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TROUtU ANDINO A JOB?

85th Year. NO. 45

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Tall amployars what you cau flo with a **Situatiofi Wanfad* ad In Clatsifiad. Coma lo 20f Cetancha.

MUidblBiK OB

the aaaociAtED prm

GREENVILLE, N. C

Turns Self In, Minutes Afterward

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1966

Alabaman Shoots 5 Pickets

12 Pages Today_Price 5 Cents

First StepClear Some Space

After They Refuse To Move

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -A white man shot five Negro pickets in a Birmingham supermarket parking lot Monday night after they refused to move out of his way, police said.

at the police department minutes after the shooting.

McGowan was charged today with assault with intent to murder.

Police said two of the Negroes were shot in the stomach and that the others were less seriously hurt. All required hospital treatment.

Police Capt. J. M. McDowell said Emory W. McGowan, 23, of Birmingham, turned himself in

Authorities quoted McGowan as saying the Negroes were blocking his car and rfused to move when he asked them to.

The officers said McGowan told them that when the Negroes would not move, he opened his car door and opened fire with a 25-caliber pistol.

' The man drove quickly out of the parking lot, accompanied by a woman, according to police. I She was questioned and released, McDowell said.

Fred L. Shuttlesworth of Cincinnati, secretary of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said he was leading a nighttime protest march about a block away from the store, Liberty supermarket. I heard a bunch of noise that sounded like firecrackers, he said.

Then we saw some people on

the ground. One man was trying to crawl. He had been shot in the back.

picketing the store in protest of alleged employment discrimination.

Someone who saw who did, Negroes make up 90 percent the shooting got his license, of this stores business and we number. 'feel that we should be repre-

Treated at University Hospi-'sented by this percentage in the tal were Douglas Murray, 15,'employment, Shuttlesworth

shot in the stomach; Willie Andrews, 32, shot in the back and stomach; William James Maxwell, 32; Albert Tate, 56, and Simon Armstrong, 70.

said.

The firm filed a $2-million libel suit against the SCLC Monday alleging libel for making false accusations that the

Shuttlesworth said members firm discriminated against Ne-of his organization have been I groes.

Chain-Reaction Wrecks Due To Fog

Highway Scene 'As Grisly As A Battlefield'

OCEANSIDE, Calif. (AP) Two cars collided in north-

Patches of stealthy fog crept bound lanes about 10 miles

across the coastline like a quiet invading army, hung around awhile, then pulled out, leaving a highway scene as grisly as a battlefield.

Six persons died in the carnage; at least six others suffered injuries; five large trucks, three of them gasoline tankers, were destroyed, and more than a dozen cars were wrecked.

Officers said an untold number of other vehiclesPerhaps as many as 100 were dana-aged to a lesser extent in rear-end collisions as they braked to avoid the flaming holocaust

Investigators said the actimi began Monday like this:

north of Oceanside in dense fog at 6:30 a.m. Two persons were hurt

A Greyhound bus stopped and its (Wver, Thomas Harvert of Los 'Angeles, carried a flare across to southbound lanes, stopping traffic on that side.

A gasoline-laden tanker truck swerved to avoid a transport truck carrying new cars and hit the highways middle barrier. A car carrying a man and pregnant woman skidded to a stop betweoi that tanker and transport

A sec(md car tried to itm^f

but was knocked into Ibr^ er by a big produce van and

trailer. The tanker blew up, spreading waves of flaming gasoline over the highway and cars.

Killed were the driver of the food van and the man and pregnant woman in one car.

Traffic began backing up. Then another gasoline tanker rolled up, ^ing to miss the knot of vehicles, and was hit by three passenger cars. A third tanker truck pushed one of the cars into the stopped tanker and both of these tankers burst into flame, setting cars on fire all around them.

Three persons, including one the tank truck drivers, died the second series of crashes and fires.

Highway patrolmen were un

able to move traffic around the burned, twisted wreckage for three hours.

Officials said <me of the dead truck .drivers was identified as Hector Fiores, 41, of San Diego. Two ovisr victims were tenta

tively identified as Marine Pfc.

Dennis L. Owens and Staff Sgt Andrew Moreginess, both from the Camp Pendleton Marine Base.

The coroners office said the others probably would not be identified until later today.

Board

Local

Supports Blue Law

Chips Going On U.S. Jet Plane

Britain Downgrading Role Of Royal Navy

LONDON (AP)-Britain today chose a U.S. jet plane to spearhead its global defense and doipgraded the Royal Navy, which once ruled the waves. Adm. Sir David Luce, Britains first sea lord, resigned in protest.

Luces resignation followed that of Navy Minister (Hiristo-pher Mayhew, who quit Saturday saying the navy could not do its job without a new 1196-million aircraft carrier. The decision to build the carrier was ditched in the governments new defense plans.

The Board of Directors of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association last night voted to support passage of a Sunday closing ordinance in the city.

A motion aiqproved Iqr members at last nights regular meeting avowed the associa

tions support for passage of an ordinance being drawn by the Gty Attorney, an ordtoance patterned after that of Winstort-Salem.

In a controversial defense white paper, the government said it will buy 50 Fill vari-able-wing bombers from the United States for $5,880,000 each. The government felt these and other land-based bombers could take over the role of aircraft carriers.

Luce said in his resignation he could not accept the Cabinets decision on the carrier.

The government said it intends to withdraw British forces from the strategic Middle East Aden base by 1968, but will keep its bases in Singapore and Ma-

Kosygin Brushes Off

Wilson Peace Appeal

MOSCOW (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain called on Soviet leaders today to help promote unconditional pea'ce talks on Viet Nam before the war there spreads through Asia and possibly the world.

But Premier Alexei N. Kosygin brushed aside Wilsons appeal, demanding instead acceptance of North Viet Nams terms for a peace parley. These have been rejected both by the Saigon and U.S. governments.

Kosygin insisted any settlement must fulfill the 1954 Geneva agreements.

Wilson and Kosygin spoke at a luncheon attended by most members of the Soviet Communist partys collective leadership.

Where Wilson stressed points of British-Soviet accord on Viet

John Wayne Is A Father

Again

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The wife of movie actor John Wayne,* Pilar, gave birth to a daughter today at West Valley hospital. It was their third child.

The Infant, 6 pounds, 14% ounces, had not been named, a spokesman for the family said.

The baby was bom on the 4th birthday of the couples son, John Ethan. Their other child Is Aissa, 10.

Wayne, 58, a perennial top draw at the movie boxofflce, has four grown children by a previous marriage. He has been Tq^ tried three times.

Nam, Kosygin criticized the United States for bombing attacks on the North and its land against the Viet Cong in the

South.

The luncheon was held after Wilson and Kosygin held their first talks.

On the talks, Wilson offered a pledge and a warning on the subject of nuclear weapon control. ,

The pledge, spelled out at the luncheon:

No government of which I am head in our country will ever agree to German fingers ever being placed on the nuclear trigger.

Wilsons warning: Unless the major powers of East and West agree this year on a treaty to stop the spread of nuclear weapons the world will be near the point of no return when control of these armaments will become impossible.

Earlier in the day, the informants said, Kosygin stated the Soviet Unions objections to such a pact with the Western Powers under present conditions.

The main objection centered on Western plans to give West Germany a voice In nuclear policy-making, without allowing the Germans access to actual handling of the weapons.

laysia where Britain is Involved in the confrontation with Indonesia.

The defense estimates for 1966-67 provide for expenditure of $6,081,600,000.

Other highlights in the defense plans:

British troops in British Guiana and southern African territories will be pulled back soon.

The 51,000 British troops in West Germany will be kept there a long as means can be found of meeting foreign exchange costs.

^British Polaris submarines will take over full responsibility for Britains contribution to A. lantic Alliance nuclear forces by 1970.

The government claimed will achieve significant savings in return for a comparatively small reduction in Britains military capacity.

The proposed ordinance would prohibit sale of such articles as clothing and wearing apparel, clothing accessories, furniture, housewares, home or office furnishings, hardware, jewelry, home appliances and the Uke.

Exceptions to the ordinance, if finally approved, would include grocery and drug stores, service stations, cigar and tobacco stores, newsstands, motion picture theatres, and exhibition of athletic events, which would be allowed during specified hours.

Harold Oeech, manager of the association, said the pro-sal was presented to the >ard by a committee of the Retail Trade Ck>mmittee.

It was pointed out that the boards support of such an ordinance does not constitute passage of a blue law. A final draft of a similar ordinance is expected to be presented to the City Council at a future meeting.

CLEAR OYM SITE . . . City work crews began this week clearing land aoots ffom

Elm Street^ Park, where a new Recreation Commission gymnasium will be censtrucl^

ed beginning early in March. The land was obtained last week from the Oreanville ^ard of Education, In which the city received the gym site, the area on which the

on an additional area behind the gym, s^i

will be developed into a park. Total aiea of the park will be more than six acres.

_ (Reflector Staff Pholo)

Fighting Men Comb Red Triangle

Uncovering Evidence Of Heavy Casualties

2 New N.C. Highway Jobs Created, Filled

Mardi Gras Madness To Reach Peak

NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Mardl Gras madness sweeps New Orleans today a great upswell-ing of follishness and fun before the austerity of Lent.

Thousands caper in the streets in the craziest costume and mask they can devise, a tradition going back to the days of French rule.

The maskers devils, angels, dancing girls, Indians, fraScen-steins, peacocks, armoured

EPIDEMIC TOLL LOS ANGELES -> The death ton.has risen to seven in an influenza epidemic that has spread throughout California, closing fcbools and slowing business.

knights, hairy goriUas, to name just a few get cracking early on Fat Tuesday, crowdl^ the midtown area by noon.

Somewhere among the mask ers reportedly will be Lynda Bird Johnson, elder daughter of the President She has htea in town since Friday, escorted by actor George Hamilton.

The White House said Miss

Johnson was on vacation and would remain through Tuesday. Her whereabouts have been kept secret

It had all the earmarks of being the fattest Fat Tuesday the English translation of Mardi Gras on record here.

There was scarcely a pause from Monday nights reveury in the tourists faviHite area, the FreiK;h Quarters nightclub and strip joint sector on Bourbon Street

RALEIGH (AP)Ralph How- ing the commissioner in carry-

land of Elkin has been appointed to the new post of assistant commissioner of motor vehicles for highway safety.

A. Polston Godwin, motor vehicles conunissioner, also anno imced Monday the creatiim of another new job, assistant motor vehicles commissioner for administration, and said it would be filled by Joe W. Garrett, now assistant commissioner.

CkKiwin said Garrett would continue to p^form essentially the same duties he has performed since 1945.

Godwin said Howlands position has been created as a means of co-ordinating all highway safety activity within the Department of Motor Vehicles directly under the direction and control of the commissioner.

Both Howland and Garrett will be paid $15,024 a year.

Howland, 53, is a veteran newspaperman who has been director of public relations and communications fw Chatham Manufacturing Co. at Elkin since 1955.

A graduate of Duke University, he worked on the Henderson Daily Dispatch, Durham

ing out all highway safety activities, planning and public information outside the department. Garrett has worked with the Motor Vehicles Department for 23 years, first as director of registration and then as assistant commissioner.

Garrett graduated from Wake Forest College in 1932 with a law degree. He practices law at Madison and then at Reidsville. In 1937, 1939, and 1941 he represented Rockingham County in the State House of Representatives.

Sukarno May Be Seeding New Violence

SAKjON South Viet Nam (AP) Thousands of American fighting men hunted the Viet Cong on two fronts today after B52 superfortresses bombed only a few miles ahead of them to crumble Communist defenses.

Troops of the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Ainnobile, Division found 38 Viet Cong dead and evidence of considerably more Red casualties after moving into a Communist triangle 10 to 12 miles south of Bong Son in the coastal plains 300 miles northeast of Saigon.

At times the eight-engine Air Force bombers from Guam dropped their 500- and 750-pound Iximbs only two to three miles in front of the advancing cavalrymen. U.S. spokesmen said the air cavalry killed another 20 Viet Cking Monday raising the divisions total of Communist dead since it began operations in the ricefields on the South China Sea coast Jan. 25 to a total of 1,130.

In the jungles 35 miles northwest of Saigon, thousands of U.S. infantrymen began Operation Mastiff in an attempt to

OTpple Viet Cong forces operating on the capitals doorstep. Like the air cavalrymen, the 1st Infantry Division combed the thick forests after the area had been softened up by B52s.

Although the six or seven war-hardened Viet Cong regiments in the area, perhaps 8,400 men, offered only token resistance, American officers said the operation could erupt into one of the major actions of the war. Two guerrillas were reported killed as the infantrymen of the Big Red One poured into the area Monday by helicopter, armored car and truck.

U.S. Air Force and Navy planes continued the air war against North Viet Nam, striking barracks near the old French fortress of Dien Bien Phu, storage areas, approach^ to bridges and roads in the panhandle between Vinh and the 17th Parallel. U.S. officials said poor weather prevented a firm assessment of damage.

On the ground, the Viet Cong struck back by ambushing two South Vietnamese convoys in the past 24 hours on Route 1, the main north-south highway.

A platoon of government mlB-tiamen took heavy casualtiea when the Viet G>ng lured eight South Vietnamese vehiclef into a trap near Thien Giao 100 miles northeast of Saigcm. A government spokesman said four companies of Viet Ckmg allowed the convoy and three government companies to get through Red positions alcmg several miles of road befort they struck.

^ the fighting raged over U miles of road, other guerrillas struck the Thien Giao district headquarters defended by 180 militiamen, but with the aid of air strikes the troops fought off the attack. An army spokesma said 196 Viet (king were killed in the fighting along the road and around the headquarters.

About 300 Viet Cong ambushed another convoy of about 100 vehicles north of ({umig Ngai, 330 miles northeast of Saigon but only three vehicles were reported damaged. Soutii Vietnams fighter planes went to the aid of the supply caravan, and spokesmen said six Viet Cong were killed.

flerald-Sun, Scotland Neck Com-monwealth, the Charlotte Observer and for the Associated Press. He is a former member

of the State Hi^way Commission.

Godwin added that Howland will be responsible for assist-

Swollen Neuse Is Still Rising '

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Neuse River, swollen by recent rains and melting snow, was 16 feet deep today at Golds-K>ro and rising.

The Weather Bureau predict-^ a crest between 17 and 18 eet later today. Bankful is 14 fact

SINGAPORE (AP) - Indonesian President Sukarnos ouster of his army strongman, Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution, could touch off new violence in Indonesia, diplomatic sources said today.

It could lead to an explosion between the regular army and some forces loyal to Sukarno, the diplomats said.

Sukarno announced in a broadcast Monday that he had fired Nasution as defense minis-

Clinic On Alcoholism Set Here Or March 4

The Pitt County Alcohol Information and Service Center will sponsor a clinic on alcoholism in industry on March 4, featuring as lecturer Dr. John L. Norris, Medical Director of Eastman Kodak* Chmpany.

Dr. Norris, a recognized authority on the problems of al-

She noted, We are putting this before industry, letting

.1CUIUUUU OS UCICUSC JIUIU- , ------

ter but did not clarify whether *^tiolism, will speak at the

he had also removed him as armed forces chief.

The two titles had been combined. Sukarno said the joint post has been abolished.

Nasution led the army in crushing the Ck)mmunist-led coup against Sukarno last Oct. 1 and has been responsible for toe purge of the Indonesian Communist party since then.

His removal was seen by diplomats here as a last-ditch attempt by toe 64-year-old president and his lieutenants to

Greenville Moose Lodge beginning at 9:45 a. m.

On hand will be a host of special guests from the Greenville area, including Mayor S.

Eugene West, who will deliver a brief address; and Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina (College.

The clinic will continue until 2:00 p.m. with coffee breaks and a 1:00 p.m. luncheon.

Mrs. Helen J. Barrett, Director of toe Alcohol Information Center, said that alcohol-

break the tightening hold of toe Ism and its related problems armed forces oveptoe nations today is industrys two billion affairs. dollar headache.

them know what can be done** about absenteeism due to alcohol.

In urging interested persons to make reservations with the Alcohol Information Cen t e r, Mrs. Barrett said Executives in Eastern North CJarolina rarely have an opportunity to hear man of Dr. Norris* caliber and experience. Your business would benefit by yoin: and your key personnels attendance.

Dr. Norris is a graduate of Dartmouth College and received his medical degree from McGill University. He joined Eastmm first in 1937.

A member of the New York State Association of Committees Alcobol^m, the Advlsmry

DR. JOHN L. NORRIS

Council on Alcoholism of New York, the National COundl on Alcoholism, and the Board of Trustees of Alcoholics Anonymous, Dr. Norris has had many years of experience in worldni (Contimied On Page

2th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.T*day, February-22, 1966

!^hlnking Day Observed Sunday

Couple Speaks Vows In Private Ceremony Friday

*TUnking Day** is the name director of the Coastal Carolina given to the special celebration Council, made a short talk in by Girl Scouts and Girl Guides)which she stressed the work of

all over the world of the birthday of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, who founded both Boy and Girl Scouts in England 43 years ago.

The day was observed in Greenville Sunday afternoon with ceremonies held in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Me* modal Methodist Church.

The program began with a flag ceremony performed by ninth grade Cadette after which Miss Elizabe: Ibtwley of '^''Idsboro,

Juliette Gordon Lowe, who founded Girl Scouts in America. Miss Hawley concluded her remarks by challenging those present to put the Girl Scout promise into action.

The guest of hppoJ and principal speal(er-fr the occasion

Wilhelmine Wilks, a

ve of Latvia now residing in Greenville, who is personally acquainted with Lord and Lady Baden-Powell.

She reminded her audience

of the debt that girls and boys everywhere owe to Lord and Lady Baden-Powell for skills they have acquired and for t^ opportunities for fellowship ara service presented by Scouting.

Mrs. Wilks lighted the first candle in a chain of fire which will encircle the globe as Girl Scouts and Guides think of each other and their purpose in the world during Girl Scout Week. Cadettes from the seventh and eighth grades continued the chain of fire in a ceremony, after which representative from each troop in the city presented

a contribution to the Juliette Lowe International Fund.

Troop 405 and 511 led those present in singing the national anthem and other songs significant to Brownies and Scouts.

Special guests for the occasion were Mrs. Betsy Vick, president of the Coastal Carolina Council, and Miss Mary Harris, Neighborhood Chairman, both of Kinston, and Mrs. Mary Harvey, director of public relations for the district of Wilson. Mrs. Leon V. Kluttz was master of ceremonies for the event and Mrs. Wyatt Brown was overall chairman.

FARMVILLE - MiasHuby Fay Allen became the bride of Guss Ross Roebuck Mriday at 5:00 p.m. in a private ceremony held at her home.

The bride is the daughter of .Mrs. Bonnie Allen of Farmville and the late Mr. Allen. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. 0. G. Spell of Farmville and the late S. A. (Guss) Roebuck.

The ceremony was performed by M. D. Lark, First Baptist Church Minister, here. Only immediate members of the family were present.

The bride, given in marriage by her twin brother, Bonnie Kay Allen of Farmville, wore a three" piece suit of soft knit in shell white with navy blue accessories. She wore a navy blue whisper veiled hat and an orchid corsage.

Mrs. Ed^e Randolph Allen of Farmville, sister-in-law of the

V h , ii

bride, was matron of honor.

Robert Everett Roebuck of Richmond, Va., brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Farmville. The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Farmville High School.

Reception

Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Randolph Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Glen-wood Allen and B. K. Allen.

The reception table was centered with an arrangement of white gladioli and mums flanked by burning tapers in silver candelabrums.

Mrs. Eddie Randolph Allen and Mrs. Carroll Glenwood Allen, sisters-in-law of the bride, assisted at the reception.

BRIDGE CLUBS

Thursday Bridge

BETHEL Mrs. Dennis Hardy entertained at two tables of bridge Thursday at her home.

Winning high score prize was Mrs. Earl Andrews while Mrs. Ralph Carson won low score prize.

Other players were: Mrs. X. E. Manning; Mrs. James Cran-dell; Mrs. Janie Etheridge; Mrs. W. H. Andrews; and Mrs. Louise Shelton.

Others present included Mrs. J. B. Bunting, Mrs. Wadie T. Ward, Miss Camille Staton, Mrs. L. N. James, Mrs. Lela Chapman, Mrs. F. F. Pollard and Mrs. T. R. Andrews Sr.

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Procer, Order of Demolay meets at the Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.-Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. 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 Qub

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. Qiarles Horne 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.Kiwanis Gub

meets

8:00 p.m.First Presby

terian special prayer service for missions, church parlor

SPECIAL CEREMONIES IN OBSERVANCE ... of Girl Scout "Thinking Day" were held Sunday at Jarvis Memorial AAethodlat Church. Taking part In the ceremony with the Scouts are, left to right, Mrs. Leon V. Kluttz, Mrs. Wllhtimine WIIkt and Mrs. James Davenport. (Photo by Sam White II)

Works By Senior Artist Are Displayed This Week

Ap exhibition of works by Joyce Harvey Sigmon of Roanoke, Va., senior artist at East Carolina College, is on display this week in ttie School of Art here.

