a brief history of inflation and said that the president and economists do not agree on whether or not we are beacftw toward inflation. He commented, Personally, I see no great danger in the way hielory has known inflatioti. It may hurt our pocketbooks a UtflCJ*:

measure inflation by how piwli we pay for the tidngs we nee<r to buy, he continued. In Commenting on surpluses, he mc^ned that one cause of the wheat surplus is the tendency of women to diet. The individual coMuii^dion of wheat has dripped Irdm five bushels annually to ttfp bushels.

Dr: Browning said that we do not us the stock market as a measurement of prosperity. Rather, we measure by such

production, the cost of living, our standard of living and unemployment, More specifically, the amount of steel products sold, the amount of life insurance bought, the amount of sales of retail stores, the amount of bank deposits and the amount of construction sot so much heavy construction as home building are yardstocks for measuring prosperity, he noted.

He concluded by saying ......

there are indications that WlT havent thought ofyet. have reached a peak and are or have they? starting a downward trend but only the future can really tell the outcome.

A question and answer period followed ' the program. Mrs.

Royre Huraocker gave a quota-tion from Edwin Markham. speaker for the Ex-Libris Book Mrs. Grover Everett assisted ^^5 meeting held at the home

/VSCS Members (ear Mrs. Wynne

BETHEL The Womans oidety of Christian Service nCettag was held Monday night t'Church.

C. Wynne m wai mkit for the meeting.

^Isce earliest times man has eqtdred some method of get-ing his bearings. Tbe sky has teen a univowal source of guld-ince by mans use of the sun, mooCL stars. But when ;lodfer-*ohscnre these bodies, hart is need for another type I ghidance, a compass stated in. Wynne.

The spiritual part of man tas just such a compass. In the leoter is the cross signifying ha crucifixion and resurrection i Jesus. *rbcre are eight points

0 this particular compass, ladi represents an area

1 guidaaca, including: church; halfa; chart; community; iristian; citizen; commission md challenge, she continued.

shes got em in all shapes crescents, stars, dots. She has jeweled mouaches that resemble diamonds, emeralds and rubies for gluing to chin, cheek or nose on very special occasions.

Its a nice change from peanuts and cracker crumbs in bed, now isnt it. But that glamorous babe would munch herself to sleep in her new Rudi Geinrich night shift. Those price tags call for champagne. "

Where are the hair curlers? fJhte strap? Eye mask? Super creams for eyes, ears, throat, neck forehead and scalp and all the other concoctions that gave your bedroom that aroma of a hospital barber shop.

This is the year of the sex kitten in a cocoon of chinchilla, sable, ermine. Shes been caught up in it all, the chance to play leading lady instead of bit player.

She has wardrobes of glamor for every occasion. Hair pieces for skiiing, brushes for everything, special visors for sun and fun and jump suits for morning.

This is thej^ear to live it up fashionably indoors and outdoors. A girl doesnt know whats ahead or whos ahead in this scientific age.

One must be up to date and prepared. There are things they

Engagement Announced

Dr. Mailman Is Delphian Club Speaker

Calendar Events

' "I

V -

MISS

is the

Program Given By Dr. Batten

the hostess, Mrs. Browning, in serving refreshments.

Mrs. W. W. Howell, president, conducted a brief bi*siness meeting. She welcomed a guest, Mrs. E. M. Vann.

GERALDINE KENNEDY . .

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Vernon Kennedy of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Hood Capps, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Talbot Capps of Kinston. The wedding will take place in the summer.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Annual dinner Dr. Martin Maililian, compos-, meting of the East Carolina er in residence at ECC, spoke Art Society will be held at to the Delphian Book Club the Greenville Golf and Tuesday. < Country Club

Dr. Mailman, now in his fifth p.m.Civitan Club

year at the college, has gained

national recognition for his many compositions, He h 01 d s the doctorate from ie Eastman School of Music program at the college and emphasized the cultural opportunities which t h e school provides for eastern North Carolina.

He pointed out the many areas and types of music studied. He noted that the pro

gram gave equal emphasis to the study of the new as well as the old in music. In this con*

nection he discussed the con-' ^eets at Planters Rank

temporary Music Festival 1 7:30-10:00 p.m.Mrs.

which he was instrumental in establishing at the college and which has grown in size and reputation since its inception five years, ago.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ford McGowan

with Mrs..Clarke Stokes as co-^ hostess. A three-course lunch- mous meets at AA Bldg. on eon was served. ~

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.WintervlUe Ki-wanis Club meets in Com-fftunity Blcfe.

7:00 p.m.BPW Club meets at 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

Farmville Kvvy.

SATURDAY t:00'p.tn.-^The Major jamirt May Chapter of tha DAR meets al the ehapter house, Farmville

Dubber, the former Jane Jackson, will be honored by Mrs. Eva Corbette, Mrs. T. I. Moore, Mrs. W. M. Maxwell and Mrs. Alfred F. Kennedy Jr. at the home of Mrs. Kennedy 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony-

Mrs. Settle Conducts Program

A Bible study coflducted by Mrs. H. H. Settle highlighted the meeting of The Patient Circle of The Kings Dau^ ters Tuesday night.

The study, St. Pauls First Letter to the Corinthians, was introduced by Mrs. Settle who gave the background of the rise and fall of Corinth.

Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, president, welcomed Mrs. N. S. Al Fulford, a former member of

The Presi^irt. Mrs Charles, g jj WinnOrS oevens, conducted a brief busi- ^

ness session._ Are AnnouHced

Edgar Loessin Is Club Speaker

the drcule, and Mrs. J. Weston Hodges into the membership of the group.

She also conducted a business session during which committee reports were given.

The group was invited into the dining room where Mrs. V. C. Fleming Sr. and assisting hostesses, Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth and Mrs. W. L. Hollingsworth and Mrs. W. L. Best served refreshments.

Winners in the Wednesday Af- ____

ternoon Duplicate Bridge Club I r" I

monthly master point game rlCKWICK L. Uu held at Planters Bank were:

Planning Session Set For Saturday

About a dozen key leaders of student home economic chapters throughout the state will meet at East Carolina College Satruday to plan the chapters spring meeting.

The students will draft specific plans for sessions to be included in the upcoming meeting of the North Carolina Home Economics Associations College Chapter Section.

The state meeting is scheduled Friday and Saturday, April 15 and 16, at East Carolina.

Saturdays planning session wUl be conducted by the president of the ECC Home Economics Chapter, Mary Woodley Howell of Columbia.

Party Honors Miss Baker

FOUNTAIN Miss Susan Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Baker, celebrated her 12th birthday Sunday afternoon at a party at the home of her parents.

Upon arrival, guests w e re presented favors.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a birthday cake.

Guests present included; Wanda Ellis; Aurdy Price; Wanda Price; Shelia Little; Norma Jane Pittman; Janett Murry; Debbie Garris; Joann McCoy; Hugh Baker; and Peele Garris.

of Mrs. Ledyard Ross.

He spoke on Faith Makes the Difference, which is also the title of one of his recent books. Dr. Batten pointed out that all existences cannot be explained scientifically but a supreme being must be recognized.

He discussed the values of the people of the United States and specifically the values of young people. A discussion period followed the program.

Mrs. James Perkins and Mrs. James Platts were guests for the afternoon.

Couple Weds In Durham Saturday

DURHAMMiss Mary Cam-mie Olive became the bride of Ensign Jeffry Rand Seagrave Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Betsy Cheek Chapel of the First Baptist Church.

Miss Olive is the daughter of Mrs. Reuben Berry of Norfolk, Va., and the late Mr. Booker I. Olive of Durham.

The bride received her education at UNC-G and is now

teaching at Virginia Beach. The bridegroom is in Uie US Naval Reserve.

Following a wedding trip to New York City, the couple will reside at Virginia Beach, where she will resume her teaching position.

BAKE SALE

'The WSCS of the Bell Arthur Bethlehem Methodist Church will sponsor a bake sale Friday beginning at 9:30 a.m. at One Hour Martinizing on Dickinson Ave.

Edgar Loessin was guest speaker for the Thetis Book Club meeting held Tuesday afternoon.

Loessin, head of the Department of Drama and producer and director of the EC Summer Wfl!hinffton third Theater, told the group about Jack Cuth-

the beginning and progress of ^ertson and Mrs, Wiley Corbett,

Meets Tuesday

North - South, Mrs. J. H.

Rhodes Jr. asd Mrs. R. A. ^ .

Critcher Jr., of Williamston, first i The Pickwi^ck Club met on

Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and [Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J.

Mrs. J. J. Hankins of Foun- R. Hooper for lunch.

tain, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. of

the Summer Theater.

He concluded his talk with a question and answer period.

Mrs. Frank Brown, president, conducted a business session.

After a short business meeting, a music program was presented by Mrs. David Middleton Jr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hit.

Mrs. Middleton sang the fol-

first; Dr. and Mrs.

Martin Jr., second; Mr Mrs. Eustace Conway, third.

Winners in the side game, North-South, Mrs. Henry Mar-,

_ , _ , , , tin and Mrs. B. M. Reagan, Mrs. Hite.

Mrs. John Furlong, hostess q ^ Hill and Mrs.

for the afternoon, served re- j p Mellon of Winterville, second.

East-West, Mrs. J. R. Carrington and Mrs. Prestos Cannon, first; Mrs. J. M. Jackson and

George lowing selections: Se Tu M and Ami, Why Do I Love You Guess Who I Saw Today, and If I Loved You. She was accompanied at the piano by

freshments. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Paul Harrell and Mrs. Cecil Heath.

Guests for the meeting were

Mrs. Harold Jacobs and Mrs. Mrs. Lcroy Marshburn, sec William Cozart. ond.

Chocolate ECLAIRS Diener't Bakery

AZiMo BfMtida uwally has a hlKte ttitn haa a pan-akt tumer and so the former I bast to use in removing Mkiea from baking sheets.

Engagements

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams of Robersonville announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma Cobb, to Donald Richard McMurry, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McMurry of Jefferson City, Mo. The wedding will take place June 9.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cherry of Rt. 3, Washington announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Carol, to Sherwood Gene Perkim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins of Robersonville. The wedding will take place in June.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crisp announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Anne, to James Robert Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jenkins of near Beargrass. A Winter wedding is planned.

Ptrsonal

Mrs. M. H. Fambrough is a patient in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount.

ANNOUNCING . . .

Discount Jewelers

FORMERLY STAUFFERS JEWELERS

Note the change In NAMI only ~ # fAMi PACiS SAMI OWNM

SAME DEPENDABli OLD FIRM

Old Firm ... New Name

NOT A MW BUnMSS ... BUT A NEW TYPE OF JIWM BOB THIS ARIA . . . WEKE MAKING A m OlANOf.

MY CASH ANO INJOY

lf% DISCOUNT ON AU DIAAAONDS 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL WATCHES WHAf AUOWABLE, ABOVE $20.00

WMnnnU.T UMOWK as' STAITFFtKg J1:W8I.EB8

NOW

DISCOUNT JEWELERS

DOWNTOWN GREENVILUE

GordohS

PINT

3. 4/5 QT.

DiSnUED lONDONDmr

Gin

liBMiiiiieniieHiMiESAiT |tw Msmim (BMMBT IMMIilf I iiKPin. ti'fix

I >f HF \(T 01 A t.OOO C0< P r*!i

New Sacony Ciella Dresses In Magic Fabric Spring & Summer 66

A. Wear your own bouquet with this charmlns Sacony two-pece. Print flourishes on a close-fitting top with bateau neckline, a slightly eased dimdle skirt to create a more colorful you. In Sacony Ciella Jersey that loves traveling, looka Impeccable all through Spring and summer sun. Washes Ike 3rour stockings. $30.

B. Intricately smocked panels on bodice create a delicate motif on Saconys graceful shlrtdress. Skirt Is artfully pleated, topped with a gay tricolor belt. In Sacony Ciella Jersey that travels effortlessly, hasnt a care, Stays cocrf and crisp clean into Autumn. $20.

C. Beautiful, fully lined .sheath by Sacony. Gently elastlcixed waist, self-tte sash, m Sacony Celia the mracle fabric that packs small, unpacks wrinkle-free, washes and quickly drips dry. $13.

B$x MiTiH teins ssTaiii rtoe itiiA

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Anonymity Is Paying Off In Lonsdale's Assignment

By PETER ARNETT

SAIGON, South Viet Nam, (AP) Whats happened to Lansdale?

That question is frequently asked in Saigon these days.

The man himself, retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Edward G. Lansdale, a near - legendary American operative in Southeast Asia, has thq least to say about it.

Lansdale is in Viet Nam indefinitely at the request of U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge.

Since he arrived five months ago, the 57-year-old senior liaison officer and his 11 hand-picked aides have deliberately avoided contact with newsmen, working quietly out of an old Fi'ench villa in a Saigon suburb.

The anonymity is just starting to nay off.

When he arrived he told newsmen he was here to assist in a noble cause. He apparently meant he would do all be could to bring out the best in Vietnamese people fighting comu-nlsm. Lansdale had helped the late Philippines President Ramon Magsaysay do this, and, for a while, the late President Ngo Dinh Diem.

Lansdale works intimately with Lodge. Both are known to be concerned about the extent the military program has overrun the civilian, one in Viet Ksm, and the de-emphasis of the counter insurgency program in favor of conventional tactics. They are trying to redress the balance.

Lansdale has no announced over-all program. He is here as a catalyst in a land that is weary of politics and war, one of his aides said, adding;

You could call his 'missions an attempt to inspire the Vietnamese. He wants to see our Vietnamese as enthusiastic in their efforts as the Viet Cong are.

Lansdale had tussles with Washington officialdom in the days when he was chief American adviser to Diem. He probably had more influence with Diem than any other American when he worked in Saigon in 1955-56.

Lansdale was scathing in reports to Washington on the conduct and abilities of the official

Americans then in Saigon. He moved back to Washington and eventual retirement from the Air Force in 1956 when it seemed apparent Diem was firmly in power.

President John F. Kennedy reportedly asked Lansdale to return to Viet Nam in 1961 as a trouble shooter. Opposition by enemies in the State Department and the Pentagon supposedly blocked Lansdales appointment. Some derisively referred to Lansdale as a kingmaker, a charge that was not altogether wrong.

Lodge is known to have gone to President Johnson to get Lansdale over here this time, but with no kingmaking in mind.

R. ustralia Moves To The Dollar System

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' SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Australias banks were closed today. When they open again on Monday, it will be a whole new world a world of dollars and cents.

I The change to the decimal I system, for which Australia has jbeen preparing for two years, is 'not without problems.

But the government reckons that the four-day bank holiday plus an intensive public educational campaign should keep confusion to a minimum. Although all banking business starting Feb. 14 will be done in dollars, other businesses have up tp two years to make the change.

Eventually the country will abandon one of English - type money pounds, shillings and pence and go to all dollars and cents.

The dollar, the name of the unit chosen, will be equivalent to $1.12 in U.S. money.

New Australian bills have

been printed in denominations of 1, 2, 10 and 20 dollars. New coins of 1, 2, 5, 10, 20 and 50 cents. 600 million of them, have been minted.

The old currency and coins gradually will be withdrawn as they reach banks. The currencies are interchangeablefor example, a 10-shilling note equals the new Australian dollar.

The move to simpler coinage follows the decision to make the Australian poundnow $2.24 equal two Australian dollars, and the shilling worth 10 cents.

Among the problems are conversion of 500,000 business machines from pounds, shillings and pence to dollars and cents. The government is footing this bill, estimated at $67 million.

Another is coin collectors. Orders for mint sets of the coins have been rolling in for months. One dealer alone asked for 20,-000 sets.

Interest Shown In Merger 01 Small Counties

HILLSBOROUGH, N. C. (AP) Officials of Piedmont counties expressed interest Wednesday in merging small counties, beginning in the eastern section of North Carolina.

R. N. Linville, a Guilford County commissioner, said: Those sportsmen counties in the East would find it economical to combine and maybe sponsor a giant advertising campaign about their attractions for the new counties which none could afford separately.

He spoke at one of the district meetings being conducted by the North Carolina'Assopkr^ tion of County Commissioners.

Speaking objectively, said John Morrisey, executive secretary of the association, it looks like that is logical place to start.

He noted the idea has been greeted by silence in recent district meetings in eastern counties.

He said consolidation of counties is something we should do some thinking about and maybe evolve some standards*. If county officials dont bring this to the attention of the General Assembly, somebody else will sooner or later.

James Blackwell of Caswell County said, There is nothing so terribly wrong about combining counties. Its just a matter of educating the people to it. After all the county wasnt there always.

Archie Daniels, Rockingham County commissioner, said, I originally come from Dare County which is one of those little counties that probably would be merged if that started happening and I know that we sure dont need 100 counties.

The Daily Raflacter, GrMnvilki, N, C.~Thursday, February 10, 1966^

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Medicare Alert For 2 Months

ROBERSONVILLE - In Rob-ersonville and throughout Martin County for the next two months the word will be spread: Medicare Alert.

It is a project undertaken by Martin County Community Action, Inc. with headquarters in Williamston to alert all citizens over 65 of their eligibility for treatment under Medicare and the steps necessary to obtain it.

In Robersonville and other communities in this county with an estimated 6.1 per cent of its population over 65, workers, all over 65 themselves, will be working daily from door to door seeking out eligible people and providing them to information they need.

Raymond Robertson Jr., director of Ck>mmunity Action, has hired a full complement of elderly people and put them into action between now and the March 31 deadline.

Cards will be given to the senior citizens which they will in turn fill out and return to their local social security office, which is handling the registrations.

Many people have received cards in the mail, Robertson says, but have not filled them out and returned them. This program is to be an all-out effort to educate th elderly to the program and its benefits.

Those who are not registered by March 31 will not be eligible again until 1967.

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First Defeat Of A School Budget

PIan, N.J. (AP) - For Ijthe first time since the school system was set up in 1884, residents of this Gloucester County I community have voted down a I school budget.

By a vote of 606 to 268, the townspeople rejected the $969,-iooo budget for the 1966-67 school , I year.

Every previous budget for the I past 82 years has been approved. There are about 2,400 pupils enrolled in the towns I three elementary schools and one high school. The Board of Education can resubmit the budget within 15 days.

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Art By A Blind Man Exhibited

I TAUNTON, Mass. (AP) -Forty paintings by Merrill A.

||Maynard are on display in a I one-man show in Taunton. But Maynard will never see them.

; Maynard went blind when hej 'was 16. His wife, Edith, has^ been blind since she was 5.

He began painting two years ^ ago and uses pigment sticks' numbered in braille. Bright col-| jors dominate many of his paint-iings.

About 600 different kinds o ferns grow in Java.

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Thfiday, February 10, 1966

Committee Averted . Greater Grief

IT TAKES MORE THAN BLIND FAITH

By their action Monday, members of the executive committee of the University trustees may have done more to assure free speech and academic freedom at Chapel Hill and on other state campuses than their action immediately suggests.

Obviously the executive committee reflected the majority opinion of Tar Heels and certainly members of the legislature by prohibiting the appearance of two communists on the Chapel Hill campus. The committee faced the choice of making the decision it did or openly rejecting the leadership of Gov. Moore who has diligently worked for a compromise on the speaker ban matter.

And while the majority may not be right on

A Shock Wave

Jrrom me has

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

FIRST What happened **down east last weekend in the special election for Congress in the First District has sent mild shock waves rippling through Democratic party ranks across the state.

And well it might The Democrat candidate won as expected, but something unexpected and disturbing turned up in the vote total columns. It may not affect the winner, Walter B. Jones, nor his personal political future greatly but it perhaps holds profound meaning for the Democratic party and other Democrat candidates in the state.

The question to be pondered is how closely Democratic candidates in North Carolina, especially those in conservative country, may bee o m c Identified and stamped with the national administrat i o ns LBJ brand and expect to win handily in state, district and local elections.

If nothing else, the First District election last weekend polled up this question. And it did so not because Walter Jones identified himself with the national administration or its policies but simply because the Republican candidate ran against them, and against the Democratic label.

POLLED The surprising thing that happened was that the Republican candidate, a newcomer to precinct politics and in fact a newcomer to North Carolina, polled as many votes as a GOP candidal has evet received in the traditionally Democratic First District

Dr. John East of the East Carolina College faculty and a scholar in political science, campaigned toiefly, had little in titt way of established organizational backing and support sod yet polled 14,300 votes in what was a very light total turnout.

He didn^t win, but this was a cheering, encouraging showing lor any Republican candidate in the First District

where in the past the GOP frequently hasnt bothered to offer opposition.

