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WEATHER

Snow Ukdy in monntaim and tccaiional rain Coastal Plain tonight and Tlinriday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDi RiADINO

85th Year NO. 46

MWMBEE OF TBS ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN . PREFERENCE TO FOION

GREENVILLE, N. C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1966

Pag* t-PM GOP cnSiasiastie Page UUpeets to Pitt eaga tourney

Pag tS-Aiifen to weSarf aid pinbtoniaT

24 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Moore Warns:

Governor At Annual Meeting ^Of Bankers Ass'n

No Chiseling In

Aulo Inspections

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore warned today the state will not tolerate chiseling by inspection stations under the new statewide motor vehicle inspection program.

Those that start chiseling will be removed, Gov. Moore told the Associate Press in an interview.

Were going to follow up on all complaints in the program, he added.

The governor made the statement in commenting on reports from Charlotte of careless, faulty or incomplete auto inspections.

I think well have some bugs In the inspection program for a while, Moore declared, but I feel these will work out in time.

The governor said he feels auto inspection is one of the

things needed to cut down on North Carolinas traffic fatality toil and make the public more highway safety conscious.

Even before he became gov-trnor, Moore made highway safety one of his major goals. He said he wouHhlike to be remembered as having done something to reduce highway deaths in North Carolina.

The late Gov. W. Kerr Scott was identified with good roads, former Gov. Luther Hodges dwelt considerably on indust^ development and former Gov. Terry Sanford pushed education.

I would like to be identified as the one who did a lot for highway safety, Moore declared.

I cant think ct anything more important than saving lives on the highways, Moore aid. He recalled that during his gubernatorial campaign he called for road bond issues and other development of the state.

The $300 million road bond is

sue was approved and the first of the money already has been earmarked for highway pro-ects.

Moore said the bond issue fits in with our highway safety program. We know there are certain sections of highways more dangerous than others. We will try to eliminate normal hazards.

The important thing, however, in highway safety is the driver, the governor added. He needs to be educated in highway safety. We wring our hands in horror when a Tar Heel is killed in Viet Nam. But when we kill 30 people a week in accidents some people pass it off as statistics.

Moore said through the auto inspection program the state ho^s to correct flaws in unsafe cars. ^

At the same time, he added it will make the owner of the

car mors safety (xmscious. That, after all, is a very important thing. We hope in the coming months to create a serious climate designed to get down to the driver and make him more aware of the need for highway safety.

DIGNITARIES MEET . . . Governor Dan Moore greets Greenvillo Mayor S, Eugene West following lest night's banquet of the Bankers Association.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

RECEPTION

. prior to tho banquet at the Moose Ledge, Governor Mooiw greets Pitt Democratic Chairmen J. Henry Harrell, an attorney h>r tho Bank of

River's Crest Is Near Goldsboro

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

The flood crest of the Neuse River neared Goldsboro today with the water depth at 17.1 feet, more than three feet over bankful.

The weather bureau said the Neuse, swollen by recent rains and melting snow, probably will crest at alwut 18 feet

The river stage at Kinston was 14.6 feet and still rising. A crest of 16 feet is forecast either Thursday night or Friday. Bankful at Kinston is 14 feet. <

Viet Cong See Losses Doubled

terviile. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Moore Reminds Bankers Of

Rapid Changes Facing State

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) The U.S. military command reported today at least 371 Communists killed after 24 hours of intensive bombardment by planes, artillery and 7th Fleet destroyers.

Four strikes by U.S. Air Force FlOO Super Sabres caught two companies of Viet Cong in the open near Phan Thiet, on the coast 100 miles east of Saigon, and killed 110 Reds, spokesmen said. The jets swooped down on the Communists to aid government troops tied up in heavy fighting with the Viet Cong.

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

the number of Reds killed last! week doubled while American | and South Vietnamese casual-1

j ^ members, wives and

A U.S. spokesman reported 83 guests of Group (5ne of the

Americans killed, 354 wounded and 4 missing compared with 91 killed, 423 wounded and 5 missing in the previous week. Government losses dropped from 249 killed and 105 missing to 197 killed and 77 missing.

The claimed enemy toll rose to 1,357 killed, the second Ugb-est toll of the year, and 122 captured last week. In the previous week, 684 Reds were reported kiUed.

A. Th ^ war continued against

As explosives rained down on j^jjj.th Viet Nam Tuesday. Seven

Air' missions by Air Force F105 Allied spokesmen reported that Thunderchief

At Stabilization Meeting Here

Rosy Tobacco Picture

Painted At Meeting

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer The management of the Flue-Cured Tobacco cooperative Stabilization Corporation painted a rosy picture for the tobacco industry at the District Six meet-

year, the Stabilization Corporation now has 860,000,000 pounds of tobacco in storage.

As for 1966, price supports will be up two percent. Stabilization receipts are expected to be down and sales of surplus to-

Ing of the Corporation here yes- bacco is expected to advance

terday.

25 per cent beyond sales for

After a good usable crop, an ! 1965. rffective new program, a sta- Bob Minor, assistant to the

bilized market and high auction prices in 1965, the Stabilization Corporation was rightfully optimistic.

president of the Tobacco Associates Incorporated, appeared before the group yesterday to

eign importers to be licensed.

Minor also discussed the Rhodesian political problems, which will probably improve Americas tobacco export situation and added that the Tobacco Associates are seeking to make initial contacts for the untapped tobacco market behind the kon Curtain by participating in a East German trade fair in March.

Following the formal presentations, L. T. Weeks, general man-

fighter-bombers blasted buildings, roads and storage areas between the 17th Parallel frontier and the coastal city of Vinh and around the old French fortress of Dien Bien Phu.

Navy carrier jets flew 15 missions against bridges, roads and ferry points around Dong Ap and Dong Hoi, south of Vinh.

Air Force B52s edged closer to the Communist North this morning, unloading their massive explosives on suspected Viet Ck)ng targets in Thua Thien Province 45 miles south of the 17th Parallel. The bombers roared in to support a government operation in the area that has netted 25 Communists killed since Monday, a government spokesman said.

Fred S. Bond, assistant gen-

discuss the latest methods his i ager of the Stabilization (Jbr-

cral manager for Stabilization reported to the group of tobacco growers, warehouse, processor and technicians, that the Stabilization Corporation received only 71,300,000 pounds or 6.2 per cent of the 1965 cn^) while it sold 152,000,000 pounds of its surplus stock.

Including tobacco sold in January and February of this

group is using to promote the

use of flue-cured tobacco on the foreign and domestic markets.

Minor told the group that the Tobacco Associates is actively opposing efforts of the European Eiconomic C!ommunity (Common Market) to encourage the growth of tobacco within the community by a price support program with no control and by requiring for-

poration, lead the group in a question and answer session.

Present at yesterdays meeting, in addition to local tobacco growers, were warehousement, processors, the ASC C!ounty Committee representatives of the Pitt and North Carolina Extension Service.

The afternoon meeting was held in the courtroom of the new O)urthouse Annex.

Big Progress And Business Edition Soon

fTABIUZATION LEADERS . . . pictured here following yotforday't District Six mooting aie from loft to right, L. T. Wooks, gonorai m a n a g o r; W. A. Alton of Parmvlllt, District Six director and Fred S. Bond, asaiatant gonoral managor of tho Stabilization Corporation. (Rofiocler Staff PWtoF

The Daily Reflector will issue its second Progress Edition and Business Review Friday.

Fridays edition will inc 1 u de more than 75 pages. Hundreds of stories will chronicle the progress of Pitt County business, education, farm life and o t her activities. They will be illustrated with photos obtained by Daily Reflector photographers.

Special writers Roy Martin and Linda Evans have been working on material over a period of more than four months. In addition regul^ staff members have contributed to the edition.

It is our hope that this Progress and Business Review E^-tion will prove informative to our 37,000 readers in Pitt and surrounding counties, Editor David J. TOchard n said. We belileve we have prepared an edition which will be used as a reference in the months and years to come.

The edition will include material from all sections of the county. Ffeporters have traveled throughout the county in gathering their stories.

North Carolina Bankers Association attended the annual meeting, election of officers and banquet featuring Gov. Dan Moore as guest speaker here last night.

Beginn^g at 3:00 p.m. with registration at the Greenville Moose Lodge, the gathering continued through until midnight, ending with a dance in the Moose Auditorium.

Gov. Moore, using progress and development of the state as his theme, told (he bankers that a strong banking industry is essential to the continued development of North Carolina. Citing constant reviews and changes in laws, methods and procedures needed in state government, and cultural, educational, agricultural and industrial advances throughout the state, Moore urged the co-operation of bankers and the Bankers I Association to continue the | trend. i

This is a period of rapid change, he stated, As our state becomes further developed and more urbanized, we must be ready to adopt our system to meet changing needs.

Qting one study in progress of the state, Moore spoke of a study which we hope will lead to a comprehensive plan for higher education in North Carolina. The need and demand for university and college training are increasing tremendously, and we must know just where we stand and where we should go. 'The study will consider the place of private and church-related institutions, as well as tax-supported schools.

The study, he noted, will be conducted by (he State Board of Higher Education.

Also in reference to the pro

posed study of and recent progress in education in the state, the Governor told of plans to announce a new and expanded loan progr^ for students attending college. Full details of the plan, he noted, will be announced Thursday.

Pledging the full cooperation of my administration* in seeking a realization of the areas full potential, Moore added, When every community, every county and every section share properly in our general progress, we will have taken a long step toward the total development of our state. We need your continued assistance in making this possible.

Curtis Hendrix, vice-president of State Bank and Trust Co. of Greenville, was elected to a position on the Executive Committee, as were W. B. Long, vice-president of Branch Banking and Trust of Williamston; Robert E. Lee, cashier at Tarheel Bank and Trust of Lewiston; and Calvin Kirby, assistant cashier of Wachovia Bank and Trust, Belhaven.

W. Sid Haylor Jr., vice-president of Planters National Bank

Milo L. Gibbs, executive vlcte president of the Bank of Wasb^ ington, retained his post as member of the State Executive Committee from Group One.

and Trust of Ahoskie, was elected chairman of the association, moving up from the vice-chairmans post.

Austin T. Hurlbert, executive

Pitt Meets Quota For J-J Dinner

vice-president of Farmers Bank At an afternoon business meet- - of Sunbury,, was elected vice-

ing, following a welcoming ad-1 chairman; awd David Dickey, dress by Greenville Mayor S. assistant cashier of Farmers

Eugene West, members of the association elected a new slate of officers for the coming year.

Bank of Furfreesboro, becam^ secretary-treasurer of the association.

Boy Dropped Match In A Gas Tank

Awaiting Request For Institute Study Funds

The State Department of Administration is awaiting a formal request for funds before making a decision on East Carolinas plans to study the establishment of an institute of medical science and community health.

The Greensboro Daily News reported this morning that State .Sen. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg (bunty has asked for such a ruling from the budget bureau or the states attorney general in a letter to Director of Administration Ed Rankin.

Sen. Moore said he had been told by a trustee of the college that the ECC board felt the legislative authorization was

propriated for a medical school project to be used for hiring a consultant for the health institute.

The health institute is part of ECCs plans to establish a two-year medical school. A three-man consulting group recommended establishment of the institute as a base for the medical school.

The General Assembly allocated $100,000 to study the feasibility of a medical school here. So far, $3,500 has been spent.

The Higher Board of Education is conducting a study with an $85.000 appropriation of state-wide science education needs.

RALEIGHState Democratie

Party Chairman J. Melville

Broughton Jr. has announced

that Pitt Ck)untys quota for the

Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner

has been received and that

plans for the annual event aiw

near completion.

Broughton said a large tunv

out is expected for the dinner.

to be held Feb. 26 at Ralelghf

Memorial Auditorium.

We have heard from many 11m* a

sections of North Carolina,' Broughton said, and we arg advised that we can expect Democrats from all areas of thg state. We are very appreciativg of the response that we hava had with respect to tiie dinoer and its speaker.

Congressman William Jei^ nings Bryan Dorn of Sotitii Carolina wiH be the keynote

speaker at the event.

Gov. and Mrs. Dan Moortb Lt. Gov. Robert Scott, Sens. Sam Ervin Jr. and B. Everett Jordan and all Democratic (Congressmen from N.C. are expected to attend.

Broughton had praise for PitI Democrats for their work toward obtaining the countyf quota: We wish to express to all the fine Democrats of PitI (County our thanks and appreciation for the fine way in wMch they have so promptly taken care of the Jefferson^adooo Day Dinner quota.

An eight-year-old boy received first and second degree bums yesterday after he dropped a lighted match in an underground gas tank and the tank exploded.

FAm VERDICT

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - James C. Cross Jr. faces life imprisonment for the sex slaying of a University of Texas coed. After he was sentenced Tuesday night, (Cross said he considered it a fair verdict.

According to officials Jeffery Keith Bailey of Route 2, Box 104A, removed a cover from an underground gasoline storage tank at his home and dropped in several lighted matches in an attempt to see the bottom.

Not being able to see,^ the youth then dropped in a lighted match and put his ear to the opening in hopes of hearing something.

Fumes in the empty tank exploded and caused the bums,

The mishap happened about 5:15 p.m. yesterday.

Young Bailey was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of his injuries. His condition was described as good by doctora this morning.

broad enough to permit use of . i /II

Cheatham Announces Hell

Ed Rankin, administration i Seek Solicitor's Office

director, said Tuesday, We I

have had no request from Dr.j james T. Cheatham, Green-Leo Jenkins yet. Im not pre-ivjue attorney and a native of parM to say what my position County, has formally an-would be until the request is nounced that he will seek elec-made to us. as Solicitor of the Fifth So-

Jenkins has said he will ask licitorial District in the May 28

the Administration Departments Budget Division to earmark part of the $100,000 ap-

$250,000 Loss In Raleigh Blaze

RALEIGH (AP)- Damage was expected to total mere than $250,000 from a fire which destroyed a large A&P store in Raleigh Tuesday night.

An unidentified passerby discovered the fire and sounded the alarm. Firemen said they found fire in a storage room but the cause was not determined. The stubborn blaze spread as firemen sought to contain It

The store is several blocks from Raleighs downtown area. Smoke spread over the downtown section. Several houses near the big store were threat-

Democratic primary.

Cheatham, 31, is the second announced candidate, and

JAMES CHEATHAM

following swiftly similar a-nouncement by incumbent Solicitor Luther Hamilton Jr. of Cai^ teret (tounty.

The young attorney is now practicing law in Greenville and is serving as Solicitor of the Pitt Ctounty Recorders Coot Since entering the law profession in 1961, Cheatham has been active in local civic, diurch and political activities, and served as county manager of Gov. Dan Moores election campaip in 1964. He is a past state chairman of the Jaycee Governmental Affairs Committee.

A 1957 graduate of the University North Cardtins Cheatham is a Navy veteran, is married to the former Broi Bunch of Statesville, and hat two daughters.

In announcing his candidacy, (heatham said, *The podtioo'M Solicitor of this district is ona which demands not only ability and experience, but also a knowledge and understanding of Ihs people of this district

The winner of the Democratie nomination in the primary wiH seek election in the NonnlMir genial doctioo. ^

^aBy OphvWI, N. C^WiIntday Nbniaty 23, 1966

Former Burmese Ambassador Says

Country Vyants To Be Left Alone

THIT'RS mNl, ALL MINB Ronald Beimett Acebal looks at Incubators that hold foadruplats bom Monday to his wife. Helen. 30. at Cold Springs Butterfield Memorial Hos-pitalta New Tcrk. The quads Included oim boy at left, and three girls. The Acebals, who have tne other child, Donald Jr., 16 months old, live in the town of Cortland near Peaksklll, where ttit fathHT is a beautlelan. Tbs mother and babies were reported doing welL (AP Wirephoto)

Jimmy Dean Relishes His

Hit Recording: RigRqd John

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newtfestnres Writer

A conversation with Jimmy Dean may be held in the mid-tfie of New York, but it has the feel of real down home. Jimmy relaxes in deaim ihirt and jeans and blue cowboy boots, often

gmiling, apparently rajoying the chat, temng stories in which

the joke it on him and complimenting other country-westr tm performers.

Mentioning titles of some country hits, he stops at *The Battle of New Orleans. loved that aong, he says, but I figured nobo^ would buy it because it was just pure history. But about three miliion records sold-eung by the late Jdumy Horton.

I had the first version of the thing, 10 minutes long, from this Arkansas schoolteacher, Jimmy Driftwood, who went over file South and Southwest picking up material. It was an old folk thing.

Jimmys biggest record is **Big Bad John, which he also wrote words and music for. He ays, lts my favorite. It made pie one heck a lot of money.

Did he expect Big Bed John

to sell big? He laughs. was so smart I wanted to go with the other side of the record, it was by Stu Hamblen, I Wont Go Huntin with you Jake but rU Go Chasin Women.

*But Big Bad John* gave me faith that I could write a little. Now Ive got one Im going to record that Ive got some faith in. Its the best story material Ive had since Big Bad John.

I started writing the song and Ruth Roberts (who wrote The First Thing Every Morning) finished it 1 told her exactly the message I wanted and she got it right on the button. There are very few songs you pick up that you dont want to change any lyrics on. Jimmy is from Plainview, Tex., and started performing in the Washington, D. C., area after he got out of the service, instead of going back and working for the Peerless Pump Company. We installed irrigation wells. He has recorded for Columbia for 10 years, both in New York and In Nashville.

The musicians in Nashville have imagination and they are permitted to utilize it, he says. Ill never forget Floyd Cram-

1,000 Space Objects

er on Big Bad John doing on piano the same thing the background voices were. He told the engineer, We dont need t h e piano doing this.

He took the mike and dragged it over by the coat rack and sent somebody out for a balance weight from a TV camera. He hung that thing up with a coat hanger, found a hammer, said, Now, Mort, put a little echo on this, and went Bom-bom-clink. A blue jillioi records did similar things after that. Jimmy thinks country songs are generally written better today than in the past. They almost have to be because there isnt a song that gets in the Top 10 of the count^ charts that two or three pop artists dont jump on and record.

But there are still some great, great old songs. The guy who proved that down the line was Ray Charles. He just continues to cut them, one after the other. Now hes done Crying Time, the Buck Owens tune. What a fantastic artist. I ran into him one time before he was well known and he said a lot of country songs had more soul than anything he had heard.

(EDITORS NOTE: Dr. Htin Aung is Burmas former ambassador to Ceylon and the United Nations. He recently took part in the Southeastern (Conference of the Association for Asian Studies at the University of South Carolina.)

By PHYLUS AUSTIN Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA (AP)- We want to be left alone.

Dr. Htin Aung, a former Burmese amabassador, said this sums up the feeling of 99 per cent of the people in his country. ^

Most foreigners have left Burma, including Chinese, Indians and British. Visitors are allowed only 24-hour visas.

My country does not need European, Western or other Asian influences, he said during a recent interview while In Columbia at the Southeastern Conference of the Association of Asian Studies.

Dr. Aung, professor of Asian studies at Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem, N.C., continued:

Burma is trying to settle down internally and get hold of her economic problems. There is no time nor interest in seeking the favor of other nations. We have too much work to do.

Whether Burma is ready to chose sides or court both East and West, she probably will be left alone. Burma has the disadvantage of being in the wrong place at the wrong time sharing more than 1,()00 miles of its northern border with Red (China. She has kept from becoming a protege of Peking because of her strict role of neutrality, Aung said.

China respects our clean record of non-alignment to any

Laws Printed in English, Spanish

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Lo-cal laws and customs are explained in a booklet printed in English'^' and Spanish that is being distributed to the citys Spanish-speaking residents by

political power, he declared. Everyone knows we are not a threat to their interests. Our problems pressing at home consume us.

Gen. Ne Win, head of the Burmese Republic, declared recently he had gotten Burma into an economic mess. Aung at^ tributes the mess to an unsuccessful distribution of goods to the people.

Cheap electricity is only sparsely available, the Wake Forest prttfessor said, and this is mostly for the governments use. However, ihert is work being carried on now to harness more water povfer and allow more people to share in the

Rotation Pact Deadline Passes

RALEIGH (AP)-The deadline for filing county rotation agreements for House seats has expired and the State Board of Elections says it will not recognize any coun^ rotation plans in the May 28 primary.

Political leaders apparently were caught unaware when the deadline passed last week and no rotation agreements were filed with the State Board of elections. i Alex Brock, board executive secretary, said Tuesday he understood party leaders in some districts had been preparing agreements, but simply were not aware of the deadline for submitting them.

'The only alternative now is informal agreements which have no legal standing.

The law requires agreements to be submitted 60 days before the filing deadline for General Assembly candidates. The deadline is April 15 which means the deadline for rotation agreements was last week'

The legislature reapportioned the House into multi-county districts for the first time last Jan-

the police department.

Officials said many non-English speaking persons sometimes get into trouble with the law only because they do not know what the laws are.

uary.

benefits.

Another of Burmas immediate concerns is the resistance of the tribesmen in the Karen, Shan and Kadiin states. Th^ are not professional soldiers, however, said Aung. They are just farmers. It has been a mistake when they have been called army men.

In some ways Burma is ahead of her nieghbors. She is not a hungry nation.

(Unlike in America, education is free, books and everything, up to the university level. Then it is only $2 a month.

Burma does not have any heavy industry and doesnt need any, said Aung. Our li|^t industry is concerned with procea* sing our local produce, such as rice, sugar and cotton, and we do it ourselves.

Burma is the rice bowl of Southeast Asia, proclaimed Aung. Not only is she able to feed her 124 million people, but she has left-overs.

There is also 90 per c^t literacy in Burma, Aung said.

Why, in Burma, sex isnt even imj^rtant, Aung said with a smile.

We have had women kings and chiefs throughout our his^ tory. They can vote and have all tile other freedoms quibbled over at one time or another.

your Iiat top8 tJtie total look

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MASONIC NOTICE

(Yown Point Lodge No. 708 will have a stated communication Thursday, Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited. Durward M. Harris, Master Robert E. Smith, l^ty

in Orbit; Catalogued

COLORADO SPRINGS (NNS)Total number of objects rbiting in tnace at one time MiidiM the 1,000 mark for the first time with the launching earlier this month of a U.S. metarologieal satellite, according to North American Air Dafanae Command.

. ESSA-1, the lltb sateUite in the Tiros program, was lofted from Cape Kennedy Feb. 3 and toined 999 other objects then in rbit

NORADs Space Defense Osa-fcr, the agency given the task Of cataloguing all man-made objects in space, reported that of file 1,000, a total of 971 were orbiting the earth while 29 were deep apace probes.

maining objects are space debris.

The center, operated by U.S. Air Force Air Defense Commands 1st Aerospace Control Squadron for NORAD, has catalogued nearly 2,000 space ob

jects since it began functioning in 1961. About half of those have

Among them were 209 orfolt-g payloads, ; the UJS., 41 to the USSR, and

ing

loads, 162 belonging to

2 each to the United Kingdom, France and Canada. The re-

Might Require Paying Interest

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) The Rhode Island Legislature is considering a bill which would require banks to pay interest on Ohriatinae Qub accounts.

At present, moet banks con-sktor the Qvistmas Club a serv-loa to fiwir customtrs and pay mo interaat Only one Rhode Island bank pays interest on such accounto, the bills sponsors

either decayed or have been mtentiooally de-orbited.

NORADs Space Defense System includes a global network

of space sensors supplying the :king inn

command with tracking mtorm ation on all satellites. The center determines orbits, keeps a schedule of satellite positions, and predicts future positions.

The satellite-tracking system is multi-service, composed of U.S. Army, Navy and Air Force and Canadian Forces sensors, with many civilian scientific agencies contributing data on a cooperative basis.

DEEP SOUTH TOUR SCHEDULED FOR MARCH 11-19

The Annual &qrinf Pilgrlmaft to the Deep South is slated for March 11-10, conducted by Mra.

jSharing Boston Award Honor

KStOfi (AP) - Poland Kayea, Intematioiially known Negro concert singer, and Joe CkMiio, president of the Ameri-.ean Baseball League, have been -itemeH redpienta of this years Afedal for Distinguished Addtviinwt.**

Tbe medal is awarded annual-io mm and women whose a^kvBtnants have reflected m Mmtoa,

^ .

Vera F. BuUock of Bullock Tours.

Places to be visited are Atlanta, Montgomery. Jackson, Natchez, Vicksburg, Baton R(nige, New Orleans, Ouliport. Blkni, Mobile, Pensacola, and Oolumbus. Oa.

Hlghllf hU of the tour wUl be visits to the Anto-Bellua homes In Natcbes, the ooloriul Oon-federate Pageant", the ITeneh Quarter In New Orleans, and Belltngrath Oardena In Mobile, Mobile at thla time of year Is In Its full glory adth thousands of Asaleas In btoom'.

The coat of $160 Includee transportation by ootnfdHaMe Motor Ckiach, Motel aooommodatlons with twin beds. Sightseeing. AdnUselons Including the **Oon-federate Pageant" to Natchez and tipe for lufgafe.

An inittol reservation fee of $10 Is required. Thoee interested write or call M. Vera P. Bullock, P.O. Box 3383, Telephone JA 34934. Kinston. N. 0. or MacDom Travel Agency Box Ml, Greenville 3L0. ADV.

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B. This sleek little town coat Is a musf*

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Something New Is Engagement Announced

Used In Brownies

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DO YOU bake Brownies for your family? Then you may want to try making them with the new chocolate-flavored ingredient that doesnt have to be melted. We used this no-melt chocolate just this way. and the recipe follows.

The trick in having Brownies that are soft and luscious, is not to overbake them. The usual test doesnt apply! If you bake the mixture long enough to have a cake tester come out clean, the chances are you will bake the brownies so long that they will be dry. Note that the directions suggest baking just until a firm top crust is formed.

GOOD BROWNIES

2 eggs 1 cup sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 envelopes (2 ounces) no-melt unsweetened chocolate-flav

ored ingredient H cup butter or margarine, melted % cup sifted flour % teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped walnuts Beat the eggs until thickened and lemon - colored. Gradually and thoroughly beat in the sugar. Stir in the vanilla, chocolate ingredient and melted butter. Add the flour, salt and % cup of the walnuts; stir just until blended. Pour into a greased 8-inch square pan; sprinkle with the remaining V* cup walnuts. Bake in a moderate (375 degrees) oven for 17 to 20 inin-utes, just until a firm top crust is formed. Place the pan on a wire rack to cool for 5 minutes; cut into 16 two-inch squares; remove carefully with a spatula. Delicious served while still warm! Note: Brownies may be baked in a 9-inch square pan or an 11 by 7 inch pan for 15 to 17 minutes; or in a 9-inch pie plate for 17 to 20 minutes.

Dr. Wagoner Gives Program

At Colonial Dames Meeting

WILMINGTON Dr. Wi]- both of Wilmington, were named liam F. Wagoner was speaker chapter alternates.

at the Lord Craven Chapter, Colonial Dames XVII Century meeting held here Saturday.

Dr. Wagoner, who is superintendent of New Hanover County Schools, spoke on The forgotten Ingredients in a Childs Education.

Education had its beginning with Adam and Eve and be^ns from the time the babe first draws its breath, stated Dr. Wagoner.

He claimed that an individual

Mrs. J. S. Melvin showed pictures of the grave of Pocahontas and the small chapel adjoining in Gravesend, England, and de-cribed her visit there last summer.

Officers elected to be installed at the May chapter meetin^ were: Mrs. Sam C. Kellam, Wilmington, president; Mrs. C. B. Williams, Beulaville, vice president; Mrs. W. U. Bremer, Wilmington, recording secretary; Mrs. Leon R. Pierce,

MISS PATRICIA CAROL WARING , . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Hill Waring of Richmond, Va., who announce her engagement to John Bernard Barrett, son of Mrs. John Milton Barrett of Greenville and the late Dr. Barrett. The wedding will take place this summer.

BETHEL NEWS

Mrs. W. L. Rollins Sr. and

80 years old will have learned,Wilmington, corresponding sec-

80 per cent of his knowledge before he became of school age. The fact that he had learned use of his limbs, learned how to supply his personal needs,

retary; Mrs. A. T. St. Amand, Wilmington, treasurer;

Mrs. John D. Beatty, Elizabethtown, registrar; Mrs. J. S. Melvin, Elizabethtown, histor-

to talk, to walk, to love, to askjia. ^^s. R. L. West, Warsaw, and answer questions giv e S|ii5rarian. ^rs. A. E. Ward, credence to that belief propound-1 Rowland, parliamentarian; Mrs. ed by todays scholars. | David Smith, Whiteville, chap-

Mrs. John D. Beatty, president lain, read a report of the years work

and announced that the state annual meeting will be held in Asheville Saturday, May 14.

Delegates elected to attend the National Conference in Washington, D. C., April 14-15 were Mrs. Gardner Edwards of Beau-laville and Mrs. R. L. West of

Plans For Ladies' Days Announcec By Committee

The planning committee for the Ladies of the Greenvi 11 e

Warsaw. Miss Sallie Franck Country Club met

Richlands was elected alternato Monday and completed plans

for the president. Mrs. D. T. Shelton and Miss Lee Woodward,

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Harris of Stokes left this past weekend for Florida.

Mrs. H. I. Briley has returned from Raleigh where she spent four days with her son, Stewart, who is a patient at Rex Hospital.

W. L. Rollins was a dinner guest of his mother, Mrs. Sallie Rollins, his brother, John, and sisters, Athaleen and Mary, Sunday.

Mrs. Joe E. Bullock near Bear

Mrs. Ralph Carson and Mrs.

Grass.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris and children, Richard and Dorothy, were guests of his mother, Mrs. Z. T. Harris, Sunday.

Dr. and Mrs. Jack Carson, their children, Cindy, Jannet and Amy, of Grifton were guests of his mother, Mrs. D. C. Carson Friday night. While here, Dr. Carson and Mrs. Carson attended the Bethel-Grifton ball game in the Bethel High Gym-

QalsiiiiLaJi

for the social functions to be held during future months.

The first Ladies Day will be held Friday, March 4, and will continue every Friday for the

Hoke Roberson of Conetoe left Saturday morning for Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Mrs. David Hilbum of Wilmington spent last Saturday in Bethel with her father. Marshal Whitehurst, and brothj^, Joe.

Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hoard of Norfolk, Va., have returned to their home after a visit with his sister, Mrs. J. E. Hammond.

nasium.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Spier have returned from Atlanta, Ga., where they attended an insurance convention.

Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. returned home Friday after visiting her mother, Mrs. J. B. Butler, and her aun t, Mrs. David Armstrong, in Bladenboro.

Mrs. Randy Griffith spent the

New Officers,

Chairmen Named "t two month.

At Club Meet

Mrs. Gordon Bennett of New-!port News, Va., Mrs. Roy Dav-'^* Wynne III.

|eni$ort of Norfolk, Va., spent! Mrs. E. G. Whitehurst, who Thursday in Bethel with Mrs. has been living here on E.

New officers and were announced at the meeting of the Carpe Diem Book held Tuesday.

Mrs. George Fuller, president, conducted the business session and announced the officers including: Mrs. Calvin Cruz, president; Mrs. Pete Smits, v i ce president; Mrs. Wayne Hollo-

Ladies interested in playing should call Mrs. John Proctor,

I PL-8-1019, or Mrs. Charles Gas-chairmen pL 8-192C, by noon on the preceding Thursday.

A buffet luncheon will be served. Reservations should be made by noon Thursday by contacting Mrs. Gaskins or Mrs. Proctor.

Mrs. Louis Clark, special e V ents chairman, announced that a luncheon-bridge tourna-

D. C. Carson Sr.

James St., is now living in the

Billy Lyn, infant son of Mr. former Harrell House on 64

and Mrs. Billy Briley, is undergoing treatment in P i tt Memorial Hospital.

On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. S a 11 y Rollins, Athaleen and Mary Rollins visited Mr. and

Highway West.

Mrs. Casey Baldwin of Whiteville recently visited her mother, Mrs. Russel Barnhill, here.

Mrs. F. C. James is a surgical patient in Duke Hospital.

man, secretary; Mrs. Charles ment is being planned for March Hollingsworth, treasurer; Mrs. 29.

Dan Stillwell, historian.

Committee chairmen are: librarian, Mrs. Joe Swain; yearbook, Mrs. Joe Goodson; publicity, Mrs. Walter Spell; and civics, Mrs. Ed Latham.

Charles Hollingsworth, manager of Browns Furniture, gave

Club Members Hear Alton Little

Alton Little, recreation director for the city of Greenville, presented the program at the

a program on interior decorat-, gogae Artes Book Club meeting ing and showed slides of various held Tuesday at the home of room settings. Mrs. Ed Petrie.

Mrs. Hollingsworth was host- Mrs. R. W. Hawley w a s co-ess for the luncheon meeting, hostess.

held at Respess-James. , ytge spoke on the philosophy.

The table centerpieces, pi a ce cards and favors carried out the theme of George Washingtons birthday. Guests were Mrs. Parker Stott, Mrs. Henry Howard, Mrs. Jimmy Smith III, Mrs. Ike Riddick, Mrs. Ruby Brown and Charles Hollingsworth.

Following the program, members and guests visited Browns Furniture, where Mrs. Brown held a question and answer period.

BIRTHS

Stox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen Stox of Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Christopher Allen, Feb. 21, 1966, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Tyndall

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Tyndall of 210 Martins-borough Rd., a daughter, Kirn-berly Ann, on Feb. 21, 1966, in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woolard Harris request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Becky Sue. to Vance Parker Overton on Sunday, February 27, 1966, at 4 00 p.m. at Mount Pleasant Christian Church.

organization, budget building plans and activities of the city recreation program.

The program is for all the people. Little related, and not just one of sports and games as is sometimes thought.

Articles made in the arts and crafts classes were displayed. A question and answer period followed the program.

Mrs. C. C. Cleetwood and Mrs. Alton Little were welcomed as special guests.

Mrs. Brinson Cox, president, conducted a short business ses

sion.

Celebrates Birthday Today

Ryner Bullock, son of Mrs. Peggy Bullock, celebrated his second birthday today with a party held at the home of his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie L. Harrell.

Personal

W. J. Stell Jr. is a patient at the Presbyterian Hospital. Charlotte, room 562.

FRESH

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WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m.First Presbyterian special prayer service for missions, church parlor THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. For information call Mrs. J. M. Jackson, 758-3842 10:00 a.m. First Presbyterian special prayer service for missions meets with Mrs. W. P. Hoogendonk 7:00 p.m.-Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

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

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 7, 19IMU9

Music Contest Winners Named

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

8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Brown 8:00 p.m. Junior High School PTA meets in school auditorium

DISTRICT 15 WOMANS CLUBwinners in the high school seniors music contest held In Washington Saturday are, left to right, Ann Joyner of Farmvllle, first in piano, A1 Jones of Washington, first in orchestral, Cordelia Lewis of Parmville, first in voice and Beverly Cara-wan of Greenville, second in voice.

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profiles, visors and more much morel Special collection from two of our most important makers! Some faced with high-shade jersey for contrast, others draped in soft, floaty organza. Rough textures, smoothies; Spring-it-here hats for suits, dressy prints. See shape after shape in the fashion news, this very moment. Come in early and try on several. Pick the one that lights up your face, odds extra-special zing to the Easter wardrobe you've plannedi

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Wednesday, February 23, 190e

Additional Space For Recreation

The city's recreation program has come out ahead by virtue of the City Council's obtaining deed to property for construction of a gymnasium on the west aide of Elm Street.

The city fathers decided at their last meeting to place the gym on the west side location if deed to the property could be obtained from the city schools. The council action was difficult, since the Recreation Commission had recommended a site in Elm Street Park east of the parking lot and tennis courts.

Last week councilmen appeared before the school board to request the transfer of property, plus some adjoining land.

They not only obtained a 300 by 260 fdot section for the gym by deed but also the 265 by 475 foot area on which the Kiwanis train had been loc-

Demo Prelude

To Campaign

ated.

In addition they obtained by lease a 300 by 225 foot section behind the gym site for recreation use.

Thus the council has not only maintained what little open space there is in Elm Street Park, but they have also obtained what will amount to another self contained park.

The city's recreation program cannot help but be better off because of this development. In addition, by working with the city, the schools will still have use of the park area, plus the additional gym facilities.

The City Council had a challenging decision to make in changing the gym location, but t^ir decision was a wise one. Greenville needs more park and playground space and Elm Street Park, as one of the most used recreational facilities, was badly in need of expansion room.

,yndon Rather

By WILLUM A. SHIRES

DEMOCRATS Democrats from all across North Carolina will be flocking merrily to Raleigh this weekend for a $50-a-pIate prelude to the busiest season for state and local political campaigning since 1964.

The occasion will be the annual fund-raising Jefferson-Jacksoo Day dinner which combines an outward show of Democratic party unity at the banquet hall with whetting of intra-party knives in the hotel rooms.

As usual, the Republican party is expected to be a whipping toy for the speech-makers. But in private confabs there will be as much and probably more interest in fa^ feuding in the May 28 primaries.

WILLIAM

Bimu

In effect, the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner Saturday will signal the official start of serious Spring campaigning.

WATCH No one should be greatly suiprised if quite a few political hopefuls for congressional, l^islative and perhaps other seats choose to make their formal announcements this weekend.

This is designed to achieve maximum effect among the assembled party bigwigs and is considered to be g(^ political timing.

Of course, many of the announcements already arc overdue, delayed by the waiting on a court mling od reappor-tiooment Several yes or no decisions about running are certain to be made this week.

This in itself promises plenty of excitement uid fresh fodder for politick qieculatioiis.

FACTI(IS ~ At the same time, political observers will be watdiing dosely for signs of a renewed factkaial power strug^ in ranks of the states majority party.

Ihis has b^ predicted for some time. No one believes that the intense factionalism within the states Democratic party whkb was so pronounced in I960 and again in 1964 can or will remain dor

mant very long.

Things have been calm and quiet among the factions for more than a year now and it just may be that the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinno* and the approaching Spring primaries could trigger a fresh surge of factionalism.

SPEAKER - The featured speaker for the J-J dinner this year is veteran Rep. W. J. Bryan Dorn of South Carolina, a long-time Democratic party lead^ who has served 18 years in Congress.

He is the second consecutive J-J speaker from a deep South state and with a strong conservative Democratic background. Last year when party officials put off the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner until mid-April, Sen. Herman Talmadge of Georgia was the speaker.

PROGRAM This year, a lengthier program than usual has been arranged. In addition to the banquet itself Saturday night, state party officials have arranged a luncheon which will be attended by the states Democratic members of Congress, by Gov. and Mrs. Dan K. Moore, members of the Council of State and other high party officials.

A reception has be^ planned for the afternoon preceding the banquet.

An attendance of between 1,200 and 1,500 is expected, according to state party headquarters. By Monday, 50 counties had returned their reports fulfilling or exceeding their ticket quotas and 20 mc*e had pledged to meet their quota.

QUESTION The appearance of Rep. W. J. Bryan Dorn of South Carolina befwe North Carolina Democrats this weekend may present an interesting question;

Which state, North Carolina or South Carolina, is nearer achieving a true two-party political structure?

Dorns home state went into the Republican column behind Barry Goldwater in the 1964 presidential election, while North Carolina remained solidly Democratic in the presidential voting. Actually, the GOP lost some of its previously gained ground in North Carolina and picked up at a surfxising rate in South Carolina. However, political analysts point out that North Carolina Rqxiblican gains have been occurring in grass-rot, local and district electiwis In recent years and while almost imperceptible at times cannot be ignored or overlooked.

ike Coolidge

The Doily Reflector

INCORFORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

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By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON (AP)~ Calvin Coolidge and Lyndon B. Johnson would seem to have little in (x>mmon, except that both reached the White House by the vice-presidential route.

There may be another common bond, however, between the pale, laconic Ykee and the ruddy, talkative Texan. Perhaps both can be regarded as Puritans in Babylon. When William Allen White, the famed Kansas editor of a few decades back, wrote a Coolidge biography he titled it A Puritan in Babylon. Indeed, a Ck)olidge fai the White House contrasted sharply with the uninhibited goings-on of the roaring 20s.

Few observers think of ti earthy Johnson as puritanical but they may be misreading the man.

One associate who has been close to Johnson for many years insists the chief executive can be fully understood only when some of his more striking personality traits are related to the moralistic Bible belt background of his youth.

Take Johnsons vacation habits, as an example.

Almost all presidents have welcomed vacations, taking time off from work at hunting and fishing lodges and seaside retreats where they have made scant pretension of C(Mi-ducting official business. Johnson is different One certain way for a newsman to rouse Johnson's displeasure is to describe a presi-dentail wediend in Texas as a holiday. Johnson even rebels at the often-used work-and-play designation for these periodic sojourns.

With Johnson, it seems, it must always be a matter of work, work, and more work.

?ublic

?orum

To the Editor:

My husband and I have recently moved to Greiville from Albany, N. Y.

One hears much about racial inequality in the South, but I must say I havent seen evidence of this fact I wish to commend some Greenville citizens on a particular courtesy they show their domestic help. I have noticed a number of these citizens chauffeuring their maids to and from their homes. This has never been observed in the N(xih, so obviously this chauffeur service, back seat and all, is a special way of showing appreciation for a job well done.

It brings to mind some thoughts of Robert Burns: 0 wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursels as cithers see us!

Sincwely,

Mary Kennon Scheldt Greenville, N. C.

The President believes its sinful to have fun, said the associate who views him as a Puritan. This man speaks with deep conviction and, as noted, from long and first-hand observation of the President.

According to his argument, Johnson is incapable of enjoying pure relaxationof accepting idleness. This source says the President has genuine pangs of conscience if he decides he has been enjoying himself in an indolent^ way.

Thus, it is said, Johnson shuns the lodges and resorts that attracted other presidents. If he travels to places like Waikiki B e ac h or Pa 1 m Springs, Calif., it must be for a business purpose.

On one fairly recent occasion but before becoming presidentJohnson went vacationing in Acapulco, Mexico. After 24 hours of idleness in the sun, according to one who was there, he could stand it no longer and had to start (io-ing something.

Some people around the White House vow that, sooner or later, they will persuade the President to take a real vacationperhaps in a locale like the Virgin Islands. Many who know Johnson doubt this ever will happen.

But even Calvin Coolidge took long fishing vacations in the Black Hills of South Dakota. And his Puritan conscience didnt seem to trouble him a bit

This Date-

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCANy Feb. 23, 1966

Rotary Club for National Guard Unit Greenville

General J. Van B. Meths addresses club on National Defense anci the need of the National Guard.

Dollar Day is Scheduled For Thursday, March 4th

First of a series of special selling periods to be sponsored by the Merchants Association, various firms making plans for event.

Prescott will Head Bankers Ensuing Year

Ayden Banker elected President of Group one.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lipscomb Sr. of this city on yesterday celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary.

Master J. P. Rowlett Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rowlett, Dickinson Ave., was host on Monday afternoon at a delightful party in honor of his third birthday.

J. L. Perkins of Stokes was a Greenville visitor today.

Strength For Today

By EARL L DOUGLASS TAKE A BALANCED VIEW

We open the newspaper day after day to read of catastro-phies, many of which are shocking in nature. A flood, a devastating fire, a mechanical breakdown which resulted in loss of lifethese are everyday occurrences. How can they happen in a world presided over by an all-powerful, all-wise, and all-loving Creator?

This is a question the answer to which we are unable to give right now with any degree of accuracy or satisfaction. Man has been given free will. Since man is not perfect in knowledgeair^ more than he Is perfect In moralityhe will make mistake. Furthermore, tragic situations will occur for which no one can

justly be blame.

But we have to remember, first of all, that the Creator who made the world still presides over it. In the second place, He has a plan. In the third place (and this is the m0st important), God is lovej^ With these assurances we can rise above catastrophic circumstances if we wUl. Our faith makes us whole again as it remade and restored many during the days of the Biblical miracles.

All things work together for good to them that love God . . . We cant understand everything, but we do not need to do so. There is satisfaction in life without full knowledge of the ev e n t s through which i we have to pass. Catastrophe is real, but so is good fortune.

i*ack 11) Your Troubles in \ our OW kit Bajs and Stnilel Smile! Smiler

By ALVIN TAYLOR

'-earful Of Influence?

If youre one of those who still believes God is alive, youve got a comrade in East Carolina College President Leo Jenkins.

Just before he started on his keynote speech to the farm newsmens institute in Raleigh last Friday night. Dr. Jenkins told his audience hed been to Elizabeth City earlier in the week to speak to about 450 fellow Methodists.

I told them Id heard there was somebody passing the word around t h at God is dead. Well, I assured th e m that He wasnt.

in state papers last week about the college presidents statements, you can just hear some of Jenkins detractors saying: No doubt Jenkins is trying to get Gods headquarters on the East Carolima campus.

Somehow with all the furore

And the Greenville, N. C. Greenville, S. C. mix up rages on. As you might know the Ramsey Lewis trio was supposed to perform here last week. Alas they took a flight into Greenville, S. C. and the show here had to be cancelled because of the goof.

Well, the Reflector newsroom received a call from a state development b o ar d

representative in Columbus, Ohio the other day.

The Columbus sports vacation and travel show will end on its ninth day Sunday, he read. South Carolina came up with a new travel trailer display bus which broke down . .

Other Editors Saying

Congressman On Spot

(Robers(iville Herald)

Walter B. Jones, Farmville businessman, won the first district seat ma^ vacant in the National House of Representatives by the death of Herbert C. Bonner.

The vote count was much closer than had been expected. But the voters did not cast their ballots against Jones, a likable and capable young man. The voters registered a protest against what is happening in the nations financially and morally bankrupt capital.

Now that Mr. Jones is in his congressional seat, he is on the spot, witii his political future uncertain. Hell take the nomination easily in the Democratic primary in May. But victory for him next November hinges on developments beyond his control.

Theres no doubt that Mr. Jones is against much of the confused and confounded mess' in Washington, including that in all three branches of government or dictatorship.

We dare say that unless the present trend is reversed or slowed between now and next November, Mr. Jones opon-ent will win the election, bloc vote or no bloc vote.

If the school guide lines now being considered by the dictators in Washington are adopted, Mr. Jones is gone. The people can be expected to register their protest against dictated force. There were definite signs of protest in the special congressional election in this district on February 5. While the appearance of one robin does not mean that springtime has arrived, the close election on February 5 can be accepted as a n e w trend in politics in this great Democratic stronghold.

Mr. Jones, it is to be admitted, can do little to change the mad rush to socialism and to full dictatorship in Washington, but the people, based on their action on FelxTiary 5, can and will start reversing the present ungodly trend next November, it is indeed apparent.

Wait a minute, said the reporter taking the call. Do you want Greenville, N. C. or S. C.

South Carolina, the caller replied.

The reporter explained he was one state away.

Opiniona In Brief

A lot of communications addressed to whom it may concern get to people whom they do not concern.Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.

Its not surprising how easy it is for a man to understand a woman when hes not married to her.Manchester Mercury.

We never admit to ourselves titet half of vriiat we say or hear is a repetition of what weve said or heard a thousand times before.-Clarksville (Tenn.) Leaf-Chronicle.

Asian

f f

"Versin

Of US.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

In the Nineteenth Century, alone among Asiatic nations, Japan studied the West. Emissaries were sent from Tokyo to London to interview the famous British sociologist Herbert Spencer on matters of poli t i c a 1 organization; Japanese business leaders journeyed to New England to study the new machine technologies of spinning and weaving. All of this created a tremendous prosp e r i t y. Unfortunately, however, the Japanese also studied the progress of westp ern imperialism, and, in seeking to imitate it, they eventually bit off more than they could chew. The result was a defeatand a political re-- ceivership under Douglas Mac-Arthur.

CBAMBKRLAlh

The first attempt to become the great power of the Far East having failed because of a 'mistaken turn, Japan has become more cautious. But the Japanese ability to follow western developments, and to imitate them closely when they promise new advances, is just as keen as ever. If you dont believe it, you should follow the monthly reports issued by the Fuji Bank of Tokyo.

What impresses me about some of the recent Fuji Bank releases is the way the Japan of 1966 is following U. S. developments of 1965. It is really quite uncanny. The Japanese have been Keynesians in economics for some time ^now; they believe in stimulating the economy through State spending on public works such as sanitati(Mi facilities, roads, and government-assisted housing. 'The Japanese budget for the first half of fiscal 1966, which begins April 1, allots $2.4 billion for public works. The Housing Loan Corporation and the Japan Housing Corporation will receive an increase of some fifty per cent over fiscal 1965.

But this, after all, is the old Keynesianism. It works for the short run, but at the expoise of the more creative elements of society which are deprived of money they would normally be investing in the so-called ladder industries of the future. Last year, in the U. S., our Keynesians took a leaf out of the book of the old capitalism, and came up with the proposition that if more money were left in private hands, the economy would benefit and out of a greater Gross National Product a bigger sum total of taxes might be collected even at the lower tax rate.

The Keynesians had the ef-frontei^ to call this neo-Key-nesianism. It might just as well have been called neo-classicism. But, since words dont matter, we can let that pass. The point is that the theory worked. With lower income and corporate taxes, the U. S. prospered mightily in 1965. And with a big gross tax take the huge Johnson budget was not disastrously out of balance. The neo-Keynesian theory of tax cuts might have worked to perfection within a balanced budget if there had been enough recalcitrants in Congress to force.

(Continued On Page 5)

ALVIN

TAYLOB

3ooks For Amateur Speculators

By ELMER ROESSNER

With the stock mark e t creating more excitement than ever, there is a considerable heightened interest in books on the subject ,as more speculators try to find ways to make a million by risking only t h rce books of t r a d in g stamps.

Dow Jones has leaped to the shelves with The Dow Jones Investors Handbook, edited by Maurice L. Farre 11 and published by Dow Jones Books, Princeton, N. J. It is 120 pages, in paper, $1.85. It is a sound reference book, containing the complete Dow Jones averages through 1965, the performance of 35 ihdus-Irial groups, Barrons (onfi-(lential Index and a lot of oUier figures and information f or the investor who wants to outguess the experts.

The fourth edition of The Stock Market by Wilford J . Eiteman, University of Michigan professor of finance, David K. Eiteman, his son and assistant professor of the University of California, and Charles Dice, professor emeritus at Ohio State U. It is 6(X) pages, costs $12 and published by McGraw-Hill. It covers about every aspect of the stock market and, in this new edition, foreign stock exchanges.

Later this month will come The New York Times World Economic Review and Forecast: 1966, .by editors, reporters and correspondents^, a year-round reference book. It is published by Gro.sset & Dunlap, 256 pages; $2.95 pai)er, $5.95 hard cover.

Working with the Revenue Code-1965, edited by Arthur

J. Dixon and David Zak, 258 pages, paper, $3.50 hard covers; by AICPA, 666 Fifth Ave., New York. This is an authoritative book on a subject that will bug us all shortly and is filled with information and observation on income taxes. Recommended for CT^As.

(MSB

BOBMNEB

The Stock Market, by Edwin A. Roberts, Jr.; 191 pages, paper, $2; National Observer, Silver Springs, Md. A heavily illustrated first reader (more than a primer) on just what the market is, how It

works, what the averages are, the mutual funds and so on. Great for tyro investors and youths flouring in Eco II.

Industrial Aid Financing, by Goodbody & Co., 191 pages, $.250. This is the first book ever Written on municipal industrial development bonds, and is a must for both communities and investors. Goodbody is one of the outstanding securities and investment firms.

For a deeper view of the economy, theres The Management of Proiperity by Arthur F. Burns; 69 pages, $3.50, by Columbia University Press. The distinguished economist warns that immediate steps must be taken to sta-bill zing the spiraling economy. Dr. Burns bolds that prosperity can be maintained If the nation prevents the economy from overheating.

fh Daity Raffactor, Oraanvtlla, N. C.l>Wafnafciay, Fabruary 23, 1966SFrance Fights Becoming U.S. Ecdnomic Colony

By STEPHENS BROENING

PARIS (AP) President Charles de Gaulles government is determined to keep France from becoming an economic colony of the United States, Charles de Chambrun, French foreign trade secretary said today.

Chambrun told The Associated Press that this concern helps explain French stockpiling of American gold, close bargaining in the Common Market, the fruitlessness of the Kennedy Round of tariff negotiations and even the costly French program of atomic research.

We could permit a much larger American presence in our economy, as the Germans are doing, and it would be easy politically: there would be more jobs and faster growth, he said.

But to be politically responsible to the generations to come, we have to see that these generations have the weapons to defend themselves economic weapons.

If we did nothing, in a few years we would have the same problems as Latin America has.

The idea has taken hold in American financial circles that the way to take care of the Unit

ed States favorable balance of trade with France is to export capital. This is a policy whereby we could become a medium-de-velop^ country in the future.

This explains our attitude on gold. We dont want to take Americas gold, we just want to stop the overabundance of American capital in France. All of the estimated $1.5-bil-lion U.S. investment in France is not unwelcome. Chambrun cited the large operation of International Business Machines as an example.

IBM does a lot of research here, he said, and in all it hrlrs raise the general tehnolog-icn! level of French industry. Chambrun is a member of the opposition Catholic Popular Republican Movement. But, he says, Ive always been a Gaul-list. He joined the Presidents Cabinet last month.

Last year, after three years of deficits in its international balance of trade, France had a

THRONG GREETS CARNIVAL KING An estimated million people lined the streets of New Orleans Tuesday to greet Rex, King of Carnival, during Mardi Gras festivities. This Is how the Rex procession looked winding down Charles Street. (AP Wirephot)_

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - India has been urged by the United States to recognize that its border troubles with Red China reflect a pattern of Communist expansion that also operates in the Vietnamese war.

U.S. sources here added that Indian officials have been told that the United States would welcome a stronger stand by India against Chinese Communist aggression as it develops in Southeast Asia.

But the sources said India is

Authorities here think India has been timid about reporting or commenting on alleged Communist violations of neutrality in Laos, although it is chairman of the International Control Commission there.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A much - criticized preschool program in Mississippi has been approved by the Office of Economic Opportunity.

A $5.6 - million grant, announced Tuesday by OEO Director Sargent Shriver, would pro-:

calls for a congressional investigation of the conduct of three federal judges in Oklahoma... TTie Commerce Department says it approved licenses for the export of $140.4 million worth of goods to (Ilommunist countries in Eastern Europe last year.

SBA In Need Of Funds To Loan

WASHINGTON (AP) - Re-storation of the Small Business Administrations ability to make small business loans is urged by Sen. Qaibome Pell, D-R.I.

Pell said that Small Business Administration funds were depleted by disaster loans following Hurricane Betsy last year, and current applications for loans are being rejected because of lack of funds.

In our desire in this administration to create a Great Society, we should not create a society that would allow the small-business man to disappear, like the whooping crane, Pell said.

not being pressed by the United ^ six-month Project Head States to give active support to Start program for more than

American policies in Viet Nam because of its official role as a neutral nation.

Chamberlain ...

(Continued From Page 4) a cut-b a c k in agricultural spending and in some of our more ridiculous foreign aid items.

The truly interesting thing about the Japanese is that they have been right on the hall in noticing the difference between the old Keynesianism and the new as practiced by the U. S. of 1965. Their fiscal draft budget for 1966 proposes a cut in national taxes by $853 million as an Incentive toward business recovery. The level of tax exempt income will be raised. The incentives include relaxing the progressive income tax rate for the middle-in-come sector, reducing corporate tax rates by 2 per cent, and reducing the commodity tax. Distribution of the tax-relief amount will be 50 per cent for income tax, 36 per cent for corporate tax and 14 per cent for other categories.

If things work out as the Japanese neo-Keynesians anticipate, the Japan of 1966 will become an Oriental version of the U. S. of 1965. But there will be a few differences. In the first place, the Japanese with a favorable trade balance, have no gold drain. And in the second place, the Tokyo military budget is negligible. The favorable trade balance was achieved by pushing exports as only the Japanese know how to push them.

9,000 children from low income families near West Point, Miss.

Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., criticized a similar program last year that provided preschooling for more than 6,000 children at a cost of $1.5 million.

Shriver said last year

that the irreswi^ities had been corrected by^ricter fiscal controls. ^

WASHINGTON (AP)-An Rli-nois congressman has called for a summit meeting at the earliest possible date between French President Charles de Gaulle and President Johnson.

Rep. Paul Findley, chairman of the Republican Committee on NATO and the Atlantic Community, made his plea in a letter sent to Johnson Tuesday.

Findley said Johnson should discuss De Gaulles recent call for French leadership of NATO forces in France during the visit, which he said would be an overdue and badly needed gesture of friendship.

Capital Footnotes

The Maritime Administration will open,, bids March 15 for marine insurance on the more than 100 vessels to operate in the Military Sea Transport Service ...Rep. H.R, Gross, R - Iowa,

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Thursday through Monday will average two to seven degrees below normal. Precipitation will total one-half to three-quarters of an inch or more, occurring early in the period and again early next week.

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modest surplus. But, the minister said, the structure of our exterior commerce is not very good. It would be better to have a sound structure with a trade deficit.

The principal weakness in the structure is agriculture, which for us is a grave social problem, he said.

About 20 per cent of the French labor force is engaged in agriculture, compared with 7 per cent in the United States and about 10 per cent in Germany.

With the subsidies paid to bolster farm income, agriculture after education, is the largest item in Frahces national budget.

Were investing a lot in industry at the same time, and it strains the system, said Qiam-brun.

A good deal of the strain would be relaxed by agreement on a policy for financing agriculture with Frances five Com

mon Market partners Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. Under such an agreement, the subsidy costs would be shared.

Until we settle this, we will continue to be, in a sense, an underdeveloped country. The agricultural burden has diverted investment from industiy, he said.

With the six Common Market countries sharing agricultural costs, France would be in a better position to hole her own. She could begin in earnest tariff negotiations among the six and the United States, Chambrun said.

Resumptions of these talks, the so-called Kennedy Round, will start very, very soon, he added.

Chambrun also spoke of U.S. nuclear energy policy:

The United States is trying to create a new monopoly of energy, as she nearly had with Great Britain on oil. America is trying to make a monopoly on

atomic energy.

Youre starting to sell atomic plants for electricity to countries which could never have tho possibilities to build them themselves. Youre trying to freeze the world uranium sources under the pretext of nonproliferation of nuclear weapons. Every-der the pretext of nonproliferation of nuclear weapons. Everyone knows its a false pretext.*

France decided to enter the atomic club as much to protect the massive European energy market as she did for national security reasons, he said.

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\Enthusiasm Marks New GOP Chairman

NIW PARTY LEADER . e . H. Franklfn Stainbeck, re-cantly (tad Chairman of lha Pi|T Republican Executive CommHtaa. A nativa of Albai^a, Canada, Steinbeck came south in 1936. Ha has worked actively within the party since 1960, but has never sought elective office himself. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer Frank Steinbeck is , a great believer in enthusiasm, Its contagious, he says. And that contagion, he hopes, is going to get a Republican candidate elected to Congress,

Enthusiasm has not long been a Republican characteristic, not in this part of the state. Its a new condition, sparked in the minds of Republicans in the First Congressional District by

the resounding success of one of their candidates, John East, who recently racked up the largest' percentage of votes of any GOP candidate in this century.

Steinbeck is now the bearer of good news for local Republicans: they can win in November when East will again challenge the traditionally strong Democratic opposition.

As chairman, newly elected, of the Pitt Republican Executive Committee. Steinbeck is

Honor Lists Announced

At Farmville High School

FARMVILLE - Principal Oarles T. Tucker of Farmville High School has announced students who were named to the Honor Roll and Principals List at the high school for the third marking period.

Named to the Honor Roll, which requires all As and H (Honor) on conduct, were Joy Bundy, Debra Ellis, Pattie Lewis, Leslie Smith, Lu Williams, Sherryl Oakes, Linda Lewis, Belinda Kilpatrick, Mary Ethel Price, Jean Darden, Susan Darden and Henry

Jefferson.

Named to the Principals List, which requires As on half the subjects and satisfactory on conduct, were Harry Smith, Donna Allen, Paula Batts, Cathy Briley, Joy Joyner, Reid Joyner, Kathryn Kilpatrick, Barbara Mewbom, Norma Pittman, Doris Teel, Nell Tucker,

Jean Wells, Susan Duyer, Carol Smith, Laura Lee Turn-age, Ray Mathis Jr., Patsy Flake, Lisa Keller, Betty Schlatter, Ann Pierce, Cecil Eason, Dianne Bell, Ann Joyner, Lou 'Tyson, Kathryn Wooten, Margaret Andrews, Judy Carr-away, Julia Mewbom, Mary Lang, David Eason, Mary Bradshaw,

Lu Dixon, Dixon Sauls, Joan Baker, Janice Blackley, Sheron Jefferson, Roger Mooring, Sue Mitchell, Robert Pierce, Janice Calhoun, Jane Craft, Janice Britt, Frank Lewis, Sue Joyner, Harvey Winstead, Jimmy Wooten, Dianne Stox, Doris Sugg and Donna Whitehurst

'Oscar Nominees Are Well-Received

MARCH MEETING DURHAM (AP)-Nor. Carolina Federal Land Bank Associations directors and managers win hold their annual conference in Durham March 3-4.

beginning an all-out effort to make that prophecy come true.

He took the reins of command two Fridays ago at the biennial meeting of the Executive Committee. He is what X. E. Manning, whose post Steinbeck took, refers to as a young blood, something too long sadly lacking in local Republican circles.

Now, not quite two weeks later, the new chairman has begun his monumental task. He has already stumped many of the grass roots areas of the county, seeking not to change the voters registration he admits to have failed to turn up a single registered Republican in several areas but to change their minds.

The first thing is to get precinct workers, he says. Most of them will be Democrats, but we are working primarily for John East for Congress and the primary aim is to get votes, not to wave the party flag.

Admittedly, Steinbeck and his party workers wont push for re-registrationjust for the votes of disillusioned Democrats and apathetic Republicans. Those Republicans who didnt vote in the February election in which their candidate scored so heavily would make a lot of difference, Steinbeck says. Just getting them out is going to be a help for us.

Steinbeck contends the heavy vote for East, which he Interprets both as a protest against present Democratic trends and a tribute to the popularity and appeal of East, is going to wake people up.

He realizes that in terms of

By BOB THCmS AP Movie-Televislon Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Well done. That was the general feeling in town this week as the film industry receiyed news of the 38th ^iiWUal -Academy Award noniinatiqo^

The oft-maligned Academy voters seem to have performed their function without fear or favor. They were not duped by massive trade-paper ad campaigns, nor did they display noticeable loyalty to big studios or oldtimers.

As in the 1964' nominations, there was a distinct British flavor. But the Academy voters cant help it if the British are such superior actors.

Gone are the days when the Oscar was a quaint local custom; the old boy is getting more International every year. The most remarkable evidence of this was the nomination of Japanese Hiroshi Teshigahara for his direction of Woman in the Dunes, a film that didnt receive a major release.

Hollywood can be provincial about admitting achievements by foreign directors. Example: the Directors Guild didnt even nominate David Lean (Doctor Zhivago) for its annual award. The Academy corrected the oversight *

The voters were not swayed by production costs. Neither The Greatest Story Ever Told ($20 million), The Great Race ($12 million) nor The Agony and the Elcstasy ($8 million) received a major nomination. Curiously, each received five

minor nominations.

Two of the best-picture nominees, Darling and A Thousand Clowns, were in the neighborhood of million-dollar films, which is practically a poverty area in todays market The other three are super-specials: Doctor Zhivago, The Sound of Music, Ship of Fools.

Who will be the winners? At this point it looks like a two-way race in the major categories: two Julies as best actress Andrews in The Sound of Music and Christie in Darling; Oskar Werner (Ship of Fodi) vs. Lee Marvin (Cat Ballou); Doctor Zhivago vs. The Sound of Music.

But watch out for those dark horses.

Prince's Plane Is Already Here

CHICAGO (AP) - Prince Philip of England isnt due in the United States for a visit until next montii, but his official aircraft has already arrived.

The four-engine plane arrived at OHare International Airport on a trial run for the Princes three-day visit here starting March 15.

MAKING BUTTER PROVIDES SIDE BENEFITS Second Graders at Public School No. 52 in Indianapolis foimd that making their own butter provides some side benefits. Anthony Wright, 8, (left) shook the butter vigorously. Jessie Williams, 8, smiled his approval after a tasty lunch of homemade butter and toast. The youngsters had been studying about farms. (AP Wirephoto)

JAIL TO SCHOOL RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)-A ghortage of prisoners caused city fathers of Sao Bento in the Brazilian Northeast to close uaeq snq aqx *iTHf jjain converted into a school.

NOTICE!

In order to afford you, our customers, better and more efficient serviee, the following business firms have affiliated themselves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OP GREENVILLE.

This association will exchange credit Information and sorvicos will bo performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the association are in good tfanding. Protect your credit by paying your bills by the 10th of the month following the date of sorvico.

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FARM SALE

registration, Democrats are in the overwhelming majority, and admits that if those Democrats vote their party, we dont have a ghost of a chance. '

But, apparently, he doesnt believe they will: If the present trend is any indication, Id say he (Dr. East) will Win. Another thing we have to bear in mind, he notes, is that this is the first time in this century we have had a man of Johns caliber to run. He appeals to the people.

The most votes a Republican has ever received in an off-year election was, according to Steinbeck, about eight per cent.

Registrations, though moving up all the time, are not the answer, then. It is strictly a matter of salesmanship.

Steinbeck is a salesman. He is owner and operator of a local mens clothing store and a former manager of J. C. Penny department store here. He has had a lot of experience in promoting a product, and he is putting it to good use.

Weve got something to shout about when we get a man of Easts caliber to promote, and thats what a campaign is all about.

So much for Pitt County. The local Republicans have an enthusiastic leader, bent on

to insure a Republican victory.

But what about the other counties in the First District? What will happen to them? Well, East carried two of them and several others were close. Now four new counties Oa-ven, Northampton, Jones and I Pamlico have been added. iWhat about them?

Steinbeck cant guarantee that his enthusiasm has or will spill over into the surrounding areas, but he will do what he can to see that it does.

If each county can carry its own weight and get well organized, it will help us win, he

gays.

Meanwhile, he will go right on stumping Pitt County, expounding his views, organizing, soliciting contributions and, with his fingers crossed, hope for the best in November.

My wifi says Im too much of a perfectionist, but Im going to try to organize each precinct in Pitt County to perfection. I dont compromise on my convictions.

His convictions include one in particular that John East will win in November. But he still has a lot of other people to con-vice.

spreading it; a salesman with a ict he really believes in

product

making an all^ut effort to switch the approximately six per cent more voters necessary (if the same 40 per cent repeat)

LUCKY

CART

NIBHT

Thomas Whitley Thomas Farm On Bethel To Belvoir Highway

Belvoir Township, Pitt County

AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR CASH SATURDAY, MARCH 5,1966, AT 11:00 A.M ON THE PREMISES

85 acres, more or less; 65 acres cleared; 20 acres well timbered in pine; 1966 crop allotments Tobacco 4.53, pounds 8274; Usual allotment (unreduced by overselling) 4.76, pounds 8687; Peanuts 9.4; Cotton 4.8; Corn base 25.0.

6 room main dwelling with waterworks and bath; 4 room tenant house; packhouse 30x50 with shelter; 3 tobacco barns with Mayo

curers.

This farm being sold for division. Sale will be final on date of sale. Successful bidder must deposit 10% of bid pending closing. Possession immediately.

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

Sam 8. Underwood, Jr., Greenville, N. C. Attorneys In fact

During this three-hour period, number after number will be announced over our public address system. If any of the

numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart you Q

are pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted to you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appli

ances.

Come on out to Clark's, and play the 'lucky Cart Game." Have fun, save money while you shop too.

D-l;S-(-0-U-N-T

On Every Item In Your Cart Except Sale Merchandise And Small Household AppliancesI

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TV Log

WNCT

WIDNESOAY

9:09 Cheyennt 9:00 N0WS

9:10 Sports 9:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:C0 Wanted 7:30 Cinderella f;00 Oreen Acres 0:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Pvke 10:00 Dan l^aye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY .30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 V.tn Oyka 12:00 Oebnam 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:49 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Housapsrty 3:00 Tell fruih 3:25 News 3:39 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfeet 9:00 Nows 9:25 Weatnar 6:30 News 7:00 Art Smith 7:30 Munssrs 8:00 Giltlgan 8:30 My Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

Rain And 220Singers Attend

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WITH

WEDNESDAY

7:Cr> Aeaver 7:29 V.rginlan 9:CO Michelangelo 10:00 I Spy 11:C0 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

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6:25 Aspect 9:55 Farmer 7:00 today Shew 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Wells Fargo 10:00 Eye Cuass 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Para. Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post Office 12:99 NBC News

1:00 Girl lallt 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 9:00 News 4:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Rangers 7:30 Dan Boona 8:30 Laredo 9:30 AAona 10:00 Dean Martin 11.00 Weathar 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

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WIDNESOAY ... 9K)0 Fun House 1:30 L. Young 9:00 Early Report 9:10 Weathar 9:15 News 9:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Ona Step 7:30 Batman 8:00 Patty Duka 8:30 Blue Light 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Hot Summer 11:00 News 11:18 Weathar 11:15 The Seint THURSDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Goodmom. OHM R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:X Open House

{1:00 Market 1:X Dating 12:00 Donna Read

.12:X Knows RaW 1:00 Casay 2:00 Nurses 2:X Time Far Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hosp.

3;X Marrieds 4:00 Too Yount 4:X Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:X L. Young 6:00 Early Report 9:10 Weather 9:15 News 9:X Sea Hunt 7:00 Biography 7:X Batman 8:00 Gkfget 8:X Henry Phyfa 9:00 Bewitched 9: Peyton PL 10:00 Baron 11:00 News 11:10 Weathar 11:15 Theatre

ECC Choral Clinic

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

The prospect of rain and snow loomed over North Carolina today. '

The weather bureau said

there wouid be occasional snow in the western and northern

sections of the state tonight and Thursday.

Rain was spreading across

the southeast from Florida and was expected to reach southeastern North Carolina by late afternoon. It is expected to continue tonight and Thursday.

Low temperatures tonight I Mom Arc

will be in the middle 20s in the lYiemoerS

mountains, ranging to around 40, The East CaroUna CoUege

About 220 student singers from 20 high schools in 13 counties attended the fifth annual Eastern North Carolina High School Choral Clinic here last Saturday, ^ Feb. 19.

The high school choristers took part in an all-day program of chorus and sectional rehearsals that concluded with a 30 minute recording session for

ECC Philosophy Society Initiates

on the south coast.

There were only minor variations in temperatures over the Tar Heel State Wednesday. The highs were in a range from the low 40s along the northern border to as high as 55 degrees at Wilmington.

Ashevilles t e mp e r a t ure climjbed to 49 degrees and Goldsboro reported a high of 44.

Daybreak temperatures today dropped into the 20s in the mountains, mostly in the 20s in the north portion, ranging to around freezing on the south coast.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F., & A.M. will have an emergent communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons re invited.

William H. Smith, Master

W. Bradley Gray, Secy.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE ra&ggi

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41. Peace plp .

43^(^ 8lng- QIP yBTUDATS PUZZU

44. War god

45. AocompUdi

46. Unique person

47.Ped

48. Tlieic&n A9.Swf

ACROSS 1. Lethargy S.Myidf *7. Old Irish garment IL Bdowx naut. IS.BoTine

13. CleaYt

14. Compartment

15. Screeds

17. Hasten

18. lU-nature

19. United

20. Enthralled

22. Sprint

23. Finish line

24. Sun god 26. And; Lat

S7. Yol) form 29. Neuter pronoun SO. Tennre 32. Aulomohik 34. Because

38. Ratite bird

39. GoUectiona

40. Gevlar

DOWN 1. Hiding place

S. liquid part oht S.Anaoy 4.Shoemak-

*stool

5. SUmnhai

6. Banish

7. The Jail HUT

S.RedE 9. 'Ihorottgh fare 10. Be Indignant 16. Amends 18. Christeninj Bl.^Medieval tale 25.Umb

27. Glacial Ice

28. Elmfrult

30. Biigle call

31. Mouselike

animal

S3. Straight edge S5. Kequfire-ments SO.Ud

37. Vital organ

42. Be wont

43. Diamond cutters Cup

Nrllme24min.

Keep your eye on.... &

Wednesday

4:30 "Cartoon Junction

with

Railroad Slim

and

Cilor Cartoons

5:00 "THE CHEYENNE SHOW"

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

7:00 "WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE"

Starring

Steve McQueen

7:30 "LOST IN SPACE

Then the CohrM CBS inevp/

11:00 FINAL REPORT

NEWS... WEATHER ... SPORTS

11:30 HOLLYWOOD AND NINE PRESENT

WALLFLOWER"

chapter of Phi Sigma Tau national honor society for philosophy has initiated two new members.

They are Marsha Joan Deese of Ba^n and William Humphrey White of Chesapeake, Va. They were initiated following a dinner meeting at the Candlewick Inn last weekend.

Miss Deese, a senior English major, read a paper titled The Problem of the One and the Many as Found in the Parmenides of Plato.

White, a senior philosophy major, read his paper called Problem of Knowledge in the Theaet-tus of Plato.

the entire Clinic Chorus.

East Carolina College and its School of Music sponsored the clinic for the fifth straight year and a member of its faculty, Charles W. Moore, was clinic director.

Participants included:

GREENE COUNTY, Sti o w Hill Greene Central High SchoolPat Barrow, Sa n d r a Bartlett, Danny Butts, Ronnie Carlile, Rhonda Goff, Alan Jones, Bobbie Ethel Jones, Tim Lamm, Kay Nethercutt and Ray Shirley.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden Ay-den High School Freddie Macon;

Greenville Chicod High School Jeanie Cashion, Donnie Foster, Nell Ann Paramore, Linda Ruth Smith, Randy Spain, Gaynelle Weatherly, Janice Marie Williams and Conw e 11 Worthington;

Rose High School Bobby Crawford, Stoney Creech, Christy Goodall, Milton Hadley, Neal W. Hahn III, Shelia Marlowe, Beth Moore, Shirley Paramore, Loraine Steinbeck, Gerry Whittington;

Winterville High SchoolBrenda Baggett, Frances Carroll, Sue Corey, Carolyn Godley, Deb-by Ann Hines, Vivian Holton, Billy Jackson, Bonnie Kinsaul, Billy May, Eileen May, Robert

Musselwhite, Diane Sutton, Linda Sue Sutton, Wayne Vincent, Charles Wainright, Ray Webb, and Carl Worthington.

Honor Roll At Stokes-Pactolus

Old Hotel Hit By Fire Today

Nine shidents at the Stokes-Pactolus High School have been named to the schools Honor Roll for the third mar king period.

The students include Claudia Barnhill, John Corey, Judy Leggett, Patrice Warren, Johnette Whichard, Marsha Perkins, Jeff Rawls, Mackie Haddock and Jewell Perkins.

Named to the Principals List at Stokes-Pactolus were Donna Adams, Linda Bunting, Dan Davenpor t, Juanita Glis son, Jake Gray, Pat Hudson, Cherry Ann Lewis, Diane Mizell, Wilma Barnhill, Jimmy Congleton, Betty Hardy, Janice House, Avery Andrews, Charles Jenkins, Olivia Whichard, Rodney Whitley, Jayne Coward and Tommy Edwards.

Special recognition was accorded to Claudia Barnhill, Patrice Warren, Johnnette Whichard, Marsha Perkins, Jeff Rawls Mackie Haddock and Jewell Perkins, who have been named to the Honor Roll for each making period in the first half of the year.

Figs have been cultivated for centuries.

MINEOLA, ^.Y. (AP) - Fire swept a 50-year-old stucco and wood hotel arly today and police reported hours later that at least 10 persons had not been accounted for.

The fire broke out about 4:30 a.m. Three persons jumped from windows and four others suffered smoke inhalation and burns. None was said to be in critical condition.

Police said their report of 10 missing was based on a check showing 36 persons were registered. The hotel is near the cen-te- of this Long Island village, the Nassau County seat. Frances Anderson, manager, said the hotel register was destroyed In the blaze.

The fire was declared under control at 6:15 a.m. and police and firemen began searching the smoking ruins.

Patrolman John S. Dabrosski, 45, said he was walking his beat near the hotel when he smelled smoke and saw flames leaping from the structure.

He said a number of persons were leaning from windows calling for help and that he yelled Dont jump as he raced for a fire alarm box.

! Cause of the fire was not im-imediately determined. Dabrosski said the flames were coming coming from behind the kitchen when he arrived.

=i.'

i if ^

TREE FINALLY COMES DOWN Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Polich, standing and seated at right, kept their Chriatmaa tree up until their son Thomas Polich, 22, returned frooi a years duty In South Vietnam. "A Christmas Ill never forget, he said. Behind him is his sister with his brothers Robert 14, and Bart, 6. (AP Wlrephoto)

Hotpoint

30 RANGE

FastHeafififCilrodiliiils RaMmbk Oven Datr

BB30S

SAVE!

Hotpoint

16 R. Food Freezer

ALUMINUM LINER

540 LB. CAPACITY

$1395

FJ80 (Only 1 Left)

SAVE!

General Electric

STEAM IRON

FakicSdedar e CMlPUstkHaiidlt

SA^

NOW AVAILABLE!

1966 ZENITH T.V.

STEREOS-RADIOS

NOW AT WICKES-LARGEST BUILDING SUPPLY DEALER m THE WORLD!

SAVE!

Hotpoint

CLOTHES DRYER

Of FrtBtUiitFfllBr

SafeCleseEewwmieal

LBM5 SAVE!

General Electric

TOASTER

SMeSdcclor

HitkTMtlLtt

$jp

General Electric

COFFEE MAKER

Gourmet

ELECTRIC KNIFE

e Brews 3-9 Cups e Brew Selector

P-14orP-31

Cuts Tough Meats er Soft Bread Smoothly

G-4

SAVE!

HotpoiM

REFRIGERATOR

MiSIMHMCaUeFed MapiilieDierGisfceb

*155

SSOI10I2

SAVE!

Ho^xmit

Refrig-Freezer

TIJCMifeFeet

SSiLkFfeezor

^209

CTMI2

SAm Hotpoint

Refrig-Freezer

MCUFm

WLkFreear

$21995

CTA114F SAVE!

8_A----A

noipoini

Refrig-Freezer

Completeiy FROST-FREE

12Cu.Fl 86U.Free2ar

l95

CTFC512F

SUPPLY LIMITED ON ALL ITEMS

FARMYILLE ^

HWY. 264 - 753-3111

lUMBER t BUIIOING SUPHY

Th Dally *llctor, Ornvlll, N. C.-Wdniday, Nbruary 23, 1W-f J

ASK YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT COZART'S MEATS!

COZARTS

YOU CAN SAVE 10c PER LB. HERE ON WHOLE HAMSI

WILSON'S SMOKED

HAMS

SHANK^

PORTION

Bun

PORTION

59r 65r 69r 1

Btrtt or Shank HALF

CENTfR

SLICES

LB.

LB. WHOLE

10 TO 16 LB. AVERAGE

CIRCLE K

BACON

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN

CHUCK

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN

SIRLOIN

STEAK

LB.

PKG.

CALADA FROZEN

C FRENCH FRIES

2-Pound

Poly Bags

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

GRADE "A"

Hamburger S

FRESH CRISP LOCAL

COLLARDS

PPR

LB.

FROSTY ACRES OR BANQUET FAMILY SIZE

CREAM PIES

FOR .00

ONLY

ALL FLAVORS

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

POUND

BAG

ALL FLAVORS OF ROYAL

Pudding

4^Z.

PKG.

10^

WHITE HOUSE APPLE

Sauce 4 CANS 59c

ALL FLAVORS OF JUICE RITE

Drink 3vi89c

FRENCH'S INSTANT

Potatoes IS- 29c

SCOT

Towels 2 .SS 39c

8-oz.OFF

LIQUID

DOVE

Giaiit

WISK

16-OZ.

SIZE

40c

GIANT

SIZE

Active ALL

79c

DEL MONTE GARDEN

POCAHONTAS MIXED

GARNER'S GRAPE

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE "A"

FRYERS

LB.

WHOLE

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

Potatoes

10 s. 49c

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

4z 29c

SWIFT'S GOLD CREST BROAD BREASTED

HEN TURKEYS

8 to 12 LBS. PER LB.

BALLARD'S AND PILISBURY

BISCUITS

Peas 5 Ss *1

DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE WHITE

Corn

H 303 ^ CANS

$100

.^HONTAS PORK A

Beans

^ No. 2/i ^ CANS

$]00

Veqetobles 5

Jelly 2 ;;s, 49c

INSTANT SANKA

COFFEE

LARGE OQ

80Z.

JAR

itlXrr

MiraclB

Whip

tt O'*'"*

DRESSING

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD

QT. i ri

JARTo Get The Best Foods You Have To Shop At The Best Place!QUALITY! PRICE! SERVICE!

- \ A y UJWHMjWWi

ss.--

LINCOLN COUNTR

4: >

> */

>'4 .I.-

^v,x*' -f 'i*

3MMS6A6bb&

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Around 1810, they say, a tall, lanky flatboatman en route to New Orleans stranded his boat in a millpond off the Sangamon River at New Salem, III.

His name was Abraham Lincoln and he liked New Salem so well that he returned after his trip to settle for six formative years.

It was here that he studied grammar and law by firelight kindled from a cooper's shavings. Here too he served as postmaster; deputy surveyor; enlisted in the "Blackhawk War" as a company commander; failed in business; and perhaps loved and lost Ann Rutledge.

Strangely, the six years that Lincoln spent in New Salem, from 1831 to 1837, almost completely encompass the town's brief history. It was growing and thriving when he arrived, but began to decline just two years after he left for the nearby state capital of Springfield.

In Springfield, Lincoln established himself as a successful lawyer, served as a state senator, U.S. Congressman and campaigned for a seat in the U.S. Senate, gaining the fame as a debater and politician that led to his election as the 16th President of the United States in 1860.

In Springfield, too, Lincoln began his tempestuous courtship with, and finally married, Mary Todd.

Today there is much to recall the memory of Lincoln in the area. New Salem has been recreated as it was in Lincoln's time with 13 cabins, the Rutledge Tavern and 10 shops, stores and industries. It is now a state park.

In Springfield, Lincoln's home, office, the railroad station where he departed for Washington, and many other sites are set aside to help recall the Lincoln legend.

; '/y'

'Vi-

4 '7*

-'-vl

Lincoln boarded at the Rutledge Tavern (top of page), now recreated at New Salem. Mostees Pauline Shafer sits at the tavern^s utensiMaden fireplace.

Lincoln's table Is still kept in the offices he used when practicing iow in Springfleid. Old state capitol drawings in background.^

r,.. ~

I: ^

f. i- y-oiSlSS iSx i+woww:.

> > V.'

i-./'"

Train Lincoln took to Washington is indicated at ticket window in Springfield depot museum.

Hr This was Abraham Lincoln's home in Springfield, now preserved as a museum. Note the gas lantern in front.

Lincoln's bedroom at his home on 8th and Jackson Streets in Springfield. Many of the furnishings and mementos here are preserved as he left them more than 100 years ago.

This huge monument in the Oak Ridge cemetery In Spring, field marks the final resting place of Abraham Lincoln.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Photoffrapher Paul Cannon

ount on Colonial... And Count up your Savings

LUTER*S

JAMESTOWN

SUCED

BACON

NATUR'TENDER LEAN, BONELESS

(SAVE 10c)

LB.

COLONIALS WINNER QUALITY

SLICED,. 0#| BACON tSV

BONUS

COUPON

With Order Up To $9.99

100 With Order $10 TO $14.99

150 With Order $15 To $19.99

200 With $20 Or More

COUPON OOOD THRU SATURDAY, 34

ARMOUR STAR LEAN BONELESS

COOKED HAM

(SAVE $1.00)

3 LB. $^99

CAN

ROCK CORNISH HENS

69<

LARGE

22-OZ.

SIZE

with this coupon and the following purchases

FRANKS

BOLOGNA

6-OZ.

PKG.

CS BRAND

COTTAGE CHEESE

25c

I2-0Z.

CUP

BUY YOUR FAVORITE!

FRESH, NEVER FROZEN

FRYER PARTS

* BREAST................lb. 59e

* LEGS (wbole)..........lb. 49c

* THIGHS.................lb. 53e

* DRUMSTICKS........lb. 53c

* GIZZARDS.............lb. 33c

* WINGS...................lb. 29c

cmoNin SToiiEsI

REDGATE

PINTO BEANS

BUCKEYE

PEAS

229'

BIRDSEYE FSOZER

CHOPPED BROCCOLI CUT CORN GREEN PEAS

PEAS & CARROTS

4 79'

C5 DINNER

ROLLS

MT. OLIVE

SWEET RELISH

HAMBURGER CHIPS

sweet CHIP PICKLES

2 25'

12-OZ.

JAR

PBICES GOOD THRU SAT. FEB. 26, 19C QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

NUCOASAVE c

MARGARINE

LENTEN SPEOAL!

STAR KIST

CHUNK TUNA

(SAVE 4c) No.

CAN

CS BRAND

SALAD DRPJilNG

(SAVE 12c) QUART

DINTY MOORESAVE 4c

QUARTERS

LB.

BEEF STEW

III!

24-OZ.

CAN

ZIP-STRIP TOP . . . FRESH ROASTED CS

COFFEE

2-LB.

CAN

LIMIT ONE WITH $5 ORDER OR MORi

HORMELSAVE 15c

CHILI -tti BEANS 3

15-OZ.

CANS

SPAMSAVE 8c

LUNCH MEAT

M\ I

12-OZ.

CAN

MORTONS FROZENSAVE 30c

PECAN PIE...

16-OZ.

SIZE

CS BRAND-ASSORTED FURORS

ICE MILK

HALF

GALLON

CS ALL BUTTES SUGAR ft SPICK

PODNB CRKE

69*

KRAFTS 100% FLORIDA PURE

OPANGE JUICE

29r 49

GOLDEN POUND

Cake 2 lb. S9c

Quart

Bottle

Reduce the Easy Way...

Eat Plenty of,., Juicy Florida

GRAPEFKUIT

LARGE, LUSCIOUS, FRESH FLORIDA, RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES

PINT 39c

LB.

MESH

BAG

LARGE, RIPE, SLICING

TOMATOES

19*

GOLDEN-SWEET

KILN-DRIED

YAAAS

25lbbox98:

FRESH, CRISP, GREEN

CABBAGE 2 u. 25c

FKEE

200

GOLD BOND STAMPS

with This Coapoft *< Toar Parr hats a(

ONE HORMEL CURE 81 HAM

VOID AFTEB WSM. U, 1M4

R-2M 2-4

^ m3

COID BOND STBHFS

With This Coapoa and Toar Parchase of

18-OZ. CS BBQ SAUCE

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WiUi This Coapoa u4 Toar Parchase aC

7-OZ. WIZARD ROOM ^ DEODORIZER

^ VOID AFTEI FEt. 2, 1944

R-M 2-4

FREE

GOLD BOND STAMPS

with This Coapoa luid Toar PurclMuc of

6-OZ. CS NO-CAL LIQUID SWEETENER

VOID AFTER FEB. 24. 1944 R-M 2-4

GOLD BONO STAMPS

with This Coaaoa aad Voar Parchase af

50-CNT. ANACIN TABLETS

R-M

2-4

^r?a\li/

aiiria\K TlailtyftLli 7af 7a

ir7a)llfaYlf7al7

ftYltraiirrar)' ^

FREE

COLD BOND STAMPS

With Hih Coupon and Vour fnrchasc of

4-OZ. ARRID SPRAY _ DEODORANT

^ VOID AFFER FEB. 24. 1444

R-S4 2-4

7TlI^Ti;7isT'^a^i7aTlIraTir?t\r741t7S?lt>Sti7S^^^r7S?iri^ t

nriLTTP

GOLD BOND STAMPS

SO mam

with Thli Coupon aad Voar Parchase of

20-OZ. KAY-BEE ITALIAN STEAK

VOID AFTER FEB. 24. 1944 R-54 2-4

FREE

GOLD BOND STAMPS

with This Coapon and Vour Parchiuc af

ONE GOLDEN ENCORE RECORD

^ VOID AFTER FEB. 24, 1944

R-IN 2-4

FREE

100

GOLD BOND STAMPS

with This Coapoa aad Voar Parchase af

1-LB. 14-OZ. CAN WILSONS TENDER MADE BEEF

VOID AFTER FEB. 24, 1944 B-144 E4

5^r/\ir!tir7stiriir^rriYirr'^r))iris>ir^^^^

GOLD BOND STAMPS

with tiun Caapaa aad Yaar Parchaae af

20-OZ. JIFFY CHUCK WAGON STEAKS

VOID AFTER FEB. 24. 1944 R-Se 2-4

GOId BOND STAMPS

with This Casopaa aad Taar Pawhw al

8-OZ. OSCAR MAYER C>5I OLIVE LOAF

" vow AFTER FEB. 24, 1944

R-S4 2-4

PTT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

U.S. 264 BY-PASS

>,'

Dilly R^fl^dor, OisenvHle, N. C.WdiMsd*y, Mmiaiy 23, 1963

Reflector Readers Who DONT DRINK-You Cbn Now Get100.00-A-WEEK EXTRA INCOME WHEN YOU GO TO THE N0SPI1AL

, Only for non-drinkersat special, reduced, non-drmker rotes Pnysyou *14.28 for each day youore confined in the hospital-even forlife,if necessoryl Checks ore sent directly to you; money may be used any way you see fitAct NowGET FIRST MONTH'S PROTECTION FOR ONLY*l

THEN YOU AAAY CONTINUE AT REGULAR LOW ABSTAINER MONTHLY RATESMotwy hack in full if wt 100% satisfied. JVo age limitlifetime benefits!Apply Now-This Introductory Offer Good For Only 3 More Days

rrWHi m 00 WWWU for folks who don't dnnk!

XX >it qxedal, low abstainer rates yon can gH

9100iNV.WMk iam~frer cash, from the rery first day you enter hospital for as kmg as yon are eonned there, even for life, m neeassaryl

Thte womlerfBl, low-cost Income Protection is made avail* iUe snip to folks who don't drink, by the famous Gold SUr Plan -4ha well-known Special Protection for Special People com-hany fai VaU^ Forge, Pa. They are the pioneers and the world's largest providers of health insurance made exclusively 6y and for good people Mhe you who say No thank youl to alcoholic haeegagea.

THIS UMITID INROUMINT OFFER ENDS SOON Omfy $1 for Ffruf Month Afonay-ftocR Ouarantoo

To encourage yon to see how much this Plan can mean to you nd your family, we make this special, money-saving offer:

You can now have your firrt month's protection for only ONE dollar! But-you must act fmmdiatefj/f because this spe-*iei opportunity is offered for a limited time. Your request for Ous weoderful Income Protection plan must be mailed on the convenient form below NOT LATER THAN MIDNIGHT, ef the date in the coupon.

TWs ^dnight expiration hour eannot be extended. If your application is mailed later, it eannot be accepted,

Propor txfptions Holp Kp Gold Sfor Piafo Lowor for Youl

The new Gold Star Plan covers every conceivable kind of sickness and accident except, of course hospitalization caused by the use of alcoholic beverages or narcotics, mental or nervous <Usorders; act of war; pregnancy; pre-existing conditions (during Ifwears only); or where care is in a government tkoapltal. Evea^ng else IS covered.

How Cam Onfy $1 Buy So Much?

If U seems incredible to yon that we can provide you with $100.00-a-week Income Protection for the first month for only one doUar-let us assure you that we can make this remarkable offer only because we provide insurance coverage for NON-DRINXJERS and nobody elee.

We know that if YOU do not drink, you are a far safer risk than a person who does drink. We make this special |1 offer so that you can become introduced to The Gold SUr Plan, and dxare^ you so dsoidein the benefiU this special protection is now pgeviding for se aumy others who, like yourself, use their munoMii sense to stay away from alcohol...to live saner and oof or ttvss because they refuse to let drinking imperil their ksahii,aiid therefore are ENTITLED to lower insurance rates I After yoar first month's protection, you may eontinm at the fgnlar low monthly rates-and the rate you pay now will 0mm be biiBCBBd because you grow older!

Wfcof WomU Happom To Yoar Pamllyf

Hm ehanssi are one in sevsn that even you will spend some llaw In the hospital this year. A fall on the sUirs, in the Wtlilab, or on the sidewalk-a sudden illncM or operation said lay yon np for weAs, months, perhaps even years.

Bight now, you probably have oome hospital coverage. You iMiy tUak you're safe from all the financial burdens of sick-haos and aeridsat. Bat hospital eoverage usually Ukes care of only pari ef your expenses.

Can you afford thy soaring costs of doctor, surgery, and anme faulsT Can you afford missing your weekly paycheck dur-Ima the time you're laid up in the hospital? Even though you probably have some protection now-will it be enough? Sick-Peea, aeeidsnta, hospiUUsation, cost many people their savings, Mr cars, enn their homes. Don't Uke chances with your fran<dal security. Now for only pennies a day, YOU can enjoy mo added inotoetion, the peace of mind, the freedom from worry that this new Gold Star Preferred Risk |100-A-Week lutaa Ineotne Pioteetien Plan NLLE-9966 offers.

IF YOU ARE OVER 65 "MEDICARE" WILL HELP-BUT YOU STILL NEED GOLD STAR

Why are emart non-drinkers, people over 66 as well ae under 65, now haetenlng to protect themselves with The Gold Star Plan and making lure they etay protected rgardl$i of what Medicare might do for them after it goes into effect on July let?

Other folks might be tempted to ask, Why do I need Gold Star protection, when Medicare will be taking care of hospital expenses for me ? The fact is, of course, that while Medicare will certainly help - it has very definite limiU-tions.

Medicare promises to cover only port of your need, and for only legally limited period of time. Suppose an acci-dent or illness should put you into the hospital for a period that far exceeds Medicares 90-day limit for any single hospitalization the limitation set by Congress. You know, from the experience of your own family and friends, that prolonged hospital care can actually run into thousands of dollars. How would you pay such bills? The answer is to make sure, now, that you have THE GOLD STAR PLAN, which will pay you |100.00 a week - even for LIFE if nceary!

Medicare will not cover private-dnty nursing. Medicare will not help toward loss of earnings, which can be such a tragic blow if you work for a living. Medicare will not cover the many non-medical expenset that hit your pocketbook so hard when you are laid up in a hoepital. But GOLD STAR, by paving flOO.OO a week dir*et to you, to spend ae you wieh, helps pay for such extras regardless of whet they are.

You can see why it is so vitally neary to carry this protection tn addition to Medicare. Clearly and positively, you need MORE protection than Medicare will provide. And the way to make sure you have it is to send the appll-eation form at the bottom, today.

Thm Addod Protorfiom You NUDI

All benefits of this Gold Star |100.00-A-Week Income Protection Plxn are paid directly to you, in tax-free cash, tn addition to whatever you may receive from your other insurance! Spend the money as you see fit-for hospital or doctors bills, mortgage payments or ony necessary but costly extras not fully covered by uenal hospital policies.

Everjrthing costs more these days (need we tell you?) and hospital care is certainly no exception I While 7 out of 8 Americans have eome hoepital ineuranee, they have found it does not cover all the bills that pile up when sickness or accident strikes. 'Thats why (^old Star developed low-cost Income Protection that helps you pay cither hospital costs or anything else you need or want!

You getyour $100.00;ierweek ($14.28 per day)-TAX FREE from vour first day in the hospital, and as long as you are wnfined there, even for life, if necessary. Additional Gold Star Mnefits pay $2,500.00 cash fer complete accidental loss of one hand, or one foot, or sight of one eye; $6,000.00 cash for com-

Clete accidental loss of both bands, or both feet, or sight of oth eyes.

for Oidor folks ^Groator Protostlon Than You ivmr Would Havo Thought Possiblml

Right now, would advancing age prevent you from getting hospiUl insurance, or income protection with another con^ pany ? Or if you could get a policy elsewhere, would you have to pay a big premium for it? Or perhaps you no longer have a regular income, and are living on Social Security. What would happen to you then it you had to suddenly go to a hospital?

Your life saver could be this wonderful Gold Star Income Pretection PImi-because (lold Star welcomes folks of all ages into its Plan. You can even be OVER 100 and still be eligible! And you can consider this your reward for protecting your health and stretching out your life by not drinking!

Comparo This Plan With Any Othor

_ We are confident that it would open your eyes to compare <old Stores low rates with what you would have to pay for the

COMPUTE AND MAIL WITH $1 FOR EACH PERSON TO BE COVERED j______

TOt IHE OOLO STAR PLAN Forgo, Pennsylvania 19481

APPLICATION TO NATIONAL LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY lor Gold Star Total Abstalnorf Hoipitalization Policy # NLLE-996S

0-B-6-673S-U2U

NAMICPIaaaaPiliiG

AODRCSS

LoM

anooaaoa ##

I a a a a a #- a a a a a

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

Mala Femala

. .DATE OF BIRTH .......... ....................$EX

Mofttti bay Taar

I alto haraby app^ tor coverage for the members of my family listed below: (DO NOT include name that appears ai^e)

NAME

RELATIONSHIP

SEX

AGE

DATE OF BIRTH

advisad to fteva an operation which has not yet been performed. I herebylpply for Gold Star Jider*

bmd tha policy shall >t be in forca until it Is actually issG^d. I am ancloslng $1 W fi each ^ |he

KMpui a oovarafNk

W, ta any la^n, I am nrt completely eatlsflad with this new protection I may return my policy wItWn fifteen (15) days for SShwdllKs)^ nmmTctete refunded. If I decide to continue, I may do so at the special Gold Star ratM for the

YOU

mim

MUST V

HIRE A.

Dale.

FOR HOME OFPICC USE ONLY OUI PAID

MAS APPtlCATION HKMI MIDNIOHT, MTWDAY, m. U. I9AA

-L.

Compare any Income Protection policy or plan with Gold Star s big benefits and low rates. Dime for dime, dollar for\

Gold Star doe indeed give you the MOST for the least coett |

savings a miracle? Only if it also is a miracle that other people, like you, and like ue, have made up their imnds that they prefer to manage their lives and their business affairs without the folly and the senseless expense of drinking j*' tragic mishaps that must be paid for, where

drinking takes its toll.

We fii^y believe that drinking and business do not mix. its M simple and as straightforward as that! And the tremendous success of The Gkild Star Plan proves that hundreds M thousands of other right-thinking, right-living people agree. We welcome you into their company.

Can You Afford to Miss This Chanco?

Isn't this the kind of preferred treatment which you, as a non-drmker, are ENTITLED TO? Of course it isl Wouldn't you, yourself, rather do business with dependable people who do not dnnk? Of course you would! And this, in a nutshell, is the basic pnnciple that makes possible The Ckild Star Plan... Special Protection for Special People... insurance FOR abstainers, at a savings too substantial to miss.

^9^' cost than you may ever have thought would he

possible, you can set up a gold mine of protection from desperate financial straits if the need arises. Thanks to this unique new Flan, you can assure the solid, substantial protection you need and not only save money, but assure yourself of other benefits, too, during all the years to come.

Our famous MONEY^ACK GUARANTEE

We are so sure that we offer abstainers the best protecti at tne lowest cost, that we make our famous MONEY-BACK guarantee.

When you send for your policy, and It arrives in your hands, we want you to look it overas carefully and as often as you wish. See how thoroughly it protects you. See how exactly it meets the needs that you want covered. See how here, at last, is the poli^ that makes it possible for you to get the sickness and before need, in greater measure than ever

If you are not 100% satisfied that your policy is exactly what we have piwis^ it to be, and exactly what YOU want it to be-policy back to us within 16 days and we will REFUND YOim MONfeY IN FULL, AT ONCE. But meanwnile you will be p*oiecteo. And, if you decide to continue this wonderful protw^ii' you may do so at the low rate shown below-a rate Which will never be raised because you grow older I

Gold Star Plans Arm Nationally Known

This money-saving (Sold Star $100.00-A-Week Income Protection Plan is something special. In fact, ALL Gold Star Pro-tection IS sp^ial. Gold Star offers its protection ONLY to folks who do not drink-and the savings this makes possible enable Lold Star to give maximum protection at minimum cost!

This ^Id Star Plan is issued by the same trusted organization that has already issued Health Protection to hundreds of thousands of other non-drinking folks, and has offered it in more than 300 leading publications including Reader's Digest.

9 Herald, Woman^s Day, Redbook,

T Z A ^ McCall., Better

Homes & Gardens, Ladies Home Journal, and many others.

Road Why Loading Amorieans Praiso Gold Star Plans

Soom of leading citiwiis have publicly praised the (fold Star Wea of insurance for abstainers at reduced rates. Among them

U.S. Senator, South Dakota: Since healto statistics indicate that alcoholic beverages Save proved detrimental to the body, I believe the (fold Star Plan makes good sense and enables non-drinkers to receive insurance at rates which recognize that those who abstain from alcohol provide an improved actuarial risk.

UPT^ SINCLAIR, P^itzer Prise author: ![ think yoju Idea of giving people the insurance discount they earn by not shortening their Uves with alcohol is a brilliant one, and I am glad to be counted in on it

JARLES ATLAS, holder of the title The World's Most Perfrotly Developed Man: My lifelong career has been de-voW to helping others enjoy the rewards of right living and of wholesome regard for the body God gives Jiem. I know what a deep satisfaction it must be to you to rewirrd others, throuirh substontial saving^for their abstinence from alcohofrra basis rule for every indiridual who sincerely respects and Wishes to protect his own God-given health.

GENERAL W. K. HARRISON, U.S. Army (Ret): In my l^g experience in the Army I have sadly observed the deadly 8 of hqaor. I s^ no reason why noiwlrinkers should help pay the high costs of insurance due to hquor. After examination of the (fold Star Plan and its operation, I am convinced that it is effectively achieving its objectives.'^

THIS LIMITED INROLLMINT OFFER ENDS SOON Only $1 for first Monffc-UntondMona! Monmy Back Guarantoo

To to this new Plan, we make you this spedal

offer. Act during this enrollment period and get your^se months protection for only one dollar - less than 4 cents a day!

Simply fill out the application here and mail It with just $1 for each person to ^ covered, before Midnight, of the date in the coupon A full month's protection will go into effect

hi. vliapplication if you are eligi-hie. Your policy wiU be sent to you right away BY MAIL.

all its benefits and features. Have It checked, if you wish, by your lawyer, doctor or other trusted adviser. If you are not 100% satfs-

if you decide to continue this worthwhils pro-tection, you may do so at the low rates as follows:

OLD STAR MONTHLY RENEWAL RATES

If vour _^ monthly prsmium

R to elll be only.

Between 0 end 44 ca qt

Between 45 and 69 <

70 and over S Iq

be.

eeue you grow older, or beciuse you have too many claimsi

Act NOW^"lator'*May Bo TOO Latol

TIME IS PRECIOUS! If you dont drink, act quickly. Gel your a^lication into the mailtoday - because once you suffer

^^TE to buy proteiticm ai

THESE 21 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Te// you how Gold Star's fJOO.OO-A-Wook Protoctlon Plan ghfos you tho protection you at amaxingly low cost/

1. How ranch will this policy pay me when I go te ths hospital?

$100.00 per week.

2. When will my hospitalization benefta start?

The day you enter the hospital.

t. Will I be paid if I am in the hospital for 1m than n full week?

Yea. This new plan (#NLLE-9966) paye whether yon are in the hospital for only a day, or s week, a month, a year or longer!

4. Does this policy have any waiting periods beforo 1 can use it?

No. It will go into force at noon ef the day we accept your completed application and special $1 prwnium.

i. How long will I continue to receive hospitaliratioB benefits?

There ia no limit. Gold Star will continue to pay as long as you ate confined to the hospital even lor life Iz necessary.

4. How may I use these benefit payments?

You may use them in any way you wish for hospital and doctor bills, rent, food, household expenses, or anything else. This is entirely up to you!

7. Does this policy pay any other benefits?

Yes. It pays $2,600.00 for complete accidental loss of a hand, a foot or sight of one eye $5,000.00 for cemplete sccidental loss of both hands, both feet or sight of both eyes.

8. Are these benefits payable in addition to the $llMt a week?

Yes, they definitely are.

9. Can I collect from Gold Star even if I carry other insurance?

Of course. This plan will pay you in addition to whatever you may receive from any other policies.

10. Why do I need this Gold Star Plan in addition to wsy other hospital and health insurance?

While hospital costs have tripled in recent years, veiv few people have tripled their insurance. The chances ate one in seven that you will require hospital care this year and you will need money to take care of all your other expenses, as well as your hospital bills. Your Gold Star checks are rushed to you by air mail to use as you see fit!

11. May I apply if I am over 657

Yes, you may. Folks any age are welcome to m>Dlr there is no age limit!

12. Will my protection be cancelled beeanso I havo too many claims?

No. Gold Star guarantees never to cancel your proteo-tion because you havo too many claims or becanse of advanced age. We also guarantee never to refuse to renew your policy unless the premium is not paid before the end of the grace period, or unless renewal is declined oa all policies of this type in your entire state. (Of course, if deception is used in making application, the poltey may be ineffective).

13. Will benefits be reduced because of advanced age? No. Regardless of how old you become or how many claims you have, your benefits remain the same.

14. Will my rates be raised as I grow older or tf I havo too many claims?

No matter how many claims you have, or regardless of how long you keep your policy, your rate will remaia the same as it was for your age when you applied. Gold Star guarantees never to adjust this rate unless the rates are adjusted on all policies of this type in vour entire state! *

15. What is not covered by this policy?

The only conditions not covered are those caused byt the use of alcoholic beverages or narcotics; mental or nerrouB disorders; pregnancy; pre-existing conditions (during the f^st 8 years only); act of war; or where care is in a Government hoapitaL Everything tiae ia covered!

14. What are the requiremento for mraibcrship in this

Gold Star Plan?

You must not drink alcoholic beverages: yo muet nog have been refused any health, hospital, or life insurance; you must not have been advised to have an operation which has not yet been performed; and, to qualify during this enrollment period, yon must apDly tefon midnight of the date in the coupon.

17. Why ig this offer good for a limited time only? Because by enrolling a large number of people at tlw same time, underwriting, processing and policy Issuanee costs can be kept at a minimum and we can pass theaa savings on to you.

18. Besides the savings, are there other sdvsntsges te

lining Gold Star during this enrollment period? es. A very important one is that you do not need to complete a regular application - jnst the brief form in the lower left hand corner of this page. Also, daring this enrollment period there are no other requiremento for eligibility and no waivers or restrictive endoree-ments can be put on yoar policy!

19. Can other members of my family taka sdvantsgs of this special offer?

Yes, as long as they can meet the few requiremento listed under Question 16.

20. How does the money-back gnsrsnteo work?

Examine your nolicy carefully In the privacy of your own home. If for any reason you are not completely satisfied, return it within 16 days and we will prompty ^und vour money. Meanwhile you will be fully pro-tectod while making your decision I

21. How do I join?

Fill out the brief application (be anre to elgn your namO nd mail it, with just |1 for each person listed. 1948? Plan, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania

taraitfBtaiNi

NATIONAL LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Gold Star Insuranee Plana, availabkk effective and paying claims In all fifty states, are underwritten by the National Liberty Life Insurance Co., Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, the pioneer and worlda largest underwriter of life, health, and accident insurance exclusively for total abstainers. National Liberty Life is li-censsd solely under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and carriea lfl rtrves for the preteetiis el all policyholders.

MtoSi

- _

r -I I

Classified

Kinston Holds Off Rose Rally For Win

Fpsets Mark First Piti

After Cold Start, Phants Pull Back To Within

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

KINSTONVisiting Rose High School suffered through a cold first period, and then played catch-up with the Red Devils the rest of the way, but never quite made it, in dropping a 52-67 decision.

The Phantoms missed six foul hots and several close-in field goal attempts in the first period as nothing they threw up wanted to go in for them,- while Kinston was red-hot in the opening minutes.

The Red Dvils took the lea at 2-0, but Rose came bac with Steve Fuller driving around his man for a layup, and seconds later Van Harrington hit on a follow shot to give the visitors the lead at 4-2.

After Kinston tied the score, Greenvilles Ricky Webb hit on a foul shot to push his team back ahead, 5-4, but Kinston then turned it on and took the lead for keeps.

With Roger Stroud hitting from all angles, the Red Devils managed to lead IMO with 2:05 left in the first period.

Rebounding Leo Hart then accounted for seven straight lints to run the score 20-W,

The two teams then traded baskets for the remainder of

1; Webb High

the third quarter, which ended with Kinston out front, 58-51.

Webb hit from 10 feet to start the final period and after a Kinston foul shot, the slender Mnior came back for two from the line to pull the rallying Ph^toms within four at 59-55. Kinston then pushed back to six point lead at 63-57 with six minutes left, but Rose came right back again.

Webb drove the baseline again for a bucket, and then hit one of two from the line and added a footer to puU his team withm one point, 63-62, with 4:45 remaining.

The two teams then traded point for point until there was only one minute left when Webb

canned a 15-footer to make the score 69^, Kinstons favor.

With 43 seconds left, Charles Grady of Kinston was fouled and missed his chance and Rose controlled the rebound.

The Phantoms called for a time-out and decided to play for one good shot, but a pass went astray and the Red Devils made good on their foul shots when Rose had to gamble and foul them giving them their final margin of five points.

Webb was high scorer with 20 points for Rose, while Fuller hit for 17, and Harrington 12.

Gaskins tied Webb for game-high honors, while Hart added 19, Stroud 14, and Grady 10 for the winners.

Kinston captured the iv game also as the Baby Devils rolled

to 70-51 win, with Greenvilles Buddy Tumage the games high scorer with 20 points.

IV Icr*

Kinston 70 Groonvllln 51

GrMnvllto: WItllams a. Taylor V Turn-age 2o, Joynar lO, Langley Hardee 3, Lautaras 2.

Kinston; Pate 10, Karns 14, Duka 8, Barnes , Marshburn 7, Smith ^ Planner 4, Archie 8, Cobb 1, Arnold 1, Mathely 8.

Winterville Boys, Stokes Girls Are

Girls, Winners

CLEAN-UP

Greanvllla Kinston Bays gama

Greanvllla

Fuller

Webb

Harrington

Evans

Arnold

Fowler

Calloway

Jenkins

Kinston

Gaskins

Grady

Felk

Stroud

Hart

French

Stocks

Oreenvllla

Kinston

22 2-il 85 8S-07

PG FT TP

6 5 17

FG FT TP 8 4 20

4 2 10

1 3 5

7 0 14

8 7 19

0 0 0

2 0 4

n 11 18 18-47 18 It 19 14-72

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor It was a bad omen for the upper seeded teams who still have their first games to play, but it was upset night last evening in the Pitt County tournament.

In all three games, the lower-seeded teams win, and in more than one case, by surprising margins.

Lowly Stokes-Pactolus, winner of only one conference game during the regular season, and standing dead last in the standings, jumped on lame Bethel for a 34-27 victory, and barged their way into the semifinals against second-place Oii-cod which drew a bye.

Then in the second contest, the fifth-seeded WinterviUe Wolves, a surprisingly revital-

Hore Gardner Evans hit on a snowbird after an assist from Fuller to make tiie score, 28-, as the first period ended.

Ted Gaskins began to find file range during the early minutes of the second period and with four minutes left In the half, he hit on a tremradous drive to give Kinston an eleven point lead at 32-21.

It was at this point that the Phants were shocked to their senses and began to play their calibre of basketball.

With Fuller and David Fowler leading the way the Phantoms began to hit on their follow shots and started some ball-hawking that pulled them back to within six at halftime, 36-30.

Harrington hit from the corner to start the second half, the basket pulling Rose within four at 39-35.

Rose then turned back to the cold side and before they knew It they were down IS points, 54-41, with exactly three minutes left.

Fuller then made good (m a three-point play, Webb drove the baseline for a basket, and Billy Calloway put in a reverse layup to pull the never-say-die Phants back within striking range, 54-48.

points, (Reflector Photo by Phillip^ ^ for 20

Saacfs Shoe Shop

Pnam Bspeil gsrvko AB Worfc Guraateetf Ssrvles While Vm WaM Leeated Is CeOege View Cleaaers

Farmvllle Girls Advance, 38-22

LAGRANGE Farmville girls advanced into the semifinals of the Eastern Plains

tournament with a 38-22 victory over Hobbton last night.

At the same time, the Charles B. Aycock boys took a slim 48-

46 victory over Hobbton gain a semi-final berth.

Tonight, Charles B. Aycocks girls will play Four Oaks, while North Lenoir meets Hobton in the boys game.

In the Farmville-Hobton

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out into a 6-3 lead in the first period, then shot away to gain a 17-6 lead at the half.

In the third period, Farmville inched out by another point at 26-14, and then outscored Hobton 12-8 in the final period.

Lu Dixon paced Farmville with 17 points, while Kinney Hart had 14 points. Strickland led Hobton with 10 points.

Thursday night, the Aycock boys will face top-seeded North Johnston in one semi-final, while Farmvilles girls meet undefeated North Lenoir in the other game. Friday, North Johnstons girls meet the Ay-cock-Four Oaks winner, while Farmvilles ^ys take on the North Lenoir-Hobton winner. The finals will be held Saturday night.

inched If' walston, Hardison,

David^ Allen, Sermons, Darden, Mc-

Hobbton; Joyner, G. Britt 8, S. BrIW 8 Strickland 10, Warren, Smith.

Farmville 4 il t i2_3i

Hobbton 5

Tuesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AUCKLAND, N.C. - Eddie Cotton, 174%, Seattle, Wash., stopped Sipa Fine, 173%, Tonga, 7.

LONDONN Brian C u r v i s, 146%, England, outpointed Tito Marshall, 148V4, Panama, 10; maurice Cullen, 136%, England, outpointed Angel Garcia, 138, France, 10.

NEW YORK Gennaro Soto 139%, Puerto Rico, outpointed Victor Baerga, New York, 8.

ized team, mauled Grifton, 69-34.

And in the final game of the evening, fifth-ranked Winterville downed fourth place Ay-den, 42-30, with a late spurt led by Phyllis McLawhom.

In the opening game, Bethel grabbed a 4-0 lead, but the I.ady Jays came right back and tied it up at 44. Bethel inched out to 6-4, but Stokes came back to tie it and then take a 7-6 lead.

But again Bethel rebounded and held an 8-7 lead at the buzzer.

In the second period, Jajme Coward hit to put Stokes ahead, and two foul shots by Jewe Perkins pushed the Jayettes out to a 11-8 margin. Then Judy Leggett hit to make it a five-point margin, which was cut to three, at 13-10 at the half.

In the third period, Stokes edged out to a seven-poini: margin on two baskets by Gay Garris, but then Bethel rebounded and came roaring back to tie it up at 17-17.

But Stokes refused to wilt and took the lead again on another basket by Miss Perkins, and then led, 23-19, at the en( of the period.

In the fourth period, Bethe pulled back to within one ai 24-23, but couldnt do it, as Stokes moved out again by five. Then as the final seconds began to tick off. Bethel cut it to two at 29-27, but Miss Coward hit on five straight free throws with less than a minute left to push the score out to the final seven-point margin.

Miss Leggett led Stokes with 10 points, i^le Joette Abeyou-nis had 14 to lead Bethel.

In the boys game, Grifton ook the opening lead and went nto a 4^ lead. Winterville fought back and took a 9-8 lead, then lost it at 11-10. But Buddy Allen hit to give Winterville the lead again, and the Wolves never trailed after that.

By the end of the first frame, it was 16-11, and in the second period, with Jeffrey Hazelton leading the way, the Wolves pushed their margin out to 16 points by the half, at 31-15.

The third period saw the hustling Wolves continue to paste Grifton as they pushed their lead out to 21 points at 45-24 at the end of the period.

Then in the fourth period, the Wolves proved unstoppable, romping on out to their 35-point victory margin.

The Wolves used a pressing back court defense and a hustling zone in the forecourt to drive Grifton into countless mistakes, and that was the real difference in the contest.

Hazelton had 17 and Allen had 38 to lead Winterville, while Steve Rogers had 18 to lead

Grifton.

That set the stage for thej final upset of the evening, in the second of the girls games. For a while, it looked like Win-| terville wanted to shoot away, but Ayden wouldnt let them,; and both teams either tied it up or swamped the lead throughout the game.

At the end of the first period, I it was tied at 8-8, with both, teams building up to two-pointI leads before losing them.

^en in the second period, Winterville moved out by four,L only to lose it to a 15-15 tie at the end of the half.

In the third period. Winter-1 ville led by three, and Ayden moved out by as much as four, and the Lady Tornadoes finally got a break lead at 26-22, and| it looked like the Lady Wolves might be ready to break tiie upset string.

But PhyUis McLawhom had I different ideas, and led the Wolves back to take the lead' at 27-26, and they never trailed after that Ayden cut the lead back to| 36-28 after the Ladv Wolves went out by four, butthen Win-! etrville really caught fire and pushed out to an 11-point bulge before Ayden could score again and cut it to nine. i

But it was too late and Winterville had the victory wrapped up. I

Miss McLawhom led all scoring with 23 points, while Eva Jackson had 11 points for Winterville. Suzanne Wilson led! Ayden with 10 points.

Tonight, the boys take over] for the entire evening, with, Belvoir meeting Chicod in the| first game at 7 p.m., and Bethel taking on Stokes in the 8:30 contest.

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

ONE OROUr

SUITS

ONE GROUP

SPORT

COATS

lit Gam*

GIRLS GAMa

Stokes: Coward 7, Perkins f, Barnhill, 10' l-Wtt 7, Gray 1, Hardison, wntcnarci

Bethel; McKeel 1, AAanntng, Joynar, A^younls 14, Blount i, Mozlngo 4, Brilay, Michaels Dennis

7 4 18 11-M I 2 It i_*7

GriftoN TP Coles

ENTIRE STOCK

SWEATERS

Stok

Bathai

2nd Gama

WIntarvilla ....

Hazelton

Mills

Cox

Haddock

Smith

Allen

Gray

Sutton

Lawson

Bullock

WIntarvlllo

Grifton

17 7 0 7 4

18 4 4 4

4 ll 2

18 I

2 I

Hart Rogers Bass Schutta Moore Hardison Patrldc Holland . Owens 0 Bright

14 II 14 11 4

8rd Gama GIRLS GAMI WIntervllla: McLawhom 21 Jackson

n, Stox 5, Orlgar 1 Edwards, Worthington, Dunn, Evaratt, Cox, Nobais.

Ayden: Wilson 10, KIta 9, Hedgapath 5, Mumford 4, Williams, Bannett, Plerca, Dali 2, Millar, Oakley.

WIntarvllla 7 17 1842

Ayden 7 li

t 18-84

ONE GROUP

TOPCOATS

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Pteuaiit StmtMpher*

Carolina Grill

Comer Of 9th. A f>u*lnsGe Mem Te Go

ONE GROUP

A SIMPLE STATEMENT OF FACT;

YOUR VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

DACRON. COTTON

CAN SAVE YOU

MONEY

ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE PURCHASE

SPORT

SHIRTS

Farmville; Dixon 17, Oglesby 3, Hart!again in 1958.

Charles R. Coe won the U. S. Amateur golf title in 1949 and

I said,

*Show me a filter elgaretto that really deilvers taste and Ill eat my hat!**

GA. r. Cm.

1964

SOUDS A PLAIDS REG. $5.9S

trans., radio and heater, 27,000 actual miles. One careful owner, traded on New VW. Very flQAr clean. only 19*10

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1963 hardtop, ,V8 Mtr. Ford-

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1962

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1QCO Siuderbsdter Champion 4-dr. ssdan, IDslO drive, economy six motor, be seen and driven to appreciate. Only

drive, economy six motor. Will have to *2^9

radio

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PALL A WINTR STOCK MUST BE SOLD. MANY OTHER STORI WIDE REDUCTIONS

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Deacons Don't Have Long To Enioy Biggest Win

Bf THE ASOCIATED PRESS Wake ForesPs basketball

both are 3-9.

State, 7-5 and tied lor ttiird with Clemson, still hop for a team saswed a victory over sec- ,econd-place finish. Nortb Car-

ood-ranked Duke today but the Dtacoos dont have long to enjoy it

Waka, whicli stunned the Blue DcvUs 99-98 in overtime at Win-ston-8akm Tuesday night, goes riglit back to Memorial Coliseum toiiigfat against North Carolina State to complete a game suspended Dec. 11 because of a power failure.

The Deacons have the borne court advantage but theyTl spot the Wolfpack 10 points. State vras leading 23-13 when the lights went out. The teams will play two 15-minute halves.

Wake coach Jackie Murdock, calling the win over Duke the Deacons' best performance of tlie season, also sounded a warning to the rest of the At* lantk Coast Conference.

*TUs win will b^ us a lot in the conference, he said, *2)ut Duke has a tremendous team. In a way they were waiting to get beat I think this will make them tougher in the tournament because the loss is out 0 tS way.

Duke now 11-2 in the ACC, 1&-3 over-all, has already clinched a flrst-i}lace finish and top seeding in the ACCs championship tournament

But Wake, wWch finishes Saturday at N.C. State, improved Ra chances of avoiding a lastre# finish and a first round tournament game with Duke.

Deacons are 46 in the confemce, 8-15 in all games, and sole owners of sixth place abova South Carolina and Vir-gtnia, an 81-79 overtime loser at Nortii Carolina Tuesday night Virginia and South Carolina

riinas win over Virginia put the Tar Heels second at 8-5, 15-9 over-all.

Clemson ran its over-all record to 14-8 with a 106-90 home-court triumph over Georgia Tech in Tuesday nights other game for ACC teams.

Bob Leonards eight points in overtime sewed up Wake's victory over Duke, but 24 points and superb work around the basket by Dave Stroope, an unheralded sophomore, helped the Deacons gain a 90-M tie at the end of regulation.

Dukes Ciree Wg men. Jack Marin and sophomores Mike Lewis and Warren Chapman fouled out and Stroupe, said Murdock, had a lot to do with it before he, too, fouled out with 1:37 to go.

He used his head, said Murdock. He worked on their centers good Hes quicker than either o them. Often he was one step ahead.

Paul Long led Wakes scorers with 31 points and Leonard added 21. They played, said Murdock, their best game'together.

Duke coach Vic Bubas praised Wake for playing an excellent game in rebounding, shooting and passing.

But, said Bubas, the story of this game was personal fouls (Duke committed 30 to Wakes 19). We had the game in regulation but let it slip away. We expected good games from Leonard and Long but Stroupe offensively was the difference.

Duke outshot the Deacons from the flocnr 42 to 35 but Wake

capitalized on the fouls for 29 for 41 from the line to Dukes 14 of 23.

Marin had 35 and Bob Verga 24 for Duke which ends Its regular season Saturday afternoon at home against North Carolina.

The Tar Heels scraped by Virginia when Bob Lewis rebounded a shot by Tom Gaunt-lett and scored in the last second of overtime. The Cavaliers bad taken North Carolina into overtime when Jim CJoonelly intercepted a pass and drove for a layup to tie it 75-75.

Lewis had 39 points for the night and Larry Miller added 17. 0)nnelly scored 29 for Virginia which led much of the second half after holding a 46-44 advantage at intermission. Virginia Is 6-13 over-all.

Garry Helms scored 37, Ken Gardner 25 and Jim Sutherland 21 ofr Clemson which hit 60 per cent from the floor in the second half.

The Wake Forest-N.C. State game is the only one for conference teams tonight.

Robinson Rolls Over Newbold

Ahoskie Group Wins Pro-Am

Dan Herring of Ahoskie headed a team to a victory in the East Carolina Pro-Am Golf Association match ho'e Monday.

Herring, the professional, was joined a team of amateurs, Emitt Kooncc, Harold Veasey, and Bill Daveportn. Together they put out a best ball total of 62 to take first place.

Secod place went to Jack King of Louisburg, joined by Norman Wells, Corlnn Cherry and Billy Griffin. They finished with a best ball score of 63.

Four other teams tied for third place with a best ball total of 64. Professionals heading these teams were Frank Morgan of Rocky Mount, Arden

KINSTON -> Robinson High School rdled to a 10267 victory over Newbold last night, in a wanmq> battle for the district tourpament Tlw Tigers, who rec^ved a bye in the tournament first round, set for Thursday night, will return to action in the tournament Tuesday.

But last Hints game was lust for practice, and brought 0ie.:tagular season to an end lor IldMnson.

The Tigers got their big jump In the mvt period when they rolled out to a 266 lead. Then in the second period, they continued to pour It on, racing to a 83-23 half time advantage.

In the third period, Robinson built its lead up to 7860, and ttien coasted in for the victory, outscorMg Newbold, 24-17 in tile final period.

James Barrett, fresh from the junior varsity team, poured in 25 points to lead Robinson, while Jimmy King had 14, Raymond Bryant and Will Daniels each had 12 and Brandy Cox had 10.

For New Bold, Chapman had 14 and Edwards had 10.

In the preliminary, the New-bold junior varsity took a 53-47 victory.

Snyder Leads All-Conference

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Sports Writer

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Davidsons Dick Snyder, the senin: take - charge ^y whose brilliance led the Wildcats to a 17-5 season, was the only unanimous choice for the 1966 All-Southern Conference basketball team.

As a result, Snyder today was named honorary captain of the all-star teaman honor which in 1963, 1964 and 1965 had gone to another illustrious Wil^at, All-America Fred Hetzel.

Joining Snyder on the All-Southern were Charlie Schmaus of VMI, Ron Williams of West Virginia, Johnny Moates of Richmond, and Ben Pomeroy of William and Mary.

All were easy first-team winners in the'balloting conducted by the Southern Conference Sportswriters Association and the wire services. But only Snyder, who led the conference in scoring with a 29.8-point average and was one of its finest rebounders, was named on every ballot.

Thus the 6-foot-5 star from North Canton, Ohio, picked up the maximum of 375 points in gaining All-Southern recognition a second consecutive year.

Even so, he barely nosed out the teams only other repeater from 1965Schmauswho was a first-team pick on all but two of the 75 ballots cast by conference coaches, newspaper writers and radio TV sportscasters. Schmaus totaled 366 points, after averaging 25.6 points for VMI and finishing second to

Pomeroy in conference rebounding. Like Snyder, hes a senior.

Williams, West Virginias great sophomore who averaged 20.5 points, stacked up 328 points in the voting; Moates, 283, and Pomery, 232. Both Moates and Pomeroy are juniors who averaged 20.4 and 17.2 points, respectively, for their teams this winter.

The second-team lineup, with points in the voting, showed six players because of a tie: Her-wig Bauman of .The Citadel, 164; Rodney 'Knowles of Davidson, 164; John Lesher, West Virginia, 150; Don Webster, Furman, 144; Robin Porter, VMI, 112, and Spike Welsh, Richmond, 112.

Honorable mention went to Walter Wenk of William and Mary, Tom Green of Richmond; Carl Head, West Virginia; Jerry Woodside and (^arlie Alford, East Carolina, and Bane Sar-rett, Furman.

it).

East Carolina Opens Tourney Crown Quest

East Carolina gets its first conference tournament test since joining the Southern loop almost two years ago.

The Bucs play Richmond in the opening game of the Southern Conference tournament at 1:30 p.m. Thursday.

The match will be the rubber meeting between the two schools. East Carolina won in Greenville, 76-72, while Richmond took their end of the home-and-home affair, 10068.

The Bucs, smarting from this defeat, are especially anxious to get the Spiders, however, since this was the last game of the regular season for them. Richmond, on a win streak, went on to down William & Mary on Saturday, 76-63.

The Spiders overall record, however, is not much better than that of the Bucs. Richmond lost 12 while only winning 11,

Smith of Grifton, Ronnie Reitz of Raleigh and Hal Jemigan of Jacksonville.

In the professional division, Bobby Thomas of Lumberton, Ken Worthington of Farmville, Gene Briggs of Nashville, Harold Thomas of Greenville, Jemigan and Morgan all tied for first with rounds of 69.

Third base Coach Don Heffner of the New York Mets managed eight minor league teams.

Martin Tourney Starts Ton'nlit

The Martin County Tournament will get underway tonight with two games scheduled.

The tournament was moved up one day because of the lack of availability of the Williamston gym, site of the tournament, on Siaturday.

In the first nights action, top-ranked Jamesvilles girls will meet Oak City in the opening game at 7 p.m., followed by top-seeded Robersonvilles boys meeting Oak City at 8:30 p.m.

On Thursday night, Robersonvilles girls meet Bear Grass, while Bear Grasss boys meet Jamesville in the second game.

The finals will be held on Friday night, with the girls game getting underway at 7 p. m., followed by the boys at 8:30.

Robersonville, the regular season winner, must win the touma-

while the Bucs were winning 11 and dropping 14. '

The big difference in Richmond late season splurge has been their home court, wlwre they were 9-1. On the road, however, the Spiders posted a poor 11-12 mark.

The Bucs at the same time were 1* strong on their home court, posting a 8-1 m^k, while they were 3-13 against road opposition.

This time, both are on the road, at a neutral site, and it should prove to be an excitmg contest. Richmond, however, may have a slight edge, having played in the Charlotte Coliseum before, while the Bucs will be making their first appearance there.

The chief job of the Bucs will be to stop the high scoring antics of guards Johnny Moates and Spike Welsh. These two are averaging, 20.4 and 19.4 respec-

Teams Are Set For District

Sugg High School and South Ayden start their quest toward the Class AA state championship tomorrow night, but only one will survive toe evening.

The two teams play each other in the first round of toe district tournament, with toe winner advancing to play toe winner of the Frink-Springfield contest. A third game that night involves Central and Norwayne.

The winner of that third game will face Robinson Union, which drew a bye in the first round.

The second round of toe tournament will be played on Tuesday, with the two survivors

ment to have free claim to the district tournament berth from Martin County. Should another team win, however, a playoff would be set the next week to determine the conference representative.

meeting on next Thursday, March 3. Then on Saturday, toe winner will meet toe winner of another district, with the winner advancing to toe state tournament.

Bethel Union, toe winner of toe Pitt Clounty tournament, is entered in the AAA tournament, which begins Monday in Elm City. They will play Beaufort in toe opening round. A victory would send them into the semifinals on Wednesday night, while the finals will be played on Friday. The winner will advance to toe state tournament

Eppes High School will be playing in toe Eastern AAAA district tournament in Durham, but the dates and pairings have not b^n set as yet. The two finalists in that tournament of five teams will be entered in toe state tournament set for Greensboro.

tively.

Two otiier Spiders art also in double figures, Tom Green with a 16.1 mark, and Buster Batts with an 11.8 average.

East Carolina also has four ; men hi douWe figures, but they are not as well off as Richmond. Jerry Woodside is toe- leading scorer, vtith an 18.7 ^ punch. Charlie Alford , is next :, with 17.6, while Jimmy Cox is hitting at a 13.3 mark and Bob* by Kinnard has a 10.8 average.

One problem the Spiders have had, which the Bucs would take advantage of is rebounding. The Spiders have been outrebound-ed on the average, while the Bucs have been taking the majority of the missed shots.

But, to put the shoe oa the other foot, the Spiders have been hitting 73.3 per cent of their free throws, while toe Bucs are only connecting on fil.3 per cent, toe lowest in the conference.

In their last game, against Richmond, toe Bucs had one of their best nights at toe line, hitting 78 per cent, and if theF;^ can keep this up, they could prove to a surprise to toe other teams in the tournament

Another factor which could help toe Bucs is the return, in * a limited capacity, of guard Billy Duckett. Duckett is rated as toe top defensive player on toe team, and could help to put a halt to Moates and Welshs fine shooting.

In toe other games set for tomorrow, Davidson plays The Citadel in toe other afternoon game, while West Virginia meets VMI at 7 p.m. and Fur-man takes on WUllam & Mary in toe other evening game.

The winners of toe afternoon games meet at 7 on Friday, while the Thursday night winners meet at 9. The finals are Saturday at 8:30 p.m.

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New Bern Downs

Eppes By 90-80

NEW BERNJ. T. Barber of (frame. Eppes tried to rally but New Bern downed Eppes High.was tinate to cut bat one

School, 9060, last nigbt Naw Bern puUad into an early lead aod adgad out into a 20-14 lead In Iba first period. Eppes then rallied somewhat to cut the lead bade to 37-83 at the and of the half.

The third period, however,

R^ved to be the <hfference, as ew Bern pulled away to gata a 63-52 lead gotag tato toe final

point off the lead.

Marvin Smith paced Eppes with 23 points, while Marrow had 16 and Thomas Perkins had 10.

For New Bern, Spruill had 30, J. Martin had 28 and Williams bad 16.

In toe preliminary, New Berns junior verity tached out a 51-50 victory over Eppes.

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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 published February 25th, 1966. It is one of the most complete and comprehensive documentaries ever assembled on the history and development of Pitt County. It will contain over 75 pages of news, features and pictures with special emphasis on the various areas of the county, its businesses and its people. _

Reserve Your Extra Copies Now! Telephone 752-6166

Th Daily Raflscfor, Graenvill, N. C.-^Wmdnesday, February 23, 19661S

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Avery County Established By State In 1911

By Christopher Crittenden

State Department of Arhchives and Hbtory

Written for Associated Press

RALEIGH (AP)- Fifty-five years ago the state of North Carolina established its 100th and last county to date. The act was ratified February 23, 1911. The county is Avery.

The act setting up the 99th county had been ratified just six days earlier, February 17, 1911. That county is Hoke.

Avery County, according to the act, was named *in honor of Col. Waightstill Avery of Revolutionary fame. A native of Connecticut, Avery had come to North Carolina and had been the first attorney general of the independent state. Eventually he made his home in Burke County, where he was the progenitor of a large and promi-ncit family.

Avery County was cut out jfrom Mitchell, Watauga and Caldwell counties.

That it is in the heart of the nxMmtains is made clear from e basic act, which thus draws the boundary; Beginning at the highest point of Grandfattier Mountain, the corner of Watauga, Caldwell and Mitchell counties, and running a direct line to the Hanging Rock Mountain;

*then the dividing ridge to the Turnpike Road in the gap of Bowers Mountain; then a direct course to the eastern prospect of Beech Mountain. . ..

Then the line runs on via Buckeye Creek, Beech Creek, Watauga River, the Tennessee state line. Grassy Ridge, l^ar Top, Little Yellow Mountain and so it goes. You can almost feel yourself on top of a mountain.

Continuing along the McDowell County line, then the Burke County line, then to Chestnut Mountain^ then a direct course to Anthony Creek so as to include all of Careys Flats, and so back to the starting point... so the boundary runs.

The act provided that the county seat should be designated as Newland, the name it bears today. The town is said to have been named for W. C. Newland, then lieutenant govcr-nm* of Nm-th Carolina.

Once the county was very much isolated from the remainder of the state -> was indeed one of the Lost Provinces. Today, with hard surfaced roads everywhere, that is DO longer the case.

The Blue Ridge Parkway runs near the eastern edge of the county.

Within the boundaries are two famous schools: Lees-McRae at Banner Elk, founded by Rev. Edgar Tufts, a Presbyterian minister; and Crossnore, established by famed Dr. Mary Martin Sloop.

Population has grown little, and in 1960 amounted to only 12,000, one twenty-third that of Meddenburg. But the mountain scenery is unsurpassed.

Museum Will Get Back Old Name

CHICAGO (AP) The Chica-go Natural History Museum will get its old name back March 11 the Field Museum.

The institution had been the Field Museum, named after the FieW family of Chicago, from its founding in 1893 untU 1943. Members of the family have dcmated several million dollars to the museum over the years.

Trustees of the museum said the name was changed originally at the request of members of the Field family. The trustees decided to return to the Field name to honor permanently the monbers of the family who have cmitributed for more than 70 years toward one of the worlds great museums.

Need A Place To Store Scrap

The Jaycees arc looking for a place to store scrap paper wh ch they hope to collect in upcoming drives.

Chairman Coleman Ruffin taid 500 to 1,000 square feet of space is needed, in or near Greenville. The paper will be collected over a period of time and stored until a carload is collected.

Any one who is willing to donate the space was asked to call Ruffin or Bill Howard, Jay-cee preeideot.

The space will be needed for an indefinite period.

New York City was first referred to as Gotham in an 1806 hook of essays by Washington Mag. his brother William and rnmm K, Pmddkg.

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Outlines Plans For

Martin County Study

WILLUMSTON-The abUity of a community to attract industry depends heavily on the attitude of the areas citizens according to W. C. Rigsbyi manager of community development for the Virginia Electric and Power Company.

Rigsby, speaking to officials and businessmen of the Martin County area last night at the County Courthouse in Williams-ton. outlined plans for" making an economic study of the county.

Billy Green, chairman of the seven-member study committee, said the purpose of the meeting was to inform the group of the information needed for the study and to ask their assistance and co-operation in helping compile the information. A questionnaire was distributed which will form the basis for the study.

Vepco has been active in area development since 1946 and works closely with state and local industrial development groups, railroads, and civic organizations to help promote the economy of the area. The company also uses an extensive advertising program utilizing national publications, direct mail, local newspapers, and personal contacts to promote the econo

mic advantages of its service area.

Rigsby said the study will be used as a guide to assist industrial representatives looking for new plant sites. It also is designed to answer questions pertaining to the economic factors affecting the area. One section of the study will contain potential industrial sites in the area. The study is expected to be completed by the first of June,

Jack A. Runion, a member of Vepcos area development department, will serve as project engineer for the study.

J-J Dinner May Attract 1,200

RALEIGH (AP)-The Jeffer.^ son-Jackson Day Dinner, annual fund raising drive of the State Democratic Party, is expected to draw 1,000 to 1,200 party faithful to Raleigh Feb. 26. Ed Woodhouse, party executive di rector, said Tuesday a full day of activities is planned around the $50-a-plate affair. Congressman W.J.B. Dorn, D-S.C., will deliver the keynote address.

The Eskimo has a hap p y disposition.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Alkali is an enemy of conventional oil-base paints. It is present in concrete and in the mortar used in the joints of brick and stone construction.

If youre painting the outside of a house with concrete, brick or stone surfaces, therefore, it is important to use coverings which are not affected by alkai. Paints in this category include exterior latex meant for use on masonry; solvent-thinned resins such as are used on swimming pools; Portland cements; and; what are called reinfor c e d ; masonry paints. The one time! when an oil-base paint may be used is on a surface whose previous coating is in very excellent condition, soundly attached, and with no signs of peeling or other visible defects. i

Portland cement paints not only must be applied to a damp surface, but must be kept wet while curing. But they should not be applied over paints of a different type. Exterior latex can be used on either dry or wet surfaces, according to the directions on most paint cans, but our experience has been that it seems to take better when the masonry is dry. (You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-

addressed envelope to Kn o w-How, P. 0. Box 954, Jamaica, N, Y. 11431.) Solvent thinned resins should be applied to dry surfaces.

Since concrete blocks are I porous, they should be given an exterior prime coat before applying the regular paint. Cinder blocks are a spe c i a 1 case, as they contain both alkai and acid. The swimming pool paints or solvent-thinned resins mentioned above are recommended for these blocks, as well as for slag blocks.

Before painting any concrete or masonry, be sure to fill any! cracks or damaged joints. It is I also important to remove any! white deposits on the outside of' bricks. This condition is known as effloresence and is caused by inside moisture which push-! es out the soluble salts. It can be taken off with muriatic acid, thinned with water according to directions, or with a spec i a 1 solution available at some paint dealers. Wear rubber gloves, protective glasses and old clothes when performing this chore. In time, the condition may return If the source of the inside moisture is not eliminated.

Masonry walls can be made water-repellent with transparent coatings, such as silicone, but this does not mean that you can skip the filling of cracks or repairing of joints.

HOMES FOR MERICAHS

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THE MOOEST-UfCOME C3K>UP WM !n the Mtnd at Rudolph A. Mateni, 90-04 181st SL, Jamalce, K.T,^ when he designed ihU apUt-level home. He wme attempting to ofter UvablUty, space, efflcleoey and comfort Dirt and mud traekli trafne can he Isolated ter the cars ge-famtly room-mod room levat The off-Mt dlnlnc room has a poroh fbr ootdoor Uiing; wblA Is hlddsB from the street Three bedrooms are served by a hath vlfh two lavatories. There also are two Hnen closets.' Man lAttilf has l^MI square feet oa tee llvliv Hid hedroeai

lavwls.

ifbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesdey, Febniery 23, 196^17

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20Th Daily Raflacter, Oraanvilb, N. CWadtiatday, Fabruiry 23, 1966

Reviews Offered On Recent Books

to earth. Halle describes the

world of is and ought to be

in plain, cogent terms that illuminate many of the intema-

THE SOCIETY OF MAN By Louis J. Halle,

Harper. $4.95. 6

Halle has a remarkable ^t for conununication. He writes in simple, lucid terms about jour age. subjects t^t nearly everyone

else treats with soggy profundi- -

ty and baffling verbosity. He THE INVISIBLE SCAR.

'Supplemental Protection' To Face Hearing

N.C. Judge Proposes Welfare Aid Solutions

RALEIGH (AP) - A public

tional conflicts and dilemmas be conducted Feb.

i 28 on a proposal by two health

Mile* A. Smith ^i^ance associations to offer supplemental protection to par-

presents here a philosophical view of international relations.

His philosophy is a simple dualism, based upon the differences between a tangible, chaotic world of actuality and a more orderly world of ideas, patterns, principles and theories.

His writing is free of high-flown intellec t u a 1 mu m b o-jumbo, academic jargon, or semantic f u z z i ness. To grasp his ideas you need only to understand two termsexistential, meaning the chaotic day-to-day world of action, and conceptual, the world of ideas, theory and intent One of his key points is that there Is a reciprocal, evolutionary action between the conceptual and the existential (between the thinkers and the doers) so that eventually the existential world of action toids to shape itself in the patterns of the conceptual world of the thin k e rs.

Another of his key statements is that in mans present crucial stage the evolution the conceptual world depends <i his own creativity. He himself is the creator.

In the first part of his book Halle shows the contrasts between the conceptual ideas of the professors and the existential patchwork of the diplomats who have to meet world crises on the hour. In the second part he demonstrates how dangerously far apart the worlds of actuality and ideas can get, by examining the devioush history of Marxismin a really s t u n-ning analysis that will clear the air for many a layman, hi the fiiird, he studies the evolutionary process by which man creates himself, and the direction which man as a society-builder seems to be ddng toward some sort of world organization beyond the nationstate.

If youve had any reluctance or timidity about venturing into the seemingly rarified atmosphere of foreign affairs and political philosophy, cast aside your inhibitions. This is down

medi-

ticipants in the federal By Caroline Bird. ' program.

McKay. $5.95. 1 Insurance Ckimmissioner

Miss Birds book is about the ^^nier Tuesday received de-

Great Depression of the 1930s, Md rates on the program

but it is no dry, dispassionate Hospital Care Associa-

RALEIGH (AP)A domestic court ujdge has proposed two solutions to what he terms a loose provision* in North Carolinas public assistance program fo. aid to families with dependent children.

Judge William R. Pierce of regulations. Wake (k)unty Domestic Relations and Juvenile Court said Tuesday a large number of un

qualified persons receive public | to receive payments under the

assistance payments and it "is actually a fraud on the public in many cases.

Pierce said the unqualified person receives payments because of inadequate laws and

aid to families with dependent children program.

About all thats necessary to be eligible is for the husband to just leave, Pierce said. Ive found that one reason some husbands leave home is the fact The loose provision, he theyve produced a large family said, allows families where a and cannot possibly support the parent is absent from the home family on what they are able to

history.

As she tells you frankly at the start, she Is no scholar, but uses the journalistic approach, and when there is a conflict be^ tween human rights and property rights, Im for hu m a n rights. Her viewpoint is ftul of color as her text.

Of course she begins with the fantastic stock market crash of 1929, and recalls some of t h e bizarre things that happened in its wake. Then come chapters on the millions of unemployed, the actual hunger of many people, the deepening of the crisis into 1932, amid the preposterously feeble efforts to halt it; and the bank closings that shut down every wheel of industry and commerce in March 1933.

Before summarizing the Hundred Days in which all the emergency measures of the fir s t Roosevelt administration were shoved through, she has a look at the reversing social patterns of the time, the effects of idleness on people of all ages and the many ramifications of the econo^c, political and moral complications of real poverty.

There also are sections on the appeal which Marxism held for many intellectuals of that day, while the Communist Party was failing to make any real headway among the blue collar classes; on the rise of labor unions and the rash of strikesbut no revolution.

Mudi of Miss Birds story is developed through anecdotes, personal stories, incid e n t s, homely comparisons, striking quotations from the high and the low, and the memorabilia of the age. Naturally, this makes her account far more readable than a mess of academic jargon dappled with graphs and charts. But beware, for she has a habit of firing generalizations from the hip, and the results sometimes ricohet oddly. Younger people are invited to

tion of Durham and the Hospital Savings Association of Chapel Hill.

Lanier said he would study the rates to see if they are either excessive or inadequate. The two associations said they ^will discontinue coverage to medicare participants July 1, le date the new federal pro-am of health care for the aged goes into effect.

Medicare will provide most of the present coverage, but gaps will remain and the associations say the proposed Blue Cross and Blue Shield 65 Group Certificate will fill them.

The supplementary insurance would cost either $4 or $6.50 a month depending on the level of coverage.

The basic 65 certifcate would cost $4 per month and pay most of the deductibles and co-insurance expenses, most hospital out-patient services not covered by medicare and medical care during visits to foreign countries.

The other, known as the Plus 65 certificate, would cost $6.50 per month. It would have all the benefits under the Basic 65 certificate plan plus protection against a catastrophic illness. It would provide benefits for 90 additional days in a hospital, 80 additional days in a nursing home, in-hospital private nursing care and prescription drugs.

Report

Among

Higher Death Rate Women Smokers

WASHINGTON (AP)-A New survey involving more than 1 million Americans has shown that death rates of women as well as of men are higher among subjects with a history of cigarette smoking than among those who never smoked regularly.

Reporting this Tuesday, the American Cancer Society said

the evidence comes from a nonsmokers: Emphysema (A

study marking the first time a lardening and progressive inef-very large group of women has ficiency of the lungs); cancer been traced for the effects of of the lung; cancer of the buc-cigarette smoking. ical (mouth) cavity, pharynx.

The survey covered the smok-,larynx and esophagus; aortic ing habits and health record of aneurysm (a ballooning of the 1,003,229 subjects including aorta); cancer of the pancreas;

440,558 men and 562,671 worn- and cirrhosis of the liver.

en. There were 43,221 deaths! In both sexes and in all age ^ ^Sal adjudica-

earn.

By learning, he explained, the wife and children become eligible for welfare assistance and receive that in addition to what he contributes. In many cases file man lives upstairs, next door or down the street.

Judge Pierce suggests these solutions:

1. Before welfare assistance is given in such cases, there should be a legal adjudication !of abandonment or desertion.

! 2. For women with illegitimate children, there should be a birth control program in each county and the women should be required to participate in the program to be eligible for welfare payments. If she continues to have children, then she should be taken to court and ordered sterilized.

Local welfare workers determine if one of the parents is absent. When a woman applies for welfare assistance because her husband has left, the judge

to round up the man and bring him to court. The problem is thisfrequently women do not give an address or give a fiction address or a fictional name if its an illegitimate child. Then its impossible to locate the parent.

If a woman has had an illegitimate child and does not know whom the father is because she has had sexual relations with several men, he said, she signs a John Doe warrant and its filed away and no action taken.

Graduate School Receives Grants

tion of abandonment or deser-

Honor Students Are Announced

list^, including 26,448 men,groups, it added, the coronary . during the period covered from'heart disease death rate was:^**

late 1959 through September, I higher for smokers than for! He said determination is

made solely by the Welfare Department after the woman signs

1963.

Tobacco manufacturers

NOT UNTU 2011

MANCHESTER, England (AP) Matthew McGarahan, 38, told the court he had been driving with the license of a dead man when he had his latest accident. The court ruled he cannot drive until the year 2011.

read this eye-opener. Theyll be surprised at what Pop and Grandpa went through.

Mile* A. Smith

Guy T. Swain, principal of J. H. Rose High School, has announced the following honor students at the school for the Fall semester.

Freshmen All l*s Cordell Avery and Fred Irons. All Is and 2sRebecca Ashby, Geraldine Case, Sandra Foley, Gayle Griffin, Debbie Kaege-bein and Lala Steelman.

Sophomores All Is Beth Moore and Ed Welch. All Is and 2sCynthia Aleksa, Nelda Boswell, Sonya Boyd, Tommy Clay, Otho Ctozart, Lee Durham, Bertha Elks, Les Gamer, Patsy Lewis, Ginger Minges and Bill Tyson.

JuniorsAH IsNorma Harrell and Alice Webber. All Is and 2sCarol Andresen, Virginia Craft, Fran Gibbs, Ben Irons, Debra Joyner, Susan MacGregor, Ernest Murphey, Charlotte ONeal, Avis Pate, Larry Roebuck, Sherry Stevenson, and Lee Taylor.

SeniorsAll IsJoe Cox and Kay Kaegebein. All Is and 2s Lewis Austin, Petrice Brown, Linda Ck)mpton, Barbara Oa-mer, Patrick Hatcher, Anne Hendershot, Patricia Jones, Cheryl Lee, Sue Pierce, Nick Roberts, Rita Sears and Peggy Smith.

cigarette smoking has any prov-

i nonsmokers, deny. Also, among men, death rates

a warrant against the father for

_________________^_______^ from cancer of the bladder and

eiT detrimental effect on health, from gastric and buodenal ul- non-support.

cers were also much higher in I K she gives cigarette smokers.

In releasing the survey report authored by Dr. E. Cuyler Hammond, the societys direc-tM* of statistical r^earchtiie ACS said previous reports by the agency have dealt primarily with the effects of cigarette smoking on disease and death rates among men.

The report said that death rates

the

Court To Decide Marine's Status

HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP) Marine Corps recruiting Sgt. total' Clifton Hix is waiting for a court are considerably j h) decide whether he is a feder-

higher among men than among women and therefore the difference between the death rates of subjects with a history of cigarette smoking and subjects who never smoked regularly was found far greater among men than women.

But it said this was also true:

Among both men and women, death rates from the following diseases were much higher in cigarette smokers than in

al employe.

Hix refused to pay a $5 overtime parking fine on grounds that as a federal employe he was exempt. City Court Judge Grady Ruff disagreed and ruled Hix had to pay.

The sergeant appealed to Clhristian Circuit Court, which will hear the case March 11.

correct

name and address, Pierce said, then every effort is made

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina State Graduate School has received grants totaling $814,975 from three federd agencies to train students seek* ing doctors degrees in the sciences, engineering and related fields.

Dean Walter Peterson of tha graduate school announced the grants today from the National Science Foundation ($212,400), National Aeronautics and Space Administration ($212,400) and the U.S. Office of Education ($360,000).

The NASA grant will start 13 graduate students in the space sciences and technology on three-year programs.

SUGAR

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genuine appreciation for our new association.

we of Massey-Ferguson, Inc. extend our sincere

good wishes to Ayden Tractors, Inc. as our fran

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Ayden Tractors, Inc. is truly an investment in the

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COTTAGE CHEESE

1. Write your full name and address on S x t sheet of paper.

2. Attach to the entry the word EEALTEST and the name of the Cottage Cheese cut from the lid of any flavor Sealtest Cottage Cheese (or, in the case of a metal lid, cut it from tha container) or on a plain 3x5 sheet of paper print the werde Sealtest Cottage Cheese" in block letters. MaH to: Saaltest Good Eating" Swaepstakae, Pest Offica Box 20, Mount Vernon, New York 10SS9. Enter as often as you like but each antry mutt be mailed separately, postmarked before midnight May 21. 1966, and raceived by the judges before midnight May 31, 1966.

3. Sweepstakes open to all residents of the continental United States and Canada excluding Alaska and Hawaii, except employees of Nationiu

Dairy Products Corp., its subsidiaries, its advertising agency and the official judges and thair immediate families. Sweepstakes void wherever prohibited or restricted by Federal, State or Local laws. State, Federal or other taxes applicable to prizes will be the responsibility of the winners* 4. Winners will be notified by mail prior to Aug.l. 1966.

REACH FINCAFPLI COHASE CHEESE

*FRIH* ARDEH SALA* COHAfiE CHEESE

5. For a list of winners send a self-addresM h your entry, the Grand Prize must take the trip within ono

stamped envelope with your entry. Winner

ear of the data of notification.

Th Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, February 23, 196621

\ \

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CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP (Pink)..........4 reg. bars 35e

VEL BEAUTY BAR................................ reg. 19e

VEL POWDER .................................. reg. 37e

AD Regular......................................... 35c

SOAKY - BUBBLE BATH ............. 71c

OCTAGON SOAP ................................... 13c

AJAX ALL PURPOSE LIQUID ..................... 28-ox. 69c

AJAX POWDER DETERGENT.......... reg. 34c

BAGGIES ..................................... SO cf. 29e

MARGAL KITCHEN CHARM WAX ROLL........100 ft. 2 Mr 43<

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MTh Daily Raflactor, Grtanvilla, N. C.Wadnesday, Fabruary 23, I960

Soviet Scientists Launch 2 Dogs

Into Orbit; Pooches Going Far Out

BiologY Study Deadline Re-Sel

tive College School Science Pro-'SV7/,Sl^,"*VTpS,':'V''S

gram. It will enroll 12 teachers leard. ^ ^n.,Mrn

j i j 1 . . L 1 1 BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

and 24 students of high school

MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet scientists have launched two dogs into orbit in an experiment apparently aimed at taking man farther and longer into space.

An official announcement said the dogs were lofted Tuesday aboard the satellite Cosmos 110. It said the animals, named Vet-erok Breeze and Ugolyok Little Coal-Nut were orbit-

more dogs, around the moon. Or it could be a try at landing dogs on the moon to test conditions for sending humans there.

More likely, these scientists

said the farthest point of their orbit is more than 500 miles from the earth.

This is the point where radiation may be dangerous to living

organisms. They may be trying believe, would be an attempt to out protective garb for deep orbit a large space laboratory space travel. round the earth.

Western scientists believe that I It is known that Soviet cosmo-if their journey is successful itinauts for some time have been will be followed by a new Soviet trying to simulate conditions ing the earth every 96 minutes i space spectacular. which would occur in an eight-

18 seconds. It could be an attempt to put man spaceship designed to stay

The Soviet news agency Tassia satellite, probably carrying i aloft for considerable periods

perhaps several months.

Trained dogs have pioneered the space trail for men in the Soviet program.

The first dog in orbit was Lai-ka, launched Nov. 3, 1957, less than a month after the Soviets put up the first Sputnik.

Two other dogs, Belka and Strelka, went up in a Soviet satellite Aug. 19, 1960.

Before sending anyone to the moon, animals and men must test the radiation barrier. This reportedly is one of the objects of the Cosmos series.

When Luna 9 made the first successful soft landing of instruments on the moon nearly three weeks ago, reports circulated in Moscow that dogs were being trained for lunar flights.

East Carolina College said this week the March 1 deadline for teachers to apply for places in a summer biology course has been extended toward April 1.

Dr. Patricia A. Daugherty, director of the program, said the deadline was extended because of unavoidable delays in publishing basic informational material about the summer course.

The summer program, to be taught by Dr. Daugherty and an ECC colleague. Dr. Clifford B. Knight, is scheduled on the campus June 6 through July 17.

It is supported by a $15,000 grant from the National Sicence Foundation through its Coopera-

biology.

They will be taught coui*ses in genetics by Dr. Daugherty and ecology by Dr. Knight.

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

Public Notice!

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

NORTH CAROLINA Harrell &

Pursuon*; to/ Chapter 160, Section 176, Attorneys i of the General Statues of North Carolina, | February 9, 16, 23, and March 2. 'notice s hereby given that the Cityi

Council of the City of Greenville, North I NO MCE TO CREDITORS

Carolina, will hold a public hearing Norh Carolina

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Clara Rogers Speir, deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the lOth day of August, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 9th day of February, 1966. Alton Speir, Executor of the Estate of Clara Rogers Speir Harrell & Mattox

Lana B. Nobles, Administratrix,

. of the estate of DavkJ N. NoblOB ji , kt. 1, Box 19, Stokes, N. C. Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23.

at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, March 10, 1966, at 8:00 o'clock P. _______

M., on the question of the adoption of, Moye. latr of Pitt County, North an ordinance re-zoning the following des- olina, this is to notify all persons

Pit* Couniy The undersigned, having qualified as Execuf'"ix of the Estate of Macon J.

Car-hav-

cribed territory within the City of Green-1 ing claims against said estate to previne from "Residential District" to "Busi- sent them *c the undersigned on or ness District": before the Is* day of August, 1966, or

BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the eastern right-of-way line

of Evans Street Extension, at a point ate payment.

tnis notice will be pleaded in bar of heir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi-

WEATHER FORECAST Rahi and drizzle are forecast for the Gulf coast states and the south Atlantic during Wednesday night with showers In the north Pacific states. It will be Wanner fr<Mn the Rockies to the Lakes and colder along the Pacific coast. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Pete Fountain's Walking Club Is Bogged Down

PLAN LAUNCHING NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) The nations newest nuclear attack submarinethe Queen-fishwill be launched by the Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry dock Co. Feb. 25.

Backbone Mountain is in Maryland.

where the said eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street Extension intersects the ' center line of Green Mill Run, and running thence northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street Extension and the present corporate limits line approximately 2400 feet to the suufhern right-of-way line of Sixteenth Street; thence easterly along the southern right- of-way line of Sixteenth Street it extend-I ed to Green Mill Run and with the present corporate limits approximately 1250 feet to the center line of said Groen Mill Run; thence southwesterly along the center line of Green Mill Run approximately 2750 feet to the eastern right-of-wey line of Evans Street Extension, the point of BEGINNING.

All persons Interested are *equpsted to be present at the hearing to be heid at

This the 1st day of February, 1966. Mynle Nobles Moye, Executrix of The Estate of Macon J. Move, Deceased,

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of

the este*e of David N. Nobles Jr., deceased, this is to notify all oersons having claims against the estate of sa'I deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of July, 1966, or this notice will be p'eaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 24th day of January, 1966.

NOTICE OF BALE OF REAL ESTATE BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of an ord- of the Superior Court of PItt County, duly signed and entered by Honorebi* D. T. House, Jr., Clerk of -said Court, In Special Proceeding Numbered 7529 on the Special proceeding Docket of said Court, and entitled "Kate A. Allen, et al., vs. John Allen, et al.", the undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 5th day of March, 1966, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for rash, the following described tract or parcel of land, to wit; <

That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Arthur Town- ^ ship, formerly Beaver Dam Township,

Pitt County, North Carolina, and being part of the tract of land conveyed by Thomas J. Jarvis to J. W. Allen, and by J. W. Allen to Ann E. Crawford by deed recorded in Book H-6 at page 67 of the Pitt County Registry, and beginning a* an iron stake in the old plank road, the Martha A. Manning corner, and runs thence Sourfh 28 deg. 30 min. East,

2585 feet to a stake on the ditchbank with gum pointers; thence South 78 deg.

15 min. East, 82 feet to a gum corner, now blown down; thence North 8 deg,

30 min East, 249 feet; thence North 1 deg. East, 86 feet; thence North 2 deg.

30 min. West, 202 feet; thence 0 deg. 30 min West, 208 feet; thence North 1 deg.

30 min. West, 275 feet; thence North 4 deg. 30 min. West, 1120 feet to a stake with pointers; thence North 87 deg. West, 1234 feet to the beginning. For accurate description of said tract of land see map thereof made by W. C. Dresbach, C. E., which appears In the Pitt County Registry.

Saio trail of land will be offered for sale subject to the lien of the 1966 taxes thereon, and the purchaser at said s'e will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10 percent of his bid to show his good faith pending confirmation of said sale.

This the 3rd day of February, 1966.

R. B. Lee Commissioner Feb. 9, 16, and 23 and March 2.

, ACTUALUy GEORee w. (?IC>N ACHieVB fAMB/ir/J^je^AS

HE WAS KNOWED FAR AW'WlPC A BOAT-SIAHPiRUPPBR-IH.

THAT FAMOUS 9\aR OF HiM UP

A SUEEF^Ef?'" HE HAD WOOC?EM . IN A BOAT IS WRONG-" ACTUAL, ' TEETH FOR. ONE THiMG J up wap; riPncseiM'TuP DiyftMAAC

Restoring Old House

Is A Tedious Project

EDITORS NOTE Jazz clarinetist Pete Fountain looks forward to Mardi Gras like a kid waits for Santa Claus. He closes his French Quarter night' club and enjoys his day leading his marching club. This is his day as told by Bill Crider

who marched with him Tuesday.

By BILL CRIDER

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -The great annual march of the Half-Fast Walking Club fell short of its goal. It always does. But it was a splendid effort.

By VIVIAN BROWN

Restoring an old house can be fun though it is a long, tedious project.

Knowing how to achieve authenticity is a giant step in the light d^tion.

Every town and community leems to be interested in preserving something these days the old school house, a famous landmark, a home. Tliat awareness makes the prospective owner of an old house eager to keep it within the framework of the original architect when h^is remodeling it. Time was when one was just satisfied to own a house dated 1690 or 1740 But now one is likely to wonder if the El was there originally or if the 6 over 6 window panes are the original ones.

Clues to how to go about lolving these problems were DQ^ in a talk given by architectural historian Antoinette Forrester Downing to members of the American, Institute of Interior Designers. Though she was concentrating on the home that may become a museum home, explaining how it is researched for restoration of its historic interior, her ideas may help in other situations, such as remodeling of an old home.

Land records can reveal when the house was built, by ixdiom and in what kind of society, she lays. This information may be found in town and family histories.

When were changes made to the house? This Is found by studying the building itself witii a knowledge of charasterics of aach pwiod.

She studies maps of the property, history of ownership, the kind of people the owners weretheir, families, interests, portraits, activities. Tax records

reveal when a building was put on the land, additions and expensive changes that were made that resulted in a tax jump. Tax records also often give the number of windows, the number and size of panes of glass for each window.

Insurance records generally describe the property and a series of insurance records can tell much about the physical history of the house, she points out. She also looks for plans, building papers, account books that may have been kept during construction, names of workmen and their account books, bills and any drawings connected with the building.

Material about the locale in general is helpful. Ditto architectural characteristics of the area. She collects drawings and photographs of all periods of the building that she can find, plus illustrative material of similar buildings to use for comparison and to help fill in information gaps.

That is just the beginning. Later she takes houselMld inventories, room by room inventories which may give clues as to how each room was furnished.

Wheth- you become very technical about the reshaping of the house or whether you are merely curious, it is enlightening to study the facts that reveal a houses age.

And a storehouse of information on this subject is John 0. Clurtis, curator of architecture of Old Sturbridge Village, Stur-bridge, Mass., who also addressed the group.

In old houses, saw marks on wood run up and down at right angles to the grain of wood, he says. Band sawed stock is used today in lieu of up-and-down

lumber for restoration workl We started bravely, our little where it is desirable to show of feathered Indian chiefs,

an approximation of the old-ormed with rubber-tipped style up and down saw marks. | spears and firewater.

The circular saw has no place! We ended in the crush of hu-in authentic restoration, he manity on Canal Street with our points out. j chief of chiefs, Pete Fountain,

Early moldings were made being assisted to sanctuary, his entirely by hand, showing few features wreathed in a beatific I tool marks, just minute stria- smile, still clutching his clari-kions. net.

I One observation made by i You may not remember, Pete, Curtis is worth noting. but you had a marvelous time

Exposed ceiling beams are one of the tritest, most overwrought and least authentic cliches of the whole restoration movement and are usually a function of the desire for quaintness and that early American look rather than a forthright and conscientious following of evidence, he says.

A 17th Century house with carved or redecorated frames an organic part of the rooms design, may have exposed ceiling beams and joists, he says. But in the sophisticated 18th Century home where even sim

n your favorite day of the year Mardi Gras. So did 50 other Indian chiefs.

We started with the ^ay light of dawn, donning Indian chief costumes, war paint, feather bonnets. Then off in a convoy of taxis, with motorcycle police as outriders, to the staging area a bar on the river front.

The spectacle of Mardi Gras was already forming as we drove through the new sunlight. Devils were appearing. And clowns, pirates, men in prison stripes, pretty Bo Peeps.

We picked up our spears at

pie and traditional country the bar, amidst a great popping farmhouses boasted some clas-|of beer cans being opened. Fire-sical pretensions, he says, it is | water was distributed, extremely unusual to find ex-! The Onward Marching Band,

posed beams in any room save an occasional kitchen or insignificant chamber, certainly not in a paneled parlor.

As for floors, these were sometimes stenciled, perhaps with a diamond pattern framed with a border of stylized tulips and geometrical motif or painted floor clothsstrips of canvas or sail cloth sewn together in

hired for the great walk, warmed up in the street and so did the crowd. Pete and some of his musicians stood in with them occasionally, as the spirit moved them.

Then to cries of Mount up, mount up, we formed and straggled off, a ragged rank of feathered headdresses bobbing through the people who swirled

were often used in 18th and around us, often war dancing 19th Century houses. These

were first sized with primer, with' each mile the crowd

ground color paint applied, then stenciled in an over-all pattern painted on in oils. A coat of varnish was then put on it for protection, he says.

About3,000Subscribers To Summer Theater Announced

grew and pressed tighter. Fifteen blocks from Canal, grinning police were scarcely able to clear a narrow path. The firewater was gone but cold beers

East Carolina College Summer Theater subscriptions for the 1966 season are already more than two-thirds sold out. Producer - Director Edgar R. Loessin announced this week.

He said about 3,000 subscribers have already purchased their 1966 coupon books. The total quota for the coming season is 4,200.

two.

The theater accepts mail orders for the tickets and also makes them available in virtually every community within a

cal comedies.

After a round of auditions in various locations in March and April, the theater will get set to start rehearsal next June 13.

50-mile radius of Greenv i lie The season will open two weeks

through local chairmen.

later, Monday, June 27, with the

For the season ticket price of musical Kismet.

$18 patrons get reserved seats other musicals on the sched-

in McGinnis Auditorium, air conditioned campus theater with

Loessin said the theater, now if' entering the audiUoning phase

Of planning for its third season, a

has enjoyed brisk ticket sales,3f| AiltOniO May again tiiis years as in its first' '

----Become Dateline

ule are Stop the World, I Want to Get Off (July 4-9), Sound of Music (July 18-30, except July 24) and Finians Rainbow (Aug. 1-6). The non-musi-Ical comedies are Never Too Late (July 11-16) and Mary, Mary (Aug. 8-13). ^

were hended in by kindly souls on the sidelines.

From Lee Circle on in to Canal the uproar was incredible.

At Canal we bogged down! completely, Pete, partly due to a gorgeous young woman in an evening gown with spectacular decolletage.

So we never made it down Bourbon Street, as planned. It would have been impossible, anyhow, without a bulldozer.

Club members proudly report you made it a little fartiier this Mardi Gras than you did on our last Fat Tuesday.

Next year, when the club ! theme will be Viking instead of Indian, we may make it all the

iwayt

I They can always carry you in on your shield..

Dr. Moore Has Conference Role

I SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) - ,

When President Johnson is atlpdnCIGSt FlTG the Texas White House in thei- %/ |

future, stories about him mayirOr VOlUfliGGrS Dr. Miriam B. Moore, chair-be datelined San Antonio in-1 man of the East Carolina Col-1 stead of Austin. i ADAMS, Mass. (AP) It was

On Dean's List At Georgia Tech

lege home economics department, is a discussion leader for the meeting of the national

Council of Administrators of

Press, security, military and i the fanciest fire ever for mem-communications experts recent-of the Volunteer Alert Hose ly made a survey of San Antonio Company.

Home Economics this weekend in C^cago.

facilities. In the past, when

President Johnson has been at

They were called to a fire just as they assembled in their best

the LBJ Ranch, press briefings uniforms for their 90th annual

Dr. Moore is one of four pro-have been conducted at Austin,!ball. The fire turned out to be a

gram participants who will lea(i Friday afternoon discussions of implications for colleges of new trends and issues in home eco-Bomicf.

and most stories were given an Austin dateline.

Elvis Presley was once a truck driver.

minor one, but it was smoky.

When it was out, the men returned to the ball. But first they changed out of their fancy uni-iorwA

ATLANTA, Ga.Derrick Jack Holley of Greenville is among 783 students at the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech) who have been named to the Deans List.

Holley, the son of Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Holley of Greenville, was named to the list for the fall semester.

A student, who is named to the Deans List, must maintain an overall average of three or more points out of a possible four points. Holley is a freshman at Georgia Tech^

Th Dilly R#flector, Owitnvill#, N. C.Wodnttdey, Fobniery IrI, 19662J

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL 2-6166 TODAY I

The oldest botanic gardens in the Western Hemisphere were established in 1765 in Kingstown on the West Indian island of St. Vincent.

Public Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina Pin County Th wndwslsifwd C. W. Everett, hav-Infl qualified as administrator of the estate of Joseph Thomas Martin, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporaHons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of August, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

Thi!. the 21st day of February, 1964. C. W. Everett, Administrator Estate of Joseph Thomas Marlin Box 621

Bethel, North Carolina Peb. 23, March 2, 9. 16

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS Y PUBLICATION James Murphy Hudson

Martha Buck Hudson To Martha Buck Hudson:

Take notice thet a pleading seeking relief against you has been Hied In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follov^s: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds af one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to uch pleading not later than the ISfli day of April, 1966, and upon your fallurc to

do so, the party seeking service against Cl

you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 21st day of February, 1966 D. T. House, Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County Roberts & Wooten, Attorneys Peb. 23, AAarch 2, 9, 16

Natica of Public Haariag o.i Tha Question Of Tha Adoption Of An Ordinanca Annexing Contiguous Territory To Tha City Of Oreenvilla, North Carolina The owner of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed a patltion requesting the City Council of tha City of Greenville, North Carolina, tr annax said property to the City of Greenville, pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the C'ty Council of the City of GreenvHle, North Carolina, will on Thursday. March 10 1966, at 8:00 o'clock P. M., in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina hold a public hearing on the question ol th.. adoption of an ordinance annexing the follow ng described territory to the City ot Greenville:

That certain tract or parcel ot land Ituate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, lust east of tha City of Greenville on the north tida of U. S. Highway No. 264, and baing bound on the west by Lot No. 5 of tha J. R. Williams land division, on tha aast by Lot No. 3 of tha J. R Williams land division; and BEGINNING at a point In the present Corporate limits lina, said point being located 700 feat north of tha northern right-of-way lina of U. S. Highway No. 264 in the division line between the Mosetey property, formerly Lot No. 3 of the J R. Williams land division, and the 0. G. Nichols property, formariy the Dupree land, and running thence N. 51 degrees 55' W., along the presenl corporate limits line approximately 617 feet to a point In tha division line between Lots No. 4 and No. S of the J. R. Wllllant lend division and running thence along said division tine N. 39 degrees 05' E., 55 feet to a point; thence N. 44 degrees 35' E., 166 feat to a point; thence N. 41 degrees 05' E., 70.4 feat to a point, thence N. 43 degrees 51 E 1 teat to a point; thence N. 35 dagraas 07' E., 91 feet to a point; thanca N. 36 dagraas 01' E., 64 feet to a point; thanca N. 37 dagraas 19' E., 86 feat to a point In aforesaid division; thence leaving said division line and running S. 50 Degrees 31' E., 217 feet to a P''nt; thanca N. 71 dagraas 29' E., 132 fr*: to a point; fhenca $. 10 degrees 16' E.- 9] feat to a point; thence S. 10 de-0 1' W. 44.1 feat to a point In the

d:- on line between Lots No. 4 and No. 5 nt the J. R. Williams land division; ft'"-. S. 32 dagraas 35' W., 561.5 feat to point In said division line; thence

S. '2 dagraas 14' W., approximately 200

tr' along eald division line to the point of BEGINNING. This parcel of land It 8 r-jrtl >n of Lot No. 4 of tha J, R. WII-iL* land division.

A'I Intarastad persons are requested to be present at tha hearing to be held at

the time ^ place aforesaid when they Will b afforded an opportunity to ba heard,

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

City Attorney

February 28 and March 2

ANTIQUES

7 DRAWER WALNtlT TEXAS Highboy, blanket chest, assortment of desks, tables. Johnsens Antique Shop, 1318 Evans, open daily.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal#

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

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

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

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. F. & D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500 Past-back, R/H, red & white, auto, trans., power steering. $1460, PL 2-5526.

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

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

FORD 1964 Galaxie 4-dr. sedan, r/h, automatic, power steering, extra clean. 3 & E Motor Service, Ayden.

BE SMART - LOOKING FOR Spring. Get a Body Wave this week for $9 at the Beauty Nook, PL 2-4161.

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

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOP-ping? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

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

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

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

"VOLKSWAGEN"

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT

Jo PochoUt Motors, Inc.

264 By-Pass

PL 8-4169

Trucks For Salo

FORD 1957 ton pick-up custom cab, long body new motor, 5 new tires, excellent cond. Call 752-6687 after 5, 748-3800 between 8-5.

SAVE

FORD 1956 ton pick-up, custom cab, radio & heater. See Johrmie Matthews or Call SK3-3483 Farmville.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalo Holp Wantod

PART-TIME MARKET RB-search interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2788, Dallas, Texas 76221.

DAILY REFLEaOP

Order your sd to run 7 times the cost la leas per day. Wbtn you get desired results, caD PL 2-6180 and atop tbi ad. You pay for only the oumiMr of days your ad actually ippeared.

RATES

750 minimum charge for W lines or less for first insertion. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Day22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day vjontract Rates Availabla

CLASSIFIED DI8PLAT RATES $1.35 Per Column llifliL Open Rafee Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after S pm. tbe day before publication.

ERRORS

The naUy Reflector wlU be respouMble only for tbe first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In tbeae columns and then only to tba xtent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do nrt iesen the value M the adver^ tisement will not be cmrected oy a make-good Insertion, The publLeber reservee tbe right to revise or reject any eogf.

CAU

PL 2-6166

ASSISTANT COOK WITH Experience wanted at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home. Apply in person.

LADIES, EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demon stratlng the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle. Intimate fashions. Company trainingpart or full time, write qualifications to P.O. Box 924, Goldsboro, N.O.

Mile-Female Help Wanted

COUPLE WANTED. FARM work, good wages, house and utilities furnished. Phone 752-6787.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

Certified elementary teachers, all grade levels, guidance counsellors, reading specialists, materials specialist, social workers, public health nurse for employment in challenging new project. Contact T. J. Collier, Asst. Superintendent, Craven County Schools, New Bern, N. C., Telephone 637-4143.

Male Halp Wanted

RALEIGH AREA

AAAN TO ASSIST

1 need 3 men to assist me hi opening a new office in Raleigh, N. C. I will teach ypu 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 $98 per week during your training period with an automatic promotimi after 90 days. For Immediate tntervlaw Call. MR. WATSON Rieeigh, N. C. 820333, Ext. 210

EXPERIENCED FIELI>CROP man wanted for beef cattle operation. Pull knowledge of machinery, drivers license required, salary open. Call 758-4286.

EMPLOYMENT

Malt Hwlp Wanfttd

$17,000 PLUS REOLAR CASH bonus for man over 40 In Oreen-ville area. Take short auto trips to contact customers. Air maH K. 8. Brooks, Vice Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth 1, Texas.

YOU!

Art You This Man?

18-25 yrs. old, looking for income advancement, security & future? Our company offers you all of this and more!!!

What can you expect from us?

(1) Transportation furnished.

(2) Schooling at Co. expense.

For Interview call 758-3401, ask

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

POR SALE

Miactllaiitous For Salo

USED WRINGER WASHER IN good cond. Call PL 8-4715.

OE REFRIGERATOR, $60 & OE stove, $55. Both in excellent cond. Call Mrs. Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m., PL 2-6059.

CHAIN SAW MART

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Chains, Bars, ft Sprockets We Service What We SeU

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286

Work Wanted

WANTED: ..JOB AS LIVE-IN Nmse. Write 307 Old Sparta Rd., Tarboro, N.C. 27886.

DOGS a PETS

MALE WEIMARANER PUPPY, 8 weeks old. $60. Call 2-6498.

EXPERT SERVICE

INCREASE NET INCOME: Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Program for tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.

ONE MOBILE HOME WITH movable patio and air conditioner. One maple table with 4 matching chairs, by owner. Phone 2-3855.

ESCAPE PROM HOT STOVE to the Coed Restaurant. Break-, fast, lunch, dinner and late evening snack served in style at modest cost.

BUY FURNITURE AND APPLI-ances now on credit while price and terms are better than ever at Garris Supply. Five Pts., 90 days same as cash.

WISHING YOU THE VERY Best, why express it like the rest? We sell greeting cards UNIQUE! Oeorgetowne Sundries.

MOBIU HOME

Mobil* Homos Por Rout

2 MOBILX HOMES FOR RENT. Contact 758-27W.

NEW MOBILE HOME, 83EO room good location. Also excellent lot space for rent. OaU PL 2-3286

1965, 10' X 57 house trailer for rent or for Sale. Call 2-2061.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just hve minutes trom downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn ten Cliffs Cyster Bar, 384 Bast of OreenvlUe. Large shaded lota, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent i58-3644.

FOR SALE OB FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5823 3012 East 10th Street

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. $60 Per Month. Contact Charles Dudley, PL 8-3852.

Mobile Homes For Sale

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Warner, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration, Hooker Rd., PL 2-2294.

TROUBLE STARTING YOUR car? Bring it to Holiday 66 Station, Memorial Dr., for a check up today. Super Service at modest cost.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated J>y 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 Evans St.

FARM EQUIPMENT

3 SETS OP LONG JBTT TOBACCO curers. Used 3 3^8. Call PL 2-5266 or PL 2-6003.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale, Tuesday, March 1, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 Im-plemnts. Wayne Implement Inc. Goldsboro, N. C., S. on Hwy 117.

PARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603 Greenville, PL 8-3917.

FLORIST!

GIVE YOUR WINDOWS A new Spring look with tailor-made draperies from Home Furniture. Profiessional Assistance available.

10 X 50', 1962 TROY MOBILE Home, completely furnished with air conditioner ft washer. Excellent condition. $500 down and take up payments. Call for appointment after 5:00 p.m., 748-3174.

SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES

Installed . . . Call

Clark & Co.

PL 8-2125

INEXPENSIVE FUN FOR THE whole family is yours with a TV set from H ft M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson.

MONEY TO LOAN

~Let

WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA, VA, and Conventional Mortgage Loan Dept.

758-2151

REAL ESTATE

For Prompt Sales ft Service On Your Real Estate List Your Property With

SPECIAL SALE ON BRAND \ new TVs. Priced from $88.88 up while Western Auto Sizzler Sale is on. 319 Evans St.

ONE CLYDE DOUBLE DRUM hoisting rig, V-type friction power, 270 gasoline GMC engine. Ideal for logging or elevator construction. Perfect cond. Very reasonable. PL 8-1453.

Elbert H. Bennett

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

REAL EfTATi

Houms For Sal*

6 RM FRAME HOUSE, 2 bk>cka in front of college. House in excellent cond. Reduced for quick sale. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White ft Sons. PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444.

RENTALS

Apirtm*nrs For Rent

BRICK HOME IN BELVEDERE Section, 3 BR, 2 full baths, den with built up fireplace, sliding glass doors with a patio, wooded lot. Shown by appctotment only, 752-2301.

2601 E. THIRD ST. BRICK, 4

yrs. old., 3 bedrooms, carport, owner leaving town.' FHA Financing. Bill Williams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

APT. FOR RENT Brick Veneer apartment with garage. Exterior appearance pleasing, interior freshly decorated. Floors hardwood Just re-finished. There are 5 rooms, bath ft basement, winter comfort with central heat; Summers codling if desired, excellent neighborhood. Shown by appointment only. Rent Reasonable. Call PL 2-2273 or PL 2-2046.

SCH00LS-4NSTRUCTI0NS

DENTAL AND PROFESSIONAL

ASSISTANT. Women to train ,for poaitlon aa Aaalstanta and Secretariea in Doctors Officea and Hospitals. Short Course Complete Training. Reception. 1st, Public Relations, Laboratory, Speech and Charm. Age 18-55. Married or single. Will not interfere with present Job. Cambridge College, Write giving address and telephone number to Assistant, P. O. Box 408, Cltyv

3 BRICK HOUSES IN EAST Greenville, one completed, 2 under construction. Call PL 8-1386.

HOUSE LOCATED AT 215 E. 1st St. For demolition & removal. Bids will be received by the Re-development Comm, of Greenville until 12:00 noon March 4th.

1900 CHARLES ST. AvailabI* March 1

Loft For Sal*

WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-slde city, l Acre Size. New development. Call Charles King, PL 2-3662 evenings.

3!4 ACRE LOT. SITUA'TED comer of Pactolus Hwy. and North Greene St. Or act Godfrey P. Oakley, 212 W. 3rd St. Apt. 2, phone 752-6468.

Features lft2 Bedrooms, Wall-to-Wall carpeting, ample parking, awim-ming pool.

RESERVE YOURS NOW

i;all

PL 8-3572

RENTALS

TIRED OF LOOKING? LET us do the work for you! Orler Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. Closed all day Wed., PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APT. 2 BR $85. 704-C, E. 3rd St. PL 2-4717. AvaU-able March 1.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS In Meadowbrook. 2 BR. unfurnished apt.. Mill St. $45 per month. Call 2-4819.

ENROLL FOR SPRING TERM starting March 7 and a three-months typing courw at night for begirmera. Greenville School of Commerce. PL 2-2261.

GUITAR LESSONS You can play the ever popular guitar. Night inatrucUoh. Low rates. Call 758-2884

SPECIAL NOTICB

STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS representative, Victoria W. Gray, new address, 2703 Jackson Dr., phone 752-5269.

SAVE BIO! DO YOUR OWN rug end upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electrlo aham-pooer $1. Belk-Tylcr'i.

JUST OPENED IN GREEN-ville, Moore Child Care Center, Open Mon. thru Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Located at 807 S. Pitt Street. PL 2-7462.

3 RM. FURNISHED APT. Private bath ft entrance. Couple preferred. Call 8-3532. 106 Wade St.

Buildings For R*nt

STORE BUILDING, 7600 8Q. ft. 802-804 Clark St. Phone R. F. Thompson, 8-3187 or 2-3787.

JDNAS BEAUTY SHOP Announces that Mary Smith ij now affiliated with them. Com in and let her give you a $10 cold wave, this month only $5.00.

WANTED

Wanted To L*as*

WANTED: 8.000-12.000 LBS. OF tobacco, will pay 15c per. lb. Call 753-3446, FarmvUle, PO. Box 236.

Home Savings ft Loan Bldg. 543 Evans St.

758-4700 Nite 752-4941

FOR SALE 2 MULES AND 80 bales of hay from stacked peanuts. Phone 752-4628.

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW uiAolstered ciiairs. 50 per cent off. used chairs $5 up. CofnsoU-dated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans. Tail Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns. Interior 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.

INSURANCE

FOR A WIDE SELECTION OP pot and permanent arrangements, visit Kathleen's Flower Shop ft Greenhouse, 264 By-Pass West, PL 8-2308.

FOR SALE

Furnitur* - Appllanc*

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES ha a wide aelection of used furniture and appliances. Come sea ftt our E. 10th Ext. location.

Hout*hold Goods

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric ahampoor $1. Mary Car-tera.

MlK*llnooua For Salo

OLD BRICKS FOR SALE, AP-prox. 18,000, $30 per thousand. Call 8K 3-3603, 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.

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.

CIOARETTE MACHINE.^ ft large quantity of tires for sale. Going out of business. Contact 768-9618, Docs Sunoco.

SEWING MACHINE. DIAL-A-Matie Zig-zag In Walnut Cabinet. 1965 Model. Makes buttonholes, decorative designs, monograms, embroiders, blincl-hems, etc, Reposessed; assume payments of $8.50 monthly or pay balance of $62.77. Free home demonstration. .Write Credit Manager, Box 408, Greenville.

PROM WALL TO WALL, NO soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ollddens.

WANTED: ROUTE SALESMAN for wholesale bakery. Bread ft

cakes. Good salary plus commission with paid vacation. Must be over 21 years old with mini-,mum of 10th grade education. Apply Southern Bakeria* Co. 1602

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch eneloMtfes, paint and hardware No doWB yapmaent. Three years to f*y.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Tour Comfort la>Ovr Buslneis" PL 2-2235

PLANTING tlME AT THREE Guys From Dixie; Fruit trees, flowers ft shrubs, Dogwood trees, grafte vines. PL 2-4155.

DO YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT Medicare does for you? For complete deUU, call PL 2-4119 between 9 and 10 am.

ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU the conveniences of owning your own home. E. H, Williford, 105 E. Second St., PL 8-3911

$400 DOWN PAYMENT: WILL

buy 5 RM Brick veneer house, corner East 3rd and Beech St., FHA Plnanced for $11,800. Immediate occupancy Call PL 2-3538.

Houses For Sale

3 BR, LIVING ROOM, DEN.

bath & V2, kitchen ft dining area, 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-7575

LAKEWOOD PINES, 4 BR., LR., DR., Kitchen, drlve-N-garage. U/2 l^ths, Large Wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate PL 2-2615.

SPEEDY....THRIFTY! THATS the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6106 now!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BR APT. FIRST FLOOR, central heat, modem conviences. Location, V2 block from college Call day 2-2273, night 2-2040.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Central heat, hot water. Bring only your groceries. Call PL 8-3162.

MEN STUDENTS; IF YOU ARE looking for a nice apartment for Spring quarter. Call PL 8 3162.

ELM VILLA, BEAUTIFULLY furnished 2 BR apt. Wall-to-wall carpeting, heat, water & air cond. furn. Available March 1st. CaU PL 2-3376.

2 BR UNFURNISHED APART-ment. Parkview Manor, Telephone PL 2-6121 day, night M. E. Sutton. PL 2-5617, C. L. Thig-pen Jr. PL 2-2939.

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APT. Meadowbrook, 707-A Mill St. $40 per month. 2-4819.

Houses For Rent

3 BR HOUSE ON W. 5TH ST. across from Medical Pavilion. Available Mar. 1, See Smith In, ft Realty or caU PL 2-2754.

Rooms For Rent

THE BACHELOR HOUSE, FOR-merly known as the Proctor Hotel, Is open. Monthly Rates. PL 2-4572.

MEN STUDENTS OR WORK-ing men, private room, private bath, twin beds. Call PL 2-2226.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CONTINUE YOUR EDUCA-tion! Check Classified now for business and industrial achoola under Instructitms.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CHEER UP! CLASSIFIED ADS perk up your budget by bringing cash buyers for worthwhUe household goods you no longer need.

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 aa expert in the field

Income Tax Servlco

DIVISION OF

Southern Management Inc.

2nd Floor Home Savings ft Loan Bldg.

54$ Evans St. Greenville, N. C.

758^131

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE- YORKSHIRE GILT. Call 752-2701, Farmville Hwy., Marlcm Mills.

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT 'i

Do You Really Want a New Home!

type Duroc Boars for Sale, Joe ,; Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 B32 Farmville, N.C.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: LIVER ft WHITE POINT-er, vicinity of W. 4th St. Ha 4 silver Va. dog tag on collar. May be injured, was hit by car. Call BUI Hunt, PL 2-4608. Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

SELECTION OP 3 USED TRAIL-ers, let buyer take up payments. One 3 BR Lexington $72.79. Mustang 10* x 50* 2 BR, $72.79, Atlantic 10 X 48 at $72.36. Also, traUer for sale ft rent. Used furniture alo, for sale and rent B ft W Mobile Homes. 752-2911.

IF SO, DON'T DARE MISS A PERSONAL INSPECTION THIS WEEK OF AMERICA'S NO. 1 CHOICE IN HOME DESIGN.

10 NEW LOTS OPEN. DESION-

ed for best convenience: Quiet location, paved streets and parking area, fully lighted, fenced-in, city water, sewer and gas piped to home, fire protection. Riverside Park, located just outside city limits next to fairground. Contact Charles Dudley, 758-3852.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

2 Very old, flve-branched crystal chandeliers.

1 Pair matching sconces with crystal pendants.

14 Steel fence posts, some new. 1 150 foot roil of chicken wire.

May be seen before 5.p.m. at Baptist Student Center.

404 East 8th Street

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We ran handle year compete heating and pinmbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 er PL 2-46S3

KIN6SBERRY HOMES

SATURDAY 9 am - 5 pm . SUNDAY 10 am-4 pm NOW.SHOWING IN THE NEW CAROLINA HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION

iO'WJfSfee.'-'' A V. i

Jhc Ssddsn

Suburban living with convenient access to downtown Greenville . . . just minutes away from two new shopping centers. So we suggest you act fast, while selection of the best sites can be made. Prices Start As Low As $13,250.

Above Is just one of 60 models from which you can choose. You have the choice of outside finishes. Among the other decorator feature* are Vh baths, built-in range, optional basement, etc. For full information, saa or call

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 Boyd Ave., PL 8-2602. We Will Be Glad To Arrange Real Estate Loans For You, And To Work With You To Make Your New Home In Carolina Heights A Wonder

ful Realityl These Hguses Being Built By Williams & Crayton.

14Tlw Dally Raflador, Oraanvlllt, N. Wtdnasday, Mruary 23, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

LP Gas Assn Has Meet Here

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets mostly steady with instances of 2S to 50 lower. Tops of 26.75-. 27.75 Wilson; 26.25-27.25 Rocky Mount; 27.00 Tarboro, Bethel, Rich Square; 27.25 Greensboro; 26.50 SUer City, Mount Gilead, Denton; 27.00-27.50 Hickory, Salisbury, Murfreesboro, Roberson-ville, Statesville; 27.00 Selma 26.25-27.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry markets undertone firm. Price of live poultry per. pound at farms was to 16, Mosy 15^.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market disappointed Wall Streets hopes for a rally and headed lower again early this afternoon. Trading was active.

It would be the markets sev-en& straight daily loss if it continues until the close.

Some kind of a rebound was focpected now that the Washingtons Birthday holiday was out of ttie way and the business news backdrop to the market acemed generally good.

The new tack taken by the

debate on Viet Nam policy accompanied a severe setback among the aerospace defense and related issues. Meanwhile, rails continued to edge lower from the highs they made recently.

Most rubbers were a little higher following news of Goodyears increase in tire prices. Oils, chemicals, airlines and drugs were lower on balance.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.2 at 359.4 with industrials off 2.1, rails off .8 and utilities off .L

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 4.4 at 962.08.

Prices were mixed in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading.

Chamber-Merchants' Annual Meet Thursday

GAS DEALERS MEET . . . at th Holiday Inn last night wara, laft to right, Ralph Morris of Naw Bam, N.C.'s raprasantafiva on tha National Board of Diractors of tha Gas Association; H. M. Phillips, naw traasurar; Joa Blow, vica-prasldanf; Dr. Lao Janklns; naw prasidant Gaorga R. Scott; and John Andarson, sacratary.

Members of the North Caro-

Community

Announcements

Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home will meet at the home of Mis. Mattie Boyd, Falkland, Sunday at 4 p.m.

The Senior Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have their regular meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home id Bnx^ Banihill, 1009 W. Fifth St

The following services have been announced for Mt. Cal-ery FWB Church; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Official Board meeting; Friday, 7:30 p.m., quarterly conference; Saturday, 7:30 p. m.. Holy Communion, Sunday, sendees at 11:00 a.m. and 3 p. m.; Rev. J. F. McLaurin will preach at 3 p.m.; a talent program will ik presented at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.

Bible Qass will be held at St. Matthews Church Tuesday night at 8 oclock.

Rev. Ernest Jones will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. a musical program will I rendered by the (Quartet from Hamilton.

Planning Meet Slated Thursday

The Agricultural Planning Committee of the Coastal Plains Planning and Development Commission will meet at the Greenville Moose Lodge Thursday morning at 8 a.m. for the annual planning session.

Dr. Ed Bishop, director of the department of agricultural economics at North Carolina State University, will lead the discussion period which follows breakfast. He will be assisted by Eh-. Charles Pugh and Dr. Greorge Caprell, both of the agricultural economics department.

Different sub-committees from the six counties of the CPP&D, representing the 12 commodities in the Commission, will be on hand and following the discussion, the committees will break up into groups to plan improvements for respective commodities for the year.

Robert Pierce of Farmville is

Obituaries

Bowen

Mr. Herbert M. Bowen, 72, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night at 11:37 after three years of declining health. Funeral services will be conducted at the home in the Willow Green Community Thursda; afternoon at 2:30 and burial wi' be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville. The Rev. Jack R. Mosher, pastor of the Peoples Bible Baptist COurch, and the Rev. Richard Calhoun, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church of Farmville, will conduct the services.

Mr. Bowen spent all his life In the Willow Green Community and was engaged in farming and operated a store until his retirement. He was a member of Sts. DeUght Free WUl Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Skinner Bowen; two sons: H. M. Bowen Jr. and A. T. Bowen, both of Willow Green; two daughters; Mrs. J. A. Mc-Lawhom of the home and Mrs. Billie E. Spear of Farmv i 11 e;

He had been a resident of Florida for many years and was a retired Deputy C!ollector of U. S. Customs. He was a member of the Order <d Elks and a member of the Masonic Lodge of Tampa. He was also a member of ie American Legion and had served in World War L

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby Bell Tucker; a daughter, Mrs. Ted B. Mabry of Fort Benning, Georgia; a grandson, Michael Mabry of Stetson University at DeLand, Florida; two sisters, Mrs. Grover Mum-ford of Greensboro, and Mrs. William Cross of Sunbury; and a brother, G. L. Tucker of Grifton.

The members of English Chapel Church who are interest-ed in the reorganization of the Willing Workers Oub are asked to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Namon Brewington, McKin-ky St.

chairman of the planning com- six brothers: Jasper, Glenn, and mittee. Tommie Bowen, all of the Scuf-

fleton Community, Johnnie Bowen of Grifton, Jesse Bowen of Ayden, and Mack Bowen of Willow Green; three sisters: Mrs. George Darden and Mrs. Joseph Bright of Greenville, and Mrs. P. R. Hines of Ballards Crossroads; nine grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

Les Gaylenettes will meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Freddie Williams, 608-B Hudson St

Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at Pythian HaU.

The Les Petit Circle of Dames will meet with Miss Shirley Daniels, 1411 Short Street, Sunday at 7 p.m.

"OUTRAGEOUS!

Botiey Cratlwr, N. T. TUiMt

WORTH SEEING

JtiOfth Cr*t N. Y. HwM TrtbWM

Wigs And Other Items Stolen

Eight wigs and other merchandise were reported taken from the Wigorama on Atlantic Avenue during the night.

Chief H. F. Lawson reported officers discovered the break-in about 12:58 a.m.

The thieves gained entrance to the store by breaking glass in the door.

The eight wigs taken were valued at about $5 each while total value of the merchandise taken was estimated to be about $60.

Investigation into the incident is continuing.

StMTfnc: Robert Morw

NOW SHOWING

Irt i; J fS

Wftteh For Big Stage Show Coming Mareh i

Constable Slain During Eviction

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Constable Ernest W. Waters was shot to death today on the porch of a home in Winston-Salem. Police said he had gone to the home to evict its occupants.

A woman who resided in the house was held for questioning.

One of two workmen who accompanied Walters told police they were removing furniture from the house and he and the other workman were in the front yard when Walters was shot

Bond Expected To Win Again

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)- Voters in an Atlanta district were expected to elect Julian Bond to the Georgia House of Representatives again today. He ha( not opposition in an election called to fill a vacancy createc when he was refused the oath of office.

Tucker

Mr. Warren K. Tucker, 70, died Tuesday at St. Joseph Hospital in Tampa, Florida, after four years of ill health. Funeral services will be conducted in Tampa and on Thursday the body will be brought to Greenville. A graveside service will be held at the Grifton Cemetery Friday morning at 11 oclock by the Rev. Stuart Bro-die.

Mr. Tucker was a native of the Winterville community of Pitt (Dounty and son of the late Tom and Pattie Smith Tucker.

Association To Hold Area Meet Here Friday

The area meeting of the In-temational Association of Personnel in Employment Security (lAPES) will be held Friday at toe Greenville Moose Lodge.

The association include employes with ESC in this area and Fridays meeting will be the annual session of the JAPES.

Featured at the meeting will be a banquet, a fashion show staged by the Snooty Fox, with employes as models and musical selections from Mrs. Ann Prescott, a ESC employe.

District and state supervisors for the Employment Security Commission will also be on hand and the meeting will be highlighted by the election of officers for the area.

lina LP Gas Association met in Greenville last night to elect officers and hear an address by East Carolina COUege President Dr. Leo Jenkins.

Speaking at the quarterly meeting of the associatios at the Holiday Inn, Dr. Jenkins told the group of ECCs responsibility to North Carolina and cited the colleges progress and future goals in its role as an institution of higher learning.

Jenkins reviewed recent progress in expansion of the college and cited plans for addition of a two-year medical school and the current campaign for recognition of ECC as a university.

Some 78 members of the association, LP gas dealers, distributors and wives from throughout the state turned out for the quarterly meeting.

Elected president for 1966 was Oorge R. Scott of Scott Gas Company, New Bern. Vice-presidents are Joe Blow of the

Blue Flame Gas C^, Durham; and (toarles Burnham of Suburban Propane, Charlotte.

John Anderson of lincolnton was elected secretary, and H. M. Phillips of Raleigh became treasurer of the association.

The N. C. LP Gas Association is described as a non-profit trade association representing North Carolinas liquefied petroleum gas industry. State headquarters are located in Raleigh.

More than 150 persons arc expected to attend the Annual Meeting of thf Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association to be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Thursday.

Henry Oetjen of Raleigh will be the principal speaker of the evening. A native of New York City, Oetjen studied at Columbia and Harvard Universities. He is active in a number of business enterprises and has served as president of the Norfolk Southern Railway Company since 1956.

Refuses Stay On Poll Tax Ruling

WASHINGTON (AP)-^usUce Hugo L. Black of the Supreme Court refused today to stay lower court decision that the Texas poll tax is unconstitutional.

Black made no comment in r-fusing a stay.

The stay bad been requested

Claim Fires Set By 'Volunteers'

CHARLOTTE (AP) ~ Three junior volunteer firemen have beai charged by Mecklenburg County Police with setting fire to 12 barns and storage buildings during the last few months, thi helping fight the blazes.

Charged with unlawful burning are William Guy Moore Jr., 19, Julius Melvin Bro(ne, 18, and a 15-year-old boy.

in papers submitted to Justice Black by Texas Atty. Gen. Waggoner Carr and by the Travis Chunty Republican Executive CJommittee.

claims Rebels Have U.S. Aid

LONDON (AP) - Prince No-

rodom Sihanouk, Cambodias chief of state, has repeated his charge that the United States is supplying arms to Cambodian rebels.

Sihanouk accused the United States Tuesday of equipping a rebel group known as the Khmers Serei. He said the rebels have repeatedly raided the border of his Southeast Asian kingdom. The United States has denied similar charges in the past

W. W. Speight, Greenville at torney, will introduce the speaker. Other program participants are: J. B. Kittrell, Jr., president of the organization, who will preside; President-elect B. B. Sugg, Jr., who will give the welcome and present special guests; Dr. Edgar B. Fisher who will give the invocation. E. S. Webb will present the report of the nominating committee and Harold Creech will recognize the officers and directors.

The presidents and managers of all Chambers of Commerce have been invited to attend the event as special guests of the Association. All new members of the Association have" also been Invited to attend as spe> dal guests.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT THBD IBIOAT

nuunsBriNiEiuii3Bis

TICE

DRIVE4N

THEATRE

TONIGBT AND THURSDAY

RICHARD

BURTON

_ PETER

onocx

halwaujs*

imssa

Ash Wednesday Services Held

Ash Wednesday communion services will be held at several Greenville churches tonight, the first day of the Lenten season.

(tommunion services will be held at 5:15 at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, and at 7:30 p.m. at St. James Methodist and Our Redeemer Lutheran Churches.

A service was held at St. Peters Catholic Church this morning, and Lenten services are scheduled at St. Gabriels Catholic Church at 7-30 p.m.

Arrest Youth On Larceny. Count

AYDEN - The Shenffs De-partment has arrested (demons Speller Jr., 18-year-old Negro of Rt. 1, Mox 8, Belhaven, on charges of larceny and damage to personal property.

Speller is accused of taking approximately $25 from an establishment operated by Leroy Linton of Rt. 1, Box 85A, Ayden on Jan. 11.

He was given a hearing before Magistrate Bill Whitehurst and trial is set for Chunty Court March 8.

Obituary

Staton

Mrs. (torrie Staton, 304 South Elks Street, died Tuesday morning in Duke Medical Centei after a brief illness. Funeral services are incomplete.

LAST

TIMES

TODAY

In color DORIS DAY in *DO NOT DISTURB"

- THURSDAY ONLY -

One Of Tho^ Grceteei Of Onr 'Great Classic* Series.

|K*4utln

tarring

W9mwm9iw silllniolb I blllllllV

INEDIAinrOF NHEHHUIK

mSsmm

Oimkn/iaSc:op> b M Or d womoairy STSKOPHOwc soimo

Dwe Te Roedafaoir Lenfth, Featnree Will Be Al 1;M - 1:11 . 1:06 - 8:11

NOW OPEN! The New

BONITA

MART

SOUTH MEMORIAL DR., GREENVILLE

Foaturing Furniture That It New In Design . . . New In Treetmonts . Ready To Help You Croat Lovely Rooms At A Surprisingly Small Outlay Of Aloney. Como In And See Our Quality Line.

Cherokee, Bassett and Lenoir Hooee Bedroom Fnmltnre

Manocraft, Hickory Upholstery and Galax Livtaf Room Famitnre.

Welbuilt Den Famitnre.'

Westlnehouse Ranfes, Refrirerators, Washing Machines, Stereo Sets and Television Sets.

Cherokee and Bassett Dining Boom Fumltore.

Dixie Dinette Snlte.

MartinviUe Novelty Ce. Occasional Chairs.

Ther-A-Pcdie Bedding. /

Forbes Lamps.

WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING

IN THE NEAR FUTURE

Home of Mr. md Mes. Edeasd Rogm, Ahodkh, Nocii CamlhML 5 1 ^ nenriiliil >i isbii

how moch do yoa think it wmrid cost

to heat this fiye-room home for a year the flameless riectrk Yvay?

A. $ 87.92

B. $125.75 C $156.00 D. $19334

$87.92 Is eonect SwpriMt? IlMf^ rilil eoitths BBsmi Rogea family last year to heat their home k AboakH North Canana, efectiicaBy. Tb^ ak mti

seasonable for the comfort and convenience of ewB, genii flamdeas heatmg nrith loom-bycoom oontroL Dooft yoUl Cal yonr VBKXvauthortzed Comfort CoodMooing Cow tractor and find out how iktfe it would cost to pat modem lamelen heating in yonr home.HeMi cost, too.

WRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER