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WEATHER

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INSIDE READINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

85th Yeai NO. 44

Page 7--N.C. Rccreatioa 0 mistioB copied

' Page UPitt cage toaraey la begia

Page lf~Loeal realtor*! Ideai hailed

_ MEM Him OP

THE associated FRUR

GREENVILLE, N. C

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 1966

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cants

Fleet Admiral

Chester Nimitz

Plane Crash Near Burlington Claims 3 Lives

Dies Of Illness

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -

The late James V. Forrestal, while secretary of the Navy, once asked his chief of naval operations whether an officer convicted by a court-martial ever had risen to. flag rank.

Youre looking at one, replied Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, who commanded the most powerful fleet in history during World War II.

cers of World War II. The entire

nation will always owe him a debt of gratitude for his brilliant service in World War II. He was a good friend whom I admired and respected deeply.

Nimitz was jumped over 24 senior admirals to become commander in chief of the Pacific fleet after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor Dec. 7,1941.

s.;=S'

spoken Texan had indeed heen\cZ^Z r V",

fiund guilty and reprimanded If

by a Navy court - for running!"?^^

a destroyer aground in Manila Bay.

The admiral, who died Sunday at 80, commanded a thousand ships and two million men during the battles leading to the surrender of Japan. He was the last of the five-star admirals.

Despite holding awesome power, the admiral disliked pomp. On his 75th birthday the Navy staged a big party for him and he remarked:

Am I looking forward to this? Im looking forward to the end of it. I feel the same about it as the man who bought himself a small boat: His two happiest days were when he bought it and when he sold it.

The admirals first experience with a small boat was not pleasant. Bom in a landlocked town, he never had seen an ocean until he arrived at Annapolis and became seasick on his first voyage in a small boat there.

Nimitz, whose career at sea panned two world wars and the birth of the atomic age, died of what a Navy spokesman called ''complications following a stroke suffered Jan. 3.

With him at his home on Yerba Buena Island Naval Base in San Francsco Bay were his wife, Catherine, one of his daughters and a grandson.

Burial will be Thursday In Golden Gate National Cemetery Just south of San Francisco.

In Washington, President Johnson paid tribute to Niimtz as a man of quiet courage and resolute leadership. The President said Nimitz had earned the undying gratitude of his countrymen and an enduring chapter in the annals of naval history.

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower aid: Admiral Nimitz was one of the most distinguished offi-

Japanese surrender in Tokyo Bay, where he signed the agreement as U.S. representative.

The battle off Midway, June 3-6, 1942, in which the Japanese lost four carriers and a heavy cruiser, was the turning point of the Pacific war, in the admirals opinion. The Japanese of-

NIIMITZCommanded Most powerful fleet

fensive power sank with those carriers.

His decorations included SO medals, ribbons and badges, 13 of ttiem from foreign countries.

A native of Fredericksburg, Tex. 20 miles from President Johnsons ranch Nimitz said of his ocean-going profession, It was a career by chance. He failed in a bid to get an appointment to West Point.

His naval career began, as It ended, on San Francisco Bay. He shipped out in January 1905 aboard the battleship Ohio, which became flagship of the Asiatic fleet

DeGaulle Wants

France Control

Allied Troops

PARIS (AP) President for communications fadlHies, Charles de Gaulle said today air bases and other militarwin-any foreign troop elements in stallations.

France after April 4, 1969 willi ru .i i a have to be under French com- - Gaulle declared the Umted

States has established a pro tec-under

mand only. That is the date

when members of the North At-i!?*^ Europe tin

lantic Treaty Organization can choose to leave NATO.

In the first news conference

cover of

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ob.

of his second term in office, the officials said today Prwfdent French president declared de Gaulles insistence

NATO no longer is adapted toFrench command of U.S. present-day needs. He said ^ France should be ne-France intends to progressive- provided that Is De 1.. j:.. j:-----X. - Gaulles real objective. Many

WHERE THREE DIED IN PLANE CRASH This was the scene last night as the bodies of three men were removed from a light plane which crashed yesterday near Burlington, killed were Jim Sherman Moss of Durham, Donald L. Purcell of Route 7, Burlington, and Dolan Leonard Ross of Burlington. (AP Wirephoto)

Questions Claim Of Federal Usurpation

Moore Denies State Role Is Diminishing

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-North Carolina Gov. Dan Moore says he does not share the belief of many people that our federal government is becoming too powerful, and that it is usurping

Viet Cong's Hideout Hit Long, Hard

SAIGON (AP) - U. S. cavalry troopers and B52 bombers teamed up today in tear gas and bombing attacks on the suspected hiding place of a

state authority.

I understand this concern because we all realize the dangers involved in putting too much power in one central government, Moore told Virginia Democrats Saturday night at their annual Jefferson - Jackson Day dinner.

In his keynote speech, Gov. Moore said, I do not believe that the important role of the state is diminishing, or that the effectiveness of state government is at a minimum ... There are encouraging signs of change in the trend and philosophy of the federal government toward the states.

The Tar Heel governor told the gathering the Democratic

The governor said that If the states fail to act, Then the trend toward Washington can do little else but continue.

Solicitor Is Running For Re-Election

Free Speech Endorsed By N.C. Students

ly modify dispositions now ini ^

force. think, however, he actually

This was takeh*^^to mean that dismantling NATO,

he would continue to withdraw^ U.S. troops in France are al-French elements from NATO most entirely supply force units but in such a manner as to per-assigned to operate bases "and mit the 14 other NATO allies to move supplies forward to y.S. adjust to it, land other NATO forces in Gei^

The United States now has | many. In recent years this op-about 20,000 troops in France, I eration has been shifted some-running supply and other bases. I what away from France and In ad(lition, the French presi- into Belgium and Holland, dents statement that foreign I De Gaulle has called in' the troops would have to come un- past for drastic reorganization der French command threw j of NATO. He has made clear into question the status of such j that he wants to retain tiW JLU big Allied installations as NATO; lantic Alliance Treaty, under

headquarters near the Bois de'which the United Statea is RALEIGH (AP) The 19661 Boulogne in Paris, and the ram- pledged to help defend Western North Carolina Student Legisla- bling Versailles headquarters of Europe. But he also has insist*

hard-core Communist regiment ... on South Viet Nams central! I

coast. A U.S. Navy destroyer

! cent sessions of Congress that it

Scout Leaders Launch

Camp Funds Campaign

Boy Scout leaders from across

Pitt County gathered at the Greenville Elks Lodge last night to kick-off the capital funds campaign to build two new Boy Scout Camps in the East Carolina Council.

The 5 p.m. dinner yesterday was sponsored by the EUu Lodge of Greenville and was presided over by Dr. Harry R. Billica, chairman of the canh paign in Pitt County.

The campaign will seek to raise $366,494 to construct two new Boy Scout camps at Gales Creek in Carteret County and at Blounts Bay In Beaufort and will renovate Camp Qiarles near Bailey.

Camp Charles, built by the East Carolina Council some 42 years ago, was designed for 100 boys. Recently it has handled 300 boys per week for the nine weeks of summer camp. This camp, which cannot be ex

panded due to a lack of land,

cannot begin to meet the needs of Boy Scouts from the (!k)uncil, which serves Halifax, Northam-ton, Hertford, Bertie, Nash, Edgecombe, Martin, Wilson, Greene, Pitt, Washington, Tyrrell, Beaufort, Hyde, Lenoir, Craven, Jones, Onslow, Pamlico and Carteret Counties.

Blounts Bay, which is located some 14 miles from Washington, will cover approximately 300 acres and will accommodate about 250 boys per week.

Gales Creek, near Morehead (^ty in Carteret County, will feature a Jamboree tyj^ camp covering some 331 acres and will accommodate 150 boys per week.

The work at Camp Charles will Include renovation and repairs of existing buildings with some expansion.

Serving with Dr. Billica as vice chairman of the Pitt Cam-(Continucd On Page 20)

poured shells into potential havens along the shore.

The massive nontoxic gas, air and naval attacks hit areas where U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division troops, U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese forces are tracking down several regiments of well-trained enemy troops.

With the Marines and South Vietnamese pressing an enemy force of between 900 and 1,000 in the Phuoc Valley about 300 miles to the south near Bong Son.

The cavalrymen launched the attack by spraying the area with tear gas from helicopters.

Then the superbombers flying from Guam saturation-bombed the target area.

After the air attack, troops of the cavalry divisions 5th Regiment donned gas masks and flew into the target aboard heli-copers. Their mission: assess damage done by the B52s and wipe out any Viet C!ong survi-vivors. But dusk prevented any survey.

Luther Hamilton Jr., 42-year-old solicitor of the F^th District of Pitt, Carteret, Craven, Pamlico, Jones and Greene Counties, today announced he will seek re-election to the post.

Hamilton, a native of More-head City, who has served as

ture is on record favoring free speech at state-supported colleges.

College students meeting in a mock legislative session Saturday, adopted a resolution on free speech, but knocked out two provisions dealing with Herbert Ap-theker, a Communist spokesman and bead of the Institute for Marxist Studies in New York.

The collegians, acting on a motion by the EKike delegation, removed a provision calling for the mock assembly to support the Carolina Forums invitation to Aptheker to speak on the University of North Carolina campus at Chapel Hill March 9.

Also deleted was a provision calling for support of Apthekers | appearance on the basis of the

supreme headquarters of Allied ed the NATO organizatioa powers in Europe. should be radically revised foe-

De Gaulle told nearly 1,000 cause it gives the United States newsmen and officials in Elyseejwhat he has called a protecto-

Palace: It is the will of France to dispose of her own fate.

He said this in connection with the announcement on French command of foreign troops on her soil after April 4, 1%9.

He declared tiie United States has been in conflicts such as Korea, Cuba (sic) and Viet Nam, and that such conflicts could be escalated into general conflagration. He said France, of necessity, would be involved because her territory is used

rate In Europe. He wants U.S. influence in Europe cut to a minimum.

APPORTIONMENT UPHELD

WASHINGTON (AP) *- Tha Supreme Court upheld today an apportionment plan for tha Ohio Legislature devisad by Gov. James Rhodes and oQier Republican state offlcials approved for this year's m> tioa by a lower federal coMS.

realizes the importance of state j mary election in May.

district solicitor since 1962, will first run in the Democratic pri- constitutional guarantee of free!

governments and their abilities and opportunities to serve their citizens.

A case in point, he said, is the Appalachian program in which Virginia, North Carolina and other states are working as partners with the federal government for the betterment of the people of this great region. Moore declared, The states must be equal partners with the federal government to serve the needs of all the people. Too frequently in the past, he added, the states have been the junioror silentpartner in federal-state programs.

Rites Sunday For D. Hiden Ramsey

Giant Saturn Rocket Ready For Launch

He is the first annoimced candidate for the office, and should he go unopposed or win in the primary, will be up for election in Novembers general election.

To date, no Republican opposition has been announced.

I believe I have improved in the job, Hamilton said of his three years in the office, and will appreciate the support of the voters.

Hamilton is a graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy and subsequent veteran of World War II and the Korean conflict; and is also a graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Law.

'The solicitor is married, is a Mason, a Methodist and a Ro-tatian.

speech, and the principles of academic freeom ...

The executive committee of university trustees recently rejected the student groups invitation to Aptheker.

The resolution, offered by the UNC elegation, said recognized student groups at colleges should be allowed to invite speakers without restrictions injurious to the . . . principles of a free university.

Garner New President Of Whelesalers Ass'n

EX'TENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Tuesday through Saturday will average 6 to 10 degrees below normal. Precipitation will average around three quarters of an inch in the east, occurring mainly in the first half of the period.

WINSTON-SALEM-Leslie H. Garner, general manager ^ of Garner, Wynne and Manning of Greenville was elected president of the North Carolina Wholesalers Association during ihe Associations final convention session Saturday night.

Gamer was also presented with the NCWAs annual Distinguished Service Award

ASHEVILLE (AP)-D. Hiden

Ramsey, retired newspaper ex- ____________

ecutive and first chairman of through the atmosphere at a

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The 22-story Saturn IB rocket, the most powerful built by the United States, makes its launching debut Wednesday as Project Apollos first step on the long trip to the moon.

T^e rocket is to drill an unmanned Apollo ship 300 miles into space and drive it back

Two Injured In 4 Weekend Mishaps

the State Board of Higher Education, was buried Sunday in Riverside Cemetery. Ramsey, 74, died Friday of a lung ail-

speed up to 18,000 miles an hour.

The ballistic flight, which will last only 39 minutes, is the first

ment. He had retired in 19M as ^ i^j^g geries of Apollo

executive vice president of the Asheville - Catizen - Times Publishing Co.

Louis OiT Dies In His Paris Home; Burial To Be In France

PARIS (AP) Louis Orr, 89, |V, who devoted a long artistic career to French-American friendship, was taken for the^ast time today from his beloved left bank studio.

Orr, the first American to have hit etchings among the Louvre Museums permanent collection while still Uving, died Friday at his home on the Rue Mazarine, an apartment he had occupied since 1912.

Funeral services were held in the American (Efrfscopalian) Cathedral oo the Avnue George

an exclusive right bank neighborhood, far from the twisting streets and the pictues-que country yards where Orr spent most of his life. An attorney said Orr eventually will be buried at Nimes, in southern France, beside the grave of bis wife, a Frenchwoman who <fied about three years ago.

The body will be kept in the crypt of the church pending biurial apinx)val oi Orrs only known living relative, a nieve. Miss Dorothy Orr of Mundo, Ind.

Or was bom in Hartford, Conn., May 19, 1876. The s(H1 of a printer, he studied at the Hartford Art Society School where he won a sclx)larship to the Art Students League of New York in 1905.

The following year he came to Paris and enrolled in the Acade-mie Julien. ^

A large number of his works was collected by Robert Lee Humber, an attorney from GreenviUe, N.C.,'head of the North Carolina State Art Sode-ty.

launchings which must precede the landing of American astronauts on the moon by 1970.

Recovery will be attempted when the cabin section, to hold future astronauts, drops by parachute into the South Atlantic 5,-300 miles southeast of Cape Kennedy.

The launch is the first of three unmanned tests for the spacecraft and the rocket before three astronauts step inside the Apollo for an 8- to-14-day earth

Four traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police over the weekend resulted in over $2,000 property damage and caused injury to two persons.

Heaviest damage report e d resulted from a 3:57 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 10th and Eraul Streets Sunday.

Police identified the drivers of the three vehicles involved in the mishap as Johnnie James Weathington, 19, of Route 2, Ay-den, Frank Neil C^ley, 21, of Route 3, Greenville and Betty Lou Dowdy, 21, of 113 11th St, Sanford.

Police, who charged Miss Dowdy with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident, set damage'to her auto at $350.

Damage to the Cooley auto was placed at $450 while damage to the Weathington car was set at $75.

An estimated $250 damage re-

orbital journey late this year or suited to each of two cars In-

early 1967.

Sukarno -Ousts Defense Chief

SINGAPORE (AP) - Presl-dent Sukarno ousted armed forces chief Abdul Haris Nasu-tion as Indonesias defense minister today^ Radio Jakarta rs-ported.

volved in a 1:10 p.m. Saturday mishap on Boyd Avenue 100 feet north of the Spruce St. intersection.

Drivers involved were identified as Barbara Standi Forbes, 21, of Parmele, who was reported injured* and J oh n Wyatt Alexander, 23, of 106 South Sylvan Dr.

Miss Forbes was charged by officers with failing to see her

could

intended movement made in safety.

Luther Curtis Joyner, 40, of 2533 South Memorial Dr. who walked away from his overturned car, was charged with careless and reckless driving follow-(Continued On Page 20)

LESLIE GARNER

service to the North Carolini wholesale industry.

The award was made secret committee.

Serving with oGamer as NCWA officers wUl be Robert C. Morrow of North Wilkes-boro, first vice pr^ident; Lloyd Godwin of Ahoskie, second president; Walter Stroudof for;Ayden, third vice president; Glenn Joyce of Winston-Sallni-secretary and David Meyers of Elkins, treasurer. ^

Charles B. Morris Jr. of Raleigh is the NCWA executivs secretary and John R. Jordan, also of Raleigh, is the general counsel.

Gamer is a native of Gan* teret County but has made his home in Greenville since his school days. In addition to his activities in the wholesalers association, he is also treairer and a director for the Toiftry Merchandisers Association of America. ^

Gamer is married and^^bas three children. ' 1

The North Carolina Wholaal-ers Association is composeci of grocery, tobacco and cSlidy jobbers and toiletry merchandisers from across North Carolina.

DRIVER ovsrtumod on

ESCAPED . . , Momorlal Drivo

Tho drivor of this awlo oseapod imbiliirod wliM II last night. ^

iTh Daily Raflacfor, Graanville. N. C.Manday, Fabruary 21, 1966

ilkerson-Hodges Vows Spoken

TARBORO - Howard Me-Bftrial Presbyterian Church was the setting for the wedding of Celeste Fountain HpdgM and Donald Morris WHkerson Saturday at 5:00 p. m.

The bride is the daughter of George Howard Fountain

Mrs of Tarboro

and the late Mr.

Fountain. Parents of the bride

groom are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen

dsay Wilkerson of Greenville.

The Rev. Irving R. Stubbs performed the ceremony. Terry R. Coley presented a program of nuptial music.

Given in marriage by h e r uncle, Jesse Jackson Lockhart Jr. of Monroe, the bride wore

MRS. DONALD MORRIS WILKERSON

Umbrella SecretsPen, New Fad For Coeds;

lipstick And Weapon

BARCELONA (WNS)-There ire three new gadget umbrellas for women on sale here. One carries a dagger in its bandli for protection on lonely streets. The second has a foun-tato pen in its handle, and the

wd a lipstick. Spanish seoritas prefer the lipstick umbrella The pen umbrella c o m es

Multi-Colored Hair

BRUSSELS (WNS) - Mult-colored hair is the new fad for coeds in European universities, reported beautician Romy Da-ems after her hairdressing tour of European Common Market countries. Starlet Tina M a r-quand introduced the fad with a hairdo that includes shocks of eleven different colors, including platinum, champagne pink, gold,

cood, but ladles seem fright- hazel nut, chestnut, mink, crow ioed of the dagger umbrella, and blacker than black.

Woman s Department Rules

r r In order to be of the greateet service possible to bridee-to-be tna Reflectors Wonans Department asks that the foUowlxm rules be foUowtd In submitting engagementa and weddings for pubUeatiaiL

PhoU^aphs should be 6 a 7 inches In size and black and white glossy print.

Ekigagement photographs for Saturdays edltkm of Ihe I^y Reflector should be in the Woman's Depart* ment by Thursday noon. Wedding write-ups should be ntenittcd two days In advance of the wedding date. Material which does not give exact date of weddlnf will not aece|Md.

Waddinft, like other news, have a time value, there-lore ttia amount of space devoted to weddings turned in late will be deUrmined by tbelr demlnishlng news value.

Club wxite-upe and other Women News will not be ecepted more than a week alter the event occurs.

Publkk

Announcement

Fashion Show

WHILI YOU LUNCH AT THI

BOHEMIAN

RESTAURANT

EVERY TUESDAY.

12:15 and 1KX) P.M.

FASHIONS FROM

! 1 t

a gown of blush chantilly lace trimmed with iridescent sequins and pearls. The gown featured a three-quarter length 1 ac e cape.

Her veil of Illusion was attached to a crown of pearls and roses. She carried a bouquet of pink orchids, roses and ivy.

Mrs. Hal Gordon Waddell Jr. of Greenville was matron of honor.

The bridegroom had his father as best man. Ushers were Stephen Lindsay Wilkerson Jr. of Gastonia, brother of the bridegroom, Richard Henderson Evans Jr., Robert Hodges Bilbro, Edwin Burtis Aycock, Henry Gratin Fdy of Chapel Hill and William Douglas Foster of Winston-Salem. j

Miss Patricia Ann Wilkerson | of Gastonia, niece of the bride-

f'oom, was flower girl. James! ugene Hodges Jr., son of the bride, was ring l^arer.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys Junior College in Raleigh.

The bridegroom was graduated from the University of North Carolina, where he was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He has served with the U. S. Army and is associated with S. G. Wilkerson and Sons in Greenville.

nsylvania, the couple will be at home In Greenville.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception for relatives and friends was held at Hilma Country Club in Tarboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A*. Fountain introduced guests to the receiving line.

Those serving throughout the club were Mrs. Jesse J. Lockhart, Mrs. Eugenia Bizzell, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fountain, Mrs. R. A. Standi, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bateman and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown.

Calendar Of Events

6:45

meets

Following a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains in Pen-

The club was dec o rat e d throughout with a color scheme of pink. The brides table featured a double cherub container with tall pink tapers.

Music was presented by Mrs. Jack Brinson and Terry Coley, pianists.

Wedding Breakfast The Wilkerson-Hodges wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a wedding breakfast Saturday at the Candlewick Inn.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lindsay Wilkerson and Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Wilkerson Jr.

The brides table featured an old-fashioned nosegay in paste! colors.

^ MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.The Greenville AAUW will meet at the Art Center

p.m.Optimist Club at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Dilettante Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Douglas Ray TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.First Presbyterian women Week of Prayer and Self-Denial meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Earl Trevathan Jr.

12:15 p.m.The Delphian Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Minges. Mrs. John Howard Is cohostess

12:30 p.m.Carpe Diem

Book Club meets at Respess James Rest.

12:30 p.m.'The Thetis Book Club meets with Mrs. Alton Ward. Mrs. Joe Clark is cohostess 12:30 p.m.Mrs. D. J.

Whichard II will be hostess to

the Pickwick Book Club.

12:30 p.m.The Thtlian

Book dub meets with Mrs. Thomas Webb 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr. will be hostess to the Lector Book Club 12:30 p.m. The Cosmos Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Julian White Jr.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. N. 0. Warren will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 1:00 p.m.The Bonae Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. Ed Petrie. Mrs. R. W. Hawley is co-hostess

2:30 p.m.The Ex Libris Book Club

will meet at the home of Mrs. Luther More, 1007 Rock Spring Rd. Hostesses are Mrs. Bill Johnson and Mrs. Joe Taft Jr.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Frederick Irons will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 3:80 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. Thomas M. Davis

3:30 p.m.^Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell will be hostess to the Clio Book Club 3:30 p.m.The Chatham

Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. B. Fisher 3:30 p.m.IngHs Fletcher Book dub meets with Mrs. J. Roy Martin /

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of Demolay meets at the Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. L. E. Ballard 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in the basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary dub 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.The Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. Stephen Bartlett 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Charles Home and Mrs. W. E. Hudson will be hostesses to the Semi-Centi Book Club WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.*-Kwani9 Club

meets

8:00 p.m.First Presby^ terian special prayer service for missions, church parlor

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. For information call Mrs. J. M. Jackson, 758-3842

10:00 a.m. First Presby^ terian special prayer service for missions meets with Mrs. W. P. Hoogendonk

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medieval military helmet la thia Paris "bonnat of trana-perent plastic plecee. It ehowe off the waarer'a coiffura.