The student artist, a 1962 graduate of Roanokes Cave Spring High School, is displaying examples from her major studio area, interior design.

Scheduled to continue through Saturday, Miss Sigmons exhioit is under the supervisi(m of Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of the art .school, and Donald Sexauer, fac^ty printmaker.

It is q)en to the public in the hallway gallery on the third floor of Rawl Building, home of the art school.

There are renderings of fumi-tur styles and water color pointings of modem interior designs including an office, a bedroom, a bathe and two dining room areas.

Miss Sigmonl show is a re

quirement for the AB de^ee in ue School of Art She is vice present ol ECCs chq)ter U tte National Society of Interior Dedgn, chairman of the Women*! Honor Council and a sister of Sigma Sigma Sigma social orodty. She Is listed in **Who*s Who Among Students in Ameri-oan Universities and Colleges.** IMr parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. Herman Sigmon of 2043 KnoU-

wood Road, S. W., Roanoke, Va.

.Jlk MISS JOYCE SIGMON

NEW CAREERS

DETROIT (AP)-Edward A. Malasky and his wife, both in their early 70s, will spend the next 10 months in New Haven, Conn., working for the Volunteers In Service To America (VISTA) program.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

If you want hash browned potatoes to be crusty, give them plenty of time in the skillet without stirring.

Mrs. Leonard T. Harney of West Palm Beach, Fla., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Levi Cree-cy, and her daughter, Mrs. Jackie Carawan, and family.

Mrs. Lester Whitfield returned to Wilson Monday evening following a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ferrell Smith and family.

Mrs. Bruce Everett and Mrs. J. W. Taylor Jr. Were guests of Mrs. Fate Riddick in Plymouth one day last week.

A/2c Edward Powell of Beale Air Force Base, Calif., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Powell.

Mrs. Irving Keel is a patient in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp and daughter, Nancy, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sharps great aunt, Miss Gaye Johnson, in the Greenville Nursing Home.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Gray and their granddaughter, Charlotte Sharp, spent one day last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. James CJarence Wallace and children in Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Andrews, Arden and Clay of Raleigh were the weekend guests of and Mrs. Ferd Taylor Mrs. Helen Stanley and her daughter, Becky, from Elizabeth City spent Sunday with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roebuck returned home after a seven-day visit with her brother, Lawrence Bowen, and family at Port St. Joe, Fla.

Wednesday Bridge

BETHEL - Mrs. X. E. Manning was high scorer when Mrs. Z. V. Bunting entertained at two tables of bridge Wednesday.

Wednesday Gob

BETHEL - Mrs. R. C. Young entertained her bridge Gub Wednesday at her home here.

Mrs. Hilton L. Tetterton received high score.

Others playing were Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Jr., Mrs. Frances Rowlette, Mrs. J. R. Bunting, Mrs. B. F. Manning Jr., Mrs. D. C. Carson Jr., Mrs. J. Van Taylor Jr. and Mrs. R.C. Young.

BIRTHS

THURSDAY

.9:30 a.m.Newcomen Club meets at Pl-'nters Bank for bridge and c anasta. For information crll Mrs. J. M. Jackson, 758-C842

10:00 a.m, - First Presbyterian special prayer service for missions meets with Mrs. W. P. Hoo^Jcndonk

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wahis Gub meets in (Community Bldg,

7:00 p.m.TPA (Travelers Protective Association) supper meeting at Respess Brothers

8:00 p.m.(Chapter 1308 or the Women of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Junior High School PTA meets in school auditorium

8:00 p.m.American L^on Auxiliary meets in American Legion Bldg.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Planters Bank

Ricks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Theodore Ricks of 109 Boyd Ave., a son, James Theodore Jr., on Feb. 20, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McRoy

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on

Farmville Hwy

SATURDAY

10:00 a.m. Guitar class meets at the Art Center.

i:00 a.m.Childrens art class meets at the Art Center

Equal parts of oil and lemon

Sgt. and Mrs. M. E. Elder and daughters Lucy and Mary Ann, of Tucson, Ariz., spent one week with Mrs. Elders mother, Mrs. J. R. Jenkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaude L. Greene Jr. spent a few days in Wake Forest visiting their son, Mike, a student at the college.

Mrs. Edgar Roberson is staying with her parents, Mr. a n d Mrs. Ernest Bunting of Oak City while recuperating from a broken ankle.

Mrs. Nettie Parker spent one. day last week with her father, L. M. Roberson, of Enfield. On Saturday she visited her sister, Mrs. Hubert Harris, of Plymouth.

Bob Grimes has accepted a position with the Long Manufacturing (Co., Tarboro.

John Tyler Jr. was the weekend guest of friends in Charlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Alcrofts weekend guest was their daughter, Ann, from Raleigh.

Mrs. S. L. Gark Jr. of Tarboro spent Sunday in Robersonville.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Briley, Judy, Walter ECdward Jr. and Mary Ann were the weekend guests of the children's grandmother, Mrs. Florence Creecy. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Mildred

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edmond juice, plus garlic, make a good David McRoy of Grimesland. marinade for chicken that la to a daughter, on Feb. 21, 1966, in be broiled.

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

AN iYE FOR FIEA maeaw triM to nako a moal of the foathered hoadgear worn by Tina Benaaid at national exhibition of cagebirdo in London. Tinao topper deplete the fourand^enty blackbirds baked in a pit at inapirad by tha old nurtory rhyme.

mmmmrn

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

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bring pr9eripiUm

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Ralelfh And Ctaarlottg Alto In Oreenabor%

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2nd WEEK*SeTHE WiNNiNE NUMBERS ATYDUR BUiBK DEALER'S * 2nd WEEK CA ntw lift every vetK from now untn Merch 31st. Good luck!)

Thirt^i IB lufliortzod Boldk diaiir iisir you. So# Mi -Checked used cars, too.

ters family to their home in Durham where she will spend a week.

Mrs. L. F. Warren has returned to her home following a seven-day visit with her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Willie Wilson in Winterville.

Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Holiday of New Bern were the Tuesday and Wednesday guests of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Baker several days last week.

J. D. Tyler Sr. spent Wednesday in Norfolk visiting h I s mother, Mrs. Perry Colton Tyler, of Gates who is a patient in the General Hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler returned to Norfolk Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Smith and children were weekend guests of her sister, Mrs. Fletcher Thomas, Fletcher Jr. and son, Fletcher III. of Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wynn of Virginia Beach spent Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. Lina Taylor.

Mrs. Muriel Moore and son, Danny, returned to Norfolk following a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wynne.

Mrs. Brown Gives Program

BETHEL Mrs. C. E. Brown led the discussion at the Home Demonstration Book Gub meeting held Wednesday afternoon.

The discussion topic was "The Death of God.

Mrs. H, L. Tetterton, president, called for book reports during a short business session.

Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. J. P. Harris.

Personal

J. Vance Perkins has returned home from Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount. He is recuperating at home.

How Well Do You Know Piff Counfv?

h''- ifc'

This is the twenty-first in a series of contest ads which wi appear in each Monday's odh lion of this Newspaper. Each weeks picturm wili represent a smaii portion of a famiar object or piece in Pitt County, identify it in the space provided. Ciip out this and sand It to Home Savings and Loan Association aiong with your name and address. Every Friday morning a drawing wi be heid of the entries received. The first correct answer drawn will receive e $5.00 savings account or a $5.00 addition to an existing savings account. In the event there are no cortect answers, the prize money will increase by $5.00 each week until there It A winner.

NAME..........................ADDRESS

iDENTIFICATION...........................

LAST WEEK'S WINNER

Winner of the contest which appeared Feb. 14 was Mrs. T. G. Warren, P.O. Box 114, Stokes, N. C. who correctly identified the steeple of the Methodist Church In Stokes.

A full size picture of this church will be on display in tho lobby of Home Savings and Loan Assn. for tho romaindor of this week.

PAYING 4'% DIVIDEND QUARTERLY

Court Of Honor, Family Night For Troop 30

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Toedey, February 22, 1966-3

Service Award For

A Court of Honor and Family Night highlighted the Boy Scout Week activities of Troop 30 of Jarvis Memorial Method i st Church Wednesday night.

H. Frank Steinbeck, Pitt County advancement chairman, presented the rank of Life Scout to Josh Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Weeks.

Richard Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chandler, was presented with the rank of Star Scout.

WILSON Rev. Robert W. company of people who under-Bradshaw, former minister of .stand what you are trying to Greenvilles Jarvis Memorial do.

Methodist Church, was present-

B. B. Drum, Troop Committee chairman presented t h ( Tenderfoot awards to Glenn H. Nichols, son of Mrs. Cleo P. Nichols.

HOMEMADE RECEIVER FOR SATELLITE PICTURES Wendell Anderson, Moorestown, N. J., poses with Ivis home-made receiving set with which he plana to receive pictures from Use nations newest weather satellite, ESSA II, scheduled for launching next Friday. Anderson, an electronics engineer with the : adio Corporation of America which builds the Tiros weather satellites, built his own outfit for less than $600. He is shown holding print in manner the photographic negative nuterial is taped to receiver drum made from rowing pin minus its handles. Outfit includes an old amateiu* radio receiver and a new tape recorder used to gather cloud-cover photos sent from satellite. (AP Wirephoto)

^Role Playing' In Alcohol Education Slated Thursday

The Pitt County Alcohol Information Center will sponsor the presentation of the first Role Playing in Alcohol Education in this area.

It will be given at the Greenville Junior High School, at 8 p. m. Thursday, as part of the P.T.A. program. Parents, teachers, educators and t h e j technique in public are urged to attend this drama as a meeting.

The drama originated in a 10th grade Biology class at Stokes-Pactolus High School. The class had a unit on Alcohol Education correlated in with their study of the Digestive System. As a result of classroom instruction, the students on their own initiative wrote, directed and presented this drama.

Mrs. Helen Barrett, Director of the Center, declared the presentation of the drama to 1^ unique in Alcohol Education in this area, as well as being informative. The drama is a good example of what can be done in public school alcohol education, she noted.

Mrs. Barrett expressed her appreciation to William D. Harrison, Principal of Stokes-Pac-tolus High School for his cooperation in letting his students present this drama. Also she commended Mrs. Gene Gurgan-us. Science teacher at Stokes-Pactolus High School, for her

pioneering this f(

ollow-up on her evaluation of the unit she presented on alcoholism.

Dr. Malene Irons, Director of the Development Evaluation Clinic at East Carolina College and a Board Advisor to the Alcohol Information Center in Greenville and Rev. W. D. Moore, Methodist Minister at Stokes, will have brief comments about alcoholism and will answer any questions from the floor, after the drama. The public is invited.

First Aid And Health Program At 4-H Meeting

Doing Graduate Work At ECC

A program of first aid and health was presented at the February meeting of the Harvesters 4-H Club last week.

Participating in the program were 4-Hers Charlie T^on, Nettie Tyson, Emma Frances Joyner, Donna Pridgen, Barbara Grimsley, Denise Grimsley, and Kay Tyson.

During the meeting, which had 100 per cent attendance, a letter was read from Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro, thanking the club for the articles of clothing and toys delivered to the cl^dren by the club. The 4-Her^voted to collect other items to send to the hospital and to investigate helping children at the OBerry Hospital, which is also in Goldsboro.

Toothbrushes, which were obtained for a money-making project, were distributed to the members. President Denise Grimsley presided over the meeting.

The Rev. Bradshaw

ed the Wilson Ser toma Qubs Service to Mankind Award here Thursday.

Rev. Bradshaw, now minister of pastofal care of the First Methodist Church in Wilson^ received the award from ReV. Charles S. Hubbard, pastor of the Wilson First Methodist Church in banquet ceremonies at the Wedgewood Country Club.

Rev Bradshaw returned to Wilson in July, 1965 to serve

as minister of pastorial care at the First Methodist Church. He had previously served the church for 10 years as pastor before being assigned in 1^ to Duke Memorial Methodist Church in Durham.

A 1915 graduate of Wilson High School, Rev. Bradshaw received his A.B. degree from Trinity College (Duke University) dnd an M.A. degree from Columbia University.

B^ore coming to Wilson im 1948, he served as principal of Durhams Lakewood School: principal, coach and assistant superintendent of the Childrens Home in Winston-Salem; and pastorates in Raleigh and Tar-boro, as well as Greenville and Wilson. He also served as executive secretary and director of youth work for the Narli. Carolina Conference Board of E<hi^ cation.

Following the Court of Honor, The Rev. E. B./Fisher welcomed approximately 60 family members who attended family night. Wyatt Brown recognized adult leaders and troop leaders for the excellant work being done in the troop.

Each patrol then presented a skit on scouting after which each scout introduced members of his family who were present.

The weeks activities ended Sunday when all the scouts attended services at Jarvis and the troop charter was presented to Scoutmaster T. H. Tice and B. B. Drum, during the morning worship. Dr. Fisher announced during the service that 10 scouts from the troop are working with him for their God and Country Award.

'De award cited Rev. Brad-'l :.w lor outstanding huiiian-itarian, herSic, civic^ or other service to the community. Robert Bradshaw is a blessed man because he is a happy man, Rev. Hubbard said in presenting the award. He has found great strength and serenity in the joy of his Lord. You see it every day in his smile which is his trademark

I think no man deserves Wilsons honor more, Rev. Hubbard added, for he has taught this community better the true meaning of happiness. I salute Rev. Robert W. Bradshaw as Wilsons Beatitude Man.

New System To Cover 'Graffiti'

r - .. . John Robert Owens, Jr. oi

Students participating are. ipaj-jy^ville, who graduated from

^inda Lee, Sandra Warren, Sam- University of North Carolina ny Cherry, Bobbie Davenport,

Michell Hathaway, Linda Crawford, Vickie Cherry, David Nobles, Faye Gargis, Tommy Johnson, William Mizelle, James Mc-Keel, Linda Creech, Randy Cherry, and Kelvin Herring.

FRESH

PEANUT BRiniE

Diener's Bakery

at Chapel Hill in January, is now doing graduate work at East Carolina College.

Owens received a bachelor of science degree in business administration.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Owens. He was elected to the Beta Gamma Sigma scholastic honorary fraternity, which

Social Worker Is PTA Speaker

Mrs. Judith Verrastro, social work coordinator in the Winter-ville-Belvoir area under t h e countys Elementary and Secondary Education program, spoke to the Nichols Elementary PTA Thursday night.

Mrs. Verrastro related to the parents and teachers, her duties and the scope of service and responsibility under th e

In accepting the award. Rev. Bradshaw said, I could only say that nothing could thrill me quite as much as this.

Not because it is anything at all I feel I deserve, Rev. Bradshaw continued, but because it is wonderful to find a

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) Forest rangers have developed a technique for covering up graffiti on boulders in public parks.

'The graffiti unsightly words and pictures drawn by visitors to the parks will be covered by moss and lichens. Fertilizers will be spread over the rocks to promote the growth of these two types of plants.

Anderson said the fertilizer spray covers the graffiti nicely until the growth takes over, and looks better than just painting over the markings or sandblasting them off.

PINE BEETLE THREAT

RALEIGH (AP) - Despite efforts to control the Southern pine beetle, State Forester Fred Claridge says it still poses a serious threat to pine trees in certain sections of North Carolina. The hardest hit counties are Yadkin, Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Iredell, Wilkes and Dare.

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S. M. Moroe, Miss E. V. Waters, Miss M. L. Moore, and Mrs. R. L. Barrett.

The group discussed various phases of the program. The panel was moderated by Miss H. E. Blackwell and Principal F. M. Moore.

A number of regional dialects have been identified by linguists in the United States.

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Tuesday, I'ebruary 22, 1966

Lack Of Equitable Representation

At their meeting eftHier this month Pitt County Commiasioners decided gainst redistricting on the CQunt;^*a governing board and concurred in the asser^on;

We cant get the answer until we have a problem-^and we dont have a problem yet,

The Coremiaaioners based that conclusion on their individual poll of county resident# which, they said, turned up little complaint with the present method of electing commiaaioners,

If, by not having a problem yet, the corn-missioners mean that no one has instituted suit against them in order to bring about compliance with the one-man-one-vote concept in representation on the local board, the Pitt Commissioners are

Concern Rootec.

n Bond Needs

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

BONDS A chief reason for Giov. Dan K. Moores deep concern about the bitter Apthecker speech controversy lies in die fact that state officials are talking apin about a bond ifsue for higher education.

It is still just in the talking stage, but gj>parently is being given serious thought as a way to meet pressing capb tal improvement needs in the University system and at state-supported colleges.

The governor himself has mentioned in recent conversations that it may become necessary and advisable to re-comiPMld a higher education bond liiaie to Ihe ^n^ eral Atfambly* Lt. Onv. Hobt ert W. (Bob) Seott went on record a year ago favoring a capital Improvements bond Issue and said it would be even more urgent by 1987,

Most state officials agree that something must be jone shortly to meet the states growing education crisis.

WILLIAM

8UIAB8

SUPPORT ~ At the s a me time, tb^ feel that a higher education bond propeanl may be doomed fmm the start uniesi continuing conhroversy over vtiltiAg speakers and the old iiei ^aker Ran law is ended.

They knew that II a bond issue is reeommended its suc-ceai will depend to a large extent on faeteri odier than aeei They M it wiu require fug puUie mrt and oonfi< ibe Univepfite lys. te, iti iruitees and ^ ad-

maintain the confidence and trust of the members of the Oeneral Assembly and the people of North Carolina.

SETTLED He is hopful that the turmoil and unrest will be settled quickly and smoothed over. We believes action will be taken at a Feb. 0 meeting of the University trustees to set up actual mechanics through the University administration and its ehanccliers to clear up future question about inviting visiting speakers.

This apparently will require adoption of specific rules and regulations and setting up of channels of authority ie carry out the already-adopted tru-t e e policy on visiting speakers.

NEEDS The governor, in remarks to groups of newspaper editors recently, h as said there is much which needs to be done in public higber education in the state.

Tlie matter of a state bond issue for higher education was b ei n g talked about when Moore came into the governors oWce in early 1965. It was being urged strongly, and was considered carefullv when Moore (brew up hii legislative budget proposals.

He felt then that it was im-p 0 r t a n t, but reluctantly shelved the idea because of recent adoption of a $100 million school bond issue and a forthcoming $300 million highway bond issue.

These things take time," he says. They dont just hap-

correct. No suit has been instituted.

On the other hand, one might presume that the legislature, in authorizing boards of commissioners to redistrict themselves might have hoped to avoid a series of legal actions against the counties throughout the state.

If the Commissioners meant by their* statement there is no problem with unequal representation on the Board of Commissioners, they obviously do not take population figures at their face value.

With the present district system in Pitt, one commissioner represents a district with 45,687 people (I960 census figures); the second a district with 11,806; the third, 12,684; the fourth 10,103; and the fifth a district with 9,622 people.

Each of the five members of the Pitt board must, by law, live in a different one of the five districts. Presumably each commissioner represents on the board the district in which he lives even though all five commissioners are elected on a county--wide basis. The largest district has twice the population of the second largest, and almost three times the population of the smallest district. Yet eacli has one commissioner.

No problem?

Maybe not, so far as the Commissioners are concerned. But neither is there presently a fair and equitable arrangement for representation of the various districts on the Board of Commissioners.

Apparently a problem such as lack equitable representation is of little interest to the five men who presently constitute the countys governing board.

A Special Legacy Left N.C. By Louis Orr

Louis Orr, the first American to have his etchings hung in the Louvre, has left a special legacy to North Carolina in the art he has contributed to the world.

Orrs series of 50 etchings of North Carolina scenes done in the 1040s through a commission from Robert Lee Humber of Greenville, provides for this state a special place in the works of this great artist.

His death Friday in Paris where be had made his home since the early part of this century may have been little noticed by most Tar Heels. But this man, the son of a Connectieutt printer, has left to North Carolina a special niche in the world of art.

Rolicy Trouble

of llie W'niii)(leirit<at

By HAL BOYLF

--Or, Be A Columnist

NEW YORK (AP)-Every clean, red-blooded American boy today has the chance to grow up 10 be either president of the United states or a newspaper columnist Lyndon B. Johnson took the easy way. I took the hard

way.

He has to shepherd the political destiny of 195 million >eople, hut look at all the ielp he getssome of which le wants. I have only one destiny to guide, but my only weapon is a typewriter rib-

Bl0WS In House other Editors Saying

pen overnight. A lot of work IS required. Per example, the sebeol bond issue had

deoM in tbg te. ill iru minwkstioa

bi9r mcb a bond ii^ suf nan be avbmitied in Ike people fw a vote, It must he apprevfd by w Qeneral As-scBibly. Moore was referring to this wbtn he reported that some legsiators felt lack of actkm by the Univemiiy trustees in the Aptbecker matter was a breach el faith and brought reaetlona of shock, surprise and diimay.

Moore spoke sharply about the Universitys need to

been approved by the 1963 General Assembly and the highway bond issues Initial seeds were sown nearly I o u? years earUer,

S10N9 ** Th^ are now encouraging signs fer a higher education bond issue. The States economy Is growing and expanding and the revenue pioture Is good.

Adminiitration aides and iHKtfet offioials confirm that g hand issue is at least within the realm el possibility. A final deeislen, of course, wont he made h' several months unUl alter die Advisory B u dg e t Commisiion makes its imtitutienal laet-linding tours tMs summer and receives ll9f-9 bttdgot requesU.

Even then, no hard and fast decision is iikely until the governor gets late revenue estimates and begins preparing his budget.

The Daily Reflector

INCORRQRATfO

OAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board Published fvery Afternoon Except Sunday

^tabiished 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVIO J. WHICHARD Publishers

ttilered at Poei ^e. ommfm. n. q, . sa secong eliM mall asaHv

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

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Six Month ....... 7.00

One Year ,, ....... SlIAS

North CarctiiDa (other than listed above)

Three Montha ........... .. .......... S OO

Six Months .............................. 7.60

Ona Year ..... ItiW

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Three Months ......... 4JI

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sanfsni apsooiatbd prms

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use foy puhU-cation all nen gtipaieiies oraditpd io II or not olhsrwtaa credited to ^ papar and alw tha local oaws pubiisbad herein. All rlgbb of puhUcationi of special dispatcbes bara are also reserroA

Member Audit Bureau of ClrcnlalMij.

All advertlsmg copy must be received at least two days

nalaaa puhUeallea iota

By WILLIAM F, ARB0GA8T

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is browing up some trouble for the administrations foreign policy.

The developing tempest is over a matter that has been of continuing irritation to Republicans and Democrats alike.

The issue is continued trade with North Viet Nam by foreign nations friendly to the United States. While the administration claiim this trade has slowed down In recent menths and has taken some steps to curb it, many members of Congress want an outright ban.

Several hills have been introduced to close U. S. ports to ships which carry cargoes to North Viet Nam. Cargoes loaded in American ports generally are not of miUiary value and are unloaded un ports of friendly nations, However, proponents of the legislation claim, the ships involved visit American ports after having unloaded other cargoes in North Viet Nam.

Rep. Charles E. Chamber-lain, R-Mieh., who has waged a long campaign against the practice, claims that 401 ships flying flags of non-Communist nations arrived in North Viet Nam in 1964. Ip 1965, Chamber-lain said, the number dropped to 119.

Chamberlain got his figures from the Defense Department and they deal only with unclassified information.

The true figure is more than double what we are being told, he said, and it amounts to more arrivals by free world ships than by Communist ships.

Most of the ships, he said, are chartered to Communist nations and carry Communist goods which the Defense Department claims are nOt vital to North Viet Nams war effort. But, he emphasized, they release Communist ships to carry war material.

More than half the non-Com-

Opinions

In Brief

Raising children is like drafting a blueprint. You have to know where to draw the line.-eWall Street Jcurnal.

munist ships that visited North Viet Nam ports in 1965, Chamberlain said, were registered under the flag of the United Kingdom.

Sponsors of the bills to close U. S. ports to ships trading with North Viet Nam arent too optimistic about winning their fight in that field But they have another plan which they believe will work.

They are going to offer amendments to the annual foreign aid and Defense Department appropriation bills to cut off U. S. financial assistance to any nation that allows its ships to continue the trade.

They almost succeeded with that move last year when the House approved an outright ban against aid to those an-tions. The Senate refused to go along with a strict ban and voted to allow the President to decide whether continued aid was in the best interests of the United States.

This Date-'

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

February 22, 1966

Boy Scouts of Wtnterville lu Splendid Meet

The meeting of the Winter-ville Boy Scout troop held Saturday night in the Winter-ville High School was featured by me passing of tentler-foot tests and the formation of temporary patrols

Merge Small Counties

(Croldsboro News-Argus)

A district meeting of County C 0 missioners in Hill sbor-ough again has brought up the old topic of merging small counties.

News reports say that Piedmont area Commissioners led off with the suggestion.

There are 28 counties or there about which could be merged with adjoining counties without aacfificing anything in facilities except the jobs of the county workers. There is the rub. The people who have a vested interest in keeping a county, no matter how small, as a county are the ones with the power and the influence. They, barring a sweeping change of opinion, have enough power to prevent any serious action on county merging.

The State has many counties which have so few people in them that the per capita cost of government is exorbitant, And these counties not only have small populations but they have equally poor wealth and Income per person.

The large number of small counties onee was logical and necessary, That was in the day when travel was by horse and buggy or by boat and a trip to the county seat re-Guired many hours. With todays modern roads and bridges across rivers and soun(, it is a matter of a very few

minutes to run over to the courthouse, even if it is more, than a score of miles away.

There is one new angle in the proposal to save money and increase efficiency by merging the smaller units. The merger plan would make possible larger counties which would also be entitled to a representative in the House, This would give full county representation and obviate the plan adopted by the special session of the General Assembly, a plan which brought several smaller counties together as a legislative district. \

County units in the Coastal regions and in the Western mountains if merged into larger counties, or counties big and rich enough to be called counties, could help progress in another way. Many of the tiny counties today are so poor they cannot compete for industry or processing even in the manner their assets of. soil, sea and forests warrant. North Carolina could make faster economie growth, (?ould increase its per capita income, by an all-out program f p r combining (X)unties to such a size they would be able finance development projects and programs.

But we probably will go right on with the tiny little counties because the powers that be in them like it that way.

bon.

What Lyndon writes winds up on the 1 i b r a r y shelves. What 1 write winds up on kitchen shelvesusually with a jar of peanut butter on it. Or it is used to wrap a moist fish.

Yes, I think in all honesty Id have to advise any boy to aim for the presidency rather than settle W a job as a columnist. It has certain imponderable rewards which a fellow cant overlook.

For example, today is George Washingtons 234th birthday, and many department stores are celebrating his contributions to America by holding bargain sales in his honor. Just because he whipped King George III, you can buy a $12 pair of pants for $3 less.

On the other hand, Monday was my 55th birthday, and if any dime store in the land sold a 10-cent item for niBe ceqts-^well, 1 never got the word.

No, there is no doubt about it. It is better to be a presi-depi than a polumpist, But I think we can all join hands in mutual thanksgiving that in a democratic world wp can afford both ^ so far. There is a great deal of publip Interest in columnists. They are supposed to wield much political power behind thp scenes.

In this respect I feel I am (Continued On Page 5)

First Game of Championship Tuesday Night

Greenville Girls to meet Washington Girls on local' court in first of the championship series.

'Door-To-Door Selling Supported,

New rule of the Senate: Any person who dares to disagree with the doves on Viet Nam is engaged in smear tactios and gutter debate, its known as the Morse Code. Richmond News-Leadcr.

Greenville Highs Defeat Kinston

Friday night the boys journeyed to Kinston where they staged an eleventh hour come back and won from Kinston High by a score of 40 to 32.

Doctor Laughinghouse Gives Interesflng Talk On Child Welfare

The Paren t-Tpachers Association meeting on Tuesday February lOlhi) o o t or Laughinghouse of Grpenvflle gave a vpry interesting talk on child welfare.

A large number of notaries public received commissions from the Governors of f i oe during the past week. Among the list appeared the n a me of Mr. J. F. Arthur of tbis cily.

By ELMER ROESSNER The National Better Business Bureau, in taking a firm stand against laws restricting d 0 0 r-to-do o r selling, has shown an unusual bit of guts.

The NBBB has issued a folder titled The Right of Free Men to Engage in Legitimate Business, and has taken an unequivocable stand against Green Biver ordinances and other reitrictions on house-to-house salesmen.

Green River ordinapces are so called from an ordinance originally voted in Gre e n River, Wyo,, making it a misdemeanor Id eall upon a private residence to sell mer-ohapdise unless, invited to by the occupant.

These ordinances have been copied by many cities and towns, largely small, on the assumption thai city fathers were protecting the taxpayers from salesmen.

WHENCE THE RUB For the most part, this assumption was baeaiess. In

fact, in most cases it was completely false. Tfle city fathers were not trying to protect housewives; they were trying to protect small voting storekeepers from the competition of the large door-to-door companies.

I MEB KOBSklNER

And in issuing its blast against these ordinances, the f^BB' must have calculated the consequences; it must have weighed the feet that it was antagonizing tboUSnnds of small storekeepers; It m ut have known it was benefiting the giant corporations in door-to-door selling: Fullei^ Electrolux, Avon and the rest..

Yet the NBBB appears to

have been influenced, not by tactical considerationa, but by what it thinks is right: that door-to-door selling is a stimulant to the economy; that it is a democratic way to merchandise goods; that it is integral in the free enterprise syptera.

RECOGNIZES SHORT-COMINGR

The NBBB recpgniiep that doofito-doer selling hgs its fsuits: that villainous salesmen have vicUinized eom-raunitles. It eould have added that direct sellers have Rds-represented goods; thgt ey have collected for goods never delivered; tpat thev have been aecused of attacking housdr wives, spotting places for burglaries, and other offens es.

But it haa pointed out that of 515,662 complaints received by Better Business Bureau? In 1964, only about 7,700 Involved direct aelling.

The NBBB dues add ibis

note, which should be remembered by housewives:

Honest direct sellers carry credentials to identify themselves as bona fide representatives of honest companies. They do not demand payment in full until merchandise is delivered nor do they accept money witho u t issuing a receipt. They leava a copy of any contract that has been signed.

It could have added, but didnt, that there is nothing in the world to prevent any housewife from slamming a front door.

NEXT WELL SELL TEA TO CHINESE

A shipment of California rice valued at $?02 million ii an its way k> Japan, purcha^ ed by tb Japanese Food Agency. In eddlBan, a sale of 80,000 metric tons of rice hi been made to Okinawa, and negotiations are under way to

sell an addlhenal 45,000 tons of brown rioe to Japan.

Always ; Doves

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

ihirly years ago George Washington'! advice to his countrymen, to avoid foreign entanglement, found re a d y takers among people who called themaelvei Progres ves, Prcfesmr Oiarles A. Beard, th^ the most respected . American historian, was one ef them. As Heywood Broun cnee deacrihed him. Vncle

Charlie Beard looked like the

American bald eagle. He was not temperamentally a dove, but he spoke of America as an ialand of peace. The interventionists wwe giddy ; minds who wwe bent on partisanship in foreip * rels To a well-known publl-cist who said that it w a a [ Americas duty to become the Rome of the modern

JORR

GBAMBBBLAOi

world. Beard replied that it was the business of America to remain America.

The Beardian arguemnt was impressive, and my genera-t i 0 n tended to acc e p t it. We had been sillus i o n e d by World War h we knew that New York was not within bombing range of Europe, and we hoped tiat the Nazis and the Soviets would collide in a mutally destructive war that would let the western democracies go free. George Washing^, we kept saying to ourselTCs, was right; the U. S. could afford to reject entangling alliances.

But this was before Pearl Harbor. It was before the days of the Manhattan Project. It was before the Nazis started raining V2s on Britain. It was before Horoshima. What George Washi n g t e n would have made of this new world is hardly conjecturai; he would have counseled his fellow citizens to build up the power of their nation by any means available, even if it entailed entangling commitments overseas.

Reluctantly, the men and women of my generation, who had come of age in the Twenties, gave up on their isola-110 n i s m. We accepted the world of the intercontinental bomber and the Polaris submarine. We ceased to quote Washingtons warning against entangling alliances. (Charles A. Bcar(|, now dead, was still honored as a historian but no longer aecepted by us as a pro^ct. We had capitulated to the new teehnelo^cal realities, and if these realities made it necessary for the U. S. to become the modera Rome, then so be it.

The peace that followed World War I was our first disillusionment, and the necessity of forswearing our isolationism was our second. But there was still a third disillusionment in store for us. And Waahingtoni Birthday is as good a day as any to air it.

For to! a very eurious thing has happened, the people who were telling us in 1939 and 1940 that we must go to war to stop the march of the totalitorians are now talking like Gharles A. Beard. Having informed us in the Thirties that it was the destiny of America to be the new Rome, they are now warning us that our power is limited. Asia must be left to the Asiatioi.

Giant Saturn IB

The Daily Reflector, "Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Nbruary 22, 19668

Ready, Waiting

By JIM STROTHMAN AP Aerospace Writer

shaped Apollo spaceship which will carry three Americans to

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) the moon. This will be the mald- Predictions of marginal'en flight for both the 650-ton weather high winds and too'Saturn IB the most powerful many clouds remained the'iocket ever built by the United main concern today as the ^ States and the Apollo moon-' countdown progressed toward ship.

V/ednesday mornings scheduled Hundreds of industrial execu-flight of the first Saturn IB lives, representing numerous rocket and Apollo moonship. , companies which pooled their Weather permitting, the- 225- ^ top talent to piece together the foot-tall Saturn IB, with enough space-age marvel, plan to be on fuel on board to give it one- hand to witness the blast-off. twentieth of the explosive ca-^ The launch will be carried on pacity of the A-bomb that lev- the three major television net-eled Hiroshima, is due to rum- works.

ble skyward at 7:45 a.m. EST, The Saturn IBs 1.6-million-on a 39-minute jaunt to a target pound-thrust first stage and jarea in the Atlantic Ocean 5,300souped-up 200,000-pound-thrust miles southeast of Cape Kenne-' second stage are designed to lift

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEES Three of the top acting nominations for this years Academy Awards went to Laurence Olivier for Othello, Julie Christie for Darling, and Rod Bic.ger for The Pawnbroker". Nominations were announced in Hollywood yesterday. (AP Wire-photo)

Academy Award Nominees Are Announced For Past Year

Riding on its nose will be an unmanned version of the cone-

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) The S^aiid of Music and Dr. Zhivago tied for top honors Monday in Academy Award nominations.

The two films scored 10 nom-

more nominated, this time for in The Sound of Music. Two other English actresses were nominated: Julie Christie for Darling and Samantha Eg-

Nominated for best supporting actor were three Britishers: Ian Bannen for The Flight of the Phoenix, Tom Courtenay for Dr. Zhivago and Frank Finlay for Othello. Competing

Dirksen Seeking NX. Support

gar for The Collector.

Another previous winner, Si- with them are Martin Balsam inations apiece and were fol-'mone Signoret (Room at The of A Thousand Clowns and lowed by Ship of Fools with Top, 1959), was picked for 1 Dwarf Michael Dunn of Ship of

Ship of Fools. I Fools.

RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-Ill., has named a committee of 11 North Carolinians to support his efforts to change the Supreme Ck)urts one man,one vote ruling.

The committee includes J. Melville Broughton of Raleigh, state Democratic chairman, and James Gardner of Rocky Mount,

eight.

The academy this year chose! Sole American among the topj representing the British Republican chairman 12 foreigners out of the 20 act- actresses was Elizabeth Hart-ig^j^ ^e were two nominees for' I^i^*^sen is sponsoring a meas-1 fQj. Patch of Blue. '

37,000 pounds into earth orbit. That is 10,000 pounds more than the Soviet Proton 1, the heaviest payload ever launched.

During this first mission, however, the Saturn IB will only lob the Apollo spacecraft 310 miles high and 5,300 miles down the Eastern Test Range.

On the downhill ride, two bursts of a jet engine will ram the spacecraft back toward the earth at nearly 10,000 miles an hour to test the Apollos ability to withstand searing re-entry temperatures of nearly 5,000 degrees. Such heat is similar to that which astronauts must pass through on a return trip from the moon.

Project officials will attempt

HIS AUTO PASSES INSPECTION This 1928 Chevrolet, rebuUt by Johnny BolUBCV, Wallace Auten and Harry Litaker of Concord, N.C., passed the North Carolina Motor Virtticlu Inspection Law. Inspector Walter Reading attaches the sticker on the windshield whileBollinger sits at the wheel. (AP Wirephoto)

ECC ^Legislators' Push Through Consumer Bill

to recover the spacecraft after

The 14 East Carolina College students who were delegates to

ing nominations.

T 17 T '^st supporting actressJoyce

Julie Andrews, 1964 winner Former winner Laurence Oil-

for My Fair Lady, was once vier (Hamlet, 1948) won a

seventh nomination for his

ure which would amend the U.S.

Hinte To Direct One-Act Plays

Othello. Fellow Shakespearean Richard Burton was

Maggie Smith, Othello. Americans in the category are Ruth Gordon of Inside Daisy Clover, Shelly Winters of A Patch of Blue

and Peggy Wood of The Sound

in from the Cold and Viennese

ROCKY MOUNT-A Green-Werner was named for ville student at N. C. Wesleyan. Fools.

Thomas Hinte, ha.s been named They were joined by Ameri-director of one of three one-act cans Lee Marvin for Cat Bal-pla\s to be presented at the lou and Rod Steiger for The college in Garber Chapel Fri- Pawnbroker. dav and Saturday, Feb 25-26. i Nominees for best picture of He will direct a cast of three iggs- Darling, Dr. Zhibago, students in an Irish peasant ship of Fools, The Sound of comedy by Sean OCasey, The Music and A Thousand End of the Beginning Two clowns.

other student-directed plays will ------- ' -

he presented by the Wesleyan Colhge Theater to round out

of Music.

Four Soldiers Of N.C. Are Killed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Four North Carolina soldiers were listed by the Defense Depart-ment Monday among U. S. serv-Thousand killed in Viet Nam last

Constitution to allow representation in one house of a state legislature to be based on factors other than population.

Other members of the committee are: State Sens. Frank Forsyth of Cherokee, Robert Morgan of Harett and Hector McLean of R o b es o n, Rep. Thorne Gregory of Halifax, State Farm Bureau President B. C. Mangum of Rougemont, Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell of Greensboro, the State Grangemaster, J. A. Pritchett of Windsor, a member of the State Board of Education, attorney Hathaway Cross of Raleigh and R. N. Bar

it parachutes to a landing in the South Atlantic.

The launch will be the first of three unmanned tests for the Saturn IB before three Apollo astronauts go for a spin of 8 to 14 days around the earth late this year or early 1967 to work out techniques needed on the moon flight.

the annual session of the State

400-Pounder In Morganton Jail

ea^h evenings playbill.

Hinte, a junior ma oring in spc'^ch and theater, lives with hi- wife, Marv Frances, in Apt. 12, 2605 E. 10th St.. Greenville.

TV Log

wNa

Boyle

(Continued From Page 41 unique. Starting with William Howard Taft in 1911, the year I was born, my advice al-tkau.gh readily available at all times had gone unsolicited by 10 consecutive presidents.

But despite my strikeouts as a presidential adviser, newspaper work has given me some interesting chores and creepy moments. Such as

Visiting 60-odd countries and having a front-line seat at three wars.

Climbing the Eiffel Tower In Paris and the great Pyramid of Cheops near Cairo.

Attending the hanging of three murderers.

Spending one enchanting evening on the town with film actress Shirley MacLalne-

Wrestling a lame lioness.

Eating a lambi eyeball, and outshooting a desert sheik in a pistol match in Algeria.

Receiving an adenoid in a test tube from an ardent admirer.

The nicest thing about this trade is that the customers always write. Many readers are really faithful.

One wrote me a lovely note Monday. No matter what everybody else says about you, I think youre doing great, it said. Keep up the good work, honey.

No name was signed to the note.

It just said, Mother.

5:00 Bronco 6:00 Mews 6:10 Sports 6:2i> >,Veat*ier 6:30 News 7:00 Pe'er Gunn 7:30 Concert 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Rep>rts 10:30 Battleiine 11:00 PiHjI Reioorl 11:30 AAvie

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:C0 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucv 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andv 11;3j Vfn Dyke 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Sirch 12:45 6dg. Light 1;C0 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tip 1:30 World Torn 2:00 Password 2;X Houscperty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoon 5.00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sporls 6:25 Weather 6:30 Nevvo 7:00 Ranted 7:30 Cinder.-'lla 9:00 Green Acres 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dvke 10:00 Dan Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

bcr Jr., of Waynesville, a They were Sgt. Freddie W. packer.

Green, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Green of Charlotte; Spec.

4 Joseph T. Benton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit M. Benton of Rt. 3, Hertford; Pfc. Len E.

Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ma-

MORGANTON, (AP)

A 400-pound man was lodged in Burke County jail on a charge of murder Monday following the fatal shooting of Ralph Hender-

fruitlson Taylor, 41, of Hildebran.

Play Presented For Eppes PTA

Out of the Dark, a p 1 ay

Donald Leroy Propst, 28, was charged after witnesses told authorities Taylor was shot during a scuffle with the huge man. The incident occurred at Taylors Burke County hosiery mill.

Student Legislature in Raleigh last weekend managed to steer through a mock bill to create a Consumers Affairs Commission in North Carolina.

The East Carolina delegates, sent to the convention by the Student Government Association (SGA), were headed by James Robert Kimsey of Murphy who introduced the bill in the Senate and William Freeze Deal of Statesville who introduced it in the House. Both houses passed the bill unanimously.

The ECC delegation, in addition to Kimsey and Deal, included William E. Beasley, Jane Helms, James C. Greene, James C. Greene, John C. Schofield and Sandra K. Wentzel, all of Raleigh, Rebecca S. Hobgood, Durham; William C. Moore,

Ginton; Ray W. Owen, Newport News, Va.; Rhodes Cherry Stokes, Ay den; John Wade, Carthage; Stephen T. Yelverton, Fremont; and Sarah Ann Yopp, Charlotte.

The annual convention for North Carolina collegians offers an educational experience for the individual delegates and provides an opportunity for student leaders to develop their own ideas about state government policy.

Judge Files For His Re-Election

RALEIGH (AP) - Superior Court Judge J. W. Jackson if seeking to retain the post to which he recently was appointed.

Jackson filed Monday with the State Board of Elections as a candidate for a full term. He was appointed by Gov. Daa Moore recently to U the vacancy when Judge J. Will Plesa stepped up the State Supreme Court.

Quebec has six nniversitiee^

w ^ w c 1 *1. ^ ' gro., was presented at the Feb-

of Mrs. Grace W. Smith of'-Ra- ni^eting q m. Eppes PTA last week.

The play was presented by

leigh.

Public Hearing Set Wednesday

TO ASSN POST ATLANTA (AP) - Dr. John D. Costabile of Wilson, N. C. was elected vice president of the Ri- Southeastern Educational Congress of Optometry. He was elected during the groups an-

Daytime temperatures in yadh, the capital of Saudi Arabia, rise as high as 113 degrees and may fall no lower than 90 nual meeting in Atlanta Monday

WITN

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6:25 Aspect 6:55 Fai mer 7:00 lodiy Shew 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Wells Fargo 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 NBC Neos 10:30 Concentration ; 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Para. Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post Oflice

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Livts 2; Doctors 3:00 World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Paga 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weathar 6:30 Hunt-Brlnk 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Michelangelo 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:13 Tonight

the seventh grade classes of Mr. J W. .Grimes, Mrs. W. F. Jones and Miss G. Pope, before ^ 175 parents and teachers who A public hearing on a propos-' attended, ed new mobile home ordinance The play traced the history will be conducted at the regu- of the Negro from ancient Afri-ar meeting of the Planning and ca to modern day America. Zoning (Commission Wednesday, j President Purvis Cohens The February meeting of the P r e s i d ed over the meeting. Commission is slated to begin Special guests included Bill

degrees at night.

night.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPINO CENTER

at 8:00 p.m. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building.

Lawson, district PTA president and J. H. Rose, superintendent of Greenville City Schools.

WNBE

I 5(00 Fun House 1(30 L, Veung i;00 iirly Efport 0(10 vVoAthor ll Nowi #30 Isa Mwnt 7:00 EetMl 7;3h Combat 8:30 McHale 9:C'i F. Tr<x)p 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 Late Report 11:10 Weather 11:15 Playhouse WEDNESDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Goodmorn. 8:00 P. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Lalanne 11:00 Mark. Sweep 11:30 Dating 12:00 Donna Reedi.

12:30 Knows Best 1:00 Casey 2:00 Nurses 2:30 Time For Ut 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hosp.

3:30 Married

4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 One Step 7:30 Batman 8:00 Patty Duke 8:30 Blue Light 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Hot Summer 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 The Saint

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4:30 Cartoon Junction"

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Color Cartoons

5:00 "THE CHEYENNE SHOW

6:00 NEWS... SPORTS... WEATHER 6:30 CBS EVENING NEWS

Peter Gunn

Starring

Craig Stevens

As th Suavf IlfVth Who Fighfi thf , Undorworid

7:30 OAKTARI"

Tim th CohHvI CBS Lineup!

11:00 FINAL REPORT

NEWS ... WEATHER ... SPORTS

11:30 HOLLYWOOD AND NINE PRESENT

"MIGHTY JOE YOUNG"

First in television from the capital to the coast

I cait tie nQrhoesyet But lean chai^ the staieo tapo cartridge In our B6 Fbid. Youjust pop ItbLOilTRndalso has a light diat warns my fadier if a dooi^ ElJai: And one switdi diat locks all doors. Ford makes things wo&eeBy:'

0 wish they made shoes.^

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on the optional Safety/CJonvenience Control Panel. Settle back in the rich interior of an LTD by Ford. Try Fords Magic Doorgate for wagons; Swings out like a door for people and down like a tailgate for cargo. Eha-

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Greenville, N. C.

Hwy 11 North, P.O. Box 127Ayden, N.C.

Highway 11 Bethel, N.C.

)

J. Si*j..'. *4

11i Daily Raflactoff, Graanvllk, N. C.Tuasday, Nbniary 22, 1966

Think' Is Watchword For N.C. Motorists

Bf AMBROSE B. DUDLEY t They will look at their speed-Associated Press Writer ometer and see they are going KALEIGH (AP) THINK, too fast and slow down, he ex-. Thats what the State High- plained, Or they will think way Commission wants North twice before tossing that trash Carolina motorists to do about out the window. the 1,629 fatalities on the states Eventually, Hunt said, he roads last year and the $4 mil- hopes to have the think signs lion it costs annually to clean posted all across the state, litter off the highways. I The highway Commission,

To get the message to the mo-Hunt said, is already putting i more cautious, torists, the commission has let- up an enormous number of an-! Hunt said, We have a lot of tered the word Think cn signs ti-litter signs. Florida has anti-!ideas to keep the public aware along major highways in Wake litter signs every 10 miles and I of traffic safety and anti-litter-

ged. We have had people ask what they are.

It is too soon. Hunt said, to tell whether the think experiment has had any affect on traffic accidents or the amount of litterbugging.

But, I am sure of this, he said, When the people see something new they become

mg.'

and Guilford counties as an ex- their highways re not nearly periment as littered as ours.

letters are on the reverse side of the Ice on Bridge

warning signs. Usually, the

signs are covered except in icy weather and only blank metal ing. One sign will read Safe

la visible to the motorists. \ The Think signs, he said, i driving is your responsibility. Joe Hunt, chairman of the have already created a con-! Hunt said he would like to

continued on payment of the cost; Willie R. Shackleford, Negro, Winterville, drunk, called and failed to appear, ca p i a s

issued;

Redmon Johnson, Negro, 1208 Clark St., fail to stop foi stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; James Selby Fowlkes, Butner, drunk, pay cost; disorderly conduct, pay cost; Clyde Morgan Hines, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Lenwood Curtis Owens, Box 112, Fountain, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; James Donald Jackson, 105 S. Elm St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Blanche Moye Wallace, Rt. 4, Box 10, Greenville, speed i n g, verdict not guilty; Fred Stephen Abbott, Wilson, speeding.

Soon, he said, the Ughway prayer for judgment continued Hunt pointed out the patrol is i commission will begin painting on payment of the cost; Ray-cracking down on littering. He'large traffic safety slogans on mond Edgar Brown, Wyoming, said patrolmen arrested 53 per- the pavement of highways, pri-,Mich., improper exhaust, pray-sons during January for litter- marily interstate roads. jgr for judgment continued on

payment of the cost;

Lee Stanford Sherrill, Granite Falls, wrong way on one way street, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Garland Rudolph Brockett, Negro, 1018 Mack St., drunk, combined with another case;

Claude Bascon West Jr., 114 N. Eastern St, fail to stop for stop sign, combined with another case; Johnny Clark Sutton, 105 N. Elm St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Anna Bullock Nobles, Rt. 1, Winterville, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; *

Donna Gayle Nobles, Rt 2, Box 56, Ayden, larceny, verdict not gtdlty; Kathleen McLamb Stokes, Rt. 4, Box 580, Greenville, fail to see safe move, verdict not guilty; Stephanie Erna Pascal, Raleigh, passed stop sign, verdict not guilty;

days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of cost deducted;

Ralph Edward Anderson, 6411 Rosehill Dr., Alexandria, Va., improper exhaust, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost; William James Hadden Jr., 1042 Rocit Spring Rd., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Timothy Ray Col-trane, 1301 Eastern St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Barbara Miller, Negro, 1022 Mack St., drunk, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20

kins, 600 Forrest Hill, improper er for judgment continued on mufflers, pay cost; Charles Ed- payment of the cost;

ward Leone, 214 Verna Ave., Ayden, spee<tog, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;'

Cordelia Faye Jones, Rt. 1, Box 26, Greenville, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Virginia Jackson Tucker, 1109 S. Overlook Dr., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

John Preston Summers, Rt. 4, Statesville, improper exhaust, pay cost; Emily Stewart Boyce, 1005 E. Third St., fail to stop

cost deducted; disorderly con- for stop sign, pay cost; Rob-duct, combined witti the above ert J. Bames, Jr., Washington,

sentence;

Douglas William Harrington, 1402 Washington St., speed i n g, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Oliver MUton Westrook, 2306 E. 10th

highway commission decided,siderable amount of coversa-about six weeks ago to put the tion. It has a lot of people bug- the public, blank metal to use and ordered ~

the Highway Traffic Division to! letter think on the sign cov-

Rodney Walters, Rt. 1, Box St., speeding, prayer for judg-

420, Greenville, fail to s t o p for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; James Ervin Huggins, Negro, 1307 Clark St., drunk, 30

ment continued on payment of the cost;

Lillian Moye Dickerson, 401 Mumford Rd., speeding, verdict not guilty; Albert Sidney Gas-

D. C., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued 0 payment of the cost;

Anthony Leo Johnson, 1101 Se-wicky, Charlotte, fail to stop for stop sign, paid cost; Robert E. Lecour, Baking Ridge, N. J., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Nancy Sandra Deans, Rt. 1, Simpson, fail to stop for stop sign, prajr-

Alton W. Clapp, Greenville, worthless check, continued to; Garland R. Brockett, 1018 Mack St, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted and not visit the Busy Bee Cafe for 6 months.

Jack Ray Moye, Negro, W. Third St, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, appealed to Superior Court; Ruth Willard Johnson, 905 Lawrence St, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Samuel Arthur Whitehurst, 24-11 E. First St, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Douglas Read Harman, Befhesday, Md., fail to stop for red light, pay cost; Robert James Kistler, Charlotte, speeding, pay cost;

Dennis Melvin Newell, Rocky Mt., improper passing, pay $25 cost deducted; Patricia Hairing Tankard, Box 97, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continu on payment of the cost

have slogan suggestions from

ers.

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

The motoring public must be, reminded of its responsibility on' the highways, Hunt said.

This is not only to remind them of highway safety but

*^e ^ls*^if*tiie highway com- Judge Charles H. Whe db ee as Hoyle Goodwin, Negro, 2608 mission and the State Highway * disposed of the following cases N. Jefferson Dr., passing at Patrol failed to keep the pub- Municipal Recorders Court intersection, prayer for j u d g-lic aware of its responsibility ^^- und 17: ment continued on payment of

we then have fallen down our George W. Smith, Negro, 212the cost; our jobs. Wade St., drunk, capias issued,: Leroy Hart, Negro, 1309-A|

Keith Hundley, highway com-fail to comply, paid cos t; Fairfax Ave., drunk and pos-i mission public relations officer,, George Albert Crawford, Dick- session of lottery tickets, ver-tald, Drivers will be going inson Ave., operating under the diet not guilty of lottery tick-

influence, verdict not guilty; jets, plead guilty to drunken-Lester Samuel Hines Jr., Rt. ness, 30 days jail and roads, 2, Box 136, LaGrange, fail to suspended on payment of $20 yield, pay cost; Eleggra Bar-1 cost deducted; Robert Marvin nett Adams, 417 W. Fourth St., Smith, Box 15, Angier, speed-operating imder the influence, | ing, called and failed to appear, plead guilty to careless and capias issued; David Henry

Staton, Negro, 206-B New St., fail to yield, pay cost;

down the road in a state of highway hypnosis and see the think signs. It should wake them

DEEDS

reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on condition that he Arthur Johnson to Redevelop- pay for Rescue Squad $40, pay ment Commission of Greenville cost, not operate a moto** $10.00 vehicle for 6 months, surrender

Paul Lester Flye, al to Eliza- drivers license for 6 months; beth C. Tibbalts $10.00 | James Harold Justice Jr.,

0. W. Eakes, al to Allen Tay-! Negro, 1803 Battle St., fail to lor $10.00 igtop for stop sign, pay cost;

Gla^s A. awe, al to R. j Alton Ray Cayton, Rt. 5, Box

Horner Butner $10.00 Vanoca, Inc. to N. 0. fionfick m, al $10.00

James Glenn Rice, Yancey-ville, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Lin-wood Royer Cannon, Rt. 2, Box 344, Greenville, speeding, pay $25 cost deducted; Charles Tucker Wall, Rt. 2, Box 222, Green-

297, Greenville, carrying con-jville, speeding, pay cost; Wel-Van cealed weapon, trespassing, con- ton Gilbert Ferebee, Negro,

tinuing to; William Henry Covington, Rt. 1, Box 283, Green-

Kathleen M. Stokes to Wayne

K. Stokes $10.00 yjjig speeding prayer for judg-

B ranUnued on payment of

K. Moore, al |10.00

Morman W. Butts, al to Lin-wood J. Butts, al $10.00 Donald L. Bennett, al to Marvin Russell Cowan, al $10.00 Edmond 0. Edwards, al to E. W. Harvey, Jr., al $10.00 Lillie Mae Kilpatrick, al to Margaret K. Hardie $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to William M. ONeal $10.00 W. C. Shreve, al to Redevelopment Commission of Greenville $10.00 Milbon Bynum, al to Arthur Johnson $1.00 Elizabeth C. Tibbalts to Paul LKter Flye, al $10.00 Jane K. Cox, al to R. M. Abbott, al $10.00 Arthur Johnson to Redevelopment Commission of Greenville $10.00

M. B. Massey, al to Eastern Realty Co. $10.00 Philip Carlton Kingsbury, al to Statewide Enterprises, inc. $10.00

E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Joseph G. Boyette, al $10.00

Stffihoi F. Waters, al to Buck uppfy Co. i

Supply Co. $10.00 Thomas Clayton Carson to H. L. ftriley, al $10.00 James Earl Mills, al to Grover W. Smith, al $10.00 Saideed Realty Co. to Statewide Enterprises, Inc $10.00 E. a Taft, Jr., al to Willie J. Dickens, al $10.00 H. A. Hart, al to Issac Kilpatrick $10.00 a Homer Butner, al to James G. Hudson, Jr., al $10.00 Lawrence E. Tipton, al to Al-Bsoo Farmer, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. to Orren E. Dowd, al $10.00 a a Reaves, al to Jacob Coley, al $2,000.00

Marriage

Licenses

iarriage licenses have been Issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvto Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Feb. 16:

Jasper Ray Haddodc, Greenville, route 5, and Barbara Jean Brielew, Greenville; Sammy Aoaeo Pio'ce and Sara Elizabeth Hart, both of Greenville.

liarriage Ueeosee have been taraed to the following Negro ueuples;

Paul Oliver Mayo, Rt. 5, Box 33-B, Greenville, speeding, no operators license, pay cost; Goldie Haddock Kirk, 116 N. Eastern St., fail to see s a fe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Vernon Clark Davis, Lawson

South Mills, fail to obey stop light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Phillip Myers, Lomax, 2509 E. Fifth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Goldie Bris t o w Buck, West End Trailer Park, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Alvin David Parrott, 1210 Co-tanche St., improper exhaust.

Trailer Park, speeding, pay $25 | pay cost; Arthur Lee Leggett, cost deducted; Negro, Rt. 2, Box 209-A, Green-

Johnnie Jenkins, Negro, 1218|ville, affray, 30 days jail and Clark St, allowing a non-licens-i roads, suspended on payment ed person to drive, verdict not of $25 cost deducted; Roosevelt guilty; Donnie Earl Spain, 1712 Sander Jr., Negro, 807 FI e m-

J. C.lfwphy, Ayden, route 2, Mi Ruby Jean Ellison, Ayden, rmt 1; Willie Glam Joyner mi itafkm Odessa Perkins, fee* of GreoiviUe;

Wd Thomas Carney and Do-Sp, both of Fountain, 1; Robert Cornelius Miller and Virgie Mary Tyson, Raleif^; Eddie Lee

Bamr.Bethel, and Mary Eli- r--.. - - - o------------------

Bethel, route L on payment of the cost; Thom-

Rosewood Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Eldon Jerome Hollowell Jr., 302 W. 15th St, speeding, pay $20 cost deducted;

Thomas Eldon Long, 116 S. Woodlawn Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; G a r ry Allen Burroughs, 511 Mumford Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Mary Rouse Harper, Rt 3, Box 523, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Robert Pell Bovender, 506 Cemetery Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Lon n i e Edward Wler, 502 W. Fourth St, improper exhaust, prayer for judgment continued to;

Charles David Batts, 103 S. Harding St, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Dennis Lee Moore, 103 S. Harding St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Sammy Louis Thomas, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 113, Greenville, fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost; no operators license, plead nolo contendere, combined with the above case; David Proctor, Rt 3, Box 693, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Henry Thomas Mills, Negro, Ward St, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Georg Grayson Upchurch, 408 Ash St, fail to yield, pay $25 cost deducted; Joseph Earl Kuykendall Jr., 417 E. Third St, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment (rf $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 30 days;

Jesse Lester Manning, Bethel, hit and run driving, improper passing, nolle prossed as to improper passing, plead guilty to hit and run driving, pay for Rescue Squad $10 and cost;

Willie J. Telfair, Negro, Simpson, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued

ing St, affray, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted;

Willie Arthur Lane, Negro, 1303 Factory St., no dealer permit, called and failed to appear, capias issued; John Allan Moore, 1205 Tipton, High Point, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Hazel Garris Whitehurst, 204 S. Elm St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Jerry A. Williams, 1103 Myrtle Ave., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivilous, prosecuting witness taxed with cost;

Samuel Jobe Roberts Jr., 716 E. Mumford Rd., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; John M. Fuller, Chocowinity, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Willie Gray Sutton, Rt. 6, Box 444, Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; Walter Lee King, Negro, 1817 S. Pitt St., fail to see safe move, verdict not guilty; Brownie H. Stancill, Rt. 1, Box 252, Greenville, speeding, no operators license, verdict not guilty of no operators license, plead guilty to speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Charlie McLawhom Jr., Negro, Vance St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; William Daniel McArthur, 110 Colonial Ave., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

William Edward Martin, 502 E. Second St., fail to reduce speed, verdict not guilty; Kenneth Little Owens, Rt. 1, Box 316, Macclesfield, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Robert Gregory McLaughlin, 117 N. Woodlawn Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Claude Bascan West Jr., 114 N. Eastern St., fail to stop for stop $ign, prayer lor judgment

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f.'TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1966

Pirate Swimmers

To Meet VMI Team

The East Carolina Varsity Tankmen will swim Virginia Military Institute here Saturday afternoon in what promises to ^ be the meet of the year. The Keydets, coached by. Charlie Arnold, are undefeated thus far in the Southern Conference during the 1966 season and the Pirates, coached by Dr. Martinez, are undefeated in conference action to date.

V.M.I., who has claimed the Southern Conference championship eight times during the past nine years has a squad of individual champions led by Mike Kearney, who holds two conference records in the 100 yard and 200 yard freestyle. The Keydets have posted wins over

Davidson and West Virginia, and East Carolina holds a win over Davidson.

The Pirates are anchored by Sophomore Owen Paris and Mike Tomberlin. Tomberlin holds the Southern Conference record for the back stroke and Paris is a medal winner to the IndiTddual Medley.

The Greenville contest will more than likely serve as a preview for the conference tournament, which will be held at The Citadel March 3-5.

There is no admission charge for the meet which will take place in the college pool at Memorial Gymnasium; starting time is 2 p.m.

West Virginia Raring To Go

By STRAT DOUTHAT Associated Press Sports Writer

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) ^Physically, West Virginia Universitys Mountaineers will enter the Southern Conference basketball tournament in their worst condition of the year. But their mental attitude probably will be at its peak.

WeU be rarin to go. pre-dieted Coach R. A. (Bucky) Waters, in his first year at the WVU helm.

Waters and his 11 - member squad will board a plant Wednesday for Charlotte, where they hope to add more glory to an already surprising seasca that has included victories over Duke, North Carolina State, Syracuse and Davidson, the ^utb-ems regular season leader.

