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WEATHER
JWb eidlif ia lliiirsday nornliif. Fair io paij doody and torning colder.
00 INTO BUSINtSf
85th Yeat NO. 40
MEMBBR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRSM
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C , WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1966
far yownaF. YowH Hud II kl *Butinass OpportvnM^ hi Ilia Classifiad SacHoa. Chack
20 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Added Parking
Space Asked Of
Hospital Board
By O. a CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer
The Board of Directors of Pitt Mem<a1al Hospital last night heard a request for expansion of parking facilities for the Medical Pavilion, continued negotiations for hiring two pathologists and discussM results of newly imposed visiting regulations.
At their monthly meeting at Pitt Memorial Hospital, b o ard membtrs were asked permission to extend Sixth St onto hospital property and provide additional parking spaces.
Dr. A. M. Mumford told the board that of the 55 parking spaces at the Medical Pavilion, 32 arc used daily by personnel there. The remaining spaces, he said, are not adequate for the needs.
No action was taken pending a study of legal aspects the matter. Oiairman W. W. Wooten pointed out that any such work (Ml hospital property is supposed to be f(HT iK^pital use only.
Board members voted to submit a new contract to two practicing pathologists, now ser^g in the Army, after the doctors made several changes in the original contract submitted for their approval.
Apparantly the two objected to a contract clause which would hold them financially responsible for some equipment and supplies provided by the hospital If they left Pitt Memorial before a period of five years' there.
In a letter to the board read at the meeting, toe two docton aid that ft a eatlaiaetory contract was not agreed iqHm by the end of February, .negotia-ttons woidd be eooridered ter^
minated. They will be separated from the Anny in July.
Discussing the effects of and response to the new visiting rules calling for use of visitors cards, it was noted by several bo^d members that no serious objections have been heard so far by the public.
Administrator C. D. Ward reported that the doctors, nurses and even the patients at t h c hospital are well pleased with the new system, which limits the number of visitors for each patient at a time to two and visiting time to 15 minutes.
Because long waiting lines have resulted in the lobby, Ward added, notes have been provided so that visitors who are unable to wait may convey their regards to a patient.
Some visitors have objected to the system because of fre-qiuent delays in their visitation of patients, but Ward noted that the system has thus far worked out very well.
Some discussion was held concerning possible future change and limitations of visiting hours, but no acticm was tak-em.
As matters of information. Ward reported that the annual Duke Endownment Fund check has been received,, this year in the amount of over $4,000; presented a favorable financial rc-p(M*t f(M* toe month of January; andreported that the first amputee clinic will be conducted by Dr. John Wooten on Mardi 11
' In conclusion, metobm ware reminded that the annual luncheon meeting for election of officers will be held at 1:00 p.m. March 15.
Reds Given No Let-Up Of Pressures
Viet
In
More Debate On
Cong Avoid Fight^ ^
Defense
Before
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) ^ Allied troops and air power gave the Viet Cong no rest today, but except for disengagement skirmishes the insurgents showed little inclination to defend any territory.
U.S. forces reported 66 more ^et Cong killed in two actions. American losses, if any, were not reported.
But U.S. and Vietnamese ili-tary spokesmen announced that enemy fire killed 340 U.S. and South Vietnamese troops last week, while the Allied forces killed 684 ^et Cong and captured 64. The enemy losses were less than half those the Communists suffered the week before, when 1,541 Viet Cong were reported killed and 245 captured.
With good weather over North
Force and Navy planes stepped up the attack there and went for roads, railways, storage areas and warehouses in the Vinh area and around Dien Bien Phu.
The Air Force reported 19 targets hit, including a road complex 85 miles west of Hanoi. Navypilots said they dropped bombs on the Dong Ngam shipyard 12 miles north of Vinh and toe Loc Diem highway bridge 25 miles northwest of Dong Hoi, and cratered approaches to six other bridges.
The Strategic Air Forces big B52s from Guam bombed jun-gled Viet Cong hideouts in western Tay Ninh Province for the second straight day. A spokesman said the three target areas included a major Communist command center which had also
Of Terrifory Financing War
Viet Nam for a change, U.S. Air been hit on Tuesday, but dam
age had not been assessed.
U.S. 1st Cavalry Division units in Operation White Wing 300 miles north of Saigon recorded another 61 dead Viet Cong in a fight Tuesday following an airborne assault 12 miles southwest of Bong Son.
Helicopters roared in with troops of the divisions 2nd Brigade to squeeze off an enemy unit trying to escape pressure
from the adjacent 3rd Brigade. When the Viet Cong finally broke off, they left behind 61 bodies and 11 weapons.
1st Cavalry patrols found a major headquarters complex which apparently had been used as a communications center. They captured 14 radios, some of U.S. manufacture and some Chinese, 7 field telephones and several hundred spare parts.
Supporting planes sighted the Viet Co^ laying an ambush, hit them with rockets and called in artillery. Four of the Red squad were killed and seven captured.
The 1st Brigade of the U. S. 101st Airborne Division moved into a mountainous area about 13 miles southwest of Tuy Hoa on the coast and uncovered a cache of 10,000 rounds of ammunition. One patrol killed one Viet Cong and captured two more. The paratroopers are taking part in Operation Van Buren, which has rescued more than half the rice crop in an area where the Viet Cong used to collect it.
In the southern region around Saigon, American troops closed out two search operations because they could find no more Viet Cong.
Series E and H Bonds Are Affected
President Announces Increase In Interest On Savings Bonds
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson announced today an increase of slightly more than one-fourth of 1 per cent in the interest rate on Series E and H U.S. savings bonds.
Johnson said the new rate, which will apply both to bonds already outstanding and new issues, will be 4.15 per cent. The present rate is 3.75 ent
The President could have raised the rate as hi^ as 4.25 per cent without additional con-
Bidd/ Proved The Best
gressional action.
The increase is intended not only to make savings bonds a more attractive investment but by stimulating bond sales as the administration hopes it will to help avert inflation.
In announcing the increase, Johnson said toe savings bond program strengthens the secur-per ity of the American family and the economy of the nation, supports the cause of freedom and U.S. fighting men in Viet Nam, and helps preserve the buying powers of our dollars.
The last increase was in 1959 when the rate was boosted toi ts present level from 3.52 per cent.
Johnson said a month ago that the rates should be increased because alternative investments made savings bonds less attractive to the public. Most banks pay at least 4 per cent on savings accounts and some savings and loan associations pay close to 5 per cent
The new interest rate will apply to all the presently outstanding $49 billion in savings bonds as well as to new issues.
This means that persons already holding bonds need not cash them and buy new issues to benefit from the increased interest rate.
Secretary of toe Treasury Henry H. Fowler quoted Johnson last month as saying that the prime reason for maintaining savings bond sales is to help meet the cost of the Viet Nam war. llie secretary also said at that time that toe savings bond program could prove one of the nations most valuable weapons | in averting iitflation.
Savings bonds yielded 2.9 per cent interest in 1941. The rate was increased to 3 per cent in 1952 and to 3.52 per cent in 1957.
Series E and H bonds differ appreciably as far as the holder is concerned.
A $25 Series E bond, for
IS
ample, sells for $18.75 and the holder receives his original purchase price plus any interest at the time he cashes the bond. If held to maturity, the bond worth $25.
The purchaser pays face value for a Series H bond and the government sends him dividend checks every six months.
Humphrey Offers Indio
WASHINGTON (AP) The Sen, Richard B. Rossell, I> Senate plunges into fresh ar^ Ga., chairman of the Senata ment today over Viet Nam with Armed Services Committea, days of crackling debate in asked for speedy action. He said prospect before its expected lit is vital that this bill dear overwhelming passage of a mil-
itary supply bill.
, Nearly 30 senators have notified the leadership they want an opportunity to discuss President Johnsons Southeast Asia policies before they vote on a $4.8-billion authorization measure. It covers part of the $12.3-billion emergency money request for Viet Nam outlays.
Acting Democratic Leader RusmH B. Long of Louisiana decllsed a request by Sen. Wayne Morse, IM)rc., a critic of Johnsons Viet Nam polides, to delay consideration of the bl until next wedr.
Frankly, he said, the funds to support our men who are fighting hi Viet Nam are a critical matter and I very much doubt the wisdom of further delay.
Morse, in a telegram Tuesday to Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, recuperating In Florida from a respiratory illness, said that debate should be de
layed until after the appearance of administration witnesses before the Senate Foreign Relations Gommittee.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former ambassador to Saigon and a presidential adviser, is scheduled to appear Thurs(iay. Secretary of State Dean Rusk will be Mdays witness.
the Ckingress by the latter part of this month.
Russell said in an Interview he will oppose any effort to attach to the measure any policy rider. Oitics of Johnsons poli cies have been talking aTOut offering language which wouM admonish the Pi^dent against expanding the Viet Nam war.
Russell predicted overwhelming approval of the bill when a vote is reached.
'We have around 300,000 Americans in Viet Nam, or in the waters adjacent to it, he said. They did not order themselves there.
Without regard to a diveiw gence of views, practically ev-ery senator feels we riiould support with equipment, food, medical services and otbo* necessities those who are under our flag in thatt lancl
Nevertheless, Sen, Vance
Hartke, D-lnd., spokesman for a group which protested the resumption of air strikes against Norto ^fieL.,Nam targets, said critical issues are imrolved and this legislation should not ha hurried through.
He said the administratioD should not ask for a vote nntil it has made its case befcnw the Foreign Relati<M3s group.
Inspection Law Effective Today
ex-
Ayden Board Modifies
BEST OF THE DOO SHOW Oh. Ztioj lloomudes Magio, a Wlra-taairad Fox Terrlar, is abow with Jim Butler, the doga Imndler, alter the Terrier waa named **Beat of Show* at the Westminster ICennel Club Show at Madison Square Garden last night. Ntoknamed *Dlddy, ahe ia owned Iqr Marion O. Bunker of Pebble Beach, OaUf. (AP Wlrepboto)
Home Savings And Loan Branch Apphction Okayed
State Insurance OommissioD-er Ed Lanier has approved an application from Home Savings
and Loan Association of Greenville to open a branch office in Plymouth.
Laniers ruling came after months of study. The application had been contested by the Plymouth Savings and I.<oan Association which said a Home Savings branch would harm and embarrass its interests.
Lanier, in giving a favorable ruling, said the Greenville firms branch will properly
serve the necessity and convenience of the public in the Plymouth area.
Lanier reported a survey of residential loans made in the Plymouth area from May 1964 to January 1965 showed 37.2 per cent were made by Plpiouth Savings and Loan, While the rest were made by firms outside the county.
Washington (bounty Rep. Carl Bailey Jr. of Plymouth, a leader* in ^a group sponsoring Home Savings bid for a branch in Plymouth, told Lanier at the
bearing that Home Savings could offer services the Plymouth association had failed to provide.
W. W. Speight, a member of the board of directors and attorney for Home Savings said this morning that a lot has already been purchased on Plymouths main street and plans are being made to construct a new building at once.
He said the building would not only house Home Savings offices but would include space (Continued On Page 20)
Paving Petition Policy
AYDEN The Ayden Board (rf Commissioners, Monday night, voted to accept anew policy that would reduce by 30 per cent toe required participation of residents of subdivisions seeking to have streets paved.
The policy, which applies to petitions for paving, curb and gutters, was drawn up by Town Manager Philip Deaton and was first presented to the commissioners in their monthly work
re-
Construction Permits Top $5.7 Million
New construction in Greenville for the first seven months of toe fiscal year totals $5,753,-236.51, according to Building Inspetcor J. W. Wilson.
In January new construction totalled $298,100. The bulk of t^ was for 15 new residences with a total value 6L $261,000. There were also permits for duplex apartment at $14,000; five residence additions, $14,-800; three residence alterations, $8,500; four business additions, $8,300, and one business alteration, $2,000.
There have been 239 building permits issued this fiscal year and 112 heating permits. Some 314 plumbing and sewer inspections have been made and there have been 468 other calls and inspections. Seventy-six buildings have been demolished dur-toe fiscal year, ees turned over to the city clerks office now amount to $6,167.92.
%
TANKER GUTTED
NAGOYA, Japan (AP)-Fire that gutted a new 33,800-ton Japanese tanker today killed at least 15 dockyard workmen and another is missing, the Martima Safety Agqncy announced.
session last week.
The new wlicy sets the quired participation of residents seeking street improvements at 70 per cent. Prior to toe acceptance of toe new policy, 100 per cent participation was required.
During the session, the Board instructed Manager Deaton to sign papers with toe Assurity Bonding Company releasing Bar-rus Construction Company of Kinston which recently completed some street construction.
The firm had not been released because of damages to private driveways during the construction on Montague and Eight Streets. Deaton was instructed to sign papers releasing Bamis since restitution for damages had been made.
In other business, the Board voted to grant exclusive scavenger rights to toe town dump to Alex Brown, providing he maintain the dump in a suitable manner.
The rights expire on June 30, 1966 and may be renewed If maintenance is satisfactory.
The Commissioners tabled a motion that would enforce a town ordinance prohibiting livestock within the town limits.
The Commissioners were considering a move that would require all livestock to be removed from within toe town in 90 days, but tabled ^toe motion after John B. Dennis appealed to the Board to reconsider.
The Board referred to the Board of Zoning Adjustment a request for toe rezoning of a vacant lot on the west end of Third Street from residential to business.
The request was made in a letter from Ted Langston in behalf of his wife, who owns the parcel of land.
Mayor Ross Persinger appoint-e d Commissioner Kenneth Branch to fill a vacant seat on toe Ayden (kiod Neighbor Council.
Know-How'
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey today offered Indian farmers American know-how to banish hunger, then flew here to discuss with Indian leaders Red Chinas expansionist and other problems.
Humphrey reached the capital after an hour spent at Ludhiana in the PunjabIndians bread basket talking farming with a Peace Corps volunteer, the Indian birth control program with a
RALEIGH (AP)-Norto Carolinas Motor Vehicle inspection law, passed by the 1965 General Assembly after lengthy debate, became effective today.
Before Dec. 31, every motor vehicle in the state must be inspected for safety.
R. B. Parker, administrator of the program, said today there are 3,813 inspection stations in North Carolina and this should pressure I be enough to guarantee short waiting periods for all. Parkers staff has checked all the approved inspection stations and found them to be properly equipped and the employes properly trained.
Under the program, a driver
family planning expert, and I will pay $1.50 to have his ve-wheat culture with Indian farm' hide inspected for proper lights, researchers. brakes, steering, winclshield wi-
This was toe fifth country on a I pers, horns and directional sig-40,000 miles, nine-county tourjnals. Cars that pass will display that began in South Viet Nam jan inspection sti(dcer. Owners of and will end next week in South jautos that fail must have toe Korea. i flaws corrected and then may
inspection
receive a second without cost.
Parkers staff has spent preparing for the pro
In his formal arrival statement Humphrey listed several purposes behind his mission. He said one was to explore ques-1 months tions in regard to Chinas ex-' gram, pansionist pressure. in January, staff members
Twice in the past 3% years In- conducted 181 schools for 7,733 dia has suffered serious Red mechanics throughout the state Chinese incursions. who will make inspections.
nificantly from the old ona, espedally in the use of servica stations and garages as inspec* tion points. The earlier law required inspections at state-operated checking points, which forced motorists to wait in long lines.
The deadlines for inspectiiMM are based on the last number of the 1966 license plate.
For those with a license pleta ending in three, the deadline is March 31; 4, April 30; 5, May 31; 6, June 30; 7, July 31; 8, Aug. 31; 9, Sept. 30; 0, Oct Sl| 1, Nov. 30; 2, Dec. 31.
Extensive Fire Damage To Home
Humphrey said he will meet
This is the first motor vehicle
later with Prime Minister Indira inspection program in North
^ , Carolina since 1949 when the
This monung before leaving
Pakistan, where President Mohammed Ayub Khan is under fire for joining in the Tashkent declaration easier the Kasmir crisis, Humphrey twice patted Ayub Khan on the back publicly.
Snipers Active
SANTO DOMINGO, Domini-can Repoblic (AP) Three American paratrooper! were wounded, one critically, Tuef-day night as terrorist! backing a general atrike monnted one of their most violent attack! on U.S. troop! in the heart of Santo Domingo.
The American!, wounded hi the explooion of a homemade bomb hurled at them, were ou Jeep patrol.
A total of 14 aeparate anip* ing lucident!, one of them tn-temtve enough to require toe call of American reinforcements, was reported by a S. military spokesman.
APPROACHED
BANGKOK (AP) - Thafland has been approached by Cambodian officials to settle differences between the two traditional enemies, Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman said today
since
Uegislature repealed an inspection law passed in 1947.
The new program differs slg-
Greenville firemen reported extensive damage was done to a dwelling at 103 Ashton Rd. this morning.
Fire officers, reporting the call was received at 8:05 a.m., said the blaze originated in a closet but said the cause of the fire had not been determined.
Officers reported ^ feet of hose was used in fighting the blaze.
QUITS OVER POUCY NEW YORK (AP)-Fred W. Friendly has quit as president of the Columbia Broadcasting Systems news division in a db-agreemCTit over live coveraga of a Senate hearing on Vtet Nam.
New Record-Keeping For Sale Of Tobacco
Livingston Roberts, manager of the Pitt ASCS office, an-nouiKed today that Pitt County toba<xx> growers will participate in a new record keeping sjra^ tern for selling tobacco this year.
Roberts said that his office has just mailed double postcards to Pitt growers request
ing pertinent information on the farm and poundage allotments.
He encouraged the growers to leturn the cards to the ASCS office as soon as possible since this revolutionary idea in marketing cards will go into effect for this growing season.
Acconng to the plan outlined by Roberts, the cards returned to toe local ASCS wQl be forwarded to central record center where the information ^jwill be placed in a data pro .Icessing facility.
The center will prepare an embossed card, much like the gasoline credit cards, which will be returned to the fanner as his marketing card.
When the marketing season opens, the growers as be weighs in his tobacco, will present tha embossed car^ which wfll ba processed the sama as at a service statioD.
Three copias of each bin will be made. Ona wfll be presenli ed to the fanner, one will ra* main at the warehouse and ttia third will be forwwded to toe record center.
It is at toe recofd enter that Informatiao on tiie amoaol of tobacco each farmer hat sold will be kept and jQod ASCS cmcrn wm be tafomd on each growm*s standtog li [relatioii to his poundage
^Th# DiHy Rflctor, Grctnviilt, N. C.Wdntday, Fabruary 16, 1966
Sororities Hold Formal R ush;
To Follow
By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
Oh, Pm so scared . . I dont think I can stand it! This waiting is going to drive me insane!
Such were the familiar cries heard on the East Carolina College campus during the "last several days as ECC so-rorities whirled through their annual Formal Rush. The formal period of rush activi* ties began on Saturday, Feb-ru*iry 5, and ended this past Sr^urday.
Now sororities are occupied V Ih ribboning and formal r ' inr: ceremonies.
'^le eight national Panhel-Ir c sororities pledged 85 ri:ls of the 162 who entered til rounds of parties, skits, Ip'cek ceremonies. Each sorority was allowed to take up to 18 girls during the rush week.
Formal Rush CQi^ts of an elimination process on the part of both the sorority girls and the rushees. All girls who enter rush are entertained by the sororities in a systematic series of parties under the ju
risdiction of the Panhellen-ic Council.
Strict rules are set up In advance by the sorority rush chairman and the Panhell council. During the parties, representatives of the governing council visit the sorority houses to maintain t h e rules.
The first round of part i es are informal get-togethers of the rushees and the greeks. Afterwards, both the rushes and the sororiyt girls determine which sorority or which girls they wish to know better. The rushees then receive invitations to the second round of parties and may accept or decline as they desire. This process is repeated in the second and third round of parties until one sorority for the rushee has been decided upon.
On the last day of rush, which was Saturday for the ECC ^eeks, the girls pick up their bids and are welcomed as pledges by sisters in t h e various sorority houses throughout the campus.
NERVOUS TENSION AND ANTICIPATION REIGN ... as rushees enter the Panhellenic room on the last day of rush to pick envelopes which contain their long awaited answer to sorority sisterhood. Dean Ruth White, sorority advisor, distributes the envelopes.
THE HEIGHT OF TENSION COMES ... as the rushee reaches for what may or may not be an Invitation to join the sisterhood of her choice.
TEARS OF EXCITEMENT AND HAPPINESS ... are the usual answer. Rapid hugs of congratulations from fellow rushees are grabbed in the Panhell Room before the accepted rushee leaves for the sorority house where equally excited sisters await her answer.
Nutritionist Says Food, Emotional Life Related
changes without concern and regulate feeding to the childs individual pattern of growth and development, says l^ss Saint-Hilalre.
RUSHEES ARE ENTERTAINED THROUGHOUT THE WEEK ... In systematic series of parties under the jurisdiction of the Panhellenic Inter-Sorority Council. Thus begins the ellmlnetion process for l^th the greeks and the rushees.
FOUNTAIN NEWS
Morson Howell, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children, Celia "And AlUson, of Plymouth spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith.
Mrs. Sadie Ulley returned to her home Thursday nl^t after spending live days In R o c k y Mount visiting her son-in-law and daughtw, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dautridge.
-'T Mr. and Mrs. John Lilley and ^Idren, Johnnie and Jackie,
Sbelroerdine and Mike Hagan M Louisville, Ky., were supper Its of Mrs. Sadie Lilly Sun-
ly
Mrs. J. P. KUlebrew spent Sunday night with her son-ln* law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardaer Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton pent the weekend in Richmond, Va., visiting their son-in-law od daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hines and Mrs. Frank Hines visited Frank Hines, a patient in the Wilson Sanitorium Sunday.
Mrs. Alien Parker and daugh-.::^fer, Kim, of FarmvUie visited ZHn. W. M. Moore Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stancil and son d Falkland, Mrs. Charles Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Baker and son, Bobby of Maoclesfleld, Mr. and Mr. Eel-vey Langley Mid Carson Baker visited Mrs. 8. T.
Baker Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Case of FannvUle visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Killebrew and Miss Maybelle Davis were dinner guests of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown Jr., and children of Macclesfield visited Mrs. Eula Jefferson and Mrs. Maggie Baker Sunday.
S-Sgt Bobby Ray Moye of Fort Bragg spent the weekend visiting lus parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. &iymond Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moore and dau^ter, Debra, visited Mrs. Sadie Lilley Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sadie Lilley, Mr. and Mrs. Eugoie Cobb and Mrs. Mildred Wooten attended the Sound of Music in Raleigh Sat^ urday.
Luther Owens of Kinston visited his mother, Mrs. Pattie Owens, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Allen Vick of Farmville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Sunday. Their other Sunday afternoon visitors were Jim Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Shaker-ford and children of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knott of Roanoke Rapids visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, Saturday.
OTTAWA, Canada (AP) -
Food can be important to your emotional life, says nutritionist Suzanne Saint-Hilaire.
A consultant for Canadas
health department, Miss Saint-Hilaire sums it up this way: Feelings influence appetite;
goodfood habits influence!
health; health influences emo-* tional stability. |
Miss Salnt-Hilaire says parents, should remember that development of the child is more im-j portant than acquiring g o o di table manners.
She offers this advice:
Dont force food on a child. A healthy youngster usually wants food. The parents role is to let a child eat, not make him eat.
Allow for Individual preferences. If these are denied, a child may cry and refuse to eat. Just as adults prefer certain foods, so a child starts at about 21 months to be discriminating in , his choices.
Dont be irritated when a ^ytHtSgltir of 15 to 18 months fins * fingers more convenient than utensils for eating or gets apple sauce in his hair when learning to feed himself.
Miss Saint-Hilaire says parents worry because they may not be aware of the normal steps in child development.
At 20 to 24 months, a child
may become disinterested In food because he is distracted by growing awareness of his surroundings.