LADIES' HOSIERY DEPARTMENT FIRST FLOR

Fb. 21 - Mar. 5

ojALE

sheer nylons and support stockings

save up to 24%

Ciptlviting Camtotl Theyre the sensational stockings that viry Isg dsstrves. Save on invisibly sheer Cantrece Cameos! Exciting textursd Cameost Seamless, seamed, stretch and run-resistint CameosI Even blissfully comfortable support Cameos! Buy tham by tha dozan during our once-a-year sale.

REG.

Ssamlaaa Driai Shitrs

SMmlsu Stratch Shaera Cantrsci Plain Knit Shaira

1.35

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paITTpaIr

3.15 3.80 1.88

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All-Nylon Supporti ' Spandex-Nylon Supports

4.95 3.70

5.95^ 4.79

2 PAIR 7.50 9.80

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS

23 ONLY

MEN'S SWEATERS

PULLOVER & CARDIGAN SMALL MEDIUM LARGE

REG. TO 27.00 '

4.22

ONE RACK

CHILDREN'S COATS

DRESS A CASUAL 3 TO 6X 7 TO 14 PRETEEN

REG. TO 35.00

ONE LOT

WOMEN^S SHOES

TOWN & COUNTRY - COBBLER TROYLING

REG. TO 15.00

6.22

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BOYS' SWEATERS

PULLOVER ONLY

REG. TO 8.98 $

2.22

2 ONLY

MEN^S SPORT COATS

SEERSUCKER 1-40 LONG 1-42 SHORT

REG. 30.00

9.22

135 ONLY

BOYS' SHIRTS

SOLID & FANCY PAHERNS

REG. 3.00 & 4.00

SIZE 8 TO 16

ONE TABLE

Ladies' Shirts & Blouses

SIZES 10 TO 18

REG. TO 6.98

ONE LOT

CHILDREN'S DRESSES

3 X 6X 7 X 14 PRETEEN

REG. 4.00 - 5.00 - 6.00

2.22

ONE LOT

WOMEN'S - MISSES - JUNIORS^

Reg. to $35.00

DRESSES

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One Group

COATS

Ree. to $150.00

1/2 PRICE

36 ONLY 3 PIECE

SALAD SET

SILVER PLATED TRIM ON CRYSTAL BOWL - SILVER PLATED SPOON - FORK

REG. $9.95

122

ONE TABLE INFANT, CHILDREN & PRETEEN

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9:30

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5:30

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Th Daly Rflcor, Grn vili, N. C.-Monday, Mruary ?1, 1966-3Tuesday Only! One Big Savings Day! Be Down At 9:30 Sharp

I I

'Pmes. choppd tmoi^

ONE BIG DAY - TUESDAY ONLY!

We Cannot Tell A Lie! These Sensational Bargains Are The Biggest In Greenville Tuesday!

THE

FASHION

FLOOR

SALE! LADIES' DRESSES

Values fo Il 2.22

Values to *30 4.22

Not all aixes In every style. Yov will be amaied at the values found here.

12 LADIES' WINTER COATS

Values to S50.00. Odd and end coats left from the winter.

M5.22

LADIES' ALL-WEATHER COATS

Values to 12 6.22

Values fo 25 9.22

At these prices you cant fo wrong. See these on the second floor sure.

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES'

WINTER HATS

We cant tell a lie, we are not sure Just what you wlU find, except values to $6.00.

SPECIAU LADIES'

BLOUSES and SHIRTS

A food selection of fabrics and styles. Not aU sises in every style. Values to 16.00.

LADIES' SWEATERS

Values to 10 2.22

Values to 20 4.22

See this smart rroup of sweaters. Assorted colors and weaves to choose from.

CHOPTCOf

SHOE DEPARTMENT

ONE GROUP

Ladies & Children's Shoes

One table filled with shoes for ladies and children. Not all slsess. Values to $8.00.

ONE GROUP SHOES

2.22

LADIES', MEN'S and BOYS'

We have no Idea what Is in this group except values from 18.00 to 116.00.

FOR THE FAMILYl ONE GROUP

BEDROOM SHOES

Styles for men, women and children. Values to ISlOO.

All Items Listed Here Sub|ect To Prior Selo At Roguler Prico. No Exchengo, No Rofund, No Ley-eweys, No Charges. All Sales Cash. No Delivering or Gift Wrapping Of These Items.

CHOPTCD!

LINGERIE and FOUNDATIONS

ONE GROUP

LADIES'

BRAS

Values To $4.00

SALE

LADIES'

SLEEPWEAR

Values to $7.00

Odd and end t and Outinf and dacron cotton

sixes. If you can . .d your gowns, pajamas and shifts,

sise theyre rei^ values. Most all sixes Tuesday.

FIRST FLOOR ACCESSORIES

2 Big Grab Tables

TABLE NO. 1 VALUES TO $2.00

TABLE NO. 2 VALUES TO $10.00

You will find socks, gloves. Bags, gloves, sets, scarfs and

flow'ers, knit hats and other other teriffic values on this

items. table.

CHOPfEOi

3rd Floor Children's

GIRLS' GRAB RACK & TABLE

Sizes for S to 6x and 7 to 14. Blouses, pants, and many itenan. Values to $6.

GIRLS' ALL WEATHER COATS

4.22

Some of these told for $14.00. Not aU sises. They gotta go.

INFANTS' AND TODDLERS TABLE

Dont miss the many values for the Infants and tod> dlers that sold up to $2.00.

INFANTS' AND TODDLERS' WEAR

Includes stretch and cotton

knit Items. Values to $4.00.

SUB-TEEN GRAB RACK

Sweaters, sklrtu, blouses and other items. Values to $12.06.

2.22

1st Floor Boys' Shop

BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS

Sises 6 to 16. Assorted colors and patterns. Values to $2.50.

FOR

BOYS' WINTER SUITS

Not all sizes. Good selection of fabrics. Values to $30.00.

BOYS' SPORT COATS

10.22

These are winter fabrics and patterns. Values to $17.00.

6.22

BOYS' GRAB TABLE

Belts, ties, caps and other items for boys. Values to $2.00.

SHORT LENGTH FABRICS

22i

Short length dress fabrics. Including values to 66e a yard. \

WINTER

FABRICS

YDS.

1.22

A very small group of winter fabrics. Values te $2.00 yard.

CHOPFED

Cotanche Street Store

HOUSE HOLD CLEANING AIDS

VALUES TO $4.00

Wax remover. Roach Films, Moth Spray, Air Freahner and others. Values to $1.29.

PADDED SUIT HANGERS

REGULAR $1.29 EACH

2 for 1.22

SHOE & HANDBAG HOLDER

REGULAR $5.99

Holds 18 pairs of shoes and 4 handbaga.

2.22

BRASS FLOOR PIECES

VALUES TO $9.00

Record holder, vrine rack,

wall rack and shelvee. Mostly one of each.

2.22

COLUMBIA PAINT

Ready mixed paint in floss and flat. A host of colors. Regularly $1.99.

1.22

gel.

ONE GROUP DRAPERY FABRICS

VALUES TO $3.00 Odds and ends. Mostly prints.

Values to $3.00 a yard.

KROMEX CANNISTER SETS

REGULAR $10.00 You are sure te want a set of this at this low price.

YD.

6.22

UNIVERSAL HAIR DRYERS

$15.00 VALUE

So easy to carry and store. This is a real buy Tuesday.

7.22

STEAM & DRY IRONS

$9.00 VALUE

6.22

9.22

Our own State Pride quidity.

Makes ironing eaay.

FOLDING TRAVELING BAGS

$13.00 VALUE Hangs straight or folds like s suitcase. Plaid pattern.

Special.

8 SUIT STORAGE BAGS

REGULAR $2.00 8 suit garment storage bag with moth crystals.

GROUP CHENILLE SPREADS

VALUES TO $5.00

Odds and ends In mostly twin sises. All first quality.

THERMAL WEAVE BLANKETS

14.00 VALUE 2 FOR

Thase have a seam down the middle. Assorted colors.

Beal value here.

2.22

4.22

TWIN SIZE SPREADS

$20.00 VALUE State Pride Contessa spreads In soUds and florals.

10.22

BLUE ONLY PRISCILU CURTAINS

$9.00 VALUE

4.22

100% cotton, single wide 90 Inches long. AU first quality.

9NE GROUP CAFE CURTAINS

$3.00 VALUE Solid and prints. A very good selection to choose from Tuesday.

ONE GROUP DRAPES

VALUES TO $9.001 SoUds and prints in stnfle widtlis, 01 and 64 Inches long.

IV I

2.22

7^ iriwxs CHOFPED!

First Floor Men's Department

MEN'S WINTER

SUITS

VALUES TO $70.00

22.22

AO wool and wool Mends. Mostly longs, some regulars and shorts. Regular stock. Many good eelors.

ALL MEN'S WINTER

Sport Coats

VALUES TO $40.00

Plaids and tweeds. Not aU alses. Good values If you ean find a flt.

1IL22

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

Values to *5 1.22

Values to *7 2.22

SoUds. prints, plaids snd others. Sizes smaU, medinni and large.

ONE GROUP TUESDAYI

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS

VALUES TO $5.00

Discoutfained and aoUed drcaa ihirta from our stock. Net all sixes and sleere lengths. j FOR $2.00

1.22-

MEN'S SWEATERS

Values to *11 3.22

Values to *20 3.22

Pullover and cardigan styles in many wanted oolors and knita. All sisea.

MEN'S FELT HATS

Values to *4 1.22

Values to *8 2.22

Now is the time to buy your hat needs for next year. Most all sises.

MEN'S GRAB TABLE

Belto, ties. Jewelry snd ether items for men. Values to $3.00.

MEN'S TRENCH COATS

VALUES TO $32.00

Natural color only. Most aD sixes. iHald cotton lining.

MEN'S BALCONY

ONE GROUP SWEATERS

Wool snd rayon cardigat sweaters. Regularly $3.99.

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

Mostly soUd colors, somo plaids. $2.00 values.

MEN'S DRESS SLACKS

Sises from St te 40.

Pleated and plain. Valuee to $7.00.

MEN'S GRAB TABLE

Summer unions, caps, and other ltema>> Values to $2.00.

2.22

Monday, February 21, 1966 ^

Back To The Drawing Bodrd In 1967

Court rejection of the new congressional dis- a difficult task even under the new cpurt order, tricts hammered out in a special session of the But it is a job that should be done by the legislature General Assembly means the 1967 legislature must rather than being left to the court embark again upon the difficult task.

The decision handed down by the court may have been disappointing to some North Carolinians, but it was not unexpected. The job now before the legislature is one of refining the congressional districts to meet the criticisms of the federal court.

Ready To Negotiate When The Time Comes

MAKES A DIFFERENCE WHOS BEING DEFENDED!

Under the court order, however, the districts which were devised during the special session earlier this year will be allowed to stand for the two-year period for which Congressmen will he elected to terms this fall.

In holding that the new congressional districts are not acceptable, the court asserted the distaicts are not as nearly as possible equal in population.

Further, the court said there must be a change in the tortuous lines which delineate the boundaries of many of the congressional districts under the proposed plan.*

These statements by the court mean, of course, that the legislature must give close attention not ta u u au a

only to making the districts more nearly equal in .^6 Uniter^tes iranxL

population, but must also achieve more compactness >ohIem to the cnnforon,.. t^i Nam

in districts than is the case under the present plan. conference table for settlement.

So far as the first district is concerned, we see little change w'hich could be effected save adding a county or two to increase its population. Although it is a sprawling district covering a large eastern section of the state, it is about as compact as possible, considering the population of the area.

Certainly the legislature should seek to make the changes the court has insisted upon. It will be

Took

Critical View

By WILLIAM A SHIRES

VERDICT Just when concern was mounting and anxiety was increasing daily because the jury was taking a long time, a special three-judge federal court came in with its verdict on reappor-tionmrat.

Nortti Carolinas newly-enacted plans arent perfect bv any means, the court said. But in a gesture of gradous-ness and practicality it will allow the state to proceed witti its 1966 primaries and elections undfer these imperfect plans enacted in a special session of the General Assembly last month.

A year from now, however, It said the 1967 legislature must re-do the job of Congressional redistricting which the judges believe has now been done in a constitutionally invalid* maimer.

WILLIAM

6lil&8

Obviously the three-judge court in Greensboro looked long, herd and critically at each fd the legislative and coogresBional redistricti n g idans aerved ig> by the General Assembly in its one week qiecial session. And it found flaws in each.

RULING The court found the most faring inconsisten-dea in the plan fc* Congres-aioQai redistricting. And, al-tbough it will allow this years etoctions to proceed under the plan, it said these must be corrected.

A new deadline of July 1, 067, was set for the legislature to come up with a letter plsn and redraw the congres

sional lines. It also furnished a few more general guidelines.

For one thing, the court said the legislature failed to achieve equal representation for equal numbers of people as nearly as practicable. The legislature recognized this, but worked within what ,it felt would be reasonable and hopefully acceptable mathematical limits.

*1116 court, in effect, said the limits were too wide and that the legislature could do better.

COMPACT The court then turned to the matter of compactness and contiguity in the states 11 congressional districts. This was a sore point and no one in' the legislature wanted to guess how toe court would view it so long as population requirements were met.

Lawmakers felt there was no clear precedent on the matter of compactness of various districts and whereas compactness was desirable it was not an overriding requirement. A joiot legislative committee on congressional redistricting agreed that, in view of this, it would not throw any two present incumbents into a single new district.

Some rather fantastic and distorted lines then took shape on the congressional redistricting maps.

CASE In one case, three adjoining counties which happen to be the home counties of incumbents in Congress were thrown into three different districtsPitt in the First, Edgecombe in the Second and Nash in toe Fourth.

These are the home counties of Rep. Walter Jones, L. H. Fountain and Harold Cooley respectively.

In other cases, major surgery was performed on such districts as toe Fifth and the lOto. By contrast, the Seventh District of Rep. Alton A. Lennon in Southeastern North Carolina was left intact.

It 3 equally evident that until such time as a reasonable settlement can be negotiated to guarantee freedom for South Viet Nam, the United States will continue to honor its commitment to that nation and to prosecute the war with whatever forces are necessary.

When the time for negotiations arrivewhich eventually them mustthe United States should make sure it negotiates from a position of strength rather than a position of weakness. It has, and must continue, to show clearly that it will not abandon the Vietnamese to the communists even though it would much prefer and end to the fighting.

There are always risks that the war may spread into a larger conflict; but that is a risk that must be taken along with every reasonable precaution to prevent such an outbreak.

By ART BUCHWALD

Tax-Hike Study An Appeal For Justice 'A Legislatures

By STERLING F. GREEN

WASHINGTON (AP) State tax increases totaling more than $1.1 billion are reported under consideration by s t ate legislatures meeting this year.

The increases would be in addition to a near record $1.3 billion of new or increased state income, sales and other taxes approved last year. A number of those took effect Jan. 1.

Total state tax collections for the year which ended June 30, 1964the latest for which records are available

were $24 billion.

The new compilation was made by toe Tax Foundation, Inc., New York, and was supplemented by reports brought to the annual Washington meeting last week of the National Taxpayers Conference by its members representing 38 state taxpayer groups.

Several of toe largest states, in population and ann u al budget, are among those in which new or higher taxes have been proposed. They include California, Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey and Virginia.

New Jersey is one of three statesthe others are Nebraska and New Hampshirewithout either a general income or sales tax. Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes is pressing

and has predicted success for a state income tax. Many opponents of the income tax proposal favor a sales tax.

Although some of the pro

posed new boosts almost surely will be voted down, many are considered likely to become law enough to provide some perceptiable further anti-inflationary drain on consumer buying power.

Their dampening effect would be added to that of the $4.8 billion of federal income, excise and corporation tax increases and speedups now pending in Congress, toe $5-billion increase in Social Security taxes that took effect on Jan. 1 and a possible boost in the unemployment compel^ sation payroll tax which President Johnson has indicated he will ask of Congress.

In addition, several cities including New York face budget problems which may require local tax action. Legis-1 a tion is pending in several states to permit cities to impose sales or income levies.

Philadelphia has increased its wage tax and several other Pennsylvania cities have voted to impose similar taxes. Louisville, Ky., has raised its occupa t i 0 n a 1 tax. Richmond introduced a local sales tax this year and a dozen other Virginia cities have enacted 2 per cent sales taxes. A statewide 2 per cent levy is under consideration by the Legislature.

The prospective crop of state tax increases is unusally large for an even-numbered year, the Tax Foundation notes. Most state legislatures convene in odd-numbered years.

The trial of the two Soviet writers, Yuli Daniel and Andrei Sinyavsky, ended as famous show trials in Moscow always do. The defendants were found guilty of writing anti-Soviet propaganda and were sentenced to five and seven years, respectively.

There has been a great deal of protest in world-wide intellectual circles over the trial, and many famous writers have openly sympathized with the convicted writers. But little concern has been shown towards toe leading judge, toe prosecutor, and toe government witnesses who sent Daniel and Sinyavslqr away.

In the interests of justice, 1 am starting a defense fund for these people, who in all

likelihood, will be in trouble themselves very soon.

This is why.

Whenever you have a trial of this sort in the Soviet Union, the judge, the prosecutor, and the government witnesses are ruthless in their denunciation of the defendants. The Soviet press also joins in on the attack and for a while praise is heaped on all the people who were responsible for sending the traitors away.

'This is all well and good. But the climate keeps changing under the Soviet system, and todays patriots are tomorrows traitors and v i c e-versa.

Five years from now its quite possible that someone

Other Editors Saying Now Its Labor's Turn

Strength For

Today

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

i^VID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered at Poet Office, OretntlUe, N. C. as second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By AAAIL, Payable In Advance

CheenviUe Post Office, Pitt County, RoijersonvUle, Vanceboro, Washington and CiKicowlnlty.

Three Months ................ ZM

mx Months ..... 7.00

One Year ............................I13B0

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three. Months ........ s.OO

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

One Year .............. Il4f)0

Plus 3% N. G. Sales Tax Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ............................ 439

Six Months ..... 6 00

One Ysar ................................118.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

Assoclted Press Is ezdusiveiy entitled to use for publl-all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise Ited to this paper and also the local news published "MiTXin. All rights of publications of special dispatches here fire also reserved.

iber Audit Bureau of Olrculatloii dVeftlsmi copy muit be' received publication data.

t least two days

By EARL L. DOUGLASS SUBSTANCE AND SHADOW

Someone has saidor writtenthat the worst and most prevalent sin in the world is substituting shadow for substance. We have an ideal. It seems unattainable. Wc take its shadow a n d let its s u b-stance pass by.

This is a way of saying that second best decisions are worst t h a n no decisions. Better to keep the mind open and come to no decision at all than to make a decision which represents compromise. Be ye perfect, said Jesus even as your Father in heaven is perfect. He Himself was toe only workable guide for a humanity that is trying to pull itself up out of the mire.

The great of the world have accepted shadow for substanceThe world looked in wonder and read with awe some years ago of toe new discoveries that came out of the laboratory opperated by the peat inventor Edison. Washington could have quiteand all military men would have told him he should have given-upa dozen times before he finally came to triumph. Henry Ford was regarded as just plain crpy trying to make an automobile so cheap that working men could buy it.

Dont settle for shadows. Hold out for toe substance which casts the shadow. Dont take second best. Unhappiness and defeat lie at the end of that road.

(Richmond News Leader)

It is encouraging news from Washington that the Presidents economic advisors have taken a firm stand against a proposed increase in the Federal minimum wage from toe present $1.25 an hour level to $1.60 an hour by 1967. This new opposition from an unexpected quarter will not be welcomed with much grace by labor leaders who have been campaigning for an increase to $1.75 or $2 an hour. In labors handbook, every increase in the minimum wage provides a fresh basis for new demands on the part of union workers. It is now believed that any increase in the minimum wage will be held to $1.40 an hour at present, with a $1.60 minimum perhaps postponed until 1970.

As the Wall Street Journal pointed out recently, an increase to $1.60 an hour from $1.25 would have made a travesty of toe Presidents own 3.2 per cent wage-price guide-posts. Under this guidepost, any increase in the minimum wage would have been held to four cents an hour. However, the last increase in toe minimum rate occurred five years ago; if the 3.2 guide-post were made retroactive, it would justify an increase

to $1.40 or $1.45 an hour. Had the $1.60 an hour minimum been approved, it would have represented a 14 per cent increase, or more than four times the 3.2 guidepost established by the President

The latest figures from toe Department of Labor show that, among teenagers, the current unemployment rate is 12 per cent, or three times toe national average. Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz says that at least half of these teen-agers are looking for part-time work to finance their education. For many of these teen-agers, toe $1.25 an hour minimum already poses a formidable obstackle to finding jobs. The same principle applies to workers with few skills and little education. An increase jn the minimum wage would not only intensify, their plight, but also add to the problems of many sma 1 1 businessmen who already are operating on steadily shrinking margins of profit.

The President has indicated, in no uncertain terms, to the aluminum, copper, and st^l industries that he expects his 8.2 per cent guidepost to be respected. Its nice to know that, for a change, he expects no less from labor.

But under toe Soviet system, in order to rehabilitate someone who has been unjustly tried, you must find the people responsible for try i n g them for the miscarriage of justice.

So it looks like the judge. Lev Smirnov, and the prosecutor, Oleg Tymuchkin, and the two chief government witnesses, Soviet writers Zoya Kedrina and Arkady Vasilyev, are toe people we must worry about. If everything goes according to plan, theyll all be in the dock themselves for sending Daniel and Sinyavsky to prison.

I dont know any of these learned men, but Im sure there was no malice in their prosecution of toe case. My committee is asking for clemency now for toe judge, toe prosecutor, and the government witnesses on the grounds that they did what they did in order to keep their jobs.

How could they know that in five years from now p^iels and Sinyavskys criticism of the Soviet Union would be considered justified

We are also asking that the Soviet Union not be too harsh on toe Soviet newspapermen who covered the trial and wrote all those nasty things about the two writers. They were only, caught up in toe atmosphere of the time.

(Continued on page 6)

high up in toe government will decide that toe trial of Daniel and Sinyavsky was a mistake, that toe charges were rigged, and should have never t^en place.

There will be a call for the rehabilitation of the two writers, who will be revealed as heroes of toe Soviet Union rather then as enemies of toe state. They will be pardoned and each given con)-pensation and a dacha in the country.

ART

BUCHWALD

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Gopyright, 1966,

Kings Featnres Syndicate, Inc.

One of our pull-back-from-contnentt-Asia advocates has suggested toat if we must stay on the Asiatic mainland we mi^t defend a position in the extreme southeast corner, at the Kra Isthmus. This would, of course, involve the surrender not only of South Vietnam but most of Thailand as well. 'The only worthwhile mainland territory below Kra is Malaysias.

