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

WEATHER

Mostly c 1 o n d y tonight and Sajirday with chimce of lomt rain Saturday.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

tirmiNOf

San your btfsinaaa

**Businats OpportimitiM*' a in CiatsifiMl. Dial H 2-16

now.

85rh Year NO. 42

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

FRIDAY AFTERNCX)N, FEBRUARY 18, 1966

To ^Explore And Expound'

Following Motion Of Board: Jenkins

ECC President Leo Jenkins said today there is no mis-undcrttanding between ECC trustee Irving Carlyle and himself over the instructions,of tiie Boaicl of Trustees that Jenkins exjiore and expound the idea of university status for East Carolina College.

Crrlyle, who made the motion at the recent trustee meeting authorizing Jenkins to explore and expound the idea, was quoted by a state paper today as saying he is opposed to an independent university status for ECC. He said he would favor ECC becoming a university under the Consolidated system.

In a statement today, Dr.

Jenkins said;

Irving Carlyle is one of North Carolinas most distinguished lay leaders in education. It was well known to us that he wanted me to pursue the possibility of our becoming a branch of the Consolidated University. In fact the motion passed by the Board was all-inclusive and I am operating under their instructions to pursue all possibilities of our becoming a university.

I feel confident there are members of the Board who want to see East Carolina College become an independent university. I think it is important to our state that this be discussed by all interested

Rusk

Vote

U.S.

Reminds Of Endorsing Obligation

citizens and I have every intention of following the instructions ot the board in doing tiiis.

There appears to be no misunderstanding in the instructions I received which are to explore and expound on the idea of ECC becoming a university. This would of necessity include exploratory talk with officials of the University, but in like manner it includes an intensive study of the advantages and disadvantages of our being an independent regional university. And when all the information is gathered the decision will be made by the Board of Trustees as to further action.

It would be completely improper and I would be acting without instructions to carry this proposal to the Board of Higher Education or to any other agency in the state at this time. My instructicns were to explore and expound and that is exactly what I am doing.

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

^ Another Space Problem

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre-tary of State Dean Rusk told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today the committee itself had voted lopsidedly for a basic commitment the 1954 Southeast Asia Treatywhich he said obliges Americans to defend South Viet Nam.

"^The far - reaching implications of this commitment were well understood by this committee when it recommended, with only the late Sen. William Longer, R-N.D., dissenting, that the Senate consent to the ratification of the 'Treaty, Rusk said.

All members of this distinguished committee who were then senators voted for that treaty, Rusk added.

Among those committee members who have been critical of President Johnsons current Viet Nam policy and who were senators a decade ago are chairman J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark.; Wayne Morse, D-Ore.; Majority l.eader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.; and Albert Gore, D-Tenn.

Rusks nationally televised testimony brought toward a climax the crackling Senate probe of administration Viet Nam policy begun a month ago before Johnson ordered resumption of the bombing of North Viet Nam ^d went to Honolulu to meet Swth Vietnamese leaders.

The secretary of state was appearing for the second time Bince the hearings got underway Thursday presidential adviser Maxwell D. Taylor held the spotlight in a stormy session. With Frances 1954 loss of Indochina In mind, the general suggested

that with military success South Viet Nam could be lost by dis-j sension in Washington.

The basis for the U.S. commitment imder which Johnson has sent more than 200,000 servicemen to fight in Viet Nam has been one of the chief targets in the questioning.

Presenting a full-scale defense of what he portrayed as a vital U.S. policy of stemming Communist aggression in Viet Nam as well as elsewhere. Rusk underlined the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) commitment entered into with Britam, France, Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines, 'Thailand and Pakistan in 1954.

1st Cavalry Finds The VC Enemy

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -U.S. cavalrymen cut deeper today into enemy strength near the central coast. A company of the 1st Battalion, 5th Cavali^ Regiment established heavy contact with the Viet Cong 10 miles south of Bong Son and killed 54 in a fight still under way at nightfall.

Associated Press photographer

Education Board

To Trade Land On Elm St.

By GARLAND WHITTAKER Reflector Staff Writer

superintendent, reported to the board that the ESEA staff hiring was all but complete and the program was underway. He said the school administrati v e offices were pleased with the job the ESEA staff is doing.

Rose, at the request of I^. Frank Longino, reported that the school unit had spent $105,-000 of its capital outlay levy for the 1965-66 year, leaving a

The Greenville Board of Education last night agreed to exchange 4.3 acres of land on the east side of Elm Street with the City of Greenville for the property on which the South Greenville Elementary School is located.

In addition, the School Board voted to lease another 2.07 acres aAa w *

adjacent to Rose High School to the City RecreaUon Com-

mission for picnic and open ^"Sio suggested that no play ar^.

The school board action came after members of the Ci t y Council appeared to request the transfer of land, which was originally owned by the city but transferred to the school board in 1955 just prior to the construction of Rose. 1

'The Council, at the outset last night asked for 6.4 acres

more capital outlay funds be spent, unless they arc already obligated and that the apjxoxi-mately $70,000 left be used^tD purchase land for new schools.

The board will need a new elementary school in northeast Greenville, to replace the Wahl-Coates Laboratory School on the ECC campus.

The college has plans to move of land to be deeded to t h e the school away from the main city. 'This included three tracts; campus and use the bulling for a 300 feet by 250 feet tract ad-IQBllege classrooms, jacent to the Rose parking ^The board will begin im-area on which the Recreation i mediately making initial con-Commission gymnasium will be tacts to purchase land in that

built, a 265 feet be 475 feet tract, where the Kiwanis Train

STOWAGE PROBLEM Gemini 8 Astronauts David R. Scott (left) and Neil A. Armstrong are at Cape Kennedy continuing routine traimng exercises for their upcoming three-day flight, exi>ected to begin about March 15. Here, the astronauts discuss how to pack equipment on their capsule as it sits poised on the launch pad. The flight plan calls for the astronauts to rendezvous and link up with an immanned target satellite and a lengthy walk in space by Scott. (AP Wireohoto)

area.

S bv^^ rt ^ makrupXs

ih! ^ I lost during snow will be offered

until after the first six months

the gym site.

This third tract

Reminds It's A Long Process

No Dropping Medical School Plan: Jenkins

obligation that has from the outset guided our actions in South Viet Nam, he said.

Rusk said that in joining SEATO the United States took a solemn treaty engagement of far-reaching effect and the treaty was ratified by the U.S. Senate by a 84-1 vote, only Longer dissenting.

And this was after the Foreign Relations Committee itself had stated in its report approving the treaty that the commitment was far-reaching, he said.

Rusk went on to cite other U.S. commitments since France gave up her Indochina colonies in 1954. Among these were letters from President Dwight D. Eisenhower to South Vietnamese President Diem in 1954 and from President John F. Kennedy to him in 1961.

Rick Merron reported the Viet Cong had a base in that areai East Carolina College has no

plans to drop the establishment of a medical school.

It is this fundamental SEATO appeared determined to defend it.

Elsewhere, two helicopter crashes took the lives of seven Americans. An eighth American died a heros death when he threw himself on a Viet Cong grenade.

The Allies reluctantly abandoned one of the fruits of victory in Operation White Wing, the lush An Lao Valley. 'The last troopers of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division involved there pulled out.

It had become clear the Saigon government was unwilling or unable to send in an occupation force to protect that mountain-rimmed area on farms and villages west of Bong Son.

Nearly half the valleys 10,000 people have chosen to abandon their rich rice paddies and flee rather than await the prospective return of the Viet Cong.

German Cloud-Scraper To Dwarf Empire State Building

F RA N K F U RT, Germany ering the idea of height leader-the top floors, special clinics for (AP) Manhattans Empire|ship in secular constructions,'the treatment of respiratory

This reassurance came from Dr. Leo Jenkins today after news stories appeared in two morning newspapers concerning the medical school.

The Charlotte Observer and the Winston-Salem Journal both reported a delay in the schools establishment.

'The two-year medical school was authorized by the 1965 Legislature. The bill stipulated however, that the matter would revert to the State Higher Board of Education if the school were not established by Jan. 1, 1967.

A report from consultants given to the college board of trustees at their last meeting recommended the creation of an institute of medical sciences and commimity health as a prerequisite to the medical school.

We definitely are not abandoning the medical school and we are pursuing it according to the (iirection of our boards,

Dr. Jenkins said this morning. We are retaining the same consultants to pursue the development of the institute as a step toward establishment of a medical school.

Following receipt of the report trustees authorized the president to pursue with the three medical consultants their recommendations toward implementing the furtherance of establishing a two-year medical school.

The motion was made by Troy Dodson of Greenville and

tained by the schoof bo^'d Tn view of possible future expansion at Rose Hi^, but will be leased to the city on a year-to-year-basis for $1. per year.

The first two tracts we r e exchanged for the tract 450 feet by 663 feet, on which is located South Greenville School.

Members of the city council present last night included Mayor Gene West, Dr. Ed Clement, John Howard and Percy Cox. Recreation Director Alton Little and City Attorney D av e

seconded by James Whitfield of'p.jj Raleigh

Jenkins has pointed out that,,,,/" "ht,

establishment of a medical! " f*. . P**"

Funds To Assist Aurora Planning

WASHINGTON (AP) - The North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development was awarded $7,965 Thursday from the Urban Renewal Administration to help finance preparation of a plan for the growth of Aurora, N.C. Local contributions of $2,655 will supplement the grant.

school is a long and complicated procedure which often takes years.

Jenkins told interviewers that $2,429 of the $100,000 authorized for planning the school has been spent so far.

The three consultants are Dr. A. D. (Hooper, dean of sciences at Northwestern University; Dr. Reginald Fitz, dean of medicine at University of New Mexico, and Dr. C. Arden Miller, dean

sented a revised budget for the ESEA project in the city schools. The total figure had not chang-

Bulletin

RALEIGH (AP)-The Bright Belt Warehoase Amociatein Board of Governors today ajt^ proved the creation of a member committee to make plans for orderly marketing of the 1966 fine-cored tobacco crop.

Aid Program Cut Will Cost State

WASHINGTON (AP)~ Under President Johnsons proposal to (mt $216 million from an aid prch

of the School of Medicine at^^^^onal remodeling brought

ed, but the staff had eliminated i gram for public schools in areas a mobile classroom for a staff' ' office since the Public Housing Authority granted permission for the schools to use a house in Kearney Park for staff headquarters.

New lunchroom equipment, more money for food, additional janitorial services and some

State Building will be dwarfed if

the go-ahead is given to a new construction project in Germa-

The plan to build a 4,101-foot tower city is the most ambitious among a welter of tall struc-

too.

ailments that improve at high altitudes.

Gabriel estimates the cost of the tower at about $612.5 million. He thinks the money could

A new wolkenkratzer

cloud scraper trend in Germany is apparent in a wide range of blueprints.

West Berlin architect Robert be raised through a joint stock Gabriel, 53, thinks his 356-story corporation and through sale of ture concepts drawn up by [tower city is the ideal answer to! the two- and three-bedroom

German architects. 'The Empire j modern housing problems. The 1 apartments at an average of

State Building, the worlds tal- tower would house some 25,000 about $25,000. lest, is 1,472 feet. I people in 8,000 apartments, he

'The Germans, who boast of!says, having the worlds two tallest I It also would include five

History-Maker Of Automotive Field Dies

'The village of Michelbach, 40 miles north of Frankfurt, has announced support in princi-

ECC Trustee Carlyle Is i\gainst University Move

RALEIGH (AP) Winston- thorized Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECC

church spires in Ulm and churches, sixteen schools, ho- pie for Gabriels suggestion to Cologne seem to be consid- tels, theaters, offices and, on build the massive tower on municipal grounds.

If its feasible, why not? comments Mayor Willy Kaul on the plans which would boost tenfold the population of Michelbach. It is a very big if, but still the mayor has received inquiries from several German industrial firms interested in participating in the project.

Village fathers have voted to make 7,(XX) acres available for the building site. State authorities have announced they will examine the project soon.

Not so tall but no less revolutionary are the designs for treeshaped tower hotels drawn up by Stuttgarts Horst-Peter Dol-linger, 36.

Basic feature of the project is a steel pillar housing the elevators. It supports branching cabins containing single- and double-room accommodations.

Salem attorney Irving Carlyle, a trustee of East Carolina College, is opposed to a move to make ECC a university inde-ndent of the Consolidated Uni-'ersityof North Carolina.

Carlyle said Thursday that if

president, to explore and expound the necessity of a regional imiversity at East Carolina College. It was on Carlyles motion that the action was taken.

However, Carlyle noted that

tnd when East Carolina is news reports of the board action

ready for university status, it Jhould be done only as a unit of the consolidated university.

Carlyie headed a study commission in 1963 which charted a iong-range educational course Tor the state revolving around the university.

The ECC irard on Feb. 5 au-

carried no reference to remarks he made at the time. He said he stated at the meeting that if the university status should be granted, it ought not to be as a separate unit but as a unit of the consolidated university. 'The one-university concept, I think, still holds throughout the state.

NEW YORK (AP) - In his 90 years Alfred P. Sloan Jr. saw the automobile develop from a novelty to the industrial backbone of the nation. He was among the men who made it happen.

He took the moderately successful General Motors Corp., in 1920, made it function smoother than the ball bearings he once

ALFRED P. SLOAN JR.

sold, and wrought the mightiest manufacturing enterprise the world has known.

When Sloan stepped down as chairman in 1956, General Motors share of ie automobile market was 52 per cent.

His formula for success was simple.

Get the facts. Recognize the ^uities of all concerned. Realize the necessity of doing a better job every day. Keep an open mind and work hard. 'The last is most important of all. 'There is no short cut.

Sloan, who remained as honorary chairman, had been in excellent health until 'Tuesday, when he complained of indigestion. He was taken the next day to Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, a hospital his philanthropy had established.

He died at the hospital at 2:35 p.m. 'Thursday.

Henry Ford II, chairman of the Ford Motor Co., said in Detroit that Sloan was one of the small handful of men who actually made automotive history.

James M. Roche, president of General Motors, sai(l, The concepts of management which he initiated will endure.

the University of Kansas.

Maritime Unions Plan On Boycott

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-AFLrCIO maritime unions told President Johnson today they will boycott ships of all foreign nations trading with the North Vietnamese (Hommunists.

In a telegram to Johnson, un-!

the budget total to its former level.

Dr. C. C. Qeetwood, assistant

with large concentrations of federal workers. North Carolina would lose $3,773,014.

North Carolina will receive $4,793,764 in fiscal 1967 to bliild schools and to pay teachers* salaries and other opiating expenses if the present setup is maintained.

But under Johnsons proposal the state would receive $1,020,-750.

Break-In, Chase And Wreck; Catch 2 Boys

'The discovery of a break-in paign. 111, were picked iqi by last night by Greenville Police I Sheriffs Deputies on N. C. 30 officers led to a chase through east of Greenville, town, a three-vehicle mishap and 'The two were charged by

ion officials said trade with North Viet Nam puts blood money in the pocket of ship-^ owners and other profiteers and so-called Allied nations. 'The telegram added that we believe the time for pussyfooting is long past.

We must inform you therefore, very soon our members will begin to demonstrate their protests on all waterfronts in this country directed against any and all ships of those nations which permit trade witli North Viet Nam.

'The boycott, said spokesmen for the AFLrCIO Maritime 'Trades Department will affect hundreds of foreign vessels from nations including Great Britain, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, France, Italy and Egypt.

; the arrest of two teenaged boys.

Chief H. F. Lawson said officers gave chase when a car ^ped away from the scene of a

Greenville officers breaking and entering a drink machine at the service station.

^ ______ Heber, identified as the driver

break-in "at Howie^ Etna Station 'ing the chase, was

on Memorial Drive about i2:lo;^"3rged with speeding, hit and a.m. driving and careless and

The chase ended on Pitt Street, ,

between First Street and the

Tar River when the Heeing car "

crashed into two parked ve-'_^J

hiHpc! owned by Ernest Clolton Adams

ST' , . ^ ^ of 108 North Pitt St Total dam-

The occupants jumped out and age to them was set at 8300.

A fire erupted from the collision and fire officers who responded reported heavy fire damage resulted.

fled.

Later Daniel C. Hebert, 16, of Rochester, N. H. and Raymond D. Eckel, 17 of Route 3, Cham-

300,000 Californians Are Bedridden By Asian Flu

'The boycott will be imposed | LOS ANGELES (AP) Aspi-iday, with a similar number re-

by refusing to load any such vessel entering U.S. ports.

Plan $2 Million Plant Expansion

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -'The National Spinning Co. plans a $2 million expansion to its Washington plant which manu; factures knitted yarn.

Johnson Lawson, general manager of the plant, said 'Thursday

rin, plenty of liquid, and rest ported stricken in county and was the mass prescription to- parochial schools, as well as day for more than 300,000 bed- cxilleges and universities. ridden Californians waylaid by, Although the bug ofBdaUy a devastating Asian flu epidem- identified as type A, Asianap-ic that raged throughout the'parently concentrated on. ddl-

the state. dren, health offidals said at

Tvvo ^st 30,000 sdults wwe similar-

crus^ofa"laXthorta

J a leacner snoriage, saying epidemic

and absenteeism ranged as high ^flcials

as 37 per cent, remained open.

Public schools

in San Francisco predicted tlie outbreak would continue for

the expansion will result in the City school officials estimated seven to 10 days.

present work force of 400 being that more than 140,000 students I The outbreak started in North-

increased ultimately to 500. ' 't from classes 'Thurs-lem California Jan 27.

2Tht Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Fridey, February 18, 1966

Lace Covered Culottes, New Wedding Garb

flTEPPING INTO MARRIAGE IN STYLE Carol Sinclair Dunham models the bridal garb shell wear at her wedding tonight In New York. The outfit consists of wide-legged, aatin-banded lace covered culottes. The bridegroom, Norman Edward Dolph, maintains he hasnt seen the garb yet, but fully approves. (AP Wirephoto)

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Lela Parvin and Mrs. Rot^e Abeyounis, both of Washington, were first place winners in the regular meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game at Planters Bank.

Other winners were: Mrs. J W. Bundy and Mrs. W. Z. Kennedy tied for second and third with Mrs. Walter Thompson and

Mrs. WUey Corbett; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, fourth.

Winners in the side game were Mrs. B. M. Reagan and Mrs. Henry Martin, first; Mrs. B. Z. Payne and Mrs. C. R. Whittington, second; Mrs. J. L. Savage and Mrs. C. C. Cleet-wood, third.

Qalmdo

FRIDAY -

6:00 p.m.Exchange Qub meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub 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

Celebrates Anniversary

BETHEL NEWS

Like garlic flavor? Before you roast a leg of lamb, cut slits in the meat and insert slivers of garlic.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

mr PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

Members Initiated By EC Society

Twenty-three East Caro 1 i na College students are new members of the campus chapter of Gamma Beta Phi Society, an organization dedicated to scholarship, leadership and citizenship.

The new members were initiated in a candlelight ceremony conducted by the local president, Danny Hardee of Greenville, and held in the College Union.

To qualify for membership a student must achieve and maintain a grade average of at least C-plus and display the qualities of leadership and citizenship.

A relatively new organization at East Carolina, the Lambda Chapter of Gamma Beta Phi was formed here last spring.

Officers of the 23-member pledge class just initiated were Sue Tallman Jones of Jacksonville, president; Alberta Jenkins, also of Jacksonville, vice president; Loretta Mae Brick-house of Harbinger, secretary; and Rebecca Langley of Kenly, treasurer.

The new members include: PITT COUNTY, Farmville Sondra Lea Windom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Windom, Route 1, Box 60;

Greenville Carrie Da w n Flye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Flye, 1012 Fairfax; Carleen Emily Hjortsvang, daughter of Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, 210 Lakewood Drive.

MR. AND MRS. MOSES F. TYSON of Rt. 6, Greenville, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Wednesday at a family party given in their honor at their home.

GRIFTON NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P a ce spent the weekend in Chapel Hill and visited with their son, Charles, who is a student at UNC.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly have returned from a weekend visit in Chesapeak, Va., with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Smith. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Smith and children, Nancy and Keith, who are spending this week here.

Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Carson were in Wilson on Sunday for the funeral services of Mrs. Carsons grandfather, R. L. W i 1-liams.

Guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Parker were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parker of Mount Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith and Mrs. Frank McDaniel of Kinston.

John Triplette and Miss Carolyn Triplette visited during the weekend in Chapel Hill with Mrs. Triplette, who is a patient at Memorial Hospital.

Misses Jo Lynn Hardison, Becky Mahler and Sandia Murphy, Chowan College students, spent the weekend at their re

spective homes here.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mum-ford of Greensboro and Mrs. William Cross of Sunbury visited here during the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L, Tucker.

Miss Jane Cobb, an ECC student, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb.

Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bissette have returned from sev eral weeks vacation in Fort Lauder-ale, Fla.

Mrs. F. C. James underwent surgery in Duke Hospital Tuesday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Keel of Tarboro were dinner guests of Mrs. Harvey Keel Sund a y evening.

Mrs. Charles Hutchins of Raleigh spent the weekend with her parents,'Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick and Mrs. H. H. Walthall of Grifton joined them on Sunday.

Mrs. Jimmy Joyner and Gene Randell, Larry Ruth Ellen and Mrs. Betty Lou Wells from Ivora, Va., were weekend guests of Mrs. Jarvis Lewis and sons.

Mrs. Otha Daniel of Oxford, her daughter, Mrs. Roland Scott, of Hillsboro and Mrs. Lewis Manning of Washington, D. C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Heath and Mrs. Annie Manning Saturday.

Mrs. Lucy Jenkins guests last week were Master S a r-gent and Mrs. M. E. Elder and children, Mary Jane and Lucy, from Tucson, Ariz.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Manning and daughter, Cindy, of Greensboro spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning.

After underg o i n g surgery, Mrs. R. F. McLawhon of Bethel and Greenville is convalescing at the honfe of her daughter, Mrs. Frances Dor ay, Greenville.

Mrs. Nubie Taylor is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Danny Price, a sophomore in

Wilson College, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Price.

Richard Landen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Landen here, is a patient in Duke Hospital.

Mrs. M. T. Bailey, Mrs. Russel R. Carson, Mrs. Lor en a Andrews and Tommy Bai 1 ey were in Weldon Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dail and family.

Those from Bethel who attended a birthday party given iat the Greenville Convalescent !Nursing Home honoring Mrs. J. W. Riddick on her 83rd birthday Friday were: Mrs. J. V. Taylor; Mrs. J. S. Moore'; Mrs. F. S. Powell; Mrs. W. J. Taylor; Mrs. Earl. Flemmi n g; and Mrs. A. J. Crane.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Briley visited William Davenport in Conetoe Sunday night. Davenport ^s convalescing at his home following sugery in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown have returned from Rock Hill, S. C., where they spent a week with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Raney.

I Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whitley land children, Gail, Linda and Lee, of New Bern were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown, Sunday.

Jack McQuaid from Morehead City and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carson from Robersonville were guests of Mrs. Maggie Ford and Mrs. Annie Carson Sunday.

Bobby Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Carson, has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tetter-ton plan to leave for Florida Friday. While there they will visit Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Crisp in Jacksonville.

Mrs. William T. Smith of Greenville spnt Tuesday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Culli-fer.

Hold Pre-Lenten Party Saturday

Parishoners of St. Pe ters Catholic Church will hold their annual pre-Lenten party Saturday evening at the Greenv 111 e Moose Lodge.

A social hour, beginning at 7:00, will be followed by dinner and entertainment. The party is being sponsored by women of the Altar Society.

Wash the tips from your decorating set as soon as you have used them so the frosting mixture wont clog them.

CUSTOM-MADE ;

DRAPERIES ^

1. Free estimate In your bottle

2. No larger fabric selection in N.C.

3. Decorator-Consultant

4. Installation rods, etc. by trained personell

5.^ver 5A00 satisfied costo-mers

6. Our 20 years experlcnoo Is to your advantage. Take no

Chance.

(Free parking back of out Store)

HOME FURNITURE STORE

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barnhill of Stokes returned home Wednesday from a southern trip. They visited Mrs. James sister, Mrs. Henry Andrews, and family in Brunswick, Ga., Mrs. Frank OHare and family and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fleming in Miami, Fla. On Monday they attended the races at Hialiah Park, Hialiah, Fla.

Mrs. R. V. Fleming, of 1909 E. Fourth St., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

VALUES GALORE

IN AYDEN

SATURDAY, FEB. 19th

DURING

FAMILY SUPPER A reader who lost this recipe asks us to supply it.

Fish Fillets with Tomato Sauce Steamed Rice Asparagus Applesauce with Oatmeal Toping

OATMEAL TOPPING 4 cups quick-cooking rolled oats

1 cup firmly packed brown sugar

2-3 cups butter of margarine, melted

In a mixing bowl, toss together with a fork the oats and sugar; mix in the butter. Turn into a jelly-roll pan (15 by 10 by 1 inch) or a cake pan (13 by 9 by 2 inches). Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven stirring several times, for 10 minutes. Remove from oven; cool about 15 minutes; toss with a fork to break apart into crumblike form. Store in tightly covered jar in refrigerator. Makes 5 cups.

BIRTH

Pace

Born to Dr. and Mrs. ([fiarles T. Pace of 107 N. Harding St., a son, Richard Hardy Burnett, on Feb. 15, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A suspicion of caramel syrup (made by melting and browning granulated sugar) is fine to use in gravies.

if FREE PRIZES if FREE PRIZES

THE FOUOWING AYDEN MERCHANTS ARE COOPERATING IN THIS SALE, WHICH FEATURES VALUES UNEQUALED IN AYD^ HISTORY.

WIggInt Red 8 White Supermarket # RIOOLY WIOOLY 'k MUMFORD'S SUPEREHE k TIE TOP SUPERMARKET ' k MOSiUY'S I6A STORE k QUINN-MILLER FURNITURE CO. k P. R. TAYLOR 8 CO. k THE MOTHER 8 DAUGHTER SHOP k THE FASHION SHOPPE k AHANNINO'S MFL STORE k iOl'i TV 8 APPLIANCE

MIDWAY OIL CO. k SUGG FLORIST

k SPEAR JEWELRY CO. k NANCE HARDWARE CO. k BRUCE'S DRUG STORE k EDWARD'S PHARMACY

CITY CAFE

k J. B. DENNIS CAFE k AYDEN BUILDING SUPPLY CO. k ECONOMY DRY CLEANERS k RELIABLE DRY CLEANERS

EYEGLASSES

CONTACTLENSES

SUNGIMSES

HEARIHe AI&S

MAGNIFIERS

OPftA BLASSES

hring your prescription

to:

pidgeuiaye

AbTICIANt. Uc.

GREENVILLE

Raleigh And Charlotte Alae la Greenibore.

ComincT to...

NEW.

GREEVILLE

OSES

Who is Roses?

The Roses Organization had its beginning in Henderson, North Carolina in the Spring of 1915.

The first store was opened by the company founder, Mr. P. H. Rose, deceased. This year Roses celebrates its 51 st Anniversary with over one hundred and sixty stores in operation in seven Southeastern states. Roses is a stock company with home offices in Henderson, N. C. and New York offices at 200 Fifth Avenue.

Wm They Have The Merchandise We Want?

The new Roses store in

Greenville

will carry in excess of 25^,000 items. (Everything for the family and the home.) Due to the modern merchandising techniques and fifty years of experience, you can be assured of finding all of the mosLw-^nted merchandise at Roses. Good quality is a muist.

At Prices We Can Afford?

Due to Roses tremendous buying power, you always will find the lowest possible prices because Roses passes their buying power savings on to their customers. YouTl love shopping and saving at your new Roses store.

What Kind of People Are Running It?

The Roses Organization is made up of honest, reliable citizens who are dedicated to their task of supplying their customers with good merchandise at reasonable prices.

With the exception of the management, your new Roses will be staffed by local people whom you know.

Can We Trust Them?

Honesty and integrity are among the policies at Roses and you can always depend on fair prices and no misleading advertising or statements. We hold our customers in the highest esteem and want their continuing patronage.

Can We Get Our Money Back If Dissatisfied?

Every item you purchase at Roses has a satisfaction guarantee. Exchanges and refunds are cheerfully made in order to maintain the best of relations with our customers.

..... ^ i

fh Daily KaflMtor, Off*nvill, N. C.-Mday, t>atonMry II, 1fl--3

-Mrs. Heeb Makes Official Visit To White Shrine

I^st evening marked the of-fa banquet honoring Mrs. Heeb ficial visit of Mrs. Gwendolinlat the Moose Lodge. Purple Palmer Heeb<^ to Greenville j orchids, white lilies and mina-White Shrine'No. 7, OWSJ. - iture dolls depicting the Supreme Mrs. Heeb is Supreme Worthy were used in table decorations. High Priestess of OWSJ. Special music Invisible

The meeting was preceded by | Hands, and May the Good

Lord Bless and Keep You were sung by Deborah Conway and John Conway.

The welcome was given by Mrs. Lillian Hendrix with Mrs. Katherine Johnson responding. Later the dinner group joined

other members and visitors at the Masonic Temple for the official visit wii Mrs. Hendrix, W.H.P., and Jack Holt, acting W.O.S., in their respective stations.

The opening ceremony included W. H. Priestesses from the three Shrines in the district with Coastal Shrine from New Bern doing the honors.

Formally introduced were: Mrs. Heeb, S.W.H.P.; Mrs. Rouss Thomas P.S.W.H.P.; Will Heeb, Supreme Shrine arrangement chairman; Ethel Riley, D. C. M.; Ethel Allen, D.M.O. chairman; Mae More, D. D.;

Betty Lupton, D.D.; Thomas I Moore and Basil Harmon, D.D.-W.S.; Supreme honorary officers, Mutt Goforth and Mary Powell; Worthy High Pri^tesses and Watchmen of Shepherds were: Swannanoa Slipin, Fort Macon No. 17; Lillian Hendrix, Greenville No. 7; Katherine Johnson, Coastal No. 9; Ruth Fergerson, Friendly No. 6;

Helen Worth, Cape Fear Shrine No. 11; Mary Fussell,

North, State No. 10; Joseph Riley; James Johnson: and Harley Poe, W.O.S. Thirty-one past officers were presented and introduced.

A program highlight was a message given by Mrs. Heeb. She explained the work and noted that the material objective is going throughout the country helping to rehabilitte men, women and children regardless of race, color or creed. She emi^asized that, No one can lead a good life unless we live a disciplined life. I urge yop to pray for peace as though it depended on God and to live for pepce as if it depided (M1 us.

Honorary memberships were presented to the supreme from Greenville Sirine by Mrs. lla Belle Hoell and from Cape Fear Shrine by Helen Worth.

A Valentine tree with all good wishes was the theme for the Supreme by Betty Lupton, D.D.

She presented a miniature baby grand piano and contribution to go toward an organ fund.

Will Hub, husband of the | honored guest, urged everyone ; to attend Supreme Shrine, first j week in May Peace Session; in Buffalo, N.Y. I

Members were reminded of; the state club meeting in Greensboro on Feb. 19 and 20. j

: A reception followed the meeting in the dining hall. The table was covered witi a yellow lace cloth, centered with an orchid and lily arrangement, flanked by sliver candelebra with burning white candles

Mrs. Earline Conway, Julia Harris, Annie Turner, Winni-fred Holt, Alma Paramore and Nell Moore assisted in serving.

Goodbyes were said to 95 persons from Morehead, New Bern, Havelock, Fayetteville, Raleigh, Durham, Elizabeth City, Roanoke Island and New York. V

WHITE SHRINE VISITOR . . . Supreme Worthy High Priestess, Mrs. Gwendolin Heeb, center, is shov^n with Mrs. Lillian Hendrix and Jack Holt. ______

Marriage Announced

Dinner Party Fetes Mrs. Reeves

GRIFTON Mrs. Edwin Reeves was honored on her birthday at a dinner party Saturday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Troutman.

A Valentine motif was noted in decorations throughout the house.

The dinner table was centered with an arrangement of old-fashioned miniature noseg a ys and candles.

Guests included Edwin Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Joe House, Mr. and Mrs. Fray Schutte and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines.

Musical Program Given At Faculty Wives Meeting

The ECC Mens Glee Qub, under the direction of Q y d e Hiff, presented a varied program of music to the Faculty Wives Club Tuesday.

Included in the program were excerpts from Oklahoma and selections from Brahms.

Guest soloist wito the group was Miss Jean Smith.

Final plans were made for the annual bridge benefit to be held March 1 in the South Dining Hall.

Mrs. Edward Ryan was welcomed as a new member.

Co^hairman of the hostess committee were Mrs. Calvert ; Dixon and Miss William Hoots.

Early Rising Pays For Her Education

BRUSSELS (WNS) -Cecile Thysen, 24, paid her way through college with a profession she created herself. She eliminated office tardiness with an early-morning telephone service that called important executives every 15 minutes until they were up and out of the house. Now that she has graduated, she has forsaken t h e business to marry one of her executive clients, Alfred Allard.

Mrs. Harris Gives Program

Mrs. LJnwood Harris was speaker at the meeting of the Mount Pleasant Ladies Aid held Monday night.

During a business session, various committee reports were given. Mrs. Effie Giles urged members to use the church library and reported that two new books are being added by t h e benefit of the readers.

Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. No r e n e Small, Mrs. H. B. Randolph, Mrs. Lucille Mayo and Mrs. J. D. Harrington.

When you are stuffing cabbage leaves, you may want to soak the leaves in very hot water to wilt them and make them manageable.

MRS. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS WORTHINGTON HI Is the ionner Rickie Irene Jackson, whose marriage to Mr. Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Worthington Jr. of Winterville, took place Feb. 6. The announcement is made by her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Van Jackson of WinterviUe. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mis. Rick Jackson. '

I' '

JUST ARRIVED

OUR FIRST SHIPMENT OF UDIES' .NEW

All Shapes and Colors

Beautiful

Straws

Flowered

Hats

PRICED

FROM

SEE THESE AT

WHITE'S STORE

THE BIO STORE ON DICKINSON AVE.

Quick company dessert: heat canned sweet red cherries in a little of their syrup, add warm brandy, flame and serve over vanilla ice cream.

FRESH

PEANUT BRiniE

Diener's Bakery

GFOFtHAlVr

SXETCLITSTGr

Dinner-for-Eight

Come in and choose your favorite Gorham design then buy the popular service-for-eight AT A SAVING! Picture this elegant display on your dining table: eight 4-piece place settings with the esaenti^l serving pieces: butter serving knife, sugar spoon table or serving spoon, and pierced serving spoon Hurry offer ends April 13, 1966.

FOR LIMITED TIME! mmm

Save 50.

CHOICE OF 20 PATTERNS

ALSO' Dinner-for-Four, SAVE $25 Dinner-for-Twclve SAVE $75

lOiN out CLUB PLAN

No Cirrytng charge I No down payment I Immediate delivery I No Federal Tax on Corbam Sterling I

TARNISH-ftEVENTIVI SItVEt CHEST Included in Set.

UUTARES JEWELERS

LADIES' FASHIONS SECOND FLOOR

Shirt dresses that

IRON THEMSELVES

All you do is onjoy tho Lady-like looks of the classic Shirt drassi

SO FUTTERING TO YOU WHO WEAR YOUTHFUL HALF SIZES

6.99

NEVER NEED IRONINGI What a boon to you in your busy Ufa. Thrao shirt drass classics toilorod of 50% Kodal* polyastor, 50*/. Avrilt rayon in thosa tiny oHovar prints you lova for thoir fresh, young viow. point. Much attention to crisp detail: mlniotura pitos, absHcizad hemp belts, precise outline stitching. All this->ond positively rto ironingl Sizes MVg to 22\^, o. Cardigan neckline; green, blue.

b. Pintucked front, A-line skirt. Pink, blue.

c. Split bermudo collar; green, beige.

An Eaitma Kodak fiber

tAnMriccm Viacoat Corporativ a ragitmrad Irodefir

Shop Belk-Tyler's Great; Fashion Floor Today!

JOIN

THE

In Set"

ALL THE SMART GIRU ARil

Poor Boy In Ribbod Knit Orion Acrylic

$3.99

Of course, ail the "in" set Is collecting Poor Boyt fool They stay sure shaped through wearing and washii^ unlimited. Poor Boys mete with practically everything for that total look that's "In" avarywhere.

Black, Navy, Beige, White, Blue, Pink, 34-40 Also available In cotton knit.

Every smart.girl .Is.starting her collection of jeans now ' . . . authentic Western styled that Isi Join the "smr*

fashion set" and begin your collection too! Chooso from faded blue, white, wheat, and navy. Sizes 7-1 S.

$3.99

Friday, Fabruary 18, 1966

New Inspection Program Can Help

^For the first time in 17 years North Carolina has a motor vehicle mechanical inspection projrram in operation. Whether it will be more practcal and more acceptable to the people of the state than the ill-fated profin*am established in 1947 remains to be seen. I

At the outset, however, it must be recognized that chances appear better for the new program to have a much longer life than the two-year span of the old program.

The legislature debated a long time before finally adopting the new mechanical inspection program last year. Under this new program the mechanical inspections are made in authorized service stations or garages rather than by state-operated inspection stations.

This factor alone will make it much more convenient for citizens to have their autos and trucks inspected. It will remove one of the severe criticisms of the old program . . . the long waits in line.

Certainly there will be complaints from citizens about the cost of the new inspections and the cost of making the repairs that are required to keep their vehicles on the highways. This is to be expected. On the other hand, we believe the vast majority of Tar Heel motorists will recognize the value of assuring insofar as possible that those autos and trucks on the highways are mechanically safe.

The mechanical inspection program can make North Carolinas much safer than they are today if citizens only give it time to work.

S iCittiS n CDv0r The Forefront Of

''-Day Arriva.

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

INSPECTION - Quite understandably, state offic i a 1 s kept their fingers crossed when I-Day arrived this weekthe date North Carolinas new compuscny auto inspection law went into effect

I-Day arrived Wednesday, the date set by the legislature last Spring a moment of truth. An appeared to be in readiness, yet motor vehicles and tra^ saf^ officials ware plabily skittisli.

Tbey were hopeful, but Insisted fiiat it will take time to ten Just bow the new inspection law and regulations win work and how the general pubUc win react

WILUAM

Bisia

It had been 17 long years since the states first, nightmarish experience with a state-wide motor vehicles inspection law, and there are many who remember the debacle of the late 1940s. That law proved so cumbersome and 50 unpopular that there was almost a stampede by legslators in the 1949 General Assembly to repeal it

DIFFERENT Scvent e en years later everyone was promised that things would be different this time.

There would be no long lines, no lengthy waiting, no rigid and unreasonable regulations and restrictions and only nominal fees. Tboosandi garages and service stations across the statemore than 8,800 were certified as official inspection stations.

Inspection fees will be $1.50 with re-inspectlon free of charge. Some owners will have until next Dec. 31 to have Inspection stickers attached.

ITEBIS The new inspection law, which was the heart of a broad state highway safety program pushed by Gov. Dan K. Moore in the 1985 General AssemNy, has Its shortcomings.

Traffic safety officials ques-tioo its practical efiectlveoess. Plainly, it was designed with

public convenience in m i n d and admittedly doesnt measure up to a total safety cheek. However, in view of the disastrous results in the late 1940s from a public acceptance standpoint, most feel it is as good as (^d be hoped for.

Items to be checked are lights, brakes, steering, windshield, wipers, bom and di-rectknal signals. If this wins public approval, highway safety-minded legislators hope to add other itemssuch as tiresat a later date.

BLUNDER-Raleigh polici* cal circles have bei buzzing about an imparent blunder on the part of Sens. B. Everett Jordan and Sam J. Ervin Jr. and their staffs last week.

Jordan and Ervin sent en-dorsementt to the White House for nomination of U.S. district judge J. Braxton Craven and Associate Justice Susie Shirp of the state Supreme Coifft to places on the U. S. Fourth drcuit of Appeals. Legislation to enlarge the appeals court is pending in Congress.

It turned out that Justice Sharp has not been consulted in advance and she let it be known she did not wish to be nominated for the federal appellate court. Although it is a lifetime appointment and the salary is several thous an d dollars a year more than she now receives, Justice Sharp objected. She wishes to stay in her present post.

POLITICAL - Notified of I Justice Sharps objections, the two senators did a quick about-face and withdrew her name.

While this was going on. Justice Sharp joined a procession of present members of the State Congress Supreme Court who most run for re-election this year and walked across capital square to the State Board of Elections to file as a candidate on t h e state ballot.

Four years ago, Justice Sharp led the entire state Democratic ticket in total votes. She is the first woman justice to serve on the state Sig>reme Court bench.

In other circumstances, political observers said such an action by Jordan and Ervin might have been embarrassing politically. As it was, Justice Sharp accepted the faux pax gracefully and let it be knWn she wasnt interested. It Isnt likely to affect her bid for re-election.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Cvary Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN $. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers filtered el Post Offioe. OreeovUle, If. C. ee eeoond class mail matter.

fUBSCRiPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrter (Motor Routes) Wook 35c

By MAIL, Peyeblo In Advenco

GreenviUt Post Office. Pttt Gounty, RoberaonvUle. Vanceboro^ Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Montba ............................ 8.7S

enx IConths ..................... 7.00

One Year ........................... SlSftO

North Carolina (other than listed above)

iTiree Montha .............. S-00

Six Months ......................... 7J0

One Year ...... 114.00

Plus S% N. O. Sales Tas All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ............................ 4JB

Six Months ..............................^ 8.00

One Year ................................115.00

MniBBR AgSOCUTBD PRB88

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use fcv pubU-caUon an news dispatches credited to it or not oCbarwlas credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of q>eclal dlspatchei hers are jfito reserved.

ii ...... . --------

Future Tourist Boom

A second National Seashore Park along 58 more miles of North Carolinas Outer Banks puts that eastern area of the state into the forefront of a future tourist bonanza.

It is only a matter of formality now for the Senate to concur in minor changes made by the House as it passed a bill creating the Cape Lookout National Seashore. And there is no question about President Johnson signing the measure into law.

The new measure passed by Congress puts into the hands of the federal government the major portion of the states famed sand strips that separate the Atlantic from North Carolinas inland sounds. Coupled with the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, the new park will provide ample room for literally hundreds of thousands of tourists each year. And there is little doubt that in the years to come, tourists in those numbers will be visiting the seashore park areas in North Carolina.

The Outer Banks will change with time even under the jurisdiction of the Department of Interior and the National Park Service, but they have a much better chance of remining in their natural, wild state as part of a seashore park than if they had been left to private development, exploitation or neglect.

ohnson Counts On Pressures

lSo ... Fve Relieved You of Your Great Burden . So . Now Feed Me

By HAL BOYLE

Oesire To Be Different

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Johnson reportedly believes another 12 to 18 months of unrelenting pressure against the Communists In Viet Nam will be necessary to make them realize the crushing weight of the power brought ,

against them. After that they | niQ IjOtO

may be^ to move toward -tJ-LO

negotiations.

Neither the President nor any other high official presently talks of a target date for concluding the war. The operational timetable Is open ended, and Individual views vary on how it will work out in the end.

The fourth front is the diplomatic one, of which Johnson has said the United States must keep pressing for peace talks or a scaling down of the warhowever remote concrete results may appear to be at (Continued ()n Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

MiaiBfl# Audit Bureau of OlrewtetkUi.

Ail adfaftismf copy moat be rtoelvad at leaat two <teya <wta.

Some officials see the possibility of a prolonged and spreading conflict in Southeast Asia, continuing for years. Others speculate that the Communists are beginning to be so badly hurt they may decide for peace talks in early 1967.

Johnsons own informal estimate of future possibilities is said to be that maximum milita, economic, political, and diplomatic pressure will probably have to be sustained for 12 to 18 months before it makes itself felt decisively and the Communist lea(ters decide they have no hope of victory.

Johnsons thiiddng is geared to a four-front strategy.

This calls for continuing buildup of U. S. power in Viet Nam step by step as he deems necessary, with continuous ground and air offensives to batter the Viet Ck>ng, deprive them of secure bases in the jungles, and break their morale.

The strategy also calls for restoration of the Saigon governments political auttiority and police power in cleared areas as rapidly as they can be made secure from Communist attack. A third element provides for board social and economic reform and rehabilitation of war-stricken villages in an effort to win popular support for the Saigon government

By JOHN G. DUNCAN February 18, 1926 Ayden Scout Is Advanced Star Rank Last Night Eleven Merit Badges awarded at Court of Honor and three scouts promoted to second class.

First class scout, Robert L. Cannon was advanced to star rank, tenderfoot, Lindsey Stallings, Robt. McKinney and Emmet Edwards were promoted to second class.

NEW YORK (AP)-The most saving grace of man is his desire to be different.

We live in an age of mass conformity. But no matter how meek and obedient to patterns and programs we all may be, each one of us has a secret passion against anonymity.

If you become well enough acquainted with any person, you will find he cherishes some fact of distinction that yields him separate identity. It is a very human need.

For example, once I met a man of late middle years who, while reminiscing, remarked he had turned in two fire alarms during his life.

Whats so unusual about that? one of his listeners dskcd

Well, said the man, have you ever met anyone else who has turned in two fire

alarms?

His point was obvious. Most people are bom, married, raise a family, pay off a mortgage, and die without ever having to turn in even one fire alarm.

Some people become standouts on purpose. Like Alexander the Great, they conquer the world. Or they sell a refrigerator to an Eskimo.

Those are deliberate men of distinction. They win immortality or brief notoriety by great deeds or freak performances that catch the long admiration or short-lived attention of mankind.

William Shakespeare, naturally, will be remembered as long as the English language is. Turning to the other category, perhaps the name of Philip Yazzik already has faded from your memory. But in Chicago on April 25,

Other Editors Saying

Study, Not Speeches

Girls Team Plays Robersonvillions Here Tomorrow Night The Greenville Girls will play the 10th game of the season tomorrow night with Rob-ersonville on the local Court. The girls have been defeated by Robersonville once this season and they are eager to redeem themselves.

The Fidelis Class of the Immanuel Baptist Sunday School will meet in the church Friday evening at 7 oclock.

At the Electric Maid Bake Shop on Friday and Saturday from 2 to 6 p.m., the Sunday School class of Mrs. Richard Williams and Miss Betsey Greene will serve chicken salad, coffee and homemade cake.

(The Raleigh Times) Maybe East Carolina College should be permitted to substitute the name university for college. But, the place to decide that question is in a calm study by the State Board of Higher Education instead of on the propaganda stump all over Eastern North Carolina.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, the ener-

getic president of ECC, has een beating the driupg for the university title for ECC for months and months. He has had the energetic help of State Senator Robert Morgan of Harnett, who also is chairman of the ECC Board of Trustees. The Board of Trus

tees of ECC has authorized Dr. Jenkins to sound out opinion on the proposed change, and Dr. Jenkins is doing so with a will.

State law provides that new programs in higher education shall be submitted to the State Board of Hi|^er Education, a provision which presumably would include changing East Carolinas name. To date, the State Board of Higher Education has learned about the proposal by reading about it in the papers.

There is also in the law of North Carolina a statement regarding the one-university concept. It says very plainly (Continued On Page 5)

1955, Yazdzik accomplished the record feat of consuming 77 hamburgers at one sitting.

But whether he seeks or avoids the glare of the limelight, a man can always find something in his life that lifts him from the dead level of the commonplace. S o m e-thing has happened to him somewhere along the way that makes him different.

And the difference doesnt have to be an oc<rurrence rich or greatly strange.

Mulling over the distinctions that set me apart from my fellows, I think I have three that are perhaps noteworthy: So far as 1 know, I am t^ only American who broke molar while chewing on a candy-bar during our military campaign in Tunisia in 1943.

So far as I know, I am the only husband in the United States whose wife calls him Rover.

So far as I know, I am the only living human being who has been hit by a parked bridge in Missouri while riding in an auto, struck by a motorcycle while watching a parade in^ris, and run over by a horsedrawn milk wagon in Greenwich Village.

These may be odd claims to individual fame, but they helped make me me. What happened to make you you?

nited eftist 'ront?

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

This column has no love for the Communists, but they are at least honest in proclaiming their political strategies to the world. The word has gone out to the faithful, via arti-clee in such publications as the Worid Marxist Review, that we are now entering a new united front from the Left period. The showing made by Flanela Mitterand, the candidate of the Leftist coalition who did so well against de Gaulle in the French presidential run-off election. Is offered as a moitel of what can be achieved by the newly-blessed Unitarian strategy in which all supporters <rf peace, liberalism and co-existence are welcomed under one big tent.

Insofar as the U. S. is concern^ the problem of the co-existlng. Left is complicated by the fact that President Lyndon Johnson has refused to make a pell-mell retreat from South Vietnam. So the united front from the Left must try to achieve its aims by lumping Johnson Democrats together with the Goldwater Republicans. The strategy, here, will be to enter peacenik candidates against Johnson supporters in the Congressional races next fall.

Whether this will hurt Johnson candidates or not depends, of course, on the extent and depth of feeling in this country against our course of action in Vietnam. Since the peacenik demonstrations inevitably get man bites dog consideration in the news, their importance could be overblown. But anything can happen between now and next fall. If the war In Vietnam goes well, and we seem to be winning without any great sacrifice of manpower, the peacenik vote might turn out to be just as feeble as (he pacifist vote proved to be in Britain in the most recent by-election. If, on the other hand, the Johnson policy seems to be suffering from Indecisiveness and cloudiness of aim, the peacenik candidates might accomplish the miracle of undercutting Democrats and returning twenty or thirty more Republicans to Ck)ngress.

One of the danger points could be the Seventh Congressional District of California, which includes the Bay cities of Oakland and Berkeley. Here a peacenik named Robert Scheer threatens to enter the Democratic primary against the incumbent Congressman Jeffrey Ck)helan, who, though far from being a bitter-ender on the subject of the Vietnamese War, has tended to support the Johnson policy. (Cohelan was one of the House members who hoped we would extend the bombing moratorium, but he has loyally proclaimed his belief in the good intentions of President Johnsons peace efforts.) Scheer, if he fails to def e a t Cohelan in the primary, has indicated that he will be available as an independent third party candidate.

The whole prospect is laced with irony, for on home front matters Cohelan has gone down the line in support of liberal legislation.

Asks HelD Aaainst Tax Service

Mr. Sidney Carr, of Ayden spent today in Greenville.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS^ WHY NOT?

Why not learn to speak correctly! The basic rules of English grammar are rather simple and can be mastered without much trouble. Inasmuch as we speak from the time we awake in the morning until we retire at night, it would appear the better part of common sense for people to learn how to use ti instrument of good language and use it correctly and effectively.

Some people try to effect a lofty way of speaking which they think will impress peopleand so iUdoes. It impreses them with the folly of the people who try this sort of thing. An ordinary college dictionary and a book on how

to pronounce the English language will make one master of correct conversation in a very few years. A person reveals either his ignorance or his culture in the way he carries on conversation. If his grammar and pronunciation are correct, people note this and are favorable impressed. There is no reason in the world why people should go (m making obvious mistakes (such as double negatives and the failure to bring subj e c t, verb and object into correct relationship) and teaching these mistakes to their children.

One does not have to be highly educated In order to speak properly. He just needs to learn a few simple rules and apply them.

By ELMER ROESSNER

United States Senator Edward V. Long, D-Mo., would like every businessman who has been bugged by the Internal Revenue Service to let him know.

He would also like businessmen who have been victimized by electronic espionage by competitors to send h i m the facts.

The Senator is preparing to rewrite federal legislation on wiretapping and electronic snooping and wants an array of convtocing facts before he presents his measure to Con-0*688. He has been bolding bearings in various cities and {dans to bold more.

Sen. Edward Long, not to be confused with Sen. Russell Long of Louisiana, is especially irate over the wiretapping and snooping by some Internal Revenue agents who, he said, are threatening the Ck)nsti-tutional liberties of American people.

TAPPING PUBLIC PHONE

BOOTHS

He recently conducted hearings for his Subcommittee on Administrative Practices and Procedure in San Francis c o. These sessions brought out that IRS agents had bugged public telephone booths all over town. IRS agents c o uld listen in when a youth tried to make a date, or a man talked to his mistress.

However, what they were seeking were bookmakers. The operation cost a vast sum of money, but all the agents caught were small fry; the big fish eluded tiiem, as often happens.

We discovered that the federal government is one of the nations biggest users of electronic and wiretapp i n g devices, he recently told a meeting of bankers, since 1959, one private company has sold nearly $100,000 worth Of snooping devices to federal agencies. Most of these have nothing to do with national defense or national security. TRAPS AND PITFALLS By merely picking up your telephone you may be automatically turning on a recorder that will record both sides of your conversation. There are mikes which hear through wadis, there are devices which secretly zoom in to pick up conversations hundreds of yards away. ' ^

For years, the IRS bugged conference rooms where taxpayers met with their attorneys. For years, the IRS has conducted a special wiretap and snooping school in Washington. Federal agents completely ignore wiretapping

laws.

During my hearings I asked one agent why he broke wiretap laws. Well, Senator,* he said, *1 just dont agree with the laws.

Senator Long also criticized other IRS tactics. In Missouri, he said, one mans bank account was frozen by the IRS to make him pay $3 in taxes.

In another case IRS agents looked at the bank records of one taxpayer, he related. They then threatened the bank president with a $10,000 fine or 10 years in jail if he told his customer what the agents had done.

His investigations showed, he added, that 23 federal agencies have direct access to the tax returns of all American dtizeni. These agencies have an amazing total of 109 different reasons for looking at your returns, he said. There are 101 ways In which your returns may be investigated by postal inspectors alone, he added.

Safety Belt Has Value, Says Expert

By DUSKO DODER LEE, N.H. (AP) - A retired millionaire who has devoted years to studying auto safety

Plan Replay 01 TV Discussion

The Tuesday night telecast from Raleigh of the university status discussion between newsmen and East Carolina College President Leo W. Jenkins will be rebroadcast Saturday by an Eastern North Carolina station.

Washington station WITN-TV, Channel 7, has scheduled the program, In My (Opinion, for the 2;30-to-3 slot Saturday afternoon.

The half-hour program, pro- car

says the regular seat belt installed in cars has no protective value.

Andrew J. White, 60, says that in many instances a regular seat belt reduces the chances for survival in a traffic accident. *

Hie seat belt leaves the head, the most vulnerable part of the anatomy, to act as a sledgehammer against the windshield and dashboard, said White in an interview.

White recommends instead a harness which he designed and says is far superior to a regular seat belt.

Wearing one, he drove a car at 50 miles per hour into a two-foot- thick brick wall and he was uninjured.

The harness is a V-shaped yoke attached to the roof of the

duced in Raleigh by WRAL-TV and aired Tuesday night, gen-e r a t e d newspaper headlines across the state Wednesday.

WITN President and General Manager W. R. Roberson Jr. said his station asked WRAL for permission to carry the rebroadcast because this is a matter of maj o r concern to Eastern North Carolina and we feel that we should attempt to give as many of our people as possible an opportunity to be informed as this project of East Carolina College develops.

White said it can be fastened in three seconds. First you put on the lap strap, release iwo clips that hold the harness near the sun visors and attach the clips onto the strap.

Dilda Will Join Pitt-Greene PCA In March

The Deily Reflecfor, Greenville, N. C.FHdey, February 11, 19665

White, who is president of the Motor Vehicle Research of New

Hampshire Inc., designed the . . _ , ,

ham^ to Include seat belt, a .J*"

shoulder harness and a head Production

sling. He said more than 0 Credit AssociaUon as awistot years of study of actual acci- secretary treasurer, J .R. Bos-dents and numerous tests per- well, general manager announc-formed by his nonprofit firm ^ today, proved the harness is the best Dda wUl join the associa-safety device available. lton March 1. He replaced J.

More than 80 per cent of all

In Some Places, Teens Enjoy Rare Commerical Discotheque

By MARGARET WILSON Associated Press Writer

jmay also open one in Shelby and other North Carolina cities.

In Greenville, S.C., the Club The go-go generation is find-1 jamarta caters only to teen-ing a haven to fit its frenzied agers and is owned and operat-

dance mood in commercially op-'ed by Mr. and Mrs. James Po*! Mrs. Frederick Daniels, who:pool hall is in a erated discotheques that cater |sey, dance instructors. successfully runs teen dances center adjacent

Some parents have endorsed the Cavern Club and Qub Jamarta and encourage their teenagers to patronize the establishments.

there.

Teens in Lumberton, N. C., dont have a discotheque but they have all but taken over a billiard parlor. The brightly lit new shoppins to the citys

fatal accidents involve head injuries. The harness is the only way to protect the head, said White. He has been safety consultant to U.S. Bureau of Public Roads and to numerous firms

only to teens.

R. Gay, who is going with' Soft drinks and soft cider are Gulf Ridge Production Credi t sold instead of alconolic bever-Association in Lakeland, Fla. ages in the darkened nightclubs

Dilda will be working in the Greenville offce doing general credit work.

He is a Fountain native and ranging from U.S. Steel to B.F. graduated from Farmville High

Goodrich. School. He attended A a n c with Ubles, says Joe TOt-

White retired from his engi-1 Christian College for a year and comb, owner - operator of the

neering business in 1952 .md has a half. Cavern Club in Charlotte. They

want to move around when

that feature electric guitarists and drummers playing the top 10 hits of the week. Food is limited to chips.

The kids dont want a place

We teach strictly ballroom for the Mount Pleasant, (S.C.) most expensive residential area, dancing but the kids dance what Recreation Conunission, believ-: The rules of the proprietor, they want to at the club, Mrs. cs there is a place for the H. C. Taylor, 55, are strict. Posey said. We wanted to give privately-owned, profit mak I ng Teen-agers must keep their shi^t them somewhere they could go teen club. tails inside the pants, control

and feel comforUble without the. If they can keep the behavi-jtheir language and their temp-drinking. or good and ban the drinking, iers or face suspension.

Bands provide music at Club they are good and we need asj Taylor, more popularly known

since devoted his energies to various phases of safety research. His firm has staged more than 200 controlled crashes here. All were filmed by high-speed movie cameras.

In each instance dummies wearing seat belts in the front seat suffered severe head blows, said White.

Other Eds

(Continued From Page 4)

that there shall be one university, and that the university shall be the multi-campus University of North Carolina.

What is going on now is nothing more nor less than a drive by East Carolina 0)1-lege to propagandize for giving it the name university. That propaganda drive isnt aimed at the members of the State Board of Higher Education, but at the legislators of North Carolina and the people of North Carolina

Propaganda wont make ECC a university, and it shouldnt be permitted to do 80. Neither will statements that ECC is already a university with the college title actually make it a university. And, if the legislature should pass a law stating that it is a university, that wont really do the trick, either.

The only way to determine whether ECC actually is now a university instead of a college is to have the State Board of Higher Education make a calm, objective study of the matter. And, the only way to determine whether giving ECC the title of university would best serve the total purpose of higher education is to have such a study.

The best way to get this matter before the Higher Board is for ECC to submit a proposal to the Higher Board.

The 1967 General Assembly will be in town in less than a year. If ECC runs true to past form, it will go to the legislature with this bid for the name of university. The legislature should have the benefit of a full Higher Board study of the matter as well as the benefit of months of ECC stump speeches on the matter.

British Censorship Hea vily Under Fire

By RAYMOND E. PALMER on the British stage. The request comes from Dr. Michael

LONDON (AP)Stage censorship, long under fire in Britain, maybe in for a shakeup.

British playwrights who feel their work sometimes has suffered at the censors hands hope a more liberal approach may be tried.

The censor himself, Lord Cob-bold, the lord chamberlain, is in favor of changing the system.

But the lord chamberlain, who licenses all stage plays in Britain, carries out the duties by act of Parliament. Until Parliament decides otherwise, he is bound by a directive of 1909.

Lord Annan has requested debate in the House of Lords drawing attention to the problems of censorship. This is to be held Thursday. A proposal has been tacked on his request suggesting that a joint committee of peers and members of Parliament be set up to review stage censorship.

Three archbishops are to ask the lord chamberlain to lift his ban on the portrayal of (^ist

Claims Charges 'Inconceivable'

Ramsey, Archbishop of Canter-burry and spiritual head of the Anglican Church; Dr. F. Donald Coggan, Archbishop of York; and John Cardinal Heenan, Archbishop of Westminister and head of the Roman Catholic Church in Britain.

They feel the ban gives the impression that belief in Christ is a fable in need of artificial protection.

'The archbishops request is to be put by a deputation on Feb. 24. Backing the deputation are playwrights Arnold Wesker and Robert Bolt, and actresses Dame Flora Robson and Dame Sybil Thomdyke.

The deputation follows a ban on a pop-music play, A Man Dies, which could not get a license for stage production although it already has been seen by millions of television viewers. The play, in which Christ dances to beat music, first was staged six years ago by St. Jamess Church Youth Club, Bristol, for a members-only audience.

All theatrical scripts have to be submitted to the lord chamberlains office to be

JOHNNY RUEL DILDA

theyre not dancing.

A survey by Um Associated Press, through its member newspapers, shows few cities in North Carolina and South Carolina have clubs similar to the Cavern Club.

Durham, Greensboro and Charleston had commercially operated clubs for teens, but all ave closed. Trouble with teens who had been drinking reportedly led to one closing.

Whitcombs club has a teenage police force to help keep tMngs under control. Whitcomb is a former coach at Charlottes Catholic High School and has three teen-age children of his own.

You know kids have a lot of >. Fla. (AP)--A truck-

hostilityinthem,hesaid, but company execuve has

we manage to talk them out of

Jamarta on Friday and Satur- many as we can get, she said, day nights and average attend- The kids have the money to ance for the weekend is be- spend. . . .Theres no problem tween 700 and 800. Admission is 50 cents for a member and $1 for a guest.

No alcohol, no profanity and no smoking on the dance floor are some of the rules, Mrs.

Posey said. She noted the rules are made and enforced by club members.

The club is chaperoned and parents are oicouraged to visit and make suggestions to the Poseys.

as Uncle Footsie,* says he has had little trouble in getting the teens to follow the rules.

CANADA DRY

Plan Debate On Unionization

Following this he joined Long Manufacturing Co. in Tarboro and then went with the Bank of Farmville where he is now employed.

Dilda is married to Marian Jefferson Dilda and they have one son, Johnny Ruel, Jr., 19 months.

Dilda is the son of Ruel Dilda, prominent Fountain farmer.

He is a member of the Fountain Ruritan Club, and a deacon and Sunday School treasurer in the Fountain Presbyterian I Church.

He plans to continue living in Fountain.

any trouble.

No one over 21 is allowed in the club other than the chap-erone-owners Whitcomb and Jack Jolly and their wives.

$905

^PINT

Burial Blanket Held Reasonable Funeral Expense

to debate an aide of

Teamster U ni o n President

James R. Hoffa, with unionization of his company at stake.

Sidney Alterman, president of Alterman Transport, Inc., will

Teem'v a cv'harge'bt|' Teamsters Repre-

anyone with liquor on his breath tentative Lawrence N. Stem-

is refused admission. f

The Charlotte club Is two Orlando, where the company

months old and Whitcomb and major depots.

Jolly are making plans to open' A secret ballot by 600 workers a similar club in Concord. They,will follow. If they back the un-

-------ion leaders arguments, the

* 10 V company will be unionized. If

w6tS \Z TGdrS they support Altermans views,

In noatU Teamsters will drop efforts';

in YYITe a li/eain to organize the companys em-

WILKESBORO, N. C. (AP) - . . ^.. . J,

Jacob Lee Parlier, 51, was sen-. Ibis ^cause I,

tenced to 10 to 12 years in prison bjheve in the voice of the Thursday after pleading guilty ;P^ Alterman, whose

to manslaughter in the death of company has depots throughout his wife near Moravian Falls Florida and Georgia, last September.

Mrs. Dorothy Jane

for public performance.

RALEIGH (AP) An offi- _

dal of Wake Memorial hospital! says it is inconceivable thatj Wants Rabbit a group of citizens would charge' i i

the hospital with racial discrim-i SCdSOn ExtonOGCI ination. |

William F. Andrews, adminis-j RALEIGH (AP) Lt. Gov tratr, said Thursday a suit I Bob Scott wants the rabbit sea- Wednesday he couldnt find any-

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The blankets in which Indians are I buried constitute a legitimate funeral expense, Arizonas attorney general has ruled.

By state law, up to $100 may be paid from state welfare funds for reasonable funeral expenses of those on old age or blind assistance.

Atty. Gen. Darrell Smith said

48, was fatally shot during a domestic argument.

I He said ground rules for the Parlier, debates are being drawn up.

They probably will March.

be held in luim imiii. &o paof. cakaoa my iitTiiuii oo.. ichoumiui. tk

filed in federal court by six Ra- son, due to end Saturday in

thing in Arizona law books

leieh Negroes and two white North Carolina, to be extended shout it. But he noted that the

New York Supreme Court defined as funeral costs those

ministers is unfair and prema- until Feb. 26 when the quail

ture. season end. u. u .u r i

He said the action would im- Scott noted in a letter Thurs- ^^ch as the expenses of a wake pede further progress in what day to State Wildlife Director, mourning apparel, flowers

is already a vastly improved Clyde Patton that the quail

son was extended from Feb. 15 to Feb. 26 because of the recent heavy snows.

situation at the hospital. The suit charged Negroes are treated in a separate wing, primarily by Negro personnel, at

the main hospital and that four I Quasars apparently are the ^ n

branches in Wake County are oldest and most distant objects,

in the universe.

Reservation Indians who die traditionally are wrapped in blankets and their saddles are buried with them.

The question came up when

similarly segregated.

WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE TRANE CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING!

Y'oii gel all the following features-and more with a Trane Climate Changer air conditioner!

NEW QUIETNESS-Sound-isolated J-23 compressor

ENGINEERED RELIABILITY-Extensively tested J-23 compressor

EFFICIENT, 1-row coils-Lower power requiffmcnts

DESIGNED FOR ECONOMY-Reduced installation coils

Bring cool, fresh comfort to your home with central air conditioning by Trane-the people who air condition MKfM everything from skyscrapers to jet planes to

passenger trains. Call us today lor a mmcmimimimme

free estimate at no obligation.

DO YOU PLAN TO AIR CONDITION YOUR HOME IN 1966?

If your answer is YES, got In touch with ui now, and uso our tpoclol pro-scason dis-count. If you havo not planned to Air CondHlon your homo, coll us and let us show you the advantages of Air Conditioning and the easy farms available with low Interest rates and no down payment F.H.A. Financing.

HUGH HARDEE JR. CECIL CLARK

Greenville Heating & Air Cond.

Graham asked whether charges for tribal burial items could properly be paid by his department.

;Church To Hold Family Supper

The Hollywood Presbyterian Church will have a family sup-iper Saturday night at 8 oclock.

Following the supper, Miss [Florence Lewis, a missionary j to the Congo, will be guest [speaker.

Miss Lewis, a native of ..ynchburg, Va., has been a 'missionary to the Congo since 1944. She plans to return to the Congo this summer.

Hightower.

306 PENN. AVE.

PL 8-4939

(Continued From Page 4) the moment.

The President evidently feels that if he can pursue his strategy on present lines, and keep the fighting within present limits, the day will come when the Communists decide they cant win and are b e ing hurt too much to go on fighting.

In that event he Is reported to see four possibilities: The Viet Cong may fade away Into the population and head back to North Viet Nam. North Viet Nam and the Viet Cong may decide to negotiate. The Viet Cong may split with Hanoi and seek a settlement in the South on their own. Hanoi may cut its ties with the Viet Cong and leave it to fight or make peace as best it can. Johnson is said to believe that a Communist decision to negotiate is by far the most likely.

JEFFERSON STANDARDS PRESIDENTS TROPHY

awarded to

GOLDSBORO

the

AGENCY

The Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company is pleased to conjjratulate T. Byron Donaldson, Manager, and his associates of the Companys Golda-boro Branch Office as winners of the Presidentas Trophy for 1965, for best all-around performanod^. This is the second time the Goldsboro Affency has won this distinguished award in the last five years.

The Presidents Trophy is the most covetedi award tiiat can be won by any of Jefferson Standard's 79 Branch Offices operating in 32 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.

T. Byron Donaldson and his associates throughout the Goldboro Agencys 24-county territory sold In excess of $14,000,000 of life insurance protection during 1965 a 20.2','e increase over 1964.

Other criteria used in selecting the winner included: quality of business; development of manpower; sustained agency building; and service to policyholdens as reflected in tho net gain in insurance in force.

ORGANIZATIONAL ASSISTANTS

ANDREVifS, JR., SUPERVISOR ROBERT W. NEESE, CASHIER

M. B. "BUSH

David Carroll MlUer, District Manager Ahoskie District

John F. Bowers, District Manager Elisabeth City Distrllct Max R. Joyner, District Manager Greenville District

Billy C. White, District Manager Kinston District

B. Frank Parrish, District Manager New Bern District

William W. Woodard, Jr. C.L.U. District Mgr. Wilson District

AGENCY MEMBERS OF THE GOLDSBORO BRANCH OFFICE

AHOSKIE

Tommy W. Overton

BELHAVEN

Glaydc Clark Linton

CHOCOWINITl

Robert A. Smith

CRESWELL

Edwin A. Norman

EDENTON

J. F. Habit, Jr.

ELIZABETH CITY Ray 8. Jones. Jr.

FARMVILLE Edwin C. Newton O0LD8BORO Edwin H. Allen T. Barker Dameron William S. McGrath A. Eugene ONeal Louise Powell

TARHEELS BUY OVER ONE

Frank Rcmsburg William R. Taylor, Jr.

GRANDY

Bernard U. Evaws, Jr.

GREENVILLE

Minnie Mae Smith

GREGORY

Joe S. Leary

HAMILTON

J. Seawell Williams

HAVELOCK

Robert A. McWattcrs, Jr.

Walter W. Turner

HERTFORD

George W. Jackson

KINSTON

Rodolph Nunn

R:cse B. Walter, C.L.U.

Franklin W. White

MANTEO Calvin W. Mecklns

MARSHALLBERG Elwood R. Willis

MOREHEAD CITY Frank A. Casslano NEW' BERN Hoyte Brannon Margaret E. Herrington C. D. Lancaster, Sr.

C. D. Lancaster, Jr. ROBERSONVILLE George A. James ROPER

N. W'orth Chesson SNOW HILL Robert P. Aiken, Jr.

STANTONSBURG

Edwin C. Bynum, Jr.

TARBORO

R. M. Fountain

Mary Ellen Forbes

'mENTON

.Uiriam D. Foy

VANCEBORO

Edwin W. "Gus" Robinson

WASHINGTON

G. N. Mitchell

WILLIAMSTON

Charles J. Brady

WILSON

George Clinton Murray Selby J. Strickland K. Giles Winstead. C.L.U. WINDSOR

Joseph Blount Cherry

(i. Edgar Albritton

QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS OF LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION EVERY WEEK FROM MEMBERS OF THE GOLDSBORO AGENCY.

Jefferson Standard

HOME OFFICE/GREENSBORO, N. C.

OVER $2.7 BILLION OF LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE

Out for lunch

with the Pepsi generation.

Pepsi-Cola and food.

Inseparable. Delicious.

Greatest American team since franks and beans.

What are you waiting for?

Theres always time to sandwich in a Pepsi.

Youre in the Pepsi generation!

: eOTTLCO BY PEPSt-COLA BOTTLINQ COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSICO, INC., NEW YORK, N.Y

/THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 966Richmond Halts

Doubleheaders Top ACC Weekend Cage Lineups

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS South Carolinas Gamecocks, is |heir attempt to avoid finishing last in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball, could have a lot to say about who finishes second.

The Gamecocks play two contenders for second North Carolina State and North Carolina -tonight and Saturday night, respectively, in the North-South doublcheaders at Charlotte.

Next Friday night, South Car

olina visits Maryland which can stay in the running for second by beating front-running Duke in Saturday afternoons regionally televised game.

South Carolina is 3-7 in the conference, compared to the 3-8 records of Wake Forest and Virginia. Each seeks to avoid eighth place and a first round game with the top-seeded team, Duke in all probability, in the ACCs championship tournament at Raleigh, March 3-5.

State and Clemson are 64 in

Best Richmond Finish In Years

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Richmonds Spiders have won ftmrth seeding in the Southern Coherences championship bas-keiball tournament, their high-st seeding in 10 years.

Coach Louie Mills Spiders nailed down the No. 4 spot Thursday night by outscoring East Carolina, the other candidate for fourth seeding, 100-88, on a 304)oint burst by Johnny Mbates.

lUchmond and East Carolina, IB was already certain, will

iQeet in the tourney opener at 1:80 p.m. next Thursday at Charlotte.

J'But for us it was one of the nibre meaningful victories of the season, said Mills. A look at past history shows why.

Not since 1956 has Richmond gone into the tournament among the top four seeds. And not since 1958 have the Spiders been sure of finishing at least .500 in conference play.

Thursday nights victory fheir seventh in eight home

the conference, 12-7 over-all. Maryland is 6-5 and 13-8. North Carolina has 5-5 and 12-9 records.

Tonights North-South opener matches States highly-effective pressing defense led by junior Eddie Biedenbach against Soutli Carolinas fine s o ph o m o r e guards, Jack Thompson and Skip Harlicka.

In the second game. North Carolina pits high-scoring Bob Lewis, and Larry Miller against Clemsons balanced offense fea-turisg Garry Helms, Jim Sutherland and Randy Mahaffey.

Saturday night. North Carolina meets South Carolinaa nd State plays Clemson.

Lewis leads conference scorers with a 28-point average and Lewis is averaging 23 a game. Helms is averaging 19, Suther-Ind 18. and Mahaffey

18, and Mahaffey 14 for startsgave the Spiders an 8-7 Clemson which has won eight of conference mark with only a its last 10 and six of 11 on the Saturday night skirmish with road this season.

William and Mary (8-2) left on' States top three are Pete C^k-the schedule. er (17), Biedenbach (15) and

East Carolina, through for the season, ended 5-7 in its first year as a full-fledged conference member. Earlier in the season, the Pirates had edged Richmond at home, 76-72.

William and Mary, winning its fifth game in a row, trounced St. Francis of Loretto, Pa., 67-52, in Thursday nights other game for conference teams.

Ben Pomeroys 20 points and 17 rebounds led the Indians, who gave another smash defensive perfoiroance this time with a zone instead of the customary man-for-man in lifting their over-all record to 12-10 and assuring themselves a winning season.

George Washington, which will miss the tournament, ends its season tonight at powerful Virginia Tech. GW is 3-17 while Tech, gunning for an NCAA tournament berth, is 174.

Tommy Mattocks (14), and new starters Ray Hodgdon and Hal Blondeau have given the Wolf-pack better speed, rebounding and defense.

Harlicka (15), Frank Standard (14) and A1 Salvadori (13) lead South Carolina which lost eight of its last 11 after a 6-1 start. The Gamecocks are 9-9 over-all.

Duke, 10-1, 18-2 and second ranked, will have leading scorer Bob Verga back in the lineup at Maryland as the Blue Devils try to clinch a first place finish and top seeding in the tournament.

Coach Vic Bubas benched Verga the last two games for violating a curfew last Friday night.

There are no other games tonight for conference teams tonight. None played Thursday night.

Rogers Climbing

In Scoring Race

With the regular season almost over, and the tournaments tarting, Kenneth Williams of Bethel Union has taken over file scoring lead in Pitt County from Raymond Bryant of Robinson.

But the brightest star of the past few weeks has been Griffons Steve Rogers, who has climbed from the second ten to the number four spot, and with a ne finish could go higher.

Rogers, from a 15-point average, has boosted his mark to 20.7, to pass Billy Stokes of

SATURDAYS SPORTS Pitt Tourney at Bethel Union E(X frosh at Invitational CSiampionships, Athens, Ga. (swimming)

Rose at Interscholastic Swim Meet, Chapel HiU Rose at wrestling sectionals, Goldsboro

TEU OLD

SnUillT lOOIBOl

Ayden, who has held the number four spot all year long un-j til this week.

But Williams is still the man; tc beat. The star from Bethel i Union has boosted his average to 25.1 points per contest, and taken the top spot away from Raymond Bryant, who with a 24.8 average, has been around 25 points all season long.

'Riird place is still held by Fred Mills of (hicod, with an even 23-point average, while Rogers is not far behind in fourth place.

Stokes, however, is not out of the race, as his 20.3 mark is only four-tenths of a point behind Rogers.

Sixth place is still held by Rose Highs Ricky Webb, who now sports an 18.8 average, with Ciiarlie Ruth of South Ayden not far behind at 18.4.

In eighth is Harry Gray of Robersonville with a 17.9 average, while Eppes Marvin Smith is ninth at 17.4 and Walter C3ay-brook of Ayden is tenth with a 16.4 margin.

Claybrook re-entered the top ten this week, knocking Mac Bullock of Belvoir from the select ^oup, back into 11th. Bullock is hot on his heels with a 16.8 average.

In 12th place is Bullocks team-mate. Tommy Meeks, with a 15.4 average, while Robert Young of Bethel is next with a 15.2 mark.

Fourteenth place belongs to Bethel Unions Herman Ward with an even 15.0 mark, while Lester Wells of Farmville is next with a 13.6 average, followed by James Vines of South Ayden at 13.4.

Steve Fuller is up a notch from 18th to 17th with a 12.8 average for Rose High. Dropping down one is Isiah Gem-mons of Bethel Union, to 12.7.

Gkrge Moore of Farmville is 19th, up one place, with a 12.4 average, but shares that spot with Jeffrey Hazelton of Win-terville, also at 12.4, who is making his first appearance this year with the top twenty.

Atlantic Discount Downs Harris

Atlantic Discount downed Harris Super Market, 79-69, in last nights Industrial Basketball action.

Gem McLawhom paced the winners with 16 points, while Carroll McLawhom added 13 and Giuck Durren added 11, and Gene Tripp had 14.

For Harris, Larry Smith had 17, Talmadge Adams had 12 and Rudy Jones had 10.

The victory increased Atlantic Discounts hold on second place now with a 8-5 record, while Harris is now 5-8.

Holts Gty Service also added to its margin, with a forfeit victory over Pleasure Route Motors. Holts is now 11-1, while Pleasure Route is 1-11.

College Results

J. A. OMNUTV'S IONS., CO., DnTHAW

DELICIOUS FOOD

PleMuuit Atmoipher*

Carolina Grill

Coracr Of 9th. ft

Orden Te O# ,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Rh. Island 84, Providence 61 NYU 102, Notre Dame 78 Syracuse 83, Pitt 73 Manhattan 83, Georgetown 80 Rutgers 73, Gettysburg 41 Mass. 104, N. Hampshire 66 SOUTH Louisville 64, Tulsa 50 Loyola (Md.) 73, Seton Hall 71, 2 ot Mt. St Marys 92, American U. 71

Ga. Tech 99, Tulane 85 Richmond 100, E. Carolina 88 Wm. & Mary 67, St. Francis, Pa. 52

MIDWEST

Cincinnati 88, North Texas 63 Wichita 98, Bradley 79 Drake 75, St. Louis 59 Ohio U. 70, Muskingum 59 SOUTHWEST Houston 111, Miami, Fla. 96 Hardin-Simmons 69, McMurry

FAR WEST Denver U. 84, Okla. City 83 Utah St. 84, SeatUe 74

DRIVING FOR TWO POINTS

Richmonds

Johnny Moates (12) drives for a layup against East Carolina as teammates Buster Batts (behind Moates) and Harvey Roberts (foreground) watch. Richmond won ICX)-88. (AP Wirephoto)

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Thursdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BANGKOK, Thailand - Baby Lorana, 116, Philippines, outpointed Pone Kingpetch, 116, Thailand, 10.

LONDON - Jack Bodell, 203, Britain, stopped Ski Goldstein, 189, San Diego, Calif., 8.

BARCELONA, Spain Jose Mariano Echevarria, Spain, stopped Tommy Fields, Los Angeles, 6.

Greenville, N. C. Phone: 7524124

NEW!

INTERNATIONAL* 8414

LOADER TRACTOR

First low-cost loader with unit-frame dasign.

4S.S*-lie ar DmI aaalM

xsoMbcaeMar

m'tMmHtnOhmnti

PtwM fori domowUrittoa

INTERNATIONAL

HARVESTER

SALES ft SERVICE

1900 Dickinson Ave.

Greenviile, N.C.

FL 8-1129

Pair To Meet Again In Tourney's First Round

RICHMOND, Va.East Carolina had its b^t night at the foul line last night, but it was to no avail and Richmond rolled to a 1004)8 victory over the Pirates as the Bucs closed out the regular season.

East (Molina hit on 18 of 25 attempts at the line for 78 per cent, but Richmond had nearly fcalf-again as many attempts as just as good a percentage, hitting M of 37, and that was the big difference in the game.

The loss gives the Pirates possession of fifth place in the standings and sets up another meeting with Richmond. Richmond, in fourth place in the Southern Conference, will meet the Bucs in the opening round

of the tournament next Thurs-cay.

ITie Bucs showed a cold hand in the early part of the game as Richmond pushed out to a 214 lead in the first minutes. The lead went to as much as 19 points, and it looked like the Spiders would have an easy victory on their hands.

But the Bucs pulled steadily back and pulled to within seven by the half, at 46-39.

Then in the second half, the Buc rally continued, until they finally tied it up at 66-66.

A few minutes later, they barged into the lead at 72-71, and the Spiders began to have some second thoughts about

Fight Probably Will Be Held

the outcome.

But then guards Spike Welch and Johnny Moates took the game into their hot haiKb and hit for eight strai^ points, making it 79-72, and the Bucs were never in it again as Richmond continued to inch away into the final 12-point lead.

Overall, the Spiders beat the Bucs from the floor by only two points. Unhappily for the Bucs, it was the line that again cost them the game. They couh initted 24 fouls as comparcKi to 18 by Richmond, and Richmond picked up a 10-point advantage here.

The Bucs, trying to pull it out, were running a pressing defense and this was the cause

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Chances are the heavyweight title fight between Cassius Gay and Ernie Terrell will be staged on March 29 as scheduled, despite Gays 1-A draft classification.

The basketball season is nearly at an end, with just a few games left in some cases, while other teams are starting their tournaments.

There are still a few games left, however, that need our attention before the tournaments ring down the curtain on the season.

Rose High School travels tonight to Elizabeth City to meet the faultering Yellow Jackets. Elizabeth City, hindered by injuries, has not played the kind of game everyone expected of them, and has been pushed deeper in the standings after their opening surprise win over Kinston.

The Phantoms, however, have had their mental lapses, but should be able to come out on top in this one.

Tuesday, the Phants travel to Kinston, with hopes of getting the upset of the year over high riding Kinston. Even so, it will be too late for them, as Kinston has already wrapped up the regular season crown for another season.

And Kinston will make it doubly sure by taking the Phants in this one too.

Elsewhere, the high school teams will be winding up their regular season. Chicod will down Winterville, Ayden will roll over Belvoir, Bear Grass will beat Stokes, Robersonville will nip Pantego, Grifton will down Bethel, and North Johnston will down Farmville.

In the Southern Conference, Virginia Tech will down George Washington tonight. Saturday, Davidson will beat The Citadel, William & Mary will edge Richmond, Virginia will take VMI, Furman will down Wofford and West Virginia will beat Syracuse. Monday, State will beat Furman.

In the ACC, Carolina will down Clemson and State will take South Carolina on Friday, then on Saturday, Carolina will down South Carolina and State will take Clemson.

In other Saturday games, Duke will beat Maryland and Virginia Tech will down Wake Forest.

Tuesday, Duke will beat Wake, Clemson will take Georgia Tech and North Carolina will beat Virginia.

T dont think he would be included in the March call if he appealed, said Miss Winifred K. Phillips, chief clerk for Jefferson (tountys 10 draft boards.

Clay, in MBiami training for the fight, said he will appeal classification assigned him Thursday by Local Board 47. T dont know just how Ill appeal. I dont know anything about the law. I just know I will.

Miss Phillips said the quota was expected today, and that Gays name wont be placed on the list of eligibles untU 10 days after his re-classification.

His isnt a special case, she said. He has the same rights, privileges, and obligations as all other young men. And they all have 10 days to appeal a classi

fication.

After the re-classification, however, Edward W. Jacko Jr., who identified himself as Clays personal attorney and who testified for 40 minutes before the board, said ground for an appeal hasnt been determined.

Miss Phillips said she doubts if the champion would be included in the March call, even if the appeal were denied She said ie quota must be filled within 10 days.

The fight, then, though still uncertaiq, has a better than even chance of being staged in fSiicago as planned.

In (Chicago, co-promoters Irv Schoenwald and Ben Bentley said, Were in the dark, with a growing expenditure, until We know whether Gay definitely is out of the fight.

Fight headquarters were established Monday, at a cost of more than $6,000 already, toey said.

of the many fouls.

The Bucs also outrebounded their opponents, grabbing off 45, while Richmond pulled ^wn 42. C2iarlie Alford had 12 and Jerry Woodside 11 to lead the Bucs in this department.

The Bucs now turn their a$> tention to getting ready for tfc 'conference tournament. Ric^ mond, almost unstoppable on their home court,* has bad a lot of trouble on the road, winning only two contests, and the Bucs would like nothing better than to see that this luck keeps up, dropping them' in the first round of the,tournament.

With their confidence restored in their foul shooting, the Bucs could easily prove a tougher opponent for the Spiders on the neutral Charlotte court.

In scoring last night, Jerry Woodside had his best night since injuring his leg in midseason, dropping in 25 points, including nine of 12 free throws, a spot that caused him a tot oc trouble in recent weeks.

Giarlie Alford added 23 and Bobby Kinnard got 16 points.

For Richmond, the two guards led the way as Moates had 30 and Welch had 22. Buster Batts had 19, and Tom Gre&ie had 18.

Ragazzo Hired To Replace McKenna

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Virginia Militaiy Institute has signed Vito Ragazzo to a three-year contract as its new football coach after one of the shortest coach-hunting missions on record.

The hunt lasted only three days officially, and really somewhat less than that, for there were indications the 38-year-old Ragamo knew as early as Wednesday he would be named to succeed John McKenna.

McKennas resignation after 13 years as Keydet coach, to accept a position as administrative aid to Bobby Dodd at Georgia Tech and to coach the Georgia Tech freshmen, was announced Monday night.

Ragazzo latched on to the job at VMI, where little more than five years ago he was a McKen

na assistant, the way he once latched on to forward passes for William and Mary. Until Tulsas Howard Twilley broke it in 1964, he held the NCAA record of 15 touchdown passes caught in one season.

Since he left McKezmas staff in 1961, Ragazzo has been assistant at the University of North Carolina, in charge of ends. He is expected to report to VMI shortly probably as soon as next Monday.

OYS OAMK

ECC

Smith

Woodsid*

Kinnard

FO FTTP 10 4

I 25

Williamson

Campbell

Alford

Cox

La Rua Totals RIchmead Roberts Green Batts Welch AAoats Burgess McCann Renaidi Baldwin Balderson Daugherty Deal Totals East CaranM Rkhomand

7 X U

f 2

11 1 23

2 1 5

35 18 M FOFTTF

1 1

7 4 II

7 1*

10 10 30

2 0 4

0 0

1 0 2

00 0

0 0

1 0 2

34 21 10 3 4fu- N 4 S4-1M

COMFLETE CAB AT

SEK^VICE

Hoirs

COLONIAL SERVICE PL ft-un

1525 Etuis St.

See

Onnonds or John

Earl

Belt

WEEK-END

SPECIALS

ITS THE MAN BEHIND THE DEAL THAT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

Uherj Super Sprat 2-dr. H.T. Loaded 9|I|0C IlFllft with Extras, Very Clean. IWO

1 Qfi? Galaxie 500 2-dr. H.T. V8 Ford- $1

omatc, radio ft heater. lJUD

PAYDAY DEPENDS ON YOU AT WORK

Fear wmim threato it abOlty It ears aa Ineomt: DISABIUTT, UNEMPLOYMENT, OLD AGE

DEATH. Ptaaadal PrttecUoa f aiast tl iMr li jrton wtth OocMetttars mw typa PEB-FECT PROTECTION.

CALL MB tor Cha faali M Farfael Pratactiaa tad^t VAN C. PLEMINO

Its B. SECOND 8TBEBT

Occidental

or Noeim Caiiouna a

1QCO Olds Dynamic Tndor H.T. Loaded lelUib with extraa, One Owner, Nice

1365

1 Bnick Speelal Custom 4-dr. Sodsn V8 f||Q|f

antomatie. air oond. extra nice. Onhr XlaPv

antomatie, air oond. extra niee. Only

COMPAa SPECIALS

1QC9 VW Deluxe 2-dr., radio and heater, f1|QC lefUel One owner, extra dean. llefO

9 Ag| VW Deluxe 2-dr., radio and heater. One I7QC XnrVa owner, original Mne. extra, extm lean. I wO

owner, original Une, extra, extra elean. IQIxil Sedan standard drive, $941?

190U beautiful* white finish. Clean Onhr 040

beautiful* white finish. Clean

extra special

1 Qfifi ^ station Waxon Bus, L009 aetoal mllea, 1/UU under warranty, like brand new In

respect. Priced to sell now. See and Twt driva thia fine Unit and save a tremendons amonnt of money. We seldom have a deal Uke this to offer.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1 Monterey 4-dr. Sedan, V8 aatomattA,

1.900 radio and heatra. Extra Cleaii.

*395

antomatie, eoonrany aiiE,

IQC7 Ptymontli Belvedere 44lr. 100# iQotor reoeatly rebuilt

Only

^.*295

T. Clean.

Only V8 antomatie,

Only

,*295

JOE PECHELES -ss-

TOUB AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEAUOt SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN AI^^DAT SAT.

Dealer No. 799

M199

Dally Kaflacfori Graanvllla, N. C.Friday, February IS, 1966

Promotion Earned By One-Time Objector

World Day Of Prayer To Be Observed February 25

THIRST QUENCHER A young Vietnamese child drinks thirstily from a U. S. soldier s canteen as he and his family await evacuation from the Bcmg Son area to a safety sone. refugees were moved out after troops of the U. S. 1st Cavalry Division moved through ** tim area. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Tokyo)

High School Choral Clinic To BeHeldAtECC On Saturday

Student singers from 18 high schools are expected to attend the fifth annual Eastern North Carolina Ifigh School C h o r al Clinic sponsored by the School of Music at East Carolina Col-

3:30 in the afternoon.

The young singers will begin the day with a rehearsal of the Qinic Chorus conducted by Moore. Then they will be divided into four groups for sectional rehearsals.

After lunch they will reassemble as the Clinic Chorus for a second rehearsal to prepare for a 30-minute recording session that will end the days program.

Between the final rehearsal and the recording session the high school voc^ists Will be guest audience for a half-hour program by the ECC Concert Choir, directed by Moore.

Joining the clinic director in conducting the four sectional

- NCT BERN. N.a (APHGov.

leagues on the music faculty:

rected by Charles W. Moore of the music faculty, the clinic will be held in Whichard Music Hall. It begins at 9:30 a. m. and is sdieMed to end around

Governor Says We Need Prayer

prayer today, rather than less as recent decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court seem to indicate.

The governor told a New Bern IMstrict Methodist lay rally Thursday night Prayer should be voluntary, of course, and not an enforced act By the same token, however, no r^triction I ifibold be placed on the practice : of prayer.

Moore said, by faith and example, you and I can make the Chzlstian force within ourselves bear upon all that we do. It is here that we see our frst and foremost duty as Christian lay-^^;en.*'

* Uhe governor pointed out '*0bnfusion, unrest and uncer-tsSnty ar the order of the day. It has always been this way in tintos of rapid social and economic changes such as we are . undergoing.

He added, we sec certain individuals and groups try to turn this condition to tieir own advantage, by dividing our people. We see certain individuals and grou|)s who decide for them-idves which laws are right and ; wddch are wrong which laws they will obey and which they will disregard.

Fortunately, the governor tald the group, these individu and groups are relatively 5 in number, althou^ their 'iriifces tte disproportionately loud. I am convinced that the great majority of our people be-ueve in Iherence to the law as the basic framework of our society.

B e at r I c e Chauncey, soprano section; Clyde Hiss, tenor section; and Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, bass section. Moore will conduct the alto group.

East Carolina student vocalists selected for solo performances in the Concert C h oirs program are Sara Beth Marsh-bum of Wilmington and Wayne Stevens of Virgilina, Va.

Student singers are expected to come from the following 18 high schools, listed with the respective choral directors who plan to accompany the students.

Aurora, Mrs. E)odd Bonner; Camp Lejeune, Mrs. Malinda Bobb; Chicod, Mrs. Alton Weatherly; South Lenoir at Deep Run, Mrs. Nannie P at e; Elizabeth City, Mrs. Vesta Reel; Elm aty, Mrs. Louise G.

Dr. Graham Will Be Chief Speaker

GREENSBORO (AP) Dr. Frank P. Graham, former president of the Consolidated Un^ versity of North Carolina, was the featured speaker today at the observance of the 75th anniversary of the founding of the first college for women in the state.

The Normal and Industrial School opened in Greensboro Oct 5, 1892. It later was North Carolina College for Women and Womens College and in 1964 the school became co^ucationa' and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Winstead; Rose of Greenville, Mrs. Bette Jo Barbee; Jackson-ville, Robert B. Gaskins; Grainger of Kinston, Caro ly n England; North Lenoir of La Grange, Mrs. Barbara C. Harper; West Carteret of Morehead City, Ralph T. Wade; New Bern, Julian Wagemaker; R o c ky Mount Senior, Harold T. Parry ; West Edgecombe of Rocky Mount, Nettie Bunn; North Edgecombe of Tarboro, Lillian Howell; Fike of Wilson, Andrew Preston; and Winterville; Mrs. Qarissa E. May.

By PETER ARNETT

BEN CAT, South Viet Nam (AP)Six months ago a university graduate named Winstel R. Belton staged a seven-day hunger strike at Fort Benning, Ga., to dramatize his distaste for being drafted and his refusal to fight in Viet Nam.

Thursday a big, proud smile flashed across Beltons face as he was promoted to private first class on a battlefield in South Viet Nam.

Looking just as proud was his company commander, Capt. R. E. Spriggs of Mexico, N.Y., a professional soldier who had hated everything Beltons hunger strike had stood for.

Spriggs was furious last No-vemb^ when he returned to his unit after recovering from a bullet wound to find Belton assigned there.

Spriggs said Thursday he would take the 26-year-old Winslow, Ariz., soldier into combat with him any time, any where.

Belton arrived in Viet Nam with a 12-month suspended jail sentence hanging over his head mid-August. A court-martial had given him a bad conduct discharge, total forefeiture of pay and the jail sentence.

But he was also given ai chance. |

Belton, a Negro, was told that if he went to Viet Nam and proved himself, he would not have to serve his jail sentence. H he failed, he would serve it.

His old unit, the U.S. Armys 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division, wouldnt take him back. The 1st Infantry Division accepted him.

Sprigs was the only man in A company of the 2nd Battalion, 28th Regiment, who knew that the new radio - telephone operator was the hunger striker Belton.

More and more men in the unit began realizing that Belton had publicly protested what they themselves had accepted as a patriotic duty. None of

them brought up the subject with him except the company commander, and few ever discussed it among themselves. \ That was his business, said Sgt. Frederick Range of Dallas, Tex. We treated him like any other soldier.

Belton, holder of a bachelor of science degree in education, was initially cold and reserved with his buddies. But the heat of battles in December and January melted his attitude and forged ever - tightening bonds

The 80th World Day of Prayer will be observed here on Friday, February 25, with the Rev. Neil Pritchard of Blackpool. England, as principal speaker.

Services, which are open to the public, will be held at 11 a m. at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. The local observance is under sponsorship of the United CSiurch Women of Greenville.

served each year on the first Friday in Lent. Basically, the same service is used by groups in 150 countries and six continents. This years service has been prepared by the. women of the World Day of Prayer Committee of Scotland and reflects the long traditions of the church of that country.

The day had its beginning in 1887 when the president of the

Home Missions and the Federation of Womens Boards of Foreign Missions picked up and carried forward these two days until 1919 when they were combined into one day. Soon after, the day began to be observed in other countries and spread rapidly around the world. When, in 1941, the two womens missions groups merged with the Federated Church Women to

Womens Board of Home Mis-,form the United Council of

The Rev. Pritchard is cur- sions of the Presbyterian, Church Women, the World Day

rently serving as interim rector

Church.

Theme for the 19^^ World Day of Prayer service is You Are My Witnesses

World Day of Prayer is ob-

with Spriggs and the other men Pauls Episcopal

in the company.

Initially given the job of laying wires between the company headquarters and the platoons, he began carrying Spriggs radio.

Early in January, he proved he had what it takes.

Spec. 5 Larry Kabriel of Sum-merfield, Kan., recalls that the company was under heavy fire near Trung Lap and an urgent call came over tiie radio for Capt. Spriggs.

Church in the U.S.A. called for of Prayer was assigned to this a national day of praver and new body. It has continued offerings. In 1890 two Baptist since as the responsibility of

women suggested an interdenominational day of prayer for foreign missions.

The Council of Women for

Symphony To Give Concerto Program

the United Chui'ch Women with the offerings being divided between the mission divisions of the National Council of Churches for interdenominational projects.

The East Carolina

College I and Medlin, Cox and Contreras, in that order, after intermission. '

The full orchestra will open the program with an overture by Thomas. Miss Mizesko will

........ t.hen sing a selection from Puc-

ouC ^IPs yoiir duty to get up listeners, the concert will be|cinis Madame Butterfly,

conducted as usual hv David Stephens will sing the prologue Serrins of the School of Music from I Paglaiacci hv Leon-faculty and will feature fiveicavallo and the two will close

Symphony Orchestra, in its sec-The radioman shouted back: ond appearance of the season. The captains not here. Hes up will present its annual concerto front. Theres heavy fire, I cant program Sunday at 3 30 p.m. reach him. in Wright Auditorium.

Kabriel said Belton shouted interest-

to the captain, crawled over to the reluctant radioman,

grabbed the apparatus and

Rally Schedule At Chapel Hill

Alton Little To Attend Raleigh Meeting Feb. 21

Alton Little, director of the Greenville Recreation Department, will attend the 21st anniversary of the North Carolina Recreation Commission and the N.C. Recreation Society in Raleigh Feb. 21.

'The celebration will be held at the Sir Walter Hotel, and the regular meeting of the N.C.

Commission will be held at that time.

R. L. McMillan, first chairman of the state commission, will speak In Retrospect on the aims, objectives and accomplishments of the commis- nis^ directs Sion during its 21 years of service.

Rev. Charles S. Hubbard, present chairman, of Wilson, will speak at the luncheon, which will include among its guests Gov. Dan Moore.

The director of the State Commission, Ralph J. Andrews, will deliver the keynote address on the future of recreation in North Carolina.

moved up under fire to his

tain.

Spriggs has used him as his radioman ever since.

Belton is still a man of few words.

What about those now protesting American involvement in Viet Nam?

We have good reasons to be doing what we are doing here, said Belton, and we belong here, I know that now. I dont know if well ever win. But were here and we have to stay.

Georgia Mizesko of Morehead City, soprano; Roger Stephens of Springfield, Ohio, baritone; Douglas Medlin of Atlanta, Ga., saxophone; Leon Stephen Cox of Grifton, trombone; and Frank Contreras of Central, New Mexico, piano.

The program will be divided into two parts with Miss Mizes-

ithe first part of the program with a duet from the same Leoncavallo work.

After intermission, Medlin will be featured in a Glazounov concerto. Then Cox will play the solo parts in Blochs Symphony for Trombone and String Orchestra and Contreras will appear as piano soloist for Brahms second concerto to

ko and Steuhens appearing first,conclude the program.

TIME TO CHANGE

KINGSTON, Tenn. (AP)-The name of the street on which the Belton intends to go back to new parsonage of the First Bap-school in Milwaukee, Wis., when tist Church is located has been he gets out of the service, hope- changed from Bourbon to Look-fully on the new GI bill. out.

PIZZA CHEF

2725 E. 10th Street HOME MADE PIZZA SpaghettMtalian Sandwiches Phone Ahead Orders ready to go in 10 mlnntes. Call 751^ 1656.

H that livas on hope alone hat but a slender diet.

CARL KINLAW

Home Savings k Loan Bldg< 543 S. Evans St :5^4825

NEW ENGLAND LIFE

KILLED IN ACTION WASHINGTON (AP) Sgt. I.e. William M. Wood, husband of Mrs. Margarene W. Wood of Fayetteville, N. C., was listed by the Defense Department Thursday among servicemen killed in action in Viet Nam.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A mass student rally is planned at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill next Thursday night to protest the states amended Speaker Ban Law.

Plans for the rally were agreed on Thursday at a meeting of some 130 members of the C!ommittee for Free Inquiry. A nine-member steering committee will line up five speakers for the rally in Memorial Hall.

The Committee for Free In-quirv was formed recently after the executive committee of the university trustees voted to disallow student invitations to Herbert Aptheker and Frank Wilkinson to speak on the campus.

Aptheker, an avowed Commu- the Institute for Marxist Studies in New York City. Wilkinson is head of the! National Committee to Abolish j the House Un-American Activi-| ties Committee.

'The students approved in principle a resolution by Richard French, a graduate student at UNC in political science. It said the speaker policy adopted by the executive committee is in violation of the first amendment of the U.S. Constitution.

Saad's Shoe Shop

Pramft Erpert Senrle* AO Work Gnaraateed Strrlca Whila Vmm ail Laaftad la CaDei# lew Ctoanart Main Plaal

Hntrodtieing

WILLIAM E. McDonald PL 2-6680

2715 I. lOTH ST.

Mwly appointed to lerve you with the beat in auto, life, and fire insurance.

iTATa FAtldr msURAIICi COHeAMISS

^ Z . Hama OfRiat: laamingtoii, UHaait

*mK ^ '

Announcement!

Wet of R.R. Forrest Roofing Company Are Pleased To Announce That E. E. (ELMER) MOORE Is Now Associated With Our Firm As Bales Manager.

Call Mr. Moore For Estimates On All Tour Roofing Needs.

RESIDENTIAL

, COMMERCIAL

R.R. Forrest Roofing Co.

310 BOYD AVE.

PL 2-5068

Dashing new American out-accelerates Corvair, Falcon, Dart at Daytona! Chalks up 24.5 mpg,too!

And its stii! the lowest-priced car made

in the U.S.A.r

Our '66 Rambler Americans are full of surprises.

Two of them just knocked off Corvair, Falcon, and Dart, finishing 1,2 in the Class VI Acceleration Test in the NASCAR-supervised '66 Pure Oil Performance Trials. Proof of more power for safe passing.

HowdidAmericando it? With a surprising new Six. The biggest, newest, most powerful standard Six in its class. Yetthe same car thatwon the AccelerationTest, posted a remarkable 24.5 mpg in the Economy

Test. (And that was with automatic transmission!)

The Rambler American 220 two-door (shown below) still carries the lowest price of any U.S. car. And now during his Big Win Weeks" celebration, your American Motors/Rambler Dealer is pricing his Americans lower than ever.

eeks

Americans don't really come with Rally stripes.

They just drive thatwayl

*SaMd on companion of manufacturara* luggeatad ratail pricai.

Win Big at your friendly American Motors/Rambler Dealer!

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

N.C. Dealer License Me. 2634

2201 DICKINSON AV6., GREENVILLE, N. C.

TL 2-4525 - PL 2-4528

Tlie Worry Clinic

You Too, Could Be Mon Of Mystery

Charley offers a dandy recipe by which husbands and fathers can become m e n of mystery! In so doing, they will thrill their entire family and relieve their wives of many burdensome chores. The food may not have the usual feminine frills, but the novelty will add enough zest to offset that lack.

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

CASE Y-441: Charley T., aged -34, is a changed man.

... Dr. Crane, his wife began, ..Charley was always rather quiet and predictable.

Oh, he was good to our four - youngsters, but not the dramatic story-telling daddy who thrills children.

Then he came home one af-

us all into his car and drove to the neighboring city where a circus was scheduled.

We had a delightful Saturday envying the animals and the various circus acts.

At another time, he took us all on a boat for a day of ocean fishing.

Sometimes it is just a swim-n^ng party or an unannounced visit to a drive-in movie.

But the children love it and so do I.

Charley said he got the idea from reading one of your col-unms several years ago.

You said since women are half children in their emotions and children delight in surprises, then a good husband should upset the monotony of his family routine occasionally. Charley has now changed ago and from a stodgy, entirely predictable husband and father, into a

Hi Daily -Raflaclar, .Ofifanvfla,'N. C.Friday, Fabrvary It, l966-*9

Destroying Maze 'Of VC Tunnels

AP Special Report By JOHN T. WHEELER

CU CHI, South Viet Nam (AP) Special squads of American Tunnel Rats, armed with tear gas, explosives and DDT spray bombs, prowl the vast and deadly Viet ong tunnel system under and around this newest U.S. strongpoint.

Threatened by Viet Cong ambush, cave-ins, spiders, rats

and millions of vicious black

ants, the GIs are dedicated to the destruction of what one

called the little IRT, after one of New Yorks subway lines.

The Viet Cong have dug tunnels and underground hideouts throughout the country, but

none is more sophisticated than the vast complex which stretch-

^God, Ive run into the ants dropped and reported he heardjheaded by Capt. Herbert Tbom-.the first length of tunne! and fill again. Theres thousands and voices above him. Presumably on of Morehead City, N.C.,'it with CS tear gas. The powder-

thousands of them all over the they were Viet Cong on another

have been ground ever

crawling under- like particles become toorough< since, following ly mixed with the dirt and any

of Saigtm to the (Cambodian border. The network was begun 20 years ago during the

war against the French. It as walls, the ceiling, the floot*, ev-'level. , ,

survived countless bombings,ierywhere. Im going to use the; The tunnels have proved one'i^^^i^ dieir junctions with|Viet Cong who tries to clear the military operations and power- bomb spray can filled with of the Viet Congs most effective Mother tunnels, into sleeping tunnel later would quickly break ful smoke and tear-gas ma-DDT. tactics. They can blast away!^^* up camouflaged entran-,down since the (CS crystals can't

Okay, Im moving forward furiously from hiding at AUied ces into other levels on into a.escape and dissipate.

Tunnel Rats, picked again, Kohl said after several'troops and then scurry under^.uiaze seemingly without end. Using the newly discovered size ---- . . . . . - ...... . . .

chines. Now the

for their small size and strong|minutes pause. As he crawled ground, closing off the mouth of; These things have got every-,entrance, the tunnel men then nerves, are attacking the tun-<over the mass of ant bodies now'the tunnel with a cleverly cam-{thing but clover leaves. said {follow on through the maze untU nels from inside the complex. | covering the floor. Kohl report- ouflaged trapdoor which nearly Thornton, of the 1st Infantry follow on through the maze until

Its a strange world in multitiered tunnel system.

far the GIs worst enemies have! been the large black ants rather than booby traps of Viet Cong lying in ambush in the system they know so well.

On one underground expedition, Spec. 4 Neil Kohl of Volin, S.D., reported on hi* specially

^|ed, I didnt get them all, tiiere I always escapes detection.

So I are some live ones biting me. | Hundreds of Allied troops

es perhaps 35 miles from just rigged telephone:

ex-

temoon about 3 years ftartled all of us.

For he ordered us to climb j man of mystery! into the car, just as we were,; We never know what to for he was taking us on k secret I pect from him so'it keeps us all mission. in a state of subdued excite-

.Well, we were all agog! Weiment. asked for more particulars, but! Dr. Crane, dont you think he never gave us any informa-Charleys plan would make oth-

er families happier, too?**

tion.

When I ar^ed that it would Be' time for dinner pretty soon, he brushed my protests aside, saying he would get our dinner for us.

^*And that mystified us even more.

Well, we finally parked along the seashore, some 40 miles from home.

Yes, indeed, and I recommend Charleys strategy to all of you husbands, especially if you still have young children at hime.

It is the expectation of thrilling episodes in the future that keeps us all buoyed up in our morale.

Wives and children dote on such surprises, though most

Charley opened the truck and husbands prefer to stay in a rut brought out a big basketful of I of daily routine action, weiners, buns and chocolate So men must deliberately prod

covered doughnuts.

Bishop J.A. Forbes Speaks Sunday

'The half-inch ants have such a have fallen under the guns of powerful bite that to pull them tunnel-dwelling Viet Cong, off often means losing a bit of Many more will until and unless skin. When they are especially thick, the Tunnel Rats puncture the DDT bomb and toss it in,

Division. The chemical warfare j they can isolate another officer and demolitions expert is ment and destroy it.

seg-

helping the newly arriv^ Kth, q,,* ,ypicg|

the vast labyrinth is destroyed a truly monumental job.

The 2nd Brigade of the 25th retreating to pick up a gas Division, including the famed mask. ^ I Wolfhounds of the 27th Infantry,

On the same trip, Kohl asked has been^ plagued wth sniper hi* buddies above g r o u n d fire even at brigade headquar-whether any other GIs were in tors ever since the unit moved

25 miles west of Saigon

the tunnel with him.

When told none was anywhere near him, the young GIs voice

in late

January to Cu Chi.

The Tunnel Rats, temporarily

form its own tunnel-busting stroyed about 300 yards of tun-

nel and explored sections of off-The tunnels are built for Viet- shoots prior to destroying them, namese and most Americans! Spec. 4 Theodore Schwarz of are too large for the job of slith- Somerville. N.J., said, Its ering through openings and pas-(quite a funny feeling when you sageways. qift up an entrance cover at an

When one entrance.is found,le*it youve just discovered and the 'Tunnel Rats descend andi^md the woods all round you. prowl around exploring until' 'Those who have followed the they find another exit and the tunnels respect the ingenuity, side passageways leading to I determination and tenacity of other tiinnels. Then they blow' the Ck)nununist foes.

Bishop James Alexander Forbes of Hollis, N.Y, will be 11 a.m. speaker at the Sycamore Hill Baptist C3iurch Sunday.

Bishop Forbes was bom in Pitt County and attended the public schools in the county. He was a leading member in the Holy Trinity Oiurch and United Holy Church in Greenville. From this he accepted the call to the ministry.

He graduated from Shaw University in 1948, receiving the AB degree and from the Divinity School at Shaw in 1951. He

themselves into such behavior

He told us he had just decid- as Charley demonstrates, ed we all deserved a picnic so' Send for my Test for a Good he had bought the food on his Husband, enclosing a long way home from the office. stamped, return envelope, plus

And we had the most fun! Probably the fact the whole affair was mysterious and a surprise, added a great deal to our zest.

And about once every month *lnce then, Charley will pull another of his surprises.

For example, once he loaded

20 cents.

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

ACROSS 1. Coagulate

- 5. Rowan tree 8. Insect.

11. Side road

12. Turmeric

13. Spawn of fish

14. Roman pin

15. Bawls

17. Occident

18. Inside

19. River Island

21. Unctuous

25. Public vehicle

28. Not many

SO. Double

31. Auditory

33. Dust cloth

35. Went ahead

36. Gladal pinnacle

38. Promise

40. Kind of plum

42. Vain

46. Purveyor

49. Christmas

50. Harem room

51. United

52. Bivalve mollusk

53. Redberry evergreen

54. Naughty

rarlelRlAl

T tlVlA

D. L. Cleveland To Speak Sun.

David L. Qeveland will be guest speaker for Atlantic Christian College Day at the Winterville Christian Church Sunday during the 11 a m. service.

Cleveland, who is director of

now serves as president of the alumni association of the Divinity School.

Bishop Forbes was consecrated to the Bishopric in the United Holy Oiurch in 1960 and is now second vice president of the general organization. He is president of the Pacific Coast District Convocation, vice president of the Southern District Ck)nvocation and in addition he serves as resident minister of the Covenant Temple in New York City.

He is married to the former Mabel Clemmons of Stokes, daughter of the late Rev. Orange C. Qemmons.

Bishop Forbes will render services at Holy 'Trinity Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Music will be rendered by the (immunity Choir of Greenville.

TV Log

WNCT

SOLUTION OF YESTMDArS PUZZII 4. Seed oow-

55.B.P.O.E.

members

DOWN

1. Taloa

2. Dress trimmiug

3. Task

77"

IT"

If"

ering

.5.1'rapire b. W atched

7. Stops

8. To and

9. Base

10. .XffJrniatlve 16. Boor 20. Provided

22. Shoemaker's tool

23. Compete

24. Finale

25. ('ow genus

26. Shoshone-an

27. Title

29. Hesitated 32. Coop 34. Proceed 37. St.-John'i-bread 39. Crint

Far tlm 21 mln: ^

Z-lt

inge 41. Cheek

43. Plaything

44. Ooze 45.Shade

trees

46. Diffident

47. Fruit drlnl

48. Marble

FRIDAY

5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:J5 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 SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Heckle-Jeckle 9:30 Tenn. Tu*. 10:00 M, Mouse 10:30 Linus 11:00 Tom a Jerry 11:30 Quick Draw 12:00 Sky King 12:30 Lassie 1:00 Flicka 1:30 Lone Ranger 2:00 Basketball 4:00 CBS Golf 5:00 L. Thaxton 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Wilburns 7:00 Wagoner

7:30 Gleason 8:30 Sec. Agent 9:30 The Loner 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie SUNDAY 8:00 Lbssons 8:30 Singing 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp Unte 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 11:30 Star Perf. 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Big Picture 1:30 BaHlelinc 2:00 Alumni Fun 2:30 Sports 4:00 Showcase 6:00 20th Century 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 My Line7 11:00 News 11:15 AAovIe

WITN

DAVID L. CLEVEIJLND

development at ACC, will speak on The Penetrating Church..

A native of Franklinton, Ky., Cleveland is a graduate of the University of Kentucky. He was director of public relations for Midway Junior (Allege, Midway, Ky., before assuming his post at Atlantic Christian on July 1, 1965.

SATURDAY

7:00 Clutch Cargo 7:30 Space Angel 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Jetsons 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Sec. Squirrel

This program is one in a ii!oo Top*cat*

FRIDAY 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Runamuck 8:00 Hank 8:30 Sam. Davis 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

series of services on missions during February at the Winterville church of which the Rev. Howard James is minister.

11:30 Fury 12:00 Laramla 1:00 Matinee 3:00 Highlights 2:30 Nan. Valvet 4:00 The Lt.

5:00 Golf

6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Report 7:00 the Racea 7:30 Flipper 8:00 Jeannit 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:15 News 11:30 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Astro Boy 8:00 SIngin'

9:00 Revival Hour 9:30 Don Powell 10:00 Fron. Circus 11:00 the Life 11:30 Answer 12:00 Compass 12:30 Oral Robert* 1:00 Matinee 3:00 Aquanauts 4:00 Golf 5:00 Wild King. 5:30 College Bowl 6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Daughters 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Wackiest 11:00 Theatre

Observations in 1965 showed that Mercury rotates independently, exposing all sides to the sun.

WNBE

SPECIAL DISCOUNT TABLE

BARGAIN BUYS! SHOP NOWI

PAINT

PAN & ROLLER

Completa Outflt

$]49

REGULAR

$2.49

ONE LOT OF FLOWER

SEED

REG.

Bit

25c

PKG.

t-Qt. Pyrex.UttUty

DISH

Regular

$1.10

88^

Ltqnid Olamorine

RUG SHAMPOO'

with Free 9*e Cphol-AppUcator

stery

'A GALLON

Mlrrotefl<m Coated

BAKING-ROAST

PAN

Regular $2.40 Sellar

Globe Hardware Co.

120 WEST 5TH STREET

With Free PlatUe Knife

5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Invisible Man 7:30 Flintstones 8:00 Tammy 8:30 Addams Fam. 9:00 Honey West 9:30 Farmer's D. 10:00 Jimmy Dean 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Thriller

SATURDAY

7:00 Robin Hood 8:00 Ttlestory 8:15 Round UR 9:30 Cartoon 10:00 Porky 10:30 Beatles 11:00 Casper 11:30 Magllla 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Milton 1:00 Hopplty 1:30 Bandstand 2:30 Robin Hood 3:00 Big Pic.

3:30 Bowlers 5:00 Sports 6:30 Review

6:45 News 6:55 Weather 7:00 Town-Country 7:30 Ozzie 8:00 Donna Read 8:30 Walk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Scope 11:00 Bob Yount 11:15 Wrestling 12:15 B. Grammar SUNDAY 7:00 Truth 7:30 SIngin Time 8:00 Caravan 9:00 Faith 9:30 Gospel 10:00 Beany 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bulwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 E.G.A.

1:00 Direction 1:30 Issues-Ans. 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Bowling 6:00 A6r. Lucky 6:30 Death Val. 7:00 Voyage t;00 Proud Land 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie

Trying To Give 6 Houses Away

The city and Redevelopment Commission are trying to give six houses away.

aty Manager Harry Hagerty said the Fire Department has had a request to bum the houses.

Oty officials, however, are trying to determine whether any individuals want to tear down the boa^ for use as fire wood, or salvage.

So far, Hagerty said, no takers have been found.

Any one interested may contact John Messick at the Redevelopment Commission office.

WhEE-EW.'THCy'VE DOW! T-TU(56EC7 THE ASTBftatf K\6HX THI?0ti6M THE MIWOR'5 BEAM.' ANP IT'S CUTTING IT RIGHT IN NALFf

A SANG OF CROOKS AMD Mtletaf AM EVIL fLACef WHATOF^ OUQOUMEf

WXl SA/THi FiACfAM MMO0OA

lAPUUkU CAMB AflAier WHOM

yfeg fSWy TMB

ClONKSP 1HE CAT ON nc OXX)

VtXi ALL WTARtliPODSTLlW'FOR FROKIT f%76rriOM FOR TM6

veiN A UAM OfUVflM

CAT 9WUMO AT MIAS WTTH MCR LOMNtTTCANP HiTTMa FOO-* 06AJR6ARD PUI^SUfcP HER AflOU^ ATKtft AWO LAIO HtMiiSOUT FK fhJMUM'

FTRD a LlVt OAK iUm'"

MOW CAirO OFF CHABerSWEEMEy 1HMU INC UPPER REAC44GS OF

A AAAKJOROVlSSmCKCIw.

XFXSC7 SWAO 1MB OMIV PCACaAOLb ONE OP THt OUMCH.

0009 PCM CFCl

MIPUUPCR eAUREANP1 HATHM.

uAuiMiiii

10-Th MIy RcflMtor, GrMnvitl, N. C.-Prkhy, Mmwry It, 196oLow Cost Terrific Results, Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Many

Cases Heard In Pitt Recorder's Court

Judge Dink James disposed suspended on payment of $50 and of the following cases at the costs and not have in his

February 8 and 9 term of Pitt County Recorders Court.

Donald Henry Bundy, Route 5, Box 461, High Point, speeding,

pay $10 and costs; Patricia

Sawyer Zoblosky, 1000 Hammond St, Rocky Mount, speed-tag pay $!25 costs deducted.

Wade Edwin Roach, 507 East Main St., Plymouth, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days; John Henry Merritt, Negro,

Route 1, Box 79A, Qayton,

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ronald Edward Bergman, Route 1, Trenton, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $2S costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle cm highways of North Carolina for 10 days; Paul Mitchell Holder, 2701 East 10th St, assault by pointing a gun, (two counts) 6 months jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and defendant not have in his possession for two years any type of firearm, surrender gun to be sold by the Sheriff, placed on probation for two years and apply himself dillgitly in Pitt County area under the supervision of the probation officer.

Wilbur Earl Williams, Route S, Box 374, Greenville, speeding, (three counts) speeding and fail to stop for siren, state takes nol pros on fail to stop for siren charge, and speeding 75 in 60 mile-per-hour lone charge, speeding 94 in 60 mile per nour zom and 110 in 55 mile per hour zone cases consolidated for judgment, six

months jail and roa(te suspended on payment of $50 and costs, court recommends drivers license be suspended for 18 months, defendant not to violate any traffic laws and not operate a motor vehicle on public highways without proper drivers license and adequate public liability insurance.

Steve Reynolds Rouse, Route 8, Snow Hill, chiving under the influence, pay $100 fine and drivers license be revoked for 12 months, appealed to superior court; Wayland Jerome Hardee, Route 2, Ayden, assault on female, not guilty.

Louise DeU Hardee and Pansie Hardee, Route 2, Ayden, assault, not guilty; Fannie Whitfield Williams, 544 Cotancbe St., no operators license, nd pros; Phillip Haddock, Route 1, Box 1118, Grimesland, larceny, pay $10 and costs.

Frank Howard, Negro, Route , Box 23, Greenville, no valid operators license and improper registration, 0 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle without proper drivers Dcense, adequate public liability insurance and proper license plates; Sidney Gene Newdl, Route 1, Box 339 Ay-den, reckless driving, pay $K and costs and court recommends drivers license be suspended for six months.

John Teel, Route 6, Box < Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, found in contempt of court 30 days jail and roads.

Plan To Provide Water For 200 Brazilian Cities

RK) DE JANEIRO (AP) -Brazil will spend $30 million this year to provide watm* for 200 Inbmd cities. It also plans to eomplete water supply coo-

stmctkm in Salvador the capital of Bidiai State.

Half of the money ($15 million) was granted as a longterm loan by the Interamerican Development Bank and the other half will come from government resources and income frtmi users fees after completion of the first part of the works.

The safest way to combat the sickness that destroys our interior population is to provide basic sanitation,'* said Health Minister Raimundo de Brito,

Giles in which water supply system construction is already under way or whose plans have been approved, will have priority undw the new program.

sion any type of firearm on or off his premises for a period of two years and surrender his weapon to be sold by the Sheriff, state takes a nol pros with leave; Robert Lee Brantley, 1111 Boyd Ave., assault with a deadly weapon, found in contempt of court, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50 and costs and not have in his possession any type of firearm on or off his premises for a period of two years and surrender his weapon to be sold by the Sheriff, state takes a nol pros with leave.

Howard Frank Wiggins, Route 2, Box 312A Vanceboro, failure to obtain a gun permit, pay $50 and costs and weapon to be confiscated and sold by the Sheriff, appealed to suj^lor court; Gaude Bolen Dobscoi, Jr., Route 4, Bakeris Trailer Park, Greenville, driving under the influence, pay $25 and costs and court recommends dr i v e r s license be suspended for 60 days.

Clifton Earl O'Geary, Route 2, Box 149B, WintervUlc, reckless driving, judgment suspended on payrorat ci $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 29 days and surrender drivers Demise to clerk for 29 days; Donald Gaude Fornes, Route 2, Box 233, Greenville, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days and surrender drivers license to cleric for 15 days.

Christopher Bryan Brice, 829 West Haven Blvd., Rocky Mount, exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 and costs; Fred Wilson, Jr., Negro, 120 Mills St., Ayden, fail to file declaration or pay estimated tax, pay costs and $29.73 for amount due N. C. Departr ment of Revenue.

William Oscar Hill, Jr., Nero, 406 East Hart St, Ayden, reckless driving pay $25 and costs and court recommends drivers license be suspended for 6 months; Wright Moore, Negro. Fountain, larceny, six months jail and roads.

Hattie Louise Spruill, Route 5, Box 337, Greenville, larceny, pay $10 and costs, Hattie Louise Leggett, Rt 1, Box 65B, Robersonville, aiding and afoet-ing larceny, pay $10 and costs.

Lillie Mae Teel, Negro, Route 1, Box 105 Stokes, larceny, pay $10 and costs and knife to be confiscated by the sheriff; Un-wood Elarl Hardy, Negro, 217 Dudley St, assault on female 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition defendant not assault or molest prosecuting witness for a period of 12 months and pay costs.

MOBILE NOME PARKS, TRAVEL TRAILER PARKS AND RELATED FACILITIES WITHIN THE CITY OP GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Cttaptar 140, Sactlon 172, at. tag. of ttia Goneral Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Greenvlll^, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing In the Council Room In the Municipal Building in the

City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Wednesday, February 23, 19M, at >;00 p.m. to consider the recommendation to the City Council of the City of Greenville, the adoption of an ordinance to regulate mobile home parks, travel tralF er parks and related facilities.

Copies of the proposed ordinance will on flit In the office of the City Manager on and after the 16th da/ of February, 1M, and will be avallaole for the Inspection of ail tntarcsled persons.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hear<ng to ba held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to ba heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL W. L. Lloyd Acting City Clark David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney February 9, II

AUTOMOTIVf / EMPIOYMiNf

Auros For Salo

CHEVEOLET 1964 SS, 409, power steering, 4-spoed, good 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.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, Josle Mae f An-

draws, having this day qualifiad as ed-

mlnlstrafrU of he estate of Frsncis L. Andrews, jr deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and oorporations having claims against said estate to present them to 1)# undersigned or her

attorney, C. W. Everett, Bethel, N. C., on or before the 19th day of August, 1964, or this notice will ba pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted To said estaie will please make imnaediate peyment

to the undersigned.

TTils the 14th day of February, 1966.

Josle Mat T. Andrews, Administratrix of the Estate of Francis L. Andnws, Jr.

C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel, N. C.

Fab. II, 25 It March 4, 11

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In The Supariar Caurt befare The Ctarlc

North Carolina PItt County

Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, Petitioner, vs

R^rd W. Hardy and wife, Emma S. Hardy; Francis Plato Hardy, Unmarried; Ellen Bruce Hat^ RuNIn, Widow; Emeraon Kelly Hardy, Unmarried; Ed

ward Earl Hardy, Unmarried; Nellie Lae Hardy Boulwart and Husband, John Doe Boulware, Margaret Hardy Nash and Husband, John Doa Nash; City of Greenville; County of Pitt, Respondents.

To Francis Plato Hardy; Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin; Emerson Kelly Hardy; Edward Earl Hardy; Nellie Lee Hardy Boulwart and husband, John Doe Boulwart; and Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash:

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

The nature of the relief being sought is: A proceeding for condemnation of the land described as follows: BEGINNING at the point of Intersection of the southern property line of First Street with the eastern property line of Greene Street and running thence east-wardiv along the swithcrn property line of First Street 133 feet, more or less, to the Lang northwest comer; running thence southerly and along the Lang line 51 faat, more or less, to the Latham corner; thence westerly and along the northern line of the Latham lot 133 feet, more or less, tc a point in the eastern property line of Greene Street, thence northwardly and along the eastern property line Greene Street 51 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 28, 1966, and upon your failure to do so, the par^ seeking service against you will ai^ty to the Court for the relef sough apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 15th dev of February, 1966. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

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

Feb. IS, 25, March 4, 11

FALCON 1961 Deluxe, u-tomatlc, radio, heater. $495, Only one of the many specials at F & D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1963 Gialuxie 500 Fast-back, R/H, red it white, auto, trane., power steering. $1450, PL 2-6526.

EMPLOYMENT

MbIg Help Wented

WANTED

MAN 25 to 35

To Manage Warehouse for Wholesale plumbing supply. Apply in own handwriting to P.O. Box 486, City, giving qualifica

tions, references, church affUi atlon and last emplo3rment. Applications kept confidential.

FORD 1957 Mt ton pick-up custom cab, long body new motor, 5 new tires, excellent oond. CaU 752-6687 after 5, 746-3800 between 8-5.

FORD - 1956. Priced to sell. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 24414.

FORD 1964 Galaxie 4-dr. sedan, r/h, automatic, power steering, extra clean. S & E Motor Service, Ayden.

PLYMOUTH 1966, ^rts

Fury, 2 dr. hdtp., fully equipped, 4,000 actual miles. Call PL 2-3754 after 6:00 p.m.

INSURANCE AGENTS

Are you tired of a debit, would you like to Just sell Ewnd make money. We have an opening with our Co. where there Is no collecting or accounts to call, no rejecting if business is dropped. Appointments are made for you to sell business, no waiting period for advancement. Just your abUity. For personal interview, apply 414 Wash. St., Room, No. 10 Between 9 & 10 a.m. this week. Ask for Mr. Sande-ford.

PONTIAC 1963 Catalina, 4-dr. white with blue interior. Fully equipped including air condi

tionlng. Low mileage, one local owner, extra clean. Stafford Olds.

A WORKING MAN'S CAR AT a working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldnop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.

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

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

High Schoolers Built An Airplane

MILWAUKEE (AP)-A tiny open cockpit bl-planebuilt by industrial arts students as class project at Milwaukee Bay View Hli Schoolhad a successful test flii^t recently.

The pilot, <>o1. Paul Poboez-ny, put the plane through its paces for 20 minutes and told the boys who had gathered at the ahport: Youve done

wonderful job. She handled tremendously.

Poberezny is president of the Experimental Aircraft Association, a world wlda group d build-it-yourself airplane enflmsiasts.

Bay View Principal Arthur L, Showers commented: W er e through with those little projects like bookcases and end taWes.

Public Notices

EXTRA HAZARD

HUTCHINSON, Km (AP)-Pilots trying to land at the local aiiport wort alerted one to watch out for a cow. An errant bovine had gone for a stroll on a runway. It took police tIfD hours to catch and 0smove the oitter.

NOTICI North Cgrelin pin Cwnty Tti uraitraigMd, having quaHfM m Kocvtroc of th* tstata of Metta Laka Farnum, daceatad, late of Pht County, thi* is to notify all persons having claims against saM estate to prasant them ta the undersigned within alx montha from fha date a* this notice, or this notica will ba pleaded In bar of fhair recovery. All parsons Indebted ta aaM aatata will plaasa make immediata payment to the undersigned.

This the isth day of February, 1964. Emily Farnham, Exaeutrix Estate of AAetta LaRa Parnum, deceased.

James C. Lanier, Jr^ Attorney 219 Cotanche St.

Graanvllla, N. C.

Fab. If, 25, MMTch 4, T1.

NOTICE OP SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY BY ADMINISTRATOR

The undersigned admlnistraior CTA DBN of the Estate of Teresa Harper Barran will at 12:15 P.M. on Saturday, the 26th day of February, I9s6, offer for sale and sail at public auction for cash at the courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the following Items of personal property to-wit:

1 diamond engagement ring and 1 weddbif bend

The administrator specifically reserves the right'lo^^refuse and accept any bid. Bid will be rwfysed or relccted at the time of sale.

This the 16th dev of February, 1966. Mitton C. Williamson Administrator CTA DBN of the Estate of Teresa Harper Barrett P. O. Box 557, Greenville, N. C. Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Feb. 18, 25

FOR SALE OR LEASE A service station tire recapping and wholesale oil estab-lislunent Located on Main Street, Ayden, N. C. Owner has other interests. Oontact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 and PL 2-3612, Greenville. N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS N.Y. TO $65 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP 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 opening 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 COOK WITH EX-perience wanted at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home. Apply in person.

NOTfCB OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In TIm S'iptrior Court

North CoroIlM Pitt County

Roland AAadlInt Evorott Gollinoto V*

Anthony Jottph Galllnoto To Anthony Jocoph Gollinoto, dtfen-

dant

Taka notica that a olaading seaklng

railcf against you has been filed In

the above entitled action. The nature of the rallaf being sought Is as follows:

Plaintiff seeks en absolute divorce based upon one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 14th

day of March, 1966, and upon your fail

ure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 9th day of February, 1966.

D. T. House, Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court David E. Reid, Jr., Attorney Feb. 11, II, 25 & March 4

ANTIQUES

ANTIQUE SHOP

NEW STORE HOURS

OPEN 10 AM. to 9 P.M. EUlott A HenrietU Johnsen, Owners Located At 1318 ifivanB St.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SbIo

BticK 1964 Skylark, r/h Bl^OiDBtle, powoo steeling. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

22 6

BUICK 1964 Electra sedan, fully equipped including sir cond. See Vic PezsuUa. PL 8-1123.

NOTrCB OF SERVICE OF PROC 'M BV PUBLICATION

la The Sapariar Cawrt

North Ca.clina Pitt County

Doris Tripp Lancaster

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

CHEVEOLET

Howard Taft is the who served both as sod as Chief Jijatice hted-Slates.

Elmer Clayfan Lancaster To Elmer Clayton Lancaster, defendant:

Take notica that a plaading saaking relief against yau has baan Rlad In fha abova entltlad action. Tha natura of tha relief being aeoght la as Ssllewa: Plaintiff aaakt an absoluta divorca based upon ont yaws saparstlon.

You are reqolrad to make defensa to such plaadiag not later than the 2th day of February, IMS, and upon your failure te do so the party seeking ser-vkt against you will apply fo tha Court for the relief sought.

( This the 26th day of fanuary, 1966.

N. L. Lawis, Jr.

Aaalstant Clerk of iuper or Court DavW I. Raid, Jr., Attomdv Jan. M, Feb. 4, 11, II

1966 4-dr. hardtop, r/h, auto, trans., V-8 engine.

Extra clean. Call PL 8-2723 after

5:30.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

NOTICC OF PUBLIC HEARING ON TUB OVBSTfON OP THB AOOPTIDN OP AN ORDINANCE REGULATING

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

Wb eB hBndlB year ^eein-plete iMBtiBg EBd piGmblBf eeeds promptly- Finance rtu tvaflaMe.

LADIES, EARN COMMISSION bonus, car, vacation, demonstrating the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle. Intimate fashions. Company trainingpart or full time, write qualifications to P.O. Box 924, Goldsboro, N.C.

COLORED SALESWOMAN wanted for out of town route. We furnish the car. Salary it Comm. Apply Larkin & Dees, 708 Dickinson Ave. City

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 4(W, Greenville, N. C.

Meie Hnlp Wanted

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

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

POLLARDS PLUMBING A HEATING CO.

IF. G- PoOBri, Owner tot E. TMrd m. mrnm PL E-7f Gr PL f-48St

$ $ SAVE $ $

YOU HAVE A CHOICE FOR ONLY

$l.Oe DOWN

$ 69.95

TELEVISIONS

Motorola Console .. $ 99.95

19 Portable ........$129.95

Record Player and Record Cabinet .. $ 34.95

WASHERS

Kenmore Wringer .. $ 39.95 Norge Automatic like new. Take up payments Westfaifhonse Dryer $ 49.95

REFRIGERATORS

WesUnghouse, Good

Cond.............

Froft Free Westing, house. Take up payments Norge, Like New,

Take up pay nents

FREEZERS

15 Norge, Demonstrator

ELECTRIC RANGES

Frifldaire, Good Cond.............$ 89.95

BICYCLES

24 Boys ..........$ 19.95

2-26 Boys Take up payments

HURRYI HURRYl

GAMMON

SUPPLY CO.

821 DICKINSON AVE. The Good Year^ Place**

PL 2.4417'

CUSSIFIED DiSPUr

Male Help Wanted

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Large United States and Canadian Company in agricultural field urgently requires representative in this county for Crop Service Department Applicuit must have recent agricultural background and be well regarded in area.

Position Is lull time, or can be handled at first along with your present farming operation. Successful api^icant can expect earning between $100-$150 weekly with excellent opportunity for early advancement in tlJs area. Write and tell me about your* self. Reply at once to:

EMPLOYMENT

MbIg HgIp Waiitod

State Manager PX). Box 10872 Raleigh. N.C.

CONTINUE YOUR EDUCA-tlon! (%eck Classified now for business and Industrial schools under Instructions*.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MANAGER-

TRAINEES

For fast growing popular priced restaurant chain opeiuiing principally in the southeastern states Must relocate at company expense and be bondable. No food service experience neoeasary. High School education or equivalent. Paid vacation, free hoe-pitiU insurance. Proflt aharlng tor manager. See Mr. KeeseO. 9 A.M. tU 12 Noon, Wednesday, February 23rd at N.CL Employ, ment Security Commlssloa, 1002 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

FOR A REAL SELLehrmdop, on

Classifled AdsI

expert SERVICE

GOOD NEWSl ptrr GREAT r^rvice for your car at Carr AUen Texaco Station. 213 Evans, PL 2-4838.

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

AVOID THE RISK OF DRIV-ing an undependable car. Let 2nd it Cotanche 66 Station check yours today. Mgr. Benny J. Smith.

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

RELAX

Let Ed Stancill & Sons Do Your Spring Painting And Walipap-eringDial

PL 2-3875 PL 8-2810

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REAL

for

BARGAINS are waiting yon to the Claasified Ada.

CLASSIFIEO DISPUY

Brother Phelps is Mr. Chevrolet

IF YOU HAD YOUR CHOICE!

Brother Phelps KNOWS the value of future business Brother Phelps plans fo be in business a long time. This sele Is Phelps' INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE. Gtf In en a good thing.

CHEVROLET

DODGE

PLYMOUTH

FORD

AT NEARLY THE SAME PRICE

Which Would You Buy?

Plus N.C. State Tax

Salce

If You Buy A Hot Selling Dodge, Plymouth Or Ford For $2400 And Get $1400 Trade In Allowance On Your Old Car . . . The Difference You Pay Is $1000. Right? But If Yon Buy A SALE PRICED FuB Sized Impala Sport Coupe Today For $2495 (and you can) And You Just Get That Same ri400 Trade In Allowance . . . The Difference You Pay Is $1095 (Just $95 more approx. or $2.36 per month)

Think how much more a 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 difference in the price of a new car and the trade-ln allowance yon get for your old car

DURING THIS

CHECK OUR EXTRA

HIGH TRADE ALLOWANCE

1966 CHEVROLET Caprice Sport

Coupe, fully factory equipped. 2 speed wiper and washer, padded dash & sun visor, outside door mirror, back up ligbto, elec. clock. W.W. tires & wheel covers. V-8 engine

WE GAVE

$2175

*2645

$2145

1966

NEW CHEVEIXE aedan, fully factory equipped. Not stripped

300, 2rtir.

*1995

$2200

IQlk CHEVY II 100 Series. fnUy

i^UU factory equipped ^1S9S

$1645

FOB

64 FORD Galaxie 500

63 OLDS Conv.

84 BUICK Special

GET AHEAD SALE

If The Dif-

Y<m Pay M

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 440

Not stoipped

NEW CORVAIR 500 2-dr. hardtop, fully factory equipped ^2345

1966

Not stripped

1966 CHEVROLET H

Ton pickup fully factory equipped, not stripped.

*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 DevUle, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmla-sion, Factory Air Condition, White ^279S

Was $3195.

NOW

SPECIAL

CHEVROLETS

65 CHEVY Impala Super

Sports Cpe. radio, heat, er, auto, trans., whitewall, wheelcovers, V-8, 14,000 miles, Like new Stock No. ^^495

66A. Was $2595. Only

Impala Sport CTpe,, radio, heater, auto. trans., power steering, whitewalls, V-8, wheel covers. Stock No. 50P. Wm $2495 ^2295

Only

Impala Sport Cpe. radio, U*l heater, auto. trana

power steering,

No. 51F. Was $2495 Now Only

V-8, Stock

*2195

CORVETTE 4

speed

toana., radios heater, convertible & bard top, real sporty. Was $3495

Now Only

CHEVY Impala 4-dr. hardtop, radUo, heater, auto, trans., power steering, V-8, low miles. Extra dean. Was $2195.

Now

*1995

^ A CHEVY Nova Wagon 4-U^ dr. V-8, radio, heater,

auto, trans., low mllea extra clean. Was $1995.

Now

g^ CHEVY 2-dr.

radio, heater, clean. Was $1495.

Now

Sedai^ 6 CyL

*1395

CHEVY B. A- Wagon, Ua> 4-dr^ radio, heater, auto.

trana., V-8, 327

clean, was $1895. Now

*1695

150 CHEVY Impala Cpe., over drive,

& heater. Was $1695.

V-4,

Now

Sport radio, like new.

*1595

g2 CHEVY BelAir 4-dzw

radio, heater, W.W. tires.

Only

cn CHEVY Coupe,

Impala Sport radio, heater,

V-8, auto, power steering A brakes. Was $1695 $

Now

1595

CHEVY 4-dr. sedan, B. A., radio, heater, auto, trans., V-8, Extra

clean. Was $1195. Now.

FORDS

FORD Falrlane 500 4-dr.

er, auto, trans ing. Like new.

Was $1195. Now

power steer.

*1095

FORD Galaxie 4-dr.

sedan, radio, heater,

auto, trans., V-8, clean Was $895.

Now

*795

PO FORD Fairlane 500 2-dr. vO sedan, radio, heater,

auto, trans., power steering, V-8. Only

*395

g4 COMET

series, radio, heater, like new. Was $1495.

Now

BUICKS

g^ BUICK Sky Lark epe.

V-8, radio, heater, ante, trans., power steering, like new. Was $2005.

Now

OLDSMOBILES

conv.

OLDSMOBILE radio, heater, auto.

trans., power steering, power brakes A factory air oondt-tloner. Like new ^^695

Was $1895. Now

CADILUCS

gQ CADILLAC Cpe.

radie,

heater, auto. tnuuu, power steering. Like new.

** *'*** *1495

Now

PLYMOUTHS

1*0 PLYMOUTH Fury, i.dr. vO aedan, radio, heater,

like $1208.

Was

rrow

*1095

PA PLYMOUTH 4-dr. sedan, radiOb heater,

real niee.

Only

*595

DODGE 440 4-dr. sedan, vJ v-g, auto., radio, heater.

power steering. Waa $1395. New

*1295

TRUCKS

tfO CHEVY H ton pick ep, vJ radio,

dean

heater, 8 cyl.,

*1195

Only

g2 CHEVY H ton

long

pickup

body.

fleetdde, radio, haator. $110C

Was $1295. Now

g2 CHEVY H ton

Fleetslde^ l<mg heater. Waa $1185

pickup

body.

Now

*1095

CHEVY H ion pickup, wv Step Side, radio, heater,

Was $895

Now

*745

MR. W^ERLY PHELFS IS MR. CHEVROUT BECAUSE OF THE WONDERFUL THINGS HI DOISI

Phelps Ches^rolet

WEST END CIRCLE

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER

rht Daily Rflcfor, Ortnvi1l, N. C.Friday, Faforuary If, 1964-11

FARM EQUIPMENT

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL 2-6166 TODAY I

3 SETS OP LONG JET TOBACCO curer*. Used 3 yrs. Call PL 2-5266 or PL 2-6003.

COTTON PICKER, MODEL 12, on John Deere 520 Tractor, excellent cond. Call or write W. Major Manning Bethel, N. c! Phone 825-5128.

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vlce. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603 OrewiTlllc, PL 8-3917.

FLORISTS

FREE - OUR NEW PLANTING Guide-Catalog in color. Write for your copy today. Offered by Virglnlaa largest growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia.

FOR A WIDE SELECTION OP pot and permanent arrangements, visit Kathleen's Flower Shop & Greenhouse, 264 By-Pass West, PL 8-2308.

FOR SALE

Furnitur* Applianc*

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

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

DEALINO IN SERVICES? Classlfled Ads get you new bus-

SAVE

FOR SALI

Household Goods

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

Lswn and Garden Supplies

BUY YOUR FLOWER SEED amd garden seed at Whites Store, New seed Just arrtving.

MiKellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE

Mltcollanooua For Salo

TWIN-NEEDLE AUTOMATIC Ziz-Zag Sewing Machine just like new in extra nice cabinet this area. Local parly may finish payments of $11.28 monthly 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.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobllo Homas For Rant

CLEANINOEST CARPET cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Gliddens.

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

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. $60 Per Month. Contact Charles Dudley, PL 8-3852.

Mobile Homas For Sala

10 X 57 MOBILE HOME, PRIN-cess Cotisort, fairly new, wall-to-wall carpet, speaker system, 2 BR. Serious replys Only. $3995 cash. PL 2-7717.

REAL ESTATE

Houtai For Sale

2601 E. THIRD ST. BRICK, 4 yrs. old., 3 bedrooms, carport, owner leaving town. FHA Financing. Bill Williams Real Estate, PL 2-2616.

LAKEWOOD PINES. 4 BR.. LR., DR.. Kitchen, drive-N-garage. 1^2 baths. Large Wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate PL 2-2t>l5.

10 X 51 HOUSETTRAILER FOR sale by ov.uier, pay down payment; pick up payments. Call 2-3920.

ENGLISH OAK BUFFET Jacobean. Excellent condition. Call PL 2-2031 after 5 p.m. TEN PIECE DINING ROOM suite. Good condition. Call PL 2-6150.

USED U R E K A VACUUM sweeper. Will sell to best offer. Phone 758-2925.

NEW SET OP ENCYCLOPEDIA Americana. Plus; 11 volumn set of Readings, bookcase, and yearbooks. All for price of Americanas. 40% discount if sold by Feb. 25. Phone 758-2925.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens h dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4691.

MONEY TO LOAN

2 HOUSES, ONE 4 RM HOUSE one 2 RM house, both on one lot. Located at 1110 W. 3rd St. $10.000 for both. Call PL 2-2802 after 6:00 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

Housut For Sal*

Lott For Salo

WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-side city. Acre Sise. New

aentau

Apartmonit For Ront

FOR SALE TO BE MOVED:

Five room house in good con- pL 2-3662 evenings^ dltion, cheap. Located at 204

development. Call Charles B^ng, FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-

-----pies or groups. Central heat,

hot water. Brli^ only your

Jarvis St. next to parking lot 34 ACRE LOT, SITUATED groceries. Call PL 8-3162. at Overtons Super Market. Due corner of Pactolus Hwy. and |

to increase in business we mu.st North Greene St. Ce act Ood have this space now. Make me P- Oakley, 212 W. 3rd St

an offer. Vance Overton, Over- 3. phone 752-6468.

tons Super Market.

RENTALS

2 HOUSES LOCATED 306 W NEED AN APARTMENT OR

1st St. & 108 S. Rcade, for room? Call Grier Rental Agency, demolition & removal. Bids wt* 205 E. 3rd Street, PL 2-5700, De be received by the Rede-i (dojed all day Wednesday).

velopment Comm, of Greenville-----------------------

until 12:00 noon Feb. 22. Apartments For Ront

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU ARK kx)klng for a nice appartment for Spring quarter, Call PL -3162.

3 RM. FURNISHED APT. Private bath b entrance. Couple preferred. Call 8-3532. 106 Wade St.

Housos For Ront

NEWLY PAINTED 4 BEDROCaI

LOANS WE MAKE LOANS for any worthwhile purpose. See us now. Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St.

BRICK HOME IN* BELVEDERE COLLEGE VIEW APTS. ~ 2 ijome. Blinds, drapes, wall to

HOMES FOR SALE Section. 3 BR. 2 tun baths, (lenibediwm apartment availaWe

iwun built up fireplace, sliding'^nll Turcoite Realty, PL 2.3881.

wall carpet, 2 baths, carport. 2 blks from grammar school. Call

SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-strong Products to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floors. PL 2-4998, Washington St.

HOME LOANS

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

INSURANCi

FHA, VA and CONVliNTIONAL

See Us Flrstl No Obligation

MORTGAGE LOAN DEPT.

Wachovia Bank & Trust PL 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD condition, 2704 Tryon Dr. or call 758-4821 after 6 p.m.

DO YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT Medicare does for you? For complete details, call PL 2-4119 between 9 and 10 a-m.

OLD BRICKS FOR SALE, AP-prox. 18,000, $30 per thousand. Call SK 3-3503, Farmville, after 7:00 p.m.

LIVESTOCK

For Prompt Sales & Service On Your Real Estate List Your Property With

JUST RECEIVED A LARGE shipment of artificial flowers for spring, they are beautiful. See these at Whites Store.

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe IMoye, Jr., Rt. 2 B32 Farmville, IN.C.

LOST t FOUND

Elbert H. Bennett REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

fvrra

DAILY REFLECTOR

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

RATES

/So mlnlmnin charge for h lines or leas for drat insertkm. I Day 25c Per Line Per iHy 4 Day-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AyaUaUe

CLA88IP1E3> DIBPLAT RATn $1.35 Per Ooltami iak Open Rate Contraet Ratea Ayallable

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or corree-tlona accepted after t pj&. the day before PubUeation.

ERRORS

The Dally Refkctor will be re^nvble only tor the tlret incorrect or omitted InsertiOB of any advertisement In theee solumns and then only to tbs extent of a make-food los^ don. Errors which do o lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-good insertkm. Tbe publlHier reservee the rlfbt te revise or reject any copf.

CAU

PL 2-6166

SPRING HOUSE CLEANING

made easy and thorough with Hoover Vacuum cleaner upright or canister. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

I LOST: LIVER & WHITE POINT-jer, vicinity of W. 4th St. Has 4

i silver Va. dog tags on collar. May I be injured, was hit by car. Call B1 Hunt. PL 2-4608. Reward.

Home Savings & Loan BIdg. 543 Evans St.

758-4700 Nlte 752-4941

FOLEY REALTY CO.

Real Estate . Mortgage - Loan 321 S. GREENE ST. '.52-3608

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

LOST: GOLD, SOLID METAL I ring. Initials "RDO. Name on 1 inside. Reward. Phone 758-2925.

REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD condition. Call WH 6-5701 Elbert Hill before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m.

CHAIN SAW

REPAIR SERVICE

McCuIloch Sales & Service

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON & TENTH PL 8-2125

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 HOMFS

GE REFRIGERATOR, $60 & GE stove, $55. Both in excellent cond. Kelvlnator auto. Washer, $45 Call Mrs. Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m., PL 2-6059.

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.

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE * INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate-lnsurancc-Appraisala

Phone PL 2-2715

ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU

the conveniences of owning your own home. E. H. Will-ford, 105 E. Second St., PL 8-3911

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION ADAMS BOULEVARD

Practically new 3 bedroom brick veneer home 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 living room, dining area, ' kitchen and breakfast nook combination, den, 2 full baths, with carport and storage.

310 LINDELL DR.

A 2-bedroom brick veneer home with living room, utility area and kitchen, 1 bath, with carport and storageon nice lot.

412 PITTMAN DRIVE One 3-bedroom brick veneer home with living room, kitchen, and 1 bath.

2310 DEAL PLACE One 3-bedroom name 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, 14. baths, with carport and storageon nice corner lot.

113 N. ELM STREET A brick veneer home consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room-dining room combination, kitchen, IVa bathsseparate garageon a nice lotowner being transferred.

1206 S. WRIGHT ROAD

A 4-bedroom brick veneer home with living room, den, kitchen-eating area, dining room, 2 full baths, air-conditioned with rugs and drapes includedon a large lot.

glass doors with a paiio. wooded ELM VILLA. BEAUnPULLY

lot. Shown by appointment only, j furnished 2 BR apt. Wall-to-wall HGUSE FOR RFMT

/52-2301. carpeting, heat, water b rvn nsrvi

air,

Brick veneer appartment with

rrrr;:::- cond. furn. Available March 1st.' __________

2705 JACKSON DRIVE 3 call PL 2-3376. Exterior appearanee

large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with dining area,

pleasing, interior freshly decor-

PURNISHED APT. 2 BR $85. ated. Floors hardwood Jnst re.

and "a nice large den A good 704-C. E. 3rd St, PL 2-4717. Avail-.finished. There are 5 rooms.

buy at $17,000. Call Moye & able March 1.__ | bath & basement, winter comfort

Overton Realty Co., PL 8-4585.; 3^^~duplEX APT. 1304

--------- V, .00 > if desired, exeellent neigh-

6 ROOM HOUSE ON CORNER tanche St. m Pr mo. CaU 2- Shown by appointment

of Church & Drum St. Meadow- 2875.

I only. Rent Reasonable. Cali PL

brook. Call before 11:00 a.m. & UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS >2-tt73 or PL 2-2040.

3 HOUSES POR SALE. LO- Call 2-4519. novated, nice nelihhor-

cated in new Eastv ood. Each 3 UPSTAIRS UNFURNISH-lhood. Telephone PL 2-2440. have living room. 3 2 baths, ed apt. Heated, private entrance.;g-pr:"-4'

den, dining room, kitchen & call PL 2-2648 after 6*00 HOUSE. 4 MILES ON

utility room. Call PL 2-7613

after 5:00 p.m.

FOR SALE

COLONIAL AVE. E. Sutton. PL 2-6617, C. L. Thlg-

110,35 bedrooms, living room, pen Jr. PL 2-2939. dining room, kitchen, $10,000., ----------- .......

2 BR UNFURNISHED APART-|H. Mills, 9 mites on New Bein ment. Parkview Manor, Tele- Hwy. 740-6741.

! 2 MILES raoiToRiiSvnli

m Farmville Hwy., 7 RM house.

running water, electricity, no batfi. $30 a month in advance. J. E. Jojmer. Phone 2-5868.

S BR HOUSE ON W. 5TH ST. tcro&s from Medical Pavilion. Available Mar. 1, See Smith Ins. It Realty or caU PL 2-2754.

Office Space For Rant

POTIRS ^

OFFICE SPACE I for rent or lease. One to 8 of-I fices available. Will remodel to suit tenant. Reserve parking. Call 752-3101 day.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

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

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

Property Owners

FOR HOMES, FARMS, LOTS, BUSINESS PROPERTY, CONTACT

10 NEW LOTS OPEN. DESION-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.

For Efficient Home Sales And; Property Management

D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or PL 2-3612

1101Central heat, 6 rooms, garage, priced $11,000. j

FOURTH ST.

1017 W. 4th, 7 rooms. 2 full I baths, corner lot, S8J50. I

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

WARD ST. I

1014 Ward Lot 50 x 100, frame

5 rooms, plus extra furnished SI room apartment. $7500.

FAIRFAX AVE.

1100 Fairfax, comer lot, 50 x 150,

5 bedrooms, central heat, 2 baths, f I .,000.

COLONIAL AVE.

1110 Colonial Ave. 5 roonas, asbestos siding, wall to wall car-i

pet, hardwood floors, draperies. Features

$9,500. ,1&2 Bedrooms, Wall-to-Wall 2-4572.

MOYEWOOD DRIVE carpeting, ample parking, swim-

Several Nice brick homes. 1&2 naing pool. '

baths, 1&2 car garages. RESERVE YOURS NOW GUITAR LESSONS

3RD STREET i UALL I You can play the ever popular

11C2 \V. 3rd St. 6 rm. house, 'guitar. Night instruction. Low

asbestos siding, carport, screened Fk 8-3572 rates. Call 758-2884

front porch, $9,00.

1900 CHARLES ST. Mvailable March 1

Rooms For Ront

THE BACHELOR HOUSE, POR-'merly known as the Proctor Ho^ I tel. l5 open. Monthly Rates. PL

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

LIST WITH

TURCOTTE

3 BRICK HOUSES IN EAST Greenville, one completed, 2 under construction. Call rL 8-1385.

M BR APT. FIRST FLOOR. TO BU1_ SELL OR RENT | central heat, modem conviences. CONTACT Location, ^ block from college

WANTED

Mobile Homos For Rent

CHAIN SAW MART

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Chains, Bars, & Sprockets We Service What We SeU

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-328$

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

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

REALTY CO.

204 E. 8th St.

752-3881

3 BR, LIVING ROOM. DEN. bath & 2, kitchen b dining area. 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-757f

D. D. GARRETT INS. AGCY. 606 ALBEMARLE AVE. GREENVILLE, N C. Phone 752-4478

Wanted To Lease

Call day 2-2273, night 2-2040

" WANTED: 8,000-12,000 LBS. OF

ONE 2 BR. BRICK APT. Cen. i tobacco, will pay 15c per. lb. CaU tral heat, tile bath. Newl; dec- 753-3445, ParmvUle, P.O. Box orated. Call 2-2061. 236.

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TO BUY PROPERTY check the real estate marketplace. Classified Ads

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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

PLANTING TIME AT THREE Guys From Dixie: Fruit trees, flowers & shrubs. Dogwood trees, grape vines. PL 2-4156.

FOR 'THE PARTICULAR BUY-er . . . see H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson for your entertainment needs. 8-2436.

CHEER UP! CLASSIFIED ADS perk up your budget by bringing cash buyers for worthwhile household goods you no longer need.

CUSSIFIED DISPUV

\........

IKKLID HANDt \ I;

laiCIAL TOOIS \ ' >

OiNUINI OM PAIT$ . Sf ^

YOU GET THEM ALL WITH

"STEER AHD STOP" SERVICE

BILL RIGGANS, SERVICE AAANAGER PROMISES YOU UTMOST CARE IN SERVICING YOUR CAR AT OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT

PHELPS CHEVROLET INC

-WEST END CIRCLE

PL 3-3134

We Stand behind EACH AND EVERY CAR SOLD OFF OUR LOT. . .NEW OR USED. Buy From U* With Confidence.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW CX5URT Just ftve minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn lett Clifts Oyster Bar, 264 Bast of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rimt <58-3644.

1965 2 BEDROOM MOBILE

home, 10 x 48, on large shady lot. No children. Shady KnoU Trailer Court. Call 758-4098 or PL 2-7921.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See bur new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $64 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5821 3012 East 10th Street

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

LIKE NEW USED CARS

Her are several cars that come along on rare occaissions.

FORD LTD 4-DR.

00 Hardtop, Turquoise, full power, V8 eng. Cruise-O-Ma-tlc. One owner. Only 5J100 actual miles.

IJC COMET 404 4-DR. vO Dark Turquoise. V8 En-gine. Mttltldrive trans. white wall tires. One owner only 9JI00 mites.

FORD CUSTOM 500 00 4-dr., Beige paint, V8 Engine, Fordomatie. New white tires. One Owner.

U J OLDS FIESTA 0 station Wagon. Blue paint, full power, air cond. White tires. One owner, A College Professor.

And many other Fine Cars Also A Good Selection of older cars starting as low as $75.

yVAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

Lincoln - Mercury . Comet Rambler

2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525 N.C. Dealer 2631

1966 RAMBLERS SPECIAL SALE

ALL OUR NEW 1966 RAMBLERS ARE REDUCED FOR THIS SPECIAL

Washington's Birthday

SALE

PRICE REDUCTIONS AS MUCH AS $500.00 - DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS $295.00 AND $57.50 PER MONTH.

SALE ENDS FEB. 23rd

Buy Now & Save

Hundreds of $$$

If the Federal Excise Tax restored as the Govt now wfshen, your new car will cost you a lot more in the near future.

WE ARE REALLY CELEBRATING GEORGE'S BIRTHDAY SO COME ON IN AND TEST DRIVE A RAMBLER

WAGNER-WALDROP

Your Rambler Dealer For Pitt County 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-452S

MEET YOUR

MERCURY MAN

He Deals Easy...

Just a minimum amount of cash along with easy terms to suit your budget.

Trades High...

He'll offer you the top-dollar allowance possible for your old car.

TY WAGNER

And Shoots Straight...

Immediate delivery on the Mercury or Mercury Comet of your choice.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Ine. 2201 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

... A great guy to do business wi^t!

Mercury Park Lans 4-Door Hardtop

Mercury Comet Cyclone 2-Door Hsrdtop

I'he Move-Ahead Cara From

See Your Mercury Man for Big Savings and Selection

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

;:I01 Diokin on Ate., (IrrenvUle, N.C.

PL 2-4S25PL4S2I

tlTh Daily Reflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, Fabruary 18,- 1966

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets weaker. Supplies fully adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 41H-42; medium, whites 39; small, whites 34-35.

rails off .8 and utilities up .1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.67 at 972.60.

East To Address 2 Conventions

Dr. John P. East, the Republican candidate in the special February 5 election, will be the keynote speaker at both the Beaufort and Carteret County Republican Conventions on Saturday, Feb. 19.

Dr. East will speak first to

Boeing continued its strong comeback, rising more than 5 the Beaufort County group at

points, following word from the 2:30 p.m. in the county court-

*1 . . . . .. A______ AL...A U......... ..A otirl will

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina hog market is steady. Prices 27.25-27.75 Mur-frees^ro and Robersonville; 26.75-27.75 Wilson; 27.00 - 27.50 Salisbury and Hickory; 26.50-27.50 Rocky Mount; 27.50 Cnin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level and CJiadboume; 27.25 Tarboro, Bethel and Greensboro; 27.00 Selma; 26.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton and Goldsboro.

Federal Aviation Agency that the Boeing 727, which has been involved in four fatal air crashes, is completely airworthy.* A place among the volume leaders seenied assured to G.C.

house at Washington and will be at the Carteret County Courthouse in Beaufort at 8 oclock that night to address their convention. ^

East was the first Republican

Action Committee Be Fully Reorgonized

EH]

Murphy on the basis of a single to carry Beaufort County in any block of 68,100 shares, with the election since 1898. He also car-

stock unchanged at 22%.

ried Washington County in the

WEATHER FORECAST A band of snow will swing through ?the north central area

Friday night and rain will spread over parts of the southeast. Colder weather will move

down into the Lakes and Mississippi valley and warmer air will move from the Ohio

valley to the Atlantic. (AP Wirephoto Map) _

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market took a moderate loss early this afternoon in active trading.

Key stocks continued their decline of Thursday, settling downward irregularly. As in the previous session, specially situated issues were strong.

Wall Street was concerned about rising interest rates, tighter credit and a possible boost in margins the down payment required in bujdng stocks on credit. Feared action in that

Prices advanced in heavy special election in which he trading on the American Stock astounded most political experts

icv..hn wluch i";

ceive over 20%-25% of the vote.

Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. govem-men bonds were mostly changed.

un-

ECC Staffer At Georgia Meeting

James W. Butler, of the East Carolina College staff, was in Franklin Springs, Ga., this week for a three-day writers conference sponsored by the Advocate Press.

Butler, assistant director of public relations at ECC, served as a consultant on press relations for the biennial meeting, held mainly for writers of reli-

But, instead, he received 40% and set a record by getting the largest vote for any Republican in the First District in the twentieth century.

Heart Drive Set For This Weekend

All arrangements have been completed for the Heart Sunday solicitation to be held on

Carteret Ck)unty was slated peb. 20, according to an an-

to be added to the First Dis- nouncement by Gilbert Worsley, trict, but has since been drop- chairman of the special event.

Heart Sunday volunteers will

Both groups, Beaufort and Carteret, have stated that all interested persons are invited to attend.

gios publications In the South.

Board did not take place, as tome had expected.

Aerospace issues, helped by

HEADS COUNCIL

Stock And Bond Class At P.T.I.

Registration is now being taken at Pitt Technical Institute for a class in basic fundamentals

be calling upon virtually all Greenville residents between the hours of 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. on Sunday afternoon. Members of the Pilot Gub and the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta, along with other Heart Fund workers will conduct the solicitation in Greenville.

Provision has been made for those who wish to contribute, but who wont be in, to answer

streiu^ in Boeing, were on the Rev. Dr. Walstein W. Snyder,

riATTAC Tat (APT The stock and bond market bells. Contributions

DALITS, Tex. (APT - J^e ^ be accepted by a volunteer

upbeat. Motors were mixed and

steels mostly unchanged except for U.S. Steel which took a fractional loss.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .8 at 368.6 with industrials off 1.0,

Elon College, N.C., Thursday

was elected president of the Council for Health and Welfare Service of the United Qiurch of Christ.

Joint Recital Monday Evening

Three music majors at East Carolina College, David George Costas of Norfolk, Va., David Job Jones of Fayetteville, and John Avery Patterson of Wythe-ville, Va., will give a joint recital Monday at 8:15 p.m. in Old Austin Auditorium.

Costas, a trombonist; Jones, a tencur; and clarinetist Patter-

Obituaries

or three weeks.

Obituaries

Nichols

Pitt Action Committee, Inc., will undergo a complete reorganization within the next two weeks in order to comply with recent changes in< guidelines from the Office of Economic Opportunity.

The organ"'on, incorporated last Mai\ \ uncier the Economic Opportunity Act, or the .,

Anti-Poverty Program, must oreenvii^^ now comply with guidelines calling for balanced representation from the Negro and white communities and the countys poverty groups.

At a .meeting of the 18-member PAC Executive Committee at Pitt Technical Institute yesterday afternoon, it was decided that a subcommittee of five will draft a suggested makeup of a new committee of some 30 to 35 members to replace the present 72-member full com-

will continue to operate.

On the subcommittee are Tea Gartman, Director of the Pitt Welfare Department; Dr. A^ drew Best, Chairman of the N. C. Joint Council on Health and Citizenship; Rev. Charles .Sinclair of Ayden; Ronnie Tharring-ton of the local FHA office; and Dr. John L. Wooten at

82, who died at his home in Win-tributions be picked up at their

own convenience. Bethel Cem-

Chairman Worsley, who has!^^y ^ P-^- Saturday.

BETHEL Graveside services for JerrjL Robert Nichols, |ittee.

In order to qualify for funding from the Office of Economic Opportunity, local organizations

Indian Artists' Paintings Shown

served the Heart Fund in this capacity for several years, is urging the communitys cooperation with the volunteer corps of fun(J-raisers, whose activity is traditionally the highlight of Heart Month.

Mr. Nichols had been living

must reflect the same racial

Mishap Cut Off Water Service

in the Winter Haven area for the last four to five years.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lula Manning Nichols of the home; three daughters, Mrs. J. B. Adley of Chapin, S. C., Mrs. Mildred Rosellie of Modesto, Calif., and Mrs. L. F. Massengale of Rocky Mount; six sons, G. W. of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., R. 0. of M i a mi, Fla., L. F. of Winter Haven, Fla., E. G. and J. D. both of Richmond, Va., and D. R. Nichols of Kansas City, Mo.;

balance of the county; and one-

third their membership must be representative of the countys poverty group.

Thirty-three paintings by American Indian artists are on view this month in the Col 1 eg Union Gallery of Elast Carolina College.

On loan from the University of Oklahoma Museum of Art, the exhibit has tempera and watercolor paintings by artists representing more than 20 American tribes among them the Apache, Cheyenne, Comanche, Navajo, Sioux and others.

The College Union, which is sponsoring ie show, has invited the public to view the paintings during regular CU hours:

Water service to several res- three step-sons, Jesse Manning idential areas and to Union Tarboro, Lindsay Manning of

Carbide was interrupted from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. yesterday af-

crew at the State Bank and

Th.. ,11.. i. M V . teral2'ich wateV main w OS

The 21-hour class is open to simply call PL2-3151 between

the hours of 2:00 and 6:00 p.m.

Ayden and V. T. Manning of Winterville; two step-daugh-

The subcommittee will meet

8:45 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday

within the next two weeks and in turn meet with the full committee to present its findings and recommendations.

Once the reorganization is effected, according to Rob e r t Phelps, Community Ser v i c e Consultant working with Pitt Action Committee, a prog r am! development grant will be requested for the county, a full time staff hired and actual projects begun.

In the interval, Phelps noted,!

through Thursday, 8:45 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 2 to 10:30 p.m. Sunday.

hat

monument?

adults 18 years of age and older. The total cost of the class will be $2.10 A qualified instructor from a well known brokerage frim has been secured to teach the class.

accidentally cut in two.

Sunday and ask that their con-i Leonart Bloxam, Director of

1---i Greenville Utilities Commission,

said today that some 300,000 gal-

ters, Mrs. J. D. Nichols of i Jj^^dy organised, such

Mechanicsville, Va., Mrs. Joei^s the Neighborhood Youth

Baker of Greenville.

Ellison The course will include enough;

GRIFTON Mrs. Eula Chap- about corporate organization in man Ellison of Grifton died order that one can understand Tuesday night at Pitt Memor-

Club Program To Assist Family

The water line, which serves

son will present a progr a m was bom and raised in the

ial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Piney Grove FWB Chuni with the Pastor, Rev. R. L. Strickland, officiating. Interment will follow in Uve Oak Cemetary.

Mrs. Ellison was the daughter of the late Luther Joseph and Mrs. Melissa Chapman and

of works by 12 composers, including Mozart and Schubert.

The senior recital is a requirement lor the bachelor of music d^ree in the School of Music. It is open to the public without charge.

CALL YOUR

MAN

fora planned solution to llfo Insurance needs

IfWiirsnc* plans ta ilortd to pro-Sact your fantNy and to astura tha continuity and managa-asiiit itabilMy of your boainass.

omaso ay

STmaCATEUFK lenUMZ AMD AimonY OOtWAlir

LEON SMITH, JR.

Fhoaa PL 8-S9U 206 E. Srd St. QraenrlUe, N. O.

Uve Oak conununity.

Surviving are her husband, Hairy Ellison; three daughters, Mrs. Esther Tucker of Hillside, N. C., Mrs. Melissa Mitchell and Mrs. Fannie R. Pittman of Ellison of Grifton; five broth Grifton; one son, Henry W. Ellison of Grifton; five brothers, Mathew Chapman Ellison and Paul Chapman of Grifton, Arthur Giapman of New York, James W. Chapman of Norfolk and Thad Chapman of Portsmouth, Va., 17 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and other relatives and friends.

The remains will lie in state at the home from 6:00 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

PACTOLUSA floating show-

the funcon of stocks and bonds ira.uTday'Zhrjm Vfoc I as well as practical working of until 9:30 p.m. for the benefit, at .vans

the Stock aSd bond market, of- Tthe Uuy of Mrs. Hattie If!

Davenport

Ions of water were lost and op-'

erations at Union Carbide had BETHEL Mrs. Jennie Dav-to be shut down before tempo-1 J^iday morning

rary patch work was effected. - ^

Corps and Operation Head Start,

iat 2:45 at the home of her

ficials said.

Application can be made by

telephone or visit to Pitt Technical Institute.

Crandol.

The shower is sponsored by

by the State Highway (Commission.

daughter, Mrs. Garland Whitehurst in Bethel. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Chapel by the Rev. Charlie Hamilton, former

Arts And Crafts Class To Meet

pastor, and assisted by the Rev.

the Auxiliary and Pastors Aid iWillard Eiland, pastor of the

vGub.

er has been stopped and that permanent repairs will be effected Sunday afternoon, at which time water service will have to be interrupted again.

At 8:00 a.m. Sunday, he noted, work will get under way and

Bethel Baptist Church. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery.

The Arts and Crafts Class, held at Elm Street Recreation Center, will meet Feb. 21 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. and Feb. 22 from 9:00 a.m. until 12 noon.

The class will feature decora-

many thlngf

tive soaps, plaques of fried marbles and painting bottles with crystal-craze. The only charge is for materials used. Any one

Mrs. Davenport was born and reared in Beargrass and for the past twenty-five years had made her home in Bethel. She was a member of the Rose Sharen Free

Prayer service and Bible dis- have rehearsal Saturday night two hours,

cussion will be held at Browns at 8 oclock at the church. The Director said that a 11

customers will be without water | Y^jj| Baptist Church.

, survived by one daugh-

wishing to paint bottles bring their own bottles.

will

Chapel Church, Belvoir Hwy., tonight at 8 oclock.

Gym Project In Another Stage

ter, Mrs. Garland Whitehurst! Masonry has been completed

available materials will be on of Bethel; two step-sons: W. L. on the South Greenville gym

There will be a blue and gold banquet at Sycamore Hill Baptist C!hurch Saturday, Feb. 19,

The Empire Social Gub will hand in order to complete the meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at*the work as soon as possible.

home of Mrs. Lucille Brown, -

1114 Ward St.

Large Gathering

at 7 p.m. The public is invited.] The Pastors Aid Gub of Sy- MAthAfliQt Scout master, camore Hill Baptist Giurch will Garence Bradley meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the |^3y|fl0n Toflight

The Modemette Social Gub will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Lee Bridges, 1605-B W. Third St.

home of Mrs. L. R. Taylor, 200 Tyson St.

Davenport and J. L. Davenport I and workmen are preparing to both of Greenville; eight grand-begin erecting the metal por-children; ten great grandchil-! tion of the building, City Manag-dren; and one great great grand- er Harry Hagerty reports.

child.

King

AYDEN Mrs. Joshua King of Piney Grove section of Ga-ven County, died at his home Friday morning after .a long iyhess. Funeral arrangements re incomplete.

UsheT Board No. 1 of Mt. Cal-very FWB Giurch will meet Sunday at 4 p.m.

Rev. Fred Teel will preach at Fleming Chapel AME Zion Giurch Sunday morning at 11 a.m.

Ask al)Ouf bffliking's

finest bargain

F)lanters Mntional

Bank and T

Bank and Trust Company __

unique 'Personalized"

KON-O-MATIC

Checking Plan

MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE MONTHIY ACTIVITY CHARGE MINIMUM BAUNCE REQUIRED

The usher board of Phillipi Baptist Church will meet at the

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvery FWB Church will sponsor a pew rally Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the the church.

Officers for the coming year church Saturday at 1 p.m. of 1966 were elected at the January 26 meeting of the Gospel Gionis of Phillipi Disciple Church.

They include; Mrs. Doris Perkins, president; Mrs. Bessie Lee, secretary; Mrs. Dallas Davis, treasurer; Preston Atkinson, assistant treasurer; Mrs.

Della Williams, sick committee;

Ed Cbngian, sergeant of arm;

Mrs. Lillie B. Wilson, song reporter; Miss Silver Parker, business manager and Mrs. Cora Tyson, reporter.

A pew rally will be held Sunday night at 8 oclock at the Recreation Center on 13th St.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus will participate in a program at Y or k Memorial AME Z io n Church Sunday at 2 p.m.

The Meadowbrook Mothers Gub will meet Sunday at 6 p. m. at the Center.

Some 500 laymen are expected, to attend a Greenville District] Rally of Methodist Laymen at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church tonight.

Beginning at 6:00, a supper will be served by the women of St. James Methodist CJhurch.

At 7:15 Methodist Laymen will hear Dr. L. Stacy Weaver, President of Methodist College, who will deliver the main address.

Dave Speir of Bethel will preside and Lay Leader Boy Tum-age of Ayden will also appear on the program.

Music will be provided by the N. C. Wesleyan College (Jhoir

W. Burkette Raper, president

The gym is being constructed at South Greenville Park.

Sixteen cents Italian lira.

will buy 100

ts a tribute to a person, naturally. It is more than that . . a monument means peace. It say* a lot of things about America, too. A monument is history. Wu ... all of us ... are history. Thats why a monumer* is a summing-up . . . and more, it is a symbol ... a xstatement of being bom, and growing up and working and finally, livinf full circle . . . and being

remembered, in the traditional way, with all others ... a part of history, of country, of God, of living, always . . . that 1* wliat a monument is.

Please feel free to come to and talk with us at any time or phone us . . . well be hapT*f to call on you. 'Tell us ! r idea*, and let us suggest how they may be translated into a beautiful, personalized nionum .t*

GREENVILLE

GODFREY P. OAKLEY

Registered Representative Greenville, N.C. Ph. 75^6468 Carolina Investors Corporation, Raleigh, N.C.

Marble & Granite

Works

JOHN CONWAY, OWNER

W. Dickinson Ave. Ext.

Phone PL 2-3309

NOW FROM THE MAKER OF -roM JONES

Garbor will consecrate the lay speakers.

Charge Dnver In Minor Collision

The Meadowbrook Day Care Center PTA will have its first

meeting Monday at 6 p.m. at estimated $200 damage re-

the center. suited to each of two autos in

volved in a 6:35 p.m. mish a p

of Mt. Olive College, will be guest speaker at the First FWB Church of Greenville for both morning and evening services on Sunday.

Zhe MOCION

PICCURE

wmvsoMEtMwa

ZO OFFEND

EVERYONE!

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGGHT

Plates will ^ sold Saturday ckimmunity Gospel Chor- e-terdav at the inter-

fZ on^isto a f ^:|s^ction of Washi4ton d

reaon center on Win M. hearsal Monday at 8 p.m. * j

iCJomerstone Baptist Church.

Rev. G. A. Jones, pastor of Sycamore Chapel (jhurch, announces the following services for the church: Friday night, 7:30, business meeting; Sunday. 11:30 a.m., morning worship; 3 p.m.. Rev. Jones and congregation will render services at the Sweet Oak FWB C3iurch, Galloways Crossroads; 5 p.m., the senior choir will observe their anniversary at Sycamore Chapel Giurch with various choirs participating.

There will be a musical program at Holy Temple Church in Saintsville Sunday night at 8 oclock. The following groups will be present: Spriritual Aires of Farmville; St. Marys Senior Cnioir; St. Peters Junior Choir; Whichards Senior Choir; The Zion Travelers of Stokes and the The Holy Gospelrettes.

Fourth Streets.

Police identified the drivers involved as Ethel Hodges Conway of 2301 East Fourth St. and Luther Daniel Moore, 60, of 301 Library St.

Moore was charged with failing to stop for a red light.

JAMES (::3i^STEWART

SHENANDOAH

TECHNICOLOR

(ICMURE'GlENNmEn-PAIRICKWM KikJMEROSSMROSEMiUtYFORSrT^ ^

A UNIVERSAL FICTURE

The Amiable Ladies Gub will meet at 511 Vance St., Sunday at 6 p.m. Mrs. Helen Moore will be hostess.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvery FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m in t h e educational department of the church.

The Junior Choir of H o ly Trinity Clhurch will meet Saturday at 4 p.m. at the church.

AYDEN The Lillies of Ayden Tent No. 502 will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Mason Hall.

Raymond Grady, 1705 S. Pitt St., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 319.

Sycamore Chapel Choir will

(The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sundav at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jesse Williams, Nash St.

Loving Union Tent No. 464'W11 meet at the lodge hall tonight for a business meeting.

HELD OVERI

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TODAY and SATURDAY Its Cool, Man . . . Cool!

TECHNI-

COLOR

Plus Road Runner Cartoon SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9 P.M.

TONIGHT. AND SATURDAY

20iiaiiif(iwK ijQS

ud Filnv&jtffMMi

Martin Ranaoiiori Production

Tl\e

ROBERT/JONATHAN

morse/ winters

cwfn-nBrM

ALSO

Vminiest

iW'

imL

BRIDE

nuu*moir

ANJANETTE COMER

CkiMOiMSiin

Dm Andrm Mfltoo Brk Jtn (loMn John Tab Hunter-MirgaretLei^ton- LiberaeC'RoddjMcDovnB Robert Morie; Bnrben Nieboli- Uooei Stander

iRODSTEIGER.-w^ii;.*;^*'

Scncnfhi kyTury Soutboi ui Clmstopber Ishenrood Dindt^ h Tony Riebardnoir hWwit by Job Cniley Hi Haskell Wexlv

T... FUN STARTS

TODAY

STBTC