Between 2 and 3 he may have a finicky appetite.
At 3 he becomes independent. He will eat more readily if he does things for himself, such as pouring his own milk.
By 4 the child needs a reason to eat to get big and strong or to win a race with another child.
Another phase is reached at 5 and 6 w h e n the food choices may be influenced by members of his own family, by television and by neighbors.
Parents should accept radical
Celebrates Birthday Mon.
FOUNTAIN - Ronnie Gay, ; son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay, : celebrated his 13th birthday Monday afternoon.
Debbie Pittman, Paulette PTtt-man, Marie Gay, Jammette Dail, Carl Baniford, Edward Dail and Ronnie Gay were accompanied by David Gay to WNCT-TV station and were guests on Cartoon Junction.
Mix a little sugar with enough orange juice to moisten and spread over baking biscuit dough before baking. Pretty topping!
Womans Department Rules
In ordo* to be of the greatest service possible to brldes-to-be the Reflectors Woman's Departmsnt aaks that the foUowlna rules be followed In submitting engagementa 4nd weddings for pubUcatioo.
Photographs should be 5 z 7 inches In sisa and black and white glossy print.
Engagement iRiotograpbs for Saturdays edition of The Daily Reflector should be in the Woman's Department by Thursday noon. Wedding wrlte-uijs should be submitted two days in advance of the wedding date. Material which does not give exact date of wedding will not he accepted.
Weddings, like other news, have a time value, therefore the amount of space devoted to weddings turned in late will be determined by their demlnishlng news value.
Club write-ups and other Women News will not be accepted more than a week after the event occura
CHILDREN'S SHOES FIRST FLOOR
/HissSand/er
goes to all the parties!
For the almost teen-ager, who likes parties,
dancing and having fun, theres just one thing to dot Wear Miss Sandler's party shoes. Of course.
Ttf a gedd thing this Mp-iappy MIm Sandler has a strain hold It <m. Its so Angsl Touch oft snd lljnt, it just might take flifhtl
BLACK PATENT - WHITE CALF
SIZE 8'A to 4 - A-C
$9.00
fFACi MODE Peris fashion Indicative of tpset ' i 9B* relfioost of whito vinyl trimmod with
fatter and matshsd la hosd and galtsrs*
K7ss-me-/Ca/e fashions by /V |' I
6REENAWAY
I'm set for parties or visits to grsnny in my coat-and-dress by Kate Greenaway. My crisp sleeveless white lawn dress has a big bertha collar with sugar lace coating. My linen look rayon coat has two front pleats and Tace-frosted cuffs. In pink or blue, Sizes 3 to 6X
SIO.OO
A leopard can't change his spots. But f can change the look, of my navy dotted white dress by Kate Greenaway in a twinkling. I slip on the sleeveless navy duster and I have a sophisticated ne ewnsemble for school or dress-up. Both in nubby rayon and cotton blend. Sizes
7 to 14
$13.00
I m mad about this classic: my Kate Greenaway smock dress in cotton and rayon flower print. It has demure nigh rise ruffle In front . . . smocked and ruffled puff sleeves. In red or black on white. Sizes 7 to 10
$10.00
CHILDREN'S4)EPI. St^ONO FLOOR
Official Visit Made By Grand Officers
Tuesday evening marked the official visit of the Worthy Grand Matron of N. C., Mrs. Lucy Rhodes Ehjncan, and Worthy Grand Patron of N. C., Jack Orr Howard, to Greenville Chapter 149, Order of the Eastern Star.
The meeting was preceded by a banquet honoring the distin-"u.9hed guests at the Silo Restaurant, where the official colors, red, white and blue were used in table decorations.
Later the dinner group joined otlier members and visitors at the Masonic Temple for the official visit with Mrs. Pauline Mooney, W. M.. and Gift on Stokes. W. P., in their respective stations.
Form ally introduced were Mrs. Duncan of Smithfield; Jack Howard of Raleigh; Mrs. vSally Swift, Grand Marshal; Mrs. Virginia Hollad. Grand Martha: Mrs. Edna Whichard, Grand Electa; Mrs. Lula Jones, Grand Representative to Scotland from N. C.; Jacob Chadwick, D. D. G. P. of District 3; and Kenneth Whichard, D. D. G. P. of District 7;
Grand Chapter commi 11 e e members; L e t a Shoulars and
OFFICIAL VISITS WERE MADE LAST NIGHT . . . 1o Greenville Chapter 149, Order of Eastern Star, by Jack Orr Howard, second from left, and Mrs. Lucy Rhodes Duncan second from right. They are pictured with Clifton Stokes and Mrs. Pauline Mooney, right.
The Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Wedneiday, February 16, 1W0, J
Calendar Events
WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets
THURSDAY 9:45 a.m.Dig and Delve Garden Club 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 Citiz^ meets at Elm Street Recreation center 7:00 p.m. - WintervUle Kiwanis Gub meets in Community Rldg.
7:00 p.m. Electrical Contractors Association meets in Starlight Room, Carolina Grill 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.nL Mrs. James Platts will entertain the Home Pride Garden Gub. Mrs. Jack White is co-hostess FRTOAY
9:00-1:00 p.OL-Charity Bil at Greenvilte Golf and OxasKff Gub
SATURDAY
10:00 a.m. Guitar dass meets at Art Center 10:00 a.m. Children's art class meets at Art Center
3:15 p.m.Greenville Gar- iCh3pt6r AAGmh>6rS
Hear Mrs. Mellon
den Gub 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 session of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
Mission School Plans Discussed
Mrs. Newton Gives Program
Mrs. J. D. Mell(Hi presented the program at the meeting of the George B, Singletary Chapter of the UDC held Thursday afternoon.
I Mrs. Mellon spoke on the [life of a southern general, Lew-I is Addison Armistead.
Mrs. R. R. Ross, president, conducted a business sess 1 o n.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Emma Basnight with Mrs. Marie Gark as cohostess. Refreshments were served by the hostessei assisted by Mrs. P. E. Wells.
Mrs. Robie Frederick of Kinston; Robert Wilson and Eva Vann of Washington; O. L. Duncan of Smithfield; and Alya Ray Taylor of Greenville. A number of present and past matrons and patrons were recognized.
A Valentine program was given with the watchwords:
THE BRIDE COOKS DINNER Braised Lamb Potatoes
Snap Beans Crusty Rolls Baked Apples Beverage
BRAISED LAMB 1% pounds lamb neck for stew 1 teaspon paprika 1 tablespoon fat
1 medium onion, diced 1 clove garlic, minced 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce' Sprinkle the lamb with the paprika. In a heavy 10-inch skillet, heat the fat and brown the lamb in it. Add remaining ingredients plus % cup water. Simmer, covered tightly, until tender about 2 hours adding water in Va cup amounts as needed to keep sauce from being very thick. Add salt to taste. Skim off fat. Makes 3 large servings.
Social Security Supplied By Agency
LONDON (WNS) - Emergency Friends, an agency in Mayfair, now supplies made-to-order dinner guests to hostesses who may have trouble rounding up the scintillating characters they desire. The
loyalty, love and obedience pinned on a large red heart on a standard with pictures of the grands encircled. The star points, associate matron, associate conductress, conductress and chaplain assisted the Worthy Matron in the presentation.
Mrs. Forence Scott accompanied Elbert Bennett, who sang Ivory Palaces and Whispering Hope.
The chapter remembered the honored guests with handmade flower arrangements presented by Mrs. Sara Shannonhouse and Wylie Guisty. Honorary memberships were presen ted them from Greenville chapter by Eula Mae Cannon.
The grands prefaced their
arrangements.
A reception in the temple dining room followed the meeting. The refreshment table was covered with a white organdy cloth centered with a red, white and blue flower arrangement of carnations and snapdragons with
a touch of gold, flanked by silver candelabra with burning red candles.
Grace Hill, .Jennie
agency can provide charming speakers, distinguished m e n, | evening messages with Thanks
attractive women, and society or theatrical luminaries. The price for one guest is $28 an evening, plus the food and drinks. Cab fare must be added for parties that continue later than 2 a.m.
for many thingsall courtesies of the evening and the lovely decorations, the official colors In the chapter room and
BIRTHS
Trent
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trent of Savanna, 111., a daughter, Chris Blue, on Jan. 26, 1966. Mrs. Trent is the former Jane Blue of Greenville.
Edwards
Bora to Lt. and Mrs. Lendy C. Edwards of 16-B Faulk Dr., Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex., a daughter, Marsha Lynn, on Feb. 12, 1966. Mrs. Edwards is the former Sue Morgan of Washington.
Queenie Gark, Ethel Smith, Pearlie Overton, Mildred Kennedy and Julia Harris assisted in serving.
Good-byes were said to Mrs. Elizabeth Ewell, Byrdie W i 1-liams and Virginia Spencer by approximately 92 persons.
FOUNTAIN Plans for the school of missions, which will be held Feb. 27 through March 4, were discussed at the Womans Missionary Society meeting Monday.
Gorden Maddrey of Raleigh i months of 1966 is a season of will be guest missionary for Christian witness at home Stokes, the Fountain Baptist Church, and abroad.
FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Edwin Newton of Farmville was speaker for the Circle 1 meeting of the Fountain Presbyterian Church held Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Newton conducted the Bible study A Joyful Church.
Mrs. Carter Smith gave the presence at the marriage of
Wedding Invitation
I
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bristow request the honour of your
emphasis for the month explaining that the first three
Maddrey is executive secretary! Mrs. B. H. Owens was hostess of the N. C. Baptist Founda- for the meeting, tion. _
The program for the meeting Personal
was presented by Mrs. I. J.
Edwards and Mrs. David Owens.
Mrs. J. W. Gay presided at the meeting.
Mrs. Thelma Carawon is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 217.
their daughter, Barbara, to Jackie Haddock on Sunday, February 20,1966, at 3:00 p.m. at the Meadow brook Presbyterian Church.
FRESH PEANUT BRITTLE
Diener's Bakery
Ever bake spoon bread in individual custard cups for easy service.
^weethriar
KID LEATHER CASUALS
theyre soft so soft
8.00
usually 8.99
What a wonderfully low price for moccasin-toe casuals this soft! Whisper-weigl. kid leather* cushioned heel to toe, then completely lined with tricot-covered foom.
Go soft and easy this Spring and save extra right now. All the swinging colors ore heret block, brown, navy, red. green, white chocolate, white. Sizes 4-10,
AAA, AA and B widths. *uppf
CHILDREN'S FASHIONS THIRD FLOOR
SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
BELK-TYLER^S
VILLAGE SHOP
PRESENTS
The Traditional Looks Every Young Girl Loves!
Springs most wanted easy-core fabrics
SPECIAUY .SCALED FOR WOMEN AND SHORTER WOMENS FIGURES
Shirtwaists are so versatile, theyre ot home where-ever its wearer chooses to be! In class, at home, strolling or visiting, most 7 to 14-ers will welcome the ease and natty looks of these shirtwaists. 7-14. A. Solid color Dacron* polyoilor and cotton broodclofh with homp bolt. Aitortod pottoli. a RumoII ##ruckr sbirtwolit with homp bolt. Moiio, bloo. C. Novolty print (hirtwolit with homp boM. Prlnti.
IVIers
e.
All the top looks on the fdsbion scene tailored with a young viewpoint, in those hord-to-find sizes. Blouses, skirts, slim jims, shorts, the wonderfully versotile (and slimming) torso shift, OR ooior-keyed to blue or green. Go-togetherness of course, but eocb perfectly capable of going it erionel Easy<orel
a. Textured nylon slipon. Zip bock 42*46, 6.99 Slim Jims. 32-38" waists. 3.99
b. Torso shift, low-ploced pleots.
16V2-24%. 9.99
c. Roll-sleeve Docrc i oolyester-cottdh blouse, 38-44. 3.99 ^
Slim plaid skirt, hemp belt. 32-38. 6.99
d. Textured nylon v-neck slipon. 42-46. 3.99 Dacron polvecter-cotton A-line skirt.
32-38\ 6.99
Bios pkiid A-line skirt. 32-38. 5.99
not shownt
plaid bermudo short. 32-38". ^ slim skirt, self fabric belt 32-38".
k
Wednesday, February 16, 1966
Still Regdrded As Underdeveloped
In many respects Eastern North Carolina is looked upon as an underdeveloped section of the state.
There is the prevailing opinion in other areas, we are afraid, that the East, as an under-developed area, cannot possibly benefit from a number of assets and facilities that are taken for granted In the more populous, more prosperous parts of North Carolina.
Major highway links, for example, have been extremely slow in pushing their way across the area of the state east of Raleigh. It is not because the people of the East haven't sought them; but rather because the opinion has prevailed at the decisionmaking level that two-lane, less-than-modern roads f
were good enough for this underdeveloped area. |Y^|eA TjlVArSllVlHCf CJt
More recently there has been proposed estab- * *v/X v w OAA j u ^
lishment of a university at East Carolina College which might be a rallying point for the development of the full potential of the East. But in some sections of the state this has been looked upon as an extravagance that could be avoided simply by
continuing to provide the East with university leadership from some other part of the state.
Certainly if any area of the state can benefit from the establishment of new and imaginative facilities, it is the East. If any area stands to benefit from constniction of adequate highways, it is the East. If any area of North Carolina needs to be recognized for what it has, rather than what it has not; for what its potential is rather than what its status is, it is the Eastern section.
The recognition must come from within the section itself, as well as from the other sections of the state.
^Education As A ! Political Star
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
STAR At the outset of his campaign for governor of North CaroUna Terry Sanford confesses he had moments of worry about his decision to make e(hication the star by which we would sail.'*
In those early days of t h 1950-60 campaign he wondered e^ether the people shared his views and his philosophy on public education, or would appreciate Us determination to broaden and Improve educational opportunity in the state.
He was certain, however, that Improvement of education was Ms (^ef reason for running. But, he adds, I am not sure that in the beginning we deliberately concluded that education could be the center of our campaign appeal.
WILUAM
8H1BE8
I am not sure we were wilUng to believe that the Im-prc-ement of schools c u Id be a winning issue. But, Sanford writes in his new book, But What Abimt The People? published by Harper and Row, New York, it wasnt long before he became convinced.
REACTION Even before he announced, he noticed Increasing oitlwslasm and interest and bis audiences began to take the school Issue away from me.
As a candidate, he watched doeely the growing voter n-M^n to his education theme daring campaign rallies and speeches.
One night at a rally in a little crossroads town, Sanford expounded his educational im-provement program at h. A lady stood up. She ibly wasnt a heckler, Sanford recalls she sounded like one.
**Wbere, she demanded, **are you going to get the money to pay for all this
stuff?*
Sanford says he didnt see any newspaper reporters and decided to give her a blunt answer.
W h e r i do you think we will get the money? I asked her. From taxes. The audience broke out in the best applause he had heard.
BOOK Since leaving the governors office little more than a year ago one of the several projects which has occupied Terry Sanford has been the writing of this new book.
In it, Sanford relates Just what happened in public education in North Carolina while he was governor, from 1961-64. Like a good reporter, he tells how arid why but his book is also, necessarily, subjective. Only Terry Sanford could have written it
There was never any doubt when he first considered running for govOTior of North Caroltot, he writes, that education must of necessity be our primary concern.
He details rather pointedly, chapter by chapter, just what programs some of them new and uniquewere launched during his administration and how others, began earlier, came into flower.
NARRATIVE Sanfords narrative describes how h i s quality education program evolved on stepping stones of previous studies and from a wellspring of new ideas.
He relates personal anecdotes and includes a few flashes of political insight, enouuh to have Raleigh political observers try to read between the lines. All in aU, it is an exciting, challenging report.
THEME There are snatche8,of by-play, but throughout the book, 166 pag-Sanford is true to the central theme education.
He writes at the outset of personal witness in his youth of the cycle of poverty and the tragedy of wasted human resources. Education, he says, **develq^ human resources. Himyin resources, in turn, make a nation vdiatever it is tobe.**
As governor, he says, he assumed the heavy responsibil-Ity. The governors office can be the most creative political <^ce in the nation.*
The Daily Reflector
mCORPORATBD
OAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board
Publlthed Every Afrernoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publithert Entered at Port Offlee, OreenvlUe. M. O. aa Moond class mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c
By Carrier (Motor Rovtos) Woek 35c
iy MAIL, Payable In Adveneo
OreenvlUe Port Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUle. VanceborOb Washington and Chocowlnlty.
Three Months ............................
Six Months .............................. ?
One Year ................................619-00
North Caroilns other than listed above)
Three Months ........ ^-00
Six Months ............. ^-80
Ons Yen ................ 614.00
Plus 8% N. 0. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months .......................... 4J6
Six Month* .............................. 6.00
On* Year ................................ 615.00
MEMBEB ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively cnUtled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Pitt County Industry
Announcement that another new industry has chosen Greenville for a new plant location is good news for the city and for the county.
Vermont-American Company's new plant here will provide further diversification of Pitt County's growing industrial family. Well known among the naton's light metal industries, the companys addition of metal products to the things manufactured in Pitt County will be an Important new asset to this county.
With the prospect of an eventual employment of some 140 people and an annual pajrroll in the million dollar range, the new industry will add substantially to Pitt's growing industrial economy. It will also add to the demand for skilled workers among the industries of this county.
Certainly to be commended are the efforts of officials of the State Department of Conservation and Development and Dr. Sylvester Green of the Pitt County Development Commission in locating this new industry here. Also to be commended is the work of officials of Greenville Industries, Inc. which will provide the building for the companys operation on its Dail Site just north of Greenville.
The location of the Vermont-American Company plant here represents another step in the industrial prog^ss of the county as well as another step in providing a more diversified base for the county's industrial development.
An Area Picked, ?or Subversion
Old
Unlucky Strikes
LS./MJF.T.-Lots Of Smoke, More Fire Too
By ALVIN TAYLOR
;^bunding Up The Day
?ree?
. By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN . Copyright, 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The equal protection clause of the Constitution is an honorable one, and the ancient theory that the privileges and immunities of the citizens shall be equal is the very cornerstone of Anglo-Saxon or, indeed, any other justice. But, as of th i s moment of writing, there has been no indictment of Yale Professor Staughton L y n d. Communist theoretician Herbert Aptheker, and N e w Leftist Thomas Hayden for having traveled illegally to the out-of-bounds Communist nation of North Vietnam, They have had their passports lifted, and that Is all.
I am not trying to be mean In raising the point about indictment, for the utility, if not the justice, of prohibiting travel to some of the worlds trouble spots can certainly be questioned. But the trutti is that the penalties for breaking the travel ban regulations seem to be ^plied in discriminatory ways. Some people get slapped at once; some get it worse than other; some are indulged for montiis before there Is any movement to punish them.
Member Audit Bureau of Olrculatw*.
AU advertising copy must bo received at leaat two oafa before publication date.
By SPENCER DAVIS
WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President Hubert H. Humphreys assurances of support to Thailands leadership underscores the deep U. S. concern for an area hand-picked by Peking for subversion the northeast plateau on the Mekong River border with Laos.
It is an area of Thailand where living standards are lower, crops less plentiful and the livelihood for its 10 million much more difficult than in the rest of the country.
It is a region where the United States says that Communist China is directly instigating and supporting a movement designed to overthrow the existing government
In a speech on U. S.-China poUcy last weekend. Assistant Secretary of Slate WiUiam P. Bundy said the Peking strategy is to replace the present government with a regime responsive to Pekings will.
This is what we are seeing today in the form of a so-called Thai Patriotic Front establ i s h e d and support e d from mainland China, Bundy said. This is the direct form of Communist Chinese tactic that must be met
Means of meeting the threat through concerted economic and military action are reflected in the American bases and supply depots and the expanded aid effort being made in M northeast
In November 1964, Peking announced the formation of a Thai indepoidence movement intended to spark a war of national liberation. In January 1965, a second group called the Hial Patriotic Front was formed.
The headquarters of both/W^ ganizations seemed to spr^ out of a clandestine ramo operating from the Mek o ng River border region in Communist-held northern Laos. Last November, the two groups combined. Their purpose: to depose the royal government, abolish treat! e s with the United States, oust
Opinions In Brief
Researchers now say that kissing is bad for the teeth, that it spreads decay. Teeth are also bad for kissingif they are of the kind that slip.Atlanta (Ga.) Journal.
Modern millinery; hats with delirium trimmins. Catholic Digest. (
U. S. troops from Thalland, encourage agricultural production and distribute land to the peasants.
Forei^ Minister Chen Y1 of Red Cbtea had predicted there would be a liberation war in Thailand by tiie end of 1965.
This timetable was upset But U. S. expert analysts found evidence last fall that Peking ordered an intensification of the struggle too ugh terrorist activity in northeast Thailand.
The bombing of North Viet Nam and steadily increasing numbers of American troops sent to Southeast Asia in the last half of 1965 may have jarred the Red timetable for Thailand.
What next?
It is thought here that more guerrillas could be introduced from outside the borders, more arms could be sent in and trouble could be fomented among the 40,000 North Vietnamese refugees still living in northeast Thailand.
Government experts here do not believe that the situation has yet reached the stage where the Communist ca n mount a Viet Nam-type war in Thailand.
This Date-40 Years Ago Today
By JOHN G. DUNCAN Feb. 17, 1926 Revival Services In Baptist Church Largely Attended Dr. H. F. Jones, will preach tonight on the subject The Kings Business Requires Haste.
M. E. Cavendish, a member of the Redevelopment Commission, came in late the other night.
We want to recognize the late Mr. Cavendish, quipped
chairman Dixie McGlohon.
Im not deceased yet, retorted Cavendish.
Cavendish pointed out that he bad just gotten in from Raleigh and I felt this meet-
ublic Jrorum
To the Editor:
I am a Methodist and striving to live a Christian life. I believe in God and in Jesus as the Son of God. I believe that God and Jesus are alive in this world today and live in the hearts of men. I want to make it clear that I do not condone the theory of Dr. Altizer at Emory University in Atlanta Georgia, and I feel that it is unwise to subject students to such a questionable theory. On the other hand, I strongly feel that Professor James at North Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount, N. C. and the College itself has been condemned unjustly. Actually they have been used by the news media to create a sensational news story.
It is the news media that needs to be condemned, for they, in their abuse of their freedom, have irresponsibly crucified a young Christian college striving to help the youth at this college to build for themselves a strong Christian faith. Professor Ja m e s, and Dr. Collins, President of Wesleyan, in a feature article appearing in the News and Observer several Sundays ago, before the famous Television Show was shown, made It clear that they did not agree with and were not teaching God is Dead.
If the lay public had taken time to read the article and the Litany which Mr. James wrote and which was published in the News and Observer, they would have seen that it was actually a satire on the idea tiiat God is Dead and really ridiculed such an idea. In this same article, over and over again, it was explained that C.B.S. had approached the college about taping the Chapel program and presenting it on the air, and after much thought, the school agreed ONLY with the understanding that CBS would make it clear on T.V. that this was not the belief of any of the Professors at Wesleyan, and that this program would not be used to suggest such an idea.
But, NO, OUR RESPONSIBLE NEWS MEDIA, whose seeming purpose is to get an audience at any expense, rather than report the truth, used this tape to corroborate the idea proposed by Dr. Altizer. Wesleyan has been used and CBS owes the world an explanation and Wesleyan and Methodism an apology. We as Methodist owe this college our loyal support and understanding, not condemnat i o n. Think and Know of what you speak before you cast your stones!
Mrs. Edna Sexton Hadley
ing was so important I came without eating.
Couldnt you get any tickets to the game? asked Mayor Eugene West, who was present.
Seems the big N. C. Sta^ Duke game was being played that night.
At any rate, there must have been high interest in the game on the commission. The meeting started on time and was over within an hour.