Only once in the past, during the presidential election of 1960, has a Republican candidate in the First District come even close to Easts total last Saturday.

This time, however, the GOP candidate chose to different tack for waging h i s campaign.

PROTEST Most observers see E a s ts substantial vote not so much as disfavor toward the Democratic nominee as a clear protest against the Democratic administration in Washisgton.

This is because East pitched his campaign almost entirely on the protest angle, he seldom mentioned or even referred to Jones.

Neither did Jones make much mention of Washington. He campaigned on his legislative record, on his personal friendships and his knowledge of the First District and its needs and he called on an organization and support he had held since he first ran for Congress nearly six years ago.

Jones received 21,764 or approximately 60 per cent of the total vote. This fell far short of the usually overwhelming Democratic majorities in the old 15-county First and of course was somewhat disappointing.

ANALYSIS - The First District, which sprawls over the northeast comer of the state, has never been much of a bellwether politically but few will discount its strategic importance.

The late Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, for example, claimed with justifiable pride that it was the Democratic majority in the First District which held North Carolina in the Democratic column in the presidential election of 1960 and which contributed substantial Democratic majorities in pre v i o u s statewide elections.

For this reason, the spurt in Republican strength in the First shown in the recent special election proved d i s-conceming elsewhere in the state. It did not take long to recall recent Republican victories in legislative races in a couple of other East e r n North Carolina counties, New Hanover and Carteret, and fears that Democrats were on shaky ground elsewhere 1^-cause of the national administration.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

OAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered at Poet Oiiice, OreenvlUe, N. C. as second class mall matter.

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AS80CUTED PBE8B The Assocflliad Press is exclusively entitled to use tot publication all saws dispatches credited to it or not otherwise edited to Iftrti PNtor and also the local news published herein. All NllBs of publications of special dispatches here ate also rMVtoA

Meatoer Audit Bureau of ClrcnlaitodL

AU advertising copy must be received at least two days pyhJtratlon data.

this particular issue, it remains a substantial majority of the people of the state.

For the executive committee to have approved the appearance of these two controversial speakers at this time would have been to open the flood gates of criticism at the University. It would have set off a tidal wave of ^ declarations that the University Trustees have no intention of following the expressed desire of the legislature or the people of the state, or even their own statement of principles regarding visiting speakers. The fact that such criticism would not be justified would not prevent its causing even greater damage to the University in the long run than the action which the executive committee has taken.

Sooner or later, we believe, most of the states citizens wilj come to recognize the speaker ban compromise sets out reasonable regulations governing visiting speakers. It provides safeguards without prohibiting the appearance of all controversial or communist speakers on the campuses. In time, we think, citizens will recognize that most of the controversial speakers who may seek to appear on the states campuses would be no more likely to influence a particular student than the writings of the founders of ideologies they expound. And certainly, we hope, no one would suggest that the state set out on a book-banning campaign at state institutions or elsewhere.

North Carolina faces a dilemma which will take time to overcome. It faces a controversial situation that is not likely to resolve itself quickly no matter what sort of so-called ^compromise is reached.

The executive committee of the University trustees while acting negatively on the question before it, may have taken an important positive step toward preventing even greater harm to the institution and what it stands for.

Secret Agents Work In Doubt

By HAL BOYLF

The Vital 5-Dollar Bil.

By BARRY SCHWEID

WASHINGTON (AP) - Law enforcement officers, fighting an uphill battle against crime, got some chilling news the other day from the Supreme Court.

The reason for the fingernail biting: the court is going to weigh the constitutionality of undercover agents getting the goods on narcotics peddlers in their own homes without search warrants.

It may not matter, when the justices hand down their decision, that dope pushers prefer to pursue their trade in their kitchens and garages.

What may matter very much is that the Fourth Amendment to the U. S. Constitution assures them and all Americans the right to be secure in their homes against unreasonable searches and seizures.

And, in a practical sense, what certainly matters to federal narcotics agents and to local law officers across the land is that hundreds of arrests have been made under circumstances much like those in the case at l\and Duke Lee Lewis vs. the United States of America.

Dope peddlers dont like to do their business in the open, explained a spokesman at the Federal Bureau of Narcotics. They prefer the sanctity of their own home.

The spokesman, who discussed the attack on narcotics without commenting on the courts action, didnt have to explain why the federal agent who visited Lewis at his home in the Roxbury section of Boston in 1964 posed as a narcotics buyer.

If he had identified himself as a narcotics agent and produced a search warrant, no sale would have taken place and he would not have been invited back to buy more marijuana later. The agent did not have a search warrant.

Thus the constitutional question is put squarely by Lewis lawyer: Can a federal officer avoid the necessity of obtaining a search warrant and gain entrance to the home of one suspected of a crime by disguising himself for the purpose of soliciting a crime and obtaining evidence to be used against the owner?

When Lewis appealed his

conviction under the federal narcotics law to the U. S. Circuit Ctourt in Boston three judges flatly rejected his Fourth Amoidment argument.

The happy days for law violators that this claim would produce are not to be, they said.

But the Supreme Court, which has ruled on several Fourth Amendment cases with mixed results, may use the Lewis case as a vehicle for giving greater strength to this Bill of Rights protection.

NEW YORK (AP)-Ameri-cans earn hundreds of b 11-lions of dollars a year.

We loose on an awed world a total flood of products. We waste or discard enough to keep another population our size in comfort.

But what keeps our gigantic system functioning? What fuels our whole economy? What really primes the pump?

It isnt the Federal Reserve System. It isnt all the g o 1 d in Ft. Knox. It Isnt even the installment plan.

It is the office $5 bill, the white collar class cushion of safety.

It is a wonder that the big-

brained economists havent yet disc o v e r e d the importance of the office $5 bill to the U. S. business structure. It plays the same role that cigarettes did in parts of ravaged Europe after World War II.

Remember the story?

Commerce was at a standstill in one German village because no kind of money was trusted. Then an American passing through town gave a cigarette to a German.

A cigarette! Here was something of known value and real scarcity. The man took it to his butcher and traded it for a pound of meat.

Opinions Other Editors Saying In Brief Its Their War Also

The only thing golden without apeal to women is silence.Jackson (Miss.) Clar-ion-Ledger.

This nation is mighty enough, its society healthy enough to pursue our goals in the rest of the world while building a Great Society at home.President Johnson.

We talk for two reasons: Some of us because we have something to say, but most of us just to say something. The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.

Harvard psychiatrist who suggests that schools should teach how to drink properly, says alcohol is here to stay. Hien how does he explain all those empty fifths? Arkansas Gazette.

The American Automobile Association reports that there are 2.6 persons for each passenger car in the United States. And we frequently get the impression that the .6 of a person is the one whos doing the driving. Chicago Daily News.

An elementary school vice principal calls federal poverty money iffy-jiffy funds. I^hool people never know if itll be forthcoming. When it does, it has to be spent in a jiffy.Los Angeles Times.

(The Henderson Dispatch)

Many people, including us, wonder why the United States, virtually alone, must fight the Viet Nam war for freedom without assistance in either cost or manpower from other free world nations. American boys are giving their lives in increasing numbers in blunting the advance of communism in the small Southeast Asia country, while others who will profit by the victory, if, when, and as it is achieved, merely stand at the sidelines and look on. They not only do that, but some of them are actually helping the communist enemy by furnishing vital materials to him with which to carry on the war.

Perhaps indeed the United States has the most to win or lose. But in the end the others would be the sufferers also if the tide of battle should progress against the American and South Viet Namese forces.

What to do about it? One thing, though with its adverse consequences affecting this country most, would be to tell England, France, Japan, and even In(lia, that if they do not join In the struggle the United States might just quit and let them fry in their own grease.

Certainly a communist victory would bring Japan in

particular into direct line as one of the next objectives, and almost inevitably an ultimate goal for a takeover by Red China. After all, this is a Peking war, with North Viet Nam merely a puppet and a buffer in a push to gain domination over all of East Asia.

The United States could ill afford to adopt such a course, but if perchance it did it would serve the rest of the free world right for its nonchalant policy of letting us do the the fighting, the financing and the dying while they would in the end step in to share benefits of the victory.

It might serve some useful purpose at least to threaten our so-called friends with this possibility unless they asume their fair share of the burden.

It is a strange sort of foreign policy on the part of Washington government that accepts the whole cost and sacrifice of protecting the free world with the latter not only not lifting a finger to cooperate but actually aiding its own worst enemy. That Is equally strange.

It is very much in order that beneficiaries of our tragic altruism be startled in some manner into a consciousness of their own obligations. In a very real sense, its their war the same as ours, and they had as well be reminded of that fact.

The butcher took the cigarette to a cobbler and h a d his shoes repaired. The cobbler took it to a glazier who fixed his bombedout window. The glazier traded it to a storekeeper for a pair of heavy gloves. The storekeeper paid it to his helper for a weeks work. The helper gave it to a farmer for a basket of turnips. The farmer gave it to the butcher for a pound of meat, and he

Well, the town was rapidly getting back on its feet. And then some darned fool smoked the cigarette: Business was immediately paralyzed again.

The U. S. office $5 bill today is just like that cigarette in late 1945 in Germany.

On Monday some plush fellow with an extra $5 bill uses it to pay off a debt to the straw boss. The straw boss lends it to one of the salesmen. A secretary borrows it from the salesman. The junior executive borrows it from the secretary.

T he $5 bill circu ates through the office, building morale and inspiring confidence in the American way.

Then, late Wednesday afternoon, someone routinely trying to borrow the office $5 bill makes a surprising discovery. Some darn fool has spent it!

Who? The culprit quickly is discovered and surrounded by a surely mob of fellow employes.

Until they can cash their checks on payday the staff is gripped by financial doldrums. Nobody in the p 1 a ce lends, barrows or buys.

Things stay that way until Monday, when another temporarily flush fellow puts a new $5 bill in circulation, and the white collar peons regain their faith in a viable ecoomy.

With It All?

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN C!opyright, 1966,

King Features Syndicate, Inc We were driving past the Washington Monument on the way to the airport At one point we were held up by a straggling line of young people who were presumably on their way to some protest or other. They wore the conventionally unconventional dress of their kind tight blue jeans, sloppy shirts, disheveled hair, dirty sneakers. Male and female, you could hardly tell which was which. My companion, a well-known publicist and economist, said, Look at them. They arent economically motivated, thati for sure.

To my friend the economist, the beatnik is the ultimate heretic. For if the United States were to succumb to mass beatnikery, the Great American Customer would disappear, the factories would shut down, the Gross National Product would shrivel, public welfare would fall off for lack of tax funds, the colleges would close for want of endowments, science would shrivel without money for experiment, our army and air force would be stuck with obsolescent weapons, and the whole blooming American system would go down the drain.

This, of course, is the sort of reductio ad absurdum that one arrives at by riding a theoretical trend curve to the bitter end. But, assuming that we are raising a younger generation that is bored with the American standard of living, there must be some consequences. Could the United States be weakened by the economic apathy of the young to the point where the Communists might pass us and go on to capture control of the world in the name of Marx?

The possibility is there. But, fortunately for the United States, the Russians are having trouble with their younger generation, too. In Russia, the Establishment, or the Power Structure, or whatever you want to call it, lives primarily by politics. There is the party line to which everybody is supposed to conform with enthusiasm. But accor(J-ing to all reports the young Russians are losing interest in both the Communist Party and its ideology. If my friend had been riding past some young people in Moscow on his way to a Soviet airport, he might well have had cause to exclaim, Lood at them. They arent politically motivated.

Andrei Babich, a Ukrainian on the staff of the Institute for the Study of the USSR in Munich, has recently documented the latest turns in the father and sons conflict inside Soviet Russia. The Soviet press is full of relevant references. Among a section of youth, 80 the magazine Communist reports, passivity is displayed toward the society around them . . Frequently one comes across self-seeking attitudes, private - property complexes, agoism, and disrespectful attitudes toward women.

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

Labor Shortage Getting Worse

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BEACON LIGHTS An American religious leader was passing through Japan some months ago. He inquired of the pilot of his plane, Would the name Kagawa mean anything to you? He, of course, was a generation or two before you.

The eyes of the young Japanese pilot brightened. My father, he said, has a 11 Kagawas books, and be measured the space they would take on a book shelf. Reveling those books made my father a Christian, and I, he added quietly, am a Christian also.

Few people in the modern world have ever made such an Impression on their generation as the Japanese Chris-tain, Kagawa. His Chris t i a n life was characterized by

hardship. It was not easy for him to become a Christian, and the opposition he encountered was terrific. But his influence as a writer, a preacher, and a personal worker extended beyond the limits of his own country and went out to bless the world. Part of his education was received here in the United States. He has been one of the greatest spiritual forces of modern times.

Once in a while there appear in human society these persons whose characters constitute beacon lights to their generation. Their influe nee constitutes new centers of growth, enlightenment and inspiration.

God has been sending such individuals into the world over the centuries and will probably continue to do so.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The shortage of skilled and semi-skilled labor continues to worsen. There are even reports of shortages of unskilled labor, but shortages here seem to be largely a problem in logistics. There appears to be large pockets of unemployed unskilled at some distances from where labor is needed.

The shortage is so acute that John R. Bunting, executive vice president of the First Pennsylvania Banking and Trust Co. of Philadelphia, this week told the American Bankers Association that the war on, poverty is an anachronism that is diverting our energies from more relevant problems. The major problem, he said, is Viet Nam.

He said, The national program to fight povert> was conceived in an atmosphere tlial assumed full cniuluymcol

in the United States for the foreseeable future was impossible. Now we wonder why we cant seem to get the poverty war off the ground, hardly taking into consideration the fact that events have invalidated the very assumption that brought it into being.

SHORTAGE OF EXECUTIVES CRITICAL

MEt

ROEMNER

Duns Review reports Uiat never has the demand f o r executives been higher than in American business nor tlia'

supply lower. It reports that there has been the biggest jump in top executive salaries since 1959. More than 390,000 executives last year made $25,000 or over and at least 2,000 made more than $100,-000.

Many companies unable to find skilled and semi-skilled recruits are trying to get more and better work out of present employees.

How Thompson Ramo Wooldridge Inc. of Cleveland is doing this was described at a recent National Industrial Conference Board session by James E. Dunlap, vice president. Here are some of the steps the company is taking:

Encouraging role flexibility. urging employees to think of themselves as members of a group, rather than in compartmentalized single jobs.

Day-to-day coaching, providing help without concern

for prerogatives.

Encouraging experimental approaches to problems.

Encouraging perspectiva looks at operations to determine how the company is progressing toward objectives.

Accepting conflict as necessary and desirable; encouraging working through conflict.

Recognizing competitive feel feelings and using them constructively.

Refusing to accept incompetence, demoting quickly where mistakes are made or where a job has grown too big for a man.

Taking time and effort for clear understanding of objectives of groups.

Encouraging discussion, with everyone permitted to state his views without fear of ridicule. We can disagree and get into hot arguments but we dont try to destroy each other, Dunlap aaid.

I* V

Jones Reception Has Extra-Large Turnout

Obituaries

fht Daily Rflttor, GrMnvilla, N. C.Thursday, Nbruary TO, 1966-5

Sharp

DENTON, Tex. - Mrs. L. A. Sharp of Denton, Tex., widow of the late Dr. Sharp, died yesterday at her home here. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m.

Mrs. Sharp was the sister of J. B. Cummings of Greenville.

Manning AYDEN Funeral services for Mrs. Lossie Belle Manning, who died Tuesday at the North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, were to be conducted today at 3 p.m. at the Britt-Farmer Funeral Chapel here. Rev. Edwin Hill of Grifton, and Rev. Galen F. Dunbar of Beaufort were to officiate. Burial was to be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Manning was the wife of the late Leman J. Manning. A

lifelong resident of the A y den | Community, she was a member: of the Grifton Free Will Baptist! Church.

Survivors include two sons, Harold and Thelbert Manning, both of Ayden; three daughters, Mrs. Frank Bowen of Rt. 1, Hookerton, Mrs. Edward Mum-ford of Grifton and Mrs. Alvis Harris of Nashville, Tenn.; four sisters, Mrs. Lela Morris of Ayden, Mrs. Lila Davis of Cove City, Mrs. Lannie Mewborn of Farmville, Mrs. Lannie Nether-cutt of Farmville and Mrs. Lizzie Vincent of Farmville; 17 grandchildren: and five great grandchildren.

HEATH

SNOW HILL-Mrs Richard Veston Heath died in an automobile accident near here yesterday.

Funeral services will be conducted from the First Baptist Church of Snow Hill at 11 a.m. Friday. The Rev. Qyde Yatea will officiate. Interment will follow in Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Olivia and Donna of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake M. Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Hopewell and Miss Susan Hill; a brother, Stephen, all of New Bern.

Cadet Dining-ln Set For Friday

Brig. Gen. Alex B. Andrews of Raleigh is the guest speaker for the annual Dining-In of the East Carolina College Air Force ROTC cadet corps Fri

day night.

Gen. Andrews address will follow dinner and presentation of awards in South Dining Hall on the campus. The program is scheduled at 7 p.m. Friday.

Awards to be presented will honor the top cadet, flight and squadron in the ECC corps.

The visiting general is a native of Raleigh who is now a member of the Air Force Reserve. He is a senior partner in the law firm of Mitchiner, Andrews and Rand and is president of A. B. Andrews, Inc., and owner of A. B. Andrews & Co. '

Gen. Andrews will be introduced for his speech by Lt. Col. Elbert L. Kidd, director of the aerospace studies department at the college.

The tail of the American flying squirrel is almost as long as his body.

During foggy weather at intemationai rules require ships to sound warnings every two minutes.

FAT

OVERWEIGHT

ArailaU* tt ymi without dor-tor's preteription, our prodnrt called Odrlaex. Tou mast loso ugly fat or your money bark. Odrinex ia a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live hmger. Odrinex oosts fS.Ot and Is sold on this guarantee. If not satisfied for any reason. Just return the package to yoor drngglst and get your fell raene^ baclu N> queations asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by:

BISSETTES DRUCL STOBB 41S Evans It. llaU Orders FWed Add Bales Tax

PROX7D MOTHER Mm. Pannio Jones with her ecm, Repreoentsttve Walter Jones, who was swom In today to fill the unexplred term of the late Rep. Herbert Bonner, and Plojrd Lupton, right, of Belhaven, newly-appointed administrative aide to Jones. The trio attended a reception for Jones In the offices of Rep. L. H. Fountsln in Washington Iset night. (AP Wlre-pboto)

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, D C.Walter B Jones may be new in Washington, but he certainly is not unknown. This was amply demonstrated last night at one of the largest receptions given a freshman congressman in several years.

Representative Jones, elected from the First District last Saturday, received some .500 triends, well-wishers and dignitaries at his official reception held at the offices of Representative L. H. Fountain of Tar-boro.

On hand to welcome the new congressman was almost the entire Congressional delegation from North Carolina, speaker of the House John McCormack, who, according to Jones, rarely attends such receptions; and Horace Godfrey administrator of the ASCS.

North Carolina Senators B. Everett Jordan and Sam Ervin attended as did Reps. Fountain, David Henderson, Harold Cooley, Ralph Scott, Horace Kome-gay, all Democrats and Republican Reps. Charles Jonas and

Jamei Broyhlll.

It was, in the words of a man who should know, one of the largest receptions for a new congressman in a long time. The man is Thomas J. Campbell, fulltime caterer to such functions at the House of Representatives and other branches of government. Campbell has been in Washington catering receptions for congressmen since the Eisenhower Administration.

There has only been one party this year, that will come close to this, said Campbell, and that was for Mr. Larry OBrien when he became Post-

Chamberlain . ..

(Continued from page 4) The author of the Kommu-nist article, Secretary of the Moscow Urban Party Committee N. Egorychev, adds that he is particularly troubled by the Itch to criticize among young people, an itch that has developed into negation of the whole history of the Party. The tendency, he says, is to discredit Marxlst-Leninist teaching and the general line of the party.

Peanut Meeting Set Tonight At Courthouse

A peanut production and marketing meeting will be held in the courtroom of the Pitt Coun-Courthouse tonight at 7; 30.

Astor Perry, peanut specialist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, will be on hand to discuss all phases of production and marketing.

Heading the discussion list will be seeding, fertilization, insect and weed control, and cultural practices.

Perrys discussion will center on information that will enable growers to produce 4,000 pounds per acre.

Sam Winchester, county extension chairman, who will preside over the session tonight, said this would be the opportunity for peanut producers to get the latest research information and encouraged all interested growers to attend the meeting.

