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WEATHER

Considerable cloudiness and cool tonight and Tuesday with scattered showers Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

oo INTO mmmn rn

for yourself. YewH find ^ln *Husiness OpuerhmWes* In Hie Classified SecHen. Cbedi nowl

85th Year NO. 38

ifiBwmsm OP THE ASSOCIATED PRE88

GREENVILLE, N. C

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Koonce Chosen New Chairman Elections Board

D. S. Spain, Chairman of the Pitt Board of Elections, will be replaced to the post by I. Bruce Koonce of Greenville following an announcement by Spain that he will not be available for re-nomination.

At a special meeting of the Pitt Democratic Executive Committee called Saturday by Ciiairman J. H. Harrell, Koonce was nominated for recommendation to the State Executive Committee as successor to the post.

Spain, who has served as chairman since 1956, said today he decided to resign for several rasons. Ive had it a long time and there is much worry connected with it, he said, and added that he would like to spend fore time with his wife, whose health he described as not too good.

Im old enough to get out of

Note Damage Over County From Winds

Minor wind damage was experienced throughout the county yesterday in the onslaught of wind gusts reaching near-hurricane force.

this business, Spain commented.

He is a native and life-long resident of Pitt County and retired from the tobacco business in 1955, a year before he was asked to assume chairmanship of the Board of Elections.

Koonce, a resident of Greenville since 1936 and a registrar in Greenville voting precinct number eight for 12 years, will be recommended to the State Executive Committee and in turn to the State Board of Elections.

Ill give it my best, Koonce

Gusts Up To 65 MPH Reporded SundayConsiderable Damage Loc Weekends Blast Of Wind.

Guest of wind reportedly reaching to 65 miles per hour broke out windows, toppled telephone and light poles, ripped shingles from roofs and tint television antennas in every community of the county.

The chimney at Grifton Town Hall, part of a roof on a neighboring building and an awning on another building were toppled by the heavy winds.

In Farmville, two electric wires, both live, were snapped by the wind. Police Chief Graham Creel said that no further extensive physical damage resulted and no injuries were reported.

Telephone poles and several large plate glass windows were snapped and shattered in Bethel, Ayden and Wintendlle, and the front of a small commercial building in Ayden reportedly received extensive damage to signs and chrome trim.

Tree limbs, trash and garbage cans littered the streets and highways of the county

Very little damage was reported in Robersonville in Martin County, a scant 10 miles from Bethel. High winds were reported, however.

D. S. SPAIN . . steps aside

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer Wind and raia dominated the weather picture in Greenville this weekend causing considerable damage to public and private property and interrupting electrid and telephone service in many areas, with winds up to 65 mph reported.

Leonard P. Bloxam, director of the Greenville Utilities Commission reported this morning that he worked all three electric line crews and all service men yesterday, making repairs as soon as the damage occurred.

Reporting on what he called a right rough day, Bloxam said the GUC lost eight utility poles to the wind yesterday and that falling branches from trees did considerable damage to electric lines.

He said that at various times yesterday, more than 200 customers were affected by the wind damage, limbs and miscellaneous debris, but reported that work crews completed repairs by 5:30 p.m. yesterday.

L. R. Langley, manager of the local Carolina Telephone office, reported this morning that his company lost nine poles to the wind and that several toll circuits had been interrupted.

Langley also reported a scattering of other troubles, adding that line crews should complete repairs today.

Greenville experienced some unseasonably mild temperatures over the weekend, but the high winds seemed to have pushed them out of the picture.

Saturdays high was 63 degrees, while a low of 59 was recorded. On Sunday, the mei^

cury rose to 70 degrees and only got as low as 61. Last nights low temperatures was 44 degrees.

The highest wind recorded yesterday was 65 mph, b u t the gusts averaged between 35 and 60 mph most of the day. When the strong wind was snapping poles, it was ripping branches from trees and picking up other loose articles and thrashing them around.

Damage reports include shat-1 ported this morning that they tcred windows at the old Colon- had received three or four calls,

ial Store Building on Dickinson Avenue and in the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

The wind also took its toll on trees in the area, as well as several road signs.

Area roofing contractors have had hosts of calls this morning seeking their service to repair blown shingles.

Forrest Roofing Company re

but were expecting them to continue throughout the day.

Reliable Roofing Company reported as many as 15 calls, with the phones constantly ringing. A similar report was heard from Goodson Roofing.

Driving rains were also in this weekends weather picture and may have helped the wind do its damage.

The Greenville Utilities Commission reported this morning that a total of 1.19 inches fell on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. This includes .60 on Friday, .17 on Saturday and .42 inches yesterday.

This caused considerable rising of the Tar River level, which was at 8.3 feet this morning and still rising. The river level is usually steady at Just under four feet

Post Unwanted By Justice Sharp

MORGANTON, N. C. (AP) -Associate Justice Susie Sharp of the North Carolina Supreme Court has informed Sens. B. Everett Jordan and Sam J. Ervin that she isnt interested in appointment to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

Ervin and Jordan, both Democrats, recommended to President Johnson last week that Justice Sharp and U.S. District Judge J. Braxton Craven be appointed to the Court of Appeals.

Ervin quoted Justice Sharp as faying she wished to continue her service upon the Supreme Court of Nortn Carolina and did not aspire to appointment to the federal court.

remarked this morning. He noted that the job gives you an opportunity to serve your county, but Im pretty sure there is a lot of work to it. Commenting on Spains years of service as chairman, Koonce said, Mr. Spain did a fine job. He is a fine gentleman. I just hope ril be able to do as good a job as he did.

Harrell said the Executive Committee has expressed its appreciation to Spain for the service he has rendered as County Chairman for the past 10 years. He added, We are very fortunate to have Mr. Koonce accept this position. Harrell said a final announcement of approval from the State Board of Elections should be forthcoming sometime early! in March. |

Koonce, 56, summed up hlsi feelings brieHy, saying, Its going to be a rough job.

! As chairman, Koonce will I work with two other members of the Board of Elections They are Henry Smith of Fountain, a Republican; and Eli T. Joyner of Farmville, who has been renominated to serve another two-year term on the board.

Smith was re-nominated by Pitt Republicans at a meeting Friday night.

Viet Cong Mines Kill 54 Civilians

Several Deaths Attributed To Violent Weather

Across The State, Floodings, Minor Damage

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Partly cloudy skies and somewhat cooler weather prevailed in North Carolina today after Sundays rainstorms and tornadle winds.

'The Weather Bureau reported small tornadoes or damaging windstorms near Charlotte, Mt. Olive, Statesville, and Clinton. Flash floods in the west spilled over roads and bridges and into manufacturing plants.

Widespread minor damage and some flooding resulted as a combination of wind and water whipped across the ttate. Several deaths, directly or indirectly, were traced to the violent weather.

Sharp rises and some flooding on rivers in eastern North Carolina were reported today.

The Cape Fear at Moncurc crested at a little over 16 feet early today and at 8 a.m. was 15.7 and falling.

At Fayetteville it was 24.9 and rising, with a crest of 28 to 29 feet expected Tuesday morning. Bankful is 35 feet.

At Elizabethtown the Cape Fear was rising and a crest of near 24 feet was predicted by Wednesday morning. Bankful is 20 feet.

The Neuse River stood at 12.8 feet at Neuse and 13.1 feet at Smithfield this morning and was rising. It was expected to crest at between 15 and 16 feet at both places early Tuesday. Bankful at Neuse is 14 feet and at Smithfield 13 feet.

Overflow was expected at downstream points, with specif

ic forecasts for Goldsboro and Kinston to be issued Tuesday.

A sharp rise was noted in the Tar River, but no flooding was reported.

Wind gusts to around 50 miles an hour were common Sunday. Mount Airy and Boone received over four inches of rain and about an inch and a half fell over the Piedmont. The rain fall in the eastern part of the state was about a half inch.

Some families in Haywood County were evacuated when the town of Qyde, beside the Piegeon River, was flooded, but they were back in their homes today.

Rosman, scene of several torrential rains in recent years, had about seven inches in 24 hours and had some flooding

when the French Broad River reached 12^ feet. Flood level is eight feet. Some families had to be evacuated.

Although the river was high in Madison County, no flooding was reported. Rockslides had blocked some roads Sunday, but they were cleared today.

U.S. 276, leading into North Carolina from South Carolina, was flooded and traffic detoured over other roads. Traffic on U.S. 25, traveling toward Asheville from South Carolina, was

downward beneath collapsing sections of an outbuilding. Acting Coroner R. L. Dame said the youth died of suffocation when his face was forced ittio mud and water.

A tornado unroofed buikliogs at Clinton and smashed the 325-foot tower of radio station WRRZ to the ground. Much of the area was left without power. Clintons airport building was demolished and several automobiles reportedly were blown off roads in the area.

A small tornado about half a

detoured to Saluda because of i mile west of Mount Olive in

a rock slide near Tuxedo. Maintenance crews cleared the roads later in the day.

Michael Jason Pool, 11, of Rt. 1, Troutman, died in Iredel} county when slammed face

Wayne County ripped shingles from rooftops and leveled a farm building.

Store Brealc-ln Is Investigated

WINTERVILLE - Deputies are investigating a Saturday night break-in of the Trading Post, Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported.

The store on Rt. 1, Winterville is operated by R. F. McLaw-hom.

The intruders broke a glass to gain entrance through the back door. The break-in was discovered around 4 p.m. yesterday.

Some wire, wine, cigarettes, a watch, clothing and food items were reported missing.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)The Viet Cong mined three buses today, killing 54 Vietnamese civilians and wounding 18 in retaliation for an Allied operation that is rescuing a huge rice harvest.

Allied ground forces reported killing 150 Viet Cong in scattered clashes elsewhere in South Viet Nam in the past 24 hours, while U.S. planes hammered Communist targets in North and South Viet Nam. Guerrillas overran an outpost in the Mekong Delta, at Dinh Mon, and killed or captured all 11 defenders.

The death-dealing Viet Cong mines were set off on a road 10 miles southwest of Tuy Hoa, on the central coast where the U.S. 101st Airborne, South Korean marines and South Vietnamese troops have been scouring the countryside for several weeks while the rice was being harvested.

An American spokesman said the first blast was touched off about 7:30 a.m., catching a busload of farmers and killing 27 and wounding 11.

The explosion left a crater nine feet deep in the road, hurled the bus into a canal and scattered bodies along the, roadside.

About an hour and a half later, the spokesman continued, a three-wheel vehicle used as a bus and jammed with passen-' gers drove along the same stretch of road and touched off a second mine. Another 20 Vietnamese were killed and seven wounded.

Bitterly Criticizes Peace Offensive

Goldwater Calls For Of Determination In

U.S. Display S. Viet Nam

C-O-C And Merchants Assn Electing Directors Feb. 24

HENRY OETJEN

The annual membership meeting and election of directors of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association will be held Feb. 24.

Guest speaker for the annual event, to be held at the Greenville Country Club, will be Henry Oetjen of Raleigh, president of Norfolk Southern Railway Company.

Fourteen candidates will be nominated and seven selected to fill vacancies of the board of directors.

Reservations are now being taken for members by Association President J. B. Kittrell Jr., who invites all members to plan to attend and bring wives or husbands.

Oetjen, a native of New York City, studied at Columbia and Harvard Universities, is active

iin a number of business enter-I prises and has been with Norfolk Southern as a director, assistant secretary, vice-president and chairman of the board since 1951.

Kittrell, in announcing the selection of Oetjen as guest speaker for the meeting and banquet, said, We feel fortunate to have secured Mr. Oetjen as speaker for our annual meeting. We are confident that he will bring us an interesting message, timely and informative of the development of this area and of eastern North North Carolina.

The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7;00 on the 24th. Kittrell urges prompt arrangements for reservations by members who wish to attend.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona says an American demonstration of determination and not what he calls groveling peace offensives will bring Communist North Viet Nam to the conference table.

I dont think its our job to get the Communists to the conference table by begging, by going through other emissaries, by going through other leaders, the 1964 Republican presidential candidate said Sunday on ABCs radio-television program Issues and Answers.

I think well get the Hanoi government to the conference table when we convince them that we have the will to attack and that we are attacking them, Goldwater said.

It is a very sad spectacle to see the greatest power on earth | sort of groveling, he added.

President Johnsons peace offensive and its failure thus far brought these other top weekend developments:

Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-

Conn., proposed that Johnson invite the participants in the 1954 Geneva conference to meet again to discuss a settlement in the Viet Nam war.

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former ambassador to Saigon, said the probability is quite low that increased military pressure by the United States in Viet Nam would lead to a confrontation with Red China.

Administration officials reported that the United States

Vietnamese for ground fight- said, should be removed coming, he said. Our boys are not'pletely from any part of this acclimated to that type of fight- war other than the logistic ing. part.

He reoeated his suecestions Gen. Taylor credited his con-

repeated his suggestions that air power should be used to attack the industrial complexes in North Viet Nam, bomb railroads and destroy the Ho Chi Minh 'Trail and said North Viet Nams ports could be shut down | Nam ir similar to by mining them or sinking ships the Korean War.

elusion that Red China is not likely to enter into war with the United States to the massive U.S. air power.

He said the situation in Viet that during

has started blacklisting Communist and Polish

in them.

Goldwater,a general in the non-1 Air Force Reserve, also re

ships jnewed his attack on Secretary that trade with North Viet Nam.

Pitt Countian Among Victims In Car Wreck

SCOTLAND NECK - Mrs. Isolene Bailey Beacham, 67 of Route 3, Washington, was one of four persons killed in a Saturday afternoon crash five miles North of here on N. C. 125........

Highway Patrolman G. B. Brewer said Mrs. Beacham, a Pitt County resident, was a passenger in a car driven by her son, Clifton Taylor Beacham, 37 of Washington.

In addition to Mrs. Beacham, Mrs. Margaret Parker Dough-tie, 48 of Whitaker, wife of a Nash County deputy sheriff and her two granddaughters, Bonnie Joe Doughtie, 7 of Goldsboro and Genia Gay, 5 of Battleboro, all passengers in a car driven by Mrs. Doughties husband James E. Doughtie, died in the crash.

Trooper Brewer reported that Doughtie, and three passengers in the Beacham vehicle were injured in the 4:50 p.m. mishap.

LANDED SAFELY

DALLAS (AP) - A Braniff International Airlines Boeing 720 with 128 persons aboard landed safely at Love Field Sunday after one of its jet engines burst into flames and disintegrated.

<]k)ldwater coupled his first public attack on Johnsons peace offensive with another plea for more reliance on U.S. air power and less reliance on American ground troops.

We should use air power and rely on our allies and South

Our air power has been belittled for its performance in Korea because it didnt stop the war, he explained. It didnt

of Defense Robert S. McNa- stop the war, but it put a ceiling mara. He said more authority on the war.

for the direction of the fighting should be given to mUitary people who have spent their

There were at least a million more armed (Chinese north of the Yalu (River) who never

lives studying the problems of I came into action because they

strategy.

I tink men like the secretary of defense, Goldwater

could not be supported on the front under the pressure from the air.

Jones Names Appointees To Academies

WASHING'TON, D.C. - Rep. Walter B. Jones today announced that he has secured an extension of the normal deadline for making appointments to the various military academies for the First Congressional District

The deadline was originally set for Jan. 31, but Jones was apparently able to get an extension to Feb. 15.

Jones also announced the appointment of 12 young men from the First District to the academies, including four from Pitt County.

'Those appointed were Peter Forbes Evans of Greenville, to West Point; James David Mobley of Winterville, West Point; Armid Edward Allen IH of Farmville and John Howell Stox of Ayden, both to the Merchant Marine Academy.

Ronald EMward Gurganua and Ronald Michael White dt Wil-liamston were appointed to the Naval Academy and Air Force .Academy, respectively.

Rodney Guy Latham HI of Washington received an appointment to the Naval Academy.

Bishop Says 'God Is Dead' Theology An Old Heresy

V* fufil

-f -, " f!

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AT BREAKFAST . . . Methodist Lay Leader Roy Tumage of Ayden; Rev. WilHs R. Stevens, District Superintandenti Bishop Paul Neff Garbor of Raleigh; and Rev. James Auman, Director of the Association of Methodist Collagee.

By BILL QUICK

Methodists have caught the stigma of the God-is-dead theology, Bishop Paul Neff Garber of Raleigh said this morning in a talk to some 100 laymen and ministers at Silo Restaurant.

The public must be informed in no uncertain terms, Garber emphasized, that this is not a belief of Methodists nor is it a

doctrine taught at our North I Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount or at Emory University in Atlanta.

He called the radical teaching of Emory College professor Dr. Thomas J. J, Altizer, a heresy and reminded his hearers that this is not even a new heresy, it is one that has been espoused in about every generation.

Altizer, Garber noted, is an Episcopal laymen who teaches philosophy and religion at Methodist-related Emory University. He does not express the opinion or belief of the Trustees or Administration at Emory, but is his own personal opinion, Garber reiterated.