ALVIN
TAYLOB
One member of the School of Education at the c o Jiege was heard to comment that he now teaches in the Education and Psychology building.
Unless youre in that other department, he continued. Then its the Psychology and Education building.
And I swipe this from A. C. Snow in the Raleigh Times just because its funny:
She was 16 and he was 17 and the parents of both were opposed to the marriage.
When the preacher asked the young bridegroom to repeat after him: With all my worldly goods I thee endow, the mother nudged her husband and whispered: There goes his motor scooter.
Back in 1963 a young man named Philip Abbott Luce took a group of students to Castros Cuba. A year later he helped organize a second trip to Fidels out-of-bounds Communist paradise. Fo. doing this he not only had his passport revoked; he was also placed under Federal indictment for his law breaking. Stefan Martinot, Levi Laub, and Anatole Schlosser were his co-defendants. At present Marthiot, Laub, and Schlosser are waiting for a Brookl y n judge to reach a decision in the case. Luce himself, having disowned his previous ties with the Progressive Labor Movement, tiie dissident Communist group which has implicated in organizing the Cuban trip of fifty-nine students, is apparently receiving special treatment for helping the government in obtaining information about the doings of the Maoist Left.
Well, if Luce, Martinot, Laub, and Schlosser were deemed subject to indictment for going to Cuba, or for helping to organize trips for others, how can a government that is founded on the idea that the privileges and immunities of the citizens shall be equal fall to indict Staughton Lynd, Herbert Aptheker, and Thomas Hayden for doing precisely what Luce, Martinot, snd Laub did? Fair is fair.
Again, even in the matter of passport revocation, the law seems to be applied at an uneven tempo. The students who went to Cuba in 1963 and 1964 1 osttheir passports quickly. Lynd kept his long enough to take a little trip to London after his return (Continued On Page 6)
?aradox WraDped In A Puzzler
Grifton Scouts Will Soon Have Permanent Home Plans made last ni^t for fine log cabin on Bluu overlooking Highway 11.
Ayden Re-drying Tobacco Plant is Destroyed by Fire The re-drying tobacco plant at Ayden, was destroyed by fire of an unknown origin last ni^t at 10 oclock. The plant which was owned by a stock company cost $27,000.00, with $7,000.00 insured. The plant was located near Griffins mill north of the city.
Herbert Hoover started it. When he was President he gave all his salary to the government. Now theyre making all of us do the same thing. Craig (Colo.) Empire-Courier.
Queens Contest To Be Feature of Expositions
Greenville will be allowed five candidates to compete in beauty contest.
The Eastern Carolina Exposition and Automobile thow will be staged in Greenville April 5 to 9. Taking all the various phases of the Exposition into consideration, per-haps one of the most Important attractions will be t h e Queens Contest,
By ELMER ROESSNER
The cost of living has gone up moderately since 1950. But the cost of better li^g has gone up greatly since then.
That is the only conclusion that can be drawn from two sets of reliable figures on food prices.
The Department of Labor says that if you consider prices from 1957 through 1959 normalat least as a base consumer prices rose 26 per cent since 1950.
Progressive Grocer magazine reports that in the same period food store spending rose 86 per cent. Of course, there were a lot more families spending in 1965 than in 1950. But these figures, in both cases, are per fam i 1 y, so the increase in population is not a factor.
HOW TO RECONaLE?
Theres a paradox wrappwi up in a puzzler. If food prices went up 26 per cent, why did food spending go up 86 per cent, or from $760 per average family in 1950 to
$1,380 per same last year?
Robert W. Mueller, publisher of Progressive Grocer, offers a broad explanation:
People bought more convenience foods; many families bought higher quality f o o ds; many new products are available in supermarkets.
^rMEB
ROBMNER
Convenience foods cover a lot of different things, and a lot of added costs. They include frozen dinners, frozen cooked foods, semi-cooked foods, potables with easy but costly opening contraptions, sliced and packaged meats (imagine bologna at $1.40 a pound, salami at $1.80 a pound, both made from aged cows!},
baking mixes to which all the housewife adds is love, dog foods frozen or in cans (its people who eat scraps today!), food wrapped in layers and layers of foil and plastic, food in gaudy packages that cost more than the contents, and thousands of other convenience pre-preparations, h copla and gimmickry.
BETTER FOODS, WIDER CHOICE As Mueller explained, many families are buying be 11 er foods today. As wages have gone up, families have switched from ready-ground meat to meat chopped before their eyes, and then from flank to chuck and to round st e a k. Many have switched from pork to beef (although pork is rising in price), from beans to TV dinners, from run-of-the-fieid vegetables to neatly trimmed, washed and packaged produce, from chickens to Cornish hens (now n e 11 h er game or gamey), and from ordinary Cornish hens to oven-ready hens stuffed with cognac-flavored dressing. Tht
public has been upgraded from store or rat cheese in wedges to sliced, imported and cello-haned varieties.
And the number of new products is fantastic. I know one super with a section running the full length of the store; in the frozen food bays below are hundreds of delicacies; on the shelves ab o v e hundreds more In tins, ranging from smoked oysters to pate de foie gras with truffles.
ITS SNACK, SNACK, SNACK ALL EVENING LONG!
The P regressive Grocer study shows that people are today spending 890 per cent more for snacks than they did in 1950.
And so those are some of the reasons food spending has gone up 86 per cent since 1950, while prices have risen only 26 per cent
During that period, per capita (not total) income rose almost 90 per cent, which helps explain why spending rose so much faster than pric-
. r i
Ill* Dally lUflaaforr (Nvwivfllar N. C.-WMfnttday, Pabruary 16, l966-
mm
SOUTHERN TENDER MIX POUND
CAKE
CHEER WASHING
EACH
ONIY
25e
POWDER
00
EARiy IN
^WEEK
LIBBY'S PINEAPPIEORAPEFRUIT
GOLD CROSS
MILK 3-39
0
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE
6S79
CHEP BOY-AR-DEE (WITH GROUND BHR
DRINK Spaghetti 4'i'M
00
LIBBY'S WHOLE SPICED
PEACHES 3
29-Oz. $ JARS
CANNED FISH
SHAD
UBBY'S SWEn
PEAS
5
5
15'/^Oz. $ CANS
303 $
CANS
1.00
1.00
1.00
LIBBY'S FRUIT
CHCT BOY.AR-DH HOT DOO
Cocktail 4& CHILI
WILSONS CERTIFIED
CHUCK STEAK
PER
LB.
WILSON'S CERTIRED
RIB STEAK
PER
LB.
49
79
FRESH
GROUND BEEF 3pko 1.29 5pS 199
STAR KIST
LIBBY^S FINEAPPLI
00
U CORONA LUNCHEON
UBBY'S PORK A
MEAT BEANS
00
LIBBY'S SPANISH
RICE
LIBBY'S CUT ORON
5 ss? BEANS 5a *1
00
RED
DELICIOUS APPLES 4 39^
MARSH SEEDLESS
FLA. GRAPEFRUIT S&59^
FRESH ^ ^ _
GREEN COLLARDS 2 k 25^
FROZEN OCEAN
PERCH FILLETS 2 89<
FROZEN
FLOUNDER FILLETS 2;^;? 99t
69(2
FROZEN TRADEWIND
FANTAIL SHRIMP
FROZEN GORTON'S
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6-Th Daily Raftactar, Graanvltia, N. C.~Wadnasday, Fabruary 16, 1966
Auditions Announced Fot Summer Theater
The Worry Clinic
A Widespread Cause Of Defeatism Aired
(which is the usual cause of impotence), their marriage reverted to die honeymoon stage once more.
The professional East C!aro-hna College Summer Theater announced today it will hold auditions for its 1966 season in three North CJarolina cities next month, and in Richmond, Va., in late April.
Producer-Director Edgar R. Loessin said he will conduct try-, outs In Winston-Salem at the N.
School of Arts theater on March 5, in Raleigh at Thomp-xon Theater of N.C. State Uni-
Commendation Medals Go To 4 AFROTC Cadets
verstiy on March 18 and 19, and in Greenville at its own McGinnis Auditorium on March 26.
The Winston-Salem and Greenville auditions are on Saturdays. In Raleigh, Friday and Saturday sessions are scheduled. All four tryout sessions will start at 1 p.m. and end around 5 p.m.
On April 22 and 23 Loessin will hold auditions in conjunc-1 musicals, tion with the annual Southeast- World I
Dorcas surpassed all the medical prescriptions that her husband could use to combat his own ailment. For a deft wife is the proper answer to this widespread cause of defeatism among husbands.
=1H-r.s
single productions while most ; will have contracts for the entire season.
With well over half its season tickets already sold, the Summer Theater is moving into its third season. In its first two
em Theater Conference, sche-
audiences nearly every perfor-mnce.
On the 1966 schedule are four Kismet, Stop the Want to Get Off,
Sound of Music and Finians
duled this year at Richmonds Rain bow; and two non-musical John Marshall Hotel. : comedies, Mary, Mary and
From the auditions Loessin Never Too Late. hopes to fill lead roles for the
wives must be on guard! Imitate Dorcas and you can stop divorce!
The commendation medal of the East Carolina College Air Force ROTC detachment has been awarded to four outstanding cadets in the program.
Lt Col. Elbert L. Kidd, director of the aerospace studies department, announced presentation of the honor medal to Cadet Col. Albert L. Evans III of McGuire Air Force Base, N. J., Cadet 2nd Lt. Frank F. Freu-jlig Winston-Salem, Cadet AlC Carl R. Rose of Smithfield and Cadet 1st Lt. Lonnie E. Wilier of Everett, Pa.
upconung season and slots he has open for 16 singers in t h e chorus and 12 dancers.
He will also be looking for musicians for the theaters 16 -piece orchestra and for expert backstage technicians.
He noted that performers in some cases will be hired for
Missionary To Speak Tonight
Will SolicH For Heart Fund
Plans to solicit Heart Fund Col. Kidd said the detachment! contributions from local business
The Rev. William B. ley, Presbyterian missionary in Fortaleza, Brazil, will speak at a joint meeting of the men and women of the First Presbyterian Church this evening.
Serving in Brazil since 1945, Moseley has organized several schools and secured agricultural experts to teach better farming methods for increasing food
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE Y-439: Dorcas Z., aged 32, is the frightened wife who fmds her husband becoming Platonic.
Dr. Crane, she began, my husband is also a physician but all his medical science still doesnt seem to check his despondency.
In fact, I found quite by accident that he had made a will Mose-iJT^l last week. -r
And under the shirts in his dresser drawer I found a revolv-
commendation medal is awarded in recognition of outstanding overall p^ormance by cadets Id the AFROTC program.
Officers Elected By College YRC
Robert I. Lindfelt of (^amp Lejeune is the new chairman of the Young Republican Club at East Carolina (College.
Elected to serve with him are Steve Yelverton of Fremont, vice diairman; Tom Hickey of Arlingtcm, Va., secretary; John Meares of Roanoke Rapids, treasurer; and Scot Ober of Edenton, publicity manager.
^ Lindfelt, a 1965 graduate of ''Robert E. Lee Hi School in ^ringiield, Va., is a freshman at ECC, where he is freshman representattve to the Studil Legislature. His parents are Lt. Col. and Mrs. H. W. Lindfelt, MOQ 2209 Camp Lejeune.
firms are nearing complet i o n
er.
Since he never had owned one before, I think he bought it within the past few days.
So I am fearful that he will become so blue that he will just commit suicide.
For he says he is no good
production. He spends much ofi^P^i ^ might as well get a
his time traveling through the
according to co<hmrmen John underdeveloped areas of north A. Messick and Dick Winslow, j Brazil preaching and teaching Committees were named and Bible and English. He pioneer-
procedures set forth at a dinner meeting of local volunteers Monday. Appointed to conunit-tee chairmenships were: Jack Stoughton of 103 Lakewood Drive; Elbert Bennett of 1308
ed in a program of relocation of families with the assistance of the Brazilian government. The dinner meeting will take
place at 6:45. Bancroft F. Mos-
Br^Drivr^iiiksS f T? h
beck of 2503 East 5thi^become platonic than his older
Street: Thomas Byrd of 106;but non-smoking brothers!
divorce and marry somebody who can satisfy me.
But Dr. Crane, I am happy except for my concern over my husband. Do you suppose his chain smoking helps produce his impotence?
In my wide experience (and it is duplicated by other leading psychiatrists) the he a v y smoker is far more likely to
Chamberlain
((fontinaed from page 4) to Yale University from Hanoi. When Lynd (fid have his passport canceled, the State Department finally got around to withdrawing the passports of four youths who journeyed to Hanoi from a youth festival In Finland last August This latter punishment was meted out onfy after a five-month lag.
North Harding Street; Jimmy Smith, m, of 706 South Elm Street; and CHarke Stokes of 109 Martinsborough Road.
Each chairman is working with a team of five or six business men who have compiled a list of 40 to 50 business firms to be contacted for contributions to the Heart Fund. In progress for more than a week, the special solicdtations will be finished today. Virtually every commer-cial and industrial firm in Greenville has been asked contribute.
church as president.
to
CAN STUDY THEOLOGY
OXFORD, England ( AP ) Ripon Hall Theological College, wMcfa trains priests for tiie (2iurch of England, is opening its doors to women. Students who want to study theology for teaching and research will be admitid.
Tarboro Opposes VEPCO Service
For tobacco also takes the edge off your gastric appetite, which is why previous smokers say they gain weight as soon
as they quit their cigarettes.
But smoking likewise seems to deaden some of the sex energy and its resulting erotic hunger.
Indeed, that is one reason why we doctors often (fiagnose the smoking wives as sexually frustrated.
For a woman who is completely satisfied in the erotic realm is not likely to crave tobacco!
The modem women who drink highballs and constantly suck on a cigarette are thus an indict^ ment of the de-sexed modem males!
The heavy smokers among men will be seen sitting around a poker table till far into the night, instead of petting their wives.
Or they will park at a tavern, cuddling their stein of beer, instead of caressing their mate at home.
The disgraceful rise in the use of barbiturates and other tranquilizers all over America, is an additional evidence of the sexual frustration of our citizens.
Sex expression is the most effective physical tranquilizer, but when it is checkmated, the resulting frustrated males .and females dope themselves with tobacco, liquor, sleeping pills and other chemical sedatives.
So I urged Dorcas to coax her mate into quitting his tobacco.
Within two weeks his food appetite zoomed and he began to feel more peppy.
Then she threw off her natural feminine passivity and began to use more seductive tactics in their boudoir, including a new hairdo, differe n t perfume, diaphanous nighties and Cleopatra strategy.
Once she had removed her husbands defeatism complex
So send for my booklet How to Break the Tobacco and liquor Habits, enclosing a long stamped, retiira envelope, plus 20 cents.
Wives, to insure marital happiness, dont let your mate become platonic!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamp^, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Instrumentalists At Nursing Home
The Vampires, an Instrumental group, played for the Greenville Nursing and G)nvalescent Home Saturday night.
D. M. Nobles of Stokes heads the group.
The Vampires, from Stokes-Pactolus High School, played for Lt. Gov. Robert Scotts banquet. Included in the group are: David Nobles, Noel Lee, Pactolus and Bruce Clark of Stokes.
Heavy Rain, But Still Not Enough
NEW YORK (AP) Heavy rains last weekend added 4.7 billion gallons of the citys reservoirs.
Twenty-Eight Are Signed
For Computer Workshop
Twenty-eight Eastern North Carolinians from 16 different (X)mmunities have enrolledfor the current High School Ck>m-puter Workshop under way at East Carolina (follege.
They began the course Saturday and will return to the campus on two more Saturdays, Feb. 19 and 26, to complete their training in computer programming and operation. Each Saturday gives them six hours of instruction.
The workshop, third of its kind conducted here recently, is sponsored by the ECC Extension Division and taught by F. Milam Johnson, director of the computing center of the college math department.
Demand for the workshop has been much greater than expected, according to an Extension
Division spokesman, and plans for still another workshc^ ara being made.
EnroUees In the curant workshop include:
martin county, j a m es-ville Gerald W. Angt, Routa 1, Box 87-A.
PITT COUNTY, Bethel Bryant Tripp, Route 1, Box 336j Fountain Jane Phillips, Route 1;
Greenville Thomas Wayna Bess, Route 2, Box 358; Ronnia Harper, Ifoute 3, Box 523; Jackie Rouse, Route 3, Box 527.
NEW COMMANDER
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Rear Adm. Francis E. Nuessle assumes duty Thursday as Commander Fleet Air, Norfolk.
But water levels remained below normalonly 41.8 per cent of capacity. The normal level for the date is 75.5 per cent of capacity, water officials said.
Iweetest Sugar Elver Sold**
RALEIGH (AP) - The Town of Tarboro, which operates its own electrical distribution system, is fighting efforts by a housing developer to buy electricity from Virginia Electric and Power Co.
E. C. and C. H. PoweU, bufld-ers of a subdivision near Tarboro, have asked the State Utilities Commission to allow VEP-CX) to serve the development Tarboro officials said approval of the request would violate its territory.
Within the frigid Arctic gion live a million people, mostly Eskimos and reindeer herdsmen of Siberia and Europe.
OKLAHOMA SEAPLANE OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) The Federal Aviation Agency aeronautical center has begun training test pilots in re-1 seaplane flying in landlocked Oklahoma.
A light craft will be used on one of the citys reservoirs.
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LUCKY
CART
NIGHT
TONIGHT i Til 9 PM
During this three-hour period, number after number wHI be announced over our public address system. If any of tho numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart you are pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted to you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appli
ances.
Come on out to Clarkes, and play the "Lucky Cart Game.** Have fun, save money while you shop too.
%
D TS-C-O U-N-T
On Every Hem In Your Cart Except Sale Merchandise And Small Household Appliancetl
OPBN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS I P.M. TO 6 fM. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVIUE HIGHWAY GREENVILLE
OtHW am"sTO,l$ l. k.nmpous, o.ston.., wikston s.u. , ch.piotii .
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Th* Daily Raflactor, OraanvHIa ,N. C.Wa4natday, Ftbniary 1,
RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE BEEF
BONiLiSS
STEAK
CUBE
79
89
93
99
a
a
ROAST
CHUCK LB. 49
SHOILDER LB.
t
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77
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SIRLOIN LB.
FRESH FROZEN TREE SELECT 6 OZ.
INDIAN RIVER FRUIT
ORANGE
JUICE
CANS
99
a
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49
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TENDERLOIN
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FROSTY MORN
SMALL LEAN SMOKED
PICNICS
SEAMLESS
NYLONS
MESH OR PUIN - FIRST QUALITY WITH KNIHED IN HEEL & TOE
WEAR-IVIR
ALUMINUM FOIL
25
FT.
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29
c
SHORTENING
SnoMriii
LB.
CAN
69
KEN-L-RATION
HASH DOG FOOD
TALL
CANS
39
it
LARGE VA CAN
FOR
89
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PEAS
303 CAN
3 for
69
i
NO. 1 RUSSET
BAKING
POTATOES
5 lb.
29
i
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TEMPLE
ORANGES
Doz.
39
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MORTON'S (REAM PIES
c
FOR
89
YOUR 1% GREEN STAMP headquarters
OREEN
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UPER MARKETS
* Sd JARVIS ST.
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Daily Raflactor, Graanvtlla, N. C.-Wadnatday, Fabruary Id, 196d
LAST EIG WEEK
CELEBRATION!GRAND OPENING
VISIT GREENVILLE'S NEW COLONIAL STORE LOCATED IN Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTERFREE! R.CA COLOR T.V.
HY-GRADES IMOKED SLICED
FRESH QUALITY CONTROLLED
GROUND BEEF
LB.
PRC.
$139
BEEF 33c
ARMOUR STAR SLICED
LUNCH MEATS
BOLOGNA SOUSE SPICED LUNCHEON OLIVE LOAF PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF LIVER CHEESE
S-OZ.
PKG.
ICONOS 59c
3
a-oz.
PKGS. OF YOUR CHOICE!
$100
LEAN, NATUR-TENDER, BONELESS
NATURALLY
TENDER*
ROAST....
TAMILY PACK" LEAN,' JUICY
QUARTER SLICED
PORK LOIN
YOUNG TENDER LIVER
BEEF u- 39c -k CALVES-79c
CURTIS BLUE RIBBONHOT or MILD
PURE PORK SAUSAGE a. 59c
n
9|
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 19, 1966 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
BREAD
16-Oz. LOAF CS BRAND
15
I
LADY BALHMORB MAYEK, H ROUND
CAKE
DEL MONTE
20-OZ. TOMATO CATSUP............................
NO. 2 CAN SLICED PINEAPPLE...................
46-OZ. CAN PINEAPPLE JUICE....................
46-Oz. Can PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Drink
3
OF YOUR CHOICE!
89
WALDORF
TOILET TISSUE 4
DEL MONTESAVE 10c
GARDEN PEAS 2
ORAL ANTISEPTICSAVE 10c
LISTERINE
ROLL
PAK
No. 303 CANS
7-OZ.
BOT.
29^
39<
59<
Ir MAXWf
CAROLINA MAID BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS
12 89i
SNO-GIRL FROZEN PETITE
LIMA BEANS
3 rf 49i
KRAFT'S PARKAY
MARGARINE
1-LB.
PKG.
22c
MORTON'S
FROZEN
POT
PIES
8-OZ. SIZE
15
0
SAVE on SHORTENING
CRISCO
3-LB.
CAN
LIMIT 1 OF CHOICE WITH $5 ORDER
CS BRAND 3-LB. CAN
68
58
CS BRAND-RED SOUR PITTED IV ASIHDNCIM) _
CHERRIES...
No. 303 CAN
PET-RITZ
PIE SNELLS
2 shelu 39^
BROCK CHOCOLATE COVERED
CHEBBIES ^ 49c
KRAFTSSAVE 10c on EACH CRACKER BARREL NATURAL
CHEDDAR CHEESE
im-Ol. WEDGES
MELLOW ... 63c
SHARP .... 69c
EX-SHARP . . 75c
BIG BONUS BUYS!
FREE! el'bo macaroni
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF 13/4-Oz. WEDGE CRACKER BARREL MELLOW CHEESE
H M M I 8-OZ. PKG. GOLD KING
rRcC! HUSHPUPPIES
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF 2-Lb. PKG.
GOLD KING HUSHPUPPIES
1 ROLL KAISER
ROLL-A-PAK FOIL
FREE!
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF 2-ROLLS
MURRAYS PURE
APPLE CDER
RICH IN VITAMINS
* Quart ...... 29c
* Vi Gallon .... 57c
* Gallon 89c
REDGATE^Guaranteed to Pop^
POPCORN
* LD. BAG... 17c
^ 2 BAG 33c
4 .fc 59c
Firm Golden Ripe
BANANAS
FANCY DIAMOND
WALNUTS
URCE
LB. BAG
U.S. NO. 1, WASHED & CLEANED, RUSSET
BAKING POTATOES
10
LB.
MESH
BAG
59
**Reduce the Eaey Way**
ADAM^ PURE UNSWEETENED
GRAPEFRDIT JUICE
QUART BOTTLE
BABY
LB. BAG
35
FREE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
WMi Tkli Conpon ami Yamr PwAua
2# PKG. JIFFY GRAVY & SLICED BEEF
VOID AFTER FEB. 19, 19M R-IN 1-3
FREE
50
ecu BOm STIMPS
Wtfh IMt ConpM mi Yam Parrkaaa at
IS-OZ. CS BARBECUE SAUCE
> VOID Ama FEB. 19. 19
50
FREE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
TUt Cmumm am Vow PwdMM at
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WUk TUi Conpon and Vow PwcImm of
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Witk This Conpon and Vow PwchnM af
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WM 'nis Conpon mU Jam Fnrthnaa at
16-OZ. MR. FROSTY
PAN TROUT I
VOID AFTER FBB. 19. 19M R-59 M
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WIOi TVs Coopoo and Tow Porchaaa of
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VOID AFTER FEl. 19, 1966
tar
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; 1
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With This Conpon nod Tow Pwchaw of
1 PKG. RATOS SLICED HAM
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firr PUZA SHOPPING CENTER
U.S. 264 BY-PASS
p,
'ir
amsey Lewis Trio Gives Concert Tonight At ECC
Again Refuses Chambers' Use
RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO Memorial Gym.
performing tonight in
A concert by the Ramsey Lewis Trio, popular newcomer to the American jazz scene, is scheduled at East Carolina College tonight.
Part of the pops entertainment series sponsored by the Student Government Aissocia-tion, the concert will begin at-8:15 p.m. In Memorial Gymnasium.
Though the concert was booked mainly for students and
at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium or at the door Wednesday evening, if any are left.
RALEIGH (AP)-. The SUte Student Legislature is having trouble again this year gettii^ permissioQ to use the historic legislative chambers of the Capitol for its annual Mock General Assembly.
Dr. Chilstopher Crittenden, director of archives and history, has declined to permit the students td use the Capitol chambers.
He cited a 1961 law which says official state bodies may meet in the chambers only at the request of the governor. All other meetings there are discouraged, he said.
The students and Crittenden have gone through the same battle each year since 1961 with the students finally winning.
This year, the students have asked State Sen. Russell Kirby of Wilson to serve as mediator.
The State Legislative Building Commission also turned down a request for the Student Legislature to meet in the auditorium and a large committee room of the State House.
The Daily Reflector, Greerwills, N. C.-Wednesday, February 16, 19669
sosnt'SujD
FURNITURE
lie
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SAME AS CASH... F.E; DELIVERS' UP TO' 10 MILES.
They Stole 45 Manhole Covert
YES . . . BOSTIC-SUGG HAS 24 MONTH TERMS AT LOW WACHOVIA BANK RATES!
Un-pald Balance $ 340.00 $ 560.00 $ 780.00 $1000.00
12 Months $31.36 $51.44 $71.51 $91.59
18 Months $21.81 $35.77 $49.74 $63.70
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SEE AMERICA'S QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS ON DISPLAY IN BOSTICSUGG'S 22,000 sq. ft. SHOWROOM
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SAVE NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG ON ROCK PORT MAPLE DINING'AREAS BY TEMPLE - STUART . . .'
The trios appearance here is the first pops concert at ECC since the Christmas holidays. It is the fourth of seven programs booked for this season. Yet to come are Johnny Mathis and Roger Williams in March and Fats Domino in April.
staff, some tickets at $3 each|Q
are available to the non-collegelOOIaiiy
public. They may be purchased Today^S SFI
Meningitis Is Called Seasonal
CHARLESTON (AP) - What do you do with 45 man-hole covers? j
Charleston police Tuesday charged four city maintenance workmen with grand larceny of city drains.
And two brothers who operate a scrap metals yard were charged with receiving stolen goods.
The workmen were Edward Connelly, 43, Tom Bennett, 55, Edward Jenkins, 51, and Heze-kian Hartwell, 32.
The owners of Garfinkel and Co., Alex and Max Garfinkel, were charged after police said they recovered most of the missing man-hole covers at their scrap yard.
5 PC. FORMICA TOP AAAPLE DINING ROOM GROUPING
ROUND 42-INCH TABLE WITH 12 INCH EXTENSION LEAF. RICH BROWN MAPLE FINISH . . . STAIN RESISTANT, GENUINE FORMICA MAPLE-PLANK TOP.. . . PLUS FOUR STURDY COMFORTABLE MATES CHAIRS . . . YOU SAVE OVER $50.00 NOW.
409.95
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - M. T. Lambeth of Winston - Salem, N.C., told the National Association of Methodist Hospitals and ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The Homes Tuesday night that number of cases of meningitis, j mans worst sin is probably a respiratory - spread diseaseiidolotry. caused by bacteria, is normal: Lambeth, superintendent of
for this Ume of year among u,e Methodist Childrens Home civili^s and military personnel, tvinston-Salem, said man in-the Public Health Service s g|j(j taking care of himself,
One Fireman Becomes Mother
Communicable Disease Center reports.
Dr. Philip S. Brachman of the CDC said latest figures show meningitis effected 58 civilians and four military personnel last week and not all of these cases
having his own way and putting himself before God.
VOTE BOND ISSUE
BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP)-Burlington residents approved revealed signs of symptoms. In in a Tuesday election a |6.290
a comparable period last year,
the CDC listed 54 civilians and nine military personnel with the disease.
million bond issue for the ex
pansion of sewer and water systems and for street improvements. Six issues carried easily.
Kfotr with End^^mMoU M^mindr! REYNOLDS WRAP STANDARD ROLL
AVAILABLE AT BILSRO SERVICED STORES
BELLINGHAM, Wash. (AP) A chair stood empty at the Whitehorn Volunteer Fire Department banquet. One of the firemen had given birth to a baby.
The fireman who missed Tuesday nights dinner was Mrs. E)on Vander Yacht whose son had arrived earlier in the day.
There are five women in the 18-member Whitehorn Fire Department. They specialize in fighting daytime fires, when the men are at work.
Company Revises 1966 Forecast
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - The Prudential Insurance Co. has revised upwards its economic forecast for 1966.
A spokesman said the company estimated the 1966 gross national product at $726 billion, Ynstead^l714 biUion predicted last November.
The revision was based on the possibility of a buildup in armed forces strength, the company said.
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YOU TOO CAN HAVE WARM . . . COLORFUL . . . AND SO DURABLE COLONIAL ROOMS BY FAMOUS FOX AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN SEHEE AND
WING CHAIR
SOMD AAAPLE FRAAAE WITH SIX COAT FINISH .. CHOICE OF COLORFUL PRINT FABRICS OR LONG WEARING TWEEDS . . ZIPPERED FORAA CUSHION COAAPLETELY REVERSIBLE . . . EASY TO RECOVER . . . THICK FOAAA CUSHIONS FOR COAAFORT-BLE LOUNGING . . . NOW BOTH PIECES AT OUR LOWEST PRICE" . . .
429.95
Ji
DaHy RaHaclor, OrMnvilla, N. C-WadiMsciay, Ftbruary 16, 1966
Reflector Readers Who DONT DRINK-You Can Now Get<100.00-A-WEEK EXTRA INCOME WHEN YOU GO TO THE HOSPITAL
^ Only for non-drinkersat special, reduced, non-drfnker rafes it Paysyou14.28foreachdayyouareconfine^ntiiehospitakevenforlife,if necessaryl it Checks are sent directly to you; money may be used any way you see fitAct A/ow-GET FIRST MONTH'S PROTECTION FOR ONLY *1
THEN YOU MAY CONTINUE AT REGULAR LOW ABSTAINER MONTHLY RATES
Money back in full if not 100% satisfied. No age limitlifetime benefits!
Apply NOW~~This Introductory Offer Good For only 10 more Days^
Bsn n OO0D mswB for folka who don*t drinkt
Now At special, low abstainer rates ~ yon can get }.00-a-week tax-free cash, from the very first day you enter the hospital for as long as you are confined there, even for life. If aecessaryl
This wonderful, low-eost Income Protection is made available only to folks who don't drink, by the famous Gold Star Plan ->the wellknown **Special Protection for Special People" company in Valley Forge, Pa. They are the pioneers and the worlds largest providers of health insurance made exclusively by and for good people like you who say "No thank youl" to alcoholic aevwagee.
THIS LIMITID INROLIMINT OFFIR ENDS SOON Only $1 for fint Montfc Monay-Bock Ouorontoo
To encourage you to see how much this Plan can mean to you and your family, we make this special, money-saving offer:
Yon can aow have your /Crst month's protection for only ONE dollar! Butymi must act immediately, because this special opportunity ia offered for a limited time. Your request for this wonderful Income Protection plan must be mailed on the convenient form below NOT LATER THAN MIDNIGHT, of the date In the
This midnight esi^otion hour eannot be extended. If your application is mailed later, it cannot be accepted.
Proper txenptk>ns Help Keep ' Oold Star Rates Lower for Youl
The new Gold Star Plan covers every conceivable kind of ticknesa and accident except, of course hospitalization caused by tiie use of alcoholic beverages or narcotics, mental or nervous disorders; act of war; pregnancy; pre-existing conditions (during the first 8 years only); or where care is in a government hoapitaL Eveiirthing else IS covered.
How Cam Only $1 Buy So Much?
If it seems incredible to you that we can provide 3ron with $100.00-a-week Income Protection for the first month for only one dollarlet us assure you that we can make this remarkable offer only because we provide insurance coverage for NONDRINKERS and nobody elee.
We know that if YOU do not drink, you are a far safer "risk" Mum a person who does drink. We make this special offer so that you can become introduced to The Gold Star Plan, and hareyou so decide in the benefits this special protection is BOW providing fmr so many others who, like yourself, use their common sense to stay away from alcohol...to live saner and nafor lives because they refuse to let drinking imperil their health, and therefore are ENTITLED to lower insurance rates I
After vour first months protection, you may continue at the f^iular low monthly ratesand the rate you pay now will Mover be increased because you grow olderl
What Would Happon To Your Pamllyt
Ths are ona in sevoi that even you will spend some
ema in tbe hospital this year. A fall on the stairs, in the sthtub^ or cn the sidewalka sudden illness or operation aeold lay you up for weeks, months, perhaps even years.
Sil^t now, you probably have eome hospital coverage. You Biay youre "safe" from all the financial burdens of sick-Bwa and acddmit. But hospital coverage usually takes care of anly part ef your expenses.
Can you afford the soering costa of doctor, surgery, and BMirae billsT Gan you afford missing your weekly paycheck during the time youre laid up in the hospital? Even though you probabiy have aoiftc protection nowwill it be enougkf Sick-Beaa, accidenta, hospitalization, cost many people their savings, thdr ears, tvea t^ir homes. Dont take chances with your aeemrity. Now for only pennies a day, YOU can enjoy Mm added protection, the peace of mind, the freedom from worry that this new Gold Stor "Preferred Risk" |100-A-Week Bztaa Pretection Plan NLLE-9965 offers.
IF YOU ARE OVER 6S "MEDICARE" WILL HELP-BUT YOU STILL NEED GOLD STAR
Why az emart non-drinkers, people over 66 as well as under 66, now hutening to protect themselves with The Gold Star Plan and making sure they atay protected regardUaa of what 'Medicare might do for them after it goes into effect on Jnly lat?
Other folks might be tempted to ask, Why do 1 nead Gold Star protection, when Medicare will be taking earn of hospitid expenses for me f The fact is, of course, that whOe Medicare will certainly help it haa very definite Umita-tioni.
Medicare promises to cover only part ef your naada, and for only legally limitad perioda ef time. Suppose an accident or illness should put you into the hospital for a period that far exceeds Medicare's 90-day limit for any single-hospitalization the limitation set by Congress. You know, from the experience of your own family and friends, that prolonged hospital care can actually run into thousands of dollars. How would you pay aueh bills? The answer is to make sure, new, that you have THE GOLD STAR PLAN, which will pay you flOO.OO a week - even for LIFE if neeeaaaryl
Medicare will net cover private-dnty nursing. Medicare will wot help toward loss of earnings, which can be such a tragic blow if you work for a living. Medicare will not cover the many "non-medical expcnsM that hit your pocketbook so hard when you are laid up in a hospital. But GOLD STAR, by paying tlOOJbO a week direct to you, to spend as you wish, helps pay for auch extras regardless ef what they arc.
You can see why it is so vitally neeeeeary to carry tliia protetien in addition to Medicare. Cleerly and positively, you neiMl MORE protection than Medicare wiH provide. And the way to make sure you have it la to send the application form at the bottom, today.
Tho Added Protection You NtiDI
All benefit of this Gold Star $100.00-A-Week Income Protection Plan are paid directly to you, in tax-free cash, in addition to whatever you may receive from your other insurance I Spend the money as you see fit-for hospital or doctors bills, mortgage payments or any necessary but costly extras nof fully covered by usual hospital policies.
Everything costs more these days (need we tell you?) and hospital care is certainly no exception! While 7 out of 8 Americans have some hospital insuranee, they have found it does not cover cUl the bills that pile up when sickness or accident strikes. Thats why (Sold Star developed low-cost Income Protection that helps you pay either hospital costs or anything else you need or want!
You getyour $100.00 per week ($14.28 per day)TAX FREE from your first day in the hospital, and as long as you are confined there, even for life, if necessary. Additional Gold Star benefits pay $2,600.00 cash for complete accidental loss of one hand, or one foot, or sight of one eye; $5,000.00 cash for complete accidental loss of both hands, or both feet, or sight of both eyes.
for Older folks ^Greater Protection Than You Ever Would Hava Thought Possible I
Right now, would advancing age prevent you from getting hospital insurance, or income protection with another company? ()r if you could get a policy elsewhere, would you have to pay a big premium for it? Or perhaps you no loi^r have a r^^ar income, and are living on Social Security. What would happen to you then if you had to suddenly go to a hospital?
Your "life saver could be this wonde^ul Gold Star Income Protection Planbecause Gk>ld Star welcomes folks of all ages into its Plan. You can even be OVER 100 and still be eligible! And you can consider this your "reward for protecting your health and "stretching out your life by not drinking I
Compare This Plan With Any Other
We are confident that it would open your eyes to compare Gold Stars low rates with what you would have to pay for the same health protection in ANY other company your own policy, or anybody elseal
COMPLETi AND MAIL WITH $1 FOR EACH PERSON Tp BE COVERED
MAN. TO; THE QOLO STAR PLAN A Valley Fbrga, PMinaylvanIa 19481
APPLICATION TO NATIONAL LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY for Gold Star Total Abstalnort HospitalijMtioii Policy # NLLE-996S
O-A-6-7SS.0M
ItAME (PiMwa PHnM AOORESt.........
ba* -
Famale
I alao hereby apply for covarafa for the membeie of my family Hsted below; (DO NOT include name that appears abova)
NAME
RELATIONSHIP
SEX
AOC
DATE OF BIRTH
., \
Mgitfnf I, nor any person listed above uses alcoholic beverages; has been refused any health, hospital, or life insurance; or has baen adifoad to have an operation which has not yet been performed. I hereby apply for GoM Star Potky # NLLE'9965.1 under-Marid the policy aiioN niM be in force until M is actually issued. I am anciosing $1D0 for aach pamon Hatad above for the first nonMi'a oovarafi.
IA for V mason, I am not completely satisfied with this new protection I may return my poHey within fifteen (19) days for gurtlHng and my paymant wHIi ba pronHitty refunded. If I decide to continue, I may do so at the special Gold Star rates for the UMaiil ate(a) at ranawai data.
VOUMIfT V iMNHCMcA
Data.
FOR HOME OFFICE USE ONLY
DUE
PAID
MAN. APPLICATION BIPORI MIDNIGHT, SATURDAY, FIB. 26, 1966
Compare any Income Protection policy or plan with Gold Stars big benefits and low rates. Dime for aime,^ dollar for dollar, you will find that Gold Star doet indeed give you the MOSf for the leaet cost!
Are such savings a "miracle? Only if it also is a miracle that other people, like you, and like us, have made up their minds that they prefer to manage their lives and their buainess affairs without ute folly and the senseless expense of drinking ...without the tragic mishaps that must be paid for, where drinking takes its toll.
We firmly believe that drinking and business do not mix. /ts at simple and as straightforward as that! And the tremendous success of The Gold Star Plan proves that hundreds ef thousands of other right-thinking, right-living people agree. We welcome von into their company.
Co#> You Afford to Miss This Chance?
lant this the kind of "preferred treatment which you, as a noc>drinker, ve ENTITLED TO? Of course it is! Wouldnt yoi,. your sell, father do business with dependable x>eople who do jvot drink? Of course you would! And this, in a nutshell, ia the basic prineinle that makes possible The Crold Star Plan... "Special Prote-:tion' for Special People,.. insurance FOR abstainers, at a savings too anbstantial to miss.
Now, at less cost than yon may ever have thought would be possible, you can set up a "gold mine of protection from desperate financial straits if the need arises. 'Thanks to this unique new Plan, you can assure the solid, substantial protection you weed-and not only save money, but assure yourself o other benefits, too, during all the years to come.
Ovr Fomous MONfY^ACK GUARANTEE
We are so sure that wa offer abstainers the best protection at the lowest cost, that we make our famous MONEY-BACK guarantee.
When you send for your policy, and it arrives in your hands, we want you to look it overas carefully and as often as you wish. See how thoroughly protects you. See how exactly it meets the needs that you want covered. See how here, at last, is the policy that makes it possible for yon to get the sickness and accident protection you need, in greater measure than ever before!
If you are not 100% satisfied that your policy is exactly what we have promised it to be, and exactly what YOU want it to be-send the policy back to us within 15 days and we will REFUND YOUR MONEY IN FULL, AT ONCE. But meanwhile you will be protected. And, if you dedde to continue this wonderful protection, you may do so at the low rate shown belowa rate which will never be raised because you grow older!
Gold Star Plans Are Nationally Known
This money-saving Gold Star $100.00-A-Week Income Protection Plan ia something special. In fact, ALL Gold Star Protection is special. Gold Star offers its protection ONLY to folks who do not drink-and the savings this makes possible enable (Jold Star to give maximum protection at minimum cost!
This Gold Star Plan is issued by the same trusted organization that has already issued Health Protection to hundreds of thousands of other non-drinking folks, and has offered it in more than 800 leading publications including Readers Digest, Farm Journal, Christian Herald, WomanV Day, Redbook, Together, Todays Health, Family Circle, McCalls, Better Homes A Gardens, Ladies' Home Jonmal, and many others.
Read Why Leading Americans Praise Gold Star Plans
Scores of leading citizens have publicly praised the Gold Star Idea of insurance for abstainers at reduced rates. Among them are:
HON. KARL E. MUNDT, U.S. Senator, South Dakota: "Since health statistics indicate that alcoholic beverages have proved detrimental to the body, I believe the Gold Star Plan makes good sense and enablesjnon-drinkers to receive insurance at rates which recognize that those who abstain from alcohol provide an improved actuarial risk.
UPTON SINCLAIR, Pulitzer Prize author: "I think your idea of giving people the insurance discount they earn by not shortening their lives with alcohol is a brilliant one, and I am glad to be counted in on it.
CHARLES ATLAS, Holder of the title The Worlds Most Perfectly Developed Man: "My lifelong career has been devoted to helping others enjoy the rewards of right living and of wholesome regard for the body God gives them. I know whst a deep satisfaction it must be to you to reward others, through substantial savins^, for their alMtinence from aloc^ola basic rule for every indiiddual who sincerely rMpwts and wishes to protect his ovm God-given health.
GENERAL W. K. HARRISON, U.S. Army (Ret.) ; "In my long experience in the Army 1 havt sadly obiervod Uxe deadly effect of the nse of liquor. I see no reason why non-drinkers should help pay the high costs of insurance due to liquor. After examination of the Gkud Star Plan and its operation, I am con-vineed that it ia effectively achieving ite objeetivee.
THM UMITEDINROUMGIT OFFER INDS SOON Only $t fer first MoNffc
Umemmditlomat Money Bmck Ouerantee
Te totreduee job te this new Plan, wo make yon this special
effer: Act durmg this enrollment period and get your first lonthe' proteetien for smJy ons dollar leee than 4 confo a day 1
Simply fill out the applkatioB hero and mail it with just 81 for each pereoa te be covered, before Midnight, of the date in the eeapon. A full menth'e protection tdll go into effect at neon of the day we receive your application ii you are eligible. Your policy will be sent to you right away BY MAIL
When you get your poliey, examine all its benefits sad features. Have H checked, if yon wish, by your lawyer, doctor, clergymaa, or other truated adviser. If yon are not 10Cf% satisfied, retara the mUcj within 16 days and voar dollar will be refunded. Bnt if yovL decide to continue this worthwhile protection, you may do so at the low rates as follows:
OLD ffTAII MONTHLY MMEWAL RATE8
Vow low monthly premhwe fyeerpreoentegsioi wHlbsonly:
Dctwow 0 and 44 $3.97
UttwMn 45 and 09 $6.38
70 and over $8.89
And Gold Star OUARANTEES navar ta ralM this rata bo aauaa you arow aMar, or baeauM you hava too many olaimal
Act NOW^"Later"May Be TOO Latel
TIME IS PRECIOUS 1 If ^n dont drink, act quickly. Ctat your application into the mail today because once you suffer an accidant or sicknass, its TOO LATE to buy protection at any cost That's why we urge yoa to a^ losg-before anting > Binapeifod hagpsms
THESE 21 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Te// you how Oold Star's $tOO.OO-A-Waak Incoma Protaetlon Plan g/vos you tha protoctiwi yoa nood at amaxlngfy low costi
1. How much will this policy pey me when I go to tho hospital?
$100.00 per week.
2. When will my hospitalization benefits start?
The day you enter the hoapitaL
t. Will I be paid if I am in the hospital for less than a full week?
Yei. Thii new plan (#NLLE-9966) paya whathar you are in the hospital for only a day, or a weak, a month, a year or longer!
A Does this policy havo any "waiting periods befwo I can use it?
No. It will go into force at noon of tha day wa accept yonr completed application and apacial $1 praminm.
S. How long will I continue to receive hospitslizatioa benefits?
Thera is no limit. Gold Star will continua to pay a* long as yon are confined to tha hospital avas for Ufa u neceaaary.
A How msy I use these benrifit payments?
You may use them in any way you wishfor hospital and doctor bills, rant, food, household axpanses, or anything else. This is entirely up to yon I
7. Does this policy psy any other benefits?
Yes. It pays $2,500.00 for complete accidental loss of a hand, a foot or sight of one cya $6,000.00 for eonmteta accidental loss of both hands, bath fast or sight of Doth eyes.
A Are these benefits psysble ia additkm ta the $100jM sweek?
Yes, they definitely are, ' ' *
9. Can I collect from Gold Star even if I carry other insurance?
Of coarse. This plan will pay you in addition to whatever you may receive from any other policies.
10. Why do I need this Gold Star Plaa in addition to my other hospital and health insurance?
While hospital costs hava tripled in recant years, very few people have tripled their insurance. The chances are ona in seven that yon will require hospital care this year and you will need money to take care of all yout other expenses, as well as your hospital bills. Your Gold Star checks are rushed to you by air mail to use as you see fiti
11. May I apply if I am over 657
Yes, you may. Folks any age are welcomMNIRDPPly there is no age Umit I
12. Will my protection be cancelled becanscY have too many claims?
No. Gold Star guarantees never to cancel your protection because you hava too many claims or because of advanced age. We alao guarantee never to refuse to renew your policy unless the premium is not paid before the end of the grace period, or unless renewal is declined on all policies of this type in your entire state. Of course, if deception is used in making application, the policy may be ineffective).
lA Will benefits be reduced because of advanced age? No. Regardless of how old yon become or how many claims yon have, your benefits remain the same.
14. Will my rates be raised as I grow older or if I have too many claims?
No matter how many elaims you have, or regardless of how long yon keep your policy, your rate will remain the same as it was for your age when you applied. Gold Star guarantees never to adjust this rate' unless' the rates are adjusted on all policies of this type in your entire state!
15. What is not covered by this policy?
The only conditions not covered are those caused by: the use of alcoholic beverages or narcotics; mental or nervous disorders; pregnancy; pre-existing conditions (during the first 8 years only); act of war: or whera care is in a Government hospital. Everything else is covered!
16. What are the reqnireraenta for memberahip in this Gold Star Plan?
You must not drink alcoholic beverages; you must not have been refused any health, hospital, or life insuranee; you must not have been advised to have an operation which has not yet been performed; and, to qualify during this enrollment period, you must apply before midnight of the date in tha coupon.