Melrose

BOIIRBON *Q

masto* General.

The large hearing room in

the Agriculture Office Building was full to overflowing and reception lines stretched down the hall and around the comer.

Campbell and his staff of seven had to work hard to keep it moving and finally had to hold back on the food to make it stretch.

We had planned for 150, but about 500 showed up, said Campbell.

Jones was surrounded by his friends, fellow congressmen, his wife and mother, Mrs. Fannie Jones, who came to see her son off to a good start

Pitt County provided some 100 of the total number, with others coming from throughout the 15-county district to attend the reception and todays swearing-in ceremony, which was held at noon.

Floyd Lupton, Jones* new administrative aide and the Con-gresman himself, were both delighted at the turnout, and somebody quipped that Jones and his wife shook more hands than he got votes.

Maybe not that many hands, but there were a lot there offering best wishes to the legislator.

Jones arrived here Monday and went immediately to work on accumulated first district business. He set up temporary headquarters on the attic floor of one of the House offices. Last nights reception was but a brief interlude for the representative and this morning he was up bright and early and back to work again before the special ceremony.

Driver Ran Car Into A Caboose

William Edward Martin, 22, of 502 East Second St. was charged with failing to reduce nis speed enough to avoid an accident following a 1:45 a.m. collision with a train caboose today.

Investigating officers said the Martin auto collided with a {caboose of the Atlantic C)oast Line Railroad stopped on the .\CL tracks near the intersection of Broad and Railroad Streets.

Damage to the train car was set at $100 while damage to the auto was placed at $200.

Carrier Suffers Damage In Storm

BOSTON (AP) The aircraft carrier Wasp suffered between $200,000 and $300,000 damage in a January storm at sea, the {Navy reports.

' The storm hit the carrier Jan. 27 in mid-Atlantic. The damage was relatively minor, the Navy said, and the Wasp continued operations.

The Wasp Is scheduled to return to Boston, its home base, Feb. 14.

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Lost 113 Pounds To Fulfill Droam

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -In order to fulfill a lifetime dream to become a policeman, David Friddle was told to lose some walght.

Friddle, 32, lost 113 muQds from a tight 50 to a Wse 31 and was swom in as a full-fledged policeman.

He had weighed 338 pounds, spread over a 6-foot-4 frajzMk

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Most N.C. Papers See UNC Test Still To Come

The Worry Clinic

Your Memory Con Be Trained To New Pitch

Hank zoomed his sales within the next 6 months after starting this memory contest with his wife. Everybody can improve his memory phenomenally. But mere wishful thinking wont do it! You must employ the simple strategy outlined below. Most of us never use 25 per cent of our gray matter, so dont fear you will burn out a synapse by excess thinking!

By GEORGE W. CR.4NE Ph. D., M, D.

CASE Y-434: Hank J., aged 13, is starting into sales work.

Dr. Crane, he began, how can a fellow improve his memory for names and faces?

I never was good at recalling names. In fact, within 2 minutes after an introduction, I have usually forgotten the prospects name. " .

So can I ever become even halfway successful at memorizing names and faces?

Your capacity to remember is probably as good as that of the famous stage experts who astound audiences by their remarkable ability to recall names.

For example, if you and the memory experts sat down, side by side, and pressed a pencil point into the back of your hands for 30 seconds, youd then see a depression as soon as you removed the pencil.

And this depression would take several minutes to disappear.

If you timed yourself and also the memory experts, youd generally find that the depression lasted just as long in your skin as in that of the memory experts.

For the actual duration of such a skin depression is mere

ly a matter of your bodily physiolo^.

1 a similar manner, the impression on your nervous system is also a physiological matter.

It doesnt vary significantly between normal people.

So what permits the memory experts to astound audiences is not their greater nerve retention, but their clearer m e n tal impressions.

For example, you cannot produce a clear print from a fuzzy camera .negative.

So the first step in a good memory is to be sure you obtain a clear-cut imprint of the name.

Visualize it as vn'itten on a blackboard. That involves t h e eye.

Then speak the name, too, for this brings to play the sensations of your throat muscles.

And if you* utter the name aloud, your ears are also involved.

The more sense organs that you employ with reference to the new name, the easier it will be to remember it.

Also, duration is a factor, so the longer you toy with the name, as by repeating it or writing it or making bizarre

Public Notices

NOTICK OP SALE RttftMlooinciit CemmlssiM f Km City 94 erMnvillt (AdvartlstfnMt for BMs)

Nolle* Is hreby olven that 1h* R*-Kevalopment Commission of th* City of Grftenville will until M noon E.S.T. on the 4th day of March, 1966, at th* office ot the Commission at 212 West Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase end developnnent of the following described property located In the Shore Drive Re-

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

The decision to bar Herbert Aptheker from speaking on the Chapel Hill campus of the University of North Carolina was criticized in several Tar Heel newspaper editorials. But most said the real test for the university lies ahead.

'The Raleigh Times was among those who said the test for the university really will come at the Feb. 28 meeting of the full board of trustees. Then regulations governing the invitation of speakers and the way such programs will be presented will be considered.

Adopting the regulations will be the first step trustees must take in the interests of both the University and the state, the Raleigh Times said.

The next step by the trustees is at least as important, if not more important: That the trustees, having adopted these sensible regulations, leave to the university administration the

full.job of implementing them.

'The Fayetteville Observer said decisions on campus speakers should be made by the university president witiout having to ask the advice of the governor or taking a poll of the chaplains.

The trustees choose the president and they should have enough fai^ and confidence in him to respect his decisions. If they dont have that much confidence then they should mre themselves another president, the Fayetteville editorial said.

The Charlotte News expressed the hope that trustees would adopt e new regulations and leave the administration free to administer them.

'Then, the News said, it hoped sometime after that Herbert Aptheker or some other Communist speakerpreferably a livelier onewill appear on the uni

pressed particular concern over

what it called Gov. Dan Moores hasty and rather domineering role.

By appearing in public statements to narrow the executive committees options practically to the vanishing point, the editorial said, the governor worked himself and the ruling body of the university into a very cramped comer, hi the end the executive committee faced an unpleasant choice between

versity and bluntly repudiating the governors leadership.

The Raleigh News and Observer suggested that rules governing invitatiwis to speakers could amount to a proposal to provide a mechanism to ban speakers whom powerful persons dont like while maintaining a pretension of liberty of expression.

With this in mind, the editorial said the decision on any rules made by trustees at their meet-

satisfying the claims of the uni- ing later this month could save

or destroy the universitys internal self-respect.

The Asheville atizen noted that nationally, the publicity will be bad-bad for the university, bad for the state. Because of the long and inane Speaker Ban fight, the issue may be dis^ torted. A few professors may leave; prospective teachers may refuse to come into a situation they dont understand.

The Winston-Salem Journal said the United States could defeat the Russians in Europe,

contain the Chinese in Asii stop the Communist influence cold at home, and still sacrifice our own ideals and our heritage."

We talk of freedom. Yet we, are so insecure that an order must go down from the governor of North Carolina to ^ state university that the dents cannot hear this and tsM speaker . . .

Can we defeat commm^e by accepting the Communiito-method of dealing with an intek lectual challenge?

Greenviije Driver Charged In Wreck Fatality

TV Log

wNa

mental pictures concerning it, the greater will be the clear

inmrint on your brain. Then

act upon that name as soon as possible.

If you meet a famous newspaper editor like Bob Early, dont just stammer, Glad to meet you.

For then you havent used his name.

THURSDAY

5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weither 6:30 News 7:00 Art Smith 7:30 Munster*

8:00 Gilligon 8:30 M/ Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10;M McCoy*

11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tip* 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell fruth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Sec. Storm

4:30 Cartoon

5:00 Bronco

6:00 News

6:10 Sports

6:25 Weather

6:30 News

7:00 Dennis

7:30 Voy80*

8:30 Hogan 9:00 Gomer 9:30 Smothers 10:00 O'Brien 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie '

rvie

Instead, say, Im glad to

meet you, Mr. Early.

Then visualize that name on a blackboard or actually write it on a slip of paper.

concoct bizarre images, such as visualizing your alarm clock as set an hour EARLY.

Get your wife and family to compete. On Sunday, see who can recall the most names or sermon ideas your clergyman has used. Pay 10 cents apiece for each one they can recall, over and beyond your own written list.

Send for my booklet How to Improve Your Memory and Study More Efficiently, en-

WITN

THURSDAY

7:00 Rangers ^:30 Dan Boone 8:33 Laredo 9-.0 Mona iO:'X) Dean Martin 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

development Pro|ect Area known as Pro-

lect No. N. C. R-13, Greenville, North closmg a long Stamped, retUTD

Caroline:

Thet certain city block in th* City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroline, bounded on the north by First Street, on the east by Washington Street, on the outh by Second Street, and oi* the west by Greene Street, and being described s follows:

BEGINNING at * concrete marker at the Intersection ot the jastern . property line ot Greene Street .with the new northern property tine of Second Street, and which concrete marker Is located North It deg. 21 min. 05 sec. East from brass piete In the sidewalk, a control point, located at ftte point ot Intersection ot the eastern property line of Greene Street with tbe southern property line ot Second Street and trpm said beginning point running North II deg. 21 mn. 05 sec. East and along the eastern property line of Greene Street 316.11 feet to a concrete marker at the point of Intersection of the eastern prop, ertv line of Greene Street with the southern procerty line of First Street; running thence South 72 deg. 26 min. 00 sec. East and along the southern property line ot First Street 259.36 teyt to a concrete mariier located at the point ot Intersection ot the southern property line ot First Street with the new property line ot Washington Street, (Washington Street be.ng 60 feet wide); thence South 17 deg 31 min. 38 sec. West and along me new property line of Washington Street 316.76 feet to a' concrete marker located at the new western property line ot Washington Street with the new norther-^ property line of Second Street, (Second Street being 60 feet wide); thence North 72 deg. 26 min. 13 sec. West and along the new northern property line of Second Street 263.90 feet to a concrete marker at the point of BEGINNING.

The abov* described land Is subject-ad to the land use and regulations and control* a* contained In th* Redevelpp-ment P'an for said prolect and the cov-anats as contained in the declaration or* flla at tbe office of the Redevelop-mant Commission, 212 West Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure. HHFA Form H-6004 and Re-deveioper's Statement of Qualification* and Financial Responsibility, HHFA Form H-6004, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office ot the Commlsalon, 212 West Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and furlher Information may be obtained at the office of the Commik>n; orms w( the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained In the office ot "raid Commission. n general, the oropertv Is being old tor redevelopmeni lor the loliowing purpose:

Commercial or Bwsinau Use

Bids shall b* accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelepment Commission of the City of Greenville irv an amount equal to five per cent (5 per cent) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 12r00 Noon. E S.t., on tbe 4th day of March, 1966, at the office of the Commission, 212 West Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina n*. Commission reserves the rljFit to reiect any and all bids and to watvt. 4M1V irregularities In bidding. All salas or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval ot fh# Clfv Coun-* cll of the City ot 'Greenville.

Contact (he offices at the Redevelop- ' nnent Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. I

Redevelopment Commission of the

City ot Greenville

J D. McGlohon, Jr., Chairman ' February 2, 10 j

envelope, plus 20 cents.

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

FRIDAY

6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Wyatt Earp 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Par. Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post Office 12:55 NBC News

1:00 Girl Talk 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:X Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Runamuck 8:00 Hank

8:30 Sammy Davis 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E.

11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

versity campus in a well-regulated program offering some hope of genuine education for the students.

The High Point Enterprise said trustees may have stirred up more snakes than they killed in barring Aptheker.

Aptheker and other controversial speakers are not important in themselves, the High Point editorial said, but the climate of freedom on a university campus is a rightful and vital concern.

.. To tell a student body and faculty of a truly great university with the free traditions of UNC that they (Aptheker and Frank Wilkinson) cant speak there is to stir far more trouble than had they been allowed to come and go quietly, the High Point editorial added.

The Greensboro Daily News said the decision is bad for the (trustee) committee, bad for the university and bad for the state of North Carolina.

It weakens the committee, it embarrasses the university and it suggests that North Carolinians are afraid of free speech. The Greensboro newspaper ex-

GREENE COUNTY noon.

FATALITY

SNOW HILL A Greenville man was charged with manslaughter and reckless driving following a highway fatality near here yesterday afternoon.

Herbert Lee Harris, 49-year-old Negro, of 1211 Davenport St., Greenville, faces the charges. A truck he was operating,

this is the auto in which Mrs. Heath was kilied near Snow Hill yestarday Hf

(Photo by Jairy Green)

owned by Greenville Packing p.m. The accident occurred at Co., was involved in a collision 3:50 p.m. with a 1965 auto about 4^ Harris was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he was

was

miles west of Snow Hill.

Killed in the accident Mrs. Joan Hill Heath, 26, of Snow Hill. She was taken to a hospital in Goldsboro where she was pronounced dead at 6:50

treated for head lacerations and released. The Greene Ck)un-iy Rescue Squad answered the call.

The car and truck were involved in a grinding, near

head-on collision. Damage to each vehicle was set at

Harris was to receive a hearing before Magistrate MUton Brown today.

The highway fatality was tbo first for Greene County thli year.

Patrolmen P. L. Whitehunl and Pete Eure investigated"*^

Fbr the guy whtfd rather drive than fly: Chevelle SS 396

WNBE

NOW ITS LEGAL LOS ANGELES (AP)-Actor Vince Edwards, known to millions on television as Dr. Ben Casey, has legally changed his name from Vincent Zoino to \incent Edwards.

THURSDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Biography 7:30 Batman 8:00 Gidget 8:30 Henry Phyf* 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Baron 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Theatre

FRIDAY

7:00 Farmer 7:30 Goodmorning

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

3:30 Marrieds 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Invls. Man 7:30 Flintstones 8:00 Tammy 8:30 Addams Fam, 9:00 Honey West

8:00 Romper Rocm 9:30 Farmers D. 7:00 Ear'v Show 10:00 Jimmy Dean 10:30 Jack Laianne11:00 Late Report 11:00 Super Mai ket 11:10 Weather 11:30 Dating 11:15 Thriller

One of the lesser known provisions of the new tax law allows persons 65 or older, a tax-free privilege in sell i n g their homes, if the adjusted sales price is $20,000 or less.

CANADA DRY

BOURBON

Vs QUART *4.05

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfiad as Administratrix ot fh* aatat* of Stephan Lester Grimes,, daraatad, this ! to notify all parsons j having claims against the estate of said i deceased to exhibit them to th* under*!

signed on -r before the 25(h day of July,, 1966, wr th t notic* will be pleaded In bar i of thair reeovwy. All person* indebted to said estate dll ptaas* make Immad-lat* payment.

This the 25lh day of January, 1966. Nancy W. Grimas, Admlnistrftrix ot the Estate of Stephen Lastar Grimes, Rt. I, Bathel, N, C. ian, 27, fab. 2, 10, 17

ITICIV ITIAI6HT BOUROON JllSUf. M PROOI. CARAO* ORI OlSI ILLINIi CO., RiCHOlAlinili. I

mmm

THE CHEVROLET

WAY

It also features a floor-mounted shift, fully synchronized 3-speed transmission and a choice of rear axle ratios.

Stiffer coil springs and shock absorb-erscomeasstand-ard equipment on the SS 396.

This is about a very special Chevdle. A Chevelle that wears a bulging hood, a black grille and red stripe nylon tires on wide-base wheels.

Start it up and yon've toned in on 396 cubic inches of Turbo-Jet V8.

Get it moving and suddenly yoif re a driver again, with things to do. With gears to shift A clutch to wwk. Self-adjusting brakes to slow yon down. Even a set of gauges to read, if yon specify them.

Now take a curve and discover a smooth-riding car that isnt a mouse in the comers. This CheveUe utterly delights in crooked roads.

This, you see, is a Chevelle SS 396. A Chevelle, most assuredly. But what

The force that drives Is Chevrolet'a

S96-cu-in Turbo-Jet V8, which gail 360

erates 325 hp in standard form; i hp on your order.

a Chevelle!

Eight featufG* now atandard for yaiBP added safety: Seat belts front and rear Padded instrument panel * Padded sun visors Outside mirror (use It alway* before passing) Shatter-resistant inside mirror * Two-speed electric wipers for better visibility In a downpour Windshield washers * Back-up lights.

All kinds ot cars, all In one place... at your Cbevrolet dealers: Chevrolet CheVBlle Cpevy 11 Corvair Corgette

tMll

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Greenville, N. C., -27834

N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2991

fsod Prices Are Edging Upward

NEW YORK (AP)-First beef went up, then pork, chicken and tuna fish. Then biizzards and rainy weather cut vegetable and fruit supplies, and those

prices went up, too.

Now egg prices art up again, 2 to S cents a dozen.

Supplies of frozen and canned foods have been depleted by government orders and poor crops.

So where does the poor food shopper go this winter?

The U.S. Department of Agriculture recommended prune and prune products, sweet potatoes, onions, red tart cher

ries, fr^h grapefruit, fresh oranges, canned red salmon and potatoes.

But last weeks frstzlng weather in Florida sent fruit prices up last week, and they are likely to go higher until new crops of tomatoes, green let-them ttree months away.

The freeze wiped out winter crops of tomatoes, green lettuce, sweet com, pole beans, squash, kale and chicory, the

Florida Food and Vegetable A.s-sociation said.

Market observers say it may be a long winter for budget-minded housewives, with little relief before spring.

The Department of Agriculture estimates that nearly 10 per cent more cattle are being prepared for the market than a year ago and that the pig crop this spring may also up 10 per cent.

The Deity Reflector, Oreeitville, N. C.**ThiirtcUy, Febrwery 10, f~7

Embassy Eagle-Watchars Await View Of New Color

and canvas for about a week. The last time the public saw it the eagle had turned btecfc from anticorrosion paint.

As workmen attempted to restore Its orlglnsi gold color, London birdwatchers feared It would end up sandy brown or retain a darkish hue. The em-

_^______^____________ ______ bassy refused to be drawn Into

beairy treatment, but the em- been hidden behind scaffolding the speculation.__

By MILTON MARMOR

LONDON (AP) The big golden eagle on the American Embassy is getting its biennial

bassy wont say what color It will be when the beauticians gat through.

The 35-foot aluminum bird has

The eagle is under ofn tine maintenance," a i; ot;ea man said. happem every two ytsrs.

Its color will be vi ibie to all whan the cover is moved ta* ty ntat week, ha added.

The eagle sUrr''d uo versy five yem^ ejo It was put up on the now embassy in Oroavtnor Squart.

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iHm Mkf RftflMlor, OfMiivtlb, N. CThursday, Pabruary 10, 1966

GLEEPS! IT'S BATMAN Actor Adam West (left) knocked around Hollywood for some years without startling success. But when ho became TV's Batman (right) It was Jackpot! (AP Wirephoto)

Actor Adam West Revival Series Looking Far Ahead Begins Monday

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Man riding a tiger: Adam West.

Hes Batman. Holy residuals! You know what that means: Hes going to be rich. He may also branded for life with a bat emblem on his chest. Is he worried? Not our hero.

I was worried at first, admitted televisions foe of wrongdoers. I was afraid that my own identity might be submerged in the trappings of a freak in tights. But then I realized I should be able to make the craze work to my advantage.

Before, I was limited to playing leads in low-budget movies. The series has given me die exposure God knows so that perhaps I would now be considered for important pictures, which is what Im after.

Unless the thinking of the major producers has become senile, they can perceive that Im not Batman.

Indeed he is not. Batman is the squares square; Adam West is hip. Batman lives in a manor that looks left over from a George Arliss movie; Adam West has a pad at Malibu Beach. Batman spends most of his time in the company of his ward Robin. When not working, Adam West is often accompanied by a local chick.

You see, there is a difference. West terms himself an over

night smash after 12 years. He started as a television announcer in Sacramento after leaving Stanford University, has been a writer, milkman, cowboy and actor. His most notable achievement heretofore was playing a secondary banana to Robert Taylor in The Detectives series.

Following breakup of his marriage - he has two young children he went to Italy in an attempt to break out of the B-picture rut. He was making progress as an American actor abroad when Batman signaled his return.

West approached the role with the same cogitation of Laurence Olivier planning Othello. Well, almost

*Batman must be played with utter conviction, he reasoned 'fhere is a thin line which I must follow, between satirizing the character and playing it dead-serious.

He cant be tongue-in-cheek or cutie-pie, because that would alienate the young audience which believes in Batman. Noi can he b<^ the complete hero, because the more sophisticated viewers would ridicule him.

The main thing I strive for is to overlay with style what is basically a pretty square character. You might say Im trying to invest Edckensian surroundings with an Oscar Wilde flavor.

John Carl Heads Heart Fund Special Events

Revival services will begin Monday night, at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. The guest speaker will be the Reverend William L. Ellis, who is the pastor of the Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Clhurch in Bladen-

Winter Of Discontent For Organized Labor

By NEIL GILBRIDE WASHINGTON (AP) - Organized labor, once an acknowledged prime mover behind President Johnson, is deep in the winter of its discontent with the White House and Democrats.

And unless Johnson and Congress thaw the growing chill, Sie Democratic party could lose a major slice of labors support when it needs it in this years congressional elections.

Altogether, labor union members and their familes pack the potential political wallop of at least 35 million voters. This

compared with the total of 70,-000,000 votes cast in the 1964 balloting that resulted in Johnsons landslide victory and the biggest Democratic majority in Congress in nearly 30 years.

Labors complaint against the way the political winds are blowing in the capital is threefold:

Union chiefs think Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield has been dragging his feet on the bill to repeal Section 14jB of the Taft-Hartley Act. This is the section which sanctions laws in 19 states bannir'^ union shop contracts, under wuich all em-

College Holding Clinic For High School Debaters

Some 60 debaters from 11 Eastern North Carolina high schools are scheduled to attend a debating clinic at East Carolina College Saturday.

Accompanied by their coaches, the students will be given instruction in debating and will )e given practice opportunities.

The clinic is sponsored by Region B of the North Carolina Debating Society. Regional chairman is J. W. Maye, principal of Robinsoq High School of Winterville.

Ginic sessions will begin at 9 a.m. in Joyner Library Audi-troium on the campus. The instructor will be Albert Perta-lion, coach of the ECC varsity debate team and a member of

the college drama and speech faculty.

Scheduled to attend Saturdays clinic are debaters and coaches from these 11 high schools:

H. B. Sugg of Farmville, C. M. Eppes of Greenville, Savannah of Grifton, Georgetown of Jacksonville, Adkinson and Woodlington of Kinston, Frink of LaGrange, J. T. Barber of New Bern, Beaufort County Training School of Pantego, South Greene of Snow Hill and W. H. Robinson of Winterville.

The 1,000th anniversary of Poland as a Christian nation will be observed next August in the U. S. and Canada.

ployes must join the union.

Johnsons statement to Congress that he is considering some kind of antistrike legislation to deal with labor disputes that threaten irr^arable harm to the national interest Labor leaders have been trying to figure out what he may have in mind.

Johnsons refusal to Wke White House wage guidelines from 3.2 to 3.6 per cent in line with latest national production figures. The guidelines set the size of wage increases accepte-ble to the White House as nonin-flationary.

Johnson is catching at least part of labors blame for failing to hold the Senate in session around the clock to break the Republican filibuster that shelved the 14B repeal bill last year.

President P.L. Siemiller of the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists, the nations fourth largest union with nearly one million members, said: Im perfectly willing and prepared to recommend to our members that any member of Congress who failed to stand up in favor of repeal of 14B forfrits any machinists dollar and vote.

Although the AFL-CIO has never accepted the White House wage guidelines, Meany accused Johnson and his economic advisors of changing the rules in a slap at labor in holding to the four-> car-old 3.2 per cent figure.

The guidelines are based on

annual average increases in manhour productivity and the governments own figures show it has gone up to 3.6 per cent if 1965 figuresare added.

Reaction to Johnsons antistrike proposal is more cautious because no one knows what he has in mind, but any action to rimit labors ultimate weapon is sure to raise more hackles among union men.

Many labor spokesmen think one of the most important iabor measures in years is the administrations bill to set federal standards and raise unemployment payments, which now vary sharply from state to state.

This is the real showdown between us and the big boys in industry, an AFL-CIO spokesman said.

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John Carl, local broker with Registered Funds, Inc., and special events chairman of the 1966 Heart Fund Drive in Greenville, announced plans today for a series of special Heart Fund activities which begin with Balloon and Tag Day Saturday.

The sale of balloons and tags, to be conducted on downtown streets, is under the sponsorship

Extravagance Of Mayor Assailed

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Members of Kenyas Parliament warned Tuesday night that the purchase of a $1^,000 Rolls Roycc for the mayor of Nairobi was the sort of extravagance that could sow the seed of revolution.

One MP cited the murder of Nigerias finance minister in the recent military coup as an example of what could happen to those who indulged in such extravagance.

To a man, speakers in the angry 30-minute debate condemned the City Councils purchase of the Rolls and demanded that the car be sent back to the makers.

of Alpha Phi Omega, an East Carolina College social sorority. Chairman is Diane Chambers, a sophomore from Camp Lejeune. About 30 sisters of Alpha Phi will conduct sales between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon. All donations will go in the Heart Fund.

Other special Heart Fund projects now in the planning stage include a Coffee Day, February 17; a benefit dance sponsored by the East Carolina College SGA, date to be announced; and the door-to-door canvass on Heart Sunday, February 20. A dough-nut sale, to be scheduled in late February or early March, will be conducted by another college sorority.

Carl was appointed special events chairman for the 1966 Heart Fund Campaign by J. Curtis Hendrix, a vice-president of the Coastal Plain Heart Association and overall chairman of the Heart Fund Campaign in Pitt County.

Carl came to Greenville in January, 1965. He is married to the former Mildred Bayliss of New Bern and they have two children.

REV. W. L. ELLIS

boro.

Rev. Ellis has served as pastor of several churches in the Whitevill District of his denomination, where he also serves as district director of the churches.

Rev. R. Marshall Stewart, pastor of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church, invites the public to these services. In addition to Rev. Ellis messages, special music will be featured each night.

'The revival will continue through Sunday night, February 20, at 7:30 each night.

Sentence 15 For Pocketing Funds

LEOPOLDVILLE (AP) - A (Congolese military court has sentenced 15 minor government officials to prison terms ranging from 4 to 10 years for pocketing $200,000 in public funds.

'The officials were accused of embezzling the money over a three-month period while allocating funds in the Bureau of Budget Control and Vertifica-tion.

4>H Club Tours Reflector Plant

Members of the Harvesters 4-H Club toured the Daily Reflector building Tuesday.

'The group included* Emma Joyner, Donna Pridgen, Nettie lysoa, Markie Grlmsley, Denise Grimsley, Ronnie Pridgen, Barbara Helen Grimsley, Kay 'Tyson, and Anna Tyson. Jerry Grimsley and Charles Tyson, also" members, were unable to bt present

The group was accompanied by Mrs. Mark Grimsley, Mrs. James Pridgen and Mn. Ker-mit Tyson, leadera.

President Of Turkey Ailing

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tur-keys President Cemal Gursel was reported seriously ill today after suffering a series of strokes, the latest Tuesday.

Gursel, 70, entered Walter Reed Army Hospital last Wednesday suffering from diabetes and partial paralysis as a result of strokes.

He came here for medical treatment

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Classified THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10. 1966

William & Mary Putting On Last Minute Charge

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If those yeHs ffom the rear in the Southern Conference basketball race sound familiar, theyre only the echoes from a season ago.

Midway through the 1964-65 campaign, William and Marys Indians had lost seven games in a row an dstood a lowly 4-10 against all opposition.

A 61-59 victory over Richmoiid triggered a four - game win streak and the Indians were 10-12 going into the conferences championship tournament.

Two upsets boosted William and Mary into the finals, but the Indians finally ran out of gas and bowed to West Virginia 70-67.

Midway through this season, the Indians again were struggling with a 4-9 over-all record. Once again, a sudden comeback was touched off by a triumph over Richmond and the Indians now stand 9-10 after having won five of their last six starts.

The key word both years has been defense.

The good teams heve not won on offense alone, says William and Mary coach Bill Chambers. As for the slow start both years: It usually takes us a little while to get used to this defense.

Strangely enough, however, the winning tactics have not been making admirers of the

homefolks in Williamsburg, Va., who apparently would much prefer to see the Indians scoring at will something they havent done all season. But it doasnt bother Chambers.

We could fast break, I guess, he says. Id like to fast break even though I wouldnt have any fingernails left.

But how do mey say in footballI like field position best? Thats how you win games. The Indians, third in the conference at 6-2, put the defense to

another test tonight at home against George Washington, a team which has incentive of its owntrying to make the tournament.

The Colonials are eighth with a 2-7 conference mark, but a defeat tonight would drop them into a tie for the cellar with The Citadel.

In tonights other action, Furman entertains Clemson of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

All conference teams were idle Wednesday night.

W. Carolina

Halts Panthers

Robinson Rolls Over Sugg Five

WINTERVILLE Robinson Union rolled to an 87-60 victory over Sugg High School of Farm-ville last night.

Sugg pulled away into a 17-12 lead in the first period of the game, but Robinson came roar-faig back to take a 40-31 lead by the end of the first half.

Then in the third period, Robinson inched further up, 58-46, and coasted to the victory.

Raymond Bryant led Robinson with 21 points, while Edwin Farrow had 16, Brandy Cox had 15, Lester Shields had 13 and Jimmy King had 10.

For Sugg, Willoughby and Matthews each had 12, and G. Frisby had 10.

In the preliminary, the Robinson jvs roared to a 63-38 victory over Sugg.

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

' High Points basketball team _ takes two days off and the Panthers can use the rest.

Western Carolina used a zone defense and Henry Logans 34 points to whip the Panthers 97-70 at Cullowhee Wednesday night and break High Points stride toward top seeding in the Carolinas Conference championship tournament.

The night before, High Point was hard-pressed to outlast Lenoir Rhyne 86-84.

High Point, now 12-2 in the conference, 14-4 over-all, doesnt play again until Saturday night at home against Appalachian. From there the Panthers have the schedule on their side.

They finish with home games against Atlantic Christian and Pfeiffer and one at Lenoir Rhyne.

Second - place Guilford kept pace with High Point with an 86-57 romp past Presbyterian at Greensboro. Guilford is 11-4 in the conference, 15-4 over-all. Western Carolina is third at 9-4 land 16-6.

' Appalachian upped its conference mark to 9-6 with an 81-73 homecourt victory over Elon, and Catawba got 50 points from freshman Dwight Durante in an 88-79 triumph at last-place New

berry.

In other games, Wofford won its fourth straight 97-63 over Milligan of Tennessee, Asheville-Biltmore whipped the University of North Carolina at Charlotte 105-63, North Carolina Methodist beat St. Andrews 79-58 in the Dixie Conference, Pembroke beat Frederick of Virginia 85-80, Augusta downed the College of Charleston 84-68 and Voorhees stopped Morris 121-116.

Tonight, Lenoir Rhyne, 8-7, 11-11 is at Pfeiffer. 6-9, 10-11, Wilmington at Atlantic Christian, 7-15, and Wofford at Pembroke.

Western Carolina led 33-28 at the half and never let High Point get close in the second half as Charlie McConnell with 23 points and Bob Thompson with 14 supported Logan.

High Point got 18 from Chris Lindsay and 17 each from Jim Picka and Bill Green. But freshman Gene Littles, the Panthers scoring leader playing with a cast on his broken right hand, was held to three.

Gil Sprinkles 23 points led Appalachian past Elon which got a game high of 29 from Henry Goedeck. Elon is 6-8, 11-9.

Bob KauffmMi scored 30 in leading Guilford over Presbyterian which slipped to 3-7, 7-12.

Chicad Gets Win In Overtime Game

BELVOIR - Fred Mills hit five of Chicods seven points in an overtime as the Hornets pulled out a 56-53 victory over Belvoir last night.

The game had reached the overtime, when Ronnie Foster hit with nine seconds left to tie the score at 49-49 at the end of the regulation game.

Then, after it was tied at 51-51, Mills hit on five straight foul shots to give Chicod a lead that Belvoir could not over

rebounded to gain a slim 37-36 advantage and appeared on the way to the win, when Foster tied it up and sent it into the overtime and gave Chicod the win.

Fred Mills led Chicod with 30 points, while Foster had 12.

For Belvoir, Tommy Medo had 19, Mac Bullock had 14 and Charles Meeks had 10.

In the preliminary, Belvoiri junior varsity won, 47-37.

come.

In the opening period, it had been tight with Belvoir inching out into a 15-14 lead, but by the half, Chicod had gained command at 30-25.

In the third period, Belvoir

Chicod 37 Chicod : Mills : Foster ! Williams ' Cannon ! Wall Elks Dixon Chicod Botvolr

JV Scoro

TP BoMor

Bolvlor 47

T, Meeks

Bullock C. Meeks Harris Parnell

14 U 4 13 7-S4

15 10 It It

Robersonville

In 52-39 Win

PLAY BREAKERCharlie Silen (42) of New York University blocks bail on

scoring attempt by Bob Lewis (22) of North Carolina in first period of last night's game in New York. Other New York players are Richie Dyer (40), Stan McKenzie (44) and an unidentified player at right. NYU won game, 83-78. (AP Wirephoto)

ROBERSONVILLE-The Robersonville Rams kept their perfect streak against Martin County opponents, as they pushed to a 52-39 victory over Jamesville last night.

But at the start, it looked like it might go the other way. Jamesville pushed out into a 12-5 lead and held a 20-14 mar-

Notre Dame, St. John's Snap Long

Losing Streak; Hawks, Friars Win

Celtics Increase

First Place Lead

Sugg 3t Sugg

Prisby

Willoughby

Frisby

Matthews

Mix

Horne

Brown

Admas

Edwards

JV Score

Sugg

EobinsoN

TP Robinson

2 Bryant Farrow King Roach B. Cox E. Cox Jones Shields Sugg Grimes

Robinson 43

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

17 14 IS 14-40 12 n II 29-17

Less than two weeks ago, the Boston Celtics were out of first place in the National Basketball Associations Eastern Division.

Today they hold a three-game edge over Cincinnati and Philadelphia, and they indicate the margin may grow bigger.

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The Celtics trimmed New York 121-117 Wednesday night, snapping the Knicks four-game winning streak. In other games, Philadelphia rolled past Detroit 108-91 and Los Angeles outlasted Baltimore 123-116 in overtime.

The Celtics victory was their sixth in the last eight games and boosted their lead over idle Cincinnati to three games. Philadelphia remained three back.

Mel Counts sparked the Boston triumph, scoring 18 points and grabbing nine rebounds in just 16 minutes of play. With New York threatening in the final quarter, the 7-footer came off the bench and scored six straight points for a 108-99 Celtics lead.

Six Celtics scored 15 points or better with Bull Russell leading the group with 20. Dick Barnett had 32 for the Knicks.

Wilt Chamberlain poured in 30 points as Philadelphia downed Detroit. He now needs only 98 points to equal Bob Pettits all-time NBA scoring record of 20,-880. '

Hockey

National Hockey League By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Wednesdays Resnlts

Toronto 3, New York 0 Chicago 2, Detroit 1 Todays Games Montreal at Boston Y New York at Detroit Fridays Games No games scheduled_

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

It was a night to remember for the Irish of Notre Dame and the Redmen of St. Johns University in college hasketball. The Irish snapped a 13-game losing streak and the Redmen won in Philadelphia for the first time in seven years.

Notre Dames first victory since Dec. 15 when the Irish downed Bowling Green was a decisve 84-61 home decision over Butler Wednesday night. Led by Jim Monahans 19 points, the Irish opened a 12-0 lead and had little trouble winning their fourth game against

College Results

College Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Providence 74, Fairfield 62 St. Josephs, Pa. 110, Seton Hall 64 St. Johns, N.Y. 75, Temple 72, 2 ot NYU 83, North Carolina 78 Holy Ooss 68, Manhattan 66 SOUTH Auburn 86, Florida 66 Alabama 79, Mississippi 60 Maryland 74, Navy 69 Eastern Ky. 93, Marshall 86 Murray 107, Mid. Tenn. 81 So. Carolina 63, Erskine 56 MIDWEST Dayton 76, Xavier, Ohio 73 De Paul 76, Marquette 70 Notre Dame 84, Buller 61 Miami, Ohio 70, Ohio U. 55 Toledo 74, West. Michigan 68 Oklahoma 74, Mexican Olympics 60

N. Mich. 102, Illinois State 94 Youngstown 78, Villa Madonna 62

Evansville 95, Valparaiso 88 Stout 66, River Falls 52 SOUTHWEST Ariz. St. U. 113, Hawaii 74 Prairie View 103, St. Marys, Tex. 75 Midwestern 131, Bishop 77 FAR WEST Portland St 87, Chapman 47

15 defeats.

In contrast, the Redmen from New York had to go two overtimes for a 75-72 squeaker over Temple. It was St. Johns first victory in the Palestra at Philadelphia since Jan. 6, 1959.

Bob McIntyres basket in the closing seconds of regulation time tied the score for St Johns at 61-61 after Sonny Dove

gin at the half.

But in the third period, Robersonville began to click and quickly took the lead, going out to a 35-26 margin by the end of the period. In the final frame, the Rams outscored their guests, 27-13, to gain another win.

Asa Hardison led Jamesville with 13 points, while Gerald Ange had 10 points.

Harry Gray and Mike Ward each had 15 to lead Robersonville, while Pat Smith and Dickie Wilson each had 10.

a possible winnimr points. The eight - ranked Hawks crushed Seton Hall 110-64, the worst bome-court defeat ever suffered by the Pirates.

Henry Finkels basket with 54 seconds left put Dayton ahead

prevented lay-up by Temples Jim Williams by knocking the ball out of bounds.

Williams two free throws gave Temple a 65-65 tie at the

In the girls game, Jamesville got a slim 21-19 victory. In the first period, Jamesville inched out by 4-2, and built up a 9-4 lead in the first half. In the third period, it went to 15-13, and both played it even, 64, in the final period to preserve Tamesvilles lead.

Bethel Union Downs Nash

BETHELBethel Union gained a 74-66 revenge victory over Nash Central last night.

Earlier, Nash Central had downed Bethel.

In the first period, both teams fought evenly, with neither gaining a big advantage and they were all knotted up 18-18 at the horn.

But in the second period, Bethel pulled away and gained a 42-34 lead going into the second half.

In the third period, Nash Central rallied somewhat and pulled back to within 54-51, but could not gain the lead as Bethel pulled away again in the final period.

Kenneth Williams led Bethel with 33 points, while Isiah Clemmons had 21 points.

Williams had 28, while Bowden and L. Battle each had 14 for Nash Central.

North Central N. Central Jackson Bowden Williams Battle J. Battle Skinner North Central Bethel Union

JV Scoro

Bethel Union 43 TP B. union TP 7 Williams 33

14 Freeman 6

Ward a

14 Tucker 6

Clemmons 21 2

II U 19 15-M IS M 12 20-74

end of the first overtime. But i of Xavier of Ohio 72-71 and his

with five steconds left in the second extra period and St. Johns

two free throws with two seconds to go sealed the Flyers 76-

ahead 73-72, he missed twice 73 road victory over the Musket-from the foul line. In the last jeers. It was Daytons 17th tri-seconds Temples Chris Kefalosiumph against three defeats, fouled Henry Cluess who made Bob Lewis scored 34 points for good on two free throws for St. North Carolina, but the Tar

GIRLS GAME

Jamesville; Mizzelle 31 Perry i, Upe-comb 2, Griffon 7, Gardner Q, B. Parrv 0, Martin 3.

Robersonville; McRory 1, S. RoberiM 10, C Robersonville 0, T. RobereoweWlB 4, Aires 4, Grimee 0, Stalls .