The Episcopal head of some 850 Methodist chiirches in eastern North Carolixuu Garber was

In Greenville to appear olina Today in a uckoff hf tilt Bi-Ontennial celebration of Methodism in America. The Raleigh Bishop is general diair-man of the celebration vtiiidh will be hi^ilighted by a natiott-wide meeting of Methodists in Baltimore on April 22-25.

Following tli telecast ha spoke to the Greenville District I (Continued On Page 12)

Ditly R*flctor, Gr*nvtll, N. C.~Monday, Fabruary 14, 1966

COSTUME PRIZE WINNERS Mr. and Mrs. Jasper W. Anderson and Mrs. Evelyn Ward ajra shown at Saturday nights masquerade party held at the Greenville Moose Lodge. The Anderaons won in the best couple division and Mrs. Ward as the best costumed individual. The annual Golden Ball party resulted in $300 donated to the Child City at Moos> heart (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

Obituaries

Jackson GRIFTON - CUfton T. Jackson, 64, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Sund a y morning after several months of declhiing health. Mr. Jackson, a native of Pitt County, was a farmer and a merchant for many years in the Grifton area.

Mr. Jackson was a deacon of the First Christian Church here, a member of Grifton Masonic Lodge No. 243 A. F. and A. M., a Scottish Rite Mason and a Shriner. He was a past president of the Grifton Lions Gub and was a committeeman with the ASC.

Funeral services will be held at the First Christian Church Tuesday at 3 p.m. Officiating will he his pastor, the Rev. William Edge. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery. Masonic Rites will be held at the graveside. He was the son of the late David and Sally Kennedy Jackson of Pitt County. Surviving are his wife, the

Galkins Adams, 86, died Saturday at 11:30 p.m. in .\yden at the home of a niece, Mrs. E. F. Dennis.

The funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. at her home near Vanceboro by the Rev. Charlie Hamilton, Free Will Baptist minister of Fountain, and the Rev. Albert Rollins, Free Will Baptist minister of Vanceboro. Interment will be in the family mausoleum in Celestial Memorial Gardens. The body will remain at the home prior to the funeral hour.

Mrs. Adams was bom and reared in the Blackjack community. She was married to Gaude H. Adams in 1900 and spent nearly all her married life in the Vanceboro community. Mr. Adams died in December 1964. She was a member of Palmetto Free Will Baptist Giurch near Vanceboro.

She is survived by a number of nieces and nephews.

Williford

former Marie Morris; a son,, _ . .

Troy R. Jackson of Grifton; i .Benja" B. WilMord, 74,

his mother, Mrs. Mary Jackson, George Washington

Of Norfolk, Va. three grandehil- ''''?-s>ly Hospital in W^hmg-dren; six sisters. Mrs. Leslie! t. D

James of Ayden, Mrs. Woodrow s will be held at II W a m.

Williams of Greenville, Mrs. f'

Clyde Spider of Davidson, funeral Home m

Mich., Mrs. Bob Krogsl of King-1 S {ti?min^

fxirt I T N Y Mrs Boh Bemamin B.

Scout Leaders Meet Tuesday

Pitt County scout leaders will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. for a roundtable discussion at the Jarvis Memorial Me t h o dist Church in Greenville.

Under the direction of Hugh Horton, the session will feature discussion of the East Carolina Council Camporee, which is scheduled for April 22-24 in Tar-boro.

A progress report on the new scout camp capital fund campaign will also be presented and Eagel Scouter Jimmy Wells of Greenville will present a program on scout craft skills.

The cub scout leaders session will be under the direction of Dr. Tom Patterson and will feature the theme for March, which is Knights of the Roundtable, and will include discussion of the advancement program for cub scouts.

All adult scouters in the county are encouraged to attend the session.

Icning of Pink Hill and Mrs. James Nobles of Norfollf, Va.; three brothers, Edward of Charlotte, Bill of Chocowinity and Jerry of Norfolk, Va.

The body will remain at Britt and Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, until one hour prior to the ervice at which time it will be carried to the church.

Hart Williford, and had lived all his life in Rocky Mount, except for the past

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Sullivan Williford of Alexandria, Virginia, and a bro-Iher, Edgar H. Williford of Greenville.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says Americans can expect harsh treatment if they run afoul of Russian law while visiting the Soviet Union.

A spokesman says the department plans to warn all passport applicants who plan to go to Russia that they risk extreme penalties for infractions of Soviet law.

The warning represents a switch in department policies. In recent years the State Depart-mnt has encouraged American tourists to go to Russia as a means of improving U.S.-Soviet relations.

The switch follows the case of Newcomb Mott, 27, a book salesman, who received an 18-month sentence from a Russian court for straying across the Norwe-gian-Russian border without Soviet permission. The United States said the sentence was unusually severe. Mott died on a Russian prison train. Th Soviets called the death suicide.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government assistance in relocating the unemployed, plus a job offer and effective placement

Former YDCA President Dies

MASONIC NOTICE Ayden Lodge No. 498 A.F. and A.M. will have a stated communication Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served at 7 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Wayland D. McGIohon,

Master W. B. Phillips, Secy

Warters SNOW HILL - Mr. Charlie Wartcn, 58, of Snow Hill died ttrly Monday in N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, following a long illness. Mr. Warters was a native of Greene County and a member of Hook-crton Methodist Church.

Funeral services will be held at 3:00 p.m. Tuesday from Edwards Funeral Home, Snow Hil, conducted by Rev. E. L, Eanihardt Interrment will follow in Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, the former Myma Estelle Tyson; three sons, Billy Ray, Charles Linwood and Dtm Lymon all of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Lnoa Creech of LaGrange, Mrs. Ed Diion of Simpson, and Mrs. Winia Edwards of Ormonds-vUle.

Limit Signs By Emergency Law

MORRO BAY, Calif. (AP) -A great hue and cry went up when a service station recently erected a sign 80 feet high in this coastal resort town.

As a result, the City Ck)uncil enacted an emergency ordinance limiting signs to 5 feet in height, 48 square feet over-all or to the height of a building, if the sign is attached thereto. Councilmen also commented they had had it with attention getting signs that blink, wiggle, rotate or wave.

During the 19th century almost all U. S. trade was with Europe.

HOBGOOD, N. C. (AP) ~ James Albert House Jr., 34, former president of the Young Democratic Gubs of America, died of a gunshot wound in the head Sunday. The death was ruled a suicide.

The body of the 34-year-old lawyer was found in the backyard of his parents home near Hobgood. His fathers pistol was beside the body.

House, a law partner of former State Sen. Lunsford Crew in Roanoke Rapids some 20 miles north of his hometown, was visiting his parents for the weekend.

Coroner William H. Crawford ruled thee death a suicide.

Members of th family said House had been depressed since the death a year ago of a younger sister. She died of cancer.

John M. Bailey, chairman of| the Democratic National Com-j mittee, said he was terribly j shocked and grieved to learn | of Houses death.

House completed a two-year j term as president of the YDC of America last November. He also served as YDC national! committeeman from 1961 to 1963! and was spokesman for Democratic youth at the 1964 Democratic National (Convention.

House was unmarried.

He is survived by his parents and four sisters, Kaye, Faye, Gloria Ann and Joan House.

could induct many unmployed to move to locations where jobs are available, a congressional report says.

Martin Schnitzer, professor of business administration at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, investigated worker relocation programs of 10 European countries and the European coal and steel community.

In 16 mobility demonstration projects in the United States, he said, about 1,200 persons were moved in 14 states. It is apparent that relocation assistance coupled with a job offer and effective placement by the Employment Service will induce many workers to move, he said.

Capital Footnotes

The Labor Department says the wholesale price index climbed .5 per cent in January, compared with a 3.4 per cent increase for all of last year... About 400 sign-carrying Quakers held a silent two-hour rain-soaked vigil across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House in protest against the Viet Nam war....

Tht Atomic Energy Commission says seismographic signals from the Soviet underground nuclear testing area in Semipala-tinsk were equivalent to those of a low-to-intermediate range nu-clar test....President Johnson reports 300,000 Negroes have been registered to vote in fiv Southern states since he signd the Voting Rights Act six months ago....Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of Selective Service, says he wants to draft more of the 2 million men previously rejected for moral, physical and intellectual reasons.

Five Accidents For City On Weekend

Over $1,500 in property damage was reported by Greenville police in five traffic mishaps investigated over the weekend.

Heaviest damage resulted from a three-vehicle mishap Sunday about 3:10 p.m. on Hooker Road, one and one-hlf miles South of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.

Police, who made no charges, identified drivers involved as Anneathia Leich Britt of Boykins, Va., Andrew Smith, 44, of Winterville, and Doris Bernice Bryan of Route 2, Farmville.

Damage was estimated at $150 to the Britt auto, and $350 each to the Smith and Bryan autos.

Heavy damage also resulted from a 9:10 p.m. mishap Saturday at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Clark Streets.

Investigators reported a car driven by William Gardner Car-listle, 28, of 909 Howell St. collided with a car parked on Dickinson Avenue. The parked vehicle was owned by Ronald J. Maley of Auburn, 111.

Officers charged Carlisle with hit and run driving and operating under the influence of alcohol.

Harvey Mitchell, 22, of Lawsons Trailer Court was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 10 p. m. Saturday mishap at the intersection of Boyd and Dickinson Avenue.

Investigators said the Mitchell auto collided with a car driven by Mickey Larue Pollard, 17, of 2816 Edwards St.

Pollard was also charged in

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arrangements in Wilson. Application Forms may be obtained from the Travel Department and filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court, Wilson County Court House. For a more enjoyable trip let an experienced travel agent make complete travel accommodations before you leave home. Reservations and tickets for an independent trip, tour or cruise, both foreign and domestic, can be arranged at no additional cost to you. Contact the Travel Department, Branch Banking and Trust Company, 307 West Nash Street, Wilson. Telephone 243-3611.

Branch

BANKING ATRUST COMPANY

Member Federal Oepoiit Inivrance CorpocP**o*

of 8(M West Fifth St.

Damage to the Tripp vehicle i was set at $75 while damage to the Braxton car was placed at $50.

A 1:30 a.m. Sunday mishan resulted in an estimated $40 damage to a state highway si'^n the mishap, with parking in the and about $100 damage to an street. lauto being driven by Ocie l^ee

No charges were brought in'Chapman, 25-year-old Negro of a 9:40 p.m. Sunday collision on Washington, D. C.

Memorial Drive, 100 feet north of the Village Drive intersection.

Drivers involved in the mishap were iden^'fied as Mildred Gilbert Tripp of Route 1, Greenville and Johnny Mack Braxton

Police reported the mishap occurred at the intersection of the Belvoir Road and N. C. 11.

Chapman was charged with speeding, careless and reckless driving, and failing to stop for a blue light and sireen.

Adams

VANCEBORO -

Mrs. Mary

ILL IN COURT

MUMI, Fla. (AP) - Candace Mossier became ill at her first-degree murder trial today while an Arkansas State Penitentiary convict was testifying that he received a bid in 1962 to kidnap and kill her husband.

One Group

Children's & Ladies

SHOES

price

Jacksons Shoe Store

400 Evans St., Greenville, N. C.

How Well Do You Know Pitt County?

\ mM ^

This It the twentieth In a series of contest ads which will appear In each Monday's edition of this Newspaper. Each weeks picture will represent a small portion of a familiar object or place in Pitt County. Identify It In hte Home Savings and Loan Association along with your nama and address. Every Friday morning space provided. Clip out this and tend It to a drawing will be held of the entries received. The first correct answer drawn will receiva a $5.00 savings account or a $5.00 addition to an existing savings account. In the event there are no correct answers, the prize money will increase by $5.00 each week until there is a winner.

name..........................ADDRESS

IDENTIFICATION...........................

LAST WEEK'S WINNER

Winner of the contest which eppeered Feb. 7 wet Philip Harvey, 1200 E. Rocksprlng Road, Greenville, N. C., who correctly Identified The Heme Savings & Loan Building on Evens St. in Greenville.

This area will be on display on Event St. for a long time, we ho^e.

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SECOND FLOOR

-S Romance Dying Out?

By JOY MILLER AP WOMENS EDITOR NEW YORK (AP) - There was a time when the moon was for lovers instead of for unmanned instrumented probes. Singers then crooned of pretty girls who were like melodies and of love in bloom. Nowadays p<^ songs discourse on die shape your stomach is in,o r on going to a go go.

Is romance dying out?

Lots of romance is still going

Italian Styles For Spring And Summer

Dr. Harold Greenwalk, psychoanalyst and author of Emotional Maturity in Love and I Marriage, said:

I dont think its dying, but; its less with some people. Ro-i manee is based on unavailabili-; ty. The great romantic fgures; were cowboys out on the range without a woman in sight and lights in armor how affectionate can you get wearing armor? *

If there is less romance

on, especially among the!now, Greenwald went on, its young, said Oleg Cassini, dap- because there is less postpone-per fashion designer and bon ment of gratification. Those who

vivant.^e was one of a group of persoi^lities queried atout the status of romance in the space age.

But the romantic approach that slower, measured way to emotional attachment is less apparent Romance today is fast and furious. If you dont make up your mind about someone today, you may never see her again tomorrow.

Romance is dead, pop singer Bobby Vinton said flatly. Times have changed. So have the formalities of boy-girl relationships. Candy and flowers used to be considered necessary to any courtship. Now theyre nice but-extraneous.

can wait have more romance. Dropouts dont go in much for romance. Romance is, after all, a middle class luxury.

Mrs, Wyatt Cooper, the former Gloria Vanderbilt, put it elegantly: Romance, like the precious century plant, only blooms when it is not watched. Romance dead? No, snapped Eve Merriam, happily married author of After Nora Slammed the Door and other books on women and their problems.

No, she repeated, but it should be. Romance is the worst approach to love and marriage I know.

I define romance in the Hol

lywood sense falling in love Actress Jayne Mansfield, who i and staying in love in a monog-is currently appearing at the|amous way for the rest of your Latin Quarten night club, dif- life. Romantic marriage is find-fered strenuously: ing a mate by all the standards

Ive never been under the media, including the

impression that romance, gal-i . movies, the televi-

lantry and chivalry were dead, i*? situation comedies and the

Men have always made a fuss over me. Their motives werent always gallant or chivalrous, but when ^e gift wrapping is so elaborate, who prices the gift?

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advertising columns of your favorite periodicals.

BIRTH

Roberts

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Roberts Jr. of 914 N. Market St., Washington, a son, Wayland Scott, on Feb. 7, 1966, in Beaufort County Hospital. Mrs. Roberts is the former Jo Sermons of Greenville.

The Daily Raflecter, Greenvilla, N. C.--Mofidy, February 14, IH I

(^aisindah

MONDAY

7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson I/)dge, meet at Community BIdg.

8:00 p.m.St. Jam^ WS(^ meets at the church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order Of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Kappa Delta Alumnae Association meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edward Vann TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Gieorge-towne Shoppees 3:30 p.m.Home Life Department of the Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. C. M. Respess

Faculty Wives To Meet Tuesday Night

A musical program will highlight the meeting of the Faculty Wives Tuesday night at 8 oclock.

The program will be presented by the Mens'Glee Qub.

The meeting will be held in the Buccaneer Room, E C C campus. Mrs. Calvert Dixon heads the hostess committee with Mrs. William R. Hoots as co-chairman.

ITAUAN STYLES The sky-blue two-piece dress, left, is from the Eleanors Oamett fashion house of Rome. Its worn with a checkered taffeta blouse. Pajamas, at right, of light silk printed in blue, violet and red with a large hood, are from the Irene Galltzine spring and summer collection. (AP Wirephoto)

Personal

Vance Perkins is a surgical patient in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount, room 212.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

New Yerk. N. Y. (S^eelel) - For th flrit time science has foand a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and ralisve pain without surgery.

In case after ease, while gently relieving pain, actual radoction (shrinkage) took place.

Moat acasiikf o< allraaolts were

so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like 'Piles jbcr, her have ceased to be a problem! *

The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) - discovery of a world-famous research instituto.

This substance is now available in fuppotitory or ointment form under the name Preparation R. aU drug countera.

Shower Fetes Mrs. Dubber Friday Night

Mrs. Albert E. Dubber II, the former Jane Jackson, was honored with a miscellaneous floating shower on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Alfred Kennedy.

Upon arrival the hostesses presented the honoree with a white carnation corsage.

l^rs. Marion Maxwell and Mrs. Kennedy greeted the guest, presenting them to Mrs. Dub-mother, Mrs. J. B. Jackson and the bridegrooms mother, Mrs. A E Dubber.

Miss Jewelle Jackson and Miss Sandra Rabhan directed guests to the gift room and to the register where Mrs. Byrdie Williams presided.

The bride was presented jmately 70 guests.

china in her chosen pattern by[ --

the hostesses, Mrs. Thomas I.. Place oven racks in the correct Moore, Mrs. Eva Corbett, position betre you turn on the Mrs. Maxwell, and Mrs. Ken- oven! nedy.

The house was decorated through out with arrangements of pink and white flowers and lighted white candles in silver candelabras.

The guests were invited into the dining room by Mrs. Nell Moore.

The refreshment table, was covered with an imported embroidered linen and lace cloth and centered with a three-tierd wedding cake flanked by silver candle holders with white tapers surrounded by green nylon tulle and miniature brides and bridegrooms.

Miss Alya Ray Taylor, Mrs.

Julia Harris and Mrs. Corbett assisted in serving.

God-byes were said to Mrs.

John R. Carrington by approxi-

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If officials are to take a hard look at county governments in North Carolina, they should make it a state-wide proposition, not something for the East alone.

Mondey, February 14, 1966

Not Something For The East Alone

We can't agree that the Eastern section of the vantages in many cases in the merger or municipal

state is logical place to begin an experiment of and county governments into one rather than two

combining counties, but we willingly recognize that or more administrative units,

it was perfectly logical for this proposal for the East to come from a meeting *of officials of Piedmont Counties.

The proposal that a number of the smaller counties of the East might be merged was greeted

with silence at a recent district meeting of the No^ m i-i

Carolina Association of County Commissioners for A I Q RUIIQIIICI

the eastern section of the state. At a similar meeting V** lxv/^ for Piedmont county officials, however, the idea of merging some of the eastern counties seemed to have

considerable appeal.

We wonder what kind of reception the proposal would have had at the meeting of Piedmont officials if it had been for merging Piedmont rather than

Eastern counties.

Perhaps North Carolina needs to take a hard look at its county government system throughout the state. It may well be that county mergers offer Business Manager Larry Brown, will consider long

advantages which should be considered. But if range office space needs of both the Utilities and

that is true, many of these advantages should be ap- the city government plicable in the Piedmont and in the West as well

as in the East.

And if the local government structure is to be studied seriously and objectively, there may be ad-

OKAYYOU TRY IT!

Rarely Satisfactory

A committee has been appointed by Utilities Chairman Ed Waldrop to study the need for additional office space for the Utilities Commission.

The committee, made up of City Manager Harry Hagerty, Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam and

_npopular. But Avoidable

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

TAXES- It li a matter of fairly recent record that each aucceeding state administration in North Carolina has had to face the ticklish political problem of increasing tazef.

It happened in toe Scott administration, in that of Gov. Lather H. Hodges and in 1961 Gov. Terry Smford faced it fraiily and forthrightly almost immediately upon taking office. It is likely to become necessary again about a year from now or even sooner.

Eacii time toe matter has been faced, or was known to be under consideration, the political popularity of the administration in power took a osedive. Some managed to recover. Some didnt.

WILLIAM

eBonuEs

As risky and politically unpopular as it is, the tax problem is one that few state administrations have be en able to dodge.

POSITION The Moore administration quite obviously isnt ready to stake out its position on the question of new taxes or state tax law revisions Just yet

It managed to avoid the Issue during 1965, holding firmly to Gov. Dan K M.oores eanqwign pledge to hold the line against new taxes or tax Increaaes if possible. It may develop that It cannot be avoided much laager.

There Is keeo interest because toe subject is eertaln to be of prims Interest and importance In the 1967 ses-stoo of the legislaturt. Pressure is building up for some

rather significant and sweeping tax law revisions and perhaps new tax measures to aid local governments.

STUDY This has become evident from the public hearings conducted recently by the new State Tax Sudy Commission in Raleigh, a group which has less than si x montfe^n which to frams its recommendations.

At this point, the study commission itself isnt ready to draw frim conclusions about what it may recommend either. It has received numerous proposals ranging from Ic-creases in the state sales tax and a tobacco tax to revising ad valorem property tax assessment procedures for public utilities.

The governor hast old newsmen he is very happy about the thoroughness and exacting study being conducted by the commission. It is, he said, exactly what I hoped they would dotake a broad view of the states overall revenue structure. Moore pointed out, however, that none of these things which have been proposed are my proposals. I have not made nay recommendations.

He refused comment on any specific proposal or on what tlMy should or should not do until the study commission delivers Its report next September. At the time, I will express my views on their recommendations, Moore said.

JONES - Newly-elected U. S. Rep. Walter B. Jones ap-parentiy is in line for several choice House committee posts.

One is expected to be a place on the Merchant Marine and Fisheries committee of which the late Rep. Herbert C. Bonner was chairman and guiding force for many years. He also may get a pla e on toe House Agriculture Committee through friendship with Agriculture chairman Harold Cooley.

Cooley has indicated he would like to have Jones on his committee.

The Dofly Reflector

mCORFORATiD

MVID JULIAN WHICHARD^Chafrman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN t. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers ntoced at Post Otfiee, OreenvUle, M. 0. ae second class mall matser.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Tewnt) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

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Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. Robersonville. Vanceboiti^ Washington and Chocowinlty.

Three Montba ........... 816

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publl-flatlon all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All right# of publications of special dispatches hert are also reserved.

Even now, there is some crowding of the Utilities and city offices, both of which are housed in City Hall.

There have been suggestions that ways of providing more office space be found in City Hall, or that the Utilities build its own building.

This last idea, we believe, has much merit. The commission could construct a building with adequate interior space, off street parking and a drive-in window similar to those used by banks and savings and loans. .

It would be a modern building designed for the Utilities special needs. Its construction would free the lobby space in City Hall, now used by the Utilities, for municipal use. In addition offices on second floor would be vacated.

It is true that separation of the Utilities and city offices could cause some liaison problems, but we believe these could be overcome.

If any other reason is needed, we have seldom seen an addition made to an old building that proved satisfactory. We would prefer to see City Hall left basically as it is, with an entirely new building constructed for the Utilities Commission.

3ig Chance For Negro Scholars

ittoms

By ART BUCHWALD

Win One For The Hoffa

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

The second group of National Achievement Scholars, all outstanding Negro students, has just beena nnounc-ed. They will enter colleges this coming fall, and they will be considerably more in number than the first group which entered during the Fall of 1965. This is because corporate and foundation supplements to the |7 million grant from the Ford Foundation which finances this program have been increasing. Such large corporations as Shell, General Dynamics, Upjohn and Xerox participate in this significant boost to opportunity for academically promising Negro youngsters.

Of the 250 new National Achievement Scholars, 128 live in the South. The scholarships are awarded roughly in proportion to the Negro population in the major geographical regions of the United States. New York, with 22 awards, has the largest number of Scholars this year and Georgia, with 19, has the largest number of any Southern state.

As with the older and continuing National Merit Scholarships program, which administers the National Achievement Scholarships as well, choice of institution is left to the student. While about 4 out of 10 Nation a 1 Merit Scholars from Southern high schools typically choose institutions outside of the region, the proportion of National Achievement Scholars leaving the region is much highertwo out of three choose institutions outside of the South. Those who do remain in the region divide up about generally equally between predominantly Negro colleges and institutions which in the past have been predominan 11 y white.

Howard University, in the District of Columbia, accounts for one out of every

three students, who choose a predominantly Negro institution, and all but one of the remaining predominantly Negro institutions chosen are privately controlled. Predominan ly white Southern institutions chosen by at least two of the new winners are the University of Arkansas, Duke University, North Carolina State University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Southwestern at Memphis, and the University of Texas.

Winners from Southern states differ little from scholars from other states in choice of curriculum they plan to pursue25 percent of the Southerners prefer the natural sciences, followed by 19 percent choosing mathematics while among non-Southem win-(Continued On Page 5)

Mr. James ft. Hoffa, of the Teamsters Union, has offered toorganize all the professional athletics in the United States into his union. The sport that needs ti the most, they say, is pro football. \^le there may be many advantages to having the pro football players in the Teamsters Union, there could be some disadvantages, as you will see if you come into the locker room of the Washington Toughskins. It is half time and the Toughskins are behind 34 to 0.

The coach is standing In front of his blackboard.

Youre playing like a bunch of bums. Higgledorf, wh y didnt you take out the left end on play number 31? Im not supposed to take out ends. The union contract

says I only have to take out tackles. If I took out the end. Id be taking a job away from a blocking back.

The coach, trying to keep his temper: AU right, lets forget that. Mickazinski, why did you drop that pass that was right in your arms?

I caught my quota for the half. If I caught another one, the guys would have thought 1 was trying to speed up the game.

Well, if you drop another pass, Im pulling you out of the game and putting Wall-nicki in.

You cant do It. Ive got three years seniority over Wallnicki. If you pull me out, the entire team walks off the field.

The coach clenches h i s

Other Editors Saying

Right-To-Work Survives

(Richmond News Leader)

Where does one begin to say thanks? Credit for preserving the right-to-work laws of 19 States goes first of all to the National Right-to-Work Committee, a stubborn little organization, headed by Reed Larson, which took on the Goliath of organized labor and yesterday slew tiie giant. Without the committees hard-hitting and continuing efforts, it is doubtful that public opinion could have been rallied to support an abstract principle of limited application in the nation as a whole.

Thanks, next, to Senator Everett Dirksen of Illin o is, the Republican minority leader, whose determined leadership and parliamentary skill prevented an imposition of the tyranny of the 51 per cent. Both of Virginias Senators, Mrssrs. Robertson and Byrd, served on the Dirksen team. Those who believe in voluntary unionism, as opposed to compulsory unionism, will be grateful to them.

In the end, however, the principal debt of gratitude is to the thousands of Americans, in the right-to-w o r k States and in the other 31

States as well, who took the time to stand by for freedom. They were not cowed by the belligerency of a George Meany; they were not impressed by platform promises exacted by organized labor; and they were not deceived by the blandishments of Mr. Johnson or the exhortations of Mr. Humphrey. By the time the administrations feeble effort at last expired, a national consensus had developedbut this consensus belonged to Mr. Dirksen, not to LBJ.

The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty, Jefferson onl wrote to Madison. It is a maxim to be taken with whole barrels of salt, if the people is to be equated with the mob. V s t numbers of the Amerilan people have no idea of the meaning of liberty; they would trade off their liberty for two cans of beer or a dollar in the paycheck. But the marvelous thing about the right-to-work debate is that here the people did understand, surely, instinctively, perceptively. They spoke; the Senate listened; the bill to nullify right-to-work couldnt even make it to the floor.

teeth. Harrison, youre the foreman as well as the quarterback. Cant you get any more work out of the men?

Harri son says, Y o ure lucky were here at all. Were not supposed to play on Sunday.

'The coach says, But youre getting time-and-a-half.

We want double pay, and we also want to be paid for the time we spend going to and from the locker room.

All right, bring it up at contract time. But right now Im concerned with winning the game. The defense hat been lousy. What happened to you, Brantowski, when they made that hole through off center?

I was resting. It says here, The linebackers are entitled to take a rest after every three plays. If I didnt take the rest, I would have been fined by the union.

The coach wheels on h i s defensive back.

And where were you, Eb-erhardt, when they threw the screen pass?

Screen passes arent in my jurisdiction. My job it to cover the flanker. If you want me to cover screen passes, youre going to have to get authorization from the local.

Okay, okay, the coa ch says. Now I wasnt goint to tell you this, but it looks likes Ive got to. ^ust before Jimmy Hoffa went to the Supreme Court to appeal his jail sentence, he said to me, Coach, if veer things get rough, and the team is down, and theyre getting the hell beat out of them, tell them tellt hem to win one for The Hoffa.

Tears start welling in the players eyes.

Gee, coach, the halfback sobs, You wouldnt be kidding us?

The coach looks at them. Those were the last words Jimmy Hoffa said to me. Well, what do you say, team?

The foreman jams on his helmet and shouts, LETS GO OUT THERE, GUYS, AND MURDER THE BUMS.

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

The Senatorial filibuster against repeal of Section 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley Act has served to dampen speculation on other matters pending in Congress. But there are premonitory rumbles to the effect that Lyndon Johnson may encounter some stiff opposition in his attempt to nave his way on more than on e item in his requests for 1966 and 1967.

For one thing, a storm seems to be blowing up over the question of restoring the excise taxes which were cut amid such a huzzahing last year. The tip-off on mis is the skepticism expressed by Democratic Senator Vanea Hartke of Indiana about tha common sense of shifting ground on a tax theory that has already been proved out in practice. What was good in 1965, says Hartke, ought to ba good in 1966. The justification for cutting both the incoma tax and excise taxes was that It would create an affluence that would increase the total tax take of the government This is what has happened. It could be, of course, that the demands of the Vietnamese War will ultimately make it imperative to cut down on the production of such civilian items as automobiles, handbags, and improvements in telephone service. Bu t the Administration, in its outlines for a guns-plus-butter economy, obviously has no such cutback in mind.

JOHN

CHAMBERLADl

Hartke has voiced a fear that jou cant impose tax increases in a guns-plus-butter situation without causing that anomalous thing, a depression in the midst of a supposed war boom. To put it concretely, people might stop buying automobiles while the government goes on buying guns. Since it is the automobile sales that, figuratively speaking, have been paying for the guns, anything that hits Detroit must also hit the Pentagon. If this could happen, the government would have to abandon what economist E li o t Janeway calls the selective sacrifice philosophy involved in the excise tax restoration in favor of Imposing war taxes across the board. And there would probably have to be price and wage controls in order to make the aftertax income of the American people equal to the job of keeping the economy functioning.

Senator Hartke presumably feels strongly about excise taxes because he led the Senate in forcing their repeal. On his recent trip to Asia, Hartke happened to see a graveyard of smashed Pat^ ton tanks in India. The Indian government told h i m that these were Pakistani Pattons, gifts of America, that had been knocked out lay inferior World War II Sherman and British Centurion tanks and recoilless rifles in the hands of the Indian army. On pursuing the matter further, Hartke discovered that Wash-(Continued On Pge 5)

Jawbone Wage-Price Controls

Strength For Today

Member Audit Bureau of Cireuhittoii.

AB xdvertlsiiiff copy muft be received it least two days wfoiw iiabiieatloa dttt.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS DIVINE KINDLINESS

Recently as I sat listening to an orchestra rendering one of the most famous sonatas ever composed, a thought even more sweet and inspiring than the music itself came over my mind. What if God had left us in a world without tone, melody, color, pro-^ portion, light and gaiety! Suppose musical instruments had never been invented, nor music evolved, nor compose rs born. We watch an artist producing a picture and it appears to us almost as miraculous as the Biblical miracles themselves. Walking through the great art galleries of the world or sitting before pictures and mural decorati o ns which have thrilled millions, we are filled with a sense of goodness of God. We. could

live, eat, push our way through life if music has never been composed or composers born or artists raised up.

And why does the sun have to shine? God might well have provided that all the benefits we now derive from sunshine might have been given to us in some other way. But how wonderful a sunny morning! How beautiful sunrises and sunsets. No green leaf is exactly like any other green leaf. Every blade of grass differs from every other blade of grass. And when the rainbow appears in the sky, when the heavenly bodies shine out through the darkness of the night, we know that God is not only great but that He is kind, understanding, loving, and we are the recipients of all these gracious gifts.

By ELMER ROESSNER There are no immediate prospects of wage and price controls voted by Congress. For the moment, it seems President Johnson will continue using jawbone tact i c s to slow down the rises of wages and prices and does not plan to ask (Jongress for even stand-by power to control them.

Nevertheless, the tendency of labor to break through the guidelines and the pressures on some businesses to raise prices, the possible escalation of the Viet Nam war, plus the threat of faster inflation, may make controls suddenly impoerative.

This leaves for every businessman the question: What if controls should be imposed overnight? They* could, of course, be imposed retroact-ivly.

BE PREPARED, AT LEAST This is to say every busi

nessman should evaluate his position if controls were made retroactive to, say, Feb. 11. He might ask himself whether his price scale is one that he can live with through a period of controls, and whether his wage rates are those which he can obtain satisfactory employees over a long term.

F:r!VfEB

ROEMNER

The first step is to prepare and maintian satisfactory records. These should show the prevailing price scalps, annotated to indicate exactly why variaioit from the scale wer orauted: tliat is, heavy

discounts granted because of distress goods, because of ex-cetionally large orders, or as one-time promotions. In the same manner, wage and salary payments should be related to duties and responsibilities, and spelled out in detail.

If a brother-in-law gets extra pay for special duties, the records should show it. Otherwise, under a freeze, all other employees may claim his pay is the standard.

A wage and price control may never occur. But the shrewd businessman will conduct his affairs as if it may come tomorrow, retroactive to yesterday.

OTHER LOOK-AHEADS IN BUSINESS

Here are other glimpses of things to come:

Higher interest rates: These, wont come in days, nor possibly v/eeks. But the sa m e forces that caused the Federal Reserve to increase tli re

discount rat only a few weeks abo are still at work. Another rise of the rediscount rate is likely. This will once again affect mortagge rates and home building, costs of instalments, costs of bor-orwing money for business operations, and the hundred of other charges.