17. Why ia this offer good for a limited time only? Because by enrolling a large number of people at the aame time, underwriting, processing and poliey issuance costa can be kept at a minimum and we can pass these savings on to you.
lA Besides tha savings, are there other edvantagea to ioining Cfold Star daring thia aarxdlmant period? Yes. A vary im^rtant ona is that you do not naed to aorapleta a regular applieatioB just tha briaf form Ip tha lower left hand eomar of this paga. Alao, daring this anrollmant period there are no otMr raqniramanta for eligibility and no "waivara or raatrietiva andoraa-ments can ba put on yonr policy!
If. Can other members of my family take ad ran tags of ^ia apecial ofier?
Yea, as long as they cea mash the few aequirmnants
listad andar Quaation 16.
2A How doee the meney-baek gnaraatee work?
Examine your poHey earefnlly in tha privacy of your awn home. If for any reason you are not eompletely satiafled, ratnrn it within 16 days and we will promptly refund your money. Maanwhfla yoa will ba fully protected waila makiag year dedsienl
n. How do I Joia?
Fill out the brief i^pUaatlan (ba aura ta sign yonr aamO an4 mzil it, with just $1 for each person listed, to: The GoM Star Plaa, VaUay Forga, Pannaylvania 19481.
NATIONAL UBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO.
The Oold Star Insuraaaa Plans, available, effective and paying claims ia all fifty states, ara nndarwrittan by the National Liberty lift Insuranea Co., Vallay Forge, Pannaylvania, tha pioneer and worlds Urgaat undarwritar at life, health, and accident insuranea axelusivaly for total abatainars. National Liberty Life is licensed solely under tha laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and carries full legal reserves for tha protaatioa of an polieyholdara.
ta Maslsa AoaatB
''j-
T-W-#" I'?
^.S*- i
-X -
tClassified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1966
Pirates Stopped By Colonial Foul Shots, 86-80Phantoms Roll
Bucs Rally Falls As Fouls Hurt
WASHINGTON, D.C.-George Washington got revenge Iot Saturday's defeat at the hands of East Carolina last night as they packed up an 86-80 win over the Bucs. '
The story for the Bucs was the same old one, no power from the foul line. The Bucs matched the Colonials from the floor, but could not even come close to them from the line.
George Washington hit on 18 of 24 shots, for a fine 75 per cent, while the Bucs were connecting on 12 of 25 for a poor 48 per cent It was the second time the Bucs have lost on tiie line in a row, and by six points. Wililam and Mary handed them a six-point loss a little over a week ago when the Bucs couldnt connect from the line.
George Washington led all the way. The Colonials took control of the hall at the opening of the game, got the firat basket and never fell behind.
The Colonial guards did most of the work for them, outhus-tling the Bucs, who seemed to have little spirit for the game, probably because of the easy victory they had scored only thre days ago.
The Bucs were also cold and couldnt hit in the first half, and that hurt their cause.
Another factor in the game was the absence of Bobby Kin-nard( who came down sidk over the weekend. Kinnard dressed and was not supposed to play. He; went tn, however, ,wifii 10 minutes left in the game, and al^t brought the Bucs back.
^rge Washington, however, got their control in the first half, and pushed out to a 53-39 lead at the end of the first half.
Then in the first period id the second half, they continued to roll over fiie Bucs, who could not run their patterns
against the fired-up last place team. .
But with 10 minutes left, and trailing by 20 points, the Bucs decided to put Kinnard into the lineup.
He todc over*control of the Bucs.and set up basket after basket as they rallied and finally came within three points with three minutes left in the game.
But it was not enough and the foul line brought the final victory for George Washington.
For the Colonials, Mickey Sullivan was high with 21 points while Terry Grefe had 18, Dick Ballard and Joe Lalli each had 15 and Ed Rainey had IL For the losing Bucs, Jerry Woodside had 16 points, while Charlie Alford had 15, Gerald Smith had 13, Fred Campbell had 11 and Jinimy Cox had 10.
The victory for George Washington had little good feeling for them, however, as Finman defeated VMI and put the Colonials out of the Southern Conference tournament for the first time since 1957.
The Bucs have one remaining game left, at Richmond on Thursday night They most win to hope to gain a tie for fourth place, while a loss could drop them as low as sixth.
Webb Paces Phants To Seventh Victory
FULLER REBOUNDS . . Steve Fuller comes down with a rebound in last night's game with Roanoke Rapids. The poor shooting of the Jackets coupled with the rebounding and shooting of the Fhants made for a 62-52 Rose High win. __(Reflector Photo by Phillips)
TEUSOArS SPORTS
East Outline at Richmond ECC frosh at Richmond ECC frosh at South Carolina (fwim)
Pollard vs. Indians Hazeltons vs. Trotters
DELICIOUS FOOD
Pleaauil Atmamdicra
Carolina Grill
Carear Of tCh. a /MeUaaaa rdeie Ta Oe
cc
SrnHti
WoodsW*
Kinnard
WIIIIanffflON
CampbtH
Alford
Cox
rasquarltlla
Pirkar
Total*
Oaa. WaaMitflfM
Sallard
Ralnay
Ortfd
Ulll
Sullonbariar
Mullan
SulHvan
Nugant
Totato
cc
eaa. WaUiliiflaa
PO FT TP
7
1
4
I
I
i
t
1
S4
Farmville Rolls Four Oaks By
Over
70-48
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High Schools Phantoms regained their punch last nig^t and rolled over Roanoke Rapids, 62-52, but not before the Yellow Jackets had given them late scare.
The Jackets cut the lead down to four points late in the game, but Ricky Webb pulled the Phantoms back into a 10-point lead, and that clinched the victory for the Phants.
Rose never trailed throughout the game, and got into a big 16-point lead in the first half as Roanoke Rapids had trouble finding the bucket. The superior rebounding of tiie Phants kept the Jackets from getting too many followup shots until the late stages of the game, when they began to control the board and get some l)etter shooting.
Webb pushed the Phants into the opening lead on a foul shot, l)ut Ronald Stewart tied it back up at 1-1. Then Steve Fuller lit on two straight shots from underneath the basket and the Phants were off and reeling. They pushed out to a 6-1 margin before Roanoke Rapids
scored again.
From that point, the Phants pushed out to a 10-point lead at 14-4 and then increased it to 12 at 164 before tiie Jackets cut it back to 17-8 at tbe end of the frame.
Then in the seccmd period, with Webb hitting four strai^t, Che Phants pushed out into a 15-point bulge at 30-15 and seconds later, after the Jackets cut it to 14, Webb hit on a three-pointer to make it 33-19, and by the end of the half, it was 35-19.
Van Harrington pushed It out to 18 on the first shot of the second half, but then the Jackets began to find the range. The Phants also had a period of cold shooting, and Webb had to be benched with four personals on him, and that cut into the Hiant scoring.
This hurt Greenville, aixl by the end of the third period, Roanoke Rapids had cut the margin down to 41-33.
In the fourth period, the Jackets continued to come on strong, and cut it to four at 4541 and again at 47-43.
But then Webb came back in and guided the Phants in pali
to FT TF
College Baskefoall
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rutgers 69, Navy 65 Rh. Island 84, Holy Cross 68 Boston Col. 73, Boston U. 62 Conn. 113, N. Hampshire 62 St Josephs, Pa. 83, Davidson 79
N.C. Stats 87, N. Carolina 77 Memphis St 86, Miami 72 Furman 73, VMI 72 Geo. Wash. 86, E. Carolina 80 Southern HI 68, Ky. Wesleyan
48
Kansas 98, Missouri 54 Iowa 96, Minnesota 87
By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer FARBfVILLE - After a ti^ Irst period, Farmvilles Red Devils broke the game open to defeat Four Oaks, 7(M8 here last night, after the Farmville girls had won going away, 53-25.
The boys roared away to a 9-1 lead with Eddie Allen getting seven of the points, but Four Oaks came back to pull with three at 13-10 with 1:50 left Farmville managed to stretch
it back to a 17-11 as the first period ended.
Then in the second period, with Lester Wells gettkg 10 points from the 20 f^t range, die Red Devils raced to a 33-21 halftime lead.
The last two points of the half came when Wells hit with one second left fi*om pretty near 30 feet Freshman George Moore got hot in the third period and tiie Red Devils quickly doubled the
CANADA DRY VODKA
Griffon Edges Winterviile Five
wm VMI mVtIL tFWlU M Ptow. Ml|^ NV MI1IUJM M MMNUimil, ML
GRIFTONThe Griffon Bulldogs fouj^t off a fuU-court press and held off a Winterviile rally in the last two minutes to take a 55-54 victory over Winterviile last night With two minutes left. Griffon held a five-point edge, and Winterviile had four chances at the basket during the last minutes but they wouldnt drop and Griffon held on for the win.
In the first period, the two played it close, with Griffon ahead 12-11 at the buzzer. Then in the second period, it was just as frantic as Wintervilles press hampered Griffon, and by the half, it was knotted at 23-23.
In the third period. Griffon again inched out by one at 39-38, and then built up its five point lead in the final period, and held on to win by one.
Steve Rogers led Griffon with 30 points, while Jimmy Coles had 10. Jeffrey Hazelfon had 20 and Levi Smith 12 for Winter-ville.
In the girls game, the champion Griffon girls won, 36-33, in another close contest.
At the end of the first period, it was 8-7, with Griffon in front, but the Winterviile girls came back to take a 17-14 lead at the half.
The third period, however, made the difference, as Griffon stormed back to take a 27-24 lead and then held the margin for the victory.
Barbara Powell led Griffon with 20 points, while Eva Jackson had 14 for Winterviile.
eiRLS OAMI
Wlntrvill*: McLawhem 7, C. Jacks<i 14, Stox Z Orlgar 1, Joynar, Evaratt* 3, Worthlngt->n 4.
Griffon: Bowan f, Fowall 20, Orlowsky, Reel Z Millar 1, Housa 1, January Z Lana, Wada 1, Stena t.
score and moved to a 49-27 lead at the three-quarter mark.
Then in the fourth quarter the Red Devils continued to pour it on, with reserves seeing some action, despite 11 points by the visitors Craig J<mes during this time.
Allen and WeHs were the hi^ men for Farmville with 16 each, while Moore added 15.
High scoring honors for the game went to Four Oaks* Wayne Stewart with 19, with Jones accounting for 13.
Farmvilles girls, with Lu Dixon leading the way, rolled to an 18-1 first period lead which mounted to 31-10 at the half.
At the end of the ttrd period the Lady Devils had increased their lead to 41-14 and then coasted in the final period.
Chicod Gains Win Over Stokes Team
OIRLS OAMI
Ogteby 7, H*rt 13, Helms 4, Walston, Hardison Z Joyner, Humphrey, Mewborn 1, Allen, Sermons, McDavId, Mitchell, Critfis, Andrews, Wlllls.
Four Oaks: D. Johnson, S. Johnson 8, Collier, Lee 1, Allen, Barber, Evans 4, Temple 1, Barefoot, Adams 4, Gilbert, Langdon 7, Stanley.
Four Oaks Farmville BOYS GAMB Four Oaks Stewart Williams Barbour Massenglll Collier Hamilton Keen
C. Massenglll
Creech
Jones
Farmville
Easno
Sauls
Allen
Moore
Wells
AAozinge
Petteway
1 9
IS 13
112S 1S-S3
FO FT TF
CHICOD - Tba Chicod Hornets put together a big final od to puU away from stub-im Sfokes-Pacfolus and gain a 63-50 victory.
The game remained close most of the way until the final period, when C2iicod pulled away.
The first period was very tight, with Chicod pulling out a 13-12 lead at the end of the period. Then in the second frame, Stokes inched out info the lead and held a 30-23 edge at file half.
In the third period, Chicod bounced back and came back to tie it up at 40-40 at the buzzer. Then in the final period, the Hornets outscored Stokes, 23-10 to gain the victory.
Jimmy Williams led Chicod with 17 points, while Sammy Wall had 14, and Fred Mills had 13.
James McKeel had 14 and Hal Watson had 11 to lead Stokes.
In the girls game, Chicod rolled to a 51-25 victory over Stokes. In the first period, Stokes inched out info a 10-9 lead and then Chicod pulled back to grab a 21-16 half time advantage.
In the third period. Oiicod continued to roll, boosting their lead to 39-18, and fiira outscored
Stokes, 12-7 in the final period.
Ruth Warren led Chicod with 22 points, while Gaynelle Weatherly hit 12 points.
GIRLS OAMI Stokes: Coward 4 J. Parkins 3, M. Barnhill S, Garris 4 Leggett 2, Warren, Gray 1, Hardison Z M. Perkins, C. Barnhill, Lewis, Whichard.
Chicod: E. Mills 7, Warren 22, Weatherly IZ Femes 1, V. Mills 4 Stanley, Halstead 1, Boyd, Cashlon Z Sutton, L. Haddock, SmHti, Brock, O. Haddock, C. Haddock.
If 4 2 725
9 12 If 12-51
ing away as they pushed out to a 10-point lead at 5949 and coasted in with the victm^.
Webb was the high man for the night with 26 points, whOe Harrington and Fuller each hit for 12.
For Roanoke Rapids, GilbcH Prtela was high with 15, but somewhat below his acci^fona-ed average of close to 2L Ronnie White and Tommy Lancaster each had 10.
In the JV game, the Phants were overcome 57-55 in an ovo*time by the Baby Jackets,,
Rose led most of the game, but Roanoke Rapids put on a final charge in foe late stages ci the third period and took the lead. Rose fought back and regained foe lead, only to lose it again in foe final period. They then managed to tie it up with 1:04 lef tat 52-52, but Roanoke Rapids did not get their final shot away, waiting too long.
In the overtime, Roanoke Rapids got the lead, and after H was tied twice by Rose, won it when McBroyer hit a budtet with two seconds left.
The Phantoms Iravd to Elizabeth City on Friday, seeking another win over ttiat dub, hin> dered this season by injuries.
JV GAMI
Buffalo* 7,
William* 12, Nkhelton 14 CHcfcans 4 Adams, AMrrttf Z Wation, McBroyar 14 Browning. ,
Rosa: Wililwns 14 Tumaga 14 Fff* dan 14 Jwnar 14 Langiay 4 WaHs %
Stokas
CMcod
Stokas
BarnblN
Rawls
H. Watson
J. McKeal
Congteton
Edwards
L. McKaal
Clark
Haddock
Stokas
Chicod
TF Chicod
I
4
11
14
0
7
f
f
f
Mills
Foster
EHcs
Cannon
Dixon
S. Wall
J. Wiillama
12 If If
13 If 17 22-43
TF
13 7 2 f 2
14 17
Jonas I, Hahn. Raanak* RapMs
VARSITY GAMB Roanoks Rapids
Wright
Whit*
Portalla Stawart Lancastar Edwards Allan Shappard Cooka
Totato
Raa*
Wabb
Harrington
Fullar
Bannatt
Ipock
Arnold
Fowlar
Evans
Jenkins
Total*
Reanaka RapMs Raa*
f 11 17 If
1
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1 1 a
iff iff ft
13 4 52 GGFTTP
f 2< f 2 It S 2 12
f S 2 1 fl f
Of Iff Off
24 14 42 14 14-Jt f 21-41
National Basketball Association
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesdays Results
Cincinnati 136, Boston 123 Philadelphia 121, St Louis 109 Baltimore 114, Detroit 105 Los Angela 1, New York 124
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i:-r. OrMnvtlI*, N. C.-W*dn*tdy, Fabruary 16, 166
State Hits Stride As Carolina Falls
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS over-all, and fourth in its past
five. Tie only loss in that
North Carolina States basketball team has hit its stride in mid-February, just like coach Press Maravich predicted a month ago.
The Wotfpacks pressing defense allowed North Carolina c^y three shots from the floor >i the first 10 minutes Tuesday idght and State won 87-77 in Raleigh after leading by 23 points in the second half.
stretch was by four points to Duke.
Mattocks was hitting clutch shots like a big leaguer, said Maravich, and Biedenbach theres no doubt about his being the best defensive guard in the conference. Hes probably the best in the country on pressure defense.
Yes, said Smith, be makes more steals but he also might , ^In the first 10 minutes, i lead in fouling.
beamed Maravich, we played; Mattocks had scoring help probably the best kind of bas-jfrom Ray Hodgdon with 16, Pete ketball that can be played. !Coker with 12 and Biedenbach Admitted coach Dean Smith with 11, as the Wolfpack of North Carolina who also has j avenged an 83-75 loss at North made frequent use of the press Carolina in January, this season: I Bob Lewis scored 22, includ-
It was a real embarrassing; Ing 12 for 12 from the foul line, beginning. State was fantastic j for North Carolina, 13- over-all. with its pressure defense. Thy Larry Miller had 19, Tommy made us look disorganized. jCauntlett 12 and Bob Bennett The victory lifted state into a 10.
second-place tie with Clemson hj the Atlantic Coast Conference. Both are lhind
Maryland has won six of its last seven and five in a row behind Gary Wards steady scor-
liikes runaway 10-1. North Car-ing and the improved play of olina is 5-5 along with Mary-j Jay McMillen. The Terps
land.
The Statc-UNC game was the Mly one for conference teams Tuesday night. Maryland, 12-8 over-all, Is at Virginia, 3-7, 5-11 in tonights lone game.
Tommy Mattocks 28 points and Eddie Biedenbachs thieve-;ry on the full court press keyed States 12th victory in 19 games
whipped West Virginia 107-92 at home in their last game Saturday night.
Virginia is battling South Carolina and Wake Forest (both also 3-7) to avoid finishing last and, in all probability, meeting Duke in the first round of the ACCs championship tournament in Raleigh March 3-5.
Colonial Win
FINGERTIP CONTROL Jerry Woedtides goal shot leaves his fingerHps to register for East Carolina College despite the cbse guarding of Micky Sullivan (20) ^ George Washington University in last nighfs game in nearby Fort Myer/Va. George Washington U. broke a losing streak in defeating East Carolina, 8d-B0, In the Southern Conference game. Others identifiable are Dick Ballard (54) of GWU and Charles Alford (51) of East Carolina. (AP Wirephoto)
Draft Board May Not
Came Too Late Wait On Clay Fight
;^y THB ASSOCIATED PRESS
George Washingtons Colonials
ffinally have ended their 12-' t^une basketball losing streak
but too late.
Despite an 8640 victory Tues-<bty night over East Carolina, the Coloidals will be on the outside looking in when the Southern Conference championship tcmmament opens next Thursday in Charlotte.
Furmans Paladins grabbed the eighth and final spot in the tourney with a 73-72 Itomecourt victory over VMI Tuesday night,
dboming George Washington to Imias the championship playoff lR>r (mly the second time.
' * Tbp-seeded Davidson bowed to ^th - ranked St. Josephs of Philadelphia by only 83-79 after some second - half heroics by l^ck Snyder.
; .* Furmans triumph boosted the ; f aladins to 4-8 in the conference while George Washington finished 3-9. And the Paladins final victory was just like the first three close.
In its four conference triumphs Funnans total victory spread was six points 74-73 over East Carolina, 74-72 over The Citadel, 98-96 over Richmond and *^72 over VMI.
Two free throws by Dave Barksdale with 39 seconds left ]Povided Furmans w i n n in g margin, but the Paladins hero was Bane Sarrett, who hit for 26 ^ints, bailing out the winners down the stretch in a scoring
duel with the Keydets CJbarlie Schmaus.
Steve Lawrence had 21 points and Don Webster 18 for ie Paladins, while Schmaus had 19 and Robin Porter and John Kemper 14 each for VMI.
Sophomore Mick^ Sullivan, making his first start since early in the season, hit nine of 12 shots from the floor and scored 21 points 16 in the first half in the George Washington victory, only the Colonials third in 20 starts over-all.
George Washington jumped in front at the start, led by 53-39 at the half and was in front by 22 points at one stage after intermission.
Terry Grefe had 18 points for GW, Jerry Woodside 16 for East Carolina.
Three of Davidsons four sophomore starters drew their fourth foul early in the second half with the Wildcats trailing 48-41, but Snyder led a comeback with his scoring and defensive work on the Hawks Cliff Anderson, who got just eight points after intermission.
Davidson led for the last time at 77-75. Rod Knowles had 23 points and Snyder 22 for the Wildcats. St. Josephs was led by Anderson and Matt Guokas with 23 apiece.
Two non-conference games are on tonights schedule. The Citadel is host to Virginia Tech and West Virginia goes to Penn State.
Frink Rally Downs
Eppes High, 73-70
LAGRANGE Eppes High School fell victim to a fourth-period rally by Frink High last ni^t, in losing in the final minutes, 73-70. Earlier the Blll>es jvs had won another close one 5541.
Robert Anderson with 15 points, Franklin Moore with 12, and Marvin Daniels with 11 sparked the junior varsity win for Eppes.
The Eppes varsity fell behind
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18-14 at the end of the first poiod but came roaring back to take a 37-32 halftime lead.
The Bulldogs then stretched
I their lead to 61-53 at the three-I quarter mark but then turned cold in the final period and could not hold off the winners.
Marvin Smith and Willie Tucker led Eppes with 25 and 18 points respectively.
JV Scrt
La Granga Si Eppes S3
ppas TP La Granga TP
Tucker IS Joyner JO
Imftk 25 Moye S
Marrow Shaw 24
McLawhorn tiada Parkins arratt Joyner Darden ForPM May
By BILL MANN
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The chairman of Cassius Clays draft board says it would make sense if the Army delayed CHays induction until after bis March 29 heavyweight title fight with Ernie Terrell b;ause of the tax money the fight would produce.
But I dont expect it, J. Allen Sherman said Tuesday. They havent done it before.
Estimates of tax income from the fight are in the 3500,000 range.
Its still not certain whether Clay will be in our March call, anyway, Sherman said. Our March quota hasnt been assigned.
Sherman said the board will meet Thursday, be given the quota, and classify the eligible men. Then, he said, inductees will be selected by age.
Clay, at 24, is two years below the maximum age and unmar
ried. So hes pretty close to the top of the list, Sherman said.
Clay will have 10 days from the time he receives his induction notice to appeal, Sherman said.
I dont know^ what ground, if any, he has, or if hell ask for a deferment, Sherman said. He said deferments currently are given for student status, mar
riage and certain occupations.
But fightings not one of them, he said.
The Army might have some other deferment for Clay, tiiough.
Sherman said he doesnt think Clays scheduled fight would present legal ground for defer-' ment. day is as good as 1-A now, he said.
Ayden Continues Pace
As Bethel Falls, 76-33
AYDEN Aydens unbeaten Tornadoes added Bethel for the second time to their list of victims, closing in on an undefeated season with a 76-33 victory over th Indians.
Bear Grass Is Winner Over Belvoir, 82-51)
BEAR GRASS Bear Grass pulled away from Belvoir in the second half last night and rolled to an 82-60 victory over the Eagles.
But it was only In the final period that high^ring Law-ence Watson was able to shake lelvoirs defenses. He managed to get 17 points in the first three )eriods, but then broke loose in he final period and doubled ^ output for a total of 34.
In the first period, the two teams felt each other out, and were tied up, 16-16. Then in the second frame. Bear Grass inched into the lead and held a 32-26 margin at the half.
But in the third period, the Bear Grass team pulled away and built up a 55-43 lead, and then coasted to the victory, outscoring Belvoir, 27-7 in the inal frame.
Besides Watsons 34 points, -any Harris had 20, and Jerry logerson had 13.
For Belvoir, Mac Bullock had 5, Charles Meeks had 14 and ommy Meeks had 10.
In the junior varsity contest, Bear Grass Inched out a 53-52
The Tornadoes who have only one contest left in regular season play, pulled away to a 20-5 first p^iod lead and were never seriously challenged.