Jamesville Rebersenville

4 <

Sit

Johns final points. | Heels were beaten by NYU 83-

Clarence Brookins of Temple 78 in the feature of a double-

was high scorer with 26 points. Dove topped St. Johns with 24 while McIntyre got 21. The

header at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. Richie Murphys 22 points, combined with

game was part of a doublehead-! Tom Greelys two free throws in er. Lafayette beat LaSalle 93-811 the last minute, gave Holy Cross in the opener. la 68-66 victory over Manhattan

TTie fcovidence Friars and i in the Garden first game, the St. Josephs Hawks of Phila-! Auburn and Alabama scored

delphia, the only teams in The Associated Press Top Ten to see action, each won handily. Back

at home, after Sundays upset bama downed Mississippi i(9-60. defeat by Duquesne, the sixth-

road victories in the Southeastern Conference. Auburn whipped Florida 86-66 and Ala-

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ranked Friars whipped Fairfield 74-62 behind Jim Benedicts 25

Friday's Sports

Ayden at Winterville Farmville at Greene Central Bethel at West Edgecombe Jamesville at Chicod Grifton at Stokes Newbold at Robinson New Bern at Rose Hayes at Bethel Union South Ayden at Central Bear Grass at Robersonville Elizabeth City at Eppes

Saad's Shoe Shop

Prampi Expert Serrlea AD Work Gnaraateed Servlee Whito Ymm WaM Lseated la CoUegp View Cleaners

Harry Gilmer, coach of the Detroit Lions, still wears cowboy boots for comfort. He was bom in Tuscaloosa, Ala._

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Lewis Has About Clinched Scoring

~REENSBORO (AP)-North ^oiiaa'a Bob Lewis scored 84 paints in Ms last three games virtually clinched the individual scoring champioiKhip of l^amie Coast Conference basketballs

^The"flurry by Lewis, who is ayerpgtaig 28.7 points, pulled mm 76 points s^ad of his clos^ ast challenger, Paul Long of wake Forest. With Long maintaining his present average of 24.4, Lewis could go scoreless for three straight games and Sill maintahi a sKght margin. -*^ajbr competition is for the fifo. 2 position, with Long hotly l^sua by North Carolina sopb-ijimoFe Larry NCller and Deacon teammate Bob Leonard.

^ Miller has inched past Leonard kito tMrd place, 22.8 to 22.6. In total poinis, Long leads Mil-by 30 and Leonard by 33. -.Jim Connelly of Virginia moved up a notch last week to No. 8 with an average of 20.7, as Dctke> Jack Marin tumbled ib seventh at 19.8. Bob Verga of jDukh Is sixth at 19.9.

Dtdces Warren Chapman man-;^ed to hold his lead in field goal accuracy, according to ACC Service Bureau figures. But Jie>could lose oat because of fnadivity. Chapman has made 45 df 67 field goals for 64.2 per

cent, a record pace for the conference, but a minimum of 75 field goals scored is required for the title.

Long is first in free throw accuracy, having made 98 of 114 for 85.9 per cent. Pete Coker of N. C. State has hit 54 of 63 for 85.7 per cent. Mike Lewis of Duke tops indivi(hial rebounders with 11.7 per game.

In the team races, Duke tops scoring with 89.1 points a game and MarylMd is first in defense with 01 average yield of 66.7. North Carolina is No. 1 in field goal accuracy at 53.5 per cent id shares the free throw lead with Duke at 71.7 per cent. Duke is the team rebound leader with 53.4 a game. ^

The leading scorers:.......

G Pts. Avg.

Lewis, UNC .........18 516 28.7

Long, WF ...........18 440 24.4

Miller, UNC ........18 410 22.8

Leonard, WF 18 407 22.6

Connelly, Va........14 290 20.7

Verga, Duke ...... .17 338 19.9

Marin, Duke ........17 336 19.8

Helms. Clem........17 302 17.8

Sutherland, Clem. ...16 269 16.8

Coker, NCS .........16 288 16.8

Ward, Md...........17 279 16.4

McMiUen, Md. ......17 276 16.2

Katos, Va..........13 199 15.3

Boshart, WF ........17 253 14.9

Standard, USC ......14 209 14.9

National Hockey Adds Sik New Franchises

puke Loss May Hurt State Hope

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

lOiatever Norfii Carolina ^^at^basketbafi team is pli-ning for Duke tonight, coach >rcM Maravfeh feels State has lost an important advantage.

Instead of riding a kmg winking streak, Doke will be on the -Tebomid fitmi an igiset by West Virginia and anxious to regn -4hc 1%). 1 natioaal riking it lost Ho Kentucky tl week.

^Dukes tough loss to West ZVirglnIa makes oar task much -more difficult, said Maravich, Hkhose Wolfpack is 5-3 and sec-~ond in the conference to Duke's ipd 10^ over-all to Dukes

^ ThS game, a sefiout in Ra-Reynolds Coliseum, schedule of four for At-Coast Conference teams. -Clemson (16-7) is at Furman, "^ifgiBia (5-9) at Miami and -Wake;:Forest (8-12) at Virginia ^ech |or games outside the con--lerenee.

^ Wechiesday night, South Caro-Bna heat Erskine 63-56 and 3l^id downed Navy 74-69. But North Carolina bowed to rUtw York University 83-78 in -Naw Yorks Madison Square garden.

- ktaravicbs Wolfpack pushed 2$>ake hard at Durham last month before losing 84-77.

22 m had them on the hook momentarily last time out and 23et (Ebm get away, be said. -i^WeH have to try some new 2^ait this time.

Maravichs bait last time was 2jP revamped lineup that gave the 3Pack more speed, reboundng ;2>nd defense three essentials nga^t tall, quick, balanced Duka

StAes press botl^^ Duke considerably. Meanwhile, Pete T.Cok* and Eddie ^edaabacb

-pumped in 25 points each.

Z: With Coker and Biedenback, Maravich of late has been using rSarold Blondeau, Ray Hodgdon

and Tommy Mattocks. Mattocks lT)ched briefly, came back to

lead the Pack against CTeitison ""With 17 points last Saturday

night

Larry Worsley and Billy Mof-fitt, early season starters, also have been worked into States alternating lineup.

Coker is averaging 16.9, Bie-denbach 14.1, Mattocks 13.0 and Worsley 12.7.

Dukes balance is reflected In its scoring averagesBob Verga 19.9, Jack Marin 19.8, Mike Lewis 14.7 and Steve Vacendak 13.0. Lewis, a 6-7 sophomore, and the 6-6 Marin lead the second-ranked Blue Devils in rebounding.

Skip Harlid[a with 18 points and AI Salyadori with 17 led South Carolina to its ninth victory in 16 games as the Gamecocks broke a three-game losing streak at Erskine.

Maryland came from b^ind to win its fourth in a row for an

11-8 record. Gary Ward with 20 and Rick Wise with 13 led the Terps. Navy is 7-8.

Bob Levrki scored 20 of his 34 points in a second half rally by North Carolina that three times but NYUs lead to three points. Larry Miller added 16 auid Bob Bennett 10 for the Tar Heels,

12-7, but NYUs balance won. The Violets used five players and all scored ki double ngm'es &iice Kapli id Stan McKen-

By BENOLAN Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW Y(MIK (AP) - The Na-tional Hockey League, spawned 4n Montreal with four Canadian and no American teams 48 years ago, has moved to within shooting distance of conq)lefiiig its expansion farogram by granting six new franchises, each to groups representing U.S. cities.

Los Angeles, San Francisco-Oakland, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Minneapolis-St Paul were given the green light Wednesday after the NHLs Board of Governors reviewed 13 applications from eight cities during the three-day meetings. In addition, St. Louis received a conditional frichise.

Bids by delegatkais from Vancouver, B.C.; Baltimore, and Buffalo were rejected.

The 12 - team, two division, coast-to-coast operation is geared to start in October 1967.

If present plans materialize, 10 of the 12 teams in the projected setup will be based in the United States. The Montreal Canadiens and Toronto Maple Leafs would be the only NHL entries from north of the border.

The awarding of the St. Louis franchise is subject to approval of an af^licant satisfactory to the board of governors by AiMil 5, 1966. Otherwise, said league President Clarence Campbell, a franchise will be granted to a Baltimore group headed by Zan-vyl Krieger, a major stockholder in the Baltimore Orioles baseball club.

So, this is the way hockeys big league, which has had the same six teams since 1942 when the Brooklyn Americans disbanded, will likely shape up for the start of the 1967-68 campaign:

In one division. New York, Boston, Chicago, Detroit, Toronto and Montreal. In another di-visk, Los Angeles, San Fran-cisco-Oakland, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Pittsburg and either St. Louis or BaltiiDOTe.

Each of the new teams will play a 74-game schedule, 50 games against clubs in their division and 24 against those in the present division. The same setup will exist for the current six teams.

The current NHL is concentrated in the East** Campbell said. The six new teams will constitute a division that will be well-balanced geographically with two clubs in the East, two in the Midwest and two on the West Coast.

We want a team in St. Loais because of its geographical location and the fact that it has a suitable building, Campbell said. But we have received no applications.

It was learned later, however, that a 16-man group was ready to apply for a St. Louis Franchise. The group is headed by

Stan Musiai, former Cardinals baseball star, and his partner in restaurant business, Biggie Garagnani.

Jack Kent Cooke, ownei of the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Bassketball AssodatioD, was awarded the Los Angeles franchise. He was given the ned over four other groups firom that city.

George Fleharty, president the ^asta Corp., which owns the Ice Follies, is the majority stockholder in the San Francia* co-Oakland group. Bing Oosby is a member of this group.

The Minneapolis-St. Paul franchise was awarded to an eight-man syndicate which includes television station owners Bob Bidder and Gordon Ritz, and Walter Bush, an attorney.

State Sen. Jack McGregor of Pennsylvasia and Art Rooney, owner of the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League, are among the 31 investors in the Pittsburgh operation.

The majority stockholder of the Philadelphia syndicate is William Putnam, a banker.

The teams in the new division will be eligible to compete for the Stanley Cup, hockeys postseason championship, Campbell said. However, he explained that no playoff plans incorporating the new division have been made.

Scores

^ NationM Bnsheteall Associntvoo

^By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS T Wednesdays Results Boston 121, New York 117 Eos Angeles 123, Balthnors A li, ot

Philadelphia 108, Detroit 91 Todays Game ~ San Francisco vs. Boston at Providence, R.I.

Fridays Oames Detroit V. ffew York at Boston

San Francisco at Boston Cincinnati at Phladelphia

TO RECEIVE MEDAL

JWORFOLK. Va. (AP) - Lt Cfen. Bruce Palmer Jr. receives the Distinguished Service Medal Friday for his service as cm-Biander of U.S. ferces during last years Dominican Republic crisis.

COMPLETE CAR SERVICE AT

COIOFNAI smvKt

UX8 Evans St. PIr 8*1317

See

ifrfl Owias C Ma

HOLT'S

FinancUl Statement For Period EikUng

: Dee. 31, 1965

Ellwantfur Mutual Burial Aseociation, Inc.

Greenville, N. C.

Batanee Dceembcr 31, 1964

$10,907.45

RECEIPTS:

Total assessments collected $8,500.76

Interest on time deposits,

stocks, bonds 398.76

Miscellaneous 78.60

l^tal (linen 1 to 4 inc.)

$8,977.96

Net dlfierence of advance

assessments:

309.40

(If your advances have Increased

linoe last report, this is a plus

entry. If they have decreased, this

is a minus entry)

Receipts

a.668.56

Total receipts

li^76Tol

DISBURSEMENTS:

Salaries $1,044.24

Miscellaneous expenses 535.19

Total expenses

(lines 9 to 11 inc.)

$1,579.43

(Must not exceed 30% of the

amount shown on lines 1 and 3)

Death benefits

paid No. $100. 19

1,900.00

No. 200. 29

6A00.00

Membership fees paid agents

78.50

Total disbursements (lines 12 to 15 Inc.) $9,357.93

BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED POR

10,218.(ie

ASSRTS:

Bank deposit

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

$1,130.27

War Bonds

1st Citizens Bank & Trust Co.

4,087.81

Building A Loan stock

6,000.00

Total assets

$10,218.08

LIABILITIES:

Advance assessments $1,646.50

Total liabilities

$ 1,645.50

SURPLUS ^

$ 8,572^

Number of assessments during year ... Race .

.. MembershlP'ln

good atandinf at close of books 4,012

I hereby certify that the Information given in the foregoing re

port is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the under-

The cost of each new franchise is 62 nHion and wBl enti-tie each group to buy 99 players from the current NHL teams. No plan of allocating the players has been worked out.

The M(itreal Wanderers, Montreal Canatfiens, Ottawa Senators and Toronto Arenas were the original^ members of file NHL which was organized Nov. 22, 1917.

The Boston Bruins, in 1924, were the first American team to join the league while New York, (Chicago ai Detroit were ad* mitted in 1928.

Southern III.

Holds Small Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southern Illinbis, with three victories last week running its season record to 14-3, continues to lead The Associated Press small - college basketball poll, but Grambling is closing the

gap-

The Salukis had five first-place votes and 111 points in this weeks balloting by a panel erf sportswriters and broadcasters. Both figures were less than they had a week ago, and runner-up Grambling, 26 points behind last week, now trails by only 16.

Palmer Fayored In Phoenix (^If

By BOB EGER PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Ar-

lems, are easily numbed by chilly weather, and he must em-

Only a handful of pros finished before rain washed out Wednesday!^ activity. Of those who did, George Knudson and Randy Glover had the btit scores with 69s.

nold Palmer, off to his fastest!ploy gloves and hand warmers

winter tour start in history, was the man to beat as the $60,000 Piiuenix Open Golf Tournament (^ned today over a soggy Arizona Country Club clurse.

Palmer, who has a first, two seconds and a third in four starts this year, won the Phoenix event in 1961, 1962 and 1963.

Palmer and the rest of the field, which includes all five 1966 champions, were keeping an eye on the sky. Rain and hail forced cancellation of Wednesdays pro-am competition midway through the round.

Party cloudy skies were expected today with a chance of more afternoon showers. Temperatures ranging from the mid 30s to the mid 56s were forecast.

Ken Venturi, the 1964 U.S. Open champ, was one of those most concerned with the cold. His hands, operated on last summer for circulatory prob-

Behind the top two there was some shuffling. Ciieyney State, with 17 straight victories, jumped three places to No. 3. Northern Michigan, Youngstown and North Dakota, third, fourth and fifth last week, each slipped one notch.

Former major league outfielder Danny Litwhiler coaches the Michigan State baseball team.

on brisk days.

Venturi, who captured the Lucky Internatiofial title last month in San Francisco, played In what there was of Wednesdays pro-am and appeared to have little difficulty witti the cold.

Venturi and Palmer, who won the Los Angeles Open, join Bob Hope Classic champ Doug Sanders, San Diego Open winner Billy Casper and Bing Crosby titlist Don Massengale in the field.

The rain-soaked rye grass fairways of the 6,765-yard, par-71 course were playing long, favoring the big hitters like Palmer.

Rod Funseth is the defending Phoenix champion. The 32-year-old Spokane, Wash., cam-pai^r used the tourney as a springboard to his best season ever $30,647 in official money last year.

Although hes won just $2,341 over-all so far in 1966, Funseths closing rounds of 68-66 were the best in last weeks Bob Hope event.

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Mony Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee iisposed of the following cases it the Feb. 7 term of Green-

111 e Municipal Recorders ^urt:

James Urey Robards, 500 Vest Fourth St.. fail to report m accident, nol pors: Vina Parrott Simmons, Route 1, Box 16, Greenville, fail to report m accident, nol pros; Vina iroper lookout, no pros.

^ Ludian Brown, Negro, 306 Renter St., speeding, prayer or judgment continued on payment of costs; James Robert Giowans, 2604 East Fourth St., :areless and reckless driving, irayer for judgment continued m payment of $25 for Rescue Squad and $25, costs deducted.

Julian Turner Mann Jr.. 810 Cotanche St., speeding, pray-1 er for judgment continued on payment of costs; James Collins Jr 105 West 13th St., fail to stop for stop sign, not hu!

ty.

Robert S. Hartman, Camp Lejeune, affrav , guilty of trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and that he not visit the City of Greenville unless dressed in full uniform and not visit Rathskeller for 12 months; Tyrone A. Dragon, Camp Lejeune, affray, guilty of trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and that he not visit the City of Greenville unlqss dressed in full

Russel J. Whitfield, 1213'uniform and not visit Rathskel-

Eyans St., drunkenness, 30 days iail and roads suspended on aayment of $20 costs deducted; Leon Hardy, Negro, 702 Brad-'ey St., discharging firearms, aol pros.

John Jeffrey Long, 440 Cleveland, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $25 costs deducted; Rudolph Anderson, 109 Wade 5t., illegal parking, pay costs, Sedrick Tyson, Negro, *106 Pitt St., no operators license, pled nolo contendere, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lily Ruth Thompson Taylor, 2400 Pink Hill Rd. Kinston, speeding, pay costs; Henry Moore, Negro, 620 Allen Alley, drunk, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Roosevelt Dawson, Jr., Neg-

ler for 12 months.

Richard Km >-^ay, P o r I-lahd, Ore., fail to see safe move, pay costs; James E. Collins. 108 East Wright Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kilpatrick Has Post In NCCJ

BALPIMORE, Md.-Norman Kilpatrick, son of Dr. Rachel Kilpatrick of Greenville, has taken a position as assistant director for the Maryland region of the National Conference of Catholics and Jews.

Kilpatrick will work out of ro, 803 Bradley St., fail to stop | the regional office in Baltimore, for stop sign, prayer for Judg- hut will continue living at Pal-ment continued on payment of Park, Md. near Washing-

$25 costs deducted; Simon Nobles, Negro, 1300 Boyd Ave., drunkenness, called and failed, capias instanter issued. Carl William Smith, 8115 So-

ton.

The NCCJ is a civic and educational organization devoted to overcoming prejudice and misunderstanding between religi-

Lorel Ave., Oaklawn. 111., im- us, enthic and racial ^ups. proper muffler and driving *^^P^trick will be working to wrong way on one way street, K^^-Pund the NCCJ prograins in pay costs; Mary liOuise T^ft. Maryland and will work direct-

Neqro, 215B East Third St.. assault with a deadly weapon, called and failed, capias is'-ued.

Prince Edward Hemby, Negro, 518 Sheppard St., fail to stop for stop sign, not guilty; Wl-bert I^e Little. Ne<?ro, 1902 Nor-

cott Circle, assault on female, 60 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and that he not harm

?y under Dr. Jacob H. Cunningham, .Maryland regional director.

Kilpatrick, a 1960 graduate of East Carolina College with a BA degree in psychology, was formerly employed by the Qvil Service Commission as a

claims examiner in the Bureau] of Retirement and Insurance. Prior to moving to the Wash-

, . . , **1 ington area, he was guidance

or molest Edner Jean Little.ILakeview High,

Richard Hancock Lane. 219|School in Rossville, Ga.

South Harrison, Cary, fail to Kilpatrick is married to the

ston for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on p a y-ment of costs; Herbert E. Ross, 212 West Third St., worthless

former Dawn Ramona Hicks of Greenville Uid Tarboro and they have three sons. The Kilpatricks are members of the

check, 30 days jail and roads pirst Congregational Church of

suspended in payment costs and check.

Herbert E. Ross, 212 West Third St , worthless check, 30 days jail and roads to begin at exoirat'on of above sentence, sur^ended on payment of costs and check; Sylvia Rose Smith, 1008 West Wright Rd., fail to ston for stop sign, prayer for| judgment continued on payment i of costs. I

James Earl Belcher, Negro, 602 Atlantic Ave., breaking, en-te^'ing and larceny. 18 months jail and roads, James Earl

Washington, where he serves on the board of missions.

Kilpatrick is president of the Prince Georges County Citizens Council and is also a member of the Palmer Park Citizens Association and the Prince Georges County Action Project.

New Spray Gun Issued Mailmen

BOSTON ( AP) Boston mail

Belcher, Negro, breaking, en

tering and larceny, six months jail and roads to begin at expiration of above sentence. Henderson Davis, 805 West

carriers are being issued a new

mustard spray gun designed to keep dogs away.

The gadget sprays a stronger mustard-based repellent up to 15

Fifth St., drunk, 30 days jaill^L

and roads suspended on pay-! It replaces a similar, mustard-mpnt of $20 costs deducted;'liquid squirt gun which, the post Alexander McCrary, 11-| office says, never worked out.

13 Fayetteville Road, Rocking

ham. speeding, pay $30 costs deducted.

Syria is about the size of North Dakota.

ACROSS 1. Nothing 4. .Ship's helm 8. Corn splk#

11. House wing

12. Bring up

13. Recline

14. Fervor 16. Coarse 18. Thatching

palm

20. Maletur-kev

21. Rich silk fabric

24. Tolerable 27. Artificial

language slei

28. Redoleuc* 30. Shaft

31_Corroded 33. F'xcess of solar year

35. Serve

36. Boiler 38. In name

only 40. Draw 42. Entice 4?. Things to be done 46.Fury

49. Neeidlcftsh

50. Gen. Bradley

52. Veneratloa

53. Double curve

54. Several ^

55. Guided

SOLUTION OP YSSTERDAY'S PUZZLi

DOWN

1. Shipshaped clock

2. Indisposed

3. So. Amer. grassy plain

4. Equip

^ w

BH Ml

*----

5. .\nent

6. Boat propeller

7.1.egal order *i. Din 9. Lubricate 10. Four-poster 15. Isingla.ss 17. Cow genus 19. Accept

21. Unruly child

22. Roster

23. Bleu Louise

25. Soft drink

26. Perfume 29.-Clerk 32. F^nroU 34. Rotate 37. Relatives 39.-Uwful 41. Esau.

43.Span of

years 44* Anesthetic 45. Candlenut tree

47. Femak sheep

48. Conunnnkh tic

51.0na^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thursday, February lO, iVb^ljr

Thursday-Friday-Saturday Specials

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12th* Daily Raflactor, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 10, 1966

Many Cases Heard In Pitt Recorder's Court

Judge Dink James disposed for 10 days.

of the following cases in the Feb. 1 term of Pitt County Recorders Court.

William Ernest Manning, P. 0. Box 152, Ro b e r s 0 nville, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days; Roy Lee Simmons, Negro, Route 2, Walnut Grove, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Robert Brooks Register, 210 E. Blount St., Kinston, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days; Milton Croniber Culpepper, 309 Timberlane, Rocky Mount, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 dayt.

William Lee Hood HI, Athens, Ga., q>eeding, judgment suspended oo payment of $25 and coats and not operate a motor vehicle on the highways of N(Mth Carolina for 10 days; Samnel Earl Gibbs, Route 2, Plymoath, speeding, judgment suroended on payment of $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Elbert Willis Midyette Jr., P. 0 Box 188, Belhaven, speeding, pay $10 fine and costs; Robert Lee Bryant, Route 1, Oak Oty, speeding, judgment euroended on payment of $25 and costs and not operate a motor vddcle for 10 days and sur-twesr drivers license to clerk

George Emmett Tharrington, 622 Peachtree St., Rocky Mount, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days; Robbie Redden Tripp, 309 East 13th Street, fail to transfer title and fail to maintain proof or financial responsibility, pay costs;

W. D. Pitt. Macclesfield worthless check ($110.70) No Pros with leave upon payment of costs and $75 for use and benefit of N. C. Equipmen Company; Moses Edwards, Rt

1, Box 574, Bethel, driving un der the influence, case dismiss d; Paul Righter McAdoo, Cherry Point, speeding and improper passing, nol pros with leave

Robert WiUiam Cain, 510 Venice St., Falls Church, Va. speeding, nol pros with leave; Cleveland Wilson, Negro, Rt.

2, Box 279, Greenville, no valid operators license, 30 days jail ^d roads sus^ded on payment of $25 and costs anc not operate a motor vehicle without proper drivers license and adequate liability insurance.

Oscar ilay Pierce, E s t i s, Fla., speeding, Nol pros with leave; Jeffrey P. Norman, Sunny Lane, Ayden, worthl ess check ($90), judgment suspended on payment of costs and amount of worthless check; Harold George Alligood, Route 2, Box 32, Washington, no valid operators license, continued to.

Ernest Howard, Negro, Rt. 6, Box 84, Greenville, larceny, 90 days jail and roa^ suspended on payment of $10 and costs and not be convicted of any

Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752-4124

cHme involving larceny or theft for two years and not go on premises of C. D. Corbett for two years; Zeb Rodger Moye, Route 1, Box 383 Ayden, (hiving under the influence, pled guilty to public drunkenness, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and surrender drivers license to clerk for 29 days.

Walter Best, Negro, 905 Legion St., larceny, 90 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $10 and costs; Larry McLawhorn, 207 Pine St., larceny, pay $10 and costs; Edward Earl Parker, Negro, 402 Moore St., larceny, four months jail and roads.

Robert Green Brown, 316 Rutledge Rd., speeding, pay costs; James Bernard Edwards, 202 Carroll St., Windsor, speeding, judgment suspended on p a y-ment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 da y s and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Paul Wayne Harrington, 1100 Charles St., speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days; Marie Haines Martin, Bethel, speeding, judgment suspended on p a y-ment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

John Henry Corey, Negro, 1600B West Third St., speeding, pay $50 and costs and drivers license suspended for one year; James Carl Cullifer, Bethel, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

William Alvin Hathaway, 112 Crown Point Rd., speeding, pay $10 and costs and court reccommends drivers license )e suspended for six months; Dennis Earl Warren, Route 2, Robersonville, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 15 days.

Joe Robert Sneed, llegro, Rt.

5, Box 74, Greenville, speeding, udgment suspended on p a y-ment of costs and not operate motor vehicle for 15 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 15 days; Milton 3ruce Keeter, Route 3, Box 559, Greenville, reckless driving, pay $25 and costs and court reccommends drivers license be

suspended for 90 days.

Ray Ck>ngleton, Negro, Route .1, Robersonville, spee ding, judgment suspended on p a y-ment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and suirender drivers license to clerk for 10 days; WHliam Curtis Roebuck, Route 6, Box 165, Greenville, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Thadys Johnson Dewar, Bethel, speeding, request jury trial; Clarence Ray Scott, 1008 Morning Glory Ave., Durham, assault with deadly weapon (gun), assault on female, and carrying concealed weapon, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and that he not molest or interfere with his wife in any way or go upon her premises without her permission and may visit child if he substantially contributes toward support, not have in his posession any type of firearm, pistol to be confiscated and sold by the sheriff and i^t hereafter operate a motor vehicle without proper drivers license and adequate liability insurance, placed on probation for two years.

Charlie Cisco, Bethel, driving under the influence, pay $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months; Arthur Langley, Negro, possession of non - tax - paid whiskey for the purpose of sale, pled guilty to posession of nontax-paid whiskey, 60 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $50 costs deducted and not violate any liquor law for two years.

Louis Jones, Negro, 1220 Davenport St., larceny and receiving stolen property, not guilty; Troy Battle, Negro, Rt. 5, Box 349, Greenville, larceny and receiving stolen property, state takes nol pros on larceny charge, judgment suspended on payment of costs and $1.75 restitution to Mrs. R. B. Simmons.

William Spruill, Negro, Rt. 5, Box 337C, Greenville, larceny, and receiving stolen property, state takes nol pros on larceny charge, judgment suspended on payment of costs and $1.75 restitution for Mrs. R. B. Simmons and court reccommends (iriv-ers license be suspended for six months for using car, in perpe-tation of a crime.

Messe Hardy, (no address given) breaking, entering and larceny, (two counts) 6 months jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and pay

equal part of value of properly fleer and probation ofixcer to

stolen, placed on probation for two years, ^ stay away from Mrs. R. B. Simmons store for two years unless authorized by probation officer and probation officer to restrict defendants movements at night, and defendant to attend school regularly and live orderly and lawful life.

Garland Morning, Route 5, Box 355, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny (two counts), 6 months jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and pay equal part of value of property stole, placed on probation for two years and stay away from Mrs. R. B. Simmons* store for two years unless authorized by probation officer and probation officer to restrict defendants movements at night and defendant to attend school regularly and Uve orderly and lawful fife.

David Whichard, Negro, Rt. 5, Box 326, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, six months jail and roads suspended on payment of costs and pay equal part of value of property stolen, placed on probation for two years and stay away from Mrs. R. B. Simmons store for two years unless authorized by probation of-

restrict defendants movements at night and defendant to attend school regularly and Uve orderly life.

WiUiam Oumble, Route 5, Box 340, GreenvUle, breaking entering and larceny (two counts), six months jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and pay equal part of value of property stolen, placed on probation for two years and stay away from Mrs. R. B. Sommons store for two years unless authorized by probation officer and probation officer to restrict defendants movements at night and defendant to attend school regularly and live orderly and lawful Ufe. posession of non-tax-p a I d

Jimmy Lee Jones (aUs Jimmy Sutton), Negro, 907 Taylor St., larceny and receiving stolen property, not guilty; Glen Milton Wooten, Negro, Route 2, Walstonburg, posession of distillery equipment, manufacturing non-tax-paid whiskey and whiskey for tiie purpose (rf sale, six months jail and roads.

Today In Washington

When a weather baUoon explodes aloft, a small parachute gently lets down weather instruments containing data.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - About 1,300 womienand a few men have staged a White House picket to protest what they call the escalation of the war in Viet Nam.

The protest Wednesday was organized by the Womens Steike for Peace. The orderly picket lasted about 30 minutes and filled a long stretch of Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the White House, \fterward the women, most of them from nearby states, visited their congressmen.

The men in the crowd were not members of the womens organization.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Internal Security subcommittee has released another of its voluminous reports on the case of Otto F. Otepka, former chief security evaluator for the State Department.

Otepka was fired two years ago after he was accused of han(Ung over classified docu

ments without autl

the Senate subcommittee. He is still on the govern: lent payroll pending an appeal.

The latest report No. 12 contains testimony given in September 1963 by George J. Pa quale, who worked for the Stete Department as an electronici esgineer.

Much of Pasquales testlmorri dealt with accusations against Elmer D. Hill, a former State Department official who resigned after an unsuccessful effort to tap Otepkas telephone.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS The House passes a bill to make the United States a founding member of the billion-dollar Asian Development Bank...The Civil Aeronautics Board says it will allow airlines offering special vacatios discounts to charge more for jet trips...The Federal Power (tommission sets up a new commission to assure a reliable supply of bulk electric power hi all areas.

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14Th Daily Raflactor, GraanvilU, N. CThursday, Fabruary 10, 1966

Low Cost Terrific Results, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Admlnl*-iratrix of *h estate of Arthur Beniamin Briley, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to file them wifh the undersigned within six months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of racovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement. .

This the 25th day of January, 19M. Betty S. Briley Admlnlstratrb of the Esfate of Arthur Beniamin Briley f. 0. Box S3 Bethel, N. C. iMt. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17

NOTICLE OF SERVICE OF FROCESS BY PUBLICATION James Earl Redmond VS.

Dora B. Redmond To Dora B. Rrdmond;

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pie?d*ng not later than the 21st day ot March, 1M6. and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the .c.>th day of January, 19M.

D. T. House, Jr.,

Clerk of Superior Court el Pitt Cointv Roberts & Wooten, Attorneys Jan. 27, Fab. 3. 10, 17 '

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL

STATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of

Trust executed by Daniel W. Gurnee and wife. Ruby M. Gurnee, to H. Horton Rountree, Trustee, dated the 2nd day of April, 1955, and recorded in Book D-3S at Page 450, in the office of >the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, de

fault having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof In default and subject to foreclosure, and the noldtr ol the indebtedness thereby secured having de-ntended a foreclosure thereof for hte purpose of saNsfyIng said Indabtednass,

fh# undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to tha highest bidder for cash at rha courthouse door In the City of Gr-^nville, Plit County, North Carolina, at 12.00 o'clock. Noon, on the 28th day of February, 1955, tha property described In and conveyed by

said Deed of Trust, tha same being more parttculariy described as follows:

Known, numbered and designated as all of Ut No. 4 In Block "L" In that certain Subdivision located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known as College Heights, according ta fnap qt .^ama which appears of record In Map Book 3. Page 33, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed for mort parlcular de-cripfkm and which tot is described as follows

BEGINNING at a stake In tha northern property Hoe of Third Street, which take Is tocald 210 feat easterly along Thlro Sheet., from the northeast Inter-actlon of Cedar Avenue and Third

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In The Superior Court Before Ttw Cterfc

North Carolina pm County

Charles Bailey, unmarried. indivWualty, and Charles Bailey, Administrator of the Estate of Carolina Bailey Brown

B^srbara Jean Blount Taft and Husband, Slade Taft, James E. Btounf, Jr., Carl Ray BteunI, and Earl Blount, and Shirley Ann BtounI, Minors To James E. Blount, Jr.

Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the Pitt Superior Court In the above entitled proceeding.

The nature of the relief being sought is:* A Petition for sale for oartitlon for purpose of making assets, of the land Oescribad as follows: In the City of Greenvli, Pitt County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at the point of Intersection 01 the southern property line of Sec-ono Street with the western property line of Sloe Street, running thence southerly along the western property lifte of Side Street 175 feet, more or less, to the Luther and Bertha Savage northeast corner; thence westerly and along the LUther and Bertha Savage northern line 92 fee more or less, to the Emily Rhoden Hei^s southeast corner; thence northwardly parallel with Side Street and along the Emily Rhoden, Heirs line 120 feet, more or less, to a corner; thence east-wardly parallel with Second Street and along the Emily Rhoden Heirs line 42

feet, mre or less, to a corner; thence northwaidly parallel with Side Street and along tha Emily Rhoden Heirs line 54 feet, more or less, to a point in the

southern property line of Second Street,

the Emilv Rhoden Heirs northeast corner; thence eastwardly along the southern proparty line of Second Street t feet, more or lets, to the point of BEGINNING. ^ ^ ^

You are required to make d*tense to such pleading not later than Mar.-h 21, 1965, and upon yoor failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 8 day of February, 1955. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 10, 17, 24 & March 3, 1965_

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE OR LEASE A service station tire recapping and wholesale oil estab-lisliment Located on Main Street, Ayden, N. C. Owner has other interests. Oontact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2>4012 and PL 2-3612. GreenviUe, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

MiIg Help Wanted

EDUCATIONAL

REPRESENTATIVE

employment

Female Help Wanted

IN LOVING MEMORY OF! MY daughter, Connie Langley who pa^eed away ten years ago today. Somewhere here back of the suneet where loneliness never dies she lives in a land of glory with the blue and the gold of the skies, gone from us who love her into a heaven of rest. Mother, Mrs. Pearl Langley_

LAMPS, LAMP SHADES, CHIM-ncys, paper weights vases, pewter. Johnsens Antique Shop, 1318 Evans. Open Daily.

Slraet; running Ih^e rwthwly^

th dividing line between Lot* No. _

4, Block "L" end parallel with Cedar Avewje, a distance of 102 fedt, more or leu, to a stake In the southern property Une of Second Street; running thence S 13-30 E afsng the southern property line r Second St. a distance of 70 feet to a stake; running thence southerty along the divid'ng line between Lots No. 4 and i. Block "L, and parallel with

Cedar Avenue, a distance of 102.5 feet,

more or less, to a stake In the northern property line of Third Street; running thence N '3 W along the northern properly line of Third Street, a distance of

70 feef to the point of BEGINNING, and Being fne identical property conveyed to J D. Aman by deed from J. Hicks Corey and wife, bearing date of March 18, 1954, and recorded In Book W-27, Page 24, of the Pitt County Registry. ThiJ. ba ng the same property conveyed to James Ellis Wynne and wife, Mary Alice M. Wynne, by deed from J. D. Aman and wife, bearing data of March 11, 1955, and recorded In the Pitt County ReglstiV.

The said property will ba offered for sale as aforesaid subject to the ad valorem taxes thereon for the year i955 and also subject *) confirmation by the Court as providtd by law and said Dead f Truat.

Tha succeuful bidder, at said sate, wilt be required to deposit with the said Trustee sn amount eqpal to ten percent (10 percent) of his bid to show good lalth in the bidding.

This the 28th day of January, 1958.

H. Horton Rountree

Trustee Jan. 31, Fab. 3, 10, 17.

XECUTM'S NOTICE TO CREDITOhS

Having qualified as executor of the Last wfil and Testament of S. T. White

deceased, late of Pitt County, Noiirth Car-dllna, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of tha said deemed to exhibit the same, duly Itwfnizad and veriflad, to tha undersigned executor et Greenville, North Car-ellna, on or before the iSth day of August, 1956, or this notice will be pleaded In ber of their reojvery. All persons Indebted to.the estate of the deceased will please make immediate payment to said executor. J

This tha 7th day ef February, 1985. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company Executor of the Last Will and Tutamant of $. /T. White, deceased R. B. Laa, AHomay'

February 10, 17, 24 ! March 3, 1988

PART-TIME MARKET RE-

search interviewer. Interesting, ,

work. Reply Box 2788, DaUas, Road. Roanoke. Virgmla.

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

Texas 75221."

MAIDS N.Y. TO $65 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP -TOBS. 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 as manager for the Green & Pitt Co. & for Kinston Lenoir Co. areas. No experience necessary. Company training, overwrite & Commlskons. Write P. O. Box 286, Rocky Mount, N.C. for interview. Give complete information, age, exjierience in first letter.

IMMEDIATE OPENING IN THE Greenville area for 2 ladies for personal contact work. Must be over 21. transportation, neat appearance. Applv Room 10, Tetter-ton Bldg , between 9 and 10 a.m.

Male-Female Help Wanted

IN MEMORIAM

ANTIQUES

ANTIQUE SIDEBOARD, RE-finished In excellent condition, $35. Call Va. 5-3271, Bethel, N.C.

automotive

Autos For Salo

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 appearance. Extra good earnings and working conditions. Write P. O. Box 232, Greenville for appointment.

COLLEGE MEN PART-TIME work, $47 wkly. Car necessary. Call PL 8-4523 fcr interview Thurs., Feb. 10. only 6-8 p.m.

START USING YOUR HEAD INSTEAD OF YOUR HANDS

Learn to work smart, Heres a job where you can leam to be an executive and you earn while you learn. Salary and expenses $3,720 to start.

No selling: but you need a car. Apply at Great Southern Finance Co., 405 Evans St.

MAN OVER 21 FOR ROUTE sales work. Nationally Advrtlzed Products. High earnings and Field training at Company ex-pensp. Write Box 1092, Goldsboro, N.C.

With The Installation of More Equipment

Collins & Aikman

Is Now Hiring Production Trainees.

No Experience Needed

Excellent Working Conditions

Liberal Fringe Benefit

Collins & Aikman Corp. Farmville, N. C.

MEN & WOMEN An Equal Opportunity Employer

EMFLOYMENT

EXPERT SERVICE

Male Help Wanted

; FLOOR COVERING CENTiK I Armstrong products. Linoleum,

YOUNG MAN TO LEARN

trade with local firm. Perfer___

high school grad with some j jjARDWOOD

floor sanding, Formica tops. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-499A_^

mechanical ability. Permanent

FLOORS REFIN-

FARM LOANS

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

FOR SAU Furniture AppHancu

Quick service Call 752-7730.

position, good opportimity for right person. Write Opportun-

Ity P. O. Box 408, Greenville, NO TALENT NEEDED

ished- All types of finishes used.

EASY with E.

FARM FINANCING C Newton. ParmviUe.

20 yr. term Fair Interest Rates

SK3-4321.

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

N. C.

BUICK 1963, 4-dr. sedan power steering & air cond. See Vic Pizzulla, PL 8-1123.

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 (mi present job while training. Write to Trans-co Services, % this paper giving name, address, time at home, present employment, phone & age, for further information. Not Government connected Privately owned and operated.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Male Help Wanted

CORVAIR I960. 4-dr., auto, .trsns. R/H, $295. CaU 2-4959 after 6:00 pjn.

CORVAIR 1965, Monza coupe, 4 spd., R/H. WW, 8.000 act. miles. Priced to SeU, S&E Motor Service, Ayden

CORVAIR I960 Metallic Blue. $450. In good condition. Contact Azalea MoWle Homes.

CORVAIR 1963 Spyder, 4 sp.. Priced to seU. Call 8-4078 before 3 pjn. 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.

CHEVROLET 1961 Con.vertible, 4 spd., black. Excellrat cond. One local owner. See at Holiday Shell.

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala, 2-dr .hdtp. R/H. auto trans., Extra clean. $1295 Phelps Chevrolet. FL -23134.

CHEVROLET 1962, Impala Coupe R/H, atraigh drive with overdrive. Extra clean $1695. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

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

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 4(W, Greenville, N.C-

Large United States and Canadian Company in agricultural field urgently requires representative in this county for Crop Service De^iartment 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 tLls area. Write and tell me about yourself. Reply at once to:

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

ATTENTION

YOUNG

MEN

PAPER HANGING APPREN-tice. State approved program. Approximately $54 weekly. Apply in person, A. B. Whitley. Inc., Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED display

We have immediate openings for young men between the ages of 21-35 with minimum of 2 years college and previous military training.

We are national installment finance and loan company.

Good starting salary. Many employe benefits, car furnished, increases and promotions are rapid.

Apply by letter, giving qualifications and background to

"MANAGER"

P. O. Box 724 Greenville, N. C.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NorRt Carolina Flit County Tha undarsignad, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Everlina Hardy, lato of FItt County, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against aid astato to present them to the un-der^gned on or before the 7th day of August, 1965, or this notica will ba pleaded In bar of their racovary. AH persons Indebted fo said astato will otease maka Imnwdiato payment.