Higher vegetable, forit and. juice prices: Although optimistic reports were issued following the freeze in the Southeastern states, damage was great. It will be reflected in higher prices (and sometimes in lower quality) of produce from that area.

Still higher meat prictii:. The cost of meat, already pushed up by cuts in production, will go up still further because of government bU3N ing for military needs. Further rises will lead to demands that the government revise Australian and New Zeal and quotas to allow the imports of more and cheaper nicat.

Will Build Block-Long Town Inside Plant At Laurinburg

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP)-r A block-long town a mall lined with shops and stores and a full-scale, 9-room model home are being built near Lau-rinburg, inside of a plant.

The home, with slate roof and a brick wall screening a landscaped inner court, is being erected inside Crandall Finishing Plant.

An estimated 50,000 or more persons are expected to march through the house March 5 and 6. Then the house will be torn

down.

Godwin Col....

(Continued from page 4) ners mathematics leads with 22 percent and the natural sciences follow as the choise of 19 percent. For the rest of the Southern National Achievement Scholars the order of preference is humanities, social science, engineering and health sciences. Elsewhere in the nation the order reads humanities, health sciences, social sciences, and engineering. Less than one per c e n t choose business administration both in the South and elsewhere. Almost twice many Southern students undecided about their major than is true of non-Southern students.

The home and town are part of a giBt*^Festival of Textiles, More than 200 persons are combining skills to create the festival within the plant.

Workmen are touching up a make-believe main street the length of a football field a shopping district lifted from the business section of a typical small city.

On each side will be colorful shops and stores. Their display windows will show a wide variety of colorful textiles. *

The 4,00''-square foot home will stand at an end of the mall. A textile design studio is being built at the opposite end.

fabric displays, a souvenir gift booth, a Worlds Fair bedspread display and a Springmaid map of the world.

The plant will be in limited operation for the open house.

Asks Refund On Exported Leaf

The Worry Clinic

Common Mistake Is Traced To Aristotle

mt Dawy RariacTor, Oraanvina, n. C.Monday, rooniary i4,

RALEIGH (AP)-The president of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers Association favors putting a $5 refund per hundred Doors of the'Tart plant, be- P,* " all American tobacco tween Laurinburg and Wagram, export.

are

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WITH BLADDER IRRITATION

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will swing open March 5 and 6 for an open house and Festival of Textiles for the general public.

The $12 million plant is the newest production unit of Scotland Mills Inc., a subsidiary of Springs Cotton Mills, one of the nations largest textile manufacturers. The plant is a quarter mile long and has 875,000 square feet of floor spacean area larger than 17 football fields.

The main street, model home and design studio will occupy only half the display.

In the other half, a fiber flow tunnel 130 feet long will tell the story of cotton-to-cloth, utilizing moving machinery, mockups, models, special lights, polarized reflector and art work.

A Jacquard loom at the end of the tunnel, behind a huge two-way mirror, will be weaving colored potholders.

The tunnel opens into a large display area presenting king-size photographic displays, a circular knitting machine,

John C. Williamson of Wendell said the $5 subsidy should apply to all crop loan stocks of Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp. as well as warehouse auction sales.

He added the refund is needt in an effort to make American tobacco more competitive on the world market, increase export sales, and at the same time improve the balance of payments position of the United States. The Stabilization Corporation announced Friday that overseas tobacco customers will be able to purchase loan stocks for 1960, 1961 and 1962 at $5 per hundred pounds less than domestic manufacturers.

Williamson said, It is time to get this unsold tobacco into world trade, and it has long appeared that some form of price adjustment was necessary to move these loan stocks into the foreign market.

but reflect Aristotles false notion.

These include coldhearted, finthearted, and all those me-tioned by Freda.

Clergymen, too, tell us to open our hearts to God.

They also appeal to our

hearts.

Famous Dr. Robert B. Pierce, at the Chicago Temple, always asks his congregation to bow our hearts and heads in prayer.

going

PRSS!

WITH COMING ISSUE

THE CLOSING DATE

For

GREENVILLE

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Wednesday, February 16, 1966

BE SURE YOU ARE PROPERLY CLASSIFIED IN THE

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Freda asks some perplexing questions. In fact, if the ancient philosopher Aristotle were now alive she would have an interestisg debate with him as to the location of the soul within the hu m a n body. See if you can prove it to be in the brain vs. the

heart! Then why do we use heart-shaped candy boxes?

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

CASE Y-437: Freda F., aged 17, is a high school senior.

Dr. Crane, she began, why do we speak about softhearted and tenderhearted people?

Arent sympathy and love due to our brain, instead of our heart?

Yet we hear such terms as hardhearted, chicken-hearted, warmhearted and the Uke. Why?

Aristotle was probably t h e most learned man in ancient times.

And Aristotle decided that the brain was simply the colling system for the blood.

It served much as a modem automobile radiator which keeps the motor from getting too hot.

Aristotle believed, what the physicians also taught clear up till George Washingtons day, theat when you have fever, just slit your veins and let a little of the fire drip out.

Thats why the medics really produced the death of George Washington by bleeding h i m

heavily! and passed around samples of

Nowadays we realize that the,^ members of the

brain is center of conscious-Lions Club, ness, including our ideas and sentiments.

But Aristotle didnt know that.

of blood. produces unconsciousness

I Lest you may sneer disdain-j at autopsy is often ! fully at Aristotles mistake, just'have caused death. try to prove that the brain is So how can you prove that the center of our thinking. Aristotle was wrong? Debate The ancients decided the seat {this topic!

of the soul should be in close -

connection witi hll other parts of the body.

center of our personality or Dont the nerves all lead toli^ j Kli

soul. brain? you may thus^^! WI NUFSGS

ConsequenUy, we have sever-, triumphanUy argue, al words' in our modem vocabu-| ^ u e Aristotle would lary that are still in wide uselgns^CT, but dont the

i^vedtoMany Neglected To Join Program

^rmed Forces In

vessels all 'connect the with every remote part of the body? Checkmate!

Yes, you may continue, but shouldnt the center of the soul be well shielded by bone, so doesnt the skull do that for the brain?

WASHINGTON (AP)

'[o^j Stepped up recruitment of both|cial

heart

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Some 4.4 million elderly persons eligible for supplementafV medical insurance under the medicare program have not applied, says Sodal Security Commissioner Robert M. Ball.

Ball said at a meeting at So-

Security headquarters male and fe: lale nurses for the Iwoodlawn, Md., that a con-military services has been or-jcerted attempt will be made to dered by Secretary of Defens | contact as many of these people Robert S. McNamara. :a8 possible to explain the ad-

True, enough, Aristotle will argue, but dont the bony ribs, breastbone and shoulder blades shield th heart?

But a blow to the brain pro-And Cupid U pictured as aim-|ds -uncoj^iousness!" you ing his dkrts at our heart; notlP'y our bram.

McNamara said the order was made at the request of the Pentagon, which has estimated that 4,500 additional nurses are needed because of the military buildup in Viet Nam.

vantages of enrolling. The deadline is March 31.

Most of Indias population is rural. Only about 18 percent live in towns.

Candy on Valentines Day is boxed in heart-shaped containers.

And red is the familiar hue

A blow to the heart, adds Aristotle, also products unconsciousness.

O. K., you may retort, but a blood clot in the brain

for this gala date in our calen- destroys co^ciousness and at

dar, since it suggests the color

Drinks Venom To Prove A Point

RENO, Nev. (AP)-The Air Force has learned that the poison in rattlesnake venom can be rendered harmless by human digestive juices and that grasshoppers and caterpillars can be tasty.

Just to prove the point, Air Force Staff Sgt. Henry Erben, an instructor at the Stead Air Force Base Survival School i drank some rattlesnake venom

autopsy is often proved to have caused death.

Agreed, smiles Aristotle, but a blood clot in the heart

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He said the venom-drinking demonstration is to prove that a . j j -1 XU u X XU I person can safely suck poison so he decided the heart was ^ rattlesnake bite. Downed

airmen are taught that grasshoppers and caterpillars can help them survive in the wilderness.

Chamberlain . ..

(Continued from page 4) ington had sent the Pattons to Pakistan with the understanding that they were for defense against Communists. The cream of the ironic jest was that nobody had bothered to teach the Pakistanis how to deploy the tanks tactically in the field. So they were wasted in a use for which they had not been sent to Pakistan in the first place. T he broken Pattons seemed symbolic to Hartke of the whole course of foreign milit ar y assistance.

To relate this to the matter of the excise tax, Hartke might very well decide that the Administration can substitute a cut in useless foreign military aid for the proposed restoration of the excise.

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Dorothy Malone Is Peyton Place Fan

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televislon Writer

dates. I usually go to bed at the same time as my daughters. I

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Just havent even watched Peyton

bout everybodys Valentine this year is Dorotiy Malone, the plucky Texan whose heart stopped, then was revived, during an 11-hour lung operation last September.

The actress now is working three full days each week on

Place since Pve been back on the show; Im asleep by then! Miss Malone looks wan, but beautiful as ever. Not only did she lose 10 pounds during the illness; she dropped another 10 since through lack of appetite.

I just regained my interest in

Peyton Place more than'food last week, she reported, her schedule before her illness! Now she feels strong enough - and enjoying it. , to attend to some unfinished

I do get tired, she admit-1 business: answering the thou-led. And when I go out in the sands of get-well messages that tvening, they are very short came to her in the hospital.

By HOWARD BENEDICT

**I may take years to do It, but Im determined to answer all the letters, she remarked.

The stacks of mail that filled my back bathroom are beginning to dimmish, but Ive still got a long way to go. Now Im

starting to get thank-you notes ^ n

for my th^k-you notes, fm .Spa Administration generally

afraid those will have to remain unanswered.

Miss Malone was' stricken Sept. 22 with back pains. By evening she was near collapse'^ , and she was rushed to Cedars of 1?

'Skeleton In Closet' Of NASA Lunar Probes

ACROSS 1. Knight ^ 4. Old sailor 7. Armadillo 11, Unprofitable IS. Signal

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Lebanon Hospital, where here illness was diagnosed as blood clots in her lungs. Prompt action by a team of surgeons and use of a new heart-lung machine saved her life.

Unlike some series stars. Miss Maline is content with her lot She is, in fact, one of the biggest boosters of Peyton Place. We have succeeded where imitations have failed because of quality, she ^argued. Our shows are filmed with all the care and production value of a feature movie. 'The sets are impressive, the stories are good, and everyone is well cast; there are good performers on the show.

She has followed with interest the various rumors about the series: That it will reduce to twice-weekly next season, that it will be filmed in color.

I havent talked to the studio about cutting down from three a week, but I think it might make sense, she said. Two shows a week would provide a better rhythm and make the production details more manageable.

I have suggested that we film in color, and I hope we do. Our sets would photograph beautifully, and we could use color to compete with the new shows next year.

It could be added that Dorothys tawny hair and bright-blue eyes would enhance the show as well.

read/has reached $350 million and is expected to surpass $725 million by the time the presently planned 10 launchings are completed.

To find out what went wrong, the NASA oversight subcommittee of the House Space Committee recently conducted a probe. The group was headed by Rep. Joseph Karth, D-Minn.

The result was a blistering 35-the moon. ipage attack on both government

The recent gentle landing of and industry management.

AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The National Aeronautics and _ merally has an excellent record launching spacecraft and making them work. But theres a skeleton in the closet: the hapless Surveyor program whose goal is to soft-an unmanned vehicle on

the Soviet Unions Luna 9 on the lunar surface focused attention on Surveyor a program which a congressional subcommittee recently termed one of the least orderly and most poorly executed of NASAs projects.

Had Surveyor done what it started out to do, the first craft would have been on the moon in 1963 and the Soviet Union would not have reaped the propaganda value of achieving tiiis historic feat first while a similar American attempt floundered.

The first Surveyor now is scheduled to rocket toward the moon in May, but chances of a successful soft landing on the initial attempt are not great. Project officials noted the complexity of the mission and the fact the Russians failed at least four times before recording a success.

Not only is the program three years behind schedule, its cost has spiraled out of this world. Originally conceived in 1^ as a $50-million program for seven launchings, the price tag al-

In a nutshell it said: A project as troublesome as Surveyor demands vigorous centralized management and effective control from the top. From all appearances, these important elements have been largely missing right from the start.

The report said program management has been strengthened in recent months, most technical problems seem to be solved and the first Supeyor now appears ready for flight in May.

The Karth subcommittee dealt mainly with the spacecraft. But the programs difficulties also involved the launch vehicle, the Atlas-Ontaur rocket.

In 1960 no U.S. rocket was powerful enough to send the 2,-150-pound Surveyor to the moon. So a new stage, the hydrogen-powered Centaur, was developed for use with the Atlas.

High-energy liquid hydrogen | was an untried rocket fuel and; engineers had trouble taming this frigid fluid which must be

kept at 423 degrees below zero, even in flight.

The first test launching was more than a year late. Then the rocket exploded high above Cape Kennedy and 18 months were required to redesign the vehicle.

During this period, congressional and government agency investigations resulted in transfer of Atlas-Centaur management from NASAs Marshall Space Flight Center to the Lewis Research Center. In 1963, the General Accounting Office charged NASA and the rockets builder. General Dynamics-As-tronautics, with bungling which delayed the program two years and cost the taxpayers an unnecessary $100 million.

Additional problems cropped up, but a fully successful test flight last summer indicated the rocket was ready toboost a Surveyor. Another Atlas-Centaur was erected on a Cape Kennedy

launch pad. slated to attempt .centrated key manpower ot Die the feat last October. But Sur- Ranger moon probes and Man-

veyor wasnt ready, and the booster was carted back to a hangar.

Thats when the Karth subcommittee went to work.

Its report blamed the troubles on lax management by NASA headquarters, neglect by NASAs JeUPrc'ulsion Laboratory which directs the pro^am, and evidence of disappointing performance by Hughes Aircraft Co., which makes the ^acecraft.

The subcommittee said the program as originally conceived was overambitious considering the limited knowledge of space flight in 1960.

Other conclusions of the report:

Perhaps direction of the program should have been shifted from JPL to another NASA center. During the first three years of the program, JPL Con

ner shots to Venus and Mars and virtually turned Surveyor over to^Hughes. The number of JPL personnel, on the program during this period ranged from 20 to 100. After an extensive review in 1964, JPL assigned 500 to the project.

At the beginning there was insufficient liaison between NASA headquarters and Hughes. NASA later was displeased with Hughes management and asked a reorganization after the 1964 review. Hughes complied only partially wifi the recommendation.

Not enough preliminary study was done before Hughes began building the spacecraft This led to several major modifications and program reorientations throughout the stormy 4% year history of the program as technical difficulties were encountered.

Graham Discounts Theory Of 'God-ls-Dead' Faction

Governor Plans For Two Trips

RALEIGH (AP) Two out-of-town speeches are on Gov. Dan Moores schedule this week.

'The governor plans a trip to New Bern Thursday to speak at the annual Lay Day Rally of the New Bern District of the Methodist Church.

Moore also is scheduled to speak at the annual Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner of Virginia Democrats Saturday night at Richmond, Va.

The governor planned to attend swearing - in ceremonies this afternoon at the Research Triangle Park for members of the State Board of Science and Technology.

On Wednesday, Moore is to attend a Raleigh meeting of directors of the Learning Institute of North Carolina.

ISAAC NEWIDN DISCOVERS MERCURY!

BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham says theologians teaching the God is dead theory will never be able to rob God of one cubit of his glory, majesty and power.

Graham discussed the God is Dead philosophy on his weekly Hour of Decision program Sunday. He took to task theologians who subscribe to the theory.

When you try to pin down the God is dead theologians, it is difficult to understand what they are getting at. . . they are full of contradictions and are using clever sophistry, he said.

'The God is dead idea boils down to three propositions, Graham explained:

It is no longer meaningful to believe in the existence of God because it is irrelevant to the problems of today....

It is no longer possible to believe in the existence of God. Modern science has brought supernaturalism into disrepute. . .

It is no longer necessary to believe in the existence of God. 'The mysteries of the universe have already been explained by

the scientists.

Much of the God is dead philosophy is based on the work of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, a German theologian who wrote from a cell in a Nazi concentration camp.

It is not easy to understand what (he) really meant, Gra-j] ham said. Could it be that some of Bonhoeffers writings were twisted and perverted by the Nazis for their own use? The evangelist, who makes his home at nearby Montreat, said the God is dead theology is a false religion.

God is not only aliveGod is laughing at the silly arguments of these supposedly learned men, Graham said.

**If Sir iamme had luid a ear like this, lie would have been too busy having fun to diseover gravity,** says Delaware inauranoe exeeutive.