Such a narrow application of the peninsula strategy ignores toe fact that South Vietnam, Laos, and Thailand are all part of a bigger peninsula, which, conceivably, might be defended at a line across Laos at approximately the Seventeenth Parallel. No less a person than General Maxwell Taylor has said toat Southeast Asia is logistically defensible. But more than geograjtoy would be involved in retreat to the Kra area. We would also be guilty of abandoning the most intelligent friend we have in Southeast Asia. I refer, oi course, to Tbanat Khoman, the Foreign Minister of Thailand.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

Talking with Thanat Khoman on the occasion of one of his trips to toe United Nations in New York, I discovered that he has a ^asp of the history of Marxist thought that rivals Professor Sidney Hooks -- and to couple his name with Hooks is to give him an A-plus. Thanat Khoman even has one advantage over Hook, and that is the perspective on Marxism which he gains from being an Asiatic.

Not too long ago Thanat Khoman addr^sed the Asian Peoples* Anti-Communist League in a meeting at Manila in the Philippines. From his extensive knowledge of history he culled an adi^sion, made by Karl Marx himself, that Asiatic society ... did not fit into his (Marxs) conception of history evolving as a spiral staircase of progress toward Communism. ^en tool, so Thanat Khoman asked, should Marxist theories be allowed to play any role in our life and subject ourselves to the dictum of those who are not related to us, either by geography, by tradition or by thoughts?

Tbanat Khoman sees Marx and Engels as two unhappy individuals alienated is the currently fashionable term for them. Karl Marx, he says, lived his adult life in dire misery, lost his wife and four of his children, and he himself died in hunger and poverty. In his life, Marx also saw, as did Engels and hosts of their contemporaries, the squalid conditions to which the working people in Europe were reduced.

Europe was then seething with toe changes brought about by the Industrial Revolution ... In toe midst of these sufferings, thinkers like Marx set their minds to work, building . . . abstract constructions while from the ranks of labour arose the exhortations to toe working class to struggle against its exploiters ...

Speculation At Dangerous Level?

Opinions In Brie::

A speaker at a California symposium on population problems suggests governments will be forced to tax families with more than a minimal number of offspring. As if children werent taxing already. Charlotte 01^ server.

the Charlotte party convention of March 11 and 12. He is none other than Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania, the Arizonans chief 11th hour rival for the 1964 nomination. Greensboro Daily News.

It is now proved b e y o nd doubt that smoking is one of the leading causes of statistics. - Eddyville (Ky.) Penitentiary Newspaper.

In the search for simplicity and economy it seems that a combination wig and hat could be a coonskin cap. Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman.

If this is the Goldwater Era for North Carolina Republicans, youd never guess it from toe speaker lined up

We take a dim view of messages scrawled on bridge

abutments to announce who at the moment loves whom. St Louis Post-Dispatch.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The rise of the Dow-Jones stock average to the 1,000 mark raises again the question of whether speculation has reached dangerous levels.

Brokers agree that there are many amateurs In the market these days and that many little fellows have stretched their credit almost to the limit

Many are dabbling in low-priced stocks. Many of these are highly speculative. A small rise can yield high profits; a small dip can bring a large loss.

However, most compani e s represented by low-pri c e d stocks lack the stability, prospects and reserves of the blue-chip companies. REASONS FOR SPECULATION

The basic reason for todays speculation is that so many people ^ve money they can invest. Personal income is at all-time high rates and

more and more people are able to spin off a little and borrow a little more for a fling on the market

':rMEN

ROBSklNEB

Coupled with this is the fact that many fear inflation and are converting sav i n gs into common stocks, generally regarded as a prime hedge against inflation. Total savings have been increasing very slowly and redemptions of government savings bo n d s frequently exceed sales.

The search forand tips on war babies is also a factor in toe speculation fever. It seems certain that toendiiv

for the Viet Nam war will continue to rise and many investors (if thats what they are) are betting that toe companies of their choice will get profitable military contracts. BORROWINGS TO PLAY MARKET

Customers* indebtedness for purchase of New York Stock Exchange securities passed toe $7 million mark last September and is rising. The exchange has tightened borrowing restrictions on one-day trading, that is, buying and selling certain stocks t h e same day; margin requirements are high. Despite all this, borrowing Increases.

Home owners have thinned their equity in the houses for other, riskier in v e s t-ments, in the last five years, Theodore J. Kreps, professor emeritus of the Standord Graduate School of Business, told toe 1966 Stanford Business Conference last week.

vertising to persuade home owners to refinance their mortgages, getting seve r a 1 thousand dollars In cash in the process. Years of payments and often toe size of payments increase, but the mortgagors have several thousand dollars with which to play the market.

CONCERN, BUT NO ACTION

Both stock exchange and government officials are concerned about toe extent of specula tion, especially by those who cannot afford losses if their guesses turn out bad.

However, there is great fear of upsetting the applecart, and apples have had unpleasant associations with the stock market since 1929. Keith Funston, president of the New York Stock Exchange, warned against excessive speculation in 1962 and in 1964. In both instances he was lambasted by the White House and certain Congressmen.

Vliss Barbara Bristow Weds Sunday Afternoon

th Dally Raflader^ Oraanvllla, N. C.-Monday, Mmiary 21, 1966S

Miss Barbara Bristow became the bride of Jackie Haddock Sunday at 3:00 p. m. at the Meadowbrook Presbytttian

Church.

The Rev. W. H. Willis officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bristow of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ray Haddock of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Gall Crisp, organist, and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, soloist, who sang. Because, I Love You S-ly and The Wedding Pray-er.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formid length gown of white peau de soie with a chantilly lace bo(Boe featuring a scalloped neckline accented by appliques of sequins and sleeves ending in calla points.

Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of pearls and she carried a lace covered prayerbook centered with g white hybrid orchid.

Mrs. Clayton Warren of Greenville was matron of honor. She wore a pale pink brocaded satin dress featuring the empire style with matching gloves. Her headpiece was of the same material, featuring cabb age rows. She carried a nosegay of white crysanthemums.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dennis Bullock, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Angie Raper, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Jack Rollins and Mrs. Kirby Coward, all of Greenville.

Their dresses were designed Identical to the honor attendants of blue brocaded satin and they carried nosegays of crysanthemums.

Miss Jenny Lou Haddock, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Her dress was identical to the honor attendants and she carried a basket of crysanthemums.

The chancel was centered with seven branched gold can-delabras holding cathedral candles and using white satin rop-

MRS. JACKIE HADDOCK

ing. On either side were baskets Parts, Greenville, of white gladioli and emerald After a trip to Williamsburg, green palms. The couple knelt Va., the couple will- reside at on a white wrought iron prie Rt. 5, Greenville, dieu for the wedding prayer. After-Rehearsal Party

Smoot-Ballou Vows Oxford Ceremony

OXFORD St. Stephens Daniel.

Episcopal Church here was the Given in marriage by hep scale of the wedding of Miss father, ie bride wore a formal Nellie Holmes Pearson Ballou gown of ivory satin with cathe-

and Thomas Arthur Smoot IH Saturday at 8:00 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Whitaker Ballou of ^Oxford. The bridegroom is the son of Thomas Arthur Smooth Jr. of Greenville and the late Mrs. Smoot The Rev. Harry S. Thomas officiated at the ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. G. G.

dral train and antique rose point lace bertha. She wore a family heirloom veil of Brussels lace and carried a bouquet of gardenias.

Mrs. JohnClarkof West-borough, Mass., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Whitaker Ballou Jr. of Lumberton, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Jacob Kirkpatrick Higgs IV of Long Island, N. Y.,

Family pews were marked with satin ribbons.

Receives Award,

Wife Prepares Meal

PARIS (WNS)-Georges Buf-feteau, 45, chef at the Cafe de la Paix, accepted the national award of Best Cook in France, which is given once every four years. Thra he went home to his favorite steak-and-Fren c h-fried-potatqes dinner prepared by his wife. Womai are supreme in the kitchen at home, he said. Men make better restaurant chefs because that job requires organization. At the Cafe de la Paix, Buffeteau must supervise 45 employees.

An after-rehearsal party was given Saturday night by Mr. and 'The bridegrooms father serv-jMrs. Dennis Bullock and Mr. ed as best man. Ushers were.^nd Mrs. Cecil Bullock of Dur-Mackie Haddock, brother of the,^^^* Close friends and out-ofbridegroom, Qayton Warren of [town guests were entertained. Greenville, Bobby Stokes of Stokes,( Cecil, Dennis, and Curtis Bullock, all brothers of the bride.

Tlie brides mother wore a two-piece beige linen Puritan knit dress with pearl buttons.

She wore a three-quarter length jacket with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a two-piece pink linen Korell knit sheath dress, with self-made belt and jewel neckline. She wore a matching jacket and accessories. Both mothers wore white mums.

The bride is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High Scho o 1 and is presently employed by Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc., of Greenville. The bridegroom is graduate of Stokes-Pactol u s High School and is presently employed by Greenville Motor

Said In Saturday

sister of the bridegroom, Miss Lelia Gray Gibson of Richmond, Va., Miss Norma Stuart Braw-ley of Charlottesville, Va., and Mrs. Thomas Hoke Huss of Greensboro.

They wore pale pink formal length chiffon dresses with rose Venetian lace bodices. Their headpieces were illusions of rose tulle and they carried bouquets of camellias in shades of pink and English ivy.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were James Whitaker Ballou Jr. of Lumberton, brother of the bride, Lee Alphonso Folger HI of Charlotte, Edward Brittingham Smoot n, brotiier of the bridegroom, James Theodore Cheatham HI, Radford Garrett Folger, Walter Reid Perkins Jr., Charles Alexander White Jr. and Robert L. Abbott, all of Greenville.

The brides mother selected a formal l^th champagne satin gown with sequins bertha and ^een cummerbund and a mantilla of champagne lace.

The bridegrooms grandmother wore a formal length gown of black velvet.

Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of St Marys Junior College and the University of North Carolina where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, where be was a member of Zeta Psi fraternity. He is affiliated with Universal Leaf Tobacco Co.

MRS. THOAAAS ARTHUR SMOOT

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6Th# Dally Raflactor, Graanvllla, N. C.~Monday, February 21, 1966

Critics Agree That Concert Is Perfect

(EDITORS N 0 T E : Dr. Adams is a member of the East Carolina College English faculty and a regular concert erviewer for the college news bureau. Mr. Mildner. a pia-nist-violinist since 1884, is a Greenville resident.)

By FRANK ADAMS and .ALFRED MILDNER

Prom the opening notes of the clarinet Sunday afternoon in Greenvilles Wright Auditorium

chestras concert was perfection.

Hie afternoon got off to a fine start with the performance of Ambroise Thomass delightful overture to Mignon, a sampling of the melodies which make this opera an eternal favorite.

Next came Georgia Mizesko of Morehead CJity, accompanied by the whole orchestra, singing the heart-breaking Un Bel Di from Giancomo Puccinis Madama Butterfly. If Pallas until the concluding chord of Athene, the daughter of Zeus,

the full orchestra, augmented by piano, two hours later, the East Carolina College Symphony Or-

was one half as beautiful as Miss Mizesko, its no wonder the Greeks named Athens in her

LUCKY STRIKE

filters

k (SSI (B

n |0

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SCO S

honor. Miss Mizeskos voice is that beautiful, too, and completely under her control.

Roger Stephens of Springfield, Ohio, sang the prologue from , Ruggiero Leoncavallos I Pagliaccl in his resonant, youthful voice and conveyed a sense of his pleasure in the song.

Then together Miss Mizesko and Mr. Stephens sang a duet from I Pagliacci, in which they added to the perfection of their singing a notable feeling for the drama of the song.

For all three of the vocal selections the orchestra accompanied sensitively and effectively, but it had no need to coddle such fine voices, and it didnt.

The orchestra having been reduced to its strings, Douglas Medlin of Atlanta, Ga., performed on the saxophone in Alexander Glazunovs Concerto in E Flat The saxophone has in-erent shortcomings as a concert instrument, and Glazunovs concerto, in spite of an interesting change from a brooding wistfulness to gentle humor, is a fairly dull work. But Mr. Medlin, by his dazzling virtuosity on the saxophone, made the number one of the highlights of the afternoon.

Next Leon Stephen Cox of Grifton, accompanied by the orchestra ag^in at full steength, played the most modem work of the program, Ernest Blochs brilliant, moody Symphony for Trombone Solo and Orchestra, Mr. Ck)xs performance was incredibly articulate, sensitive, and moving, extending the range of this fine instrument far beyond what is ordinarily demanded of it.

The program closed with Frank Contreras of Central, N. Mex., at the piano for the allegro no troppo movement of the second piano concwto by

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Methodist Laymen Told Man Needs Affirmative Behefs

The president of Metliodist College in Fayetteville told a gathering of Methodist laymen Fridpy night that among certain affirmative declarations the church must give contemporary man is ^at God is.

Dr. L. Stacy Weaver, president of the Fayetteville liberal arts college, spoke to 407 Methodist men Friday evening at Jarvis Memorial Meth odist Church.

He discussed the desired types of laymen and certain declarations of the church in his talk to the ministers and laymen of the Greenville Di trict

He recalled the 19th century German philosopher, Friedrich Nietzsche, who coined the phrase, God is dead. But Dr. Weaver pointed out Nietzsches theory, We cannot be God, let

us be men; let us be supermen. Eh*. Weaver traced Germany under Hitler as one who espoused the su^rmen, theory. '

The speaker said that if he were 9 minister, he would want three characteristics in his churchs laymen: an informed congregation, a worshipping congregation and a giving congregation.

The worshipping congregation, he stated, is the basis of all desirable attri b u t e s of the church, for if a man is not a worshipping and attending man, he wont be apt to be a loyal one.

But, he noted that in order to have this type of laymen in the church there are certain declarations which the church must make. In addition to certain affirmative declarations. Dr. Weaver called for certain

it about. Greatness cant be bought with money. Greatness can only come from great men. This, he explained, is possible

when the Spirit of Christ takes |Vlded over and begins to guide at North mans* life.

by the Carolina

Glee Club of Wesleyan Cbl-

The lay rally was one of 11 to be held throughout the 56 counties of the N. C. Conference of the Methodist Church. Dave the Spier of Bethel, Roy Turnage of Ayden and the Rev. W. R. Stevens of Greenville were other participants in the rally.

Music at the rally was pro-

An attendance cup donated by the Westminister Methodist Church in Kinston was wn by Hookerton-Rainbow Meth-t Charge. A total of 47 laymen were present from the Greene county churches and the cup was received by their pastor, the Rev. Ed Eamhaidt

Johannes Brahms. Blending smoothly with the orchestra, Mr. Contreras played this fantastically difficult work with assurance and with emphasis on Its infinitely seductive melodic line. The orchestra, particularly the horn section, was an ideal foil.

The whole concert was presented with dignified seriousness, all performers concentrating on the music, not on the galley. The good-sized audience, knowing it was being treated with respect and provided with musical excellence, applauded generously.

David Serrins, who conducted the strenuous program, modestly did not take a bow. He has nothing to be modest about. On the contrary, he and every soloist and every member of the orchestra has every reason to be filled with pride.

In the assets of Eastern North Carolina, the East Carolina College Symphony Orchestra stands in the front rank.

On Dean's List At Louisburg

LOUISBURG Dennis Allen Stokes of Greenville has been named to the Deans List at Louisburg College for the fall semester, according to anno un cement from Registrar Zelda Coot.

To receive this honor, a student must maintain an average of between 3.50 and 4.00.

Stokes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stokes of Rt. 3, Greenville.

Buchwald...

(Continued From Page 41

We know'that all the people involved with sending Daniel and Sinyavsky to jail will have to be punished, but we hope this plea from our committee will be taken into consideration. If the judge got five years, the prosecutor seven years, and the two writers,* Kedrina and Vasilyev, were kicked out of the wri t e r s union, \?e believe the purposes of Soviet justice will have been served.

negative declarations. He pointed out that eight of the 10 commandments are negatives Thou shall not. . . If America doesnt learn restraint, he asked, where (s she headed? A third must^ for the church, he termed as presenting the claims of Jesus Christ on our lives. Regarding the contemporary situation, he noted, We hear a lot about the Great Society and about the billions being spent or planned to bring

Club Undertakes Beautification Of Cemetery

The Helping Hand Gub of Greenville has taken on a project of beautification of the CJooper Field Cemetery in Gree^ille, according to an announcement from President Sylvester Wilson.

The club is asking that all citizens or heirs who own lots or grave plots in the cemetery to visit Twelth Street Grocery Company to sign a petition authorizing the project.

S u ch permission will be necessary to present to the Gty of Greenville before the project can proceed.

Hie Helping hand plans to remove all debris, paper, weeds and rubbish that are now defacing the cemetery.

Gardner Urged Run For Senate

MARSHALL, N. C, (AP) -Madison County Republicans have adopted a resolution urging State GOP Clhairman James C. Gardner to run for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Democrat B. Everett Jordan. Jordan has filed for re-election.

The action came at Saturdays Madison GOP convention.

AWARD CONTRACT WASHINGTON (AP)-The National Park Service has awarded Eastern Dredging Corp. of New Bern, N. C. a $268,185 contract for dune rehabilitation and land fill operations on the Outer Banks on North Carolinas Cape Halteras National Seashore.

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Th Daily Rflcfor, Grvanville, N. C.<-Monc|y, February 21, 19667. Recreation Qommission Copied By Others

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) On March 19, 1945, the North Carolina Legislature, without fanfare or pub-created a^state conunis-woii which was destined to become a model, for the rest of the nation.'.

The lawmakers that day en-j^ted a bill authorizing the North Carolina Recreation Com-ihisslon, the first state-support-..1 recreation advisory agency Hi the United States.

Today, 29 states have copied Je North Carolina plan.

"^Tlie commission, which pro-advisory service to public, private and commercial Inter-jMt, celebrated its 21st anniver-*ihrjT'today. An all-day celebration in Raleigh was highlighted ^ an address by Gov. Dan Moore.

Commission Director Ralph J. Andrews recently explained the Ijiportance of recreation to a |tate and a nation:

The fundamental purpose of lecreation, however, stated, he laid, is to attain, to retain, or recapture, for the adult as well as the child, the joy of life and ef living.

^ But some of the byproducts et recreation, he added, are Wavel revenues, greatly in-G*eased real-estate values, pretention oi slum areas, lowered fovenile delinquency, reduction In adult crime and greater drawing power for new industry.

Also, recreation means increased productivity, better safety records, longer job tenure, reduced absenteism and improved employe-management re-

taOM.

" Charles S. Hubbard, commis-lion chairman, put it another Way:

A major goal of civilized so

cieties always has been leisure. In the 20th Century we are approaching the attainment of this goal. One of the main purples of the North Carolina Recreation Commission is to suggest ways and provide guidlines by which the local, state and federal governments may help in the effective, meaningful utilization of leisure.

When the commission was created in 1945, there were only 11 municipal recreation departments in North Carolina. Today there are 51.

In the past 21 years, 25 Tar Heel commercial recreation complexes have been created or are on the drawing board. These range from one man operations to million dollar complexes.

Private non-profit recreation corporations have more than doubled in number and now more than 150 organization recreation departments, such as the YMCA, Boys Clubs, church groups, are in operation.

Andrews said, The compelling force for planned recreation is being recognized as a basic cause of the billion dollar travel market in North Carolina.

In recent years, the commission staff, through an advisory capacity, helped one North Carolina community save $67,000 on construction of a recreation building.

In another town it saved more than $4 a square foot by helping plan a 60,000 square foot recreation development.

Commission staff members have spent months working with the owners of commercial bowling, ski, golf and resort areas.

Representatives from 18 foreign countries have sent recreation experts to study the operation of the North Carolina commission.

In two decades, the commis

sion has trained 11,000 rural recreation workers; conducted hundreds of recreation surveys; and fought for the acquisition of more public recreation lands.

Andrews said despite the gains made in 21 years, North Carolina still faces major problems.

The state, he said, is lagging In the field of family camping

with only 200 acres of land available for this purpose.

And he warns that by 19^ unlass the state immediately

sets a high priority on the ac- diction:

quisition 6( land near water, ihere will be a marked shortage of this acreage.

Andrews also made Uiis pre-

By 1980, recreation will be-stream shores, unique, natura^ come North Carolinas greatest historic and scenic areas.-Un> source of economic return. The less this is done, the land will state must act now to purchase be lost norever to the pee^le o( for recreation beaches, lake and North Carolina.

East Claims Taxes TJsed To Get Votes

1 BEAUFORT Dr. John P. East, the Republican candidate In the Feb. 5 special election, in delivering similar addiesses to both the Beaufort and Carteret ^tJounty Republican Conventions, charged that Johnson used taxes to get votes in 1964 and will use the same tax cut to get more Votes in the 1966 elections.

The Johnson Administration, With the mishandling of its ^reat Society programs and the war in Viet Nam is fooling no one with his less than SlOO biDioo budget when the actual cost will run over $113 billion and this country will incur one ef the largest deficits in history, he said.

^ East stated that there are two ways to solve the mounting financial problems this country faces. One is by cutting the fat out of the Great Society

* progress, which will not be done sire it will cost Johnson votes aiKl he is very conscious of Votes.

* The second method of solving Ihe problems would be to increase taxes, which is what will be done and then be explained away as a need for the war in

Viet Nam, said East. He said that, if possible, the increase will not come until after the November election in order to minimize the loss of the administrations rubber stamps.

The real truth, he said, is that this country will end up incurring the largest deficit incurred in modem time all this money spent and most of the poor will still go uncared for.

East said if more concern were shown for the needy than the vote, all concerned would be better off.

Cadet Has Role At AAardi Gras

* CHARLESTON, S.C. -Cadet Bernard J. Morris of Green-Viite, a member of the Citadels Sumrall Guards, will participate in the New Orleans Mardi Graa festival.

Ttia &imrall Guards have beeQ selected to take part in the Ma^ Gras pvade for the seventh consecutive year. This year they will serve as t h e Kings Escort for His Majesty Rex.

The Sumrall Guard is the colleges jM'ecision Drill Team and is composed of 61 first class-men. The perform a series of ciose-order drills known as the Citadel Series.

On Honor Roll At Military School

WAYNESBORO, Va. Ian Garth Bloxam has achieved tiie Distinguished Academic Honor Roll for the fourth marking period of the school year according to an announcement from the Headmaster of Fishburne Military Sclwol.

Cadet Bloxam is the son of Mrs. Virginia 0. Bloxam of Greenville and is a senior at Fishburne. To achieve the honor at Fishburne, a cadet must maintain all grades above 90.

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8Th Dally Raflacfor, Graanviiit, N. C.Monday, Nbruary 21, 1966Income Matches

By SALLY RYAN i Where does all of the money j Boys have more to spend NEW YOF^ (AP) Doting come from for the millions of padding their allowances with

parents and well-paying jobs others?

are showering money on mil-ions of American teen-agers.

jobs after school and on weekends.

Marty Flynn, 16, of Kansas City, gets out of school one hour

For 13-year-olds, allowances

and snow-shoveling money from The naUons 24 miUion teen-! their parents. For l^year-olds, ,

leers have an esUmated 151 babysithng and mowing lawns, early and works 27 hours a billion a year to spend. That! For 'U-hnie, part-week in a grocery store, sacking

works out to 25 apiece - oitime or summer jobs payingiand delivering groceries. He

more than the per capita naon-|niuch more than their parents makes about $30 a week.

j1 income in 1940. ^ make. I got the job because I want-

A nationwide Associated ed to buy a guitar and ampii-

Not all teen-agers, though, share in this mountain of money from jobs and allowances. The federal governments last report showed 730,000 teen-agers, many of them uneducated and unskilled without jobs.

Press survey of teen-agers income found allowances ranging from |1 to $20 a week.

Girls allowances and jobs are estimated to provide an average of $11 a week.

fier, he said. I have about $800 init.f Marty makes a $5 payment each week on his amplifier and reserves $10 for going out. He tries to save $10, and spends the

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GIVE OLD GEORGE A BREAK AND SAVE MONEY T WHITES STORE TUESDAY.

WHirrS STOHE

THE wo ITORE N DICKINSON AVE.

rest for gasoline and inci-dentals

Don Rose, 17, of Encino, Calif., earns $6-$10 a week as a parttime salesman for a cooking ware firm, and saves about $300 a year. He says he wants to put it in stocks or maybe an automobile.

Pam Tipton, 17, a senior at Coral Gables High School in Florida, is a model. Pam earns $1.25 an hour modeling at a department store and receives $3 a week allowance from her parents to spend on clothes, cosmetics and school supplies.

Most girls in their midteens babysit.

Rommelle Witzke, 16, a junior at McClure High School near St. Louis, earns money by occasional babysitting and puts it into savings for college and perhaps extra clothes that I really dont need but I want.

I earn quite a bit babysitting, but it all goes for clothes and skiing, said Lynn Serafini, 17, of Denver.

Among the boys, the most conunon jobs include caddying

and mowing lawns.

Dan Weber, 16, a junior at' Mission High School in San Francisco, makes $24 a week caddying.

In Coral Gables, Fla., Tom Thacker, 17, a high school senior, earns all of his spending money by mowing lawns on weekends. He banks $25-$30 a week for college.

Some teenagers lean heavily on their parents for funds.

I dont have much of a money problem because I have need for very few things, said Timothy Burns, 16, a junior at St Marys High School in Waltham,

Mass. My parents take care of most of them.

Coula Campbell, 13, of Atlanta, receives about $l a week for magazines, candy and school supplies.

My parents buy whatever else I need, Coula said.

Russell Gibe, 17, a senior at Maine South High School in Park Ridge, 111., a Chicago suburb, receives $5 a week from his parents.

I spend it all on dates, he says.

In an affluent society, money is easy come, easy go for many teen-agers.

Teen-agers are not impressed with money as much as adults are, said Tania Amo-chaev, 16, a senior at San Franciscos Washington High School.

We just want enough to spend, she said.

Many do not worry about spending money or saving it You either have money or you dont, Tania said. You cant raise your future standard of living by saving $200 a year.

Why should you save to go to college? she asked. You can live at home and go to a state college for practically nothing. The same idea was expressed

in Portland, Ore., which reports that teen-agers planning to go to local colleges'are less prone to save than those who are going away.

Even then, parents may step, in with financial help. 1

Jermel Rocke, 18, a Wichrta State University freshman, receives $5 a week allowance and earns $18 a week as a copy girl' for The Wichita Eagle.

I tried to save enough' last semester to pay tuition this semester, Jermel says. I didnt quite save enough, and of course my parents made up tha, difference. '

Tobacco

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Totwcco Afcnl

Adequate amounts of the proper fertilizer is an import ant factor in prodocing a good yield of quality tobacco. Overfertilization, however, will produce unsatisfactory quality and a reduction in the value of the crop.

Soils differ in their productive capacity and in their fertility level. Therefore, careful attention should be given to the physical and chemical characteristics of the soil when determining the rate and grade of fertilizer to be used. Soil tests, crop performance history and rainfall patterns are helpful in estimating the fertilizer and lime requirements of a specific field.

Nitrogen is one of the key elements in the production of quality tobacco. A low level of total nitrogen will result in a low yield and quality. On the other hand, when an excess of nitrogen is used to tobacco produced will be low in sugar, high in nicotine, undesirable in sol-or, and generally poor in quality. The amount and form of organic matter, the texture of the surface soil and depth of the subsoil are important characteristics which influence the total amount of nitrogen required to grow a crop of good qualtiy tobacco. As a general practice, tobacco should not be grown directly after a legnme because it is difficult to predict the amount of nitrogen needed from lertilizers.

Results from experiment a 1 tests and farm demonstrations have shown that the source of nitrogen, in both preplant and side dressing fertilizers, is very important. These results show that the best qualtiy tobacco can be grown when 60 per cent or more of the total nitrogen used is in the nitrate control.

For the first time, tobacco preplant fertilizer will be available in 1966, containing 50 percent nitrate nitrogen. 8-0-24 tobacco topdressing will be available containing 100 percent nitrate nitrogen.

Some farmers prefer to use a mixture of nitrate of soda and sulfate of potash magnesia. A mixture of one bag of it-trate of soda and two bags of sulfate of potash magnesia makes a good tobacco top dressing. The readily available magnesium is this mixture gives you added protection against magnesium difficiency.

If you have not already had a soil test made on your tobacco fields, plan to do it soon, so that you can use this important information in determining the fertilization program for your tobacco fields.

See Efforts For A 3-Ton A-Bomb

TOKYO (AP) Japanese military experts say Communist Ciiina is trying to develop a three-ton atomic bomb that could be carried in its Ilyushin-28 light jet bomber.

They also expressed the opinion that judging by the level of Chinese technology, Peking may already have an intercontinental ballistic missile within its reach.

In a report published Thursday, the experts said the Chinese may explode a third atomic device withio a few months.

Viet Cong Supply System aid Now Feeling Squeeze

By JOHN WHEELER

SAIGON, iSouth Viet Nam (AP)-Big U.S. and Allied military operations are beginning to crimp the Viet Cong supply system for the first time.

The most notable success came during Operation Van Burn, which threw nearly a division of American, Korean and Vietnamese troops into the Tuy Hoa rice bowl. Their job was to make certain the fertile coastal valleys 48,000 tons of rice wound up in government storehouses instead of Viet Cong caches.

In the past, large Viet Cong units moved into the 200-square-

|mile valley during the harvest and controlled more than half of it. Now, for the first time in several years, Phu Yen Province I will export rice instead of im-I porting, it.

' U.S. military officials said ^this year three regiments two Viet Cong and one of North i Vietnamese regulars began converging on the valley 230 i miles northeast of Saigon just before the harvest t^gan a month ago.

The American lOlst Airborne Brigade, the Korean marine brigade and two battalions of government troops swept the valley clear of the enemy. By

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the official count more than 500 Communist troops were killed.

If any army marches on its stomach, old Charlie is in the hurt locker, a U.S. adviser in Phu Yen Provine;^ said. Chai^lie I is an American nickname for the Viet Cong.

The Viet Cong supply system is too good to strangle with what we have now, but taking that much rice away means real trouble for the Viet Cong highland units, said a U.S. source concerned with trying to block supplies to the enemy.

U.S. Marines near Da Nang and U.S. and government troops operating in Binh Tuy Province carried out smaller operations earlier that brought in. nearly 10,000 tons of rice.

U.S. troops operating north of Saigon have run into hundreds of Viet Cong rice caches, big and small. Hundreds of tons of rice were destroyed or brought back and placed under government control.

Last year, the national police; seized nearly 3,000 tons of rice! at checkpoints set up to control ^ the flow of goods from govern-! ment to Viet Cong areas. They: are doing even better this year. |

Although Viet Nam has been! fighting a civil war for years,! there is no food rationing and no | control over the sale of such key | Items as medicine and light ma-1 chinery which can be used in Viet Cong arms factories.

The first tentative effort at resources control did not come until Octolier 1964 when the national police were ordered to stop the flow of strategic goods into Viet Cong hands.

At the time there were only about 20,000 police in the country. Hiey were still suffering from bad morale and lost reputation from the days of ex-President Ngo Dinh Diem.

Today the police are 54,000

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Pebruary 21, 1966H

New

Just

Hospital

Waiting

CLEINA, brand new

Tenn.

$340,000

(AP)- A hospital.

needs a capital Investment of, to Nashville more than 100 exactly zero. He can hitchhike miles away, into town and leave a million- Both counties are located at aire. the headwaters of the Cumber-

Patients in either county re-1 land River near the Kentucky quiring hospitalization m us tborder. Pickett is the third travel at least 20 miles. To con- smallest of Tennessees 95 coun-sult a specialist, they must fo ties, while Clay, with a ponula-!to Nashville more than 100 tion of 7,289, ranks 10th from

strong and their ranks are ex- pthermg dust since last Novem-pected to swell to 72,000 by the awaing any qua ified

end of the year. A major share ho wante to settle in

of the new men will be thrown Cumberland com-

into the resources control pro- >oo"dy. gram. This type of program aid- Clay Countys only physician,

doctor for five years. nuiles away.

Pickett officials have offered .. counties are located at to build a 275,000 to $100,000 clinic and provide office space and living quarters free for six months to any physician willing to come to the county.

of to get a doctor Patients in either county re-here,' short of kidnaping one, quiring hospitalization must said one Byrdstown resident, travel at least 20 miles. To con-The doctor when he comes, suit a specialist, they must go

ed the British in crushing a Dr. Champ . Clark of Celina,|^37mrnk "''"'>"''8 h

Communist guerrilla uprising in has a heavy caseload and Malaya. doesnt want to operate the 40-

The effecveness of the police ey

has increased in past ^Snths,

and apparently the Viet Cong f ">'er doctor,

are worried. They have in- In neighboring Byrdstown, creased attacks on police posts Tenn., a similar situation ex-| and checkpoints, some on the ists. Pickett Countys 4,400 in-| outskirts of Saigon. habitants have been without a!

land River near the Kentucky border. Pickett is the third smallest of Tennessees 95 counties, while Clay, with a population of 7,239, ranks 10th from

the bottom.

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To Tell The Truth We Are Going All Out To Make This The Best George Washingtpn Birthday You Have Ever Had By Making You This Special Offer!

We Are Giving A Large Juicy Cherry Pie To Every Customer That Buys A Pair Of Shoes At Our Store On Tuesday, February 22nd, 1966

DR THE EiSHOES

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IO^TIm Daily Raflacler, Oraanvilla, N. C.--Momiay, Nbniary 21, 1964OUR LEADER FOR A DECADE

We Take Pride In CongratulatingW.M.SCALES,JR.Our Companys Number 1 Producer For The Tenth Consecutive Year

Qualifying and Life Member of the Million Dollar Round Table

Here is Mr. Scales' outstanding record of leadership

if COMPANY'S NUMBER ONE PRODUCER

This is th tenth consecutive year that Mr. Scales has led our entire company in life insurance sales , phenomenal record in our history, and a record achieved by only a few representatives of any major In* surance company in America.

if 13 YEARS OF $1,000,000 PRODUCTION

iach year for the past IS years Mr. Scales has produced and paid for ever $1,000,000 of new Iffa In-aurance.

if 3 YEARS OF $2,000,000 PRODUCTION

1965 marked the third successive year of productio n of mere than $2,000,000 in new life insurance year by Mr. Scales.

if MEMBER OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS

By virtue of his outstanding sales record, Mr. Scales was chosen as a member of the Board of Direderi In 1956 and has served In this capacity for the past 10 years.

if Qualifying & Life Member of Million Dollar Round Table

In recognition of these sales achievements Mr. Scales Is a qualifying and life member of the Million Dollar Round Table, a nationwide organization of life insurance representatives.

"Face The Future With Security"Security Life and Trust CompanyInsurance In ForceOver $2,150,000,000

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Winston-Salem, North Carolina

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 1966Pitt Tomney Begins Tuesday; 3 Games Set

The Pitt County Tournament opens tomorrow night in M East Carolina Gymnasium, as the Grifton girls seek to defend their tourney crown from last season, and the Ayden Tornadoes are out to continue their victory streak.

The defending tournament champion for the boys, however, is no longer in the Pitt County Conference. Farmville, which upset Ayden in last years tournament finals, is now a member of the Eastern Plains Conference.

Three games are . set for Tuesday night, with two each of the other nights of the week.

Tomorrow night. Bethels third-place girls will meet last place Stokes-Pactolus at 6:30 p.m., followed by the Grifton boys and Winterville at 8 p.m., and Aydens girls against Win-terville at 9:30^

On Wednesday night, Bethels boys meet Stokes, and Chicods boys face Belvoir. The Chicod-Belvoir game is at 7 p.m., with

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the Bethel-Stokei contest at 8:30 p.m.

Thursday night, Griftons regular-season champion girls will meet the Ayden-Winterville winner at 7 p.m., with regular season champ Ayden boys meeting t^ Grifton-Winterville winner ait 8:30.

Then on Friday, Chicods girls meet Bethel-Stokes winner at 7 p.m. with the boys game between the winner of the Bethel-Stokes game and the Chkod-Belvoir game at 8:30.

Saturday night, the finals will be held, with the girls at 7 and the boys at 8:30 p.m.

Both the Grifton ^Is and the Ayden boys compiled perfect records on the way to the regular season championships. Grifton defeated all 10 of its opponents, while Ayden is 12-0. The reason^ for the difference is that Belvoir did not field a girls team this year.

Ayden is also undefeated in all games this season while the Grifton girls dropped two nonconference contests.

Besides Farmville, one other team will be absent from the tournament this season, Grimes-land. The high school there was closed at the aid of last year.

Ayden is expected to have an easy time in winning the tour

nament crown this season, since they have waltzed through the conference in such easy style, winning all by at least 30 points.

The real battle will come for second place, which will carry with it a berth in the district tournament to be played in two weeks.

The girls division would also produce a battle. While Grifton was undefeated in play, they did have some close calls, and Chicod is fgured to give them the most trouble in the tournament

Bethel Union Downs S. Ayden For Crown

BETHElLr-Top^weded Bethel Union claimed the Pitt Interscholastic Tournament championship Saturday night with a 68-53 victory over South Ayden.

But the Bethel Union teams coul<bit make a clean sweep of it, as South Aydens junior varsity claimed a 36-32 victory over the BuUpups.

In the varsity game. Bethel inched out into a 14-12 lead in the first period, but South Ayden refused to crumble and kept it close through the rest of the half, which ended with Bethel leading 29-28.

Farmville Plays In Loop Tourney

FARMVILLEThe Farmville Red Devils open play tonight in the Eastern Plains Tournament, but not in the spot they thought theyd be in.

The Red Devils, who led the conference most of tiie year, stumbled in the closing weeks, and finished in second place.

At the same time, the Farmville girls finished in fourth

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place.

The tournament will be held at North Lenoir High School, near LaGrange.

Tonight, in the opening game at 5:30 p.m., first-seeded North Johnston faces last place New Hope. At 7 p.m., the North Johnston girls will meet New Hope. Then at 8:30 p.m., Farmville meets Four Oaks.

On Tuesday night, the Farmville girls face Hobbton at 7 p.m., with Charles B. Aycock facing Greene Central at 8;30 p.m. Wednesday, Aycocks girls meet Four Oaks in the first game, with North Lenoir and Hobbton meeting in the second contest

Thursday night, top-seeded and undefeated North Lenoirs girls face the Farmville-Hobb-ton winner, while the North Johnston-New Hope winner meets the Aycock-Greene Central winner at 8:30 p.m.

On Friday, the North Johnston-New Hope winner meets Aycock-Four Oaks winner in tt^ gh*ls semi-finals, while the Farmville-Four Oaks winner faces tile survivor of the North Lenoir-Hobbton game.

Saturday night, the finals will be held.

In the third period, the going continued to be close, as i^thel Union inched out by an extra point to 42-40.

Then in the final period. Bethel put on a spurt to outscore South Ayden 26-13, and that gained them the victory and the championship.

Kenneth Williams led Bethel with 25 points, while Isiah Clemmons had 18, John Moore had 13 and Herman Ward has 12. A

James Vines led South Ayden with 16, while Robert Williams bad 11.

In the JV contest. Bethel Union edged into a 64 lead, but then fell behind 16-13 at the half.

They came back to cut the South Ayden lead to 25-23 at the end of the third period, but South Ayden outscored them, 11-9, in the final period to gain the win.

Curtis Williams led South Ayden with 16 points, while Vincent Gark had 14 to lead Bethel Union.

JV GAME

Bethel Union: Gark 14, Purvis 4, L. Johnson 2, R. Johnson 10, Fleming 2, Jones.

South Ayden: Williams 7, Furrow 2, Harp 7, Lowry 1, Cox 3, West, Cu. Williams 16, Ch. Williams, W. Harp.

Score by quarters:

Bethel Union .... 6 7 10 9-32

South Ayden .... 4 12 9 11-36

BOYS GAME Bethel Union TP

Williams .......... 25

Ward ______ 12

Gemmons 18

Moore ....... 13

Tucker ........ 0

South Ayden

Vines ......

Williams ...

Best .......

Penderson .

Pollard ....

Woods......

Whitehurst .

Gaskins ................. 9

Ruth ....................... 6

Score by quarters:

Bethel Union .... 14 15 IS 26-68

South Ayden .. 12 16 12 13-63

Phant Matmen Place Second

GOLDSBORO Greenvilles wrestlers captured four first places in the sectional wrestling matches held Friday and Saturday in Goldsboro, and a total of nine Phantoms qualified for the state finals next Friday and Saturday in Salisbury.

Overall, the Rose team claimed second place to winner Goldsboro. The Earthquakes finished with 92 points, while Greenville had 82.

Other schools involved were Governor Moore School, 64; Raeford, 48; Fayetteville, 46; Kinston, 33; Jacksonville, 33; WUmington, 26; Wilson, 26; West Carteret, 12; New Bern, Sanford, 0.

The four Phantoms who took firsts were Mike Buck, 127-pound class; Kent Leggett, 133; Nick Roberts, 165; and Chris Weigand, 197.

One other Phantom finished second, John Braxton, 180.

Three finished in third place, Gary Bostic, 103; Chris Hodges, 145; and Jim Weigand, unlimited.

Ricky Lloyd finished fourth in the 112-pound class.

All nine will participate in the state championships. Buck will be chasing his third straight championship, each year in a different wei^t class.

Summary: (consolations are given second when Rose is in

volved).

103: Pilkington (Gbl decision-ed Secrest (Fay); Bostic (Rose) decisioned Sessoms (Rae).

112: Polland (Gb) decisioned Bean (Fay); Alexander (GMS) decisioned Ricky Lloyd (Rose).

127: Mike Buck (Rose) decisioned Joye (Wilmington).

133: Kent Leggett (Rose) decisioned Bowen (K).

145: Wilson (Gb) decisioned

Kelly (GMS); Chris Hodges (Rose) decisioned Bennett (Fay).

165: Nick Roberts (Rose) decisioned Wilson (Jax).

180: Cox (K) pinned Braxton (Rose).

917: Chris Weigand (Rose) decisioned Carr (Wilson).

Unlimited: Braak (Wilm) decisioned Chavis (Rae); Jim Weigand (Rose) pinned Moore (Wil).

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li-1lM Dfly Reflector, CrMnvtlb/'N. C.-Monday, Nbruary 21, 1T66

Southern ConterencO 'Get Davidson'

Party

Ready For Annual Set For Charlotte

By ED YOUNG (now. Ill never have one.

Associated Press Sports Writer, We might have had to play

The Citadel will be seeded last in the Southern Conference championship basketball tournament this week, but in a tournament for positive thinkers Coach Mel Thompson surely would be seeded No. 1.

Because of their lowly eighth-place finish in the standings, the Cadets must meet top-seeded Davidson in the first round at Charlotte on Thursday -- and Thompson has conjured up a reason not to fret.

Its not much of a reason, he admits, but at least I wont have to worry over a scouting report. Weve seen Davidson twice unfortunately and if I dont have a book* on em

Tuesday's Sports

TO THE CITADEL . . . Gayle Everett, a senior at Robersonviile High School, hat signed a grant-in-aid to The Citadel. And end and a back, Everett was elected to the All-Conference team for two years, and was All-East this past season. At left Is Bob Rains, coach at Robersonviile, and at right is R. B. Lee, principal of the school.

Whitfield at Woodington South Ayden at Norwayne Pitt County Tournament Robinson at Newbold Eppes at New Bern Rose at Kinston Eastern Plains Tournament

West Virginia (the No. 2 seed), you know, and we havent

played them all season. Id have 15-7.

Coliseum follows the 1:30 p.m. I meeting; Richmond { upper-bracket opener matching Carolina split a pair of fourth-seeded Richmond, 9-7, and fifth-seeded East Carolina,

and East

had to beg information.

The first-round, upper bracket collision between Davidson, |1-1 in conference play, and Thompsons Cadets, 4-9, was set up last Saturday night when the Wildcats beat The Citadel on its home floor, 77-64.

The Davidson-Citadel Clash at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Charlotte

Lower-bracket scrapts night fipd West Virginia, 8-2, meeting seventhrseeded VMI, 5-11, at 7 oclock and third-seeded WHliam and Mary, 8-3, meeting sixth-seeded Furman, 4-8, at 9.

West Virginia, like Davidson, has whipped its first-round tournament foe twice this season. W&M beat Furman in their only

games.

Just three conference teams Davidson,. 17-5; West Virginia, 17-8; and W&M. 12-11 - hung up gt I winning' over-all reOords in the regular season that ends tonight when Furman visits N.C. State.

Richmond, a terror at home where it won eight of nine starts, snuffed out W&Ms chances for second place in the league standings Saturday night by ending the Indians five^ game winning streak, 76-63.

In nonconference action, West

Virginia outlasted Syracuse 99-95 in overtime and Furman nosed out Wofford 79-74, but despite a 30-point spree by Charlie Schmaus, VMI bowed at Virginia 79-65.

Saad's Shoa Shop

Pnmpi Expert Servlee AH Werk Gnaranteeg gtrvlee Whila Vm all Lieated la Callaga flaw Claaaert Mala Ptasi

Ayoob's Shot Meant A Lot To Clemson's Bobby Roberts

.656

.651

.609

.403

iy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Omsons Joe Ayoob proba bly never will make a more im-pcftant basket than his last second 30-footer which beat North Carolina State 76-74 in overtime 8atoday night. The shot;

Pulled the Tigers into a tri-

ge tie with State and North irolina for second in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Made possible their highest finish ever aecond in regu-to season standings. They were tbird once.

*-4- Gave Tiger Coach Bobby Roberts his first victory over his old boss, Press Maravich, who was head coach at Qemson befbre aoing to State as an as-iistant four years ago.

Gemaon had lost to the Wolf-pack three times by a point and acfi by two in overtime since Maravidi took over as head coach at State last year.

dn Saturday night, Roberts littirted Ayoob, a 6-0 junior reserve from Pittsburgh, during the overtime to give the Tigers more speed, especially on defense. Ayoob had scored but 49 points in 17 of 21 previous games and his winner ^fore a adk>ut 11,666 in the Charlotte was his only two lioihts ol the game.

*Tt was, said Roberts, the pettiest shot Ive ever seen. Press has done a lot for me, but

said Maravich. T hate to lose to

X was getting tired of losing to hiiii.

*Clemson kept coming back,

Bobby.. .1 hate to lose to anyone. But I want to beat Bobby as bad as he wants to beat me.

Second-ranked Duke clinched

a first place finish in the standings and top seeding in the ACCs championship tournament with a 74-69 victory at Maryland, coming from 15 points behind in the second half.

Bob Verga, benched for two games for violating a curfew, came back to pace the Blue Devils with 27 points, 19 in their second half sprint. Duke is 11-1, 19-2, Maryland, 6-6, 13-9.

North Carolina gained the tie for second at 7-5 whipping South Carolina 83-71 with a combined 60 points from Bob Lewis and Larry Miller in the second game of the North-South doubleheader at Charlotte. The loss. South Carolinas seventh in the ACC, dropped the Gamecocks to last at 3-9.

Virginia, with 21 points by Jim Connelly and 16 by Mike Katos, beat VMI of the Southern Conference 79-65, but Wake Forest, despite 32 by Paul Long and 29 by Bob Leonard, bowed at home to Virginia Tech 90-84.

Of the three tied for second going into this final week of the season, N.C. State has the best chance of finishing there. The Pack plays Wake twice, and already will be leading 23-131 Thursday night when the two resume a game in Winston-Salem suspended because of a pow

er failure Dec. 11. The teams will play two 15-minute halves. They meet again in Raleigh Saturday night.

Gemson will finish its conference schedule at Virginia Friday night and Maryland Saturday night. North Carolina closes at home against Virginia and at Duke Saturday afternoon.

In the battle to avoid last and a first-round tournament meeting with Duke March 3, Wake and Virginia both are 3-8 and South Carolina is 3-9. The Deac-' ons entertain Duke Tuesday night in their other game this week, and Virginia is host to| South Carolina Saturday night in its final game.

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Division

W. L. PcL G.B.

Boston ..... 42 22

Philaphis .. 41 22 Cincinnati .. 39 25 New York .. 25 37

Western Division Los Angeles 36 30 .545

Baltimore"".. 31 San Fran. .. 29 St. Louis ... 27

Detroit ..... 19

Sundays Cincinnati 133, Detroit 129 St. Louis 126, Baltimore 123 Todays Games Boston at Los Angeles Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati at Dayton, Ohio

35 .470

37 .439

35 .435

46 .292

Results

16%

PIZZA CHEF

2725 E. 10th Street HOME MADE PIZZA Spaghetti-italian Sandwiches Phone Ahead Orders ready lo go in 10 minutes. CaU 78^ S656.

STEINBECK'S The Style Center"

George Washington's

BIRTHDAY SPECIALS!

Tues., Feb. 22One Day ONLY

Royals Struggle To Stay In Race

New-Current Fabrics and Colors!

Men's FaU and Winter

SUITS and SPORT COATS (Alterations Extra)

30%

OFF

ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Boston Oltics and Philadelphia 76ere rested Sunday, but the ottier contender in the National Basketball Associations Xasiteni Division the Gncin-iatf'Royals didnt In fact, IN.Boyis struggled.

Gndnnati, with Oscar Rob-irteon lea(fing the way, out-acored Detroit 3M6 in the third cpurter and then withstood a fourth-perigd Piston rally for a

CAR

SERVICE

HOLT'S

COLONIAL

SERVICE

PL 8-1317

U25 Evans Bi.

flea

Bari Ormondbi ar Jdha Bolt

133-129 victory.

The triumph moved the Royals to within three games of the I first-place Celtics and to within] 2% games of the 76ers.

The Eastern title scramble continues tonight when the Celt-j ics play at Los Angeles, and the Royals take on the 76ers at| Dayton, Ohio.

In the only other Sunday game, St. Louis lost a 20-point, lead in the last 10 minutes butj edged Baltimore 126-123.

Saturday, Boston nipped Los Angeles 115-111, New York downed Cincinnati 124-113 and Philadelphia defeated San Francisco 12^119.

Only a Very Few Left!

Men's ALL-PURPOSE COATS Values to $25.00

*5.00

All New Colors and Styles!

Men's FUR FELT HATS Real Values!

*400

A Very Select Group!

Men's Wool SPORT COATS and BLAZERS

*15

each

Don Gutteridge has been a coach with the Chicago White Sox since 1955.

Your Cholea One Day Only!

Men's ALL-PURPOSE COATS Lined and Unlinod!

30%

OFF

SOLD

1966 V.W. STA. WAGON WHICH MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO OFFER YOU THIS COMPACT TRADE-IN

Red Hot Values Only a Few Left!

Men's DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS

*1.00

each

1964 OPEL CARAVAN

Btetloa Wafon, Low Mileage, One Careful Owner, mpur Tira Navar Been Uaad, Still Has Ita Showroom Agpaaranoa.

SOLD NEW FOR OVER 82,000

BOOK VALUE $1165

ASKINO

PRICE

*1045

All Priced to Go!

SUITS and SPORT COATS

PRICE

One Large Group!

BOYS'

SWEATERS

\j^ PRICE

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS INC.

VOITR ATHOB1ESD VOLKSWAGEN DEALER BALES Dm, REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. Dealer No. TOO PL 8.4160

/if

/' MEN'S SHOP

'/HISTORIC PATE8II_

lliSTmRlO

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd ONLY!

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.

SNACK BAR SPECIAL

Hot Dog With Large Drink. One Day Only .

MEN'S

HANDKERCHIEFS

White Only Regular 10c 3 FOR

22*

DOOR MIRRORS

With Hardwood Frame. Size: $

15 Inches by 54 Inches.

2-22

TEXTURED

NYLON HOSE

Regular Price Up To 93c Per Pair

22*

CAPE COD FENCE

White Finished Three Foot Sections. Ideal For Borders And Flower Beds.

22*

ONE GROUP OP LADIES A CHILDRENS

SCUFFS & BEDROOM SHOES

Martha Washington Couldn't Have Bought Them Cheaper

In Her Dav pg.

22*

FINAL CLEARANCE AT SAVING UP TO 60%

ALL $1.99 TO $3.99 WOMEN'S A CHILDREN'S

GLOVES Vz off

ALL MEN'S FALL A WINTER SPORT

SHIRTS

ALL MEN'S ;

Vzoff

SWEATERS

ALL MEN'S AND BOYS'

./zoff

CAPS

ALL BOYS'

Vz off

SWEATERS

ALL CHILDREN'S

Vzoff

JACKETS

Vzoff

ALL LADIES'

SWEATERS Vzoff

ALL GIRLS' FALL & WINTER

DRESSES Vz off

ALL LADIES' FALL & WINTER WOOLS & CORDUROY CAPRI

PANTS

Vzoff

ALL UDIES' FALL A WINTER

HANDBAGS Vzott

ALL BOYS' FALL A WINTER SPORT

SHIRTS

Vzoff

ALL LADIES' FLANNEL

SLEEPWEAR Vzoff

27"x27" HEAD SCARVES

In Solid Colors And Fancy Prints

22c

EA.

OSES

27 EVANS ST.

rhc Daily Raflactor, Oraan/illa, N. C.~Mondiy, Fabruary 21, 1966-13STARTS TUESDAY AT 9 AM.

OPEN TIL 9 P.M.

THIS IS OUR AFTER INVENTORY SALE. MANY ITEMS PRICED BELOW COST. SAVE FROM 50% TO 75%. NO HOLD ORDERS! NO EXCHANGES! ALL SALES ARE FINAL! BE HERE EARLY! OUR GREATEST SALE EVER OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FURNITURE! SAVE AT THIS SALE!Heritage - Drexel - Henredon - Globe -Hickory Chair-Craftique-Shaw-Williams-Brady-Continental!

Save Up To 19 On Living Room, Dining Room, Bed Room Furniture, Chairs, Tables And Rugs On Tuesday!!

34 ODD TABLES

All styles and finishes. Value to $49.95. NOW ...............

22BEDROOM CLEARANCE

Reg. 129.95 WALNUT 4-PC. SUITE ....... $ 99.22

Reg. 329.95 MODERN SUITE ........... 219.22

Reg. 359.95 FRENCH SUITE ..... 239.22

Reg. 339.95 CHERRY SUITE ............ 269.22

Reg. 399.95 DREXEL SUITE ............. 299.22

Reg. 429.95 CHERRY SUITE ............ 299.22

Reg. 589.95 SOLID MAHOGANY SUITE . . 389.22

Reg. 649.95 HERITAGE BAYBERRY SUITE . . 449.22

Reg. 749.95 TWIN BED MHG. SUITE..........549.22TELEPHONE RADIOS

$2^22

Oid'Fashioned. Reg. $69.95 (4 to sell) .............

SILVER SALE

Your Choice of Bowl, Compote, Bread Tray, Round MW Tray or Trivet.

MAPLE BOOKCASE*34

Reg. $59.95. Double Beds. (4 to sell)..............

PLATFORM ROCKERS*17

Reg. $24.95. Choice of Fabric, (only 8 to sell) ............EARLY AMERICAN SUITE

$]9022

Sofa and Two Chairs, Reg. $279.95. NOW3-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE

$25922

Reg. $329.95 Early American. (6 to sell) ................Early American Lounge Chairs

$7922

Reg. $129.95. (2 to sell) Now at .............

Sofa Bed with Matching Chair

Your choice of color - Free Two 1^J^222 Sofa Pillows. Reg. $159.95. I WSTEREO CLEARANCE!

PORTABLE MODELS ................... $49.22

CONSOLEHE STEREOS ................. $119.22

CONSOLE - 4 SPEAKER

WITH RADIO ....................... $229.22

6 SPEAKER CONSOLE STEREO

REGULAR $309.95 .................... $269.22

6 SPEAKER CONSOLE STEREO

REG. $369.95 ...................... $299.22APPLIANCES!

KELV. A WHIRLPOOL DRYERS ......... $149.22

KEIV. A WHIRLPOOL WASHERS ......... $199.22

KELV. 10 CU. FT. FREEZER ............. $199.22

3 USED HOME FREEZERS ............... $99.22

KELVINATOR 14 CU. FT.

NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR$269.22 W/T

13 WOOL BRAIDED RUGS

*74

Choice of colors, Green, Gold,

Brown, or Red. Size 9'x12'. Reg. $99.95TELEVISIONUsed Televisions .... $39.22 to $99.2212" Zenith Portable TV........ $99.2212" RCA Portable TV......... $114.2219" Portable with Stand $139.22 19" Port. TV with Stand $159.2223" Table Model TV......... $209.32

RCA COLOR ZENITH21" Console................ $449.2225" Table Set............... $559.22

Close-Outs - Odds And Ends - One Of A Kind - Free Delivery - Terms - Sale 9 a.m. Til 9 p.mODD LIVING ROOM CHAIRS

ALL STYLES - DECORATOR COVERS VALUES TO $129.95Now $39.22LUGGAGE

FINAL CLEARANCE - SAMSONITE - STREAMLITE AERO-PAK, COSMETIC CASES, 21" WEEK-END BAGS. PULLMAN CASESALL V2 PRICE - AS LOW AS $4.22

OVER 1,000 ITEMS FROM OURGIFT SHOP

REGULAR ITEMS - ODDS AND ENDS

1'/2 PRICESCATTER RUGS

LARGE SIZE - 27" x 48"

VALUES TO $29.95Your Choice - $4.22

RUG REMNANTSALL Price

9'x3'8" FLORAL RUG ..........

Refular

. $30.00

SALE

$9.22

9^x4^3" GREEN RUG ..........

32.00

14.22

5'6"x5'2". GOLD RUG.........

33.00

14.22

6W ROSE RUG .............

29.95

14.22

9'xir MINGLED RUG .........

59.95

19.22

6'x9^ FLORAL RUG............

42.00

19.22

7'5"x6'5" GREEN TWIST .......

40.00

19.22

6'x8' ROSE-BEIGE TWIST.......

45.00

19.22

rvB' ROSE-BEIGE TWIST.......

64.50

29.22

9'x7'6" RUG ................

61.50

29.22

12^x7' FLORAL................

75.00

37.22

12'3"xirS" BEIGE RUG (soiled) .

128.00

39.22

16-9'xir RUGS..............

49.22

19.22

12'x12' GREY-GREEN RUG ......

144.50

72.22

15'xl0'9" ROSE TWIST ........

146.64

73.22

12^x14' GREEN TWIST.........

150.00

74.22

15'xiri0" ROSE BEIGE........

151.50

75.22

9'x19'6" GREEN TWEED........

156.50

78.22

12'x15' FLORAL RUG..........

160.00

79.22

12'x15^r' ROSE BEIGE.........

170.65

85.22

15'xl47" ROSE...............

175.00

87.22

15'xl4' BEIGE TWEED ........

186.50

93.22

14'10"x13'10" GREY Sculptured . .

255.00

127.22

15'x207" ROSE TWEED........

280.00

139.22

14'5"x18'5" ROSE LOOP.......

387.50

179.22

SOFAS AND CHAIRS

Refular

2 Love Seats with Cane Back $129.95 aa.

SALE $89.22 aa.

1 Tomlinson Wing Chair, Gold 189.95

89.22

1 Larpe Wing Chair........

169.95

99.22

1- Gold Wing Back Chair ..

179.95

119.22

1 Sofa with 2 Cushions, baiga 249.95

129.22

2 Love Seats, quilted linen ..

199.50 aa.

139.22 aa.

1 Chippendale Love Seat ...

199.50

139.22

1 3-Pc. Sectional Sofa......

350.00

149.22

1 Quilted Two<ushion sofa .

299.50

149.22

1 Duncan Phyfa Sofa, Tapestry Cover ........

189.95

149.22

1 Htnradon Antique French Chair, Rose Velvet......

299.50

149.22

1 Charles of London Sofa, Down cushions.........

399.50

189.22

1 Duncan Phyfa Roso Sofa ..

259.95

189.22

1 Hickory Sofa, Roso......

399.50

199.22

1 Turn-O-Bod Sofa, make 2 singlo bods, Foam mattress

459.50

239.22

1 Haritago Sofa with Down Cushions ........

599.95

289.22

1 Loos# Pillow Sofa, Gold-Brown Damask.........

549.95

349.22

DOOR BUSTERSTUESDAY MORNING AT 9:00 A.M.

18 WICKER CLOTHES

BASKETS.........

$1.00

aa.

25 SCAHER RUGS . .

.................

1.00

aa.

10 TABLE LAMPS . . .

......I.......\ ^ ^

2.00

ea.

4 9'xir LINOLEUM

RUGS ..........

2.00

ea.

6 CANNISTER SETS

1.00

ea.

4 RADIOS ........

2.00

ea.

6 BEDSPREADS

2.22

aa.

5 FLOOR LAMPS

5.22

ea.

7 EARLY AMERICAN

FOOT STOOLS

Rag. $29.95 . .

.................

9.22

ea.

11 OnOMANS . ...

3.22

aa.

DINING ROOM

CLEARANCE

Rerulsr

SALE

MAHOGANY CHINA . . ..

... $119.95

$69.22

MAHOGANY BUFFET......

... 119.95

69.22

SOLID MAHOGANY BUFFET .

.. . 225.95

119.22

MAHOGANY CORNER CABINET 220.00

169.22

MAHOGANY HUNT BOARD

... 250.00

188.22

MAHOGANY HUNT BOARD

... 299.00

229.22

DREXEL ROUND TABLE-AMERICAN TREASURY ..

... 199.95

99.22

6 LADDER-BACK CHAIRS

... 288.00

149.22

ONE OF A

KIND

Refulxr

SALE

1 Pair Pine Tables..........

49.95 aa. $19.22 o.

1 Drexel French Night Table .

79.95

29.22

1 Corner Chest ...........

74.50

39.22

1 Pr. Mahogany Step Tables ..

79.95 OS

1. 39.22 oa.

1 Pino Chost..............

69.96

39.22

1 Usod Soctional Wrought Iron Sofa .............

39.22

1 Maple Knaahola Desk ....

59.95

44.22

1 Pine Cobbler's Bench ....

89.95

49.22

1 Ladies Mahogany Desk ....

129.95

59.22 '

1 Pine Gateleg Table ......

119.95

59.22

1 Drexel Server-Room Divider

119.95

59.22

1 Black Decorator's Commode

99.50

59.22

1 Drum Table.............

149.50

69.22

1 Comer Table for Twin Beds

119.95

69.22

1 Brandt Drop Loaf Table with 3 Ext. leaves.......

149.95

69.22

1 Hanrodon Commgdo Groan and Gold........

149.95

79.22

1 72" Solid Mapio Harvest Table...........

149.95

79.22

1 Round Maple Tablo and 4 Chairs............

167.50

89.22

1 Early American Round Tablo with 4 Chairs......

174.50

89.22

1 Solid Mahogany Sideboard .

159.95

99.22

1 Solid Pino Oblong Table with 4 Chairs...........

226.50

129.22

1 Droxol Decorator's Commode

199.50

139.22

1 Walnut Dinette Suite......

199.95

139.22

1 Craftiquo Solid Mahogany Governor Winthrop Desk . .

429.S0

179.22

1 Solid Cherry Dinette Tablo with 6 Colonial Chairs ....

425.9S

388.22

FARMVILLE FURNITURE (0. IN FARMVILLE, N. (.

SALE 9 A.M. TUESDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. TUESDAY

Arctic Cold For

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)signed to be used by anybody, WASHINGTON (AP) About the Weather Bureau reports. 7,600 unemployed Mississippi The bureau says that while it farm workers will be given a may cost $30,000 or more for basic education course under a commercial construction of a

$3,698,000 federal grant.

The grant includes $1,698,000 from the Office of Economic Op> portunity and* $2 million from the Department of Labor.

Under the OEO grant, Coahoma Opportunities Inc. will conduct a seven-month full-time education program for 1,000 of the workers from Coahoma

Thirteen States

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Thirteen states from Maine to Montana remained in the grip

ground staUon to receive pic-

tures from the satellite, a New ^

Jersey man has done the job ati International Falls, Minn.,

home for about $250. ^ 1^1 was the seventh consecutive

The bureau says Wendell An-! thermometer has not

derson, a Moorestown, N.J., en-ip*** above zero. This mom-gineer, built the station around Iw was -31.

a $938 ham radio receiver. So Th subfreezmg temperatures far he has received satisfactory | pushed into the Deep South j pictures from the Nimbus satel- while snow spread through the|

Ozarks. Richmond, Va., shiv-1

George'

Birthday

?aTfor'f500%d.3ifrTm Cm iseconder^ in a 17^egree reading.

Tiros to be placed in orbit by Bitter cold temperatures and er counues. National Aeronautics and wind - blown snow resulted in

The I.abor Department mon- Space Administration for the twth flooding and blocked high-

ONE DAY PVEN - TUESDAY FEB. 22... STORE HOUR'S 7:30 AAA. TO 6 P.M.... EXTRA SALES PERSONEL TO ASSIST YOU... NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS... ALL SALES FINAL... ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE 1

ey will finance a job training program for graduates of the literacy project.

Environmental Science Services ways Sunday.

MODERN SOFA & MATCHING CLUB CHAIR

HIDE BED SOFA

Administration ESSAwhich includes the Weather Bureu.

WASHINGTON AP)-For $5 Capital Footnotes

the Government Printing Office^ The Labor Department re-wlll send you the 1956-67 edition ports factory production workers of the Labor Departments Oc- made an average of $106.10 for cupational Outlook Handbooka 41.1-hour work week last year, including salaries, working con- more than 10 times the salary ditions and qualifications for paid for a $51-hour week in 1909 ^

more than 700 occupations |...Retiring pMtel mplpyes im^lkurixpiSs^

The publication, released by turned back $37 million in un-of the heav y the Bureau of Labor Statistics,used sick leave in late 1965, theignow. says unskilled and semiskilled Post Office Department says...

Winds up to 50 miles an hour whipped snow squalls down the| Mohawk Valley, cutting visibili-' ty to zero in some places and forcing the closing of a 150-mile | section of the New York Thru-j way between Westport, west ofi Syracuse, and Albany.

In Philadelphia, tow trucks re- j moved at least 60 cars aban-!

Heavy Nylon Fabric. Foam Cushion. All Hardwood Frame. Blue and Black Combination Fabric. Only One.

SOLID MAPLE BOSTON ROCKERS

Slightly Soiled. Beige Nylon Fabric . Complete With Innerspring Mattress . 72 Inches Long. Only One.

5 PIECES SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM GROUPING

Only two. Hand rubbed finish. Solid Rock Maple, Rich nutmeg maple finish , .

Better hurry . . .

By Link-Taylor. 9 Drawer Double Dresser, 7 Drawer Chest . . . Cannon Ball Bed ... Mirror and Nite Stand.

i22

The subfreezmg temperatures!

jobs will continue to diminish The Agency for International and farm workers will continue Ltevelopment says 80 per cent also solidified ice jams and long-term decline. of its $1.7-billion budget last caused flooding along several

The best jobs, it reports, will I year was spent in the United Midwest rivers and tributaries, require the best possible educa- States...Undersecretary of Wei-!Heaviest floowing was along the

YOUR CHOICE OF 14 CHAIRS

80 INCH CONTEMPORARY SOFA

ti(Mi in the next decade.

fare Wilbur J. Cohen predicts Mississipi at Davenport, Iowa, nearly all the nations physi- Hazardous - driving warnings! WASHINGTON (AP) The cians will participatedirectly j were posted for most of Mis-j

or indirectly in the govern- souri, where snow began falling ments medicare program. early today.

Heavy nylon fabric . . . foam cushions. Modern, Contemporary, Traditional. Values to $65.00. Hurry, these will go fast . , .

newest weather satelliteESSA Ito be launched Friday, is de-

^ '

m 9 a /r

*6-^ .t' 4; i i ^

WING-TIP PILLOW-BACK COLONIAL SOFA

Pillow Back . . . Exposed Walnut Trim.

Foam Cushions . . . Heavy Green Fabric.

Only One At This Price.

4 PIECE BASSETTE BEDROOM GROUPING

Brown Tweed Fabric . . . Zippered

Foam Rubber Cushions, Skirted.

Spacious Double Dresser, Roomy Chest, Bookcase Bed and Plate Glass Mirror, Rich Warm Walnut . . . Compare at $250.00

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & MATCHING CHAIR NYLON & VINYL PLATFORM ROCKERS

Sleep Sofa . . . Exposed Maple Trim , . . Brown Tweed Fabric, Plus Matching Wing Chair.

Heavy Nylon Fabric . . . Open Arm Model. Strong Steel Coil Spring Base. Large Size. Only 4 To Sell.

> MODERN SOFA & TWO MATCHING CHAIRS

SLIGHTLY SOILED SOFA BED

nGURES...

WACHOVIA

OFFERS

YOU THE

BEST

SAVINGS

PLAN

OF ANY

BANK

IN THE

STATE

NORTH

CAROLINA

A Terrific Buy . . . Slightly Soiled. Foam Cushioned Back . . . Foam Cushions . . . Better be early for this.

Grey Tweed Fabric . . . Seats Three . . . Sleeps Two . . . Heavy Coil Spring Base Only One.

GOLD FRAMED 2A" x 38^' MIRRORS

4 FT. X 5 FT. ALL METAL PLAY HOUSE

Decorated Frames In Rich Gold Finish. Regular $16.00 Value

Priced In Box . . . Complete With Porch Flower Box . . . Ideal For Years Of Service . . . Has Three Windows.

Compare at $34.00 and more. Only 4 to sell

4% DAILY INTEREST PAID EVERY MONTH. That's right. Now at Wachovia...your savings not only earn 4% Dally Interest... from day of deposit 'til day of wrthdrawal... BUT... Interest is paid every single month...at the highest rate allowed by law. And, of course, your money is ' protected by Federal Deposit ^ Insurance.

BY GEORGE... THESE JUST HAVE NOT SOLD!!! OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN... DON'T MISS THIS.

Nationally Advertised at 39.95 Light Weight Easy to Handle

REGINA ELECTRIC BROOM

Handiest, vacuum cleaner ever ... No bags to mess with . . . powerful pickup.

Set of Six Cane Back

CONTEMPORARY WALNUT DINING ROOM CHAIRS

Hand rubbed walnut finish.

High cane back. Only one set. Reg. $200.00 value.

Compare At 5.00, Save Now

102

TV STAND

Wrought iron finish. Large wheels, adjustable top.

Solid-Brass Pour Piece

222

FIREPLACE TOOL SET

Stand with shovel, poker and brush. Only one to sell at this low price.

Double Size . . . One Year Guarantee . . . Nationally Advertised

ELECTRIC BLANKET

Automatically adjusts to 722

changes In room tempera- #

ture. Choice of colors.

PRE-PACKED . . . Factory Irregtilar

35 PC. SET OF DISHES

Service for 6 plus serving bowls. Compare at $6.00.

222

Rich Maple Plastic Top

PC. AAAPLE DINETTE

42 Inch round table with plastic top plus four sturdy side chairs.'

Complete With Play House

13 PLAY GYM SET

two swings, air glide ride, and chair seats plus large slide and attached tree house.

Now Is the best time ever to open...or add to...your Wachovia Savings Account.

COITIFKATES OF DEPOSIT ALSO AflE AMWL-ABLE AT WeCHOVU ANO CAN BE TAILORED TO nr YOUR MOMOUAL KVESTKEXr PROGRAM.

aspan:

FURNITURE

INC.

22,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM

-C

NCMAl OgffOCITMMMANCa CORPORATION

401 W. lOith St

PL 8-1729

PL 8-2513

GREENVILLE i.

The Worry Clinic

Proper Strategy Con Inspire Self-Relionce

Norma is like millions of children who cause friction in their homes. But much of this discord can be reduced or even entirely eliminated by use of the proper psychological strategy. So scrapbook this cae and send for the booklet below. It helps build self-reliant youngsters instead of the lazy dole variety!

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

CASE Y-443: Norma D., aged 11, is a rebellious child.

Dr. Crane, her worried mother began, Norma resents taking orders from me or even her daddy.

She had an older sister who may have been to bossy with Norma so maybe that is why she is now tr^ng to assert her independence.

But she takes a hostile attitude when ever I assign her a task around the house.

What can 1 do to reduce this friction?

One of the easiest ways to diminish such family friction is to offer your child a choice.

Do you wish to wash tte dinner dishes or dry them? tiius diverts Normas mind.

Actually, she probably doesnt want to do either!

But by giving her two choices, she tends to forget her basic dislike of working in the kitchen as she tries to figure out which will be the eiier task.

This offer of two choices is an ideal way to melt hostility and procure better cooperation in other realms, too.

For example, it has been widely used in selling and is thus called the Minor Decision strategy.

Instead of asking a prospect whether she wants to buy the new vacuum sweeper or not, the smart salesman inquires: Would you rather have delivery this weekend or will next Monday be 0. K?.

Then be continues shooting questions at his pros]>ect, for this method permits him to dominate the interview.

And thats vital in successful selling (as well as the deafs lipreading technique).

Would you want to pay $5 per week or cash on delivery? he again gives the prospect a choice.

Here in (Jiicago a few years ago, a drugstore chain loomed the cash sales at the soda fountain by use of this same Minor Decision,

Do you want one egg or two in your malted milk? was the clerks query.

Actually, the average buyer probably hadnt expected ANY egg in his malted milk!

So he would probably say, Just one egg, please.

As a variation, and to add more zest to family chores, you parents can list one task on each of several bits of cardboard or slips of paper.

Then shake them up in a cardboard box or jar, and let each worker, blindfolded, pick one card out of the box.

If he then draws a disliked task, he cant blame you parents greatly for he feels he had a free choice!

In fact, if anybody is to be criticized, he will probably take out his ire on Lady Luck.

Alas, many modem children are not being taught to do their proper amount of work around the house, so be sure you train your children to make their own beds, and shoulder other household duties.

And dot ^ve them a free allowance but assign certain pay task !

Then there will be no ceiling on the amount of money they can have, for if they work harder, they will earn more.

Send for my booklet 20 Ways to Elara Spending Money, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

The Daily Reflectar, OreenvUle, N. C.Mendey, Mmieiy 21, 196d->f5

; i.f

(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.)

Pactolus School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pactolus Elementary School have been announced as:

Tuesday tomato juice, hamburger steak, buttered grits, field peas with snaps, biscuit, milk;

Wednesday fried chicken, sweet potato fluff, buttered turnip greens with roots, hot rolls, milk;

Thursday hot dogs with chili and onions, baked beans, potato sticks, chocolate cake,

milk;

Friday beef-vegetable soup with crackers, cheese sticks, banana and peanut butter sandwiches, pimiento cheese sandwiches, milk.

Talks In Ahoskie And Greenville

TOMORROW 8:22 A.M. TO 8:22 PJIA. SAVE UP TO 36%!

CURVED SECTtONAL SOFA

SAVE $97.95! 3 Pc. Modern styled Sofa witb 100% Foam Cushions. The end tables are built-on as well as the comer table. This saves you from havinf to buy tables. Ref. price $219.95 Only 1.

AAAN-SIZE RECLiNER

>122

SAVE $22.95! Large RecUner with deep-soft diamond tufed back and foam In the seat for utter relaxation. Glove-soft plaistlc upholstery that wipes clean with damp cloth. Hurry and Save! Reg. $59.95 $1 Down.

RALEIGH (AP) Speeches | in Ahoskie and Greenville Tues-; day will highlight Gov. Dan Moores schedule this week.

The governor planned to attend a luncheon today in Raleigh celebrating 21 years of service by the North Carolina Recreation Oimmission and the North Carolina Recreation Society.

He is to speak at the northeast District Beta Convention in Ahoskie High School Tuesday Homing. He will go to Greenville for a 7 p.m. address at the annual meeting of a North Carolina Bankers Association group.

On Thursday, Moore is to speak in Raleigh at a luncheon of the Governors Higher Education Financial Assistance Program.

Friday morning, the governor plans to greet military officers from Ft Bragg and foreign countries at the C^tol. He is to speak and presenf^wards at a banquet of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation in Raleigh at 7 p.m. tFriday.

Moore plans to attend a reception Saturday afternoon for Tar Heel Democrats and will be on hand that night for the annual Jefferson - Jackson Day Democratic dinner in Raleigh.

INNERSPRING MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS

Double size multi-coil mattress with hospitul type ticking or fuU size Box Springs. George would have liked to get in on this deal'* $1 Down

117 East Third St. Greenville, N. C.

SCATTER RUGS

NEW SHIPMENT . . . odds and ends . . . remnants . . . roU ends from Broadloom Carpeting. Varions sises in a wealth of ooloni, textures, patterns fibers. Firat eome, first served. Only 150 to seU!

MAPLE CORNER CABINET

SAVE 20.73! What a bargain! Maple finished China with 3 open shelves & behind door it has added storage. Martha would leap with joy over this. $2 Down Delivers.

GLASS DOOR BOOKCASE

COMPARE $24.95! Contemporary styled Bookcase with shelf and glass sliding doors in your in your choice of mahogany or walnut finish.

36 X 12 X 31. 22c Down Delivers.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

SAVE $60.95! Jkst think a sofa with foam Cushions, Self Decked & a comfortable Pillow Back. Only 1 to sell so be there when the door opens. $5 Down Delivers.

MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SETS By Southern Cross

COMPARE AT $139! Extra Firm Mattress with quilted cover that eliminates the lumps & bumps. Has eyelets in the border for circulation. Match, lug Box Springs especially built for this Sleep Set. $5 Down.

>22

2-FOAM

FLASHLIGHT

BED PILLOWS

1 Made of durable chrome ft iriastle. Postive off-on (Batteries not inctaded) 1 Only 22 to s^

Finn, yet soft support for comfortable sleeping. Non-sllergenic foam! Only 48 to sell. Limit 1 pair per customer.

22t

. $122

FOR 1

MORE BOYS IN INDIA NEW DELHI (AP)-Females are lagging behind in Indias population explosion. A government study showed there were 972 women for every 1,000 males in 1901 but only 941 per 1,000 males in 1961.

It's good to got homo...

after a day of hard work or hard play. And ita pleasant to relax with cool, refireshing beer. In fact, 65% of all the beer produced in this coiuitry is enjoyed at home. It cheers your taste as it renews your zest. So, make yourself at home... with beer.

UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.

Branch Bank and Trust Campany Building

Raia*^,^ftorth CwuliMi

TRADITIONAL SOFA

SAVE $73.95! Quality plus more quality des-scribes this flne sofa. Extra long S cushion. Sofa with fine quilted cover. We can not tell a lie, theres nothing wr<mg with this sofa. Just needs a home. Reg. Price $239.95.

$12 Down.

100'' EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

SAVE $50.95! Long enough to seat the entire family & on that luxnrlons Foam too. Self decked ft has pleated kick pleats like the finest Reg. Price $179.95. $10 Down.

>129

FRENCH BEDROOM SUITE

SAVE $80.95! 3 Po. Suite with solid wood carved fronts and fine detailing found on suites costing up to $400. Large Double Dresser with framed mirror, chest and chair .back Bed. Beg. Price $279.95. Only 1. $12 Down.

>199

EARLY AMERICAN RECLINER

Colonial print ovrer. Wing back with TV viewing mechanism. Beg. Prioe $109.95. Price slashed for Washingtons Birthday.

SHOPPING CART

Has exclusive PRES-TOE aetion that opens ft closes in seconds. Never needs oiling. Only 8.

Rag. pricB $5.95

2.94

PUTFORM ROCKER

Ideal for children up to 8 years old. Covered in wipe clean plastic. Just like Dads rocker.

Rag. prica $9.95

6.22

FRENCH PROVINCIAL BUFFET

SAVE $33-95! Left over from open stock group. Has 2 large storage compartments on either side of the 3 drawers. Fine detailed carvings in the rich cherry veneers. 58 Long. Reg. Price $119.95.

Be Early. $6 Down.

HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT

SAVE $15.95! Comfdete with solid foam mattress matching Box Springs legs and maple headboard. Beg. $59.951 Only 2 to sell so be early.

FULL SIZE BUNKETS By Fieldcrest

BEG. $19.95! NOW H Price! 100% Virgin Aerllan Aeylic. Non allergenic . . . guaranteed forever against moth damage. Buy now for next winter. Only 5 to sell.

$095

ODD BED SALE

VALUES TO $79.95! These are odd beds left from Bed Boom groups. French, Early American and Contemporary. Doubles & Singles. All are ter. rifle bargains. Only 9 to sell so BE EABLT.

$1 Down Delivers.

'TWO" PUTFORM ROCKERS

SAVE $16.90! What a bargain . . . you get 2 platform Bockets at this low price! Upholsto'ed in heavy duty supixurted back plastic that wipes clean with damp cloth. $1 Down Delivers the Pair.

BUNK BED & CHESTS OUTFIT

COMPABE AT $150! 6 Pe. Bunk Bed outfit that includes 2 chest on chests and 2 Bookcase Beds ttmt can be set up as twin Beds or as double dedrer bunks. Guard rail ft ladder are indnded. $5 Down.

SUNBEAM STEAM IRON

>117

H PBICE! Makes ironing a breese. Perfect weight ft balance. Changes instantly from steam to dry Iran! Beg. low price $13.98. 22c Down Delivers.

$^99

For Pair

BABY CRIBS

Poll Size Babys Crib in natural finish with draft deflecting end panels, drop side, plastic teething rails, Unk spring ft easy roll casters. 22c will deliver on Washingtons Birthday Sale.

>19

USED BARGAINS

Double Door Utility Cabinet with 4 shelves. New but has few seratches & dents. Was $19.95

Wringer Washer. We sold this washer less than a year ago for $159.95. Now we need to sell it again. Only 1.

>79

USED BARGAINS

PorUble G.E. TV Set that

Stero buUt in a eocktaU cabi

has plenty of life in It. Just

net. Originally sold for $119

needs a home! Only 1 so be

When New. Now H Price.

Early.

Only 1 to sell.

THION

8" FRY PAN

No elbow grease to--

this pan . . . Just soap ft water. Feod partieleB just rinse away!

Cash N Carry

1.00

UNOLEUM RUGS

Sava g.62! Toar ehelee of many osiers and patterns. Bay one for every raom at this lew low pries.

Rag.

$6.95

3.33

SLEEPER LOUNGE

SAVE Ilf! OMBfsrtable Isangs by day , , .

full length bed by night. (72 long) Covwed In wipe-elean plastie that wears like iron. Ideal to use in Den. Beg. $39.95, Bedneed tot Washingtons Birttiday Sale.

2995

4 PC BEDROOM GROUP

Can yon iasagtna a Dsabls Dresser wtth mirrsr. Chest and 2 Twin Bads at sach a ridleideos ptlecT We had this Wslnat Dreassr ft Chest left aver ft found 2 twin Beds that would go wtth them to make this gtonping. Only 1 so be esrly!

SOFA BED SUITE

SAVE |3t.99! This 2 Pu. Suits eonzlsts sf modem Sofa that converts ints s bed and s mstobing lounge chair. Both pieees arc covered in long wearing NTLON. Beg. Priee I129J6. $S Down.

HIGH OVEN RANGE

SAVE SIM! lAif. W nnn HA dMbl. mm, automatic eloefc timer and sterage drawer In new eoppertone finlslu Beg. Prloa $S68J5.

$10 Delivers to yoar hsmc.

SOUD PECAN GROUP

SAVE flM! If jom want a dlstiattvely styled suite, then this tt tt ... It's different! Huge 7 drawM Dresser, f drawer chest and a beaatL ful Poster Bed. Beg. Price mt 9SM.96 eat flOi for Washingtons Birthday Bala. |2i Dawn.

'269

299

7 PC. DINETTE SETS

Big Mar-i^eef plastie tep table MX4S and extends to 60 huig widh the leaf. Pins yen get matching chain that are covered In wipe-clean plastie. Popular brmiMtone flnish. Bedneed for Washingtons Birthday Sals. $2 Down any Dlnetto.

CHINA CABINET

SAVE 10! WUio enamel ehina wtRi t glass doors enclosing 3 storage compartments for your china ft glassware . . . divided entlery drawer in center. At the bottom are 2 eonoealing 2 fall storaga Conipartmsntii Beg. $29.05. $1 Down.

>19"

5 PC. DINEHES

Price slashed $11.90 on this Mar.Prod plsstle top tsUe and 4 matching chairs ed In easy te clean plastie.

R.g.

$39.95

ORANDPATHOt

CLOCK

Plssr Msdel with prsdsleai Electriet movements Ballt-hi riietves. Mahogany flnlsli.

Rag.

$24.95

SLEEP-A-WAY SOFA By Southern Cross

SAVE $31.95! Early Aoserleaa styled sefs wHh Kodell Polyester flberflll eashlons for the ni-most in oomfort. Seotohgasrd tvreed cover. Has Innerspring Mattress oonoesled inside.

Beg. $1994)5. $19 Down.

ADMIRAL RADIO

>168

SAVE $7.73! Powarfnl AM Bsdle with baOt-iiian-' tenna. Plastie break resistant cabinet. If only George eeold be hero and sea this terriHo valae. Beg. Prloa I14JS. ISe Delivsts.

SJ22

usra BARGAINS

Love Seat Sofa wtth solid

Gas Bango In psrfoel eondh

Foam oushlsBs. Originally

tton. Usod lorn than t msnths

sold for $!. Plenty of wsar left. Just needs a Utile clean

Originally sold fir $12iJi. IS

ing.

Dawn.

$S gpwn

\ A

16-Th Daily Raflactor, OraaniHM, N. C.Monday, Fabruary 21, f966

From 49 Stafes And Canada, A Bg Response To Realtor's Ideas

By GARLAND VFHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer Mr. Fallowfield, youre a genius! Its terrific!

This is just one of 1,TO0 replies Herbert Fallowfield, a local realtor, received on two short articles he submitted to a reailors magazine. The articles contained certain pertinent information concerning buying or selling a home.

in publishing the articles, realtors from across the nation were invited to contact Fallowfield for more information on his suggestions.

Two days after the article appeared in the magazine, Fallowfield had received two replies. A few days later, tiiat number had increased to 300 per day and only just this week did the replies slow down.

As it stands today, Fallowfield has received replies from 49 states and Canada, (Hawaii is the only state he has not heard from.) Fallowfield said that California and Florida sent the most r^es.

The two articles wre entitled Selling Your Home and Buying a Home.. Both articles offered sUggMtions for both., the homeseller and the home buyerand the timeliness of the information in a day when homes are many and easy to buy brought the wide replies.

They include' self-address envelo]^ in which copies of ttie .articles can be returned.

Fallowfield, after recover-Ing from the shock of the

PLANNING RETIRE ASHEVILLE,, N. C. (P) -Asheville Postmaster Mark Siim-ner Sr., 62, says he will retire March 31. He has held the post for 16 years. *

enormous response struck on the idea of getting five-cents worth out of each envelope.

Include with the' copy of the articles, Fallowfield is sending promotional sheets on .Greenville and East Carolina College.

How can one man do all that and still maintain a real estate business. It wasnt easy, so Fallowfield did what anyone would do. He called on the Chamber of Commerce.

Now the envelopes are sent to the Chamber, which makes the replies for Fallowfield. It has turned into quite a promotional thing.

Fallowfield, who speaks with an accent, calls himself a Subject of Her Majesty tiie Queen. He was bom in Barro w-In-Fumess, England, but had made several vacation trips to the States before moving over in 1958.

His wife is a native of Charlotte, N. C. They moved to Greenville three and a half years ago after living for a while, in Orlando, Fla. They have a daughter who lives in Jacksonville, Fla. and another who will graduate from high school this year.

Still a little overwhelmed by this experience, Fallowfield expressed sincere appreciation to Jack Wallace and to .Harold Oeeph of the (Chamber of (]!ommerce, for tiie help in this project. He also issued his thanks to the local Post Office for their expert service.

4 What next? Fallowfield says hed like to contact all the realtors who replied^ to his articles and have them send him an amusing story about the real estate business. This would make interesting read-*ing.

A ,.

HELP MAXWELL BROTHERS CELEBRATE

GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY =

select the arrangement that's right lor yo\L

FALLOWFIELD replies received.

with some of his 1,800

froma

6(r doubly

m twin 4.

, le matching mirrl., _

<mrd and$i0^tt, natthing nite stand or commode

8199

any of these comhinations...a great buy at

FORGET DEFROSTING I

'i*

isaesi

Frost Never Forms in this brand-new General Electric

Giant Zero-Degree Freezer holds up to 147 lbs. of frozen foods, juice can rack, ice cream shelf

Ice Compartment for Fast Freezing2 Mini-Cube Ice Trays

Twin porcelain enamel vegetable bins

Mobile Cold for ideal food temperatures

Coppertone, Mix-or-Match colors or white

289

FROST-GUARO Refrigerator-Freezer

Model TBfJSSA 14.7 Cu; Ft Big!

Budget Priced > GENERAL ELECTRIC

FILTER-FLO*

WASHER

Up to 14-Pound Capacity for Heavy Fabric Loada New V-14 Spiral Activator.*3-zone waehing action

. .1

195

Yes, any of the smart bedroom arrangements tured in this ad are an outstanding value for your., home. You get the large 60' double dresser and* matching mirror together with the other pieces'^, shown in any of the room settings above for only -$199. Finished in rich, dark mahogany, accented with brass pulls and solid mahogany mouldings,

... here is Modern design of truly.unusual interest. Pick your favorite setting and save during thii fantastic group price sale!

W-T

PICTURE

.Fast... Flameless

KitiC'Size oveu With automatic timar, clock, dimite timer

l^hted cook-top

Hofc storage drawer - ^

J327

AUTOMATIC RANGE

i ONLY

Also - see P^7 self cleaning oven

WITH TRADE

V.A. MERRin & SONS

207 Evans St.' Greenville, N.C.

Phone PL 2-3736

FREEZER CONVENIENCE... LOW, low PRICE I

GENERAL ELECTWC FREEZER

Holds Up to 420 Lbt. Frozen Foods

Sliding Basket

Temperature Control

Fast-Freezing

' Aluminum Liner

Select Colonial Maple for Ageless Charm

This is an open stock can get the must

'ock collection so the budget minded housewife ^ pieces now and complete her room when the budget permits. This rugged heavy-duty furniture will be enjoyed \ by the whole family through their growing ytffciP od beyond, u 4

A. SETTEE

B. WING CHAIR

J. COCKTAIL TABLE

E. AAAGAZINE TABLE

F. END TABLE

||4

USE JVIAXWELL'S EASY CREDIT PAYMENT PLAN

*189

W-T

Big Trade, Eaey Team

EASY CREDIT ON ALL PURCHASES

PHONE PL 2-6490

IMMEDIATE > tRIE -DELIVERY nr

569 S, EVANS STREET

Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February ZT, 196#17

SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY 12 TO 16 LB. AVERAGE SMOKED

WHOLE

PER LB.

6 To A Lb. Avf.

Ham Shank Half iT 69< Ham Shank Portion ib59<

To 8 Lb. Avf.

Ham Butt Half

LI. 7St Ham Butt Portion ib.69<

HAM CENTER SLICES

lb. $1.39

VALUE PRICED! ALLGOOD NO. ONE SLICED

EXPLORE THE STORE VALUE! ANN PAGE CONDENSED TOMATO-RICE

BRING YOUR FRIENDS ~ SHOP YOUR FRIENDLY GREENVILLE A&P's

BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR

FREE PRIZES

EMERSON

CONSOLE

HI-FI

SETS

ONE HI-FI WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FROM EACH GREENVILLE A&P SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26TH

FOOD BASKETS

will K GIVIN AWAY FROM EACH GREENVIllE AAP STORE

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26TH

if NO OBUGATION TO REGISTER ^ WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED i A&P EMPLOYEES NOT ELIGIBLE

10'/2-OZ.

CANS

A&P STIRILIZID

A&P LIGHT MEAT

Cream Whipping 35^ Chunk Tuna

A&P BRAND A&P SALTED

Whip Topping "is- 39^ Cashew Nuts ^ 39(

White Houae Evaporated

MILK

13 ft. oz. can ctn.

79c

* AAP DESSERT VALUEI FRUIT

k MARVEL BRAND

COCKTAIL 2 57c ICE MILK 2

U.S. NO. ONE ALL PURPOSE RUSSET

75c

SWEET N' JUICY FLORIDA

Oranges 8 & 59c

# WINE RIPE ^

Tomatoes 19c

1t~Th Daily Ribler, GrMnvilla, N. C.-Monday, Hbrvry 21, 1966

premlzsd and verifld. lo mM Executrix will be plead In bar of their recoverr.

Citations Go To Five Newsmen

RALEIGH (AP) - Five news-moi are winners of citations given by the North Carolina Farm Bureau for meritorious service to farm people In the field of agricultural communica-

ons.

Farm Bureau President B. C. Mangum presented |50 cash awards to the five winners dur> ing the 14th annual Farm Press, Radio and Television Institute at North Carolina State.

They were: Bill Humphries, farm editor, the News and Observer, Raleigh; J. Luman Moore, director of farm editions.

CANADA DR\

the Sanford Herald; Edward M. Wallace Jr., editorof the Davidson Record, Denton; Wally Aus-ley, farm news director of radio station WPTF, Raleigh; and Ray Wilkinson, farm relations director, WRAL-TV, Raleigh.

at 305 Meada Street, Greenville. N. C., on or before the 2Stti day of August. IMA, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; all persons Indebted to eaid estate will please make payment to the Executrix.

This the Itth day of February, IMA. Fannie M. Hart,

Executrix of the Esteta of Robert F. Hen, deceased.

R. B Lee, Attorney Feb. 7t. U, March 7, 14

Blame,Death On 'Family Quarrel'

BOURBON

4/5 Quart

SimiCKY STRMfiHT lOWBON MMEY, M PROOF iWU Mr USTILUM Cfiw MCHOIASVILLE. JUtMlliE MuflLi

SMITHFIELD, N. C. (AP)~A family quarrel was blamed today for the death of Junius Y* Parker, 56, a farmer found shot seven times in woods near his home on Rt. 3. Four Oaks.

Three men, charged with murder in the case, were identified as Joseph McNeill of Benson, Jean Elwood Parker, 19, of Rt 1, Benson and Golden E. Parker, 35, of Rt 3 Benson.

Deputy Sheriff Howard Olive Jr. said McNeill admitted shooting Junius Parker from behind a tree as Parker came out a side door of his home.

Olive said Parker was shot seven times with a .22 automatic rifle which was found later in nearby woods. The gun had been fired 10 times.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In Tht Suptrlor Court

North Carolina,

Pin County. , , ' ,

James DIxonI '

Novella C. Olxon To Novella C. Olxon;

Take notia that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the year s separati',n.

All persons indebted to said estala will please m^e Immediate setttement.

Thts the 11th day of February, Waa. AAartIn Swartz

114 N. Jarvis St., Admtiustrator ef the Estate of Maude r. Swartz Deceased Feb. 14, 21. 21 and AAarcn 7

NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

la The Swpariar Caurt

North Carnlina Pitt County

Irene fyree Yeats, PlalnHff vs

AAelvin E. Yeates, Defendant To Melv'n E.' Yeates. defendant; Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; Absolute divorce on the grounds of two

-n * ^

Check These Bargtiin Buys

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson.

Attorney '

Feb 14. 31, 3$ A Marti 7

ANTIQUES

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

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

FORD 1965 Oalaxle 500, 2-dr.

above entitled action.

The nature of the relM being sought Is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year saparaflon.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 7th, WAA. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the cburt for the relief sought.

This, the 3rd day of February, 16A, D. T House, Jr.

Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina James a Hitt Attorneys for Plaintiff February 7, 14, 31, 31

NEGRO PARISH PRIEST

COWLEY, England (AP)-The first Negro priest to take over a Church of England parish is the Rev. Hilton Carty from British Guiana, who has become vicar of St. Francis, Cowley. He has been two years in England.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to the provisions of Section 2-73 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, th undersigned administrator wilt, on Tuesday, the 22nd day ef Feb-ruar> I9AA, at 10 o'clock, a.m., on the premises of the late Jasper D. Hudson, Sr., about mile east of Ham's Cross Roads, Grimesland, North Carolina, Route 1, otter tor sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described articles of personal property 119A3 Pontiac automobile 1195A GMC W ton pickup ISuper A tractor 1cultivator 1turning plow 1mower for tractor Ifertilizer sower Ipull type harrow 1lawn mower

Household and kitchen furniture Terms of Sale: Cash This the 7th day of February J. D. Hudson, Jr., Administrator R. B. lee, Atty.

February 9, 14, 21

You art required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 5th day o* April, 19AA, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 10 day of February, 19AA.

D. 7 rlou .e, Jr.

Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County Blount B Taft, Attorneys Fab U 21, 20 li March 7

NOTICE In The Superior Court

North Carolina Pitt County

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

William H. Peele To: William H. Peele

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading has been fl

seek*

led in

Ing relief against you has the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows;

The plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an Absolute divorce from you on _ - - the grounds ot one year's separation,

to wit: I You are required to make defense to

such pleading not later than the 12th day

of April. 19AA, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the raiiaf

sought.

This the 11 day of Ftbruary, IMA.

LAMPS, LAMP SHADES. CHIM. hdtp., 390 motor, standard trans., vjeys, paper weights vaees, pew- extra clean, only $2,395. P. &

ter. Johnsen's Antique Shop, 1318 Evans. Open Daily.

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Salo

P'^^K 1964 Skylark, r/h, automatic, power steering. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

BUICK 1963, 2 LeSabres, 4-dr. sedans, air cond, power steering, See Qarrett Polger. PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1956 4-dr, hard-top, r/h. auto, trans.. V-8 engine. Extra clean. CaU PL 8-2723 alter

5:30.

CHEVROLET 1961 Impale. 4-dr. hdtp., one owner, air eond., V-8. See Vic Pessulla. PL 8-1133.

D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1963 Galuxie 500 Past-back. R/H, red Si white, auto, trans,, power steering. $1450, PL 2-5536.

FORD 1954 2-dr. looks and runs good. Blanco Ross, Cannons Whse., PL 8-2242 or PL 3-6374.

FORD 1967 ton pick-up custom cab. long body new motor. 5 new tires, excellent oond. Call 752-6687 after 6, 746-3800 between 8-6.

FORD - 19S6, Priced to seU. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

CHEVROLET 1964 S8, 409. power steering, 4-spe<Ml> condition, very reasonable, PL 8-2417 after 2 p.m.

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

CHEVROLET 1962,

Coupe R/H. straight drive with overdrive. Extra clean $1695. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

MV54TANC5 1965 White, black

int.. V-8, auto, trans., extra

^ s clean. Priced to sell. Stafford Impala

REAL BARGAINS are waiUng tor ywi In the Classied Ads.

AUTOMOTIVI

Aufos For Salo

PLYMOUTH 1957, $250. Call 2-4817 after 2:00 p.m.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price stlU exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4526.

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

"VOLKSWAGEN^

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT*

Joo Pechles Motors, Inc.

PL 8-4169

264 By-Pass

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

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

19AA.

NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Executor ef the estate of Lizzie Wall this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from the date of this notice or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons having claims against the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the llfh day of February, 19AA. T G. Wall, Executor of the Estate ot Lizzla Wall Box 598

Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 21, 28 8. March 7, 14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, Fannie M. Hart, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Robert F. Hart, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to exhibit the same, duly

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of th# Estate of Mrs. Tazzle Vass Williams, deceased, lata of Pitt County; this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims

against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tha 14th day of October, 1966, or this Notice

will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery.

All persons Indebted lo said estate

will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the nth day of February, 19AA. Rosa Jenkins Brewington Executrix of the Estate ot Mrs. Tazzle Vass Williams, deceased 1304 S. Pitt Street Greenville, N. C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

P.O. Box-335 Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 14, 21, 28, Mar. 7

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Maude C. Swartz, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the nth day of August, 1966, or this notice

HURRY TO GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCES

Hwrw Is somf big news that will raaliy pleasa our cuftemers. Wo are onlarging our store by uHlIzIng tha space used as a warehouse next door. This now area will provide that extra "space" for our now stereo and color telo-viaien showroom . . . and this sale will prvida graat savings for those of you who need appliances now.

Shop those terrific Hotpoint Appliance values nowl Limited time effoii

Hsrtpmjvt"

SifcasrWASHER

and

MATCHING

DRYER

HOTPOMT aaooa rcasoq

This 40-inch Hotpoint Fonge b Mm Hiinolo ti cm> vnioncB wMi tiido-oet Toflon ovbn wofl ponoi^ hlinilo boot rotary controls, hi-spood avrfaco Miili^ nmoabh porceioin ovon Moor and ramoyabU ^Utea ^SooTu

HOTPOINT RANGES

$1OQ00

START AT IWX

MoM LW-870

Modit LSeTS

(Ml nir an kMd fiMi Z to It pounds

o Fsintain FiKar Wdthinf Aetkm o 2 Unt Filtars oSadlnsnt Rlaetar o 2-Spaad Fiaxibilitr o All Farealain Finish. autsida end hi

e Wrinkla4iei diylng. Cooleff pariod tumbas eMhas without boat. Buaids against wrinklts. e 4 Saiactions: Normal, Low, Fluff *N Dvy, Wash *N Waar. e Dffr abuts off automatically whtr cMbas am dry. e SaMy itait Button e Foteoiahi Finish Drum and Tap

HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHiRS START AT

168

WITH

TRADI

HOTFOINT DRYERS START AT

HOTPOINT MODEL CBF 115F

Hotpoint Cycle DefroBt 15; 161<4b. Froot Free Ireexer never needs defrooting; No-Frost refrlgentor; twin porcelain erispen; roomy dairy storage; rolls oet on wheels for easy deantng.

$99

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR

$ii:qoo

START AT

WITH

TRADE

Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVE.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAAAS, OWNER

.'V'

p.-'k

. A

Th Daily Raflactor, Graenvilla, N. C.Monday, Fobruary 21, 196619

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL 2-6166 TODAY I

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

PART OR FULL TIME

Now available in your area, routes vending cigarettes, gum, candy, nuts and other fast selling products-

Route 1~$ 595 investment. Route 2$1785 investment Route 3$3750 investment Excellent eamings. Qualified men or women wanted to supply merchandise and collect proceeds. Inve?thient is for warranted new equipment. This business gives you a substantial permanent income for time involved. Company assistance in expansion. For Interview, write, giving phone number to Azar Mig. Co. 2231 San Pablo, Berkeley, Calif.

EMPLOYMENT

Femala Halp Wintad

MAIDS N.y. TO $65 WK RUSH REFERENCES. TOP .TOB8. FARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., GREAT NECK, N.Y.

-PART-TIME MARKET RE-

search interviewer. Interesting vxrk. Reply Box 2788, Dallas, Texas 75221."

wanted: sitter for EL-derly lady who is a semi-invalid. Call Mrs. Robert Starling, 2:30-3:30 P.M. at 758-2.596 ; 7:00-9:30 P.M. at PL 8-2326.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Waniad

OPENING FOR YOUNG MAN, service exempt for warehouse

clerk. Good place to start with growing Co. A. B. Whitley Inc. Greenville, N.C.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Large United States and Canadian Company in agricultura} field urgently requires representative in this county for Crop Service Department. Applicant must have recent agricultural background and be well regarded in area.

Position Is full time, or can be handled at first along with your present farming operation. Successful applicant can expect earning between $100-1160 weekly with excellent oppurtunlty for early advancement m tlJs area. Write and tell me about yourself. Reply at once to:

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

RALEIGH AREA

MAN TO ASSIST

ASSISTANT COOK WITH Experience wanted at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home. Apply in person.

I WANT YOU"

To 'Choose a live-in maids job thaC is guaranteed in New Jersey, Now York, Washington, or alto. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 DruW Hill Ave., Dept 16, Balto., Md.^ 21201. Give age. Let our 33 yrs. experience guide you to a ticket at once.

LADIES, EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demonstrating the NEW SCULPTRESS BraS$ier, girdle, intimate fashions. Company trainingpart or full time, write qualifications to P.O. Box 924, Goldsboro. N.C.

1 need .3 men to assist me in opening in new office in Raleigh, N. C. I will teach you to manage my office. If you are 18 to 26, a high school graduate, willing to learn and can start immediately, 1 will pay you $95 per week during your training period with an automatic promotion after 90 days. For immediate interview Call. MR. WATSON Raleigh, N. C. 828-0333, Ext. 210

FOR SALE

Furniture - Appliance

$89.96, LIVING ROOM SUTTES. No down payment. Terms to suit your budget. GarrU Supply, 3 Points.

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES

has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see it our E. 10th Ext. location.

Household Goods

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholMery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampoor $1- Mary Carters.

Miscellaneous For Sal#

CLEANINOEST CARPiT cleaner you ever usiM, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. GUdden's.

OLD BRICKS FOR SALE, AP-prox. 18,000, $30 per thousand. Call 6K 3-3603, Farmville, after 7:00 p.m.

INSURANCI

DO YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT Medicare does for you? Por complete details, call PL 2-4119 between 9 and 10 am.

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE: YORKSHIRE GILT. Call 752-2701, ParmvUle Hwy., Marion MUls.

RIAL ESTATE

Housos For Solo

2601 E. THIRD ST. BRICK, 4 yrs. old., 3 bedrooms, carport, owner leaving town. FHA Financing. BUI WllUams Real Estate. PL 2-2616.

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 B32 ParmvUle, N.C.

LOST A FOUND

LOST; LIVER WHITE POINT-er, vicinity of W. 4th St. Has 4 sUver Va. dog tags on coUar. May be injured, was hit by car. CaU BUI Hunt, PL 2-4608. Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

SPRING HOUSE CLEANING made easy and thorough with Hoover Vacuum cleaner upright or canister. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

USED WRINGER WASHER IN good cond. CaU PL 8-4716. .

CHAIN SAW

REPAIR SERVICE

McCuUoch Sales & Serrlee

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON & TENTH PL 8-212S

YOU!

Are You This Man?

GE REFRIGERATOR. $60 & OE stove, $55. Both in exceUent cond.

Kelvinator auto. Washer, $46 Call Mrs. Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m., PL 2-6050.

SELECTION OP 3 USED TRAIL-ers, let buyer take up payment. One 3 BR Lexington $72.70. Miwtang 10' X 50 2 BR, $72-79. Atlantic 10 x 48 at $72.36. Also, traUers for sale U rent- Used furniture also, for sale and rent B & W MobUc Homes. 752-2911.

10 NEW LOTS OPEN. DESIGN-ed for best convenience: Quiet location, paved streets and parking area, fully lighted, fenced-in, city water, sewer and gas piped to home, fire protection. Riverside Park, located just outside city limits next to fairground. Contact Charles Dudley, 768-3852.

Mobilt Homui For Rout

NEW MOBILE HOME, 8-BED-room good location. Also ex-cellent lot pace for rent. OaU PL 2-3286

COLORED SALESWOMAN

wanted for out of town route. We furnish the car. Salary & Cooin- Apply Larkin h, Dees, 708*Oickinson Ave. City

Mito-Female Help Wanted

18-25 yrs. old, looking for income advancement, scurity & future? Our company offers you all of this and more!!!

What can you expect from us?

(1) Transportation funished.

(2) Schooling at Co. expense.

For interview call 758-3401, ask

for Mr. Peter J. Molay, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Tuesday, Wed. & Thus.

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

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Your Comfort la Our Busineaa" PL 2-2235

COWLE WANTED. FARM W03L, good wages, house and utiiHles furnished. Phone 752-6787.

IF-OU ARE 40 TO 60 YEARS ol<J13|hd have difficulty in getting or holding a jcb, Rawleigh reQfllng can solve your problem. Tha more you work, the more youilieam. Vacancy in nearby areav See or call W. H. Smith, lists. Woodlawn Ave, Green-vil N. C., Tel: PL 2-4985, or wflle Rawleigh, Rept. NC B 740 829 Richmond, Va.

MANAGER-

TRAINEES

CHAIN SAW MART

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

Chains, Bars, & Sprockets We Service What We Sell

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286

1965, 10 X 57 house trailer for rent or for Sale. Call 2-2061.

LIVE AT PINEVUEW COURT Just five minutes from down* town. Port Terminal Rd., turn leii Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large ^ded.loU, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wide homes for rent Y58.3644.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $296 down and $64 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3X09, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

PLANTING 'TIME AT THREE Guys From Dixie: Fruit trees, flowers & shrubs, Dogwood trees, grape vines. PL 2-4156.

BABY CRIB & MATTRESS, stroller, living room chair, TV. Telephone, 2-6928.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED

MAN 25 to 35

To Manage Warehouse for Whrteaale plumbing supply. Ap-ply/ln own handwriting to P.O. Box 486, City, giving qualifica-tiona, references, church afflll-B lo and last employment. Ap-p .'.cgtl'ons kept confidential.

For fast growing popular priced restaurant chain operating principally in the southeastern states I Must relocate at company ex-| pense and be bondable. No food, service experience necessary. High School education or equivalent. Paid vacation, free hospital insurance. Profit sharing for manager. See Mr. Keezell, 9 A.M. til 12 Noon, Wednesday, February 23rd at N.C. Employ, ment Security Commission, 1002 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

ESCPE FROM HOT STOVE to the Coed Restaurant. Breakfast, lunch, dinner and late evening snack served in style at modest cost.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. $60 Per Month.. Contact Charles Dudley, PL 8-3852.

Mobile Homes For Sale

10 X 57 MOBILE HOME, PRIN-cess Consort, fairly new, wall-to-wall carpet, speaker system, 2 BR. Serious replys Only. $3996 cash. PL 2-7717.

6 RM FRAME HOUSE, 2 blocks in front of college. House in excellent cond. Reduced for quick sale. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444.

FOR SALE TO BE MOVED: Five room house In good condition, cheap. Located at 204

Jarvis St. next to parking lot at Overtons Super Market. Due to increase In business we must have this space now. Make me an offer. Vance Overton, Overtons Super Market.

2 HOUSES LOCATED 306 W

1st St. & 108 S. Reade, for demolition & removal. Bids wm be be received by the Rede-velopment Comm, of Greenville until 12:00 noon Feb. 22.

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

(1) 207 COLUMBIA AVE. - One and half story brick home with 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, down-startg and 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen upstairs. Price

REAL BFTAH

Houm For Salo

3 BRICK HOUSES IN EAflTT Greenville, one completed, 2 under construction. Call PL 8-1386.

HOMES FOR SALE

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION ADAMS BOULEVARD

RiNTAU

4NTAU

TIRED OP LOOKING? LET US do the work for you! Grier Rental Agency, 205 E 3rd St. Closed all day Wed., PL 2-6700.

Apartmants For Rant

FURNISHED APT. 2 BR $85. 704-C, E. 3rd St. PL 2-4717. AvaU-able March 1.

1 BR FURNISHED APT., 806 E. 3rd St. Call 752-6137 or

Practically new 3 bedroom brick _________

veneer home with living room, UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

ONE NICE SIZE STORE POH lease next to Collins Milling Co. Come see it or call Mr. or Mra. Jack ColUna. 746-6521, Ayden, N,. C.

$8,500

(2) EVERGREEN DRIVE Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den kitchen cofmbl-nation, screened in side porch. Wall to wall carpeting in living room and hall Air conditioned. Price

$22,500.

(3) 103 S. WARREN STREET ^ One story brick veneered. S bedroom home.

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-bpdroom brick veneer home with living room, kitchen, and 1 bath.

2310 DEAL PLACE One 3-bedroom frame 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, l\ii baths, with carport and storageon nice comer lot.

113 N. ELM STREET A brick veneer home consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room-dining room combination, kitchen. IVa bathsseparate garege-^n 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.

in Meadowbrook. $45 per month. Call 2-4819. , '

APARTMENTS

(4) 707 WEST FOURTH ST. Large house in very good condition with 5 ooms and bath on second floor and 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 kitchens and 2 baths on first floor. Can be used for an apartment house,

FOR HOMES, FARMS, LOTS, BUSINESS PROPERTY, CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or PL 2-3612

1900 CHARLES ST. Availabit March 1

Features 1&2 Bedrooms, WaU.te.WaD carpeting, ample parking, swimming pool.

RESERVE YOURS NOW v'ALL

PL 8-3572

ELM VILLA. BEAUTIFULLY fiunlshed 2 BR apt. Wall-to-wall carpeting, heat, water A air cond. furn. Available March 1st. CaU PL 2-3376.

2 BR UNFURNISHED APART ment. Parkview Manor, Tele-phone PL 2-6121 day, night M. E. Sutton. PL 2-6617, C. L. Thigpen Jr. PL 2-2939.

ApartRNMifa For Rom

3 RM. PURNZSHjED APT. Private bath ft entrance. Ooupla preferred. Call 8-3533. 106 Woda

St.

Bulldlngt For Ront

Houiot For Ront

2 MILES FROM OREENVXLLl on Farmville Hwy., 7 RM house running water, electricity no bath. $30 a month in advance. J. . Joyner. Phone 2-5868.

FURNISHED COTTAGE FOR couple. Convenient to college ud bufiiness. PL 2-3447. Mr. D. M. Clark.

3 BR HOUSE ON W. 5TH 8T. acrofi from Medical PavUlon. Available Mar. 1. See Smith In it Realty or caU PL 2-2754.

Rooms For Rant

THE BACHELOR HOUSE. FOR. merly known a the Proctor Ho tel. i open. Monthly Rates. FL 2-4572.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUaiONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVlCi TiSTSI

Men-Women 18 and over, cure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Pro*

paratory training a long as ra* qulred. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary.

FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY

giving name, addrem and phone. Lincoln Service. Box 408, The Dally Reflector.

GUITAR LESSONS You can play the ever popular guitar. Night instruction. Low

2 BR APT. FIRST FLOOR. _

central heat, modem conviences. j rates. Cair758-2884

Location, block from college -

Call day 2-2273, night 2-2040. OPECIAL NOTICES

3 BR. LIVING ROOM, DEN. bath & Vi, kitchen & dining area, 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 3-7575

APT. FOR RENT STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS

Brick Veneer apartment with representative. Victoria W. Gray, garage. Exterior appearance address. 2703 acksCHi Dr.* pleasing, interior freshly decor- Phone 752*5269. ated. Floors hardwood Just re-; lAIAMTCn ' '

finished. There are 5 rooms.i_nr^niBU

bath & basement, winter comfort I Wantad To Lmso

' with central heat; bummers cool-j

fraternity house or rooming FOR SALE _________________

house. Price. COLONIAL AVE. H desired, excellent neigh- WANTED: 8,000-12,000 LBS. OF

11035 bedrooms, living room, horhood. Shown by appointment

dining room, kitchen, $10,000. | Reasonable. Call PL ParmvUle, PX). Box

1101Central heat, 6 rooms, ,ar-12-2273 or PL 2-2040. ___

$19,500

LOTS FOR SALE

(5) 3A LOTS ON N.C. 1728 price $1760 per lot.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

BUY FURNITURE AND APPLI-ances now on credit wliile prices and terms are better than ever at Garris Supply, Five Pts., 90 days same a cash.

WISHING YOU 'THE VERY Best, why express it like the rest? We sell greeting cards UNIQUE! Georgetowne Sundries.

EXPERT SERVICE

SAVE

DAILY REFieaOa

Ji'dct your ad to run 7 time Lhe cost 1 leM per day When you get deaired results, call PL 3-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually ippeared

RATEb

rsc minimum charge for k lines or less for first InMrtkm. 1 Day Bks Per Une Par Day 4 Day.^12c Per Lino Per Day 7 Days20c Per Lint Per Day contract Ratos AvaUatoa

CLA8SIF1BD OISPLAT RATn $1.35 Per Column InflB.

Open Rate CoDtraot Rates AvallaMo

DEADLINES

Ho new ads, kills or corrap* Uons accepted after I p.m. Uia day before pubUoatioii.

RRORS

me Dally Reflector wm be reapODsible only for tbe _flrm looorrect or omitted tneertloo of any advertlsement In theae solumns and then only to the ixtent of a malw-good Inee^ (ton. Brrore which do nM lessen tbe value of the advif^ Usement will not be correrted oy a make-good InaBtloiL Tito publisher reservea tbe rifbt to revise or reject any ^

CAU

PL 2-6166

INCREASE NET INCOME: Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Program for tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.

BE SMART - LOOKING FOR Spring. Get a Body Wave this week for $9 at the Beauty Nook, PL 2-4161.

IN 'TOWN TODAY? SHOP-ping? Let us service your automobile. Car Allens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

RELAX

Let Ed Stancill & Sons Do Your Spring Painting And WallpaperingDial

PL 2-3875 PL 8-2810

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Warner, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration, Hooker Rd., PL 2-2294.

TROUBLE STARTING YOUR car? Bring It to Holiday 66 Station, Memorial Dr., for a check up today, Super Service at modest cost.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly Installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligatiom. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale, Tues(3ay, March 1, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 Im-pjemnts. Wayne Implement Inc. Goldsboro, N. C., S. on Hwy 117.

3 SETS OP LONG JET TOBACCO curers. Used 3 yrs. Call PL 2-5266 or PL 2-6003.

GIVE YOUR WINDOWS A new Spring look with tailor-made draperies from Home Furniture. Proffcssional Assistance available.

FHA, VA and CONViNTIONAL

See Us First 1 No Obligation

MORTGAGE LOAN DEPT.

Wachovia Bank & Trust PL 8.2151

REAL ESTATE

FOLEY REAL'TY CO.

Real Estate . Mortgage - Loan 321 s: GREENE ST. 762-3608

INEXPENSIVE FUN FOR THE whole family is yours with a TV set from H & M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson.

For Prompt Salea A gerviee On Your Real Estate List Your Property With

SPECIAL SALE ON BRAND new TVs. Priced from $88.88 up while Western Auto Sizzler Sale is on. 310 Evans St.

TWIN-NEEDLE AUTOMATIC

Ziz-Zag Sewing Machine just like new in extra nice cabinet this area. Local party may finish payments of $11.28 nionth-ly or pay complete balance of $47.12. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write; Mrs. Nichols, National Repossession Dept.^ Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

FOR SALE

1 Cash Register

1 25 Deep Freezer

2 Refrigerators

1 Large Drink Box .

1 Large Toaster 1 Large Gas Grille & Hood 1 5 place Cory Coffee Maker 1 Electric 50 Gal. Hot Wator Heater

1 Siainleas Steel Sink & Drain Boards

1 Stainless Steel Dish Shelf

8 Bar Stools A Counters To Match

2 Booths A Other Counters

1 G. E. Electric Water Fountain 1 Elecric Stove 1 Cigarette Machine 1 Antique Farm Bell

MANY OTHER ITFMS ALL IN GOOD CONDITION AND REASONABLE PRICES

Call

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603 Greenville, PL 8-3917.

FLORISTS

FOR A WIDE SELECTION OF pot and permanent arrange-ment.s, visit Kathleens Flower Shop & Greenhouse, 264 By-Pass West, PL 8-2308.

SPEEDY....THRIFTY! THATS the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 oowl

Mr or Mrs. JACK M. COLLINS Ayden. 746-8521

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

Elbert H. Bennett REAL ESTATE

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(6) 557 EVANS STREET Lot

95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Price

$40,000

CHICKEN FARM

age, priced $11,000.

FOURTH ST.

1017 W. 4tb, 7 rooms, 2 full baths, corner !ot, $8,850.

ONE 2 BR. BRICK APT. Central heat, tile bath. New! decorated. Call 2-2081.

1015 W. 4th, 5 rooms, front APTS. TO CO

CUSSfFffD DISHAY

back porch. $6,500.

WARD ST.

pies or group hot water. B

Central heat, ing only your

1014 Ward-Lot 50 X 100. frame I ^'oceries. Call PL 8-3162.

5 rooms, plus extra furnished 3 MEN STUDENTS: IP YOU ARE

(7) LOCATED ON OLD RIVER

Road about 5 miles N-W of Greenville containing 23 acres, 4 chicken houses 46x256, egg

room apartment. $7,500.

FAIRFAX AVE.

1100 Fairfax, comer lot, 50 x 150, | 3162.

5 bedrooms, central heat, 2 baths, -

$l-,000. I

COLONIAL AVE.

looking for a nlc^ appartment for Spring quart^\Call PL 8-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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FARMS TO SELL.

INSURANCE

Home Savings A Loan Bldg. 543 Evans St.

758-4700 Nite 752.4941

$400 DOWN PAYMENT: WILL buy 8 RM Brick veneer house, comor East 3rd and Beech St., FHA Financed few $11,600. Immediate occupancy Call PL 2-3538.

ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU the conveniences of owning your own home. E. H. WilKford,

105 E. Second St., PL 8-3911

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OTHERS IN DELWOOD. DR^X ELBROOK, 8EDGEFIELD GREENBRIAR

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FOR A REAL SELLebratloii. use CilMified Atoi

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Houses For Sale

LAKEWOOD PINES, 4 BR., LR. DR.,' Kitchen, drive-N-garage, 1% baths. Large Wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate PL 2-2615,

1110 Colonial Ave. 5 roonu, asbestos siding, wall to wall car-

, pet, hardwood floors, draperies,

grading house, cooler and | |g 5^0

trailer. Price to sell. j iviOYEWOOD DRIVE

HOUSES AND' brick homes. 1&2

baths, 1&2 car garages.

3RD STREET 1102 W. 3rd St. 6 rm. house, asbestos siding, carport, screened front porch, $9,00.

TO BUY, SELL OR RENT CONTACT D. D. GARRETT INS. AGCY. 606 ALBEMARLE AVE. GREENVILLE, N C. Phone 752-4476

SEE

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We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plaa available.

POLURDS

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W. G. Pollard. Owner 20$ E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 Or PL 2-4633

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DIVISION OF Southern Management Inc.

2nd Floor Home Savinga & Loan Bldg.

543 Evans St. Greenville, N.-C.

758-4131

Lots For Sale

WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisals side city. 4 Acre Size. New

development. Call Charles King,

Phone PL 2-2715

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

2705 JACKSON DRIVE - 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with dining area, and a nice large den. A good buy at $17,000. Gall Moye & Overton Realty Co., PL 8-4585.

6 ROOM HOUSE ON CORNER of Chm-ch & Drum St. Meadowbrook. Call before 11:00 a.m. & after 8:00 p.m., PL 2-4503,

3 HOUSES FOR SALE, Located in new Eastwood. Each have living room, 3 PR, 2 baths, den, dining room, kitchen & utility room. Call PL 2-7613 after 6:00 p.m.

DEALING IN SERVICES? Classified Ads get you new bus-

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3>/a ACRE LOT, SITUA'TED

comer of Pactolus Hwy. and North Greene St. Cc* 'act Godfrey P. Oakley, 212 W. 3rd St. Apt. 2, phone 762-6468.

00 X 160 LOT IN BELVEDERE section. Call 2-4817 after 2 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IT IS TRUE

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Security Life A Trust Co. 905 Greenville Blvd.

PL 2-2234

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EDITOR

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

An immediate opening is available In the IBM Raleigh facility for an Editor/Journalist.

Position requires writing editing and assisting in publication of Intarnal communication media and the company newspaper.

Qualifications: BA/BS in Journalism and two to three years' experience editing intarnal industrial news publications or the oquivaltnt experience.

IBM offers a comprehensive benefitf plan and salarias commensurate with training and ex-perience. If you have the above quallficatient and art intarestad In exploring this opportunity for employment with a prograttiveiy managed advanced-thinkir^ major corporation, please send a resume or writ# to:

B. J. Miller Dept. 542-03 IBM Corporation P.O. Box 9592

Raleigh, North Carolina 27603

IBM

IBM is an equal opportunity employer (M/F)

lO-lli Dtlly lUflMlor, OrMnvilto, N. C.-4AMclay, Nbruary 21, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -N(xth Carolina hog markets mostly steady with instances of S cents lower. Tops of 27.25-27.75 Statesville; 26.75-27.75 WU-son; 27.00-27.50 Salisbury, Mur-fre^boro, Robersonville, Hickory; 26.50-27.50 Kinston, New Bom, Benson, Mount Olive, Albertson, Newton Grove, Lumber-ton, Rocky Mount; 27.25 Tar-boro. Bethel, Greensboro; 27.00 Selma; 26.75 Goldsboro; 26.50 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North (Carolina poultiy markets generally unchanged. Prices of Uve ponltry at farms is 15^ cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP)-A 10-point Jump by Kennecott failed to inspire a sUding stock market arly this afternoon. Trading was active.

The list beaded lower on balance, continuing last weeks trend.

Kennecott was halted temporarily in trading as the stock ran up 10^ to 142. Further response to the 3-for-l stock split proposed by the No. 1 copper producer was cited for the rise, as wdl as strength in copper futures.

Anaconda came along with a S^int spurt but other coppers were mixed.

Some of the weightiest blue chips backed away, however, Including some of the biggest cbemic^, aU Big Three motors and leading issues in aerospace and elecMcal equipment.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .8 at 363.1 with industrials off .9, rails off .8 and utiUties off .2.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 4.90 at 170.32.

A feeling of uncertainty permeated Wall Street not only be

cause of the Viet Nam debate which was heightened by the statements of Sen. Robert M. Kennedy (D-NY) but also because of the widening spread between bond and stock yields.

Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was heavy.

Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were nK)stly unchanged.

N.Y. Times Says Armed Forces 'Stretched Thin'

ABC Enforcers Arrested Five

GODFREY P. OAKLEY

Bcglstered Representativ* Oreenvme, N.C. Fli. 752-6468 Carolina Inrestm Corporation, Bateifli. N.C.

FOUNTAIN-Pitt County ABC officers confiscated two cars and arrested five Negroes early Sunday morning near Fountain after allegedly finding a quantity of non-taxed liquor in their possession.

Officers said the drivers of the autos, Jimmy Whitley and Sam Johnson, 46, both of Route 1, Walstonburg, were both charged with possession and transportation of non-tax-paid whiskey.

Passengers in the cars, Collin Fields, 36, Adam Fields, 38, and Leronie Harris, 34, all of Route 2, Walstonburg, were charged with possessing nontax-paid booze.

All were released under $200 bonds each for appearance in Farmville Recorders Court.

The two vehicles are being held pending court action in the case.

Making the arrests were Pitt ABC officers and constables.

NEW YORK (AP) - The nations armed services have almost exhausted their trained and ready military units, with all available forces spread dangerously thin in Viet Nam and elsewhere, the New York Times said today.

Hanson W. Baldwin, military affairs expert of the Times, wrote that this is the conclusion of a study he made of United States Regular and Reserve forces.

The story also said in part:

Virtually all the combat-ready units in the United States have been committed to Viet Nam. And ^except for a few Army and'" Marine battalions and a few squadrons of the Tactical Air (^mmand, no more units will be fully trained and equipped for a number of months.

In addition to the shortages in trained military manpower and in field-grade officers, there are

School Break-In Over Weekend

AYDEN Some checks and cash were reported missing from Ayden Elementary School following a weekend break-in.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported the intruders gained entrance to the building by forcing the west door.

They went through the principals desk. The break-in was discovered this morning.

The MOilOW PICTURE WIZt\ SOMEChiWC CO OFFEOID EVERVOWE

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Nov. Retail Sales Compared

Gross retail sales in ber for Greenville and Pitt (bounty showed an increase over the same month in 1964, but were down from sales in October.

Sales in the county in November totaled $9,967,539, and in Greenville $5,994,016. Figures for the same period in 1964

major existing shortages in uniforms and clothing, and actual or potential shortages of various types of ammunition and equipment that are causing the services boncem.

The commitment of more than 200,000 men to Viet Nam, supported by strong air and naval forces, and the maintenance of two divisions in Korea, more than five in Europe and of smaller units elsewhere, including the Dominican Republic, have reduced the forces in the United States to a training establishment

The experience level of the Atlantic Fleet and of all other commands has been reduced to provide the needs of Viet Nam.

According to the services, the squeeze appears to be becoming worse instead of better.

Two lnured ...

(Continued From Page 1) ing investigation of the mishap last night Officers said an estimated $450 damage resulted to the Joyner car when it overturned about 7:20 p.m. Sunday on Memorial Drive 150 feet north of Novem-!the Fifth Street intersection.

An estimated $30 damage was done to a state highway sign in the mishap, police noted.

Joyner was quoted as saying his vehicle went out of control as he swerved to miss a dog in the roadway.

William Earl Jones, 20-year-

show county sales were $8,614,- , old Negro of Route 2, Ayden

865 and city sales $4,736,594.

During the month before, sales in both areas were higher. In the county in October, sales totaled $10,224,167, and in Greenville $6,065,505.

A comparison of retail sales figures in Greenville for November with other cities shows the following:

Retail sales in Goldsboro totaled $8,562,605; in New Bern $5,451,254; in Rocky Mount $9,556,912, nearly as much as the whole of Pitt County: Wilson, $6,690,422; and IKnston $6,507,-856.

Defense's Turn In Mossier Case

MUMI, Fla. (AP)-The sUte rested its first-degree murder case today against blonde Candace Mossier and her strapping nephew, Melvin Lane Powers, in the 1964 slaying of her aging multimillionaire h u sb a n d, Jacques Mossier.

The defense was ready with the presentation that is hand-tailored to fit the courtroom talents of Powers chief attorney, Percy Foreman, a colorful Texas lawyer. His will be the final plea in the case.

was charged with exceeding a safe speed, having defective brakes and no operators license following investigation of a 3:10 a.m. Sunday mishap at 1507 South Pitt St.

Officers reported the Jones car collided with a car owned by Raymond Wesley Williams, 19, of 1507 South Pitt St., causing an estimated $200 damage to the Williams auto.

The Williams house at 1507 South Pitt was also damaged in the mishap. Officers set the damage at $25. The Jones car was reported as a total loss.

Jones received minor injuries in the crash.

WESTERN-SOUTHERN LIFE

78 ANNUAL STATEMENT DECEMBER 1965ASSETS

Cash on Hand and in Banks ............$ 22,299,319.67

United States Government Bonds.............. 127,806,573.93

Municipal and Corporation Bonds............. 187,772,447.43

Stocks ................................... 758,734.42

Mortgage Loans Guaranteed-FHArVA ......815,101 >984.97

Mortgage Loans Other................... 130,712,440.98

Home OfRce and Regional OfRce Properties .....22.555,436.56

Ground Rents.............................. 10.499,933.32

Policy Loans.............................. 50,197,526.60

Accrued Interest and Rents................... 7,398,952.97

Net Due and Deferred Premiums, etc........... 54,374,289.42

total.........................^$1,429.477.640.27INCREASE IN ASSETS...$79.221,331LIAIILITIES

Statutory Policy Reserves....................$1,234.418.286.00

Policy Proceeds and Dividends Left with Company 20,824,876.00

Policyholders Dividends Payable in 1966........ 15,249.551.13

Policy Benefits Currently Outstanding. ....... 4.068,316.45

Premiums and Interest Paid in Advance......... 6.625,358.65

Acc^ed Taxes Payable in 1966............... 7,379.008.30

Funds Held in Trust ................... 14,326,291.24

Other Liabilities........................... 2.I44269.23

Security and Mortgage Loan Reserves.......... 10,907^319J5

SURPLUS............................... 113.534.363.52

total..........................$1,429,477,640.27

INSURANCE IN FORCE...$7,172,S67.S63WESTERN-SOUTHERN LIFEmSURANCB COMFANT

CINCINNAn, OHIO A MUTUAL COMPANY WILLIAM C SAFFOkO, FRESIOiNT

Boy Charged in Father's Slaying

THOMASVILLE, N.C. (AP) Richard Dalton Lamb, 17-year-old East Davidson High School student, was held on a murder charge today in the Sunday pistol slaying of his father, Billy Caswell Lamb, 38, at their home on Rt. 3, Thomasville.

A hearing will be scheduled for later in the week.

Stdillization Meet Tuesday

L. T. Weeks, general manager of the Flue-Cured Tobacco 0>-op^ative Stabilization Conxira-tioA, has announced that the eighth annual Sixth District meeting of the Stabilization Corporation will be held in Greenville this week.

The meeting is scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Pitt County Courthouse. Counties, in addition to Pitt, in the Sixth District are Bertie, Mart I n, Washington, Tyrrell, Dare, Beaufort, Lenoir, Jones, (aven, Carteret and Pamlico.

John D. Palmer, president of the Tobacco Associates Incorporated, will be on hand to discuss the activities of his organization recently to promote to export of American tobacco.

Weeks will present a report on Stabilizations activities during the past year and the outlook for the future.

W. A. AUen of Farmville, director from the sixth district will also be on hand.

Weeks called the meeting an excellent opportunity for every tobacco grower to learn more about the tobacco programs and encouraged all growers to attend the meeting in the new Courthouse Annex.

Scout Leaders .. .

(continued From Page 1) paign is Dr. G. Earl Trevathan.

E. E. Rawl Jr. is major gifts chairman. Dr. Ed Clement is special gifts chairman and J. B. Congleton it community gifts chairman.

Members of the campaign steering committee include William Monk and J. I. Morgan Jr. of Farmville, S. M. Edwards Sr. of Ayden, W. I. Bissette of Grifton and Bob Moseley, Pitt Scout executive.

Overall chairman of the campaign for the East Carolina council is Jack Bowling of Kinston.

Obituaries

Harris

Mr. George W. Harris Jr., died at McGuire Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, Sunday morning at 2:30. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson C3iapel Tuesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Harold Jones, his pastor, assisted by the Rev. N. D. Beaman, Free Will Baptist Minister of Snow Hill. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Harris spent most of his life in the Winterville Community. A veteran of World War II, he was a member of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church, the Winterville Red Men Tribe, and the Pitt County Post No. 39 of the American Legion.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Rouse Harris; a daughter, Patricia Louise Harris of the home; his mother, Mrs. George W. Harris of Winterville; a brother, Roscoe Harris of Winterville; and a sister, Mrs. Lindsay Manning of Ayden.

Bollock

Mrs. Fannie Gurganus Bullock, 68, died Saturday morning at 2:45 in Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount. She had been in declining health for the past year and critically ill for the past two days. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at three oclock at the Community Christian Church by the Rev. Bill Comei^ her pastor, and assisted by| the Rev. Thomas Biggs, pastr of Phil-lippi Christian (3iurchs.of Cres-wel, N. C., and the Rev. William C. Dunning, pastor of the Hamilton Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial was in Robersonville Cemetery.

IsUJU

NOW thru Wed.

The remains of two circular huts built by paleo-Indians some 10,000 years ago were uncovered at Hell Gap near (kimsey, Wyo.

RIBALD LAUGH RIOT!

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Mrs. Bullock was bom and reared in Pitt County and had spent most of her adult life in Martin County. She had been a resident of Robersonville for the past several years, and she was a member of the Community Christian Church of Williams ton.

She is survived by three sons: James Ottis Bullock of Stokes, Robert H. Bullock of New York City, and Marcellus Bullock Jr. of the home; three daughters: Mrs. J. B. Bryant of Conetoe, Mrs. Harold Hollis of Robersonville, and Mrs. Ernest Jones of

Willlamston; eighteen gri c)ldren; seven great gri Childrenand two brothers, Fai Gurganus of Willlamston, dM Julias Gurganus of Grimeslai|||^

'% .tr

^ Shumate -

Mr. Whitney Shumate of TJf Mulberry St., Martinsvi 1 Va., died early Monday morap ing.

Funeral services will be conducted at Broad Street ChrS-tian Church in Martinsville Tuesday afternoon at 4 oclock.

Surviving are his wife; two daughters: Mrs. W. J. Haddn Jr. and Mrs. Walter Calhoun of Greenville; and seven grandchildren.

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The Youth Department of Sel-via CJhapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

On Quality SIMMONS Bedding!

The Senior dioir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have a business meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the churdL

The No. 2 Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

'The Church of Gkxl in Christ Jesus Prayer Band will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Julia Hardee, 207 Center St

The Meadowbrook Day Care Center PTA will meet tonight at 7:30 instead of at 6 p.m. as previously announced.

The Nostonians wHl meet at the home of Johnny Jenkins, 1202 Davenport St, tonight at 7 oclock.

Prayer services will be held at Burning Bush Holiness Church tonight at 8 oclock. The speaker will be Rev. Lillie Boyd.

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