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WEATHER

Generally fair diroa^ FH-day. Culder tonight Lowf rang-Ing to lower SOi.

85ih Yeaf NO. 41

imiBBR or

THE ASaoCUTED FBOI

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17, 1966

16 Pagas Todav

INSIDI tiAMNO

Page f-X. E. MaaniBg Mg ahead

Page 7-More m teeae* !> creatioB

Page U-lggtat eamle hoek eoOecttoa

Price 5 Cents

Substitute For Crop-Measuring Program In Pitt

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

the grower to determine if he is within his allotment and he

Morse Predicts Eventual Public Repudiation

Gen. Taylor Sees Repercussions If U.S. Fails Viet Nam Effort

mrn.rntv ,111 91; visit the county office

County will be among ^ assistance.

North Carolina counties in . .

which the USDAs Agricultural I. ^mentioned before, June 15

stabilization and Conservation <<

Service will not carry on whole- is wthin his

sale measurement of allotted ^**eap. jot Je

crops during 1966. ^ * ^ ,"5

That was the word t o d a y but only .that it is

om D. Livingston Roberts,the allotted acreage.

The services are being offer-

from

manager of the P i 11 A S C S County Office. Roberts announced that as part of an economy program, wholesale measu r c-ment of tobacco, peanuts, cot-

ed by ASCS to open every avenue to insure that his certification will be correct.

We want him to be right,

WASHINGTON (AP)

Wayne Morse forecast today that the American people soon will repudiate the war in South Viet Nam--and presidential adviser Maxwell D. Taylor retorted that would be good news to

Sen. the Communists in Hanoi.

Morse, the Oregon Democrat, shot back a charge of smear, militarism and gutter debate. He said Taylor and President Johnson are misguided about the war in Southeast

Asia.

The heated exchange between Morse and the f(u*mer ambassador to Saigon came as Taylor outlined administration policy before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.'

It began with a Morse discussion ^of homefront opposition in

It brought this exchange: Morse: Were engaged in

France to the Indo-Chinese wars historic debate in this country.

of a dozen years ago.

Then he switched to current U.S. concerns about the struggle in South \fiet Nam.

It isnt going to be too long before the American people as a people will repudiate this war. Taylor: Thats going to be

ton, wheat and feed gra i n s said Roberts. This is particular-ncrcage allotments will not be ly true, since farmers who go

carried on this year.

over their allotment will not

Instead, the ASCS is institut- have the opportunity to adjust ing a program whereby the their acreage, farmer will, under a type of According to the

Question Of Long-Term Aid Is Put Off

India Offered $100 Million Loan To Assist

May Turn Off Water

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey offered India a $100-mil-

honor systorn, certify toT*ASCS outiine*'as*soM 2"'the^cwtifi-! official U.S that he is within his allotted! caon is complete, the

acreage.

Roberts explained that under the new program, the ASCS will

will select 25 per cent of the farms to measure. If too many farmers certified incorrect 1 y,

be offering pre-measurem e n t the whole community will be and staking and referenc i n g measured and the same will service to local farmers at a {apply for the whole county if minimal cost. The service may too many are incorrect be requested between now and in the case of tobacco, if a June 15, which is the deadline;grower should not certify his

Speeding Up Industry |t,Kgani

said. ities needed to speed up its famine - threatened India, but ^

The loan is for importing urgently needed raw materials to get Indias industry, now running at 50 per cent capacity in many sectors, speeded up, the I million loan to import commod-

source said.

The offer does not constitute a resumption of American development aid, which was halted during Indias war with neighboring Pakistan in September, the informant said.

Humphrey, in India for a short visit, announced Tuesday night Pakistan would get a $50-

ities needed to speed economic progress.

The question of resuming longterm U.S. aid to India apparently is being left open until Prime Minister Indira Gandhi visits Washington, probably next month, for talks with President Johnson.

The United States has stepped up shipments of food grains to

for certification.

These services are offered to give the grower some idea of how much he should plant or bow much of what he has already planted can be marketed. Each grower will also be

acreage correctly, he will not be eligible for price support. No penalty will be levied against him until he sells in excess of his poundage.

Market i n g quota penalt i e s will be levied against growers on peanuts and cotton.

Moore Rejects Invite To Student Meeting

famine - threatened India, but the curtailment of development aid has seriously hamstrung the EDITORS NOTE The economy, which has been falter- Army Corps of Engineers Is se-ing for years riously looking into means of

Mrs. Gandhi and Humphrey turning off the water at Niagara

met in her office for talks this afternoon.

Wearing a flowing sari, Mrs. Gandhi greeted the vice president on the steps of her office in the Parliament building. Their conference was attended by her close aides, President Johnsons roving ambassador, W. Averell Harriman, and the U.S. ambassador to India, Chester Bowles.

Earlier in the day, Mrs. Gandhi told Parliament India is deeply concerned over the

Falls to patch up the crumbling rock. Here is a less-than-serious look at other engineering feats still on the drawing board)

By JERRY BUCK NEW YORK (AP) - Niagara Falls has gotten a notice that its water may soon be turned off.

Did they forget to pay last months water bill? Or Is it an antihoneymoon plot hatched by the likes of those who planned to blow up the Statue of Liberty?

No, its just the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

presented with an aerial photograph of his farm, with t h c | Under the Diversion program, acreage of each field included | feed grain, cotton and wheat along with the total acreage, j diversion payments will be re-This photo will be used by duced for excess acreage and a

penalty of two times the support price rate times tie iiormal yield times tiie excess acreage will be levied.

If certification is too far off, there will be no diversion payment at all, the grower will be expelled from the diversion program and will be subject to the penalty.

Cape

Lookout Seashore Bill Clears House

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has passed and sent to . xu z z

the Senate a bill authorizing thei*uany fairoers is the strict establishment of Cape Lookout penalties but added that unless Mationai Seashore along North the program has teeth, it won t

Carolinas lower Outer Banks, . ..

The measure, passed by voice; Economy is the PiaiT pur-

Tote Wednesday, is expected tO|P?se

rorvoivA niiirir annrovfll in theio^ measuring. By eliminat i n

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore has refused to attend a mass student meeting at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to explain why two controversial speakers were not

receive quick approval Senate, which passed a similar bill last year.

The new

Rountree To Seek Pitt House Seat

, H. Horton Rountree, Green-Roberts explained that thejviHe attorney and former as-primary concern expressed by!sistant attorney general, has

announced candidacy for one of Pitt Countys two house seats in the May 28 Democratic primary.

He is the first announced candidate for one of the two house seats from Pitt under the new redistricting plan.

W. A. Forbes of Winterville,

in thei^ measuring. r>y eimunan u g 75 per cent of the measuring, the ASCS hopes to eliminate at

seashore would ^^ who is presently serving as

seventh stretching program used last representative, has yet to

the nations seventh, stretching along 58 miles of narrow Atlantic barrier islands below Cape Halteras National Seashore from Ocracoke Inlet to Beaufort Inlet.

The legislation would authorize appropriations of up to $3:5^ million for acquisition of land and for development of the national preserve in the first five years. Most of the land already has been bought by the State of North Carolina and will be turned over to the federal government.

Rep. Wayne N. Aspinall, D-Colo., chairman of the House Interior Committee, complimented North Carolina on the House floor Wednesday for its willingness to buy so much of the land and give it to the government.

Beer Ordinance Is Adopted By Griffon Board

year cost $22.000 and it is hoped that the cost can be reduced by $15.000 this year.

It will take longer than usual and will require nearly as many special employes. Last > e a r,

>when June 15 rolled around,

ASCS was through measuring. When the date rolls around this year, they will just begin.

ASCS is very optimistic over the new program and sees no problems with incorrect certification. A farmer is just as capable to certify his acreage as he is his income tax, said Roberts. Youd be surnrised r* how near the farmer knows what hes got in the way of!fices.

acreage. Ive seen them argue;-

over one-tenth of an acre and most of the time theyre right.

'The program itself was tried successfully as a pilot project in several other states last year. The ASCS was pleasantly surprised at the outc o m e, which went beyond their expectations.

Horace Godfrey, administrator of ASCS, first hinted that

allowed to appear on the campus.

The governor said Wednesday his reasons for opposing appearances by Herbert Aptheker and Frank Willkinson were made public at his news conference a week ago.

Moore replied to an invitation by Paul Dickson, UNC student body president and chairman of the Committee for Free Inquiry to speak at a meeting the committee planned for ti^ purpose within tile next few days.

The committee was formed after the UNC trustee executive committee denied a request that Aptheker and Wilkinson be allowed to speak on the campus.

Gov. Moore told Dickson in a letter Wednesday that the CFL might invite a member of the trustee executive committee to explain why the speakers werent allowed to talk to the students.

Moore said he would not pre- this matter.

sume to ask a member of the -

executive committee to explain

SK I!*,. Via* Nam ^ Thc cnginecTS are looking for

ly what the executive commit-, possibility that the Viet Nam . . ^

tees definition of the advan- conflict will escalate. She said

tages of education is.

Gov. Moore said, I will be unable to accept your invitation, but did not give a reason.

The governor told the news conference his opposition to the speaker s appearance was based on my personal conviction that their appearance would not clearly serve the advantage of education.

In the letter to Dickson, Moore referred tc the report by the Britt Commission which studied North Carolinas Speaker Ban controversy and recommended the drastic changes made in the law.

Moore told Dickson:

If you and your associates will study these documents report of the commission), you will, I believe, have adequate answers to your questions and ! better understand my position in

her government would consider

give it a face-lifting. Rock slides, it seems, are threatening

announce whether he will seek re-election.

Rountree said this morning he decided to run because I think Greenville needs some one of them, representation. We havent had! In his letter, dated Feb. 12, a senator or a representative in Dickson invited Moore to ad-a long time, and I feel I can dress a student rally and ex-helD East Carolina Co 11 ege | plain to them why it was neces-and Pitt County. sary for the university adminis-

The 44-year-old attorney, a na- tration to have the power of cen-tive of Farmville and graduate sorship over any speakers invit-of the University of N o r t h ed by recognized campus organ-

Carolina, cited his experience in the attorney generals staff, a member of the Farmville

Town Board and as an attor- speakers, why toe exercise of ney as qualifications for toe of- constitutional rights leads to

discord and strife and precise-

toe action of toe committee, but | Airline Stowaway

I suggest you might want to ^ "

extend an invitation directly to [3 PerSIStGflt

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Norman Corona, 14, an alleged airline stoaway who was sent home to New York Tuesday, was back here again today. Again, said sheriffs deputies, he was a stoaway.

Officers said that when he got off a TWA flight in New York Tutday he apparently eluded his welcoming party and boarded another plane back to Los Angeles, arriving there again Tuesday afternoon.

izations, why it is necessary to establish an arbitrary limit of frequency for certain types of

any pr^iosals to settle tte w^ to ruii the American side of the But there was no indication

Mrs. Gandhi was contemplatii^^ ^ announcement

a peace initiative or toat Num-

phrey would ask her for one. ^eers, it can be revealed toat

the idea originated in one of toe most hush-hush agencies in Washington Operation G.E.N.I.U.S.

Operation G.E.N.I.U.S. is dedicated to toe proposition that mans ingenuity knows no bounds.

Operation G.E.N.I.U.S., by WASHINGTON, D.C. Rep. | the way, stands for Great Engi-Walter B. Jones today engineering Nuggets of Ingenuity

nounced toe recommended ap-i under Study,

pointment of N. Eugene Carson Here are a few of its other as Postmaster of Bethel Post 1 fiusfi.hush programs:

Office. Project Westward Ho This

N.E. Carson Endorsed As Postmaster

The appointment will be Jones first postmaster appointment since he assumed office as First District Congressman Feb. 10.

Carson, a career postal employe at Bethel, is currently serving as acting postmaster and will continue in that capacity until his civil service appointment is approved.

Mr. Carson is a career man in toe Post Office, Jones said in announcing his recommendation, and I think whenever possible, a man who has devoted his life to his work should have this opportunity.

BOMB THREAT

CHARLESTON (API - The building which houses toe Charleston Post and News and

is a plan to move Washington, D.C., lock, stock and White House, from the banks of the Potomac to the Pedernales. Despite toe coincidence toe project has been under study for more than a hundred years. The idea was to shorten stagecoach travel from the West to the Capital. In later years, however, the feasibility study staff grew too large to dismantle witoout affecting toe nations economy.

Project Liberty In 1886 toe Statue of Liberty was erected in New York Harbor, and there he has stood ever since. In response to requests from several Midwestern senators, G.E.N.I.U.S. has undertaken a study of sending toe Statue of Liberty on a nationwide tour. Courier was searched Wednes- project Mountain 'Three day night after anonymous tele- ygarg ago Mohammed, a small

.good news to Hanoi Morse: Thats the kind of smear militarists always engage in. I dont intend to get down in the gutter with you and engage in that kind of debate.

If the pecle dedde that this was should be stopped are you ^ing to take the positioo toat is weakness in a democraey?

Taylor: I would take the position that the people are bisdly misguided.

Morse: You and the Resident have been misguided for a long time in this war.

That charge brought hurst of applause from spectators.

Earlier Taylor warned of worldwide repercussions unless toe United States shows in Viet Nam that Communist wan oi subversion are costly, dangerous, and doomed to failure. Appearing before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in a growing debate over the Viet Nam war, the high Johnson administration ad^er testified there is a simple answer to the question: What are we doing in South Yiet Nam?

The answer is, he said, that: For more than a dcada, we have been taking sides in a cause in which we have a vital interest.

Alluding to the falling-domino theory, the former ambassador to Viet Nam said he does not exactly subscribe to it if it means that adjoining nations will fall automatically if South Viet Nam goes.

But, he said, I am deeply impressed by the probable worldwide effects.

Communist leaders of ^^St C3iina, Russia, and HanoC ^ said, have made plain, their plan to back so-call^ wars o liberation, which be described as actually internal subversion.

They believe, he said, that such wars are bound to succeed and spread to other vulnecable nations.

One aim of the United States in Viet Nam is to destroy the myth of invincibility, the general said, to show that such subversion cannot win.

He declared toat U.S. policy is based on the following bope: That failure of toe Viet Cong to win on toe ground, combined with U.S. bombing of North Viet Nam targets will cause the Hanoi regime to change its mind, redefine its aims and join in negotiations to better the Ipt of all the Vietnamese people. _

But until it becomes perfectly clear to them that we are not to be thrown off our course by anything they do, the chances toat they will appear at a conference table are unfortunately slim, said Taylor, who is former chairman of toe Joint Chiefs of Staff.

phoned bomb threats.

GRIFTON The Griffon Board of Oimmissioners have | jn^asuring would be eliminated unanimously passed a resolution qj. reduced last winter at a

prohibiting toe sale of beer .ind wine within toe town on Sunday.

The ordinance, which was adopted on January 11, prohibits any person who is licensed to sell beer or wine in Grifton from selling beer or wine between toe hours of 11:J30 p.m. on Saturdays and 7 a.m. on the following Mondays.

The ordinance was approved after a motion by George Sa-Iceby and a second by Joe H. Bass. It will become effective in 30 days.

This ordinance prohibiting beer sales on Sunday follows a aintoar law approved by toe Pitt County Board of Commis- i sioners recently, prohibiting Sunday beer sales in the county.

Special Power Unit Helps Xopter Take Off

fewer KILLE3>

CHICAGO (AP) - Workers killed in accidents on the job

meeting of the State ASCS employes organization in Durham.

Roberts admits now that he had his doubts about the program when it was first announced.

I am now convinced toat it is a step in the right direction to help toe farmer, the program and toe administration of the program.

Identify Virus As Asian Flu

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) The virus that has kept 250,000 Los Angeles children out of school has been identified by the California Department of Health as Asian flu.

Doctors at the departments virus laboratory made the identification Wednesday. The bug causes headaches and stomach

resort on Floridas Atlantic Coast, was casting about for some means to compete with its neighbor, Miami. 'The city fathers hit upon the idea of erecting a mountain something even Miami doesnt have. They approached the governments surplus mountain disposal agency, which in turn called in G.E.N.I.U.S. A study is now

Soviet Spy Gets Highest Award

MOSCOW (AP) - The Sbvlet Unions highest award, thcOrder of Lenin, has been presented to Col. Rudolph Abel.

The Soviet master spy who was arrested in the United States in 1%7 also received a number of other high honors for his 30 years as an intelligence

under way to see how to get toe agent, the newspaper Trud (La-mountain to Mohammed. 'bor) reported today._

Jones Runs Office With Small Staff

totaled 14,100 in 1965. toe National Safety Council said to- upsets of a sort more intense day This was 100 fewer than in than ordinary flu. It first came

1964.

to California in 1957.

GErmNG STARTED This Navy 8H3-A Jet-powered helicopter, which made a "precautionary landing at Pitt-Green-vllle Airport Tuesday when trouble developed in one of the crafts hydraulic system?, is .shown getting a boost from an AC power generator so its engines will start. Repairs to the aircraft were made Tuesday but it was unable to start Its engines until the power unit arrived from Cherry Point Marine Air Station by truck late Wednesday afternoon. The craft, enroute from the Naval Air Station Noifolk to NAS Jacksonville, Fla., continued its journey. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Walter B. Jones, toe First Congressional Districts new representative, is running his office here with what might be considered a very small staff.

Jones has only three full-time employes on his payroll so far, and doesnt plan to add more unless it becomes necessary.

For toe time being, he is content with two secretaries and his administrative aide, Floyd Lupton.

I seo no need to spend toe taxpayers money if it isnt needed, he said when asked about his plans for enlarging his staff of three.

Mrs. Mildred Patrick and Miss Geneva Willard, who is also from North Carolina, worked for the late Congressman

Herbert Bonner,, and Jones has j action.

retained their services.

Mr. Bonner had a third lady here, Jones said, but>after his death she left to wo|3t.ior a representative from Georgia.

So, until he discovers a need for additional employes, Jones will conduct toe business of his office with three salaried employes and with toe brip oi hia wife. Dot, who has also been helping.

The congressman hinted eai^ her this week that he has been contemplating toe establishment of some kind of liaison between the district and his Washington office. If so, this would entail the hiring of a loctd individual to serve as his representative. No plans ;ii$ve been made yet, though, fof^wh

2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 17, 1966

rhe Pony Look For Spring 1966

Engagement Announced Ini of net Scholclrship

K K. rffcsi, vv mm MM r < Vl JL

Comoetition Is Set

By YVETTE DE LA FONTAINE PARIS (WNS)-Its going to be the Pony Look for Spring 1908 jf French fashion designer Charles Maudret has his way. 1

Young Parisiennes were gobbling up his new clothes even before the famed haute-coutur-Hers revealed their spring lines ia-buyers and the press.

the Pony Look takes overi for Spring 1966 the way thej Courreges look did last year, women will be going around in stripes from head to purse to loe. We shall also be dating in

lour stocking feet instead of in graceful as a polo pony, and 'boots! as smart and alert as a polo

Charles Maudret, the origina- player., itor of the Pony Look and the I think that she is very Imost elegant of Frances ready-j American, declared Maudret. |to-wear designers, has created She has good legs, bare knees, somethihg new that is every j long feet, short gloves and a bit as individual as the Cour-ibig smile. Isnt that Ameri-reges look, but more elegant, can?

His spring clothes are archi- He described the niew fash-

Nor

tected and untrimmed, but without the harsh geometrical look.

Geometry is not for girls, he told me at his Paris headquarters.

Very American

ions as happiness clothes. Thats American, too, he added.

Maudret is opposed to styles that shock or excite rather ian please or feast the eye.

The new Pony girl is as lithe The dresses in his spring colas a jockey, as spirited and I lection are lean and spare, with

TWO TYPICAL DESIGNS ... by Charles Maudret to be worn with a big smile, big feet and short gloves. (WNS photo)

neither fluff nor artifi(. are they widly futuristic.

As he put it, They are for the young ladies of today, not ifor future astronautettes.

! The clothes have an elegant simplicity with a freedom of styling that liberates the figure from all useless confines.

;It is achieved by a tube line,

close to the body, with a short skirt wide enough to walk in.

Stripes Strewed I The colors are new and bold I but they are used with refine-jment. Maudret likes what he calls happiness colors. They are alert and gay, but not shocking, and include lemon yellow, Swedish blue, cinnamon, dove, navy and white.

The notable fabric is striped jersey, used with a combination of impertinence and artistry that makes it at once sweet and refreshing, like striped peppermint candy.

Until now, Charles Maudret has specialized in designing suits and coats. Many of the dresses in his new collection are cut like tight little coats, and could almost double as coats.

On the other hand, h i s young little coats are so sweet and gentle that they look like dresses. TTiey can, in fact, be worn either as dresses or over dresses, according to mood and season. He uses no belts, no darts under the bosom and no trimmings.

In addition, Maudret designs flatter-than-flat square handbags hanging from white leather shoulder straps. Made in t h e gay striped jersey of his dresses, they are probably the youngest, gayest bags ever created.

Happiness Clothes If these cant be counted up-

u^rcoy By De ta Chapter Wednesday

socks of striped jersey and his

MISS LINDA KAY HUDSON ... is the daughter of Mrs. Samuel Hudson of Chocowinity and the late Mr. Hudson, who announces her engagement to James Robert Hodges III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Hodges Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place March 6.

Initiation Ceremony Held

spring-clinging date dresses to wear shoeless can.

All in all, the Pony Look is a lean spare look, as free as a boy, but far from masculine. The clothes may be daringly square (Maudrets words), but they are always underst a t ed and never obvious.

They are conceived for women who are young but not crazy, happy but not delirious, gay but well bred.

These are happiness clothes, clothes to have fun in, Charles Maudret said of h i s Pony Look. They are clothes to make a lady feel as though she is on vacation ail year around.

BETHEL NEWS

Miss Sue Hunniecutt, a student at East Carolina College, was home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hunniecutt, during the weekend.

Miss Sue Carson, a student in Vardell College, Red Spring, spent the weekend here with her father, Clayton Carson.

Edward Shelton of Old Sparta spent the weekend with Billy Wayne Rogerson.

Mr. and Mrs. Coleman King and children, Debbie and Nancy, of Roxboro spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rook Sr.

R. N. Simmons is now recuperating at his home after undergoing surgery in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

F. F. Pollard and son, Julius, are on a business trip to Lebanon, Tenn.

Mrs. Martha Briley is in Raleigh with her son, Stewart, who is undergoing special treatment at Rex Hospital.

Mrs. LaRue Castelloe of Win-terville and Mrs. Charles Wil-kerson of Greenville w er e

guests of Mrs. F. L. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Saturday.

At a special ceremony Sunday, Sgt.FC FeUx B. Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Whitehurst of Bethel, and eight other cadets were awarded the military efficiency medal by Lt. Col. Leslie E. Stanford at Riverside Military Academy, Holliwood, Fla.

Mrs. Clara Carr, Dr. M a r-garet Helen Ingram, Mrs. Marion S. Kaegebein, Mrs. Jessie Baker Little and Mrs. Evelyn Buchanan Moye, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Eunice W. Casey of Grifton were initiated into the Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society last evening.

'The initiation ceremony, conducted in the sanctuary of St. James Methodist Church, was under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Mims.

The initiates, all teachers

red roses.

Mrs. Edna Earle Baker headed the hostess committee which included Mrs. Thadys Dewar, Miss Elizabeth Edwards, Mrs. Elsie Eagen and Dr. Lois Staton.

Mrs. James Clark Jr. and Mrs. Roy Martin Jr., members of the local library staff, presented a program on creativity through the use of books. They had prepared a display of needlecraft, handcraft and p^int-jing with accompaning books on in i each.

WASHINGTON -7 District scholarship competition for the Sallie Southall Cotten Scholarship, awarded each year by the N. C. Federation of Womens Clubs, will be held here Saturday, Feb. 19, at the First Christian Church.

The four-year $750 scholarship is presented to one senior girl graduate of any N. C. high schooLto be used at any one of the state supported colleges or universities. Elach applicant must be sponsored by a member club of the N. C. Federation.

Mrs. Carl T. Hicks Jr. of Walstonburg, scholarship chairman for District 15, announces the contestants and sponsor! n g clubs entering Saturdays competition:

Miss Teresa Helen Needham, Washington Womans Club; Miss Branda Kay Nicholson, Williamston, Womans Club; Miss Cynthia Ann Pierce, Au-lander Womans Club;

Miss Mary Ethel Price, Farm-ville Junior Womans Club; Miss Mary Louise Shoffner, Washington Junior Womans Club; and Miss Judith Corrine Williams, Greenville Woman's Club.

The contestants will be judged by individual and group interviews as well as on their high school records, activities and

GS Cookie Sale Begins Today

Greenville troops will begin their annual sale of Girl Scout cookies today.

Proceeds from the sale go to the upkeep of Girl Scout camps which includes Camp Hardee.

Sales will be conducted door-to-door by members of over 23 troops in Greenville. The girls received their cookies after school today.

A variety of cookies, including chocolate-vanilla cremes, short breads, peanut butter patties and sugar waffers, will be available.

character recommendations already reviewed by the scholarship chairman and judges. T^e girls will be judged on their scholastic record, character, evidence of intellectual promise, leadership and, finahcial need.

Serving on fiie panel of judges will be: Dr. John Reynolds, professor of math. East Carolina Colige; the Rev. W. J. Haddc.i, pastor of the Eighth Street Christian Church, Greenville; and Mrs. J. Vance Perkins, Greenville.

Luncheon will be served for contestants, judges and sponsoring club presidents at the home of Mrs. Henry Griffin of Washington.

Miss Walker Gives Club Department Program Tuesday

Miss Thelma Walker, of the ECC home economics faculty, presented the program at the meeting of the Home Life Department of the Woman's Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. M. Respess.

The speaker gave a tafic on The Importance of Home Management.

Miss Walker explained how the Home Management House at ECC operates and the experience and responsibilities the senior Home Economics majors receive in the Home Management house.

She stated that, Home Management is using what we have to get what we want. Money and time are important factors of our resources. We must learn to be flexible in our home managment and make it a way of living.

Mrs. Argent Smith, chairman, presided at the meeting.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. C. M. Respess, N&s. J. way Jr., Miss Eunice McGee. Mrs. Clara Moye Shackl and Mrs. L. S. Worthington.

the Greenville area, include rep-1 During the business session, resentatives from both the city [presided over by the chapter and county schools as well as president, Mrs. Betsy P. West,

the following officers were nominated for toe next year: Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, recording secretary; Mrs. Bettie Sue Forrest, corresponding secretary. The other officers will remain the same for the next two years.

from East Carolina College.

Following the initiation, dinner was served in the East room by ladies of the church. The table was decorated with a Valntine motif with red ribbon streamers, red candles and

Qaismdxvi

THURSDAY p.m. -- Winterville

Ki-Com-

7:00

wanis Club meets in munity Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Electrical Con-

Mr and Mrs Jack Wynn III traitors Association meeis in and daughter Susan spent the; stariight Room, Carotina Grill weekend in Greenville with;

Mrs. Wynnes parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. John Perry of Saratoga were guests of Mrs. Perrys mother, Mrs. Z. T. Harris, Sunday.

Sidney Moore of Richmond, Va., visited his mother, Mrs. J. S. Moore here during the weekend.

Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Garrenton spent the weekend in Greensboro and from there they went to Winston-Salem where they spent the night with their daughter, Joan Garrenton.

MY FACE, I DON'T MIND IT, FOR I AM BEHIND IT; 'TIS THOSE OUT IN FRONT THAT

HOWaFOD WOOLF 1I10

I BORE.

BUT NOT

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OMCAY ONAY ETHEY OUELEDAY ORFAY ESTBAY SELECTIONS

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Mrs. James Platts will entertain the Home Pride Garden Club. Mrs. Jack White is co-hostess FRIDAY 3:15 p.m.Greenville Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Guilford Worsley 6:00 p.m.Exchange Club meets

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

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

SATURDAY

10:00 a.m. Guitar class meets at Art Center 10:00 a.m. Childrens art class meets at Art Center SUNDAY 3:00 p.m.Girl Scout

Thinking Day Program will be held in the fellowship hall at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church

Family Reunion Held On Sunday

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Effie Latham was honored on h e r 75th brithday at a family reunion held Sunday at the recreation center here.

Family members present included: W. C. Latham; Mi s s Lou Latham; Mrs. Ruth Sandi-fer; Mrs. Christine Thompson; Mrs. Daisy Gibson, Mrs. Dorothy Sparrow; Mr. and Mrs, Bob Newman;

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wells and family; Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Wallace; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Latham and son; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Synne Sr.; and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Briley and children.

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Auto Lashique to sweep new color and beauty onto lashes 2.00.

dwrlft 1

1 pif

BIRTH

Whitford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John T. Whitford of Vanceboro, a daughter, Christy Ann, on Feb. 11,1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Larry Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins of Welkshire Dr., Greenville, is a surgical patient at 29-A Matas, Duke Hospital, Durham.

Team buttered cooked fresh green peas with buttered, peeled new potatoes to serve with a Sunday roast of beef, lamb or veal.

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327 EVANS ST

Trio Wound Up Economic Status Of In Wrong State {{sing; Romito

new course, in the direction of closer ties with Europe and the United States, has brought about financial stabilization and freer

The Ramsey Lewis Trio had,

nightall! Dr. Joseph W. Romita, East Green-iCaroli^^ College professor of instead of | economics, spoke on the con-iNorth Carolina. |temporary economic problems __________

The trio was booked to ap- '^ Spain last evening before economy. This is why American pear in Memorial gym on thej^^ Lambda, ECC busi-jand other foreign firms have

East Carolina campus. Morefraternity. ------*-----* --

than 2,500 ticlrets had been is- Dr.'Romita, for ten years an

sued and officials were expecting a full house.

Obituaries

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thuraday, Febroary W,

Hodges

Mr. Eddie Ho^es, 61, died Wednesday morning at 5:30 in Duke Hospital in Durham.

and later served for 21 years as associate editor of the Sampson Independent in Clinton. She sold her interest in the Clinton

begun to invest in Spain, Romita said.

Too, it has been easier for die United States, under the pressures of the cold war, to reach a working agreement with

Fneral services will be con-1 newspaper in 1952 and purchas-ducted Friday afternoon at two led the Bladen Journal which oclock at the Wilkerson Chapel!she had published since that by the Rev. Kenneth Moore, time.

pastor of the Proctor Memorial! She was very active in the Christian Church. Burial will be! civic life of Bladen County, was

in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hodges spent most of his life in the Grimesiand commim-ity and was engaged in farming.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

economic attache for American

______, embassies in Spain, Paraguay

About 6:30, however the col Philippines, opened his

lege received a phone call from Spam, . ........- __________

the Wo in Greenville, South P"''.,* serious fi- Spam, bartering substantial i Maggie McRoy Hodges of the

Carolina. They explained they^ T fihome; a son, Elmore Hodges

had flown from Chicago to the *** baseP,iof Grimesland; two daughters;

South Carolina city, but they . protectiomst eco-1 Romita pointed out. - . _ _ ----

would make everv effort to get system. , To draw a contrast in current

to Greenville, N.C. Romita declared that up un-

Around 7:45 they called again to explain they could not char-

ter a flight and would be investment was un-

a member of the State Hospitals Board of Contiol, the board of directors of the N.C. Orthopedic Hospital and a director of the Journalism Foundation of the School of Journalism at the University of North Carolina.

Mrs. McCulloch is survived

Mrs. Paul Arnold of near Wash^ daughters, Mrs. iMlan

... ^------- ington, and Miss Eleanor Hodg- f Greensboro, Mr^.

iving st^dards between rhe es%f the home; five grand-P

U. S. ^d^am, he smd : h a t children; two brothers: Norman I

Hodges of Washington, Fodie H. cal dividing Ime that sup- Hodges of Kinston; six sisters;

posedly separates the rich Mrs Ella Griffin, Mrs. Josh Taylor of Nash

_ . 1 ^ . irillo Tonn aha caa iT/irrQv* T?

able to make the apMra"nce" T h e P01*y separate the rich Ella Griffin; Mrs. Josh S v

TVan rtf ch.aA. Afi n Franco regime was openlv an-nations from the poor, where-iua, Mrs Paul Jenkins Mrs Tenn.; one son, Edgar F.

ticapitalist as in the United S^es the perof Elizabeth-

dolph Alexander made-the a- idustries, creaking|-pl"taZ^^

........ Romita stressed his belief

nouncement to the audience

$3,400 lerall orGrim^l^^^^^^^ M^ Sugg

whtorQllreadi-Znll toXut and ' featherb-eided7 sTumWedL ^lief thatjlJil^'^ ^ck S Norfolk, Virgim 1 '5''?= 1^,

1.500, 30 ^toutos Wore eton behind trade barriers thatK^,'*^^ l^g . sji^. dren and six great-grandchU-

cert was tn K/amr. kept most foreign products out!. luture isi

cert was to begin ^s^ foreign products out ^ r ^ .....

He PvniaineH fh f f j i, entirely and imposed rigid (luo- P^^g^t, indeed Which is why it

b, LS tas and exorbitant tariffs on the!' so important that Spams pre-

t) rp^de on tickets sold and an ToHav evervthincr q sent boom continue.

attempt win be made to re-changing in Spain he said 1 ^g y** ^ isolation

sc.jdule or replace the act. Sp^a^dSd by yoL 1^ decay Spain is caught up

I was very apprecialive of progressive bankers econom * industrial revolution, Romita

the attitude of the audience,

Alexander said. They were un-derstanding in the matter. Its n

the first time something like Sally Branch HD

.hs hasjiapp^

A Bright Side To Traffic Jam

Finally Gets To Checking Report

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - WiU

McCulloch - ^ I

ELIZABETHTOWN-Mrs. Ed- Mothef Of KOD t gar F. McCulloch Sr., 76, for-;^ i #*. i

mer school teacher and editor | RudrK StriCkOll and publisher of the Bladen j

Journal, died unexpectedly at SOUTHPORT, N. C. (AP) her home Wednesday morning. The mother of the late novelist Funeral services were con-i Robert Ruark is dead at 73, fol-ducted today at 2 p.m. from the lowing a long illness.

Trinity Methodist Cburch of: Funeral services for Charlotte Elizabethtown by the Rev. Fred, a. Ruark were to be conducted

Davis. Mai was in the Old,at 2 p.m. today at St. PhilUps

Trmity Church Cemetery. Episcopal Church in Southport.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Traf-fic jams have a bright side, according to Rex W. Whitton, federal highway administrator.

Whitton, addressing a group of businessmen here recently, said that when city streets become choked with traffic this is not so much a symptom of illness as it is proof that the city and its downtown are very much alive.

at^toe^rnTe'tmg Trthe^laUy Mmns^carnet\i^^^^ S

Club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Pearlie Moore.

Mrs. Annie (]k)gdell and Mrs. IVIartha Barnes were welcomed as new members.

Mrs. Mary Perkins, president, conducted the business meeting. Members discussed the planning of early gardens. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held in March at the home of Mrs. Harriet Rome, Rt. 3, Stokes.

could begin collecting some benefits. Hes 102.

Mullins, who held his last fulltime job in 1946 at 82, apparently didnt know about Social Security until a relative told him about it.

Mullins has 11 children eight of them are still living. He worked most of his life at a sawmill near Macon, Ga. He lives with his daughter in Akron.

FRESH

ville. She came to Bladen Mrs. Ruark died Tuesday County as a young girl, tutor-! iright in a Raleigh hospital.

ing in a private home. She was'^~ -^

a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and was the first principal of the Elizabethtown High School.

Mrs. McCulloch became edit-| or of the Bladen Journal in 1929

PEANUT BRITTLE

Diener's Bakery

OR CAST

HHIPW Ifc^W iJPUIfWI UllffM

'-Mit Irliy

WEATHER FORECAST Rain is forecast for the Pacific northwest Thursday with snow in the north central area and flurries in the lower Lakes. It will be colder the lower Mississippi valley to the Atlantic coast and warmer from the south Pacific to the middle Mississippi valley. (AP Wirephoto Map)

mght

from

coast

BELK-TYLER^S

CHILDREN'S WORLD

HAS

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UDIES' HOSIERY FIRST FLOOR

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SHOP FRIDAY 'ril 9 pm FOR THESE

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Beginning Friday 6 p.m.

LADIES'

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FOR THE FAMILY

BEDROOM

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HOUSEWARES FRIDAY 6 P.M.

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You will be amazed al the dre&ses in wanted tyles and colors for the winter. Not aU sizes.

FRIDAY 6 P.M.

MEN'S

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Solid colors shorts, boxer waist, tee shirts snd undershirts for men hi most popular sizes. Smns soiled.

FRIDAY 6 P.M.

SHORT LENGTH

DRESS FABRICS

VALUES TO 60c

18t

Choose from prints and solids In all cotton and blends. Real sew and.save values here. '

Thursday, February 17, 1966*^

Sleek New

Record-Keeping System

IF HE JUST WERENT UP TO HIS ELBOWS

Along with a new method of crop allotments, pointed to as a model for other farm programs. Such tobacco farmers now have a sleek new system of innovations as this may well bring back those times

record keeping on their tobacco sales. again. ^"

Growers who, until this year, have had to re- , a l\5&

Old Standby Is

It will look and be used like a gasoline credit **

card. That is, the farmer will present the card to _ _ ' _ _ _ ' ^

the warehouseman. He will stamp it in a machine OTA7 1Vr^1*0 A A

and return the card and a copy of the bill to the -WOW 1 1016 llIiraCIlVB

farmer. . That old American standby, the United States

copy will go to an ASCS record center. The data ^rhe^^Lesidi^

: .:ii the presidents action in boosting the interest rate

to 4.15 per cent.

processing facility will keep a record of pounds sold and the local ASCS offices will be informed of each grower's standing.

Sounds simple enough in this age of the computer. The grower can keep his card with him at all times and much record keeping will be eliminated.

The tobacco allotment program and its administration are constantly being improved. There have been times when the tobacco program was

! flotation Pacts

Still In Effec

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

ROTATION - Old Democratic party rotation agreements are still in effect at least for a little while longer *- in those state senatorial districts left intact by recent legislative reapportionment.

This is a ruling by the State Board of Elections in reply to a query from one of the multi-county senatorial districts which was untouched in t h e states recent one man-one vote reapportionment.

The query comes from the 10th senatorial district which includes four counties in the southeastern corner of the state New Hanover, Pender, Sampson and Duplin and elects two senators. In 1965, it sent Democrats Roy Rowe of Pender and Stewart B. War-en of Sampson to Raleigh.

This year, under terms of the old rotation agreement, it would be the turn for New Hanover and Duplin to nominate the state senators and a p p a rently the agreement will be honored in the May 28 primaries.

WILLIAM

BUJBE8

CANDIDATES - At least two candidates are expected to offer for the Densocratic primary in New Hanover, and very likely there will be more.

AnnoiiDcements are expected from fmmer State Sen. Cicero Yow and from New Hanover conservative political leader John J. Btnney. In Duplin, fanner Sen. Leroy Simmons is considered a certain camfidate and he too may encounter primary opposition.

The qusry about whether the old rotation agreement is in force canM from Burney. He h^ been informed by State Elections Board secretary, Alex K. Brodc, that tiie agree

ment is in effect and that under it candidates for the two State Senate seats in the 10th will run only in their own counties May 28.

AGREEMENTS Meanwhile new rotation agreements are being considered by Democratic party executive com-^ raittees in newly drawn sena-'" torial and House districts.

If any are reached for the lower chamber, they will be the states rst rotation agreements for House seats because prior to the recent House re-apportionmnt. House seats were apportioned on a county rather than a district basis.

Some observers are saying that all such rotation agreements, old and new, prol^bly have a short life expectancy. Renn Drum Jr., the Winston-Salem attorney who brought the 1965 suit to require legislative and congressional reap-portionment, has served notice that a legal challenge of rotation agreements will be brought shortly either by himself or by someone else.

SINK One candidate for re-election to a state senatorial seat is hailing the end of an old rotation agreement which involved his county and district

Sen. Joe S. Sink of Lexington, seeking re-election in the new fiveK!ounty 19th senatorial district, feels it is time for state senators representing the district to build up some seniority and influence in the General Assembly. Sink was a freshman senator in 1965.

In the past, says Sink, the citizens of our district have been somewhat ineffectually represented in the State Senate for the simple reason that we were snding a nw sena-tor to Raleigh for each session of the General Assembly. It was virtually injpossible for any of our senators to become influential members of the Senate.

One of three candidates already anounced for the two 19th district seats was also a freshman last year. Sen. Voit Gilmore of Moore. Moore County was added to the 19th d i s t r i c t in the reshuffling which ended the old rotation agreement

The government savings bond has been with us since the beginnings of World War II, when it was known as a war bond.

During that war and^ since, the savings bond has been used by the government to finance military efforts and on a more subtle plane to help avert inflation.

For the individuals who purchased them, however, the savings bond has meant a nest egg to purchase a new auto, or education for the children or perhaps to make a down payment on a house.

Bonds have been a way of saving for some people who would have never saved otherwise. They have also been a way through which the average citizen could offer his support for the nations fighting men who have marched off to battle.

The savings bond will be around for a long time. With a highef interest rate it will remain a popular way of saving in this time of high interest rates. The Unted States savings bond is as familiar to the average American as apple pie.

Obscenity Has 3affled Court

By ART BUCHWALD

All Quiet In Zemululu

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1883 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubiishort filtered at Post Office. Gheemdlle. N. O. aa second clase mall watMr.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Cerner (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Peyable In Advence

Greenville Poet Office, Pitt County, RobenonvlUe. Vaaceboro Washinstcib and CEiocowintty.

Ihxs Ifonths ................ M

8tx iMootlia .............................. T.00

On# Year ................................$184

North Oarolisia (oilier tbaii Uated above)

Three Months ..... 4.oo

etx Months ............................ 7JO

One Year ........... "...SUJO

Plus 3% N. O. Sales Tax AH Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ............................ iJi

fix Montha .............................. t oo

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

MBMBER associated PR18B

The Amoctated Press Is exciuslvety entitled to use for puhM-

catlcm aO news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise

credited to this paper and aleo the local news published herein. All rights of pubUcatlone ot special dispatches here re also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Olrculailou.

All advertlxinf copy nuat be received at least two days afore poMlctttoo datn

By BARRY SCHWEH)

WASHINGTON (AP)-Nine years ago the Supreme Court decided sex isnt necessarily obscene. Perhaps it would have been just as well if the court had stopped there.

But the justices didnt. They went on to try to define obscenity. And though they have refined the definition since, no one seems entirely satisfied, least of all the justices themselves.

The reason: The definition appears to have posed as many questions as it answered. The result: The court took on a new batch of obscenity cases this session, others are being pressed on it and a new definition may be in prospect before adjournment.

This much is clear: unless there is a great change of heart on the bench certain types of literature will remain outside the First Amendment guarantee of free speech. And both the federal and state governments will retain the right to censor this material and to jail the publisher.

Thus, in a sense, the United States hasnt moved very far from 1712 when Massachusetts made it criminal to publish any filthy, obscene, or profane song, pamphlet, libel or mock sermon.

What has changed is that limits have been placed on the censor and the court has tried to narrow down what may legitimately be considered obscene.

A sexy tract cant be banned unless it has a tendency to excite lustful thoughts.

'The dominant theme of the material as a whole not a passage or a page or two must be taken into consideration.

All ideas having even the slightest redeeming social importance must be given the full protection of free speech.

And the material must be considered obscene by the average person applying contemporary standard.

This, then, is the keystone of the Supreme Courts definition and Its guideline to low e r courts, publishers and the nation.

But what, exactly, is a lust* ful thought and how do you prove it was excited by t h e material in question? Who is to judge if an idea has social importance? What are the

I just received a very heartbreaking letter from a friend of mine who happens to be the American ambassador to an African country which, to protect him, I will call Zemululu.

He writes that he is in serious trouble with the State Department and doesnt know what to do about it.

His problems first beg a n when a year went by without any anti-American demonstrations in the country. Washington became suspicious and thought he was keeping something from them. He received a cable which said, CANT

Other Editors Saying

The Sea

contemporary standards and who is the average person equipped to apply them?

We know of no area of the law in which there is more confusion, the Arkansas Supreme Court said last May.

The record bears evidence of considerable division of the Supreme Court

Two years ago in a movie case Justice William J. Brennan said obscenity should be judged against a national standard while Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justice Tom C.

Clark doubted any exists. Instead they would have community standards applied.

Justices William 0. Douglas and Hugo L. Black, m e a n-while, have said any test that turns on what is offensive to Tn ,

the communitys standards r rontier ui

cannot be squared with the First Amendment.

And Justice Potter Stewart has said criminal obscenity laws should be limited to hardcore pornography.

Perhaps best illustrating that the field is mined w i th subjective judgments, he said he might never be able to define such material and yet added: I know it when I see it.

Opiniona In Brie:

A strong power isnt groveling when it asks the United Nations to try to open the way for a peace conference.

There is nothing wrong in a strong man begging for a chance to talk peace.The Raleigh Times.

UNDERSTAND WHY NATIVES LACK OF ANTI-AMERI-CAN DEMONSTRATIONS YOUR AREA. PLEASE CLARIFY WHY NATIVES ARE FRIENDLY.

My friend wired back he had no explanation for it unless the countrys climate did not lend itself to demonstrating. He thought he would hear no more from Washington, but a week later he received a follow-up cable: HOW COME YOU HAVE SENT IN NO REPORTS ON COUPS OR ATTEMPTED COUPS IN YOUR COUNTRY? YOU ONLY AMBASSADOR IN AFRI-

CA NOT EXPECTING A REVOLUTION. WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN DOING?

He replied, ZEMULULU NOT COUP-CONSCIOUS. MILITARY GETTING ALONG FINE WITH PREMIER.

By now the matter was being given serious study by the African hands in the State Department. A cable was dispatched: YOU HAVE FAILED TO KEEP US INFORMED ON RACIAL TENS 10 N. HOW MUCH IS THERE AND WHEN IS IT LIKELY TO EXPLODE?

ART

BUCHWALO

. (Christian Science Monitor)

Nearly three-quarters of the earths surface is covered by water. It is the last great frontier on earth. Vast opportunities await men once they occupy and subdue it Given the foreseeable needs of humanity, it is not a moment too soon to begin serious and systematic study and exploration, looking toward eventual colonization and civilization.

The American Congress has seen fit to spend vast sums

gineering; the opening up of the entire Continental Shelf, an area larger than all of North America, for habitation and underwater drilling, mining, and fish farming; the floating of surface cities and artificial harbors; the eventual use of tremendous power sources generated within the oceans; and much, m u ch more.

The sea - grant colle g es would develope an advanced marine science and technology

for space exploration. Now and even foster marine eco-

congressmen have the opportunity to lead tiie way toward mens mastery of the sea. The potentialities are immense and the prospects exciting.

nomics, politics, law, and arts. There would be an aqua-cultural extension service to aid those who use the sea in various practical ways. And

As an imaginative, yet prac- the colleges would be given

He who waits to do a great deal of good at once will never do anything.Samuel Johnson.

There is hardly any other feeling of relief and relaxation equal to that which comes when the new car finally gets a minor dent or scratch on it, especially if it isnt too obvious.Memphis Q)mmercial Appeal.

tical, starting point, Dr, At-helstan Spilhaus, Dean of the University of Minnesotas Institute of Technology, in 1963 first proposed the establishment of sea-grant colleges, roughly analogous to the tremendously successf u 1 land-grant colleges set up by Congress over one hundred years ago.

Speaking at a national conference on sea-grant colleges last fall, on prospects and potentialities, De. Sp i 1 haus foretold pioneer expeditions across the currents, erosion, and sediments on ocean en-

grants of seashore or lake-shore and bottom to be used both for conservation of natural habitats and as experimental plots for the development of aquaculture.

Dean Spilhauss proposal, introduced in (k>ngress as a bill, is expected shortly on Labor and Public Welfare for hearings. We trust that the committee members will catch the vision and recommend swift passage. And we look to Congress to launch its bark into ttie deep in order that men may begin to tap the untold riches of the sea.

His reply was a weak, NO RACIAL TENSION IN SIGHT AND OUR PEOPLE NOT EXPECTING ANY. PLEASE ADVISE WHAT IM DOING WRONG.

There was on ominous silence for a few weeks but then he had a bit of good luck and was able to wire. PEACE CORPS SCA N D AL MAY BE BREWING UP-COUNTRY. COULD C A USE TREMENDOUS DAMAGE TO OUR RELATIONS HERE. They immediately cab 1 e d back, GOOD BOY. THIS MAY BE THE FIRST BREAK WEVE HAD. SEND US FULL DETAILS.

After a thorough investigation he replied. P E .A C E CORPS SCANDAL TURNED OUT TO BE FALSE ALARM. FIRST REPORT INDICATED PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEER WAS GOING TO HAVE A BABY, BUT CORRE C T E D TRANSMIS SION SAYS PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEER DELIVERED A BABY. SORRY TO GET YOUR HOPES UP.

State was very annoyed. To top it off they sent him a nasty wire saying, YOUR A.I.D. OPERATION HAS JUST BEEN AUDITED AND (Continued On Page 5)

By JOHN CHAMBERLAW

A quiet man, hardly known at all to the general public, left his farmhouse near Westminster, Maryland, before breakfast the other day to feed his chickens. This had been his custom Feed the stock before feeding yourself. He was found dead in the soft snow near the chicken house, the victim of a heart attack.

The man was Paul More-lock. To readers of Whitt a ker Chamberss books, Witness and Cold Friday, the name may ring a faint, a very faint, bell. Whittaker Chambers always loved Morelock and his wife Ruth and her two sisters because they had stood by him in the earliest days of the celebrated Hiss Case. This was at a time when people were believing Hisss claims of innocence of spy charges and spreading t h e word abroad that Chambers,

his reluctant accuser, was a drunkard. Morelock had come to Chambers at the darkest hour and said: When a man is down, thats when he needs friends to stand by him. Yes, sir, when a man is down, thats when he needs friends ... So me and the women came over.

This Paul Morelock who loved his neighbor as himself was one of the last truly in-dvidualistic farmers in America. A breeder of Angus cattle, and an incidental grower of wheat, he led seven of his neighbors some flfteen years ago in a romantic open rebellion against the crop control laws. Believing that a mans home was his castle, and that raising crops for their own (and their animals) consumption was no business of t h e government, they had put up signs at the entrances to their farms reading, Government agents keep out! What followed was swift legal action by the government, which wanted no precedents of independence established. The history of the suppression of the Morelock rebellion can be found in the records of t h e Baltimore Federal Court in the action called The People V. Morelock.

The irony of it was that Chambers, who was emotionally on Morelocks side, had advised his friend not to fight the Administration. Chambers had tried to tell the Morelock rebels that crop controls were the Impersonal result of 40-horsepower tractors, self-propelled combines, mechanical cornpickers, and Aladdin-lamp modem fertilizers, all of which had resulted in an incontinent productivity. The majority of farmers, said Chambers, had voted for crop curbs for the same reason that a f a t man takes to diet ultimately, to prolong his life.

Yet Whittaker Chambers always wondered whether he had been right in calling the Morelock position preposterous. Every spring, when the

(Continued On Page 5)

We have put everything into the basket of peace except the surrender of South Viet Nam. Vice President Humphrey.

A Change In Our Eating Habits

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS FACE THE FACTS

Do we need to have wars?

There are some, namely the pacifists, who say that we do not need wars at any time or under any circumstance. There are others who believe in being prepared to the very limit with all military hardware and personnel possible. Some hold that to be half-prepared is worse than not to be prepared at all because it fulls us Into a sense of security which actually does not exist

No one, of course, objects to the presence of policemen in villages and cities. There is a way in which military personnel acts as a police force to keep us from invasion, tyranny, and subjection to sinister powers. We can be sure that there wilt always be in tha world men

who lust for power. They will use their fellow men in an attempt to accomplish this end. To the present time no means has been found for guarding against such persons other than some form of military preparedness.

If we agreed with Commu-ists on disarmament does anyone believe that they will live up to the agreement? 'The hiding-away of arms In the vast areas controlled by Communism would be the easiest thing in the world. We would be left with nothing, and a force dedicated to world domination would have all the armament.

Life on this pl^et is a badly mixed-up affair. War is a disgrace to humanity, but ft is hard to see how in the foae-seeabie future we can. get along without plenty of armament.

By ELMER ROESSNER Progressive Grocers study of supermarket sales over the last 15 years shows a remarkable change in the eating habits of Americans.

During that time, food prices rose 26 per cent and food spending rose 86 per cent.

In the six main food categories, three showed greater than average i n c r eases in spending, three showed less, niey were:

Frozen Foods

Groceries

Dairy

Bak^ Goods

Meats

Produce

139 per cent 117 per cent 93 per cent 67 per cent 43 per cent 38 per cent

and dairy departments are due to higher prices, greater variety and the ability of Americans to pay for -more and better food.

Changes in more specific categories add more light to the shifts in American eating habits.

%TE1

It is apparent that the most significant change is the great increase in spending for frozen foods. One reason is their greater variety; another

in snacks during an evening of television.

However, the snack total does not include all snacks; in addition, pickles, onions and relishes went up 51 per cent, crackers and cookies 40 per cent, desserts and toppings 165 per cent, candy, gum and nuts 21 per cent, and jams, jellies and spreads 242 per cent.

Among the special lines that showed greater th a n average increase .are pet ROfiMNER P 213 per cent, from

$4.94 to $16.46 per family a year.

Baby food expenditures were up 133 per cent We are not only having more babies but better-fed ones as well. Canned meats and prepared foods were up 140 per cent, and cereals up 228.

EFFECT OF TELEVISION

Snacks, as noted yesterday, now command an enormous 390 per cent increase in the that they include many meats average family budget The SHIFT TO and vegetables and some bak- dollar amountj however, is not SUPERMARKETS

so sensational; in 1950 the average family spent $3.04 a year on snacks, in 1965 the average family spent $14.90.

Many readers have growing sons wlu> cao eat liiat much

ery goods. This would ex-plain^^why spending in meat, produce and bakery departments ha.s risen less than the average.

Tlte riaes m Urn grocery

Some of the increases reflects a swing from other outlets to supermarkets, rather than increased spend ing. These include spending for cigarettei and tobhcco, up

199 per cent, and household supplies, housewares and soft goods, up 288 per cent

Health and beauty aids which were generally not sold in supers 15 years ago, averaged $30.91 a family in 1965.

But the shift of other lines to supermarkets may not have ended. John Schweg-mann, the-New Orleans supermarket executive who had Louisiana price-fixing (fair-trade) (laws declared uncon-.stitutional, has now organized the Schwegmann Bank as part of his supermarket chain.

Banks in shopping centers, nuzzling right up to supermarkets, are common, but Schwegmanns bank Is actually part of his chain. He hopes to bring back Saturday banking.

Since his supermarkets cash as much as $100,000 in salary checks on Saturdays, he figures lie might as well get in- ' to banking. And, he hopes, some day hell have his own bank in every one of his marketi. j

Cadets Present Record*Breakin9 Check |)csCrb6S LB

In S. Viet Nam

this war-torn nation In the areas of agriculture, education and industry. She did not attempt to assess the military situation there. '

Mrs. Slay presented with her discussion a series of color; slides illustrating the country. WINTERVILLEMrs. Cathe-, Mrs. Slay was presented to rine Slay of Greenville present- the Ruritan Gub by Elwood ed an informal discussion of Davenport. The Rev. Richard.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. .Thursday, Mmiary 17, 196^3

Pope Revises Rules Of Fast, Abstinence

the home life in South Viet Nam at the Tuesday night^ed. meeting of the Winterville Ruri-' -........

Mrs. Slay, who lived in South AlHIOUnCGS

Viet Nam with her late husband while he was with the U.S. State Department, centered her discussion on agriculture, education and home life.

She told the group that agri culture was very primitive in the Southeast Asia country, but that the soil is very rich and productive. Most of the farming goes on during the early morning hours because of the intense beat and humidity during the

Davis, club president.

Thirteen Grants

DURHAM (AP) - Duke Uni-

versity Wednesday announced it had received 13 grants totaling |2.7 million from the Duke Endowment.

The grants range from $1 million for a new $5 million chem-

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope presid-.Paul VI decreed major changes 'today in the centuries-old rules of fasting and abstinence for the worlds Roman Catholics.

Days of fasting during the pre-Easter Lenten season were reduced to two Ash Wednesday and Good Friday. The obligation to abstain from meat on all Fridays remains in force but children do not have to observe it until they are 14, The present age is 7.

The Pope specified that Friday abstinence applies only to not to eggs, dairy

nounced^in Washington Wednesday night by thie apostolic delegate to the United States, Arch

bishop Egidio Vagnood, ttffough the National CathoUe Welfare Conference.

The Washington announcement said the Pope had issued new regulations for days of fast and abstinence **making ttiem apJRy only to Ash Wednesday and Good Friday.

Air Force ROTC cadets at East Carolina College this week presented another record-breaking contribution to the Pitt County March of Dimes campaign.

Mrs. Louise Carrigan of Greenville, county campaign chairs man, received a check Thursday for $2,094.23 which represents contributions the cadets collected in their seventh annual Marchathon.

Their Marchaton program involves marathon downtown drilling sessions by the detachments Honorary Drill Te a m while cadets and members of the auxiliary Angel Flight collect contributions.

The total Amount presented to Mrs. Carrigan by this years Marchathon chairman, Cadet Lt Col. Ashley H. Lane of Roxo-bel, exceeds by some $75 the previous record, $2,020 collected in 1965.

Mrs. Carrigan, in accepting the cadet contribution, paid tribute to these fine young men, their officers and the girls of the Angel Flight for another tremendous conl^bution to our March of Dimes campaign.

To collect the total amount the drill team held weather-halted marches In Greenv i 11 e

LARGEST CHRCK YET , . . Cadat Ashley Lane (left) presents Marchathon ienarion to Mrs. Carrigan, county March of Dimes chairman. Col. Kidd looks on.

(AFROTC Photo by Capt. Kevin Ryan)

ROTC cadets at on two consecutive Saturdays in late Januarythe 22nd and the 29thand a two-hour drilling session in nearby Farmville on Thursday, Feb. S.

Buchwold...

(Continued from page 4) FOUND TO BE COMPLETELY IN ORDER. THERE HAS BEEN NO MISUSE OF FUNDS OR HINT OF BLACK MARKET OPERATION. A.I. D. PERPLEXED -AND THINKING OF CUTTING OFF FUNDS.