52,

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About the 41D-cu.-in. 4-barrel V-8 power , plant: **So quiet! Can*t hear it at all. That pick-: up*s really terrific!**

He summed up: **Merciu-ys my choice after that ride!

And what did Mrs. Newton discover? ing room comfort! And the Unes of the car are to beautiful.**

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Revival Services Begin Tonight

Rev. Charles J. Andersen, Pastor of the Shelmerdine Missionary Baptist Church of Shelmerdine, N. C., will hold revival services at the Faith Baptist Church of Robersonville beginning tonight and continu i n g

REV. C. J. ANDERSON

through Feb. 19. Services will begin at 7:30 each evening.

Rev. Andersen attended the Graduate School of Bob Jones University of Greenville, S. C. where he received his Masters Degree in Religion in 1963. Before his conversion and call to the ministery. Rev. Andersen was an engineer with the DuPont* Ckjmpany. He received a degree in Mechanical Engineering in 1955 from Georgia Institute of Technology. He is a family man with six children.

Rev. Chester Fussell is the pastor at Faith Baptist Church of Robersonville.

FREE SERVICES DICKSON, Tenn. (AP) - The Dickson County Medical Association has agreed to provide free nonhospital medical services to dependents of any former patients who are called to serve in the Viet Nam War.

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1966Alford Paces Pirate Victory Over GW, 98-80

Charlie Hits For 34 As Bugs Claim Berth

East Carolina College assured itself of a trip to Charlotte next week for the Southern Cooi&ence Tournament by tripping up George Washington, 98-80, here Saturday night.

And big Charlie Alford, coming <Hi strong at the close of the season, had his second "straight 30-point plus night, as he poured in 34 points and cleaned the boards of 11 rebounds.

'But in the early minutes of the game, the Bucs were not so^sure they were going to get sway with a victory.

George Washington took the opening lead on a shot by Ed Rainey, and then after it was UT at 2-2 and 4-4, the Colonials piriled away into a five-point lead at 10-5 on baskets by Rainey and Dick Ballard.

'* But the Bucs, led by Jerry Woodside and Alford came back and took the lead on a follow-up, by Alford at 15-14 with 12:21 left, and never trailed after that I

Alford and Woodside continued. to pour in the points and ran the Bucs out to a 10-point lead at 9:42, and led by as much as 12 seconds later, 28 16. Later the lead grew to 13 at 37*24, but the Colonials hit a hot streak, and began controlling the board to pull back and trail by 47-43 at the half after cirtting the lead to as little as two points on two occasions.

Then in the second half, the Bucs began to pull steadily away as Alford continued to pour in the baskets. After two and a half minutes the Bucs were back out by 10, at 53-43.

George Washington cut it ba^ to eight at 58-50 with 14109 left, but the Bucs went back out by 11 at 63-52, and it was never less than 11 after that.

The lead reached as much as 34 points at 91-67 before the subs came in and the Colonials managed to cut the lead down to the final 18-point margin.

Besides Alfords 34 points, Jimmy Cox had 17, Jerry Wood-fide had 16, and Grady Williamson had 15.

For George Washington, Dick Ballard had 14, Rainey had 12, Mickey Sullivan had 16 and Bob Nugent had 13.

The Bucs hit a hot pace from the floor, pumping in 43 of 81 shots for 53 per cent, while George Washington hit an even 60 per cent, 35 of 70 shots.

But from the line, the Bucs continued to have their troubles, getting only 12 of 28 shots for

42.9 per cent.

The Bucs travel to Washington tomorrow to meet George Washington in a return match, and then play their final regular season game on Thursday in Richmond.

In the freshman game, Southwood roared to a 112-75 victory over the East Carolina freshmen, with Pete Maravich leading the way with 34 points.

After the first few minutes, which saw the Baby Bucs control the game and move out to a three-point lead, Southwood came back and gained the lead and never let it go, steadily building their margin, as leading by as much as 42 points in the late stages.

BALL SCORE GS FRESHMAN GAME

Southwood; Speciale 19, Schamfiestar 6, Maravich 34, Taylor 14, Walker 21,

Summer 2, Gary 3, Lange 4, Korn-blifh 6, Blanchard 2, Martin 1, Cantor, Barb 2.

ECC: Kier 14, McAdams 4, Verrone 2 Roberson 8, LIndfelt 12, McMakIn 4, Lanier 11, J. DanowskI 5, T. Panowski 2, Sabo 1, Hatcher 6, Franklin 2, Licko 2, Hardison, DeBrule 2.

Southyood

ECC

VARSITY GAME Ge. Washington

Ballard

Rainey

Grete

Delong

Lain

Sollenberger

Mullam

Sullivan

Ellis

Judy

Nugent

Total*

East Carolina

Alforo

Cox

Kinnard

Williamson

Woodside

Campbell

Smith

Pasquariello LaRue Parker Totals Geo. Washington ECC

SI S4112 35 40 75

FG FT TF

8 2 14

35 10 80 FG FT TP

16 2 34

3 17 3 5

1 15

2 16

43 12 98 43 3780 47 51-98

Duke Moves To Clinch Crown

Tuesda/s Stars

.Stokes at Chicod Belvoir at Bear Grass Robersonville at Jamesville Winterville at Grifton Four Oaks at Farmville Eppes at Frink Bethel at Ayden East Carolina at George Washington

^^R(uioke Rapids at Rose E!CC at South Carolina (swimming)_

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Duke lost its top national ranking last week, but the Blue Devils took a giant step toward winning the Atlantic Coast Conferences regular season basketball championship.

Victories over North Carolina State and Virginia gave Duke a 9-1 Conference record and the Blue Devils have a chance to take permanent possession of first place in the ACC for the season this week.

All the Blue Devils need are two additional Ckinference victories.

Winning the regular season ACC crown wont get ffie No.^ ranked Blue Devils into the NCAA Eastern regionals, but it will insure them top seeding in next months ACC tournament in Raleigh. The winner of the tournament goes on to the regionals.

Getting two Conference victories this week may prove difficult for proud Duke. Its ACC opponents are South Carolina and Maryland.

South Carolina, tonights visitor to Duke indoor stadium, beat the Blue Devils back in December, 73-71 at South Carolina.

And, Maryland will be playing on its home court Saturday against Duke. The surging

iTerps, led by Jay McMillens 28 points, romped over visiting West Virginia Saturday, 107-92.

It was West Virginia which upset Duke last Monday night, 94-90, in Charleston, breaking the Blue Devils 13-game winning streak.

Over the weekend, Duke raced to an 81-55 win over Virginia in Durham and South Carolina lost to Wake Forest, 65-64, in the closing seconds at Columbia.

In addition to the Duke-South Carolina game tonight, Clemson will be entertaining Wake Forest in an ACC contest. A win by Clemson would give the Tigers sole possession of second place in the standings.

Qemson, idle over the weekend, is tied for second with North Carolina and N.C. State. All have 5-4 ACC records.

N.C. State, which plays host

Clemson, idle over the weekend, is tied for second with North Carolina and N.C. State. All have 5-4 ACC records.

N.C. State, which plays host to arch-rival North Carolina Tuesday night, beat Georgia Tech 102-93 Saturday night behind Pete Cokers 27 points.

North Carolina, also playing outside the Conference, lost to independent Virginia Tech at Chapel Hill, 81-75, despite Larry Millers 27 points.

TWO FOR CHARLIE . . Charlie Alford, who poured in 34 points against

George Washington Saturday, goes up for an easy two points in this shot, despite the attempt by Dick Ballard to stop him. Alford, who has hit 65 points in the last two games, has paced the Bucs wins in both contests. (Reflector Photo by Phillips)

Murray, Petty, Patton, Zachary In Hall Of Fame

Pirates Swim To Win Over Citadel

The Pirates of East Carolina rolled to another swimming victory Saturday, as The Citadel feU, 52-39.

The Bucs took first place in all but three events in the meet.

The ECC freshmen also won, 66-24, as one new freshman record was set. The Baby Bucs broke the old mark for the 400 yard freestyle relay, with a time of 3:27.1. Swimming in the relay were Moyniham, Orrell,

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Manchester and Suitan.

Varsity Summary:

400 medley relay: East Carolina (TomberUn, Houghton, Cygan, Jorgensen), 3:58.4.

200 freestyle relay: Hamilton (EC), Conway (EC), Bethart (C), 1:56.1.

50 freestyle: Hewes (EC), Law (C), Munn (C), :23.2.

200 indvidual relay: Snyder (EC), Duckett (C), 2:21.4.

Diving: Donahue (EC), Tobin (EC), Allmond (C), 139.25 points.

200 butterfly: Cygan (EC), Toucey (C), 2:22.2.

100 freestyle: Bethart (C), Jorgensen (EC), Young (C), :54.5.

200 backstroke: Berkeley (C), Conway (EC), 2:24.6.

500 freestyle: Dineen (EC), Duckett (C), Fisler (C), 6:01.7.

200 breaststroke: Zimmerman (C), Enyder (EC), 2:34.3.

400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Cygan, Conway, Dineen, Jorgensen), 3:39.0.

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CHARLOTTE (AP)-Bill Murray, Billy Joe Patton, Lee Petty and Tom Zachary were elected to North Carolinas Sports Hall of Fame today.

They will join 13 other sports sports figures honored since 1963. A date of the 1966 banquet and induction ceremonies has not yet been set.

Murray, who resigned as football coach of the Duke Blue Devils Jan. 1, is executive secretary of the American Football Coaches Association. He is chairman of the NCAA ethics committee and director of the Football Hall of Fame.

A native of Rocky Mount, Murray was a Duke fullback. He had a 41-17-3 record as head coach of the University of Delaware before taking over at Duke in 1951. His 15-year record with the Blue Devils was 93-51-9 and included seven Atlantic Coast Conference championships.

Murrays teams were in the top 20 eight times and he was ACC Coach of the Year five times.

Patton, a native of Morganton and a graduate of Wake Forest, is listed among North Carolinas greatest amateur golfers. He won the North-South Amateur in 1954, 1962, 1963 and lost

National Basketball Association Eastern Division

W. L. Pet G.B.

Boston ..... 41 20 .672

Philaphia .. 37 22 .627 3

Cincinnati .. 37 23 .617 3%

New York .. 22 35 .386 17

Western Division Los Angeles 35 28 .556

Baltimore .. 29 34 .459 6

San Fran. .. 28 34 .452 6^

St. Louis ... 26 34 .433 7%

Detroit ..... 18 43 .295 16

in the 1964 finals.

A member of the Walker Cup team five times, Patton has played in every Masters since 1954. He was low amateur in 1958 and 1960.

Patton ran up 19 straight match play v i c to r ie s and through the 1962 U.S. Amateur at Pinehurst had 25 wins in 27 matches.

Petty, a native of Randleman, is the first stock car driver to be elevated to the N.C. Sports Hall of Fame.

Considered the top man in stock car racing in consistency of driving and cars. Petty is the only driver in NASCAR history to win three Grand National championships (1954, 1958 and 1959;.

His best year was 1959, when he finished 41 of 49 races, won 12, including the Daytona 500, and won $45,750. In 12 years he has never been lower than sixth in Grand National point standings.

Zachary, born in Graham in 1897, was a southpaw pitcher in the major leagues 21 years. His His lifetime record was 184 wins and 192 losses, mostly with weak teams.

A pitcher for Washington from 1919-1925, Zachary then moved to St. Louis of the American League, back to Washington, to the Yankees, the Boston Braves, Brooklyn and wound up with the Phils in 1936.

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Zachary was one of the few pitchers ever unbeaten in one year. He had a 12-0 record with a 2.47 earned run average for the Yanks in 1929.

Those previously enrolled in the N. C. Sports Hall of Fame are Jim Beatty, Wes Ferrell, Charlie Justice, Estell Lawson Page, Ace Parker, Enos Slaughter, Everett Case, Wallace Wade, Freddie Crawford, Rick Ferrell, Harvie Ward, Jack Mc-Dowall, and Robert Fetzer.

GW Faces Nearly Impossible Task

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS, Ive won a lot of ball games

It is now appropriate to observe a moment of silence for George Washingtons basketball team, whidi is on the verge of missing die Southern Conferences championship tournament for the first time ever.

But please, says Oach Bill Reinhart, no tears although GW seems en route to its worst record in his 37 years as coach, llie Colonials are 2-9 in the conference, 2-17 over-all, and have lost 12 straight games.

over the years, and if we dont make the tournament I wont cry about it, says Reinha^. I said months ago it would te a long season. Im just bappy^ts coming to an end.

Only an unlikely parlay can carry GW into the eight^um field that vies for the Ckmfer-ence championship at Charlotte Feb. 24-26 a championship GW twice has won and for which it usually is potent contender.

Buc Wrestlers Defeat Indians

East Carolinas wrestlers rolled to a 29-8 victory over William & Mary Saturday.

The ECC freshmen also took a victory, 38-0, as they swept every match.

In the varsity event, the Bucs took five of seven matches by pins or decisions, and picked up two more by forfeit

Varsity Summary:

123-pound class: Howard (EC) pinned Dick Renda, 2:54.

130: Fred Bates (EC) decision-ed Bob EUlis, 8-4.

137: Kenneth Duty (EC) de-cisioned Bruce Ripy, 5-4.

145: Lyn Didendorf (W&M) pinned Jerry Williamson.

152: Phil Arburg (W&M) de-cisioned Steve Simmer, 2-0.

160: Guy Hagarty (EC) de-cisioned Sam Graham, 8-0.

167: Joe Testo (EC) decision-ed Sam Graham, 8-0.

167: Joe Testo (EC) decision-ed Woody (^ain, 106.

177: ECC by forfeit Unlimited: ECC by forfeit Freshman summary:

123: Gary Dean (ECC) pimed Ernie Ramus, 2:45.

130: Chuck Pulgisi (EC)

decisioned Ralph Lorenzo, 54.

137: Billy Smith (EC) pinned Ed Wiseberg, 1:48.

145: Pat Stephenson (EC) Pinned George Phemixon, 1:49.

152: Dale Canup lEC) pinned Pete Huley, 1:45.

160: Ken Williams (EC) pinned Ed Kelly, 1:19.

167: ECC by forfeit.

177: ECX! by forfeit

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A beautiful day to own a Volkswagen Station Wagon.

On Saturday, Jonuory 23;, 1965^ on estimated 262,825,00374 tons of snow (eU upon the United States of America.

In Fraser, Colorado, o VW Wogon fhot stood for days in temperatures of 25 below, started up without o tremble.

In Sheboygan, a lonely VW was blazing o trail to the kiddie matinee.

In Syracuse, o VW took 8 angry neighbors down to the locol service station for 8 sets of chains. ^

In Cedar Ropids, o VW first in line at the A&P Steok Sola.

Up in Providence, a group of college, kids were stuffing toboggans Info 17D cubic feet of VW space.

A Grand Rapids junior hockey leoie won its gome by default

On Saturday, Jonuory 23^ 1965^ not too many Volkswagens were sold in the United States of America.

'inday, things picked up.

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t~Th Daily Raflactor, GrMnvillt, N. C.->Monday, February 14, 1966

Gl Balladeer Is banking Profits

BRAGG, N. C. (AP) -Staff Sgt. Ba^ Allen Sadler, reaping royalties from his song about the U.S. Special Forces, Isnt forgetting the children of lug.buddies who didnt return home from Viet Nam.

A high school dropout himself, Sadler has established an educational foundation for the children of deceased Special Forces men with part of the royalties on The Ballad of the Green Berets.

Staff Sergeant Barry Sadler

More than 700,000 copies of the record already have been sold and the 25-year-old composer is in demand for special appearances across the nation.

Yet success does not seem to have spoiled Sadler, who is banking much of his royalties.

I could haveoh, a three-story house, anything I want, he said in a recent interview. But I can afford steak on a sergeants pay. This is a flash thing. Two years from now, Ill be forgotten.

A native of Carlsbad, N.M., Sadler supports his wife and 13-month-old son largely on his Army pay. A Special Forces spokesman said a staff sergeant received about $271 a mcmth plus allowances.

Sadler cant read or write music but strums the guitar and composes his songs in about 10 minutes. It takes him a little longer to polish and perfect them.

Just give me a subject, he said. I just start playing and singing and ii just goes.

He favors a combination of the ballad and Country-Western song styles and sings rhe Ballad of the Green Berets at a slow, story-telling tempo on the record.

The song is a sentimental tribute to the Special Forces men trained at Ft. Braggs John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center. The highly-trained outfit specializes in guerrilla fighting and its trademark is the green beret.

Some 1,500 Special Forces men are in Viet Nam. The unit had counted 71 casualties through Jan. 1.

Sadler is a veteran of Viet Nam, where he stepped on a sharpened bamboo stick dipped in human waste and left in a pit by the Viet Cong. It left a 10-inch wound in his leg.

He can no longer run or make parachute jumps but still wears the green beret at a desk job at

Ft. Bragg. He will be discharged in 13 months.