This the 7th day of Fabrury, 1955. Ben Roberson, Administrator ef tha Estate of Everlina Hardy, deceased jwnes, Sprtght, Watoon and Brewer,

Feb!^*17, J4 A March 3. M, 17, 1968

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF FROCESS

Y All

IBLICATION ta Tha Separlar Cawrt Eetora The Ctam

North Carolina

FItt County ^ ^ ^

Barbara Jawt Btounf Taft and Slada Taft, aito Barbara Jean Blount Taft, Administratrix, C.TA. of the Estate of Emily Rhoden

Jamas'^E. Blount, Jr., Carl Rav Blount, and Earl Blount, and Shirley Ann Blount, Minors Te Jamas E. Blount, Jr.

Taka Notica that a pteading seeking raltet against you has been filed Pitt Superior Court in the above entitled procaeding.

Tha natura ot tha relief being sought tt: A Petitloo for tala tor partHton for purpost of making assets, of Ute land described as followt: In tha City of

Craenvilie, Pitt County, North CaroIlM: On the south side .of Second Street Ito-fween Rcada and Side Streato, and BEGINNING at a point In tha sout^rn prppe^ line of Second Street 42 f^, more or less, westwardtv from the southwest intersectten of ^ Second treets, and which point Is tha Lula Bailey Hairs northwest corner, from aid begliining point runnln# utherty garaltel wHh Side Street and along the UM Bailey Heirs western line* 54 feel, more oi teas, to a corn- In tha Lula Bdtley Hairs line; thence westerly pa-ratlal with Second Street and along tha Lula Bailey Heirs line 120 feet, rhore r lass, to a point in the northern line at the Luther and Bertha Savage lot; thence westerly along tha Luther and Bertha Savage lot 42 feet, more or less, to the Luther and Bertha Savage north-svest corner; thence northwardly parallel with Skto Street 174 feet, more or Im, M point In the southern property line of Second Street, tha northeast corner f the Kirkpatrick lot; thence ea^ard-ly and along the southern property line ef Second Stret U feef, more or toss, to mTpoInt of BEGINNING.

You ere required to meke defc^ to euch pleading not latar ^n 1955, and upon vour fallura <*o so,

the party

apply to fha court for tha rallaf

the Ifh day of February, 1H8. H. L. Lewis, Jr. , .

Asst Clerk of Superior ^rt Pitt County, North Carlina Jemas B Hlfo, Attoriwys

CORVAIR 1964 Monza,

maroon with black Interior. Reason for selling, owner enlisted. CaU PL 8-3243 after 7:00

SPEEDY....THRIPrY! THATS 1

Uie action you get from dasslfled ' Ads Dial PL 2-6166 now I ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

But ba sure its

FCX

FERTILIZER

PITT FCX SERVICE

LlneAvi. PL 2-2214

p.m;

FALCON 1962, engine completely rebuilt. Extra clean. CaU 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,

straight drive, new tires, excellent cond. PL 3-3376. $750.

FORD 1958. Priced to seU. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

KARMAN GHIA 1965 Volkswagen. Low mileage, red with delux AM-FM radio, one owner. Call Between 8-6, PL 2-7191, after 5, 758-4704.

MUSTANG 1965 Convertible, fully equipped 6,000 actual miles. Priced to sell. F&D 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, GTO, 389, 3-2s 4 spd., 10,000 miles. One owner excellent cond. $2700, Call after 4:00 p.m. 758-1252.

PONTIAC 1965 OTO, 360 HP. auto, trans., burgundy with white interior. Guaranty still good. Perfect Cond. $2495. Call Kinston, 523-3936 after 6 p.m.

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & used Cars or Trucks Harrington it White Motors, Comer of Cotanche it 4th St. Phone 2-2730.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.. 752-4525.

Trucks For Sal#

GMC 1964 truck. exceUent cond. Will trade for 64 or 65 Volkswagen. Call ^S204.

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

FROM OUR SELECTION OF CLEAN, HAND PICKED USED CARS. OVER 100 YEARS EX-PERIENCE IN NEW & USED CARS IS AVAILABLE TO HELP YOU PICK THE USED CAR OF YOUR CHOICE

HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR HAND PICKED CARS

65 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE

65 CHEVY II

4 DOOR SEDAN

64 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER SPORT

64 CHEVROLET

IMPALA 4 DOOR SEDAN

64 CHEVROLET

IMPALA 4 DOOR HARDTOP

64 CHEVELLE

SUPER SPORT COUPE

64 CORVAIR

SPYDER

64 VOLKSWAGEN

GOOD CONDITION

63 CORVAIR

MONZA

63 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE

62 BUICK

SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE

62 BUICK

4 DOOR SEDAN

62 CHEVROLET

4 DOOR HARDTOP

62 FORD

CONVERTIBLE

62 OLDSMOBILE

4 DOOR SEDAN

62 CHEVROLET

4 DOOR SEDAN

(2) 59 CHEVROLETS 4 DOOR HARDTOP

60 FORD

4 DOOR, RED

60 RAMBLER

STATION WAGON

55 RAMBLER

AMERICAN

IF WE DON'T HAVE IT . . .

WE WILL GET IT

SEE ONE OF OUR SALES STAFF FOR GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS

WALTER HARRINGTON JULIAN WHITE JOE PINNER BOBBY SMITH HENRY BONNER

Harrington & White Motors

Comer 4th A C#tanche

PL 2-2730

EXPERT SERVICE

MORE COLD WEATHER TO COME. WHY WAIT?

Can Make Immediate Installation Of A

LENNOX

For

Hating System. Cali FREE SURVEY With No Obligation FINANCING AVAILABLE

General Heating, Inc.

1100 Evans St.

Tel. PL 2-4187

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

place a Classified Ad! Let one of

FLORISTS

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOME has a wide selection of used fur iture and luipliances. Come se at our E. lOtb Ext. locatioh.

our skiUed assistants write it for you Dial PL 2-6166 today

HEART TROUBLE WITH your car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (next to old Post Office). PL 2-4838.

VISIT KATHLEENS FLOWER;

Household Goods

Shop and Greenhouse for Pot! EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT ANE Azaleas, Geraniums. Gloxinias, economical, thats Blue Lustri

wide variety of Begonias.

AVOID DOCrrOR BILLS WITH Borg-Warner York entire house heating. Financing. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

Carpet and upholstery cleaner Rent electric shampooer ,.$1 Mary Carters.

Miscellaneous For Sale

'snow storm or HEAT WAVB

EXCITING HAIR STYLES FOR Spring can be yours by seeing our trained experts. The Beauty Nook, PL 2-4161.

MASSEY HARRIS, 44D 'TRAC-jPorch rails add safety and beau I tor engine. Completely re- ty to your home. Metal Special*

manufactured. Priced to sell. ties. 758-4591-

Call Auto Speciality. PL S-l 131. | ^SED W^(3ER WASHElT

... .

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

TRY HOLIDAY 66 STATION Sale, Tues., Feb. 15, 10 a.m., for guaranteed Automotive needs. Farm Tractors, 400 Farm Imple-

See Mgr. George CcTward, morial Dr.

Me-

ments. Wayne Implements, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. S. on Hwy. 117.

CUSSIFED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TREAT RUGS RIGHT THEYLI be a delight if cleaned with Blu< Lustre. Rent electric shampoo $1. Gliddens.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mr. Chevrolet:

1966 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE

FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED WHITEWALLS, V-8

2495 195 DOWN APPROVED

CREDIT

DONT SAY YOU^VE GOT A GOOD DEAL UNTIL YOU

SEE US!

NEW 1966 66 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

: door hardtop, fully factory equipped, not ^2595

stripped price only

Per Month With Trade Worth $915

NEW 1966 66 CHEVROLET

$39.84

Ton PickUp, Fully Factory Equipped. ^1795^

Price

Per Month With Trade Worth $595.00

NEW 1966 66 CHEVY II

2 dr. sedan, fully factory equipped, Not $|^g^gOO

$43.15

stripped.

Only

Per Month With Trade Worth $545

NEW 1966 66 CORVAIR

2 dr. hardtop, fully factory equipped, not strip- ^^303

$45.13

ped. Price Low as

Per Month With Trade Worth $535

NEW 1966 66 CHEVELLE

2 door sedan, fully factory

.*1965

$46.46

equipped, not stripped, price

Per Month With Trade Worth

$575

CALL ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN

CLYNN BARBER^REX WAINWRIGHT NORMAN VAN HORNEJAY MILLS REGAN JONES BILL HADDOCK, NEW CAR MANAGER JAMES PHELPS, USED CAR MANAGER WAVERLY PHELPS, OWNER

THESE

MUST

GO!

CALL NOW FOR THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE (NEW OR USED) DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME OR OFFICE FOR A DEMONSTRATION DRIVE!

OUR LOT IS LOADED WITH "VALUE-RATED, LIKE NEW . . . NEW CAR TRADE-INS! SOME PRICED BELOW NADA WHOLESALE . . . MANY WAY BELOW NADA RETAIL. SAVINGS LIKE YOUVE NEVER SEEN! HURRY ON IN. THESE WONT LAST LONG!

SPECIAL

1964 CORVETTE

4 Speed Transmission, RadlOy Hard Top, Real Sporty WAS

Heater, Convertible &

$3495

NOW ONLY

'3195.00

SPECIAL

CHEVY Impala Os/ Super Sports Cpe. radio, heater, auto, trans., whitewall, wheelcovers, V-8 14,000 miles. Like new

Stock No. 66A ^495

Was $2595. Only

Impala Sport Cpe. Os/ radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering, whitewalls, V-8, wheel covers. Stock No. 50P

Was $2495 Only

*2295

Impala Sport Cpe. Ov radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering, V-8, Stock No. 51P. ^2195

Was $2495 now only(

J CHEVY Impala 4-dr. Oft hardtop, radio, heater, auto, trans., power steer, big, V-8, Low miles. Extra

clean. Was *1995

$2195. Now

CHEVY Nova wagon Oft 4-dr., V-8, radio, heater, auto, trans.. Low miles

Extra Clean ^1795

was $1995. Now

CHEVY B. A. 4-dr. 04 sedan, radio, heater, auto, trans., V-8, clean

Was $1895 ^1695

NOW

CHEVY 2-dr. Sedan, radio, heater. 6 Cyl.

clean. Was *1395

$1495. Now

CHEVY B. A. Wagon, 00 4-dr., radio, heater, auto. trans., V-8 327,

clean. Was *1695

$1895. Now

CHEVY Impala Sport 0^ Cpe., over drive, radio & heater, V-8, Like new. Was $1695. *1595

NOW

CHEVY Impala Cpe. 01 radio, heater, auto, trans., V-8, red, clean wa, ,1395. ,J295

NOW

CHEVY 4-dr. sedan. 01 B.A., radio, heater, auto, trans., V-8, Extra

clean. Wa *1095

$1195. Now

FORD Galaxe 500 00 cpe, hardtop, radio & h^ter, auto, trans., power steering, extra clean Was $2595 NOW

*2295

MUSTANG Conver-00 tibie, radio, heater, auto, trans., V-8, Like new. Was $2395 $

'2195

CA COMET 4.dr. sedan 04 202 Series, radio, heat-

" *1395

Was $1495. Now

cn FORD Galaxie 500 4-Ofc dr. sedan, V-8, radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering. Like new. Was ,1195 ,jQg5

NOW

^*1 FORD Galaxie 4-dr. Ol sedan, rado, heater, auto, trans., V-8, clean Was $895.

NOW

*795

FORD Starliner Cpe. OU radio, heater, ai%o. trans., V-8, extra clean. Was $1095 $1

NO'

'995

ro FORD Fairlane 500 OO 2-dr. sedan, radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering, V-8 ONLY

*395

A J BUICK Sky Lark cpe. 04 V-8, radio, heater, auto, trans., power steer

ing, like new *1995

Was $2095. Now

OLDSMOBILE Conv. 00 radio, heater, auto.r trans., power steering, air conditioner. Like new. power brakes & factory Was $1895 NOW

*1695

PONTIAC 2-dr. hard^ 00 top Sport Cpe., red, radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering, like new

Was $1895 *1795

NOW

CADILLACS

AO CADILLAC 4-dr. Sed. OO Deville, radio, heater, auto, trans., factory air condition, white fOTQC Was $3195. Now AI 30 AA CADILLAC Cpe.,

OU radio, heater, auta. trans., power steering. Like new. Was $1595 NOW

*1495

AO PLYMOUTH Pnry, 00 4-dr. sedan, radU% heater, like new IIAQIf Was $129$. Now 1030 r A PLYMOUTH 4-dr. 03 eedan, radk^ heater,

real nice. *595

ONLY

CHEVY % Ton plek up, radio, heater, -

*1195

cyl., olean ONL Y

MR. WAVERLY PHELPS IS MR. CHEVROLET BECAUSE OF THE WONDERFUL THINGS HE DOESI

Phelp

Chevrolet

WEST END CIRCLE

"EASTERN CAROLINAS VOLUME DEALER

PL 2-3134

Hi Diiljr Rtfkctor, Or*nvlll, N. C.Thurtday, Nbruary 10, 196<-1S

\RE AWAITrNG YOU IN

THE CLASSIRED SECTION

DIAL PL2-4166 TODAY I

ro lAu

liHltcallinaoin Por M

SPECAL SALE OP DISCX>N-tinued China patterns. Now ^ price. Best Jewelry Co.

OLD BRICKS. APPROXIMATE-

ly 18,000. Phone after 7:00 pjn. SK 3-3508, Farm vine, N.C

CHAIN SAW

REPAIR SERVICE

McClilloeh Sales A Service

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON & TENTH PL B-2125

GE REFRIGERATOR, $60 & GE stove, $55. Both in excellent cond. Kelvinator auto. Washer, $45 Call Mrs. Martin, between 3 and 7 p.m., PL 2-6059,

STORM WlNI>OWS Stor)$i windows and Awn.

ingsv' Venetian bBnds, porch pnfljMores, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Yovr Comfort Is Onr Business**

PL 2-2235

LAFAYETTTE H-B 400 CITI-

zcns Band Radio, 23 channel. Pat Harris, Bethel. 825-3061.

OFFICE CHAIRS, BRAND NEW never used. Retail $90-1100, Only $40-$45. Limited supply. Call 758-1933.

CHAIN SAW MART

POCLAN CHAIN SAWS Chains, Bars, k Sprockets We Service What We SeU

R.F, McLawhon & Sons

N. G^FENE ST. PI. 2-3286

MAKE ENTRANCE TO YOUR home bright by having Smith Electric 415 Evans St., install post lantern. Price is right!

. KCA VICTOR ~STEREO COt ' solctte. Oocxl condition, $60 Call PL 2-6541 after 6:00

timmAHa

DO YOU UNDERflTAND WHAT Medicare does for you? For eom-piete details, call PL 3-4119 between 9 and'10 a.m.

OVESTiML

BEff PtJREARRD MEAT type Dnroe Boera fdr Sale. Joe Moye. Jr Rt 3 B3i Farmville N.C.

mm mm

ratr malt^ do.

wmm

131 8. )

tt.

LOST A POUND

WILL THE PERSON WHO R>und the Meek leather bUlfold

on Monday in Greenville, please return it to Mrs. Paul Davenport, Pactolus, N.C. You may keep the nwmey.

LOST: UVER & WHITE POINT-er. vicinity of W. 4th St. Has 4 silver Va. dog tags on collar. May be injured, was hit by car. Call Bill Hunt. PL 2-4608. Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

SELECTION OF 3 USED TRAIL-era. let buyer take up payment. 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 it rent. Used furniture also, for sale and rent B & W Mobile Homes, 752-2911.

Mobik HomM For Rm*

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 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

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

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just fkve minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn ieit Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville, .arge shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. iO and 12 wide homes for rent 58-3644

USED PHILCO REPRIGERA-

tor. Coppertone. Good condition. $60.Call PL 2-6541 after 6:00.

NEW MOBILE HOME, 3-BED-room good location. Also ex-cellent lot space for rent. Call PL 2-3286

15 CU. FT. CHEST MODEL

fi-czer was $199.95 Now' $179.88 522 lb. cap. Lifetime finish. Now at Western Auto, 319 Evans St.

PLANTING TIME AT THREE Guys Prom Dixie: Fruit trees, flQwgfcs & shrubs, Dogwood trees, grape vines. PL 2-4155.

MAKE HOGS OUT OF~YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed Is the best money can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling. PL 2-6270

USED DESKb $25 UP NEW upholstered cuairs, SO per cent off. used chairs $5 up Consolidated Equip Co.. 1127 Evans Tafi Office Equip. CO., PL2-2175

Mobile Homos For Sal#

55*HLCAR, 35 2 BR. GOOD cond. sacrifice $1295 cash. Riverside Trailer park. Lot 6-B, next to Pair Grounds.

JiCf NOWI Ae fisAr Nr SptbW M oer li#iM er yeur fteeei locntlNH avBille ear. Call dr

E. H. Williford

115 e. and <r fiawii. Nigbf

A WONDERFUL HELP WHEN

you want to sell, rent, hire QUICKLY. . .Classified Adsl Call PL 2-6168 now.

Houses For Sale

2705 JACKSON DRIVE 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with dinftig area, and a nice large den. A good buy at $17,000. Call Moye k Overton Realty Co., PL 8-4585.

frailer Space For Rent

SAVE

DAILY REFirCTOP

Ou'ei your ad to run 7 tunes tile cost is less per day Wheo vou get desired results, call 2-6)66 and stop the ad YOU pay for only the number of days your ad actually ippeared.

RATEb

/5c minimum charge Mr 8 lilies or leas for first InaertlaR

I Day - 2Sc Per Line Per Day

1 D^y 22c Per Line Per Day

/ Days loc Per Une Per Day

..on tract Rates Availabli

CLASFIFIED DWLAT RATBc

1139 Per OohBBB Opea Rata coDtraot KMes AraUaMa

LiEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corree--loas accepted after S p.m the day before Publlcaton.

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector will be reaponsiDle only for the flrsa ncorrect or omitted Insertion 3 any advertisement In theae jiumns and then only to tbr -xtent of a make-good lai> ,lon Errors which do ml .essen the value of ibe advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-good Insertion Tha ,)ubllsher reserves the right ta evlse or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

SHADY KNOLL TRAILER COURT

**Greenville't Newest and Besf'

NOW RENTING Additional deluxe mobile home parking facilities (St*

X lot')

LOCATION

1 Mile from Greenville city limits (intersection Mum-ford Rd. and Pactolus Highways)

SPECIAL FEATURES Lanndramat, Large Recreation Areas, Ample Parking.

Free Adovlng FHONE 752-7921

HOMES FOR SALE

208 N. HARDING ST.

A frame home with 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room and kitchen, in good condition; only $10,500.

2803 JACKSON DR.

A brick veneer home, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining aiea, forced air heat, fenced in back yard with trees, very liberal financing. $12,500.

LINDEU DRIVE

A brick veneer home, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining area, and kitchen, with carport. A real buy at $10,500.

205 KIRKLAND DR.

Brertwood Subdivision

A brick veneer home with living room, dining area, kitchen wMth eating area, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with carport and storage. A lot of house for the mtmey, $18,000.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION

Under Cfmstruetian

A brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, IV2 baths, carport and storage $15,000

WARREN ST.

Uoder Construction

A brick veneer 3 bedroom home with living room, kitchen-do) combination, carport and .storage on nice comer lot. $15,500

FOR HOMES, FARMS. LO8, BUSINESS PROPERTY, CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor,

PL 2-4812 or PL 2-3612

Notice To

PITT COUNTY LANDLORDS!

If you havo vacMiciot, piece e Classified Ad, yewr chances of renting it the first day ere good wftfi the great demand for better then average apartments and houses.

DIAL PL 2-6166

REAL ESTATB

Houses For Sak

LAKEWOOD PINEb, 4 BR., LR., DR., Kitchen, drlve-N-garage, ll/i baths, Large Wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate PL 2-2615.

riBEDROOM OUSE^ vE-lage Grove. PL 8-2394 after 5 p.m.

BRK^FhOME in BELVEDERE Section, 3 BR, 2 full baths, den with built up fireplace, sliding glass doors with a patio, wooded lot. Shown by appomtment only, 752-2301.

XENTALS

Apartments For Rant

RENTAU

Aparimofits For Raid

3 ROOM. NICELY FURNISHED apartment, available Feb. 10. Inquire at 310 S. Jarvis or call PL 2-6233.

RENTAIS

Houses For Rant

SFiOAl NO7IC0

BRICK HOUSE, 305 CONTENT-nea Street near 3rd St. School. Rent. $65 a month. Telephone PL 8-1762 between 7 & 8 p m.