With Walter Claybrock pouring them In, Aydi stretched its lead to 40-12 at the half, and then 58-23 at the end of the third quarter.
Gaybrook was the games high scorer with 26 points, followed in the Ayden lineup by Danny Harris and Billy Stokes with 12 each.
Earlier the Bethel girls, playing without Barbara Manning, had beaten the Ayden girls, 24-17.
Bethel led.6-3 at the end of the first period and 12-4 at the half.
Ayden picked up a point on
them In the third quarter and played to a standstill in the fourth but could hot produce a winning rally.
Karen Mozingo of Bethel was the only player to hit double
figures, tossing in 13 points to spark the win.
GIRLS GAME
Bethel; McKeel 5. Deb. Manning Abeyounls 4, Blount 1, Mogingo 13,
arllev 1, Wayne.
Ayden: Wilson 5, Kite 7, Munbford 4, Hedgepeth. Wiiilams 1, Bennett, Pierce, Dail.
Btthd 4 4 1 724
Ayden 2 1 i 717
BOYS GAME Btttiel
Whitehurst Case
Dunning
Young Watson -Carson Weens Gallinete
Bethel
Ayden
AyCan
TP
TP
Stokts
12
12
Claybroek
24
14
Stox
5
0
Dail
4
7
C. Millar
9
0
Craft
2
0
Harris
12
0
B. Millar
2
0
Tripp
2
H. WorthlnMen
0
B. Worthlngtdn McOlohon
0
0
s
7 II ig-32 n II 11-74
Robersonville
'-Q:
Wins Crown
win.
JV Scare
Baivlor tt
ear Orasa S3
Batvalr
TP
ear Orass
TP
Bullock
15
Watson
34
C. Maaks
14
Harris
20
T. AAaaks
10
Rogerson
13
Parnell
7
Ayers
10
Harris
4
R. Harris
5
Gay nor
0
B. Rogerson
0
Cannon
0
Balvoir
14 10 17
750
Baar Grass
14 14 22
27-82
Kansas Can Win Big Eight Title
By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer
For the first time since Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain was a sophomore in 1957, the Kansas Jayhawks may win an undisputr ed Big Eight Conference has-
Rose Wrestlers Defeat Kinston
Rose High School took a 44-13 victory over Kinston Monday night in the Phantoms final dual meet of the season. The match was held after the conference tournament because of an earlier postponement.
The Phants next take part in the sectional tournament, to be held in Goldsboro Friday and Saturday.
Wrestling will start on Friday around noon, with none set for Friday night.
Then on Saturday, the semifinals will be held in the afternoon, with the consolations and finals at night.
Summary:
98-pound class: Tony Valenti (K) decisioned Ronnie Williams, 7-4.
106: Gary Bostic (R) won by
forfeit.
112: Ricky Lloyd (R) pinned Clarence Lucas.
122: George Garrett (R) pinned McHugh.
127: Mike Buck (R) pinned Tony Oliver.
136: Kent Leggett (R) decisioned Bowen, 1-0.
141: Bruce Jackson (R) decisioned Pate, 2-0.
148: Chris Hodges (R) by forfeit.
154: Russell (K) by forfeit.
162: Nick Roberts (R) decisioned Garris, 10-0.
182; Cox (K) pinned John Braxton.
199: Chris Wygand (R) by forfeit.
Unlimited: Jim Wygand (R) pinned Haley.
ketball championship this season.
Seventh-ranked in this weeks Associated Press poll, the Jayhawks Impressed Tuesday night with a 98-54 home-court thumping of Missouri. Walt Wesleys 25 points and 13 rebounds paced the Jayhawks to their 17th triumph in 20 games, including 8-1 in league play.
All three defeats were suffered on the road to UCLA, Southern California and Nebraska, and the Jayhawks are favored to turn the tables on Nebraska late this month. Nebraska currently leads the Big Eight at 8-0.
The eighth-ranked St. Josephs Hawks of Philadelphia, the only other team in the AP Top Ten to see action, also impressed with an 83-79 road victory over Davidson at Giarlotte. Cliff Andersons lay-up and two free throws by Matt Guokas
provided the winning margin for the Hawks in the closing minutes after Davidson had taken a 77-75 lead.
Rod Knowles, with 23, and Dick Snyder, with 22, led Davidson.
Iowa virtually eliminated Minnesota from the Big Ten race with a 9647 home-court triumph over the Gophers, George Washington ended a 12 - game losing streak by defeating East Carolina 86-80 at home and Rice lost its 28th straight, including 18 this season, by dropping a 73-67 decision on tiie road to Arkansas.
Southern Metiiodist moved within one game of leading Texas AAM in the Southwest Conference by beating Baylor 68-66 on the road as Texas Tech, playing at home, handed the first-place Aggies their second strai^t SWC ^feat 98-85.
JAMESVILLE - Roberson-villes Rams clinched their second straight Martin County Conference regular season championship last night with a 63-53 victory over Jamesville.
But the Rams still face a stem test from Bear Grass in the conference tournament next week, which determines the district representative. ^
In the first period, Robersonville inched out into an 11-6 lead, then pulled away to lead 25-19 by the half.
In the third period, the Rams built up their lead to 42-28 and then coasted home for the win and the championship.
Mike Ward paced Robersonville with 16 points, while Harry Gray had 14 and Pat Smith had 10.
For Jamesville, Asa Hardison had 17 and Gerald Ange had 15.
In the girls game, Jamesville took a 36-21 victory over the Ewes.
In the first period, Jamesville took a 6-2 lead and built that to 164 by the half.
The third period saw the Jamesville margin go to 24-14, and the hosts outscored the Ewes 12-7 in the final frame for the win.
Corrine Griffin led Jamesville with 14 points.
OIRLS GAME
Robersonville; S. Roberson 2, C. Roberson, T. Roberson 2, Ayers, Ann Ward
13, Grimes I, Stalls.A/L RobartON i.
Jamesville: Mbzffie 4, LIscomb 10, Cdrrlne Oriffin 14. GardiMT 1. Perry 5, B. Perry, Martin,
Roberson vine
Jamesviile
Robersonville
Grey
Everett
Ward
Roberson
James
Edmondson
Smith
Wilson
Rebersenvfllt
Jamesville
2 4 4 721
4 II 12-34 TP Jamiivllie TP 14 Ange is
5 W. Hardison 5 16 Martin o
4 A. Hardison 17
2 C, Dempsey 4
3 Mobley 2 10 w. Dempsey a
8 Stevenson 0
11 14 17 21-43 I >11 f 24-53
FIGHTS
Tuesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Gordon Lott, 154, Savannah, Ga., outpointed Dickie DeVeronica, 146V4, Syracuse, N.Y., 10.
NEW YORK-Jose Colon, 134, Puerto Rico,- and Mike Cruz, 135, New York, drew, 6.
NAGOYA, Japan -Masahiko (Fighting) Harada, -124^, Japan, outpointed Soo Kang Suh, mVi, South Korea, 12.
SHlZUCtfCA, Japan Takao Sakarai, 123^4, Japan, outpointed Bonnie Borromeo, 122Mi, Philippines, 10.
SaacPs Shoe Shoti
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U. s. NO. ONE
SWEET
^ PER LB
U. s. NO. ONE
WHITE
ONI-CENT Ull fACK
Sweefheait Soop * us 36e 1 US 33e
RED DELICIOUS APPLES CRISP GOLDEN CARROTS 2 GOLDEN SANANAS , CELERY HEARTS
FER LB.
PER. LB.
FER FKG.
VALUE PRICED! PUR INSTANT
COFFEE
PRICES EFF. THRU SATURDAY,
FEB. 19th.
A&P RED SOUR PITTED PIE
CHERRIES 2
A&P BRAND WHOLE IRISH
1-Lb.
Cons
POTATOES 2 l^- 29e
A&P "OUR FINEST QUALITY" FROZEN
SUCED STRAWBERRIES
10-0Z.
JAR
p
A&P VALUE PRICED! YELLOW
POPPING CORN 2 C49c
CHED-O-IIT AMERICAN OR PIMIENTO PASTEURIZED
CHEESE SPREAD^^79c
Celebration Extra! Coffee and...Cash Savings!
Fonnder's Sale!
lO-Ox.
Pk9.
A&P BRAND STERILIZED
emii
25' * 39
MORTON FROZENALL VARIETIES A&F BRAND FROZEN
C CREAM #1CUT CORN
PIES .1 XH 2-c29c45c
MILD AND MELLOW
HGBT O'CLOCK
MB.MC i^m. 3-lB.Ue
REG. *1.99
Thif weekend, more than ever, you'll want to get every bit of coffee goodnesi you poy for. So switch to AStP whoie-bean Coffee. See it ground for your coffeemoker right in the store. That's the only woy to give you fresh, wonderful COFFEE MILL FLAVOR, fresh-ground flavor you con't get In o con. Buy the big 3-pound bogi
REG. 69*
SERVE JANE PARKER HOT APPLE PIE TOPPED WITH MARVEL BRAND
JANE PARKIR IROWN N' SERVI
PARKER DANISH
HALF
GALLON
CARTONS
JANE PARKIR SPECIALLY PRICEDI
mRUis ~ 15. PECAN IK k37> SPANISH BAR
EXPLOnE TK STOK VUDC JUE PUXER-M AS. EXGIOSIIE IRAH-APPtE
1-U. S-Oi. Coke
YOU'RE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SHOP YOUR CONVENIENTLY LOCATED GREENVILLE A&P SUPER AAARKETS REGISTER IN ALL THREE STORES FOR THE VALUABLE
~ ^ NOW BEING GIVEN
AWAY from all
THREE GREENVILLE A&P SUPER AAARKETS
NO OBLIGATION TO REGISTER WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED A&P EMPLOYEES NOT ELIGIBLE
Emerson
Console
SETS
ONE Hl-H WILL BE GIVEN AWAY ROAA EACH GREENVILLE A&P SATURDAY, FEB. 26Hi
1C
' SUPER.RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
STEAKS
BONELESS RIB
STEAK lb.
CHUCK STEAKS .--ii49c
SHOULDER STEAK.69c CUBED CHUCK STEAK u. 85c
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST -
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS
Shoulder Roast
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
RIB f'i- 70.*
ROASTS ^
EXPLORE THE STORE VALUE! ALLCOOD BRAND NO. ONE SLICED
SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALIH HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
BONE-IN
CHUCK
1-LB.
IMPERIAL FROZEN CHOPPED SIRLOIN
29c
SU
POT PIES
GOLD KING FROZEN
Breaded Shrimp
SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY LEAN, FRESHLY GROUND
EEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY FROZEN "-kiht- hiavy cotM-no
8-Ox. CQp Beef Short Ribs . 35c
Pkgs. if Ir V -supiiuiiOHr* niavy corh-pid
Plate Stew Beef uT" 25c
'K^SSe
-supiMiiairr hiavy corn-pib
Boneless Stew Beef ^ 63c
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED PRECOOKED
FISH STICKS
'?33<i 49c
Dinner Steaks
$1.5
OUTSTANDING VALUE! ORANGE, GRAPE, HULA PUNCH, or CHERRY JURILE-JUICED RITE
16-TH* Daily Raflactor, Oraaiivilla, N. C.Wadnatday, Pabruary 16, 1966
OODLAN6
SHOP
CAREFULLY I
HIE MONEY YOU $AV#
Will BEYOUR OWN.
Everyone likes to take home more change from tiie supermarfret
along with the femij/s food needs. Thats why so many shoppers
are making the Big Change to Foodland - theres more change* at the checkout
MORRELL'S PRIDE USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN
Corn Fed Steers
MORREU'S PRIDE U.S.DA. CHOICE
T-BONE STEAK >. 99c
MORRELL'S PRIDE U.S.DA. CHOI
RATH BUCK HAWK SLICED BACON
SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 9S ik.
MORRELL'S PRIDE U.S.DA. CHOICE
CUBED SIEAK
All Grittia A Fat Ramovad
Ib99e
a
MORRBX*S FRIDI
1
BONELESS TOP ROUND
STEAK
MORREU'S PRIDE U.S.D.A. CHOICE
CHUCK ROAST 49c
MORREU'S PRIDE U.S.DA. CHOICE
SHOULDER ROAST l>. 69
MORREU'S PRIDE .S.DA. CHOICE
BONELESS CHUCK ib. 69^
-I COFFEE
FOODLAND FINK UQUID
DETERGENT
DEL MONTi SEEDLESS
RAISINS
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
1-LB.
BAG
32-OZ.
15-OZ.
BOX
1-LB. VAC. CAN
69
49n
29<
SSi
GIBBS FORK A
BEANS
4 .00
TWIN FET
DOG FOOD 6'si49f
CLOVER FARM (with maat balls)
PRODUCE
Potatoes
10-LB.
BAG
SWEEY
POTATOES
Av M W GOLDEN
* BANANAS
SPAGHETTI 4 51^.00 KLEENEX ^ 25i
FOODLAND
SAUSAGE
LB.
14th Strwwt & New Bm Hwy.
Tootsie Roll ... 40 CT TRAY 39<
Tootsie Pop..............20 CT 39<
Tootsie AAidget ... ... 11-OZ. 39< Tootsie Roll 6 PKG. 25i
NABISCO
Premium Crackers lb. 33< Palmolive Soap 2 f.. 33< Palmolive Soap 3 fo. 35<
Plenty of Free Parking
Super Suds REG. 2 For 49< Vel Liquid 12-OZ. 37<
FAB REG.......................... 34^
Ajax Cleanser . . URGE 2 For 35< Cold Power Det REG. 34<
Action Bleach .... 11-OZ. 41<
Florient Aerosol... ,.. URGE 59
AAARGARINE
19?
EASY MONDAY LIQUID
STARCH
32-OZ.
Bonu
STOKELY
f^OODLANg
WHITE CREAM CORN
Prices Effective Feb. 17, 18, 19
Quantity Righto Reserved
if-tfyp'
: Jenkins Noies
ECC Serving
As 'University'
RALEIGH (AP) ~ Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, says his school is functioning as a university now and could actually become one without reorganization and within its present budget.
Jenkins made the statement Tuesday night as he was interviewed by Eastern North Carolina newsmen on television in Raleigh.
As a university, he said, ECC would be eligible for more federal and privat^grants.
No additional money would be essential, Jenkins said, but of course, the whole college is growing and additional money would be needed as It grows. Jenkins* plan for separate university status for ECC has met opposition from Gov. Dan Moore.
Asked why ECC should have independence from the University of North Carolina, he said: The problems of an institution and a region develop suddenly and often without warning. Such an Institution should have the authority to provide solutions to these problems without having to endure the delay necessitated by large administrative structures.
Jenkins said the administration of the proposed university should be local for Eastern North Carolina. We would still be under the control of the Board of Higher Education. East Carolina, with six schools and 17 departments, he said, does not want to compete unfairly with other schools in the state. We just want to progress as rapidly as possible.*
Assailant Dies 01 Own Wound
DETROIT AP) ~ Richard Wishnetsky, 23, who shot the rabbi of his congregation before turning a pistol on himself, died of his wound today.
Wishnetsky, brilliant honors student and one-time mental patient, shot himself in the head Saturday after twice shooting Rabbi Morris Adler, 59, internationally known Jewish leader, as the rabbi conducted Sabbath services Saturday.
Rabbi Adler, in the intensive Care unit of Sinai Hospital, remained in grave condition. Doctors who performed brain surgery on the rabbi for the second time Monday, said Tuesday they noted **a few small gains which suggest an improving trend.
Wishnetsky, a former Woodrow Wilson scholar at the University of Michigan before being committed to a Michigan mental institution, had been receiving counseling from Rabbi Adler.
Wishnetsky parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wishnetsky, re mained by the young mans bedside until his death.
TV Log
ViHCl
WMDNtlDAY 5; 00 Chwonn* 4:00 Nowt 4:10 Spom 4:21 WMthOr 4:30 Nawt 7:00 Wanted 7:30 L4Mt SMca 8:30 Hlllbllltoa *:00 Groan Acraa 9:30 Van Dytta 10:00 Danny Kaya 11:00 Pinal Raport 11:30 Mayfa
THURSDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:19 Nawt 9:00 Kanearaa 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:10 van Dyko 12:00 Dabnam 12:15 Farm Nawi
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Lava Lifa 1:25 Timely Tip* 1:30 World Turn 2:00 Paasvyord 2:M Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:15 Newt 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec.
4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Nevrs 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Muntter 1:00 Ollltgan 1:30 Three Soni 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movla
WITH
wrdnriday
7:00 Baevar 7:30 The Virginian 9:00 Bob Hopa 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Wtateher 11:05 Nawt 11:10 Sports 11(1* Tonight
THURSDAY 6; 28 Alpact 6.-55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Reaver 9:30 Wells Forae 10:00 Rye OUCtS 10:25 Nawt 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Morn, star 11:30 Paradise Bay 13:00 Jaepirdy 12:00 Peat Office 12:IS Nawt
1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 Newt 3:00 Our Lives 3:30 The Ors.
3:00 Anoth. World 3:30 Don't Soyl 4:00 Motch Gama 4:25 Nawt 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoont 4:00 News 6:15 Sportt 4:35 Weather 4:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Rangers 7:30 Den Boone 8:30 Laredo 9:30 Mona 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Weathtr 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight
WNIE
WRONISOAY
5:00 Pun Houia 5:30 L. Yeung 4:00 Newt 4:10 Weathor 4:15 Newt 4:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 one Step 7:30 Batman R 00 Petty Duke 8:30 Blue Light 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Net Summer 11:00 Newt 11:10 Waetner 11:11 The Saint THURSDAY 7:00 Parmar 7;30 Gaedmorning 1:80 R. Roam 9iOI Rariy thow 1^131 Open Hauia
Marktt
Read
12:30 Knowt Batt 1:001. ':aiay 3:00 Nuriaa 2:30 Tima Per Ui 2:15 Nawa 3:00 0. Haag.
3:30 Marrladt 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action It 5:00 Fun House 9:30 L. Young 4:00 Newt 8:10 Weelher 4i15 NOWS 4:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Biography 7(30 Batman 1:00 Gldgat 1:30 Hanry-Phyfa 9:00 Bawttchad 9:30 Paytan Pi. 10:00 Baron 11 too Nawt 11110 Weather 11 til Thaatra
Play "Ut's Go To The Races" Win >5 to 500 Weekly
Winn Dixies New Spectacular Seen Each
Saturday 7:30 p.m. on WRAL-TV Chan. 5
New Races Each Waek - Need New Tickeft Each Week They Are FREE At V|^nn Dixie Rick Up Yours Today Have Them In Hand Whan Races Start I No Purchase Necessary Good Family Fun I
HERR ARE A FEW OF OUR RECENT WINNERS - JOIN THE LIST I
euanfity
Rightt
Ratarvad
Frieg* OMd Thru Saturdty, Ftb. 19th
BOBBY GAYLORD *25
Astor
"Tilt Best"
COFFIE
Save 2c Pound Can
Attgmbig It Yeurtgif
Webiter^s Dictionary Section FIVE 69C
With This Coupon
Front Binders No. 1 B9c
Back Binders No. 2..........89c
Start Yours TO-DAY
Fresh Lean Pork Roasting - Baking - Barbecuing
Picnics^39
Bob White SlicMl
Bacon 2 X.l
Frth Quarters Slictd
Pork Loins ,b. 79^
Our New Convenient ROLL
Fresh I4s Breast or Lag Portions
Fryers . n, 39^
Sunnyland Sliced
bunny
Boi
ogna t
Pinky Pig
Franks
Pound
59^
Ta
madga 6a. Co. Cured
Hams Sliced In $119 nams qu,,!.,, ib. i
2 C; 39p
Fliko Save 7g
PIE CRUST
Jiffy
PIE CRUST MIX 2ni;. 27^
Dixie Darling Finest
RAISIN BREAD
L.^*, 29!
Thrifty M.M R.S.e.
CHERRIES
18!
Astor or Greer Save Up to 40c
Peaches 4
Thrifty AAaid Save 9e
Corned Beef
Thrifty Maid Red Ripe Save 15c
Tomatoes 4
Fresher Every Time Crackin' Good
Saltines
Thrifty Maid Save 15c
Green Peas 4
W-D Brand 100% Pure
Ground 9 S Beef
U. S. Choice W-D Brand T-Bone - Sirloin - Porterhouse
Club Steak >
Qt. Size
S.V. 43
Ounce 1 - Quart 1 - Pint
No. 2H Cant
12-Oz. Can
No. 303 Cans
Save 10c Pound Box
No. 303 Cans
Liquid Detergent
Trend
Liquid Detergent
Arrow i..
Finest Detergent Arrow
Detergent
This Week's Drug Feature Colgate
Family Sise r
Tooth Paste //^Rapi Shove
Save 10c Giant Box
55^
55^
49^
Pota to es
Crinkla Cut Frozan
NO
WASTE
5
Lb.
Poly Bag
89
No. 1 CiMn White
i Pound Poly Bag
59
Superbrand
Oleo , 19t
Superbrand Cottaga
Cheese 29c
Kraft's Cracker Barrel Sharp
Cheese 79c
Pillsbury or Ballard
Biscuits 4 *="* 37c
Crackin' Good
Biscuits 12crn. 89c
Taste0-Saa
Perch Fillets 49c
Vine Ripe
Tomatoes
2... 49<
Fresh Snowball
Cauliflower Lfrge Head 39i
Merten Fruit or
Cream Pies 3
Wash. State Red Delicious
Ib. Bag
Apples 4
Duka's Sandwich Spread
Relish
WINN-DIXIE
McKINZIE Okre Green Peat Cut Green Eeena Stew Vegt. Yellow Seweih
24^39
Tredewind Round
Breaded Shrimp
Tatte-G-See
1-lb.
99/
Tatte-G-Sea mm
Flounder Fillet *StF'
VMe Thrifty The Real Thlnf
Orange Juice 3
5 Ib. Bag
49
^ara Tee Fouid Cake
AR* 12.oz. 7^^
Mayonnaise
Save 15c Quart Jar
ALL Bunmi
Sauer's Pure Extract
Vanilla
IH-Ol
Bomi
49
WINN-DIXIE
WINN-DIXIE
Breeze
Large Bex 35c
New Blue
Silver Dust Large Box 35c
whiter Brighter Waeb
Rinso White
Giant Box 73c
Tablet Datargeet
Vim
Box of 40
59c
For Automatic Washers
Active ALL
24-Oz. Box 39c
Fluffy Brighter Clethee
Fluffy ALL 19-Oz. Box 33c
For Aute. Dishwashers
Dishwasher ALL
20 - Oz. Box
45c
Good To Your Hands
Swan Liquid
22-Oz. Size
87c
AAakes Mild Suds
Lux Liquid
22-Oz. Size 5lc
Put It Where Dirt It
Liquid Wisk Quart Size 75c
uullful WoflMII Um
Lux Soap 3 Ragular Bart 35c
Try It and Yeu^ll Lika If
Lux Soap
Bath Ban
35c
Kills Baattria Past
Lifabuoy Soap 3 Ragular Bart 42c
Paal Safe Longer
Lifebuoy Soap 2 Bath Bara 4?C
Ivaryent Pralaet
Praise Soap
Bath Bart
35c
No Hot Water Needai
Cold Water ALL
Giant Box
j
79c
\ f ''
^ Pinal Touch
Fabric Softner
17-Oi. Pkg.
45c
Pine DIshwaaher
Dove Liquid
22-Oz. 03c
Thempsen's Plresida
Hushpuppy Mix
8-Oz. Pkg.
21c
Nahisce Meal
Choc. Peanut Bars
PackagG
49c
Gordon's
Potato Chips
10. Oz. TWIN
59<
Daily Raftactor, Graanvllla, N. C.Wadnatday, Pai>ruaiy 16, 1966
\Teens Favorite Haunt: A Drive-In Restaurant
By MARGARET WILSON Associated Press Writer
Where are teen-agers who complain they have nothing to do and no place to go on weekends?
