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WEATHER

Rain ending tonight Partly < 10 u d y Friday. Not mnch change in temperatnrei.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

HOMI IMPROVEMENT In your plans? Sava moneys finta, by chacklng tha Clasri fiad Ads for mafarials, aarviaob

85th Year NO. 47

MWMBER OP THE A8B0C1ATED PRBflE

GREENVILLE, N. C

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24, 1966

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Special Census Shows Changes In NX. Counties

CHARLOTTE (AP) -Census Bureau has completed in 18 North Carolina counties a survey to learn the percentage of the voting age population who voted in the 1964 national election.

A spokesman at the bureaus regional office in Charlotte said today the survey is incomplete in only two counties. Guilford and Gaston.

The survey, which required nearly 1,500 persons and six weeks, was conducted under the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

The Voting Rights Act requires that counties showing less than 50 per cent of the voting age casting ballots are subject to federal intervention in the registering of voters.

The census spokesman said the director of the census will use the current survey as a basis for estimating the number of

Hie voting age residents eligible to vote in the 1964 election. Since the estimates have not yet been made, the rsults of the survey are not known.

Here are the f^pulation figures on the counties completed, with the 1960 population first, and the present population next: Bladen: 28,881; 26,527. Cemden: 5,598 ; 5,407. aeveland: 66,048 ; 69,464. Beaufort: 36,014; 36,163. Hyde: 5,765 ; 5,484.

Wake: 169,082; 197,423.

Lee: 26,561; 28,916.

Harnett: 48,236 ; 49,206. Johnston: 62,936; 61,266. Richmond: 29,202 ; 39,296. Pender: 18,508; 17,377. Perquimans: 9,178; 8,674. Rockingham: 69,629 ; 71,415. Duplin: 40,270 ; 37,^9.

Jones: 11,005; 10,m.

Martin: 27,139; 25/611. Washington: 13,48p; 131937.

Overthrown

Union: 44,670 ; 48]

Expands Program Of Student Loans

KWAME NKRUMAH

Ghana Army Takes Over Government

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan tion Act.

Moore announced today an expanded program to provide loans to college students.

The governor announced that the State Education Assistance Authority has been designated the guarantee agency in North Carolina for the low-interest insured student loan program under the Federal Higher Educa-

Successor

WASHINGTON (AP)-Earle C. Clements, former governor of Kentucky, will succeed George V. Allen as president of the Tobacco Institute.

Clements election was announced Wednesday. He has been a consultant to cigarette mannfacturcrs since 1964. He formerly served in both the U.S. House of Representatives and the Senate.

Administration of the authority will be under the State Board of Higher Education, he added.

This bold program combines the cooperative efforts of government with the genius of private initiative and permits us to invest wisely in the lives and suture of our children, the governor told educators, bankers and others at a luncheon.

Moore said the loan program will entitle almost any student to borrow up to $5,000 for un-j dergraduate study or up to $7,500 for graduate work.

The governor announced the appointment of seven persons to the board of directors of the assistance authority. They were: Victor E. Bell, Raleigh banker and chairman of (Ik)Ilege Foundation Inc., an organization formed by North Carolina

ACCRA, Ghana (AP) Led by a colonel, the army revolted today and overthrew the Kwame Nkrumah government. It declared him ousted from tiie presidency.

The self-styled redeemer, des-iignated president for life after Ghana won its independence, was en route to North Viet Nam as the army moved in. Peking Radio said he was being honored at a dinner in the (Mnese capital. It reported no reaction to the coup.

What effect the army takeover will have on Ghanaian foreign policy was not clear. Nkrumah frequently supported the Communist line in world affairs, but also accepted Western aid in developing Ghanas aluminum resources.

(Reports reaching Dakar said violent fighting was taking place around the presidential palace and that Nkrumahs personal guard has refused to lay down its arms as demanded.)

Another Airing Slated March 9

Planning-Zoning Body Votes Ordinance For Mobile Home

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

At a combined regular meeting and public hearing last night, the Planning and Zoning Commission gave its approve to an ordinance governing establishment and operation of mobile home parks, travel trailer parks and related facilities.

Following objections by a

group of mobile home dealers and park operators, several changes were inked in on the draft of the ordinance, which now requires another airing at a public hearing March 9. The commission will meet jointly with the city council for the final hearing.

Hie ordinance calls for issuance of a privilege license for establishment of parks, the

plans for which must be first iloper.

approved by the Planning and{ Changes made last night Zoning Ckimmission.

Certain specifications, includ-

came at the urging of trailer interests in the city, and the

ing minimum lot sizes, mini-i final draft reflected some com-

mum park sizes, specified construction materials, minimum recreation areas and compliance with sanitary regulations and provision of utilities are established by the ordinance and must be met by the deve-

promise from the more stringent requirements originally set. Further changes may be made at the next hearing.

Section seven of the ordinance, which sets the physical specifications for establishment

Claims Spirit Of Restrained Optimism

Humphrey Briefs Leaders On

Congressional Southeast Asia Tour

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey told congressional leaders today he returned from Southeast Asia with a spirit of restrained optimism and confidence that the Communists can be defeated in Soutii Viet Nam and a better life built for the people there.

Meeting with newsmen at the White House after long briefing sessions that involved some 200 Ckingress members, Humphrey saidas did President Johnson

in a New York speech Wednesday nightthat the tide of battle has turned.

'The vice president said we have now reached the stage where our military forces can sustain a planned, methodical forward movement backed by concerted efforts to achieve social and economic reforms.

He said the Communist forces in South Viet Nam once were

given time.

Now, he said, the United States and the ^uth Vietnamese are subjecting the Viet Cking guerrillas to continuous and effective planned military operations.

sion, all members of the Senate and House committees handling appropriations, armed services matters and foreign affairs.

Meeting newsmen later, Humphrey gave a digest of his report to the Congress members and answered questions.

With him was roving ambassador W. Averell Harriman who

And this will be intensified, he reported.

At Johnsons invitation, Humphrey and other top officials!had accompanied him on his gahered in the White House to'nine-country tour of Asia and able to choose whether or not brief congressional leaders of the Pacific area that ended to face American troops at any both parties and, after that ses-l Wednesday.

Question Tossed To Board For Study

Governor Hints Curbing Size Of University Branch Bodies

Reservations Opened For Dem Banquet

Reservations have been opened for the annual North Caro-Allens resignation becomes banks to loan money to college|lina Democratic Banquet and effective March 1. He will be- I students, for a term ending Jan. Ball to be held in Washington,

come director of the State Departments Foreign Service Institute. He was formerly bead of the U.S. Information Agency and served as U.S. ambassador to five countries.

18, 1970. D. C., March 12.

Roger Gant Jr., Glen Raven J. Henry Harrell, Chairman textile manufacturer, for a term of the Pitt Democratic Execu-

ending Jan. 18, 1968.

tive Committee, announced this

Mrs. Carrie Harper of Greens- morning that First District <I!on-boro. North Carolina Agricul-1 gressman Walter B. Jones will tural and Technical College stu-| accept ticket reservations and

dent aid officer, for a term ending Jan. 18, 1967.

Watts Hill Jr. of Durham, chairman of the State Board of Higher Education, for a term ending Jan. 18, 1969.

State Sen. Russell Kirby of Wilson, for a term ending Jan. 18, 1969.

Dr. Arthur Wenger of Wilson, president of Atlantic Christian College and the North Carolina

make hotel reservations for interested Democrats in the District until March 5.

Jones told Harrell that a reception will be given for First District constituents at the Ray-b u r n House Office Building prior to the banquet on Saturday afternoon.

In addition, he noted, a buffet breakfast will be given Sun-

DuPont Plans Expansion Of Brevard Plant

BREVARD, N. C. (AP)-E. I.

Du Pont de Nemours and Co.,

Inc., says it plans a multi-million dollar expansion of produc- College and the North Carolina day morning at the Grammercy

tion facilities for a photo film Association of Colleges and Uni- Inn.

base, at Brevard. versities, for a term ending Jan. The banquet and ball will be

Harlan L. Graham, general iig, 1967. Park Hotel beginning at 7:00 p.

manager of the photo products H; Edmunds White, Davidson m. March 12.

department, said in Wilmington, College student aid officer, for Del., this will be the first phase g term ending Jan. 18, 1968. of a major Du Pont program to expand its photo film facilities.

Graham said Du Pont predicts expenditures of more than $30 million to increase the companys capacity over the next few years at the Brevard installation.

The Brevard construction project will be started in May, with completion expected early in 1968.

This expansion will add about 100 jobs to the Brevard work force of nearly 600, Du Pont said. About 400 construction workers will be required at the peak of activity.

New Industry Is Due For Burgaw

RALEIGH (AP) - A new in-dustry for Burgaw that ultimately will provide employment for 400 persons was announced today by Gov. Dan Moore.

The governor said Electronic Components Corp. of Addison, chargers and related items, plans to construct a 25,000 square foot building which it will occupy Construction is expected to start within 30 days.

Jones said he would like to see as large a selegation from the First District as possible.

Satellite Launch Effort Delayed

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) An attempt to launch the ESS A 2 weather satelli3 was postponed today when a power cable fell away from the Delta booster rocket 44 seconds too soon.

ESSA 2 is desired to relay instant weather pictures to local stations in more than 20 countries.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore apparently feels the University of North Carolina branches at Raleigh and Chapel Hill are approaching their practical maximum irollment and has called for a study of the matter.

The governor said the State Board of Higher Education has been asked to answer these questions:

How large should any campus of the university be?

Should we try to limit the size to definite numbers?

Should we allow one to become a mammoth institution?

Is it better to increase the numbers at (the branches in) Charlotte and Greensboro and more or less stabilize, but improve quality, at Chapel Hill and Raleigh?

Gov. Moore said in an interview Wednesday, I see these as areas which the study should include.

These are matters, he said, I think the Board of Higher Education should consider. I, of course, am not telling the board what to do, but merely suggesting areas of consideration.

The governor said the study group might not feel the enrollment at the Chapel Hill and Raleigh branches should be arrested to increase the size student bodys at the Greensboro and Charlotte units.

The results of the study may not bear this out, he said.

Enrollment of 12,000 or 15,000 is not a maximum, Moore said, but I feel we should not overexpand at Chapel Hill or at North Carolina State until the other smaller ones are brought

up as far as needed or pract cal.

Moore said acceleration may| be needed at Greensboro and particularly at Charlotte, which joined the consolidated university last summer.

We have four university campuses and 11 other state-supported four-year colleges,,

Moore noted. Somebody has to; SNOW HILLGreene County come up with a unified plan on Sheriff P. L. Barrow and form-

(Greene County Has 2 Running For Sheriff

what is to be done at the various campuses.

The 1965 act - which reorganized the Board of Higher Education made provisions for a comprehensive study of the university.

Last falls enrollment totals were 12,130 at the Chapel Hill branch, 9,806 at North Carolina State, 4,721 at Greensboro and 1,815 at Charlotte.

LAST OF FOUNDERS

CHARLESTON (AP)- Simon Fogarty, the last surviving founder of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity was to be buried today in St. Lawrence Cemeter>. He died Wednesday at 78.

NAACP To Sue Beaufort County School Board

RALEIGH (AP) - The Na-tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People said today it will file a lawsuit soon seeking desegregation of Beaufort County schools.

E. K. Wiley, an NAACP official, said today the suit will ask for preliminary and permanent injunctions against the Beaufort County Board of Education.

The lawsuit, Wiley said, will charge that the Beaufort education board adopted a freedom of choice desegregation plan, but then publicized the names of 26 Negro students who applied for transfer U) previous y all-white schools.

This, the complaint will allege, subjected the students to harrassment, threats and intimidations.

Wiley said the suit will be filed in Federal District Court at New Bern.

er Deputy S. William Suggs announced their candidacies yesterday for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff subject to the May 28 democratic primary.

Barrow, a Greene County native and resident of the A r b a Community, was appoint e d Sheriff in October of 1963, to fill the unexpired term of then Sheriff CTifton Barfield, who resigned to accept a position with the State of North Carolina.

The sheriff is a member of the Snow Hill Moose Lodge and thw Junior Order of Hookerton. He is married and the father of

BARROW

two children, a son, Pat, who is a senior at Greene Central High School in Snow Hill and a daughter, Mrs. G. S. Taylor of Hookerton. Barrow is a member of the Hull Road Free WUl Baptist Church.

Suggs, who served as a Greene County Deputy Sheriff for 11 years, is also a native of Greene County and resides in Olds Township. He is a member of the First Baptist (3iurch of Snow Hill, the Snow Hill Moose Lodge and the Junior Order of Hookerton. Suggs is married and the father of one son, William Grady, who is a sUident at Mount Olive Junior College.

S. WILLIAM SUGGS

(of new mobile home parks, calls for, among other requirements, a minimum lot size per trailer of 3,200 square feet originally, that minimum was established at 4,500 square feet, but the size was cut durtr^ the planning stages prior to the hearing. An addition, to that re-quirement last night allows that a maximum el IS per cent of the mobile borne park area can be set aside Ibr smaller lots of 2,800 square feet for smaller mobile home.

Another important ehange was made in provisions for minimum recreation area in mobile home parks. The commissions final draft showed minimum requirements of H,000 square feet of recreatton area for the first three acres of a park, 4,000 square feet per acre tor the next seven acres and 3,000 square feet per ao*e for each acre over 10.

Objections to these requirements led to a compromise calling tor 7,200 square feet for the first three acres and 1,4150 square feet tor each addlBooal acre.

In addition, provisions that recreational areas may Jn-clude park related commodity buildings containing retail serw* ice counters, coin-operated vending machines, laundries, storage rooms and parking areas, were eliminated.

Extensive controversy arose when commissioners questioned whether minimum proviskxis should call tor more than the one required parking space per lot, since on-street parking will not be permitted, but the requirement was not changed.

The amended version of the ordinance as finally approved last night is the culmination of several months of work by the entire commission and a subcommittee of commission members.

The ordinance was designed to provide tor establishment of clean, uncluttered and attractive parks free from the cramped and crowded cooditiona which presently exist in some parks, while at the same time allowing the developer room tor reasonable profit tn hie undertaking.

City Manager Harry Haaerty, an ex-officio member at the commission and a member of the ordinance subcommittee, pointed out that this la not easy to do.

Hagerty noted, howev, that what we have now la just about what we are looking for. We have brought this ordtoance to the point now that a recommendation can be made.

Following the March 9 public hearing, the final draft of the ordinance will be recommended by the commission for approval and adoption by the city council into the amended zoning ordinance of the city.

Prior to last nights hearing, members briefly dispen.sed-with two other items of business, approving a preliminary plan of the Southside Shopping Center located near the Belvedera Sub-divisi(m; and a street layout plan for '' 'act of property located b n Brentwoqd'^Sub-division. St. Enlewion

and the I . Highway 3I& Bypass.

Commissioners also wefeomed a new member, Jerry Suttier-land, appointed to the commission at the last meeting of the city council.

Southerland is an mynccr and is a director of aiten-ance and operations ftnf East Carolina College. He replaces W. C. Taylor Jr. on the commission.

Area Farmers Told Of Needed Agricultural Improvements

Dr. Ed Bishop, chairman of the department of agricultural economics at North Carolina State University, told area farmers yesterday that agriculture would have to improve in four basic areas over the next five years.

Speaking at a breakfast session of the Area Committee on Agriculture tor the Coastal Plains Planning and Development Commission, Dr. Bishop called for the acquisition of more resources on the farm, Improved production, Improvement of labor use and improvement of marketing conditions.

Jfftfhnp said that farmers,

particularly In the six-county area of the CPP&D, will have to use more resources in the area of capital, investment, better trained management, more machinery and equipment and more land.

He called for increased production in all areas, pointing out that the average yield for cotton in North Carolina is 480 pounds per acre, while some growers produce more than 1,500 pounds per acre He called on farmers to discover the cause of the gap and erase it.

In the area of farm labor, Dr. Bishop said growers would have

to use more mechanization to knock off peak farm employment in August, September and October and a low peak in May and find new enterprises to employ the labor force more evenly year round.

He also called on farmers to tailor their enterprises to farm and market conditions.

Dr. George Caprell, chairman of the department of agricultural marketing at N. C. State, said agriculture would have to establisli a system of coordination to increase marketing efficiency, bargaining power, in the market place and improve

marketing services.

Dr. Caprell said the market is going to have to tell the people whai it has to offer through a system of price-making which orients the farmer to the market and the market to the farmer.

He added that markets should more nearly reflect the,, consumers' desires.

These two members of the State University faculty spoke of the area agricultural committee just after breakfast at the Greenville MooSe Lodge. Following their presentation, the 90 farmers and agricultural technicians frojn the six coun

ty area, broke up into 12 subcommittees representing the commodities important to this area.

The committees, representing tobacco, cotton, feed grains, peanuts, soybeans, fniits and vegetables, flowers and ornamentals, swine, beef cattle, dairy cattle, poultry and forestry, each took a deep look into iheir specific commodity in order to develop a program for improvement through research, production and marketing.

Robert Pierce of Farmville, chairman of the area committee, presided over the session, which lasted until noon

World Day Of Prayer Will Be Observed In City Tomorrow

CJiurch members in Greenville will join their counterparts across the nation and around the world Friday in the annual observance of World Day of Prayer.

Mrs. Ben Harrison, chairman of United Church Womens local World Day of Prayer Committee, has invited all interested persons of the Greenville area to attend the special services in Jarvis Methodist C^hurch and Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church at 11:00 a.m.

Redeemer Lutheran Church at

7:30 on Friday morning.

The Rev. Canon Neil Pritchard will be the speaker tor the Jarvis Methodist Church service. liCaders tor this meeting will be Mrs. Norman Wil-kerson, Mrs. Bruce Koonce, Mrs. Ed Rawl, Mrs, James Harvey Ward, Mrs. Frank Hill and Mrs. Robert Hufford. The Rev. W. R. Jones will speak at the service to be held at Mt. Calvary Free Will Church

in connection with World Day

of Prayer observance. Ihe service sponsored by the United Christian Youth Movem^t win have the Rev. Robert Huftoid^ as the speaker.

Now 80 years old. World Day of Prayei is observed in VA countries and on six coottQents around the globe. In the United States it is sponsored by ISiited Church Womenthe naflonSl cooperative fellowship of Protes-Baptlst lant and Eastern Orthodox wo-! mens agencies, which is a de-

For the first time, this year' partment of the National Coun-There will also be a service will give the high school stu-icil of Churches Divltllll of for high school students at Our dents an oppor^ity to worship!Christian Unity. ^

Ha'' '

Daily Rtflactor, Grtanvilla, N. C.~T hursday, February 24, 1944

X;. \

?irst Lady Wants Wedding F jUC To Be 'A Dream Come Tru'

By FRANCES LEWINE

WASHINGTON AP) - Lady Bird Johnson wants her daugh< ter Luc to have a wedding to remember always as a dream come true.

The First Lady spoke

it will include only strictly friends.

Mrs. Johnson explained that the church had been picked by Luci because it was a church she and Pat have gone to a lot senti-]and she has an attachment for

mentally id nostalgically in an I it. exclusive interview Wednesday! The mother of the iMide-to-be night about the forthcoming j was asked how she felt about marriage of Luci, 18, and Air- her daughter marrying so man Patrick J. Nugent, 22, of young.

Waukegan, 111. I think any parent would

*I want it to be as personal prefer a child to finish her ed-

and as sentimental and as really hers and the familys as our life permits, the Presidents wife said feelingly.

The wedding has been set for high noon, Aug. 6, at the Nation-.a! Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, the nations largest Roman Catholic church.

Because the church can hold thousands it has been assumed that^the Johnson-Nugent nup-^als will be a huge, very public event in social Washington.

The guest list, Mrs. Johnson aid, is yet to be compiled, but

ucation, she replied, but on the other hand, I think a year of planning it and a year of being sure about it is a vy reasonable approach and I do think Luci is a very feminine, domestic sort of girl for whom this will be right.

Luci has been busily planning already for her wedding and there has been much speculation about her wedding party, which is sure to include her older sister, Lynda, 21, and best friend, Beth Jenkins, daughter to former presidential adviser

Walter Jenkins. A student at er, is happy as a lark with

Veteran Policeman s Branch Speaker

FOUNTAIN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen and daughter, Lynn, left recently .lor Winston-Salem. They will be there until June, while Allen ia working for the R. J. Rey-Bolds Tobacco Co.

Mis, Sadie Ulley was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John-Wooten Sunday.

- Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Owens nd children of Albennarle spent 4iufew days with h' parents, dRr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mangum

Sd daughter. Page, of Elm ty visited Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hangum Sunday evening. .I^Mn. Bell Hinson and Mrs. IMar Owens visited Mr. and ibrs. Johnnie Beaman of Wal-tonburg Sunday afternoon.

.Mr. and Mrs. John Oscer :lerce and children, Mitchell, Jtandy and Debra, Mrs. Ora Itee Harris of Greenville, Mrs. pdney Bridgers Jr. and son, l^eiTMice, of Pinetops visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday. IXiither Owens of Kinston visited his mother, Mrs. Pattie Owens, Friday.

JIL Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard 3)sited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Flora 3f Farmville Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard -^bere dinner guests of Mr. and 3!rs. Roy Allen Vick of Farm-Vllle Sunday.

Mrs. Ollie Shearin of Whitak-jm visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred HMoore Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lloyd and Jbildren, Beth and Linda, of St. :2aii]s are on an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Owens.

Mrs. Della Pierce of G o Ids-boro spent the weekend visiting her smi and family, Mr. and JBtS. Harvey Dilda.

Mrs. Sudie Galloway of Wal-tonburg, Mrs. Lula Langley of Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phillips and children of Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker and Mrs. Martha Moore Sun-

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day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Selvey Langley, Janet Murray and Sandy Barnes visited Mrs. Carolyn Exum, a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Ciisp and daughter, Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Webb and children of Macclesfield and Mrs. Emma Webb visited Mrs. Mary Ever-ette Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Stephen Everette of Jacksonville spent a few days visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Garence Everette.

S. T. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Selvey Langley visited Mrs. Carolyn Exum, a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson, Saturday morning.

Mrs. Maggie Baker, Mrs. Eula Jefferson and Mrs. Joseph Brown attended the wedding of Miss Susie Brown and Vernon Williams at Eklgewood Free Will Baptist Church Saturday afternoon. Miss Brown is the grand-daughter of Mrs. Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. James Forest visited her aunt, Mrs. H a t tie Lewis, a patient in Edgec o mb General Hospital, Tarbor. En-route home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Night.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. Roma Williams of Greenville Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Gray Forbes and children of Fayetteville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ug-gett and son, Gark, and M^. Wilbur Dunn visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Horton Sunday afUrnooon.

Marquette University. Beth introduced Pat and Luci last June.

As to whom the wedding party will include, Mrs. Johnson smilingly told the story of Luci as a litle, bitty girl whose birthday party was to be limited to just best friends.

Wide-eyed Luci declared but mother I have so friends!*

Then, Mrs. Johnson added there are quite a few girls who have shared her life and most likely would be included. But she wouldnt mention any names.

Mrs. Johnson discussed her daughters wedding as she flew back home from a long days trip to Denver, Colo., where ^e spoke out for more beautiful highways for the nation.

She said she plans to clear her official calendar for June and July so she can devote all the time to my personal lifeto try to put together a lovely day to rememberthe dream of every girl.

In those two months, Mrs. Johnson said, the guest list will be compiled and plans made, with the help of White House social secretary Bess Abell, for the White House wedding reception honoring the newlyweds.

The wedding dress will be Lucis choice and her mother said therell be a lot of time spent on the selection.

Luci, according to her moth-

the big event now scheduled. And Mrs. Johnson described her younger daughter as a sprite and a delight.

If we have any troubles, she comes in and cheers you up. Nugent, now on active duty vrith the Air National Guard, was described by the First Lady as having a very good leaven-many bestiing influence on Luci. He gets her back to her studies and to places on time. A good solid person.

Mrs. Johnson hopes the two can manage to get away on a honeymoon that will be really private.

Luci is now a freshman in Georgetown Universitys school of nursing and Mrs. Johnson said both she and the President want very much for Luci to continue her education and I really think she will, though maybe not at the pace she would have if she were living at home or in a dormitory.

Pickwick Club Meets Tuesday

Mrs. D. J. Whichard II was hostess to the Pickwick Gub at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub for lunch on Tuesday.

Red, white and blue ta b 1 e decorations were used In keeping with the holiday, Ge o r g e Washingtons birthday.

Mrs. Whichard introduced h guests, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hufford.

Rev. Hufford, minister of Hooker Memorial Chris t i a n Church, discussed various interpretations of the controversial God is Dead philosophy and led an open discussion on the topic.

The meeting was adjourned after a short business session.

Miss Phillips Exchanges Vows In Walstonburg

FARMVILLE - Miss M a r y Irene Phillips became the bride of Johnny Mack Smith Feb. 11 at 8:00 p.m. in the Walstonburg Methodist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Gilbert Phillips and the late Mr. Phillips. 'The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. McChesney Smith.

The Rev. H. H. Cash performed the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mary Ethel Price.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Fred Carr Moore of Farmville. Fred Stanley Smith of Walstonburg, uncle of the bridegroom, was best

Mrs. Davenport Gives Talk

Mrs. Roy T. Davenport was the speaker at the meeting of the Winterville Sans Souci Book Club Monday night.

Mrs. Davenport gave an account of her trip to California illustrating the program by showing color slides.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. C. D. Runkle in Greenville.

Mrs. Richard T. Davis, president, presided during the meeting.

BIRTHS

Carraway

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Carraway of Pactolus, a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, on February 15, 1966, in the Beaufort County Hospital, Washington. Mrs. Carraway is the former Mary Elizabeth Taylor.

Exum

Bora to Mr, and Mrs. Joe Exum of Fountain a son, Joey Keith, on Feb. 18, 1966, in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson. Mrs. Exum is the former Carolyn Langley of Fountain.

Laughinghouse Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Laughinghouse of Greenville, route 5, a daughter, Karen Mae, on Feb. 23, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Johnny Mack Smith

man.

Following a wedding trip to South Carolina, the couple wil reside in farmville.

The bride is continuing her education at Farmville High School. The bridegroom graduate of Greene Central High School and entered the U. S. Armed Forces Wednesday.

Personal

Walter L. Smith Jr. is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY FROM 10:45 am til 12 Noon

FOR

World Day of Prayer

Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church

Thomas Gladson, a member of the city police force for 23 years, gave a talk to members of the AAUW Monday night at the Art Center.

Speakir^ on the subject of Arrests and " estigations, he explained the definition of arrest, discussed w. citation and made clear the meaning and purpc.fc of a warrant Gladson enlightened the group ca such matters as crimi nal arrests, citizens arrests, use of wireUppicg and ' igerpri n t-ing.

Police try to make good arrests and save lives and property, he stated. There are 51 people on the police force, he continued, We could use more officers. Just as a larger faculty at East Carolina College means greater performance and finer results in your work, In similar manner a larger police force enables better performance by city police.

Glad^n made it clear that an officer is bound by duty to make an arrest when a law has been violated. The speaker invited the group to visit the court to learn first hand the procedures that follow arrests.

A question and answer period followed the talk.

Mrs. James Briley introduced the speaker for the evening, after first giving a few facts about Edgar B. Williams One Mans Freedom.

Mrs. Robert W. Fennel, president, conducted a short business meeting.

Mrs. Sallie Klingenschmitt, chairman of the fellows hips committee, stated that there were 272 applicants in 1965-66 for the 52 fellowships available for American women and 342 applicants from 64 countries for the 42 International awards. The faith of the American women in the advancement of international understanding is dramatically demonstrated by the AAUW fellowships, she said. Members were urged to continue to support the fellowships.

Dr. Mildred Southwick, chairs man of the Legislative C o m-mittee stated that the chairman

Mrs. Roy Martin Gives Club Program Tuesday

Canal Zone are modern and at Christmas time, elaborate and colorful decorations are used for at least four weeks during the Christmas season, continued the speaker.

Pure-blooded Indians live on the outlying islands in thatch-ed-roof huts. Each home is benefited by coconut trees, which provide cheap and easily obtained food she concluded.

Following t h e program,

The Inglis Fletcher Book Club met Tuesday afternoon at

of the State Legislative Com- home of Mrs. Roy Martin

mittee had acknowledged hav- gj..

ing received the list of prefer- ^j-s Roy Martin Jr. present-

red topics of legUlaon for 1966 ed the program, showing slid- a

from the local Branch. ,5 taken in Panama and U'* business session was held and

A letter of resignation was Panama Canal Zone during IheD .^ ^ ^ exchanged submitted by Mrs. A. B. Cub- years she and Mr. Martn excnangea.

hedge, treasurer. Mrs. Cub- jved in Panama,

hedge will leave the last of , Panama Cana

February to make her home in HI

Sumter, S. C.

Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs'.

Phoeboe Owens and Mrs. Bri ley were elected as nominating committee members for officers for the incoming year.

The president stated that yearly reports were to be mailed by June 1 and the AAUW workshop would be in Oxford April 30.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses: Mrs. Dorothy Johnson; Mrs. T. J. Mann; Mrs.

Cubbedge, Mrs. I. G. Murphery;

Dr. Southwick; and Dr. Kathleen Stokes.

___________ I Atheneum Club

gives the Panama City its im- **

portance. The harbor of the ci- AAeeTS I UeSOay shallow, but the United

ty is

States maintains modern port facilities at Balboa, three miles away noted Mrs. Martin.

Panama lies in the Torrid Zone, thus possessing a tropical climate. The rainfall is especially heavy from May to December she stated.

The predominant religion of Panama is Roman Catholic, while in the Canal Zone, Protestant churches are in prominence she pointed out

Homes in Panama and the

Mrs. N. O. Warren entrtaihed members of the Atheneum Book Gub Tuesday.

The house was decorated with arrangements of red camellias, miniature cherry trees and American flags on the occasion of Washingtons birthday.

Following a two-course luncheon, Mrs. J. H. Rose gave a program on the life of George Washington.

Mrs. C. H. Edwards Sr., vice president, condiKted a kisiness session.

Church Women Hear

Mrs. Louise Thigpen

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Louise Thigpen was in charge of the program of the Womans Auxiliary of Aspen Grove FWB Church held Friday night.

During a business se^on conducted by Mrs. Robert Oakley, president, members voted to send contributions to Mt. Olive College and to the missionary in Mexico.

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Couple Celebrates

50th Anniversary

PINETOPS Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Best celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon.

They were honored by their children at open house held at the Pinetops Community Build-

lose who served as hosts and hostesses during the reception were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mizell; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Best; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Best.

Guests were greeted by one of their daughters and husband introduced to the receiving line composed of the honored couple, their children and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swain, sister of Mrs. Best.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cut-work cloth centered with an

arrangement of mixed bronze flowers flanked by yellow tapers in gold candleholders.

Mrs. C. W. Walston and .Milton Carlton alternated in serving cake. Mrs. Jim Finley and Mrs. Cooper Abrams poured punch.

Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. J. T. Abrams were assisted by four of the grandchildren, Donna Best, Mary Joe Little, Sherer and Danny Mizell in serving.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moore presided at the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Qark, Mrs. D. L. Cummings and Mrs. Annie B. Drake said good-byes.

Out-of-town guests atending the anniversary were from Rocky Mount, Raleigh, Tar-boro, Greenville, Farmville, Fountain, Grifton, Hamilton, Halifax and Winterville.

Qalsofuiah

MR. AND MRS. ALBERT P. BEST

Mrs. Slay Gives Delphian Club Program Tuesday

Delphian Book Club members heard a program given by Mrs. Ronald Slay at the Tuesday meeting.

Mrs. John Howard and Mrs. John F. Minges were hostesses for the meeting held at the Candlewick Inn.

Mrs. Slay, who spent two years in Cambodia and two years in Saigon, told of various experiences while living there.

She said that contrary to the general opinion, the country is lovely with both mountains and beaches. She described the people of Vietnam, saying that the girls are very attractive and quite small. The women do most of the physical labor in t h e country while the men are mainly the thinkers and artists.

Mrs. Slay told of marketing in Saigon where everything is sold in large open air markets. She also showed slides of Viet

nam.

Luncheon tables were centered with arrangements of spring flowers.

To fancy up canned tomato soup, add lobsterthe canned variety if you likeand a little sherry.

FRESH

PEANUT BRinLE Diener's Bakery

Dr. Pence Gives Aries Program

Dr. Sallie Pence presented the program at the Aries Book Club meeting held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. S. R. Bartlett.

Dr. Pence taught at the University of Kentucky from 1929 to 1963. She is now a professor in the mathematics department at East Carolina College.

She noted that one of her hobbies is studying and photographing flowers. She showed slides of various types of flowers, many of which grew in her yard in Lexington, Ky.

Mrs. John Reynolds, president, conducted the business meeting and welcomed Mrs. C. C. Cleetwood as a guest.

A desert course decorated with flags commerate Washingtons birthday was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Reynolds.

Lector Members Hear Speaker

Mrs. Lee Folger presented the program at the Lector Book Club meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord Jr.

The program topic for the meeting was Our Outer Selves Versus Our Inner Selves.

She made the comparison of the time and energy spent on our appearance and the lack of time spent on the way we act and feel toward our fe 11 o w

man.

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THURSDAY y-

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m.TPA (Traveler* Protective Association) stepper meeting at Respess Brothers

d:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.-VFW AuxiUary meets at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Brown

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

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

FRIDAY

3:30-5:30 p.m.Tea honoring Miss Betsy Coughlan, bride-elect, will be held at the home of Mrs. J. CHarence Galloway 8:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

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

SATURDAY

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

i0:00 a.m.Childrens class meets at the Center

art

Art

8:00 p.m. Overton-Harris wedding rehearsal at Mt. Pleasant Cristian Church

Miss Lit Discusses Role

Of Department Costumer

Miss Mildred Lit was the featured speaker for the Tuesday meeting of the Chicora^Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Hal WaddeU.

Mrs. David Middleton was assisting hostess.

Miss lit, who is costumer for the drama department of East Carolina College, described various steps a costumer takes in preparing for a specific production.

According to Miss lit, once the directors have agreed upon what the mood of the play and the overall feeling of the set should be, the costumo* sets out to create this same atmosphere in the costume.

The costume of each player must reflect the age, rank, wealth and character of the role. The leader must stand

Lit said, might reveal the need for some changes or some refitting, but once the real performance begins, all costumes are fnal. After the show is over, the costumes are cleaned and stored according to period to be reused in otha* plays.

Mrs. Sencindiver Is Guest Speaker

out, whether elaborate,

ly or stylish stated Miss

The costumes must deal with problems called for in the action of the play, as, for instance, in costume changes. When there are no patterns available for certain costumes, then the costumer creates her own pattern and makes up the costume in muslin to be tried on. The muslin pattern is then taken apart to be used as a pattern for cutting out the actual costume commented the speaker.

The dress rehearsal, Miss

Mrs. David Sencindiver was speaker at the meeting of the (jhatham Book Qub held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Edgar Fisher.

Mrs. Sencindiver has recently returned to Greenville with her fa nib' after spending 27 months iin India where her husband was : associated with the Voice of America.

She told of their life in India, 'the low standard of living, the caste system and politics.

A question and answer period followed the program.

Mrs. P. K. Andresen, president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. E. R. Fries was welcomed as a guest.

The decorations, favors and refreshments carried out the Washingtons birthday motif.

The Dally Reflectar, Oreenvltle, N. C.-Tfiurtday, February 24,

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Thursday, February 24, 1966

A Handful Can Wreck The Program

OR WOULD THAT BE TOO SIMPLE? '

There is no surer way to make North Carolinas mechanical inspection law short-lived than for even a relatively few of the licensed inspection stations to make a racket of the procedure.

Many people around the state still have mis-fi^ivings about the new mechanical inspection program because o^ their unpleasant memories ) of /the states mechanical inspection program that was in effect in the late 1940's. They will be ready to shout a quick I told you so if many sour notes turn up in the new program.

Already there have been reports from Charlotte that a licensed inspection station offered a trucking firm stickers for the going price without inspecting the firms vehicles. There are a few scattered reports of incomplete or faulty inspections from other localities in the state.

Certainly Gov. Dan Moore has expressed the feeling of the vast majority of Tar Heels in his assertion that chiseling by inspection stations will not be tolerated.

North Carolina needs desperately to Improve its highway safety, and one way this can be done is

through a sound mechanical inspection program. The state cannot afford to tolerate careless inspection methods. It cannot afford to tolerate those who would seek to take unfair advantage of motorists through the inspection program.

I The mechanical inspection program will be no better than those who do the inspecting, and the state must see that this job is properly done.

INSTEAD OF ALL THE POLITICAL GNASHING OF TEETH OVER BRINGING

EVERYONE UP TOA $3000 A >EAR

income

;!^ew Candidate

Causes RiDDles

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

SPLASH - Smith W. Bag-ley, a personable newcomo* to the North Carolina poUtl-eal scene. Is likely to make a Ng splaah in the coming Democratic primaries.

Bailey, a youthful SO yean of age, has a great deal going for him and win or lose Ua will be a serious and interesting campaign.

Aheady there are noticeable

said intend to be the candidate of all the people.

He described factionalism and said his copcem was for sound, responsible government

ripples of reaction from Bag-'s announcement that he

be a candidate for Con-grtss in the newly-drawn Ftfth District, seeking nomi-ation for the seat being vacated by retiring Rep. Ralph Scott of Danbury.

WILLIAM

sHUuea

It was an announcement which commanded considerable interest not only in the new six-county district but stilcwide. There are those who preset Bagleyf political future is sztremely bright

BAGLEY - Actually, Bag-ley is the first really new face to come forth on the state political scene as a candidate this year and the f^t of such promising political stature in quite soma time.

Ha haa aome smattering of background in politics, having been a delegate to the 1964 Democratic national con-wantioo is Atlantic Qty and hanring helped organize the pover^-flghtlng North Carolina Fund during the Sanford administration.

But the grandson of the founder the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. hu never before sought elaottve office, and Is one of the youngest candidates ever to seek one of North Carolina's seats in Congress.

PLEDGE In annoandng Baglay pledged to wage a *Yl|oroua campaign*' and

"This country was built from the ground up, Bagley said. "It will not be preserved from the top down. We must leave the practical tasks of government to the politicians or else we must all become poUtidans.

"Of the two, I clearly prefer the latter alternative. For only as we are imlted in purpose and conduct may we face the future with confidence, he said. Bagley promised a campaign devoted "entirely to the Issues."

"I will havf DO part In personality contests, petty politics or the folly of factionalism, he said.

ASSESS - Political observers, assessing Bagleys announcement, quickly agreed that he will encounter opposition in the Msy 28 Democratic primary.

In fact, it could develop into a three, four or even five way contest.

Harold Thomerson, who was administrative assistant to Scott during the letters five terms In Congress, announced earlier that he expected to run for the vacant seat Others are expected too.

CANDIDATES One formidable opponent may be State Rep. Nick Galiflanakis of Durham, extremely popular in his home baliwick and highly respected in legislative circles.

A decision by Galifianakis is expected soon. In addition, State Sen. William Z. Wood of Winston-Salem has been assessing his chances and considering a bid for ths Fifth Congressional district seat

Wood undoubtedly suffered a blow in Bagleys announcement, since Bagley has the backing of a substantial organization in Winston-Salem and Forsyth County which is the most populous in the district Actually, howevw, observers feel that the more candidates who get in the race will even things out and prevent any one hopeful m>m having a clear advantage.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Publlthad Evary Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers fiitsrsd at Post Office. Oreenville. N. O.

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Time To Push Now For

East-West Highways

Sen. B. Everett Jordans assertion that he intends to see that the state gets more from the next round of interstate highway planning which slated for 1972 than from the current round is encouraging, if belatedly so.

It is also encouraging that Sen. Jordan points out again the need for major east-west highway arteries across North Carolina as well as additional north-south connections through the state.

Speaking in Sanford this week he said, "Our ports at Wilmington and Morehead City are among the very few deep water ports in the nation which are not on the interstate system and Raleigh is the only state capital in the nation which is not on the system.

While Sen. Jordans remarks point to one of the states pressing needs, it should be recognized that the stateand its eastern sectioncan ill afford to wait another five to ten years or longer before beginning to meet this need.

North Carolina should begin immediately, with funds from its $300 million bond issue, to meet its east-west highway needs. It should take the Initiative In connecting its deep-water ports to the interior traffic arteries with major highways.

While we hope North Carolina will fare better in the second round of interstate highway construction, we trust many of the more important highways needs will be met before the new program begins after 1972.

-WOULDN'T IT BE A PRACTICAL. FIRST STEP JUST TO STOP COLLECTING

INCOME TAXES from THOSE NOT EARNING $3000 A year

By ART BUCHWALD

"ndoctrination Session

Moving Judge

"s Never Easy

By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON (AP) -The colonists registered a lot of beefs against George III in the Declaration of Independence. Among them: He has made judges on his will alone, for the tenure of their offices and the amount and payment of their salaries.

Such was not to be In t h e new United States they were setting up.

Once appointed by the President with the Swiates consent, federal judges were to sit "during good behavior in effect, for life. They were to be removed only through impeachment by the House and conviction by the Senate.

So was the process laid out in the U. S. Constitution, and so it has been to this day.

Judges have been pressured to quit and some have taken the hint. But only four federal judges have been removed from office, all after impeachment.

committeo beaded by Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., has held hearings on ways to get rid of unfit judges. Everyone agreed easier removal methods are needed, but otherwise there was a decided lack of consensus.

"I suggest that we will be at this job for some time," Tydings said.

So will the American Bar Association, which opened a comprehensive study last Au-(Continued On Page 5)

This Date-

The Honolulu meeting was a turning point for the war in Viet Nam. President Johnson and Premier Ky spelled out the goals of our commitment there, and these are now being transmitted to our soldiers, sailors, Marines, and airmen. But the indoctrination is going rather slow and the sergeants are having a bard time explaining the new policy.

"All right, you meat heads. We are now going to discuss why were fighting In Viet Nam. RosenWoom, why do you think were flghting in Viet Nam?"

"To beat the hell out of the blankety-blank Viet Cong, Sergeant."

"No, Roscnbloom, youre wrong. Its to bring social and economic reforms to the freedom-loving people of South Viet Nam. Now, Petrosanni, how will we achieve this

goal?

"By killing every blat Y-blank Viet Co^ we can find."

"Im aurpriaed at you, Po-trosannl. We will achieve this goal by winning over the natives through public works, education, and good deeds. You had your hand up, Reilly?

"What do we do with these mortars andflamethrowers?

We use them to show the

South Vietnamese people that

id (

we will not be pushed out by the North Vietnamese. Every time we fire our flamethrowers, we are renewing our pledge to fight oppression, poverty, and disease in Southeast Asia. We can only win this war by getting the confidence of the populace. Now, how do we do this?

"By bombing the hell out of the towns and villages where the Viet Cong are sup-

40 Years

Other Editors Saying

Ago Today ^9'" ^ PoMcai Issue

ART

BUCHWALD

'The federal judiciary remains essentially Independent and there the matter would rest except the problem of the occasional infirm, inept or senile judge who wont go away.

Several states have experimented with easier removal methods and one, California, with apparently notable success. A special commission investigates charges against judges and recommends to tho State Supreme Court that they be removed.

Now the experimenting has spread to the federal system.

The appellate judges in the lOlh Circuit are trying to nudge U. S. Dist. Judge Stephen S. Chandler from the bench by not letting him hear new cases. They are using as a vehicle a federal law that gave t h Circuit Courts, Judicial Councils the power to issue "orders for the effective and expeditions administration of the District Courts.

Chandler, who is 65 and could have retired at full pay, is fighting back and has appealed to the Supreme Court There the matter still hangs. Meanwhile, a Senate sub-

By JOHN G. DUNCAN February 24, 1926 Greenville Girls Win First Game of Championship Final score 40 to 28, in first game with Washington.

Rev. R. W. MUes Will Speak in City Tonight

Rev. Robert W. Miles, University Secretary for the Presbyterian Church U. S. will speak at the Presbyterian Church at the usual 7:30 prayer service.

(Wilson Times)

Now what congressional district will Wilson county be in? It could either be the first, second or the fourth. Or to put it another way, will L. H. Fountain be running against Harold Cooley or Walter Jones.

The three judge federal court has rejected the congressional

serve the present status quo as to representation. We have an odd shaped district, leaving out Nash county which is just about surrounded In the effort for Harold Cooley to hold his home base of Nash.

districts drawn by the special al As-

Mucb Interest Is Being Manifested In Revival Services Large audience heard Dr. Jones In Sermon "Choose You This Day, In Revival Service In Baptist Church.

300 Shrubs Planted On Court Home Lawn

On Saturday afternoon at 2:30 oclock, over 800 shrubs were planted on the Court House square under the direction of Dr. R. Carr and Miss Bertha Lee Ferguson.

For the past few weeks there has been a great deal of Interest taken in the community meetings of the Consolidated Schools of Pitt County. 'The meetings were held In Grlfton, Bethel, Fountain and Winter-vllle.

session of the General sembly. The Judges hit squarely at the motive to retain incumbent congressmen. Not that is is bad in itself but it "may not predominate over the requirements of practical equality and we think that compactness and contiguity are aspects of practical equality.

Even the court ruled the present Congressional districts will hold until after the election or until the 1967 legislature meets. This will bring about a campaign situation unique in history and we art certain seldom to be repeated. You will see congressmen campaigning in counties which they may not represent after the next redistricting.

This situation is especially true of Wilson county. There Is no denying the redistricting was along lines to pre-

Of course the three representatives will get together and come to some conclusion for now it is evident that ell efforts have failed to accommodate the three. So who will give?

The geographical solution would be for Nash county to be put'in the Second District. There is another consideration which outweighs geography in the opinion of many. This Is seniority. For both Fountain and Cooley have valued seniority, which no one wants to lose. And Rocky Mount, being in both districts reaps the benefits of representation from two congressmen.

So the arguing will continue, but not for long. For the time of decision is not fai- away. And the change is certain to Influence the campaign.

So you will be hearing of gentlemens agreements, of political trading and of hoped for solutions from now until election time.

yelled, Nuts to LBJ, and as Condon and the Viet Cong were shaking hands, a big truck ran over them.

Quote

"Maybe we got started wrong by fiddling around with apples instead of millions of dollars." Atlanta (Ga.) Journal.

Other Side Of Coin

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Fred Friendly, who resigned his job as head of the Columbia Braodcasting S y s-tcms news department when a higher-up interrupted h i s program of supplying live coverage to the Vietnam policy hearings of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, got aU the best of it in the comm^taries on the affair. To begin with, it looked as though Friendly and the U.S. Senate were both begdn censoredand nobody can take a complaisant view of censorship. Secondly, it looked like a classic instance of the crusading hero battling the corporate monster and getting it m the neck. Who, under the circumstances, wouldnt jump to the defense of bravo Mr Friendly?

Yet toere is anoth^ story of the contretemps which you

hear both along Madison Avenue in New York and in

poaed to be hanging out."

"Exactly, but we must explain to the people why were bombing their towns and villages. How do wi explain it, McPherson?

"Beats me."

"We explain it by explaining the domino theory. Wc tell the people that, if South Viet Nam falls, then Thailand will fall and then Malaysia and pretty soon all of Southeast Asia will be under the domination of the Communists. What is it, OToole?"

"You mean the people wont mind their homes being bombed and their rice fields being burned if we explain it to tiiem afterwards?"

"Right. Once you put people in on the big picture, then their troubles will seem infinitesimal in compari son. Zwacki, you had your hand up.

Washington. According to this version, certain people close to the Johnson Administration objected that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee was itself being guilty of in*actic-ing a form of opinion dDstor-tlon. Hie hearings, according to this view, had been weighted to give the most emphatic public display to the so-called Gavln-Kennan "enclave theory which would have us limit our commitment even inside South Vietnam. The (kilumbia Broadcasting Systems high command of William Paley m Frank Stanton, both of whom are Lyndon Johnson! ^ good- friends, must have been hearing plenty about being a party to helping Senators Fulbright, Morse, and Gruening undercut the Administration's Vietnam policy.

"Sarge, I would like to know how you tell the good Vietnamese from the bad Vietnamese.

"Its very simple. When you see a native, you yell, Nuts to Ho Chi Minh. If he fires at you you know hes with the Viet Cong.

"That could be dangerous, Sarge. For example, yesterday Condon got all banged up doing just that. He lost his helmet and his rifle and he wound up in the hospital. "What happened?

"Well, he saw this nativo and he yelled at him, Nuts to Ho C3ii Minh, and the native started firing at him, so Condon fired back.

"rhen the Viet Ckmg guy

TUT

Now, nothing can be proved about motivations In afi this, but on Madison Avenue they have been recalling old J. P. Morgans statement that there are always two reasons for an action, the "good reason and the "real reason." It was a "good reason when CBS Vice President John A. Schneider told Mr. Friendly that housewives get fed up with too much continuous live news coverage and that maybe it would be better to give them re-runs of "Lucy" and "The Real McCoys of an afternoon. The "real reason could have been quite different.

This columnist happens to believe that those who think the Fulbright hearings have in themselves constituted a form of opinion distortion are right. The irony is that when the Fulbright show was getting top "live coverage, another set of hearings on Asian policy was being held over on the House of Representatives side of Capitol Hill, before the House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on the Far East and the Pacific. Since the late Sam Rayb urn always frowned on TV publicity for House proceedings, Fred Friendly of CBS was necessarily cut off from giving such House witnesses as Ma j o r General Thomas A. Lane (Retired), Professor* David Rowe of Yale University, and Stefan T. Possony of Stanford University, equal play with the Gavin Kennan school of thought. But the inability of CBS to give live coverage to the House proceedings points up the accusation that Fulbright was getting all the best of the deal.

Old West Relics Help Sell U.S.

Strength For Today

By EARL L DOUGLASS THAT LIVING PRESENCE "Lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world" (Matthew 28:20). "Behold, I stand at the door and knock: If any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with me (Revelation 3:20).

hi other words, the assurance of the New Testament is that although Christ has left the world, there Is a way in which he has not left it. We cannot understand how a person can be in two places at the same time. How can Christ be in heaven and on earth?

There is, of course, no answer which our little minds can give to Uiat question. We understand only a little bit of

the world by which we are surrounded. We know enough to adapt ourselves to the conditions under which we live. We know enough to look up to God and ask for His help. But we do not know evei7-thing and probably never will. Just as we would not ba made happier by being given all the monev tn the world, ao we would probably not be rendered contented if we had all the knowledge in the world.

But the teaching of the Christian religion is that Christ will come into the hum a n heart and mind, revitalizing, revealing, undergirdlng the whole of our nature with ade* quate power.

Christianity teaches us that C,hrist is still a living presence in the human heart and life of the world.

By ELMER ROESSNER If you are in Paris between March 15 and April 2, drop into Galeries Lafayette, which is not a gallery but one of the worlds finest department stores, and there you will see more than 900 relics of the American West. You will also see $500,000 worth of American merchandise offered to Parisians.

This Is all part of an expanding compalgn by the Department of Commerce to sell American goods abroad.

The collection of Western souvenirs has been gathered by Don and Stella Foote of Billings, Mont., and it is being loaned to Galeries Lafayette to help it capitalize on the great European Interest in the old West and thereby attract more people to see the_ American merchandise.

Tlie Commerce ^campaign

has four prongs: Encouragement of "America weeks abroad, staging of trade shows around the world, establishment of permanent trade centers, and development of traveling exhibits of American products.

CORRECTING BALANCE OF PAYMENTS

the most spectacular phase. (Cooperating with noted European department stores and American manufacturers, (Commerce has arranged a variety of events to introduce American goods. Last year "Shop America week was held in London, a "Vivamer-ica week in Switzerland, and a Live Like an American promotion in Belgium. Similar events were staged in other

'MEH

countries. All events resulted

in substantial sales.

ROBMNER

The program, under Alexander B. Trowbridge Assistant Secretary of Commerce, is designed to sell more U. S. goods abroad, thereby helping to plug the gold drain.

The "America weeks" are

In the Shop America event in the Lewis chain, the largest in Britain, American gla s s punch sets were received as something newand bought furiouslydespite the fact that punch sets originated in England. They are no longer produced there.

PROGRAM ACCELERATED

Under Commerce rules proposals must come from fore

ign retailers prepared to buy at least $100,000 worth of American goods; then (Commerce jumps in with such things as Wild West shows. Commerce expects a big increase in American weeks this year.

(Commerce put on 46 trade shows abroad last year ana expects to put on 50 this year. These shows, distinct from the department store hooplas, had 2,488 exhibitors last year, who reported they expect to make $124 million in sales as a result. This year the number ol trade shows is expected to increase.

In addition, (Commerce maintains permanent trade centers in London, Frankfurt, M i Ian, Tokyo, Bangkok and Stock holm and may add more in 1988. In Japan, a six-day promotion brought one U. S. manufacturer $250,000 in -sales.

WEATHER FORECAST -- Bncm ia expected In the northern hJf of the Atlantic coast states and the Rockies Thursday night with rain In the southern half of the Atlantic coast states. It will be wanner In the southeast and colder in the north central area. _ (AP Wlrephotx) Map)

Garage Is Full Of Pipes As Boys Build An Organ

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) The Garth Turpcning recalls, but

pipe

Garth Turpenings have a organ in the garage.

The Turpening sons shoved the family car out Into the cold to make room for a home-built pipe organ, fashioned from parts picked up from churches which were dismantling old-style organs.

The consolewhich has the keyboardIs in an alcove in the dining room (it took six men to move It into place) but the pipes which produce the sound fill the garage.

All three sons and Mrs. Turpening can play the organ, though only one boy has had formal training.

The project began modestly enough two years ago when two of the sons, Gary, now 20, and Lee, 18, brought home some old pipes from an organ being dlf-mRntled at a nearby church.

Their brother, Larry, 13 at the time, decided to fashion them into a working organ for a school science project.

He cut a piano keyboard in half for the two rows of keys, accumulated a used wind chest from the Toledo Pipe Organ Co., and converted a vacuum! cleaner motor for power.

It was so successful the Toledo company offered to let him have another old pipe organ from a church for transportation costs, 125.

When the moving van drove up, I expected to see the pipes off in a corner of the big truck,

they took up the entire truck.

Larry fitted the 500 pipes into the garage and went to work, using more parts from another old organ from a different church.

The pipes were from a wind organ and the console from an electric version, so the pipes had to be converted to operate electrically.

With a garage full of organ pipes, Turpening wonders some day the roof will blow off. But he says hes happy to

see hli sons doing something constructivaeven If It does crowd out the car.

Texas-Size

SAN MARCOS, Tex. (AP)-Students at Southwest Texas State CollegePresident Johnsons alma mater-paid a debt today.

For two yean, theyve been receiving snowballs from Student at Michigan Tech University in Honghton, Mich., to use in snowball fights.

Wednesday nights 4-inch snowfall in San Marcos gave the Southwest Texas State students their opportunity.

They shipped two boxes of 20-pound, Texas-sized snowballs to Michigan Tech.

Astronaut Will

Orho Daily Refioctor, Graenvilio, N. C.Thursday, February 24, 1966^5

Be In Charlotte Choir Leaves On

Concert Tour Saturday

CHARLESTON (AP)-Astro-naut M. Scott Carpenter will speak March 17 at the 165th annual banquet of the Hibernian Society in Charleston.

Society President Robert C. Heffron said Wednesday that Carpenters appearance was arranged by Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., through the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

oclock. Then the singers will I Memb^ of the touring choir return to Greenville. j include:

PITT COUNTY, Ftrmvine-Phyllis Ann Corbett, soprano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L.

The East Carolina College

Concert Choir is scheduled to leave here Saturday morning on a three-day concert tour of the Washington, D. C. area.

Concerts are ^ked in Alexandria, Arlington and McLean, Va., and Bethesda, Md., between

The 40.yearK>ld Colo., native flew a three-orbit mission in a Mercury

space

capsule on May 24, 1962. He participated in the Sealab operation last year, spend ng 30 days in a suidcen laboratory on the floor of the Pacific Ocean near the California coast.

Carpenter has been an executive assistant to the director of the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Texas, since the Sealab exp^ment. He bolds the NASA distinguished service medal, the University of Colorado Recogniton medal and the New York City Gold Medal of Honor.

ON AN ORGAN WICHITA, Kan. (AP)-Elec-tronlcs can be confusing. Rose-anna Hefner was playing an electric organ when she heard voices. Turned out the organs speaker was picking up a citizens band radio conversation.

Ponce de Leon named Florida after the beautiful wildflow-ers growing there in abundance.

Under the direction of Charles W. Moore of the music faculty, the 54-voice choir the best in the ECC School of Music will present a varied program in all its appearances.

Its tour repertoire ranges from Bach to folk music and includes a medley of tunes from

the Bart musical, Oliver.

Sexauer Wins Illinois Award

The chairman of the graphics department in the School of Art at East Carolina College, Donald Sexauer, Is a purchase award winner in the Bradley National Print Show in Peoria,

ni.

'The exhibition, which opened Wednesday and continues through Monday, April 11, has two Sexauer prints, Ride through November and Gathering.

The East Carolina printmaker won his award for Ride through November. It will become part of the art centers permanent collection.

The first concert, at Alexandria, is scheduled at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 27, in the autor-ium of Mount Vernon Hi g h School there. It is the only program on the tour which Is open to the general public. The oth-ers are mainly for school audiences.

Monday morning, Feb. 28, the choir will give two concerts, at 9 and 10 oclock, at Thomas W. Pyle Junior High School of Bettiesda.

That afternoon at 2 oclock a concert is scheduled at Arling-

Four instrumentalists will accompany the singers and will form a combo for the choirs ;medley from Oliver. They are Ray Berger of Norfolk, >Va., Jim Crayton of Smithfield, Perry Norris of Durham and Carol Pearce of Richmond, Va.

tons Thomas Jefferson Junior High School.

At McLean High School Tuesday morning, March 1, the choir will sing consecutive hour-long programs at 9 and 10

Schweid

(Continued From Page 4) gust.

Off in the distance, If enough judges and congressmen come exercised about the problem, could be a lawor even a constitutional amendment-setting up new procedures for examining a judges fitness.

But even if imlntentiona], could the result be a weakening of the judiciarys independence? Could this amount to throwing out the baby with the bath?

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On Dean's List At Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL-M)cbal G. Martin Jr. of Greenville has been named to the Deans List of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU for the fall semester.

Martin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Martin Sr., is a senior history and political science major at UNC.

The Deans List is a honor roll for students with a high academic average.

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West Nearing Accord On Sharing Of Water

By RALPH DIGHTON

LOS ANGELES (AP) - After half a century of squabbling over the Colorado Rivers increasingly vital water, seven Western states are about to get together on a plan to tap^one of the major rivers of three other states.

The plan could eventually cost more &an $12 billion.

*This is not just a regional problem, a water expert says. The rest of the country will eat better if the West works out an equitable way of dividing its v^ater.

The plan envisions:

1. Immediate start on con-technical language of a bill

used Colorado with either the Uttle-exploited Columbia River, which has 10 times the Colorados flow, or its closer tributary, the Snake River. Hookup with the Columbia would cost $11 billion, with the Snake $4 billion.

The big hitch, of course, is opposition from Washington and Oregon, which border on the Columbia, and Idaho, through which the Snake flows.

Representatives of the seven Coleado River basin states Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and California agreed at a meeting here Jan. 27 on most of the

major accomplishment. It meant that the Colorado basin states were ready to stop quarreling amongst themselves over how to split up the dwindling waters of the Colorado and start looking for ways of increasing the Colorados flow.

The Colorado basins plan would require some form of federal functing, thus taxing even the citizens of distant states, but proponents say it holds the key

Animal Lovers Buying Up Traps

JOHANNESBURG,

Sou th

struction of a $1.2-billion project be submitted to the House sub- Africa (AP) Animal lovers in ... . ,

to move Ck)lorado River water committee on Irrigation and Durban, on South Africas east

southward to Arizonas booming Reclamation. coast planned to buy "the city!^,f ou^ome will affect the

to future prosperity of a vast area consuming a large portion of those states* products.

This is not, of course, the lure held out to the little-industrialized Northwestern states. Advocates of the Colorado basin plan hope to overcome their opposition to tapping the Columbia or Snake rivers by:

1. Including irrigation and power projects which the Northwest sorely needs.

2. Pointing out the pump-priming effect of spending billions on construction of the aqueduct, which could be up to 1,000 miles long.

Although some may regard the conflict as just one more

Coast someday will be the center of the United States population. California is already the most populous state in the Union. ' And the major source of water for its new millions the Colorado is dwindling. Once estimated to have an annual flow of 18 million acre feet, in recent years it has dropped as low as 12 million. And of this the United States has guaranteed at least 1.5 million will flow down into Mexico.

Special Chairman Of ACS Crusade Named

RALEIGH Chairman H. under whose leadership aU past Clifton Blue of the 1966 North records of contributions to the Carolina Cancer Crusade Ekl- Cancer fund in New Hanover ucational Fund Raising Cam- County were surpassed in 1965.

Phoenix and Tucson areas.

2. Eventual construction of an aqueduct linking the heavily

Rhodesia Getting South Africa Aid

JOHANNESBURG, South Af-rlca (AP) A Johannesburg newspaper said today that 32,-500 gallons of gasoline were transported by road from South Africa to Rhodesia Tuesday.

The proposed legislation calls for a quick start on the big central Arizona project, and also for a massive survey of ways to channel additional water into the Colorado so that other users of that river, primarily California, will have enough for their growing populations too.

vv.,. planned to buy "the city, . out of animal traps and throw, country

them in the sea.

They wanted 1,500 people each to give 10 shillings ($1.40) so they could buy all the animal traps for sale in the city.

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals per-'suaded two

Some experts believe the West

Ring Alarm Only Between Meals

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. of the major im-i(AP)A fiieor a false alarm The legislation would not call porters of traps not to bring i ^is likely to bum up the epi-for joining the Colorado with the more into the country and' cures at Fire Station 2 if tiie Columbia or the Snake feasi-i^o sell all they had on hand to gong finds them at table, bility of that is left for the sur- SPCA at cost price. | Charlie Hobbs and Earl Huff,

vey to determine. But mostj We want to clear our house]two of Station 2s crews, are

He Won't Forget Handcuff Fiasco

CONCORD, N.H. (AP)- Law-rence Hopper, 22, wont easily forget the day he took his fiance handcuffed to police headquarters.

Hooper is not a policeman. And his fiance, Carolyn Berwick, 19, has not robbed any banks.

The handcuffs were handed down in Hoopers family with a pile of dusty heirlooms he and Carolyn were examining.

Carolyns curiousity got the best of her and she clapped

This was one of the largest| water experts say the Columbia of these foul instruments, said avid amateur chefs and serve ^j-ists before in-

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daily shipments since Great Britain declared an oil embargo against Rhodesia in an attempt to topple the rebel regime of Prime Minister Ian Smith.

and the Snake are about the I SPCA chairman C. R. Stuart, everything from snacks to ban-

only sources big enough to give the Colorados users the amount of water that they need.

The Jan. 27 agreement was a

Animals caught in traps had quets prepared from groceries ^ torn their legs off in their ef- their comrades buy. All - out !

quiring whether there was a

forts to free themselves, he | meals are served on the said angrily. jtionhouse ping-pong table.

sta-

Search at headquarters uncovered a key that fit.

paign has announced the appointment of four special chairmen for the state-wide drive which will be conducted in April.

Mrs. Terry Sanford of Fayetteville will serve as Memorials Chairman. William P. Saunders of Southern Pines, former State Senator and Director of the N. C. Department of Conservation and Development will serve as Special Gifts Chairman.

Shearon Harris of Ralei^, President of the Carolina Power and Light Ch., will serve as Business and Industry Chair man. Mrs. Robert W. Scott of Haw River, Honorary Chairman of the fund raising campaign, will serve as Residential Chairman.

Chairman Blue said that he was highly pleased to have Mrs. Sanford, wife of former Governor Sanford, and Mrs. Scott, wife of the States incumbent Lieutenant Governor, along with W. P. Saunders and Shearon Harris assist in the Cancer Crusade Campai g n. Serving as Vice Chairman of the state-wide campaign is Com-

We are mighty fortunate to have Commander Fox assist us in the state-wide drive, said Chairman Blue who announced North Carolinas goal for 1966 at $575,000.

Having raised more than $550,000 in 1965, Blue said that the State should more than reach the modest increase.

An Area Kickoff meeting for the Coastal Plain Area of North Carolina has been scheduled in Greenville at the Moose Lodge on the evening of March 31. State Chairman Blue, Mrs. Robert Scott and Commander Joe Fox will be the guest speak-

The Passerby Was The Burglar

WOKINGHAM, England (AP) Joseph Darroch, an accountant, saw a bedroom light on when he returned home from work. He suspected a burglar was in his house. A passerby offered to guard his back door while Darroch watched the front door and Mrs. Darroch went to phone the police. The passerby was a burglar. He made mander Joe Fox of Wilmington I off with eight pounds ($22.40).

ers for the occasion.

We are engaged in a great educational crusade, a war oa premature death,** said Chair-man Blue, pointing out that medical and research experta say that while one out of every three persons with cancer la being cured today, that one of every two cancer patients could be cured if (hey saw a doctor in time.**

Honor Students For Semester

MURFREESBORO ^ Three students from Pitt County have been named to tiie Deans List and Honor Roll at Chowan College.

Cheryll Lynn Eason of Farm-ville was named to the Deans List for the Fall Semester and George Holland and Wayne Smith, both of Greenville, were named to the Honor RoIL

The two lists honor students for academic achievements during the semesters.

GUEST MINISTER

The Reverend Austin Carter, director of public relations at Mount Olive College, will be guest minister at the First Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville for both morning and tvo-ning services on Sunday.

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Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at^ the February 21 term of Municipal Recorders Court.

Dennis Calvin Jones, 1307 Glen Arthur Ave., non suj^rt, violation of probation and suspended sentence, six months jail and roads; Thad Cradle, Jr., Negro, Route 2, Box 66, Chocowinity, drinking in public, 30 days jail and roads suspended oh payment of $40 costs deducted.

Charlie J. Wilson, Jr., Negro, 415B Hudson St., improper registration, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of costs; Hubert Earl Webb, 110 West 11th St., drunk, continued to.

Jessie Lee Little, Negro, 1625 South Pitt St., assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, pay $10 for Dr. Trevathan, pay $8 for hospital and not harm or molest or threaten Anna E. Corey; John R. Wade, 807 East TTiird St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John David Edes, College Inn, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; John Donald Nobles, Route 1, Box 549, Win-terville, careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $40 costs deducted, $10 to rescue squad, not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days except while engaged in his work and to

and from work and surren(ter drivers license to clerk for 30 days.

Ronald Joseph Townsend, 216 Hallman St., Pittsburg, Pa.j speeding and improper equipment, pay costs; Jack Maclean Babcock, New Brunswick N. J., speeding, pay costs; James Edward Ward, 2703 Crocket Dr., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Herbert Williams, Jr., Negro, 506B McKinley Ave., improper passing at a grade, pay costs, Herbert Williams, Jr., Negro, 506B McKinley Ave., fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs; Archer Ruffin, Negro, 706 Bonners Lane, drunk, called and failed, capias issued.

Esta May Willard. Negro, 1119 Gark St., asault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, $25 to Dr. C. P. Adams, and $15 for hospital; Jack D. Gorham, Negro, fail to stop for stop sign and fail to display taxi permit, pay costs.

Curtis Ray Andrews, Route 2, Box 168, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; Vivian McLawhom Sherrod, Route 8, Box 105, Greenville, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Edward Andrews, Negro, Route 1, Robersonville. improper exhaust, not guilty; Amos Venable Harris, Negro,

ACROSS

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Par tim* 26 mln.

213 East First St., fail to stop* for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Wilbur Roger Allsbrook, 1402 North Church St., Scotland Neck., Improper exhaust, pay cost; Billy Slade Whitehurst, 1312 Vandyke St., improper exhaiee, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; Wildon H. Dixon, Negro, Route 1, Box 474, Winterville, improper mufflers, pay costs.

Levi David Smoker, Route 1, Quarryville, Pa., speeding, called and failed, capias issued; Carl Williams Whitlow, 2112 Tyson Dr., fail to stop for stop sign, ('prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; Roy Lee Sutton, Negro, 204 Reade St., hit and run, no operators license and unlawful taking of vehicle, called and failed, capias issued.

John Francis Parris, McLean, Va., improper exhaust, not guilty; James Moushegian, 814 NorUi Overlook Dr., Alexandria, Va., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William R. White, Manns Harbor, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; Jack Walston Barnes, P. 0. Box 726, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Chris Edward Cherry, Negro, 616 Ford St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; Thomas Melvin Coward, 302 Manhattan Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Camilla Henderson Taft, 2506 East 10th St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; Norma Gordon Barnhill, Negro, 1606 Lincoln Dr., lail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Harvey Ray Lewis, Route 1, Bethel, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, Jasper Norman Winslow, 1102 Summit Ave., Washington, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Ruben Hamman, 109 Wade St., forgery, defendent admits probably cause, bound over to superior court; James Ruben Hamman, 109 Wade St., forgery defendant admits probable cause, bound over to superior court; Clyde E. Tyndall, 203 East Webster St., Winterville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Samuel Emanuel Hemby, Negro, 1200 Lincoln Dr., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; Daniel C. Herbert, 21 Prospect St., Rochester, N.H., speeding, no operators license and breaking entering and larceny, state moved to amend warrant charging breaking, entering larceny to damage to personal property, pay $25 costs deducted, not operate a motor veheicle in North Carolina for five years and return to his home and school and apply himself diligently to studies.

Raymond Darrell Eckel, Route 3, Champaign, HI, breaking, entering and larceny and aiding and abetting in careless and reckless driving and hit and

run driving, state moved to amend warrant in breaking, entering and larceny to damage to persona! property, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $^ costs deducted, not operate a motor veheicle in North Carolina for two years and return to his home and resume job and remain gainfully employed; Joseph Michael Bartos, 412 East Ninth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James D. Ayers, Country Gub, worthless check, not guilty; Ray A. Stancer, Jr., Cherry Point, drunk,'30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment $20 costs deducted; Michael Eugene Higson, 711 North Greene St., damage to personal property and affray, not guilty.

Levy R. Gladson, Cherry Point, affray and damage to personal property, not guilty; Gevin J. Moran, 201B Scott Dorm, affray and drunk, prayer for jud^ent continued on payment of costs, pay $50 for Robert E. Stokley, not consume any alcoholic beverage whatsoever for two years, not visit any establishment where beer or other alcoholic beverages are sold for consumption for two years and remain of good behavior and not violate any law for two years.

Claudius Ward, Negro, Route 2, Box 302 Robersonville, fail to pay taxi fare, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $1.20 for Willie Langley for taxi fare and pay costs; Alva Brown Hearn, 206 College Inn, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 15 days.

Roger Edward Hesdorffer, 2401 East Third St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

costs; Johnny Wilkes, Negro, Route 5, Box 36, drunk, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Frank H. Duff, Pitt Hotel, drunk, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted; Jesse Lee Little, Negro, 1625 South Pitt St.. drunk, 30 days jail and roads to run ctmcurrently with previous case, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Jesse Lee Little, Negro, 1625 South Pitt St., resisting arrest and damage to personal proper-

Th# Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-THurtdey, Februery 24,

Dr. Collins And Dr. Ralph James On TV Program

ROCKY MOUNT-Dr. Thomas A. Collins, president of N.C. Wesleyan College, will appear on the Carolina Today program over WNCT-TV, Ch. 9, from Greenville at 8 a.m. Friday, Feb. 25, together with Dr. Ralph James, whose poem Requiem for God the college claims was shown out of context on a recent CBS News telecast.

W. E. Debnam, panelist on the morning news and variety show, will interview the two men most involved in the controversy stirred up by the national telecast upon the radical Death of God theology. Dr. James is an assistant professor of religion and philosophy at the Methodist liberal arts college.

Both men are expected to explain how the poem was conceived and first used, how CBS became interested in it, and how the telecast was handled to cause misunderstanding.

The word witches derives from the Anglo-Saxon wlca, meaning wise ones.

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ty, 30 days Jail and roads to be-; gin at expiration of above sentence suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted. Jesse Lee Little, Negro, 1625 South Pitti St., discharging firearms, not guilty.

Graham D. Jones, Route 5, Greenville, drunk. 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted andj not drink any alcoholic beverages for 12 months, and not

visit any establishment or place iign, prayer for judgnMOt of business where alcoholic bev-1 continued on payment of costi: erages are sold for consumption; Lynette Moore, N^;ro, 802 Charles E, Gamel, Box 404 Dal- Fleming St., abandonment of las Ga., assault, prosecution ad-child by mother, six montl judged frivilious, prosecuting womans prison, witness taxed with the costs;

William H. Thomas, Cherry

Joseph Thomas Liverman, P.

Point, assault, prosecution a(P judged friviUous, Prosecuting,

witness taxed with the costs.

Frederick Mark Rutt, Chry Point, fail to stop for stop

hit and run driving and careless and reckless (hiving, combined with previous case.

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Teens Academic Rat Race Put Into Focus

By WICK TEMPLE .with people first and intelli-WEBSTER GROVEIS, Mo.igence last, even below Compro-(AP)The 16-year olds in this!mising your principles. typical upper middle-class sub- I fear that genuine intellec-urb are engaged in an Aca-1 tuality is being lost in the shuf-demic ulcer derby, poring over fie, Barron told the school ad-their books mainly because theyiministrators, despite some of see a dollar sign on every page, the most remarkable teachers I a sociologist says. have ever seen.

I)r. Arthur Barron with the I The materialism of the young-University of Chicago conducted; sters, Barron said, is due to

a six-raonth survey of all the 16-year-olds in Webster Groves 688 of them. He said they are too good for their own good and that they have an overriding fear of losing their families financial security.

Barron says the youngsters in the St. Louis suburb are typical of 16-year-olds in well-to-do areas which have achieved the American dream of affluence end security. But he says they art paying a terible price because of me enormous pressure on them for good grades and guccess in later life.

We were staggered to Icam bow much the pressure of getting into college bears on them, Barron said.

The study showed that 54 per tent said they had dieated on ezans, indicating the pressure Aat was on them to get good grades, he said, noting that 86 per cent of the 16-year-olds had figned an hcmor code not to cheat and to report any cheatr ing. Most art high school juniors.

The results of Barrons sur-irey, which began last September, will be used by CBS-TV Friday night in a special network program.

Barnm presented the results yielded by his questionnaires and intoriews to sdiool officials, teachers and students Wednesday.

The president of the student body agreed that the analysis of his scb^lmates was accurate.

Barron reported that the main goal in life fm* 77 per cent of the 16-year-olds he studied is a good-paying job, money, success. In virtually every category of the study, knowledge is consid^ed at \xsi a by-product of education, only vagudy necessary for success in life.

When asked what worried thsm mct, the ma^rity listed

pressure to achieve a grades ticket to the kind of life their parents want for them.

Barron contends that the general concept of the teen-ager does not apply to the Webster Groves 16-year-olds. He said they are not rebellious, very few have been in trouble, homework

Daniels Speaks On New Math

good grades. But when asked whet went into the makeup of a campiB leader, scholarsh p ranked last And when asked what is es-ential to success in adult life, the pupils ranked getting along

John W. Daniels of the East Carolina College mathematics faculty spoke to high school students and to a general teachers meeting in Bladen County Wednesday.

Under sponsorship of the Mathematical Association of America, Daniels discussed Modem Mathematics for seniors at East Arcadia High School, Route 1, Riegelwood. Later the same day he went to the Elizabethtown High School where he spoke to the Bladen County general teachers meeting on Uses of Modem Mathematics in the Classroom.

Daniels is an Asheville native who joined the ECC faculty in 1962. He has an AB degree from Howard Payne College in Brownwood, Tex., and an BA from the University of Illinois in Urbana. He has also studied at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and at Appalachian State Teachers College in Boone.

Ask Increase In Daily Charges

RALEIGH (AP)-Citing high-er costs, the Nortii Carolina Board of Mental Healtl has asked for an increase in daily charges for treatment at the states four mental hospitals.

The board wants the daily fees raised from $2.50 to $6 for the first 90 days and $4 a day thereafter fm* patients who can pay.

takes by far the ' greatest amount of their out-of-school time, and they have very conventional attitudes about drinking and sex.

These are good kids, he said, committ^ to the values of middle-class society, oriented to success, materialistic, but faintly anti-intellectual.

And theyre living for the future, Barron said. There is very little idealism. They think happiness is a big house, two cars and a lot of money.

Barron, who holds a doctors degree in sociology from Columbia University, chose 16-year-olds for his study because that s the age at which youngsters can drive^drop out of school, and the age at which many seriously begin to question themselves.

The study was made in Webster Groves, which has a population of 30,000, because Barron and the University of Chicagos National Opinion Research Center felt it to be typical of the upper middle - class suburb wMch is becoming so numerous in this country.

New Bern Shipbuilding, Shipping Rise Again

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Shipping and shipbuilding are again becoming major economical forces in tWs historic coastal North Carolina city.

Driving Hazards In Part Of N.C.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The weather bureau issued hazardous driving warnings for portions of North Carolina today in the wake of a storm that left up to seven inches of snow.

The snow began Wednesday in the southern mountain region and spread across the northern Piedmont. It reached as far eastward as Raleigh, but quickly melted there.

The weather bureau said seven inches at Hickory was the heaviest accumulation reported. Asheville had five to six inches, Greensboro had two inches and there was no accumulation at Charlotte.

In a statement issued at 6 a.m., the weather bureau said the hazardous driving conditions were confined to the mountains and a narrow strip across the northern Piedmont.

New Bern, with navigable waters on two sides, was once a shipping and shipbuilding hub. After the towns settlement in 1710, mud) of its early growth was attributed to its accessibility to Ocracoke Inlet This countrys early naval achievements were closely

aligned with New Berns development

When John Paul Jones sailed the Bonhomme Richard to face British frigates in their home waters, New Bemians were worthy sailors among his crew.

The brig, .Sturdy Beggar, outfitted in New Bern in 1777, sailed on her last cruise from this city with its sons serving as crewmen. The ship carded North Carolinians into an engagement called file birth of the U.S. Navy.

During the Civil War, New Bern was a valuable port for the Confederacy until it was captured by Union troops in 1862.

New Bemians answered the country's call for warships during two global conflicts. From seagoing barges in World War

I, to two 186-foot salvage ships, the largest ships built of wood in this country during World War

II, the citys shipbuilders contributed a vital part to the rearmament.

Industrial successes, however,

are the re^ of many indivi^ ual successes. One story is about the late Herbert W. Barbour, founder of the still growing Barbour Boat Works, Inc., now under the leadership of Rembert Rivenbark.

At the height of the depression in the 1930s, the Swans-boro-reared shipbuilder scraped together enough money to rent a lot with a 50-foot front on the Trent River. There Barbour put up a small shop.

Starting with a crew of eight, he began a business venture which today handles millions of ^llars in shipbuilding and maintenance at the same location. The facility has increased appreciably in size over the years.

Meanwhile, New Bern Shipyards, Inc., began in 1958 with four employes and assets amounting to little more than self reliance, determination and a burning desire to succeed. The company, under the leadership of V. 0. (Bob) Andrews, now employes almost 200 suid offers repair service to vessels up to 1,000 rons with draft not exceeding 12 feet.

The company recently completed two ferries, the Pamlico and the Silver Lake, for the North Carolina Highway Commission, at a cost of $1 million.

From the drawing board to shake-down cruise, pusher-type

tugs, ferry bvats, sight-seeing boats, barges and pontoons have been constructed at the companys two shipyards.

One of the most unusual craft ever constructed in New Bern was a Viking ship, built by Commodore Boat Works, Inc.

The 70-foot vessel, built for the P.. Lorillard Co. for use in television commercials, cost approximately $15,000.

The ship replaced a Norwegian-built original, featured in the recent film, The Vikings, which burned off Bayonne, N.J., after being damaged in a collision on the Hudson River.

Turning to the future, a proposed deep-draft channel, now under study by the National River and Harbor- Congress, would increase shipping repairs by several million dbllars a year.

The proposed 18-^foot channel would allow New Bern firms to bid on larger craft, now restricted to them because of the shallow Neuse channel.

Improvements and additions to operating facilities oi local companies promise even better and more varied services and growth for the industry in the years to come.

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NARROW ESCAPE Specialist 4 Michael Hipp, 22, Grand Rapids, Mich., explains to his brother Tom how a Viet Cong creased the top of his helmet in Viet Nam Sept. 23. Hlpp WI receive the Bronze Star for heroism while attacking bunkers In Zrae D during a sweep and destroy operation by 1st infantry. He is enjojdng a weeks rest at home before returning to Pt. Knox, Ky., fo rsurgery on right knee injiued in a fall in combat. (AP Wlrephoto)

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24, 196Chicod Wins In Overtime, 68-60; Bethel Rollt

Mills Scores 32 For

Chicod; Whitehurst,

Young Spark Bethel

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

Chicods Hornets fought off numerous Belvoir rallies, but then had to start one of their own to send the contest into overtime, in defeating the small, but scrappy Eagles, 68-60, in the first game of the second round of the Pitt County Conference Tournament here last night.

Upsets marked the opening round and it looked as if they would continue into last night, but high-scoring Fred Mills and reserve Clyde Elks pulled the Hornets from the brink of disaster.

BARNHILL FIRES . . . Stokes' John Barnhill (33) goes up for a basket underneath,. while Bethel's Douglas Dunning (45) tries to stop him. Bethel's Bobby Case (43) raises a hand to distract him whiie Stokes' Tommy Edwards (20) watches in background. Befhei whipped the Blue Jays 77-59 in the second game last night. _(Sportsphoto by Tim Phillips)

Belvoir took the opening lead on a foul shot by Tommy Meeks, but Chicod came right back with six, including a pair of buckets by Mills to take a 6-1 lead with five and one-half minutes left in the first period.

Coach Elmo Gaskills Eagles then began to find the range and cut the lead to four at 13-9 at the end of the initial period.

Chicod then opened the second quarter with a flurry of baskets and moved to a 19-12 lead with 4:35 remaining in the half.

Belvoir fought back once again, however, and diminutive Mac Bullock began scoring from

all angles including a basket from 20 feet with 2:09 left that pulled the Eagles within two at 23-21. Bullock was fouled on the play but turned the play into a spectacular one by hitting the shot while falling flat on his face.

Mills then came back with six quick points to lead his team to a four-point halftime lead at 29-25, accounting for 17 in this time himself.

Bullock really turned it on in the third period and rallied his team into a tie at 33-all with 3:35 left and into a three-point lead at 43-40 at the end of the third period.

Chicod would not quit, low-ever, and fought back to take the lead and the two teams played it tip for tap as the lead changed hands back and forth in fte early minutes of the final period.

When Mills hit on one of his patented drives with 2:35 left, giving his club a five-point lead at 56-51, things were looking dim for the Eagles.

Belvoir refused to call it quits too, and came back with seven straight points to take a 58-56 lead with 1:15.

Holts, Harris Get Victories

Harris Super Market squeaked by Atlantic Discount, 85-83 last night and Holts City Service rolled over Pleasure Route Motors 96-47 in Industrial League action.

Talmadge Adams led Harris with 25, while Rudy Jones hit 21, Eph Smith 18, I^eston Mills 11. and Billy Elks 10.

Clem McLawhom of Atlantic was the games high scorer with 29, followed by Tommy Braxton with 25, and Gene Tripp with 13.

Ike Riddick paced Holts with 24, while Billy Eure hit 21, Smith Worthington 15, Gil Mahle 14, and John Holt 12. Robert Oswald was the big gun for Pleasure Rt. with 24.

The league playoffs begin Monday night with Atlantic meeting Harris, and Holts playing Pleasure Route. The winners wttl play for the championship Wednesday night with the losers meeting in a consolation affair.

Bob Lewis Closing In

On ACC Scoring Record

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GREENSBORO (AP) - Bob Lewis of North Carolina, who is averaging 28.4 points per game, has the Atlantic Coast Conferences individual basketball scoring championship all but tucked away.

The sha^hooting Tar Heels nearest rival is Paul Long of Wake Forest, who is averaging 24.9 points per game.

Except for Lewis runaway in individual scoring, a number of hotly contested individuaKraces have developed in the ACC.

Rick Wise of M^land is first in field goal shooting at 64.2 per cent, with Mike Lewis of Duke close behind at 61.0 per cent.

In free throw accuracy, Long is first at 85.8 per cent but hot on his heels are Pete Coker of N.C. State at 84.3 per cent and Jim Sutherland of Gemson at 83.5 per cent.

Mike Lewis continues to set the pace in individual rebounding ^th 11.2 recoveries a game, closely followed by FVank Standard of South Carolina 10.8, Larry Miller of North Carolina 10.3 and Randy Mahaffey of

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Bob Leonard of Wake Forest and Miller are still locked in a close duel for the third spot in scoring averages, with Leonard hitting 22.7 points a game and Miller 21.9.

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tops team rebounds with 51.4 a game.

Player, School FG B. Lewis, N. Caro 232 Long, Wake For. 210 Leonard, W. For. 195 Miller, N. (^o. 198

Connelly, Virginia 143 Verga, Duke 155 Helms, Clemson 168 Marin, Duke 156 Ward, Maryland 165 Sutherland, Gem. 132

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Connie Ryan, former National League second baseman, scouts for the Houston Astros.

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Elks then hit his fourth bucket of the period with exactly one minute remaining to send the game into overtime as neither team could score in the last minute.

Mills who led all scorers with 32 points despite the fine defensive job done on him by Meeks.

Elks and Sammy Wall also hit double figures for the winners by dumping in 10 each.

Bullocks performance was a truly inspired one, as he overcame the handicap of being the smallest man on the court to lead his team with 26 points. Meeks and Ray Parnell added 12 each.

In the second game of the evening, Bethels Indians started slow but used their edge in height to a big advantage in stopping a bid by Stokes-Pacto-lus, 77-59.

Stokes started strong and led for most of the early going but Bethel took the lead for keeps when freshman Douglas Dunning hit from 10 feet with 2:55 left in the first period to make the score 11-9.

SPORTSAAANSHIP

BolvoIr-PalklamPi

The Indians then began to pull away and managed to lead by six points, 21-15, at the buzzer.

Elks hit on two foul shots to start the overtime, but Belvoir tied it at 60-60 with 1:25 remaining on a 15 footer by William Harris.

Coadi Bob Murphys Hornets were not to be denied and scored eight more points while holding the Eagles scoreless thus, pulling the game out of the fire.

It was one of the finest performances of the season for

Then in the second period with Dunning and lanky Charles Whitehurst controlling the boards, the winners opened up the gap to 21 points at 43-22 with 1:15 left in the half before the Blue Jays rallied to cut It to 43-29 at halftime.

Bethel came back strong in the third period and pushed back to a 20-point lead at 57-37 at the end of the third period, one that did not see a great deal of scoring by either team.

Then in the final period with reserves seeing plenty of action, the two teams played on about even terms, with Stokes holding the upper hand, 22-20.

It was a real good team effort for the bdiam, one that saw four players hit in double

Tommy Mooks givot a fino exampio of good sportsman* ship by giving Chicod's Fred Mills a hand in action from last night's gamo. Tho game was tight all tho way at Chicod had to go Into ovortimo to win. It's hard oi to bo a good sport when you'ro winning, but was on tho losing ond, but still rememborod, '^t's how you play tho gamo that counts." (Sports staff photo)

digits led by Whitehurst with 19. Although a senior, he is playing basketball for the first time.

He was closely followed in the Bethel lineup by senior Robert Young with 18. Dunning a frosh wiA 16, and sophomore Bobby Case with 13.

Hi^ scoring honors for the game went to Tommy Edwards of Stokes, however, with 23 points, while John Barnhill added 11 for the Blue Jays.

Bethel thus earns the ri^t to play Chicod in the semifinals

Friday night at 8:30.

Belvoir TP Chicoa TP

T. Meok* 12 Mills 32

Harris A Postar 3

C. Meeki 4 Elks 10

Parntll 12 Wall 10

Bullock 26 Dixon 6

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Stokos

Haddock Warren Barnhill Rawls Watson J. McKeel Congleton C. McKeel Edwards Noel Clark

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0 Whitehurst 2 Price

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1 Manning 4 Dunning

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IjQrrTh* Dally Raffactor, Oraanviila, N. C.Thursday, Fabruary 24, 1966

iState Mauls Deacons

101-75 In For ACC

Warm-Up

Tournament

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Noilh Carolina State's Wolf-pack is over the hump in its race to flnish second in the Atlantic Coast Confwenccs regular season basketball standings. ' The Pack chewed up Wake FOi^est 101-75 Wednesday night at Winston-Salem in the completion of a December game State

Carolina and Virginia, both 3-9. All are trying to avoid finishing last and meeting top-seeded Duke in the first round of the tournament.

State coach Press Maravich

Robersonville Wins, 70-52 In Martin Contest

WHiUAMSTON Roberson-* fille'a first place boys broke away from a determined Oak Qty five In the second half, to eapture a 7062 win here last lirtt

The Rams managed to take a H-10 firat period lead, but Oak Qty fought back in the sec-flBd period and cut the margin fo 2S67 at halftime.

RoberKHiville roared back from the dressing room and poured it on the losers 23-11 in foe third period as Pat Smith and Harry Gray led the way.

The Rams outscored their victimSf 19-14 in the final period to coast to victory and stay in 1^ for a possible rubber game with Bear Grass.

Gray and Smith each hit for 17 points, with both of them also hitting for 50 per cent from the floor (eight of sixteen each). Dickie Wilson also hit double figures for the Rams with 10 points. >

Robersonville as a team shot for 42 per cent as compared to S3 for Oak City and outrebound-ed their foes 42-21.

In the girls* game. Oak Citys girls upset top-seeded James-ville 35-34 in overtime after the game ended in regulation, 33-33.

was leading 23-13 when a power failure suspended play.

It was the only game for ACC teams. There are none tonight.

The victory lifted State back into a second-place tie with, . .

North Carolina at W and boost-!said he had relations atout

ed Pack hopes for a runnerup iWednesday night s game, but finish and second seeding in the th Wolf pack quickly dispelled ACCs championship touma-|them. ^ ^ , au-

ment in Raleigh next week. I kind of sc^ed of this

c**. onoinct one, MuTavich said. I didn t

State closes at home against, . urUk

The game started where it

was suspended Dec. 11with

a 10-We

at first-place Duke Saturday aft ernoon. Clemson, now third by itself at 7 5, could finish or tie for second but must play its fi

10:02 left in the first halfand

by intermission it was 45-23 nal two games at Virgima Fri-1 c*qIp Wnkp fell behind bv 34 at day night and Maryland Satur- ^ -

day night Maryland,

one point in the second half and! never got closer than 20.

State, now 15-8 overall, had

Ayden's Walter Claybrook Griffons Barbara Powell

Grifton Girls, Ayden Boys Put Streaks On Line

Wijliatn & Mary Picked As Southern Darkhorse

, 6-6, has hopes of tying for second, if ^te i^sjggygp players in double figures, that final game to Wake. TheirpQjjjjy Mattocks getting 21, Terpswindup with home games Hodgdon 17 and Eddie against South Carolina Friday Biedenhach 15. Pete Coker add-

night and Clemson Saturday night

Wake, despite game highs of 36 points and 17 rebounds by Bob Leonard, slipped to 4-9 in the conference, 8-16 over-all, only a half-game ahead of South

ed 13, Larry Worsley 12 and Gary Hale and Billy Moffitt 10 each.

Leonard hit 11 of 16 floor shots and 14 of 18 free throws. The usually high-scoring Paul Long had only 11 for the Deacons.

Clay

Wife

Fighting And Army

pear before the Illinois Boxing Commission and attend the Black Muslim convention.

Ive got to be there, Clay

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - If Cassius Clay doesnt pay the fees for his recent divorce, his former wifes attorney says he is ready to attach Clays red Cad- said, iliac limousine and wardrobe. | ---

He wont need them if hes j A Hobnton

going to the Army anyway, the AyCOCK^ nOOOTOn

Hoffman, yyn |p EaStOm

said Wednesday.

Griftons girls and Aydens boys who both went through the regular conference season undefeated make their appearance on the tournament scene tonight by facing Wintervilles improved teams.

Griftons girls defeated the Winterville sextect twice during the regular season but had zone defense and excellent

undefeated in conference play are unbeaten in all games and are ranked second in the east.

The Tornadoes defeated Winterville handily twice during the regular season, but there is nothing the Wolves would like better than to knock them off.

Aydens trademark is its

to really scrap to last week in Grifton, 36-33.

Barbara Powell, high-scoring forward and rover Linda Bowen have been the Grifton mainstays all season Jong.

'The team relies on its height advantage quite heavily and is known for its scrap and hustle.

Winterville started slow at the start of the season but paced by Eva Jackson and Phyllis Mc-Lawhorn, they have proved themselves a team to be reckoned with in the past few weeks. Aydens boys, as well as being

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Hoffman said the combined value would go a long way toward meeting the $22,^ fee the heavyweight champion was ordered to pay when he won a divorce from Swiji Clay.

Clay was to appear in court We^iesday to explain why he hasnt paid Hoffmans fee and the first $1,250 monthly alimony for Sonji. But the hearing was postponed to March 2 because one of Clays attorneys was ill.

The champion, who did not appear for tm hearing, sparred seven rounds in preparation for his title defense against Emie Terrell March 29.

Qay said he would go to Chicago before the weekend to ap-

Plains Tourney

LAGRANGE>-Hobbton Highs cagers had the ball out of bounds with three seconds left and managed to move it the length of the court for a buzzer shot that beat North Lenoir, 4342.

Earlier Charles B. Aycocks girls had managed to take a 38-30 win over Four Oaks girls in Eastern Plains Tourney competition.

Hobbton thus earned the right to meet Farmville Friday night at 8:30, while the Aycock girls also earned their right to the semifinals and will meet North Johnstons girls Friday at 7 p.m.

compared to the other teams in the conference. They have good overall balance but rely heavily on Billy Stokes and Walter Claybrook for their scoring punch.

Winterville, probably the most improved team in the county, likes to use the fast break and has one of the speediest guards in the conference in Levi Smith and one of tiie best shooters in Jeff Hazzelton.

Joe Adcock, first baseman for the Los Angeles Angels, is the oldest player on the team.

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Improv-ing William and Mary has been tagged the darkhorse of the Southern Conference basketball tournament opening today, and coach Bill Chambers is almost ready to agree.

We won eight of our last 10 and team morale is high, says Chambers. I expect us to make a good showing.

But, adds Chambers, he isnt sure how the third-seeded Indians will stack up against sec-ondseeded West Virginia or top-seeded Davidson if William and Mary gets by Furman in the opening round tonight.

We didnt play West Virginia or Davidson this year, said Chambers. I just dont know really what to expect from them.

W&M lost to West Virginia in overtime in last years final.

The Indians, 8-3 in the conference, 12-11 over-all, play Furman, 4-8 at 9 in the second lower bracket game after West Virginia, 8-2, meets seventh-seeded VMI, 5-11, at 7.

Two upper bracket games this afternoon opened the tournament, which decides the conference champion and NCAA playoffs representative.

Fourth-seeded Richmond, 9-7, played fifth-seeded East Carolina, 5-7, at 1 p.m. and Davidson, 11-1, met eighth-seeded The Citadel 4-9 at 3.

The semifinals are at 7 and 9 Friday night and the championship at 8:30 Saturday night

FRIDAYS SPORTS

South Ayden at Norwayne Bethel Union at South Greene Eppes at Elizabeth City Pitt Tournament Eastern Plains Tournament Martin Tournament Southern Tournament Washington at Rose

Only an 84-63 loss at Richmond in their final game kept William and Mary from finishing second.

The Indians gathered momentum down the stretch, despite the conferences lowest average (72.1 point*' a game) and a 41.7 field goal percentage.

Keys to late successes were ball control and 6-6 Ben Pomeroy, an all-conference selection who led the team in scoring (17.5) and rebounding (13.2).

We havent been shooting well lately, says Chambers, and we had to relay on a concerted team effort on defense to win.

Tonights first game matches VMIs high-scoring Charlie

Schmaus (25.0) and Robin Porter (21.8) against West Virginias ailing but well-balanced Mountaineers who finished 17-8 over-all.

The Mountaineers . will miss the rebounding of the injured Bob Benfield but have capable scorers in all-conference sophomore Ron Williams, Carl Head and John' Lesher, and a bench that got plenty of experience during the season.

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Pearsall Plan's Fate To

Be In Hands Of 3 Judges

CHARLOTTE (AP)The Ie-|ping any more such grants, but gality of North Carolinas Pear-1 when the Justice Department sail Plan, which has stood since entered the case, it sought to 1956 as a safety valve against have these other provisions of school desegregation, will be de- he plan ruled unconstitutional: cided by three federal judges. A local option allowing school The panel heard arguments l>oards to close schools to avoid for and against the school law desegregating; exemption from package Wednesday, then took tmpulsory attendance for pu-a suit challenging the plan un-iPils who do not want to attend der advisement. It did not say desegregated schools and a pro-when it would rule. vision adding the Pearsall Plan

Three Negro families filed the State Constitution,

suit last year when the state

made its first private school tuition grant of $256. The money went to Terrance McClain of Mecklenburg County, who said he wanted to attend Carolina 'Military Academy in Maxton

Courts 1954 ruling outlawing William Medford of Waynes-ischo' segregation, ville, U.S. attorney for the west- He argued that only five per em district of North Carolina, cont of the state s Negroes are

in racially mixed schools.

Andrew A. Venore Jr. of the state attorney generals office.

applied for tuition grants; no local schools had been closed and no pupils had been exempted from the states compulsory school attendance laws.

Brock Barkley, a lawyer representing the Charlotte-Meck-lenburg School Board, one of He said the law had been use-'l^ defendants, said the board ful at the time to ease the ^ has no interest in the outcome shock of immediate desegrega- of fhis case. tion. But, he added-This statute and what it was ultimately trying to do is unconstitutional.

Julius Chambers, a Charlotte lawyer representing the plaintiffs, charged the Pearsall Plan revival services will begin here had allowed the state to avoid,Monday at the Washington Pen-compliance with the Supreme jtecostal Holiness Church at

Revival Services Begin Monday

WASHINGTON - Week-long

told the court he was on the committee led by Thomas Pearsall of Rocky Mount that formu-

ONLY IN THE FREE WORLD COULD THIS HAPPEN While President Johnson entered the Waldorf Astoria on a nearby street to receive the annual Freedom House Award, these pickets, numbering about 2,500, used the same freedom to demonstrate against the Viet Nam war. They gathered nearly two hours before the president appeared and were kept bhind th barricades. (AP Wirephotoi

Nominations Made For Gramm y A ward

NEW YORK (AP)-The r^ cordings which have made final nominations for 1965 Grammy Awardsthe record industrys equivalent of Hollywoods Oscarshave been announced, with Roger Miller nominated in the most different categories.

There are 47 categories in which Grammys are given by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences.

Roger Miller is nominated in nine categories and both the Beatles and Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass are nominated in six.

Nominees in the best male yea- are;

King of the Road, Roger Miller; A Taste of Honey, Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass; Yesterday, Beatles: The Tn Crowd, Ramsey Lewis Trio, and The Shadow of Your Smile, Tony Bennett.

Nominees in the best female vocal performance categ o r y (won four times by Ella Fitzgerald, once by Judy Garland and twice by Barbra Streisand);

Astrud Gilberto, Petula Clark, Nancy V/ilson, Barbra Streisand and Jackie DeShannon.

Nomies in the best male vocal performance categ o r y (won by Perry Como, Frank Sinatra, Ray Charles, twice by Jack Jones, Tonny Bennett and; Louis Armstrong):

Glenn Yarbrough, Frank Sinatra, Roger Miller, Tony Bennett and Paul McCartney.

Nominees for popular LP of th*' year are:

Help!, Beatles; My Name Is Barbra, Barbra Streisand; My World, Eddy Arnold;

September of My Years, Frand Sinatra; Sound of Music soundtrack, and Whipped Cream and other Delights, Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass.

Nominees for classical album of the year;

Wozzeck, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, conductor Karl Boehm; Chopin: 8 Polonaises, 4 Impromptus, Artur Rubinstein; Horowitz at Carnegie Hall (an Historic Return) Vladimir Horoqitz: Ives; Symphony No. 4, conductor Leopold Stokowski, and Strauss: Salome and the Egyptain Helen, Leontyne Price, conductor Erich Leins-dorf.

Marketing Study At Pitt Tech

The Pitt Technical Institute in Greenville will conduct a four-week course in both Tobacco Auctioneering and Tobacco Ticket Marking beginning February 28, March 25.

The classes will meet from 8:30 to 12;30 each morning, Mondays through Fridays. The courses are separate but will meet together part of the day to practice mock tobacco sales. The cost will be $8 per course.

Interested persons should contact the Institute as soon as possible.

This is the second course in Tobacco Auctioneerin;^ and Ticket Marketing to be Taught this year. The first course has been so successful that Pitt Tech officials feel that another course is merited.

_________^ lated the plan. He also recalled defended the laws as constitu-

instead'' or~desgTegate( W^^^^ as a state senator he tional, saying they applied to

helped guide it through the Gen-i both Negroes and white pupils, eral Assembly. i Venore said no Negroes h^

Mecklenburg High School.

The suit was aimed at stop-

Sixth and McNair Streets.

The services, with Rev. Norman Butts of Farmville as guest minister, will begin each night at 7:30. Special music will be presented at each serv-iCu

Rev. Linwood Manning is pastor of the Washington Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Burch Scheduled For Tax Trial

GREENSBORO (AP)A case against Flobert A. Burch, former state highway engineftr, is on the calendar for U.S. Tax Court in Greensboro whi<^ con--enes May 16.

The Internal Revenue Service said Wednesday Burch owes $11,600 in taxes on income he received from Interstate Services, Inc., a Corporation set up for the sale of highway signs.

Burch was sentenced to prison along with bidd Brewer of R'^-leigh for influence peddling in the sale of signs to the state. Brewer was once a candidate for both governor and lieutenant governor.

I More land in the western United States was settled during the last three decades of the 119th Century than in the nations first two and a half centuries, the National Geographic says.

Clubs Will Host District Rotary

The four Rotary clubs of Pitt County are jointly hosting the 1966 annual conference of District 773 and are urging the more than 1,700 Rotarians in the 43 clubs of the district to join in the work and entertainment features planned for the two-day session in this city on March 28 and 29.

Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, and Greenville club presidents have been following the plans of District Governor John B. Lewis of Farmville and Conference Chairman G. Earl Trevathan Jr. of Greenville in the development of a Rotary gathering which will be different in content and format.

Presidents of the host clubs are joined by other conference committee planners in setting up the features for this conference to show that in the southeastern North Carolina counties Rotary Is Gn The Go. The host club presidents are Curtis M. Cavileer, Ayden; John W. Rook Jr., Bethel; Carl V. Venters Jr., Farmville; and Kenneth G. Harris, Greenville.

Thursday

charge Woman In Shotgun Slaying

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Constable Ernest Walters, 41, was shot to death Wednesday after he served an eviction notice on Mrs. Dorothy Conrad, 41, and was moving her furniture out of a rented house.

Police charged Mrs. Conrad in the shooting and held her without bond for a hearing Friday in Municipal Court. They said Walters was killed by a blast from a 12 guage shotgun.

TV Log

WNCT

4:30 "Cartoon Junction

with

Railroad Slim

And

Color Cartoons

5:00 "THE CHEYENNE SHOW"

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

7;00 "THE ARTHUR SMITH SHOW

FMtiiriiis AOTht CrKker jacks

7:30 "THE MONSTERS'

Then the Colerhl CBS lineupl

11:00 "FINAL REPORT"

NEWS ... WEATHER ... SPORTS

11:30 "HOllYWOOO ANO NINE PRESENTS"

"DESTINATION TOKYO"

THURSDAY

5:00 Sugarfcot 6:00 N-ws 6:25 Weathar 6:30 News 7:00 Art Smith 7:30 AAuns'ars 8:00 Gllligan 8:30 AAy Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

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

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7:00 Farmer 7:30 Goodmorning 8:00 Romper 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Lalanna 11:00 Mark. Sweep 11:30 Date

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No Mindless Escalation Of War, Says LBJ

By FRANK CORMIER

NEW YORK (AP) - President Johnson, pledging no mindless escalation of the war in Viet Nam, says the tide of battle has been turned there. Johnson, in a national televi-sion-radio address from a hotel

ballroom here, said Wednesday night the United States fights in Viet Nam for a limited objective to prevent the success of aggressionand is usings the minimum necessary force under what I believe is careful control.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says the United States has protested to the Indonesian government over an anti - American demonstration on U.S. Embassy grounds in Jakarta during which an American flag was cut down.

Minister Jack Lydman, acting chief of mission in the absence of Ambassador Marshall Green, delivered the protest, officials laid Wednesday.

Indonesia army troops drove the small group of demonstrators from the embassy grounds and recovered the flag, officials laid. There were no injuries to diplomatic personnel, but one window was broken.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz said today some 351 employers in 42 states have pieced to hire 8,485 graduates of flie Neighborhood Youth Corps and fie Job Corps.

The job pledges were in response to an appeal by Vice Resident Hubert H. Humphrey who asked private firms to give permanent jobs to graduates of the two antipovCTty programs.

Wirtz said the General Telephone Co. of California offer hire at least 6,000 Neighborhood Youth Corps graduates and indicated the number might rise to 10,000. Many smaller firms have joined the job program, the secretary said.

WASHINGTON (AP) Dr.' Walter W. Heller, one of the principal architects of the 1964 tax cut, has suggested Congress prepare plans for a temporary tax increase in case one is needed to fight inflation.

Heller, who was chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under Presidents John F. Kennedy and Johnson, also proposed that Congress consider partial suspension of the 7 per cent tax investment credit which he said has stimulated growth but is now becoming a source of inflationary pressure.

Hdler and other leading economists participated Wednesday in a symposium commemorating the 20th anniversary of the Employment Act of 1946 which committed the government to the goals of maximum production, employment and purchasing power.

Capital Footnotes

The Senate Conunerce Committee without dissent approves President Johnsons nomination of White House aide Lee C. White as chairman of the Federal Power Commission...Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, is the newest member of a Senate panel keeping tabs on the Central Intelligence Agency ...Deputy CommissionCT of Education Henry Loomis is leaving government service March 1 to devote his time to an invest-ment-management firm in New York.

The war, he said, never will be expanded into a direct conflict with Ck)mmunist China by any act of oursand not if there is any reason left behind the wild words from Peiping.

Reflecting some of the optimism that has seemed evident among top Washington officials in recent weeks, Johnson said flatly the tide of battle has been turned. While he did not elaborate, he apparently based the statement on reports of mounting Communist casualties and defections.

Johnsons address in accepting the annual national Free

dom Award of Freedom House, a nonpartisan organization, represented a reply to critics of his Viet Nam policy.

And even as he began to speak, the voice of dissent was j heard.

A young man in the formally attired audience rose at the back of the ballroom and shouted, Mr. President, peace in Viet Nam.

Secret Service agents and police hustled him out. Identified as James Peck of the War Resisters League, he had paid $25 for a dinner ticket and, before his outburst, had doffed his

tie and tux jacket and unbuttoned his shirt to expose a tee shirt emblazoned Peace in Viet Nam.

Peck was charged with resisting arrest and disrupting a lawful meeting. Bond was set at $3,-000.

Almost'simultaneously, sirens were heard inside the ballroom as a minor fire broke out along New York Ontral Railroad tracks under the hotelthe Waldorf-Astoria.

And outside, some 3,500 antiwar pickets marchedwell beyond Johnsons view at all times chanting LBJ, how many

children did you kill today? and Burn draft cards, not children.

The President, in his speech, replied to questions raised frequently in recent hearings by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

These were Johnsons main points:

The United States fights for a limited objective, will not engage in mindless escalation, will give its troops all the help they need, will try to avoid war with Communist China, seeks social and political reform in South Viet Nam, will abide by the re

sults of any free election there, and will continue searching for peace.

How long will the war last?

Said Johnson: To that questionin all honestyI can give no answer tonight... If the aggressor persists in Viet Nam, the struggle may be long.

NEW YORK (AP) - President Johnson departed from his prepared speech on Viet Nam Wednesday night to read a letter from the father of a soldier killed in the war.

The President said the father had written of his son:

This good, young American, as thousands like him, was not on the other side of the world fighting specifically for you or me, Mr. President.

He was fighting in perhaps our oldest American tradition-taking up for people who are being pushed around.

John$on did not say who the author of the letter was, but he was later idenUfied as Merri-man Smitti, White House correspondent for United Press International.

Smiths oldest son, Capt. Albert M. Smith Jr. ,was killed in a helicopter crash in Viet Nam last week.

Little African Country To Have Gambling Casino

By DENNIS L. RO YLE..

EZULWENI VALLEY, Swaziland (AP) The click of the rcuiette ball will bring a touch oi Monte Carlo to this little African country when its plush gambling casino opens next month.

The $3-million gambling spot, deep in the Swaziland Mountains, is financed by Italian, South African and Swaziland interests.

Swaziland, which is about the size of New Jersey, is peopled by tribalistic Africans, many of whom go barefoot and gird themselves in animal skins.

One $20 gambling chip would represent the average monthly earnings of many a Swazi family.

The Italian director, Count Carlo Cotta, is importing 27 top Italian croupiers. BriUsh-bom Miss Rene M. Lorio is schooling 50 Swazi women to become chambermaids for the 60 luxury bedrooms and she suites.

Africans cannot play the tables unless special permission is obtained from the government.

Rich clients will be flown from neighboring South African cities. The casino expects an influx of white gamblers from l^uth Africa and Portuguese Mozambique.

In South Africa, which has no casino of its own, gambling is frowned upon by toe government and the Dutch Reformed Church.

Swaziland, a British protectorate heading for independence, uses toe same currency as South Africa.

For $56 a night, including breakfast, gamblers, tired of the roulette wheel, can amuse themselves on an 18-hole golf course, tems courts and turf bowling greens or soak themselves in natural spa water piped into their bathrooms.

Fish is a staple in the Portugese economy.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

V.QARI

*4.05

'fmtm VfMn NHNi WIMI(, KOW. CUUU D tlinUIW^CO.. MMKHUniU. I

ELEGANT CHAIRS $aq95

Choose From These Four Styles

Think Tamisoii.

Sofa Sleepers that Look like Sofas!

SPECIAL

More sitting room More sleeping room More ot everything that adds an extra touch of glamour to your home. Overall 80 inch width, in cleanly tailored, modem lines, wHI keynote the decorative theme of your Living Room. Choose now from a host of colors in fabulous Tweeds or expandable leather look plastie.

Specif constmcted Jamisoii Sleeper mattress features Kingsize 65 inch width for as extra dimension in luxury sleeping comfort.

TV-OMATIC

equipped^

wrist' Instantly converts head area of sleeper mattress to comfortable "up" positren for reading, TV viewing or just relaxing.

French Prevlaelnl Aneleu Aeceal Chair. PTuitwood flniih trim. Ptoond buttoo tufted bade. Seat and back of qoflM ftMe. Choke dt dKorator ookis. ./

$6995

EASY CREDIT TERMS

En^ RMcncy Wing Style Lounge Chair in lonsai floral quilt cover. Reversible hi-densitr polyfoam T* cusbioii. Mnhogiay finished kgs.

Tradhioiial Lounga Chak srith aao-attached pillow back. ReveniWa "T* cushion quilted on one tide. Bade k ftiny qoUted. Kidc ideat akbt. At-tmctivn floral chintz printdwke d colon.

$5995 EASY CREDIT TERMS

Mr Aaaatkaa Wing 1^ Loonga ChAffa RoO MvUm. Box akirt. Delua hl-deailty pomoam cuddona for hUaafiil ocmtort Quitted aeat and bade la aothentk Colonial print

3 PC. SOFA BED SUITE

ELEGANT EARLY AMERICAN STYLED SOFA BY DAY -SLEEPS TWO ADULTS BY NIGHT. IN HEAVY TWEED COVER.

REG. $159.95

NOW

*119

rench Provincial

These beaatifal tables are of cherry

in a soft fmitwood finish, skillfully

YOVR CHOICE

FRENCH PROVINCIAL-4 pieces

From Broyhlll-Master Craftacmanship And A Fine Mediterranean Cherry Finish The Same As Found On Saltes Costing Far More. Included Is Donble Dresser Framed Mirror Oversized Chest And Psnel Bed.

REG. $289.95

*245

5 PC. BRONZETONE

DINEHE SET

Reg. $49.95 $QQ

$1.00 DOWN 07

Idesl dinette fr the small family -bronzetone finish - plastic tables top for easy cleaning and long life 4 sturdy vinyl covered chairs. Table is 30" X 40", extends to 48".

USE MAXWELL'S EASY CREDIT PAYMENT PLAN

EASY CREDIT ON ALL PURcllASES DURING SALi PL 2-6490

IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY DURING SALE

569 S. EVANS STREET

Th Daily Reflacfor, GrMnvIll*, N. C,Thurtday, Ptbniaiy 74, 1966-13

LOWER YOUR COST OF MEDICINE

Save with confidence on all yom medical needs at Eckerds! Highly Skilled PharmaoteU dispense flrst qnallty fresh drugs at dlsconnt prices. Let Eckerds fUl your next prescription and see the difference!

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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

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REMEMBER YOU GET A

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DISCOUNT

ON ALL HIM FINISHING BUCK A WHITE OR COLOR AUO ENURGEMENTS GOOD QUAUTY - FAST SERVICE

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

RADIO & TV TUBES

DISCOUNT OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE FREE TUBS TESTERTHE MORE YOU CUP THE MORE YOU SAVE THUR. - ERL - SAT.

NO. 808 SNYDER

REG. 89c HEAD A SHOULDERS

REG. 98c VICKS FORMUU 44 COUGH

REG. 49v VICKS

REG. 75c SECRn ROLLON

1 TV ANTENNA ij SHAAAPOO |

. I LOTION I I

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REG. 95e UVORIS ANTISEPTIC

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ONLY 34

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88' I; 29

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REG. $1.33 BUFFERIN

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^ ^REG. $2.50 DORTHY GRAY DUSTING ^

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0 8.88!

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POWDER

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REG. $1.00 CASE

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STATIONERY i

IS COUPON I WITH THIS COUPON I |

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REG. <1.49 LIOUID 1

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BUDES

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ONLY

TCOUPON DAYS

GENERAL ELECTRIC, SWIVEL TOP

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With Big Easy RolUnff lcZ>< Wheels Complete With AH Aeoessorlea. Model C-177.

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14Th Daily Rfltorr Gr*nvilla, N. C.Thursday, February 24, 1966

Worry Clinic

You Con Diet And Aid Church At Some Time

Then check your poundage at future meetings and give your church $2.50 for each pound that you shed.

For every pound of fat you lose, saves a minimum of $2.50 in groceries.

below, they averaged 10 pounds reduction within the first 10 days.

Then they shifted to the more moderate dieting plan whereby ; they shed an extra m to 2 pounds per week.

These 15 women averaged 19 pounds weight loss apiece during Lent. ^

So they gave an extra dona-

Join Ada and her church womans group in this gay Lenten Dieting Contest Mrs. Crane and I are starting it, too, so well be down 15 pounds by Easter (April 10). And coax your husbands to diet (if they are too fat) or stop their tobacco habit, as outlined below.

GEORGE W. Ph. D., M.

CRANE

By means of this Dieting ^

^ntest many church grou^|tin of7712r50'tothTt "chiich. have given an extra to; And 7 of their husbands quit

11,000 as a pr^Easter offering, tobacco, thereby salvaging $15 disturbing th e i r i during Lent, which let

have given an as

to revive I and without

family budget an iota.

them add $105 to their church.

So what can I do cite a mans ardor.

Ada weighs 158, though she' if you wives thus start slend-; Meanwhile, they all insured tipped the scales at only 118 erizing, you will soon notice a, themselves longer life and more on her wedding day. quick pick-up in your husbands:freedom from diabetes; lung

Wives, you cant feel like a ardor! 'cancer, heart attacks, etc.

sports roadster with the chassis He will then come out to the But far better Adas angle, of a truck! ! kitchen and give you a movie was the renewed ardor of her

Fat wives may evoke the type of kiss when he gets home, i mate,

dignified affection of a good old instead of slouching down in his! For he would rush out to the

motherly soul but they dont ex-easy chair with merely a Hel-;kitchen to kiss her with fervor, cite a mans ardorm lo. Honey. So send for the booklet How,

<-Aci7 AH r H I ^ ^ ^ cigarette ad-|to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days,,

CASE Y-446: Ada u., aged 3,|yp tobacco,enclosing a long stamped, re-!

has a common wifely problem. gignder girl. for he will then save $2.50 per turn envelope, plus 20 cents.

Dr. Crane, she began myj So dont blame your husbands I week, which can also be added, You thus insure your own

husband just kisses me on the stodgy romancing on his age! to your church contribution dur-|marriage. Meanwhile, you add cheek or gives me a little i^ckj shed that roll of excess up- ing Lent. a gay contest for your church

holstery from around your own Ada agreed to launch this

SAVINGS

ARE AWAITING YOU IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL

PL 2-6166

TODAYI

enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

of a

on the mouth, instead thriller diller kiss.

Why. he shows no more ardent affection toward me than if I were his mother!

**Yet he is only 41.

equator!

Start a Dieting Contest your church womens group.

Let all plump girls weigh at the outset

Dieting Contest, and 14 other | $500 or in members of her church group gifts, joined her.

By using the speedy dehydria-tion diet outlined in the booklet

groups, which may easily donate more to their Lenten

Dr. Crane

Honor Roll At Belv.-Falkland

Ginger Lewis, Beverly Pierce, Peggy Wallace, and Lindsay Stancili were named to the Honor Roll at Belvoir-Falkland High School for the third marking period.

Named to the Principals List were Lois James, Delores Stancili, Buddy Teel, Lois Eve-rette, James Harris, Kenneth Bright, Frances Cates, Jean Morris, Frances Howell, Ann Bright, Carolyn Beaman and Donald Cannon.

Buddy Teel was named the outstanding student of the month.

The following students were named outstanding in their various subjects: MathGinger Lewis; English Ann Bright, Pam Allen and Glenn Carter; French-James Bland; Physical EducationDelores Stancili and Buddy Teel; Social Studies John Price; AgricultureJames Harris; ScienceAnne Bright; Home EconomicsLa Rue Nelson, and Business Education Linda Stancili.

northwardly parallel with Side Street uch pleading and along the Emily Rhoden Heirs line 54 feet more or less, to a point In the southern property line of Second Street, the Emily Rhoden Heirs northeast corner; thence eastwardly along the southern property line of Second Street 42 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 21,

I960, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 8 day of February, 1966.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

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

Feb. 10, 17, 24 8, March X 1966

not later than March 21, 1966, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the elief sought.

This the 8th day of February, 1966. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Assi Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County, North Carlina James 8, Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N C.

Feb. 10, 17, 24 & March 8

BASIC BLACK IS OUT

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The Womens Service Bureau of Goodyear has discovered one place where basic black is no longer in fashion automobile tires. Four out of five tires made today are whitewalls.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITOR! ^

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Everllna Hardy, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having c<alms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before *he 7th day of August, 1966, or this notice wli| be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleaso make Immediate payment.

This the 7th day of February, 1966. Ben Roberson, Administrator of the Estate of Everllna Hardy, deceased James, Speight, Watson and Brev/er Attorneys

Feb. 10, 17, 24 & March 3, 10, 17. 1966

INVITATION TO BID

Notice Is hereby given that the Pitt County Board of Education, Greenville, North Carolina, hereinafter called the Owner, will receive up to, but not later than 2:30 PM on 3-11-66, sealed proposals for furnishing thirty (30) relocatable classroom units complete and ready for use on sites to be designated by the Owner.

In general, this pro|ect comprises the construction, fabrication, and erea'on of the classroom units according to the minimum standards prepared by ire Owner and code requiremenrs of the State of North Carolina.

Bids will be considered on lump sum basis for the total number of units stipulated.

Each bidder shall submit along with his bid, complete product drawings and specifications Indicating the quality, finish and assembly methods by which his units will be constructed.

Sudmit bids on the form furnished by the Owner. Bids must be accompanied by a certified or cashiers check or Bid Bond for not less than 5 per rent of the amount of the hid, made payable to the Owner. Bid security shall guarantee that the bidder will enter Into contract with the Owner for completing the work Involved.

Submit bids in sealed envelopes to the Superintendent of Pllt County Schools on or before Ihe hour and date designated above, at which time bids will be opened and read in public by the Superintendent.

The Board reserves the right to re-lect any or ail bids and to waive Irregularities and to determine the lowest responsible bidder. Time and completion factor will be a consideration In tha awarding of the bid.

No bids may be withdrawn within 30 days after the actual opening date for bids.

Pitt County Board of Education by Arthur S. Alford Superintendent March 14, 24

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

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

NOTICR OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In Tha Superior Court Before The Clark

North Carolina Pitt County Charles Bailey, unmarried, Individually, and Charles Bailey, Administrator of tha Estate of Carolina Bailey Brown vs

Barbara Jean Blount Taft and Husband, Sladt Taft, Jamas E, Blount, Jr., Carl Ray Blount, and Earl Blount, and Shirley Ann Blount, Minors To James E. Blount, Jr.

Take Notica that a pleading setking relief against you has been f.led in tha Pitt Superior Court in the above entitled proceeding.

The nature of the relief being sought Is: A Petition for sale for oartitlon tor purpose of making assets, of the land described as follows: In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at the point of Intersection 01 the southern property line of Second Street with the western property line of Side Street, running thence south- erly along the western property line of Side Street 175 feet, more or less, to the I Luther and Berthe Savage northeast corner; thence westerly and along the Luther and Bertha Savage northern line 192 tee* more or less, to the Emily Rho-I den Hei'^s southeast corner, thence north-' wardly parallel with Side Street and along thf Emily Rhoden Heirs line 120 teel, more o less, to a corner; thence east-wardlv parallel with Second Street and I along the Emily Rhoden Heirs line 42 I feet, m <re or lest, te e corneri thence

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In The Superior Court Bafera Tha Clark

North Carolina Pitt County

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

James E. Blount, Jr., Carl Ray Blount, and Earl Blount, and Shirley Ann Blount, Minors

To Jamas E. Blount, Jr.

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

The nature of the relief being sought Is: A Petition for sale for partition for purpos* of making assets, of the land described as follows: In the City of

Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina:

On the south side of Second Street between Reade and SIda Streets, and BEGINNING at a point In the southern property line of Second Street 42 feet, more or less, westward ly from the southwest Intersection of Side end Second Streets, and which point Is the Lula Baiiev Heirs northwest corner, from said beginning point running southerly parallel with Side Street and along tha Lula Bailey Heirs western line 54 feet, more or less, to a corner In the Lula Bailey Heirs line; thence westerly parallel with Second Street and along the Lula Bailey Heirs line 120 feet, more or less, to a point In the northern line ot the Luther and Bertha Savage lot; thence westerly along the Luther and Bertha Savage lot 42 feet, more or less, to the Luther and Bertha Savage northwest corner; thence northwardly parallel with Side Street 174 feet, more or less, 0 a point in the southern property line of Second Street, the northeast corner of the Kirkpatrick lot; thence eastward-(y and along the southern property line of Second Street 84 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING.

You are required to make defense to

ANTIQUES

7 DRAWER WALNUT TEXAS Highboy, blanket chest, assortment of desks, tables. Johnsens Antique Shop, 1318 Evans, open dally.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

P^iCK 1964 Skylark, r/h, automatic, power steering. $1996. 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 oond., V-8. See Vic PezzuUa, PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1957, V-8, St. dr., $350. Phone PL 8-3502.

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

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

FORD 1963 Oalaxle 500 Fast back, R/H, red & white, auto, trane., power steering. $1450, PL 2-5526.

FORD 1956. Priced to aelL CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 24414.

ClASSIFIED DISPUY

ENGLISH FORD 1960 Anglia, 35,000 miles excellent condition, ideal for inexpensive transportation. 35-40 miles per gallon, 401 S. Juanita Ave. Ayden, 746-3646.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

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

FORD 1964 Galaxie 4-dr. sedan, r/h, automatic, power steering, extra clean. 8 & E Motor Service, Ayden.

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

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

CaU

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

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Save Money on Your

FEDERAL

Income

Tax

Get yoor taxes preparsi by a company that Is aa expert In the Held

Income Tax Service

DIVISION OF Southern Management Inc.

2nd Floor Home Savtafs & Loan Bldff.

543 Evans St. Greenville, N. O.

758-4131

Brother Phelps . . . Mr. Chevrolet . Great Bargains On The Nation's No. 1 Car

Continues To Offer

OUR AIM IS TO BE THE

CHEVROLET VOLUME DEALER IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA.

Don't Say You've Got A Good Deal Until You've Seen UsI

CAPRICES

IMPAUS

CHEVELLES

Chev/s

NOVA ll's

CORVAIRS

TRUCKS

Prices On All New Cars Are Chopped To Enable Us To Be The No. 1 Volume Dealer In Their Area. Also See Our Selection Of

The Cleanest Used Cars In This Area

HERE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR GREAT BARGAINS

CHEVROLET Impale 03 Sport Coupe. V-8, automatic trans., radio, heater, power steering.

Stock no. 51-P ^2295

XC CHEVROLET Impale

03 sport Coupe. V-8,

Auto, trans., radio, heater, power steering.

Stock No. S0-P^2395

M CHEVROLET Impala 4 door hardtop, V-8 automatic trans., radio, hoator, powar steering.

2095

64 cayne. 2 dr. sedan. 6

cylinder, radio, O^ " heater 1073

XO CHEVROLET Impala sport Coupe, V8, radio, heater, auto, trans.

1495

CHEVROLET Impala Oik Sport Coupa. V8, radio, heater, overdrive. Extra clean. $| CQC Stock no. 186-A 13^3

j'rk CHEVROLCT Impala OJm Sport Coupe. V8, auto, trans., radio, hoator, power steering. $1 y| AC Stock no. 217-A 1473 j'fx CHEVROUET BolAIr OJm 4 dr. aodan. 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, hoator. Stock $100C N0.223-A IZ73 jtm BUICK Skylark. V8, 04 auto, trans., radio, hoator, power steering, extra clean. ^2095

CORVAIR Monza 4 Oj dr. Radio, heater, auto, trans.,

whitewalls. 773

SEE ONE OF OUR SALES REPRESENTATIVES TODAY

CLYNN BARBERREX WAINWRIGHT NORMAN VAN HOBNE-JAT MILLS BEGAN JONES BILL HADDOCK, New Car Manager JAMES PHELPS. Used Oar Manager

WAVEBLY PHELPS, Owner

Phelps Chevrolet

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER WEST END CIRCLE (Open Til 7:00 Thurs. A Fri. Night) PL 2-3134

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thunday, February 24, 1966-15

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL2-6166 TODAY!

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

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

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

Z64 By-Past

PL 8-4169

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1967 ton pick-up custom cab, long body new motor, 5 new tires, excellent cond. Call 752-6687 after 5, 746-3800 between 8-5.

FORD 1956 V2 ton pick-up,

custom cab, radio i heater. See Johr.nie Matthews or Call SK3-3483 Parmville.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

PART-TIME MARKET RE-search interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2788, Dallas, Texas 75221.

ASSISTANT COOK WITH Experience wanted at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home. Apply in person.

LADIES, EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demonstrating the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle, intimate fashions. Company trainingpart or full time, write qualifications to P.O. Box 924, Gtoldsboro, N.C.

FEMALE HELP

We need in the Greenville area two ladies for Survey work. Must be over 21, neat appearance and able to meet the public, transportation necessary. This is permanent work for ladies who qualified. Starting salary $1.75 per hr. For personel interview apply Holliday Inn Fri. Feb. 25 Between 6&8 p.m. A.sk for Mrs. Warren.

EMPLOYMENT

Ml Help Wanfud

::aleigh area

MAN TO ASSIST

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

$17,000 PLUS REGULAR CASH bonus for man over 40 in Green-ville area. Take short auto trips to contact customers. Air mail K. S. Brooks, Vice Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Port Worth 1, Texas.

FOR SAU

Miscallanaout For Sala

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

OLD BRICKS FOR SALE, AP- CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-

prox, 18,000, $30 per thousand. Call SK 3-3503, Parmville, 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

stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-strong Products to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floors. PL 2-4998, Washington St.

REAL ESTATE

$400 DOWN PAYMENT: WILL buy 5 RM Brick veneer house, comer East 3rd and Beech St., FHA Financed for $11,600. Immediate occupancy Call PL 2-3538.

INSURANCE

Ziz-Zag Sewing Machine just YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT like new in extra nice cabinet Medicare does for 3^? Por com-this area. Local party may,Plt details, call PL 2-4119 be-finish payments of $lf.28 month-tween 9 and 10 a m ly or pay complete balance of

$47.12. Can be seen and tried

LIVESTOCK

out locally. Write: Mrs. Nichols, VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT National Repossession Dept., t3i>e Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe

Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

CIGARETTE MACHINE, & large quantity of tires for sale. Going out of business. Contact 758-9618, Docs Sunoco.

Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 B32 Parmville. N.C.

DAY TIME CURB BOY, 16 yrs. of age. Call 8-2205 or 8-2568.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

We are looking for 2 men between 22-45 with pleasing personalities, who are accustomed to active contact with the public, heve transportation and are bondable. These ^portiaiitieB are above average as to position and income with excellent possibility for advancement. Por personal interview apply Holiday Inn Pri. Feb. 25 Between 6&8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Smith.

BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING Machdne with chair & tray. Model P 600. Pull Keyboard, two totals. Call 752-4888.

GrMnvllle's Newest Restaurant

CHAR-GRILL COOKS DISHWASHERS

Excellent Working Conditiona Apply

WANTED: SITTER FOR EL-

derly lady who is a semi-invalid. Call Mrs. Robert Starling, 2:30-3:30 P.M. at 758-2596 ; 7:00-9:30 P.M. at PL 8-2326.

CHAR-STEAK HOUSE

Evans & Eighth St.

DOGS & PETS

MALE WEIMAR/-NER PUPPY, 8 weeks old. $60. Call 2-6498.

EXPERT SERVICE

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

Certified elementary teachers, all grade levels, guidance counselors, 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 Help Wanted

WANTED: ROUTE SALESMAN for wholesale bakery. Bread & cakes. Good salary plus commission with paid vacation. Must be over 21 years old with minimum of 10th grade education. Apply Southern Bakeries Co. 1602

EXPERIENCED FIELD-CROP man wanted for beef cattle operation. Pull knowledge of machinery, drivers license required, salary open. Call 758-4286.

INCREASE NET INCOME: Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Program for tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.

BE SMART - LOOKING FOR Spring. Get a Body Wave this week for $9 at the Beauty Nook, PL 2-4161.

SEWING MACHINE. DIAL-A-Matic zig-zag In Walnut Cabinet. 1965 M^el. Makes buttonholes, decorative designs, monograms, embroiders, blind-hems, etc. Reposessed; assume payments of $8.60 monthly or pay balance of $62.77. Free home demonstration. Write Credit Manager, Box 408, Greenville.

LOST: LIVER & WHITE POINT-er, vicinity of W. 4th St. Has 4 silver Va. dog tags on collar. May be injured, was hit by car. Call Bill Hunt, PL 2-4608. Reward.

PROM WALL TO WALL, NO soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Onr Business** PL 2-2235

PLANTING TIME AT THREE Guys Prom Dixie: Fruit trees, flowers & shrubs. Dogwood trees, grape vines. PL 2-4155.

USED WRINGER WASHER IN good cond. Call PL 8-4715.

GE REFRIGERATOR. $60 & GE stove, $55. Both in excellent cond. Call Mrs. Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m., PL 2-6059.

LOST FOUND

MOBILE HOMES

UNDECIDED?

ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU THE ADVANTAGES AND CONVENIENCES Of OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. CALL NOW FOR COMPLETE SERVICES IN CHOOSING YOUR HOME.

E. H. Williford

10s E. 2nd St FLI-Vll. Night PL2-4409

Houses For Sale

3 BR. LIVING ROOM, DEN. bath & kitchen & dining area, 2621 Cedar Lane. PL 2-7575

LAKEWOOD PINES. 4 BR., LR., DR., Kitchen, dnve-N-garage,

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

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 lor Spring quarter, F-all PL 8-3162.

2 BR UNFURNISHED APART-ment. Parkview Manor, Tele-phone PL 2-6121 day, night M. E. Sutton. PL 2-5617, C. L. Thigpen Jr. PL 2-2939.

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APT. Meadowbrook, 707-A Mill St. $40 per month. 2-4819.

RATALS

Apertmenrs For Rent

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. plus private bath & entrance. 2 bk>ck.s from college. See now, 402 E. 8th St. For married couples. Cali 758-3245,

ELM VILLA. BEAUTIFULLY furnished 2 BR apt. Wall-to-wall carpeting, heat, water ti air cornl. furn. Available March 1st. CaU PL 2-3376.

Buildings For Rent

STORE BUILDING, 7600 SQ. ft. 802-804 Clark St. Phone R. F. Thompson, 8-3187 or 2-3787.

IRECIAI NOTICES

STANLEY HOME >RODUCTS representative. Victoria W. Gray* new address, 2703 Jackson Dr., phone 752-5369.

SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tyler't.

JUST OPENED IN GREEN-ville, Moore Child Care Center. Open Mon. thru Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 pm. Located at 307 S. Pitt Street. PL 2-7462.

Houses For Rent

APT. FOR RENT

. ^ 3 BR HOUSE ON W. 5TH ST.

Bnck Veneer nparUnent with Medical PnvlUon.

tnrase. Exterior PPh|AvaU.b)e Mar. 1, See Smith In*

Vk baths, Large Wooded lot. Bill pleasing, interior freshly decor-i. 11* pt 5.974

Williams Real Estate PL 2-2615. ated. Floors hardwood Just RC&lty or can rL.

finished. There are 5 rooms,' Rooms For Rent

bath & basement, winter comfort

6 RM FRAME HOUSE, 2 blocks in front of college. House in excellent cond. Reduced for quick sale. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White k Sons. PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444.

with central heat; Summers cool-THE BACHELOR HOUSE, ling if desired, excellent neigh-1 hierly known as the Prortor H borhood. Shown by appointment 1* open. Monthly Rates. PL

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, trailers for sale & rent Used furniture also, for sale and rent B & W MobUe Homes. 752-2911.

BRICK HOME IN BELVEDERE Section, 3 BR, 2 full baths, den with built up fireplace, sliding glass doors with a patio, wooded lot. Shown by appointment only, 752-2301.

10 NEW LOTS OPEN. DESIGN-ed for best convenience: Quiet location, paved streets and park-ing 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.

2601 E. THIRD ST. BRICK, 4 yrs. old., 3 bedrooms, carport, owner leaving town. FHA Financing. Bill Williams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

Mobile Homes For Rant

2 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT. Contact 758-2769.

NEW MOBILE HOME, 3-BED room good location. Also excellent lot space for rent. Call PL 2-3286

1965, 10 X 57 house trailer tor rent or for Sale. Call 2-2051.

ONE MOBILE HOME WITH movable patio and air conditioner. One maple table with 4 matching chairs, by owner. Phone 2-3855.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from down town, Port Terminal Rd., turn leit Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent /58-3644.

ESCAPE FROM HOT STOVE to the Coed Restaurant. Breakfast, lunch, dinner and late evening snack served in style at modest cost.

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOP-ping? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Warner, York complete

home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration, Hooker Rd., PL 2-2294.

LAWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repair We service wtmt we sell. Pick-up & Delivery

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286

TROUBLE STARTING car? Bring it to Holiday "66 Station, Memorial Dr., for a check up today. Super Service at modest cost.

;BUY FURNITURE AND APPLI-YOUR anees now on credit while prices

and terms'are better than ever at Garris Supply, Five Pts., 90 days same as cash.

SAVE

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 Umei the cost is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually Appeared.

RATES

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly Installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

FARM EQUIPMENT

75c minimum ebarce far b lines or lets (or ftrat insertion 1 Day -35c Per Une Per Day 4 DaysSic Per Une Per Day 7 Days30c Per Line Per Day ' contract Ratea Available

CLASSIFIED DMPLAT RATES

11.35 Per Column Infllk Open Rata Contract Bates Avaflabls

DEADLINES

No new ads. kllla or corree-lions accepted after 8 p.m. the day before PUbMcatkm.

ERRORS

The naUy Reflector wtD bo responsible only for tbe fim ncorrect or omitted tnsertlaa of any advertisement in thoM columns and then only to tbs sxtent of a make-tood tnsa^ lion, Elrrors wWch do oM lessen the value of the advv-tlsement will not be ecHreeted oy a make-good insertion. Tbs publisber itssrvea tbe rifbt la revise or rejeet any copf.

CAU

PL 2-6166

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale, Tuesday. March 1, at 10 a.m. ISO farm tractors, 400 im-plemnts- Wayne Implement Inc. Qoldsbora, N. C., S. on Hwy 117.

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vlce. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603 Greenville, PL 8-3917.

FLORISTS

FOR A WIDE SELECTION OF pot and permanent arrangements, visit Kathleens Flower Shop & Greenhouse, 264 By-Pass West. PL 6-2308.

FOR SALE

Furniture - Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. lOtb Ext. location.

Household Goods

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampoor $1* Mary Carters.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WISHING YOU THE VERY Best, why express it like the rest? We sell greeting cards UNIQUE! Oeorgetowne Sundries.

GIVE YOUR WINDOWS A new Spring look with tailor-made draperies from Home Furniture. Proltessional Assistance available.

SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES

InstaUed ... CaU

Clark & Co. PL 8-2125

INEXPENSIVE PUN FOR THE whole family is yours with a TV set from H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson.

SPECIAL SALE ON BRAND new TVs. Priced from $88.88 up while Western Auto Sizzler Sale is on. 319 Elvans St.

ONE CLYDE DOUBLE DRUM hoisting rig, V-tsrpe friction power, 270 gasoline GMC engine. Ideal for logging or elevator construction. Perfect cond. Very reasonable. PL 8-1453.

FOB SALE OB FOB BENT

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

BRICK HOUSES IN EAST Greenville, one completed, 2 under construction. Call PL 8-1385.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR school and college. In excellent condition, priced for quick sale, $13,000. Call before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. PL 8-2818.

Lots For Salo

WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-slde city. % Acre Size. New development. CaU Charles King, PL 2-3662 evenings.

31^ ACRE LOT, SITUATED corner of Pactolus Hwy. and North Greene St. Cr act God-

only. Rent Reasonable. Call PL 2-2273 or PL 2-2040.

2-4572.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apt, near college. 500 E, 10th Phone PL 2-2158.

ROOMS FOR RENT TO GIRLS or boys with private bath. Phone 758-1649.

1900 CHARLES ST. Available March 1

Featurca

13^2 Bedrooms. Wall-to.\VaU carpeting, ample parking, swimming pool.

RESERVE YOURS NOW CALL

PL 8-3572

ROOM AVAILABLE MAR. 1. Private entrance. Call 8-4465 after 5:00 oclock.

ADNAS BEAUTY SHOP AN-nounces that Mary Smith ia now affiliated with them. Com# in and let her give you a 110 cold wave, this month only $6.00*

WANTED

Wanfad To Laasa

WANTED: 8,000-13,000 LBS. OF tobacco, wUl pay 15o per. lb. Call 753-3446, FarmvUla. PX>. BoK

235.

CONTINUB TOUR EDUCA-tiont Check Classiiled now for busineM and tnduatrlal adioala under Instructloos**.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MEN STUDENTS OR WORK-Ing men, private room, private bath, twin beds. Cidl PL 2-2226.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

DENTAL AND PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANT. Women to train for position as Assistants and Secretaries In Doctors Offices 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, City.

ENROLL FOR SPRING TERM starting March 7 and a three-months typing course at night for beginners. GreenviUe School of Commerce. PL 2-2261.

frey P. Oakley, 212 W. 3rd St. Apt. 2, phone 752-6468.

RENTALS

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

in Meadowbrook. 2 BR. unfurnished apt., MUl St. $45 per month. Call 2-4819.

GUITAR LESSONS

Ytu can play the ever popular guitar. Night instruction. Low rates. Call 758-2884

TIRED OF LOOKING? LET us do the work for you! Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. Closed all day Wed., PL 2-5700.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIRED DISPUY

ANNOUNCINGI

Mr. FeuI Benti

We would like to that Mr. Paul Baata b aew assodated witli ua. Mr. Baada would like to Invite Ua many friends to etop by fer lidp ta selecting home fumitare. He is anxious to meet new frlonds and Is looking forward $e meeting our many customers.

Ken's Furniture

963 Dickinson Ave. PL 3-6681

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. $60 Per Month. Contact Charles Dudley, PL 8-3852.

Mobile Homes For Sale

10 X 50, 1962 'TROY MOBILE Home, completely furnished with air conditioner & washer. Excellent condition. $500 down and take up payments. Call for appointment after 5:00 p.m., 746-3174.

MONEY TO LOAN

Let

WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA, VA, and Conventional Mortgage Loan Dept.

758-2151

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Apartments For Rent

2 BR APT. FIRST FLOOR central heat, modem conviences. Location, % block from college. Call day 2-2273, night 2-2040.

FOR THE BEST WORKERS ose Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tin*' cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help Wanted ad now!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

Vie ^ can handle your complete heating and plumbing aeeds promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phene PL 3-7313 Or PL 2-4653

FOR SALE 2 MULES AND 80 bales of hay from stacked peanuts. Phone 752-4628.

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholstered cnalrs, 50 per cent off, used chairs ^ up. Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans. Tail Office Equip. CO.. PL2-2175.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

INSURANCE

BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE MOBILE HOME t HONDA CYCLES

Open From a.m. to 6 pjn.Monday Thru Saturday. Free Coffee. Plenty Of Parking Space. WE TURN NO ONE DOWN Easy Monthly Payments.

We Insure all used car lots now!!

ED TIPTON AGENCY

363 BOYD AVE.

n 8-2602

We Insure Anything

WITH THESE

SPECIAL

SWING FEVER BARGAINS

Volkswagen Karman Ghia. Two tone white A black. Black interior. FM radio. 5,000 miles. Just like new. Factory warranty. ,

1 %A Thunderblrd, Black Vinyl top. Red in-

11/Off terlor. Fully equipped air cond. A real beauty. One local o*wner.

lOiaQ Pontau: Catalina. White with blue vinyl interior. IttfDtJ Fully equipped Factory air. One local owner. Extra clean.

1 Oa J. **** Y-8, aut<Hnatic

1904 trans., power steering & brakes. Low mileage You really have to see this one.

1962

Olds 98, 4-dr. Holiday. White A red. Fully equipped, air eood. Another Beauty.

1963

Ford Galaxia 666, 4-dr. Sedan. V8 automatie. Ra-die A heater. Extra clean A priced to eell.

1961

Black Falcon Station Wagofi. Red interior, auto-matte trans. Extra dean. Extra Price. Extra

Economy.

1965

(3) Olds 88 Demonstraions, 3 with air. Save some money on these.

Stafford Olds

HOOKER RD.

PL 8-3416

SEE FOR YOURSELF, WHY

KIHeSBERRV HOMES

IS AMERICA'S NO. 1 CHOICE

Jhs (aJVut

COMPARE PRICES! COMPARE FINANCING ARRANGEMENTS ... COMPARE THE CONVENIENCES AND THE BEAUTY OF...

The New Carolina Heights Subdivision

3 Model Homes Open All Week For Your Personal Inspection

SATURDAY 9 AAA - 5 PAA - SUNDAY 10 AAA - 4 PAA TURN RIGHT OFF HOOKER RD. ON PENDLETON THEN TURN LEFT

AT ABEL STREET.

SELLING PRICES START AS LOW AS

13,250

VETERANS: AAinimum Down Payment FHA & Conventional Loans

Brick Veneer, Frame Or AAaterials Of Your Choice. Baths

(Tile), BuiiMn Range, AAany Other Fine Features.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Our Staff Will Be On Hand To Answer Any Questions You Might Have With A Kings-berry Engineer To Show 60 Model Plans For Your Selection. Visit Today Or Call PL 8-2602, 203 Boyd Ave. These Houses Are Being Built By Williams & Crayton.

14-TIm Dny Etflftctoff OrMiivilb, N. C-Thurwliy, Nbruary 24, 1966

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- sagged.

Hog prices mostly 25 to 50 lower. Tops of 27.00-27.50 Salisbury; 26.75 27.25 Hickory, Statesville; 26.25-27.25 Wilson; 26.50-27.00 Murfreesboro, Rober-sonville; 26.00 - 27.00 Rocky Mount; 26.75 Greensboro; 26.50 Iarboro, Bethel; 26.25 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton, Golboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers under tone firm. Price per pound live at farms 15% to 16%, mosUy 15%.

NEW YORK (AP)'Die s^k market headed into its eight straight daily decline early this afternoon in relatively dull trading.

In tead of rallying when It reached the supposed support level of 960 in the Dow Jones Industrial average, the ma*kct

Community

Announcements

Mrs. Vester Turner of Martinsville, Va., returned home after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Lenice Alloi.

The Pastors Aid Club of Brown Chapel Oiurch will meet Monday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Duncan, Ford St

The following services have been annoum^ed for Brown Chapel Church: Friday night, 8 oclock, prayer services; Saturday, 12 noon, business meeting; Sunday services include: 10:30

Mon^ Worship; 12:30 p.m. E3der R. A. Griswold will preach; 8 p.m.. Missionary Eva of Washington will preach; 8 p. in., evening services held.

Tpg members of English Chapel <|Rirch who are interest^ in the'reorganization of the Willing Workers Club will meet Friday night at 7:30 at the home of Namon Brewington, McKinley St

The slowdown in trading, analysts said, reflected a drying-up of bids, a kind of wait-and-see attitude by substantial investors who were described as taking to the sideline swith cash until the right time to buy.

Ihe squeeze, on credit and the advance in interest rates were cited as background factors for the lack of enthusiasm for the big, investment-grade issues.

Aerospace issues, chemicals, office equipments, rails and utilities were among the losers.

The Dow Jones indushial average at noon was off 5.62 at 954.51. The loss was accounted for to the extent of 1.33 by exdividends in American Telephone, Du Pont, Johns-Manville and Swift.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.1 at 357.2 with industrials off 2.0, rails off ,6 and utilities off .2.

Prices were irregularly lower in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds held mostly unchanged.

E.H. Voorhees To Instruct Two Painting Classes

Artist Edwin H. Voorhees, whose one-man show was exhibited last month at the Greenville Art Center, will instruct two classes in painting beginning March 2.

Registration of students interested is now under way at

Bosch

KEHL AM RHEIN, West Germany Bodo Adolph Friedrich (Fritz) Busch, 61, father of Mrs. Robert E. (Erika) Pickett Jr. of Greenville, died Monday at his home after several months of declining health.

Bom in Bad Mergentheim, West Germany, May, 1904, Mr. Busch had resided in Kehl for

Durham following a long Alness.'

Funeral services will be held from First Baptist CSiurch in .Ayden at 11 a.m. Saturday morning. Officiating will be Rev. (iarles Sinclair and Rev. Bennie Pledger. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Jolly was a farmer, a member of First Baptist Church

the past 10 years and had been and chairman of church board in the hotel-Vestaurant manage- of trustees and superintendent ment profession for the past 40 of adult Sunday School, and years. was chairman of the Ayden

Funeral services were conducted at the^,Evangelische Church in Liicc^Kreis Kehl, Thursday, Feb. 24 at 2 p.m. by his pastor. Rev. Volck. Burial followed in the Linx Cemetery, a suburb of Kehl.

Surviving in addition to Mrs. Pickett are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Kronewitz Busch; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Grosse of Vier-sen, West Germany; a son, B. A. Friedrich Busch Jr. of Karlsruhe, West Germany; one sister, Mrs. Marie Weber of Leu-na, Germany; one brother, Adolph Busche of Halle, Germany; two granddaughters, Angelika Grosse of Viersen, West Germany and Constance Pickett of Greenville; and his aunt, Pauline Lehner, of the home.

Jordan

Democratic Executive Committee. Mr. Jolly attended Wake Forest College and was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, the former Myree Duim; one daughter, Catrina Ann of the home; a son, Brantley T. Jolly Jr. of the home; his mother, Mrs. Cornelia Jolly of the home; one sister, Mra. D. C. Ewing of Candor; and five brothers, C. Y. Jolly of Norfolk. Va., Hubert A. Jolly and W. 0. Jolly of Ayden, Wilbur Jolly of Louis-burg, and Boyce Jolly of Lake Charles, La.

The body will remain at Britt and Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, until one hour prior to services.

Carlisle

ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Ber-

HERTFORD Mr. George *tha Morgan Carlisle, 69, died Alexander Jordan, 81, father of Thursday mommg. Funeral

P. Ashby Jordan of Greenville, died Wednesday morning at his home at Rt. 3, Hertford.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 00 p.m. in the chapel of Swindell Funeral Home of Hertford. Burial will follow in Cedarwood Cemetery.

Harrington Mrs. AUie Hart Harr _ ^ 94. widow of Alonzo L. Hairing now unaer ton, died in a nursing home in

the Art Center. A class in water Creek early Thursday

V She

Atoiufe

color instruction will meet from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. and an oil

84H*jSunday School; 11:30 a.m., painting class will be taught

The Senior Usher Board of Warren Chapel Baptst Church will have a meeting Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of WUl Mc-Lawhom.

from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.

A series of seyen lessons is planned for both grou{ with the last meeting on April 13 Voorhess, a native of Gulfport, Miss., is well knowm in eastern Nortii Carolina both as an artist and a teacher. He earned his bachelors degree from Adelphi College, Garden City, N.Y., and has studied at San Diego State College of the l^niversity of California.

Early registration in the classes is urged by Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Art Center, since oirollment will be liniited.

Quarterly conference will be held FWday night at Arthur Chapel Church at 7:30. Holy Communion w i 11 be Saturday ni^t at 7:30 Sunday at 3 p.m. Elder O. T. Gorham will preach.

Mrs. Rosa Lee Haywood is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hos-l^taL room 140.

Indians Strike For Food, Fuel

CALCUTTA, India (AP) Thousands of Indians in the Ba-rasat area 40 miles from Calcutta have staged a. massive general strike for adequate food and kerosene.

Thirty-seven persons were arrested Wednesday after a mob attacked a government bus in

morning after a long illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson (3iapel Saturday afternoon at two oclock by Dr. W. Burkette Ra-per, president of Mt. Olive College. Burial will be in the Hart-Cannon Cemetery near Ayden.

Mrs. Harrington was the daughter of the late William Franklin and Harriett Jemima Cannon Hart. She was a resident of Kinston for many years and was a charter trustee of the Kinston Library. She had been a resident of Greenville for the past thirty-five ye^.

She was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church of GreenvUle and had received recognition for meritorious serv ice rendered to her denomination.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Velma Harrington Tucker of Greenville; a son, Alonzo Franklin Harrington of Buies Creek; a sister, Mrs. Celia Garris of Ayden; 10 grandchfl-dren; 27 great grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews.

services will be held Friday at 3:00 p.m. from the South Whitakers Baptist Church of which she was a charter member. Dr. C. B. Peacock, pastor will officiate, assisted by Rev. L. E. Godwin of Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Carlisle was the wife of the late Willie Nunery and the late George Newsome Carlisle. She is survived by four daugh-, Mrs. Johnny Cook, Rt. 3, icy Mount, Mrs. W F. Harrington of Greenville, Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Enfield, Mrs. Clifton Dozier of Dunn; one son, George W. Carlisle of Rocky Mount; two sisters, Mrs. Nick Dickerson and Mrs. Henry Elks of Grimesland; 14 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

Friends may call at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Johnny Cook, Rt. 3, Rocky Mount.

Cape Lookout

Bil

Is Back

Before House

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Cape Lookout National Seashore bill is back in the House with an amendment sponsored by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore. He doesnt like federal land to be given away without something in exchange.

The federal government donated an acre and one-half of land to Dare County, N.C., for a hospital to serve the Cape Cape Hatteras National Seashore area.

Now the State of North Carolina wants to donate most of a 58-mile stretch of barrier islands south of Cape Hatteras for the new Cape Lookout National Seashore.

Mose added an amendment to the House-passed bill which states that the federal government is accepting the Outer Banks land partly in consideration for the donation to Dare (IJounty.

The Senate passed the bill with the Morse amendment and sent it to the House where quick approval is expected.

Cites Firms For Unfair Practices

WASHINGTON (AP)-A Na-tional Labor Relations Board trial examiner cited three Greensboro, N.C., firms today for alleged unfair labor practices and recommended that the

NLRB order the firms to cease such practices.

Examiner Laurence A. Knapp asked the NLRB to take the action against Otteingei Lumber Co., Inc., The Leon Corp., and Elm Trucking Co., Inc.

Knapp charged that the three firms discouraged membership in the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, AFL-CIO, by discriminating against an employe.

Poland Ousts Albanian Envoy

Boycott

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) The 1,200 students at FayeteviUe State College boycotted their classes today in protest of administration practices.

George Langford, president of the student body and head' of a 14-member student grievance committee, said the students wont return to classes until the attitude of tiie administration changes. Fayetteville State is predominately a Negro college, but apparently no race issue

WARSAW (AP) The Polish | is involved in the boy^tt. government has charged Albanian Ambassador Koco Prift with distributing antistate publications in Poland asked him to leave the country.

The Polish Press Agency said Wednesday that the publications were printed in Albama.

Rudolph Jones, president of the college, said the administration is eager to know why the students are unhappy.

Notes Emphasis For Consumers

MOSCOW (AP) a Soviet economist has conceded that the Kremlins latest economic development plan will not satisfy all consumers by 1970.

But economists Nikolai P. Lebedinsky pointed out at a news conference Wednesday that the plan puts new emphasis on consumer goods production for 1966-70.

He said the government hopes to increase consumer goods by 43-46 per cent by 1970, while heavy industrial goocte are increased by 49-52 per cent. In the past, consumer products have gotten less attention.

THE ACTION STARTS

FRIDAY__

LAST DAYt "THE LOVED ONE

Space Tracking Station Opened

Canberra: Australia (AP) The second space tracking station established near Canberra by the U. S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration was officially opened today by Supply Minister Sen. Denham Henty.

Rep. George P. Miller, D-Calif., chairman of the Congressional Committee on Science and Astronautics, attended the ceremony.

A Second Claim On House Seat

ATLANTA, G*. (AP) Chrfl rights leadm* Julian Bond hai laid a second claim on a seat in the Georgia House, and opponents were ready with a coun-termove.

Bond, 26, went through the formality of a special election We^esday unopposed on the ballot for the same Atlanta legislative post denied him earlier this year because he endorsed a statement accusing the United States of aggression in Viet Nam.

Child Killed As Train Hits Car

POTECASI, N.C. (AP)-A lit-

tie girl was killed and six other persons injured when a train struck an automobile carrying children home from kindergarten at Potecasi Wednesday afternoon.

Gloria Coggins, 5, of Conway, was killed instantly. Hospitalized with injuries were Amv Sutton, Richard Thomas Spradlin Jr., Carl Ken Britt, Barrjh Jackson Britt, all 5, of Milwaukee, N.C., Charlie P. Flletwood, 5, of Ck)nway, and Mrs. Hazel Maddrey Long, 54, of Severn.

All the injured were reported in fair or satisfactory condition.

CORRECTION

The following Item which appeared in yesterdays Reflector should have read as follows:

6-OUNCE JAR

Maxwell

SI f

Horris Super Markets

INCORPORATED

The Siior Choir d Selvia Barasat, dragged out the driver

Chapel Church will have rehearsal Friday night at 8 oclock at the church.

The Community Spiritual Singers of Grimesland will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Vernon Hawkins.

Yontii services will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at U a.m. with Rev. Jam-egqiflmitti preaching. Sunday at 7J6-tts.m. Rev. Stephen Jones tm Holly Hill Junior Choir will be in charge of the services.

The following services have been announced for Gemons Grove HoUness Church: tonight and Friday night, prayer meeting, Sunday, quarterly conference; 9:30 a.m., Bible Church School; 11 a.m., SermQn by the pastor. Rev. Mark Phillips Jr. d Kinston; 3 p.m.. Bishop E. A. Austin of Washington, will preach; 7:30 p.m., Holy Communion.

and dficials traveling in it, and beat them. Police beat tiie rioters off with clubs to rescue the victims.

N.C. Wildlife Group Meets

RALEIGH (AP) - A two-day meeting of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation opened in Raleigh today with (iov. Dan Moore and John S. Gottschalk scheduled to address the 21st annual session.

(jiov. Moore and Gottschalk, director of the Bureau of Sports Fish^es and Wildlife of the U.S. Department of Interior, will speak Friday.

Obituary

Utile

Mr. Isiah Little died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mari-nia Hawkins, Tuesday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Jolly

AYDEN Mr. Brantley T. Jolly, 42, of Ayden, died Thursday morning at the Veterans Administration Hospital in

Put your finger over the first two letters of its name

Caprice

Now yro tawv oie of the otoest tim8 Ob taniy ear has gobig for R

Charge Driver In Collision Here

Stella Haddock Smith, Route 1, Vanceboro was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:58 p.m. mishap yesterday.

Investigators reported the Smith auto collided with a car driven by Opal Merlene Adams Coward, 23 of Route 2, Greenville.

Damage to the Coward auto was set at $450 while damage to the Smith vehicle was set at $250.

Mrs. Coward and a passenger in her auto were reported injured in the mishap which occurred at the intersection of N. C. 43 and U.S. 264.

Capriof Ciukm Ckmpe wk Bcdf by Fhtr

FRIDAY - SATURDAY

MEADOWBROOK

ASniONMITS MUT NY ON MISSION TO FIND NEW WORLD!

MMIRISCHCORPORAI0

MIKSCNTS

JOHN OHARA'S

THE CHEVROLET

WAY

Dgtit fMrttovws now standard for yonr nddnd snfotyt Snat belts front and roar Padded Inatru-moat panel Paddad sun visors OutskJo mirror (usa R always bofors passing) Shattar-rasistant Insida mirror Two-spaad aiactrk wipers for bettor vtsibllity In a downpour WIndsKtold washers Back-up Hghts.

And aR tiiis ytm tm add certainly doea K no harm: Strato-bneket front seats or a fall-width seat with a folding center amireat

An AM-FM Multiplex Stereo radio with everything on the dial from Figaro! Figaro! Figaro! to Teah! Yeah! Yeah! in true fltereo.

A steering wheel that tilts np and down, telescopes in and out Comfortron antomatie heating and air conditioning. Set the ther-mosCat for Bermuda** the year round.

You can cover the coupe's special roof (it's different from any other cars) with black or beige vinyl to give it that convertible look.

A smooth 396-cu.-in. Turbo-Jet V8 is offered with any new Capricethe Custom Coupe, Sedan or either of the two Custom Wagons.

Tha Custom Coupes also available with this center console housing special instrumentation and topped with the rich look of wood.

All kinds of cars all in one place...at your Cbevrolet dealers: Ch6VT0l6t * Ch6V6ll6 * Chsvy 1^ * Corvftif * COFVOttB

SZ.34S1

Manufacturer's License No. 110

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

West End Circle - Phone PL 2-3134

Greenville. N. C.. -27834

N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2991

- r