ELM VIILk BEAUTIFULLY furnished 2 BR apt. Wall-to-wall carpeting, water & air cond. turn. Availabk March 1st. Call PL 2-3376.

Office Space For Rani

900 SQ. FT. OF OFFICE SPACE for rent. Heat and air cond., tumished, plenty of free ptrtcing. AvaUable In Aprtl. Call 758-4586.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BT

jthe Redevelopment CommlSBion 'until 12:00 noon March 15. 1966 fcr demolition of the Building, lo-Icated at 101 E. First St. Greenville, N.C. For information contact the Redevelopment Comm, at 212 West Second St., Green-iviUe.

College View _ Rooms For Rant

WANTED

Wanlad To Buv

Apts.

EAST TENTH ST.

1 & 2 BEDROOMS

TURCOHE

REALTY COMPANY

752-3881

NICELY FURNISHED BR near college. Call PL 2-4162 or PL 8-4620.

THE BACHELOR HOUSE. FOR-merly known $s the Proctor Hotel, ia open. Monthly Rates. PL 2-4572.

NICE SMALL FURNISHED APT.

Suitable for men or man k wife.______

Call 8-2804.____ _ SERVICE

ONE 2 BR. BRICK APT. Cen. combined, tral heat, tile bath. Newl. decorated. Call 2-2051.

Buildingt For Rant

3 BR, LIVING ROOM. DEN,

bath k /2, kitchen k dining room. 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-7575

3 HOUSES FOR SALE, 214 E. Second & 211 S. Reade, & 209 E. 4th St. for demolition and removal. Bids will be received by the Redevelopment Comm, of Greenville until 12:00 noon Feb- 21.

STATION k APT. 4 miles out from Greenville on Hwy 43. $50 per month. Call PL 2-4690.

Farms For Laaso,

PROM 1 - 10,000 LBS OF TO-bacco for lease to be moved at 17c per lb. Call 8-3249.

20,235 LBS. OP TOBACCO POR lease to move at 18c per lb. 9.35 acres. All or any part. Call 746-3470.

7,000 LBS. TOBACXIO AT 18c for lease k transfer. Call day. Rob-bersonville 795-4101, night 795-7531.

Houses For Rant

Lots For Sak

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

LOTS ON OLD ^TATSBRG Road, midway between Farmville & Greenville. Cleared, well drained. Excellent location for a home in the country on hard surfaced road. CaD R. Alton Mc-Lawhom. Ted. PL 2-6225,

1900 CHARLES ST. Available March 1

Fealaves

1A2 Bedroams, Wall-to-Wall carpeting, ample parking, swimming pool.

RESERVE YOURS NOW CAlX

PL 8-3572

3 BR HOUSE ON W. 5TH ST. across from Medical Paviliwi. Available Mar. 1. See Smith Ins. k Realty or call PL 2-2754.

CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY

4 BR HOUSE, BATH k FOR appointment call 746-6887.

6 ROOM HOUSE - 904 W. 4TH Street, Gas furnace - $85 per

month. Call Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.

CUSSIFIED DISFtAY

RiNTAIS

Aparfmants For Rant

2601 E. THIRD ST. BRICK. 4 yrs. old., 3 bedrooms, carport, owner leaving town. FHA Financing. Bill Williams Real Estate. PL 2-2615.

2 HOUSES, ONE 4 RM HOUSE, one 2 RM house, both on one lot. Located at 1110 W. 3rd St. $10,000 for both. Call PL 2-2802 after 6:00 p.m.

roR" THE ~BESTV0RKER8 Me Classified Ads You get oouDty-wkle coverage tt ttar cost Dial PL 2-6106 and Naoe

FUIWISHKD APTS. TO CO-ples or groups. Central beat, hot water. Aring only your groceries. Call PL 6-3162.

2 BR APT. FIRST FLOOR, cmtral heat, modem oonviences. Location, V, block from college Call day 2-2273, flight 2-2040

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU ARE looking for a nice appartment for Spring quarter, Call PL 8-3162.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE

48 CHAIN LINK FENCE ........................ft.

42 CHAIN LINK FENCE ........................ft.

36 CHAIN LINK FENCE ........................79^ ft.

(Does Not tncvlude terminal or quarter posts.) Protect your loved ones. Free estimates, no oMgiston. Cons-pletely installed all types of fences.

G & H FENCE CO.

GREENVIUE, N. C

Tel. PL 2-2688

ROOMS FOR BOYS IN NEW home with private bath. Call 758-1549.

ONE ROOM WITH ADJOHi-iiig k>ath suitable for 2 college boys. Call PL 2-384

PECANS WANTED 100,00 R. One day only. Feb. 14, 10:00 aJfl-2:00 pjn. Tripp Farmers Warehouse.

WANTED: 10-20 ACRES OF

land. Phone 752-6787.

RAIN OR raiNE TIP: Cknt* (led Ada give you speedy help hi any kind of weather

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE. CLEAN, FURNISHED

private rooms with central heat. Near school k business district. $20 per month. CaB 2-3017.

SPECIAL NOTICES

LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM soil Is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electrk sham-pooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POSTPONED

WINTERVIUI

KIWANIS AUCTION SALE POSTPONED TO FRI., FEB. 11

your 'Help Wanted*

ad novl

CLASSIFIEO DISFUY

MONEY TO LOAN

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST

mg Mu wUk |.S ycn lence as machinist wsrk-oa lathes, grtaders aad ling Bsachiues. Mast he ft exempt. OppartonHy imUed for qneUfled la-dual. Ne employer will he lacted wHhout the eoaseat Jie appHeaat.

MPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

lox 422 - U8 13 NORTH GREENVILLE. N.C. 758-4111 lal Opportunity Employer

FHA, VA A CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now AvaUable Wot All Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL HAROA1N8 tre wamm lor you In the Clasolfled Adi

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HEATINO

and

PLUMBING

We can handle yaar ea plete boattag and ^fliaMag aecds proaspOy. Plaaaea plaa avalHBIi.

POLLARDS PLUMBING A HEATING CO.

W. G. PiBard. Owaor 818 E.ThM8t Pboat PL 8-7132 or PL f-4611

Commercial Land For Sale

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville offers for sale a parcel of land containing approximately 82377 square feet of cholee business property.

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

Sealed bids will be acecptcd untU 12:68 noon March 4,

^1966. Each bid must be accompanied by a plan of development that has been previously approved by the Bedevelop* ment Coaunisaion of iho City of Greenville. .... ......

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

Redovolopmont Commission

Tho City of Greonvillo

212 WIST SECOND STREET ORBENVILLIg NORTH CAROLINA

PHONE PLAZA 2-31 IB

Get with it!

Step out front in a Toronado inspired

Rocket Action Olds

F-85 Deluxe

4 DOOR SEDAN

Jetstar 88

CELEBRITY SEDAN

Delta 88

HOLIDAY COUPE

NOW ON DISPLAY...

TEST DRIVE ONE OF THESE TODAY. STEP OUT FRONT IN A 1964 OLDSMOBIIE .... A NEW CONCEPT IN DRIVING . . . OPENING THE DOORS TO A SWINGING GOOD TIME

Let yourself go...

TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY

Stafford Olds

WHERE THE ACTION ISI

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Stock And Market Reports

Billy Rosie And Sophie Tucker Suddenly Die

NEW YORK (AP) Death Old Gang of Mine Without A has come to two of the best-1 Song, and Me and My Shad-known entertainers from a by-low.

gone era, master showman Billy i Worth more than $25 million at ^ . . Rose and Sophie Tucker, last I his death, he made his first millo short, demand good. Prices I rails up 1.0 and utilities off .3. of the red-hot mamas. j lion three months after his water

paid producers for clean, un-' Merck was delayed in open-1 The two show business giants, | ballet Aquacade became the

sized eggs on a grade-yield ba- ing and spurted 3 to 73 on a whose careers were born in the!hit of the 1939 New York Worlds

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets itronger. Supplies fully adequate

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 368.1 with industrials up .1,

lis, cases exchanged: ;block cl 12,200 shares early in

Grade A large whites 43V4-'the afternoon.

days of vaudeville, died of ill-1 Fair.

nesses within hours of each oth- At one time Rose owned 17

44%; medium, whites 42; small, Prices advanced ,in heavy Ier. .nightclubs, including the plush

whites 35%. trading on the American Stock After 62 years of belting out Diamond Horseshoe opened in

- Exchange. songs, big, brassy-voiced Miss1938.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Corporate bonds held mostly Tucker, 78, died Wednesday It was in such nightclubs and

North Carolina hog market, unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds night in her Park Avenue apart-

steady. Prices 27.75-28.75 Wil- declined, son; 27.75-28.25 Salisbury, Hickory, Statesville, Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 27.25-28.25 Rocky Mount, Kinston, New Bern, Benton, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson; 28.25 Rich Square; 28.00 Selma; 27.75 Tar-boro, Bethel, Greensboro; 27.50 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton, Goldsboro.

Two Soviet Writers Go On Trial

ment of a chronic lung ailment and kidney failure.

Rose, millionaire showman who made his fortune from extravaganza, curvaceious girls and the stock market, died at 66 early today in Montego Bay, Jamaica, of labor pneumonia.

He had come to Montego Bay, where he maintains a winter

cabarets that a song written by a porter, Some of These Days, became the trademark of Sophie Tucker.

She belted it out at every performance, whether she was doing the blues, jazz or swing.

NEW YORK (AP)~Weakness in Chrysler was a drag on the stock market early this afternoon as the list faltered in another attempt at reaching the magic level of 1,000 in the Dow Jones industrial average.

The list was moving ahead on balance when Chrysler reported that although its 1965 earnings

were higher than in 1964 the per-share earnings dropped because there were more shares ing anti-Soviet propaganda un-

MOSCOW (AP) Two Soviet home, to recuperate from heart writers went on trial today for surgery performed in Houston, their anti-Soviet works pub- Tex., in December,

lished abroad but refused to I Rose was an impresario, the-

plead guilty. atrical producer, newspaper col-i

The trial has become the So- umnist, nightclub owner and

viet Unions most important writer of such songs as That literary case since Boris Pasternak was forced to refuse the Nobel Prize in 1958.

Andrei D. Sinyavsky, a leading critic and lecturer, and Yuli M. Daniel, a translator and critic, were charged with writ-

New 'Gl Bill' Back To House

READY FOR AUCTION . . . This it the barnyard scene of the May Farm, just north of Winterville, at H *! pared for the annual Kiwanis Farm Machinery Auction Sale to be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow. (Reflector Staff Phof)

Recommended

outstanding.

Chrysler fell more than 2 points and the rest of the auto group was ragged.

Airlines were higher. Some profit taking caused irregularity among the aerospace and electronics groups.

Rails continued to drive ahead on balance. Steels were mostly unchanged.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon waso ff 2.67 at 992.48.

New Career For Old Fire Engine

MILWAUKEE (AP)-Engtoe No. 1, a 30-year veteran of many fires and rescue calls in suburban Shorewood, is being readied for a new career in Central America.

The ancient red fire engine

WASHINGTON (AP)Associate Justice Susie H. Sharp of the Norti Carolina Supreme Court and Judge J. Braxton Cr.iven of the federal Western N.C. District Court were rec- j^j' ommended today for appoint- ment to the 4th Circuit Court

The 4th circuit would get two more judges under a bill passed by the Senate and ap-

der the pseudonyms of Abram Tertz and Nikolai Arzhak, respectively.

Western newsmen were i of Appeals.

barred from the Wal but Mos-; recommendations were

n 1 Lmv , made to President Johnson by

Daniel both pleaded not guilty. | j

The report of the trial by Everett Jordan, North

Tass, the official Soviet news, Carolina Democrats, agency, indicated that their conviction was a certainty. They could be sentenced to seven years in prison and five years exile to Siberia.

They had led double lives for years, writing well-received criticism of Soviet literature at home under their own names and sending other manuscripts abroad to be published under assumed names.

After word of their arrest on Sept. 13 leaked out, many prominent Western writers protested to the Soviet government and appealed for their release.

The indictment against the

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate passed and sent back to the House today the cold war GI bill establishing a permanent program of education and other benefits for veterans who serve more than six months. The vote was 99-0.

The Senate accepted nearly all changes made by the House in a Senate measure first passed

The chief effect of the changes was to cut back somewhat the education allowances of the Senate version.

However, the Senate made one change which required that the bill go back to the House.

It was an amendment designed to make it clear that veterans who have not graduated from high school would be

proved by the House Judi- eligible for the monthly educa-ciary O^mmittee. The circuit * . _

includes North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland.

Finds Students Peeking From Behind Bangs

tion payments. The House was expected to agree to this change promptly and send the bill to President Johnson.

Although the bill is more costly than one backed by Johnson he is expected to sign it into law. The measure would provide assistance to veterans of more than six months military service retroactive to Jan. 31,

WINTERVILLE - The bam yard of the May Farm, just one mile north of here, is filling up today in preparation for the Winterville Kiwanis annual farm equipment auction sale to be held tonvorrow.

Area farmers have been depositing equipment for sale at the auction site for the past two weeks. The sale was originally scheduled for last Friday, but was postponed one week because bad weather had left the site very muddy.

The Kiwanians have been and will until tomorrow morning, accept any items from tractor and plows to cars, trucks and household appliances to be sold at the 9 a.m. auction.

The club will receive a 10 per cent commission on each item sold, but the maximum commission for any one item is $25.

The Kiwanians will use the proceeds from tiie auction to finance a college scholarship-loan program for area students. Last year the Winterville group granted $1,800 in scholarship loans and hopes to increase the amount this year.

Various fertilizer dealers in the county have placed 14 tons of fertilizer in the sale and other businesses throughout the area have contributed everything from motor oil and wool

blankets to house paint and' cotton seed.

Several businesses have join-' ed together to provide dinner j at the auction. i

Ray Oglesby will be the head auctioneer. Norman Worthing- j ton is chairman of the auction and Sparkie McCaskill is club president.

$264,000 Grant Made To Schools

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) A $264,000 federal grant has been awarded Elizabeth City and Pasquotank County public schools to raise educational standards of economically deprived pupils.

The grant, made through the Elementary and Secondary Schools Act of 1965, will be used in one city school and three county schools.

Bomb Hoax Call Brings 3-Year Probation Term

ASHEVILLE (AP)A 15-year-old Surry Ckiunty youth, who admitted making a bomb hoax call to Piedmont Airlines last Saturday, has been placed on strict federal probation for three years.

The youth, a student at the exclusive Asheville School for Boys, told Buncombe County Sheriff Hardy P. Gay when he surrendered Sunday that he made the call as a prank on a fellow pupil who was flying to Clharlotte aboard the Piedmont flight.

The youth was not identified because of his age.

If the youth violates any of the special conditions of the pro bation, he will be prosecuted as a juvenile delinquent in U.S, District Court, said Assistant U.S. Attorney J. G. Israel.

Young Republican Session Slated

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Th* North Carolina Federation 2>f Young Republicans will hold t(S annual convention in Winston-Salem Friday and Saturday. *

National Young Republican president Tom Van Side will be keynote speaker at the conventions Saturday session.

LOST 17 DAYS

WEST JEFFERSON, N. C. (AP)Ashe and Avery County schools opened today after be^ ing closed since Jan. 14 because of snow. The systems have lost 17 days each and neither has made plans yet to make up the lost time.

CORRECTION

The Following Item Advertised In Wednesdays Edition Of The Reflector Should Have Read As Follows;

DEL MONTE

PEARS 3 S. 89i

COZART'S SUPER MARKET

has been given to Matagalpa,

Nicaragua, whose 15,(X)0 resi- two men said their works were dents have organized a fire de-1 extensively published in capi-partment but have no modem talist countoies and are being' one college mistress complains, equipment actively used in the ideological The director of Beiruts

Robert A. Ewens, an official struggle against the U.S.S.R. French Protestant College de-

of the Wisconsin Manufacturers -

Association, learned of Mata-,

BEIRUT (AP) - Lebanese I "hen earUer programs ex-

schoolgirls are wearing such|P^ fancy hairdoes that cheating is spreading in the classrooms.

Associauon, learaca oi Maia-.p galpas need for an engine while DUyillQ nOiS IO

on a visit there as a State De- Dimac

partment representative. He rrOTevT rlpva

CHICAGO (AP)-nie city is

Shorewood will replace the vehicle with a new $26,000 ma

chine.

Announcements

Community

The Gospel Choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church will present the Eppes Elementary Glee Gub in concert Sunday at 8 p.m.

The Junior Choir of Phillipi Christian Church will have rehearsal Thursday, Feb. 17 instead of tonight as previously planned.

but not for catching fish.

The idea, said John F. Ward, city purchasing agent, is to avoid a catch of alewives this spring in the water intake pipes in Lake Michigan. Alewives are small fish related to the herring.

The alewives were so plentiful last April, Ward said, that niaec

the intake pipes were blocked. DrOUgnT \7iass

dared that the girls heads are so shrouded in drooping hair that teachers can no longer see their students eyes, and the girls are copying each others work at their desks.

Beirut girl students are singularly fashion conscious, and many a schoolgirl spends her lunch hour and her allowance at the neighborhood beauty

Water Shortage Appears Ended

SPARTA, N. C. (AP)-A wa-ter shortage which closed schools and industries in Sparta appears to be over.

Alleghany County schools opened Wednesday after being closed Tuesday. They had resumed classes Monday after being shut 11 days because of snow.

P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Dr.

parlor. i Grabow Pipe Co., and the At-

Hairdoes at the Protestant | wood Shirt Co., resumed opera-College, one of the citys big-'tions Wednesday, gest girls schools, will be sim-i The water shortage developed

pier from now on, however.

Obituary

Mo<H*e

Funeral services for Sarah Ann and Etta Faye Moore, who died Tuesday afternoon when a fire swept through their Fleming The Holly Hill Singing CHioir Street home, wil be conducted

will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at file home of Mrs. Novella Peterson, 508 Roosevelt Ave.

The Junior Choir Club of Sel-vla Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. with Felton Langley, 1610 S. Pitt St

Youth services will be held at New Ckivenant Temple Holy Church, Grifton, Sunday. Rev. Samuel Gemons and choir of Faith Tabemacel, Kinston will be present

Prayer service and Bible discussion will be held at Bryant Chapel Holiness Giurch, Bel voir Hwy., Friday night at 8 oclock. (>neral union will be held Sunday with services being held at 11:00 a.m., 8 p.m. and 8 p.m.

Saturday at 2:30 p.m. from the Flanagan Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Brown Hill CJemetery.

Surviving are their parents.

And The Sticker

MT. STERLING, Ky. (AP)-Strange things have happened since Mt. Sterling adopted a law requiring a $7 windshield sticker for autos.

When residents change cars, they pay only $1 for a new sticker if they can produce a portion of the old one.

Recently, a woman showed up at City Hall can^g a large section of windshield to which

Monday after the towns main water pump burned out Sunday night.

Mr. and Mre. Linwo^ E.

Moore, two brothers, tkmnie wreck-

Ity Ruffin and James EmI ^ the

Moore; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ruffin of Grimesland; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson of Greenville; four aunts and four uncles.

The family is staying at the home of Mrs. Alberta Johnson, 1016 Mack Street in Greenville.

sticker, so brought along the whole works.

Asks McNamara For 'Better Wa/

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina (tongressman Horace R. Kornegay has asked Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara to find a better way to notify next-of-kin in deaths of servicemen.

In a letter to McNamara, the Tar Heel Democrat, said his protest was spurred by a story of an Alamance County, N. C., mother who received notice of her sons death in a telegram delivered by a cab driver at night.

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What's New Pussycat?

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ENDS TONIGHT

M G-M prossnti the year's big suspense* shocker I

DORIS DAY LOUIS JOURDAN BARRY SUIVAN FRANKLOVDOY

klULlE

An Amrin Production

If she

doesnt interest you in this outfit...

Ann-Maifirvt wears gorgeous clothes in most of MADE IN PARir

She also sings, dsncee the pussy cat and flirts with Louis Jourdan,

Richard Crenna, and Chad Everett Edie Adams la in it toot

(What more do you want in a funny color movie with a couple of new hit songs?

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayfif presents "Made In Parts" stanlng ArwHilargret Louis Jourdan, Richard Crenna, EdIe Adains, Chad Everett.

STARTS#

F-R-l-D-A-Y

LAST DAY; WHAr

6 FACE OF TERROR'

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But if you already have a piggy bank, why not empty it into a savings account at First Federal where you can see whats going on?

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