The ambassador replied, PLEASE TELL A.I.D. NOT TO ACT TOO HASTILY. WHILE AMERICAN MONEY BEING KEPT FROM PROFITEERS AT MOMENT, SITUATION COULD CHANGE OVERNIGHT.

A month went by and suddenly the code machines started clicking again. CONGRESSIONAL JUNKET JUST RETURNED FROM ZEMULULU REPORTS THEY PLEASED WITH STABILITY AND PROGR ESS MADE THERE AND VERY IMPRESSED WITH LACK OF SUBVERSION. DO YOU REALIZE THIS

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COULD HURT OVERALL BUDGET FOR UPCOMING YEAR? ALSO UNDERSTAND TIME AND NEWSWEEK CORRESPONDENTS HAVE MADE OFFICIAL COMPLAINTS TO THEIR EDITORS THAT ZEMULULU IS DEAD AS RUNNING STORY. EVERYONE HERE VERY DEPRESSED.

To save his Job the ambassador wired back. TWO CHINESE CULTURAL ATTACHES HAVE JUST ARRIVED FROM PEKING, AND HAVE OPENED CHIN ESE RESTAURANT.

An immediate reply from

midday hours.

She pointed out that while the Vietnamese were an intelligent people, they had not kept up with the times and lived in very unsanitary conditions. Mrs. Slay also explained how the United States is. working with

Washington said, OONGRAT-ULA-nONS ALL OF US HERE DELIGHTED WITH NEWS. HOW MANY C.I.A. MEN CAN WE SEND YOU?

istry building to $15,000 for the

Center for Southern Studies in'"* , . . .

the Social Sciences and Human-f**

, ! made with animal fat.

It is the second gift of $1 million the endowment has made toward construction of the chemistry building.

A flock of starlings in flight crowds in at the sight of a peregrine falcon.

Ash Wednesday was made a day of abstinence as well as a fast daymeaning no meat can be eaten.

The Pope decreed the changes in an apostolic constitution titled Do Penance.

The new regulations were an-

Chamberlain

(Continued from page 4) freshets came, Giambers would tell himself that the memory of Morelocks action must be celebrated, if only to remind men that the will to be free of coercion is a good thing in itself. Now that Chambers and Morelock are both dead, who will recall the Morelock rebellion this year when the snows are melting and the rivulets are running in the Potomac watershed?

REVIVAL

February 17-27

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6Tli Daily Raflader, Oraanvllla, N. C.->Thurtclay, Fabruary 17, 1966

Manning Intends Active Role In GOPs Future

By G. C CHAPMAN ning on both local and district

Reflector Stafl Writer levels.

BETHEL After more than While Republican registra-a quarter-century of influence I tion in Pitt County has not exin Republican activities.

the

Manning family of Bethel will go unrepresented in local GOP officialdom.

Xurey Earl Manning, 65, stepped down last Friday from the post of chairman of the Pitt Republican Executive Com-mitteiu He was the third Manning this century to hold the post.

such an active part in its activities suddenly step aside?

Manning has a ready answer: He wants to make room for young blood in the local par-wn from about 450 to|ty structure. Since the two-luring Mannings chair- party system is becoming a

reality in Pitt County, it is time to turn over authority to young, high-spirited men and women who can spend more time and

His retirement as an active

party official will not mark the end of his political activities. He intends to remain equally loyal and an active supporter of the party and its future candidates. In fact. Manning has not ruled

out the possibility that he would

Governor's Car Flunked Its Test

actly mushroomed (registrations have 650)

manship, ballots marked for Rraublican candidates have.

In-om a practically negligible Republican vote in the early

years of Mannings reign, the effort toward keeping the ball percentage has shown steady rolling. increase. ' Dr. John East proved there is

In 1960, gubernatorial candi- hope for the party here. Man-

X. E. Maiming, long known date Robert Gavin polled what ning is confident that hope has' ^

as one of the staunchest of Re- was considered a strong 26 per not yet reached full bloom. So,! (AP) Gov. Dan:

publicansand one of the few'cent of Pitt Countys vote and he wants to be sure that those

served for nearly 14 years as Richard Nixon polled an even who make the decisions and o iNorth Carolinas

chairman. His fattier, the late stronger 28 per cent. In h i s the work are young, capable'^ motor vehicle inspection;

W. J. Manning and a brother,second unsuccessful bid for gov- and willing. program, and sure enough, his

the late W. Harvey Manning, jemorship in 1964, Gavin woni banning yielded to a voung-

also held the post 28 per cent in Pitt County, no less staunch Republican,

And they were only links in. Republicans worked feverish- Frank Steinbeck of Greenville, a long lin of Mannings, all in|}y during the campaign months who ought to make us a won-a long line of Mannings, all in I of 1964, seeking more registra-, derful chairman.

Bethel and all Republicans, | tions and, more important, seek-

accept a post as a district official should the opportunity come.

He will work, now confidentp ly, for Dr. East in the campaign for the next congressional election in November.

How confident is he? M a n-ning said: We are positive

that John East is going to beat

Jones in November. I see reason why he shouldnt

All the partys gains, he says, have come because of a recent increase in conservative thinking among voters of both parties.

the liberalism of the Johnson administration and a vote for East, whom he describes as the finest Republican candidate here in many years.

The East vote, 60 per cent of which he reasons to have come from disillusioned Democrats, will increase because of his new-

He calls Easts strong showing both a protest vote against found and increasing popularity

and because of a continual decrease of the popularity o( present Democratic cancUdat-es and elected officials.

So, X. E. Manning yidds to the young blood for the operations of the party h^. But he will still be around to give the young blood a audga now and tiien.

Youre off half a degree here, said central motor pool mechanic Troy Hilliard as he checked the headlights on the big, black 1966 Cadillac, bearing

V /

RVuSfc:" IS = ^

again of Republican strength in years. Pitt County, and Xurey Man-'

the county and includes Eastjjow and outside/

Carolina College which has a Both headlights were adjusted

Sw to UtelT seen other 'J'"' 8.'young, dynamic and steadilyijo meet specificaons of the in-

Sg?Lu?S:eTloto Mw f show- growing Young Republicans spection program. Had the carl

Strong resurgence oi locai pow Republicans since the nh nnf oriJ

er in his party.

ruleand one who still didnt carry the Democratic Tar Heel State.

Since that time, though. Manning says the Republican party In Pitt County has made slow but steady gains.

There were only about 5,000 registered Republicans in the Fint Congressional District of the state in 1952.

Since then that number has more than <k>ubled, -thanks in part to the work of X. E. Man-

thursdaV

5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News

X. E. Manning wasnt standing by watching this increase of Republican power. He was a contributor to it. He directed the opeiations of the Execut i v e (iommittee, worked for registration drives, campaigned for candidates and contributed heav- JiJJ ?VM7her ily financially to the cause of I iso News

V.* 7:00 Arthur Smith

the Republican party. ! 7;30 Munster

Why does a man who; remain- i ed faithful to his party through' vioo Movie thick and thinmostly thinfor' {{ij movi* so many years and who took friday

TV Log

WNa

6:30 Caroline 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dennis 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Channing 9:30 Smothers 10:00 O'Brien 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

plus the $1.50 inspection fee.

Before affixing an approved sticker on Moores car, the team of four mechanics checked the brakes, lights, horn, steering mechanism, windshield wipers and directional signals.

Moore didnt have to have the car inspected until next November, but he wanted to be one of the first to take part in the program, which he sponsored, as it went into effect Wednesday.

tag for Republicans since the club. not been stateowned, the ad-!

w- fAAir th roiima oe /-hoSr i ^ rcconstructton. A (^P. need someone young e r,;justment would have cost $1.50 He took the reigns as chair- congressional candidate. Dr. nmpnnp who can work with

man in 1952 with the advent of John P. East of Greenville, poll-*upn, 011 fhp time Manning

the Eisenhower administration,Ld a historic 40 per cent of the Manning

the first Republican after more district vote, and nearly as -___________

than 20 years of Democrat i c much in Pitt County.

I Two to four may play badminton.

SPECIAL MUSIC The Chapel Choir of N. C. Weslejran College wlU render special music at the 13th Annual Dletrlol Lay Rally of The Methodist Church at the St. James Methodist Church of Greenville, Friday evening. Dr. L. Statcy Weaver, president of Methodist College, will be the guest speaker. The select 40-member choir is under the dlrectlfm of Lawrence Gupton, voice instructor at the college. It sings regultu-ly for weekly chapel programs at the Methodist liberal arts college here. It also has appeared in Methodist riiurches with the N. C. Aimual Conference and Is planning a spring tour.

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Past Success Provide Rules For Teen Dances

By MARGARET WILSON

... Associated I^ess Writer ...

Teen dances sponsored by a city recreation commission interested in keeping adolescents ^^oat of trouble need not be boring to the swingers.

Live entertainment A gom-bo instead of records or a jukebox and a Teen Council to enforce strict rules of behavior have spelled success for teen dances at Mount Pleasant, S.C.

Having live entertainment is a must, said Mrs. Frederick Danids, who chaperones the weekly Saturday night dances.

Some 200 teen-agers jam the

Alhambra Hall at Mount Pleasant, a suburb of Charleston, to dance the frug, the jerk, the swim, etc.

In 10 years weve never had anyone hit anybody, Mrs. Daniels said proudly. They know they can be fined $100 for disorderly conduct.

She said discipline seldom becomes a problem and the teenagers actually appreciate strict guidelines governing their behavior.

Most will behave as long as diey know what is expected of them, she said. You must treat them as adults and as if

you thought they had some sense.

A Teen Council assists Mrs. Daniels in enforcing the rules at the dances. Those attending the dances must be members of the recreation centers teen-club and pay dues.

Any teen-ager witti alci^ol on his breath has his membership automatically canceled. Other rules prohibit fighting and restrict smoking to members who have smoking permits signed by their parents.

I dont believe Ive had to cancel more than 10 memberships in the 10 years, Mrs.

N.C. Teacher Supply Is Short In Certain Reids

Daniels said.

Her own children were teenagers when she first became interested in organizing teen activities some 10 years ago.

- Im afraid teen-age morals are not as good as they used to be, Mrs. Daniels said. Todays teen-agers also are more inclined to go with the crowd. Yet, she says, they behave at her dances because they know it is for them and they must follow the rules if they want to come back.

Mount Pleasant also has a regular Friday night dance for the younger group ~ fifth through eighth grades and Mrs. Daniels is organizing a teen group at Hanahan, on the outskirts of North Charleston. The Cooper River Park and

P1 ay g r ound Commission at North Charleston sponsors similar Saturday night dances for teen-agers with a dance band. Attendance ranges from 300-400.

Some of the kids have come back and thanked me for the Mount Pleasant dances after they were grown and married, Mrs. Daniels said.

Ive also received letters from boys fighting in Viet Nam who say how much they miss those Saturday nights, she added.

An Associated Press survey, through its member newspapers show^ many cities and towns

in North Carolina as well as in South Carolina sponsor teen-age dances through their recreation departments.

Their success varies from city-to-city and few have a combo each* week, if a weekly dance at all. All are well chaperoned. 7

Here is a capsule rundown of what some city recreation de-partmits offer teen-agers: Greenville, S.C. Teen canteen for senior or junior high students Friday and Saturday. Jukebox with band on special occasions.

Rock Hill - Record Hop

Friday nights at Confederate. Park Recreation Center and' dance at Carrol Park Recre-atioo Center for Negro Youths on Friday, nights when sporting evttits are not sche<hiled. Attendance increases when tho^e is a live band.

Columbia Two teen-age clubs and the city school system and adult advisory board sponsor Memorial Youth Center activities which attract 900-1,000

Charlotte Nine community centers with varied teen programs. Occasionally bands at dances.

GreensboroCommunity ci-

ter dances.

Fayetteville Three cluba for pre-teen and teen-agers. Rowan club most active and occasionally has band at dance.

Wilsmi Junior and senior teen-age clubs at community center.

Burlington Facilities for teen-age club but it was disbanded because of/poor attend-ance.

Durham Nine ctOlS^ with membership of about l.WO with regular dances.

Rocky Mount Teen-age club and Youth Center Iwrt attendance poor.

RALEIGH The latest study of teacher supply and demand in North Carolina reveals a critical need for more elementary school teachers and for high school teachers in such fields as science, mathematics, and foreign languages.

There would be no teacher shortage in the schools of our State if prospective teachers were preparing to teach in the areas of critical needs and if all those being prepared to teach sought and accepted teaching positions within the State, said Dr. Charles F. Carroll, State Superintendent of Public Instruction.

The 19th annual study of Teacher Supply and Demand, just released by the Division of

Toll-Free Ride Is Birthday Gift

' BOSTON (AP) Motorists on (he Weston-to-Boston extension of the Massachusetts Turnpike may ride toll-free Friday, as a birthday present.

The Turnpike Authority said the free ride is in celebration of the extensions first anniversary. The toll is normally 50 cents.

Professional Services of the State Department of Public In- struction, indicates that North Carolina institutions of higher learning are producing one elementary school teacher for each 1.30 needed in the States public schools and they are producing 1.97, or nearly two, secondary school teachers for each one needed.

The chronic shortage of adequately prepared teachers at the elementary school level is expected to continue, with no prospect of relief in sight, said Dr. J. P. Freeman, director of the Division. For the first time in our history there is a special focus on the young child, he continued. The implementation of Public Law 89-10, plus the implications of the Economic Opportunity Act, Project Head Start, and possible further federal legislation, is an adder dimension in the demand for adequately prepared elementary teachers to meet the educational needs of small children.

Colleges in North Carolina graduated a total of 5,447 teachers during the 1964-65 academic year1,992 elementary school teachers and 3,455 secondary or special subject teachers. For the current school year North Car

olina public schools hired 4,329 new teachers (those who had not taught during the 1964-65 academic year) but 2,571 of these were employed as elementary school teachers while only 1,-758 were secondary or special subject teachers.

The 1966 college graduating classes in North Carolina are expected to produce 1,961 new elementary school teachers and 4,005 secondary school and s{^ dal subject teachers. This indicates a decrease of 31 in the number of new elementary school teachers available for the 1966-67 school year and an increase of 550 new secondary school teachers.

France Orbits Own Satellite

HAMMAGUm, Algeria (AP) France today successfully fired a three-stage rocket and put a 41-pound scientific satellite into orbit. It was the second all-French launching of a satellite.

After two failures due to mechanical troubles last Friday and Saturday, the liquid-fueled Diamond II rocket lifted off from this base on the edge of the Sahara.

Officials said the rocket functioned normally and the satellites orbit closely followed the one planned from a high point of 1,660 miles above the earth to a low point of 317 miles.

Technicians at the Bretigny Tracking Center near Paris said they were receiving the Zebulon satellites radio transmissions normally.

The satellite is to send back information for mapping the earths magnetic field and to aid studies of the earths form and structure.

It was the second use of Frances Diamond rocket to send a French-made satellite tno orbit. The first was on Nov. 26 when a smaller spacecraft was orbited to send back temperature reports. It went silent after a few hours.

Development Commission Votes By laws

The Pitt County Development Commission adopted a set of by-laws at its meeting Wednesday evening governing the membership, activities and administration of the commission. Corey Stokes, Ayden, was chairman of the committee preparing and presenting the regulations.

Serving with Stokes on the committe were David R. House, Pactolus, and Joseph D. Joyner, Farmville. The document had been checked by the county attorney, W. W. Speight, and by all members of the commission prior to its presentation for adoption on Wednesday evening.

The commission noted the coming to Greenville of the Vermont American Corporation, announcement of which was made on Tuesday. Letters were authorized to the officials of the company assuring them a cordial welcome in this community.

In his report to the commission, the executive director, Efr. C. Sylvester Green, referred to additional industrial activity throughout the county, and especially to three prospects now considering location in the Bethel area, one in Ayden, and one near Pactolus.

No one knows where the Etruscans came from.

Methods Analyst Revises Method

SEATTLE (AP) A.W. Hall-berg took a job with the Boeing Co. last month as a methods analyst. Now hes using a new method to get to work.

Soon after he started the job, he found it took him 45 minutes to drive to or from work. And he could see the Boeing plant from' his home just a short distance across Lake Washington.

So Hallberg, who was a commercial fisherman during his college days and served in the Coast Guard, took to the water. Each trip now takes 10 minutes of rowing and 10 of walking.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

V5QUART M.05

SKIINO PAST THE KREMLIN Russian youngsters ski near the walls of the Kremlin, nerve center of the Soviet Communiet world, after what old timers called one of Moscows heaviest snowfalls in memory. There were 8.7 Inches of snow on the ground.

(AP Wirephoto by Cable from Moscow)

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t-Th* Daily Rafladar, Oraanvllla,-^ C-Thuraday, Fabruary 17, 1966

'5^.

York Rite Festival Slated At New Bem

The Greenville Tork Rite Masonic Bodies have completed plans to join with the several local bodies in district one, two, and three in Eastern Carolina to hold a Spring York Rite Festival at New Bem, April 2.

This Festival is one of five such York Rite Festivals to be held in North Carolina on this date. More than 500 candidates are expected to receive the several advance degrees of the Rite in one day.

The towns participating in the Ceremonial are Goldsb oro, Kinston, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Greenville, Washington, Elizabeth City, Jacksonville and New Bern. In order to have adequate room to accommodate the expected attendance the facilities of Sudan Shrine Temple has been acquired for this mam-moti ceremonial. The degree woiic will begin at 8:30 a.m. and complete about 10:00 p.m.

Degree Teams from Greenville, Elizabeth City, Washing

ton, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Kinston, Jacksonville and New Bem will be conferring the degrees under an Elzpert Ritualist

The main purpose of these York Rite Festivals, officials said, is to accommodate the larger number of Blue Lodge Masons to receive the necessary advance degrees of Ancient Graft Masonry in order to complete their Masonic EMuca-tion and to have conferred upon them the High Honors which are rightly due them and which cannot be conferred upon them by their Local Blue Lodge. It is the completion of all the Craft Degree and the Christian Order of Knighthood. Those who take the degrees in the Spring Festival Class will be eligible to take the Shrine in May.

All Blue Lodge Masons are urged to take advantage of the opportunity and register as a candidate for the Festival Gass.

Odds Swell Perry Mason Nearing End

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Q. Will Raymmd Burr, also known as Perry Mason, please take the stand?

A. Yes, sir.

Q. Now Mr. Burr, there have beoi an kinds of reports about whether the television series Perry Mason will return to for a 10th season next year. TOlit?

A. I dont know.

Q. You dont know! But surely, Mr. Burr, as star of the popular courtroom series you should be informed on such matters. You reported that you would be willing to perform on a 10th seaacm, did you not?

A. Yes, I did - at the beginning of tids season, and it surprised a few folks. I thou^t it might be advantageous for me to do one more year, for a variety d reasons.

Q. Yet your producar^ Gail Patrick Jadmon, has annoimced that Perry Mason win not be back next yanr

A. That is correct Gafl was piqued, as was I, that CBS did not put the show on in cokn*. After aU, they put us up against some stiff competition; Booan-tt** and the Sunday ni^t mov

ie, both in color. That gives the other two shows an advantage at the start.

Q. Is there really any chance that Perry Mason will be renewed?

A. Achance, yes. But the odds are getting longa- as time goes on. All of us in tiie cast will have to start making our own plans for the future H the show is discontinued. As for myself, I would say the next week or so would mark the point of no return. And ril add this: I wouldnt return unless all of the others did, too.

Q. What plans do you have for the future?

A. I have my own production company, which I will be activating with pilot films, some of them for CBS. I have a play that I would like to do, and there are several film offers.

MASONIC NOTICE

Stars of the East No. 233 will hold a special meeting Friday, Feb. 18, at 7:30 p.m Funeral arrangement for Bn. Cblumbus (Btt(hfy) Ptfkins. Asking all Brothers to please be present.

Ernest Peterson, W.M.

Willis Langley, Secy.

CHBCK FOR MOONSHIP LAUNCH The 22-story Saturn IB launch vehicle and the first Apollo moonship are diecked out at Cape Kennedy, Pla., for launching next week. The maiden fUsht for both the Apollo and the Saturn IB Is programmed for JW minutes, 28 seoonds, NASA said. (NASA Photo via AP Wlrephoto) _

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17, 1966

Atlanta Better Off In Players

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The Dallas Cowboys and Minnesota Vikings agree that the newly stock^ Attanta Falcons lared better than they did as ^ National Football League expansion franchises in 1960 and 1961.

**I would like to have had that group when we started, said Tex Schramm, general manag-

Larry Benz and Bobby Franklin of Cleveland and Maury You-mans of Dallas.

As of now, aaifdge is my quarterback. I think he is a great prospect

The league never has announced any financial figures on the Atlanta franchise, but it is reported owner Rankin Smith put up $8.5 million to get the team.

It is understood that $50,000

er of the Cowboys, who finished goes into the league treasury as their first season in 1960 with an a franchise fee, and the rest is

1-11-1 record.

They are better off than we were, said John Thompson, assistant general manager of the Vikings, whose first team in 1961 wound up with a 3-11 mark.

Commissioner Pete Rozelle and the other NFL owners went along with the thinking of the Cowboys and tiie Vikings.

I feel, with the stocBng program and the rookies Atlanta has signed, they are in much better position than either Dallas or Minnesota at the start, said Rozelle.

Vince Lombardi, coach and general manager of the champion Green Bay Packers put it this way;

They are very well stocked, far better than anyone thought they would be at the time.

The Falcons were stocked Wednesday with 42 experienced players from NFL rosters They averaged 26.2 years old and about 3% years pro experience. The Falcons also have 22 rookies and a large number of free agents, making a total of 94 players.

I am very pleased, said Cop-ch Norb Hecker of Atlanta. We have a fine group of defensive backs and defensive linemen.

The big surprises to me were Dennis Claridge of Green Bay, Alex Hawkins of Baltimore,

divided among tiie other 14 clubs over period of years. That would give each team about $600,000. As each gave up three players, it could be figured at $200,000 a man.

The Falcons took 23 offensive players and 19 defensive men from the establishd clubs. According to league compilations, 22 of the players have held starting jobs in the NFL although not all in 1965.

Hecker outlined his personnel on a blackboard depth chart, showing an offensive unit with Claridge at quarter, Ernie Wheelwright of New York or Junior Coffey of Green Bay at fullback and Perry Lee Dunn of Dallas, Dan Lewis of Washington or Randy Johnson of San Francisco at running back.

His receivers would be Neal Petties and Hawkins of Baltimore, Bill Martin of Chicago, Bob Jencks of Washington, Dale Messer of San Francisco and Red Mack of Pittsburgh.

Among the brightest rookies acquired in the college draft or signed as free agents are Tom Nobis, All-America linebacker from Texas; halfbacks Bill Wol-ski and Nick Rassas and end Phil Sheridan of Notre Dame and quarterbacks Randy Johnson of Texas A&I, Steve Sloan of Alabama and Tom Hodges of Virginia.

Winterville Gets Victory

WINTERVILLE - Wintervle Inched out a 69-62 victory over Jamesville last night, while the Winterville girls were rolling to a 43-33 victory.

In the boys game, Winterville fell behind in the first period, 13-11, but came roaring back to take a 34-24 lead at the end of the half.

In the third period, the Wolves continued to gain, pushing their lead to 51-36 by ttie end of the period.

James tried to rally in the final period, outscoring Winterville, 26-18, but it wasnt enough and the Wolves claimed the victory.

Buddy Allen led Winterville with 18 points, while Jeffrey Hazelton had 16 and Levi Smith bad 13.

For Jamesville, Asa Hardison had 16 and Will Hardison had 12.

In the girls game, Winterville edged into a 19-7 lead at the end of the first period, ^ then inched further out into a 20-16 lead at the half.

Both teams played it even in the third period, as the score climber to 31-27, but in the final period, Winterville pulled away,

Friday's Sports

Chicod at Winterville Pitt Tourney at Bethel Union Ayden at Belvoir Blear Grass at Stokes Pantego at Robersonville Grifton at Bethel Farmville at Nortii Johnston New Bern at Eppes Rose at Elizabeth City ECC frosh at Invitational Championships in Athens, Ga. (swimming)

Sectional wrestling in Goldsboro

outscoring Jamesville, 12-6, to win easily.

Phyllis McLawhom led Winterville with 25 points, while Joan Mizelle and CJorinne Griffin each had 12 for Jamesville.

OIRU GAME

JmMvili: la, P#rry 3, Lips

comb 3, Griffin 12, Martin 2, Perry 1,

South Ayden Varsity, JV, Bethel JV Advance

SW!)v

VIRGINIA TECH ACTION . . . Citadel's Danny Mohr charges thru Va. Tech's Bob King, left, and Ted Ware in basketball action at Charleston last night. Mohr is 6-6 and King is 6-11. (AP Wirephoto) _ _

ACC Battles Revolve Around Second, Last

By THE ASS(XHATED PRESS against "Clemson and . , ^ , against South Carolina.

The Atlantic Coast Conference

Gardner.

Winterville: McLawtiorn 25, Jackson 8, Stox 2, Orlger 4, Edwards. Worthington 2, Everett 2, Cox, Dunn, Little, Nobels.

7 II A-33

II It 11 1&-43

Jameeville

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Ange

W. Hardison

Martin

Jones

A. Hardison C. Dempaay Mobley W. Dempsey Stevenson Goddard Jamasville Wintarville

TP Wintarville

4 Hazelton 12 Mills Gray Allen Smith Haddock Bullock Lawson Cox Sutton 13 11 11 23

basketball race, which determines nothing material but seed-ings in the conferences championship toumamnt, is reduced virtually to;

A four-team contest to finish second.

three-team battle to avoid finishing last Second - ranked Duke, the ACCs runaway leader at 10-1 and 18-2 over-all, hasnt clinched top seeding. But the Blue Devils would have to lose their last three to finish in a tie for first. Those games are at Maryland Saturday afternoon, at Wake Fwest and at home with North Carolina.

North Carolina State, 6-4, 12-7, seems to have the best chance of winding up second, especially if the Wolfpack can win twice in this weekends North-South doubleheaders in (^arlotte.

After that, State has two games with Wake Forest in the confCTence. The Pack has won four of its last five, tiiough all five were at home. The loss was to Duke.

Oemson is 6-4, 12-7 and North Carolina, 5-5, 12-9 as they enter Friday nights North-South openers which match North Carolina

Maryland, 6-5 after winning 71-64 at Virginia in Wednesday nights only game for conference teams, winds up with three straight at home. But one is Saturday afternoon against Duke.

Clemson would be 8-4 with two victories this weekend but the Tigers finish on the road at Virginia and Maryland.

North Carolina closes the regular season at home against Virginia and at Duke.

In the fight to avoid last and a first round tournament meeting with Duke in all probability, Virginia fell into a seveni-place tie at 3-8 with Wake Forest, a half-game behind South Carolina (3-7).

Virginias last three games are at North Carolina and at home against Gemson and South Carolina. Wake has the home-and-home pair with N. C. State and 9 home game with Duke. South Carolina winds up at Maryland and Virginia after the Nortti-South doubleheaders.

Maryland and Virginia were tied 33-all at the half Wednesday night but the Terps raced to a seven-point lead and wre nevr haded. Gary Ward led Maryland with 20 points with John

State Avery, a starter only recently, adding 16 and Rick Wise 14. John Naponick had 19 and Jim Ckinnelly 17 for Virginia now 5-13 over-all.

Maryland, 13-8 in all games, now has won six in a row and seven of its last eight.

There are no games toni^t for ACC teams.

CoUege Basketball By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Villanova 93, St, Bonaventure

Temple 91, Fordham 74 Gieyney 91, Kutztown 79 Bowdoin 68, Maine 59 Penn State 108, West Va. 81 Vermont 86, Middlebury 67 Maryland 71, \firginia 64 Georgia 83, Auburn 74 Miss. St. 90, Mississippi 74 Va. Tech 67, The Gtadel 61 Tenn. State 108, Puerto Rican Nationals 62 Loyola (111.) 77, Dayton 72 Xavier, Ohio 82, Marquette 78 Toledo 71, Bowling Green 66 Okla. City 87, W. Tex. SL 80

BETHED-Bethel Union and South Ayden junior varsities and the varsity of South Ayden advanced to the next round of ihe Pitt Interscholastic Tournament with wins in last nights first round of play.

Bethel Union JV defeated Sugg, 55-35, to gain the right to meet Robinson on Friday night in a semi-final contest. South Ayden jimior varsity downed Whitfield, 51-4L and advanced into the finals of the tournament, to be played on Saturday night

And in the third game, South Ayden picked up a 58-56 victory over Sugg to advance to the semi-finals Friday, where they will meet Robinson.

In the opening junior varsity game, Bethel Union shot away to a 14-5 lead in the opening period, then built up to a 29-15 lead by the end of the half. In the third period, Bethel saw Sugg try to rally and cut the lead to 36-28, but it wasnt enough and the eventual winners outscored Sugg, 55-35, in the final period.

Benton Gark hit 12 points, while Fred Paris had 14 to lead Bethel.

In the second junior varsity contest, South Ayden pulled away to a 13-6 lead in the first j^iod, and held a 28-19 half-time advantage.

In the third period, Whitfield came back to cut the lead to 39-33, but South Ayden out-scored them, 12-8, in the final period to gain the victory.

Dennis Harp hit 13 points and James Lowry had 18 to lead South Ayden. Barr had 12 to pace Whitfield.

In the lone varsity game played, Sugg pulled out into a 15-6 lead in the first period of the contest, but South Ayden came back to take a 25-22 margin by the end of the first half.

Then in the third period, South Ayden increased its lead to 39-33 and appeared headed for an easy victory.

But Sugg, fighting to stay alive in the tournament, came

back and finally tied it up at 56-56 with a minute left.

But then Howard Anderson of South Ayden was fouled with 44 seconds left and calmly dropped in two shots to give South Ayden the victory as Sugg couldnt connect in the time remaining.

Robert Williams led South Ayden with 21 points, while James Vines had 14.

Jerry Matthews led Sugg with 23 points, while Garence Taft had 13 and Fred Frisby had 12.

JV OAMB

Betlwl Untofii Ctork 12, Rarit 14, Am-flekJ 5, Brown, L. Johnson 4, R. Johnson 10 Jones 4, Hill, Payton, Flaming 4, Dillard, Jonas.

Sugg. G. Gay I, F. Gay 4, W. Gay I, Bullock, ColfiaM 5, J. Morgan, Phillips 8, A. Morgan, CMMwn 2, Carnay.

Bathal Uaian 14 IS 7 1*-AI

SWN I 18 13 73S

JV OAMK

South Aydtn: WIillama f, Rurrcw i. 0. Hart li, Lowry 18, W. Harp, Cox 7, Williams, L. Williams, Rojnt.oo, Holloway.

Whtflald: Powall, Prica t, PrttchaU 7. Stavenson 7, Thompson 4, Brr 12, Bren-

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ilLoyola, Oklahoma City I Nearer To NCAA Berths

Richmond, ECC May Be SC Preview Game

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

Chicago Loyola and (^ahorna City, two of the nations top in

dependents, have moved closer to their objective of landing a bid to next months NCAA tournament that determines the na-

Milwaukee Wins, Loses

m a*'

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The defense has won a point and lost another in Wisconsins antitrust suit against the Braves and the National League.

Circuit Judge Elmer W. Roller ruled Wednesday that Atty. | Gen. Bronson C. La Follette must submit to questioning by the defense. But he rejected a defense motion that the issues i to be argued be narrowed before the case goes to trial. i The trial is scheduled to begin I Feb. 28 before Roller. !

Defense attorneys had ordered La Follette to appear for | m^trial testimony last week, ^^ey also asked thiat he produce list of 44 documents related to

the case.

The state appealed to Roller to cancel La Follettes appearance, arguing that his only connection to the case involved his role as attorney general. It also objected to the demand for the documents as a stalling tactic.

While ordering La Follette to submit to questioning. Roller declined to order him to produce all the requested documents. The judge said he would rule on the documents separately as challenges arise.

Roller refused tb narrow the issues in the case on grounds that the defense motion came too late.

Is Set To Become 1-A

^ 5^0UISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -#dssius Clay, an extraordinary lyfiuiig man, faced today what ^millions of ordinary young men face on other days: a possible "^call to arms through the military draft.

Clays draft board, Local Board 47, was to meet, with Clays name among those expected to be reclassified l-A, ttbe top classification level. Qay currently is draft exempt, with a 1-Y rating.

2. Should he be reclassified, jQays name would go on the list of thoee eligible to satisfy Louis-files March draft quota, as yet tmassigned.

J. Allen German, chairman of the local board, said Clays name would be near the top, aince he is 24 years old and unmarried. Sherman implied Clay would be called when tlie quota

is received.

The quota must be filled within 10 days, Sherman said Wednesday.

The Selective Service allows an inductee 10 days aftor his order for induction to appeal his selection. In Qays case, an appeal would be made to the Kentucky Selective Service Appeal Board at Frankfort.

Clays intimates arc keeping hands off, letting the heavyweight champion make his own decision on a possible appeal.

Clay hasnt said whether he will appeal.

Clay twice was rejected because he failed to make passing grades on the drafts mental examinations. The standards since have been lowered below Clays level, because of manpower demands of the Viet Nam conflict.

iPirate Swimmers Two Meets

Split

East Carolinas swimmers ^ picked up another South^n

Conference victory, but then ^ *lost to the University of South * Carolina on a two-day trip ^ which started Monday .

The Bucs started off with a ^ ' 64-38 victory over Davidson, and then lost the next day to South Carolina, 54-34. but sur-^ passed two l^thern Ccmfer-

cnce lecords in their loss. z, - The key to the South Carolina

^ loss was the disqualification of

z both tcanjs in the opening re-

w lay. In that, East Carolina fin-

Z ished first with a time of 3:47.8,

nearly seven seconds better

Z ilhan the conference mark, but jihe Bucf were accused of leav-5 ing one starting block a frac-Z "^tion of a second early and that cost them the win.

Z Mike Tomberlin also surpass-

la conference record in the

Z 200-yard backstroke with a time

of 2:08.4, four seconds faster

Z than the loop mark.

Davidson summary:

Z 400 medley relay: East Caro

lina (Tomberlin, Houghton, Hamilton, Jorgensen), 4:02.0.

200 freestyle: Conaway (EC), Irons (D), Dineen (EC), 2:02.3. SO freestyle: Jameson (D), . - Hewes (EC), Smith (D), :23.3.

' ...AOO individual medley: Cygsa r.BC), Snyder (EC), HUl (D), ? ?-6:04.5.

Diving: Copeland (EC), Tobin mh Kaorbin (D), 165.2 pohits.

P butterfly; Paris (EC), SmMi (D). 2:14.0. f >200 backstroke: Tomberlin

* (EC), Logan (D), Cygan (EC),

: Tiox

I 100 freestyle: Hewes (EC), Irons (D), Jcargensen (EC),

* ^ :52.3.

- Jj: 500 freestyle: Hamilton (EC),

' Diiieea (EC), Smith (D), 5:38.2.

- 200 breaststroke: Houghton

(EC). Hill (D). Brown (D),

, 2:28.7.

200 individual medley: Hill (D), Cbnaway (EC), Snyder ^ (EC), 2:10.2.

^ 400 freestyle relay: Davidson

P t <Irons, Smith, Brown, Karhin),

t 3:40.1.

t South Carolina summary:

[ t #

(SC),

(EC),

disqualified.

200 freestyle: Kincaid .Machatta (^), Conaway 1:56.8.

- 50 freestyle: Hewes (EC), Knapp (SC), Parry (SC), :23.4.

200 individual medley: Muller (SC), Alexander (SC), Paris (EC), 2:08.8.

Diving: Langnes (SC), Tobin (EC), Donahue (EC), 230.3 points.

200 butterfly: Paris (EC), Pittington (SC), Pettus (SC), 2:11.7.

100 freestyle: Hamilton (EC), Machatta (SC), Parry (SC), :51.0.

200 backstroke: Tomberlin

(EC), Alexander (SCI, French (SC), 2:08.4.

500 freestyle: Kincaid (SC), Dineen (EC^ Conaway (EC), 5:30.0.

200 breaststroke; Muller (SCI, Houghton (EC), Paris (EC), 2:23.8.

400 freestyle relay: South

Carolina (Long, Parry, Knapp, Machatta), 3:26.4.

tional collegiate basketball champion.

The Loyola Ramblersi fourth-ranked nationally in this weeks Associated Press poll, invaded Dayton, Ohio, Wednesday night and scored an impressive 77-72 victory over the Dayton Flyers, another leading independent. It was Loyolas 19th victory against two defeats.

The Oklahoma (3ty CJhiefs also won impressibly on the road. They came from 12 points back to defeat West Texas 87-80 at Canyon, Tex. It was the C3iiefs 10th in a row, their 14th victory in their last 15 games and upped their season record to 20-3.

Penn State, Virginia Tech and Temple similarly kept alive their hopes for a postseason tournament bid.

Penn State 14-4, rolled over West Virginia 108-81 for its 25th straight home - court victory. Virginia Tech, 17-4, downed The Citadel on the road 67-61. Tem-pte, 18-5, crushed Fordham 91-74 in the opener of a doubleheader at the Palestra in Philadelphia. Villanova routed St. Bonaven-ture 93-81 in the second game behind Bill Melchionnis 44 points, his career high for one game.

Chicago Loyola, the only team in the AP Top Ten to play Wednesday, weather a furious late rally by Dayton. A sellout crowd of 5,880 cheered as the Flyers, behind by 12 points at 68^, cut the deficit to one point at 73-72 in the last minute. The Ramblers held on as Jim Coleman converted twice from the foul line and Doug Wardlaw scored a two-pointer at the final buzzer.

Wardlaw led the Ramblers with 28 points as they snapped Daytons 20-game winning streak at home. Don May, with 25, and Henry Finkel, with 20, were high for Dayton, now 18.4 for the season.

Jerry Lee Wells, with 31 points, led the Oklahoma City rally that wiped out West Texas 12-point lead near the end of the first half. Mickey Fitts paced the Buffaloes with 30 points, 19 of them in the first half.

Maryland, on the rebound after losing eight games, won its sixth in a row by defeating Virginia on the road 71-64 for an over-all 13-8 record. Toledo also won the road. The Rockets downed Bowling Green 71-66 and kept alive their hopes of beating out Miami of Ohio for the Mid-American Conference title.

In other Wednesday games, Mississippi State scored a 90-74 road triumph over Mississippi. At home, Georgia beat Auburn 83-74, Xavier of Ohio downed Marquette 82-78, and the Air Force whipped Valparaiso 98-69.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Richmonds Spiders and East Carolinas Pirates may furnish a preview tonight of (me opening round game of next weeks Southern Conference championship basketball tournament.

Theres a good chance the two will be matched in the first T()und at (Charlotte and->if the form chart holdsit will be the rubber meeting of the two teams.

East Carolina nipped the Spiders 76-72 in their earlier game on the Pirates court, but Richmond will be favored at the Richmond Arena tonight, mainly on the strength of an 84-82 upset last week of West Virginia.

In the Spiders seven home games on their home floor, only conference leader Davidson has

Atlantic Disc., Holt's Win

Holts Gty Service continued its pace in Industrial Basketball, rolling to a 69-55 victory over Harris Super Market last night, while second place Atlantic Discount picked up an 89-46 rout over Pleasure Route Motors.

Holts had little trouble in keeping their first place position, boosting their record to 10-1. Harris dropped their mark to 5-7.

Smith Worthington led Holts with 23 points, while Mack Roebuck had 14 and Gilbert Mahle had 12.

In the second game, Atlantic' Discount was led by Clem Mc-Lawhom with 22, while Wayne Avery had 16 and Conrad Mc-Lawhom, Carroll McLawhorn and CTiuck Dunn each had 12.

beaten them.

The East Carolina - Richmond game is one of two tonight for conference teams. In the other, redhot William and Mary entertains St. Francis. The Indians have won their last four and seven of the last eight.

Wednesday night. West Virginia took a 108-81 shellacking at Penn State and The Ctadel feU at home to Virginia Tech 67-61.

Penn State, winning its 25th straight game at home, rolled up the highest point total in the 60-year rivalry between the Nittany Lions and the Mountaineers and also posted their highest victory

margin.

Carver Ginton scored 32 points30 in the first halffor Pom State. Sophomore R<mi Williams led the Mountaineers with 29.

John Wetzel and Ted Ware saved most of their points for the second half as Vir^a Tech overcame a 30-26 deficit at intermission in turning back The Citadel.

Ware scored 19 of his game-high 2 points in the second half and Wetzel got 12 of his 19 poins after intermission. Danny Mohr led The Citadel with 18 and Wig Baumann added 15.

Of r A

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Th Daily Raflactor, 6ra*fivill, N. C.Thurtday, Nbruary 17, iKi 11

lOCKED UP COMIC BOOKS John H. Thaarter, as-Isttant chief of the serial division of the Library of Congress, .stands hi a locked corridor in the library basement. Gray boxes contain comic books dating from the 1930s^perhaps the worlds largest coUectiwi. (AP Wirephoto)

Library Of Congress Hoards Comic Books

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

WASHINGTON (AP) - Batman, Superman and other heroes of the golden age of comic books are being kept behind locked doors in the Library jf Congress.

But, as Batmans sidekick Robin would put it, Holy Thesis!

Theyre off limits to the kids and are for scholarly research only in the sedate library where the quiet signs mean no laughing as well as no talking.

Unless youre a sociologist, a reporter or a graduate student writing a dissertation, you cant get near the librarys 12,000 or so comic books.

The comics, dating from the late 1930s to the present, are kept in gray boxes on dusty shelves in two locked corridors of the lib. drys stacks. The collection includes about 2,-500 titles and may be the worlds largest.

We dont know of any other library that collects them, says John H. Thaxter, assistant chief of the librarys serial division.

They are still coming in 136 different titles at present un-der copyright laws that require

I that the library receive two copies of every copyright periodical published.

Unlike magazines, there arej no bound volumes available, soi the library has to take special ! care of the yellowing, cracking old comics. In .addition their value is growing a copy of the first comic in which Super-1 man appeared sold last year for $100.

I Were giving serious thought I to microfilming some of the ear-'lier editions, Thaxter said,

I The oldest comic book listed I in the librarys files is a Janu-'ary 1938 edition of Detecti Comics. Although earlier comic books had reprinted newspaper funnies, Detective Comics became the first one with original material when it was first issued in 1937.

A year later, Action Comics came along and gave birth to Superman, followed by Batman who started in Detective Comics but got his own book in 1940.

There seems little difference between the Batman of 25 years ago and the masked figure who darts twice weekly across television screens.

WEATHER TO MID-MARCH Maps, based on those supplied by the U.S. Weather Bureau, Indicate anticipated precipitation and temperatures through the middle of March. (AP Wirephoto Maps)

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Oflily EeMector, OrMnvitl*, N. C.Thursday, Fabruary 17, 1966Viet Cong Terror Tactics Block Stable Regime

Editors Nota The failure to his wife would be kidnaped end

put togettior a nationwide work ieg poltica] system is a big reason for communist control of large areas of South Viet Nam. An outstanding cause has been Viet Cong terror tactics.

By HUGH MULLIGAN PHU THANH, South Viet Nam (AP) Just before moon-rise on a sultry, star-bright night, the Communist cadre slipped into the village.

They would silently and set up

his aging parents murdered.

The Cai Sao outpost had been completed a few months before by the South Viet Nam government, with the help of American funds and building materials, to protect this key rice growing village in the Mekong Delta from being overrun by the Viet Cong. It had sturdy, four-foot thick walls, and was manned by a well - trained, well-equipped popular force platoon. The little

loudspeakers outside the house, barbed-wire enclosed fort was

of Le Van Tien.

The message that they broadcast:

Unless Le resigned his ap-'icsder.

considered a model defense against guerrilla attack. But it had trouble keeping a platoon

pointment as platoon leader of the new government outpost on the banks of the Cai Sao Canal,

The first was Les father-in-law, who had fought the Japanese, the French and the Com

munists. Two days after taking over, his body was found floating in the canal. Les older brother assumed command. Two months later, Les brother drove to Vinh Long, the province capital, on his motorscooter and was never seen again.

Two hundred miles farther north, Dang Huu Hong, chief of Uie jungle province of Quang Duo, went for a ride in his jeep.

Dang Huu Hong was a gracious, urbane man, brave too. He had been a high school principal in Tay Son, 65 miles from Hanoi, before the Communists

took over and he fled south to The priests fled. At Song Be, were ambushed on a road 25/| incidents of violence against i nary courage.

fight against them.

One burst of a .50-caliber machine gim cut him down.-It was hidden in the depression of a hill, where the road wound out of the 100-foot high trees into a clearing.

On another day in another village. Dak Pek, on the border of Laos high in the Annamite Mountains, 60 rounds of mortar fire fell on the little red school house built by the American! special forces team. The school teachers fled. Then the little tin roofed church was set on fire.

another special forces camp,'miles northwest of Saigon by local officials have dropped guerrilla infiltrators broke into I gunmen wearing khaki uni- sparly, but the totals still are the dispensary and shot up the forms. appalling,

wounded. The doctors and >| m a single week in January,! In all, in 1965, there were 28,-nurses fled. j the South Vietnamese govern-1000 incidents of terror/resulting

Eliminate jnient logged 1,100 incidents of In more than 12,000 recorded

Viet Cong terror.

kidnapings and killings..

The toll in terms of people of

Doctors, nurses, priests, teach-1 lice barracks, bridges blown, influence and leadership has

those in authority, anyone | terror; Sabotage, village raids,

whom the people respect: il^idnapihgs, bombs hurled at po-

r I,, , , u, -----------

village, hamlet and district j had a terribly vitiating effect on , . ^ m .leaders shot, buried alive or!the attempts of the government

Early m_ January, Tu aung,|bun,ed to death. lin Saigon to put together a via-

SelecUve terror, American puUtical system throughout

ers.

an anti-Communist editorial writer on a pro-government Sai-

ACROSS 1. l.cvels off

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33. Granite porphyry

35. Siesta

37. Small barrel

38. Self-41. Theater

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Forty-six East Carolina College students have pitched in this month to lend a hand to the surrounding community in its annual Heart Fund E^ive, now in progress.

The girls, all sisters of Gamma Phi Chapter of Alpha XI Delta, are recruiting volunteer solicitors to conduct the Heart Sunday collection campai^. The project is under direction of Guilford Worsley, 1900 Sherwood Drive, Greenville. Sunday, February 20, is Heart Sunday.

According to Chapter president Jane Williams, her sorority sisters have been busy recording the telephone numbers of every home in Greenvyille by geographical neighborhood. During this week the girls will enlist the aide of a volunteer from each of these

vide team captains for Heart Sunday.

Team captains from the club will include: Miss Elizabeth

Quinerly, past president; Mrs. Ann De La Mater, community service chairman; Mrs. J. N. LeConte, president; Mrs. T. E. Carawan, first vice-president; Miss Dorothy Bolton; Mrs. James Butler; Mrs. W. Harold Daniel; Mrs. Leslie Jones; Mrs. Olivera Rouse; Miss Venetia Cox; Mrs. Helen Snyder; and Mrs. W. W. Howell.

gon newspaper, was gunned down after repeated threats against his life. On Jan. 8, John Haywood, a missionary with the Worldwide Evangelization Crusade, was machine gunned to death as he stepped from his stationwagon on the highway between Da Nang and Hue. As the month ended, six members of a government psychological warfare team, returning from an inspection of village and hamlet information programs,

military spokesmen call it, hacking away gradually, constantly, determinedly at the peope who can make a civEiza-tlon click, make a government go: The leaders in every walk of life.

Those who wonder why the government in Saigon has trouble maintaining authority out in the provinces will find part of their answer here.

Since the Americans began pouring into South Viet Nam,

the country. A man who submits himself for public office, whether as platoon leader in ttie little outpost on the banks of the Cai Sao Canal or as province chief of Quang Due, is a man marked for murder.

Among South Viet Nams 15,-715,000 population, hard-lining, pro-Ho Chi Mlnh Conununists

probably number less than 200,-000. Yet to stand up against them, in print, at a sdiool desk, in a pulpit, requires extraordi- won, if it is to be won, he laid.

The outpost at Phu Thanh had a happy ending at least so far. y:

Proud of his new rank of corporal, Platoon Leader Le Van Tien sent his answer to the Communist care that same night.

'Kidnap my wife, she is a girl and is weak, he told them. Kill my mother and father. They are old and cannot fight. It Is not so in^rtant that ttiey go on living. But my friends are young and strong and willing to fight It is better that SO of them live so there always will be oth-ers to take my place.

IBs defiance brought no response from the Viet Cong but it delighted Maj. Luong Dinh Bay, the grizzled chief of the Chau Thanh Diatrict, who has been a man marked for murder fo? nearly 20 years.

This is how the war will be

Small Odds On Radiation Effect

CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -What is the probability Apollo communi* astronauts will be injured fatal-towSrin tur'rtll serve onl'y'5'

the collecUon committee for his i chances in IM.OOO, according to or her area ' physiologist from the Manned

Also, the sisters and pledges are engaged in a publicity cam-' -

paign to promote the H e a rt i Billingham told the

Fund Drive on the campus and i meeting of the Radiation among other Greek organiza-' Research Society that chances

tions. Some will serve as volunteer soUcitators on Heart Sunday.

Janice G. Hardison of the Pitti Chapter of the Coastal Plain Heart Association, also said the local Pilot Club will participate for the fourth consecutive year in the campaign.

of the astronauts getting radiation sickness are only slightly higher.

POOR EXAMPLE

DOGADDA, India AP) -Electric power to the local office of the Uttar Pradesh state government roadways office The club, which is active in was cut off for nonpayment of many civic projects, will pro-'bills.

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PEOPLE KlUU THEMSELVES TO SET PICH AMP BUY A LOT OF THINGS

/here you \

^NEVER i

( ARE, BOYS,

thought'

V SAFE AT ^

WE'D

VGrn/Youfoearmtt

FOf? ABOUT IWENtV eecONPS vs* WASfilAtCHUMMy^tHeKl sxARTBP jDcxgyiN'

F0OMT now IN TW6

picruRe- THE &IRP AurenBP fU Punuc iMACeOPIHE CAT 0/ PUTflW'A KNOT ON HER HEAP WITH AIZOCk SAyVOUGOT A HAVAMATHEfiET

Th Daily Reflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.->Hiurtday, Wwniary 17, 196613

neal* Savings!-Proven *Values!

... . ______1 ^

SIRLOIN

y*-

FROSTY MORN - TENDER! TASTY! BEEF AT !TS BEST!

THE EXPERTS AT FROSTY MORN HAVE SELEaED AND AGED A CAR LOAD OF BEEF FOR HARRIS SUPER MARKET. THIS BEEF IS OF CHOICE QUALITY. EVERY CUT IS FULLY GUARANTEED TO BE QUALITY OR YOUR MONEY WILL BE CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. YOU CAN NOW SAVE ON CHOICE BEEF. NOT JUST BEEF, BUT CHOICE. FILL UP YOUR FREEZER NOW. WE WILL BE HAPPY TO CUT AND WRAP FREE OF CHARGE IN REGULAR MARKET PAPER.

T-BONE

STEAK

FULL

CUT

ROUND STEAK auck Steak

LB.

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURGER

^ib$.9p

FROSTY MORN CHOICE CHOICE

Whole Side of Beef ib. FOREQUARTER

RIB STEAK .69(

RIB STEW m

Chuck Roast 49c

BONELESS ROLL ^^^^6 ML ^MT

BRISKET ROAST i. 9f CHUCK ROAST ib. OW

TRIMMED BEEF i

ROUND J/f

WHOLE BEEF C "7^

HINDQUARTER D/C

WHOLE BEEP "TOw

LOIN Lr/vo I. /T

RED & WHITE

APPLE PIES 29<

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS 29i

RED & WHITE 12 OZ.

Orange Juice 29(i

BONELESS

SHOULDER ROASXib CHUCK STEAK

STEW BEEF

BONELESS TOP

ROUND STEAK

BAMA 18-OZ. APPLE GRAPE

JELLY

PRODUCE

NO. 1 SWiET

POTATOES

GOLDEN RIPE

flHOS.

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

BAMA 18-OZ. GLASS

APPLE JELLY

Delicious Apples

HARRIS SUPER MARKETS

No. 1

West End Circle

No. 1 OPEN Til 9:00 P.M. Every Nite

No. 2

Colonial Heights

No. 3

West Fifth Street

14Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, fa. C.Thursday, February 17, 1966

Low Cost Terrific Results, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Many City

Cases Heard In Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbeeffor 12 months, surrender driv-

disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court February 14:

William J. Smith, Negro Rt. 6, Box 90, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, plead guilty to simple assault, io days jail and roads, suspended on

e rs license to clerk for 12

line of SWe Street, running thence south* erly along the western property line of Side Street 175 feet, more or less, to the Luther and Bertha Savage northeast corner; thence westerly and along the Luther and Bertha Savage northern line W fee' more or less, to the Emily Rhoden He'- southeast corner; thence northwardly parallel with Side Street and along the Emily Rhoden Heirs line 120 feet, more nr less, to a corner; thence east-wardly parallel with Second Street and along the Emily Rhoden Heirs line 42 feet, m >re or less, to a corner; thence northwaidly parallel with Side Street and along the Emily Rhoden Heirs line 54 feet more or less, to a point in the southern property line of Second Street,

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Salo

IMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wanted

Male Help Wanted

... i I'ihe Emily Rhoden Heirs northeast

montnSj damage to city pro- corner; thence eastwardly along the sou-

perty, combined with the above;

William Earl Fleming, Negro, Rt. 2, Farmville, larceny of auto, plead guilty to temporary larceny of auto, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition

condition that he pay M a mie

that he pay for Carr Motor Co.

Redmond and James Redmond $5 each, pay $25 cost deducted, not possess any hand gun for 2 years;

Lester Thomas Heath Jr., 211 Perkins St, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and not interfere with any officer in discharge of his official duty, pay $25 cost deducted;

Johnnie David Campbell, Rt 1, Simpson, operating wrong side of street, pay cost; Mavis Qandette Batts, 1423 Greenville Blvd., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Robert Harrington, Negro, 602 Allen St, drunk, 30 days jail and roads; Troy M. Harris, 1609 Chestnut St, drunk, nolle pressed; Robert F. Eller in, 1100 E. 10th St, improper exhaust, pay cost;

A. B. Wingate, 623 Greenbriar Dr., fail to connect with city sewer, pay $50 and cost, appealed to Superior Court;

Robert Harrington, Negro, 1202 W. Fifth St, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, to run concurrently with another sentence; Louise Troy Webb, 984 Greenville Blvd., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Willie Mack W o oten, Negro, Raleigh, fail to stop for stop sign, paid cost;

Charles Wellons Dunn, 1013 W. Third St., fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost; Melvin George Clemons, Negro, 427-A W. Third St, larceny, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $30 for Bill Deal, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 2 years, remain in school and apply himself diligently to stupes so as to make passing grades, not go on premises of Theta Chi Fraternity,

$250, pay $25 cost deducted;

Ocie Lee Chapmen, Negro, 4317 Third St, Washington, speeding, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25

VOLKSWAGEN 1961. good coiid. Write W. R. Bonner, Box 352, Ayden or See at Parkview Trailer Court.

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

fet, more or lets, to the point of BEGINNING.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Mar^ii 21, 1965, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against vou will apply to the court for the relief sought., This the > day of February, 1966. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 10, 17, 24 & March 3, I9M

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

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF FROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In The Superior Court

cost deducted; fail to stop forj North Carolina stop sign, combined with the

sign,

above; fail to stop for blue light, 30 days jail and roads to run concurrently with the above sentence; careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail and roads to begin at expiration of the above sentence, suspended on condition that he not operate a motor vehicle for 60 days, pay $100 and cost, pay for Rescue Squad $25 cost deducted;

David Adams, Jr., Negro, 441 Jefferson Dr., passing at intersection and improper exhaust, called and failed to appear, capias issued; David Patrick Bundy Jr., Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallflad as Administratrix of fha estafa of Stephen Lester Grimes, deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tha estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on -r before the 2Sth day of July, 1966, or th s notice will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said astatf will pleasa makt immediate payment.

This the 25th day of January, 1966. Nancy W. Grimes, Administratrix 01 the Estate of Stephen Lester Grimes, Rt. 1, Bethel, N. C.

Jan. 27, Fab. X 10, 17

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ^ Having this day qualified as Adminis-tratrto of he estate of Arthur Beniamin Briley, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to file them wlfh the undersigned within six months from this date or this notice will be pleed In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imnwdiate settlement.

This the 25th day of January, 1966. Betty S. Briley Administratrix of the Esfate of Arthur Beniamin Briley P. O. Box B3 Bathel, N. C.

Jan. 27, Fab. 3, 10, 17

NOTICLE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION James Earl Redmond VS.

: Dora B. Redmond To Dora B. Redmond: nav 25 mat deducted Disced (mi * pleading seeking

pay cosi UTOUCiea, piaceu on ^

probation for 2 years, appealed j above emitled action. Tha nature of

to%lnerinr rniirt' sought Is as follows:

superior LOUTI, ^ ctton for absolute divorce on the

William Gardner Carlisle, 909 around of one year's separation.

You art required to make defense to

Howell St, operating under the influence, hit and run driving,

90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Police Dept $2.50, pay for Res-ue Squad $25, pay $100 and cost, not operate a motor vdiicle | {eb^T'o

such piead'ng not later than the 21st day March, 1966, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to tha Court for the relief sought.

This the 5th day of January, 1966.

D. T. House, Jr.,

Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Cointy

UrgeCrittenden To Change Mind

RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Christopher Crittenden, director of the Department of Archives and IRstory, is being urged to allow the state student legislature to use the capitol chambers for its nM)ck general assembly.

&ink the students should be given the opportunity to meet there, said Rep. Carson Greg-sry of Harnett County, who sent a message to Crittenden Wednesday asking that some-

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havlna qualified as executor of the Last Will and Testament of S. T. White deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the .same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of August, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persohs indebted to the estate of the deceased will please make immediate payment to said executor.

This the 7th day of February, 1966. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company Executor of the Last Will and Testament of S. T. White, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney February 10, 17, 24 & March 3, 1966

Barbara Jean Blount Taft and husband, Slade Taft, and Barbara Jean Blount Taft, Administratrix, C.T.A. of the Estate of Emily Rhoden vs

James E. Blount, Jr., Carl Ray Blount, and.Egrl Blount, and Shirley Ann Blount, Minors 1 Tr James E. Blount, Jr.

Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In tha Pitt Superior Court in the above entitled proceeding.

The nature of the relief being sought is; a Petition for sale for partition for purpos> of msKing assets, of the land described as follows: In the City of

Greenville, Pltf County, North Carolina: On the south side of Second Street between Reade and Side Streets, and BEGINNING at a point in the southern property line of Second Street 42 feet, more or less, westward ly from the southwest Intersection of Side and Second Streets, and which point Is the Lula Ballev He.rs northwest corner, from said beginning point running southerly parallel with Side Street and along the Luia Bailey Heirs western line 54 feet, more of less, to a corner In the Lula Bailey Heirs line; thence westerly parallel with Second Street and along the Lula Ballev Heirs line 120 feet, more or less, to a point In the northern line of the Luther and Bertha Savage lot; thence westerly along the Luther and Bertha Savage lot 42 feet, more or less, to the Luther and Bertha Savage northwest corner; thence northwardly parallel with Side Street 174 feet, more or less. .0 a point in the southern property line of Second Street, the northeast corner of the Kirkpatrick lot; thence eastward-ly and along the southern property line of Second Street 84 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 21, 1966, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 8th day of February, 1966. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County, North Carlina James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N C.

Feb. 10, 17, 24 & March 3

POR SALE OR LEASE - A service station tire recap-ping and wholesale oil establishment Located on Main Street, Ayden, N. C. Owner has other interests. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 and PL 2-3612. Oreenvle, N. C.

DRIVER FOR OUT-OF-TOWN delivery service. Home every night. Honeycutt Beauty Supply 2-3932.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

NOTICE

COINOP SElF-SERVICt CM Ml

FRANCHISE

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OP MR. OBOROE

Lee Elks would like to thank his many friends & customers for the food, cards, and prayers during his recent death. Mrs. George Elks & Children.

THE FAMILY OP MRS. EVER-lina Forbes Hardy will always appreciate and remember the kindness shown them during her illness and death. May Ood continue His Blessing on each of you. Sincerely. The Family, Clint Hardy, Mrs. Martha Roberson.

ANTIQUES

LAMPS, LAMP SHADES, CHIM-ocys, paper weights vases, pewter. Johnsens Antique Shop. 1318 Evans. Open Daily.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BTCK 1964 Skylark, r/h, automatic, power steering. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

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

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

Avoflabl la (his fraachisM clsozlng os mch $700.00 o mooth on two-boys and $1500.00 a moofh on foor-boys. Son* installations with ovar 50, 000 wash. For m profitabU part-time basin ess of your own.

Gan or rrlte $odai3i SoHthaaittra Magia Waaiy lae.

p. O. Booc $4, Bristol, Virginia Dial 66B-80S8 Area Code 7S

EMPLOYMENT

Famaia Halp Wantad

MAIDS N.Y. TO $65 WK RUSH ! REFERENCES. TOP TOBS. FARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., GREAT] NECK. N.Y.

PART-TIME MARKET RE-! search interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2788, Dallas, Texas 75221.

PERMANENT JOB

We have an immediate caning | for two ladies with our Co., no selling involved, must be over 21, neat appearance be able to meet the public, have trans. For interview see Mrs. Chandler at] 414 Washington St. Rm. No. 10 between 9 & 10 a.m. No appointment necessary.

ASSISTANT CCX)K WITH Experience wanted at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home. Apply in person.

STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS needs ladies with car 4 hours a day, *$2.50 per hour, write, Stanley, P . O. Box 408, Greenville.

LADIES, PART TIME WORK, $40 per week, write Ladies, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Male-Female Help Wanted

$400 MONTHLY POSSIBLE. Home Typing. Pull or part-time. Details $1. B & B Research Enterprises, P. O. Box 196, Holcomb, Missouri 63852.

Male Help Wanted

NOTICl TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pttt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Ever lina Hardy, late of ^Pltt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said astate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of August, 1966, or this notice will oe plead

ad in bar of their recovery. AM persons thing be worked out so they can' indebted to said estafa will olease make

qge the chambers.

Grebory sad a 1961 law re-itricting use of the historic riiambers was broadened by the 1965 legislature so that groups such as the state student legis-'ature could get permission to Tieet there.

Grgory headed a group which studied the 1961 law and said it was the intent of the last legis-

immediate paynnent.

This the 7th day of Ftbruary, 1966. Ben Roberson, Administrator of the Estate of Everlina Hardy, deceased James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

Feb. 10, 17, 24 I. March 3, 10, 17, 1966

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In Tha Suparior Court Bafort Tha Clark

North Carolina Pitt County

Charlas Bailey, unmarried. Individually, and Charles Bailey, Administrator of tha Estate of Carolina Bailey Brown vs

1^. Filiante 6a I Joon Blount Taft and Husband, -am

tature for the students to use the I side Ta, James E. Blount, jr., Carl Motor Service, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1956 4-dr. hardtop, r/h, auto, trans., V-8 engine. Extra clean. Call PL 8-2723 after 5:30.

CHEVROLET 1964 SS, 409, power steering, 4-speed, goo<i condition, very reasonable. PL 8-2417 after 2 p.m.

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

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

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

COLLEGE MEN PART-TIME I work $47 weekly. Car necessary, call PL 8-4523 for interview Thurs. Feb. 17 only, 6-8:00 pjn.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FALCON 1961 Deluxe, automatic, radio, heater. $495 Only one of the many specials at F & D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

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

FORD 1964 Galaxie 4-dr. se dan, r/h, automatic, power steering, extra clean. S & E

diambers.

Crittenden, who has refused to let the students use the halls, said he did not know the legis-latur amended the law to allow the student group to meet in the chambers.

He denied use of the facilities )n the grounds the chambers are museums and public usage gen-irally cannot be allowed.

Shir-

AN EXPORT BUSINESS LOUISVILLE (AP)-Although Kentucky produces 80 per cent

jf the nations bourbon whiskey, M of its 120 counties are dry.

CLASSinED DISPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

ire

Iriete

handle year eeni-beatfaig eM ptanibtaif prompiljr.

vallaMe.

Ray Blount, and Earl Blount, and lay Ann Blount, Minors To Jamas E. Blount, Jr.

Taka Notica that a plaading seeking relief against you has been f.ied in the

PLYMOUTH 1966, Sporte

Fury, 2 dr. hdtp., fully equipped, 4,000 actual miles. Call Pltf Sui^lor Court in tha abova entitled PL 2-3754 after 6:00 p.m.

proceeding.

Tha nature of tha relief being sought Is: A Petitfon for sale tor oartltion for purpose of making assets, of tha land described as follows: In me City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina:

BEGINNING at tha point of Intersection 01 the southern property line of Second Street with tha western property

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PONTIAC 1963 Catalina, 4-dr white with blue interior. Fully equipped including air conditioning. Low mileage, one local owner, extra clean. Stafford Olds.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POLURDS

nUMMNO A HEAnNO CO.

W. G. PhOari. Owmtr

PL 8-92 r PL t-dm

INSURANCE

BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE MOBILE HOME & HONDA CYCLES

open From a.m. to 5 p4nv-Monday Thru Saturday. Fret Coffee: Plenty Of Parking Space. WE TURN NO ONE DOWN Easy Monthly Paymenta.

Wo Insum an used car lots now!!

ED TIPTON AGENCY

283 BOYD AVE.

8-2602

"We Insure Anything"

$ $ SAVE $ $

YOU HAVE A CHOICE FOR ONLY

$10.00 DOWN

I 99.95 $129.95

f 34.95

I 39.95

TELEVISIONS

Motorola Console .

19 Portable ......

Record Player and Record Cabinet

WASHERS

Kenmore Wringer Norge Automatic like new. Take up paymehts Westittghonse Dryer | 49.95

REFRIGERATORS

WesUnghouse, Good

Cond.............I 09.95

Frost Free Weoting. house, Take up payments Norge, Like New,

Take up payments

FREEZERS

15 Norge, Demonstrator

ELECTRIC RANGES

Frigldalre, Good Cond. ............

BICYCLES

.24 Boys ..........

2-26 Boys Take up payments

3 89M

$ 19.95

HURRYI HURRY!

GAAAMON

SUPPLY CO. .

21 DICKINSON AVE. The Good Year Place PL 2.4419

ijETge United States and Canadian Company in agricuitunil field tugently requires representative in this county for Crop Service Department. Applicant must have recent agricultural background and be weU regarded in area.

Position Is full time, or can be handled at first along with your present farming operation. Successful applicant can expect earning between $100-$150 weekly with excellent opportunity for early advancement In tlJs area. Write and tell me about your' seli. Reply at cmce to:

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 dropt-ped. 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.

EXPERT SERVICE

(300D NEWg! GET GREAT F'rvlce for your car at Carr Allen Texaco Station, 213 Evans, PL 2-4838.

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

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

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

State Manager P.O. Box 10873 Raleigh, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUr

EARN BIG COMMISSION

Orders come easy when you call on businessmen and political candidates with Americas largest line Union Label Business and Political Printing. Big free sales kit also Includes Advertising Specialties plus hun-dreds other items used daily by business people in your community. NATIONAL PRESS, Dept, 192, Ntorth Chicago, Illinois.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWOOD FLOORS REFIN-ished. AH types of finishes used. Quick service Call 752-7730.

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

FARM EQUIPMENT

COTTON PICKER, MODEL 12, on John Deere 520 Tractor, excellent cond. Call or write W. Major Manning Bethel, N. C. Phone 825-5128.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT SEF vice. Contact W. 'A. Pollan Box 2603 Oreoiville, PL 8-391'

FLORISTS

FOR A WIDE SELECTION O pot and permanent arrange ments, visit Kathleens Flowt Shop & Greenhouse, 264 By-Pai West. PL 8-2308.

FOR SALE

Furniture - Appliance

$89.95, LIVING ROOM SUITES No down payment. Terms t suit your budget. Garris Suppl; 5 Points.

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOME; has a wide selection of used fun Iture and appliances. Come oe at our E. lOth Ext. location.

Household Goods

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY WE re selling Blue Lustre for clear ing rugs and upholstery. Ren electric shampooer $1. Mai-Carters.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Brother Phelps is Mr. Chevrolet

IF YOU HAD YOUR CHOICE!

Brother Phelps KNOWS the value of future business Brother Phelpf plans to be in business e long time. This sale is Phelps' INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE. Get in on e good thing.

e CHEVROLET e DODGE e PLYMOUTH e FORD

AT NEARLY THE SAME PRICE

Which Would You Buy?

Ptns N.C. state Salee Tax

If Yon Boy A Hot Selling Dodge, Plyznoath Or Ford For $2400 And Get $1400 Trade In Allowance On Your Old Car . . . The Difference You Pay Is $1000. Bight? But If You Buy A SALE PRICED FuU Sized Impala Sport Coupe Today For $2495 (and you can) And You Just Get That Same $1400 Trade In Allowance . . . The Di^ ference You Pay Is $1095 (Just $95 more approx. or $2.36 per month)

Think how much more e Chevrolet will be worth when you trade it in, a few years from now, on your next Chevrolet. Once you get ahead you stay ahead.

THE DIFFERENCE IS IN THE "DIFFERENCE"

Money differenca in the price of a new ear and the trade-in allowance you get for your old car

DURING THIS

CHECK OUR EXTRA HIGH TRADE ALLOWANCE

1 Qsl CHEVROLET Caprice Sport

IDUv Coupe, fully factory equipped. 2 speed wiper and washer, padded dash A sun visor, outside door mirror, back up lights, elec. clock, W.W. tires ^2645

WE GAVE $2175

& wheel covers. V-8 engine

$2145

1 QAA CHEVELLE

IDUO sedan, fully factory

equipped. Not stripped

300, 2-dr.

*1995

$2200

1QAA CHEVY II 100 Series, fully

1DUU factory equipped

$1645

FOR

64 FORD Galaxie 500

63 OLDS Conv.

64 BUICK Special

GET AHEAD SALE

If The Difference Is

Yon Pay 36 Monthly Pay ments

$600

$19.91

$800

$26.55

$1000

$33.19

$1200

$39.83

$1400

$46.47

$1600

$52.11

$1800

$59.75

$2000

$66.39

63 DODGE 446

Not stripped

1895

IQAA CORVAIR 500 2-dr. hardtop,

J.DUU fully factory equipped

Not 'Stripped

1966 CHEVROLET ^

Ton pickup fully factory equipped, not stripped.

*1845

*1795

WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN YOUR TRADE ON A NEW CHEVY?

THESE MUST GO!

LIKE NEW TRADE-INS! SOME PRICED BELOW NADA WHOLESALE . . . MANY BELOW NADA RETAI L. HURRY ON IN!

SPECIAL

1963 CADILLAC

4 door Sedan DevlUe, Radio, Heater, Antomatic Transmission, Factory Air Condition, White ^2795

Was $3195.

NOW

SPECIAL

CHEVROLETS

g J CHEVY Impala Super

Sports Cpe. radio, heat-er, auto, trans., whitewall, wheelcovers, V-8, 14,000 miles,

Like new Stock No. ^2495

66A. Was $2595. Only

gP Impala Sport Cpe., radio, w heater, auto. trans..

power steering, whitewalls, V-8, wheel covers. Stock No. 50P. Was $2495 ^2295

Only

gC Impala Sport Cpe. radio, VsJ heater, auto. trans

power steering, V-8, Stock No. 51P. Was $<

$2495 Now Only *

64 CORVETTE 4 speed

trans., radios heater, convertible A hard top, real sporty. Was $3495

Now Only

g^ CHEVY Impala 4-dr.

hardtop, radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering, V-8, low miles. Extra clean. 1.5 .jggj

Now

g^ CHEVY Nova Wagon 4-

dr. V-8, radte, heater, auto, trans., low ^Ues extra clean. Was $1995./

Njow

Sedai^

radio, heater, 6 Cyl. clean. Was $1495.

Now

g2 CHEVY B. A. Wagon,

4-dr., radio, heater, auto, trans., V-8, 327

clean, was $1895. Now

CHEVY Impala Sport Cpe., over drive, radio,

A heater, V-8, like new. 5V ,16.5. .jggg

Now

g2 CHEVY BelAir 4-dn,

radio, heater, W.W. tires. Was $1295 ^1195

Only

g2 CHEVY Impala Sport

Coupe, radio, heater, V-8, auto, power steering A brakes. Was $1695

Now

gj CHEVY 4-dr. sedan, B.

A., radio, heater, auto, trans., V-8, Extra

clean. Was $1195. Now

g2 FORD Fairlane 500 4-dr.

sedan, V-8, radio, heater, auto, trans., power steer. Ing. Like new. 1095

Was $1195. Now

FORD Galaxie 4-dr.

sedan, radio, heater,

auto, trans.. Was $895.

V-8.

Now

clean

*795

FORD Fairlane 500 2-dr. sedan, radio.

auto, trans., power steering, V-8. Only

heater,

*395

g^ COMET 4-dr. sedan 202

series, radio, heater, like new. Was $1495. J395

Now

BUICKS

g^ BUICK Sky Lark cpe.

V-8, radio, heater, anto. trans., power steering, like

new. Was $2095. *1995

Now

OLDSMOBILES

OLDSMOBILE oonv. radio, heater, auto.

trans., power steering, power brakes A factory air conditioner. Like new J695

Was $1895. Now

CADILUCS

CADILLAC Cpe.. radio, WV heater, auto.

trans.,

power steering. Like new. WM ,15*5

Now

PLYMOUTHS

PLTMOVTH Fury, Mr.

00 sedan, r* like new. Was

$1295.

sedan, radio, heater,

*1095

Now

CQ PLYMOUTH 4-dr. sedan, OSI radio, heater, ^^05

real nice.

Only

g2 DODGE 440 4-dr. alan,

V-8, auto., radio, heater, power steering. ]^295

Was $1395. Now

TRUCKS

CO CHEVY H ton ptek mp, V radio.

clean

heater. 6 yl.

*1195

Only

^O CHEVY H ton pickup

Fleetslde,

long body, radio, heatm*. $| | a* Was $1298. Now 1195

CO CHEVY 14 ton pickup vAi Fleetslde, long body.

***'"*?*1095

CHEVY H ton .pickup. W Step Side, radio, heater. Was $895

Now

MR. WAVERLY PHELPS IS MR. CHEVROLET BECAUSE OF THE WONDERFUL THINGS HE DOESI

Phelps Cheiprolet

WEST END CIRCLE

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER

1CTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thortday, February 17, 196d15

i/I*

-aW

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL 2-6166 TODAY!

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

CLEANINOEST CARPET .cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer. $l. Glidden's.

ENGLISH OAK BUFFET Jacobean. Excellent condition. Call PL 2-2031 after 5 p.m. TEN PIECE DINING ROOM suite. Good condition. Cali PL 2-6150.

USED R E K A VACUUM sweeper. Will sell to best offer. Phone 758-2925.

NEW SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIA Americana. Plus: II volumn

set of Readings, bookcase, and yearbooks. All for price of Americanas. 40% discount if sold by Feb, 25. Phone 758-2925.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneout For Salo

refrigerator in GOOD

condition. Call WH 6-5701 Elbert Hill before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m.

CHAIN SAW

REPAIR SERVICE

McCulloch Sales & Service

LIVESTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 B32 Farmville, N.C.

LOST & FOUND

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 2-4608. Reward.

GE REFRIGERATOR, $60 & GE stove, $55. Both in excellent cond. Kelvinator auto. Washer, $45 Call Mrs. Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m., PL 2-6059.

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.

SAVE

DAILY REFLEaor

Order your ad to run 7 tUnea the cost la leas per day. When you get dealred resulta, oUl PL 2-6166 and 8Uq> ttie ad. You pay for only the nmnher of daya your ad actually ippeared.

RATES

fSc mlnfmnm ^uurga fir h lines or leaa for first InaertiCB. I Day 2Sc Per Line Pw Day 4 Daya22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Day Contract Rates Avallatate

CLASSIFIED DI8PLAT RATEB $1.35 Per Column fno.

Open Rate Contract Batea Avallahia

DEADLINES

No new ada, kllla or correo lions accepted after S pm. the clay before puMlcatloo.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflaetm* will bo reaponsible only tor the flnt ncorrect or omitted inaertiaii 3 any advertisement In theee columns and then only to the extent of a make-food ixmt-ion. Errors which do uM esaen the value of the adfw-tisement wlB not be eorrooted oy a make-good Insertion. The publlaber reserves the right to revise or reject any oonr.

CAU

PL 2-6166

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

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY *Yonr Comfort la Onr Business** PL 2-2235

LOST: GOLD, SOLID METAL ring. Initials "RDO. Name ofn inside. Reward. Phone 758-2925.

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

SELECTION OF 3 USED TRAIL-'ers, let buyer take up payments. One 3 BR Lexington $72.79. Mustang 10 x 50* 2 BR. $72-79, Atlantic 10 x 48* at $72.36. Also, trailers for sale & rent Used furniture also, for sale and rent B & W Mobile Homes. 752-2911.

CHAIN SAW MART

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Chains, Bars, & Sprockets We Service What We SeO

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GBEENE ST. PL 2-3286

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

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

USED DESKS $25 UP, NEW upholstered cnalrs, 50 per cent used chairs $5 up. Ci dated Equip. Co.. 1127 Taff Office Equip. Co.. PL2-:

PLANTINO TIME AT Guys Prom Dixie: Fruit flowers & shrubs, Dogwood grape vines. PL 2-4155.

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.

Mobil* Hom*s For Rout

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

1966, 10 X 67 house traUer for rent or for Sale. Call 2-2051.

TWIN-NEEDLE AUTOMATIC Zlz-Zag Sewing Machine just like new in extra nice cabinet this area. Local party may finish payments of $11.28 ninthly or pay complete balance of $47.12. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write: Mrs. Nichols, National Repossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

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

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-strong Products to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floors. PL 2-4998, WashingUm St.

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

INSURANCE

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

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

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes frcxn downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn lett Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 Bast of QreenvlUe. Large shaded lota, , play area, picnic tables, d 13* wide homes for rent 3644.

1965 2 BEDROOM MOBILE

home, 10 x 48, on large shady lot. No children. Shady Knoll Trailer Court. Call 7584098 or PL 2-7921.

Notice to

PITT COUNTY LANDLORDS!

If you have vacanciei, placo Classified Ad, your chances of renting if the first day are good with the great demand for better than average apartments and houses.

DIAL PL 2-6166

REAL ESTATE

For Prompt Salea Jk Service On Your Real Estate list Your Property With

Elbert H. Bennett REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

Home Savings St Loan Bldff. 543 Evans St.

7584700 Nite 7524941

CONTINUE YOUR EDUCA-tion! Check Claasied now for busineaa and Induatrial acboola under InatructUma,

Property Owners

For Efficient Home Sales And Property Management

LIST WITH

TURCOHE

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. $60 Per Month. Contact Charles Dudley, PL 8-3852.

;ale 0

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

REALTY CO.

204 E. 8th St.

752-3881

FOLEY REALTY CO. FARM LOANS 321 S. GREENE ST. 752-3608

REAL ESTAH

Houses For Selo

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 & Overton Realty Co., PL 84585.

HOMES FOR SALE

Mobile Homes For Sale

UNDECIDED?

ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU THE ADVANTAGES AND CONVENIENCES Of OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. CALL NOW FOR COMPLETE SERVICES IN CHOOSING YOUR

HOME.

E. H. Williford

105 E. 2nd St PL8-39n, Night PL2-440

10 X 51 HOUSETRAILER FOR sale by owner, pay down payment; pick up payments. Call 2-3920.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

FHA, VA and CONVIWTIONAL

See Us First! No Obligation

MORTGAGE LOAN DEPT.

Wachovia Bank h Trust PL 8-2151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEALING IN SERVICES? Claasliled Ada get you new bua-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

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

LAKEWOOD PINES, 4 BR., LR., DR., Kitchen, drive-N-garage, 11^ baths. Large Wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate PL 2-2615.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION ADAMS BOULEVARD Practically new 3 bedroom brick veneer iKwne with living room, dining room, kitchen, den 2 full baths, good financing.

205 KIRKLAND DR.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION A 3-bedroom brick veneer home consisting of livixig room, dining area, kitchen and breakfast nook combination, den, 2 full baths, with carport and storage.

Sie UNDELL DR.

A 2-bedroom brick veneer home with living room, utility area and kitf^en, 1 bath, with carport and storageon nice lot.

4U PITTMAN DRIVE One 3-bedroom brick veneer home with living room, kitchen, and 1 bath.

2310 DEAL PLACE One 3-bedroom irame home with living room, kitchen, 1 bath, with carport and storage.

WARREN STREET One new 3-bedroom brick veneer home consisting of living room, den and kitchen combination, IV2 bathe, with carport and storageon nice comer lot.

113 N. ELM STREET A brick veneer home consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room-din-ing room combination, kitchen, lYu bathsseparate garageon a nice lotowner being transferred.

1206 S. WRIGHT ROAD A 4-bedroom brick veneer home with living room, den, kltchoi-eating area, dining room, 2 full baths, air-conditioned with rugs and drapes includedon a large lot.

REAL ESTATE

R04TAU

Houses For Sale

3 BR. UVINO ROOM. DEN. bath & kitchen St dining area. 2621 Cedar Lane. PL 3-757S

6 ROOM HOUSE ON CORNER of Church St Drum St. Meadow-brook. Call before 11:00 a.m. St after 8:00 p.m.. PL 24503.

3 HOUSES FOR SALE, Located In new Eastwood. Each have living room, 3 PR, 2 baths, den, ^dining room, kitchen tt utUlty 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 to increase in business we must have this space now. Make me an offer. Vance Overton, Overtons Super Market.

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

BRICK HOME IN BELVEDERE SecUon. 3 BR, 2 fuU baths, den with built up fireplace, sliding glass doors with a patio, wooded lot. Shown by appointment only. 75^2301.

Apertmentt For Rent

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS in Meadowbrook. $45 per month. Call 24819.

3 RM UPSTAIRS UNFURNISH-ed apt. Heated, private entrance. CaU PL 2-2648 after 6:00.

2 BR UNFURNISHED APART-ment. Parkview Manor, Telephone PL 34121 day, night M. E. Sutton. PL 2-5617, C. L. Thigpen Jr. PL 2-2939.

y V

^tratiorb

^rni5

APARTMENTS

1900 CHARLES ST. Available March 1

3 BRICK HOUSES IN EAST OreenviUe, one completed, 2 under construction. CaU PL 8-1386.

Lots For Sal# 4.

WOODED LOTS JUST ODT-slde city. % Acre Size. New development. CaU Charles King, PL 2-3662 evenings.

RENTALS

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

Apartments For Rent

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 bedroom apartment available. CaU Turcotte Realty, PL 2-3881.

Fcetarcs

IftS Bedrooms, WsU-to-WaU earpeUng, ample parking, swimming pool.

RESERVE YOURS NOW CALL

AENTAU

Aperfmenn For Rent

ONE 2 BR. BRICK APT. CeiV. tral heat, tile bath. Newl decorated. Call 2-2051.

Firms For Lease

7,000 LBS. TOBACCO AT I8c for lease 81 transfer. Call day. Rob> bcrsonvlUe 7954101, night 795-7331.

Houses For Rent

LARGE 2 STORY DWELLING, newly renovated, nice neighborhood. Telephone PL 2-2440.

6 RM HOUSE, 4 MILES ON Falkland Hwy. See or caU Wm. H. Mills, 9 miles on New Bern Hwy. 7464741.

2 MILES FROM OREENVILLl on FarmviUe Hwy., 7 RM bouse, running water, electricity, no bath. $30 a month in advance. J. . Joyner. Phone 2-5868.

8 BR HOUSE ON W. 5TH ST. across from Medical PavUiow AvaUable Mar. 1, See Smith Ine St Realty or call PL 2-2754.

Office Spice For Rent

PL t-3572

2 BR APT. FIRST FLOOR, CMitral heat, modem oonviences. Location, % block from coUegi. Call day 2-2273, night 2-2040.

3 RM. FURNISHED APT. Private tth St entrance. Couple preferred. Call 8-3532. 106 Wade St.

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

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

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

UPSTAIRS OFFICE SPACl for rent or lease. One to 8 offices available. WIU remodel to suit tenant. Reserve parking. Call 752-3101 day.

Rooms For Rent

THE BACHELOR HOUSE. FOI^ merly known as the Proetor Ho* tel. ii open. Monthly Rates. PL 24572.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

GUITAR LESSONS You can play the ever popular guitar. Night instruction. Low rates. Call 758-2884

SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL THE PERSON WHO took my pocketbook from my mothers home Saturday, please keep money and return personal papers to Mrs. Bessie Bell, Grimesland. N. C., e/o Mxa. Bettie Arnold.

CUSSINED DISPUY

2 HOUSES, ONE 4 RM HOSK one 2 RM house, both on one lot. Located at 1110 W. 3rd St. $10,000 for both. Call PL 2-2802 after 6:00 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR HOMES, FARMS, LOTS, BUSINESS PROPERTY, CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor. PL 24012 or PL 24612

FOR A REAL SELLehration. use Claislfled Adi I

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ELM VILLA, BEAUTIFULLY furnished 2 BR apt. Wall-to-wall carpeting, heat, water & air cond. furn. Available March 1st. CaU PL 2-3376.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

But be sure itf

FCX

FERTILIZER

PITT FCX SERVICE

Line Ave. PL Z-214

DON'T WAIT

income Tax Deadline Near

EXPERT TAX SERVICE

Beginning At Low At

$500

INCOME TAX SERVICE

DIVISION OF

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, INC. ^

Home Savings B Loan BIdg.

543 EVANS ST.

2nd Floor Phone 758-4131

Greenville, N. C.

GEORGE WASHINGTON'S

BIRTHDAY

ir If the Federal Excise Tax is restored to its previous level, you will pay $75.00 to $150.00 more for your car in the future. We suggest you BUY NOW.

AMERICAN 440 2 DOOR HARDTOP

(Out Performs AU Other Compacts)

RAMBLER 550 STA. WAGON

The Best Investment You Can Make In A New Car

ALL CARS REDUCED SOME AS MUCH AS $500.00

AMBASSADOR 990 4 DOOR

A True Luxury Car Priced As Low As A Ford Or Chevrolet

New1966Ramblers

LOW BANK RATE FINANCING TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL BUDGET.

AMERICAN 220 2 DOOR SEDAN FULL PRICf $1995 (why buy e foreign car)

PRICES START AT $1995.00 AS LOW AS $295.00 DOWN AND $57.00 PER MONTH WITH APPROVED CREDIT

WIDE SELECTION OF BODY TYPES. IP WE DONT HAVE WHAT YOU WANT, Wi WILL GET IT.

We have chopped down prices on all new 1966 RAMBLERS for this Special Sale that ends Feb. 23rd.

Visit Us Now and See These FABULOUS SAVINGS.

Our Rambler Sales are up 200% over last year. Reason?

Good Trades, Good Service, Good Cars!

REBEL 2 DOOR HARDTOP

REDUCED AS MUCH AS $450

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC

"Your RAMBLER Dealer for Pitt Count/'

2201 DICKINSON AVE. N.C. DEALER 2634 . PHONES PL 2-4525 - PL 2-4528

16-*Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.T hurtday, Fabruary 17, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Nwth 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; medium, whites 42; small, whites 37-37H.

DSA Banquet In Ayden Feb. 28

AYDEN - Aydens Outstand-ing Young Man of the Year vdll be named by the Ayden Junior Chamber of Commerces annual DSA Banquet on February 28.

Dr. Robert Holt, dean of East Carolina College will be the quest speaker at the Banquet which is slated for 6:30 p.m. in the Elementary School caifeteria.

Litter Piles Up In Rome Streets

ROME (AP) Utter piled up along Romes streets today as municipal employes began a three^ay strike for higher wages ,but there were hardly any, more traffic jams than usual.

Rie city government arranged fw 400 private trucks to make the rounds in place of the garbage collectors, but it was only a partial measure. Street sweepers were also involved in the strike.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA)-North CaroUna hog prices generally steady, instances of 25 lower. Tops of 27.25-27.75 Statesville, Murfreesboro, Roberson-IvUle; 26.75-27.75 Wilson; 27.00-27.50 Hickory, Salisbury; 26.50-27.50 Rocky Mount; 27.25 Tar-boro. Bethel, Greensboro; 27.00 Selma; 2^75 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton, Goldsboro.

Will Fill Post At First Federal

Qarence B. Tugwell, executive vice-president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, i h a s announced the promotion of Bob Messner to treasurer of the organization.

Life Squad's Job Only Half Done

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -The Loveland Life Squad thought it had completed its job.

Members were sent on an emergency Wednesday to the home of Alice Patterson, 35. They assisted in the birth of a girl.

But as they accompanied her to a hospital, Mrs. Patterson began complaining of pains. They speeded up the trip and after reaching the hospital, Mrs. Patterson gave birth to another child, a boy.

Mrs. Patterson and the twins and the Life Squad members were reported just fine.

Incidentally, the births were the 14th and 15th for Mrs. Patterson. But it was the first set of twins.

he has worked in every department of the association.

Messners position, which he will assume immediately, was described by Tugwell as a very important post As treasurer, he will be one of three top administrative executives of the association.

A native of New York, Messner came to North Carolina in 1947 and graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1950.

He is married to the former Jean Bryan Hilton of Greenville and they have three daughters. Prior to his employment w i th First Federal, he was manager of Carolina Produce in (Greenville.

BOB MESSNER

Messner, who joined First Federal in 1959 as a teller, has served as branch manager in Ayden, and as assistant treasurer for the past three years.

Bob was the natural selection, Tugwell said, because

Signs N.Y. Bill To Avert Tie-Up

NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has quickly signed a legislative bill he sponsored to prevent a new subway and bus strike in New York City.

The law allows 34,600 members of the AFL-CIO Transport Workers Union and the Amalgamated Trans Union to get the pay increases tiiey were granted in the settlement that ended their 12-day strike at the start of the year.

It exempts the transit workers from penalties under a state law that bans strikes by public employes and bars any pay raise for strikers for three years.

Commission Claims Trade Name

Thomas E. Stancill, Jr. of Washington has been ordered to appear before Superior Court Judge J. W. Parker here Feb-Iruary 24 in a dispute over the (trade name of Greenville Air Service.

The Pitt-Greenville Airport Commission secured an order from Judge William J. Bundy February 7, restraining Stancill,

I former operator of Stancill Flying Service in Washington and presently managing the Selma Air Port, from using the Greenville Air Service t r ade name.

The commission, in the complaint alleged it is the legal owner of the trade name and charged that Stancill has been using the name to conduct flying service for profit in Pitt and Beaufort Counties . . without authorization and after demands to cease using the name have been neglected.

The complaint asks $500 in actual damages and $20,000 punitive damages be awarded the Pitt-Greenville Airport Commission.

Company Charges Refusal To Pay (24,700 Note

Blount-Harvey Company has filed a complaint against J. H. Blount, Sr., a former president of the firm, charging he has refused to repay a promissory note of over $24,700

(Blount-Harvey president F. L. Blount J; .

J. H. Blount Sr. is presently undergoing mental examination at the Duke University Medical (enter in Durham.

Obituaries

Peridns

David Columbus ^Buddie) **erkins died in Rocky Mount

The complaint, registered in I Tuesday. Funeral services will the office of D. H. House, Pitt be held Sunday, L30 p.im, at County Superior Court clerk, St. John Baptist Church at alleges that Blount received I tJtokes, Rev. ''m Chance offi-$24,764.03 on December 23, 1965;ciating. Buria will follow in the after giving a promissory note Brown Hill Cemetery.

The only mammal with true flight ability is the bat.

KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has announced that Pfc. CSiarles T. Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. Pittman of Fairmont, N. C., was killed in action in Viet Nam.

for the funds. The note was due January 1, 1966, the complaint added.

The complaint continued that the note is past due .. demand was made for payment, and payment refused.

The complaint was signed by

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Retha Coffield of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Annie lx)uise Hatch of Hartford, Conn.: one son, CHirtis Perkins of Stokes; one sister, Mrs. Dora (demons of Stokes.

The body will remain at

Flanagan and Parker Funeral

Home until funeral hour.

Payton

Mrs. Sylvia Payton of 1007 Vanarthen St died Monday. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 3:30 p.m., at Hayes Chapel Baptist Church, Pacto-lus, Rev. Leroy Perkins offi-eiatin. Burial will follow in the Langley Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter Mrs. Aria Lynch of Greenville; 10 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until funeral hour.

NOW FROM THE MAKER OF TOM JONES ANOTHER HILARIOUS MOTION PICTURE . . .

IKeOloCIOAl PICURE WIIK SOMECKiCUC ZO OFFECUD EVERYONE!!

M-e-K Md Flumtlis pnari MMTM MIMFPS nODWriM

Tl\e Loved

ROBERT MORSE-JONATIUN WINTERS NJANETTE COMER

AMO ROD STEIGER n**Mr.w

OmCCTEOSV

iwir miaiMiiaiii <--------

THE FCN STARTS*

FRIDAY _

LAST TIMES TODAY: MADE IN PAMS

STHTE

LAST TIMES TODAY

AT 3:30-8:15 P.M.

This Is Year Last Chance To See OUvier As OTHELLO

AN/OJW. PERFC)RMAN(:E C)F THE ' NAnONAL\THEATRE 0F5REAT BRITAIH

UURENCE

OUVIER

OTHEUO

A B.HE PRODUCTION

MAgSe JOYCE FRANK

SMITH

OTbURGE AWffyHAmK-AUANan JOHNBRABOURNE

TnMcur PMMar fw MB NR. I

ADMISSION

|1.2f

Special Rates For Studento

Community Notes

The Senior Choir of Sweet Hope FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7 oclock at the church.

Oiapel Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at the church.

The following services will be held at Sweet Hope FWB Church tls we^end: Friday, 7 p.m., board meeting; Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion; Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worship; 3 p.m., Rev. Jones of Sycamore Ctopel Church will preach.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

J. A. Nimmo Jubilee Gospel Group Singers will mjet with the BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist C^hurch Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Senior Choir of Selvia

MEADOWBROOK

'JAMES STEWART

ISHENANDDAH

TECHNICOLOR

finiiMaEMiaiiiEri-PHiniiiNE pUEUSS*iOSEMirFm ^

A UMVOKAl nCTUtf

Tir^C drive-in IIVC THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

Mrs. Winnie Godette Gray, 414-A Cadillac St., has returned home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital for two monttis.

Rev. F. R. Williams will preach at the meeting of the Youth Club at Fleming Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Choir rehearsal will be held tonight at 7:30 at English Chapel FWB Church, (^arterly conference will be obsenred Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The official board of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock.

The Gospel Choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church meets tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Pate Grimes, Davenport St

Rev. Hoyt Hammond will preach at Phillipi Baptist Church Sumlay at 7:30 p.m. He will be accompanied by the Cedar Gospel Chorus.

The house to house prayer sei^ vice of the Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Helen M. Daniels, 1300-B Mill St, Saturday at 8 p.m.

#IN Oini PREMINQek FRM

Elder Mac Davis of the Burning Bush Holiness Church will preach at Friendship Holiness Church Sunday at 4 p.m. for the Mission Circle.

HELD OVER!

. He* Better Than A Pistol In A Besllr COOL FUC! Den*t Miss It This Time . Or SEE It

Again!

FRIDAY SATURDAY

The Whole Town li Bnaaing Abit Ow Man Flint

OUR

MAN^

FLINT

LEU

enAeouw

EMJUH) illHARE

Ib TeehnieoterPlus Roadrenner Cartoon SHOWS AT 1-46-7

We CMrt HoM It Bnt 1 l>yt

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THEATRE

Hotpoint Silhouette DRYER

New from Hotpoint is this dramatically styled electric dryer designed to dry all types of clothes just the way you want them. Speed flow drying is cooler, safer and more gentle. It leaves clothes fluffy dry, wrinkle-free and never exposes them to domaging heat.

SAFE

THOROUGH

CONVENIENT

IB606

PORCEUIN FINISHED DRUM s TOP

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% If yoa are not completelif safefied Ibe perfom p = aiKe of your new Hotp^ appfianee and npM^ k ^ H within 90 days of tlw date o(putiiase,M win Kptaee = = itwithacomparabieHo^pointmoddatnoeocttoyai, g ^ exchisive of disconnection or reconnection costs. s

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ELEQRIC DRYER

2 Awfomatk Temperature SelecHens Choose From Normol or Low Setlirigs e Up Front Unt FHfer e Sofety Poor Switch e Porcekffi Drem & Top

$119oo

LB670

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Deluxe DRYER

Four Drying Temperotvres... Low, Normef, Fluffy Dry and Wosh 'N Woor

ConvnionT Foot Poded to Opon Door

Sofety Storf Feotwre Keopt Kids From AcctdentoHy Storting Dryer

Porcelcnn Ftimhed Orum A Top

Booutrful SdhoueNe Styling

Up Front Unt Filter

$13900

One Year Free Service EASY TERMS Free Delivery

LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY

FARMVILLE

HWY. 264

PHONE 753-3111