At home? No.
Their hangout in most cities is a drive-in restaurant where they can meet friends, play records on a jukebox and idle way the hours.
A survey by the Associated Press, through its member newspapers, showed some cities in North Carolina and South Carolina sponsor teen dances. Conmiercially owned teen dance clubs also have opened in a few cities.
Yet, a visit to a popular drive-in restaurant often is the favor
ite and least expensive teen activity.
Even the drive-in can become a place frowned on by older teens who'seek a pizza restaurant or somewhere that accepts teen patrons too young to drink alcoholic beverages.
Kathy Davenport, editor of the Durham High School newspaper, believes drive-ins are most popular among the younger kids who havent had their (driving) licenses very long.
The mobility of todays teens was cited as a factor in the decline of attendance at teen-age activities sponsored by the city of Rocky Mount, N.C.
Mrs. Fairy Bandy, city recreation director, blamed poor
parking facilities and the new location of ih high schoolout-side the cityfor poor attendance at Rocky Mount teen cexh ters. /
Some cities, notably in the there is a live band.
Charleston area, have been suc-( Teen discotheques with a band cessful in sponsoring regular,instead of a jukebox are becom-
teen clubs, usually are
These activities well attended if
No Color Line On Fighting Front
ACROSS 1. School of whalcf
4. Disappearing railways 7, Victuals
11. Time past
12. Turmeric
13. Toward the mouth
14. Wager
15. Boat propdlcr
16. Sortie
17. Neighborly 20. In what
ice I. Merry .Stag 14. Small roR
25. Blue grass
28. Goddess of hari'cst
29. Seaweed
30. Gravitate
31. Crusted dish
32. Corn cakes.
33. list
37. Dls-mounted
38. 2,000 lbs.
39. Imitate
42. Nutriment
43. Vandal
44. Arrest
45. Not complex
46. Epoch 47.11
SOLUTION OF YISTiROAY'S FUZZU
DOWN
1. Chatter 2.Span of years 3. Parents
4. Irregularly notched
5. Spring
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20
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31
24
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33
43
44
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14
32
3
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25
24
35
44
47
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27
P
41
6. S. Amer. opossum
7. Raid
8. Spirtted horse
9. Sera
10. Whirlpool
18. Morsel
19. Sunburn 20. Which
person 21. Chance
24. Inhale
25. Banner 261 United 27. Classified
notices
29. Lubrication
30. Also
31. Pla^ering cement
32. Feather
33. Commonplace
34. Name for Athena
35. Pr^udice
36. Journey
40. Dogs toot
41. C. Amer. oil tree
RarNma26inin.
2/14
By JOHN T. WHEELER
CU CHI, South Viet Nam (AP) Viet Ck>ng bullets recognize no race, and U.S. soldiers under fire tend to ignore the color line altogether.
In a brutal firefight 25 miles west of Saigon near the 25th Divisions 2nd Brigade headquarters this week Spec. 4 George Newman, a Baltimore Negro, rested his wounded hip in a trench, leaning his back against a white comrade.
Fifty yards to the front of the trench lay three wounded or dead Americans, no one knew which. All were white.
Newmans platoon from A Company of the 2nd Battalion, 27th Infantry Regiment, was assigned to get the men back from the no-mans land repeatedly lashed by sniper fire.
An artillery barrage was laid down 100 yards ahead of the fallen Americans. Men of the platoon leaped out of the trench and raced across the open ground.
- Why is Sealtest I Qig milk to biiy?
Unionization Vote Is Ordered
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -
A National Labor Relations Board official has ordered aun-ionization election March 9 at the Dunean plant of the J. P. Stevens and O)., Inc., textile chain at Greenville.
The decision from the regional NLRB office at Winston-Salem Tuesday said the employes will ballot in a building near the plant rather than at the plant. .
The union had petitioned for an off-plant voting place, claiming a fair election could not be held on the premises.
A company spokesman charged the union is hoping the off-plant balloting site will discourage many employes from voting.
Despite his wound, Newman was among the half-dozen racing men. Because of his injury, Newman was a little slower. Perhaps thats why he was hit by a bullet which ripped open his side.
Two men quickly crawled to Newman, grabbed him under the arms and hauled the stricken man back. One was Negro, one was white.
Back in the trench, a white buddy whipped out bandages and began binding up Newmans wound.
Exposing himself to fire to aid Newman, he called out: Give me a stretcher, get me a goddam stretcher.
The white soldier stayed with Newman until he could be taken to tfie rear.
A Marine battalion commander once said: Theses still a racial problem in the corps, but it gets less and less the further forward you go. Ive very seldom seen it in front-line companies.
U.S. military units have been integrated for years. Off duty there usually seems to be little mixing between the races. But when men from line companies get a bit of time off for a night in Saigon or Da Nang, they often integrate their drinking.
After the fighting at Cu died down, one sergeant said: There just isnt much room for racial problems out here. Everyones got to depend on his buddies for survival.
Water Level Of Great Lakes Up
DETROIT (AP) Ships are riding high on the Great Lakes, and theres a reason according to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
The corps said water levels on the lakes are upfrom a few inches to a couple of feetcompared with a year ago.
ing popular in Greenville, S.C., and Charlotte. Similar private clubs for teens only may soon be started in Concord, N.C., and Raleigh.
Church groups and the YMCA and YWCA sponsor teen dances on weekends, but the bulk of the teen-age population may boycott these because of the absence of live entertainment.
The complaint, invalid or justified, that teen-agers have nothing to do and nowhere to go* often is cited when juvenile vandalism is discussed.
The AP survey showed law officers in North Carolina and South Carolina generally must cope with juvenile crime relative to the size of their cities. Seldom is the citys teen program or the availability of activities to keep the teen-ager occupied a decisive factor.
Here were the respcHises of some law officers when asked to evaluate tbe amount of juvenile crime in their cities and whether there were juvenile gangs:
Columbia We just dont have any juvenile gangs here. The only kind of vandalism would be kids breaking wind-
Sees 'Fallacy^
In Brain-Drain
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -The so-called brain drain of top students from all parts of the nation to the East is a fallacy according to a leading educa-tor.
D r. Hans Rosenhaupt, director of the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, said a study based on 2,500 Woodrow Wilson fellows showed most of them returned liome after completing graduate study.
ows at new homes or smearing paint on walls.
Rock HillNo excessive vandalism and no known organized gangs.
Charleston Juvemle crime about average for city of this size.
Greenville, S.C.Some prol> lem with vandalism but no evidence of gangs.
CharlotteMembers of gang
Predicts Atomic Power Growth
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -By 1980, about 20 per cent of the nations electrical power will be supplied by atomic generating plants, according to F. Stewart Brown of the Federal Power Commission.
Brown said 13 atomic plants are now producing a million kilowatts of power and seven more facilities are under construction.
known as the Cowboys impD-cated in some recent vandalism.
WilsonNo problem.
Greensboro No juvenile gangs that we know of and vandalism is not too bad. . . occasionally up to $200 or $300 damage.
Fayetteville Considerable juvenile crime but bulk seems to involve shoplifting, breaking up houses under construction, etc. principally by youngsters under 14. No gangs although groups may form and disband after a month or two.
BurlingtonNo problem.
ConcordQuite a bit of vandalism but not on an organized basis.
DurhamNo known gangs and no serious problem** with vandalism.
RaleighNo particular problem.
Rocky MountNo problem.
LumbertonNo special problems.
nmmjwtmom
Legal Notices
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Clara Rogart Speir, daceased. This la to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said daceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of August, 19M, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said astata will please make immediate payment.
This the 9th day of February, 1964 Alton Speir, Executor of the Estate of Clara Rogers Speir Harrell & Mattox Attorneys
February 9, 16, 23, and March S.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pin County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Macon J. Moye, 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 the 1st day of August, 1966, or
tnis notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.
This the 1st day of February, 1966.
Mynie Nobles AAoye, Executrix of The Estate of Macon J. Moya, Daceased,
James, Speight, Watson and Brewar, Attorneys,
Feb. 2. 9, 16, 23
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICR Having qualified as Administratrbc of the estate of David N. Nobles Jr deceased, this is to notify all oersons having claims against the estate of said daceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of July, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.
This the 24th day of January, 1966. Lana B. Nobles, Administratrix, of the estate of David N. Noblas Jr., Pt. 1, Box 19, Stokas, N. C. Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23.
m _
I Trustworthiness
= is a reason why
You can put your trust in Sealt8t Milk. You can trust in the goodness, freshness and purity of Sealtest Milk. Sealtest qualityoontrol 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 oonq;>lete trust
makes the differencel
NOTICE OP RESALE OP TIMBER
By virtue of that order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Countr on the 7th day of February, 1966, in that action pending In said Court entitled "Joshua Cannon, Administrator CTA of the estate of Docia Cannon et als vs Mary Elizabeth Cannon et als" the under-ignad Commissioner will offer for resale and sail at public auction for cash before the courthouse door on SATURDAY, THR 19TH DAY OP
PEBURARY, 1966, AT 12:09 NOON all the timber of all kinds except shade trees and fruit traes, which will measure 12" Ip diameter, bark included, when cut 12" above the general level of the ground, standing, lying or being upon the following lands to-wit:
Those two tracts of land In Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, as fully described in the notice of the First Sale In this matter:
FIRST TRACTt Containing 39 acres, more or less, and being the homeplace of the late DocIa Cannon and located on what is known as th# Noblas Road between Chapman's Crossroads and Elmira Crossroads.
tICOND TRACT! Containing apprcxl-mately 200 acres, more or wss, and being the lands Docia Cannon received In the division of the Pollard lands, being located on both sidea of the NC Highway 102, map of same may be seen In Map Book 3 at Page 140 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
Two years In which to cut and remove timber. 15 per cent of purchase price required as deposit (n Jay of sale. Sale will remain open ten days. Other annoufKements will be made at sale.
This the 7th day of ^obruarv, 1966. S. O. Worthington,
Commlssionar Pobruary 9, 16
villa. North Carolina, offer for tala to tha highest bidder for cash, the follow-Iriji described tract or parcel of land, to
That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Xrthur Towrt-ship, formerly Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being ; part of tha tract of land convayad by Thomas J. Jarvis to J. W. Allen, and by J. W. Allen to Ann E. Crawford by deed recorded In Book H4 at paga 67 of the Pitt County Registry, and beginning a* an iron stake In the old plank road, the Martha A. Manning corner, and runs thence Sourth 28 deg. 30 mln. East, 2585 feet to a stake on the ditchbank with gum pointers; thence South 78 deg. 15 mln. East, 82 feet to a gum corner, now blown down; thence North 8 deg. 30 mln. East, 249 feet; thence North 1 deg. East, 86 feet; thence North 2 deg. 30 min. West, 202 feet; thence 0 deg. 30 mln. West, 208 feet; thence North 1 deg.
30 mln. West, 275 feet; thence North deg. 30 min. West. 1120 feet to a stake with pointers; thence North 87 deg. West, 1234 feet to the beginning. For accurate description of said tract of land see map thereof made by W. C. Dresbach, C. E., which appears in tha Pitt County Registry.
Said tract of land will be offered for sala subject to the lien of the 1966 taxes thereoa and the purchaser at said sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10 percent of his bid to show his good faith pending confirmation of said sala.
This tha 3rd day af February, 1966.
R. B. Lae
Commissioner Fab. 9, 16, and 23 and March 2.
NOTICE OP MLB OP REAL ESTATE BY COMMISSIONER
Under and by virtue of an orde*- of the Superior Court of Pitt Coo.ity duly signed and entered by Honorable D. T. House, Jr., Clerk of -aid Court, in Sr,e-clai Procaeding Numbered 7529 on the Special proceeding Docket of said Ccurt, and tfltllled "Xate A. Allen, et al., vs. John Allan, at al.", the unde'slgned Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 5th day of March, 1966, at 12:00 o'clock, Noon, at tha courthouso door In Grean-
NOTICE OP SALE
North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtua of tha powar of sala contained in a certain deed of trust executed by John S. Mills and wife, Hilda K. Mills, to R. G. Wilmoth, Trustee, dated the 7th day of February, 1958, and recorded in Book E-30, page 82, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an Instrument of writing dated the 19th day of January, 1966, and recordad in Book W 35, paga 22, Pitt County Registry. default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and tha said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and tha holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosura thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tha Court-housa door In Greenvllia, North Carolina, at twelva o'clock, noon, on the 26th day of February, 1966, the lot or parcal of land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and mora particularly dascribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake m the southerly line of Crockett Drive, which said point Is located 240.4 feet from the southeast intersection of Jefferson Drive and Crockett Drive, said 240.4 feet being measured along the southerly line of Crockett Drive, and running thence S 61-24 E, with the southerly line of Crockett Drive, 90 feet to a stake; running thence S 28J6 W 152 feet to a stake; running thence N 45-53 W 92.5 feet to a stake; running thence N 2436 E 127 feet to the point of beginning, the same being a portion of Lots Nos. 6 and 7, Block "I", Har-rIngton-Wllllams Subdivision, as same appears an map of record in Map Book 6, page 141, Pitt County Registry. Further. bei.ig the same and identical parcel of land conveyed to John S. Mills and wife, Hilda K. Mills by deed executed by J. H. Harrell and wife, Rosa Lee Harnil, bearing date of February 19, 1958.
This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessment; noer due or which constitute a lien on the above-described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with saio Substituted Trustee 10 per cent o the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and 5 per cent on all in excess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.
This 24tr day of January, 1966.
J C. Parker, Jr.,
Substituted Trustee Gaylord 4 Singleton,
Attorneys
Feb. 2 9, 16, ar .
DINNER WILL BE AWFUL...OUR HAS SPECIALIZED IN OVERCOOKING FOR GENERATIONS.
OONT WORRY, WH1T...I1I NOT PLANNING ON
TOUCHING A MORSELl
Th Dally Rafl#ctor, Ora^nvffla, N. C.-Wadnaaday, NImiary 1r
ANnQUn
ARE AWAITING YOU IN
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
DIAL P12-166 TODAYI
LAMPS, LAMP SHADES. CHIM. cy, paper weight* vaaes, pewter. Jpbnaen** Antique Shop. 1318 Evana. Open Dally.
AUTOMOTIVI
Autos Ror Sala
P^ICK 1964 Skylark, r/h, automatic, power steering. $1605. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
BI^ICK 1964 Elcctra 225 sstion, fully equipped including air cond. See Vic PezzuUa. PL 8-1123.
IMnOYMINT
PARM IQUIPMINT
Pamala Halp Wanfad
MATOS N.Y, TO $65 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP TOB8. FARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., GREAT NECK, N.Y.
PART-TIMS MARKET RE-
search Interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2788, Dallas, Texas 75221.*
COrrON PICKER, MODEL 13. on John Deere 520 Tractor, excellent cond. Call or write W. Major Manning. Phone 825-6128.
BVICK 1064 Skylark, 4.dr. sedan, V-8, auto, trans., power steering. See Garrett Folger, PL 8-1123.
CHEVROLET 1956 4-dr. hardtop, r/h, auto, trans., V-8 engine. E:;tra clean. Call PL 8-2723 after 5:30.
CEVBOLET 1964 8S. 409, power steering, 4-specd, good condition, very reasonable.
PL 8-2417 after 2 p.m.
CHE VROLET IT1982. Impala
Ceupe R/H, straight drive with overdrive. Extra clean $1695. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.
PERMANENT JOB
We have an Immediate opening for two ladies with our Co., no .selling involved, must be over \ 21, neat appearance be able to meet the public, have trans. Fori interview see Mrs. Chandler at 414 Washington St. Rm. No. 10 between 9 & 10 a.m. No appointment necessary.
ASSISTANT COOK WITH Experience wanted at the Gieen-vllle Nursing and Convalescent Home. Apply in person.
OFFICE GIRL, EXPERIENCED in Bookkeeping, typing & office machines. 40 hr. wk. Salary open. Call 752-6787 for interview.
USED TRACTORS
7ARMALL 340 Coltlvator A FertlUcer Ualt .... $1875
INTERNATIONAL B414 .......... $1850
AC D-12 Plow A Dfcic $1350
JOHN DEERE M Cultivator, Disc A Plow............$550
FARMALL 200 Cultivator A plow ....................$895
INTERNATIONAL
SALES B SERVICE
1900 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1179
Male-Ftmtia Hlp Wtntud
CORVAIR 1960 MeUUic Blue. $450. In good'condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes.
COIIVAIR ^1964 Monza,
maroon with black interior. Reason for selling, owner enlisted. CaU PL 8-3243 after 7:00 p.m.
$400 MONTHLY POSSIBLE. Home Typing. Full or part-time. Details $1. B A B Research Enterprisea P. O. Box 196, Holcomb, Missouri 63852.
Notice To
PITT COUNTY LANDLORDS!
If you have vacancies, place a Classified Ad, your chances of renting it the first day ere good with the greet demand for bettor than average apartments and heusos.
DIAL PL 2-6166
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
PARM LOANS
LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vlce. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603 Greenville, PL 8-3917.
Male Holp Wanted
FLORISTS
FALCON 1961 Deluxe, automatic, radio, heater. $495, Only (me of the many specials at F A D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.
OPENING FOR YOUNG MAN,! service exempt for Warehouse, clerk. Good place to start with' growmg Co. A. B. Whitley Inc. Greenville, N.C.
FORD - 1996. Priced to aell. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.
FORD 1964 Oalaxle 4-dr. sedan, r/h, automatic, power steering, extra clean. S A E Motor Service, Ayden.
FORD 1954 2-dr. Looks and runs good. Blanco Ross. Cannons Whse., PL 8-2242 or PL 2-6374.
PONTIAC 1963 Catalina, 4-dr., white with blue interior. Fully equipped includ g air conditioning. Low mileage, one local owner, extra clean. Stafford Olds.
VOLKSWAGEN 1959, must aell, going in service. One price, only $250. PL 2-7574 after 5:00 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1961, good cond. Write W. R. Bonner, Box 352, Ayden or See at Parkview Tralkr Court.
A WORKINGnMANB"bR AT a working mans price stHl exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.
W~Y-WE SELL-WE TRADE New A Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, Coiner of Cotanche & 4th St. Pbcmc 2-2730.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ob
Berrto
Iaub or T
9
advbdesali
LEASE A tire recap-ring aJM wholesale oil estab-I 'hment Located on Malr E r-^t, Ayden, N. C. Owner h-^.s other Interests. Contact D. G Nichols, Realtor. PL 2-4012 eni PL 2-3612, Greenville, N. O.
coKumE YOUR raoucA
tlon! Check Classified now (or b.isiness and industrial schools under "Instructions.
SAVE
DAILY REFLECTOR
Oi der your ad to run 7 umM the cost le leas per day When vou get deaired resulta. eaU PL 2*6166 and stop tba ad. Yon pay (or only the number of days yosr ad aetuallf ippeared.
RATES
75e mtnlmnm eharga ler k imes or leaa (or (Irat tneerttOB. 1 Day -25c Per Une Per Day I Day-22c Per Line Per Oaf 7 Days 20c Per Line Per Day contract Rates Available
, CLASSIFIED DHPLAT RATlb $1.35 Per ColuBB iMh.
Open Rate Contract hatea AvaUaMa
DEADLINES
No new ada, kills or e<Htet> lions accepted a(ter 3 p.m. tfw day before publication.
ERRORS
Die Dally ReflscUv win it reapoanble only (or the fUm mcorrect or omitted inaertlou of any advertisement in theae columns and then <mly to tba xtent of a make-good Inaar-tlon. Errors which do oil lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-g(K>d insertion. Hie pubUaber rtaervae tba right ta revisa or reject any
CAU
PL 2-6166
PAPER HANOINO APPREN-tice. State approved program. Approximately $54 weekly. Apply in person, A. B- Whitley. Inc., Greenville, N. C._
UNUSUAL OPFORTUNITY
uarge United Statea and Canadian Company in agricuitural field urgently requires representative in this county (or Crop
Service De^iartment. Applicant must have recent agricultural background and be well regarded in area.
Position is full time, or can be handled at first along with your present (arming operation. Successful applicant can expect earning between $100-$150 weekly with excellent oppurturty for early advancement in tlJs area. Write and tell me about your< self. Reply at once to:
State Manager P.O. Box 10873
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 interview, apply 414 Wash. St., Room, No. 10 Between 9 A 10 a.m. this week. Ask for Mr. Sande-ford.
FOR A WIDE SELECTION OF pot and permanent arrangements, visit Kathleens Flower Shop & Greenhouse, 264 By-Pass West, PL 8-2308.
FOR SALB
Furniture - AppHancg
$89.95, LIVINO RCX)M SUITES. No down payment. Terms to suit your budget. Garris Supply, 5 Points.
PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide seleotion 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
LIGHT THE WAY TO YOUR home. Attractive Post Lantern installed Is the answer. Select today at Smith EHectric Co., 416 Evans St.
USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholstered cualrs, 50 per cent off, used Chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evan*. Tafi Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.
PLANTING TIME AT THREE Guys From Dixie: Fruit trees, flowers & shrubs, Dogwood trees, grape vines. PL 2-4155.
TWIN-NEEDLE AUTOMATIC 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 li M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson for your entertainment needs. 8-2430.
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
REAL ISTATB
Houses For Stie
3 BR, LIVINa ROOM. DEN. bath A kitchen A dining area, 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 3-7676
2 HOUSB3, ONE 4 RM HOUSE, one 2 RM house, both on cne lot. Located at 1110 W. 3rd St. $10.000 for both. CaU PL 2-2802 after 6:00 p.m.
8 ROOM HOUSE ON CORNER of Church A Drum St. CaU before 11:00 ajn. Ac alter 8:00 p.m., PL 2-4603.
3 HOUSES FOR SALE. Located in new Eastwood. Each have Uving room, 3 PR, 2 baths, den, dining room, kitchen A utUity room. CaU 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
ROfTAU
Apartffiieffitg Fr Rem
RBNTAlf
Houses For Rent
2 BR UNFURNISHED APART-ment. Parkview Manor, Telephone PL 2-6121 day, night M. E. Sutton, PL 2-5617, C. L. Thigpen Jr. PL 2-3939.
1900 CHARUS ST. Availablo March 1
PMturet
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just hve minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn ieii Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 13 wide homes (or rent (58-3644.
1965 2 BEDROOM MOBILE
home, 10 X 48, on large shady lot. No children. Shady Knoll Trailer Court. CaU 758-4098 or PL 2-7921,
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. $60 Per Month. Contact Charles Dudley, PL 8-3852.
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 2-5823 3012 East 10th Street
MONEY TO LOAN
to increase in business we mustjij^ Bedrooms, Wall-t<>Wall
have this space now. Make me an offer. Vance Overton, Overtons Super Market.
2 HOUSES LOCATED 306 W 1st St. A 108 8. Reade, for demolition & removal. Bids wi be be received by th^ Rede-velopmoit Comm, of OreenvUle until 12:00 noon Feb. 22.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN VIL-lage Grove- PL 8-2394 after 5 p.m.
BRCKHOME IN BELVEDERE Section, 3 BR, 2 full baths, den with built up fireplace, sliding glass doors with a patio, wooded lot. Shown by appointment only. 752-2301.
Lots For Sale
WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-side city, ^/i Acre Size. New development. Call Charles King, PL 2-3662 evenings.
carpeting, ample parking, iwim-ming pool.
RESERVE YOURS NOW CALL
PL B-3572
2 BR APT. FIRST FLOOR, central heat, modem conviences. Location, block from coUege. CaU day 2-2273, night 2-2040.
3 RM. FURNISHED AFT. Private bath A entrance. Couple preferred. CaU 8-3532. 106 Wade St.
FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Central heat, hot water. Bring only your groceries. CaU PL 8-3162.
