[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Rfoslly cloudy a ad little changv^ in temperatoret with rain tonight and Wednesday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

inside readino

Page * - Beairty iWe 9m Bethel girl ^

Page 11Area men In fht armed forces Page 14-Can Red GMna ht contained?

85th Yeaf NO. 39

IflSMBgR OF _

THE ASSOCIATED PRBflB

GREENVILLE, N. C

TUESDAY AFTERNCXDN, FEBRUARY 15, 1966

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Reminds Action Is In The South

Operations May Begin In Early SummerNew Light Metals Up. In Enclaves; No Plans

ht Crushing N. Viet Nam

'WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec-retary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has told senators the United States doesnt aim to hole up in enclaves or to escalate the war by trying to crush Hq Chi Minhs regime in North Viet Nam.

For those who worry the conflict may inch toward a nuclear showdown, McNamara said he can^t conceive of the United States using nuclear weapons in South Viet Nam.

McNamaras remarks were in previously censored testimony early this month before the Senate Armed Services and Appropriations committees but made public today on the eve of Senate debate on Viet Nam.

He revealed a report, based on interrogation of Viet Cong and North Vietnamese prisoners, which concluded thati stepped-up U.S. action on the ground and in ie air had taken a toll of Viet Cong morale and combat effectiveness.

Nevertheless, McNamara said, the Communists continue their buildup in the South and give evidence of plans for a further increase.

But he told the senators he was not prepared to say things will get much worse before they get better.

The McNamara testimony

was released as eight liberal House Democrats joined in a call for a military slowdown in Viet Nam, and admission of Red China to the United Nations.

The testimony gave backing to the continuation of bombing in the North and raids by the giant U.S. B52s.

There were three aims in that campaign, McNamara said: Demonstration to the South Vietaamese that they could depend on U.S. support.

Political pressure on the North.

It was our hope that by the bombing of the infiltration routes and the military sources of supply for those routes, ammunition depots etc., we could reduce the flow of men and equipment from the North to the South, and-or increase the cost of the flow to the North Vietnamese.

So McNamara argued, it is not correct to state that toe initial objectives of the bombing have not been met.

The testimony came when McNamara and members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff testified in support of toe additional $12.3 billion President Johnson asked in defense funds this year to fight toe war in Viet Nam. The Senate takes up toe au-

Is Announced For Greenville

thorization measure Wednesday and seems certain to pass it.

McNamara denied toe United States is fighting a holding action in South Viet Nam but he said the United States has no plan to direct an offensive and massive bombing raids against Communist North Viet Nam.

McNamara said he knows of no U.S. leader, civilian or military, who wants to change basic U.S. strategy by applying direct military force against toe military force of North Viet Nam with toe intention of destroying them and thereby destroying the political institutions of North Viet Nam.

The eight House members advocating a slowdown contended there are avenues to peace not yet explored.

The group recently set itself up as a special unofficial conference to study the Viet Nam problem and conferred with a group of experts it described as particularly qualified to discuss toe situation.

The conference was sponsored by Reps. Benjamin S. Rosenthal of New York, Charles C. Diggs Jr., of Michigan, Don Edwards of California, Leonard Farbstein of New York, Donald M. Fraser of Minnesota, Robert W. Kastenmeier and Henry S. Reuss of Wisconsin and William F. Ryan of New York.

Greenville Industries, Inc., owners of the Dail Site, just north of Greenville, announced today through Mayor S. Eugene West, president, a new industry for Greenville.

Ten acres immediately east

of the new municipal utilities sub-station have been set aside. Interviews with contractors have been completed. There is to be erected on the site a modem building of 22,600 square feet over-all which the Greenville

Industries will long-term lease to Vennont-American Company, Louisville, Ky., a nationid-known light metals firm.

The community can be assured our new industry is one toat will prove an acceptable

AT INDUSTRY ANNOUNCEMENT ... Dr. C. Sylvester Greene, R. W. Howard and L. P. Bloxam, all leaders In Greenville Industries, Inc. look on as Mayor S. Eugene West, president of Greenville industries makes the announcement._

addition to our corporate fami-y, Mayor West stated.

Employment is expected to begin at 35 to 40, and expand to a maximum of 140. Operation of toe plant should begin in early summer.

I want t thank especially the Pitt County Development Commission, and its executive director. Dr. C. ^Ivester Green, for working wito us on this project. We are also grateful to Mr. Doug Allison of the Department of Conservation and Development for his valued assistance.

Locally, Attorney W. W. Speight, B. B. Sugg Jr., and L. P. Bloxam have represented the community in the progress of this project to date. Finance-ing for this project has bem evolved through the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company of Greenville.

Mayor West predicted an ultmate annual payroll in excess of $1,000,000 for toe new company here. Ekiual opportunities employment will be operative. In other plants of the company presently the employment is predominantly men.

Officials of the company have been frequent visitors to Grei-ville during the last few weeks and have been working out of the office of toe Pitt County Development Commission.

Goal: To Provide Incentive For Local Efforts

Viet Cong Said Tods Of N. Viet Nam

Analysis Says NFL Is Creation Of Hanoi

By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has before him an analysis that says that the National Liberation Front in Viet Nam definitely is a creation of Hanoi and is controlled by it.

Johnson had the analysis prepared after his Honolulu non-ference with South Vietnamese leaders, where toe quest'on of NLF participation in any peace discussions seemed to offer a pMAt of some disagreement.

This developed from the American stand that the Viet Ck)ngs voice could be heard at any conference and the stand of Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky that he would not nego-, tiate with the Viet Cong. j

The administrations pos'tion

is that Hanoi itself speaks for the Viet Cong because it set up the NLF and dictates to it. Furthermore, the administration view is that Ky, rather than taking a firm stand on his own initiative against talking wito toe Viet Cong, was maneuvered into declaring he would not get into peace negotiations with them through repeated questioning at a Honolulu news conference.

When Johnson returned to Washington, he asked for a report on how toe National Liberation Front came into exist-

Rural Poverty Of Attack For

To Be

Federal

Next Target Planners

Vermont-American Corp., a leading manufacturer of cutting tools with its executive offices in Louisville, Kentucky and manufacturing facilities in Kentucky, Vermont, Dlinois, Cali-fomia, Texas, Alabama, Arkansas, North Carolina, West Germany, and India with a total employment of approximately 900.

Facilities in the Dail Site will be approximately 22,000 feet with an initial employment of 40 people.

Construction will begin immediately.

Lee B. Thomas Jr. is president of the company and Nar C. Campbell is general manager of the Deluxe Division.

Richard Harris is the company engineer and A. Scott Hamilton Jr. is the counselor.

Vermont-American is a leading manufacturer of circular saw blades, masonry drills, twist drills, taps and dies, bow saws, miscellaneous catting tools, saw tips and drill and mining tips.

FCC Claims

Authority

Over CATV

State Is Stuck With An Old Car

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Gene Austin of Greenwood gave his far to the state.

! Austin appeared Monday at a State Board of Equalization i mating, told toe board taxes on I the-car were too high, then toss; his auto title on the desk.

When Secretary of State Frank Marsh said toe state couldnt accept the car, Austin replied:

Im going to abandon it on a state lot, yank the plates off and leave it whether you want it or not. Youre stuck.

The car is a used 1961 taxicab which Austin said he bought last year for $100. This year, he said his county assessor valued it at $180 with taxe of $18.

The title will be turned over to the state attorney general.

eence.

Through channels, a report came back toat the NLF grew out of a resolution adopted in September 1960 by toe third national congress of the Lao Dong, or Ck)mmunist party meeting in Hanoi. The resolution urged creation of a front to achieve unitv or Communist control, of all Viet Nam. It said toat our people there (in South Viet Nam) must strive to establish a united block of workers, peasants and soldiers and to bring into being a broad national united front.

Thus, the report to the President said, the NLF obediently made its appearance in Decem-be rof 1960.

The report said no evidence could be found that the NLF was created prior to that time although there were repeated assertions that it was.

The memo cited Prof. Bernard Fall, a Frenchman on toe faculty of Howard University here who is regarded as an expert on the history of toe Viet Cong, as saying the liberation front was wholly wtificial in nature from the beginning. Fall

is quoted as supporting this with word that as late as April 1%2 it had never disclosed names of its leaders and questioning of Viet CJong prisoners has revealed a continuing unawareness of the names of their so-called leaders, i The report mentioned several names as leaders but said that I not a single significant non-I Communist leader during the 'Diem period or since has been willing to associate wito the NLF.

The memo says toat undoubtedly toe NLF membership includes genuine South Vetnam-ese nationalists but this cannot obscure toe central fact toat its leadership and direction comes from Hanoi and is Communist.

The memo says, too, toat the ilegal committee of toe Intema-Itional (k)ntrol Commission set i up to supervise the 1954 Geneva agreements on the division of Viet Nam concluded toat the NLF was under toe leadership of the North Vietnamese Communist party.

By SEYMOUR M. HERSH .

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government hopes to begin a new kind of federal attack on poverty this year. The target is rural America. The initial cost is low and toe theme is self-help.

The vehicle for the new gov-

Jones Office Rumor Said Unfounded

ernment program is toe Rural Community Development Service, a planning agency authorized last year. President Johnson has asked Congress for $5 million to give toe agency toe go-head to begin operations in all 50 states.

erty programs. Statistics show that its proverty rate is nearly twice that of toe rest of toe nation, its children lag two years behind urban dwellers in education and receive 33 per cent less medical attention. Twenty-five per cent of its nonfarm homes ack even running water.

rural areas. Spokesmen said one reason is toe lack of federal funds.

But Lewis said today in an interview the proposed program would go far beyond battling poverty.

For one thing, we want to attract new industry, he said.

The serviMs main goal is | 'j^bert G.i Were organizing a naonwide

set up hundreds of rural plan-, to encourage busi-

ning districts and provide tot , - . i

incentive for them to tackle the fal .Community Development immediate - and future - Service, the new administration problems in their areas on a Program would provide a local level. 1 whereby the rural and

city people will be able to plan Rural America has long with-1 ^gether and to achieve some stood the governments antipov-1 ^ngs that no individual government unit is able to afford

Texas Lawmaker Dies Of Cancer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep.

I Albert Thomas, 67, veteran i Democratic congressman from I Texas, died today.

I A native of Nacogdoches,

I Tex., and a resident of Houston, Thomas had been a member of the House of Representatives I for 15 two-year terms beginning with toe 75th Congress of 1937.

Death was attributed to cancer, from which Thomas had long suffered. He died at his Washington home.

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Reporte that Rep. Walter B. Jones is contemplating establishment of a local office in Greenville are apparently unfounded.

The First Districts new congressman yas reported Sunday to be considering setting up a local liaison office in Greenville on a full-time basis and with a full-time liaison man.

He denied toe report in a statement to toe Daily Reflector yesterday afternoon, but hinted that he has considered a similar move at a later date.

It has been customary, Jones commented, that whatever temporary office is set up bya congressman be in his home town.

Ck)nsidering toe size of toe First District, he mused, I do sense a need for someone who would be on toe local scene to check on local matters.

Jones himself is in a temporary headquarters in the Long-worth House Office Building and is still digging out from under the unfinished work accumulated during the months the district went unrepresented in Washington.

He said he expects to be out from under and in new offices by about the first of the month.

Winterville Tag Sales Run Slow

WINTERVnXE-Elwood bles, Winterville town clerk, reported this morning toat toe sale of Winterville town tags is running very slowly and warn-

itself.

The proposed districts would be up to about 50 miles in diam-ieter and generally correspond No-to toe usual commercial patterns of a rural trading area farms interspersed wito many small and a few larger cities. They would include

nesses with expansion plans to locate in rural areas and to provide jobs for young people in rural areas without much training.

Lewis said some studies indicate as few as 1 of 10 farm boys can expect to make a living on the farm.

'TTiT'? -----Li. T" I Aney woma inciuue repre-

ed ^at laws requirmg the tags, ^^d

^ city governments in their area.

ed followmg toe deadlme at TTHprivinff miiph nf the i?ov

midnight today.

Nobles reported this morning toat sales to date totaled about 300 tags. Winterville usually sells around 400 each year.

Nobles added toat some people have purchased the tags but do not yet have them on display, explaining toat toe tags must be on toe automobiles in order to meet the requirements of the law.

Underlying much of toe governments concern for toe future of rural america has been the inability of small rural areas to help themselves to the funds available from toe Office of Economic Opportunity, the administrations antipoverty agency.

The OEOs community action program has distributed less than 16 per cent of its funds to

WASHINGTON (AP) - Th Federal Communications Commission today asserted jurisdiction over all community antenna televisionCATV systems M VDped out its controvrslal 15-day nondupUcation rule.

The commission said CATV systems will be required to avoid duplicating the programs of local television stations only on the day they are broadcast by the local stations not 15 days before and after such a broadcast as the old rule bad required. **

The FCC imposed the 15-day rule last April in asserting jurisdiction over those CATV systems using microwave facilities to relay the programs of distant stations to toe master CATV antenna.

The commission extended its control today to all 1,600 systemsincluding those that use only a master antenna to pull in television signals in the area. But it said it is revising the rules imposed last April to wipe out the 15-day rule completely. The unanimous decision of AvniTM r foffc thc sevcn-man commission to

in en<l >at limitation was seen as

in Ayden is running very slowly ,

Ayden Town Tag Sales Said Slow

according to reports received this montng.

Ayden to date has sold 764 tags to Ayden drivers, which is behind last years sale. Last year, some 1,100 tags were sold in Ayden.

Drivers are encouraged to purchase toe tags for their automobiles or face penalty when the laws are enforced following today's deadline.

The Ayden Police Department intends to enforce ordinances requiring the display of town tags. _

a victory for the fast-growing CATV industry. It has vigorously opposed the 15-day blackout requirement, which much of toe broadcasting industpr has demanded for protection of television stations.

The commission said it will again ask Congress for legislation designed to express basic national policy in toe GATV field and to clarify and confirm FCC jurisdiction over CATV. Congress held hearings on toe problem last year but has not enacted any legisUtion.

As Usual, Last Minute Rush For Licenses

Congressional Seniority System Felt 'Safe'

By WILLAM F. ARBOGAST "WASHINGTON (AP) - A spcial committee studying proposals to make Congress more efficient is likely to advocate any tampering with the time-honored seniority system.

Thc committee, composed of six senators and six representatives, is combing through 2,063 pages of testimony and documents submitted during hearings last year. It' has until the end of this year to make recommendations.

But you can bet, a member said privately today, that whatever recommendations we do come up with, we dont propose any substantial changes in

toe seniority system.

The seniority system nrovides

I prc Cor

for advancement in Congress through the process of continued re-election. and longevity. That is why most of toe committee chairmen are older men. The average age of a committee chairman is 66.

While there is nothing in the rules saying the seniority system must be followed, there is an unwritten law supporting it.

Only once in recent history has toe system been disregarded when a promotion was in order. Last year toe House moved Rep. John Bell Williams, D-Miss., from the No. 2'spot on toe Interstate, and Foreign Com

merce Committee to toe bottom of toe list. Had that not happened, Williams would be chairman today because toe chairman last year. Rep. Oren Harris, D-Ark., resigned to become a federal judge.

The action against Williams was a punitive one. He supported Republican Barry Gold-water for the presidency, and his - Democratic colleagues decided to make an example of him.

Of toe estimated 300 recommendations given to the reorganization committee, about 20 deal with toe seniority system.

They would require-chairmen

to step down at the age of 70, rotate chairmanships among senior members, let each committee elect its own chairman by secret ballot, limit to 10 or 12 years the timt a member could laerve as a chairman, consider all members with 20 or more years toe time a member could ity, and limit the number of committee, chairmanships that could be held by members from the same geographic area.

.^The geographical limitation would hit the South hardest.

Nine of toe 16 Senate comnut-tees are headed by Southerners, as are 11 of the 20 House committees.

ss 'S'. rsi-'ir.siris.';:. *s,.?

purchase ol the plates is not sufficient. The registration plates must be displayed to conform with the law. ^

2Th DHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 15, 1966

Bethel Girl Captures Title Of Miss Tarboro At Pageant

Judson Blount Ruled As lawfully Confined'

iwkv 'IHBkR Mk. . Wbr ^ JRHMmT ^1^ ^ , m m

MISS TARBORO ... of 1966 is a Bethel girl, Sally Ann Whitehurst, here being given a bouquet of roses by Miss North C arolina, Penny Clark, and receiving her crown from last year's Miss Tarboro Betty Jo Harder.

TARB(mO-Miss Sally Ann Whitehurst, 17, of Bethel, won the title of Miss Tarboro of 1966 at the annual Jaycee-sponsored beauty pageant here Friday ni^t

Miss Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton J. White-burst of Bethel, is a senior at

Tarboro High School.

The blonde, green-eyed beauty was crowned by her predecessor, Betty Jo Harder, and given a bouquet of red roses by Penelope Clark, Miss North Carolina, at the high school Friday night.

In addition to a handsome

REVIVAL

February 17-27

SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 7:30

The Rev. Clayton Guthrie, Evangelist From Tarboro

Sf.Paul's Pentecostal Holiness Church

WASHINGTON HIGHWAY

Miss Tarboro* trophy, Sally Ann won a $200 scholarship awarded by the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Tarboro.

Sponsored in the pageant by the State Life and Health Insurance Co., the beauty queen performed a quick change from a shuffling, ragged hobo to a spangled, top-hatted tap dancer.

Runner up and winner of the coveted Miss Congeniality trophy and a $100 savings bond was Miss Susan Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harper of Rt 2, Tarboro. Second runner-up and winner of a $50 savings bond was Miss Mary .)o Check, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Check of Tarboro.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. &A.M. will have a stated communication Wednesday, Feb. 16, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. William H. Smith, Master W. Bradley Gray, Secy

DURHAM-Judson H. Blount, 76 of Greenville has been found lawfully confined at IXike University Medical Center here according to Superior Court Judge Hamilton Hobgood of Louisburg.

The order signed by Judge Hobgood upheld an affidavit stating Blount may be suddenly violent and dangerous to others.

The Greenville man has been undergoing mental observation at Duke Hospital since January 28. It was on that date that Blount was brought here for commitment through affidavit of Dr. Phillip G. Nelson of Green-ville. ^

Blounts son Jfrason ,Tr. of Greenville, and two of his daughters, Mrs. Howard Hodges Jr. of Greenville and Mrs. Alfred Williams III of Raleigh had requested the commitment.

Blounts son, who told that his father had given him an estimated $150,000 during his hfetime, said his father had encurred a $900,000 indebtedness through mismanagement. The younger Blount told that his father is worth $2 million.

Judge Hobgoods order followed a petition for writ of habeas corpus by Blount who complained he was being held without his consent.

Dr. Hans Lowenback of Duke said, until judgment and behavior declined about two years ago, Blount was highly esteemed.

Blounts business interests include department stores, fertilizer plants, real estate, timber and cattle.

Dr. Lowenbach testified that

Arrest Suspect In Theft From A Smoke House

GRIFTON-Charlie Dudley of Rt. 1, Grifton reported a break-in of his smoke house to the Sheriffs Department yesterday morning.

Four hams, four shoulders, a side of meat and 15 pounds of sausage were reported missing.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Thad Cradle, 46-year-old Negro of Rt. 2, Chocowinity, has been charg-de with breaking, entering and larceny. He is in Pitt County Jail under $200 bond.

The sheriff said deputies will also pick up James Sutton, Negro of Rt. 1, Grifton in connection with the case.

Deputies recovered a side Of meat and some sausage. Two hams were recovered in Lenoir County.

Her Eighth Is A Valentine Baby

DETROIT (AP) A Detroit woman gave birth to her eighth child on Valentines Day.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Glenn Valentine briefly considered naming the 8-pound, 5-ounce boy Valentino, but settled on Kevin.

because of senility Blount was subject to violent and combative assaults, and added that over the past six months, he had attacked his children, attempted to run over his chauffeur and recently purchased a pistol.

Blount is being given a tranquilizer designed to lessen anger, Dr. Lowenbach reported, but added his chances of improvement are extremely small.

Dr. Lowenbach has advised the family to petition for permanent commitment.

Judge Hobgoods order stipulated that Blount be released 20 days after his commitment unless prior to then he has been judiciously hopsitalized under state law.

. N ,

Luci Johnson Plans Big Church Wedding

Bids Received On Sub-Station

FARMVILLE~The Farmville Board of Commissioners have received bids ranging from $17,-000 to $21,000 for construction materials and voltage regulators for a new elech*ical substation for the towns utilities department.

The bids were received last week and have been turned over to engineers for study and recommendation for the board takes final action.

The bids are based on different brands of equipment and Southern Engineering, which has been working for Farmville for some time, will review specifications before making recommendations.

Companies submitting bids were Electrical Equipment Company, $21,293; Westing-house Electrical Supply Company, $18,997; Graybar Electric Company of Rocky Mount, $17, 816 and $18,325 (for two different brands); General Electric Supply Company of Greenville, $17,983 and Carolina Transformer Company of Fayetteville, $18,169.59.

The sub-station will be erected just south or east of Farmville and will enable the towns utilities department to purchase electricity from Carolina Power and Light Company and distribute through the town.

Charter Forbids Mayor's Pay Cut

NEW YORK (AP)-The city charter says Mayor John V. Lindsay cant take the 10 per cent salary cut he promised as a symbol of his administrations frugality.

So, a spokesman says the mayor will take the $5,000 from his $50,000 in wages and donate it to city hospitals.

By FRANCES LEWINE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Its going to be a big church wedding in Washington with a White House reception for the Presidents daughter, Luci Johnson, and Patrick J. Nugent.

The date Aug. 6 a Saturday at high noon, the White House announced late Monday.

Despite all the speculation about a White House wedding, Luci and Nugent have always wanted to be married in church, a White House spokesman said.

They picked the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, a big Roman Catholic church on the campus of the Catholic University of America.

Archbishop Patrick A. 0Boyle of Washington will offer the Nuptial Mass.

Mrs. Johnsons press secretary, Elizabeth Carpenter, said the young couple wanted the wedding to be a family event, rather than a state occasion.

The church they chose, however, is the seventh largest in the world, according to a church spokesman.

It seats about 2,000 but can be escalated to where it seats 3,-500 in comfort. On occasion up to 6,000 have attended services there, the spokesman said.

The church, built with contributions from Roman Catholics all over the nation, was dedicated in 1959, but Lucis wedding will be the first to be held there.

Some construction is still un-

Woman Deputy Changes Things

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)Things havent been the same around the courthouse since a shapely 22-year-old brunette was sworn in as Albemarle Countys first woman deputy sheriff.

It scares me half to death, because being a deputy is a lot different for a woman, says Nancy Norvelle. Its a lot of responsibility. I just hope I can live up to the expectations of Sheriff (W.S.) Cook.

Miss Norvelle will carry a revolver, and later on she will at-! tend a police school. i

Her first day in office, when | it came time to pin on her badge, she got a bit flustered, i Then she turned her back on the waiting galleryand when she turned around the badge was in place.

der way on side altars and scaf- with folding now blocks the view of the main altar. The spokesman said the scaffolding should be down by August.

Luci will be 19 by then, with Nugent edging close to 23. Their engagement was announced last Cliffistmas Eve.

The date of the wedding was announced while Nugents parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Nugent Sr., were driving back to their Waukegan, HI., home after a weekend visit at the White House and their first meeting

Prsident and Mrs., Johnson. "

The White House reception will be given by President and Mrs. Joluison for relatives and close family friends, the announcement said. How.,; many would be invited to the wedding and the White House wa$ not indicated. No other details were disclosed.

Nugent and his parents are Roman Catholics. Luci, who had been baptized Episcopalian like her mother, became a Catoolic on her 18th birthday last Jiily.

GOING STRONG Francis X. Bushman, 82-ycai^ | old star of the silents, is surrounded by a bevy of beautlee . during resumption of his career in teenage movies. |

Bartow, Fla., is a phosphate center.

BOOTLEGGING

COLUMBIA (AP) Chairman Otis W. Livingston of the South Carolina Tax Commission, says a drop in cigarette revenues leads him to believe there is substantial bootlegging of cigarettes, which sell for $250 a carton in S.C. but about $1.90 a carton in North Carolina.

Another convenient trovel service ovoiloble to you ot no cost ot BBT! It it now possible to moke your

PASSPORT

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 ATRU ST COMPANY

**Ndrl Dqpoiit btMroAM

It Cost SO little to Look So Smart

LOOK

KNIT

LINEN...

$30.00

Fr fibe CTiimrf, ool ladt of Kmn witli the best behavior of knkl Homy Lee usea ao exquisite blend of 705$ Anal Tfiaeetate and 305E Linen.. does the bodice with R gentle eolbring, flip-top tie and tiered tucks at the hemline. The skirt shaped slim, with an elasticized waiftline. Hatuial, Fink, Blue, Yellow. Sizes 10 thru 20.

Spring checki fnl

$20.00

With fashion dividends by Henry Lee! Ring around elf-fabrie panel at the hiphne, bnttoned twice on

the important tide pocket! 505C Yycron Polyester, 5055 Rayon in white-checked Bla^ Navy, Brown.

Sizea 10 thru 20.

$23.00

Henry I^ee skelchcR pcnline slripes on cool, cool colors... Mint Green, Beige, Lemon Yellow, Aqua...adds a black-bordered flip-top tic at the casually collared neckline, a slim self-belt to cinch the waist...and buttons the front for ''never muss a coiffure wearability! 100% Amel Triacetate, fully-lined. Sizes 10 thru 20.

SIMPLY

Sensational

$23.00

Lee sBapes fashion ivilh elegant aimpUcitj ... uses 100% Arnel Triacetate in a muted pzint^^ softens the shoulders with stop-short raglan sleevea,'

slims the waist with a grosgrain trimmed bdt. hides pockets *neath a smooth front panel

Gold, Rose or Blue in sizes-10 thrh 20l

OVER 800 NEW SPRING DRESSES TO SELECT FROM.

f A

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE '

HENRY LEE ' NELLY DON ^ BERKSHIRE LESLIE FAY . COUNTRY MI3S

FHA Chapter Sponsors 'Daddy Date Night'

^SE HIGH FUTURE HOMEMAKERS PRESENT GAO FASHION SHOW ... for fathers during last nights Daddy Date Night. A banquet hi honor of the girls fathers was held at Kenland Restaurant as one of the chapters annual activities.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. John LanierfJ. M. Highsmith, Saturday. Roberson spent Saturday in Mrs. Irving Keel, of South Norfolk, I Broad St., entered the Beaufort

Mack Beach is a patient in County Hospital, Washing ton

the local hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Carawan were the Saturday supper guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archi Carawan, of Scranton.

Saturday morning.

The Rev. Claude McDonald, minister of the First Christian Church, Williamston, was the guest speaker Sunday morning

Mr. and Mrs. Ben R a w 1 s I in the Robersonville church. The spent several days in Rich- Rev. Cecil Brown preached in mond where they visited Mrs. the First Christian Ch u r c h. Do-a Rcwls, Mr. and Mrs. Car- Rocky Mount, son and Jimmy Rawls and Mrs, Carl Jenkins underwent

T X?' T - surgery in Pitt Memorial Hos-

Luther James of Smithfieldjpital, Greenville, last week, spent Thursday and Friday with! Frances Clair and her broth-his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Jam-jer, Sy Parker, of Jamesville, es. She accompanied him home,spent a few days with their for a short visit. grandmother, Mrs. Nettie Park-

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Whitley jer have moved from Greenville to| Fred March of

Robersonville. .Charlotte are visiting her fa-

Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and daughter were called to N o r-folk Friday after his mother, Mrs. Perry Tyler, of Gat e s was taken to the hospital. John Jr.. who is working in P1 y-

ther, C. Abram Roberson.

Mrs. Nellie Scott spent Monday in Greenville where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Whitehurst and family.

Spring Clinic Held Sunday

RALEIGH The North Car-olina Hair Fashion Committee of the North Carolina H ai r-dressers and Cosmetologist Guild opened National Beauty Salon Week with the annual spring clinic here Sunday at the Sir Walter Hotel.

Members of the hair fashion committee gave platform presentations of the Dicky Bird, the new hairstyle for spring as released by the Official Hair Fashion Committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologist Association.

Members of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association attending the clinic were: Shelby Pearson; Lois Johnson; Ruby Speight; Mary Spell; Jennis Smith; Dot Simmons, Patsy Paramore; with Eunice Robertson, member of the North Ca-olina Hair Fashion Committee working on the platform.

Other activities for National

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Kail 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve j meets in basement of Austin i Bldg. I

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 j Order of Eastern Star '

8:00 p.m.Faculty Wives meet in Buccaneer Room, ECC campus 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

THURSDAY

9:45 a.m.Dig and Delve Garden Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Tom Haigwood. Mrs. J. Leland Flanagan and Mrs. C. Frank Dail are assisting hostesses 10:00 a.m.Senior Gtizens meets at Elm Street Recreation center 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at

Post Home 8:00 p.m. Mrs. James Platts will entertain the Home Pride Garden Club. Mrs. Jack White is co-hostess FRIDAY 3:15 p.m.Greenville Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Guilford Worsley 6:00 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular sessi(m of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

9:00-1:00 p.m.Charity Ball at Greenville Golf and Country Club

The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N. CTueidey, lmieiy IS,

Marriages Announced

Mr.and Mrs. James L. Smith announce the marriage of their daughter, Regina Earle, to Danny Jones Keel, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Keel, on Sept .3, 1965, in South Carolina.

Ayden

Personals

J. R. Stokes is a patient in the North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Herman Stokes was a patient at Duke Hospital, Durham, Thursday.

Mrs. G. G. Dixoii and Dr. J. E. Dixon attended a Laymens Convention of the Episcop a 1 Church in Elizabeth City Wednesday.

Mrs. Talmadge Benton of Havelock visited her mother, Mrs. W. B. Tyson, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huff and Mrs. James W. Everett visited relatives in Robersonville Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jay Lehnhard'of Dallas, Tex., announce die marriage of their daughter, Louise, to Ralph W. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Johnson Jr. of Greenville, on Jan. 28 in Dallas.

Stylinf

11.00 LAYAWAY PLAN

WIGARAMA

109 ATLANTIC AVE.

mouth, left Saturday morning tienr in^^kl to visit his grandmother. Harry ham. County Cosmetologist Associa

tion will include television appearances, window displays and radio spot announcements.

Tyler of ECC Greenville, spent, Mrs. Hugh Roberson is a pa-Saturday night with his uncle jtient in Duke Hospital, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. _

S''Nnr Bottled Romance

grandparents. Leads To Marriage

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor . . .

have returned from a three- ^ <WNS) Marjorie

weeks vacation visiting t h e ir bowler, who works for a bottle- beTHEL Mrs. Louis Cur-

sons. Kenneth in Rolling Moun- ^ presented the program at

tains, ni., and Jimmy and his L ^ bethel Homemakers Club

family in Newburgh, N. Y. the bottle into the sea, she Wednesdav

Mrs. Nina Haislip and her it into a case of bottles

daughter, Barbara, from Ra-sent to Australia. John g^gggggfyj gj Making Suits and

leigh spent several days last pharmacist in Perth, ^__^_____^ ^____

Program Given By Mrs. Curren

week with Mrs tiro- ^he girls message, began Russell R. James,

a rorrpcnnnHpnrp with hpr anH President, introduced Mrs. Cur-

ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and ^ correspondence with her, and Mrs. Lester Scott. her an airplane'

Mr. and Mrs. Starr Busbee so that she can fly to

from Springfield, visited her and marry him.

father and mother, Mr. and '

Mrs. Walter Roberson recent-j For Better Contacts,

n il J m/r ' Engraved Comoacts

Mrs. Bill Alcroft and Mrs. ^

Billy Warren were business MONTREUX, Switzerland

visitors in Rocky Mount Wed- (WNS) Lilli Decker, who de-

nesday. signs modern jewelry, now

Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Rose of j sells compacts with a girls

Wilson visited her mother, Mrs. | phone number engraved on the

outside. By leaving it on the

The meeting was held at the I home of Mrs. J. C. Williamson.

I Following the program, refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Her-I bert Brown and Miss Julie Brown.

Chocolate ECLAIRS Diener's Bakery

Unnecessary Noise

Hinders Work

LAUSANNE, Switz. (WNS) -Dr, Antoinette Derain, who

a wrong phone engraved on their compacts.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

dmewfllea rclteMe Jeweler. Dbunond eettint. ii-entiag and repair done on fweanee.

:FISIKKKI) JEWKLKK GK.M

s IMl KN {riON \l ()H(> \ M/\ f IIIN d h H M1 V D A R I K I K W I, I,

restaurant table, a girl can del- . . x- x-

icately let her male companion P * yea-- "vestigang

learn how to reach her, shel*>

explained. She added that girls |''' 'o employers here that

who like to play hard to get canaverage nine per-

have a wiing phone number

surrounded by unnecessa r y noise. Their typing errors rise by as much as thirty percent, she added. Construction noises nearby can reduce the ability of feminine w o r k-

ers by as much as fifty per

cent. However, comp 1 e t e silence is not good. ^Women work best in a semi-qu i e t, friendly atmosphere, particularly when some men are about, reported the doctor.

CHILDREN'S WORLD THIRD FLOOR

BELK-TYLER'S

CrilLDREN^S WORLD

PRESENTS

"A Wonderful World of Gifts

FROM OUR OWN

Baby B* Shop

Cute little cover-ups for baby's waking and sleeping hours. Cool, wonderfully easy-to-core-for Avril rayon voile decorated with much imagination, shaped to moke dressing the wiggiiest little one Mothers ployl Girls: pink or blue; boys: blue or maize. Sizes small, medfum, large. Giftbox,

2.99

navy blue

FLASHED WITH

fresh white

AS SURE K SIGN OF SPRING AS THE VERY FIRST CROCDSI

FloHers the woman you ore like no other. He likes what navy sloof lof your eyes, your hair,,, your personality. You like its right feeHngt how it goes everywhere, can do os much for your figure os a weektml crosh diet. Silhouettes ore simple in a grand manner, shaped of supple bonded acetate crepe. Collars, cuffs are pristine white bengoline tex* ture or lacy tatting, to carry the news about interesting sleeves and flattering necklines with much flair. Misses' and junior sizes.

Shop Belk-Tyler's Great FASHION FLOOR'TODAY!

LADIES' FASHIONS - SECOND HOOR

Tutidayi February Trs; 1966

Expansion Rate Isn't Fast Enough

A FEAT WE CANT QUITE UNDERSTAND!

While North Carolina has made significant strides in the field of higher education in recent years, it is evident that the state is not expanding its college and unversity facilities fast enough to meet the demand of its people.

Although the state is recognized as one of the leaders in education in the South, North Carolina ranks near the bottom in the percentage of its college-age population that is in college. *In other words, at the higher education level North Carolina still is not reaching the percentage of its people that other states of the nation are.

With the system of community colleges and technical Institutes that recently have come into being, the state is reaching considerably more people with education beyond the high school level than it has been previously. With the expansion of its four-year colleges and university campuses, the state is providing for an increasing number of students.

In spite of these strides, however, funds for

Applications for admission are increasing more rapidly than the expansion of physical plants of the institutions.

Certainly next year when the General Assembly convenes it will be urgent that legislators give serious consideration to a major bond issue for capital improvements for its educational institutions.

Ten Fortunate Years With Chairman Spain

Pitt County has been fortunate these past 10 years to have the services of D. Spruill Spain as chairman of the county board of elections.

The past decade has not been an easy one for those men in North Carolina and other states who served as chairman of county election boards. In

f i

{

aOP IN

RCtO/fu %

NAT/ONM,

capital improvements on campuses have been in- many counties even in this state there have been adequate to meet the needs of the institutions, squabbles, allegations of wrong-doing by elections

officils in hotly contested races, and charges of discrimination of registrars in the registerng fo voters.

Under the leadershp of Chairman Spain, Pitt County has avoided this kind of difficulty that has beset many counties. In his quiet but firm manner Chairman Spain has insisted that the election laws and procedures be followed to the letter, and he has seen that the countys precincts have been staffed with people who would do exactly that.

Spruill Spain has rendered a valuable and genuine service to the people of this county during the decade he has worked as chairman of the Board of Elections.

N.C. Triangle Getting Impetus

By WnXIAM A.

TRIANGLE Almost fantastic growth of the Research Triangle during the next decade is indicated in annouiu^e-ment that a huge new electronic computer center will go into operation two years ahead of schedule.

Officials predict that this in itself, a tangiUe, readily accessible bank of brains,^ will add tremendous impetus to the already rapidly developing complex of research facilities in Raleigh-Dcir-ham-Chapel HUl area.

There are now eight laboratories and researi^ divisions in the IVianglc park which was set up less than 10 years a^. A $51 mlllkm federal evdronmental health center is to be located in the park soon.

VILUAM

HI ESS

In addition, a dozen leading industries have k>cated or are developing their own research facilities in the Triangle including a multi-million dollar IBM complex.

CENTER The State Board of Higher Education and Triangle officials recommended a computer center as a joint venture by the Triangle Universities less than two years ago, and set 1968 as target date to begin opera-tkm.

Quotes

Faith, it ia said, is the foundation for three of our great American institutions democracy, marriage and hash. Columbus (WIs.) Joumal-RapobUcan.

*Befora being beguiled by baleful bigwlga buOding boobytrape, binding burdens, busily bbietbig birthri^ts beware. Nashville (Teim.) Benner.

It has now been announced that the computer center will go into operation with tem-porary equipment in the next few weeks and be fully equipped by August It w i 11 be one of the worlds largest university computer centers.

SERVE - IniUally, the computer center will serve instructional and research needs of 28,000 students and several thousand faculty and staff personnel on the Trip angle university campuses.

Later, it is planned to become the heart of a state-vdde computer service to be made available to Ncnrth Carolinas 63 state-supported and private colleges and universities.

Under the joint owner^p arrangement among the Tri-an|d universities, smaller on-campus computers will be hooked directly into the computer center. Similar arranae-. ments may be made later for other participating schools.

The ant computer in the center will be one of the largest and fastest in the world, capable of reacting to incoming messages at a few millionths of a second and of adding a column of one million 10 digit numbers In less than a second. A staff of 22 experts and technicians will operate the center.

EXPANSION - The private telephone industry has announced plans for expansion programs totaling more than $101 million in North Carolina this year.

Both Southern Bell and the states 30 independent telephone companies said their expansion programs will be at record levels. John J. Ryan, Southern Bell vice president and general manager for North Carolina, said his firms cital spending in the state will be ^ million, or 13 million more than last years record. Independents announced earlier ^ans to spend more than |66 milUon, an increase of |10 million, this year.

Robert Strouse, president of the Independent Telephone Assn., said the expansions are in keeping with rapid In-dus^alization and business development

Europe

Chaos

The Doily Reflector

INCOIWOItATn)

DAVID JUUAN WHIOIARO.Olairman of Th* Board

Publiihod Evory Aftamoon Excopt Sunday Edabllihad 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PubtldMn feDtarad at Post Offiea, Oroenvllle, II. O. as second class mall mattsr.

lUBSCMPTION RATES By Carrier (In Twwns) Weak 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

GreenvlUe Post Office, Pitt Caontl. RobersoDVllle. Vanceboro, Washington and CbocoWinltya

Three Months ..... 1.15

Six Months .......... iM

One Year ................................ 8114)0

North OaroHna (otlier than Ustsd above)

met Mootha ............................ 4.00

Six Months ................a............. 1.80

One Year ............. 814.00

Phts 8% N. 0. Bries Thx AU Other Outslds North Oeroiina

t)irss Months ...... 4J5

Six M(iths ........... BAD

Ons Year ...'.............................818-00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRES8

The Associated Press is exclusively sntlUed to aie for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All ri|hts of put^k^otlons of special dispatches hers are also ressrfd.

Hedging On The '64 Resolution

By HAL BOYLf

With News

By WALTER R. MEARS

WASHINGTON (AP)- With the speed and unanimity of crisis. Congress voted President Johnson its endorsement of all necessary measures to bar aggression in South Viet Nam. And now, 18 months later, it is debating the wisdom of a vastly increased U. S. commitment there.

One Democratic senator has described the current Foreign Relations Committee hearings on Viet Nam as an appeal beyond President Johnson to ie people.

The members of this committee are interested in your view, Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., told retired diplomat George F. Kennan, but are also interested in projecting their own.

We are going over the head of the President to the American people and reaching him through the people, said Ckire.

Facing congressional criticism, most of it from Democrats, Johnson has declar his decisions on Viet Nam, including that to renew bombing of the North, are guided by a res o lu tion Congress adopted Aug. 7, 1964.

As for G 0 r es comment, Johnson said he thinks members of (Congress have a duty to submit their programs to the people.

The Resident, at a Friday news conference, said he did not see much difference between what is being done now and the courses that have been advocated before the committee. Nobody wants to escalate the war, he said, and few people advocate withdrawal.

I think the country ov*-whelmingly supports the position that weve taken and I believe that members of the House and Senate do likewise, Johnson said.

Members of the House and Senate were certainly overwhelming in their support of the 1964 resolution on Viet Nam.

The measure swept to near unanimous passage only two days after the White House sent it to Capitol Hill. It followed U. S. air raids on North Vietnamese naval bases, raids in retaliation for Communist 10 rp e d 0 boat attacks on American warships.

That was long before the

start of sustained U. S, air attacks on targets in the Communist N(^th. The massive buildup of U. S. combat troops was 10 months ahead.

Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., said he voted for the resolution with the understanding that file American mission would remain one of supporting and advising South Viet Nam, not of fighting the war.

In the resolution, House and Senate declared:

The Congress approves and supports the determination of the President, as commander (Continued On Page 5)

Public

Jrorum

To the Ekiitor:

God is dead.

Did this statement concern you? Yes you eith* believe it to be true or false. It gave me a sick and lonely feeling, not for nyself, but for those who might believe this

If I lived just this Ufe and knew this is allId be lost. I do believe we are not here to stay, but iMre to learn of God in the academv of time and to graduate in the university of eternity. Loving God is like springtime to an endless summer; but one who believes God is dead is like autumn fading to an endless winter.

I think true life depends upon the purpose in living. Life is what we make it. I would rather live and die called an idiot beUeving in God than be a genius who with all his abiUties and opportunities saya God is All sorts of master efforts from conflicting standpo i n ts have been made by critics to contradict or destroy the value of the Bible, but only the Bible and the classic that conforma to the Bible remain permanent and unalterable.

Some people will say she is way-out. Let me tell you somethingIt feels so good to be way-out for God. I try to keep my feet firm on the ground, but my faith is in God. I thank God we can have freedom of speech. Mrs. Hersel Bowen Winterville, N.C.

NEW YORK (AP)-Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

Although many people complain modem life is a big fat yawn, some 13 million Americans each night find it difficult to go to sleep. About six milUon solve the problem by taking sleeping pills or capsules.

The flight from the kitchen is gaining headway. Half the employed married women say they took jobs because of some degree of financial necessity, but the three out of four also say theyd rather work than spend all their time at home.

The U. S. Air Force is considering putting traces of

zinc in food issued to airmen in combat areas. It is reported to speed the healing of wounds.

Auto accidents cost an average of $1^ for each American family last year. In the last 25 years, an insurance survey found, car accidents took a toll of 905,564 lives and an economic toll of more than $130 biUion.

Remember when most cities sneered at how sooty Pittsburg was? And joked at the smog in Los Angeles? Well, they all have air pollution problems now. In Manhattan 800 tons of soot and other forms of dirt now fall on each square mile of the borough each month.

Quotable notables: A man properly must pay the fiddler. In my case it so happened that a whole symphony orchestra had to be subsidized John Barrymore.

Facts about the poor: Poverty afflicts 36 per cent of all households headed by men and containing five or more children. But it hits 92 per cent of all families headed by women and having the same number of children.

Other Editors Saying

County Mergers

HAL

BOYLE

(Washington Daily News)

More and more we are hearing talk about small counties merging with two or three of them combining to form one county.

We are sure there is a lot to" be said for such mergers, but then there are a lot of reasons why such mergers will be slow in coming.

History and tradition, along-with the keen sense of loyalty to present county units combine to make such mergers very slow in materializing in the years ahead.

It is singular to us that the latest talk of county mergers comes from people in the Piedmont area and it is directed toward counties in Eastern North Carolina. As we look at the picture as it is right now, such talk from the Piedmont will actually serve to sharpen the sense of dislike of the idea among people of Eastern counties.

If mergers come, they must come from the people involved. If outside people begin urging two given counties to merge into one, then there is

likely to be a deep resentment which could serve to make such a merger impossible in our generation.

People from Guilford county have no business talking in terms of Currituck and Camden counties consolidating. Currituck and Camden counties are the Northeastemmost two in Nortii Carolina. One day there might be real efforts begun to consolidate them, but the efforts must be home grown and not outside conceived.

These two counties have a combined population of 12,200. It might be a practical merger to think about one day, but again the idea and efforts must come from the people of the two counties.

Taking a look at the map of North Carolina there are many merger possibilities over the state. Right now each county has a courthouse, a set of county officers, and a political entity all its own. It is going to be difficult to break the feeling now existing to a point where two counties will enter into any such merger agreement.

Quote

If you dont like the people in your community, why dont you for a change move to another community and not like the people tb*e? Yorba Linda (Calif.) Star.

By JOHN OlAMBERLAIN

A New York Times correspondent, traveling by train through the wintry landscape of eastern Europe, notices a machine in a bleak Hungarian field. The machine Is harvesting com in the middle of January.

Try to think of this in terms of Iowa and ask waht it means. If it doesnt clinch the case for those who have been attempting to tell Washington that eastern Europe is one vast poorhouse inhabited by a population of passive saboteurs, then Words are useless. If the Times correspondent had been per mi t-ed to follow up his own lead he would have had a real beat on his hands. For behind the attempt to get corn out of a January field there is a devastating fear in high Communist circles that the local situation has bee o m e too much for them.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAOl

New and interesting: Science is working on a blood pressure drug made from octopuses. A motor car has about 35 pounds of plastic. Researchers are working on a new technique to speed the recovery of stroke victims by providing them witi more oxygen. ^

Delmonicos restaurant in 1834 is said to have printed the first menu in America. Among the prices: cup of tea or coffee, one cent; bowl of soup, two cents; hash, three cents; half a pie, two cents; beek steak, four cents; roast chicken, 10 cents; regular dinner, 12 cents. Presumably the toothpicks were free.

Worth remembering: If

you dont learn from your mistakes, theres no sense making them.

Why havent we, in this country, heard more about the big food riots that have occurred recently in Hungary? News of the troubles comes through in letters from inside Hungary to New York. And travelers who cross the border corroborate what is writtem in the letters. The official announcement in Budapest is that the price of beef has been raised 50 per cent, the price of pork 30 per cent, the price of milk products 15 and 20 per cent. The unofficial news is that food riots protesting the absence of beef even at 50 f^r cent higher than the old price have broken out in the CJsepel factory some six miles from Budapest. The Csepel factory Is among the biggest in Hungary. When the local factory militia tried to suppress the riots, they were beaten up. LocaJ police came in, and they were beaten up, too. Finally the secret police moved in and made 160 arrests.

Meanwhile there were riots in other Hungarian factories. In Mlskolcz, and in Dunau-jvaros, which was called Stalinvaros before Khrushchev made Stalin into an unperson..

So what has happened to the bright promises of a year or so ago, when liberalizing tendencies were supposedly altering the social climate of eastern Europe? Part of the trouble evidently stems from the change inside Soviet Russia, where Brezhnev and Kosygin, struggling with their own passive agricultural sabotage problem, have had to turn against Khrushchev-ism. The crack-down on Russian writers who had been exporting their manuscripts to the West, the partial rehabilitation of Stalin (at least to the point of republishing some of his more theoretical works), and the desperate effort to give bribes to the peasants in hopes that they (Continued Page 5)

A Bia Year For The Cinch Bills

Strength For Today

Member Audit Bureau of OixvalitWU.

All advertteuif copy murt be received oefore pobHettiofi data.

at least two days

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THOSE STRONG HANDS Can you guarantee that? A few things can be guar-anteed. Payments can be guaranteed by being made in advance. A few iron-clad rules will insure the cairying out 0 agreements and intentions under certain circumstances.

But the great expanse of our everyday living finds no place for guarantees. Death comes at times with an appalling swiftness. A person may be rich one day and poor the next. The achievements of a lifetime may crumble like a house of cards. Hopes may evaporate as does the early morning dew on the lawn.

So we have to adapt ourselves to a situation which undoubtedly prevails on this

planetnamely, the certainty of uncertainty. Probably 99 out of every 100 situations in the world admit of no guaran-t e e whatsoever. And while this appears apalUng and terrifying, it is well for us to remember that it works both ways. Because nothing can be guaranteed, bad frequently degenerates into wone and worst. But it is also true that life is full of a series of awakenings, things not expected, turns of fortune which make the landscape light up as it so frequently does after storm.

Life is a day by day, a minute by minute, a second by second, proposition. We have to take a stand for what Is right, trust the good God who made everything, and leave the issues of life in hands far stronger than our own.

By ELMER ROESSNER In a discussion with an eminent economist the other day, I remarked that with 20 state legislatures meeting this year, it would probably be a big year for cinch bills.

^ Despite file fact that he represented one of the giant national corporations be(M*e many legislatures, he did not know what a cinch bill is.

Because others may not know about this curious aspect of American politics and business, explanat i o n may be in order:

A cinch bill is a bill introduced into a legislature, not with any serious intention of pushing it into a law, but to squeeze money out of a corporation or industry, either in graft or political contribution.

XOTS OF GAME IN THE WOODS There are all kinds of cinch bills; they are limited only by the imagination and the avarice of legislators. Cinch bills may provide for. the prohibition of caffeine in soft drinks, prohibit trading stamps, Impose tighter con

trols on the sale of liquor, forbid retail sales after sundown and enact various other controls on business and the public.

Not all such bills are cinch bills. Some of the most restrictive measures have been proposed by honest, dedicated men. And so have some of the nuttiest.

ROEMNER

But a bill is identified as a cinch bill when a company or industry is told that, for a price, the bill will die in committee.

Sometimes a contribution to to the prevailing party is suggested. Sometimes it is a cash contribution to the legislator in charge of the bill, or to some intermediary. And it Is usually cheaper to pay off

than to fight the bill in the legislature and then the courts.

AN AMUSING CASE

Many years ago your reporter covered a state legislature. There was a lot of patronage passed around: well paying jobs as ushers, sergeants-at-arms, drafting clerks, etc. One bit of patronage was the Ck)la cinch bill which would prohibit the sale of drinks containing the ingredients of colas. The right to introduce this bill was awarded to one legislator at each session and the traditional price was $5,000 to forget the bill.

That year the legislator demanded $10,000. The soft drink companies called on the political powers that ran the legislature and complained.

The powers agreed that the legislator was not playing fair. At the opening of the legislature the next morning, one of the leaders moved for the im-

the floor, the legislature, by the same vote, killed the bill.

And the legislator who was not satisfied with $5,000 got nothing.

No one wrote the story. The legislators who told reporters about the behind-scen-es deal also warned us that they would deny every b i t of it. But we knew it was true.

SEES FURTHER SLOW DOWN IN HOUSING CONSTRUCTION Further slowing down of home building is predicted by Jack Justice of Miami Beach, .president of the National Association of R e al Est a te Boards. He said the increase in interest rates from 5Va pei cent to 5% per cent would not attract sufficient mortga g e money to finance all the new homes needed.

He said mortgage money h^ been disappearing and that a

----------------- 5% per cent rate was need-

rnediate consideration of the ^ed to attract it back. But even bill. Immediate considera- this would not help in the tion was voted, unanimously except for the man who had Introduced It. Then once on

West, he said. There non-FHA money commands rates p to 8 per cent, sometimes more.

May Be February

By SAM DAWSON

AP Buslneu News Analyst .

NEW YORK (AP) - The government is busily gathering data this week on how Industry is faring in the middle of February and this time the task IsnH as dull as you might think.

The findings to be released in about a month will mark an anniversaryand maybe give a clue to whats ahead for both industry and your job.

The many statistics that government agencies are collecting and sorting just now will show how business was faring at the end of five years of almost uninterrupted expansion. It was the data gathered in February IMl that have since proved to have marked the low point of the last recession and the start of the long upswing that has set a record for peacetime.

The pulse-taking this February also may give some clues as to whether the peacetime prosperity is taking on the first tinges of a wartime boom

Clue In Data

BkVm CHILD FROM LION Mrs. Paul DeVita, 27, \m pictured with hr tive.year-old daughter Nedlne, whom she saved from an African lion Sunday by thrusting her arm down the beasts throat. The child was attacked at a stable where the lion was kept as a pet. Nedine was bitten about the head, right shoulder and right hip and is in satisfactory conditkm in Huntington Park, Calif. Mrs. DeVita suffered only toothmarks on her arm and hand. (AP Wirephoto)

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt Ckninty register of deeds, since Feb. 2:

Marlow Oakl^ Hall Jr., Farmville, and Nola Ann Parker, Snow Hill, route 1; Joseph Alton Ratcliffe and Lona Ray Presser, both of Greenville; James Hyman NonrlUe and 'I'helma Lee Moore Brumbies, both of Macclesfield, route 1;

Ricky Burton Haddock, r.reenviUe, route 2, and Brenda Ann Jefferson, Grhnesland, route 1; Thurman Gerald Hldu of Yadklnville, and Carole Lynn

MoraComfor4W*artng

FALSE TEETH

Mart h apleaaant loost plate diacomfort.

n imjwovad powdar. awwwad uppar and loWer platea bmda tbwn finnar so that thay iael mora on-iortabla. Ho gummy. Eooey, tasia or faaiins. It* aU acid). Doaa not C odor** (dantura biaath), Oal TKWm today at any

Verbruggen, Greenville; William Bumice Bullock and Faye Godwin, both of Grifton;

Johnny Ray Fulkner, Winter-ville, route 1, and Helen Joyce Williams, Ayden, route 2; Herbert Cohen, Philadelphia, Pa., and Marie Manning Smith, Grifton; Guss Ross Roebuck and Ruby Fae Allen, both of Farm-vUle;

Ernest Lynwood Vandiford, Greenville, route 1, and Beverly Jo Gaynor, Falkland; James Leon l^erty III, West Chester, Pa., and Marilyn Dale Mariano, aifton Heights, Pa.;

Marriage licenses were issued to the foUowing Negro couples: Henry Leon Grimes, Camp Le-jeone, and Vivian Louise Haw kins, Raleigh; Walter Best Jr., Greenville, route 1 and Doris Louise Johnson, Farmville, route 2;

James Dunn and Naomi La-Forace Crandol, both of Greenville; Alvin Levanee Moore and Nell Hopkins, both of Washington, D.C.

Declares Issues Misunderstood

CHARLOTTE (AP) Chancellor John T. Caldwell of North Carolina State University says the question of whether or not Communists should speak In state-supported campuses Is as

TV Log

wNa

Dallas may build domed stadium.

a partially

misunderstood an issue as I ever saw.

I honestly think, he told the Mens Club Monday night, that not many members of our faculty and student body or those at Chapel Hill really care whether they ever hear a live Communist on campus.

But, said Caldwell, they want the privilege. . . and I believe the tiiith ^11 always win out. Caldwell said students should be given the opportunity to face communlsffl down and strip It of ito pretenses.

He said, For the last century universities and colleges have been coming out of their cloistered pre-occupations with the past aiid dealing with the real problems of the world.

They have become forums for the human race, and thats good.

He said todays young people are mature than precemng generations because modem life is more complex, but that older people sometimes try to prevent their young from taking part in todays wcjrld.

minor as the Viet Nam war still is in comparison with its predecessors.

That the government agencies will find most of the U.S. economy still on the upswing in February is wetty much taken for anted. The momentum of the Ig spurt in the final weeks of 1966 has carried over into the first weeks of 1966.

And almost dally leaders of one industry after another are issuing predictions that 1966 now looks better even than it did a few months back.

Steel executives are revising upward their guesses on how much their mills will be called upon to produce to keep the business expansion going and to meet the rising demand for consumer durables.

Auto makers also are saying now that sales this year might top last years record mark of 9.3 million cars, including imports.

February often is a slow month, a tow point In production and sales. Government statisticians will take that into account in releasing the figures now being gathered. This Is known as making a seasonal adjustment. Allowance Is made for the historic trend in each industry in each month, whether it be usually a time for boom or, like February, usually a time for decline.

But that U.S. industry will look healthier this February than last Is as sure now as anything can be before the figures are taken, adjusted and released. That it wiU be better than any February In the last five years also Is expected.

The questions to be answered: How much better? And is it just enou^ better as to suggest that the business growth is continuing at a healthy pace? Or will maladjustments be found?

The real test for the economys health probably will come with the spring months, when consumers will ot wont be turning theto present intentions into actual purchases.

TUIIDAY

J:0O Bronco 1:00 Mw9 :10 Sports weathor )90 NtlOt 7:00 Petor Gunn 7:30 Daktarl ;30 Rod Skatton :30 Petticoat

10)00 cat Reports 10:30 Battlellne 11:00 Fifiai Repon 11:30 AAovIO WEDNESDAY

0:30 Carotina 1:30 Naws 0:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucv 10:30 AAcCoya 11:00 Andy

11)30 van Dyka 12:00 Dabnam 1J:U Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Uight 1:00 Love life 1:25 TImety Tip* 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 3:30 Housaparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 edge Night 4:00 Sec, torm 4:30 Cartoon S:oO Cheyenne 4:00 Naws 5:10 Sports 0:25 Weather 0)30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Lost Space :30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Oyki 10:00 Danny Kava 11:00 Ptnai Peoort 11:30 MOvIe

W1TN

TUESDAY

7:00 HObO 7:30 The Car 0:00 The Daisies 1:30 Or. Kildare 9:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 Naws 11:10 sports 11:15 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

4:23 Aspect 5:35 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Baavor 9:30 walls Fargo 10:00 Eye Ouess 10:25 News 10:30 CortCehtra. 11)00 Morn. Star 11:30 Paradise Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 13:00 post Office

12:55 News 1:Oo Girl Tam 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News 3:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Drs.

3:00 Anofh. World 3:30 Don't SaVI 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NOWS 4:30 Punny Pag# 5:30 CaHoons 4:00 News 5:15 Sports 5:25 Weather 5)30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Beaver 7:30 The Virginian 9:00 Bob Hop# 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Waatetter 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:11 Tonight

WNBI

TUESDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 5:00 Newt 5:10 weathdr 5:11 Newt 5:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Rebel 7)30 Combat 8:30 MCHale 9:00 F. Troop 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Music 11:00 N0W5 11:10 Weather 11il5 Playhovaa WEDNESDAY 7:00 Parmer 7:30 Gdodmorning S:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Shoe 10:30 Ld Lanne 11:00 Super Market 11:30 Dating

12:30 Knows Best 1:00 6. Casey 2:00 Nursdt 2:30 Time For Us 2:55 News 3:00 O. Hosp.

3:30 Marrleds 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action IS 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 5:00 Naws 5:10 weather 5:15 News 5:30 Sea Hunt 7)00 one Step 7:30 Batnsafi 8:00 Patty Duke 8:30 Blue Light 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Mot Summer 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 The Saint

Meara

a a a

Hie Daily Grenvill, N. C.TuEEday, IWsrwEry 15, 19665

More Pocket Money Is Due To Affluence

..By JOSEPH R. COYNE ... WASHINGTON (AP)Americans havE more cold caab jingling in their pockets and stuffed in their billfolds than they did five years ago.

The buainess boom is only part of the answer for the proportionate increase.

The Federal Reserve Bank at Richmond, Va., part of the agency which distributes coins and paper money, has come up with some explanations. More teen-age spending, to name one, but most factors lack accurate measurement John K. Carlock, fiscal assistant secretary of the 'Treasury, said only theories can be advanced to explain the phenomenon and one theory Is probably as good as another.

Hard cash makes up only about 20 per cent of tha total money supply. The rest consists of time deposits, mainly checking accounts.

Here are some of the cold facts:

On June 80, 1960, the total currency in circulation was valued at $32.06 billion compared with

(Continued from page 4) in chief, to take all necessary measures to repel any armed attack against the forces of the United States and to prevent further aggression. A demonstration to all the world of the unity of all Americans, said Johnson after the Senate approved his resolution 88 to 2 and the House, 414 to 0.

Dies Aftef ComA of Nine Days

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Disk jockey Donald Gwens of radio station WLCY, In a coma since a traffic a(X:idettt Feb. 8, died at a hospital Monday night.

*1116 84-year-old Owens, also public service director of the station, suffered brain 1 juries in the collision of his motorcyde with a car.

Owens had worked with radio stations WITH In Baltimore, Md., and WGH in Norfolk, Va.

He leaves his mother, Mrs. Herman Owens of Elizabeth City. N.C.

(toins made this year will be dated 1965 and carry no mint marks.

$41.82 blUion last Nov. 30, the most recent date for which Treasury figures are available. This represented a per capita Jump from $177.47 to $213.79.

Treasuty officials said the increase has nothing to do with any trend toward inflation, which is a much broader problem of production, supply and demand, over-all fiscal policy and a variety of other factors.

Two definite devclopmrats in the new pattern, the bank re-portfd, are the increased demand for coins and an upUim in the business cycle.

The remaining possible causes, the bank added, are less measureable. It listed them as;

1. The demand for pocket money by the Increasing number of teen-agers who bend jobs or receive allowances. The number of teen-agers between 15 and 19 increased by 8.5 million between 1900 and 1965some 26 per cent above the increase for the prevloui five years.

2. Increased travel, both domestic and foreign, which prompts Americans to carr more ready cash than norma Tlte Chicago Federal Reserve Bank reported tiiat although

travelers checks art widely used by travelers, most still find it convienient to carry more currency than they normally would at home.

3. Possible hoarding of American currency abroad to offset sometimes shaky currencies in emerging countries.

4. Internal Revenue Service policies, including a crackdown on federal gambling tax collections and use of computers to check income tax returns.

Pers<m8 who were evading the gambUng and income taxes may have l^en sufficiently impressed by these two policies to switch to a currency oasis for conducting their business rath^ than depositing their funds iu banks, the bank said.

5. Strong and steady in* cresses, especially since 1961, in personal income, savings and public holdings of liquid assets*

'The rising use of credit cardi and higher interest rates aro factors In the opposite direction, the bank said, but pressures toward Mgger holdings of hard cash were much stronger.

One Treasury spokesman

summed up the whole situation In one word affluence.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

PUZA SHOPPINS NTCR

LOOKING for a LAMP SHADE?

Add fashion to your tamps. Verplox lamp shades In all stylet are here. YouTI find iuit the shade you want In our selection. Smartly trimmed, complefely waeb-able. Verplex . . . truly America's owtetandlng lamp shadM. Offering iMdOP ship In styles, highest quality, et the most ressoneble price. Now it savings in tho most wanted sixes. Shop early for those sixes, drum, deep drum, floor lamps,

Ml shapos.

The fabrics . . the styling . . . the workmanship i all tell a story of lampthado elegance.

VALUES

COTANCHE

STREET

STORE

2.88

$4.00

Gov. Scranton To Be Keynoter

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Wil-Ham Scranton of Pennsylvania will keynote the Republican State Convention In (Charlotte March 11-12.

Scranton, a possible presidential candidate in 1968, will speak to the assembled Republicans at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 12.

State GOP Chairman James Gardner said Monday the featured speaker on the first day will be Rep. Howard Calloway, first Republican to be elected to Congress from Georgia since Reconstruction.

On March 11, a fund-raising dinner will honor J. E. Broyhill of Lenoir, Republican national committeeman. Speaker will he Sen. Thurston Morton of Kentucky, former Republican national chairman.

ennetif

AUNAY8 RRST OUAUTY W

Chamberlain ...

(Continued from page 4> will deliver in the fields with some muscle power, all combine to spell out at least a temporary halt in "liberalization, wMch needs an economic sufficiency to keep it from being dangerous. Naturally, eastern Europe must be of secondary consideration to Brezhnev and Kosygin. But when habits change in Moscow, they change in the little Moscows inhabited by the local Communist parties U the east European capitals. So liberalization ceases In Budapestand when this happens against a background of local food shortages there is the devil to pay.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGUSSES

HEARING AIDS MAONmm

OPCM 6USS8

bring your prmtcription

to:

Bldgeuieye

oDrieigmt.

6REENV1LU

RatolSli Aid Ctoilelle Alie la Greensbere,

your choice

FABRICS: All tha new aaty care fabrics fabulous Arnel triacetate and nylon knit. Dacron polyester and nylon knit, 100% Dacron shantung.

STYLES: Sheaths, two placers, shifts, step-ins? with sailor collars, shawl collars, Schlffll embroidery, other fashion details.

SIZES: Juniors' 5-1S, misses' 6-18; half siiea'

i4^-24y2.

CHARGE' IT! Penheys Open Every Friday Night 'Til 9

II '

V-Tfi Daily Raffador, Oraanvilla, N. C.Tuatday, Fabruary 15, 1966

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whlbee dis-Rt 1, Box 300, Winterville, posed of the following cases in speeding, prayer for judgment Municipal Recorders Court continued on payment of t h e

?eb. 9 and 10:

Elbert Earl Parker, Negro, Greenville, shoplifting, violation pf probation, 90 days jail and roads, to run concurrently with' sentence now serving from Pitt County Recorders Court; Julius Lee Jones, Negro, Rt 6, Box 414, Greenville, peddling without a license, pay $25 cost deducted;

Billy Crisp Corbett, Rt 3, Box 515, Greenville, leaving scene of accident and failing to report accident, nol pros with leave; George Paul Melton Jr., New Bern, speeding, called and fail-^ed to appear, capias issued; ^Clyde Rene her Cash, 1404 Chestnut St, operating left of center line, pay $25 cost deducted; David Earl Tripp, Rt 3, Box 567, Greenville, operating under the influence, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, let the prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 for Rescue Squad, pay $25 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 30 ^ays; hit and run driving, combined with the above;

Monte Frank Little, Rt 1, Ayden, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; James Arthur Gardner, Nepo, 606 Bonners Lane, improper registration, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

James Caswell Vincent, Rt.

1, Box 423-A, Greenville, operating under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 for Rescue Squad, pay $100 and cost, not operate a motor vdiicle for 12 months, surrendo- drivers license to clerk for 12 months; Q)eeding, combined with the above;

Alton Spears, Rt 1, Box S80, Ayden, drunk, verdict not guilty; Troy Clifton Vincent, Rt 1, Box 423, Greenville, drunk, called and failed to appear capias issued; James Milton Smith, 307 Watauga Ave., speeding. pay cost;

John Roll and Lewis, 1513 Broad St, speeding, jM-ayer for judgment oHitinued on payment of the cost; Charles 0-Hagan Worthington, Rt 4, Box 35, Greenville, assault on female, 30 days jail and roads, susoended on payment of $25 cost deducted, not harm or mole s t prosecuting witness; damage to personal juoperty, pay cost; a^ay, pay $25 cost deducted;

Agnes Carolyn Bivens, 2605 E. 10th St, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment 0 the cost; Lynwood Allen Thomas, 611 Watston Ave., Kinston, speeding, pay cost; Ada Cooper Johnson, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Joyce Coggins Paramore, Rt S, Box 585, Greiville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Craig Everett Miller, Kennett, Pa., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Bobby Warren Joyner, Negro, Rt 2, Box 525, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Samuel Lee Cox Jr., Negro, 140 16th St, operating left of center lane, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Edward June Bryant Jr., Negro, 1493 Fleming St, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment ccmtinued on payment of the cost; Thomas Earl Standi, 900 Howell St., careless and reckless driving, verdict guilty of improper turn, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Simon Nobles, Negro, 1300 Boyd Ave., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on pay-ment of $25 cost deducted; Adolphus Androus Bell, 405 Summitt St., fail to yield, pay cost;

James Troy Franklin Jr., Raleigh, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on pament of the cost; Lander Junior Maye, Negro,

cue Squad $25 and pay $25 cost deducted: Patricia Bradshaw

Perkins, 401 Holly St., fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, verdict not guilty; Australia Tuten Hardy, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 21-A, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Samuel Shelton Williams, Rich Swuare, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Jean McGowan Collie, 901 Granville Dr., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; James Elbert Mills,

Rt. 3, Box 134, Gr e e n v i 11 e, . , ,

speeding, judgment suspended of the cost; orpay^eni ofX cost;

W i 1 e y'Burroughs Rogerson

cost; Michael Clinton Foushee,

Newport News, Va., fail to stop for stop sign, verdict not guilty;

Joseph Edward Proctor Jr.,

2601 E. 10th St., speeding, pay $25 cost deducted; Charlotte Jean ONeal, 501 Perkins Ave., fail to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Rajmond Dale Perry,

Albemarle, fml to see safe move, 2505 E. Fifth St., driving prayer for judgment continued expired drivers license, on payment of the cost; Jerry jygj.jjj0 guilty; Hubert Earl David aapp, Rt. 1, Winsett, no.webb, 110 W. 11th St., drunk,

capias issued; George Allen Pugh, Negro, Rt. 1, Grifton, fail to keep proper lookout while backing, pay $20 cost deducted;

Heber Lee Williams, 1204 Myrtle Ave., fail to stop for

ment continued on payment of the cost;

John Dyer Jr., Negro, 1818 Norcott drcle, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; James Edward Davenport, 209 Jefferson Dr., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Louise N. Cook, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Catherine Burnette Hodges, 310 S. Eastern St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Elizabeth Reason Fowler, 514 E. First St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay-

operators license, careless and reckless driving, verdict not guilty of no operators license, verdict guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $25 cost deducted, capias issued, fail to comply, paid cost;

Roy Lee White, Rt. 2, Box 189, stop sign, prayer for judgment Robersonville, improper turn, continued on payment of the

prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Ronald Wesley Gollobin, 204 N. Eastern St., fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost; Virginia Davis Sutton, 105 Elm St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judg-men continued on payment of the cost;

Guy Scott Tabar, 103 N. Library St., fail to stop for stop sign, careless and reckless driving, verdict not guilty; Judson Hassell Blount Jr., 1109 Ragsdale Rd., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Herbert Pugh, Negro, 1415 W. Sixth St., faU to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Joseph Lee Smith, 2609 Jefferson Dr., exceeding the stated speed limit, prayer for judment continued on payment of the cost;

Jimmy Lee Parker, Negro, Rt 3, Box 585, Greenville, faU to yield, judgment continued on condition that he not operate a motor vehicle without first making restitution for damages and fu^h proof of coverage of Insurance at time of collision, surrender ivers license to clerk unless or until proof is furnished of insurance coverage or restitution has been made, pay cost;

Edward Lee Garris, Negro, 720 Venters St, Ayden, speeding, too fast for existing condition and fail to stop for stop sign, verdict not guilty of failing to stop for stop sign, verdict guilty of speeding, prayer for judgment continu on payment of the cost;

Elijah Brown, Negro, 1916 Norcott Qrcle, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; Ronald Wesley Gollobin, 204 N. Eastern St, fail to see safe move, combined with case above; Willie Jackson Foggs, Negro, Rt 1, Winterville, fail to keep proper lookout, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

John Lee Walters, Negro, 1116 Second St., careless and reckless driving, pay for Res-

cost; Radford Blackwood Bailey Jr, Tarboro, no operators license, verdict not guilty;

Victor Vam Sykes III, Alexandria, Va., fail to stop for stop sign, verdict not guilty; Herman Shelton Daughtry, 502 E. Second St., speeding, pay cost; Harry Russell Ross, Ayden, speeding.

Barnhill, 2805 Jefferson Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Wanda Cain Thompson, 1202 E. Wright Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Mary OMerry Perry, 1013 E. Seventh St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Lemuel Roebuck, 805 Charles St., fail to stop for stop light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

James E. Burkhart, Rt. 2, Edward, N. Y., no operators license, verdict not guilty; Charlie Cherry Jr., Negro, 1800 Mc-Cellan St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judpnent continued on payment of the cost; Walter David Moore Jr., 1210 Myrtle Ave., speeding, prayer

nav cost- myiuc avc., apccuuijs, piayci

MyreRuth Cherry. 307 on pay-

crest Dr., fail to reduce speed

enough to avoid an accident,

prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Dennis Earl Eichom, Rt. 1, Ayden, speeding, pay cost; Richard Milton Rich, Kinston, speeding, pay $25 cost deducted;

S a m m i e Lewis Whitehurst, Rt 5, Box 299, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Clarence Cecil Gaskins, Rt. 2, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment ccmtinued on paymit of toe cost;

Herbert Carlton Williams, 402 E. Second St, fail to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of toe cost; Michael Robert Carpenter, 2601 Crockett Dr., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of toe cost; Garland Ray Jones, 1507-B Washington St., drunk and disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted;

John Samuel Hudson Jr., New Bern, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of toe cost; Gara E. Jones, Rt. 4, Box 117, Greenville, improper turn, prayer for judgment continued on payment of toe cost;

Mabel Edith Dougherty, ECC, Greenville, fail to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Jimmy Mooring, Negro, Legion St., assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail and roads, appealed to Superior Court;

James L. Hunt, Raleigh, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of toe cost; Blount Allen Leggett, Negro, Grifton, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judg-

Kate Thornton Hall, N e g ro, 410 Howell St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Gara H. Anthony, 1612 Long wood Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay-

Civitan Club To Hear Moffatt

Richard B. Moffatt, Goldsboro Gvic leader will speak to the Greenville Civitan Gub at its February 17th meeting. Besides his civic leadership in Goldsboro, toe speaker is an internationally recognized and honored Gvitan. He is Vice-resident and General Manager of The Parker Oil Company of

R. B. MOFFATT

BEE IN HIS SPACE BONNET Someone put a bee In would-bee astronaut Christopher Goodyears helmet. The someone, using an imitation bee, was Toledo Blade photographer Tom O'Reilly, and5-year-old Christt^her played his part well in simulating a situation no real astronaut has run into yet. (AP Wlrephoto)

m^t of toe cost;

James B. Little, Rt. 1, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of toe cost; Clyde Braxton Saulter, Rt. 2, Farmville, improper exhaust, pay cost;

Eddie Lee Warren, Negro, Rt. 2, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of the check and cost; Willie James Hester, Negro, fail to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment

of the cost;

Edwin Elzy Rawls HI, 1048 E. Rockspring Rd., allowing non-licensed person to operate, prayer for judgment continued on payment of toe cost; Gerald Lee Homer, 1400 Eastern St., Rocky Mount, fail to stop for stop sign, verdict not guilty;

Willie Roosevelt Edwards Jr., 807 Vanderbilt St., fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost; William Kellon Quick, 1209 Ragsdale Rd., speeding, nolle prossed.

lioiosDoro.

At present, Moffatt is Chair-m a n of toe District Ci vltaO Committee on Education, Publicity and Public Affairs. Although he has held many offices in his own club, including that ofjjresident and in toe International organization, he is probably best known among Greenvle Civitans for his strong support of the newly organized local club whle he was Governor-Elect and Governor. Before holding the number ona office in toe state Gvitan organization, he was Lieutmant Governor for toe Gvitan Zone wUch includes both Greenville and Goldsboro.

He will speak to fbt local Gv-itans at the Silo restaurant on toe challenge Gvitan, 1966.

Postpone Trial In Shooting Case For One Week

FARMVnXE The trial ot Jack Frizzell, 72-year-old Negro pwlroom operator, charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill fol-lowing a Saturday morning shooting, was postponed in the Farmville Record*s Court yesterday.

The trial was put off for one week after Abraham Armstong, the prosecuting witness, failed to appear.

Armstrong brought charges against Frizzell after Frizzell allegedly shot him with a .32 caliber pistol around 2:30 a. m. Saturday. The slug from the pistol glanced off Armstrongs head and did not penetrate toe skull. The victim was treated by a local doctor and released.

The incident occurred in the South Main Street poolroom operated by Frizzell.

STATEMENT OF CONDITION FlnancUl SUtement For Period Endinr: December 31, 1965

Pilot Ayres Mutual Burial Association, Inc. Bethel. N. C.

BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1964 $7,283.27

RECEIPTS:

Total assessments c(dlected $2,058.89

Number new members 45 at 25c 11.26

Interest on time deiwsits, stocks, bonds 232.00

Total (lines 1 to 4 Inc.) Net diiierence of advance assessments:

$2,302.14

-34.13

FROT6CT HEALTH

AND

PROPERTY TODAY

THE SAFE. SURE ECONOMICAL WAT

TERMira

RATS

MICE

ROACHES

SILVER nSH

PBEE

INSPECTION

IVEY COWARD CO.

Complete Peel Cestrel

CAU.

7S2-5175

Servias Greeaville Anm II Trs.

(If your advances have Increased, since last report tliis is a plus entry. If they have decreased, thle la a minus entry)

Receipts

Total receipts DISBURSEMENTS:

Salaries $ 30.00

Collection commissions 18.32

Miscellaneous expenses 157.33

Total expenses (lines 9 to 11 Inc.)

(must not exceed 30% of the amount shown on lines 1 and 3)

Death benefits paid (No. 12) No. $100. 4

No. 200. 8

Membership fees paid agents Refunds

Total disbursements (lines 12 to 15 inc.)

BALANCE TO BE AC(X)UNTED POR ASSETS:

Bank deposit Wachovia Bank Trust Co.. Bethel. N. C. $1.532.38

Building l Loan stock 6,800.00

2,268.01

9,551.28

$ 205.65

400.00

1,600.00

11.25

2.00

$2,218.90 7,332.38 i

Total assets LIABILITIES:

Advance assessments

ToUl liabilities SURPLUS

$7.332.38

$ 646.77

$ 645.77 $6,686.61

Number of a.ssessinents during year 4D Race W \

I hereby certify that the information given In the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of tli undersigned.

MARY A. JENKINS, Secretary-Treasurer Bethel. N. C.~Telephone VA 5-3402 Subscribed and sworn to before me, thi.s 6 day of January, 1966, J. H. Bamhill, Notary Public. My Commission expires -II-I6.

n*wuactufaiBgadwMlprlc>lorSpeiava^t<k.aoupaWcslnchia*NdaiUliamils>adwoawlridMlwaiUwsaMlsmawWwaa

W"oxxl<3. yoTjL 'toelieve yoixr* csurs veliicle l<3.exitlflca.tloaci xivunToei* mJLglit t> -woi-tli ^3,333.00 in caali, to "yofix'T*

(This odd figure is also the price of a Buick Special*. Pleasant surprise, isn't it?)

HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: Check that car registration of yours. If the first symbols of your vehicle identification number on It match up with one of those listed at the right, you might have won yourself $2,332 cash. No slogan to Invent, no puzzle to solve. To find out for sure If you won, Just hop down to your nearest Buick dealer's. Hes got a list of complete winning numbers posted, (No, you dont have to own a Buick to have a winning number.) If your complete vehicle identification number appears on his listyoure in the money.

ftsId*nU ot KansM, MiMour! and Nobratka may, ft 1h#y prafar, aendlw

a poslcard to R. U Po and Co., P. 0. Bo* 1347. Detroit. Michigan 48231 and ractiv# tha waaKly liatot winnlna numbers by mal! tor comparlaoii with thairown vshlcia Idantttlcatlon number. An official entry torm will be Included, Swaepstakes limited to pereons over 21 livino Inthe continental U.S. Enirlaa must ba poetmarkad btfora midnight, Thuraday, si, 1868. Not vaiid in Florida or tatas whtra prohibftad by taw.

Ofl

2D63

2U74

313

3G47

SP72

3257

4D78

4J64

4Y85

626M

7J8

BKl

162M

2D64

2U76

314

3G62

3P74

3262

4E41

4J65

4241

626W

7K8

962P

163M

2D67

2U78

31511 3G65

3P76

41111 4E43

4J66

4243

628L

804C

963L

111

2D69

2W26

31611 3G69

3P78

412

4E51

4J68

4252

630C

804F

All

21111 2E62

2W63

362A

311

3S31

41211 4E52

4J69

4253

631M

814M

BJl

212

2E67

2W64

363W

3J4

3S54

413

4E53

4J8

4254

632L

834K

AKl

21211 2F31

2W67

3D60

3J60

3S57

41511 4E54

4K8

4261

635M

834T

BKl

213

2F41

2W69

3D63

3J63

3S65

41611 4E61

4P72

4262

636L

844K

L14

214

2F47

2Y85

3066

3J65

3W54

422

4E68

4P74

4Z68

638T

8541.

21511 2J62

2251

3D67

3K31

3W57

433

4F31

4P76

512

639A

862L

21611

2J67

2252

3D68

3K4

3W60

45311 4F32

4P78

604B

6620

863P

263P

2K31

2261

3E60

3K41

3W62

45411 4F41

4S41

604K

663S

864A

2A51

2S31

2262

3E63

3N51

3W63

45545 4F42

4S43

614M

6J8

8640

2A52

2S41

2265

3E65

3N52

3W66

45645 414

4S68

614P

6K8

874A

2A61

2S62

2267

3F31

3N53

3W67

4D64

4J41

4U51

620K

613

884K

2A62

2S67

31111 3F32

3N54

3W68

4D72

4J43

4W41

622C

714

894S

2A65

2U71

31112 3F41

3N61

3Y85

4D74

4J60

4W43

622T

734

812

2D26

2U72

312

3043

3P64

3254

4D76

4J62

4W68

625A

762K

8J8

SEETHE WINNING NUMBERS AT YOUR BUIGK DEALERS

(A new list every week from now until March 31st Good luck!)

Theres sn authorired Buick dealer near you. See his V^Doubk-Checked used cars, too.

FIRST PRIZES

Mexico City Adds An Armored Car Service

By JACK RUTLEDGE Associated Press Writer

^ MEXICO CITY (AP)- With James Bond-type gadgets galore, an armored car service has been inaugurated in Mexico.

But despite all the protective gear and heavy insurance, president John S. Rowe says it is just a convenience and the company does not expect holdups-

Rowe says the service, expected to be used mostly for payroll deliveries and o t h er banking transactions, is the first of its kind in Mexico.

The company Servicio Pan Americano de Proteccin, S. A. has 14 armored cars made in the United States and 45 employes, mostly guards permitted to carry arms, use sirens and even double-park.

Row was born in Brownsville, Tex., and is a jet pilot of Pan American Airways.

He got interested in armored car service in Cuba in 1951, and founded the first Latin American service there. The "company was later confiscated by Fidel Castro.

He organized a company in Venezuela in 1959, which today serves more than 600 banks, businesses and government 0 r g a n i zations from its six branches.

Rowe says the Vene z u e 1 a branch now has 42 armored trucks, moving 85,000 payroll payments monthly.

The Mexican service hopes to expand to 100 trucks in the capital and 100 more to serve outlying cities.

About those James Bond-type

gadgets:

The main truck-money storage buildmg is separated into three heavily guarded areas, and a restricted zone into which even Rowe can not bring guests. They have to enter separately, and be inspected.

The building has a 140-foot antenna to handle two-way radio to all cars and most employes, even inside the building.

Guards carry riot guns, and one known as the little monster a short-barreled shotgun unusually vicious at short range.

The cars are heavily armored, and divided into sections so that even if a poison gas bomb is tossed inside, one person will be able to fight back.

Revolvers carried by guards are so designed they can be filled or reloaded quickly by a special device.

Over a control board, r ed lights show when any door anywhere in the building is open.

Bullet-proof glass and steel is used throughout, with slide openings just big enough for a gun barrel to poke through.

Servicio Pan Americano says it will operate 24 hours a day, and each operationeach trip of each caris insured for 35 million pesos. In case of losses (reinsured by Lloyds of London) they will be paid within 24 hours.

Rowe says, however, he expects no holdups, although the trucks will carry millions a trip. The company, since its inauguration in Chiba, has had only twothe latest due to an armed holdup by Communist terrorists in Venezuela.

Manager of the Mexican operation is Pablo Uriarte, a Cuban by birth who is now a Venezuelan.

The armored trucks, especially built for Mexican conditions, were made in Memphis, Tenn., by the same company which makes them for Brinks and Wells Fargo.

Dify Kvnvcmr, ortnvfii, N, C.Tu(<lay, F#bniiy 15, 1f64-F

Computer Will Serve Triangle Universities i

Dr. Winton Will KeynoteSession

RALEIGH - Dr. Ellen Winston, Commissioner of the Welfare Administration of the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, will be the keynote speaker at the statewide Churchmens Nat i o n a 1 Legislation Seminar for North Carolina at West Market Street Methodist Church in Greensboro on February 22. The seminar is being sponsored by the North Carolina Council of (lurches.

The Reverend Jack Crum, Director of Christian Soc ial / ction for the Council, said the purpose of the meeting was to help churchmen and women to understand the issues before Confess and to help them participate in our democratic process. Church people of all denominations will be welcome. Mr. Crum is receiving reservations at his office in Raleigh.

Dr. Lewis I. Maddocks, Washington Secretary of the Council for Christian Social Action of the United Church of Christ, will lead a session beginning at 10 a. m. on domestic issues. He will discuss tie Taft-Hartley bill, the anti-poverty program, the minimum wage bill, civil rights legislation, reapportionment, conservation, health and cigarettes, and issues about farm migrants.

School Boards Not Collecting Penalty Money

RALEIGH (AP) - County boards of education in North Carolina are not collecting the penalties paid by motorists for overtime parking. The money is still going to municipalities.

Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton said in an opinion issued about six months ago that under the state constitution overtime parking collections should go to the schools. Bruton reversed an opinion issued several years ago by his predecessor, Malcolm B. Scdwcll

The riorth Carolina League of Municipalities questions the correctness of the new ruling.

I dont agree with that opinion at all, said Ernest H. Ball, general counsel for the league. Not a single municipality is paying the money to the county, he added.

Power Behind A Laser 'Pump'

PITTSBURGH (AP) A laser pump, so powerful it needs for an instant a million watts about the electrical needs of a city of 100,000 at any one time has been announced by the Wesnghouse Electrical Corp.

The high-energy coaxial pump was developed to power a laser rod tluee feet long. Dr. W. E. Shoupp, vice president for research at Westinghouse, said the device was the largest high-energy light source known to have l^en developed for high-power laser systems.*

ACROSS 1. Shipping containers 7. Uncovers

12. Carbonate

13. Music drama

14.Crass

15. Meat jelly

16. Skirt edge

17. Paddle

19. Poetic contraction

li. Arm bones'

22. Afflict

24. Worshiper of Siva

27. Bonny

29. Salt of auric acid

SI. Beasts of

buraen

32. Masculine name

33. Have being 35. Anglo-

Saxon king

37. Bombast

38. Ancient shaping form

41.' Sour substance*

43 .-Spain

45. Edge

46. Apportions

47. Drift

48. Lower in grade*

DOW'N

1. Ready money

2. Nerve network

3. Starcli-vielding plant

4. Eaucet

5. Colorless

6. Closed car

IJI

4fl

Par time 28 min.

News^vofures

2-15

7. Feather neckpiece

8. Part of a church

9. Iterate*

10. Green copper arsenate

11. Pouch

18. Knock

20. Grape

21. PIffaceahle

23. Fleur-dc-li*

24. Caimchin monkey

25. Hat

26. Persian

28. Superlative

ending

30. Eng. river

34. Gr. epic poem

36. Taro root

38. Indeed: Ir

39. Gatdier'* glove

40. Comfort

41. German composer

42.E. Ind. weight.

44. Shade tree

GOING-OUT-OF-BUSIN ESS

SALE

To settle partnership due to partner unable to give full time to business.

FURTHER REDUCTIONS

ON USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES KITCHEN

CABINETS

,9.5 *10

All Brass BEDS

Used

REFRIGERATORS

Used

MANTLES

Boston

ROCKER

$5 . $^Q

10 J25 14

2 MAYTAG WRINGER WASHING

AAachines ^2995 *49.95

HOSPITAL

BEDS $150.00 VALUE NEW. NOW *39.95

$1Q95 I Recovered SOASS

iV I COUCHES

Convalescent

BED

RECOVERED COUCHES

& Matching Chairs *39

RECOVERED SIMMONS

HIDE-A-BEDS

CHINA CABINET

Matching Buffet *''''*

REFINISHED DROP LEAF

TABLE

95 PER SET

39p 99

SEATS

One Lot Of Odd $495 CHAIRS ^ up

4 Sets Or Your Choice

5495

LANE

CEDAR CHEST

29.95

BUY NOW! SAVE! SAVE!

Furniture Exchange

. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A giant computer that will solve complicated en^eering problems in a few minutes and help students with their homework will serve North Carolinas three Research Triangle universities.

Plans for the center to serve Duke University, the University of North Carolina and N.C. State were announced Monday at a meeting of the State Board of Science and Technology.

The center was made possible by grants totaling $1.5 million by the National Science Foundation, $500,000 to each of the three schools.

The center will begin operations in a few weeks with temporary equipment and will be complete by August, said Dr. James K. Ferrell, president of the Triangle Universities Computation Center.

The computers services will be made available later to other North Carolina colleges and universities and possibly to state government.

Gov. Dan Moore said the new center is an example of progress through cooperation between the states institutions of

higher learning. j William C. Friday, president

We look forward to greater of the Consolidated University cooperation among them in the of North Carolina, said the cen-years ahead. iter was the result of many

Hertford Counciimen To ^ Consider 14 Grievances ^

SOLUTION OF YISTERDAY'S PUZZLE

FOUND SLAIN

ROCK HILL, S. C. (AP) Fuford Rodman, believed to be nearly 1(X) years of age, was found slain in his two-room frame house just south of Rock Hill Monday.

HERTFORD, N.C. (AP) -The Hertford Town Council has agreed to consider a list of 14 grievances presented by Per-quimins County Negroes.

And a Hertford Civil rights leader has agreed to call off demonstrations if city officials consider the grievances in good faith.

At a meeting of the town council Monday night. Mayor V. N. Darden agreed to issue a statement opposing violence and favoring equal justice for all. He said he would make the statement sometime this week.

The Rev. S. L. Andrews, pastor of Hertfords First Baptist Church and president of the Perquimins County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, headed the group of Negroes appearing before the town council Monday night.

Counciimen said they would also consider hiring a Negro the next time there is an opening on the town police force. One of the requests is that Negroes be added to police and

sheriffs forces.

The Negroes also are seeking to have Negroes appointed to city and town boards and want Negroes employed as clerks and cashiers in local stores.

Andrews said he wanted the towns bi-racial (k)od Neighbor Council to meet with the council and a delegation of Negro civil rights workers to work out the 14-point program.

years work and *a magnificent development lor all of us here in the triante.

Chancellor John Caldwell of N.C. State said the new center would help attract top faculty members. President Douglas Knight of Duke said that none of the three institutions could have set up Lie center by itself.

The three campuses will be tied to the computer center by telephone lines. Students, professors and officials of the schools will be able to feed information directly to the computer and receive its answer.

The computer will be capable of adding a column of onemillion ten digit numbers in less

than a second.

The computatfon eqidpment will be valisMi at aboitf |5 million. Much of it will be rented and each of the universities will pay $500,000 a year to operate it.

The heart of the operation will be the largest and fastest computer made by International Business Machines. Officials said it is about 10 times faster than the speediest computer now in operation on a Nm-th Carolina campus. t.

Its exactly like h&ving a very large computer on each campus, except that It costs less, said Dr. R. B. Des Jar-dins, chiiirman of the UNC Computer Users Committee.

New Sun-Screen Lotion 'Works'

CHICAGO (AP) - Physicians at the University of Minnesota say they have tested a sunscreen lotion that cannot be removed by washing, sweating or swimming and they say it works.

Skin treated with the lotion resisted sunburn three times longer than untreated skin areas, they reported in the current Archives of Dermatology, a publication of the American Medical Association.

LOOKING FOR ECONOMY & QUALITY?

TRY

WONDER DRAGON RICE

NOW AT LOWEST PRICES

AVAIIABIE AT

BILBRO SERVICED STORES

Now, one simple plan from Nationwide Insurance takes care of...

804 CLARK STREET

...your life insurance

your health insurance

your home insurance

your car insurance

What could be simpler? One plan covers everything. One check once a month pays for everything. One call to one agent to report anything. One reason we say: The man from Nationwide is on your side.

IKE to simplify all your insurance? You can with Nationwide.

Thats because Nationwide is one of the very few insurance groups in America that sells all kinds of insurancelife, health, home and car.

The man from Nationwide can look at all your needs fairly and squarely (he has no ax to grind for any one kind of insurance). Hell see that you take care of first things first. And make sure that what little money you have to spend works the hardest for you.

Because the man from Nationwide sells all kinds of insurance, he can put the policies you need into one simple plan. We call it our All-In-One Plan. It makes it easy for you to keep track of what you have.

And because all your policies arc from Nationwide, you wont waste a dime on overlapping protection.

Another good reason to have one man handle all your insurance: the telephone. No matter what kind of claim you have to reportfrom a broken window to a dented fenderyou call just one number, talk

to one man. Hell see that its settled fast.

Whether you have a hodgepodge of policies, or are thinking of buying your very first, give the man from Nationwide a calL Let him show you how simple your insurance can be. Hes listed in the Yllow Pages.

The man from Nationwide is on your side.

Nationwide

Insurance

NATIONWIDF. I.TFK UiSURANCr CO. NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. NATIONWIDE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HOME OFFICE: COLUMBUS, OHIO

8~T1i Dally taflacler, Graanvllla, N. C.-Tu#day, Fabruary 15, 1966

'Dash' Is A Way Of Life Among People Of Nigeria

An AP Special Report By DENNIS LEE ROYLE

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) Dash me, dash me, can be the plaintive request of a ragged Nigerian youngster or the authoritative demand of a suave Nigerian politician.

DASH meaning bribe has for years been a way of life in this steamy former British colonial territory which gained independence in 1960. The countrys new military regime has declared war on the custom.

Early settlers called the island capital of Lagos the white mans grave as they tried to establish trading posts along the marshy mosquito-ridden fwamps.

Today, multiston^ buildings conceal the sprawling tin-roofed shanty towns, where thousands of Nigerians live and die among <^n sewers, rat-infested dwellings and appalling poverty.

Nigeria is populated by 52 million people. A onetime show-place of Britains colonial Africa, the government fell last month in a swift coup by the IBgerian army.

Brib^ and corruption riddled Nigerian politics and business. With the country under military law, most former government ministers have abandoned their plush automobiles and swank luxury mansions.

Many have fled to distant tribal areas in an effort to elude the new military regime.

Dash is the Nigerians way of politely asking for a bribe whether he be politician or pauper. But over the years, dashing snowballed into a countrywide abuse of power practiced by politician and businessmen alike.

Bedeviled by political rivalry, tribalism and religious ferment, many Nigerian politicians and businessmen bribed their way into immense political and financial power.

Dashing is commonplace in all walks of Nigerian life. The elevator boy, chauffeur, shopkeeper or clerk expects the soft touch before he opens a door or sells a book.

To clinch a business deal, dash is required from the lowest secretary to the top man. It will facilitate a speedier business appointment.

And the top man is not embarrassed when he asks for a sizable bribe if you intend doing business with him. Unl^s his palm is crossed with cash, competitors will step in ahead. Theyll get in anyway if their dash is larger.

Most Nigerians see little wrong in accepting dash.

Anything is obtainable if the dash is large enough a seat on a fully booked plane, prefer-

New Program By Extension Division

Through the Extension Divi-il(m, Elast Carolina College has launched a program of noncredit instruction which can be fitted to specific needs expressed by various interested groups.

Garlan F. Bailey, the divisions (firector of continuing education, said the program will set up courses, lectures and workshops in locations throughout the colleges service area and, in some cases, on the campus here.

He has invited any interested group to contact him to determine the possMity of arranging such a course.

Bailey said the program is ready to offer a course in a n y area of interest in which quali-

ed instructors ar lecturers are available at East Carolina.

Some areas of interest already mentioned, he said, range from academic subjects and the fine arts to personal improvement and family life.

The program was designed and established, said Bailey, because the Extension Division recognizes a general need for continuing education for self-improvement purposes.

ential treatment in private hospitals, a new house or the best room in a fully booked notel.

For workers seeking employment in offices or local business, a dash to the boss or foreman is often essential to ensure employment Many employes pay off their bribe on a monthly pay as you earn basis.

Dash and its accompanying corruption resulted in the death of hundreds during the recent western region elections, which ended in widespread political rioting. Election boxes were switched and opposition leaders bribed to induce their followers to vote for the ruling party.

In the first flush of military government, most Nigerians applauded the army takeover. Many expressed hope that the countrys wealth would be more evenly distributed.

Maj. Gen. Johnson Aguiyi Ir-onsi, head of the new military regime, hopes to stamp out the countrys age-old system of dashing.

Many doubt he will succeed.

One longtime white businessman commented:

He may succeed in political and government circles but in the business world and among Nigerias 52 million people, the dash is akin to the European habit of tipping. If you want quick results in Nigeria youve got to pay for them.

Prof. Derrick Attending ACS Meet In Atlanta

An E a s t Carolina College chemistry professor will report at an Atlanta meeting this week oh the local activities of the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society (ACS).

Prof. Jack 0. Derrick, chairman-elect of the section, will officially represent the Eastern North Carolina branch of the society at an ACS southeast conference on local section activities Thursday through Sat-

SOUND ADVICE-- Famed baritone Tito Gobbi caika with hia Auatraiian protege John Shaw before iatter aang title roie in *8imon Boceanegra* at Covent Garden.

Narmour Appointed Area Chairman Concert Series

Mrs.

Big Whing-Dingers By Party Planners

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Nowadays when film stars want to toss a hoedown or a ^1-dress ball they are likely to call a unique organization called Party Planners.

We handle everything, explains chief party planner Stanley J. Weiler, from the time the invitations go' out to when the last hors doeuvre goes down the disposal unit. Weiler has been in business less than a year, but already the Hollywood social scene has improved. Among his notable productions: a swinging beach party for 300 guests given by Jane Fonda, with the Byrds providing a rocking tempos a political party for Steve Allen tossed by Marlon Brando at his hilltop pad, entertainment by ethnic dancers from UCLA.

Weiler calls himself an escapee from the big business retrace. He spent a dozen years in New York and Chicago producing and promoting beau-

Eugene Narmour of the East He was appointed by Carolina CJollege music faculty Dan K. Moore, chairman of the ty products. Overpressured by

/- *vkAmKAeViiv% ti/Vki/vVifhA Hicf Gpll Ha P5irnA hnmp nnp

is Greenville area chairman for the 1966, 67 Friends of the College concert series at North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

Ferrell Named To Head Drive

DURHAM, Henry C. Ferrell Jr. of Greenville has been appointed to serve as chairman for the 19th annual Duke University Loyalty Fund Campaign in this area.

H i s appointment was announced by Thomas F. Hewitt of Kinston, N. C., chairman of'cert admissions the Universitys National ()oun- ed.

series membership drive which the big sell, he came home one continues through March 15. night and sighed to his wife: Narmour, who resides in Im too young to die. Greenville at 1210 Oakv i e w She encouraged him to seek a Drive and may be telephoned I less frantic way of life, and his at 752-7679, said season tickets, inclination led him to Los An-for the seven concerts next geies, where he had always year are $7 each. | wanted to live. He worked for a

The seven concerts are per- friends sign company, then re-formances by the Nat i o n a 1 called a Chicago concern called Orchestra of Belgium, the,Weddings, Inc., which handles American Ballet Theatre, Anna all the details for people getting Moff Richard Tucker, Jose Gre-

CO and his Spanish Dance Com-,jg^ ReuniOn FOf

In recent years,' plained, compelling

he ex-lurday. forces I His report takes on special

have made it clear that ouriigi^icance for the other 25 citizens need oportunities to in-;sections to be represented at

cil.

pany, Arthur Fiedler and a Pops

Concert, pianist Van Cliburn and i DA mm

the Ck)ncertgebouw Orchestra of Ding

Amsterdam. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Bob

Narmour said no memberships Hope and Bing Crosby, sched-will be sold after the March 15 uled to be reunited for NBC-deadline and no individual con-!TVs color filming of The Road will be offer- to Lebanon, didnt make it Monday.

He noted that the Friend of| Crosby showed up for the tele-

Warns Of Risks

In HungiY World

WASHINGTON (AP)- Rep. Harold D. Cooley has told a house'hearing on the food cri^ facing many countries that a hungry world is a dangerous world.

Cooley, a North Carolina Democrat, heads the House Agriculture Committee that was to hear testimony today by Dr. Max F. Millikan, director of the Center for International Studies at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and John Haggerty, research director of Agricultural Research Inc., Manhattan, Kan.

The committee is exploring the food crises in relation to the population explosion and ability of nations to develop more of their own agricultural resources and the U.S. role in assistance.

Out of these hearings is expected to come legislation that may spell out future U.S. foreign food plans.

President Johnson has called for a food for freedom pro-Farmville. gram to replace an act expiring

The increase was made at the this year. Among other things

request of the companies, which it calls for more self-help on

the part of countries receiving assistance.

Experts in population studies Monday told the committea there is no quick or cheap way to ease a spectre of famine facing much of the world.

married.

Weiler flew to C3ucago to leam how the enterprise operated, then returned to set up his own wedding firm. But the thought occurred to him: for every wedding there must be lo parties. That was the inception of Party Planners.

Weiler acquired a seledt mailing list. The day ^ter the mailing, he received inquiries from Jane Fonda and race horse owner Elizabeth Falk. Party Planners was in business.

The enterprise operates with a permanent staff of only three: Weiler and two women associates.

Hike Taxi Rates In Farmville

FARMVnXE - The P*rm-ville Board of Commissioners, meeting last week, voted a 25-cents hike in the rates of two taxi companies operating in

operate under the sanction of the Board.

The new rate, which is immediately effective, is 75-cents for travel anywhere in Farmville. The previous rate was 50-cents.

As an area chairman, Ferrell the College series is the largest vision rehearsal and did his bit will help in the effort to raise of its kind in the nation. Cur-in skits and songs, with come-a record $675,00 in the 1965-661 rent membership exceeds 16,000 dian Danny Thomas and French

crease their knowledge, insight, understanding and sUlls. Tliis program aims to help meet that need.

the conference because the Eastern North Carolina section has won three of the last 10 na-

drive. The campaign is spearheaded by 285 area chairmen in 195 cities and 32 states.

Beginning March 1, the area chairmen and their workers will contact Duke alunmi throughout the Nation. The area drives climax campaign activities which began with extensive mailings last fall.

Like other private education-

and the current budget is more actress Claudine Auger for the than $115,000. April 20 color special

HEATING OILS

LEON L MOORE

OIL COMPANY 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE

Phen. 752-2368

activities.

nas won uirec 1 uic XU ua-^ institutions, Duke relies tonal awards by ACS for local

*and friends to meet annual operating expenses, Hewitt said. The Loyalty Fund is one of the institutions primary sources of unrestricted funds.

i^BUDDIES John F. Kennedy'Jr., hae a new-found intereat, a Samoytd puppy, during winter vacation at 8un L Vlley> Idaho. The breed ia uaed as sled dogt in the area.

NOTICE!

In ordnr to afford you, our customors, bottor and moro officiont tarvica, tfia following buainoaa firma havo affiliatod flwnisolvot at THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG *TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVIUE.

This aitodation will axchanga cradH information and arvicoa wiii bo porformod ONLY for cuttomort whoao accounts with othor mambort of tho association ara in good standing. Frotact your cradit by paying your MIb by tha 1M of tha month following tho data of aorvica.

Coastal Refrigeration Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing Contractor, Inc

General Heating, Inc.

Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning

Keel Plumbing Co.

Mathbum Plumbing & Heating Co.

Sam PoHard & Son

Pollard Plumbing, Heating A Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Haating & Air Conditioning Co.

Raliabla Plumbing Co.

Riddia Brothan

Tatterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williams Plumbing A Haating

Initiated into Fraternity

Walter Franklin Conglet o n, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F.

CJongleton of Stokes and a junior at North Carolina State University, has been initiated into the Alpha Zeta fraternity for agricultural students.

The N. C. State chapter of held Wednesday at 7:15 p AZ was organbed in 1904 and at the school, is one of 52 in the national or-; Prente are invited to visit ganization. Membership is has-1 their childrens classrooms and ed on scholarship, leadership' confer with teachers prior to and character. the business meeting.

During the recent semester

Fleming Street PTA Will Meet

The regular meeting of the Fleming Street School Parents-Teachers Association will be

break, C^ngleton placed second in the N. C. State Agronomy Club Speech CJontest.

Unless stipulated as hard, cider is unfermented apple juice.

OLD

CROW

$il20

4/6 Qt.

Pt.

*4 2

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

Best sellers. Year after year, mor. peopl.ehooicffllatliao choo.

any other luxury car in the world. Shouldnt thif along lead yon to consider the worth of owning a Cadillae-^nour or aaodP

The reasons for Cadillacs overwhelming popularity are numerous. Among the most important are its advanced engineering and meticulous craftsmanship. Cadillacs styling and luxury are renowned for dignity and good taste. Its alert performance and handling rival many sports cars. No other motor car in the luxury car field retains its value as long or as well as

Cadillac-a most important consideration at trading time. Finally, your nearby Cadillac dealer it long expericncad in caring for Cadillac ownersand in seeing that their every need is attended to. Whatever you plan to spend on your next car, you should investigate the elegance, excellence and excitement of a Cadillac, new or previously-owned.

Standard of ilie World

CidillK Motor Cr OMtlon

Udm. a.lM3SdMjVNU.t4.19eSCMac4VKiJ

m OLD CROW OiSTIUElY CO.. FIANKFOIT, KY. W PROOF

SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALERS ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW AND USDQAUILLACS

BROWN-WOOD

1205 DICKINSON AVE. N. C. Motor Oralcr License No. 741

3REENVILLE. N. C.

. \

KSports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 15, 1966

Slowdown Slower Here

i&s Teams Play To 9-8

ByHALBOCC Anodated Press S|H>rts Writer

South Carolina gave IXike the coM^ shoulder on Valentines night but it didnt break the BkeDevils hearts this time.

tbie'^Gamecocks, who had stunned second-ranked Duke last December, tried a freeze at Dqfhpj, N.C., that must have bad Dan Ci4)id shivering jMon-day night but the Blue Devils hung , on for a 41-38 Atlantic CoastjConference victory.

Duke, with high-scorer Bob

Buc Matmen

Owr Davidson

East Carolina picked its second^ straight Southern Conference wrestling victory yesterday with a 27-8 rout of David-

S00i>*>-

lhii*Bucs swept all but two ef (he matches to gain the win, and only a surprise pin in the dosing minutes of the heavy-welght class cost them another wih.

Sonunary:

123-pound class; Howard Metzgar (EC) defeated Joe Buffington, 4-2.

"N 130: Fred Bates (EC) won by '"default over John Webb.

Kenneth Duty (EC) defeated Jim MacMillen, 41.

145: Jerry Williamson (EC) defeated Julian Prosser, 7-5.

152: Steve Skinner (EC) won ly forfeit.

160:" Guy Hagerty (EC) by default over Terry OHair.

167: Eric Nichols (D) defeat-d Joe Testo, 4-0.

" 177: Dwight Carter (EC) defeated Bruce Vander Bloeman,

Unlinted: Lowell Bryan (D) pinned Ray Perry, 8:36.

Wednesday's

Sports

Pitt Tourney at Bethel Union Piney Grove vs. Episcopal Oakmont vs. Hooker Memorial Pleasure Route vs. Atlantic Discount Holts vs. Harris Jamesville at Winterville

Nilonaf BaAetbaU Assodation

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Results Philadelphia 149, Detroit 123 New York 138, San Francisco

Todays Games Boston at Cincinnati Detroit at Baltimore Ntw York at Los Angeles St. Louis vs. Philadelphia at Pttteburgh

Wednesdays Games New-York vs. San Francisco at San Jose

'He Geveland Indians were tha oi^ ones to gain an edge on the champion Minnesota Twins dining the American L e a g ue season. The Indians won 11 of the 18 games played.

Ask Me About

OUB NBW Royal Protector Disability Income Plans Non-Cancellable and foaranta-ad renewable ta Aga 5 . . . At a fuaranteed premhim! It pays you when yen are disabled from aeddeat ar bam tfefcness.

CALL ME TODAY P L M811

VAN C. FLEMING

ISS B. SECOND STREET

Verga sitting out his second straight game for disciplinary reasons, shot into a 29-20 lead with a minute gone in the second half when South C^olina put on the stall.

The Gamecocks slowdown an'* cor^'' ' .

Duke narrowed the lead to 31-31

played and won with Duke and third-ranked Texas Western getting the closest calls. The Miners edged Arizona State 69-67 despite 30 points by the losers Freddie Lewis.

WlUl i. ii. ^

Steve Vacendak hit two long jumpers and Jack Marin sank three free throws that kept the Blue Devils on top.^

We couldnt run with them, reasoned South Carolina Coach Frank McGuire, defending his freeze. It was our one chance.

South Carolinas slowdown looked like a fast break compared to the iceberg Midwestern and LeToumeau Tech, two small Texas schools, exchanged.

Midwestern scored the first two baskets of the game and it was 4-2 when LeToumeau, which had lost 82-56 the first time the two teams met, went into a stall with 16:50 left in the first half. Midwestern led 7-6 a the half.

The teams each managed one basket in the second half with the first points coming after IZVz minutes of stalling. The final scort was Midwestern 9, LeToumeau 8 and the best news came after the final gun.

The two schools decided they wont play each other anymore.

The nations top six teams in The Associated Press poll all

Top-ranked Kentucky won its 20th, walloping Alabama 90-87. Loyola of Chicago, ranked fourth, shot 56 per cent and routed Western Michigan 107-75. Vanderbilt, No. 5, wiped out a 12-point deficit and defeated Auburn 91-76. Sixth-rated Providence got 31 points from Jimmy Walker and downed DePaul 61-57.

Creighton snapped St. Johns three-game win string, tripping the visiting New Yorkers 86-67. West Virginia, returning home after two straight road defeats, walloped Pitt 103-63 with five men in double figures and all 12 WVU players scoring. Oklahoma City also romped, whacking Loyola of New Orleans 115-82.

Texas Western had its fourth straight close call. The Miners had beaten Arizona and New Mexico in overtime and edged Colorado State by two points in the last second, before nipping Arizona State at El Paso. David Lattin led the Miners, 19-0, with 19 points.

Tommy Krons 23 points paced Kentucky to its 11th straight Southeastern Conference triumph. Pat Riley had 22 and Louie Dampier 18 for the Wildcats, who hit 51 per cent from the floor to beat Alabama at Tuscaloosa.

Woodys

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

East (Carolina appears to be going down to the wire in a battle for fourth place in the Southern CJonference.

They could end up as low as sixth, but only if they lose both of their games, and The Gtadel wins their remaining contests to tie them for that spot.

It is more Hkely, - however, that they will finish in at least a tie for fourth.. . .

Tonight, the Bucs travel to Washington, D.C., for a rematch with George Washington. Unless the Bucs take them too lightly, after (hir easy victory on Saturday night, they should beable to win there.

But on Thursday, they get a tough tekt at Richmond. The Spiders have a fine record on their home court, including a victory over West Virginia.

If they get .a split in these two games, and Richmond loses to Wililam and Mary, the Bucs would end up in a tie for fourth. A sweep would give

them sole possession of fourth.

A big factor in these two games will be the play of Charlie Alford. In his last two games, the big 68 center has poured in 65 points, hitting 31 and 34 in successive games. If he continues to play like this the rest of the way, and the others give him the support they should, the Bucs could easily turn out to be one of the surprise teams of the conference tournament next week.

The Bucs are still having their troubles on the foul line, and their average continues to drop from the line. Apparently it has reached the point where a foul shot has become the most fearful shot of all adn is about as hard to come by as a half-court shot.

But good rebounding and fine shooting by the Bucs could make up for this somewhat, by making it impossible for the other team to catch them when they miss on the line.

Duke Shakes Slowdown

To Claim Af Least Tie

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dukes Blue Devils have won 18 of 20 games partly because theyve anticipated and handled basketballs most restrictive tactics, the pressing defense and the slowdown.

South Carolina tried control basketball'and then an absolute freeze on the Blue Devils Monday night Duke shook them off a 41-38 victory that ran its Atlantic Ck)ast Conference record to 10-1 and virtually clinched top seeding in the ACCs championship tournament.

It was the kind of game we expected, said Duke coach Vic Bubas. Then in the second half we decided to gamble and let

TOWERING DEFENSE

South Carolina's Al

Salvador!, left, towers above Duke's Bob Riedy as he eyes the basket and prepares to jump for a shot during Monday night's game. Riedy made the basket. Duke won 41-38. (AP Wirephoto)

Robinson Downs Bethel Union

WINTERVILLE Robinson Union rolled to an 85-64 victory over Bethel Union last night, but Kenneth Williams won the battle over Raymond Bryant for the scoring lead.

Williams outscored Bryant, 30-27, to retain his slim lead for the top scoring position in Pitt (bounty this year.

In the first period, Robinson inched out into a 15-11 lead, and then in the second period, shot away to gain a 43-27 lead by the end of the half.

inson Union.

Edwin Farrow and Jimmy King each added 12 to Robinsons total, while Lester Shields had 17.

In the preliminary, Robinson picked up a 71-55 victory over Bethel Union.

The New York Knickerbockers have three southpaws on their teamHoward Komives, Dick Barnett and Willis Reed.

In the third period, Robinson continued to pour it on, pushing out to lead by 67-44, and it was all over.

Besides Williams ou^ut, Herman Ward added 13 for Rob-

DELICIOUS FOOD

Pleasant Atmosphera

Carolina Grill

Comer Of 9th. A FW^UnooB Order* To Go

OCX3IDENTAL An

OP NonM OmouNA

MOMS OFFlOe

ALSIOM

B8Q0n

gatno 8*

'BB Dodge Coronet

Shapf IF, Iradget-balanetrs. Wrth Dodgt Coronet, you con afford to. Hort's aa "ia" car with a aaw outlook for fwtngars. Coronat

driving. Taka Coronet's looks. Lots of peopit bavt. Taka th axtras at ao axtra cost* Outside nerview wirror. Padded dash. Backup

Tura sigmris. Saat butts, front and roar. Thay'ra all standard. Aad Coronat's pricaT That's aasy to taka, loo. Hot aow Dodga

has tvorytbiag yoa natd ta pat fi back ia Bgbts. VariaUt-tpaed wipors and wasbars. Coronat for 1368-now at your Dodga Dtalar's.

JOIMTHE DODGE REBELLION

OOOOE DIVISION

ACHRYSLER

MOTORS CORPORATIOH

DODGE TOWN, Inc.

CITY MOTOR SERVICE

DODGE

BOYS

OUTH MEMORIAL DR. Graanvilla, N. C.

N. a Deeler No. 4775

70S 8. Lee St. Aydan, N. C.

N. C. Dealer No. 180S

WATCH **TNC act MOK CMKYKUI THEATNT* WtONCSOAY WOMTt OM NOC TV. CNtCK TO^ LOCAL U*TOIO.

College Results

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

them eat up the clock.

While Duke got revenge for one of its two defeats this season, Gemson ran away from Wake Forest 104-89 on the "Hger court, climbmg out of a tie with NorthpSrolinaSa^ North Carolina State into se^on^ place at 64.

Clemson will have after tonight, however, wl North Carolina and State tangle in Raleigh in the only game for A(X teams.

Duke, which handled the presses of UCLA, North Carolina and N.C. State, used patienct and another clutch job by Steve Vacendak to handle the Gamecocks. A nine-point lead helped too.

EAST

Syracuse 125, Ck)lgate 105 Vermont 95, Norwich 94 Kentucky 90, Alabama 67 Duke 41, South Carolina 38 Gemson 140, Wake Forest 89 Vanderbilt 91, Auburn 76 Tennessee 74, LSU 64 Florida 78, Miss. State 74 Tulane 83, Mississippi 70 Ga. Tech 95, Fla. State 88 The Gtadel 71, VMI 69 West Virginia 103, Pitt 63 Elon at Catawba, ppd. equipment failure #

Providence 61, DePaul 57 Loyola (HI. 107, Western

Michigan 75 Geighton 86, St. Johns 67 Indiana 81, Ohio State 61 Kan. State 80, Iowa State 69 Okla. Gty 115, Loyola (La.) 82 North. Mich. 135, Mich. Tech

Tenn. St 67, Youngstown 52 Tex. West. 69, Ariz. U. 67 Midwestern 9, LeRoumeau 8 (florado 63, Okla. State 52

South Carolina played the Blue Devils even until late in tht first half. Duke took a 26-20 into intermission and upped it to 29-20 in the first minute of the second half.

Steve Vacendak was tiie vfl-lian, said McGuire. Hes a tremendous hard-nosed kid. Ho beat me last year and he did it, again tonight

Vacendak led Dukes scorers with 15 and Marin had IL Har^ licka had 18 for South Carolina^ now 3-7, 9-9, and losers of eight of their last 11.

Duke played again with high-scoring Bob Verga, benched the second game in a row for disciplinary reasons.

Garry Helms scored 26 and Jim Sutherland 25 for Gemson as the 'Tigers lifted their overall record to 12-7 and dropped Wake Forest into the ACC cellar at 3-6, 7-14.

North Carolina is 13-7 and State 11-7 over-all for their game tonight

Then came the freeze, from 19:01 untU 14:57 when Skip Har-licka finally shot for the Gamecocks. He missed, Duke rebounded, and seconds later had a 31-20 lead on Bob Riedys tap-in.

We couldnt run with them. They would have killed us, said South Carolina coach Frank McGuire. The only game we could play was the slow game, even when we were far behind.

At that, use cut the Duke lead to 34-31. This set the stage for Vacendak who pumped in two long jumpers. Jack Marin added three free throws near the end.

COMPLETE CAB SERVICE AT

COLONIAL

HOtrs SERVICE

1525 Evans St. FL S-1S17

Ses

Earl Ormonds or John H<dt

BRIGHT LEAF

MOTORS USED CAR

BUYS!

1/10 OF A MILi OF VALUES."

CORVAIB Corsa Mm hardtop, 2 year warranty or 22,000 mile warranty

remaining *2495

EXPERT CAR CARE

TAKE THE SHIMMY AND SHAKE

OUT OF YOUR CAR WITH

FRONT END SAFETY SPECIAL

O FRONT END ALI6NMENT

O front wheel balance

BOTH FOR ONLY

.50

YOU SAVE $3.4i

Aft Work Dono by Foetory TnJnod Exporto FREE brake IN8PECTHHI SHOCK INSPECTION

TIRE ROTATION , and INSPECTION

UPT00%M0RK

TIRSMILeAOB

IWTfWltVtt

TiraRotMtoR A Tiro InspeetloR- S Leaky Cores Misting Volvo Capo Rtpla^

ONLY

sunoN's

SERVICE CENTER

05 liAvoaAMAVAaY

PLYMOUTH 4 dooi vD hardtop. 14,000 904QC actual miles.

64S^r 3195

02 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-

door sedan

1395

02 OLDSMOBILE 4 door oonditioninf

sedan with air

2195

Special

1495

RAMBLER Station War on with standard tram, mission and *99$

overdrive.

PLYMOUTH Savoy with anUmiatie transmission ft 0-eyllnder engine, 20,000 mile factory warranty

remaining 995

02 RAMBLER Amerleaa oondlti<mlng

with factory air

895

02 FORD Station

Wagon

895

02 CHEVROLET

hardtop

Impala

0J COMET

Station Wagon

|;a dodge 4

vU door aedan

FORD

995

*795

296

00 FORD Oalaxic

engtne and

with V4 standard

transmlsaion

595

CHRYSLER

New Yorker

*495

M CADILLAC 4 ICQC door haidtoD

56 SIS. *550

Bright Leaf Motors

1600 N. OHENI ST.

10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesdey, February 15, 1966

Pitt Tourney Set At Bethel Uriion

The Pitt Interscholastic Tournament gets underway tomor-)ow night at Bethel Union High School wii three games set. Three more will be played on Friday night, with the championships to be decided on Saturday night.

Games will get underway Wednesday and Friday at 6:30 p.m., while Saturdays games will start at 7:30 p.m.

, In Wednesdays contests, Bethel Union and Sugg junior varsity meet in the opening game, while Whitfield and South Aydoa jvs meet in the second contest.

TTie varsity teams take over In the third game, with Sugg meeting South Ayden.

On Friday, Robinsons junior

varsity meets the winner of the Bethel Union-Sugg game, while Bethel Unions varsity meets Whitfield in the second game, and Robinson meets the Sugg-South Ayden varsity winner in the evenings finale.,

Then on Saturday, the junior varsity and varsity survivors will battle for the two championships, with the jvs in the opening game.

Bethel Union topped the regular season standing for the varsity teams, with a 7-0 conference record. Robinson was second, while Sugg, South Ayden and Whitfield followed in that order.

The jv teams saw iiouth Ayden finish on top, followed by Robinson, Bethel Union, Sugg and Whitfield.

Wysong

Phoenix

Takes

Golf

Citadel Gains Only One Left

By BOB EGER fashioned 17 pars and a birdie

PHOENIX, Ariz. AP) On into a closing 70, finished at 280 Monday morning Dudley Wy- and picked up $4,000 for third, longs official 1066 professional Mason Rudolph and Johnny - golf earnings total^ zero, he Pott shot 282 and won $3,100,

* still was looking for his first pro George Archer received $2,500

victory and he was wondering i for his 283 and Dave Marr and how hed ever get into the field IR. H. Sikes each picked up $2,-Ibr the $200,000 Carling Open. 1250 for their even-par 284s.

.Zi^il!lbday hes $9,000 richer, has Dickinson, who had to take ::jBlIled the winners fraternity j pain pills throughout the tourna-, gy xHE ASSOCIATED PRESS any! is assured of a trip to Eng-iment for a chronic back ail- seconds, two points, and

laiid for the big-money Carling|ment, started Mondays final,T^e Gtadels Cadets were in. vent Aug. 27-Sept. 3. round with a three-stroke leadiso now only one berth Is in

Ifysong, a determined 26-, over Bob Rosburg, who shot a ^joubt for next weeks Southern jrar-old from Casper, Wyo.,! 76 and slipped to 285. ' Conference basketball touma-

termed from six strokes off the I Wysong, who ranked 53rd on nient, and all doubt will end to-

l^e with a five-under-par 66 the official money list last year j ^ -

Micmday to catch veteran Gard-with $15,777 in earnings, came Dickinson Jr. and win the I into the Phoenix tourney with no

Doug Bridges (32) of Citadel bounces up high in last night's basketball action with VMi. Herwig Baumann (15) and John BeBrosse (12) of Citadel along with Robin Porter (23) and John Gupton (33) of VMI seem intense on getting a hand at the ball. (AP Wirephoto)

Kentucky, Duke Still One, Two In Cage Poll

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Texas Western, working overtime to maintain i|:s unbeaten record, has made another advance in The Associated Press major-college basketball poll. The Miners now trail only top-ranked Kentucky and the runner-up Duke Blue Devils.

Texas Western defeated Ari

zona 81-72 and New Mexico 67-64, both in overtime, last week and lifted its record to 18-0. Kentucky, ^he only other undefeated team, whipped Florida 85-75 and Auburn 77-64 for a 19-0 mark.

Duke dropped its second game of the campaip, 94-90 to West Virginia, then recovered

Falcons To See Veteran List

Berth,

To Claim

night.

By nosing out VMI 71-69 on Wig Baumanns basket with two seconds left. The Citadel boosted its conference mark to 4-8 Monday night and nailed down a trip to (3iarlotte.

#50,000 Phoenix Open. The victo-j official 1966 money and just $1,-| $7 qualified him for the Carling.! 900 in over-all winnings.

.Dickinson, a gutty 130-pound-trfrom Lost Tree Village, Fla., -iwh for the first three rounds, 11^ finally succumbed to an ailing back and Wysongs furious charge.

Wysong had rounds of 73-69-70-66 for a six-under-par 278 on the 6,756-yard Phoenix Country Gob course, a par 36-3571 lay-which was deluged by rains UDECrthe early going but was Iradced by the warm Arizona sun Id the final rounds.

.^.^X^ddnson, who shot 66-69-71-33Cttaished a stroke back at 279 'fand pocketed second-place money of 15,000. Gene Littler, who

His $9,000 paycheck puts him fourth in official 1966 earnings i behind Arnold Palmer, Billy i Casper and Ken Venturi.

Those three had their troubles | in the Phoenix tourney. |

Palmer had rounds of 71-74-72-74 and won $375 for his 291 total. Casper shot 72-72-73-70287 and won $882. Venturis 75-73-71-71 290 won him $537.

Chamberlain Is Top NBA Scorer

By ED TUNSTALL Associated Press Sports Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) This was the big one Wilt Chamberlain wanted most. And

Doug Sanders, who won last!now he got it all-time lead-weeks Bob Hope Desert Golf ;ing scorer in the National Bas-Classic in Palm Springs, Calif., ketball Association.

was in contention until a doublebogey on the eighth hole. He shot a final 75 and finished in a five-way tie at 285.

fVisconsin Trial To Start On Time

By KEN HARTNETT 3iiociated Press Sports Writer

ZaOLWAUKEE (AP) -Wis-lawyers have nudged the ^tales antitrust suit against l^ball a step cl(^r to trial wtdle taking potshots at what one of them called a patsy proceeding in Georgia.

Grcuit Judge Elmer Roller refused Monday night to delay 3BC^Feb. 28 starting date for the taai. Baseball lawyers wanted a postponement to July 1.

Wisconsin lawyers predicted the trial could result in a clash between two court orders: one du^ecting the Braves to play in Atlanta next season and one, if the state wins, ordering the - Biaves to play in Milwaukee. :!Z3Dllard Stafford, special coun-3BjJor Wisconsin in the antitrust nit against the Braves and the National League, said that de-peiKiing on the trial verdict there may or may not be a conflict with this patsy proceeding in Geogia.

.Ijm referred to the injunction last week by Judge Sam s McKenzie in Fulton ity Superior Clourt directing ; the Braves to meet the terms (rf flieir 25-year-contract with the Atlanta Stadium Authority.

Die reference to the Georgia injtmction came during a hearing oil two key defense motions.

frand!

rich new flavor... a mild new taste. Half and Half Filter Cigarettes. The ecret? Pipe tobacco ^oes it.

The first asked the court to lift its temporary order directing the Braves and the National League to prepare to place a team in Milwaukee this season. The second asked the court to delay the trial.

Roller reserved decision on the first motion while denying the second on grounds that the defense had raised no new objections to the trial date.

Bowie Kuhn, lawyer for the league, told Roller that his order to map plans to play in Milwaukee could cost baseball millions of dollars, ruin some teams, and bankrupt the Braves.

Kuhn said expansion in 1966 is impossible and submitted aff-davits from the league owners in support of the contention.

Sure, this has to be the big one for me and it is, the 7-foot-1 Philadelphia 76ers ace said Monday night aft^ collecting 41 points to break the career mark set by the now-retired Bob Pettit of the St. Louis Hawks.

Wilts scoring splurge powered tht 76ers past the Detroit Pistons 149-123 and spiraled Chamberlains seven-year NBA total to 20,884, four over Pettits standard.

In the only other game played, Dick Barnett scored 32 points in sparking the New York Knicks to a 138-125 victory over the San Francisco Warriors.

This means more to me than anything, even more than scoring 100 points, Wilt said, referring to his 100-point performance against New York in a game four years ago.

The scorers are getting better and better and I think someone will score 100 points, or maybe more, he said. But this one may stick around for a while. And this means a lot because it means a sustained performance over a long time. Yep, I really wanted this.

Before some 5,000 fans in the Charleston Civic Center he played the role of playmaker in

SHOPPING FOR

CASH?

season/

..OP cash fbr shopping? Either way, Commercial

Credit Plan is your place to borrow. Youll like our ervice, friendly people, and repayments tailored to fit your budget. Stop in and see. Or phone firstfor extra prompt service!

HOW MOCH CAN YOU USE?

Cbsh

Monthly Payments For

You Get

36 Mo.

24 Mo.

18 Mo.

$300

$14.45

$18.65

600

28.70

37.02

1000

47.73

61.55

1200

$40.92

57.24

73,82

1500

51.14

71.48

92.10

2000

08.13

95.28

122.83

Loans Up lo I3SC0

COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN*

A service offered by Commercial Credit Corporation

Credit Life and Disability Insurance Available to Eligible Borrower

the first half and tallied only 10 points as Philadelphia ran up a 70-51 margin.

That was the way it was supposed to be, Wilt said. We looked real bad in our last two games and we wanted to shake the offense loose. This was the best way to do it but it meant I wasnt going to do much scoring.

Oh, sure! I fent after the record when we were way out front in the last quarter and the guys started to move the ball to me, Wilt said-

He went into the last 12 minutes vidth 22 points and then they started to come furiously. He dropped in six field goals and a free throw and the crowd started to chant, give it to Wilt.

A stuff shot with 2:46 remaining gave him 37 points to tie Pettits record and a free throw with one minute and 32 seconds left gave him the record.

The eighth and final spot in the field will go to either Furman, 3-8, or George Washington, 2-9. Both play their last conference games tonight when Furman is host to VMI and GW entertains East Carolina.

Furman is in if it wins or if GW loses. GW will make the field only if it can couple a victory with a Furman loss. That way the teams will end up in a tie but GW will go to Charlotte because it defeated Furman 87-80 in their regular-sea-son meeting.

Seedings for the tournament still are up in the air, except that Davidson, 10-1, will be seeded first. Not until Saturday night will first-round pairings fall into place.

The Citadels sneak past VMI Monday night came on a 10-foot jumper by Baumann, who had 24 points for the Cadets. VMIs Charlie Schmaus topped everyone with 33 as the Keydet conference mark slipped to 5-10.

Last Saturday the Otadel had escaped a last-place tie by clipping Furman by two, 77-75.

West Virginia, booming back from two straight defeats, upped its season record to 16-7 Monday night by clobbering old rival Pitt 103-63. Dave Reasers 19 points topped WVU, which had five double-figure scorers.

Besides the crucial conference games involving Furman and George Washington, Davidson 16-4 ov^-all, meets nationally ranked St. Josephs in Charlotte.

Bob Friend, ex-Pirate who will pitch for the Yankees this year, broke in with Waco, Tex., in the Big State League in 1950.

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The new Atlanta Falcons get their first look today at the list of veteran players their 14 National Football League ^ethren will make available.

Falcons owner Rankin Smith, who paid a reported $8.5 million for the franchise, and Norb Hecker, his coach, both called the stocking plan very fair. They will have about 24 hours to make known tiieir 42 picks.

The NFL owners argued and labored for 5^ hours Monday afternoon and evening before devising a formula for stocking the baby franchise with veterans.

I think it is a better plan than when Dallas and Minnesota were stocked, said Commissioner Pete Rozelle, because of the number available, the draft and the players already signed.

Using the 40-man player rosters that opened the 1965 season as a base, the clubs are allowed to freeze 29 players. Atlanta then takes one of the remaining 11 from each of the 14 teams. The teams then freeze two more players and Atlanta selects two more of the eight remaining on each list.

At the end of the process the Falcons will have 42 men with NFL experience in 1965 plus 32 rookies and 19 veteran free agents already si^ed. Atlanta had first and last pick in each of the first five rounds of the college draft last November.

The original 40-man rosters will include any players who were removed later because of injuries but still remained under control of the club. Players who started the season and then were traded or transferred on waivers will not be on the list.

However, each list will contain 40 names, including^ the men who replaced, traded or waived players. 'The only club that didnt make a change was Green Bay.

When the Falcons decide they are interested in a player who is eligible for selection they will be given detailed re^rts on military status, physical condition and contractural data by the team that owns his contract. Once selected a player cannot 1^ traded back to his old team for two years.

The Atlanta club also will be granted a number of special privileges. They can go to training camp at any date desired and they do not have to adhere to the 60-man training camp limit.

for victories No. 16 and 17 over North Carolina State and Virginia, respectively.

In the latest poll based on games through last Saturday^ Kentucky collected 40 first-place votes and 416 points. Eight-ranked St. Joseph^ of Pennsylvania and unranked Dayton drew the only other ballots for the top position.

Duke was next with 355 points followed by Texas Western with 301. Points were awarded on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote, 9 for second, etc.

Texas Westerns switch of positions with Chicago Loyola, which dropped one notch to fourth, was the only chaijgj in the rankings. ~

The Top Ten, with woiHost records through Feb.l2, and

. , '-.m-

points:

1. Kentucky 19-0 - 416

2. Duke 17-2 355

3. Texas Western 18-0 .301

4. Chicago Loyola 17-2 '247

5. Vanderbilt 17-3 - -182

6. Providence 17-2 ^ 170

7. Kansas 16-3 ... J69

8: St. Josephs, Pa. 17-4 134

9. Nebraska 16^ ' 87

10. Michigan 13-5 - - 82

PIZZA CHEF -

2725 E. 10th Street HOME MADE PIZZA Spaghetti-ltaliaii Sandwiches Phone Ahead Orders ready to go in 10 minutes. Call B656.

Saad's Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Sendee AH Woii Guaranteed Sendee Whfle Ymm Walt Located In CeOeg# View Cleaners Mate PUtet

ON YOUR VOLKSWAGEN LOT

C-O-M-P-A-C-T S-P-E-C-l-A-L-S

IQ^O VW Deluxe Tudor, Radio and Heater, Ruby Red, One Careful Owner, Traded on New VW. Excellent Condition

VW Deluxe Tudor, Original White, Low Mileage, One Owner, Radio ^12i45

1963

and Heater. Extra, Extra Nice.

I I VW Deluxe Tudor. Original Blue Finish, Radio Ivvl and Heater, One Careful Owner. A Cream Puff. Better Hurry. Only

JOE PECHELES

795

MOTORS INC.

FOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAT SAT. Dealer No. 700 PL S-4169

OLD

HICKORY

What

else that costs so little does so much for everybody?

OLD RICKOBT

205 EVANS STREET Phone; 758-3106

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 6 YEARS OLD

i ntOOF* 010 WCKORY DISTILURS CO. telU

In The

Armed Services

Training

kins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ru-fi R. Jenkins of Rt 3, Greenville, has been graduated at Gunter AFB, Ala., fi*om the training course for Air Force medical helpers.

FORT SILL, Okla. - Pvt. Norman E. Eastwood, son of Mrs. Glennie D. Eastwood of Greenville recently completed a five-week artillery survey course at the Army Artillery and Missile Center, Fort Sill.

Assignments

THULE, Greenland - Staff Sgt. Charlie B. Cullipher Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cullipher of Rt. 3, Williamston, has arrived for duty at Thule AFB, Greenland where he is assigned as a communications equipment technician.

Tobacco

B; H. J. wunb Pitt CoontT Tobaoo AfCM

PORT GORDON, Ga.-Pvt. Joseph F. Fuhs (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Fuhs of Williamston, recently completed eight weeks of military police training at the Army Training Center, Ft. Gorckm.

Enlistments

Robert Wayne Leith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Leith of Greenville, has enlisted in the U.S. Navy and was recently transfe red to the U.S. Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, Hi.

FORT MEYER, Va. - Army Specialist Seven Bobby J. Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Furney L. Humphrey, Rt. 2, Grifton, was recently assigned to Headquarters C!o., US Army Garrison at Fort Meyer, Va.

FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON, Ind.-Pvt. Donald L. Wilkes, son of Mrs. Rebertha Pay-son of Greenville, recently completed a five-week finance procedures course at the Army Finance School, Fort Benjamin Harrison.

Sheron Hollowell Bennett, son of Mr and Mrs. Elbert H. Bennett of Greenville, has enlisted in the, U.S. Navy and w?s re cently transferreid to the U.S. Naval training Center at Great Lakes, HI.

Gets Medal

BANGKOK, Thailand - Airman First Class Creorge K. Baker Jr., son of Mrs. Mary L. Baker of Farmville, has been awarded the U.S. Air Force Commendable Medal at an Air Force unit in Thailand He received the medal for meritorious service as a personnel specialist at Barksdale AFB, La.

With Titan U

Promotion Frederick T. Artis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Artis of Farmville, was promoted recently to first lieutenant while .serving with the Third Armored Division near Hanau, Germany.

Pitt County Tobacco Agent

Approximately sixty per cent of the fields tested fdr fertilizer and lime requirements for tobacco production in Pitt County this year need at least 1000 pounds of lime per acre. Only a few years ago only ten per |('ent of the fields needed addi-Uional lime for tobacco produc-Ition. Lime is applied to neutralize soil acidity and to furnish I calcium and magn^ia I All fields with a pH (soil acidity index) below 5.3 need 1000 pounds of lime per acre for best tobacco production. Additional lime is also needed in fields with a low calcium level. For these fields, lime is recommended even when the pH is within the desired range of 5.3 to 5.8.

Dolomitic limestone is recommended when lime is needed for tobacco production In addi

tion to calcium, dolomitic limestone supplies magnesium which is very essential to plant growth, and magnesium is an extremely important element needed to produce good quality tobacco.

In addition to correcting the pH, calcium and magnesium content of the soil, the use of lime improves the soil in other ways. It improves the bacterial activit}' which aids in decomposing* organic matter and releasing nitrogen. Application of] limestoi^ also increases the' availability of phosphorus andi other elements in the soil. Another beneficial effect of rais-i ing the soil pH by liming is to reduce the solubility of alumi-jnum and iron. Under extremely I acid conditions the concentra-! tion of these elements in soluble iform may be great enough to I cause reduced plant growth.

I If you have not already had your soil tested, plan to do so, 'soorf: i

In addition to information oni life requirements for your soil,| you will also receive an ex-i cellent guide for fertilization of your crops.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 15, 196611

Mix^ Reaction Seen Irr

Expanding Loan Program

LEAPS TO DEATH

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Ralph S. Mueller, 88, an industrialist and philanthrophist, apparently leaped to his death from a fire escape on the apartment building where he lived.

In Viet Nam

Army Specialist Five William A. Rollins, whose wife, Barbara, lives in Greenville, was assigned recently to the First Infantry Division in Vietnam.

Independence For Bechuanaland

FORT GORDON, Ga. - Pvt. ..Roy L. Hoggard (abcve), son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hoggard, Rt. 1, Bethel, recently completed eight weeks of military police training at Fort Gor-* dons Army Training Center.

LOMPOC, Calif. Technical Sgt. Maurice E. Elder, (above), son of M. E. Elder and whose wife, Margaret, lives on Rt. 2, Robersonville, recently helped launch a U.S. Air Force Titan II intercontinental missile from Vandenburg AFB, Calif. Sgt. Elder is a missile analyst with the support crewmen at Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz.

LONDON (AP) - The machinery for dismantling the British Empire slipped smoothly into gear again today to prepare the way for independence for the 550,000 hungry Africans of Bechuanaland.

The constitutional conference that opened at Marlborough House was expected to be one of the quietest as well as one of the last of its kind.

Barring accidents, by Sept. 30 the Bechuanaland protectorate, will become the Independent Republic of Botswana, with Seretse Khama, now its prime minister, as its first president.

ir DENVER, Colo. Airman ^Third Qass Floyd M. Carroll : Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clack of Greenville, has been graduated at Lowry AFB, Ck)lo., from the training course for Air Force weapons mechanics.

Why is Sealtest the milk to buy?

MINNEAPOLIS, - Mixed results, some good and some bad, can come from the current rapid expansion of the governments student loan program, suggests a survey by the family economics bureau of Northwestern National Life Insurance Company.

College placement officials queried in the survey generally give somewhat guarded approval to our growing effort to bring a college education within the reach of every American high school graduate who desires it. But many of them foresee still further crowding of already crowded campuses as a result of the trend, wii a decline in the quality of higher education, unless the colleges maintain strict admission standards, raising them still further if necessary as applications' soar. I

A frequent reaction was sue-! cinctly staled in the comment from Lehigh University: A college education should be provided for those who could bene

fit from itnot all people can. A certain minimum of ability is required.

'Die response from Boston University makes the same point; A lege education should not be a goal for all students, since at least half of the population does not have the ability to earn a degree. More emphasis should be placed on appropriate guidance and training for the crafts, and positions that require technicians. 1 FTom Ohio State University! comes the warning: Campuses are fast becoming too crowded and as a result, short cuts in| instructional methods are being adopted too freely for besti teaching standards.

And from the University of Illinois, this comment: Bor-, rowing has been made too at-| tractive for young people who do; not realize the burden of repaying large sums of money. ^

On the other hand, from the University of Wisconsin: Cannot believe that we can ever over-educatc our people.

The survey, the final one In a three-part series by the family economics bureau, covered more than one hundred U. S. colleges and technical schools. It dealt with the various schools placement departments, as the offi-dais most directly concerned with appraising the competence of graduates to achieve successful careers.

Part I of the survey, previously issued, showed that froip I960 to 1965 in the U. S., employment demand for college graduates increased faster than the expanding supply of graduates, and starting salaries rose twice as fast as the costs of attending college.

Part II revealed that two out of every three male college students earn at least part of their college expenses, but that student indebtedness is also on the rise, and developing Jirob-lems in some areas.

During World War II thousands of Belgian refugees went to Folkestone, Ing.

MAXWELL BROTHERS

ROOM DELUXE

HOUSE FUU

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Airman Dixie L. Smith ^above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Smith of Greenville, has been selected for training at Guner AFB, Ala., as an Air Force medical service specialist.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Airman Third Qass Joseph L. Jen-

Accidents Took Lives Of 47,500

CHICAGO (AP) Accidents In homes or public places took the lives of 47,500 persons last year a rise of 2 per cent over 1954 says the National Safety Council.

The figures, which do not include traffic and industrial fatalities, included 28,500 deaths in the home and 19,000 deaths in public places. The council said 40 per cent of the home fatalities were due to falls, with another 20 per cent due to burns ^aind asphyxiation from fires.

Big Rebuilding Job On Carrier

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The aircraft carrier Midway is to be decommissioned today for a l^million conversion project

- Navy officials said the work would take about three years and would equip the 62,000-ton carrier to handle heavier aircraft.

The Midway, commissioned in 1945, returned in November from nine months combat duty; off Viet Nam. I

\LOOKWHAT YOUGETj

Trustworthiness

is a reason why

You can put your trust in Sealtest Milk. You can trust in the goodness, freshness and purity of Sealtest Milk. Sealtest quality control is the reason why.

Sealtest starts with the finest fresh milk. Then Sealtest people check-again and again-to assure you and your family milk worthy of your complete trust.

makes the difference!

This is a bedroom buy of a life time Smooth center guided drawers beautiful interiors and mirror that adjust to the right tilt, and many other features. Innerspring mattress and box spring plus 2 pillows makes complete bedrooml

(MAHOGANY OR WALNUT FINISH)

COMPLETE

ROOMS

iilM;

30" X 40" extends to 48" plastic top table Easy to clean four vinyl upholstered chairs make up the complete set!

*^4

7 Pc. BEDROOM

Double Dresser Mirror

Chest

Bookcase Bed

Innerspring Mattress

Innerspring Box Spring

2 Pillows

5 Pc. DINEfiE

Extension Table

4 Chairs (vinyl)

Ilravv Duty Aluminum Waterli

COOKWARE SET 7 Pc. SOFA BED GROUP*

Sofa Bed

Matching Lounge Chair

2 Step Tables

1 Cocktail Table

2 Ceramk Lamps

Sofa by day bed at night sleeps 2 adults large matching m At MAXWELL'S you can

lounge chair with solid foam cushion All you need for the M buy any group separately*

living rooml

569

SOUTH

EVANS

EASY

CREDIT

TERMS

10 'Costliest' Masterpieces

This Is the Art That Has Topped the Auctions

Rembrandts "Portrait of tho Artists Son Titus"-$2,234,400.

Rembrandts "Aristotle Contemplatlng the Bust of Homet'<-$2,300,000.

Hols' "Portrait of a Cavallet'$S09,6CX>.

f you have an urge to bid on a masterpiece that will rank among the I top ten most expensive paintings auctioned in modern times, you'd better be prepared to spend more than half a million dollars.

Prime examples seldom reach the auction block any more. Most of the really important Old Masters already have been frozen forever on museum walls, and even the big moderns are hard to find. The few smashing pictures that come out of private collections into the market are fought over at great costs.

The Old Masters who have been cracking through the auction ceilings in recent years are Rembrandt, Hals, Fragonard and Rubens. The School

of Paris (Impressionists and Post-Impressionists) is not far behind.

Auctions are only partial index to the feverish competition for Important paintings, which has been shaking the art world ever since the end of World War II, especially in the last decade. Private transactions between dealers and collectors or museums, which are quite confidential, undoubtedly have surpassed some of the auction prices, but the financial figures are shrouded in diureet silence.

Here are the top ten paintings auctioned at Parke-Bernet (New York), Sotheby's (London), Christie's (London) and Palais Galliera (Paris).

The Worry Clinic ^

Chain-Smoking Can Affect All Appetites

Dorcas is smart to face the threat of divorce that looms ahead. For her husband is growing Platonic. Such a husband then may develop all the classical symptoms of the male climacteric, and ultimately seek a divorce. But smart wives can checkmate this tragedy by the advice below. Send for that sex booklet at once.

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

CASE Y-438: Dorcas Z., aged 32, is the wife of a physician.

iDr. Crane, she confessed, our marriage is growing relatively Platonic.

And I think it is due to two reasons, namely, my own false ideas, plus the fact my husband smokes heavily.

For example, when we first married, I was a shy introvert and thus remained passive during our love-making.

Even now, after having read your column for years, I still find it difficult to become the seductive wife that you recommend.

But my husband also is a chain smoker, although he is a busy doctor and knows the medical hazards of tobacco.

Isnt it true that smokers find their ardor waning faster than non-smokers?

Physicians often find that a Platonic husband, aged 40 to 50, may still have very virile brothers who are 60 years old.

But the impotent younger man is usually a heavy smoker!

Tobacco thus dulls not only the gastric appetite but seems to depress a mans erotic hunger, too.

In fact, one reason why cigarettes were urged upon soldiers In both World War I and II, was this de-sexing effect.

For the officers felt it was easier to control the enlisted men in France if their ardor was chemicaUy subdued.

Thus, many young Americans got caught in a camouflaged sex trap.

For the tobacco calmed their nerves.

But sex is a producer of nervous energy, so anything which tranquilizas a person, will likewise tend to take the edge off his sexual hunger.

When I addressed a state dental association in the East, I mentioned this de-sexing effect of smoking.

Within a week, over 700 dental surgeons had writtem, asking for the booklet below.

But one of them cleverly said:

Dr. Crane, my birthday was yesterday, so my wife gave me a box of strong cigars.

But she attended your lecture where you pointed out the connection between smoking and impotence.

So how would you interpret her gift?

Well, as you readers can surmise, his wife apparently was trying to render her husband MORE Platonic, instead of less

so!

But Dorcas wants to do the opposite with her husband for she sees her marriage turning Into a platonic, brother-sister

affair.

Dr. Crane, she added, if I try to be slightly aggressiv in the boudoir but my husband rejects me, I break into tears and retreat into my former in-trovertive self.

Yet I sense that my husband is growing more desperate because of his platonic role. So what can I do to help avert a divorce?

Well, readers, send for the booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Be sure both husband and wife read it carefully, for a lot of scared husbands rebuff their wives to hide their own wounded pride.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a 10 ng stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

All-Time High Road Toll In '(6

NEW YORK- U. S. traffic accidents set a new high record, took more lives and injur e d' more people in 1965 than in any year in the history of the motor vehicle, the Insura n c e | Information Institute reported; today.

Traffic deaths rose to 49,000 from 47,000, in 1964, the I.I.I. stated- Persons injured increased to an estimated 4,000,-000 from 3,840,000 in the previous year. Traffic accid e n t s climbed to an estimated 14,750,-000 from 13,900,000 last year.

Virtually every type of highway reflected the upward trend. The record in the aggregate of the 28 toll-turnpikes showed a 2 per cent increase in traffic deaths and a 9 per cent increase in traffic accidents.

The I.I.I. estimated the 1965 economic loss from traffic accidents at $11,188,000,000, or $1% for each U. S. household. This compares with $9,800,000,-000, or $163 for each household in 1964. The economic loss figure-based on the total number of traffic accidents, deaths and injuries takes into account such factors as wage lo s s e s, j medical expenses, property i damage and the overhead cost of insurance.

Inter-Racial Board To Meet

The Pitt County Inter-Racial Committee will meet Wednes- i day night at the Meadowbrook Day Care Center.

Mrs. George 0. Jackson will be hostess to the regular monthly meeting, which is normally held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

All members are urged to be present.

Capital of Denmark is Copenhagen.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Vs QUART *4.05

The Dallr (flKler, OreanvUI*, N. C.-TuMdiy, F*brury IS, 1966-13

\ \

FROSTY MORN - TENDER! TASTY! BEEFATDS BEST!

The Experts at Frosty Morn Have Selected and Aged A Car Load of Beef for Harris Super Market. This.Beef Is of Choice Quality. Every Cut Is Fully Guaranteed to Be Quality Or Your Money Will Be Cheerfully Refunded. You Can Now Save On Choice Beef, Not Just Beef, But Choice. Fill Up Your Freezer Now. We Will Be Happy to Cut and Wrap Free of Charge, in Regular Market Paper.' -

FROSTY MORN CHOICE

Round Steak

FULL CUT

FROSTY MORN CHOICE

Sirloin Steak

POUND

T-Bone

STEAK

POUND

FROSTY MORN CHOICE

Whole Side of Beef ib. Vy FOREQUARTER ib.

RIB STEAK 69$

RIB STEW . 29$

Chuck Roast 49$

BONELESS ROLL V

BRISKET ROAST ib. 97 CHUCK ROAST ib. Qw

TRIMMED BEEP C"T^

ROUND ibJ/

WHOLE BEEF C

HINDQUARTER .. 3/$

WHOU BIRF "T A .

LOIN IB /yf

BONELESS

SHOULDER ROASTib. CHUCK STEAK ib.

STEW BEEF

lb.

BONELESS TOP

ROUND STEAK ib

HARRIS SUPER MARKETS,

NO. 1 OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M. EVERY NITE

^ C

No. 1 No. 2 No. 3

West End Circle Colonial Heights West Fifth Street

ITVCXy STRAIQH1 BOURBON NHISKfY. B6 PROOF. CANADA DRY 0I8TIUINB CO.. NICKOIUVIUI. ft

a *

Symposium Reviews Red China Containment

EDITORS NOTE The war in South Viet Nam may be viewed in terms of a broader, long-range conflict between the United States and Communist China. The following story focuses attention on this conflict based on a symposium on the mbject Containing China.]

By RONALD I. DEUTSCH NEW YORK (AP) - Is Communist China really a threat to the United States? Should she be contained in Asia, and if so, ioea a policy of containment

require absolute U.S. opposition to Communist regimes in Asia?

These were the questions four speakers sought to answer Monday night at a symposium on Containing China in an effort to shed light on U.S. policy in Asia.

A .S. senator criticized the United States for pursuing what he called a policy to isolate China.

'A professor said Washington has come obsessed with the idea of containing China but doubted that she was as much

of a threat as U.S. policymakers believed.

A former presidential consultant took issue with this view and said the United States has been more preoccupied with the expansion plans of the Soviet Union than those of Red China.

Another professor said that the problem of Chinese power is still remote but cautioned that the United States should preserve the status quo and hold the line in Asia.

While the participants were generally critical of U.S. policy

in Asia, they differed on what this policy is or should be^ Nor was there any firm agreement on how seriously the United States should take the Chinese threat.

The symposium, sponsored by I Commentary magazine, a monttily publication, was held at the Institute of Human Relations, and featured Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D.; Bernard B. Fall, author on Viet Nam and professor of international relations at Howard University in Washington, D.C.; John P.

Roche, political science professor at Brandis University in Waltham, Mass.; and Richard N. Goodwin, former special consultant to President John F. Kennedy and President Johnson.

The following are excerpts from the symposium:

Goodwin: The United States does have a China policy, but its so sensitive were not able to tell it to anybody.

Probably it is true that policies like containment of China emerge out of conflict and experience and are not imposed on a situation in advance. There has not been the evolution of a consistent policy towards China in tht period were going through, in the main we do want to keep China from absorbing all of Asia.

McGovern: I think our

greatest interest in Asia today is the prevention of a war with China. A military conflict between the United* States and

mainland China is the worst I possible catastrophe iat could develop in the rest of this century. The prevention of such a [war ought to be the number,one task of American statesman-jship. Its desirable to prevent Chinese military power from expanding across the face of Asia. I dont regard that as the principal challenge that China presents to the world today.

The greatest danger will come from a continuance of a policy that attempts to isolate China diplomatically from contacts eiier with ourselves or other great powers. I personally think this is a dangerous and ill-advised course...

The course were following is one that is calculated to bring out the worst features of the (^nese government. If we decide on a policy of containment it should be a broadly based policy that doesnt rely excessively on military power.

Fall: Today you have what might be called the capture of Washington by Chinese propaganda. Washington publicly operates on the assumption that the Chinese are very dangerous people likely to overrun all of Asia (but) ' 3 fact is that the Chinese have failed to effectively intervene against the United States in Asia.

China is afraid of American retaliation. I do not doubt for an I instant that the Chinese have, of j course, objectives in Southeast Asia. 'They may beyond a certain point intervene in Viet Nam. But I dont quite think that the Chinese are ready at the moment to do this.

Roche: I dont know of any serious observer of the war in Viet Nam who has argued that tiiis is a Chinese operation. I know a number of people who believe that what youre dealing with here is an indigenous N(*th Vietnamese Communist imperi

alism, which would be backed by the SChinese, presumably if the United States expanded the war on the ground.

At the moment the problem of Chinese power is a remote problem, probably 10 to 15 years away. In the meantime, all kinds of things can happen. The bureaucratic complexion of the Chinese government can change. There are infinite potentialities for the possibility of self-destruction on the part of the Chinese. The Communists are better at making big mistakes than we are so we should stick to making small mistakes and let them make the big mistakes. We need a policy of playing for time and holding on.

I dont think the possibility of China entering Viet Nam is imminent unless we should invade North Viet Nam, which I think at the moment is about as a remote a contingency as I can

conceive.

urrs GET ON WITH rr" when It comes for dogs to be seen at their best, the Westminster Kennel Club dog Show Is the place f<Mr it. The organizaztions 90th annual show finishes today at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. Among those vying ior honors are Jackatto SUver Cloud, left, an English bulldog, and Alquinas Marvay of So-Beau, a Bedlington terrier. The bulldog Is owned by Raymond L. Dickens of Oklahoma City. Terrier is owned by Mrs. Aquie Meyer of New Orleans. (AP Wirephoto)

'Johnson City' Serves As Mass Cheering Task Force Headquarters lor (Veterans

By GEORGE ESPER

JOHNSON CITY, South Viet Nam (AP) You wont find it on a map but a wooden sign attached to a makeshift control tower says:

Johnson City International. Elevation 40 feet. MAG 36.

MAG 36 in Marine Air Group 35, a bunch of helicopter pilots. Daily they face Viet Cont bullets to lift troops and supplies to the front lines and to evacuate the wounded. They take part in many other missions too.

Johnson City became a reality wben thousands of Marine infantrymen made an amphibious assault south of Quang Ngai City and established a beachhead off the South China Sea in support of Operation Double Eagle.

Johnson City actually is the headquarters for the task force, but the hub of activity is a strip of sand 3,600 feet long and 1,000 feet wide. Thats where 75 helicopters supporting the operation work from blowing up a sand storm when they take off or land.

The strip of sand is named after Col. William G. Johnson, 45, commander of MAG 36.

Daring the first week of its operation, around 21 helicopters were hit by enemy ground fire, Johnson said.

Weve had two shot down, and weve recovered them both, he added. Ive had no men seriously wounded. Ive been very lucky.

A typical example of the perns the helicopters face is a mis-aion involving Capt. Russell Randall, 27, of San Francisco; Us crew chief, Sgt Marvin N.

Treadway of Evanston, Wyo.; and the machine gunner, Cpl. Graden M. Thompson of Way-cross, Ga.

We saw a man get hit on our approach to the landing zone to

Suit Ready But Date Not Set

' GREENSBORO (AP) - A suit which could affect A^ liquor [stores in 33 North Carolina cities apparently is ready for trial but no date has been set.

The suit, brought by T. Lytt Gardner, 8^yea^-old farmer of Rockingham County, and the Rev. John M. Williams of Reids-villes W e sle y a n Methodist Church, seeks to void an election in which Reidsviile voted to establish a city ABC system.

The complaint alleges the act which allowed the Reidsviile election came after a Rockingham County election in which ABC stores were rejected.

Its outcome could affect ABC systems in Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Burlington, Graham and otho* towns.

Judge James F. Latham and attorneys in the case held conferences Monday on a motion the Reidsviile ABC Board and the City of Reidsviile to strike certain portions of the complaint, and on a counter motion by the plaintiffs.

They announced the complaint had been pared down and clarified but did ,Dot explain.

retract some troops, Randall recalled. We knew the zonei was under fire before we start-1 ed in. We were about 50 feet' from the man who got hit. You I could see him lying there.

I pointed him out to the crew, chief and asked him if he could get him back to the aircraft. Treadway and Thompson went out to him under fire and determined a stretcher would be needed. Hiompson came back for the stretcher while Treadway administred first aid.

They crawled back with the stretcher between them. Rounds were hitting around the aircraft, but none hit it.

The pilots and crew members put in long hours, starting at dawn and finishing up well after dark. During the first 11 days of Operation Double Eagle, they flew 525 missions and 7,634 sorties. They carried 9,952 troops and 384 tons of cargo.

Two Astronauts To South Korea

SEOUL (AP) - Two* U.S. astronauts, Walter Schirra and Frank Borman, will visit South Korea Feb. 26 to 28, the American Embassy announced today.

The embassy said Schirra and Borman will make the visit on a scientific goodwill mission as part of an Asian tour accompanied by several other representatives of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -The University of Floridas 0 p e r a t i on Appreciation wound up Monday night with a mass rally cheering four young combat officers of the Viet Nam conflict.

The four men made brief remarks in the university auditorium as about 10 demonstrators handed out leaflets in protest of the war. The audience gave the soldiers a three-minute ovation.

One of the four, 2nd Lt. Edward Spinaio of Venice, Calif., presented a captured Viet (Dong flag to the students.

I would like to say that this support is welcomed by our troops in Viet Nam and we are sorry they could not be here with us to enjoy the hospitality and moral support of the stu-i dents, 1st Lt. William Hill of Kenosha, Wis., told the rally.

The students donated 200 pints of blood to the armed services in the name on the four officers.

The four arrived at the campus Friday and were feted at a round of fraternity and sorority parties. They also dated campus queens.

The two other officers were 2nd Lt. Ken Carey, Green Cove Springs, Fla., and 1st Lt. Orville Hengen, Rapid City, S.D.

Free public library service In the U. S. began in 1731.

Cooler Weather For Tar Heels

BWIPgi FIRE A . S. Infantjryman shouts moouragement as a line of his eomrades fvtum the fire of Viet CJong snipers In camouflaged positions north of CuChi hi South Viet Nm. The troops of the 28th Division faced heavy enemy fire as they attempted to enn)pd their psrtmeter to the area knOm^ae Hella Half Acre. (AP Wirephoto)

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The weather is expected to turn slightly cooler in North Carolina Wednesday, as rain east of the mountains tapers off.

There was slight rain in the south portion of the state early today. It was expected to spread eastward by tonight and end Wednesday.

Decreasing cloudiness and slightly cooler temperatures are expected to follow.

Tonights low temperatures will be 35 to 40 degrees in the mountains and mostly in the 40s elsewhere.

Mondays temperatures were a little cooler than Sundays, but continued to be warmer than the long-time average for February.

High readings were mostly in the 50s, but Wilmingtons high was 64, Greensboros 61 and Raleighs 60. Asheville's high was 56.

Pre-dawn low readings today Included 42 at Wilmington and Asheville, 46 at Charlotte and Greensboro and 47 at Raleigh.

The only rain reported during the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. was a trace at Charlotte, which fell early today.

Kansas has 50 million acres of farmland. The average size of each farm is 495 acres.

M.s^yi' r-- 'i-'Th Diiiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesdey, February 15, 196615

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL 2-6166 TODAY I

DEEDS

Earl Hardee, al to Holton L. B. Cox, al $10.00

Dail, al $10.00

George W. Garris to George VV. Garris, Jr., al $10.00

John Q. Matthews. Jr. to Gene Austin Hardee $10.00

W. W. Speight, Tr. to James W. Lee $2,360.00

Bertha Lang Darden, al to Mary Elizabeth Lang $1.00 William Edward Sugg, Jr., al to John Q. Matthew, Jr. $10.00

J. H. Tucker, al to John T. McDonald, Jr., al $10.00

Edgar Thomas, al to James 0. Shackleford, al $10.00

Louise H. Moseley to Louie L. Tyndall, al $10.00

Thurston Wynne, Jr., al to Walter Craig Bunch, al $10.00 Jack Taylor, al to Down-towne Motors, Inc. $10.00 Hoyt L. Narron, al to Charles A. Overton, al $10.00 M. K. Branch, al to Chester Stox $10.00 Harold B. Lilley, al to Robert Lee Tucker $10.00 W. P. Shelton, al to Elmer Wiggins, al $10.00 Bertha P. Staton, al to Joseph A. Staton, al $1.00 Frederic L. Cox, al to Zelbert

Joe Pecheles, al to Radford Garrett Folger, al $10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Silas Allen Gaskins, al $10.00 Fred T. Mattox, al to Lynn-dale Development Co. $10.00 Herbert Poe Brown, al to Elizabeth C. Tibbatts $10.00 Elizabeth Tibbatts to Herbert Poe Brown, al $10.00 Eugene G. Perkins, al to Moseley Bros. Realty Co. $10.00 Mildred B. Jefferson to Robert L. Jefferson, al $1 00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Donald B. Jeffreys, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to W. L. Allen, al $10.00 Amos J. Evans, al to Lomer H. Whitehurst, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. to Walker Lee Allen, Jr., al $10.00 J. Sam Fleming to Arthur Best, al $1.00

ence U made to map of RIverdala Subdivision of record in Map Book 3. page 188, Pitt County Registry.

Notice of this public hearing wilt be given to all property owners adioinir^ that portion of Hudson Street asked to be closed and who have not joined In the petition requesting same; further, all citizens Interested in this matter are requested to be present at the aforesaid public hearin g anat hhwcdi time they will be heard.

This 4th day of February, 1966. '

W. N. Moore City Clerk Feb. 15, 22 & March 1, 8

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OP MRS. EVER-lina Forbes Hardy will always appreciate and remember the kindness shown them during her illness and death. May God continue His Blessing on each of you. Sincerely. The Family, Clint Hardy, Mrs. Martha Johnson.

ANTIQUES

LAMPS, LAMP SHADES, CHIM-leys, paper weights va.ses, pewter. Johnsens Antique Shop, 1318 Evans. Open Daily.

AUTOMOTIVE

Chowan Board To Hold Meet

MURFREESBORO, N. C. -Chowan Colleges Board of Trustees will meet for its semiannual session on Monday, February 21, at 10:00 a. m., when the group convenes on campus in the office of Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker, Chowan College President, for a business session. Trustees will be honored guests at 1:00 for a luncheon in the Presidents Room of the college

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1964 Electra 2 2 5 sedan, fully equipped including air cond. See Vic PezzuUa. Lynndale Development Co. tojPL 8-1123.

Mark D. Case, al $10.(K]

Grover W. Smith, al to Tom H. Forbes, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. to James L. Fleming, al MO.OO Sallie Highsmith Short to Lucinda H. Lynch $1.00 Virginia C. Romeiser, al to J. B. Congleton, Jr. $1.00 Albert J. Stancil, al to Earl Hardee, al $10.00 Henry McDaniel, Jr., al to Daniel H. Gordon, al $10.00 Home Savings & Loan to Gar-ner-Wynne-Manning $10.00 D. G. Bowen, al to D. Glenn Bowen, Jr. $10.00 Earl Hardee, al to Albert J. Stancil, al $10.00 William Strickland, al to Edward Wallace Forrest, al $10.00 George W. Garris, Jr., al to William Randolph Brock $10.00 Thomas P. Blake, al to Alfred Jackson Connell, Jr., al $10.00

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

CHEVROLET 1964 SS, 409, power steering, 4-spe>ed, good condition, very reasonable. PL 8-2417 after 2 p.m.

Public Notices

SPECIAL NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statues of North Carolina Section 143-129 sealed

cafeteria.

Beginning four-year terms of

service on the Board of Trus-

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala, 2-dr-hdtp. R/H, auto trans., Extra clean. $1295 Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET 1962, Impala Coupe R/H, straight 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 1960 Metallic Blue. $450. In good condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes.

CORVAIR 1964 Monza,

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

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

MUSTANG 1965 Convertible, fully equipped 6,000 actual miles.

tees will be Mrs. C. W. Beasley, C;olerain; H. Douglas White, Rocky Mount; Roland L. Garrett, Elizabeth City; A. B.

Corner of 2nd. and Cotanche Street, Greenville, North Carolina for the purchase of the following:

' Two new 1966 model four-door Sedan automobiles Specifications are on file in the Office of the Pitt County A.B.C. Board, and Whitley, Greenville; Dr, W. copie- ot the same may be obtained up-

March 7, 1966, in the A.B.C. Office on Priced tO Sell. F&D MOtor CO.

Bethel,

Raleigh Parker, Sr., Woodland; Edwin L. Williams, Kinston; and Reverend Clarence E. Godwin, Oxford.

Pers 0 n s retiring from the Board after an expired term of service are: J. E. Fereb e e, Camden; J. Henry Jones, Red Oak; Leon Mills, Wilson; Charles L. Revelle, Sr., Mur-

on request.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a Bid Bond, a Cash Deposit or Certified Check on some Bank or Trust Company, insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than 5 per cent of the proposdl.

The Pitt County A.B.C. Board reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. G. C. Elks Supervisor February 15, 1966

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

freesboro; Charles Lee Smith, ^a^sf wi^. 2;(d^'Te1tament"orLoMie1ml*

Jf. Raleigh; M. E. Valentine, h-is oj ^P.tt county,

Raleigh; and Reverend B. M.'

White-Hurst, Roanoke Rapids.

About 65 per cent of the nations high school graduates do not attend college.

SAVE

lira

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 timet the cost Lb leas per day. When you get deaired results, caD PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for w lines or leas for first inseitlau. 1 Day 2Sc Per Line Per Day 4 Day-t2c Per Line Per Day 7 DaysSOc Per Une Per Day contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED D18PLAT ftATBB $1.35 Per Column mob.

Open Rate Contract Rates Aeallablft

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or correo-

lions accepted after S p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

The naUy Reflector will be responsible only for the firm ncorrect or onoltted Insertloo of any advertisement In theae columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Inaw-don. Errors which do ml lessen the value of the advertisement will ncrt be corrected oy a make-good insertion The publisher reserve* the right to revise or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executor at 104 West Corbett Avenue, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 20th day of August, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

I All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Executor.

This the 11th day of February, 1966. William Clarence Harris Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Lottie Smith Harris, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Feb. 15, 22 8. March 1, 8

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, Leona Elks Dixon, having this day qualified as administratrix ot the estate of Mattie God ley Elks, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 25, 1966 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

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

This 25th day of January, 19i6.

Leona Elks Dixon, Administratrix Estate of Mattie Godley E>ks Jan. 25 8. Feb. 1, 8, 15

NOTICE

North Caro'ina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of David P. Tripp, 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 the Sth day of August, 1966, or this notice will be plead In bar of their -ecovery. Al> persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 25th day of January, 1966. State Bank 8< Trust Comoany, Administrator of the Estate of David p. Tripp, Deceased Feb. 1, 8, 15. 22

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MATTER OP THE ADOPTION OP A RESOLUTION BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA CLOSING A SECTION OF HUDSON STREET North Caroline Pitt County Pursuant to the provisions of Chap

ter 153> Section 9, subsection 17, of the general Statutes of North Carolina notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hearing on the 10th day of March, 1966, at eight o'clock p.m., in the Council Room of the Municipal Building In Greenville, North Carolina, on the matter of the adoption of e resolution closing the following portion of

Hudson Street, to wit:

In the City of Greenville, North Carolina. and being all of Hudson Street which lies North of Colonial Street, end particularly described as rollows: BEGINNING at the Northeasterly Ir.ler-

section of Hudson and Colonial Streets and running llience in n northerly direction with |tie easterly line of Hudson Street 35(J (eet, rttore or less, to Tar River; running thence westerly with Tar River 4U feet, more or less, to the westerly line of Hudson Street; running thence southerly with the westerly line, of Hudson Street 350 feet,

more or tess, to the northwest Intersection ot Hudson and Colonial Streets; runninq thence easterly, a straight line, 40 ft. to the point of beginning. Refer-

PL 8-4408.

PONTIAC ^ 1963 Starchief, power steering & brakes, 2 tone tan & beige, vinyl int. one owner, extra clean. Stafford Olds.

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

FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

Miscellaneous For Sah

OLD BRICKS. APPROXIMATE-

ly 18,000. Phone after 7:00 p.m. SK 3-3503, Farmville, N.C

INSURANCE

DO YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT Medicare does for you? For complete details, call PL 2-4119 between 9 and 10 a m.

LIVESTOCK

RENTALS

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent

3 BR. LIVING ROOM. DEN.

bath & *2, kitchen & dining area. 2621 Cedar Lane. PL 2-7575

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

I2 BR APT. FIRST FLOOR, j central heat, modem convienccs. Location, ^ block from college. CaU day 2-2273, night 2-3040

3 RM. FURNISHED APT. Private bath k entrance. Couple preferred. Call 8-3532. 106 Wade St.

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

LAKEWOOD PINES. 4 BR., LR.. DR., Kitchen, drive-N-garage, 1^ bath^. Large Wooded lot. BUI WUliams Real Estate PL 2-2615.

LOST & FOUND

EMPLOYMENT

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.

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

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Large United States and Canadian Company in agricultural field urgently requires representative in this county for Crop Service Department. Applicant must have recent agricultural background and be weU regarded in area.

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

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

DRIVER FOR OUT-OF-TOWN delivery service. Home every night. Honeycutt Beauty Supply 2-3932.

INSURANCE AGENTS

Are you tired of a debit, would you like to just sell and make money. We have an opening with our Co. where there is no collecting or accounts to call, no rejecting if business is dropped. Appointments are made for you to sell business, no waiting period for advancement, just your ability. For personal inter-

FOR SALE

LOST: LIVER & WHITE POTNT-er, vicinity of W. 4th St. Has 4 silver Va. dog tags on collar. May be injured, was hit by car. Call BUI Hunt, PL 2-4608. Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

Furniture - Appliance

$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. 10th Ext. location.

Household Goods

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

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

SELECTION OF 3 USED TRAIL-ers, let buyer take up Payment. One 3 BR Lexington $72.79. Mustang 10 x 50 2 BR, $72-79. Atlantic 10 x 48 at $72.36. Also, traUers for sale & rent- Used furniture also, for sale and rent B & W Mobile Homes. 752-2911.

10 NEW LOTS OPEN. DESIGN-ed for best convenience: Quiet location, paved streets and parking area, fully lighted, fenced-in, city water, sewer and gas piped to home, fire protection. Riverside Park, located just outside city limits next to , fairground. Contact Charles Dudley, 758-3852.

Mobile Homes For Rent

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

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 7 p.m., PL 2-6059.

VOLKSWAGEN 1959, must, . sell, going in service. One price, apply 414 Wash. St., Room only $250. PL 2-7574 after 5:00 ^o. 10 Between 9 & 10 a.m. p I this week. Ask for 'Mr. Sande-

'ford.

VOLKSWAGEN 1961, good cond. Write W. R. Bonner,! Box 352, Ayden or See at Park-j view 'Trailer Court.

EXPERT SERVICE

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldnop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.

MORE COLD WEATHER TO COME. WHY WAIT?

Can Make Immediate Installation Of A

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

LENNOX

For

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE OR LEASE A service station tire recap-ping and wholesale oil establishment Located on Maiu Street, Ayden, N. C. Owner has other interests. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 and PL 2-3612, Greenville, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS N.Y. TO $65 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. FARE 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. Bitemationally famoius, carries a money back guarantee. Write: Mrs. Latham, Box 681, Greenville or call 758-3245 Mon. & Tties. after 7 p.m.

OFFICE GIRL, EXPERIENCED in Bookkeeping, typing & office machines. 40 hr. wk. Salary open. Call 752-6787 for Interview.

PART-TIME MARKET RE-search interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2788, Dallas, Texas 75221.

PERMANENT JOB

We have an immediate opening for two ladies with our Co., no selling Involved, must be over 21, neat appearsmce be able to meet the public, have trans. For interview see Mrs. Chandler at 414 Washington St. Rm. No. 10 between 9 & 10 a.m. No appointment necessary.

GIRL TO TEND 1 YEAR OLD child, light housekeeping, several afternoons off. Must have transportation. PL 8-4708 after 5 p.m.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED - SALESMAN OR Saleswoman. National electronics Corp. has opening in thl.s area, for a salesman with a pa^t selling record Age 30 to 50, must !te sober, hgve good late model car, free to travel, neat In appear-ence. Extra good earnings and working condition.s. Write P O. Box 232, Greenville for appointment.

Heating System. Call FREE SURVEY With No Obligation FINANCING AVAILABLE

General Heating, Inc.

1100 Evans St.

Tel. PL 2-4187

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

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

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

2 HOUSES, ONE 4 RM HOUSE, one 2 RM house, both on one lot. Located at 1110 W. 3rd St. $10,000 for both. Call PL 2-2802 after 6:00 p.m.

6 ROOM HOUSE ON CORNER of Church k Drum St. Call before 11:00 ajn. k after 8:00 p.m., PL 2-4503.

3 HOUSES FOR SALE, Located in new Eastwood. Each have living room, 3 BR, 2 baths, den, dining room, kitchen k utUlty room. Call PL 2-7613 after 5:00 p.m.

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.

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

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

ONE 2 BR. BRICK APT. Cen. tral heat, tile bath. Newl; decorated. Call 2-2051.

Farms For Loaso

7,000 LB8. TOBACCO AT 18c for lease k transfer. Call day, Rob-bersonville 795-4101, night ^5-7331.

Houses For Ron!

LARGE 2 STORY DWELLINO, newly renovated, nice neighborhood. Telephone PL 2-2440.

2 HOUSES LOCATTI) 306 W 1st St. k 108 S. Reade, for demolition &; 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.

6 RM HOUSE. 4 MILES ON Falkland Hwy. See or csdl Wm. H. Mills, 9 miles on New Bern Hwy. 746-6741.

NEWLY PAINTED 4 BEDROOM home. Blinds, drapes, wall to wall carpet, 2 baths, carport. 2 blks from grammar school. Call 2-2691.

2 MILES FROM OREENVILLS on Farmville Hwy., 7 RM house, ninning water, electricity, no bath. $30 a month in advance. J. E. Joyner. Phone 2-5868.

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 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent <58-3644.

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 appctotment only, 752-2301.

3 BR HOUSE ON W. 5TH ST. across from Medical Pavilion.

Available Mar. 1, See Smith Ine. k Realty or call PL 2-2754.

Lots For Selo

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

Office Spice For Ront

UPSTAIRS OFFICE SPACE

for rent or lease. One to 8 offices available. Will remodel to .suit tenant. Reserve parking. Call 752-3101 day.

WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-side city. H Acre Size. New development. Call Charles King.

PL 2-3662 evenings. jTHE BACHELOR HOUSE, FOR'

..ooms For Rent

RENTALS

merly known as the Proctor Hotel, is open. Monthly Rates. PL

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. $60 Per Month. Contact Charles Dudley, PL 8-3852.

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

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

NEED AN APARTMENT OR 12-4572. room? Call Grier Rental Agency, j

205 E. 3rd Street, PL 2-5700, |____________

(closed all day Wednesday). |LOPTY PILE,

SPECIAL NOnCB

Apartments For Rent

FREE FROM soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric aham-

CHAIN SAW MART

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Chains, Bars, & Sprockets We Service What We SeU

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA, VA & CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All

Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

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

REAL estate

FOLEY REAL'TY CO. FARM LOANS 321 S. GREENE ST. 752-3608

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

For Prompt Sales & Service On Your Real Estate List Your Property With

2 BR UNFURNISHED APART-jpooer $1. Bclk-Tylers.

ment. Parkview Manor, Tele-1 AaSe

phone PL 2-6121 day, night M. |_WAWIW

E. Sutton, PL 2-5617, C. L. Thig-1 pen Jr. PL 2-2939.

Wanted To Rent

ELM VILLA. BEAUTIFULLY furnished 2 BR apt. Wall-to-wall carpeting, heat, water k air cond. furn. Available March 1st. CaU PL 2-3376.

COLLEGE FACULTY COUPLE seeks house. Partly or fully furnished. Until end of May only. Will pay weU. Call 8-3426, ext. 336.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD NEWS! GETT GREAT S-'rvice for your car at Carr AUen 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, caU PL 2-2294.

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

HARDWOOD FLOORS REFIN-Lshed- All types of finishes used. Quick service Call 752-7730.

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

FARM LOANS

EASY FARM FINANCING with E. C. Newton, Farmville. 20 yr. term. Pair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.

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

FLORISTS

FREE - OUR NEW PLANTING Guide-CataJog in color. Write for your copy today. Offered by Virginia largest growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia.

FOR A WIDE SELECTION OP pot and permanent arrangements, visit Kathleens Flower Shop k Greenhouse, 264 By-Pass West, PL 8-2308.

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

PLANTING 'TTME AT THREE Guys From Dixie: Fruit trees, flowers & shrubs. Dogwood trees, grape vines. PL 2-4155.

Elbert H. Bennett REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

1900 CHARLES ST. Available March 1

Home Savings & Loan Bldg. 543 Evans St.

758-4700 Nite 752-4941

TWIN-NEEDLE AUTOMA-nC Ziz-Zag Sewing Machine just like new in extra nice cabinet this area. Local party may finish payments of $11.28 nionth-ly or pay complete balance of $47.12. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write: Mrs. Nichols, National Repossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

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

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens k dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

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

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

USED 5 PIECE OVAL DINETTE set, white. Call PL 8-2029

FOR A REAL SELLebratloa. use

Jlassifled Adel

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACT NOWl

Be ready for Spring In a new home of your own. Finest locations available now. Call or come by

E. H. Williford

Features

l&t Bedrooms, WelLto-WaD carpeting, ample parking, swimming pool.

RESERVE YOURS NOW CALL

PL 8-3572

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105 E. 2rKl St PL8-3911. Night PLJ-4409

Houses For Sale

2705 JACKSON DRIVE 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with dining area, and a nice large den. A good buy at $17,000. Call Moye 81 Overton Realty Co., PL 8-4585.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your Mm-Nete heating and plnmbhig needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING A

HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third 81.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-46SI

MACHINIST

Young Man with 1-5 years experience as machinist working on lathes, grinders and milling machines. Must be draft exempt. Oppmrtanity Unlimited for qualified individual. No employer win be contacted without the ccmsent of the applicant.

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Box 422 - US 13 NORTH GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-4111

Equal Opportunity Employer

IT IS TRUE

The true test of an inves-ment is what will it be wort when I need it most. Bay Life Insurance today with cheap dollars to have valuable dollaro when yon really need them.

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

Security Life k Tniat Co. 905 Greenville Blvd.

PL 2-2234

Bvt b Mir M

FCX

FERTILIZIR

Pin PCX SERVICE

Line Ave. PL t-MM

FOR SAU

Farm Equipment

C(^TTON PICKIOR. MODEI. 12, un Juiui Deere 5 Tuuti,*r, excellent cond. Cail or write W. Major Manning. Phone 825-5128.

CONTINUE YOUR EDUCA-tlon! Check Classified now for business and industrial schools under Instruction.

SALESMAN? MANAGER?

Read This Move Up With Automation

We can offer experienced mature salesman (or younger salesman willing to learn) un ideal selling career! Sell a service as new as The Space Age Program itself IBM Automatic Equipment Training. Earn in the five figure bracket the first year, increasing with accrued commissions. Sales tools include Audio-Vfe^ual equipment for mass preNOtitation and an endless supply of inquiries, generated by ail exieiisive National newspgaper ad direct mall campaign, Pusitiuus available in GreenylUe and surrounding areas with the possibility of poiyltions in Florida, I'alifunita and uttier areas If deilred. Write to:

Mr. C. R. Johnson

6600 Delmar

8t. Louis, Mo. 63130

DONT WAIT

Income Tax Deadline Near

EXPERT TAX SERVICE

Beginning As Low As

5500

INCOME TAX SERVICE

Home Savings & Loan Bldg.

2nd Floor Phone 758-41)1

Greenville, N. C.

I4TIm Daily IMIvctor, Graanvilbi N. C.Tuaaday, Nbruary IS, 1966

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)~ (NCDA) Ninth Carolina hog markets mostly 25 cents lower. Prices 27.50-28.50 Wilson; 27.75 - 28.25 Hickory; 27.50-28.00 Statesville, Salisbury, Murfreesboro, Rober-aonville; 27.00 - 28.00 Rocky Mount, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove Albertson, Lumberton; 28.00 Rich Square, Selma; 27.75 Greensboro; 27.50 Tar boro. Bethel; 27.25 Siler Qty, Mount Gilead, I>enton, Goldsborq.

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to stronger. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged: grade A large

whites 44 to 45; medium, whites 42; small, whites 37 to 37^.

NEW YORK (AP) - Aerospace issues and rails were the strong features in a mixed stock market early this afternoon.

The aerospace defense stocks rallied amid increasing signs of U.S. determination to counter communism in Asia.

Rails resumed their climb to record highs on average, based on higher earnings, merger prospects and expectations of increased shipping to the West Coast because of the need for military and civilian supplies cross the Pacific.

The over-all market was a crambled affair.

Steels held unchanged for most of the morning, then began to show slight losses here and there.

Most of the leading autos were fractional losers. American Motors was dc vn fractionally following news that it was uspending auto production for the second time in recent months.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at. 868.0 with industrials off .6, rails up .2 and utilities unchanged.

The Dow Jon^ industrial average at noon was off 3.51 at 984.18.

Control Data sold on layed block of 40,000 shares, up % at 33%.

Prices advanced in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. U.S. Treasury bonds continued to advance.

Obituaries

Su-

SERVING THE COMMUNITY

OP EASTERN N.C.

SINCE 1933

GREENVILLE

AAarble & Granite Works

JOHN CONWAT. OWNER W. DickliM Ave. Ext Pboae PL 8-3301

MARBLE TABLE TOPS

MARBLE FOR NRE PLACES

MONUMENTS

MARKERS

URGEST SELECTION OF BRONZE IN AREA

BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY FLORAL DESIGNS

Liberalized Vacation Plan For Employes

American Cyanamid Corporation today announced a liberalized vacation program for employes of the Formica plants in Farmville and Tarboro.

The announcement by CJyana-mide president Walter A. Smith was made to employes of the Farmville and Tarboro plants by manager Tom Canning.

Under the new vacation sche dule all employes witti six months *to one year service will receive one weeks vacation each year. Employes with from one to five years service, two weeks; five to 10 years, three weeks; 10 to 20 years, four weeks; and more than 20 years, five weeks.

The new vacation plan is effective today, Canning said. Formica operates a flakeboard plant in Farmville and a panel plant in Tarboro.

Far Behind In Purchasing Tags

BETHEL Bethel motorists have fallen way behind in the required purchase of to\Mi tags.

To date, it was reported thte morning, only 311 Bethel citizens have purchased the tags, which are required to be displayed on all local automobiles by midnight tonight.

Mrs. C. M. Burton, town clerk, said some 425 tags were sold last year, and noted that there should be even more this year.

Bethel police, as will police throughout the county, will begin enforcement of the law after midnight

Owners of all local vehicles caught not displaying the 1966 city tags will be subject to a fine.

Mrs. Burton said file tags will be on sale at tiie town office until 5:00 p.m. today, and will be available after today for those who are late.

Roberson

ROBERSONVILLE- Mrs. san Everett Roberson. 81 Robersonville died last night at her home. She is the widow of the late A. 0. Roberson and the daughter of the late Jesse and \^irginia Moore Everett.

Funeral services will be held . iat 3 p.m. Wednesday at Biggs Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Don Harris will officiate, assisted by the Rev. James O. Haig-wood. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Survivors include a son, Oscar E. Robertson of Robersonville; a daughter, Mrs. Bern-nice McRorie of Robersonville; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Barnhill of Robersonville; five grandchildren.

Mrs. Roberson was a lifelong resident of Martin County. Her husband died in November, 1962.

Pickett

FARMVILLE - Robert Emmett (Frog) Pickett, 59, died

Sunday.

A native of Mason County, Ky., he had resided in Farmville for the last 27 years and had been a tobacco buyer for ihe R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for 39 years.

Funeral services will be conducted from the Farmville Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Jack Daniel, Farmville CJhris-tian minister. A private internment will follow at a later date.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Montgomery Pickett; three daughters, Mrs. Jack C. Dean of Pensacola, Fla., Miss Jacquelyn M. Pickett of the home, and Mrs. Gordon Lee Prescott of Greenville: a son, Robert E. Jr. of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. A. C. Stewart of Lexington, Ky. and Mrs. C. V. Snyder of Cincinnati, Ohio; two brothers, Ralph S. of Lehigh Acres, Fla. and T. J. of Memphis, Tenn. and three grandchildren.

WEATHER FORECAST Snow is forecast Tuesday night for the northern Rockies, New York and Pennsylvania and from Colorado to Kentucky. Rain Is expected along the Gulf Coast. It will be colder in northern New England, the plains and in the Rockies. Little temperature change is seen in the rest of the county. (AP Wirephoto Map)_

that We never had to levy a fine because people usually come in and buy them.

A penalty will be imposed, though, owners of autos found not displaying a tag after 12 midnight.

Sexauer Wins Exhibit Award

Two Injured In Two Accidents

Two persons were reported injured in two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers said the first injury resulted when Roger Ray Joyner, Jr., 5 of Route 6, Greenville fell from a truck being driven by his father, Roger Ray Joyner, 24.

This mishap occurred at the intersection of Eighth and Co-tanche Streets.

A pedestrian, Roy Lee Sutton, 18, of 204 Reid St was reported injured when struck by a car on Fourth Street 45 feet East of the Greene Street intersection about 7:06 p.m.

Police, who identified the driver of the auto that struck Sutton as Esther Bowen Baker, 210 West Gum Road, reported Mrs. Baker was charged with driving through a filling station to avoid a traffic light.

Damage to the Baker auto in the mishap was estimated to be $25.

Griffon Car Tag Sales Stronger

GRIFTON - Mrs. Nannie Smith, Grifton town clerk, re-| ported this morning that sales! of Grifton town tags running ai little better than last year but about 200 drivers in Grifton still have to purchase tags before the midnight deadline today.

Mrs. Smith said that 452 tags have been sold to date, which is 200 behind the total for 1965.

'The Grifton Police Department will be enforcing the laws requiring display of town tags and Mrs. Smith encouraged all to purchase tags before the town offices close tonight.

Printmaker Donald Sexauer of the East Carolina College art faculty is one of three $100 merit award winners in the sec-

Facing Deadline

On Sewer Tie-Ini Promotions For

Six EC Cadets

The Fan Pleiore Of The Year rhf

Starrtiiff: ANN MARORET

NOW

3E50

Award Contract For Police Car

FARMVILLE - The Farm-viUe Board of Commissioners, meeting in a special session yesterday morning, awarded a contract for a new police car to the Messer Chevrolet Company of Farmville.

The contract was awarded after the Board determined that Messer was the apparent low bidder among the sealed bids opened yesterday morning.

Other bidders include Farmville Motors Incorporated and/ Eason Motor Ck)mpany, both of Farmville.

The automobile will be a white 1966 model and will re-juire from two weeks to 30 lays for delivery.

LAST TIMES TODAY

OUR

MAN.

FLINY

rAASCOW COLOR by DB LUXB

SHOWS AT 13579 p.m.

Most Grimesland Town Tags Sold

GRIMESLAND Town tags in Grimesland have been sold to just about every local motorist as the midnight deadline approaches.

Mrs. Lela B. Hoell, Town CJlerk, said this morning that 118 tags of a usual 140 were sold. She noted that local police will begin enforcement of the law requiring that tags be displayed by midnight.

Mrs. Hoell added, however,

FARMVILLE - Farmv i 11 e property owners who have sewer lines running adjacent to their property but have not connected with these lines, will have until July 1, 1966 to do so or face possible court actions.

This was the warning issued yesterday by Farmville City Clerk Carl Beaman. B e aman said he has been instructed by the Town Commissioners to write approximately 60 property owners who have not yet connected to the sewage lines.

Beaman said that the town previously mailed letters informing the owners of the city ordinance requiring them to connect to sewer lines if they about the property.

Beaman explained that the town leaders did not want to foe unreasonable in the matter but that some of the lines had been down for a many as five years. We have to ifraw the line somewhere, he said.

If the property owners have not complied with the ordinance by the July deadline, they will be summoned into court.

LAURENCE OUVIER*!

OTHELLO

TO BE PRESENTED BY WARNER BEOS.

AT PITT THEATRE ON WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY Othello, starring Laurenca Olivier In the Warner Bros, motion picture presentation of the most widely-acclaimed production of Shakespeares drama in recent times, will be shown here at the Pitt Thei.tre on Wednesday ft Thursday.

Pour performances only will be given during the limited engagement, with one matinee and one evening performance each day. Tickets will be sold in advance and special discounts will be offered to student groups.

Filmed in Technicolor and PanavLsion, this B. H. K Production of Othello was per-formed exactly as it was presented on the stage under John Dexters direction by the .National Theatre of Great Britain. London critics hailed Olivier's Othello and some called it the greatest of all time, ond ^ual Pi^mont Graphics ^

Exhlblon m Charli^te. .irole. starring with him are Mag.

The exhibition, which opened I as Desdcmone, Prank

Sunday and continues t h r ough piniay as lago and Joyce Red-

March 1 at the Mint Museum of man as Emilia. Others in the

Art, includes two Sexauer prints cast are Derek Jacobi, Robert

and the work of four students Lang, Kenneth MMktoMsh,

in the ECC School of Art-

Mrs. Sara J. Edmiston of Greenville, Ralph Michael Goins of Durham, Mary Gertrude (Trudy) Gwin of Burlington and Donald S. Miller of Greenville.

Sexauer won his award for an intaglio print titled Coister II. It will be added to the museums permanent collection.

Juror for the exhibition w as Dean Mulser, University of Wisconsin printmaker who ranks

Six cadet promotions in rank have been announced in the Air Force ROTC detachment at East Carolina College.

Lt. Col. Elbert L. Kidd, di- among the nations best, rector of aerospace studies department, listed one colonel, two lieutenant colonels and three majors who have advanced in the college AFROTC program.

They are Cadet Col. Alb e rt L. Evans III of McGuire A i r Force Base, N. J., Cadet Lt.

Col. Nathaniel H. Fulcher Jr. of Vanceboro, Cadet Lt. Col.

Ashley H. Lane of Roxobel,

Cadet Maj. Jeffrey Carl Hahn of Nazareth, Pa., Cadet Maj.

William W. Johnson of Dover and Cadet Maj. James E. Williams Jr. of Washington.

Community Notes

The Coastal Boys League of South Greenville will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at South Greenville Recreation Center. An invitation is extended to all adults interested in helping develop a baseball program for boys aged nine to twelve.

The Gospel Choir of York Memorial Church will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Grimes at 8 p. m.

AYDEN 'The Senior Choir of Zion diapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

Household of Ruth No. 310 will meet at the Pythian Hall tonight at 7:%.

The following services have been announced for St Matthews Church for this week: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., dioir rehearsal; Thursday, 8 p. m., Bible Class; Friday, 8 p. m., official board meeting; Sunday,

TWO COMPtm TWm bed emsembes

fEATURE SOUD EOMM

8aper>flnii! Super-nnootii! Sap-er-ootnforftoble! Poll 4 foam or tnneniMlnr mattresoyomr eon-toar skeeto wtU fit The aUrao-tire deoorator airiped oorers are extra heavy for hmg wear, Two ootnplete twin siae beds for leu than $100.

4 Inch Foam Mattresses

11:00 a. m., morning worship; 3 p. m.. Rev. Wilkins of Selvia Chapel FWB Ciiurch will preach; 7:30 p. m., Rev. Fred Teel will render services.

Services will be held at Browns Chapel Church Wednesday at 8 p. m. with Elder David Payton rendering the service.

The ushers of Zion Chapel FWB Churbh will meet tonight at 7:30.

Mrs. Jodie H. Gallops has returned home after being a patient in the hospital.

Services are being held this week at Bethel Ciapel FWB Clhurch. Rev. Edward Bryant, pastor, announces the following services for the week:

Tonight, Rev. Annie Lee Outlaw; Wednesday, Rev. Chance; Thursday, Rev. Farmer; Friday, Rev. Lawston; Saturday, Holy Communion; Rev. J. R. Person will preach Saturday. Services begin nightly at 8 oclock.

The Gospel CJhorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 p.m. at the church.

Obituaries

Perkins

Mr. Columbus (Buddy) Perkins died this morning in Rocky Mount. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Purvis

BETHEL John Purvis of Bethel died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. from the Reddicks Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. J. D. Farmer officiating. Burial will follow in the Jenkins Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Melinda Purvis of the home; three daughters. Miss Velma Purvis of Great Neck, N. Y., Juanita Wiggins of Washington, D. C., and Miss Annie Mae Purvis of the home; one son, Qyde Pittman of Bethel; one sister, Mrs. Annie Council of Hassell; two brothers, Will and Love Purvis, both of Hassell; seven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

The body will go to the Church Tuesday afternoon.

Anthony Havelock-Allan and John Braboume produced the film, which wU5 directed by Stuart Burge. William Kellner designed the production, based on Jacelyn Herberts original National Theatre designs. Geoffrey Unsworth served as director of photography.

Othello is the fourth, and perhaps the best, of Oliviers great Shakespearean protraits to reach the screen. The others are Henry V, Hamlet and Richard III. (Adv.)

Ask about banking's finest bargain . . .

Qtional

Bonk and Trust Company

unique ''Personalized"

ECON-O-NATIC

Checking Plan

MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE MONTHLY ACTIVITY CHARGE MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvery FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

INNERSPRINO BEDS TWO oomplet* FOAM or

Tws 4* Mikl Imm

3 sowN tap wMta friwHc head, bswth decoritad %vMi S fold bultna.

M insfcnmp dwx ipTwiyv

wkh Isfi^ hwcksH^ ft hswKitata.

Bible Class will be held tonight at 7:30 at New Covenant Temple Holy Church, Grifton.

ENDS TONIGHT

Superb, MagnifkmtF

-RmRkmK

Home Furniture Store

CORNER OF Erti STREET DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, N. C.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

ihmrLHns

'FAMILY JEWEIS

TECNRICOUNr

PmaA

I MlU

..mourn Bt.

WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY!

2 PERFORMANCES DAILY AT 3=30 - 8:15 P.M.

The gi*ea.test

Otliello

ever by the arreatest actor of our time.

OTHELLO

AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF THE NATIONAL THEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN

ALSOsnnnNO

and

A B H.E.

PRODUCTION

PRODUCED BY V .

ANTHONY HAVELOCK-ALLAN and JOHN BRABOURNE

TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* FROM WARNER BROS.

'' 9

DUttCTtDSr

STUART BURGE

TICKETS NOW ON SALE!

ADMISSION .......... $1*25

SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS AND GROUPS

PERMANENT AND A PRECIOUS RECORD OF SHAKESPEAREP'

NevYf Week Magazine

PITT

theatre