Sadler will be sorry to leave the Army, which he joined in 1962 after a hitch in the Air Force. He was a medic with a Special Forces team in Viet Nam and did anything from treating insect bites to delivering babies for villagers.

Ive never done anything heroic, he added quickly. A he-roifc action is when youre scared to death and you have a choice, but you go ahead and do it anyway.

I never did anything like that I was just up there fighting. There wasnt any choice.

He Said,'Yes'

SALEKNO, Italy (AP) The priest asked Antonio Naddeo, 23, Sunday whether he wonld take Concetta Savarese, also 28, in holy matrimony.

Excuse me, I wasnt listening, said Antonio.

The priest rented his qnes-tion. I dont want her, Antonio replied and walked oat of the chorch.

Concetta fainted.

Distraught relatives revived her and persuaded Antonio to return to the altar.

The priest put the question again. Antonio sighed and said, Yes.

A Smell Of Disaster In Santo Domingo Spreading

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) The disquiet and smell of disaster, so familiar at the height of last Aprils Dominican revolution, pervades the heart of Santo Domingo.

Streets get dirtier and emptier, people seem angrier, shuttered homes even more hostile and quivers of apprehension

Many people are in black it is difficult and probably more some mourning lost ones, others i dangerous to get into the central the occupation of the city by sector these days. Roving bands foreign troops.

Gunfire crackles sporadically here and there in the old part of

town laid out 470 years ago. Amid the carnival of disorder and hate, authority seems an anachronism.

The old rebel enclave has been restored in spirit, if not in

ister Francisco J. Rivera Cam inero, finally left tiie country last week. To get him to go Provisional President Hector Garcia-Godoy rescinded his order transferring two of the three chiefs of staff.

Former Presirknt ^^^uan

Bosch, the, leader of -Qilynsti-tutionalists,'' said the "^kers dont want to destroy ttSSl military because without firmed forces there can be no cdQfitry. But he added that most^min-

increase as one drives from the actual form. Mounting resist-western part of the city toward ance to the countrys military the downtown sector. leaders is finding its most elo-

Plumed of dirty gray smoke he ^

give off an acrid smell as they area where tor

t W ..ilfour months last year rebel

constitutionalists fought for survival of their ideals.

rise from burning mounds of garbage uncollect^ for weeks.

Blough Expects Rising Activity

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A slowly accelerating rate of business activity during 1966 is seen by Roger M. Blough, board chairman of U.S. Steel Corp.

Blough and other U.S. Steel official were in Atlanta for ceremonies marking completion of steel work in a new 41-story bank building.

Blough said he sees no possibility of priority controls because of the nations commitment in Viet Nam.

Yale Gives Lynd Year Of Freedom

NEW HAVEN, (kmn. (AP) -Staughton Lynd, the Yale assistant history professor whose passport was revoked because he made a recent unauthoriezd trip to Hanoi, has been granted a years leave of absence to write a book.

Lynd said the book will be on 18th century origins of the American radical tradition. He said he has been granted Morse fellowship whidh will permit him to do the research at full pay.

Although

checkpoints

old military disappeared.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Tuesday through Saturday will average near normal. Cool with only minor day to day changes. Precipitation will total three quarters of an inch in the middle of the period and toward end of the week.

PUT ATIGER IN YOUR TANI^

"he's liicetmis ev/er/ VALEMTlfJE'S DAy\"

Invites Negroes Air Grievances

HERTFORD, N. C. (AP) Mayor C. N. Darden has invited Negro leaders to a meeting of the Hertford Town Council tonight to discuss 14 grievances the Negroes presented to the mayor last week.

The list of grievances includes requests that Negroes be named ja^y leaders to obey a presidente city and county boards, be tial order transferring them added to police and sheriffs abroad, forces and be employed as The chief target of the consti-clerks and cashiers in stores, totionalists, Armed Forces Min The Rev. S. L. Andrews of Hertford, president of the Per-quimins County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said he would report on tonights meeting at a Negro rally Wednesday night

of teen-agers throw rocks at almost every passing vehicle.

Snipers fire with apparenUy less concentration on country if the nSitary

targets and strr bullet are the civil ithor-

norm, not the exception.

For this reason, traffic into the center of town is at a minimum. Foreigners, particularly Americans and especially newsmen, are not welcome. However, the Am.ericans are represented right in the middle of it all by a company of 82nd Airborne paratroopers.

It gets pretty lonely in here, even at noon, said Lt. John Counts, 24, of Denver, Colo,

We keep our boys moving about just so the snipers wont get used to seeing them in one place too often, he said.

'The Americans are under orders not to fire without specific orders.

The angry mood downtown is the result of a wave of disorders that began last Wednesday and has taken 17 lives so far. The violence set off a strike, mostly in government offices and the sugar industry. Its chief purpose is to force two more mili-

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As Boom Rolls Along, Loons In Big Demand

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst .

NEW YORK (AP) - As the business boom rounds out its fifth year the demand for loans is rising and with it the pressure for still higher interest rates.

Many in the banking field feel that another hike in the cost of borrowing Isnt too far off. Involved would be consumers,

I money to be plentiful and fairly cheap to keep the economy expanding through a sixth straight year.

Some banks already are raising again the interest they will pay on large deposits tied up for six months or more.

On the other side of the coin, the Federal Housing Administration has just raised the inter-

business firms, buyers of new est charged on mor^ages it in homes. sures. Formerly this cost 5%

Put the other way around,,'per cent. Now it costs 5% per

rewards for savers and returns to lenders would be rising further. This runs all the way from the interest payments on . S. savings bonds and bank savings

cent. I^enders of conventional mortgages unbacked by the FHA get an average of 6 per cent. The building industry is debating whether interest in

accounts to the yield enjoyed by creases all along the line are in suppliers of funds for mortgages

or for business expansion.

The administration is expected to oppose this, or to delay it as long as possible. It prefers

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Banks borrowing from the Federal Reserve have been paying 4 Vi per cent since early December, when the cost went up by M per cent. Dr. Roy L. Reierson, senior vice president, Bankers Trust CJbmpany, New York, predicts this soon will be raised still higher. Other bankers express the same belief privately.

The increase in the discount rate in December brought a rebuke from Washington but was quickly followed by an identical % per cent rise in the prime rate charged by the banks to their largest customers with the best cred t rating. It is now 5 per cent Dr. Reierson thinks It will go up again. That would mean that the great volume of bank loans, always higher than the prime rate, will be more costly, too.

The Federal Reserve since

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The reason banks and other lenders are willing to pay savers more these days is that the demand for loans has risen so high and the interest that can be earned on bank loans has gone up so much, too that lenders are competing for funds. To do that they lure savers with higher rewards.

Predictions that the demand for funds will go on growing and that interest rates will keep in step are based on the majority view in financial circles that the economic upswing is sure to continue through 1966.

Spending for the Viet Nam war will stimulate the economic growth. And if this should slacken, bankers feel that the spending for Great Society programs would be quickly increased.

They add that any real let down in the economys pace would inspire the administration to seek new tax cuts and bigger federal deficits to revive the boom.

The Fariii Scene

Last Of B47s Has Left Base

PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP) -The last of the big B47 Stratojet bombers has departed from Pease Air Force Base, ending an era.

The bases last four B47s were flown to Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Arizona after ceremonies at Pease. The first of the big bombers came to the New Hampshire base nearly 10 years ago.

Would Prohibit Two Ring Sports

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Sen. John F. McBurney Jr. has introduced bills in the Rhode Island Legislature that would outlaw professional boxing and wrestling matches in the state.

Asked to comment on the measures, McBumey, a Pawtucket Democrat, said: *T think that boxing as a sport is finished and wrestling as a sport has been dead for 20 years.

Two Grants For Duke University

DURHAM (AP) - R. J. Reyn-olds Tobacco (k). has presented Duke University with two grants totaling $500,000 for the establishment of new professorships in the School of Medicine and the Department of C^iemistry.

The gifts were announced Saturday by George V. Allen, general chairman of the universitys three-year $102.8 million campaign.

Public Notice

NOTici OF seavici of Fftocess

Y FUBLICATION

In Tlw Superior Court

North Caroline,

Pitt County.

James Dixon vs

Novella C. Dixon To Novella C. Dixon:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The natura of the relief being sought Is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later then April 7th, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This, the 3rd day of February, 1966. D. T House, Jr.

Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina Jamas li Hita Attorneys for Plaintiff February 7, 14, 21, 28

There are farms in Pitt County producing inadequate incomes to support and educate the ycunge people growing up there. There is probably one of the most grossly understated truths today. On many of these farms, the owner wiU have to look to enterprises beyond those presently employed on the farm to materially increase the net income to an adequate level.

The production of eggstable and hatching and production of poultry meat are enterprises one should examine when searching for a source or sources of additional income.

Those people who are producing eggs are being paid real good labor wages for their efforts. Since labor is the only thing many have to sell, lets sell it for the highest dollar possible. Lets look at some possibilities. A full mans time will care for 10,000-16.000 commercial layers. We have egg producers who are netting $1.00 to $1.47 per year. This is net profit per bird after all expenses are deducted and must be considered as income to labor and management. Take the 10,-900 birds times a medium net, say $1.25, then divided this by 365 days. You come up with a figure of $34.50. I would consider this is selling your labor

Saturn-Launch Date Set Back

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The space agency has delayed the launching of the first Saturn IB rocket and Apollo spacecraft at least one day, until Feb. 23.

A spokesman said more time was needed for fueling the rocket during the lengthy countdown. The Saturn IB, most powerful ever built by the United States, is to hurl the Apollo over a ballistic course in the opening shot in the Apollo program, aimed at landing astronauts on the moon in this decade.

So many ways to serve gingerbread! Try squares of the cake, warm from the oven, with lemon sauce, spiced whipp e d cream or heated applesauce.

POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS

OOCCED TOILETS

NEVER AGAIN that ck feeling when your toilet overflows

TOILAFLEX

Toilet Plunger

tlnlike ordinary plungers, Ibilaflex does not permit compressed eir or messy water to splash back or escape. With Toilaflex the full pressure plows through the clogging mass and swishes it down.

SUCTI0N4tlM STOn SPLASH-BACK

CENTERS ITSELF, CANT SKID AROUND

TAPERED TAIL GIVES AIR-TIGHT FIT

Get the Genuine *Toilaflex*

62*^ AT HARDWARE STORES

to good advantage. This amounts to over $4.000 per hour for an eight hour day or $3.45 per hour if you say it represents a ten hour day. There are growers who are doing this and better. So why not you, if you need this extra income.

There are several firms in this area who are offering growers a chance to get into the poultry business at one half or less of the normal outlay of funds if you went into the business on your own. Generally these contracts call for the grower to furnish land, buildings, equipment, and labor. The contractor furnishing the remainder, including chickens, feed^ medication, and supervision. The growers would be paid a stated percentage of the egg check in case of layers or a stated amount per pound of

broilers on foot or so many cents per week per square foot of floor space for growers pro-chidng started pullets or brooding turkeys.

Presently there are three to four firms offering contracts in this area. They are offering contracts for (1) commercial egg production, (2) breeder hens, (3) breeder pullets, (4) turkey and broiler brooding, (5) ranging turkeys, (6) started pullets, and (7) broiler production.

One of these seven areas or segments of the poultry industry should help many growers realize increased income.

The firms offering these contracts are strong in management, strong financiality, and have the practical know-how to help you make money. They know that they cannot prosper unless you are financially successful so they will be real interested in seeing you happy making money.

The poultry industry in North Carolina is not just chicken feed, to use a slang expression. Poultry income is second only to tobacco income as a source of agricultural income in the state. This places it above swine, beef, dairying, cotton, peanuts, or corn or any other agricultural source you could

name. Further, poultry consumes more com, grain, and protein supplement than any of the meat animal enterprises. This

makes the poultry, businesi very important to the com grower. It provides very go$d market for him.

WANTED!

MEN - WOMEN

from ages 18 and over. Prepare now for . S. Civil Service Job openings during the next 12 months. Gov> ernment po itions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than luivate employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require Uttle or no specialised education or experience. But to get one of these Jobs, yon must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass.

lineoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1848. It Is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schoEds of Its kind uid is not connected with the Government.

For FREE booklet on Government Jobs, includ-tng list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mall at once TODAY You will also get full details on how yon can prepare yourseif for these tests.

Don't delay ACT NOW!

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

I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.

Name ................... Ago .......

Street ...... Phone ..........

City ................................ State ............

(D3B)

USUAUy toUKS DOW*f ^ iCMovv WHO Tuey gsts VAUftMtlWeS FROM-MB, X DUMMO WHO I'M SBWOIKT *BM TO.

BEETLE, YO' STUPIP, BUMBLING

LA2yt

C-OOF-OFP

NO-GOOP

JERK.'

Ill

fid

2-M

The only thing that looks low-priced on a Pontiac Tempest is its price sticker.

And thats removable.

LET MYTECHmMS ----s. FISURE THAT

TiliG !t off, and thtra'i justa pure, tirvabfidged Pontiac: orttp, Wlde-Track atylt and handling. A handsome iDtirlor. Plus affarveecenf parformance of a new,

#MThead cam 0 engine thet puts out with all the spunk ef in 8. yet savaa like the traditional 6. And of course,

_ a Pontiac, Tampest allows you the luxury of choice--opflom In angines, transmissions, suspensions,

F COME IN AND TAKE ON A TIGER AT YOUR PONTIAC DEALERS-A GOOD PUCE TO BUY USED CARS. TOO.

practically everywhere. And like all Pontiacs, Te.mpest also has a standard safety package with items like seat belts to buckle-front and rear. (That ought to do for now. We'll tell you the rest when you get herej

I STia THINK THIS ^STEROID^ TOO Bie TO HANDLE,

out! I CAN'T ^ TUI?N OUT 'STEEL WITHOUT

THEN PO 50MHTHfM ^

Wlde-Track Pontiac

1305 Dkkinson Ava.

BROWN-WOOD

N. C. Motor Dealer License No. 741

Greenville, N. C.

Th Oiily Rflctor, Grenviil, . C.~Monday, February 14, 1964II

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL 2-6166 TODAY I

Public Notices

NOTICE OF ADMINISTAATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL FROPtSRTY

Pursuant to the provisions of Section 18-73 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina, the undersigned administrator will, on Tuesday, the 22nd day of February '964, at 10 o'clock, a.m., on the premises of the late Jasper D. Hudson, Sr., about '/s mile east of Ham's Crow Roads, Grimesland, North Carolina, Route 1, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described articles of personal property, to wit; 11963 Pontiac automobile 11956 GAAC '/ ton pickup 1Supet A tractor 1cultivator 1turning plow 1mower for tractor Ifertilizer sower Ipull type harrow 1lawn mower

Household and kitchen furniture Terms of Sale: Cash This tne 7th day of February, 1966.

J. D. Hudson, Jr., Administrator R. B. let. Atty.

February 14, 21

NOTICE TO CREDITO^

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mrs. Tazzie Vass Williams, deceased, late of Pitt County; this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims

against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of October, 1966, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted o said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 11th day of February, 1966. Rosa Jenkins Williams Executrix of the Estate ot Mrs. Tazzie Vass Williams, deceased 1304 S. Pitt Street Greenville, N. C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

P.O. Box-235 Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 14, 21, 28, Mar. f

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Forth Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Maude C. Swartz, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having .claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before thfe 11th day of August, 1966, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the nth day of February, 1566. Martin Swartz

114 N. Jarvis St., Administrator of the Estate of Maude C. Swartz Deceased Feb. 14, 21. 28 and March 7 LEGALS GS

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS EY PUBLICATION

In The Superior Court

North Carolina Pitt County

Irene Tyree Yeats, Plaintiff vs

Melvin E. Yeates, Defendant To Melvin E. Yeates. defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has baen filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of two

year 5 separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the Sth day of April, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service againsi you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 10 day of February, 1966. D. T. Hou-,e, Jr.

Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County

Blount Si Taft, Attorneys Feb 14. 2i, 28 8. March 7 legal glenda

INVITATION TO BID

Notice Is hereby given that the Pitt County Board of Education, Greenville, North Carolina, hereinafter called the Owner, will receive up to, but not later than 1 p.m. February 22, 1966, sealed proposals for furnishing thirty (JO) relocatable classroom units complete and ready for use on sites to be designated by the Owner.

In general, this project comprises the construction, fabrication, and erection of the classroom units according to the minimum standards prepared by the Owner and code requirements of the State of North Carolina.

Bids wll be considered on a lump sum basis for the total number of units stipulated.

Each bidder shall submit along with his bid, complete product draw'ngs and specifications indicating the quality, finish and assembly methods by which his units will be constructed.

Submit bids on the form furnished by the Owner. Bids must be accompanied

by a certified or cashiers check or Bid Bond for not less than 5 per cent of the emount of the bid, made payable to the Owner. Bid security shall guarantee thet the bidder will enter Into contract with the Owner for completing the work Involved.

Submit bids In sealed envelopes to the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools on or before the hour and date designated above, at which time bids will be opened and read in public by the Superintendent.

The Board reserves the right to relect any or all bids and to waive irregular!* ties and to determine the lowest responsible bidder.

No bid may be withdrawn within 30 days after the actual opening date for bids.

Pitt County Board of Education

By Arthur S. Alford Superintendent February 11, 1966

NOTICE In The Superior Court

North Carolina Pitt County

Lela F. Wynne Peele, By Her next Friend, H. Horton Rountree vs

William H. Peele To; William H. Peele 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: The plaintiff in this action seeks to re-covdf an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 12th day of April, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the n day of February, 1966.

H. L. Levus, Jr.

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney

Feb. 14, 21, 28 I. March 7

ANTIQUES

LAMPS, LAMP SHADES, CHIM* \ieys, paper weights v&ses. pewter. Johnsen5 Antique Shop, 1318 Evans. Open Daily.

EMMOYMENT

Hmah Hlp WanM

GIRL TO TEND 1 YEAR OLD child, light housekeeping, several afternoons off. Must have transportation. PL 8-4708 after 6 p.m.

Male-FemalB Halp Wanted

WANTED - SALESMAN OR Saleswoman. National electronics Corp. has opening in this area, for a, salesman with a past selling record. Age 30 to 50, must be sober, have good late model car, free to travel, neat in appear-ence. Extra good esrnings and working conditions. Write P. O. Box 232, Greenville for appointment.

CASHIER

SAUD GIRLS

BUS BOY

DISHWASHER

COOKS

Experience Helpful; But Not Essential, Apply begining Mon., Feb. 14, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

CHAR-STEAK HOUSE

Evans & Eighth St.

Male Help Wanted

OPENING FOR YOUNG MAN, service exempt for warehouse clerk. Good place to start with growing Co. -A. B. Whitley Inc. Greenville, N.C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK ~ 1964 Electra 225 sedan, fully equipped including air cond. See Vic PezzuUa. PL 8-1123.

LABOR FOREMAN WANTED. Must be High School graduate with minimum 2 yrs. experience supervising large labor crew in maintenance & construction.

Starting salary $360, apply: Foreman, Box 2457, Greenville, N.C.

BUICK 1964 Skylark. 4-dr. sedan, V-8, auto, trans., power steering. See Garnett Folger, PL 8-1123.

CORVAIR 1960 MetaUic Blue. $450. In good condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes.

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala, 2-dr .hdtp. R/H. auto trans., Extra clean. $1295 Phelps Chevrolet. PL -23134.

CHEVROLET 1962, Impala Coupe R/H, straigh drive with overdrive. Extra clean $1695. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala, 4-dr. sedan, white with blue int. radio, heater, auto, trans., extra clean. S & E Motor Service, Ayden.

CORVAIR 1964 Mona,

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

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

straight drive, new tires, excellent cond. PL 2-3376. $750.

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

MUSTANG 1965 Convertible, fully equipped 6,000 actual miles. Priced to sell. F&D Motor Co. Bethel, N.C. PL 8-4408.

PLYMOUTH 1955, very clean, in good cond. $150. Owner leaving town. Call 2-7323.

SAVE

*ira

^DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your id actually Appeared.

RATES

75o minimum charge for b lines or less for first insertion. I Day ~25c Per Line Per iHy 4 Days-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED D18PLAT RATBB 91.35 Per Colimm Ineh.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new <J. Wlto or correo-tlons accepted after 3 p.m. tba day before ptd>UeatliMi.

RRORS

rhe Dally Reflsctor wlD be eeponsible only lor tbc flnt aorrect or omitted insertloo d any advertisement to tbeee lolumns and then only to the ixtent of a make-good toatr ion. Errors which do nil easen the value of the adm-tsement will not be currerted ly a make-good Insertion. T publisher reservee the light to -evlse or reject any ooff.

CAU

PL 2-6166

PONTIAC 1963 Starchief, powei steering & brakes, 2 tone tan Sc beige, vinyl int. one owner, extra clean. 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.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working man's price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Hiarrlington Si White Motors, Corner of Cotanche Si 4th St. Phone 2-2730.

Notice To

PITT COUNTY

LANDLORDS!

If you have vacancies, place a Classified Ad, your chances of renting it the first day are good with the great demand for better than average apartments and houses.

DIAL PL 2-6166

REAL ESTATE

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

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

(1) 1409 DICKINSON AVE.

Large 2 story brick veneer home, 5 bedrooms, living room, dining rocmi, kitchen and den. Large lot 63 x 165

feet.

(2)

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

MOBILE HOMES

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale, Tues., Feb. 15, 10 a.m., Farm Tractors, 400 Farm Implements. Wa37ne Implements, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. S. on Hwy. 117.

Furniture Appliance

SELECTION OP 3 USED TRAIL-ers, let buyer take up payments. One 3 BR Lexington $72.79. Mustang 10 x 50 2 BR, $72.79, Atlantic 10 X 48 at $72.36. Also, trailers for sale & rent. Used furniture also, for sale and rent B & W MobUe Homes. 752-2911.

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

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. lOtb Ext. location.

Household Goods

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY WE-re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning mgs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

Miscellaneous For Sato

PAPER HANGING APPREN-tice. State approved program. Approximately $54 weekly. Apply in person, A. B- Whitley, Inc., Greenville, N. C.

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

START USING YOUR HEAD INSTEAD OF YOUR HANDS

Learn to work smart. Heres a job where you can learn to be an executive and you earn while you learn. Salary and expenses $3,720 to start.

No selling; but you need a car. Apply at Great Southern Finance Co., 405 Evans St.

TREAT RUGS RIGHT THEYLL be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.

OLD BRICKS. APPROXIMATE-ly 18,000. Phone after 7:00 p.m. SK 3-3503, Farmvle, N.C-

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

4u:ge United States and Canadian Company in agricultiural field urgently requires representative in this county for Crop Service Department Applicant must have recent agricultural background and be well regarded in area.

Position Is full time, or can be handled at first along with your present farming operation. Successful applicant can expect earnings beween $100-9150 weekly with excellent opportunity for early advancement in tlJs area. Write and tell me about your* selX. Reply at onca to:

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

DOGS A PETS

BOXER, FULL BLOODED eligible for registration, 19 mos. old. Good as chllds pet. Call 2-3622, after 5:30 p.m.

EXPERT SERVICE

MORE COLD WEATHER TO COME. WHY WAIT?

Can Make Immediate Installation Of A

LENNOX

Trucks For Sato

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE OR LEASE A

service station tire recap

ping and wholesale oil establishment Located on Main Street, Ayden, N. C. Owner

has other interests. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 and PL 2-3612. Greenville, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomlto Holp Wanted

MAIDS N.Y. TO 965 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. PARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., GREAT NECK, N.Y.

MRS. HOUSEWIFE. IP YOU have spare time, If you need extra money you can earn right in your neighborhood or close by, showing fine AVON products. intemationally famoue, carries a money back guarantee. Write: Mrs. Latham, Box 681, Greenville or call 758-3245 Mon. & Tues, after 7 p.m.

For

Heating System. Call FREE SURVEY With No Obllgetion FINANCING AVAILABLE

General Heating, Inc.

1100 Evans St.

Tel. PL 2-4187

GOOD NEWS! GET GREAT S'iTVice for your car at Carr Allen Texaco Station. 213 Evans, PL 2-4838.

CONVERT YOUR PRESENT oil monster to a safe, clean year round system from Coastal Refrigeration. For free survey, call PL 2-2294.

CHAIN SAW

REPAIR SERVICE

McCulloch Sales & Service

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON & TENTH PL 8-2125

GE REFRIGERATOR, $60 & GE stove, $55. Both in excellent cond. Kelvinator auto. Washer, $45 Call Mrs. Martin, between 2 and p.m., PL 2-6059.

Mobile Hemes For Rent

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

A WONDERFUL HELP WHEN you want to sell, rent, hire QUICKLY. . .Classified Ads! Call PL 2-6166 now.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 Bast of Greenville. Large shaded 1(^, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wide homes for rent 758-364%.

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

EVERGREEN DRIVE Corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den kitchen combination, screened in side porch. Wall to wall carpeting In living room and hall. Air conditioned. Price

$22,500

(3) 103 S. WARREN STREET One Story brick veneered, 3 bedroom home. Price

(4) 707 WEST FOURTH ST.

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

$19,500

LOTS FOR SALE

(5) 3'/i LOTS ON N.C. 1728 price $1750 per lot.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Soto

FOR SALE TO BE MOVED: Five room house in good condition. cheap. Located at 204 Jarvis St. next to parking lot at Overtons Super Market. Due to increase in business we must have this space now. Make me an offer. Vance Overton, Overtons Super Market.

2 HOUSES LOCATED 306 W 1st St. & 108 S. Reade, for demolition Sc removal. Bids will be be received by the Rede-velopment Comm, of Greenville until 12:00 noon Feb. 22.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN VIL-lage Grove. PL 8-2394 after 5

p.m.

MR4TALS

Houses For Rent

LARGE 2 STORY DWELLING, newly renovated, nice nci .'ki.r-hood. Telephone PL 2-244t

6 RM HOUSE. 4 MILL. Falkland Hwy. Sec or cah W.a. H. Mills, 9 miles on New Be. a Hwy. 746-6741.

2 MILES PROM GREENVILLE on FarmvUle Hwy., 7 RM house, running water, electricity, no bath. $30 a month in advance. J.*E, Joyner. Phone 2-5868.

3 BR HOUSE ON W. 5TH ST. across from Medical PavUiiHk Available Mar. I. See Smith Ijva A Realty or caU PL 2-2754.

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

Lots For Sato

WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-side city. H Acre Sise. New development. Call Charles Ktof. PL 2-3662 evenings.

3^ ACRE LOT. SITUATED comer of Pactolus Hwy. and North Greene St. Co-tact Godfrey P. Oakley. 212 W. Srd St. Apt. 2, phone 752-6468.

RENTALS

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd Street, PL 2-5700, (closed all day Wednesday).

4 BR HOUSE. BATH Sc %. FOB appointment call 746-6887.

6 ROOM HOUSE - 904 W. 4TR Street, Gas furnace 985 per month. Call Globe Hardware Ct. PL 2-6175.

Offica Spaca For Rant

UPSTAIRS OFFICE SPACB for rent or lease. X>ne to 8 offices available. Will remodel to suit tenant. Reserve parktof. Call 752-3101 day.

900 SQ. FT. OF OFFICE SPACB for rent. Heat and air cond., tumlahed. plenty of free parktof. AvaUable to April. CaU 758-4588.

Rooms For Rant

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(6) 557 EVANS STREET Lot

95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Price

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Central heat, hot water. Bring only your groceries. Call PL 8-3162.

CHICKEN FARM

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

(7) LOCATED ON OLD RIVER

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

Trailer Spaca For Rent

(8) NEEDED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL.

SHADY KNOLL TRAILER COURT

"Greanvilie's Newest and Best"

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

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

NOW RENTING Additional deluxe mobile home parking faculties (50

X 100)

SEE

LES

LOCATION 1

1 Mile from Greenville city | limits (intersection Mum-! ford Rd. and Pactolus Highways)

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

Houses For Sato

OFFICE CHAIRS, BRAND NEW never used. Retail $90-$100, Only $40-$45. Limited supply. CaU 758-1933.

CHAIN SAW MART

. POULAN CHAIN SaWs Chains, Bars, & Sprockets We Service What We SeU

2705 JACKSON DRIVE 3

large bedrooms, 2 full baths, SPECIAL FEATURES j living room with dining area.

Laundramat, Large Recrea-1 aJid a uice large den. A good

tion Areas, Ample Park-1 buy at $17,000. CaU Moye St

ing.

i Overton Realty Co., PL 8-4585.

Free Moving PHONE 752-7921

3 BR, LIVING ROOM, DEN, bath Si >2. kitchen Si dining ajrea, 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-7576

Apartmonts For Rant

BR APT. FIRST FLOOR, central heat, modem conviences. Location, block from college. CaU day 2-2273, night 2-2040.

ONE 2 BR FURNISHED APT. CaU, Bodkin Music Co. PL 2-5110. $60 month.

THE BACHELOR HOUSE. FOB-merly known as the Proctor Hostel. ia open. M(thly Rates. PL 2-4572.

SCHOOLS-4NSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-Women 18 and over. 8a* cure Jobs. High starting paf. Short hours. Advancement. Pra* paratory training as long as ra quired. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. : Lincoln Service, Box 408, Tlia Daily Reflector.

ONE 2 BR. BRICK APT. Central heat, tile bath. Newl; dec-1 orated. CaU 2-2051. i

SiFECIAl NOTICB

MEN STUDENTS: IP YOU ARE looking for a nice appartment for Spring quarter, Call PL 8-3162.

LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM 5oU Is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electrie abam-pooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

3 RMS. AUTO. HEAT, FURN-i&hed, available Mar. 1 Excellent for coUege students for Spring Quarter. See at 808 Willow St. Private.

WANTED

2 BR UNFURNISHED APART-ment. Parkview Manor, Telephone PL 2-6121 day, night M. E. Sutton. PL 2-5617, C. L. Thigpen Jr. PL 2-2939.

ELM VILLA, BEAUTIFULLY furnished 2 BR apt. WaU-to-waU carpeting, heat, water Jk air cond. furn. AvaUable March 1st. CaU PL 2-3376.

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GBEENE ST. PL 2-3286

MONEY TO LOAN

15 CU. FT. CHEST MODEL freezer was $199.95 Now $179.88 522 lb. cap. Lifetime finish. Now at Western Auto, 319 Evans St.

BOYS BICYCLE - PINE COND., Cheap, CaU PL 2-2691.

LIGHT THE WAY TO YOUR home. Attractive Post Lantern installed is the answer. Select today at Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

FHA, VA & CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now AvaUable For All Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

^ REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE

COLONIAL AVE.

11035 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, $10,000. 1101Central heat, 6 rooms, garage, priced $11,000.

110510 rooms, 5 bedrooms, Zm j baths, central beat, air condi- ^ tioned. $13,000.

FOURTH ST.

1017 W. 4th. 7 rooms, 2 fnU baths, comer lot, $8/850.

1015 W. 4th. 5 rooms, front A back porch. $6,500.

WARD ST.

1014 Ward Lot 50 x 100, frame

1900 CHARLES ST. Availabto March 1

Wantad To Rant

COLLEGE FACULTY COUPLE seeks house. Partly or fully furnished. Until end of May only. WiU pay weU. CaU 8-3428, ext 336.

TO BUY PROPERTY cheek tha real eatato marketplace. Oaart-ned Ads.

CUSSIFIED DISMAY

IT IS TRUE

The true test of an tovea-meat is what win It be wort, when I need It moat Bay Life Insurance today with cheap doUara to hava vahi-able deUara whew yaw really aaad them.

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

Security Ufe li Trust Ca. 905 OreenvUla Blvd.

PL 2-2234

Feataraa

1&2 Bedrooms. WaU.ta.Wall carpeting, ample parking, swimming pool.

RESERVE YOUB8 NOW OALL

PL B-3572

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholstered cnalrs, 50 per cent off, used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans. Tafi Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.

PLANTING 'TIME AT THREE Guys Prom Dixie: Fruit trees, flowers Si shrubs. Dogwood trees, grape vines. PL 2-4155.

ENGLEWOOD

Subdivision N. Overlook Dr. Plenty of trees, 4 Bedrooms m baths, living room, kitchen & dining area, large screened porch with broken tile floor, utU-ity room. Owner leaving city. Excellent condition good buy at $22,500.00.

15 rooms, plus extra furnished 3! Farwn For Laaaa_

iroom 17.000 LBS. TOBACCO AT 18c for

17 lease Si transfer. Call day. Rob-

1100 Falrf.x. conier lot. 50 a IM, ^ 795^101. night 795-7SS1. 5 bedrooms, central beat, 2 baths,

$i:ooo.

COLONIAL AVE.

1110 Colonial Ave. I rooms, asbestos siding, wall to wall carpet, hardwood floors drap-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST

Young Man witii 1-S yeara experience as mnehtalst working on lathes, crtndera and milltog machtaes. Mast be draft exempt. Oppertoaity UnUmlted fer naUftod la-divMnal. Ne employer will be contacted wttheat the eenseat of the appUeaat.

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. Bex 422 - US 13 NORTH GREENVlLLEg N.C. 7584111

Equal OpportnaUy Employer

AVOID THE RISK OP DRIV-ing an undependable car. Let 2nd & Cotanche 66 Station check youra today. Mgr. Benny J. Smith.

HARDWOOD FLOORS REFIN-Lshed. All typea of finishes used-Quick service CaU 752-7730.

OFFICE GIRL, EXPERIENCED in Bookkeeping, typing St office machines. 40 hr. wk. Salary open. CaU 752-6787 for interview.

I WANT YOU

To choose a Ilve-lii maids that is guaranteed in New Jersey, New York, Wasiiington, or Balto. Write Miss Hilda. 1120 DrulU Hill Ave., Dept 16, Balto., Md. 2121. Give age. Let our 33 yrs. experience guide you to a ticket at once..

"PAP.T-TIME MARKET RE-search interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2788, DaUas, Texas 75221.

RELAX

Let Ed Stancill A Sons Do Your Spring Painting And WallpaperingDial

PL 2-3875 PL 8-2810

EXCITINO HAIR STYLES FOR Spring can be yours by seeing our trained experts. 'The Beauty Nook. PL 2-4161.

FOR THE PARITCULAR BY-er . . . see H & M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson for your entertainment needs. 8-2436.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-staUed porch raUings, columns, interior rails, scremis & dividers. Metal specialties, 7584591.

SHERWOOD ACRES

Nice Brick Veneer 3 bedrooms, V^ baths. Evans St. Ext. 3% years old. Excellent condition. Large lot. Priced for quick sale $14,700.00. Owner leaving city.

cries, $9,500.

TO BUY, SELL OR RENT CONTACT D. D. GARRETT INS. AGCY. 606 ALBEMARLE AVE. GREENVILLE. N C. Phone 752-447$

SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-strong Products to beautify your kitchen coimter tops and floors. PL 24998, Washington St.

MAKE HOGS OUT OP YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed is the best money can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling, PL 2-6270

HOOKER RD.

Brick Veneer 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly at $13,750-00. Immediate occupancy This house is a real good buy.

2601 E. THIRD 1ST. BRICK, 4 yrs. old., 3 bedrooms, carport, owner leaving town. FHA Financing. BUI Williams Real Estate. PL 2-2615.

FULL SIZE GE RANGE, 16 MO. old. Excellent cond. Call PL 2-7323.

INSURANCE

FARM LOANS

.ONQ TERM PROMPT SER-vlce. Contact W. A. . Pollard, Box 263 Greenville, PL 8-3917.

DO YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT Medicare does for you? For complete details, caU PL 24119 between 9 and 10 a m.

LIVESTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type DuTc Boars for Sale, Joe Moye, Jr.. Rt- 2 B32 FarmviUe, N.C.

FLORISTS

LOST & FOUND

FOR A WIDE SELECTION OF pot and permanent arrangements. visit Kathleens Flower Shop St Greenhouse, 264 By-Pass West. PL $-2308.

LOST: LIVER & WHITE POINT-er, vicinity of W. 4th St. Has 4

Call 758-1183 for appointment to see

GENERAL

INSURANCE AGCY.

> A. B. Stallworth i Cecil 0. Bilbro

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

LAKEWOOD PINES. 4 BR., LR., DR.. Kitchen, drive-N-garage. 1^ baths, Large Wooded lot. BiU William* 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. CaU PL 3.3802 after 8:00 p.m.

CUSSIPIED DISPLAY

For Prompt Salea A Service On Your Heal Fitate List Your Property Ultli

Elbert H. Bennetto REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

silver Va. dog taga on collar. May be Injured, wa* hit by car. CaU BUI Hunt. PL 2-4608. Reward.

Home Savings ft Lean Bldg. 543 Evan* St.

1584700 Nlto 162.4941

SALESMAN? MANAGER?

Raad This Mova Up With Automation We can offer experienced mature salesman (sr yoouger salesman willing to learn) an ideal selling career! Sell a service as new ss The Space Age Program Itself - IBM Automstie Equipment Training. Emm in the five figure bracket the first year, increasing with aoomed cmala, sions. Sales tools include Audio-Vliual equipment far mass presentation and an endless supply ef inquiries, gcnersted by an extensive Nstionsl newtpgaper ad direct mall campaign. Positions available In GreenvOle and surrounding areas with the possibility of positions in Florida* CalifornU and other areas If denlred. Write to:

Mr. C. R. Johnson

6600 Delmar

St. Louis. Mo. 813$

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle yenr cem-plete heating and pfumbtnf needs promptly. FinaaM plaa available.

POLURDS

PLUMBING A HEATING CO.

W. G. Pellari, Owaor 209 E. Thtri 8i Phone PL f-7tSI er PL 8-81

INSURANCE

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

Open From i a.m. to I pjn.^Monday Thm Bntoit^y. Coffee. Plenty Of Parking Spare. WF. TURN NO OWl llOWIt.

Easy Monthly Paymrata.

We Insure all used oar lets nevit

ED TIPTON AGENCY

283 BOYD AVI.

PL 3-2602 **We Insure Auythlug*

12-Tli* Daily i*fltor, OrMiivIllc, N. C.Monday, Fabruary 14, 1966

_ SW--

Stock And Market Reports

Tarboro Man Is Jailed After Friday Stabbing

RALEIGH <AP)- (NCDA) -Nwth Carolina hog markets steady. Tops of 27.75-28.75 Wilson; 27.75-28.25 Hickory, Statesville, Salisbury, Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 27.25-28.25 Rocky Mount; 28.25 Rich Square; 28.00 Selma; 27.75 Tarboro, Bethel, Greensboro; 27.50 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton, Goldsboro.

ing tenders of 300,000 shares of Philip Carey at a share.

Prices rose in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. U.S. Treasury bonds resumed their steep decline.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry market steady. Prices of live poultry at !arm 15% cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP)Ras continued to pace an advancing stock mariet early this afternoon in fairly active trading.

The carriers were buoyed nnce again by merger prospects, good earnings and Resident Johnsons Food for Freedom which gave promise of even greater rail freight revenues. ;

Industrials followed along somewhat raggedly, with many I loser breaking up the pattern In such groups as steels, rails, chemicals, electronics, airlines, oils and utilities, which actually were down on balance under the {Unsure of rising interest rates which made them compare less favorably with debt

Farmville Man On Trial Today In Shooting Case

FARMVILLE A 72-year-old Farmville Negro goes on trial today on charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill after a bullet from a .32 caliber pistol glanced off the head of his intended victim early Saturday morning, Farmville Police Chief Graham Creel reported this morning that Jack Frizzell, operator of a South Main Street poolroom, was charged with assault following a 2:30 a.m. incident in his poolroom in which he allegedly shot Abraham Armstrong. Frizzell will be tried this ^ternoon in the Farmville Recorders Court.

Oeel said that the projectile from a .32 caliber pistol failed to penetrate Armstrongs skull and glanced off. The victim

yc4

man is in critical condition in Pitt Memorial Hospital following a Friday night stabbing.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson identified the injured man as Roy Tripp, Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville.

'Tripp was cut in the left side and his lung was punctured.

The sheriff said Robert Leon Wainwright, 21, of 1046 St. James St., Tarboro, is in Pitt County Jail under $5,000 bond in connection with the case. He is charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.

According to the sheriff the assault took place at Jarv i s Joyners Store on U. S. 258 north of Farmville during an argument.

Wainwright was to receive a preliminary hearing today.

Hubert Assures Laos Of U.S. Policy

Police Checking Prowler Report

lecurities.

A scattering of special situa- was treated by a local doctor dons enlivened the list and brought about some fairly big

gains for the issues involved.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 t 368.7 with industrials up .6, rails up 1.7 and utilities off .6.

Tlie Dow Jones ind^trial average at noon was iip .22 at

and released.

Philip Carey gained about 1% on news that Glen Alden is seek-

om uuxt

SHOWS AT 1 :t0-4:0O-6:067:00-0;M

WOW To Install Officers Tuesday

Newly elected officers of Camp 218, Woodmen of the World, will be installed at a meeting tomorrow night at 7:30.

At the last meeting, the following officers were elected: J. C. Blythe, president; L. E. Meeks, treasurer; Kenneth Jenkins, chairman of trustees; Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, vice-president; Mrs. Ruby Hodges, escort; Mrs. Margaret Jenkins, watchman; Mrs. Daisey Tripp, sentry; Mrs. Julia Hayward, musician; Ollie Blythe and J. B. Newman, trustees.

An members are urged to attend the meeting, which wiU be held in the basement meeting room of the Home Savings and Loan Building, 543 Evans St

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Police Department' is continuing its investigation into a report of a prowler seen on George Street here early today.

Mrs. Donnie Morris of 214 George Street reported to the police at 2:25 a.m. today that a man wearing glasses and a red sweater entered the rear room of her home.,

Mrs. Morris told the police that she screamed and the man ran away.

Police officers and blood-hounds were unable to find a trace of the man later this morning, but police say the investigation is continuing.

Man Arrested In Knife Attack

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$i DICKINSON AVI.

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AYDEN - Robert Lee Elks, 28, Rt. 2, Ayden a store keeper in the Clay Root section, was cut on the right arm, chest and leg Sunday.

Sheriff Ralph 'Tyson said Marvin Phillips, 24 year old Negro of Rt. 1, Box 122, Vance-boro, has been arrested in connection with the case.

Phillips was taken into custody by Oaven and Pitt deputies. He was in Pitt County Jail this morning under $200 bond.

Elks was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital and released. 'Tyson said investigation showed Phillips had attempted to borrow money from El k s and the cutting occured when Elks attempted to evict Phillips from the store.

Community

Announcements

(Thoir No. 2 of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday night at 7:30 at the church.

The Senior (Thoir of ML Calvery FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock at the church.

The Youth Department of Sel-via (3iapel FWB Church will have rehearsal at the church tonight at 7:30.

'The Church of God in C!hrlst Jesus Prayer Band will meet for Mrs., Sarah Allen tonight at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maggie Jones, Davenport St.

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey flew from Bangkok to Laos for a brief visit today and told tht Laotians he had come to reassure them of his governments pledge to work with you in developing your resources,

Humphrey flew across the Mekong River from Thailand after making an aerial inspection tour of eight projects including sites for a huge power dam to serve both Laos and Thailand and a Mekong dam that will create a giant lake for irrigation.

'These are the kinds of projects contemplated under President Johnsons Southeast Asia development concept Before reaching Laos, Humphrey told a reporter he also wanted to reassure Premier Souvanna Phouma and other Laotiaon leaders that the United States intends to remain firm against Communist encroachment in Southeast Asia.

Laos was the third country Humphrey has visited on his nine-nation tour.

Humphrey let the Laotians know the United States is not trying to draw their Communist-threatened kingdom into an alliance. He did this by paying tribute to Souvanna Phoumas efforts to secure th independence and neutrality of Laos.

But it was to economic bet

terment that Humphrey devoted the biilk of his talk, saying: Here in the great unharnessed natural wealth of the Mekong River Valley we can see not only the potential for the future prosperity and peace of the nations on its banks but also the source of a vastly expanded supply of food for other nations of the world.

After lunch with Souvanna Pnouma, Humphrey was due to board a helicopter for an inspection of an accelerated rural development project in northeast 'Thailand.

TV Log

WEATHER FORECAST Snow wUl cover much of tlie country from the Rockies the northern plains and over the Great Lakes Monday night. It will change bo rain souto of the lakes to the eastem Gulf coast. Colder temperatures are predicted over the eastern third of the nation and the southern plains. (AP Wirephoto Map) _

WNCT

MONDAY

5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Got Secret 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Anrty Grlftln 9:30 Hazel 10:00 Gene Kel.y 11:00 i=lnal Report 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 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 Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS Reports 10:30 Battlellne 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovIe

WITN

Obituaries

Worthington

Funeral services for Mr. Henry Worthington who died Friday, will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. from the Phillips Brothers Chapel with the Rev. I. R. Becton officiating.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Liolena Worthington of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Helena Tyson and Mrs. Patricia Brown of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Mary Williams of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Ann Henderson of (Tolumbus, Ga.; six sons, William Forbes of Norfolk, Va., Clifton E. and Linwood of Baltimore, Md. and Henry, Harry and George Worthington of Greenville; three brothers, three sisters, 27 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

'The remains will be on view at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 6 p.m. Monday until one hour prior to the funeral.

Higgs

Funeral services for Mrs. Betty Higgs, who died 'Thursday in Washington, D. C. w i 11 be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Brown-Hill Cmetery.

Mrs. Higgs is survived by one sister, Mrs. Annie Mae White of Greenville and several nieces and nephews.

"The remains will be on view at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the family will be there from 7:30 to 9 p m. tonight.

MONDAY

7:00 Car 54 7:30 Hullabaloo 8:00 J. Forsythe 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Andy Wms. 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

TUESDAY

6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Wells Fargo 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Mom. Star 11:30 Paradise Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:00 Post Office

12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Drs.

3:00 Anoth. World 3:30 Don't Say! 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page ,5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 The Car 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Or. Kildare 9:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

Bishop Says ...

(Continued From Page 1)

Methodists on the Bi-Centennial and on the state of the church in North Carolina.

People who are discouraged; and casting dispersions on Cul'''*".

Young Republicans Elect Winston-Salem Man Prexy

WNBE

MONDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 L, Young 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Westher 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 B-g Story 7:30 12 O'clock 8:30 Jesse James 9:00 Shenandoah 9:30 Peyton PI 11:00 Cassy 11:00 News 11:10 Weslher 11:15 Untouchables

TUESDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Goodmorning 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Super Mar. 11:30 Dating

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 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Rebel 7:30 Combat 8:30 McHale 9:00 F. Troop 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Music 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Playhouse

Methodists dont know whats going on in the Methodist Church, Garber said. He pointed out that in the past decade a total of 100 new Methocfist congregations have been started in eastern North Carolina and two new colleges have been built at Rocky Mount and Fayetteville, 'The current debate among Tar Heel Methodists centers on a nation-wide 'TV broadcast last week in which the impression was left by CBS correspondent John Hart that North Carolina Wesleyan College was teaching the God-is-dead theology. The Wesleyan College Glee CJlub and professor Dr. Ralph James were shown on the telecast reciting a litany, God is Ded. The litany was allowed to be filmed by (jBS after an agreement by Wesleyan president, Dr. Thomas A. (Tollins, and Dr. James that the network would not misrepresent the litany nor the original context in which it was presented. The college does not espouse nor teach the death of God theology nor is this a belief held by Dr. James, according to a statement reaci by the Bishop.

Methodists dont believe in lawsuits, Garber stated, but N. C. Wesleyan has the basis for a lawsuit against the network. He said he did not know what officials at the school would do.

'The Bishop reminded those present of the Psalmists statement, The fool has said in his heart, there is no (Jod. He said tiere was nothing religious 'about Altizers belief and it

(AP) a Winston-Salem salesman, was elected chairman of the North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans during the groups day-long meeting on Saturday.

A dispute over credentials of delegates to the groups College

Stolen Car Is Recovered Here

A stolen car belonging to Artis Carter has been recovered by the Sheriffs Department.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the vehicle was taken from J. L. Stokes Store Saturday.

It was recovered on the Whitfield Road about 4 a. m.

Billy Steinback, 26, of 113 W. Fifth St. has been charged with larceny of the auto.

Council upstaged the featured address by Tom Van Sickel, the Young Republican National chairman. In his talk, Van Sickle attacked the Johnson administration for lowering the excise tax and then reinstating it.

Van Sickle also criticized the Neighborhood Youth Corps accepting young people from wealthy families.

Other new officers elected were Mrs. Ruth Amburgey of Raleigh, co-chairman; Dr. John Hall of Durham, national committeeman; Mrs. James Cressi-more of Raleigh, national committee woman; Mrs. J. Halbert (Tonoly of Greensboro, secretary; David Jordan of Asheville, treasurer; Denny Cole of High P oi nt, Teen-age Republican chairman.

would merely result in his selling a lot of books.

Methodists should be alarmed over the charges being leveled at us, but by our witness to the world, let us show all people that we believe in and follow a God who is very much alive, he concluded.

'The Rev. Willis R. Stevens, Greenville district superintendent, presided at the breakfast and introduced Garber.

GODFREY P. OAKLEY

Registered BepresentatiTe GreenvUle. N.C. Ph. 752-6468 Carolina InvestMV Corporation, Raleifh, N.C.

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Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 A. F. and A. M. will hold stated communication tonight at oclock at the lodge hall.

The Senior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church. i

Jimmy Dukes, who resigned as a coach with Kansas CSty in the American League last year, played with the Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago White Sox from 1918 through 1939.

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Cogdell

Mrs. Annie Brown Cogdel died Friday in Portsmouth, Va Funeral services will be helc Tuesday at 2 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church with the Rev. Leroy Perkins officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Survivors include a daughter. Miss Edith C!ogdell of Portsmouth, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Jennie Whichard of Greenv i 11 e.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

OPERA'TE AGAIN DETROIT (AP)-Doctors at Detroits Sinai Hospital performed surgery again today on Rabbi Morris Adler, shot in the head Saturday by a young member of his congregation.

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