The Mountaineers finished the regular season 8-2 in the conference, 17-8 over-all.

You might say our regular season was basic training for os, Waters said Monday. Weve been preparing for this tournament all year.

There were 16 players on the WVU squad when the season began. But injuries and dropouts pared that to 11. Two of the players sidelined by injuries were frontline regulars.

When we lost Dave Palmer (playmaking guard) we were able to make some adjustments, Waters said. But the loss of Benfield (center Bob

Benfield, the teams leading rebounder) leaves a hole we just cant fin.

The fact that West Virginia meets VMI in Thursday opening round makes Benfields loss even more worrisome.

VMI had a rebounding edge on us, Waters said, and although weve beaten them twice, the scores werent reaUy indicative of the closeness of the games . . . Were definitely not complacmt about meeting them in our opener.

Waters is expected to start Carl Head at center, John Lesh-er and Dave Reaser at forwards and Ron Williams and John Ca-vacini at the guards.

That combination produced WVUs 99-95 upset of Syracuse to Morgantown last Saturday.

The Syracuse game showed just how this group has been able to take up the slack all year, he said. Vfith the kind of courage theyve displayed, you just cant, cpuni us,out West Virginia was the only conference team to whip top seeded Davidson during toe regular season, but Waters indicated hed like to forget that victory for the present We would have to make It to toe finals to play Davidson, providing they also make it to the finals, he said.

But there is one thing you can bet on: well be ready for a three-day war.

Farmville Wins In 1st Tourney Round

PLEASING TIME ... Dr. Ray Martinez, coach of the East Carolina twimming foam, shows the stop watch to his medley relay team, and appears pleased with the time. From left to right are Larry Hewes, Mike Hamilten, Tom Houghton, and Mike Tomberlin. These four wiil join the ether members of the team in swimming against VMI here Saturday at 2 p.m. (Reflector Photo)

Atlanta

Federal

Seeking

Ruling

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A ruling was promised today on Wisconsins bid to look at baseballs financial books while toe legal battle between Atlanta and Milwaukee for possession of the Braves moved into a third courtroom arena in Texas.

Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Elmer W. Roller, hearing Wisconsins antitrust suit against baseball and the Braves, said he would make his

Harris And Holt's Get Cage Victories

Holts aty Service picked up another victory last night to toe Industrial Basketball League, as it rolled to a 66-50 victory over Atlantic Discount last night.

In the second game, Harris Super Market downed Pleasure Route Motors, 74-57.

For Holts, now with a 12-1 record. Ike Riddick was the high scorer, dropping in 25 points. Smith Worthington added 19 and Gil Mahle added 14.

Carroll McLawhom was high for Atlantic Discount with 23 points.

Harris was led by Talmadge Adams with 27 points, while Presten Mills poured in 24 and

decision today whether to open toe financial ledgers that baseball attorneys argued were trade secrets.

In Houston, Tex., Atlanta authorities went into federal court Monday to ask it to decide whether Georgia or Wisconsin court orders took precedence in the increasingly complicated legal tug-of-war.

It was toe fifth suit filed in the battle which now involves three cities. With toe antitrust trial itself approaching next week, this is the legal scorecard to date:

Atlanta has won an injunction in Fulton County, Ga., Superior (tourt ordering toe Braves to honor their 25-year contract to play home games in Atlanta starting with toe 1966 season opener just seven weeks away.

Roller has told toe Braves to be prepared to play in Milwaukee this season and toe National League to make plans to add an 11th team for Milwaukee through expansion in case either should be required in toe eventual verdict. The suit goes to trial in the state court next Monday.

The city of Atlanta and toe Fulton County Recreation Authority, which operates Atlantas new stadium, asked toe U.S. District Court at Houston Monday for an injunction to block the Astros and the other National Leame teams from complying wito any court order

*ton y Jo

Route is 1-12.

Rudy Jones had 12.

Pleasure Route was paced by 3 Jack Foley with 28 points. Atlantic Discount is now 9-5, J ^le Harris is 641 and Pleasure m

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Virginia, Wake Forest Seeking To Escape From Cellar, Duke Meeting

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Wake Forests Deacons and Virginias Cayaliers go back to a common problem tonight trying to avoid meeting top -s^ded Duke in toe first round of next weeks Atlantic Coast Conference championship basketball tournament The Deacons meet toe problem headon. They entertain second-ranked Duke in Winston -Salem.

Virginias task is comparable. The Cavaliers vist North Carolina, involved in a four - way

fight wito N. C. State, Qemson and Maryland for a second-place finish. Too, Virginia clipped North Carolina 70-69 last month

in Charlottesville, Va.

Duke, 11-1 in the conference, 19-2 over-all, clinched a first -place finish and top seeding in the tourney wito a victory at Maryland last Saturday. The Blue Devils will meet the eighth place finisher in the tourneys first round March 3 in Raleigh.

Wake and Virginia are tied for sixth with 3-8 conference records, a half-game ahead of South Carolina, 3-9. Losses by the Deacons and Cavaliers tonight would create a three-way tie f(N* sixth or last vtoichever you prefer, each having two games left.

North Carolina, 7-5 along wito State and Clemson, almost must win tonight to keep alive its

Fight Hopes Are Up, Then Down

hopes for second and a first round tournament game against toe seventh-seeded team.

State and Clemson are eon-ceded better chances of finishing second. The Wolfpack has two games with Wake Forest, Wednesday and Saturday nights. Clemson winds up on toe road at Virginia Friday night and Marylaiad Saturday night North Carolina, 14-9 over-all, finishes Saturday afternoon at Duke.

Maryland is 6-6 in the conference starting this final week. The Terps* other game is at home against Souto Carolina Saturday night Clemson, 13-9 over-all, entertains Georgia Tech tonight in to other game for A(X teams. The Tigers seek to avenge an 87-72 loss at Tech in January.

LAGRANGE - Farmvilles boys took toe first step toward toe rubber meeting with North Johnston in the Eastern Plains Tournament last night The Red

All-Comty Team Listed By Pitt IS

The All-county team was announced today by toe Pitt Inter-scholastic Athletic Gmference. One boy from eadi team was named.

On the junior varsity team are: Leno Johnson of Bethel Union, Clarence Farrell of South Ayden, James Barrett of Robinson, George Gay of Sugg and Joshua Powell of Whitfield.

Named to the varsity squad were Kenneth Williams of Bethel Union, Larry Horro of Sugg, Billy Thomason of Whitfield, Raymond Bryant of Robinson and Charlie Ruth of South Ayden.

Bernard Hassllrig of Souto Ayden was named junior varsity wach-of-the-year, while S. W. Marsh of Robin^n was givffl the varsity hon(K.

Devils defeated Four Oaks, 58 39, advancing to toe semi-finaii of the tournament In the first period, toe Red Devils pushed out into a 15-8 lead and then held this for a 25-16 margin at the half.

In the third period. Farm* ville again pushed out, increa ing their lead to 45-28, and all but settled toe game. In toe final period, Farmville added two roints to their margin, oul-scoring Four Oaks, 13-11.

Geor^ Moore led Farmville with 17 points, while Lester Wells had 14.

Stewart had 14 to lead Fom Oaks.

The victory moved FarmviHi into the semi-finals of th tournament, where they wiQ face the winner of Wednesday nights game betweoi N<vtn Lenoir and Hobbton.

In other contests. North Johnston boys, toe regular season champs, rolled over New Hope, 78-16, while the North Johnston girls were taking a 39-21 victory ov* New Hope.

Tonifi^t, Farmvilles girls ga against Hobbt(m, while Aycock*f boys meet Greene Central. Tvro more first round games will be held on Wednesday, with tha semi-finals beginning on 'niora-day and the finals on Satordi^

State raised its over-all record to 14-9 Monday night with a 130-77 homecourt romp past Furman in the only game for conference teams. *nie Pack set school records for most points (130) and field goals (55) in a game and most points in a half, 72. ^

An IS State players scored, Eddie Biedenbach leading wito 30 points. Gary Hale had 14, Tommy Mattocks 13, Sam Gea-ly 12 and Larry Worsley 11. Steve Lawrence scored 27 for Furman.

States Harold Blondeau, whose eye was injured against (Tlem-s(Hi last Saturday night, may not play again until toe tournament.

(ach Press Maravich said Blondeau required eight stitches in to ewhite of bis eye, tear duct and eye lid.

Wednesday's

Sports

Pitt County Tournament Eastern Plains Tournament Ciiurch semi-finals Pleasure Route vs. Holts Atlantic Discount vs. Harris

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CHICAGO (AP) - The* draft board has cleared toe way for Cassius CHay to meet Ernie Terrell for the heavyweight championship but now day must clear another serious hurdle threatening the fight by apologizing for what toe Illinois governor termed his unpatriotic remarks.

A final verdict on toe scheduled March 29 bout will not

public opinion all over the state and toe city.

The record here is such that we could well do without toe fight

Wito the furor growing, commission chairman Joe Triner then announced that Clay had called him from Miami and told him he would apologize to toe governor, toe commission and

Kentucky Hold Is Maintained

x-1 1. /-.I . to the public for having his big

S. MtaiS

training quarters and apologize for remarks attributed to him following his reclassification to 1-A by toe Louisville draft board last week. ^

The latest threat to the often-threatened fight came wito a sudden explosion Monday by Illinois officials as Gov. Otto Kemer, Chicago Mayw Richard J. Daley and other political figures urged toe Illinois Athletic Commission to call off the fight

Kemer asked toe commission to reconsider its decision to R cense the bout in light of what he called Cays unpatriotic

remarks.

At a rows conference in Springfield, Rl., Kemer termed Clays statements disgusting. Daley hopped in, saying, I had hopes toe fight wouldnt be held in Chicago and Im confident the commissioners will take the proper action ... and I am sure they will respond to

he did.

Shortly after that the news came from toe chairman of Clays draft board in Louisville that Clay definitely would not be called for milltaiy service before toe March 29 date for toe fght.

The board last Friday changed Gays classification from 1-Y to 1-A, making him eligible for toe draft. That apparently rankled Gay, who was quoted as saying:

I am a member of the Black Muslims, and we dont go to no wars unless theyre declared by Allah himself. I dont have no personal quarrel with those Viet Congs.

By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer

The undefeated Kentucky Wildcats maintained their stranglehold on first place in toe Associated Press major-college basketball poll today while Providence, the only loser among toe ranking teams last week, dropped to ninth.

The Wildcats, 21-0, collected 38 votes for toe top position in toe voting by a special panel of 40. regional experts based on games through last Saturday.

Fourth-ranked Chicago Loyola and seventh-ranked St Josephs of Pennsylvania kept Kentucky from completing a clean sweep, each collecting one first-place vote.

Kentucky had 396 points on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote.

9 for second etc. There was no change in the next four positions as Duke held second followed by Texas Western, Chicago Loyola and Vanderbilt Kentucky won twice last week, defeating Alabama 90-67 and Mississippi State 73-69. Duke lifted its record to 19-2 by beating South Carolina 41-38 and Maryland, 74-69.

The Top Ten, with seasons records through games of Sat., Feb. 19, and total points:

1. Kentucky 21-0 396

2. Duke 19-2 348

3. Texas Western 20-0 305

4. Chicago Loyola 20-2 264

5. Vanderbilt 19-3 208

6. Kansas 18-3 206

7. St Josephs, Pa. 19-4 126

8. Nebraska 17-3 121

9. Providence 19-3 70

10. Michigan 14A 65

that might send toe back to Milwaukee.

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Goldberg Hopeful UN Can Promote Accord

WASHINGTON (AP) U.N.f meeting with the President at ing t^ieir minds at a luncheon

Ambassador Arthur J. Gkildbergithe White House, Sen. J. W. Ful- Monday at which he was host to says he is confident the U.N. bright, chairman of the Senate Sens. Frank * Church, D-Idaho.;

is now a presidential adviser.! of television interviews and

But Monroney said we have no other course but to continue the

Security Council will be helpful I Foreign Relations Committee, Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa.; Clai-'war as we have been doing.

in promoting a settlement of the was meeting with newsmen on borne Pell, and Clifford

YOUNG CROP SCIENnSTS - New office of the Agronomy Club at North Carolina -University are (front row left to right): Reporter, FYanklln Congleton of Stokes; Vice PrefUJisnt, Chlvous Bradley, Rutherfordton; Sgt. at Arms, Lacy Winstead, Roxboro; (back row left to right) Secretary, Dickie Sumrell, Snow Hill; President, John Wollmer, Loulaburg; Edi-lor, Crops b Soils, Robert Goins, Robersonvllle; Treasurer, Henry Harper, Kinston. Con-fleton is the son of Mr. & Mrs. H. P. Ccngleton, Rt. 1, Stokes. The students are majoring in

crop science and doll science at the University.

Suspends Two insurance Agts.

RALEIGH (AP) - State In-furancd Commissioner Edwin Lanier has suspended the licenses of two Haywood County Insurance agehts after investi-

ating complaints from motor-ts who thought they were insured and found out they were not

Lanier said suspension notices had been sent to Mrs. Barbara M. Woody of Waynesville and Mark Haynes Brown of Canton. Lanier also said the firm with which they were associated, the Mark Brown Insurance Agency in Waynesville, had been taken over by another po^n.

**This operation is closed and we ate in there now trying to get it! straightened out, said Lanier. We have made arrangements for another person to buy out the agency and try to help the pdic^ldcrs involved from this tioint on.

Lanier said a number of persons complained that they had no insurance in force although they purchased a policy, made a (lown payment on one or otherwise took action which they thought met the r^uirements of the compulsory liability insurance Saw.

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - The

Senate Foreign Relations Committee has approved President Johnsons nominations of Jack Hood Vaughn to head the Peace Corps and Lincoln Gordon to fill Vaughns old post as assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs.

In each case, the nomination was approved Monday by a vote of 12 to 1, with Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., voting no.

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Vaughn testified before the committee Feb. 9, shortly after Johnson named him to replace R. Sargent Shriver as director of the Peace Corps.

This is not a casual effort on our part, Gardner said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the Department of Health, Education and says he wdl lead a team of ex- ^ f

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., who once taught school, says the administrations new Teacher Corps program may create a morale problem among career teachers earning the same pay with less glamour.

Commissioner of Education Harold Howe II disagrees.

Howe told a House Education subcommittee headed by Mrs. Green that the law provides that Teacher Corps trainees are to be paid at the lowest salary level for beginning teachers in the local system. The government will provide the funds to pay them.

'The new bill would bring in Teacher Corps volunteers re-

perts 'to South Viet Nam next month to tackle problems in health and education.

Secretary John W. Gardner Capital Footaotes

discussed his mission with Pres- Senate passes bill providing ident Johnson Monday and later $250 burial allowance for veter-

year work and training program in local school districts.

Viet Nam war. . Capitol Hill. The Arkansas P. Case, R-N.J.

After meeting with President Democrat' said his committee,! Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-

Johnson for more than three which has provided the battle-Maine, told a New York City

ground for the televised Viet.audience that the application

hours Monday^ Goldberg told newsmen the Viet Nam situation calls for patience and fortitude.

He said the United States never held the view that the United Nations was the appropriate agency to conduct actual peace negotiations. *

Instead, he said, the decision to take the Viet Nam case before the Security Council was to interest member nations in promoting an honorable peace.

Some member nations are working in that direction although debate in the Security Council has been adjourned for two and a half weeks, he added.

Asked for comment on a suggestion by Canadas external affairs minister, Paul Martin, (hat the Geneva (Conference be reconvened on Viet Nam, Goldberg replied that the United States shares that view.

While the ambassador

If the present Comminist

speeches when he returns from his Asian tour.

However, Church challenged

the concept.

effort at conquest in South Viet u, If we had a better sense of

Nam policy argument, will meet of unremitting pressure in a

Nam is allowed to succeed because America has been forced by her own people to withdraw.

history, he told the Senate, we would scoff at ttie notion that Viet Nam is some sort of

Wednesday to discuss whether'carefully measured response to to call in some China experts. Ithe aggression of the enemy can Fulbright said committee hold the greatest support in the members agreed they would Senate.

then there is no power in this;test case, where Communists

welcome testimony from Vice

And Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., ga(j President Hubert H. Humphrey'.told an Ashland, CWiio, audience j *phis is the after his return from his Asian he disagrees with those who itative sources

vast area with its nearly 1 billion people which can keep a Ckimmunist wave from engulfing the entire subcontinent, he

trip. Humphrey has said he think the United States should would not testify in a public ses- stop, pause or hole up in Viet sion but has not ruled out a Nam.l

themeau tohr-in Manila said

Humphrey will sound in a series

must be taught to abandon their resort to force.

Regardless of the final outcome in Viet Nam, guerrilla wars will continue to break out in the future whenever internal conditions in any country seed revolt.

closed meeting.

Like Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., Fulbright believes the National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Ck)mmunist Viet Cong, should be represented in any peace negotiations and should not be excluded from the postwar Saigon government. Meanwhile, Secretary of State Dean Rusk tried his hand at cooling off four of the Senate critics of Johnsons Viet Nam policy.

There were no signs that he was made much progress in chang-

Sen. A.S. Mike Monroney, D-Okla., professed to find some common ground in the positions of the President and his critics.

I am satisfied that tiie basic aims of the administration and our military leaders correspond! almost identically with those of' their critics, Monroney said.

He said that testimony by Rusk and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor should have convinced the American people that the administration seeks less, and not more, war in Viet Nam. Taylor, former ambassador to Saigon,

NCARC Session Set

Warwick Is Candidate

For NEA Delegate

Nurham 0. Warwick, voca- chapter. He is also serving as ers Association and has served

At College Wednesday

tional coordinator for Pitt County Schools, is a candidate for district delegate to the National Education Association Convention this summer.

Warwick is seeking election in the district polling of the North Carolina Education Association tomorrow. He goes into the election with the backing of both the Pitt County and Greenville chapters of the NCEA.

Warwick is a native of Clinton, and is a graduate of North Carolina State University. He was vocational agriculture teacher at Grimesland High School prior to assuming his present post.

Warwick, who is a member of the local unit NCEA, the Pitt NCEA, the NCEA and the NEA, is president-elect of the Pitt

president of the Pitt County Vocational Agriculture Teach-

N. O. WARWICK

told newsmen one purpose of the trip is to assess the problems there and try to frame a program.

Lanier said the agency dealt almost exclusively in assigned risk insurance, covering motorists unable to buy through the re^ar market.

He said Brown owned the agency until March 1, 1965 when it was sold to Mrs. Woody, an employe of the agency.

ans who didnt apply for disability compensation. . . President revokes the ceiling on number of lieutenant generals in the Marine Corps. Limit was six. . . Rep. Kenneth J. Gray, Dni., offers bill proposing permanent home for vice president and providing $750,000 to build it. . . Rep. Richard H. Ichord, D-Mo., advises House not to permit broadcasting or telecasting of its committee proceedings.

Morgan Opposes Taxpayer Contributing To Enemy

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CHAPEL HILL (AP) - State Sen. Robert Morgan of Harnett says he doesnt want taxpayers contributing to the appearance of a speaker who has sworn the overthrow of our government. Morgan said Monday night that an avowed Communist such as Herbert Aptheker has no place on any college campus... that the fathers and mothers of our Viet Nam dead are required to pay taxes to support. Morgan made the comments in a talk to the University of North Carolina chapter of the American Association of University Professors.

The executive committee of

Oswald's Guns Go To Govm't

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - U.S. Dist. Judge Joe Estes awarded permanent custody of presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswalds weapons to the government Monday.

The weapons are a 6.5mm foreign rifle used to kill President John F. Kennedy and a pistol with which Dallas policeman J.D. Tippit was slain as he tried to arrest Oswald.

John J. King, Denver oil man, claimed ownership of the weapons. King said he paid Marina

the UNC Board of Trustees recently refused to permit Aptheker, an avowed Communist, and [Frank Wilkinson to speak on the UNC campus. Wilkinson is chairman of a national committee which wants to abolish the House Committee on Un-American Activities.

We are at war with Communists and the Communist ideology, Morgan declared. More than 2,000 American servicemen have died at the direction of Hanoi. And in my opinion any person, let alone an avowed Communist such as Mr. Aptheker who gives aid and comfort to our enemy by visiting him and thereby encouraging a pro-longment of the war, has no place on any college campus...

as secretary to that group. Warwick also is a member of the North Carolina and National Vo-Ag Teachers Associations.

In the area of civic activities, Warwick, who lives in Grimesland, is mayor-pro-tem of that town, is secretary to the Volun-ter Fire Department there and is Civil DefenseDirector for Grimesland.

He is a member of Proctor Memorial Christian <3iurch and a member of the CJhristian Mens Fellowship Group.

He is also active in Boy Scout work, a member of the Board of Directors of the Pitt Livestock Association, a member of the Redmen and the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Warwick is seeking one of three delegate seats from the Northeastern District which encompasses 19 counties. He is one of 12 candidate vying for 2,000 to 2,300 votes from the education profession in this area.

The three delegates successful in tomorrows election will journey to Miami this summer for the national convention.

The North Carolina Association for Retarded Children (NC ARC) will hold an eastern regional meeting at East Carolina College all day Wednesday.

Featured speakers are Robert L. Denny of Raleigh, executive director of the N. C. Ck)uncil on Mental Retardation, and the current NCARC president. Dr. Donald J. Stedman of Duke University.

Denny will address the morning session at 10:30; Dr. Sted-mans speech is scheduled at 1:40 p. m. After his address, the state president will answer questions from the audience.

Wednesdays session will convene at 10:15 a. m. with association Vice President Kenneth Margolis of New Bern presiding in the auditorium (Room 129) of the new Educa-tion-Psychology Building on the campus. Registration begins at 10 a. m.

Before Dennys address, Henry Dunn Jr. of Greenville and Dr. William B. Martin, presi

dent of the Pitt County ARC and a member of the Et^C education faculty, have parts on the program.

Those attending the meeting will have a dutch luncheon at noon in the Buccaneer Room of the college cafeteria complex. After lunch the meeting will reconvene in the Education-Psychology auditorium for Dr. Stedmans speech and a business session scheduled at 3:15 p. m. Adjournment is planned around 4 p. m.

Wednesdays meeting is designed primarily for the parents of mentally retarded children. Parents are expected to attend from throughout some 40 counties in Eastern North Carolina.

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Phone 752-2368

Nurses Ass'n

Sets Workshop

They work at Carolina Telephone.

They are two of over 2,800 Tarheels who do. People like you. Home owners. PTA-ers. Church goers. Family^o^.^^,

Carolina Telephone empibyees earn over $13 million a year.

And spend most of it in Eastern Carolina.

Oswald Porter, widow of the assassin, $10,000 for the rifle and pistol, and promised to pay her $35,000 more.

Asst. U.S. Atty. Tim Timmins argued successfully that Oswald ordered the guns by mail under the name of A. Hidell and thus never became the legal owner because this violated the Federal Firearms Act.

Officials have said they want the weapons placed in the National Archieves in Washington.

Some 50 district officers representing student nurses clubs in 41 Eastern North Carolina counties are expected to attend a workshop at East Carolina CloIIege Wednesday.

Scheduled to attend are the officers of 12 multi-county districts. The program awaiting them is like those held in Durham Feb. 11 and in Statesville Feb. 16 for the central and western parts of the state.

Wednesdays workshop begins with registration at 9 a.m. and will continue until about 4 p.m. It will be held in the college Union at East Carolina.

The Student Nurses Club of ECC is host club for the workshop and District 39which includes Beaufort, Hyde, Martin, Pitt, Tyrell and Washington counties is the host district.

Cooley Says $1 Per Bale Needed

Staffonl Oldsmobil* Co., Inc. Hooker Rd. & Dickinson Ave.

7B8-S41S7SS-S41776S-S4I8 N. C. Dealer Lleenxe No. 801 Greenville, N. C.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Harold D, Cooley, D-N. C., says a $1 a bale contribution by cotton farmers for research and promotion of their crop is needed to meet the competition of synthetic fibers. Cooley made the comment Monday after the House Agriculture Committee, of which he is chairman, approved the bill providing for a referendum on the assessment pro-

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Speight, Sexauerin N. Y. Art Exhibition

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 22, 19669

York City Wednesday.

Frances Speight and Donald Sexauer, both faculty members of the East Carolina College

Ktt Memorml Hospital was^ Two Greenville artists will Pf., recontbreaking $354,- exhibit at the 141st annual ex-

a of fh* NaUonal Acad-

pital Saving Association of Chapel Hill.

The figure represents an increase of 13.8 per cent over 1964, according to E. B. Crawford, president of the association.

Crawford also reported an unprecedented statewide total of S31,475.920 in 1965 payments to hospitals and doctors for services rendered to North Carolinians.

He stated that in the 30 years since It was founded, Hospital Saving has returned $252.247,-448 in benefits for hospitalization, doctors care, nursing and other services.

Thomas Exhibit In Final Week

The one-man show by John Scott Thomas at the Greenville Art Center, acclaimed by critics and gallery visitors, is Jn its final weeks in Greenville.

The Thomas exhibition is one of the largest in scope ever The annual report lists enroll-1 shown at the center, and has ment in the associations pro- met with enthusiastic approval

grams of hospitalization, surgical and medical benefits at 735,625 North Carolinians,

in-

INGRAVED PLAQUE ... is presented to Parker L. Stott, center, by S. W. White Jr., president of Oliver Corporation. Looking on is Mrs. Stott. eiu

Named Ikfember Parker L. Stott of Greenville (above), was recently named a member of the 1965 territory managers advisory board of Oliver Corporation, Chica g o-based farm and industrial equipment subsidiary of White Motor Corporation. Stott and his wife, Anne, attended the meeting of the board in New Orleans Feb. 1 to 3 where Stott was presented an engraved plaque in recognition of his appointment. Similar plaques were presented to only 55 Oliver territory managers in the entire country.

Promotions

Four Collins and Aikman executives have been promoted as the result of a general reorganization of the companys p u r-chasing operation. Named to new posts were James J. Hickey, who was appointed manager of purchasing research and planning; Ralph L. Pruette, appointed manager of facilities, maintenance, repair and operating purchasing; William D. Taylor. appointed manager, y ar n and fiber purchasing; and John T. Williams, appointed manager, dye, chemical and compo n e nt purchasing. All four are headquartered in C & As southern staff headquarters in A 1 b e-marle.

At Convention Bill Evans, manager of the J. C. Penney store in Greenville, recently attended a company convention m e eti n g in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Penney managers east of t h e Mississippi heard top executives of the company outline the department store chains short and long-range goals.

Dividend

Directors of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.. have recently declared a quarterly dividend of 30 cents per share payable on March 18 to holders of record on March

because of its great variety and excellence, according to Mrs. Edith Walker, Direc tor. eluding those who are in espe-|Many eastern North Carolinians cially administered groups |have visited the galleries dur-

ing the month, and the guest company s national sales con- register has been signed by a test. Mrs. Gilbertson has been visitor from London, England, awarded a four-day all-expense a^d one from Vienna, Austria. paid trip to Nassau. Over 300 ^

Luzier field managers participat- ^

School of Art, will exhibiU their works with artists from throughout the United States.

The exhibition, to be held at the Academys galleries, 1083 Fifth Avenue, will continue through March 20.

Included will be 337 exhibits, painting in oil, sculpture, prints,! drawings and watercolors by I artists from 24 states and the^ District of Columbia.

The National Academy of Design is the oldest art group im New York City, organized and! administered by artists for the! advancement of the arts in this country.

Membership consists of academicians and associates distinguished in the fields of painting, architecture, sculpture and work in the graphic arts.

Samuel Finely Breese Morse, famous portrait painter, whose work is catalogued in private collections and museums in the U. S. and abronH, but better known to the world at large as the inventor of the telegraph, was its first president.

Worry Clinic

Parents Not Required To Pay An Allowance

Harrys case shows why minted human energy.

Ways to Earn SpendlBg M 0 n e y, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plis 20 cents. '

(Always write to Dr. Crane*T 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, t

the children of hard working, free enterprise par e n t s, are becoming imbued w i t h Communism. The ONLY way a child can learn the value of

Dimes and quarters stand for sweat and elbow grease and the sacrifice of play time.

Regardless of how wealthy you parents may be, be sure

money is by earning it! So you teach your child the mean-

use the piecework plan below and stop the cash allow-a n ce plan. Send for t h e booklet on 20 ways to earn spending money!

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

ing of money.

And you cant do it with gift or free allowances!

Set up various chores, preferably of the piecework variety, such as that dime-per-window deal I just mentioned.

I Then your child ..ill not turnj CASE Y-444: Harry W., aged on you angrily and accuse yoU| 14, is irate at his parents. of being stingy.

They give me only $2 p e r For he can blame nobody butj week for my allowance, he be- himself if he lacks money, since | gan. ' you offered him plenty of tasks

But all the kids in my block with price tags there on. get more than I do. 1 He will thus have

Guest Minister ToHoldServkes

The Rev. H. L, Moore of Franklin Springs, Ga., is guest minister in a series of evangelistic services at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville all this week.

The guest minister is Director of Public Relations at Emmanuel College and Is an autbor.

Special Meeting Executives from as f ar afic'i as Ont'^rio, Canada, were on har'^ i" Farmvlle recently v.Iirn CrI' ns and Aikman held a sn"^\?l tv.o-dav meeting deal-)- vith upcoming company p ' "ts. was said to be the f'n iMTie u.c meeting has been held elsewhere than the staff headquarters in Albemarle.

Changes

A number of proposed changes in the DuPont Companys pension and retirement plan, including new company paid sur-jvivor benefits and liberalization of provisions for early voluntary retirement, have been announced by W. E. Gladding,

I manager of the Kinston DuPont plant. Gladding said the com-|pany would seek a favorable I vote from stockholders on an ex- tensive revision of the pension program at the DuPont annual meeting in Wilmington, Del., April 11.

I Attend Workshop

Carl Woxman Jr. of Great Southern Finance, Stearle G. Pittman of Atlantic Credit Co. and Jack White of Home Credit Co. of Greenville,, recently attended a public relations workshop held by the N. C. Consumer Finance Association h ere.' Robert Thompson, executive director of the association, outlined a five-year program designed to improve the community, industrial, and educational relations of Uie finance industry.

Attends Course

T. J. Mann of Winterv 111 e is in New York City attending a two-week course in industrial instrumentation at Taylor Instrument Companies. Taylor maintains a complete training center for customers technical personnel, featuring both standard and special operational procedures.

Attends Seminar

Godfrey P. Oakley of Greenville recently attended a seminar conducted by Keystone Custodian, Inc., in Raleigh, sponsored by the Carolina Investo r s Corp. Oakley is a registered representative fo- the Corporation.

Sales Up

Total sales at Winn-Dixies 685 1 supermarkets throughout the South advanced 7.28 per cent during the 32 weeks entling Feb.

5 compared with the corresponding period last year, it has been announced.

Winner

Mrs. Mary Louise Gilbertson of Greenville, a district distributor for Luzier, Inc., has been named one of 20 winners in the

ed in the contest.

Ranked First

J. Frank Stawn, regional manager in Charlotte for the Franklin Life Insurance C om-panv of Springfield, 111., ranked first in the state in person a 1 production with sales totaling $1,148,721. Strawn, formerly of Greenville, has led the state in sales production each year since assuming control of the Charlotte Division in 1963.

Dedication

Dedication of a new Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. building in

Divorces During Term Of Court

Divorces were granted to the following couples on the basis of a one-year separation by Winston-Salem has been sched-ljudge Joseph W. Parker during uled for Feb. 27, it has been the Feb. 21 term of Pitt Super-

Mount, is currently in what he terms his period of experimentation, and plans to leave soon on a years trip to Europe for further study. His exhibit may be viewed this week during regular gallery hours, Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a. m. to 12 Noon and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Dr. Ward Joins A.H. Robins Co.

Dr. Joseph M. Ward has joined A. H. Robins as a physician in the medical services department, it was announced today by E. Claiborne Robins, president of the Richmond iVa.) pharmaceutical manufacturing company.

Dr. Ward attended the Uni-| versity of North Carolina and! received his medical degree | from Duke University in 1947.' He joined A. H. Robins from! another pharmaceutical com- pany, where he was associate' medical director, and previous-! ly practiced medicine in Rob-i ersonville and Greenville. !

Ceiling

Unlimited.

Instead of $2 per week. Harry could easily have $3 or even $5.

For he could polish his dads shoes and wash the car, shovel snow |r mow the lawn, paint the garage or clean out the basement.

You girls could iron the flat quires any parent to f u rnishiwork. wash windows, do the a free cash allowance to any!laundry, plus the weekend child. I housecleanihg, etc.

So why shouldnt they raise my allowance? They have plenty of money, for my dad makes a big salary.

Why should they be-so stingy with me?

Why should they give him a single cent?

For there is no law that re-

So you parents who have succumbed to the allowance plan, are indirectly teaching your child to expect something for nothing.

Parents, if your child does a creditable job of washing t he car, then pay him standard rates.

Do likewise for other tasks.

That is what helps produce But dont spoil the usual wage the welfare or dole psy- scale in the community by chology that has been under- drunkenly handing a baby-sitter mining our pioneer American!a $10 bill for a $3 job. spirit. I Play ball with the prevailing

So stop that unwise allow-!wage scale of your community an(se plan at once! or you will spoil the incentive

Instead, offer your youngster and promote insurrection among various pay jobs. the children of other families

announced. In a brief religious service beginning at 3:00 p.m. in the Main Street banking lobby of Wachovia, the building will be dedicated in anticipation of its formal opening the next moi'ning.

ior Court:

Edna Marie Joyner and John W. Joyner Jr.; Huron B. Gaskins and Ruby E. Gaskins; !^nora W. Langley and Roosevelt Langley, Negro:

Cleopatra Myles and James

Henry Myles, Negro; and Ann R. Taylor and Walter Jasper Taylor.

Willie Bryant Wiggins and Emma T. Wiggins were granted a divorce on the basis of a two-year separation.

For example, a friend of mine uses scotch tape and tapes a dime on each windowsill.

If her child washes that window neatly, the youngster then can pocket the dime.

By this plan, the child begins to learn that money is simply

in your neighborhood.

Urge your boys to carry a newspaper route, even if you are a millionaire parent, for a child can ONLY gain business skill by worknot by gift money or allowances!

So send for my booklet 20

REV. H. L. MOORE

evangelist and experienc e d youth worker. Although he makes his headquarters at Franklin Springs, he is a widely known traveler and speaker at youth assemblies and Greenville has been in his itinerary on numerous occasions.

Educated at the University of Georgia, his ministerial career has been largely in the field of evangelism.

The Rev. H. D. MarshlMirn, pastor of the First P. H. Oiurch, announced that the Rev. Mr. Moore will preach here nightly at 7:30 oclock through Sn^y, Feb. 27.

ACROSS 1. Fr. farew ell 6. Turk, summer rcsidenoc 10. Interchange

13. Sign

14. Charity 15 . For thii

reason

17. Turf

18. Food fish

19. Unsorted Indian floui

20. Type measure

21. Deprivation

22. Tie

23. Trade of a veuel

24. Bring SS.Splee 27. Careens

28. Ital. coin

29. After dinner candy

30. That man

32. Form of John

33. Devotees

34. Sly animal

35. Forward

36. Take the chief ml

57.'The Peacock"

38. Combined

41. Patron saint of sailors

42. Anoint

DOWN 1. Emerged l.Ertisplrtt

QBCa

SOLUTION OF YiSTERDAY'S PUZZU

S. Frosted

4. One: Ger.

5, Out of bed (S. Parts of eggs

7. Culmination

8. V^ai

9. Neuter

pronoun 11. Enhance *12.i)ld thrusting sword 16. Ca

airse

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18. Tab

19. Diligent insects

21. Molten rodi

22. Retained

23. Secondhand

24. Skin diver's gr

25.Mv9cof Tstory

26. Climbing vine

27. Clothes moth genus

29. Tropical fruit

30. Rude hilt

31. Travarty

33. Motloa picture

34. Doom

36. Split pnW

37. Wash for gold

39. Myself

40. Motljer

Being Published..,

Friday, February 25, 1966

Progress Business Review Edition

The second edition of the Pitt County Progress and Business Review of The Daily Reflector will be publfshed February 25th, 1966. It is one of the most complete and comprehensive docu* mentaries ever assembled on the history and development of Pitt County. It will contain ov^r 75 pages of news, features and pictures with special emphasis on the various areas of the county, its businesses and its people.

I _

Reserve Your Extra Copies Now! Telephone 752-6166

10Tht Daily Raftacfor, Graanvillai N. C.Tuasday, Fabruary 22, 1966

The Farm Scene

C. J. GOODMAN,

Agricnl toral

Extension Agent

More and more of Pitt farmers are investing larger sums of money in swine production. As feed constitutes about 75 -percent of the expense in producing pigs, this is an area that should be carefully studied. More feed is wasted by overfeeding sows during gestation periods than at any other time.

First, have your sows in a lean but vigorous condition at breeding time. Increase her feed to almost full^eed ten days before breeding and continue this feed to ten nays after breeding. Research has shown that this has increased the sow litter by almost three pigs per litter.

The sow should have a balanced ration of about four pounds of feed per day during ' the first two-thirds of the gesta-jtion period. Thirty days before I farrowing, the sow ration should be increased from one to two pounds of feed i^r day. N. C. State University specialists recommend that a gilt should gain 75 pounds and the sow 50 pounds during this period. A i feeding level of four pounds per day should insure this. The pur-ipose of additional feed during ; the 30 days before farrowing is to support the growth of the fetus, which should be twice Its growth weight. The lactating sow should be fed as to maintain her weight.

Sows can be control fed on the

ground, in troughs or on a platform, but individual sow feeding stalls also have merit. Most stalls are six to eight feet long and have an inside width of 17 to 19 inches. These stalls my be permanent with a concrete floor, or temporary movable type. The main advantage is to feed each sow separately so as to keep her in the desired physical condition.

Several Pitt farmers are keeping sows continuously on concrete. This practice will be discussed at a later date.

Staff Attended Raleigh Session

The staff of the Saint James Methodist Church weekday nursery and kindergarten attended a one-day Symposium at Hayes Barton Methodist Church in Raleigh on Saturday, February 19.

Mrs. Adelaide Munds, principal of the St. James unit, and nursery school teachers, Mrs. Martha Moye and Mrs. Helen

C. Kleinert were among some 52 weekday kindergarten leaders f ro m througlraut eastern North Carolina Methodism present for the sessions.

Dr. Lowell B. Hazzard, professor at the Methodist-related Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington, D. C., was the leader for both the morni n g and afternoon sessions. Dr. Hazzard spoke on Developing Religious Concepts in the Church Related Weekday Nursery and Kindergarteh.

The morning worship session was led by Dr. James I. Warren, pastor of Saint James Methodist Church in Ral ei gh.

The Saint James weekday school program opened las t September with 46 boys and girls. The program includes a five-day kindergarten, a five-day nursery and a three-day nursery.

Ayden Senior On Dean's List

RALEIGH -- Miss Laura Worthington of Ayden, a senior at Meredith College, has been named to the colleges Deans List for the Fall Semester.

The daughter of Mr. and

tU6 IMAGK Off A CAT CMA9IKJO A A0U66 Of? A MOtlfR CMASiMO AM lUFHAMT LiAPe tftrttM IWAmWHAT CAUm 1V4i ACnOM, NOT tVtfr

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SO 1WE BOV' BECOME A GENERAL* HIS MAAAETfZAVEUEP FAK-'FOLKS ^ SAIR "THAT OEOI?eE/ M WAS A REAL 5LWF6R'"" HIS K1AA^E went up on EVEJeV MlPtPtESEK _ V1LUA6E AM' FARM.

SAVINGS

ARE AWAITING YOU IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

PL 2-6166

Mrs. R. H. Worthington of Ayden, Miss Worthington is a mathematics major. The deans list is an honor roll of students with high academic averages.

Public Notices

NOTICK OP PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OP 'AN ORDINANCE RROULATINO MOBILE HOME PARKS, TRAVEL TRAILER PARKS AND RELATED FACILITIES WITHIN THE CITY OP GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 172, et. sag. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of fhe City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing In fhe Council Room in the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Wednesday, March 9, 1966, at 8:00 P.M. to consider the adoption of an ordinance to regulate mobile home parks, travel trailer parks and related facilities.

Copies of the proposed ordinance will be on tile In the office of the City Manager on and after the 15th day of February, 1966, and will be available for the Inspection of all Interested persons.

All persons Interested are requested lo be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they win be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. L. uloyd. Acting City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney February 22, March 3

son Street 350 feet, more or less, to Tar River; running thence westerly with Ter River 40 feet, more or les>, to fhe westerly line of Hudson Street; running thence southerly with fhe westerly line of Hudson Street 350 feet, more or less, to fhe northwest Intersection of Hudson and Colonial Streets; running thence easterly, a straight line, 60 ft to the point of beginning. Reference li made to map of RIverdele Subdivision of record in Map Book 3, page 188, Pitt County Registry.

Notice of this public hearing will be given to all property owners ad|olnlng that portion of Hudson Street asked to be closed and who have not loined in the pe'ltlon requesting same; further, all citizens interested In this matter ere requested to be present at the aforesaid public hearin g anat hhwcdi time they will be heard.

This 4th day of February, 1966.

W. N. Moore

City Clerk Feb. IS, 22 8. March 1, 8

EMPLOYMiNT

Mai-FEmale Hlp Wanted

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Certified clemeaitary teachers, all grade levels, guldanca counselors, reading specialisti, materials specialist, social workers, public health nurse for employment In challenging new project. Contact T. J. Ctolller, Asst. Superintendent, Craven County Schools, New Bern, N, C., Telephone 637-4143. _

Mate Halp Wanted

NOTICE OP SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OP GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Notice IS hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 12 Noon E.S.T. on the 25 lay of April, 1966, at the office of the Commission at 212 West Second Streei, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids tor the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Proiect Area known as Project No. N. C. R-15, Greenville, North Carolina:

BEGINNING at the point of Intersection of the new northern property line of Fourth Street (Fourth Street being 60 feet wide) with the new western property line of Reade Street (Reade Street being 60 feet wide) and which beginning point Is 60 feet northwardly from the existing south edge of the sidewalk on the southern side of Fourth Street and 30 feet westerly from the present center line of Reade Street, and from said begnning point running N 72-04-00 W and along the new northern property line of Fourth Street 167J6 feet to a concrete marker; thence N 17-27-00 E 67.67 feet to an Iron stake; thence S 73-03-00 E 41.50 feet to an Iron stake; thence N 17-20-20 E 132.41 feet, more or less, to an Iron stake with brass cap, in the eastern line of the -Speight heirs property, and which stake is located S 17-20-20 W 25 feet from an existing Iron stake marking a corner between Speight and Worsley; thence S 73-15-00 E 60 feet to an iron stake; thence N 16-55-20 E 120.60 feet to an Iron stake In the new southern property line of Third Street (Third Street being 60 feet wide); thence S 73-10-40 E and along the new scuthern property line of Third Street 7C.33 feet to a concrete marker, the new southwest intersection of Third and Reade Street (Reade Street being 60 feet wiae); thence S 18-00-00 W and along the new western property line of Reade Street 323.93 feet, more or less, to a concrete marker, the point of BEGINNING.

The above described lend is subjected to the land use and regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 212 West Second Street, Green

ville. North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees 10 conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents. Including Redeveloper's Statement tor Public Disclosure, HHFA Form H-6004 and Redeveloper's statement of Qualifications and Financial ResponslPility, HHFA

Form H-6004, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 212 West Second Street, Greenville North Carolina, and further Information may be obtained at the office of the Commission; forms of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained In the office of said Commission. In general, the property Is being sold for redevelopment tor the following purpose:

COMMERCIAL OR BUSINESS USE Bids shall be accompanied by cash,

cashier's check, or a certified check

payable to the Redevelopment Commission ot the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five per cent (5 per cent) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 12:00 Noon E. S.T. on the 25 oav of April, 1966, at the office ot the Commission, 212 West Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any Irregularities In bidding. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council ot the City ot Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details.

Redevelopment Commission of ' The City 0* Greenville J. D. McGlohon# Jr., Chairman Feb. 22, March 4

B'TicK 1964 Skylark, r/h, automatic, power steering. $1995. Phelps CJhevrolet, PL 2-3134.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having quatlflad ae Executor et the

Last Will and Testament ot Lottie Smith Harris, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this ..is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executor at 104 West Corbett Avenue, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 20th day of August, 1966, or this notice will ba pleadad in bar of thair recovary.

All parsons Indabtad to said astatt will pitase make payment to tha said Executor.

This the nth day of February, 1964. William Clarence Harris Executor ot tha Last Will and Testament of Lottie Smith Harria, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Feb. 15, 22 & March 1,

NOTICE

North Caro ina Pitt County Havi''o this day qualified as Administrator ot the Estate of David P. Tripp. Deoaased, lata of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator at Graan-villa. North Carolina, on or bafore the 5th day of August, 1966, or this notice will be plead in bar of their '-ecovery. AM persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 2Sth day ot January, 1966. State Bank 8, Trust Comoany, Administrator ot the Estate of David P. Tripp, Dactased Fab. 1, 8, 15, 22

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MATTER OP THE ADOPTION OP A REIOLUTION BY THE CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OP GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA CLOSING A SECTION OP HUDSON STREET North Carolina Pitt County Pursuant to the provisions o Chap-tar 153. Sactton t, substctlon 17, at me general Statutes of North Carolina notice Is hereby given that the City Council of tha City ot Greenville, North Carolina, will held and conowct d publlr hearing on the 10th day of March, 1966, at eight o'clock p.m., In the Council Room ot the Municipal Bulldtog in Greenville, North Carolina, on fhe matter of the adoption of a resolution closing^the following portion of Hudson Street.wo wit;

In the City dr Graanvllle, North Carolina and being all of -Hudson Street which lies North of Colonial Street, and particularly described as loltews: BEGINNING, at the Northeasterly intersection of Hudson and Colonial Street* and running thence in a northerly dL rection with the easteriy tint of Hud-

CARD OF THANKS j

THE HENRY WORTHINGTON Family of 1002 VanNortwick Streot, Greenville, N. C. wish to express thanks to all persons of the Community and all special groups for servif^s rendered and kindnesses shown during the illness and passing of Mr. Henry Worthington. Mrs. Vio-lena Worthington and Children.

IN MEMORIAM

IN LOVING MEMORY OP MY dear aunt, Ella P. Graham, who passed away Feb. 20, 1952. We cannot bring the past days back when we were all together, but silent years and loving thoughts will live with us forever. Her neice, Naomi B. Hart.

ANTIQUES

7 DRAWER WALNUT TEXAS Highboy, blanket chest, assort-ntent of desks, tables. Johnsens Antique Shc^, 1318 Evans, open daily.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sate

BUICK 1963, 2 LeSabres, 4-dr. sedans, air cond, power steering. See Garrett Folger. PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala, 4-dr. hdtp., one owner, air cond., V-8. See Vic Pezzulla, PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1964 SS, 409, power steering, 4-speed, good condition, very reasonable. PL 8-2417 after 2 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1962, Impala Coupe R/H, straight drive with overdrive. Extra clean $1695. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

FORD 1965 Galaxie 500, 2-dr. hdtp., 390 motor, standard trans., extra clean, only $2,395. P. & D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500 Past-back, R/H, red & white, auto, trans., power steering. $1450, PL 2-6626.

FORD 1954 2-dr. looks and runs good. Blanco Ross, Cannons Whse., PL 8-2242 or PL 2-6374.

OPENING POR YOUNG MAN. service exempt for warehouse clerk. Good place to start with growing Co. A. B. Whitley Inc. Greenville, N.C.

UNUSUAL OFPORTUNITY

Large United Statea and Canadian Company in agricultural 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-$150 weekly with excellent opportunity for early advancement in tlJis area. Write and tell me about yourself. Reply at once to:

State Manager P.O. Box 10872 Raleigh, N.C.

;^LEIGH AREA AAAN TO ASSIST

I need 3 men to assist me In opening a new office in Raleigh, N. C. 1 will teach yon to manage my office. If you are 18 to 26, a high school graduate, willing to learn and can start Immediately, I will pay you $95 per week during your training period with an automatic promotion after 90 days. For immediate interview Call. MR. WATSON Rateigh, N. C. 828-0333, Ext. 210

DAY TIME CURB BOY, 16 yrs. of age. Call 8-2205 or 8-2558.

YOU!

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

FORD - 1956. Priced to sell. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

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

MUSTANG 1965 White, black int., V-8, auto, trans., extra clean. Priced to sell. Stafford Olds.

PLYMOUTH 1957, $250. Call 2-4817 after 2:00 p.m.

Are You This Man?

18-25 yrs. old, looking for income advaiicement, security i future? Our company offero you all of this and more!!!

What can you expect from us?

(1) Transportation furnished.

(2) Schooling Bt Co. expense.

For interview call 758-3401, ask

for Mr. Peter J. Molay, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Tuesday, Wed. & Thus.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE, FARMALL SUPER A with culUvatorB, field disc, bottom plow A bush ds bog harrow. FBrmall 2W 'wltti cultivators, planters & guano dis-tributoTB, bottom plows, de bush-bog. PL 2-7965.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale, Tuesday, March 1, at 10 a.m. ISO farm tractors, 400 im-plemnts. Wayne Implement Inc. Goldsboro, N. C., S. on Hwy 117-

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vlcc. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 26(n OreenviUe, PL 8-3917.

FLORISTS

FREE - OUR NEW PLANTING Ouide-Catalog in color. Write for your copy today. Offered by Viitdnia'a largest growere of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia.

FOR A WIDE SELECmON OF pot and permanent arrangements, visit Kathleens Flower Shop & Greenhouse, 264 By-Pass West, PL 8-2308.

FOR SALE

Furniture - Appliance

$89.95, LTVINO ROOM SUITES. No down payment. Terms to suit your budget. Garris Supply, 5 Points.

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and applianoes. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

Household Goods

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampoor $1. Mary Carters.

Miscellaneous For Sale

CLEANINOEST CARPET cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. OLiddens.

OLD BRICKS FOR SALE, AP-prox. 18,000, $30 per thousand. Call 6K 3-3503, Farmville, after 7:00 p.m.

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. Call PL 8-4718.

EXPERIENCED FIELI>CRC man wanted for beef cattle operation. PUU knowledge of machinery, drivers license required, salary open. Call 758-4286.

CHAIN SAW

REPAIR SERVICE

McCnlloch Sales & Service

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON ft TENTH PL 8-2125

GE REFRIGERATOR, $60 & GB stove, $55. Both in excellent cond. Kelvinator auto. Washer, $45 Call Mrs. Martin, betweeai 2 and 7 p.m., PL 2-6059.

$17,000 PLUS REGULAR CASH bonus for man over 40 in Greenville area. Take short auto trips to contact customers. Air mail K. S. Brooks, Vice Pres,, Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth 1, Texas.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djorm. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our BnsineiE** PL 2-2235

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

BUY-WE SELI^WE 'TRADE New & Used Cars or Truck* Harrington & White Motors, Corner of Cotanche & 4th St. Phone 2-2730.

"VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT Joe Pechelet Moters, Inc.

264 By-Pais

PL 8-4169

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE OR LEASE A service station tire recap, ping and wholesale oil establishment Located on Mato Street, Ayden, N. C. Owner hus other interests. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 End PL 2-3612, Greenville, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

PART-TIME MARKET RE-search interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2788, Dallas, Texas 75221.

ASSISTANT COOK WITH Experience wanted at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home. Aw>ly in person.

LADIES. EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demon-straUng the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle, intimate fash-IcaiB. Company trainingpart or full time, write qualifications to P.O. Box 924, <3oldsboro. N.C.

COLORED SALESWOMAN wanted for out of town route. We furnish the car. Salary ft Comm. Apply Larkin ft Dees, 706 Dickinson Ave. City

Mate-Ftmale Help Wanted

COUPLE WANTED. FAR1\$ work, good wages, house and ntillties furnished. Phone 752* 6787.

MANAGER-

TRAINEES

For fast growing popular priced restaurant chain operating principally in the southeastern states Must relocate at company expense and be bondable. No food service experience neoessaiT-High Scfho<d education or eqni-valent. Paid vacation, free hospital insurance. Profit sharing for manager. Bee Mr. KeeaeU, 9 A.M. tU 12 Noon. Wodnesday. February 23rd at N.C. Employ, ment Security Cotnmlesion, 1002 Evans St. Greenville, NX!.

DOGS t PETS

MALE WBIMARANER PUPPY, 8 weeks old. $60. Call 2-6498.

EXPERT SERVICE

INCREASE NET INCOME: Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Program for tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile Milling, 762-6270.

BE SMART - LOOKING FOR Spring. Get a Body Wave this week for $9 at the Beauty Nook, PL 2-4161.

IN TOWN TODAY? 8HOP-ping? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allena Texaco fbe-side old post offioc) PL 2-4888.

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg. Warner, York complete home heating ssrstem. Coastal Refrigeration, Hooker Rd., PL 2-2294.

TROUBLE STARTING YOUR car? Bring it to Holiday 66 Station, Memorial Dr., for a check up today, flupOT 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 obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Eh^ans St.

FARM EQUIPMENT

3 SETS OP LONG JET TOBACCO curers. Used 3 yrs. Call PL 2-5266 or PL 2-6003.

CHAIN SAW MART

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Chains, Bars, ft Si^ockets We Service What We Sell

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3288

PLANTING 'TIME AT THREE Guys Prom Dixie: Fruit trees, flowers ft shrubs. Dogwood trees, grape vines. PL 2-4155.

BABY CRIB ft MATTRESS, stroller, living room chair, TV. Telephone, 2-6928.

ESCAPE FROM HOT STOVE to the Coed Restaurant. Break-fast, lunch, dinner and late evening snack served in style at modest coi^.

BUY FURNITURE AND APPLI-ances now on credit while prices and terms are better than ever at Garra Supply. Five Pts., 90 days same a* cash.

WI8HINO YOU THE 'VERY Best, why express It like the rest? We sell greeting cards UNIQEI Oeorgetowne Sundries.

GIVE YOUR WINDOWS A new Spring look with tailor-made draperies from Home Pumlture. Proflesslonal Aasls-tance available.

INEXPENSIVE FUN FOR 'THE whole family is yours with a TV set from H ft M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson.

SPECIAL SALE ON BRAND new TVs. Priced from $88.88 up while Western Auto Sizzler Sale is on. 319 Evans St.

ONE CLYDE DOUBLE DRUM hoisting rig, V-type friction power, 270 gaaoUne OMC engine. Ideal for logging or elevator constnietlon. Perfect cond. Veiy reasonable. PL 8-1463.

FOR SALE 2 MULES Allp 80 bales dt hay from stacked peanuts. Phone 762-4628.

US3> DBSK8 $25 UP. NEW upholstered chairs, 60 per cent off, used Qhalrs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip, Co.. PL2-2lfS.

CUSTOM BUILT AND D-steDed porch railings, columns, tmerlor rails, screens ft dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-strong Products to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floors. PL 2-4998, Washington St.

fh Daily Raflactor, GnbnvJIi*, N. C.Tuaday, February 22, 1966>-11

FOR SALI

Af^iiMtlIanaout For Salo

twin-needle automatic

Ziz-Zag Sewing Machine just like new in extra nice cabinet this area. Local party may finish payments' of $11.28 monthly or pay complete balance of $47.12. Can be seen and tried out locally.Write: Mrs. Nichols, National Repossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from down* town, Port Terminal Rd., turn DO YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT Cliffs Oyster Bar, 284 East

INSURANCE

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homos For Rout

2 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT. Contact 758-2769.

NEW MOBILE HOME, 3-BED-room good location. Also ex-cellent lot space for rent. Call PL 2-3286

1965, 10 X 57' house trailer for rent or for Sale. CaU 2-2051.

Medicare does for you? For complete details, call PL 2-4119 between 9 and 10 am.

LIVESTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 B32 Parmville, N.C.

LOST ft FOUND

LOST: LIVER & WHITE POINT-er. vicinity of W. 4th St. Has 4 silver Va. dog tags on collar. May be injured, was hit by car. Call Bill Hunt, PL 2-4608. Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

SELECTION OP 3 USED TRAIL-ers, let buyer take up payments. Oie 3 BR Lexington $72 79. Mustang 10 x 50 2 BR, $72.79, Atlantic 10 x 48 at $72.36, Also, trailers for sale & rent. Used furniture also, for sale and rent B & W Mobile Homes. 752-2911.

To NEW LOTS^PEN. DESIGN^ ed for best convenience: Quiet location, paved streets and park-ing area, fully lighted, fenced-in. city water, sewer and gas pined to home, fire protection. Riverside Park, located just outside city limits next to fairground. Contact Charles Dudley, 758-3852.

of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. iO and 12 wide homes for rent (58-364.

REAL ESTATE

HouMt For Salo

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 Sup>er Market.

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL2-6166 TODAY!

2 HOUSES LOCATED 306 W 1st St. & 108 S. Reade, for demolition & removal. Bids wx*i be be received by the Rede-velopment Comm, of Greenville until 12:00 noon Feb. 22,

BRICK HOME IN BELVEDERE Section, 3 BR, 2 full baths, den FOR SALE OR FOR RENT" built up fireplace, sliding

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom i doors with a patio, wooded

mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. $60 Per Month. Contact Charles Dudley, PL 8-3852.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

FHA, VA and CONVilNTIONAL

See Us First! 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. 52-3608

SAVE

wrni

DAILY REFIPCTOP

Order your ad to run 7 umes the cost is leas per day When you get deatred results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the oumber of days your ad actually ippeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for W luies or leas for first inaertlon.

I Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Daya22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

ck)ntracttRates Available Cl

For Prompt Sales & Service On Your Real Estate List Your Property With

Elbert H. Bennett REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

Home Savings & Loan Bldg. 543 Evans St.

758-4700 Nile 752-4941

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. Call Moye & Overton Realty Co., PL 8-4585.

6 ROOM HOUSE ON CORNER of Church & Drum St. Meadow-brook. Call before 11:00 a.m. St after 8:00 p.m., PL 2-4503.

3 HOUSES FOR SALE, Located in new Eastv/ood. Each have living room, 3 PP, 2 baths, den, dining room, kitchen & utility room. CaU PL 2-7613 after 5:00 p.m.

3 BRICK HOUSES IN EAST Greenville, one completed, 2 under construction. Call PL 8-1385.

RENTALS

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

SPECIAL NOTICES

Rooms For Rent

ENROLL FOR SPRING TERM JUST OPENED IN ORET'T-

___ - 'starting March 7 and a three- villc, Moore Child Care Cent: r,

BEAUTIFULLY .UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS THE BACHELOR HOUSE, FOR- months typing course at night Open Mon. thru S.at. 7:30 .i m.

ELM VILLA, ___________

furnished 2 BR apt. Wall-to-waU n Meadowbrook. 2 BR. unfur-

carpetlng, heat, water & 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 2-5617, C, L. Thigpen Jr. PL 2-2939.

nished apt.. Mill St. $45 per month. Call 2-4819.

unfurnished 2 BR APtT Meadowbro-ok, 707-A Mills St. $40 per month. 2-4819.

Houses For Rent

APT. FOR RENT

Brick Veneer apartment with garage. Exterior appearance pleasing, interior freshly decorated. Floors hardwood just re-finished, There are 5 rooms, bath & basement, winter comfort with central heat; Summers cool-ling if desired, excellent neighborhood. Shown by appointment only. Rent Reasonable. Call FL 2-2273 or PL 2-2040.

FURNISHED COTTAGE FOR couple. Convenient to coUege and business. PL 2-3447. Mrs. D. M-

3 BR. LIVING ROOM. DEN.

bath & 1/2. kitchen & dining area, 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-757f

Lots For Sale

WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-3lde city. Acre Size. New development. CaU Charles King, PL 2-3662 evenings.

3V ACRE LOT, SITUATED corner of Pactolus Hwy. and North Greene St. Cr act Godfrey P. Oakley, 212 W. 3rd St. Apt. 2, phone 752-6468.

1900 CHARLES ST. Availablo March 1

Features

1&2 Bedrooms. Wall-to.WaU carpeting, ample parking, swimming pool.

RESERVE YOURS NOW CALL

PL 8-3572

3 BR HOUSE ON W. 5TH ST across from Medical PavUion. address and telephone number

merly known as the Proctor Ho- for beginners. GreenviUe School

tel. ia open. Monthly Rates. PL of Commerce. PL 2-2261.

........ GUTR~LESSONS _ ___

DENTAL AND PROFESSIONAL You can play the ever popular^inounc^es that" Mary~smlth* s

ASSISTANT. Women to train guitar. Night instruction. Low'now affiliated With them. Come

in and let her give you a $10

to 10.00 p.m. Located at 307 S. Pitt Street. PL 2-7462.

DNAS'~BEATY SHOP AN-

for position as Assistants and rates. CaU 758-2884

Secretaries in Doctors Offices----------

and Hospitals. Short Course aiPECIAl NOTICES

Complete Training. Reception-

cold wave, this month only $5.00.

ist. Public Relations, Labora- STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS tory, Speech and Charm. Age 18- repre.entative, Victoria W. Gray, 55. Married or single. Will not new address, 2703 Jackson Dr., hiterfer with present job. phone 752-5289.

Cambridge CoUege. Write giving thrtptyt that'R

orlHmce or\H f Alav^Krtv-\ a wtifmKAv! O* liiiliU I -.. * 1 aIXvIX* X * X tlA ft D

WANTED

Wanted To Leaso

Available Mar. 1, See Smith Ins. & Realty or call PL 2-2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

to Assistant, P. O. Box 408, City.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

the action you get from Gassifled Ads Dial PL 2-6166 now!

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: 8,000-12.000 LBS. OF tobacco, will pay 15c per. lb. Call 753-3445. Parmville, PO. Box 235.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.htroducing to Greenville something extraordinarily

CLASSIFIED DISPIAY

$400 DOWN PAYMENT: WILL buy 5 RM Brick veneer house, corner East 3rd and Beech St., FHA Financed for $11,600. Immediate occupancy CaU PL 2-3538.

90 X 160 LOT IN BELVEDERE section. CaU 2-4817 after 2 p.m.

RENTALS

7LASSI1^^

DISPLAY ITEB

$1.3^'Per Column tncb X Cpen Rate ..uutraot hjdea A?allalito

DEADLINES

'0 new ads, kills or cMree-

)n.s accepted after 3 p.m tba y before Dubllcatioa.

ERRORS

(he Daily Reflector will be tsnonnole only for tba fir icjrrect or omitted insertioo u any advertisement in theae iinmns and then only to tbe ::ient of e make-good Inaar :on Errors wtileh do nal -aen the value of the adver-sement wUl not be eorraetad V a make-good insertion Tba .ubusher reservee the right ta evise or reject any copy

CAii

PL 2-6166

UNDECIDED?

ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU ,THE ADVANTAGES AND CONVENIENCES Of OWNING I YOUR OWN HOME. CALL NOW FOR COMPLETE SERVICES IN CHOOSING YOUR HOME.

E. H. Williford

105 E 2nd St PL8-3911. Night PL2-440f

TIRED OF LOOKING? LET us do the work for you! Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. Closed all day Wed., PL 2-5700.!

Houses For Sale

LAKEWOOD PINES, 4 BR., LR., DR., Kitchen, drive-N-garage. 1% baths, Large Wooded lot. BiU WiUiams Real Estate PL 2-2615.

CONTINUE YOUR EDUCA-tlon! Check Gassified now for business and industrial schools under Instructions

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APT. 2 BR $85. 704-C, E. 3rd St. PL 2-4717. Available March 1.

2 BR APT. FIRST FLOOR central heat, modem conviences. Location, ^ block from coUege 1 Call day 2-2273, night 2-2040. I

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Central heat, hot water. Bring only your groceries. CaU PL 8-3162.

' Mi/!

But bo sure its

FCX

FERTILIZER

P7T FCX SERVICE

Line Ave. PL 2-2214

2601 E. THIRD ST. BRICK, 4

yrs. old., 3 bedrooms, carport, 3

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU ARE looking for a nice apartment for Spring quarter. Call PL 8-3162.

owner leaving town. FHA Financing. BUI WiUiams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 RM FRAME HOUSE, 2 blocks in front of coUege. House in excellent cond. Reduced for quick sale. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444.

REAL BARGAINS are waiting for you in the Cltssifled Ads

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

fe can handle your com* Rlete beating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan

available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING ft

HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2>46SI

f 1966 RAMBLER NEW CAR SALE

Our George Washington Birthday Sale Ends Wed., Feb. 23rd At 6 P.M.

0 All Car Prices Are Chopped Up To $500.00

# Generous Allowances On Trade-Ins.

Low Bank Rate Financing

0 As Little As $295.00 Down end $57.50 per Month.

0 Prices Start At $1995.00

0 If Federal Excise Tax Is Restored To Its Previous Level, Your New Car Will Cost You A Lot Mora In The Near Futura.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors

"Your Rambler Daalar for Pitt County"

PL 2-4525

B201 Dickinson Ave.

N. C. Dealer No. 2634

RM. FURNISHED APT.

Private bath & entrance. Couple preferred. CaU 8-3532. 106 Wade St.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ANNOUNCING

MARY SMITH

IS NOW WITH

EDNA'S BEAUTY SHOP

REG. $10 COLD FOR $5.00

PHONE PL 2-5256

Save Money on Your

FEDERAL

Income

Tax

Get your taxes prepared by a company that is an expert in the field

Income Tax Service

DIVISION OF Southern Management Inc.

2nd Floor Home Savings & Loan Bldg.

543 Evans St. Greenville, N. C.

758-4131

COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville offers for sale a parcel of land containing 36,814 square feet of choice business property. This parcel is one and one-half blocks from the 100% area and just one block from the East Carolina College campus.

Bounded on the North by 70 feet frontage on East Third Street on the East by 323 feet frontage on South Reade Street and on the South by 167 feet frontage on East Fourth Street, this parcel fcs ideally located for business use such as retail stores, service stores, administration and professional offices, motels, restaurants, etc.

Sealed bids will be accepted until 12:00 Noon April 25, 1966. Each bid must be accompanied by a plan of develop, ment that has been previously approved by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville.....

For further information, Including instructions to bidders, instruetions to brokers, required forms and detailed descriptions of property, write or telephone

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

212 Wust Second Street Greenville, North Cirolina

PHONE PLAZA 2-3118

in home design First Showing of the Nationally Famous

KINGSBERRY HOMES

OPENING SATURDAY, FEB. 20th

9:00 A.M. to 5 P.M.

SUNDAY, FEB. 27th

10 A.M. to 4 P.M.

Even if you aren't planning to buy a house we urge you to be sure to see these completely new ideas in home design.

Prices start at $13,250. Compare these with $15,000 homes. Minimum down payment to veterans. FHA & Conventional Loans.

Jhst (Danfohik

3 models will be available on site for the inspection of the public, off Hooker Road in the new Carolina Heights Subdivision, complete with paved streets, curb & gutter.

Plans for 60 models will be available to choose from to build on the lot of your choice. You have a choice of outside finishes: Brick veneer, frame, etc. Building materials are selected from the top National Manufacturers only.

Directions

Off Hooker Road at Pendleton ... Turn Left at Abel Street.

TIPTON AGENCY personnel will be on site to NI MOiftUCBlflV serve you plus a KINGSBERRY Engineer who can show

you the complete KINGSBERRY selection.

HOMES

KIHOSdER V

w w*

HOMES

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Visit Us On Site Or At 203 Boyd Ave., PL 8-2602, For Detailed Information On Acquiring And Financing These Homes. VA, FHA, Conventional Financing Offered. These Homes Being Built By Williams & Crayton.

II-TIm Dally RaftodoTf Oraanvllla, N. C.Tuasday, Fabniary 72, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (APMNCDA).-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies generally adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for dean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis cas es ezdianged: grade A large whites 40; medium, whites 37^; small, whites 33.

Planning Meet At Williamston

Young Scientist Takes Own Life

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A brilliant young space scientist who was chosen by the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce as one of 1965s ten outstanding young men, is dead today, a suicide police reported.

Donald D. Williams, 34, a scientist with the Communica-

Homemaker Of Tomorrow Award Wirmers Announced

Winners of 1966 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow awards in high schools here ha^ been announced as follows: Linda K. Stancill, Belvoir-Falkland High School; Sheila Faye Laughinghouse, Eppes High School; and Kathleen Kaegebein, Rose High School. Each scored highest in her

and attitude examination ad- Homemaker of Tomorrow

ministered to more than a half million senior girls throughout the country on Dec. 7. They remain in contention for scholarship grants ranging from $500 to $5,000.

Test\ papers of all school Homemakers of Tomorrow in the state are being judged com-

school in a written knowledge petitively. From them, the State

Hair In Hand Of Slain Man Not That Of Accused

WILLIAMSTON A public tions SatelUte Labrate^ of the

meeting has been scheduled Wednesday, February 23, at 8

Hughes Aircraft Co., shot himself in the head Monday night

p.m., at the Martin County I while stMding in the bathtab at ^ UourthcHKe In Williamston to*h^s apartment, officers said.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A strand of human hair found In the dead hand of multimillionaire Jacques Mossier was not that of his accused slayer, Melvin Lane Powers, a defense witness said

discuss plans and lay groundwork for an economic study of Martin County, North Carolina. The study will be conducted by Vriginia Electric and Power Gompany.

JR, C. Rigsby, manager of eommunity d^elopment for Vepco, will discuss the proce-

Williams, a native of Santa Monica, Calif., had been undergoing psychiatric treatment, but failed to keep an appointment with his psychiatrist Monday, detectives said.

They said that Williams* wife, Gloria, 45, a former policewoman, hied to dissuade him from

dure f<H* collecting and asembly- taking his life as he loaded a

tng the necessary economic data for the study.

The study will encompass the ntire county area and its incorporated communities and is prq)ared for use as a tool to assist in the industrial and economic growth of the county. Included in the study is data on the county's physical and economic assets, government, finances, population, present and potential labor forces, and in-doBtrial sites.

.W. M. Green of Roberson-fOle is chairman of the economic study committee formed to assist with the study.

Community

Announcements

The Coastal Boys League will meet. Wednesday night at 7:30 te the South Greenville Recreation Center.

Boys between the ages of 9 and 12 who are interested in playing baseball for the 1966 season are to meet in the Soufii Greenville Recreation Ce n t er Sunday at 3 p.m.

Colt frontier model revolver.

Officers said Williams left a note leaving all his possessions to his wife. They had no chil-(faen.

As chief scientist at the Hughes laboratory, Williams played an important role in development of the Syncom and Early Bird satellites, officials said.

It was his idea, they said, that oiabled scientists to place the spinning satellites into proper position in relation to the earth. His solution to the problem was to develop special pulsating jets that nudged the spinning satellites gradually into position.

Friends said Williams went to school in the Boston, Mass., area and earned his bachelors degree in physics at Harvard University. He went to work at Hu^es alter graduation.

Advancement School Jackets To 4 Students

The hair was of a different color characteristic than that represented 'coming from the head of Melvin Lane Powers, said William Hartner, Dade County crime laboratory chemist He testified he compared the strand with a sample from Powers head.

Powers, 29, is on trial for his life with his aunt, Candace Mossier, in the June 30, 1964 slaying of her aging husband.

Resumption of the trial, now in its sixth week, followed a dramatic courtroom face-to-face confrontation Monday between Mrs. Mossier and Lois Constance Mulvey, two women of strildngly different backgrounds.

Mrs. Mossier, expensively groomed and attractive, con-

be named. She will receive a $1,500 scholarship from General Mills, Inc., and the second-ranking girl in the state will receive a $500 educational grant.

Following her selection, the State Homemaker of Tomorrow, together with a school advisor, will join winners and advisors from each of the 49 other states and the District of Columbia in an expense paid educational tour of Colonial Williamsburg, Va., and Washington, D. C. Qi-max of the trip t^I be the naming of the 1966 All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow. *

trasted in appearance with Mrs. Mulvey, mainied to a professional thief and trying to raise three children.

One thing they had in common, however, was that Iwth are without their husbands Mrs. Mosslers met a violent end and Mrs. Mulveys is back behind prison bars.

The state rested its case Monday after three weeks of testimony, including that of Mrs. Mulveys husband, Billy Frank Mulvey, 35.

Clinic

^The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Nancy Jenkins, 514 Tyson St, Wednesday at 8 p.m.

WINSTON-SALEM - Four students from Pitt C!ounty have been awarded a North Carolina Advancement School jacket for the 1966 winter session during a special assembly here 1 as t week.

The students are Curtis The Ruth HIU Gospel Chorus .wUder of Robinson Union in of Mt Calvery FWB Church winterville, William Bateman

will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at tiie church.

Tlie Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church win meet at the home of Math-ia Barnes, Falkland, Sunday at 4 p^

The Good News Community Club win have its regular meeting tonight at 7:30 in the educa-tion buUding of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

The Evening Star Saving dub win meet Thursday at 7:30 pm at the home of Mrs. Christine Cherry, 616 Ford St Mrs. Louise J(^oo is hostess.

of Ayden High School, Ivey Bryant and James Gilbert, both of Robinson Union.

The N. C. Advancement School is designed to help students, who have abUity but e not realizing their potential. Jackets are awarded to one-third of the class who accumulated the most merit points during each session.

Those who have already re-ceived their jackets win a school letter.

Another New Nation Will Be Knocking

LONDON (AP) - Another fledgling African nation will be knocking on the doors of the United Nations this fall.

The British government has announced that the Territory of Bechuanaland in southern Africa will become independent Sept 30. The new nation with an area three times the size of Britain will be called the Republic of Botswana.

The territorys i1me minister, Seretse Khama, says he plans to seek membership in the U.N. and the Organization of African Unity. Khama will become the countrys first president

Khama has said Botswana will maintain a multiracial policy for its 500,000 citizens 5,000 of them white. Khamas white wife was a London secretary before he married her 18 years ago.

(CJontinued From Page 1) with the problems of alcoholism.

A non-alcoholic. Dr. Norris devotes much of his professional and personal time in searching for a break-through of absenteeism due to alcohol in industry and business.

Other special guests at the clinic include Dr. Leighton Harrell Jr., counseling psychologist at ECC; Edward N. Warren, president of the Pitt Mental Health Association; N. M. Jorgenson, Director of the Department of Health and Physical Education at ECC; Robert L. Dasher, president of the Greenville Ministerial Association; Dr. Malene Irons, director of the Developmental Evaluation Clinic; David J. Whichard H, co-publisher and editor of the Daily Reflector; Mrs. Ellen Carroll, Assistant Superintendent of C!ity Schools; J. W. Joyner, Chairman of the local ABC Board; and Ed Bright, Director of Adult Education representing the Pitt Technical Institute.

Carraway Wins Oratory Event

WEATHER FORECAST Rain and showers will fall along the Gulf coast states and la southern Florida on Tuesday night with snow flurries in the lower Lakes and showers for the north Pacific coast and rain in northern California. It will be warmer in the north central area and much colder in the southern Plains and the lower Mississippi valley. (AP Wirephoto)

The Senior Choir of Holy TVinity Church will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lucillo Vines, 604 Tyson St

The Junior Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the cfaurdL

Obituary

Suggs

Mr. Ernest Suggs of Green-Ville died early Sunday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Selah Chapel Church by the Rev. John Wilkins. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Alice Thompson of Newark, N.J.; two sons, Ernest Jr. and Themiore Suggs, both of Newark, N. J.; six grandchild-

Swiss Try Pair On Spy Charges

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP)-A Swiss court trial opened today for two men accused of running a spy ring for Communist East Germany.

The accused are an East German writer, Hans von Oettin-gen, 46, and 32-year-old Swiss taxi driver, Richard Beeli.

Ck)ldest world Antarctic.

place

the

No Charges In Monday Mishap

No Charges were made in a 7:40 a.m. mishap yesterday on Sylvan Drive.

Officers said a car driven by Thomas Augustus Strickland Jr., 17, of 206 North Sylvan Dr. collided with a parked vehicle owned by David Calvin Brown of 304 North Sylvan Dr.

Damage to the Brown auto was set at $75 while damage to the Strickland auto was set at $150.

ERNEST CARRAWAY JR.

Ernest Carraway Jr., 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carraway of Greenville, last night became winner of the seventh annual Optimist Qub-sponsored oratorical contest.

Clarraway, a student at Greenville Junior High School, won over four other contestants and will advance to compete in a zone contest in Goldsboro on March 10.

The theme of last nights contest was Optimism, Youth

Pitt 4-H Council Officers Named

Steve Briley of Stokes was named president of the Pitt 4-H County CJouncil during a meeting last week.

Serving with Briley will be George Prayer Jr., vice president; Patricia Edwards, secretary treasurer and Susan Manning, reporter.

A discussion of 4-H Welcome signs was held and locations for the 16 signs in the county were selected.

Miss Linda Humphrey and Miss Permelia Casey, assistant home agents, lead the group in plannhig 4-H project and demonstration activities. They reminded the group that April 1 is the deadline for submitting WUdlife, Health and Electric projects.

Nominations from the county council for district officers were George Prayer Jr., president; Susan Manning, vice president; Patricia Edwards, secretary-treasurer and Bob Chandler, historian.

Obituaries

Waters

Mrs. Florence Turner Waters, 80, widow of Edward Stanley Waters, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mack Bunting*

Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Phillip Kramer of Jacksonville, Fla.; three sons. Van Edgar Staton Jr. of Moultrie, Ga., William Patrick Staton of

in North Greenville, Monday Bristol, Tenn., and Joseph A.

Participant Is Given Slide-Rule

_ _ Patrick George Hatcher, a

Greatest Asset. Carraway won'Senior at Rose High School,

$15,000 Worth Of Goods Stolen

WINGATE, N.C. (AP) - Po-lice are investigating the weekend th^tf some $15,000 worth of clothing from a Wingate store owned by F. Bernard Helms. He said 40 per cent of his stock was taken.

The break-in was discovered Sunday morning when a passerby noticed the back door of the store was open.

an engraved trophy and the right to compete on the higher level.

Participants in the zone competition will come from Goldsboro, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Tarboro and Greenville and will vie for the right to advance to the district level at a later date.

Marker Doesn't Mark The Spot

WianTA FALLS, Tex. (AP) On George Washingtons Birthday it may be slightly disconcerting to learn that the Father of the (tountry was actually bom more than 30 yards from the monument thats supposed to mark the spot.

Dr. David Rodnick, a professor of sociology and anthropology at Midwestern University, made the discovery.

Rodnick said he found Washingtons real birthplace in 1959 while working for the National Park Service.

It is in Westmoreland County, Va. He said a replica of the birthplace stands 100 feet southwest of the exact site of the home in which Washington was bom.

Monday was presented with a slide nile for his participation in national competition for an engineering scholarship.

Hatcher was presented with the rule this morning by Charles Horae, of Rivers and Associate es.

Hatcher was eliminated during state competition, but was honored for high academic standing necessary to compete for the four-year scholarship.

The scholarship program is sponsored by several large national firms.

Selser To Teach In Puerto Rico

A member of the science education faculty of East CJar-olina College has accepted an invitation from Inter-American University at San German, Puerto Rico, to teach for the fifth summer in an institute for high school biology teachers.

Dr. Will L. Selser, who came to East Carolina last September from Polk Junior College in Bartow, Fla., will teach ecology in the National Science Foundation-sponsored institute from next May ^ to July 16.

night at 9:45. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilk^-son (aiapel Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 by President Luke H. Lee of the Greenville Branch of the (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Burial wUl be in the Turner Ometery near Bell Arthur.

Mrs. Waters spent most of her life in Pitt County and was a member of the Greenville Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Mr. Waters died in 1943.

Surviving are two sons, Asa R. Waters of Greenville and Edward J. Waters of Williamsburg, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Thurston Lloyd Jr. and Mrs. Mack Bunting, both of Greenville and Mrs. Earl Butler of Richmond, Va.; 21 grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Levi Braxton of Willow Green.

Staton

Mrs. Bertha Patrick Staton, 81, died in Mayview Convalescent and Nursing Home in Raleigh Monday morning at 8:05. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Percy Upchurch. Burial will be in Oierry Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Staton, a native of Greenville, spent most of her life in Greenville and was the widow of -Van E. Staton. Since the death of her husband in, 1962, she had lived with her| chil*en. She attended Peace] College in Raleigh and Womans] CoUege in Greensboro. She was member of the Immanuel Baptist C2iurch.

Staton of Atlanta, Ga.; 10 grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and a brotilhr, Walter Patrick of Greenville.

Proud American Week Speaker

WINTERVILLE Mrs. Geneva Hamilton, a civic worker from Goldsboro, addressed the student body of W. H. Robinson Union School during the Proud Amffllcan Week last week.

Mrs. Hamilton called on the students, to live every day to the best in order to render the best. She encouraged them to stay in school in this specialized world and to exercise their voting rights.

The Elementary and ISgh School Choral groups provided music for the assembly.

First automobile may have been built in France.

SERVING THE COMMUNITY

"OUTRAGEOUS!

CntiMr.H.r.TlM

"WORTH SEEIN6

JuiMi CrM. N. V. HmM TribM

Starrinff: Robert Motm

NOW SHOWING

Watch For Hf Star* Show CMulnr Blareh i

EASTERN

N.C.

SINCE

1933

GREENVILLE

Marble & Granite Works

JOHN OONWAT, OWNEB W. DickliiMa Ave. Rst.

PhMt PL S4Mt e AAARBLE TABLE TOPI e AAARBLE FOR PIRI PLACES e MONUMENTS e MARKERS e LARGEST SELECTION OP BRONZE IN AREA e BEAUTIFUL CEMETHtY FLORAL DESIGNS

Th. rhnh. A# Tun rol sisters, Mrs. Mary

m ^ ^^iWUson, Mrs. Ella Teel, both of

FTOaur^wUI have re-1 Greenville, and Mrs. Hattie

hegrsal Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Washington of Petersburg, Va.;

Bible Gass will be held at New Covenant Temple Holiness Church, Grifton, tonight at 7:30.

The Pitt County CJhapter of fhe A & T Ctollege Alumni will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the borne of Dr. A. A. Best

and one brother, Offie Suggs of Greenville.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the services.

MEADOWBROOK

Prayer services will be held at Cedar Grove Holiness (Church tonight at 8 p.m.

The muddy waters of the Missouri River meet the clearer Mississippi north of St Louis, but each river retains its identity for more than 35 miles before blending into a uniform color.

ram

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