MEN STUDENTS: IP YOU ARE looking for a nice appartment for Spring quarter, Gall PL 8-3162.
6 RM HOUSE, 4 MILES ON Falkland Hwy. See or caU Wm. H. Mills, 9 miles on New Be;n Hwy. 746-6741.
2 MILES FROM GREENVILLE on FarmvlUe Hwy., 7 RM house, running water, electricity, no bath. $30 a month In advahcQ,.. J. E. Joyner. Phone 3-566g.
8 BR HOUSE ON W. 5TH 8T. across frtmi Medical PavlUon. Available Mar. 1. See Smitb ins. A Realty or call PL 2-2754.
Off lea Spaca For Rant
X7P8TAR6 OmCE BPtk for rent or lease. One to 8 offices available. WIU mndel to suit tenant. Reserve parking. OaU 752-3101 day.
Roama For Rant
THE BACHELOR HOUSE. fOR-merly known as the Proctor Hotel. is open. Monthly Ratet- PL 24572.
SPECIAL NOTICES 'i
VriLL THE PERSON ^^5 took my pocketbook from my mother's home Saturday, pleaso keep money and return per^ sonal papers to Mrs. BesSib' Bell. Grimesland, N. C., e/o Mrs. Bettie Arnold.
WANTED
Wantad To Rant
COLLEGE FACULTY OOPL seeks house. Partly or fully
nlshed. Until end of May only^ WiU pay weU. CaU 8-3426, ext 336.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
RENTALS
LOANS WE MAKE LOANS for any worthwhile purpoee. See us now. Great Southern Finance, 406 Evans St.
CLEANINGEST CARPET cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Glidden's.
ENGLISH OAK BUFFET Jacobean. ExceUent condition. Call PL 2-2031 after 5 p.m. TEN PIECE DINING ROOM suite. Good condition. Call PL 2-6150.
SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-strong Products to beautify your kitchen counter 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
HOME LOANS
FHA, VA and CONVi.NTIONAL See Us First t No Obligation
MORTGAGE LOAN DEPT.
Wachovia Bank & Trust PL 8-2151
NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Call Grier Rental Agency.
ONE 2 BR. BRICK APT. Cen-tral heat, tUe bath. Newl; decorated. Call 2-2051.
Farmf For Loafo
206 E. 3rd Street, PL 2-6700, ^BS. TOBACCO AT 18c for
(closed all day Wednesday)
Apartmanta For Rant
lease & transfer. Call day. Rob-bersonville 795-4101, night 795-7531.
ELM VILLA, BEAUTIFULLY furnished 2 BR apt. Wall-to-wall carpeting, heat, water b air cond. furn. Available March 1st. CaU PL 2-3376.
classfied^dTspuy
Houses For Rent
LARGE 2 STORY DWELLING, newly renovated, nice neighborhood. Telephone PL 2-2440.
CUSSIFIED DISFUY '
HEATING
AND
PLUMBING
We eaa handle your eem-plete heating and pNmbtag aee4te prenmtly- Ftannea ^aa avallabla.
POLLARDS
nUMBING A HEATING CO.
W. G. Pellard, Owner sot B. Third m.
Phene PL ^72St er PL 2-4IS3
REAL ESTATE
FOLEY REALTY CO. PARM LOANS 321 3. GREENE ST. 'I2-3608
USED U R E K A VACUUM sweeper. WiU seU to best offer. Phone 758-2925.
OLD BRICKS, APPROXIMATE-ly 18,000. Phone after 7:00 p.m. SK 3-3503, FarmviUe, N.C.
INSURANCE
NEW SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIA Americana. Plus: 11 volumn
set of Readings, bookcase, and yearbooks. All for price of Americanas. 40% discount if sold by Feb. 25. Phone 758-2925.
I DO YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT Medicare does for you? For complete details, caU PL 2-4119 between 9 and 10 am.
LIVESTOCK
REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD condition. Call WH 6-5701 Elbert Hill before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m.
VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 B32 FarmviUe, N.C.
For Prompt Sales b Service On Your Real Estate List Your Property With
Elbert H. Bennett REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
Home Savings A Loan Bldg. 543 Evans St.
758-4700 Nlte 752-4941 i
fXFERt SERVICE
MORE COLD WEATHER TO COME. WHY WAIT?
We Can Make Immediate Installation Of A
CONVERT YOUR PRESENT oil monster to a safe, clean year round system from Coastal Refrigeration. For free aurvey, caU PL 2-2294.
LENNOX
For
Heating System. Call FREE SURVEY With No Ohltgatlon FINANCING AVAILABLE
General Heating,
1100 Evana SL Tel. PL M187
Inc.
GE REFRIGERATOR, $60 & GE stove, $55. Both in excellent cond. Kclvlnator auto. Washer, $45 Call Mrs. Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m., PL 2-6059.
GOOD NEWS! OUrT GREAT F'rvice for your car at Carr Allen Texaco Station, 213 Evans, PL 2-4838.
AVOID THE RISK OF DRIV* ing an undependable cxir. Let 2nd & Cotanche "66 Station check yours today. Mgr. Benny
J. Smith.
HARDWOOD FLOORS REPIN* Ished- All types of finishes used. Quick service CaU 758*7730.
EXCITINO HAIR STYLES FOR Spring can be yours by seeing our trained experts. The Beauty Nook, PL 24181.
FARM EQUIPMENT
REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD condition, 2704 'Tryon Dr. or call 758-4821 after 6 p.m.
USED WRINGER WASHER IN good cond. Call PL 8-4715.
CHAIN SAW
REPAIR SERVICE
McCulloch Sales & Service
CLARK & CO.
WASHINGTON & TENTH PL 8*2125
LOST: LIVER & WHITE POINT-er, vicinity of W. 4th St. Has 4 silver Va. dog tags on collar. May be injured, was hit by car. Call Bill Hunt, PL 24608. Reward.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and d.mrs. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enelosnret, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Yor Comfort la Our Business PL t-2235
OFFICE CHAIRS, BRAND NEW ~ never used. RetaU $90-$100, Only $40-$45. Limited supply. OSU 758-1933.
CHAIN SAW MART
POULAN CHAIN SAWS Chains, Bars, A Sprockets Ws Sonrio# What Wo Sell
R.F. McLiwhon & Sons
N. GREENE ST. PL $-328$
15 OU. FT. CHEST MODEL freezer was $199.95 Now $179.88 522 lb. cap. Lifetime finish. Now at Western Auto, 319 Evans Si
LOST & FOUND
ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU | the conveniences of owning; your own home. E. H. Williford, 105 E. Second St., PL 8-3911
^1964 FORD-
2 door Hardtop Original blue finish. Fully equipped. ONLY
,,, Your Country Volume Dealer REFUSES TO BE UNDERSOLD
See these very apeciel bergaint end see them today. They won't last long at these prices, so hurry on over to Bethel for unbelievable deals. Remember, we refuse to be undersold.
_1961 FALCON
Deluxe radio, heater, eutemetlc transmission. Priced at ONLY . . .
Houses For Sale
LOST: <K)LD, SOLID METAL ring. Initials "RDO. Name cn inside. Reward. Phone 758-2925.
LOST: BLACK & WHITE
English Setter in vicinity of College Court section. Reward: Call 752-5354. .
FEMALE, BROWN AND WHITE long haired Setter. 8 mo. old. Has collar, but no name listed. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-3213.
MOBILE HOMES
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. CaU Moye b Overton Realty Co., PL 84585.
2601 E. THIRD ST. BRICK, 4 yrs. old., 3 bedrooms, carport, owner leaving town. FHA Financing. BUI WiUlama Real Estate. PL 2-2615.
LAKEWOOD PINES, 4 BR.. LR., DR., Kitchen. drlve-N-garage.
baths, Large Wooded lot. BUI WiUlams Real Estate PL ^2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
_1964 FALCON-
4 door. Automatic transmission, low miloago. Roady to GO At ONLY . . .
*1395
1962 RANCHERO
Delan, Radio, HnUr
Automatic Transmission
EXTRA NICE
Over 80 Other Used Cars And Trucks.....
Every One Is Priced To Sell. See Our Selection Before You Buy.
F&D MOTOR CO.
ITHEl, N. C. JUST 15 MINUTES OM OREENVHIE H 8-4408
SELECTION OP 3 USED TRAIL-ers, let buyer take up payments. One 3 BR Lexington $72.79. Mustang 10 x 50 2 BR, $72-79. Atlantic 10 x 48 at $72.36. Also, trailers for sale & rent. Used furniture also, for sale and rent B & W Mobile Homes. 752-2911.
3 ROOMS OF NEW FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 388
10 NEW LOTS OPEN. DESIGN-ed for best convenience: Quiet location, paved streets and parking area, fully lighted, fenced-in, city water, sewer and gas piped to home, fire protection. Riverside Park, located Just outside city limits next to fairground. Contact Charles Dudley, 758-3852.
Mobtia Homus For Ronf
USED TRUCKS
CHEVROLET 196$ H-Un pickup truck, long bo4y. $117$
INTERNA-nONAL TravoUU cleun ............... T395
1NTERNAI0NAL Metro Van Make good camper vehicle ..................... $225
INTERNATIONAL B-179 2
ton truck, excellent condition .................. $1475
INTERNATIONAL
SALES & SERVICE 1900 Dickinson Ava. PL 8-1179
On Famous
Knapp
Shoes
Price $9.95
Your Knapp Shoe Counselor
NEW MOBILB HOME, 3-BED-room good location. Also ex-ceUent lot apaca for rent. OaU PL 2-3286
A WONDERFUL HELP WHEN you want to sell, rent, hire QUICKLY. . .Classified Adal CaU PL 24166 now.
1965, 10 X 87 house trailer foe rent or for Sale. OaU 2-2051.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GENE ADAMS PL 2-5465
MACHINIST
Young Man with 1-5 years ex> perience as machinist working on lathes, grinders and milling machines. Most be draft exempt. Opportunity Unlimited for qualified Individual. No employer will be contacted without the consent of the applicant.
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
Box 422 - US 13 NORTH REENVILLE, N.C. 7364111
Equal Opportunity Employer
"T
CONSIST of a gorgeous 2-plece living room suite with solid foam cushions, 2 mahogany end tables and cocktaU table and 2 tall decorator lamps. A large 4-plece bedroom suite with double dresser, mirror, cheat and fullslxe bed, a complete kitchen group with famlly-alse dinette, and rebuilt range and deluxe refrigerator.
I
3 ROOMS
ONLY 388
24 MONTHS TO PAY OR 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
ACROSS FROM ARMORY - FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE - PI 2:7696
ftMRw Dfty Mfodor, OfMnvllk, N. C.WMhiMday, Nbraavy 16, 1966
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (APH (NCDA) The North Carolina hog market generally 25 to 50 cents k)wer. Prices 27^28.00 Hickory, Murfreesboro and Roborville; 27.00-28.00 Wilson; 27.25 - 27.75 StatesvUle; 27.0627.50 Salisbury 26.56-27.50 Rocky Mount; 27.50 Greensboro and Rich Square; 27.25 Tarfooro and Bethel; 27.00 Selma and Goldsboro, 26.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead and Denton.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady. 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 44-45; meifiam, whites 42; small, whites I7-87 Vk.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market edged irregularly lower early this afternoon in active tra&g.
Somt fairly sharp losses showed among aerospace issues, color television stocks and airBna.
At the same time, selected issues showed strength, both anoong Mue dps and secondary issues.
The market was mixed at the start following Tuesdays de-rftam and there was little in the news to impel it either way.
As the session progressed, utilities and other stocks which are bought by big investors on
Community
Announcements
a yield basis seemed to be adversely affected by news that President Johnson said he is raising the interest rate on U.S. savings bids to 4.15 per cent from the present 2.75 per cent
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off at 366.6 with industrials up .8, rails off .6 and utilities t .6.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .81 at 982.18, thanks to gains by some of its component blue chips such as General Electric, which advanced about 1^.
American Telephone sUd % to 60^ on a block oif 15,000 shares.
Prices were mixed in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchaiage.
Oorporate and U.S. Treasury bonds held mostly unchanged.
, Food Dealer; ANC Counselor p|^ Organize Here Two Days
Obituaries
Higlmmifli
Mrs. Mary M. Highsmitti died at her home in Bethel Tuesday afternoon after a lingering illness. Funeral services wUl be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Reddick Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. J. A. Farmer, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Contoe Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Mabel Scott of Kenly; one stepson, Johnny Highsmith of Bethel; one sister, Mrs. Jane Staton of Stoney Creek, Va.; two grandchildrra and five great grandchildren.
The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until one hour before the services.
The Senkw Choir of Syea- Payton
22* '?*' Mrs- Syi* Payto of Gree.
Irate their annhersary Sunday ^ ^ J Funer-
It I pan. at tiie churdL
The paator of Fleming Chapel Church requests that all members of the church meet lor a spedal business meeting Friday at 7:30 p.nL at the cfanrch.
al arrangements plete.
are incom-
The Junior Missionary Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Churdi will meet at the home of Julius WiiBams, 209 W. IStfa St, tonight at 7 oclock.
The so{ano8 of the Sodor Choir of Mt Calvwy FWB Church win meet for reheai^al tonight at the church at 7:45.
Alto and base members of the Mt Calvery FWB Church Senior Choir win have rehearsal Friday ni^t at 7:45 at the
J. A. Ifimmo Choir win meet tooi^t at the diurch at 8 ododL
The Junior Choir of PhilUpi Christian Church wUl have rehearsal Thursday night at 6 'clock.
A regular communication of BR. Calvery Lodge No. 669 win be held Thursday at 7:45 p.nL
The ushers and choir of Sweet Hope FWB Church wl meet at the church Thursday ni^t
The United Church Women will meet at the home of Mrs. George Lee Jenkins, 514 Tyson St, Friday at 7:30 p.m. A11 interested persons are invited to attend.
The 20tli Century Oub will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Ralph Payton, 1405 W. Sixth St
Captain Ruth M. Lemire, Army Nurse Corps Counselor, will visit the GreenviUe area Thursday and Friday.
Capt Lamire^ a 1957 graduate of the Rhode Island School of Nursing, is currently serving
CAPT. RUTH LEMIRE
as counselor for North and South Carolina and is stationed at the Recruiting Main Station in Charlotte.
She will appear on local television Friday morning at 7:30 a.m. and will be available for counsel to anyone interested in a future in Army Nursing.
Anyone desiring an appointment is urged to contact Sgt Frank Driggers, local recruiter, at the U. S. Army Recruiting Station, 301 Evans St
McKenzie
FARMVnXE Mr. James McK^e, a native of Farm-villc, died in Brooklyn, N. Y., Sunday. Funeral arrangements are iiKomplete.
Mr. McKenzie is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Alberta Tyson and Mrs. Velma Eure of Farmville and Mrs. Ruby White of BnxAlyn, N. Y.
Home Savings ...
(Continued From Page 1) for other offices and leave room for expansion.
Speight said the branch would open in temporary quarters in about 30 days. About three persons will be employed at the start, Spei^t pointed out, adding that ultimately, within about two years, eight to 10 persons would be working
Some 60 local merchants, fod dealers, gathered at the Greenville Moose Lodge last night for a ban^t and address by an officer of the State Food Dealers Association.
Everett Suddreth, executive secretary of the organization, addressed the group and showed films on profit and motivation for food d^ers.
Durward Harris of GreenviUe, second vice-president of the organizatiop, said the meeting last night was a step toward future organization of a local chapter of the Food Dealers Assodation.
Heretofore, he noted, the organization has been geograpb-icdly confiined to the western part of the state, not through regulation but because of a lack of interest on the part of eastern food dealers.
Blu<;old Banquet Helcl For Cul> Fade 200 Tuesday*^
Suddreth attempted to familiarize the local dealers with the proposes of and services provided by the organization and interest them in foe association.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - The Nortt Carolina Motor Vehicles Departments report of traffic deaths and injuries for the 24-hour period ending at 16 a.m. today. KUled--S
Injured (rural)25 KiUed this year171 KiUed 1965 to date-175 Injured to Dec. 1, 196550,053 Injin^ to Dec. 1, 196449,121
Spei^t said one factor leading Home Savings to open its first brandi in Hymouth is the fact that a pulp company there has just undergone a $15 mU-lion expansion program and has created a greater need for financing homes in the area.
Anoth^ reason Speight gave is the fact that a new bridge over the Roanoke River is under construction.
Helicopter Made Precautionary' Landing Tuesday
A U.S. Navy SH-3A helicopter made a precautionary landing at the Pitt-Greenviile Airport yesterday when trouble developed in one of the crafts hydraulic systems.
Lt P. E. Dawson, one of foe four men aboard foe craft, said the helicopter was about three miles from Greoiville . . . with foe field in sight* when the trouble developed. He described foe landing as a precautionary landing.
The ship was enroute from its home base, foe Norfolk Naval Air Station to NAS Jackson-vUle, Fla. The 18,000 pound craft landed about 11 a.m.
Repair crews from Norfolk had corrected foe hydraulic s3Tstem trouble and at nocm today the helicopter was awaiting arrival of an AC power unit to start the engine so the ship can resume its flight
CUB PACK 200 .. . Pictured hero aro membom and leaders of the Moose Lode left to rifht (on floor) we Mrs. Peggy Both, Mrs. LucUle Lawrence, Mrs. Mary Leitch end and Tbm Butts, Cubmaster; second row: Ed Holland, Matt Martin, David cmftan,
Bryan Roth and Randy Harris: third row: Joel Jones, Jimmy Buck, Tommy Manning, W^ey Dl^ Oeiro Hattoway,
Cmarlea^ Harris, Frank Bvans, Richard Gray, James Davenport; fourth row: Jimmy Leitch,
Mark Hanagan, Ronnie Oarrls, <3ary Butts, Bffly Kirk, David Lawrenoe, Danny Harrington and Harow Evans.
Memb^ of the peck present
Cub Scout Pack 200, sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge, was iusited with its charter during the Blue and Gold Banquet at the Greenville Moose Lodge Tuesday night' Dr. Robert VanVeld, Pitt district commissioner for' t h e Boy Scouts, presented the char-
Inspector Calls For Consultation
AYDEN Aydens new building inspector today issued a call for all prospective builders in Ayden to consult him Iior to beginning construction and thus prevent possible troubles later.
Walter Curry, who took over foe post of building inspector last wec4c, made the suggestion today in an effort to expedite foe requisition cf building permits and meeting the local building code.
Curry, who is associated with foe S and E Motor Company of Ayden, takes over foe duties of iipector from William R. Smith, Ayden town clerk. Smith had been acting building inspector since Jitiy, 1965._
ter to institutional representative, Sam Brooks, while 100 parents, Cab Scouts and guests looked oh.
Members of . the sponsoring committee were, presented with membership cards. They include Charles R<^, chairman; Huboi Garris; secretary - treasurer; Bill Leitch, committeeman; Tom Butts, cubmaster and James Davenport, assistant cubmaster.
Denmotbers include Mrs. Mavis Butts, Mrs. Mary Ldtch, Mrs. Lucille Lawrence and Mrs. Peggy Roth. Assistant den-mofoers are Mrs. Grace Harrington and' Mrs. Fern Jones.
Bethel Boosters Meet Thursday
BETHEL There will be a supper meeting of the Befoel Boosters 3ub tomorrow night
Sid Baker, secretary of the club, said the group will meet at 6:30 p.m. at tiie oldiG. E. Building In Bethel
More than 90 per cent of the 1,850,000,000 Asiasn sub s i s t mainly on rice.
at last nights banquet were Ed Holland, Matt Martin, David Clifton, Ronnie Faulkner, Michael Roth, Bryan Roth, Randy Harris, Joel Jones, Jimmy Buck, Tommy Manning, Wesley Dill, G^ Hathaway, Charles Harris, Frank Bvans, Richard Gray, James Ray Davenport, Jimmy Leitch, Tommy Adams,' Bi 11 y Leitch, Mark Flanagan, Ronnie Garris, Gary Butts, BUly Kirk, David Lawrence, Danny Harrington and Harold Evans.
The Boy Scout Indian Dance Team of* Moose Troop 362, under foe leadership of Mrs. Betty Griffith, entertained the groiq) with an authenic display of Indian dancing.
Obituary
(key
Mrs. Virginia Toler Gray of Ridimond, Va., died Tuwday afternoon after one day of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at tiie Jemigan Funeral Home in Fay-ettevflle Thursday at 11:00 a.m.
Mrs. Gray was the sister of Mrs. Dennis Jones and Mrs.
Minnie Baker of Greenville.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT THRU IBIDAT
JAMEg STEWART
EidMBBiim-iiininE
laMwtiisjnnnnBti
TICE
DRIVE4N
THEATRE
TONIOm thni THURSDAY
JMOHD PROEMOOmM
Flu-Like Wave Hits California
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A widespread attack of a disease resembling foe flu is swe^ing Southern California.
Schools report that absenteeism is averaging 30 per cent. Businesses were equally hard hit
Report Break-in At Two Offices
A break-in at Soufoeastem Adjustment Co. and Les Tum-age. Realtor, offices was reported this morning about oclock, according to Pollca Chief Henry Lawson.
Missing from the building was a watch, valued at 111, taken from the Tumage office.
Desks were ransacked and papers scattered in both the adjustment firm and the realtors office.
Entrance to the buflding was gained through a window in foe Soufoeastem Adjustment office.
Investigation of the break-in is continuing.
Its Fdbrnary. Snowfa^ pwfa^ Yoove been Bmpii^ akg an <dd heathy syston.
Last night it quit For good.
Nowidiaff
NtiwMiMoinlMcleclikieall^WaaRiiMw^
yoarlMoedfasdcally.GfoojKMrfoinRjraBBwkiBdefoMtail and coavenimoft. And cad tbk servios taodble caoe Mi |b 'A Yom vpcoMtiioctod Comfort ConditkMiBgCotiaclor is iaMa 80 eMI ligM ainqr. (Hell tilled in foe YcBow He imr iw Rlleli type eddecttic heat is best suited to year aeedk. How R a in a week or leas, wkboot fomqitiiiff yoar hoHBu Aad why he CM goataatee yoor 3ariy beatng cost Hm oooipaia Ml theaa * whh foe-other tindt YoiA go cleclrtA tooi.
Tammy Lynne Barrow, granddaughter of Mrs. Lillian Barrow, | celewated her third birthday yesterday at the Meadowbrook Day Care Center.
The Junior and Angel (2ioirs of Phillipi Christian C3iurch will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
The Youth Department of Sel-la Chapel FWB CSiurch will meet tonight at 7:30 at the church.
WEATHiai FORECAST Siiow Is In the Wednesday night forecast for the northeast quarter of ttie nation, <^-ngiTig to rain in the mid-and south-Atlantic states. Blow is expected bi the northom Rockies, and rain in the Pacific northwest. Cold air is moving tnto the central states frcmi Canada.
The Pan Flotaro Of The Year tIk mow fxciTiaq
mmmurm
TODAY and THURSDAY I
PERFORMANCES AT 3:30 and 8:15 P.M.
AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF THE
NATIONAL THEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN
The e;rea.te8t Ottiello ever by the grreatest ootor of our time.
LAURENCE _
OUVIER-OTHELUI
AB.H.E.PR(XXJCT*0N
Mao tTMifiNia
mmntagt ANN XABOBET
NOW
'.M'lMRfflllANand WFlfilli iiSwHfiVEioa-flu^andjoHNisi] ^RNE Iarburge PftllAVISIOP-TECHNICOLOr FBOM WMHEB BROS.
TATE
ADMISSION ntlCI
$I.2S
PITT
THEATRE
SPECIAL RATiS POR
nUDENTS AND GROUPS
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY