All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WEATHER
Mild with showers most of tonight. Tuesday decreasing cloadiness and warmer.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
BUILD YOUR BUSINiSS
profits on fiio fimi I of Ciassifiod A>
Truth in preference to FiaioN
Salos and
foundation vortising. Dial M 2-6166 new for a roprasantativo.
85th Yeof NO. 50
IIKMBEB or
TBB 880OATED PR
GREENVILLE, N. C
MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28, 1966
12 Paces Today
Price 5 Cents
.Guardsmen Join Combing Durham County
State JC Honor For Greenville Man
Hundreds Hunt Men Believed
Abducted During Crime Spree
SEARCH SCENE North Carolina Highway Patrolmen direct traffic near a country store and service station where ^ the storekeeper and a customer were believed abducted by two escapees from a mental hospitaL The two mental ^patients were apprehended by police in Raleigh Saturday night.
Marine Unit
Finds VC; Heavy Fight
Primary Crew For Gemini 9 Flight
Two Astronauts Killed In
Crash Of Training Plane
SAIGON, South Viet. (AP)Three companies of U.S. Marines lifted into action by helicopter battled a Viet Cong main-force unit today 55 miles from the North Viet Nam border.
The fight still raged at nightfall after more than six hours of shooting. A Marine spokesman at Da Nang said 40 Com-mimists were killed, against light Leatherneck losses. The Marines also captured 40 weapons, including one crew-served piece of equipment.
The new outbreak of fighting in the northernmost provice followed a fierce action b ef or e down in which 470 South Vietnamese infantry troops and militiamen with the help of fighter-bombers and artillery turned back a ^'tiff attack by a Communist force twice their number on a refugee settlement area 75 miles northeast of Saigon.
Only 17 miles from the 17th-Parallel frontier with the Communist North, battalions of gov-.emment troops on a weeklong hunt for the Reds in Quang Tri Province were reported in heavy fighting. A government spokesman said the South Vietnamese soldiers were encircling 200 Viet Cong, elements of two Communist battalions they had bit earlier.
t Another 54 Viet Cong were killed in the days fighting, bringing the total Communist dead since last Tuesday to 344, the spokesman said. The U.S. 7th Fleet has supported the government operations with coastal spelling.
The Marines called for artillery and air strikes after they landed on a peninsula about six miles southeast of the Marine enclave at Phu Bai near the old imperial capital of Hue, 400 ipiles northeast of Saigon. The enemy was described as a hardcore force of about 400 troops.
SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) Astronauts Elliot Nam M. See Jr. and Charles A. Bassett II, the primary crew for the Gemini 9 space flight scheduled this summer, were killed today in a St. Louis plane crash.
The identifications were announced at the Manned Spacecraft Center, the training base
for astronauts, about an hour of Georgetown, Ohio; and three
New Weather Satellite Is Put Into Orbit
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) ESSA 2, a mechanical meteorologist designed to snap and transmit cloud and storm pattern photos almost in the twinkling of its camera eyes, soared into orbit today to complete the worlds first operational space weather reporting network.
Together with the earlier ESSA 1, the new weather watcher will provide a combination of global coverage every day and instant pictures to local forecasters in 22 nations.
Dubbed everymans satellite because of its potential usefulness to all countries, the new weather observatory thundered away from Cape Kennedy right on schedule at 8:58 a.m. (EST) atop a Etouglas Delata rocket that drilled it into orbit about 850 miles above the earth. The National Aeronautics and
and a half after the astronauts* T38 jet trainer crashed while making an instrument landing in a light fog at the McDonnell Aircraft Corp. plant.
McDonnell builds the Gemini spacecraft. Astronauts assigned to the two-man space flight spend considerable time in St. Louis for training purposes.
See, 38, a civilian, was selected in the second group of astronauts selected in 1962. A native of Dallas, Tex., he was a Navy pilot from 1953 through 1956.
Bassett, 34, an Air For captain, was a native of Dayton, Ohio, but was a graduate of Texas Technological College at Lubbock. He was in the third group of astronauts named in 1963.
See is survived by his widow, the former Marilyn J. Denahy
children, Sally, 10, Carolyn, 8, and David, 3.
Bassetts widow is the former Jan M. Martin of Hesperia, Calif. They have two children, Karen, 8, and Peter, 4.
Bassetts mother is Mrs. Belle James Bassett of Royal Oaks, Mich.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of traffic deaths and injuries for the period between 4 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. today:
Killed-8
Injured (rural)119 Killed this year210 Killed 1965 to date217
DURHAM (AP) - About 300 National Guardsmen and Durham Ck)unty officers searched in the rain today for two men police say may have been abducted during ^ crime spree by two escapees from a state mental hospital.
Joseph Eugene Spence, 26, and Glenwood ONeal Williams, 28, who escaped Saturday from Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh, are charged with murder in the death of a Durham taxi driver, Alton Maynard, 35.
Maynards body was found in his taxi in Greensboro Saturday night, 54 miles west of Durham.
An all - day search Sunday failed to uncover any trace of two men believed abducted during the crime spree. They are Andrew Roberts, 60, a Durham County storekeeper, and Fred Fonville, 28, a Raleigh realtor.
Injured to Jan. 1, 196650,053 Injured to Jan. 1, 196549,121
National Guardsmen from Durham and Butner joined in the search today. The men, equipped with walkie-talkies, divided into teams and searched along highways and roads in the Bahama area about six miles north of Durham. A command post was set up in a tent along one of the highways.
Roberts car was found at a Durham shopping center where Maynard was to have picked up the last fare he reported.
Authorities decided to widen the search for the two missing men after a day-long air and land hunt by police, volimtees and Boy Scouts Sunday was unsuccessful. However, police said one of the escapees produced some areas of hopeful assistance.
Spence and Williams were identified by Ronnie Davis, 30, as the two men who robbed a service station at Louisburg, about 38 miles north of Raleigh, of about $300.
Davis, the lone attendant at the station, said they forced him to ride about three miles before letting him out in a wooded area and firing at him.
The two escapees were arrested early Sunday morning at a Raleigh grill. They offered no resistance and have denied any connection with any crimes. In addition to the murder charge, they were charged with larceny of an auto found at Roberts store.
Th North Cirolina Junior Chamber of Commerco honored Its threa Outstaod* Jng Young Men Saturday night in Winston-Salem. From left to right: James C. Johnson Concord, Thomas L. Swetzel of Hickory and Dr. James Edward Clement ef Greon-viiie. (AP Wirephoto)
Clement Chosen One Of Outstanding Young Men
WINSTON - SALEM - Dr. James Edwin Clement, Greenville physician and this years recipient of the local Jaycee Distinguished Service Award, was one of three men honored as outstanding yougn men for 1965 Saturday night.
Dr. Clement, an obstetrician and gynecologist, member of the Greenville Gty Council and the Governors Health Committee,
was named at a banquet of the N, C. Junior Chamber of Commerce in Winston-Salem.
Also named were Calvin Johnson Jr. of (Oncord, a lawyer and domestic relations and juvenile court judge; and Thomas L. Swatzell of Hickory, a life insurance salesman and president of a firm which produces upholstery frames.
Large Pitt Delegation At Democratic Event
RALEIGH An estimated 80
Ne wFlynn Home Is Formally Dedicated Here Yesterday
The Flynn Christian Fellowship Home at 408 Pitt'^Street was formally consecrated in services at 2 oclock Sund a y afternoon.
The Home, one of ten in North Carolina, occupied a 17-room dwelling in early February climaxing a renovation and redecorating project that began early last summer.
The Rev. William K. Quick,
the success of the flight and of-'
ficially named the satellite ESSA 2, for environmental survey satellite. Ground stations planned to activate its cameras on Wednesday, after first checking out all payload systems.
Each of the two cameras is to take and transmit a picture every six minutes.
Homes Board of Directors, led the consecration service. Other participants on the afternoon program were (^ly Wilem, manager of the Home, Mrs. Nancy Hannah, chairman of the board of directors; Austin H. Britt, vice-chairman of the board; and the Rev. William J. Hadden, pastor of Eighth
Street Christian Church, who led the dedicatory prayer.
Rev. Quick noted in his brief remarks that the Home, which opened in. June, 1963 with four men, had served over 200 homeless men during the past 32 months. Some 60 men have left the Home sober and nine men reunited with their families. Almost 50 men have returned to try again.
The Flynn Home is a member of the Flynn Christian Fellowship Homes, Inc., a national organization dedicated to help homeless men and those with a drinking problem. It is a nonprofit organization receiving only guidance of purpose from the state and national level and is supported by the contributions of the men themselves and interested persons or groups in Pitt Ctounty.
persons from Pitt County gathered in Raleigh this weekend with other Democrats from across the state to hear a South Carolina congressman expoimd on the virtues of the Johnson Administration.
The group gathered Saturday night for the annual Jefferson-Jackson Day fund-raising dinner for the Democratic Party of North Carolina.
William Jennings Bryant Dorn, Democratic congressman from South Carolina, who was the keyiKite speaker in Memorial Auditorium, accentuated the positive of the Johnson administration by affirming his support of the Vietnamese war policy, the farm program and business conditions.
The Pitt Ck)unty delegation to the Jefferson-Jackson Day affair, was led by J. H. Harrell,
chairman of the Pitt Democra-
Apollo Flight
Wilem, the manager, receives no pay. His only reimbursement is his room and board and incidental expenses. This is the sixth home Wilem has managed. One of the significant contributions of the Greenville unit is that two men have been sent
out from the local home to RoACtc
manage Flynn Homes in Ashe- "
ville and Newport News, Va. BA.-..-.. ___ -
Tribute was paid to Mrs. Han- fVIOOn IIO DOS
nah and Britt, by Rev. Quick, /api
who called them a driving: KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
force in the formation of the'-The si^tacularly successful
Home who were ably support-i launching of m
d by a core group of Green-moonship has
vines leading citizens. strengthened hopes that three
The Home opened in 1963 in If"" ride one of the ships
THE FLYNN HOME CONSECRATION yesterday was led by the Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of St. James Methodist Church: Mrs. Lee Hannah, chairman of the board; Curley Wilem, mrnager of the Greenville home; Mrs. 8. M. Crir \ sec-and Austin H. Britt, vice-chairman of the board. (Photo by S. L. Rowland),
t^ptarj.
a house provided rent-free by Dr. John Wooten. The new home was purchased in 1965 at a cost of $6,000.00 and represents total investment exceeding $15,000.00.
Residents of the Home are required to attend weekly meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous and house meetings. They are encouraged to attend the Church of their choice and according to Wilem, most of them will
into earth orbit late this year and to the moon within two or three years.
A Saturn IB, most powerful rocket ever launched by this nation, roared flawlessly through its initial launching Saturday and drilled the Apollo 310 miles into space.
The spacecraft made a fiery dive back through the atmosphere and was protected from searing temperatures up to 5,-
be found in Church on Sunday 000 degrees by a heat shield, morning or evening. The men The 11,000-pound cabin sec-
work locally and in the Home find a CTu*istian atmosphere
tion, the part in which astronauts will ride toward the moon
tic Executive committee and Gilbert Peel, long-time Democrat from Pitt County.
Among the other delegates from various towns in Pitt, were James T. Cheatham III, candidate for the district solicitors post and Horton Roundtree, candidate for one of two seats in the House of Representatives from Pitt Ck)unty.
First District Ckingressman Walter B. Jones and his wife were also present in Raleigh this weekend.
J. H. Harrell, commenting on the Pitt attendance at the dinner, said the 80 persons present was about the largest attendance from any county east of Raleigh.
He reported that Pitt's quota in the fund-raising was $1,200 and the local party turned over $1,350 to the state organization.
The $50-a-plate Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner was held in the Sir Walter Hotel, and was followed by Dorns acldress in Memorial Auditorium.
Clement, 35, was awarded the DSA Jan. 20 at the annual DSA banquet of Greenville Jaycees. He was selected for that award! for his five years of service in Greenville in community affairs, church activities, civ i c clubs and his professional activi* ties.
Dr. Clement was cited for hie work as a member of the City Council, with the Bloodmobile, the Methodist Church, the Jaycees, the American Cancer Society and as a member of the Jaycees Boys itome Bowl CJommittee. ff
CHement, 35, was tlw 20th annual recipient of the Greenville Jaycees DSA.
A native of Atlanta, Ga., Dr. Clement attended public schools in Raleigh and graduated from the University of North Car* olina and Duke Medical School. Since his arrival in Greenville in 1960, he has practiced gynecology and obstetrics. He is married and is the father of three children.
At the Greenville banquet, Dr^ CHement was called a young man who has believedwho has >elleved in Pitt County and in his profession.
Venus Probes Are Nearing Destination
Fire Virtually Destroys House In Morning Hours
A fire in an uncompleted house was discovered by Sheriffs deputies while on patrol around 6 a.m. today.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the .house was owned bv S. T. Morning of Rt. 5, Box 355, Greenville. It was located on the Spain Road near the intersection of N.C. 903 and U.S. 13.
The ^lton-House Fire De-
MOSCOW (AP) - Two Soviet space probes are supposed to be nearing Venus. The first may pass the cloud-draped planet within the next few days, perhaps Tuesday.
The second, launched into an orbit around the sun four days after the first, is due near Venus about Saturday.
The Soviets have made no official announcements on the progress of the two Venus probes since Dec. 24 when they were about a third of the way to Venus.
But Mstislav Keldysh, president of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, told a news conference Feb. 10 that both satellites were due near Venus about March 1. He said radio communication with both probes was continuing.
Venus 2 and Venus S were launched last Nov. 12 and Nov. 16 in an effort to add to our
partmeit answered the call to the blave but the dwelling was knowledge and obtain additional
virtually destroyed.
information about Venus and
The sheriff said two five-gal- outer space, according to a Ion oil cans were found in the brief, vague official announce-ashes. An investigator from the ment.
Fire Marshals office is assist-; The most spectacular scientif-
Sunday afternoon some 300-4001 and back to arth, separated persons visited the Flynn Home.' and rode three 83-foot para-A number of persons from out chutes to a gentle landing in the of town were present for the South Atlantic Ocean 5,300 miles Ctonsecration Services and the | southeast of Cape Kennedy. The Open House. Visitors from New- flight lasted 39 minutes.. port News and Norfolk, Va.,| -
Washington and a number of Pitt County and area towns registered during the afternoon.
Other officers of the Home in addition to Mrs. Hannah and Britt are Mrs. S. M. Crisp, secretary, and Merbert Proctor, treasurer.
Other members of the Board of Directors present for the afternoon service were introduced by Britt.
Testimony Ends In Mossier Trial
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - TesU-mony in the first-degree murder trial of Candace Mossier and her nephew, Melvin Lane Powers, ended today.
The state rested its case at 11:30 a.m. and the defense called no rebuttal witnesses.
ing the Sheriffs department in investigating the blaze.
Vote Send More Troops To Fight
SEOUL, Korea (AP) - The South Korean Cabinet voted today to send about 20,000 more troops to South Viet Nam.
1C data on Venus to date has come from the U.S. Mariner 2 satellite which passed within 21,-648 miles of the planet on Dee. 14, 1962.
School Merger Plans Rejected
ROCKINGHAM, N.G (AP)
The Cabinet approved a gov-Voters in Hamlet, Rockto|^arn
ernment proposal to send a regiment in April and a division in July.
South Korea already has 20,-000 troops in South Viet Nam.
The government is expected tc ask the National Assembly to appi^ove the yroop movement.
and Richmond (kiunty down a proposal to mergfl tieir school system by a 2,696 - 1,677 vote during the weekend. Th^ also voted down a $3 million school bond issue which was contingent on the merg^ pro
posal.
S-Tti DiHy Rtiptor, OrMnvill*, N. C.-Mondiy, February 28, 1968
Ratcliffe-Presser Vaws Saic.
St James Methodist Church I William Emmett Ratcliffe Jr. ceived IBM training at Automa^, The Ratcliffe-Presser wedding
- e e TT xr^ i ai a.1^^ *: in DolAirrVi ic narfv ann aiiPQtQ wprp nnnoreci
Miss Paulette Warren Weds Saturday
'I
' was the scene of fhe wedding of of Fairfax, Va., brother of the I Miss Lona Kaye Presser and bridegroom, was best man. Ush- Joseph Alton Ratcliffe Sunday ers were Dan ,Williams and at 3:00 p,m. George Williams of Raleigh, cou-
The Rev. Williar K. Quick sins of the bridegroom, Ron-
tion Institute in Raleigh. He is party and guests were honored presently employed at Ormond at an after-rehearsal party Sat-Wholesale in Greenville as an urday night at the home of Mr.
, performed the double ring ceremony.
r '"The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Don a 1 d r. Presser of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary Moore Ratcliffe of Raleigh and the late William Emmett Ratcliffe.
The altar was banked with two arrangements of white gladioli and mums with emerald greenery on either side.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Claire ;^lpf8er, organist, and Mrs. Rachel Armstrong, soloist, who sang **Because and The Lords Prayer.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a portrait gown of taffeta styled with ro-c&tfle lace sculptured neckline and long sleeves. The she a t h akirt was trimmed with rochelle laca bands and bade enhanced with detachable square chap e 1 train bordered with lace.
Her finger tip veil of importad illinion was attached to a ilk petal hat, edged with seed pearls and centetwl with aurora drops. She carried a cascade of featured carnations and step-hanotis on a prayer book centered with a white orchid.
Miss Judith Lee Presser of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a fftng gold chiffon sheath dress empire style with scooped neck line and short sleeves. The high waistline was accoited with mat^hifig satin folds that extended into the back with a soft bow. She carried a bouquet of yellow monm and pom pons.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. John Wilbur Haithcock of Ral e i gh, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. David Lynn Garrison of Greenville. Their dresses were styled identical as that of the braor attendant only in m o s s green chiffon. They carried bouquets of yellow mums and pom pos._
aid Bruce Presser, brother of the bride, and George Robert Boettner, both of Greenville.
The brides mother wore a yellow peau de soie sleeveless sheath dress with matching lace jacket with three-quarter length sleeves. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white cymbidium orchids.
The bridegrooms mother select^ a powder blue brocade sleeveless dress with a matching three-quarter length sleeved jacket She wore a matching blue hat and a corsage of pink cymbidium orchids.
Mrs. Forrest Wiley, grandmother of the bride, was attired in navy blue with matching accessories and wore a corsage of white carnations.
Mrs. Elmer Ludwig, grandmother of the bride, wore a fus-chla dress with matching accessories and also a corsage of white carnations.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, Ae bride changed into a white wool dress with navy trimming, matching accessories and threeKiuarter length mouton coat She wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet
The couple will reside at 510 E. 11th St
The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is a senior in the East Carolina School of Nursing.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Needham Broughton High School, Raleigh, and attended East Carolina College. He re-
IBM operator.
Reception Immediately foRbwing the ceremony,'"a reception'ttras held in the church parlor.
and Mrs. Robert Lee Smith.
The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white carnations with snap-
Miss Jayne Willis p o u r e d dragons and greenery, punch and Mrs. Ronald Presser j Mrs. George Donald Presser. served cake. mother of the bride-elect, and
Good-byes were said to Mr.Mrs. Mary Moore Ratcliffe,
mother of the bridegroom-elect,
and Mrs. Robert Boettner. After-Rehearsal Party
assisted in serving.
Qalsundah
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Pilot 0ub meets at the Kenland Rest.
6;30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.lions Club meets t Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 886, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY T- 10:00 a.m. Episcopal Church Women devotkmal service at St Pauls Church 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor. Onlcr of DeMoIay meets at Masonic Hall ^J:00 p.m.Faculty Wives f*Cpuntry Kitchen Card Party ^beheld in the South Dining fiUl, EOC callus 1:00 p.m.Elmhurst Garden Club meets with Mrs. WflHim Massey
Duplicate Club To Hold Benefit For Art Center
At its regular meeting Friday evening at the Planters Bank members of the Faculty Duplicate Club continued plans for a benefit bridge for next Saturday, March 5, at 1:30, for the Greenville Art Center. Entry fee of one dollar will be charged and it is expected that several sections of duplicate players will be attracted to the event. Master points will be awarded in accordance widi the American Contract Bridge League for special events.
This will be the third benefit for the Art Center held by the club during the past year and, as before, special mention is made of ie late Mrs. J. H. B. Moore, who was Interested in this institution. Interested players are urged to attend and it is proposed to form one section of the game for players less experienced in duplicate scoring.
For the evening game winners North-Soui wwe Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Frank Park, first; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, second; Lewis Newsome and Dr. J. H. Stewart, third.
East-West winners were Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, first; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher, third.
WADESBORO - Miss Paulette Joyce Warren became the bride of Melvin Ernest Manuel II Saturday at 5:00 p.m. in the First Methodist Church here.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John David Warren of Wadesboro. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. W. E. Warren of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ernest Manuel Jr. of Greensboro.
The Rev. C. Harley Dickson officiated at the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory Italian silk taffeta. The sleeves and neckline were trimmed with alencon lace. The dress was cut in apron affect in front and the skirt extended into a cathedral train.
Her veil was a Spanish mantilla and she carried a bouquet of gardenias.
Mrs. John Webb Land Jr. of Wadesboro, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Manuel of Greensboro, Miss Ann Fur-rar of Burkcville, Va., Miss Sara Hoover of Winston-Salem, Miss Diane HuUn of High Point, Mrs. Ken Huggins of Petersburg, Va., Miss Marsha Tucker, Miss Patricia Allen of Wadesboro and Miss Gail Pearson of Charlotte.
They wore dresses with garnet velvet bodices with cream crepe skirts. Their heac^ieces were velvet bows with bouffant nets and they carried bouquets of garnet roses and greenery.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were
Bill Culpepper of Ureenville, S. C., Dr. John WeLo Land Jr. of Wadesboro, Jacky Smith and Bobby Smith of Winston-Salem, Ricky Cory, John Giles, Scott Atkinson and Pinckney Bennett of Greensboro.
Following a wedding trip to Georgia, the couple will reside at 1053 Guilford College, Greensboro.
The bride was educated at Guilford College, Greensboro. The bridegroom is account manager for Dunn and Bradstreet in Winston-Salem. He was educated at Guilford College.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Twin Valley Country Club given by the brides pare n ts.
A rehearsal dance honoring the wedding party and close friends was also given by the brides parents. Music was presented by the Collegiates of Greensboro.
MRS. JOSEPH ALTON RATCLIFFE
;.06 Coeds Pledgee. During Formal Rush
The eight Greek-letter social daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Publick
Announcement
[-Fashion Show-
WHIU YOU lUNCH AT THE
BOHEMIAN RESTAURANT
EVERY TUESDAY.
sororities at East Carolina College enlisted 106 coeds as pledges during their annual Formal Rush v^ch closed recaUly.
The prospective memb^ of the Panhellenic sisterhoo^ are in pledgeship of about eight V e e k s which leads to f u 11 sorority membership.
Each pledge Is required to maintain a scholastic average of C on all work taken at the college. In addition, she will study the sorority history, learn the Greek alphabet and take part in various philanthropic projects.
Sororities and the numbers of coeds they pledged are:
Delta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi (17), ^ta Psl Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi (2), Delta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi (16), Gamma Phi Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta (18), Rho Zeta Chapter of (Jhi Omega (18), Zeta Lambda Chapter of Delta Zeta (10), Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta (10) and Gamma Beta (Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma (15).
New pledges include: Pitt County, BethelLinda Kay Martin, Alpha Delta Pi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Martin;
Greenville Julia Frances Brinkley, Chi Omega, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brinkley, 1913 East Ninth St.; Patricia Gayle Daniel, Kappa Delta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
: Harold Daniel, 2506 Sunset I Ave.; Myra Dupree, Chi Omega, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dupree, 600 Maple St.;
Joan Dell Evans, Chi Omega,
J. Evans, Route 1, Box 437; Janet* Lucille Farmer, S i g ma Sigma Sigma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Farmer, 2409 East Fourth St.; Ruth Ellen Fleming, Kappa Delta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Fleming, 1707 South Elm St.;
Nancy Mary Herndon, Alpha Omicron Pi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Herndon, 1Q02 Longwood Drive; Carleen Emily Hjortsvang, Alpha Phi, daughter of Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, 210 Lakewood Drive; Judy Mary Lloyd, Sima, Sigma Sigma, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Julian B. Lloyd, 105 Emerson Road:
Jerry Linda Moore, Chi Omega, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Moore, 2106 South view Drive; Sara Nancy Thompson, Alpha Xi Delta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Thompson, 105 John Ave.,
Washington (Route 3)
Margaret Ann Lee, Delta Zeta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Lee Jr., Box 556.
Alpha lota Initiates New Members Tuesday
Three Greenville city teachers are new members of the Alpha Iota chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, an international honorary sorority for women teachers.
The new members were initiated in a ceremony during the chapters monthly meeting held Tuesday night at the K e nland Restaurant.
To be eligible for membership, a teacher must be actively engaged in the teaching profession, maintain the highest attitudes, standards and accomplishments and be recommended by at least one administrator of the school system or by an active A1 p h a Delta Kappa member.
Those initiated into the sorority were: Mrs. Deloris Ford; Mrs Vivian Mills; and Mrs. Pauline Spain.
The business session was conducted by Mrs. Lilah Smith, president. Mrs. Dorothy Brown, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the following slate of officers for the coming years
Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, president; Mrs. Evelyn Blue, vice president; Mrs. Vivian Beach, recording secretary; Mrs. Ger-aline Paige, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Margaret Greene, treasurer;
Mrs. Lilah Smith, keeper of archives; Mrs. Mavis Alder and Mrs. Dorothy Brown, chaplains; Mrs. Mary Rose Stocks, historian; Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, ser-geant-at-arms.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
With eight tables in play, winners In the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank were:
North-South, Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Dr. Robert West, first; Mrs. A. E. Sheppard and Mrs. Y. B. Winstead of Washington, second; Mrs. F. W. A. Milla and Mrs. J. S. Willard, third.
East-West, Mr. and Mrs. Eustace (^nway, first; Mrs. D. E. Jones and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Mrs. Patrick Dayson an Mrs. George Martin Jr., third.
Winners in the side game were: Mrs. J.L. Savage and Mrs. C.C. Cleetwood, first; Mrs. Van Jones and Mrs. E.T. Forbes, second; tied for third were Mrs. Boyd Payne and Mrs. C. R. Whittington, Mrs. Edgar Barnhill and Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. J. N. Jackson and Mrs. Loula Patrick.
A charity master point game was announced for Saturday, March 5, at 1:30 p.m. A Winners double master point game was announced for Saturday, March 12, at 1:30 p.m. at Planters Bank.
12:15 and 1:00 P.M.
FASHIONS FROM
BIRTHS
Burris
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Burris of 1803 E. Sixth St., a son, Kenneth Wayne, on Feb. 25, 1966, in Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
Millard
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Millard of Rt. 3, Tarboro, a son, Ray Jefferson, on Feb. 26, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Personal
Fred I. Sutton Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hc^pital, room A-205.
HAT PARTY The Hooker Memorial Christian Church women will hold a hat party Wednesday evening, March 2, from 7-9 p.m., Thursday, March 3, during the hours from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. and again on Thursday evening from 7-9 p.m.
FRESH
PEANUT BRimE Diener's Bakery
OF COllltSE!
YOULL WEAR HAND SEWNS
i>y
Hand aewna belong in today^a informal living, French Shriner adds a dressy look for street and business wear. Many styles for your
selection
AT 5 POINTS
3 WAYS TO BUY! CASH . CHARGE - .LA YAW AY
41'ft?*
A
Miss Becky Sue Harris Weds Sunday Afternoon
On Sunday at 4:00 p.m., the wedding of Miss Becky Sue Harris and Vance Parker Overton was solemnized in the Mount Pleasant Christian Church.
Minister Ray A. Giles officiated at the double ring ceremony, assisted by William Quick, mini-ter of Saint James Method i s t Church.
The candlelight ceremony was held before an altar enhanced wito crescent candelabra entwined with wedding greenery, white snapdragons, pom pons and chrysanthemums. T a 11 stands of jade emerald bridal greenery filled the background.
A two-tiered kneeling bench tied with bridal satin and flanked by hogarth arrangements of white snapdragons and pom pons centered the altar.
Mrs. E. Randolph Fleming of Greenville, organist, and Miss Kathy Marshall of Burlington, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. For her vocal selections, Miss Marshall sang ^0 Promise Me, The Greatest of These Is Love and The Wedding Prayer, which was sung as the benediction.
The lide, given in marriage by her father, Charlie Woolard Harris, wore a formal gown of peau de soie styled with a sabrina neckline and long sleeves ending in calla points over the wrists. The bodice featured a re-embroiered lace motif _^which graduated into two front panels that extended the full length of the gown. The chapel train fell from an abbreviated peplum caught at the back of the waist.-Her bouffant veil of illusion llevas attached to a crown of peau ;^ie soie edged with sequins and pearls and appliqued with alen-r con lace. The white prayerbook which she carried was covered Z in bridal lace and satin centered with a white hybrid orchid in _ a nest of bridal roses tied with -satin streamers.
IT Mrs. Harold Eugene Harris of *T Greenville, sister of the bride, -;;was matron of honor. She wore a full length dress of cranberry brocaded peau de soie featuring a rounded neckline and elbow length sleeves. Her headpiece was a rosette of matching fabric and was caught with a short circular veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of bountiful pink roses tied with matching satin and tulle.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles A. Overton of Greenville, sis-ster-in-law of the bridegroom, Miss Anna Overton of Greenville, aunt of the bridegroom, Miss Debbie Turner and Miss Patsy Teel of Greenville, Miss Kathy Shumate of Nashville and Miss Sandra Jones of Mount Olive.
They wore gowns of royal blue peau de soie fashioned like that of the honor attendants and carried cascade bouquets of blush pink carnations tied with matching satin.
Junior bridesmaids were Misses Teresa Thomas of Greenville and Jackie Porter of Simpson,' cousin of the bride. Their gowns were of white peau de soie and their bouquests of carnations.
Miss Karen Overton and Rodney Harris served as flower girl and ring bearer respectively. Her dress was of white peau de soie and she carried a pink satin petal fitted basket, with matching corsage. The ring bearer carried a white satin pillow on which the rings were ..placed.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Donna Porter of Simpson, Miss Nancy Porter of Greenville, and Miss Pamela Cooper of Washington, cousins of the bride. Misses Judy Wilson and Carolyn Harris of Greenville, ^,and Miss Barbara Rackley of ' Farmville. They wore gowns in pastel shades and carried long-1 stemmed pink roses.
William Vance Overton of Greenville, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Harold Eugene Harris, brother-in-law of the bride, Charles A. Overton, brother of the bridegroom, Herman Norris, Bobby Thomas and Bernard Willis, all of Greenville.
Mrs. Harris chose for her daughters wedding, a blue silk ^ organza creation with lace over-
* blouse featuring a front bow. With this she wore a feathered hat and matching accessories. Her corsage was a white hybrid orchid.
Mrs. Overton, mother of the bridegroom, wore a blue two-piece wool dress and matching accessories and a white hybrid orchid corsage.
The bridegrooms matrnal grandmother, Mrs. Charlie W. Parker, of Edenton wore a black and jersey dr^s and a corsage of white roses.
For a wedding trip to southern points, the bride changed into a
* blue two-piece wool dress. With this she wore a long white wool coat, matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her prayerbook.
- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woolard
Harris of Rt 6, Greenville. ShejO. Tell presided at the register, graduated from Belvoir-Falklandj After-Rehearsal Party High ScIhk)! and is now a sopho-j On Saturday night follow! n g more at East Carolina College.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William V an c c Overton of Greenville. He is a graduate of J. H. Rose High ^ho^and attended East Carolina College. He is now engaged with his father in the retail grocery business in Greenville.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. W. C. Nelson and Mrs. J.
the rehearsal of the Overton-Harris wedding, an after-rehearsal party was held at the Mount Pleasant Community Building honoring the bridal party, relatives and out-of-town guests.
Hostesses for the occasion were: Mrs. James Ward; Mrs. Jesse Bullock, Mrs. R. H. Worth-(Continued on Page Five)
MRS. VANCE PARKER OVERTON
SPRINGS NEW PLASTIC PATENT BAGS
5.99
Touch your fingers to the smooth, sleek surface. Open, then close the golden clasps. Slip the comfortable handle over your forearm. So easy to tee how they perk up, pick up every Spring wardrobe plan. Made for us alone, to look like they should have cost dollars more!
The Dally Reflector, Granville, N. C.-Mondey, Pebrvary 28, 1966-3
Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Sunday
Miss Ede Gayle Hunning and Fred James Forbes III were united in marriage on Sunday 3:00 p.m.
The Rev. William James Hadden Jr., pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony in the sanctuary of the E i g hth Street Christian Church.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Hunning of Clinton, S. C. formerly of Greenville.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Fred James Forbes Jr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Forbes.
The church was decorated with all brass wedding accessories consisting of a fifteen semi-circle candelabra, flanked in the background with standards of emer-' aid greenery, nine-branched candelabra witti bouquets of white chrysanthemums and single can-1 leholders. At the altar was a prie dieu where the bride and! bridegroom knelt for the wed-* ding prayer. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.
Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist, rendered a program of nuptial music prior to ttie ceremony. Miss Joan Dell Evans, cousin of the bride, sang I Love Thee| and Wither Thou Goest. She sang The Wedding Prayer as the benediction.
Escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza. The gown was styled with long fitted sleeves which ended in calla points over the wrists. The sweetheart neckline was adorned with accents of alencon lace and seed pearls. Semi-panels of alencon lace extended the front length of the gown. At the shirred, cumber-bund-effect waistline, the skirt extended from inverted pleats to a full, modified train.
The brides veil, an ivory mantilla of imported lace, was attached to a lace rosette designed with seed pearls. The bride carried a semi-cascade of white or
chids with ivy nestled in the [piece was of pink tulle extend-nylon tulle. Hie bouquet was tieding from a petal lace rosette. She with narrow bridal satin. carried a cascade of blue
Mrs, Edgar Lloyd Harrington delpheniums Ued with matching
Jr., was her sisters only attendant. As matron of honor, she
ribbon.
Best man was Harry Dail Jr.
wore a street length ensemble of of Ayden, cousin of the bride-petal pink crepe. The lace over-groom. Ushers were Richard blouse was attached with bows | Earl Hunning of Clinton, S. C., of crepe at the waist. Her head-1 brother of the bride, Dennis Mi
chael Ducket^of Endicott, N. Y., is a member of Kai^a Delta Emmett Bruce Koonce and Ed- sorority and a college marshaL gar Lloyd. Harrington Jr.,iThe bridegroom, now serving brother=in-lw of the bride. with the United States Marina Mrs. Hunning chose for her Coi^, is stationed at Qierry daughters wedding a street
length dress of ecru lace over! , ...
taffeta. A bow accented the cum- Following their wedding cera-berbund at the waist. The dress Tno^X Mrs. Fred James
was styled with layers of lace Forbes III were honored at a from the sculptured neckline to ^ ladies parlor of
the hemline of the skirt. S h e (ihe church, wore matching accessories and Hosts and hostesses included
'Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hunning,
a green cymbidium orchid corsage.
The bridegrooms mother wore
grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Murry Sullivan of
an azure dress of crepe and
lace. The lace bodice Stured:- Forbes Mr. ami Mrs. E. R.
a modified jewel neckline and^**^^ ^
bracelet length sleeves. Her accessories were of azure blue and she wore a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Jahn R. Hunning, grandmother of the bride wore a purple orchid corsage. |
For traveling to Richmond,
Va., the bride changed to a cos-, tume suit of yellow woolen. She j wore black patent accessories and an orchid from her bouquet.
, The couple will reside in the Corbitt Apartments on E. Sixth*
St.
The bride is a rising senior at East Carolina College where she I Krsnx
Evans and Mrs. Bill Sermons, aunts and uncles of the Iride. Pre-Rehearsal Dinner The Forbes-Hunning wedding party, family and out-of-tovni (Continued Chi Page 5)
GETTING UP III6HTS
3S, eomnuMi Kldncjr or Blmdte Xl^
often oeeor mni lf nuke yoa inse and atnroM from too freqaeni both day and nlAt. Saeond* lly, yoQ may Iom alewp andntfer front mdaebes, Backaelia and fed tfd. Ured. ipreesed. In sneli irrltatloa, CTBTEX maUy briima faet. relaxing eorafort b# rbing tr^tlng germa In strang, aci
MRS. FRED JAMES FORBES III
New Trends For Homes Emphasize Color, Fashion and Convenience
Western styles, now so popular in wearing apparel, also appear in outdoor furniture and accessories for the coming season.
Catching the eye of buyers for the local Belk-Tyler Company at the Home Fashions Show at Belk Stores Services, Inc. in Charlotte last week is a replica of a nold stage coach, now outfitted with a merchanized spit. The adjustable grill permits barbecuing or .smoking, and the lamps bum insect-repellent candles.
H. L. Austin (second from right) of Belk Stores Services, Inc. pointed out features of the grill to William P. Holding, Mrs. Thelma Joyner, Mrs. Edna Cox, and Manager B. D. Johnston when they attended the Show.
Contrary to the old saying, there is something new under the sun, and many of the new ideas have been developed for the home.
This is the impression of the local buyers who saw thousfihds of items displayed at Belk Stores Services, Inc.s Housewares and Home Fashions Show in Charlotte, N.C. last week.
William P. Holding, Mrs. Thelma Joyner, Mrs. Edna Cox, and manager, B. D. Johnston, of Bolk-Tyler Co., represented the local store in attending the mammoth show. They discovered numerous new items, and new treatments of some of the staple articles. More color, more fashion styling and more convenience features were noted as the overall trend.
Every woman will welcome the introduction of the amazing no-iron feature for sheets and pillow cases, also for curtains, table cloths and napkins. She knows she can care less In their maintenance, yet enjoy maximum use.
Another tlme-saver is the kitchen organizer, providing storage shelves that pull out or spin around fo reasler access. They can serve as horizontal dividers of cabinet space, increasing its total capacity.
Also seen for kitchen use: an ice cube bin with a top made to help release cubes from an inverted ice cube tray. The cubes drop into the bin, ready for storage. A spoon n spread spoon provides a convenient all-in-one server and spreader direct from Jar to bread. A new
chopper shreds lettuce and cabbage, tenderizes and cubes meat, and also chops food while it is cooking.
Soup and sandwich se^, combining an oval plat^ With its own soup bowl, matching
mugs and steins. Pitcher and bowl sets, usually in a calico print design, are slightly smaller than grandmother used on the old washstand, but are just the thing for iced tea and potato salad, or many other purposes.
A picnic pack stacks four round aluminum containers, deeper than a layer cake pan, over a fifith one that has a detachable handle to make it into a pan. A lid snaps on over the top compartment. The stack has a handle for easy carrying, or it fits into the bottom of its own insulated tote bag, with room to spare for other supplies.
Among the gimmick items, the Happiness Rooster is an a-musing conversation piece for in formal rooms.
A new type massager can be placed under the mattress of a bed. through which it provides a deep heat and massage helpful for relaxing and sleep. For cooling there Is a lightweight high intensity jet fan which tlirows a powerful concentrated stream of air, noiseless and draftless.
The no-cord electric clock continues to appear in numerous decorator styl.es. A new cordless item i.s the push-button towel diiipen.ser, ejecting paper towels at a fingers touch. An electric iron with teflon
coated plate offers faster Ironing' with its no-stlck surface.
The portable electric clothes dryer, no larger than a small TV set* plugs into any regular outlet to dry up to two pounds of damp wash per hour.
Bathrooms are still a favorite challenge for imaginative treatments, with all types of dec-orative bottles, jars, .shelves and, other accessories to cemplement the coordinated towel sets, shower and window curtains, and washable room size floor coverings. A slip cover set adds tank' top and tank cover to match the seat cover.
The new upright dust pan has a tall vertical handle, ellminat-l ing stooping. For those who en- i joy home improvement projects, decorative self-sticking vinyl wall panels are easily applied and come in many different designs. including geohietrics, Delft. Early American, French Provincial and others.
Tl>e elegant world of window shades provides a means of dramatizing or minimizing windows. Fabric types available add stripes and laminated floral de-' signs to the collection of solid colors, or a combination of any two. A shade giving the effect of embroidered organdy has a bottom ruffle and Its separate matching ruffled valance. This style is also available In a more tailored shantung fabric.
The big color explosion continues In bed linens, curtains, draperies, and rugs and carpets of all kinds and sizes. Ideas by the yard are available for all why enjoy taking a personal approach to home fashions. (Adv.)
for a sleek new . . come
today, let our experts show you
what BEStFORIVr
can do for your figure!
-cosmmnoriM muNDs. urn, sipmaib
1.59
Undercup bands laminated with cotton flannel for firm support. White cotton. A cup, 30-38, B 32-40, C 32-42, D cup, 34-44,2.00.
WIN!
WIN a valuable prize. Cosh or a Bestform wardrobe of foundations.
Nothing to boy. Ask oer Foundotions Dept, cor-setiere for xtetoils.
HISS
UGHTLTRMMMiW
2.00
Jost enough fooM robber podding to you getiHn new emw. White coftOA. A cp 30-36, B cp 32-40, cup 32-40L
nawuLUior
fmrtma
3.99
Extra long leg style ingeniously designed lof comfort. Lace lastex cuffs for the lingerie look you Rke. Plot seams everywheresmootherl Easy-core nylon forti-* fled with Lycra Spon-dex. White. Sizes^smo^ med, kirge,ex. iarg^
FOUNDATIONS FIRST * FLOOR -
-Monday, February 28, 1966
Pitt Shouldnt Relax Its Efforts
Pitt County should not relax its efforts to have a state alcoholic rehabilitation center
established here.
Under a bill sponsored by Sen. Walter Jones ^ in the last Legislature a price increase of five cents was placed on each bottle of liquor sold in the'
t Btft tc
The funds collected are to be used to establish a rehabilitation center in the east, another in the west and to improve the facilities at Biitner.
The governor appointed a commission to de-' termine sites for the centers with Sen. Jones as chairman. However, when Jones was elected to Congress he had to resign.
Since then Dr. E. McGowan Hedgepeth has been named chairman and Frank Wooten of Greenville named to the committee replacing Jones.
The location of the eastern center is far from settled. The Pitt County Mental Health Association, through its president Ed Warren, has written the governor asking favorable consideration to locating the center in Pitt County.
We hope the Mental Health Association and all other organizzations in Pitt County which can help will continue their efforts toward having the center located here.
Warren pointed out the growing medical complex here and the fact that Pitt County is well located geographically for such a center.
The rehabilitation center can be placed here if everyone continues their efforts. The committee,
Surprise In Scotts Entry
fiy WILLIAM A SHIRES NOTEBOOK Rep 0 r terf otebook;
Announcement by State Sen. Ralph H. Soott of Alamance tiiat he will be a candidate fear re-election this year comes as no great surprise.
The Hawfields dairyman, brother of the late Sen.-Gov. W. Kerr Scott, if a leathery legislative warhorse, always ready when the campaign bugle blows. He*f served six terms in the Senate, two terms on the Advisory Budget Commission and one term as president pro tmn of the Senate.
It might be said politics is In his blood. Certainly it runs strong in his family.
WILUAM
H1BE8
Of course, Scott has added political stature as the uncle of Lt Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott, who if presiding officer of the Senate. But he it also known as a hard worker, dedicated and sincere and a dispenser of sound political advice, rootad in e]q)erience.
LIKED Blunt, outspoken and frequantly controversial, Soott is one of the best liked lawmakere among the legiila-tfve preae corpa.
Be sddom dodges a ques-tioo and hie quotes are earthy and ookafuL Dartng taoea debates, Scott oftflD im laava hia seat and walk back to press row to carry on a nmmng commentary with newamen eboot bow the debato Is going.
He enjoyi the ttirost and pany of sharp legislative de-Dtto and knows Instantly when
a tolling point Is made.
BASKED As chafan of aeveral important committees, Scott long has ranked among the more influential members of the Senate. In several sessions, most recently in 1963, he was a stalwart and floor leader for the Sanford administration.
But in 1965, he basked in the somewhat unfamiliar role of political foe and outspoken critic of the state adminstra-tioncasting himself almost as a minority leader or spokesman for the loyal opposition.
He took occasion several times to poke sharp-edged criticism at the Moore administration.
This, of course, sprang from the fact that Sen. Scott was a staunch suiq;>orter of L. Richardson Preyer in the 1964 gubernatorial campaign and worked actively on Preyers behalf. Oddly enough, it turned out that Scott supported many of the Moore administration's 1965 legislative measures.
JORDAN Another well-known political figure with roots in the red clay of Alamance and, in fact, close family ties with the Scotts also is running for the 1967 State Senate.
Hes Dr. Henry Jordan of Cedar Falls, Randolph County, the 67 year old younger brother of U. S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan of Saxapabaw, a former state senator and later chairman of the State Highway Commission under Gov. W. Kerr Scott Unlike Ralph Scott, Dr. Jordan was a supporter of Gov. Dan K. Moore in 1064, and served as Moores campaign coordinator.
Actually, Dr. Jordan was one of those most influential in persuading Moore to seek the governors h i p. He himself has considered the idea of running for governor, but chose to suf^tort Moore.
however, will not look with favor on Pitt County if considerable interest is not shown Iccally.
Eastern Countries Are Still Losing People
Figures from a special census in several Eastern North Carolina counties shows the area still has its problem with out-migration of people.
Of the 12 ^counties east of Raleigh included in the special census, nine showed population losses since 1960. Only threeBeaufort, Harnett and Washingtonshwed population increases in the past five years and of these only Harnett showed a significant increase.
Martin, Jones, Johnson, Pender, Hyde, Camden, Bladen, Perquimans and Duplin all showed a continuing decline in population in the 1960s. Their population losses rangred from a few hundred in some of the counties to more than two thousand in others. In percentage terms, the population de-clinea ranged from two per cent to as much as eight percent for one of the counties
The trend in these counties was In sharp contrast to Wake County which during the same period has shown a population increase of 16.7 per cent.
While Wake has seen Its job opportunities in government, business and industry increase rapidly in recent years, most of the counties which have lost population have seen a decline in their agricultural employment and no significant gain in their industrial employment.
That in a nutshell, Is the reason for the difference in the population trends between Wake and the other counties.
Annual Reoorts
Are Ootimistic
Vre Really of a Feather
and We Stand Together!**
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATID AVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chilfman of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Bitoied el Post offtee, OretnvUle. N. a as Mcood oleai mall diattor.
Mmmm ........ ....... ..................................... .....
SUBSCRIPTION RAT0
By Cerrtor (In Towns) ^ Week SOc
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week SSc
By MAIL, Payable In Advance
Oreenvffle Post Office. Pitt Ooonty, BobtrscmnUa, Vaneeboie, Washinfton and (RiocowliUty.
Tbree Itontbs t.to
aix liootlia ...... 7.00
Out Yaar ................................$18110
Nortb Carolina (otkwr thaa listad abort)
Thrae Months ...................... 4.00
St* Months .............................. 7J0
One Yaar .................................
Plus 8% N. O. Salts Its AQ Other Outside North CaroUna
Three Months ......................... 4Jl
81* Months .............................. 8.00
One Year ....... 811-00
KCMBEB AStOClATBD PRBBB
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publl-catl8li all news dlspatohei credited to it or not otherwlee credited to this paper and aleo the local news publishad herein, All rights of pubUcattons of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Member Audit Bureau of ClrculattoO.
All advertising copy must be received at leai two days ^Mort puhUcatkm dal*
By WINFRED L. GODWIN
Its the time of year for annual reports, and the universities, no less than the corporations, provide their share of them. Most are put together primarily with hosts of facts and figures on enrollments, finances, and other aspects of campus growth.
Two recent reports from the region are refreshing exceptions. Each contains facts, many of them encouraging, but each also reflects serious thought about the changing nature of the universitys role.
The University of Georgias annual report states that It is not merely a matter of pride to want to provide the very best in resources at the University of Georgia. It is a fact of life that the world has shrunk to such extent that students cannot live a life restricted by city limits, county lines, or state borders. They will live, compete, and cooperate with other young people who have had the finest in educational opportunities throughout the world.
What, then, of the faculty in a state university that has to instruct ever larger numbers of such students as well as ex-pand research and service activities? T h e great e s t strength of the University of Georgia today is its faculty. Although the need for teachers throughout the country continues to exceed the supply, the institution during the past year continued to make outstanding progress in recruiting and holding distinguished, capable, and dedicated faculty. This core of quality is one of the Universitys most optimistic prospects for the future.
But there remains an important differential, especially at the top professonial levels, between salaries at state universities in the South and leading public universities elsewhere. The Georgia report balances its pride of accom-p 1 i 8 hment with recognition that as a progressive university it can settle for no less than considerable improvement in its senior faculty ranks.
West Virginaia Universitys annual report predicts that the nations universities, as Islands of competence, will increasingly serve as interning programs at the state
level. It foresees a day-to day working relationship between the university and the agencies of state government as evaluators and advisors in policy planning.
Among the distinguishing features of the new public university, the report includes a commitment to life-long learning, the creation of a community of scholars, and the formation of cooperative relationships with other institutions which expand the universitys outreach while preserving its integrity.
And it challenges the university to meet the crisis of Western society by sharing its knowledge to improve the quality of human life by alleviating such problems as in-ter-group tensions, community disorganization, and hot and cold wars.
But to effectively fill this new and vigorous role, the universitys academic heart must hold the freedom of inquiry that sustains the strengh of the entire institution, cautions the report.
Precipitated by the technological revolution, the demand for quality, the college population explosion, and the urgency of social proMems within our society, this expansive concept of the public university is a necessity for a developing region. The university communit has never undertaken a more responsible role, and if the burden seems great, so is the
iromise of leadership and en-
Ightment.
Opinions
In Brief
Ecstasy is the fellow with tire chains who drives blighely by the poor devil without them when the ice and snow arc terrible. Its also the fellow without chains the first day the streets are clear as he buzzes by all those cars that still have them. Spartanburg (S.C.) Herald.
By ART BUCHWALD
That Great Sleep Gap
No one in Washington is talking about it, but tiiere is a sleep gap in the Johnson administration and its getting more serious all the time. The President, who according to reports doesnt need much sleep because of extra glands, makes no secret of his admiration for those who are able to operate on as little sleep as he does. Time and time again he has praised those who are in their offices at seven in the morning and dont leave until very late at night.
I can well imagine what is happening at a Cabinet meeting these days.
All the Cabinet officers are in their chairs dozingwaiting for the President to arrive.
He enters the room and
everyone tries to wake up.
Well, gentlemen, the President says, its good to see you all looking so haggard and bleary-eyed. Were getting a lot done.
The Attorney General stifles a yawn.
Were you trying to say something, Mr. Katzenbach? No, sir, Mr. President. I was just yawning.
Good boy. Youre doing a fine job. Well, lets get down to business. Id like to discuss the opposition were getting in the Sraate. Mr. McNamara. Will somebody wake up Mr. McNamara?
Mr. McNamara says, Uh-wha-uh, oh, yes, sir, Mr. President.
Mr. McNamara, the President says, when I called you
at three this morning, your wife said you had Already gone to bed. /
Yes, sir, I wak/ at the Pentagon until two, so I decided to make an early hight of it.
Well, it isnt important. Im sorry your wife woke you up.
ART
BUCHWALD
Public Forum
A milestone of some sort of a mans life must be the first time he sees his daughter roar by on the back of a motorcycle. Richmond TImes-uispatch.
To The Editor:
As an Englishman enjoying the friendship and hospitality of the people of Greenville during my stay here, I have been concerned at the reports that supplies are being conveyed to North Viet Nam in ships flying the Red Ensign of the British Merchant Navy. In letters from friends at home and from English newspapers I have been able to obtain some facts which might help to explain what must appear to Americans as strange behaviour in any ally.
No supplies have been carried to North Vietnamese ports directly from British ports but it is true that British ships are under charter to certain firms in Hong Kong, a Crown Colony, and that some of these firms have been supplying Hanoi with material although, according to the British Board of Trade, these have not consisted of warlike material. It is a usual practice to charter ships to non-British firms and when this happens the British Government has no control over the use to which toese ships are put. This may be regret-
able but it happens to be the law governing the contracts.
New contracts for chartering of British ships contain a clause prohibiting the person or firm chartering the ship from using it for trade with Hanoi but this, of course, has no bearing on contracts not yet expired.
May I assure you that the thought that British ships may be used for trade with Hanoi in warlike matftik is as repulsive tpJCnglish people as it is tg/Americans?
Although I have no wish to indulge in a tu quoque argument, it is a fact that British troops defending viil a g e s against Indonesian guerrillas have found themselves being attacked with American-made automatic rifles. Only a complete ban on shipments of arm by the West to areas where trouble occurs can stop these unhappy incidents.
Yours sincerely, Yoor sincerely, Neil L. Pritchard Vicar of South Shwe, Blackpool, England and Interim Rwtor of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Greenville
Thats all right, sir.
It was the four oclock call that was important. You can imagine my surprise when I found out that you had gone back to sleep. |
I wasnt really Isleeping, sir. I just had my eyes closed waiting for your next call. Anyw a y, thats nei t h e r here nor there. Mr. Rusk. Mr. Rusk is going, Zzzz, zzzzzz, zzzz.
One of Mr. Rusks aides shakes him.
I called the State Department at 6:30 this morning, Mr. Rusk, and you hadnt arrived yet. Something wrong "at home?
No, sir. I just went to the dentist and hadnt gotten in yet. Was there anything special, Mr. President?
Well, when you left the White House at 2:30 this morning, I still had a couple of questions to ask you about Viet Nam.
You should have called me at home.
At that hour? Come to think of it, 1 tried to, but someone took the phone off the hook.
It must have been one of the servants, sir.
It doesnt make any difference. I called the Vice President instead.' He sounded very chipper. I was surprised.
(Continued On Page 5)
Gosts
"nching
Ud, Up
By ROGER BABSON BABSON PARK, Mass.-Inflation is in the air. Nearly everybody is talking about it. Only a handful of people know anything about it. And, unfortunately, those who claim to know are now busily disagreeing with each other as to how serious it is and whether something should be done about it or not.
Old-school economists say that inflation is a climb in the money supplies of a nation greater than the increases in that countrys output of goods and services. More or less humorously, it has been said that inflation is too much money chasing too few goods around.
Such definitions are undoubtedly correct ... as far as they go. But what Mr. and Mrs. CJonsumer know is that inflation means rising costs for everything they have to buy. Furthermote, they have learned in previous periods of rapidly rising prices that the cost of food, clothing, rents, services, etc., has a nasty habit of advancing at a faster pace than their Income. For all of us then, inflation is simply mounting prices and costs. The more rapid the spiral, the greater the hurt.
Frustrating though Inflation may be for the wage or salary earner, there is always hope that a raise may come along. Of course, the pay increase will never catch up with the zoom in prices and costs. But it does give hope of a catchup some day.
In inflation, however . . , for the elderly, the pensioner, the thrifty saver of small means . . . there is not even hope. This gr o u p has had it, as far as being able to maintain the purchasii^ power of their savings or their income from pensions is concerned. Think of it in the past two decades alone, the purchasing power of our dollar has been slashed by two-fifths I Those who retired at the end of World War II (and there are many still liv 1 n g) have had their visions of a comfortable existence as senior citizens rudely jarred. Some are in dire straits. But todays crop of older people is small contrasted with the big bulge in over 65ers who will be coming along in the next two decades. By permitting inflation to snowball now, we are assuring this increasing segment ?f our population that they will be afflicted with years of misery in the 1970s and 1960s.
1965 may prove a landmark in the inflati(m that now seriously threatens. For it was in that year that wholesale prices broke out of the long rut they had been marking from 1958 through 1964. In those seven years wholesale prices varied only a tiny bit; but last year they soared 3 per cent. And the pace appeared to be accelerating as the year closed and the new one opened.
Quotes
Humility is a wonderful trait, but it doesn't help one to get waited on at a crowded store counter.Hawkins-ville (Ga.) DIspitch & News.
The prize optimist of the year is the statistician who says one American out of four is able to drive a car. Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.
A beautiful woman is one you notice. A charming woman is one who notices you. Danville (111.) Commercial Appeal.
Strength For Today Classic Remedies For Inflation
By EARL L. DOUGLASS BASIC AUTHORITIES *
In his ministry Jesus was constantly using the words It is written. His opponents demanded that he furnish them authority in support of what he was saying and doing, and he accepted the challenge. His wonderful teachings were not just drawn out of his imagination or even his fertile mind. They were moral decisions which had been known by h 1 s people for centuries and had been tested by use.
There was a way in which Jesus was a great revolution-ary, yet in another way he was a great conservative for He always built on foundations which had been laid down by other men. He had a profound respect for the pastfor past
wisdom and fidelity. It is written, He would reply q u i e tly to his opponents. This is not just my idea this comes out of the word of God and down out of heaven from the wisdom of God.
There is ultimate authority in the universe. We live on an insignificant little pla n e t We have five quite inadequate senses with which to apprehend reality and apply truth to our daily needs. What we know can be represented by a pinpoint. What there is to know would therefore have to be 'represented by area the size of a continent.
The Bible, the Constitution, the findings of science, the promptings of our conscience here we encounter the centers of those different authorities that must guide our lives.
By ELMER ROESSNER
A reader asks a vep^ good question: Now that inflation' is threatening the economy, why are higher interest rates being used to check it? Why arc higher taxes being .considered? I think higher in-trest and higher taxes will cause manufacturers to raise prices and cause unions to demand higher wages, thus creating more Inflation.
Some corporations are surely trying to get ^her prices to meet higher intocst rates; others would increase prices to offset higher taxes. And, surely, unions will ask for higher wages to meet higher interest rates and higher taxes, along with higher prices.
Prices and wages will go up a bit. But on the whole, they
will not offset interest and taxes. Interest and taxes will always keep ahead of income and profits.
A CLASSIC CASTOR OIL
SfMEB
ROBMNER
Higher interest and higher taxes are the classic remedies for inflation.
They have worked since ancient times.
Conversely, lower interest and lower taxes have fed inflation. In the early 1930s, the Roosevelt administration forc
ed interest rates down to counteract deflation. Wehad inflation and you, Lyndon Johnson and Joe Doakes add Elmer Roessner, are paying for it today.
Let's take interest. When In terest rates are forced up, surely manufacturers want to increase prices and profits to offsetj them. But even more strongly, they want to save on interest pq^ments, so they cut back plans for expansion and for research and development A buck in hand, you remember, is worth two partridges in a pear tree.
So manufacturers trim production and cut payrolls, slowing down expansion.
AND HIGHER TAXES?
If federal taxes are shoved lip further, sure some manufacturers win try to offset
them with higher prices. But the more profits they make, the more taxes they will pay. In the long run, nobody can keep ahead of rising taxes.
That goes for unions, too. In a climate of higher interest and higher taxes, management will simply say: Wei are being forced to cut expen-| sion and to cut employment to meet these rises. Sorry, but \ we can afford a strike in an ^ economy being shrunk by high-er interest and higher prof* its.
All this may be an oversini| pliflcation of the problem. Bui it lays down the principar factors: higher interest rates slow down expansion; higher taxes draw pore money out of the econftmy.
Does that answer your question, R. K.? Y
Cethel News
Mrs. Frank Winborne of Wash- Miss Linda Martn, who is at-ington and Kenneth Wollard of tending East Carolina College, Virginia Beach were guests of spent the weekend in Greens-
Miss Jessie V. Carson Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar and daughters, Ealina, and Alta Geane spent the weekend in Pendleton with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Johnson, Mrs. De w a rs parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruton Edmondson Jr. and family of Greensboro
boro with her former roommate. Miss Sarah Jeroihe, at Greensboro College.
Reginald Etheridge, a student at Louisburg College, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Janie Etheridge.
Mrs. R. B. Teel, Mrs. S. P. Langley and Mrs. Bell Lofton
were weekend guests of Mr. and were shoppers in Goldsboro Mrs. R. B. Edmondson Sr. and,Tuesday. They also visited Mrs.
their son, Mike.
Langleys son, Sgt. and Mrs.
Jonson Air Base.
Graham Bowers spent the weekend in Richmond, Va., with
A-2C. Rufus Carson of Bethel Ronald B. Langley at Seymour and Wallace is now hospitalized " in the John Hopkins Hospital.
Miss Peggie Bonner of Wash-, _______________________
ington spent the weekend here'Mr. and Mrs. Robert White-with Joyce Legget. ! hurst.
A-2C Wayne Taylor is homej Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bullock for a months visit with his par-.of Bethel joined by Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor'Mrs. R. C. Hucks of Scotland Jr. From here he will leave for Neck, Mrs. E. T. Satterthwaite
home.
Mrs. Lela Chapman has returned to her home tn Chesterfield, S.C., after visiting Mrs. Z. V. Bunting since December.
Mrs. Mavis Andrews and three children of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. J. O. Wor-sley.
Mr. and Mrs. Newson Worsley of Morehead City visited his mother, Mrs. J. 0. Worsley, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy James were in Durham recently to visit his mother, who is a patient in Duke Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manning Sr. of Wilmington spent the weekend in Bethel with Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Manning and family.
Dverseas duty.
and Mrs. Charlie Cannon of Hob-
Those who attended the con-1 good attended the funeral of Ed-:ert given by Rudolph Serkin,|wood Bullock in Richmond, pianist, Wednesday night in the;Va., this week.
Raleigh Coloseum were: The Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Sex-.on; Miss Edna Sexton; Mrs.
Bruce Gardner; Misses Pat and Donna Dennis, Marty Michaels;
Miss Gail Michaels; Misses Terry and Dianne Gardner; and Miss Marshall Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. George James visited Mrs. Tom Adams at her home in Parmele Wednesday. | Alexandria, Va., to visit his son, Mrs. Adams has just returned;Philip, who is a student at the from the Greenville Convales- Episcopal High School there, cent Rest Home, Greenville.
Mrs. J. 0. Worthington of Winterville spent Thursday here
Walter Wade Carson is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. C. A. Burroughs, Dalton Haddock and Mrs. Ruby Burroughs were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bullock Thursday.
While enroute to New York, R. P. Michaelals stoped in
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Butler of Tarboro spent the weekend with their daughter and family, Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wil- and Mrs. John Bland, liamson. Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Manning
Dr. W. A. Moody left last Fri- and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Andrews day for Miami, Fla., to visit his spent the weekend in Morehead mother, Mrs. Bessie Moody. 'City at the Manning Summer
Dr. J. Edwin Clement
AND
Dr. Robert G. Deyton, Jr.
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Announces The Rennoval Of Their Office To 1705 WEST SIXTH ST., GREENVILLE N. C.
By Appointment
Telephone 758-4181
'Safe Haven' Air Fields Established
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Aviation Agency has established a safe haven program to equip 50 airports with power generators to provide lights to land by even if large areas are hit by a power blackout such as the one that dar-areas are hit by a power blackout such as the one that dar-ened the Northeast last Nov, 9.
Under the plan, no aircraft would be less than 200 miles from a safe haven field, said David D. Thomas, deputy administrator of the FAA.
PINES MAKE LAND PAY
KNO.XVILLE, Tenn. Pine plantations set out on idle land are yielding a return of $15 per acre per year, a new TVA study shews.
Buchwald...
(Continued From Page 4) Apparently Im still not giving Hubert enough to do.
The President than turns to his Postmaster General. Mr. OB r i e n, you look wide awake.
Im sorry to give that impression, sir. Im dead tired. How much sleep did you get last night?
Five hours, sir, but I slept fitfully.
All right, gentlemen, I guess that winds up the Cabinet meeting. Lets all meet back here at one in the morning, unless any of you have something better to do.
The Cabinet members all put their benzedrine capsules away as one of them says, What else could we possibly have to do?
Promotions For 2 At Union Carbide Plont
J
/
TWO PROMOTIONS . . . Frd C. Engtohart and William N. Leitch congratulata each other on thoir promotions. Englehart will be transferred to a larger Union Carbide plant and Leitch will take over as manager of the Greenville plant. (Reflector Staff Photo)
R. V. Maier, District Production manager of nUion Carbide, announced this morning the transfer of Greenville Plant Manager Fred C. Englehart.
Englehart, manager of the Greenville plant since 19(>0, will become manager of the larger Union Carbide plant at Red Oak, Iowa. Named to replace him here was William N. Leitch, former assistant manager.
The move, described as a promotion for Englehart since the Red Oak plant is twice the size of the Greenville operation, was one of several moves in the constantly expanding operations of the firm.
Englehart is a veteran of 18 years service to Union Carbide.
Th Dally Raflector, Oraanville, N. C.Monday, Pabruary
Five Traffic Mishaps Here Over Weekend
Forbes-Hunning ..
(Continued from Page Three) guests were honored at a pre-rehearsai dinner at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Hosts and hostesses were Mrs.
Fred James Farbes Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Dall Sr. of Ayden Over $2.900 property damage and Capt. and Mrs. Robert Black .resulted from a series of five of Charleston, S. C., aunts and traffic mishaps investigated by uncles of the bridegroom. ;Greenville police Saturday and Miss Ede Gayle Hunnlng and Sunday.
Fred James Forbes III were Heaviest damage resulted
honored after their wedding re- from a 12:06 a.m. Sunday mis-hearsal on Saturday night at!hap on Fleming Street 30 feet the home of Mr. and Mrs. Plato | west of the Hudson Street inter-Evans. j section.
Other hosts and hostesses in-i Officers identified the drivers
eluded Mrs, Gretchen Goodwin,' involved as Julius Caesar Stree-Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harvey, ter. 49 of 612 Hudson St., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norman and Johnnie Bee Daniels, 27, of 711 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moye. Vanderbilt St.
- i Damage to the Streeter auto
I was set at $500 while damage I to the Daniels car was set at 600
(Continued from Page Three)
ington; Mrs. Leland Porter; Mr charged ^ith
^ Mr Pra n k lulling to rcducc ttis spced
MacAlvin "S' f"'' ,
John Russell Fleming. 17, of
Harris-Overton
Wayland Porter;
Cooper; and Mrs.
Turner. 3^^ charged in
Guests were greeted by Mrs mishai. which
Turner and Mrs. Bullock and ..^ped at the intersection of
directed to the appointed table by Mrs. Leland Porter and Mrs. Worthington. Mrs. Wayland Porter and Mrs. Cooper presided at the register.
Bridal colors of pink and white were used in decorations throughout the building. The table was covered with a white lace cloth over pink linen and centered with an arrangement of pink and white carnations and snapdragons. Candles in silver
Elm and 14th Streets about 4:35 p.m.
Investigators identified the driver of the second auto involved as Debra Jerry Joyner, 16, of 2001 Sherwood Dr.
Damage to the Joyner auto was set at $450 while damage
Prior to his assignment here he was assistant manager of the Bennington, Vermont and Cleveland, Ohio plants.
The 43-year-old executive is a native of Ebensburg, Pa. and a 1942 graduate of the University of Notre Dame.
Engleliart is married and has four children.
Leitch, who became assistant! manager three years ago after serving at the Charlotte plant, will assume his post as manager when the change is effective within the next two weeks.
Leitch is a native of Cleveland, is 36 years old, and is a graduate of Case Institute of Technology. His career with Union Carbide began 15 years ago at thejjidgewater plant in
Mrs. Harris, mother of t h e bride-elect, served the threetiered wedding cake. Mrs. Overton, mother of the bridegroom-candelabras were used on either elect, poured punch from a silver side._bowl set on a pedestal and en
circled with a pink bridal chain Cleveland. ... and miniature wedding bells.
Named to replace Leitch as. Good-byes were said to Mrs. new assistant manager waS|^gj.
Thomas J. Moran, who is being transferred here from Red Oak.
Im very pleased that our management has given me this new challenge, FJnglehart said this morning. Its going to be difficult for my familv and I to leave Greenville because weve lound it to be about the nicest place we have ever lived.
Leitch noted that he is very happy to be appointed plant manager. He added that he has grown to like Greenville and looks forward to future years of continued service.
Engleheart left today to spend a few days in Red Oak but will return here to make final arrangements. The transfer will be effected, he said, as soon as possible,
I to the Fleming car was placed at $390.
Both drivers involved in an 8:30 a.m. Saturday mish^ were charged.
I Officers reported Grady Da-Ivies Haddock, 41, of 1307 Vandyke St. was charged witli exceeding a safe speed w'hiic Wil-h.ie Ai^ur Lane, 44, of 1393 Fairfax Ave. was charged with lailing to yield the right of way.
The mishap occurred on Greene Street a half-mile n x th of the N.C. 30 intersection.
Damage to the Haddock auto was set at $275 wliilc damage .to the Lane car was placed it I250.
Cars driven by Dalton Glean Tumage, 30, of Route 2 Grif-ion and Roosevelt Tripp, 33, of 1113 Washington St. were involved in a 2:30 p.m. Saturday collision at the intersection of 113th and Forbes Streets.
! Officers, who charged Turn-age with failing to vield the right of way, set damage to his auto at $100. Damage to the Tripp vehicle was placed at $15*
; Bill J. Cray, 21, of Clyher, N.Y. wa. charged with failing ;to stop for a stop sign in a 3 I p m. Saturday collision at the intersection of Boyd Avenue and Broad Street.
Police said the Cray auto collided with a car driven by Shir-ley Marie Daniels, 26, of 1411A I Short St.
; Damage to the Daniels vehicle was set at $150 while damage to the Cray auto was placed at $200.
C. F. IRONS, M.D.
Announces The Removal Of His Office To
1705 W. 6th Street Greenville, N. C.
By Appointment Tel 752-6101
MYSTERY SAMUELS
Black Patent and Navy Calf
BRIGHT SAMUELS
p- Navy,
Bone and White
DIXII DIPLOMAT
Navy, Bone and White Peeary Leather
TWIN CRETE
Bone Leather
0ALL STYLES PRICED AT
SIZES 4 to 10 AAAA to B WIDTHSHE ZING OF SPRING...ALIVE WITH YOU
The lilt of balmy spring days, the romance of starlit spring nights... De Liso debs captures the freshness of the year's youngest season with exciting dawn-through-dark shoe looks. Shapes, colors, leathers, fabrics were never younger, never more imaginatively executed than by De Liso debs in this spring of '66.
Be the first to wear the news in shoes . . come fall in Jove with our elegant new collection by De Liso debs inventive young designer, Joan Stoyanoff.
Matching Bags Available
is,"
^Th Daily Raflector, Oraanvtlla, N. C.Monday, February 28, 1966
THERE OUGHTA
iSS,P0Lt3f M0020 WEN O 0^7 SLEBPf SO MHO E/ENA CHilO CAH TAKE SMOOZO!'
^ LIKE C/ZXOLATE fUOGEAO PRESCRIPTC NECESSAfiif EEMEM3EIZ"'MILP,
MEuow,soorrim sNoozo:
SNOOZO H.
, Myriow
^SES.CONOTTAW
^TOR AT ONCE ' FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLV/
SHORT;
Change In Transfer Of Tobacco Allotmenfs
pro-
(Last of Two Parts)
By ROY MARTIN
Reflector Staff Writer
The acreage-poundage gram has changed the system of lease and transfer of tobacco allotments.
*Tt is being advertised and leased on a poundage basis, said Eric Whichard, Farm Representative for State Bank and Trust Co., but there is variation.
Whichard explained that
The Farm Scene
By S. C. WINCHESTER
County Extension Chairman
Rapid changes are very evident around us, virtually in every phase of our lives and in ail segments of our society. In no place is this change more evident and rapid than in modern day agriculture, agribusiness, and agricultural market-tag.
There is a real need for, growers to take a real close
look at the total farming pro- P^r farm.
sion, only 2,500 have a gross sales figure of $10,000 and above. This $10,000 gross sales figure represents a net return of ap-l proximately $4,000. The picture is further clouded when you consider that 27 per cent of the children in this area are living in households where the total income is $3,000 or less.
We need to make our farms more competitive by:
(1) Acquiring more resources
to the degree that food and fiber production here, over and above our^ needs, can be shared with starving nations at a price they can afford to pay?
(4) Food aid.
This also fits into our need to become more specialized and efficient in our production techniques.
Tobacco
fore the initiation of acreage-poundage last year, lease and transfer of tobacco allotme n t s was conducted on an acreage basis, with the leasee paying according to acre. Payment under acreage-poundage is now made in terms of poundage.
He estimated the current average leasing price for tobacco allotments at about 18 cents per pound.
The price for renting tobac-little CO poundage will be reflected by the price that farmers re-be- ceive on the market, Whichard advised. Certainly, if prices on the market would go down to any extent, the renting prices would also go down.
He pointed out that farmers leasing their tobacco allotments seek a price which will coincide with about what one-ttiird of their crop would bring on the market.
Early last year the price was 22 cents per pound and for a short time it was 20 cents,
Pitt
By 8. J.
County Tobacco Aceai
I would say 16 cents per pound is the current price where an allotment is moved to another farm, Harrel said. In 19-66, leasing is based on poundage and not on acreage as before ... but I believe it is aver-againg out about the same. According to Ronnie Tharring-ton, Pitt County Supervisor of the Farmers Home Administra-
Sees Chance For GOP Advantage
GREENSBORO (AP) - State Republican Chairman James Gardner of Rocky Mount says he feels the addition of Davidson County to the 6th Congressional District gives the GOP a chance to elect another congressman next fall.
I am sure that regardless of
Whichard explained. Now you who your candidate is this year, can get all you want for 18 cents you can absolutely depend on
Opines Disunity Hurting Efforts
and I have seen it advertised for 17 cents.
_ ^ . . L Noting the change in the man-
One way to econonuze in the ner of leasing tobacco allotments production of tobacco is to re-brought on by acreage-pound-,,Vriv duce the amount of fuel used to: age J Henrv Harrell Green- ' ^ ^ j j
xi.. ..u---- ---- Th ritureii, ureen ; Gardner recalled that David-
"Me attorney and farm owner, county gave him a plurality termed leasing prices running gbout 2,^ votes In the 1964
election when he ran against in-
tion, leasing prices are ranging the acreage-poundage program from 15 to 20 cents per pound, has cut out much of the fluctu-He predicted a leveling-off trend,ation in the system of lease in the future, with the price set- and transfer of tobacco allofc-
tling at around 18 cents per pound.
Were going to find, in my
ments.
It is now he explained.
more concrete,** When aman
opinion, that the acreage-pound-jieaseg a pound of tobacco, that age program is going to cause pound stays on his farm until a slight drop in leasing prices, it is sold. Before, if a man leas-Tharrington said. ed an acre and didnt sell the
Frank UtUe, Manager of crop from that acre, the allot-
Greenvilles branch of Planters Bank said he believes the lease and transfer prices have become stabilized.
Indications are that the leas-
ment went hack to the farm he
leased it from.
Roberts pointed to acreage-
poundage as having provided a
, . stabilizing effect foe lease and
mg price is about the same as
before acreage-poundage, Little
declared, and, it appears to be stabilized at this level.
Pitt County ASCS Manager Livingston Roberts said he feels
Dedicate New 30-Story Building
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The new .30-story Wachovia Bank Building, the tallest struc-Davidson giving a majority of ture in North Carolina and South
(2) Improving duction.
rates of pro
gram to determine if there are areas that need strengthening or adjusting to produce greater income. All growers will need to the year, adjust the farm program toj (4) Tailoring enterprises to make for more efficient use of;farm and market conditions, available labor. Our farm pro- There are some major policies
RALEIGH (AP) - A veteran South Carolina congressman says demonstrations and disunity in the United States are hampering the Viet Nam war effort.
Rep. William Jennings Bryan Dorn told North Carolina Democrats Saturday night we must set an example of unity behind
am requires huge amounts of abor in July, August, and September, with leser amounts about one-third as much in May and June. Requirements for the period January-Ap r il, and October-December, average about one-half that of May and June. This certainly does not promote a good, strong, total economy. There is a great need to level oh* this labor requirement throughout the year by striking off some of the peak and filling in the low spots or valleys with enterprises requiring labor at this season of the year. Of 17,000 farms in the six-county Coastal Plain Plan-ntn and Development Commis-
(3) Using labor through o u tiour President. . .we will win in
South Viet Nam.
Dorn spoke at a Democratic fund-raising Jefferson - Jackson day dinner.
Hanoi will never negotiate as long as they have hope of victory by disunity in the United States, Dorn declared. They will never sit down at the peace
that one must consider when considering changes on the farm
(1) Minimum farm wa g e rates
Farm labor may not come under the minimum wage scale immediately, but it is only a matter of time until it does.
(2) Transfer of allotments. You cant mechanize a 3-acre allotment of any commodity efficiently, so this is a good policy.
(3) Land retirement.
How does this policy fit into
cure the tobacco crop, amount of fuel can be reduced on many farms by improving the construction of the curing bam.
The curing bam should be constructed with the view of secur-i n g equal heat distribution throughout the entire bam space. The amount of water removed from the tobacco leaf which escapes through the ventilation system of the barn in the curing process would cover the bam floor about three inches deep. 'Therefore, an adequate controlled ventilation system should be included. In other words, a bam should be equipped with ridge ventilators that can remain open during the yellowing stage of curing and gradually closed as the moisture is dried out of the tobacco leaf and stem.
An adequate amount of evenly distributed ventilation is also needed at the bottom of the barn. This would help facilitate a more even air movement through the tobacco, especially in the yellowing and early leaf drying stage of the cure.
Curing tests have been conducted at the Oxford Tobacco
about
1965.
the same in 1966
its vote to the Republican can-! Carolina, was dedicated Sunday didate, Gardner told a 6th Dis-jin Winston-Salem, trict Repuhlican Convenon Sat- ^out 750 persons witnessed
the ceremony and took guided tours of the new headquarters of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.
It makes what a man is leasing more tangible, he declared. It gives him something he can put his fingers on . . . much more so than when we operated on the acreage system. It is almost like buying bonds.*
(In the first part of the series which appeared Saturday, Dr. J. W. Pou, Wachovia Banks vice-president for Agricultural Development, was quoted as saying sales prices for farm land are up 57 per cent over last year and I expect land prices to go up another 45 per cent next year. The figures should have read five to seven per cent and four to five per cent.)
table as long as demonstrations Research Station using a well-erupt around the White House constructed bam equipped with and on our campuses.
He warned that those who advocate appeasement of the Communist aggressor are advocating escalation of the war. . . they are contributing to World War III. They are contributing tc a spread of the conflict. Dora, a veteran of 18 years in
our total needs in the face of Washington, said South Viet a starving world? Do we not Nam will determine the future
to improve our produc-processinb, distribution
of free years.
men for the next 500
adequate ridge ventilators. The tests showed that oil consumption could be reduced as much as 48.5 gallons per barn when curing 700 sticks of tobacco.
'The entire barn needs walls with the same thickness. The walls in the gable and of the ham should be the same thickness as the body of the bam. A solid sheeted roof, when used with adequate controlled ridge ventilators, will also help reduce
ACROSS 1. Men . Mom
10. Disguised
11. Met produGtloQ
13. Queen Elizabeth I
14. Guttural sound
15. Groan
16. Compete
IS.Span of
years
19. Mass. cape
80. Footlike part
81. Kind of Jacket
2Z.11iatmaa
23. Deep purple
25. Scatters
29. You and I
30. Gang
31. Vase 33. Tibetan
gazelle
36. Communistic
37. Legume
38. Sign of the zodiac
39. Soap plant 41. Traveling
bag
43. Influence
44. Glossy paint
45. Shower
46. Christens DOWN
1. Boorish individual
nm? AGE
OVAL
M
E
N
T
1
M
E
E
L
E
T
A
M t R 5
About 1,500 Democrats attend- fuel consumption. Insulation of
ed the affair which produced about $70,000 for the party.
N
0 M
P
\SE,S
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
r
0
W
IB
0
R
E
A
L
E
E
Ir
1
S
K
IN
r
V
A
Y
E
S
S
T
E
Lima Will Raze 'Red Light'Area
2. Of birds
3. Slender
4. Sea bird
5. Barrel slat
6. Inlet
7. Simian
8. Narrate
9. Fabulous animal
1
z
3
4
5
7
8
S
10
it
IZ
li
14
l
7
15
20
Zl
%
%
%
22
23
24
t
11
28
23
d
30
31
31
35
34
3$
3l
37
3$
3
A6
I
41
41
43
44
48
46
10. Stupor
12. Boxing ring
17. Doctrine
20. Scat 111 dnrdx
21. Hollar^u commune
22. Chop
24. AcknowP edge
25. Particle
26. Vibration
27. Old ballroom dance
28. Take to court
32. Corvine bird
33. Soot
34. Spots on Mars
35. Adam's son
37. Honey
buzzard
38. Quahog
40. Haw. wreath
42. Anecdotage
the barn walls will help save fuel, too. For best results, insulation should be used only when a barn is constructed as described above.
If you have a barn that needs reparing, it would be a good idea to improve the quality of construction so that you too can get benefit from maximum fuel efficiency. Building plans for the construction of tobacco barns and ridge type ventilators can be obtained from the county agricultural agents office.
LIMA, Peru (AP) The citys large red light district the Barrio Rojo has been ordered closed by April 20. It will be demolished to make way for, housing and industrial develop- ^bout 11 years ago, and this ment. provides a legal basis for demo-
Mayor Alberto Rosas, whose IRion.
Victoria district in the heart of There are about 40 corrals Lima includes this area, says:
The Barrio Rojo, with its bad reputation, impedes the urban development of this zone in my district.
The Barrio Rojo is a shame and a threat to the peace and tranquility of the neighborhood.
Prostitution is legal in Peru.
Girls are required only to obtain a license and submit to examination every 15 days.
Rosas said the corrals in which the girls work were built without construction permits
m
the Barrio Rojo. Each contains a number of small rooms where the prostitutes entertain customers. Rosas estimates about 2,000 women work there.
Most officials agree that another Barrio Rojo should be opened to replace Victorias. Their attitude is that prostitution is a necessary evil.
But no other district wants the Barrio Rojo.
Some officials expect another Barrio Rojo will spring up on the outskirts of Lima outside district borders.
Dr. Stephen R. Bartlett
GENERAL SURGERY Announces The Removal Of His Office To
1705 W. 6th Street Greenville, N. C.
By Appointment
Tel 752-5757
HEARING WEARERS
Better service for your hearing aid means better hearing for you
B Sure To Visit Our
Beltone Service Center
We repair all makes ti models of hearing aids. Ail work la guaranteed. Hubert SmiUi
CUSTOM FITTED HEARING AIDS
SKKVirB
BELTONE-MADDREY CO.
1716 W 5th. St. Ext.
Across From Medical Pavalion Phone 758-4586
Parkway Remains Most Popular
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Blue Ridge Parkway in North Carolina and Virginia continued last year to be the most popular single attraction with in the na-
cumbent 4th District Congressman Harold D. Cooley, a Democrat.
Since then the General Assembly has redrawn the congressional districts and Davidson is now in the new 6th District with Alamance and Guilford counties. Congressman Horace R. Korne-gay of Greensboro, a Democrat, is expected to seek re-election, tional park system. At another GOP gathering.
The Interior Department said! Saturday, Rep. John J R.hodes, 7,997,400 persons visited the R-Ariz., told about 250 Caldwell
parkway in 1965, a gain of nearly a million over the 7,001,000 counted a year earlier.
Great Smoky Mountains National Park in North Carolina and Tennessee had 5,954,900 visitor in 1965, compared to 5,321,-100 in 1964.
County ^Republicans in Lenoir that the Johnson administrations budget is somewhat less than honest.
Rhodes, the guest speaker at a Lincoln Day dinner, called the budget the iffiest piece of merchandise of the year.
Donald H. Tucker, AA.D.
Internal Medicine & Cardiology Announces The Removal Of His Office To
1705 W. 6th Street Greenville, N. C.
By Appointment Tel. 752-6101
HURRY TO GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCES
Her* Is som big news that will really please our customers. We are enlarging our store by utilizing the space used as a warehouse next door. This new area will provide that extra "space for our new stereo and color television showroom . . . and this sale will provide great savings for those of you who need appliances now. Shop these terrific Hotpoint Appliance values now! Limited time offer!
WASHER
and
MATCHING
DRYER
HOTPOINT MODEL RC450G This 40-inch Hotpoint rang* it th ultimate In convenience with flid e-out Teflon oven wall panels, inflnite heat rotary controls, hi-speed surface units, removable porcelain oven floor and removable evee door.
HOTPOINT RANGES
100
e Wash any size load from 2 to 18 pounds
Fountain Filtor Washing Action
2 Lint Filters
e Sediment Ejector e 2-Speed Flexibility e All Porcelain Finish ... outside and in
HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHERS START AT
*168
00
WITH
TRADE
a Wrinkle-free diying. Cool-off period tumbles clothes without hea?. Guards against wrinklas. a 4 Selections! Nomul, Low, Fluff 'N Diy, Wash 'N Wear.
Dryer shuts off automatically when clothes are dry. e Safety Start Button e Porcelain Finish Drum and Top
HOTPOINT DRYERS
START AT
HOTPOINT MODEL CBF 115F
Hotpoint Cycle Defrost 15; 161-lb. Frost Free freezer never needs defrosting; No-Frost refrigerator; twin porcelain crispersi roomy dairy storage; rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning.
HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 00
START AT
*159
$^^00
Greenville TV & Appliance
WITH
TRAD!
921 DICKINSON AVE.
MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28, 1966Ayden Boys, Grifton Girls Finish Pitt Sweep
North Johnston Downs Farmville
LAGRANGE-North Johnston, winner of the regular season championship, pulled away in Ihe final period and downed Farmville 62-54 Saturday night to complete its sweep of Eastern Plains honors.
Roth teams, however, along with two others from the conference, now advance to the district 2-A tournament, which starts Wednesday at the Wilson recreation center.
In the first period. North Johnston pulled away to gain a )5-i8 lead, but Farmville came back m the second period to make a game out of it, and cut the half-time margin to 24-23 in favor of North Johnston.
25-19, to gain the victory.
For Farmville, Cecil Eason was high with 13 points, while Lester Wells and Grady Mosley each had 12 points.
Hinnant had 14 and Atkinson 13 for North Johnston.
In the district tournament, Wednesdays pairing have North Johnston facing Scotland Neck and Ahcskie meeting North Lenoir, while Edenton and Aycock, and Farmville and Bertie meet on Thursday. The semi-finals will match Wednesdays winners and Thursdays victors on Friday, with the finals on Saturday.
BOYS GAME
In the third period, the game.weiis cohti iued to be close, with North Johnston adding one point*Moore to its margin, at 37-35. *Mrey
Put in the finM period, North Johnston outscored Farmville, lSS^''j?hn8t#o
N. Johnston
TP Stancit
12 Hinnant
6 Askew
13 Parrish 4 Thompson
7 Atkinson 12 Montgomery
Weaver
t 15 1*-54 15 9 1) 15-42
Pace 11-Conference
Twelve girls and ten boys were .honored after the touma-msnt finals Saturday night, as ' being the best players in the conference during regular season.
Griftcn's championship girls placed Linda Bowen and Barbara Powell on the team. FJaine Mills and Ruth Warren from the runner-ups were named.
Winterville also oositioned two forwards on the all-conference list in Phyllis McLawhom and Eva Jackson.
Bethels Barbara Manning and Aydens Suzanne Wilson complete the list of eight forwards.
The four guards chosen include Catherine Edwards of Winterville, Deloris Manning of
Bethel, Avis Stanley of Chicod, and Aydens Kay Williams.
Aydens Billy Stokes led the voting for the boys team, getting all but one first place vote. That one went to teammate Walter Gaybrook who finished second in the balloting.
Ayden also added Steve Stox to the team, while runner-up Bethel placed Robert Young and Charles Whitehurst on the team.
Winterville also placed two on the team as Jeff Hazelton and Levi Smith were named.
Completing the team are Griftons Steve Rogers, Bel-voirs Tommy Meeks, and Chi-cods Fred Mills.
Sportsmanship trophies were presented to the Ayden girls and to the Belvoir boys.
Ayden, Griffon Lead All-Tourney
Billy Stokes and Walter Clay-brook of champion Ayden both were named to first team on the Daily Reflectors All-Tournament Team.
Also named to the first team were Bethels freshman Douglas Dunning, Wintervilles Jeff Hazelton, and Chicods Fred Mills.
Barely missing first team honors and leading the second team voting was Mac Bullock of Belvoir.
Also named were Robert Young of Bethel, Tommy Edwards of Stokes-Pactolus, Steve Rogers of Grifton, and Aydens
Steve Stox.
Leading the girls balloting were Griftons Linda Bowen and Barbara Powell. Right in the thick of the voting were also Chicods Ruth Warren and Elaine Mills. Completing the first team were Wintervilles Phyllis McLawhom and Stokes Jane Gjward.
Barely missing the first team and leading the second team were Griftons Cindy Miller and Chicods Susan Fomes.
Also named were Deloris Manning and Joette Abeyounis of Bethel, Eva Jackson of Winterville, and Kay Williams of Ayden.
Ayden Blasts Bethel 64-38, To Stay Unbeaten
back to take the lead 3-1 on a foul shot by Linda Bowen and tosses by Barbara
were down 1M). The first period ended with Ayden leading 12-1.
With their one-two punch of Walter Claybrook ai^ Billy Stokes going wild, Ayden continued to pour it on in the seo
By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer
Griftons girls and Aydens I two free boys proved that their unde-j Powell,
feated conference marks were Then the Lady Hornets got
not flukes as they climaxed | the ball at their end of the court________^ .....
their efforts by taking the Con-land before Grifton could get it ond period and lead at the h5f
ference Tournament also. I back Chicods Ruth Warren had! 30-6.
Griftons girls fought tooth - dumped in eight points to put! Then in the third period and nail with Chicods girls,her team back in the lead at!Aydens margin continuS to in going down to the wire to 9-3. [grow despite some fine eHorts
After Miss Weatherly hit from by Bethels freshman Douglas five feet minutes later for an Dunning.
114 lead, Grifton fought back Bethel sll could not manage
for seven straight points to tie to hold the Tornadoes off in the the score 11-11 at the buzzer, final period and the margin was At the start of the second per- getting bigger until Aydeni
iod Grifton hit a hot streak like Stuart Tripp decided to sub-
Chicod had in the first, with
win, 36-32.
Chicod took the lead at 1-0 on a foul shot by Gaynelle Weatherly but Grifton came
Scores
TWO FOR POWELL . . . Griffon's Barbara Powell goes up for two points in Saturday night's Pitt Finals despite the efforts of Linda Haddock of Chicod. Looking on are Brenda Sutton (35) of Chicod, partially hidden Susan Fornes of Chicod, and Griffon's Donna Reel in the background. Grifton copped the tournament with a 36-32 win over Chicod in the finals. (Sportsphoto by Tim Phillips)
.667
.647
.603
.409
.478
.435
.431
.275
1%
AVz
17%
5
8
8
19
Search Begins To Find Replacement For Carr
Duke Is Ready For Tournament Vote Soon On
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS 'Well be ready.
Thats how Duke Coach Vic Bubas summed up the feelings of his No. 2-ranked Blue Devils, who will enter the Atlantic Coast Conference championship basketball tournament Thursday top-seeded.
frame of mind for the touma-frame of mind (for the tournament,*' be said following his teams 77-63 victory over North Carolina Saturday to close out the regular season.
Our kids have had a tremendous season (20-3), Bubas explained. But now its like the start of a new season. This is when it all counts.
Anyone can be dangerous, he warned.
First of all, the Blue Devils must defeat Wake Forest, one of the two ACC teams to upset them during the regular season. South Carolina was the other.
Hie Deacons, who finished in a tie for last place with South
PIZZA CHEF
ms E. lOth street HOME MADE PIZZA Spagbetti-Italian Sandwiches Phone Ahead Order* ready lo CO la 10 minute*. Call 7Sh> MSC.
Carolina and Virginia in the conference standings, was chosen as Dukes first round opponent Sunday when straws were drawn in Raleigh to determine tournament seedings.
The seedings of only Duke, North Carolina State and Maryland had been decided before the draw.
Following the drawing, the Gamecocks wound up sixth-seeded and will play third-seeded Clemson instead, and Virginia, seventh-seeded, will play second-seeded N.C. State.
Fourth-seeded North Carolina
will round out Thursdays first round by playing fifth-seeded Maryland.
Duke beat N.C .State twice this season, as it did last year only to lose to the Wolfpack in the ACC finals.
Rounding out the regular season Saturday night, N.C. State routed Wake Forest for the second time in three days, 121-100, Virginia lost to South Carolina, 59-57, in overtime and Gemson beat Maryland 81-69.
Third base Coach Reggie Otero of the Cincinnati Reds played first base in 11 games for the 1945 Chicago Cubs.
The search begins in earnest today to find a new basketball coach for East Carolina College. Wendell Carr, who held the cage reigns for the past three years, resigned Thursday afternoon following the Pirates loss in ihe opening round of the conference tournament.
Athletic Director Garence Satsavich said he hopes to have the position filled as quickly as possible to avoid getting too far behind in recruiting.
This is the biggest problem awaiting the successor to Carr. Four seniors, including three starters, are leaving the team, leaving a good nucleus of experienced juniors and sophomores, however.
A number of present head coaches and assistants have been mentioned for the job, including South Carolinas Frank McGuire. ex-Wake Forest coach Bones McKinney, Carolina assistant Larry Brown, Duke assistant Chuck Daly, West Virginias assistant Sonny Moran, and Davidson assistant Warren Mitcheil.
These names were the most prominent mentioned around Charlotte in the three days following Carrs resignation.
Stasavich, however, declined to say whether any of these men were being considered for the job, or whether they had made an application for the job. He said he had already received some, mostly by phone,
and that he expected somewhere between 75 and 100, but
names of those applying would not necessarily be released.
National Basketball Association Eastern Division
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Boston ..... 46 23
Philaphia , 44 24 Cincinnati ..41 27 New York .. 27 39
Western Division Los Angeles 38 31 .551
Baltimore .. 33 36 San Fran. ..30 39 St. Louis ... 28 37
Detroit ..... 19 50
Sundays Results Baltimore 132, Boston 92 St. Louis 125, Detroit 114 Saturdays Results Philadelphia 114, Baltimore 98 Boston 100, New York 95 Los Angeles 131, Detroit 118 Cincinnati 112, San Fran. 103 Todays Game Detroit vs. St. Louis at Memphis
Tuesdays Games
Boston at St. Louis Detroit vs. Baltimore at New York
San Francisco at New York Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Linda Bowen hitting on six straight points for a 17-11 Grifton lead.
Chicod would not fold either and came roaring back to pull within one at the half, 17-16.
The tough-luck losers gained the lead for the last time early in the third period on a couple of baskets by Miss Warren for a 22-19 Chicod advantage.
Barbara Powell then dumped in six quick points for Grifton and they had the lead for good at 25-22.
The third period ended with Grifton leading 31-27 and although the spirited Chicod six played them on even terms in the final period they just could not quite make it.
Miss Warren was the games high scorer with 19, while Miss Bowen and Miss Powell hit 14 each for Grifton.
stitute.
Stokes and Claybrook hit for 20 points each in leading the win* while Dunning collected numerous rebounds and 17 pointf
for Bethel.
Ayden and Bethel will continue to see action as they enter the district tournament in two weeks.
BttfHri re Aydtn tP
Whitehurst 10 Stokn **
Price 0 Claybrook 2*
Case 5 Stox *
Dunning 17 Oail
Young 1 Miller t
Watson 4 Craft f
Harris 4
McGlotwn 1
Tripp *
Worthlngfwi ^
7 If 11 1i 1* 14-41
Bettiel Ayden
GIRLS GAME
Chicod: Mills 4. Warren 19, ly 4. Fornes 4, Boyd. Stanley, Hdlstd^ Sutton, Haddock 1.
Grifton: Powell 14, Bowen 14, OrM^ ky. Lane, Reel S. Miller 2, House 1. Wade, Stone.
Chicod 11 S 11
Grifton 11 4 14
Aydens undefeated boys continued to roll by defeating Bethels outmanned boys, 64-38.
Bethel attempted to stall but lost the ball a couple of times and before they knew it they
COMPLETE CAR SERVICE AT
COLONIAL SERVICE
1525 Etaii* St. PL 8-U17 See
Earl Ormonda or John Bolt
HOLT'S
GOOD;,^EAR
Shrine Bowl
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)-The North Carolina High School (Negro) Athletic Conference will vote March 12 on a recommendation of its executive committee to allow Negro high school football players to play in the Shrine Bowl game at Charlotte is invited.
The recommendation was drawn by Dr. W. T. Armstrong of Rocky Mount, conference commissioner. He said action would be taken at the annual league meeting in Greensboro next month.
He predicted the proposal is almost sure to receive unanimous backing.
Shrine Bowl officials recently adopted a new policy regarding player selection. Coaches may invite players from predomi-mantly Negro schools. The plan has been submitted to a feoeral judge for approval in connection with a suit filed last Nov. 12 before the annual game between seniors from North Carolina and South Carolina high schools. The suit charges racial discrimination has been practiced in player selection.
A70 X It lub*-typB Madnralt, pluB tax. no lr*do-tn wdod
KEW leader in Economy-Priced Truck Tires
RIB HI-MILER
TRUCK TIRE
Famous trtad dtsign provGd in mil- CI O C
Hons of miio* of hard-driving strvicti r I 7)
nmHRmiHaiid3-TiinoH
GoodyearAtt-Weather"42"-rhe only low-priced tire with Extra-Miieage Tufayn Rubber and Extra-Strong 3-T Nyion Biackwaiia and Wbitewaiis.
SIZE
TYPI
PfilCC FOR 2*
PRICl FOR 4*
6.70x15
tube-type blackwall
$18
$35
6.70x15
tube-type whitewall
$22
$43
7.50x14 or 6.70x15
tubeless blackwall
$24
$47
7.50x14 or 6.70x15
tubelese whitewall
$27
$53
8.00x14
tubeless blackwall
$29
$57
8.00x14
tubeiess whitewall
$33
$65
*AU pricGB plu* tax no trad*-in* noodod
NO MONEY DOWN! NO LIMIT" GUARANTEE I
nnca START AT
I
GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE *tlO LiMTT GUARANTEE
"go GOOD/VEAR
THE SAFETY-MINDED COMPANY
No limit on month*. No UmK on mil**. No limit m to rood*. No limit as to speod. For tho ntir* lit* of tho troad, ALL NEW QOOOYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE QUARANTEEO against dofBCts In workmanship and matarials and normal roGd hu-aids, sMoept rapairabl* puncturoa.
IF A aOODYEAR TIRE PAILS UNDER THIf aUARANTf I any of moTB than 80,000 Qoodyaar daalars In tha Unltad Stataa and Canada will maka allowanca on a naw tira basad on original traad dapth ramaining and 8oodyaar*a printad changa Prica' currant at tha tima of adjustmant, not on tRa highar **No Trade-In Prica.**
i
ii
GAMMON SUPPLY
CO.
DICKINSON AVE.
PL 2-4417
GREENVILLE, N. C
iTh Daily Raflactor, Graanvlla, N. C.Monday, INibruary 28, 1966
nn %.t __Davidson Wins^Southern Conference At Last
Synder, Knowles Lead Cats To 80-6 9 Win
By WOODY PEELE Reilector Sports Editor
CHAKLOTTEAfter two frus-trrting vears, Davidsons Wildcats finally got what they were after, the Southern Conference jcliampionship, as they downed West Virginia, 80-69, Saturday night.
The VVildcats, after being top-. seeded for two years, and being beaten in the semi-finals, took all the marbles this time, winning both the regular season and tournament crowns. TOe tournament victory also etrries with it the Southern Otmfrence berth in the NCAA playoffs.
The Cats led all the way, but were not without some troubles.
Pick Snyder put Davidson at the start, but then Wwd Virginia tied it up at 2-2, 44, and 6-6 before Tom Young-dale put Davidson ahead for good at 8-6 with 17:29 left in the half. Bobby Lane then hit on a three-point play, and Greenville's Rodney Knowles hit to push the margin to 15-8.
West Virginia then rallied to tie it up at 15-15, but again Snyder hit, and Knowles drop-ped in a pair of free throws to - push it out to 19-15.
Davidson then steadily began to pull away, with Snyder carry-teg most of the punch. By the 0!^ of tlie half, the Wildcat lead .had ^wn to 11 points as Knowles hit on two more free throws to make It 39-28 with three seconds left.
In the second half, Davidson pushed its margin out to 16 points, the last time at 56-40, Dut then West Virginia began
to rally and put on an incredible display as they lowered the margin to two at 55-63 with 5-28 left.
But in those remaining minutes, the Wildcats took charge again, and outscored West Vir-to gain an easy
The Wildcats will travel to Philadelphia next Monday to meet the winner of the Yankee Conference in the first round of the Eastern playoffs. The winner of that game, plus the two others played there, will join the ACC champ in Raleigh for the Eastern finals to choose a the tourna- National touma-
ginia, 15-6, victory.
Snyder, voted _______
ments most outstanding player, College Park, Md.
scored 27 points in the contest, j snyder while Knowles added 25 and Lane had 11 and Youngdale sqoier * had 10. I:";,
For West Virginia, Ron Wil- Hatcher liams had 18, and Carl Heal,||Son John Cavacini and Bill Ryczajnyder
* Davidson
TP
27
10
25
5
n
2
0
0
0
0
w. v.
Lesher
Reaser
Head
Cavacini
Williams
Staffer
Rycanaf
Holmes
TP
3
4
12
13
16
6
12
2
each had 12.
Wast Virginia
39 41-60 26 4149
College Results
*8tiirday'f College Basketball :By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'Duke It, North Carolina 63 . Clemson 81, Maryland 69 ; South Carolina 59, Viripnia 57 * (overtime)
N.C. Stetc 121, Wake Forest
:ioo
' Wake Forest Freshmen 76, jN C. State Freshmen 70
KitfereU Jr. College 97, Frend-tfhip Jr. College 91 ; Voorhees 120, South Carolina 'Area Trade School 101
Soothem Conference Toomament (Championsliip) Davidaion 80, West Virginia 69
CaroUnas Conference Tovnament (diarapkMisIiip)
High Point 59, Appalachian 55
^ Central Iitfa^llegiate Athletic AssodatioD Tovnament (Championtliip)
; Winston - Salem 87, Norfolk cute 80
(Couolation)
Howard University 99, Delaware State 91
DEUCIOUS FOOD
PIOMUt Atmot|livo
Carolina Grill
Ommt (M Mk. S fx<!Uiitw rert To Oe
Davidson, W. Va. top All-Tourney
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Champion Davidson and runner-up West Virginia each landed two players on the all-tournament team for last weekends Southern Conference championship basketball tournament.
Davidsons Dick Snyder, the indispensable man for the Wildcats as they won the title for the first time, was the only unanimous choice for the honor team picked by newsmen covering the tournament.
Joining Snyder in the all-tournament lineup were his Davidson te a m m ate, Rodney Knowles; Ron Williams and Carl Head of West Virginia, and VMIs Charlie Schmaus.
Forty-four ballots were cast and, on the basis of five points for a first-team vote and two points for a second-team vote, Snyder amassed the maximum 220 points. Schmaus and Head totaled 194 each, Knowles 179, Williams 172.
Schmaus is the first player since the conference split in 1964 to be named to the all-tourna
ment team from a squad that was eliminated in the opening round. He scored 32 points for AMI as the Keydets lost to West Virginia 95-80 last Thursday night.
Snyder, a springy and muscular 6-foot-5 senior, scored 78 points, had 18 rebounds, and led Davidson in its three tourney victories. He had 27 points in the 80-69 finals win over West Virginia.
Head was the second-leading scorer, with 53 points, and leading rebounder, with 28 retrieves, for the tournament. Knowles had 52 points and 27 rebounds in Davidsons three games: Williams 40 points, 18 rebounds and a tournament - record 22 assists.
Named to the second all-tournament team were Spike Welsh of Richmond; Bobby Lane and Tom Youngdale of Davidson; Tim Walker of William and Mary, and John Cavacini of West Virginia. |
Twenty - five players received! votes in the balloting. i
Driesell: Defense Did The Job For Davidson
HOOKING FOR TWOWest Virginia's John Cavacini (11) comes in for a hook shot during the final game of the Southern Conference basketball tourney tonight against Davidson. Defending is Davidson's Rodney Knowles (43). (AP Wirephoto)
CHAhLOTTE-'Hts the ^eat-est thrill of my life, said an ectatic I.efty Driesell moments after his sophomore dominated Davidson Wildcats had beaten West Virginia for the Southern Conference championship.
It was the first time in the three straight years Driesells teams have been the regular season winner that they bad won the tournament and gained the NCAA berth.
Last year when we lost (Fred) Hetzel, the experts said
wed had it. Well, these boys didnt believe that and set out to prove them wrong. And now theyve done it.
Driesell said his big hope now is to represent the conference well in the NCAA region-als, set for next week, with the first round in Philadelphia.
The happy coach said he thought his defense did the .job again and was the chief factor in the game. Our rebounding was tough, and they didnt get a full share of them.
Petty Captures Daytona 500 Race
Baseball Trial Gets Underway
Fight May Be Without Site
By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Pittsburgh is out of the running for the Cassius Clay-Emit Terrell fight, and Chicago is likely to be after today.
But not Bangor, Maine.
The State of Maine, host to the highly controversial, loudly disputed and generally derided second fight between Clay and Sonny Liston, made a bid for Qay-Terrell Sunday night, a bid that depends on the action of the Illinois Athletic Commission.
The Illinois commission was scheduled to resume its hearings today on whether to allow the fight to go on. Most observers feel there is little chance the commission will give it the go-ahead.
And 8 Pittsburgh promoter
withdrew an offer to stage the bout if its kicked out of Illinois.
But a spokesman for Sam Michael, co-promoter of the Clay-Liston fight in Lewiston, Maine, said Sunday night that efforts are being made to get the fight staged in Bangor.
MILWAUKEE (AP) - The trial of Wisconsins antitrust suit against the Braves and the National League begins today, opening the climactic phase of Milwaukees fight to stay alive as a major league city and threatening the very stnicture of baseball.
Lawyers in the Milwaukee County Circuit Court case are not hazarding guesses on when the trial will end. They say it will take at least one week and possibly could drag on through March.
The trials duration will depend on how much each side
The announcement was made ^j-ies to elaborate on the case it by Joseph L. Michael, brother and business associate of the promoter.
of
REASONABLE
PRESCRIPTION
PRKE5
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
has already built in weeks pretrial legal sparring.
. . . National League owners and
The Rlinois Con^ission re- officials as well as Milwaukee wssed Its hearing Friday when Wisconsin civic and polifi-Clay, who had been expected to oa| leaders already have been apologize for making unpa- examined and cross-examined triotic remarks, turned theljo ^ series of questioning ses-meeting into a shouting match I gjons held as a trial prelude, with Commissioner Joe Rob- -piig questions and answers
ichaux.
Robichaux kept addressing CHay as Cassius Clay and the generally accepted heavyweight champion kept interrupting and insisting Robichaux address him by his Black Muslim name of Muhammad Ali.
Shortly after the recess, Atty. Gen. William G. Clark of Illinois called a press conference and revealed that the license issued to the promoters for the March 29 bout in the International Amphitheatre was not legal.
Qark pointed to Section 12 of the Illinois Sports Act and said that under the law a corporation promoting a fight must have the names of at least 50 individuals. The license issued for the fight listed only two names.
And to further complicate matters, (Hark said he doubted if the licenses issued to Clay and Terrell were legal under section 23 of the same act which
from those sessions are expected to be made part of the trial record.
Wisconsin lawyers are hoping for a speedy trial and a judgment ordering the National League to give Milwaukee baseball. They would prefer that the ruling come before the Braves open the season in their new Atlanta home April 12.
Baseball fought hard to get the case put off until at least June or July, but succeeded only in getting the trial pushed back from its original Feb. 1 starting date.
In the way of any Wisconsin court order is a federal injunction handed down by U.S. Dis
trict Judge James Noel in Houston, Tex., last Thursday. He ordered the Braves to meet their commitments in Atlanta and the National League to abide by the schedule already drawn.
Wisconsin is maintaining that I racing, since
By DUKE FERGUSON . . Associated Press Writer . . DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Ford Motor Ck)., its dominance of stock car racing broken by Richard Petty and his hemi-head Plymouth, may put a new style engine into production which could revolutionize auto racing in this country.
Petty, of Randleman, N.C., piloted the winner for the Plym-outh-Dodge combine that put seven of their hemi-powered cars in the top 10 of Sundays $140,000 Daytona 500-mile stock car race.
The performance marked a remarkable comeback for Plymouth-Dodge, which re-entered Grand National Stock Car Racing in this first major event of the 1966 season after being banned from the NASCAR circuit in 1965.
During the layoff Ford dominated NASCAR racing, winning 48 of 55 races. And Ford officials, deeply stung by their defeat at Daytona, went into a huddle to plot ways of getting back in the picture.
Reliable sources said it may involve putting their overhead camshaft engine into production, thus making it eligible for NASCAR events.
To qualify, Ford produce 1,000 engines for a minimum of 90 days.
the track and 84,000 spectators Petty fell back to 20th place early in the race because of tire problems.
After the difficulties were solved, however, he moved steadily through the 50 entries and, setting records each lap, finished with a one-lap lead and an average speed of 160.817 miles an hour. His purse was $28,150.
Pettys fastest time was 175.817 m.p.h. on the 138th lap.
I guess I was flat out about two-thirds of the race, said Petty, the only driver to collect two victories in the eight-year-old event. He won in 1964 before the hemi engines, named for their hemispherical combustion chambers, were banned from NASCAR competition by the production ruling.
Cale Yarborough of Timmons-ville, S.C., placed second in a 1966 Ford, completing 197 laps and collecting $12,800. He was followed by David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., in a 1966 Dodge at 196 laps. Fred Loren-zen of Hillsdale, 111., in a 1966 Ford at 196 laps; and Sam Mc-IQuagg of Columbus, Ga., in a 1966 Dodge at 195 laps.
Only 17 of the 50 starters finished.
Because of size and weight .rulings, the Chrysler products had to run with 405 cubic inch
organized baseball is a monopoly, with complete and illegal control over where baseball is played and who plays it.
The monopolistic structure of baseball allowed it to abandon Milwaukee as a major league city, the state is contending, while keeping the city from going anywhere else for a replacement franchise.
Baseball is expected to answer that Milwaukee could not support a major league team and that the owners of the Braves would have suffered economic losses, and possibly even bankruptcy, by remaining in Milwaukee.
engines as compared to the bigger 427 cu'oic inch Ford entries. The development could revo- This added salt to the wounds
Ford suffered in the defeat. Three of the hotter Ford en-
no major U.S. manufacturer has offered an overhead cam engine | for sale to the general public.
Ford developed an overhead cam engine which is being used in Indianapolis type cars and dragsters throughout the country, but not as a production unit.
Overhead cams are considered more desirable in racing because they work directly on the valves whereas conventional cams work through a system of push rods and rocker arms, wasting energy. Such engines are more costly to build and maintain, however.
In Sundays race shortened by two laps when rain spattered
tries were eliminated when debris, scattered on the track by peeling tires and broken machinery, smashed through their windshields.
Others in the top 10 included Jim Hurtubise of North Tona-wanda, N.Y., 1965 Plymouth, 195 laps; Ned Jarrett, Camden, S.C., 1966 Ford, 195 laps; Le Roy Yarbrough, Columbia, S.C., 1966 Dodge, 193 laps.
Dick Snyder played a tremendous game, Driesell said, and Rodney Knowles is one of the best big men in the country.
Hes beginning to get confidence in himself and play the kind of ball we want him to. Knowles had the difficult joi) of guarding Carl Head, whom he limited to 12 points, while he scored 25 over Head.
Driesell also felt Tom Youngdale did a fine job on the boards as did Bobby Lane, and he singled out the remaining member of the team, Phil Squier for his fine ball-handling against the pres.
Weve lost some games because of this one phase of the game, but not tonight.
Our boys started out the season with three goals- to win 20 games, including the regular season and the tournament, and and we did all three.
The coach also had praise for West Virginias rally, coming back 10 within two points, (I thought it was six, he said.).
Most leams would have folded when they were down K5 points, he pointed out, but they didnt.
Loser Bucky Waters, whojn liis first year as a bead coach took his team to the tournament finals, also praised his teams courageous comeback, and said the team went down with their guns smoking.
We took their momentum when we rallied, but they never lost their poise, and that was what decided the outcome. Waters praised both Snyder and Knowles, saying that the senior player was fantastic both offensively and defensively, and may be one of the greatest college players LVe ever seen minute for minute! Of Knowles, Waters said that if the Mountaineers had a big man like him, his team might have been able to operate in that phase of the game, but that he and Youngdale completely shut them out.
PROTEa HEALTH AND
PROPERTY TODAY
THE SAFE, SURB ECONOMICAL WAT
TERMITES
RATS
MICE
ROACHES
SILVER FISH
FREE INSPECTION BT
IVEY COWARD CO.
Complete Pest ContrtI
CALL
752-5175
ServfBg GreenvtOo ArMl 15 Trs.
CANADA DR\ BOURBON
4/5 Quart
MimM
OBOOIAm
WALL
atveioK
Painting Or Daeoratlngt
Tk Dccoratlni rji Dtiign DepirtmcRt of tht A* I. VhitUy Co. it a daeaiatat'a advanturc! Fina diapcry .rica, nita, carpata, wall covarings a4 yai, vea lilt fvnitara to Riatdi* .for tht most diaerimiaatini ttflte far boata, haaiataa tr induttry. Profetiional itafT deaigaera ara on hand te htip you achicva the **xtra-plaa** ta your dceoratiag rtaalts.
A A.B.wkatr,Jnc. A
3tl loyd Avtraie GrttnviHa^ N. C
ULL.
T
xt.amDsxrrzjUL
deals with conduct detrimental to boxing.
The furor all began less than two weeks ago when Clays Louisville draft board reclassified him from 1-Y to 1-A.
The volatile Clay made a string of remarks over his reclassification which Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner termed unpatriotic and disgusting and asked the commission to reconsider the issuance of Illinois licenses to the fighters.
co^aobhozax.
Weekend Fight .
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS JOHANNESBURG, South AfricaRubin (Hurricane) Carter, 156V4, Paterson. N.J., knocked out Ernie Burford, 158, Memphis, Tenn., 8.
Siad^s Shoe Shop
Prompi Expert SerrtcP All Work GaaraatMd
Service While ' Wall Lacated la CeUeg# TIcw Cleaoers Mala PlaM
IKTUCKY STRAIGHT I0UR80N WHISKEY, M PROOF NY OISIILLING CO.. MCHOUSVILIE, JESSAMINE CO..*
AIR CONDITION YOUR ENTIRE HOME NOW
PAY
LATER!
LIMITED TIME OFFER!
Heres a wonderful opportunity to bring the benefits of Carrier whole-house air conditioning to your family now-at a saving. A Carrier cooling system can be added to most warm air systems in less than a daywithout muss or fuss. What a change in climate-cool comfort, free of humidity... clean, filtered air, free of dust and pollenround the clock. Thrifty Carrier operating economy, too and a modem home, increased In value.
Call uf today for a free tunfay^-get fast senfical
RIDDLE BROS.
402 BOYD AVE.
758-3165
Viet Cong Surrender Because Of Too Much U.S. Artillery
By JOHN T. WHEELER
CU CHI, South Viet Nam (AP) Two armed Viet Cong marched into the governments Trung Lap ranger school and threw down their weapons and packs.
Too much American artillery, one said later, explaining his surrender.
Eight men in our platoon were killed last night, the second added.
The 1st Battalion of the 8th Artillery, a unit of the U.S. 25th
eating that ammunition or was hit.
The
fuel
most frightening and ef-
sheils burst before reaching the ficer, Maj. Donald Bushman of floor. St. Nazianz, Wis., explained:
The air burst will rip into any
fective tactic is a massed bar-jprone Viet Cong unless they are
rage timed so all the shells go off in the same small area at the same time.
A volley of 18 rounds of 34-pound shells, each with a bursting radius of some 40 yards, is fired into the Viet Cong encampment with the fuses set for a ground burst.
in foxholes or tunnels.
The battalions operations of-
At the most, there may be three seconds warning before an artillery shell strikes. You cant run very far in that time.
TV Log
WNCT
Th Daily Reflector, Green ville, N. C.-Monday, February 28, 1966f
'Honest Charlie' Not Cashing In On A Boom
By JERE MOORE JR.
____ Any Viet Cong inside the bar-!
Division, has poured more than! who escapes will dive for !
18,000 rounds of atillery firej^^^ j
into Viet Cong areas since mov- The next volley follows in 10, ottt piittr ttpit k"v ing into the Cu Chi area late in to 15 seconds. The fuses are setings^ite a mononoiv and being January. Its 18 105mm howite-tor a slight delay, so they
caLnranri* 11 Ch'''' Leomon has passed up
cannon and 175mms which can the ground before going off. If k r
reach 25 miles.
Placed astride one of the Viet
Congs major north-south routes
Cites Need To Heed Changes
night. Wide areas are free fire zones where any movement Is
assumed to be iat of the ene- !^^8*
my.
Firing on targets just north of the base has resulted in numer-ous secondary explosions indi-
FOR
LONG TERM FARM LOANS ON
1. Recular Farm
2. Small Part-Time Farm
3. Timber Land
SEE
W. Wrenn Bafley At Production Credit Assn. Greenville, Between 1-3 P.M. Mondays or CaU
FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION
WH -2545 Washington N.C Funds May Be Used For Any Deserving Use Realistic Appraisal
Amount Loanable Increase!
^ey strilce ^^ees. they-explode
Chartie and his wife own the they hit the roof of a house, the:| ^^re at Sulphur Lick. Ifs
the only store within nine miles of an oil gusher that has brought a boom to the area.
Oilmen came from all over the country and cars lined both sides of the road for a quarter-mile around the Charles Leam-on store the only convenient place to eat.
Customers were shoulder to visit. You into this typical country store shoes to beans, pot-bellied stove and rough wooden bench that normally serves about 1,000 residents of the economically depressed farming area in south central Kentucky. The nearest stores are eight miles south in Tompkinsville or 15 miles north at Glasgow.
After the 4,000-barrel-a-day was brought in Thanksgiving Day on the Jack Hays farm about a mile from the store, prices on oil leases went from less than $1 an acre to as much as $100 an acre.
But the sign in Leamons
and almost on top of a terminal point of the Ho Chi Minh Trail, the artillery never runs short of targets.
Aircraft with classified electronic reconnaissance devices often pick up Viet Cong camp fire meetings, which the artillery then clobbers.
Around Cu Chi, whole villages DURHAM, N.C. AP) For-have been resettled and move- Virginia Gov. Albertis H^r- . recent
ment is nrohibited on roads at says the top problem of,,, ,, x-*
1?: practical politics is to recognize had t Psh
change and to conform to
Harrison spoke at Duke Uni-in Durham during a weekend conference on politics for public school teachers from Virginia and North Carolina.
He urged the teachers to take part in politics because they have an obligation and a vested interest in the affairs of govern-ment.
! Rep. Charles R. Jonas, anoth-|er of the political figures who I spoke, and one of North Caro-ilinas two Republican congress-men, said prospects are favor-able for more GOP gains in Uie South.
However, he said Republicans still face serious problems in gaining more political power.
Unless Republicans can do a better job of selling their political wares than they did in 1964, the majority party of the South will turn out to be a permanent minority party in the nation, he said.
store advertising sandwich prices remains unchanged. Ham 25 cents, chopped pork 15 cents, bloney (sic) 10 cents, cheese 10 cents.
Just because a man is an oilman, Leamon said, I didnt think it would be right to double the price on him. The way it looks to me is that it is dishonest. I was selling them for that before, so I just kept on. Leamon operates on the honor system.
Charlie or his wife hand out sandwiches at one spot literally handed without plate or napkin, and the customer spreads his own mayonnaise or mustard.
The other takes up money about six feet down the counter, receiving what the customer says he owed. Soft drinks are kept in a box on the other side of the store and the crowds make it impossible for Charlie to see who got what.
I only caught one man trying to get out without paying, he said.
MONDAY
5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News *:10 Sports 6:25 Weattier 4:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth 9:00 Got A Secret
;30 Lucy Show
:00 Andy Griffith f:30 Hazel
10:00 Tal. ScouU 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
TUESDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10 ;X McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Oebnam 12:15 Farm News
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Tuins 2:00 Passv/ord 2:30 Houseoarty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco 6:00 .News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Oaktari 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS <?eports 10:30 Baftleline 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
Slaughter Alley's Days Numbered
WITN
MONDAY
7:00 Car 54 7:30 Hullabaloo 8:00 F rosy the 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Perry Cjmo 10:00 How Qi ick 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight
TUESDAY
6:25 Aspect 6:55 Former 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Wells Fargo 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morn. Star 11:30 Para. Bay 12:00 Jeopardy
12:30 Post Office 12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Drs.
3:00 A World 3:30 Don't Say! 4:00 Match Game 4.25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Rrlnk. 7:00 "High Pur." 7:30 My Mother Movies 11:00 Weather 11 j News 11 ;10 Sports 11:15 Tonight
; to everybody on the road during : bad weather and periodrVllmh ited visibility. Im recom-; mending that we get some legislation giving us the power to get
them off the road when condi
tions warrant, be added.
Merry and his patrolmen see row four-lane highway. more than their share ol death
Flaming gasoline from three *1^ highway.
AM > A tanker trucks spille across the Eighty-four persons were
^aaughter Alleys days are highway- in the latest killed in 1964J15 in the^36^nila
Slaughter Alley catastrophe, segment of Highway 101 be-
An eight-lane freeway will cremating motorists trapped in tween Del Mar and S^Cle*
replace by 968 the dangerous their cars. mente.
These three trucks contained Eight, including the adopted hiLv! ^ n ^"^119^800 gallons of gasoline. It all daughter of Roy Rogers and
wrecks flanimg car bumed and so did six persons, Dale Evans, died in one acci-
Merry said. dent. There have been numer-
The State Highway Division* i feel that any vehicle carry- ous other multiple^atality
says it will call for bids within a ng dangerous cargo is a hazard crashes, month.
By ROBERT M. BURNETT
OCEANSIDE, Calif. (AP) -t ter Alleys days a
i bered.
Meanwhile, Capt. Don Merry jof the California Highway Patrol at Oceanside is seeking legislation to help his men cut down the traffic death toll that has given the road its grim nickname.
Merry wants to keep gasoline I tankers and other trucks with dangerous cargoes off the nar-
WNBE
MONDAY
5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Big Story 7:30 i2 O'clock 8:30 Jisse 9:00 Shenandoah 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Casey 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Untouchables
7:00 Lalanne 7:30 Hopa long 8:00 E. Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 M. Sweep 11:30 Dating 12:00 Donna Reed
12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Nurses
3:00 G. Hops.
3:30 Married!
4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Rebel 7:30 Cobat 8:30 McHale 9:00 F. Troop 9:30 Peyton p|. 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Playhouse
Wants To Raise N.C. Standards
Equal Status Of
Women Backed I
!
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Two male legislators say wom-2:30 Time For u$ 'CH should work on HU CQual sta-2:55 News menand they have
introduced legislation to achieve* equality.
Reps. Steph^iBrunero and J. Camile Peloijuin, both Democrats, have introduced a bill in ithe Rhode Island Legislature to I wipe away present limitations on working women. |
The law now classes women* with minors between ages 16 and 18, and severely restricts the hours and types of jobs at' which they can work.
WANTED!
MEN WOMEN
from ages 18 and over. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service Job openings during the next 12 months. Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialised education or experience. But to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass.
Lincoln Service hat helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since IMS. It is one of the largest and oldest priv.-tely owned schools of Its kind and Is not connected with the Government.
For FREE booklet Ml Government jobs, inclpd-Ing list of positiows aund' salaries, fill out ceupoa ward' mail at once TODAT You will alto get full detaUs on how yon can prepare yonrsHf for these testa.
Don't delay ACT NOW!
LINCOLN SERVICE. Dept. 17-SB Peldn, Illinois
I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Govemment Job.
Name ...................................... Age ...
Street .................................. Phone .........
City ................................ State .. ......
(DSBi
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain
ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) Lt. Gov. Bob Scott told a Founders Day gathering at Elizabeth City State College Sunday that the standard of education in North Carolina must be raised.
About 300 persons, who attended the 75th anniversary ex-ercises, heard Scott say: We do not live in a utopia. We have lots to do.
By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz says at the present time there is no need for the Johnson administration to consider mandatory wage and price controls.
The study was compiled by a team headed by Neil Jacoby, dean of the University of California (at Los Angeles) graduate school of business administration.
'The findings indicate that
This is because, he said Sun-1 Formosa justifiably is a U.S. day on NBCs television show aid showpiece, although some Meet the Press, there still is criticisms were noted. The Ja-
Twk. R. T, CNMteO- For ho timo eiouco hos fouud o bow kooling tabotBBOo with tho aatoB-Wiing Ability to shrlBk homer-fkoida. itop ItckiBg^ ab4 rriiovo 1 without ourgory.
1b cam Aftor CAM, whllA gontly lioving pAin, ActuAl roduetioB liMBkAga) took plACA.
M tWroMgh thAt suffArora AstoBiahiag atAtmonta Ifko **PHm hAVB oaasAd to bt a problmAl
Tho secrot is a new hoAling mI^ iABco (Bio-Dyne*)->diMoviy d A world-f Amona raaoAreh inatitutA.
Tkia aubaUnoA ia now availablA B avppoatlory or otweinoAt /one under the Bam* PnpmwmUm fl* At aU 4Km oauBtu
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures Tuesday through Saturday will average 3 to 7 degrees above normal. Precipitation will total three quarters of an inch or more, occurring about Thursday or f'riday.
sufficient voluntary self-straint among business and labor to prevent runaway inflation.
But the labor secretary also acknowledged that what he called a real resistance exists toward the administrations suggested 3.2 per cent wage increase ceiling and its request that price lines be held.
coby study said the $1.4-billion job probably could have been done for $200 million less, but also added that such perfection in human affairs is unattainable.
Formosas per-person income climbed from about $100 in 1951 to $160 last year and should go to $300 in the next 15 years, the study said.
Extra Care makes the
The Jacoby report was re-WASHINGTON (AP)An un-j leased Sunday night by Direo-precedented study of the 15-year | tor David E. Bell of the Agency history of the .S. foreign aid for International Development, program in Nationalist China which sponsored the research, reports that the aid probably
doubled the countrys economic growth rate and lifted its living standards 30 years ahead.
How Well Do You Know Pitt County?
This is the Twenty-Second in a series of contest ads which will appear in each Monday's edition of this Newspaper. Each weeks picture will represent a small portion of a familiar object or place in Pitt County. Identify it in the space provided. Clip out this and send it to Home Savings and Loan Association along with your name and address. Every Friday morning a drawing will be held of the entries received. The first correct answer drawn will receive a $5.00 savings account or a $5.00 addition to an existing savings account. In the event there are no correct answers, the prize money will increase by $5.00 each week until there is a winnar.
NAME..........................ADDRESS
IDENTIFICATION
LAST WEEK'S WINNER
Winner of the contest which appeared Feb. 22 was Mrs. Ray Fuchs, Stokes, N. C. who correctly identified Wynne's Chevrolet Co. in Bethel, N. C.
A full size picture of W y n n e's will be on display I n the lobby of Home Savings and Loan Assn. for the remainder of this week.
PAYING 4Va% dividend QUARTERLY
SAVINGS*
tllBlllllll
Capital Capsules Power Commission reports average monthly electrical bill decreased by 1.9 per cent in 1964...Interior Department says a record 121 million persons visited units of national park systems last year...Commerce Department places controls on all U.S. exports to Southern Rhodesia...Lynda Johnson, the Presidents daughter, is having a sparkling gay time dating various men, says the White House.
Didn't Cash Her $10,002 Check
PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) i Dolores Leclaire of Pawtucket; didnt look at her weekly pay-, check until she went into the' bank to cash it.
She did a double take wheUj she looked at the figure, stamped on it $10,002.59. ;
Mrs. Leclaire didnt cash the check, however. She turned it back to her employer and got a new one for the correct amount - $22.95.
Creek Lives Up To Its Name
HINDMAN, Ky. (AP) - Trou-blesome Creek proved just that recently when it overflowed its banks.
A new sewer and water system under construction in this eastern Kentucky community was partly washed out.
Work Week Now Only 84 Hours
BOSTON (AP) Massachu-setts State Troopers will now have to work only 84 hours a week. Public Safety Commissioner Leo L. Laughlin announced.
The previous work week was 92Y hours.
CLEANLINESS COSTS
WASHINGTON - individuals and households spent an estimated $1.2 billion for laundering in 1964 and $2.1 fo*- cleaning and pressina.
23console tv
*** wwia aiMg. MaiuratiiMt 2A2 Im. raatanfvtar picUtra ara*
iw prfffted dmiits no productkM
SiKNiCUtS 100% handwired ctteasia
connections! Metal chaaais has up to 200 timea greater heat conductivity than phenolic used in printed ^ circuits.
The KENDALL N2735-
Handaome ContenrTporary atylad conaole In grained Walnut color on select hardwood veneers arrd solids, or grainad Mahogany color on aalect hardwood veneers and solids.
extra care in Zenith quality performance features
Custom VWeo Range Tuning System Peak Picture Control
Zenith Patented CustomPenna-Ser 22,000 Volts Picture Power
VHF Fine Tuning Control Automatic Fringe-Lock Circuit
extra care makes the quality difference in Zenith TV
ROOM-TO-ROOM PORTABILITY IN GIANT SCREEN 2rTV!
New Zenith 21"* Portable TV!
The AUSTIN NZISOI-S An imaginative fluih-front" design gives this new portable TV a totally different look! MataHic Tan coior. Deluxe Video flange Tuning System. 20.000 Volts Picture Power.
V. A MERRin & SONS
207 EVANS ST.
PHONE PL 2-3736
OREENVILLi, N. C.
10Th Daily Reflector, Greenvillo, N. C.Monday, February 28, 1966
Worry Clinic
Children Should Show Respect For Elders
Judys children have learned to salute their elders with *'uncle or aunt even if tliere is no blood kinship. For youngsters should be taught to show respect to their superiors, just as privates in the Army are supposed to salute their officers. Beware of letting children use first names of adults, for this helps break down respect of law and order!
By GEORGE W. CRANE ; Ph. D., M. D.
CASE Y-449: Our daughter Judy came home for a visit recently, bringing her 4 youngsters.
Matthew, aged 6, very politely shook hands when he was introduced to strangers.
For example, his Uncle Dan
is a dental surgeon with two other dentists associated with him in the dental clinic.
I Matthew, Uncle Dan be-Igan, this is your Uncle Bob Wright and here is another Uncle 'Bob Witham.
I Thereafter, all the strangers Matthew met were likewise pre-isented as Aunt Carole or Aunt Dinah, even though they were inot actual blood kin.
I And that is a splendid idea which all cultured parents should launch at once!
1 For children should be taught to show respect for their elders!
I Yet millions of youngsters now adays use first names when addressing adults who are old ; enough to be their grandparents.
; That is disrespectful! Dont permit it!
For this same lack of respect for older folks is part of the general decay in social and nwral customs which leads to Communism.
Encourage respect for elders!
Even in the Army it is likewise a cardinal rule of psychology that enlisted men must salute their superior officers.
The use of uncle and aunt for older foks is a similar strategy which helps p r e-serve the wholesome respect that youger folks should show to the older generation.
In fact, when Matthew met grown men and women who were his second or third cousins but of middle age, we also referred to them as his uncles and aunts.
For you cant conveniently use Cousin Ben*^ since that wo r d cousin is not a conventional form of salutation.
But youngster will easily employ uncle or aunt instead of the formal Mister or Mistress.
But, Dr. Crane, some of you may protest, I know many parents who encourage their youngster to call them by their first names,
And we have a neighbor
hose youngsters call their own jrandparents Paul and S a 1 ly. Is that bad?
Yes, indeed, that is very poor psychology!
It may flatter the foolish oldsters to have children employ their first names. Maybe they think it makes the older folks seem younger.
But mature adults simply must recognize the need to encourage more respect in America.
Delinquency, hoodlumism and crime are flourishing, partly because thoughtless parents are failing to teach their children proper respect not only for private property, but alsp for policemen, school teachers and other respectable adults.
When you level off all the symbols of respect and authority, you are a psychological accessory to Communism.
We need to teach a cultural caste system in America where children salute their superiors in both age and output, with terms of respect.
So send for my Tests for Good Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
It is bad parents who are usually behind the bad children of America!
SAVINGS
ARE AWAITING YOU IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
DIAl
PL 2-6166
TODAYI
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope Wd 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Should Return EnrollmentCard
said daceased to axhibit the sama, duly Itemlzad and verified, to saW Executrix et 205 Meede Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 25th day of August, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery; all persons Indebted to said estate will pleast make payment to the Executrix.
This the 18th day of February, 1966,
Fannie AA. Herl,
Executrix of the Estate of Robert F.
Han, deceased.
R. B Lee, Attorney Feb. 31. 28, March 7, 16
WB'RE LUCKS'; OSAR WRVE HAP SUCH A HAPPV MARRIAiOS
Many Pitt county social se-ciurity beneficiaries 65 or older who received enrollment cards for the medical insurance part of Medicare through the mail have not yet returned them, Thomas F. Wyatt, social security district manager in Greenville, leported today.
This enrollment card is important. Social security beneficiaries can use it to sign up for medical insurance, which will help pay doctors bills when Medicare becomes effective next July, he continued.
This card should be filled out and returned to social security as soon as possible. Anyone who has lost the enrollment card can get another by writing or calling the Greenville social security office, but he should do it soon.
Social security beneficiaries, along with nearly all other people who will be 65 or over before 1966, will have medical insurance when the plan goes into effect only if they sign up by March Wyatt said
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF FROCESS BY PUBLICATION
in Tt> Suptrior Court
North Carolina,
Pitt County.
James Dixon vs
Novella C. Olxon To Novella C. Dixon:
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 7th, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to tha court for the relief sought. This, the 3rd day of February, 1966. D. T House, Jr.
Clerk Superior Court PIft County, North Carolina James B Hite Attorneys for Plaintiff February 7, 14, 21, 28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mrs, Tazzie Vass Williams, deceased, late of Pitt County; this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beforo the 14th day of October, 1966, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediata payment to tha undersigned.
This the 11th day of Feoruary, 1966. Rosa Jenkins Brewington Executrix of the Estate of Mrs. Tazzie Vass Williams, deceased 1304 S. Pitt Street Greenville, N. C.
Richard Powell, Atty.
P.O. Box-235 Greenville, N. C.
Feb. 14, 21, 28, Mar.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Admtnls-i trator of the Estate of Maude C. Swartz, j Deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is
Men and women OO and over to notify all persons having claims
who receive monthly social se-
vine. North Carolina, on or before the nth day of August, 1966, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the nth day of February, 1966. Martin Swartz
114 N. Jarvis St., Administrator of the Estate of Maude C. Swartz Deceased Feb. 14, 21. 28 and March 7
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Solo
A WORKING MANS OAR AT a working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-WalcLcop
Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.
WE~BUY^^ SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Truck Harringtcm & White Motors, Corner of Cotanche & 4th St. Phone 2-2730.
Trucks For Salo
FORD 1957 ^ ton pick-up custom cab, long body new motor, 5 new tires, excellent oond. Call 752-6687 after 5, 746-3800 between 8-6.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXCEPTIONAL LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS PART - TIME WORK FOR ADDED INCOME Reliable party or persons, male or female, wanted to handle the world-famous G.E., WESTING-HOUSE, R-C-A., and SYLVANIA TELEVISION and RADIO TUBES sold through our latest modem type tube testing and merchandising unit. Will not interier with your present employment. To Qualify you must have Car, $1995.00 Cash Available immediately, 5 spare hours weekly. Exceptionally high earnings in your spare time. Our company will extend financial assistance to full time if desired.
Do Ncft answer unless fully qualified or time and investment. Income starts immediately.
FOR SALE
Furniture - Appliance
PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.
Household Goods
BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soil, but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent, electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
Miscellaneous For Salo
TWIN-NEEDLE AUTOMATTO
Ziz-Zag Sewing Machine Just like new in extra nice cabinet this area. Local party may finish payments of $11.28 monthly or pay complete balance of $47.12. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write: Mrs. Nichols, "National Repossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.
ESCAPE FROM HOT STOVE to the Coed Restaurant. Breakfast, limch, dinner and late evening snack served in style at modest cost.
SEWING MACHINE. DIAL-A-Matlc zig-zag in Walnut Cabinet. 1965 Model. Makes buttonholes, decorative designs, monograms, embroiders, blind-hems, etc. Reposessed; assume payments of $8.50 monthly or pay balance of $62.77. Free home demonstration. Write ."Credit Manager, Box 408, Greenville.
mOM WALL ro WALL, NO
soil at all, on carpeL cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddens.
Selling, soliciting or experi
ence not necessary. STORM WINDOWS
* We secure locations. i Storm windows and d.K)rs. Awn-
* Business is set up for you- i Ings, Venetian blinds, porch For personal interview in your enclosures, paint and hardware, city, write; please Include phone No down payment. Three year* number. ' to pay.
curity or railroad retirement benefits will automatically have hospital insurance, the other part of Medicare. Hospital insurance will help pay hospital i bills and related expenses. j Nearly everyone 65 and over; can receive Medicare, even if ; they dont receive social security benefits, or even if they never have worked under social security, he added. But, a per- ys son will have this protection on-; wewin^jL ly if he applies for it.
TELEVISION
P.O. Box 336 Youngstown, Ohio 44511
EMPLOYMENT
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY i "Your Comfort Is Our BuslnesB** PL 2-2235
Female Help Wanted
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF FROCESS BY PUBLICATION
In The Supwior Court
North Carolina Pitt County
Irene Tyree Yeats, Plaintiff
Church To Mark Anniversary Year
To AAelwin E. Yeates. defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you hat been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of two year s separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 3th day 0 April, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service
rlouJr.
Clerk Superior Court, Blount & Taft, Attorneys Feb 14, 21, 28 8. March 7
Pitt County
BOSTON (AP) - The Chris- against you will apply to the Court for tian science Church plans sev-p^^;s*"5,e"T'iay ot February, i966. eral events this year to mark its I d. t.
100th anniversary.
Included are a worldwide speaking tour by Erwin D. Can-! ham, editor in chief of the Christian Science Monitor; publication of a book titled A Century of Christian Science Healing; and the
PLANTING TIME AT THREE Guys Prom Dixie: Fruit trees, flowers & shrubs. Dogwood trees,
_grape vines. PL 2-4155.
PART-TIME MARKET RE- ----------------
search interviewer. Interesting; GE REFRIGERATOR, $60 & GE work Reoly Box 2788. DbUbb i stove, $55. Both in excellent cond. Texas 75221 i Martin, between 2 and
-----,7 p.m., PL 2-6059.
LADIES, EARN COMMISSION,!-----
bonus, car. vacation, demon- ONE MOBILE
car,
strang the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle, intimate fashions. Company trainingpart or full time, write qualifications to P.O. Box 924, Goldsboro, N.C.
MAIDS N.Y. To $65 wk. Rush References. Top Jobs. Pare Advanced Quickly. Hav-A-Mald 4 Bond Street, Great iveck, N.Y
HOME WITH movable patio and air conditioner. One maple table with 4 matching chairs, by owner. Phone 2-3855.
LAWNMOWERS
Expert Small Engine Repair We service what we sell.
Pick-up Sc Delivery
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3288
"I WANT YOU
To choose a live-in maids job
that is guaranteed in New _______
Jersey, N^ York. I BUY FURNITURE AND" APPLL
or Balto. Write anees now on credit while price
Druid Hill Ave., Dept 16. Balto..,^^^
at Garris Supply. Five Pt., 90 days same as cash.
Md. 21201. Give age. Let our 33 yrs. experience guide you to a ticket at once.
NOTICE In Ths Superior Court,
North Carolina Pitt County
Lela F. Wynne Peele, By Her next Friend, H. Horton Rountree vs
start of an ex-' Wirnam H. Peele
J J ic 1, u T To: William H. Peele
panded 15-acre church center, take notice, that a pieadmg seek-
horo Ing relief sgalnst you has been tiled In
... , the above entitled action, the nature ot
The centennial is based on the rellet being ought is as follows:
events in 1866 in the life of Mary S oa
Baker Eddy, founder of the ^
Mel* H*lp Wanted
C3iurch.
Predicts Rise in Foreign Visitors
such pleading not later than the 12th day ot April, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 11 day ot February, 1966.
H. L. Lewis, Jr.
Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson,
WISHING YOU THE VERY
(Best, why expre.s.! it like the
$17,000 PLUS REGULAR CASHrest? We sell greeting cards bonus for man over 40 in Green-UNIQUE! Georgetowme Sundries, vllle area. Take short auto trips'Qjyp;
to contact customer.^. Air mall
I
I new
YOUR WINDOWS A Spring look with tailor*
K. S. Brooks, Vice Pres., Texas | draperies from Horn#
Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort j purniture. Professional Aaalia* Worth 1, Texas. tance available.
OPENING FOR YOUNG MAN, service exempt for warehouse clerk. Good place to start with growing Co. A. B. Whitley Inc. Greenville, N. C.
DOGS & PETS
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
BUICK 1961 Electra, 4-dr. hardtop, full power & air cond. See Vic Pezzulla PL 8-1123.
CHICAGO (AP) About five ; Attorney
milUon foreign visitors a year' --
will come each year to the Unit- ANTIQUES
ed States by 1975, says a spokes- -f^^wER walnut texas man for the Air Transport Asso- Highboy, blanket chest, assort-ciation. I ment of desks, tables. Johnsens
Norman J. Philion, spokes-1 Antique Shop, 1318 Evans, open man for the airlines group, said the visitors would spend up to $3 billion here. This compares with |
1.4 million visitors spending ai_______
billion dollars last year, he said, i BUiCK 1963, 2 LeSabres, 4-dr.
sedans, air cond, power steering, , , , See Garrett Folger. PL 8-1123.
Sees Heritage Of Deprivation
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Inability of a culturally deprived person to function in society may be passed from mother to child as a permanent condition, a doctor who has been studying the problem says.
Dr. Wallace A. Kennedy, staff chairman of the Humanities Development Qlnic of Florida State University, said his studies indicate emotional and chemical changes in the mother can get through to the child she is carrying, changing its normal pattern of growth.
His findings are based on a study of 216 culturally deprived mothers and their babies. Dr.
Kennedy said.
MALE WEIMAR/-NER PUPPY. 8 weeks old. $60. Call 2-6498.
EXPERT^ERVICi
SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES
Installed . . . CaU
Clark & Co.
PL 8-2125
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.
THE BREATH OF SPRING a hairdo that draws all attention to you! Let our stylists create the new look of spring for you. Beauty Nook, PL 2-4161.
SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . . . Have your car ready for safe drlvhig, let Carr Allen Texaco check It today. PL 2-4838.
CHEVROLET 1957, V-8, St. dr., $350. Phone PL 8-3502.
CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Spt. Coupe, extra clean. See to appreciate. 207 S. Warren Et., PL 2-7795.
NOTICE
Hfving this aay qualified as Executor of the estate of Lizzie Wall this Is to notify al' persons having Claims against said estate to tile , them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from the date of this notice or this notice will be plead In bar of iscovery. All persons having claims against the estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 11th day ot February, 1*66. T G. Wall, Executor of the Estate of Lizlfie Wall Box 598
Greenville, N. C.
Feb. 21, 28 8. March 7, 14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, Fannie M. Mart, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Robert F. Hart, deceased, late ot PHf 'lounty. North Carolina, this I to notify all persons having claims against the estate of
CHEVROLET 1962 Impala coupe, R/H, Buto. trans., extra clean, $1495. Phelps Chevrolet PL 2-3134.
CHEVROLET 1960 BelAlr, 4-dr. light blue, V-8, auto, trans., R/H., cme owner. Extra clean. Stafford Olda.
FALCON 1961 Station Wagon, $495, & Pontiac 1957, 4-dr., $196. Dial PL 8-1810, between 6 & 9 p.m.
RELAX
Let Ed Stancill & Sons Do Your Spring Painting And WallpaperingDial
PL 2-3875
PL 8-2810
HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR Whole houae with a new Borg-Wamer, York heating system. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2*2294.
AVOID TTBE RISK~bP~]^f\^ ing an undependable car. Let 2nd Si Cotanche 66 Station check your auto at low coet. ..
FARM EQUIPMENT
FORD 1962 Falrlane 500, 2-dr. aedan. R/H, auto, trans., power steering. $1095, Phelps Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
FORD 1965 Galaxle 500, 2-dr. hdtp., 390 motor, standard trans.. extra dean, only $2,395. P. St D. Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.
FORD 1963 Oaluxie 600 Fast-back, R/H. red & white, auto, trar., power steering. $1450, PL 2-5526.
FORD - 1956. Priced tO a8H. CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.
PLYMOUTH 1967. $260. Call 2-4817 after 2:00 p.m.
PONTIAC 1962, 4-dr. R/H, auto, trans., power steering, $1195, S & Motor Service, Aydeu.
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale, Tuesday, March 1, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 Im-plemnts. Wayne Implement Inc. Goldsboro, N. C., 8. on Hwy 117.
TRACTOR LOADER & BACK hoe, small bulldozer wor^ by the day or hour. Call Hendrix-Bamhlll Co. 752-4133.
FARM LOANS
LONG TERM PROMPT SBR-vlce. Contact W. A. PoUard, Box 2608 Greenville, PL 8-3917.
FLORISTS
ALL ARTIFICIAL ARRANOB* ments 25% Dtecount at Kathleen Flower Shop & Greenp house. Needfl space for remodeling. 264 By-Pass Wt
TO BUY PROPERTY check the real eetate marketplace, Claael-lied Ada.
INEXPENSIVE FUN FOR THR whole family Is yours with a TV set from H & M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson.
ONE CLYDE DOUBLE DRUM hoisting rig, V-type friction power, 270 gasoline OMO engine. Ideal lor logging or elevator oonetructlon. Perfect cond. Very reaaonable. PL 8-1453.
USED DESKS $25 UP, NEW upbolatered onairs, SO per cent off, used chair $5 up. ConsoU-dated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evana. Taff Office Equip. Co.. PL2-217S.
CUSTOM BUILT AND IM-stalled porch railings, colunms, 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.
USED WRINGER WASHER good cond. Call PL 8-4715.
nt
BALED OAT STRAW AND soy bean stalks for sale. CaU B. E. Garris, 534-6916, Orlfton, N. C.
ELECTRIC DOOR CHIME IS like a fine painting or work of art. Obtain yours from Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. Westlnghouse Almanac free.
MAKE HOGS OUT OP YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed is the best money can buy. Ayn Mobile Millhig.
INSURANCE
DO YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT Medicare does for you? For complete details, caU PL 2-4119 between 9 and 10 a.m.
POR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tlnr ooet. Dial PL 2-6166 and place fwir "Help Wanted ad now!
LIVESTOCK
^RY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 B32 FarmviUe, N.C.
CONTINUE YOUR EDUCA* tlon! Check daaslfled now for business and Industrial schools under Instructions.
<tf t/aiiy fiTi*crer, wr*nviii, w. C.Monday, tabruary 21, 196II
ARE AWAITING YOU IN
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
DIAL PL2-6166 TODAY!
LOST S FOUND
LOST: LIVER & WHITE POINT-er. vicinity of W. 4th St. Has 4 silver Va. dog tags on collar. May be injured, was hit by car. Call Bill Hunt, PL 2-4608. Reward.
MOBILE HOMES
SELECTION OP 3 USED TRAIL-ers, let buyer take up Payments. One 3 BR Lexington $72.79. Mustang 10 x 50 2 BR, $72.79, ntlnntic 10 X 48 at $72.36. Also, trailers for sale & rent Used furniture also, for sale and rent B & W Mobile Homes. 752-2911.
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.
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT. Contact 758-276?.
NEW MOBILE HOME, 3-BED room good location. Also ex-cellent lot space for rent. Call PL 2-3286
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. $60 Per Month. Contact Charles Dudley, PL 8-3852.
1965, 10' X 57 house trailer for rent or for Sale. Call 2-2051.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just iive minutes frtmi downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn leu Uiiffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10' and 12 wide homes for rent V58-364S.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
LAKEWOOD PINES, 4 BR., LR., DR., Kitchen, drive-N-garage. 1^ baths. Large Wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate PL 2-2615.
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.
REAL ESTATE
Hoosot For $!
8 BR. LIVING ROOM. DEN.
bath & Vs. kitchen & dining area. 2621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-7575
2601 E. THIRD ST. BRICK. 4 jrrs. old., 3 bedrooms,, carport, owner leaving town, PHA Financing. BUI WilUams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.
107 JOHN AVE., SPEIGHT SUB-division, Brick veneer, 3 BR, 2 ceramic tiled baths, living room, family room, kitchen & dining area, large carport. Good financing.
1906 E. 3rd St., newly renovated, 3 BR or family room, spaious kitchen, carport, Priced to move. Call Royce Jones Realty Co. Mornings PL 2-7043, after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466.
HOMES FOR SALE
HOMES
(1) 207 COLUMBIA AVE. One
and half story brick home with 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, downstairs and 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen upstairs. Price
HOUSES FOR SALE
113 N. ELM ST. Brick veneer on large landscaped lot. Living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. Tile bath, den-kitchen with built in dishwasher and garbage disposal. A good buy at $18,000.
208 N. HARDING ST. Frame with asbestos siding living room with fireplace, dining room, kit Chen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, $10,500
IKOITAIS
Apartmwnrs For Rant
FURNISHED 3 ROOM APT., private bath and entrance near college. PL 8-2201.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
JUST OPENED IN QREEN-
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
JDNAS BEAUTY SHOP AN-vUlc, Moore Child Care Center. | nounces that Mary Smith la Open Mon. thru S.at. 7:30 a.m. Low affiliated with them. Come
to 10:00 p.m. Located at 307 S. Pitt Street. PL 2-7462.
3 RM FURNISHED APT. UP- INSTRUCTION
stairs, 703 W. 5th St. 2 houses,. in GUITAR
seven miles north of QreenviUe. jpiay your favorite songs. Les-Dial PL 8-1816 between 6&9:00 sons in all guitar styles. Rea-
in and let her give you a $10 oold wave for only $5.00.
p.m.
MEN STUDENTS: IP YOU ARE looking for a nice apartment lor Spring quarter, Call PL -3162.
FURNISHED APT. 2 BR $85. 704-C, E. 3rd St. PL 2-4717, Married Couple.
sonable rates. Night classes. CaU 758-2884.
STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS representative, Victoria W. Gray, new address, 2703 Jackson Dr., phone 752-5269.
SIX ROOM HOUSE LOCATED 1305 S. Washington St. Also 3 Rm. apt. with ref. & stove. CaU PL 2-4550.
2310 DEAL PLACE Frame with asbestos siding, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-din-ing area. $11,000.
!t8,500
(2) EVERGREEN DRIVE Corner lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den kitchen combination, screened in side porch. WaU to wall carpeting in Uv-ing room and hall Air conditioned. Price
$22,500
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
See our new 10 wide, bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East lOth Street
Mobile Homes For Sale
(3) 103 S. WARREN STREET
One story brick 3 bedroom and garage. Price
$13,000
2 BR HOUSETRAILER FOR sale, 806 Ward St. Can be seen after 3:30 p.m.
MONEY TO LOAN
LOANS WE MAKE LOANS for any worthwhile purpose. See us now. Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St.
Let
WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME
FHA, VA, and Conventional Mortgage Loan Dept.
758-2151
REAL ESTATE
ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU the conveniences of owning your own home. E. H. WUllford, 105 K Second St.. PL 8-3911
Houses For Sale
6 RM FRAME HOUSE. 2 blocks in front of college. House in excellent cond. Reduced for quick sale. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444.
BRICK HOME IN BELVEDERE Section, 3 BR, 2 full baths, den with built up fiveplaoe. sliding glass doors with a patio, wooded lot. Shown by appcdntment only, 752-2301.
SAVE
DAIIY REFLECTO
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is leas per day When you get deaired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
RATES
(4) 707 WEST FOURTH ST.
Large house in very good condition with 5 ooms and bath on second floor and 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 kitchens and 2 baths on first floor. Can be used for an apartment house, fraternity house or rooming house. Price.
1206 S. WRIGHT RD. Large living room, dining room, kit-chen-breakfast area, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceramic tile, screened in back porch, fully air-cond., drapes and wall-to-wall carpet included. $31,500
WARREN ST. under construction. 3 bedrooms, kitchen-den combination, living room, bath, utility room, carport and storage. $15,500.
A A M S BLVD. Eastwood brick veneer, living room with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceramic tile. Kitchen with built m oven, large den. Wall to wall carpet & drapes included. $18,900
D. G. NICHOLS Realtor 105 E. 5th St. City
Day 2-4012Night 2-3612
UNFURNISHED 2 BR APT. Meadowbrook, 707-A Mill St. $40 per month. 2-4819.
SPEEDY....THRIFTY! THATS the action you get from Classlflcd Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
Wanted To Loato
DENTAL AND PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANT. Women to train lor position as Assistants and ParmvUle, PX)
Secretaries in Doctors Offices |23o.
Hospitals. Short Course
07
WANTED: 8,000-12,000 LBS. tobacco, will pay 15c per. lb. Cali
Boa
and
Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, The Daily Reflector.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Complete Training. Receptionist, Public Relations, Laboratory, Speech and Charm. Age 18-55. Married or single. Will not Interfere wdth pre.sent job. Cambridge College. Write giving address and telephone number to Assistant, P. O. Box 408, City.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CAMPAIGN
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
SALESMAN WANTED
Local Salesman Wanted To Work Immediate Area. Most Have Car. Company Beneflts* Salary Pina Commission. Apply In Person To Mr. Kiiu[
THE SINGER CO. Eqnal Op|>ortnnity Employer 412 Evans St. PL t-4lt8
APT. FOR RENT
Brick Veneer apartment with, garage. Exterior appearance i pleasing, interior freshly decor-{ ated. Floors hardwood Jnst re-! finished. There are 5 rooms, bath & basement, winter comfort with central heat; Summers cool-ling if desired, excellent neighborhood. Shown by appointment only. Rent Reasonable. CaU PL 2-2273 or PL 2-2040.
'htroducina to Greenville
UNFURNISHED APA.RTMENTS | in Meadowbrook. 2 BR. unfurnished apt.. Mill St. $40 per month. Call 2-4819.
2 BR UNFURNISHED APART-ment. Parkview Manor, Telephone PL 2-6121 day, night M. E. Sutton, PL 2-5617, C. L. Thigpen Jr. PL 2-2939.
Houses For Rent
SIX ROOM HOUSE, CENTRAL heat, couple preferred. 752-5320.
$19,500
LOTS FOR SALE
(5) 3Vi LOTS ON N.C. 1726 price $1750 per lot.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
(6) 557 EVANS STREET Lot
95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Price
Lots For Sale
WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-side city. % Acre Size. New development. Call Charlen King, PL 2-3662 evenings.
3% ACRE LOT, SITUA'TED comer of Pactolus Hwy. and North Greene St. Cr act God
frey P. Oakley, 212 W. 3rd St. Apt. 2, phone 752-6468.
RENTALS
TIRED OF LOOKING? LET us do the work for you! Orier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. Closed all day Wed., PL 2-5700.
$40,000
(7) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.
AND
FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Central heat, hot water. Bring only your groceries. Call PL 8-3162.
SEE
LES
BR APT. FIRST FLOOR central heat, modem oonviences. Location, % block from college. Call day 2-2273, night 2-2040.
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real Estate-Inaurance-Appralsali
Phone PL 2-2715
7So minimum eharga for h lines or leas for first InaertUMi. 1 Day 25c Per Une Per Day 4 Daya-Se Per Une Per Day 7 Days20c Per Une Per Day contract Rates AvaUaUa
CLASSIFIED DISPLAT RATES $1.35 Per Column Ma Open Rate Contract Rates Aeallalria
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after S p.m. tlia day before POliUeatkMi.
ERRORS
The Dally Reflector wlU bt
reapottUDle only for tbe flwa ncorrect or omitted insertion 9f any advertisement in ttiesi jolumns and then only to the xtent of a make-good tasar :1on EiTora which do nal ,e.5sen the value of the advertisement will not be oorreotad oy a make-good insertion Tba pubUsher reservee the right to evlse or reject any copy.
CAU
PL 2-6166
FOR SALE
COLONIAL AVE.
11035 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, $10,000 1101Central heat, 6 rooms, garage, priced $11,000.
FOURTH ST.
1017 W. 4th, 7 rooms, * full baths, comer ot, $8350.
1015 W. 4th, 5 rooms, front & back porch. $6,500.
WARD ST.
1014 Ward Lot 50 x 100, frame 5 rooms, ]dns extra furnished room apartment. $7300.
FAIRFAX AVE.
1100 Fairfax, comer lot, 50 x 150, 5 bedrooms, central heat, 2 baths, $l-,000.
COLONIAL AVE.
1110 Colonial Ave. 5 rooms, asbestos siding, wall to wall carpet, hardwood floors, draperies, $9,500.
MOYEWOOD DRIVE Several Nice brick homes. 1&2 baths, 1&2 car garages.
3RD STREET 1102 W. 3rd St. 6 rm. house, asbestos siding, carport, screened front porch, $9,00.
TO BUY, SELL OR RENT CONTACT D. D. GARRETT INS. AGCY. 606 ALBEMARLE AVE. GREENVILLE, N C. Phone 752-4476
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Sunoco Station
For Lease
Apartments For Rent
3 BR HOUSE ON W. 5TH ST. across from Medical Pavilion. Available Mar. 1, See Smith Ins. & Realty or caU PL 2-2754.
Farms For Rent
APPROXIMATELY 7 ACRES of Tobacco for rent. Near Greenville. Call B. E. Garris, 524-6916 in Grifton.
Rooms For Rent
THE BACHELOR HOUSE, FOR-merly known as the Proctor Hotel, Is open. Monthly Rates. PL 2-4572.
SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
Slrntiorii
^rnis ^
APARTMENTS
VISIT Our Beautiful MODEL APT. OPEN 10 AM, TO 7 P.M. DAILY
1 & 2
Bedrooms With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living. A Few Units Available For Immediate Occupancy.
1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
IT IS TRUE
Mr. Father: Could you raise and educate your children on the income your widow will receive from your present Life Insurance? If not, see me.
JAKE HADLEY, G.A.
Security Life ft Trust Co. 905 Greenville Blvd.
PL 2-2234
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
HEATING
AND
PLUMBING
We can handle your complete heating and plnmbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.
POLLARDS
PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
W. G. Pollard, Owner 20$ E. Third St.
Phone PL 2-7232 Or PL 2-463$
ANNOUNCING!
Mr. Paul Banta
We would like to announce that Mr. Paul Banta is now associated with us. Mr. Banda would like to Invite his many friends to stop by for help in selecting home furniture. He is anxious to meet new friends and is looking forward to meeting our many customers.
Ken's Furniture
903 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-5683
Ba Indapandant Ba Sacura
We will train yon, financi
ally assist you A profes-fessionally counsel you in
your buiiiiess. Call or write 113 N. Elm St., Greenville.
Phone 752-2933
INSURANCE
BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE MOBILE HOME & HONDA CYCLES
Open From $ a.M. to 8 pjnvMonday Thru Saturday. Free Coffee. Plenty Of Parking Spaoa. W1 TURN NO ONE DOWN Easy Monthly Payments.
We insure all used car lots now!!
ED TIPTON AGENCY
208 BOYD AVE. il 8-2602 "We Insure Anything
something
/
extraordinarily
in home design First Showing of the Nationally Famous
ROOMS FOR RENT TO GIRLS or boys with private bath. Phone 758-1549.
ROOM AVAILABLE MAR. 1. Private entrance. Call 8-4465 after 5:00 o'clock.
KINGSBERRY HOMES
1 luiiaf
Monday Thru Saturday
9:00 A.M. to 5 P.M.
SUNDAY
10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Even if you aren't planning to buy a house we urge you to be sure to see these completely new ideas in home design.
Prices start at $13,250. Compare these with $15,000 homes. Minimum down payment to veterans. FHA & ConvenS tional Loans.
i ^
m
\
fe|:
Jhjt (anfoAJth
3 models will be available on site for the Inspection of thi public, off Hooker Road in the new Carolina Heights Subdivision, complete with paved streets, curb & gutter.
Plans for 60 models will be available to choose from to build on the lot of your choice. You have a choice of outside finishes: Brick veneer, frame, etc. Building materials are selected from the top National Manufacturers only.
L>,recliOns
Off Hooker Road at Pendletor ... Turn Left at Abel Street.
CIMOSBEWIIY
I imi*
HOMES
ED TIPTON AGENCY personnel will be on site to serve you plus a KINGSBERRY Engineer who can show you the complete KINGSBERRY selection.
HiwouituV
MOMUU
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Visit Us On Site Or At 203 Boyd Ave., PL 8-2602, For Detailed Information On Acquiring And Financing These Homes. VA, FHA, Conventional Fin ancing Offered. These Homes Being Built By Williams & Crayton.
Ift-TlM Daily Raflacior, Oraenvilla, N. C.-Monday, Fai>ruary 28, 1966
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry market steady. Price of live poultry at the farms is 16Vi cents a pound.
RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina hog Markets
steady to 50 cents lower, mostly ^ .. .
25 cents lower. Prices 26.50-27.00 ders gave the continued ,recov-
Airborne Hosts 25 Boy Scouts
Twenty-five Boy Scouts from I Troop 9 of Greenville were I guests of the 82nd Airborne Diday. Todays rise was fueled in ^ vision and the famed S p e c ial
addition by weekend reports in- Forces at Ft. Bragg this week-
dicating that the struggle in Viet end
Nam would go on for years, de- Beginning Friday afternoon
Obituaries
spite the recent debate on U.S. policy there.
Booming steel demand and a strong rise in machine tool or-
Salisbury and Statesville; 26.00-27.00 Wilson; 26.25-26.75 Murfreesboro, Roberson ville and Hickory; 25.50-26.50 Rocky Mount: 26.5C Rich Square; 26.25 Tarboro and Bethel; 26.00 Siler Qty, Mount Gilead, Denton and Selma; 25.75 CJoldsboro.
NEW YORK (AP) Heavy trading accompanied a further stock market recovery drive early this afternoon.
Aerospace defense, electronics, airlines and specially situated issues were in the forefront of the advance which resumed where Fridays rally
ery a good backdrop.
Steels were only a bit ahead on balance. Rails, chemicals, oils and rubbers were slightly ahead.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 356.9 with industrials up .4, rails unchanged and utilities up .2.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.23 at 955.23.
CBS opened shortly after noon on a block of 30,000 shares, up 3^ at 46.
Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock
The latest advancing phase _
Diennarket came after eight Corporate and U.S. Treasury
ftraight days of decline and was regarded as technical on Fri-
bonds held mostly unchanged in light trading. _
and lasting through Sunday afternoon, the scouts, accompanied by three adults lived with the soldiers of the two Army D iv i s i 0 n s stationed at Ft. Bragg.
Highlighting the weekend stay was a tour of the training areas used by the Green Berets and the John F. Kennedy S p ecial Warfare Center at Ft. Bragg.
The scouts, who bunked in the Special Forces barracks and ate with the Army personnel, were also treated with a ride in a C-154 transport aircraft.
The tour sponsored a bowling tournament among the boys Saturday night, which was won by the Rebel Patrol.
Troop 9 is sponsored by Immanuel Baptist Church of Greenville. Leaders accompanying the scouts were Carl Knott, scoutmaster and Mac Stevenson and W. H. Durham, assistant scoutmasters.
J L. of U. S. Army in France. Redden of Goldsboro, and J. C. of Farmville; two half-sisters, Mrs. Annie Spikes of Fountain and Mrs. Sherw(X)d ONeal of Tarboro; a half-brother, Gaston| Bass of Macclesfield, and 10 grandchildren.
Dixon
AYDEN Mrs. Eva C. Dixon, 81, died in Newport News, Va. Saturday morning, after several months of declining health. Funeral services were held to-
Peaden
Mrs. Rosa Wooten Peaden.
46, wife of John R Peaden, died Sunday at 5:10 p.m. at Pitt Memorial Hosftlal following a year of illness. The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
The Rev. W. L. Poythress, the Rev. (tester R. Phillips, and the Rev. Robert B. Crawford,
Free Will Baptist ministers, will
officiate. J 2:30 p.m. from the Britt
j th *"<1 Farmer Funeral Chapel in
reared in the Saratoga commun
ity of Wilson CJounty. Since her marriage to Mr. Peaden in 19-38 she had made her home in the Belvoir and Greenv i 11 e areas. She was employed with the State Highway Commission for five years and previously had worked with Carolina Sales Corporation. She was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband; two sons, Stanley and Alvin Peaden, both of Greenville; one grandchild; two brothers, Amos W. Wooten of Hillside, Maryland, and Bennie A. Wooten of San Francisco, Calif.; and two sisters, Mrs. Levie Whitley of Wilson, and Mrs. Edward Peaden of Belvoir.
Community Notes
Mrs. Hattie Streeter has re- m. turned home after completing a brush-up course in cosmetology in Los Angeles, Calif.
A knitting class will be taught at South Greenville Recreation Center Tuesday at 10.30 a.m. Interested persons are asked to be present at 10:20 a.m. There is DO admission for the class.
The ushers of Good Hope Church Winterville, will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at t h e diurclL
The No. 2 Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
Mrs. Grade Anderson has returned home from Washington, D. C., after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bobbie Gregg.
Mrs. Lloyd Gregg and son, Jeffrey, have returned to Washington, D. C., after spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Anderson of Winterville, route 1.
FTA Chapter To Renovate Lounge
The Junior CHioir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:^ at the church.
The Church of God in CJirist Jesus Prayer Band will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Lucy Fogg, 504-A W. 14th St
The Senior Choir of St. Marys Church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Pleasant J o nes, Falkland.
Household of Ruth No. 310 will meet at Pythian Hall at 7:30 p.
Report Thousands Have Asked To Leave Priesthood
The Nell Bruce Gray Chapter of the Future Teachers of America of Stokes-Pactolus High School discussed plans for renovation of the teachers lounge at the school during their regular meeting last week.
The group will purchase a mirror to be placed in the lounge used by teachers. The FTA will also purchase mirrors to be ir.stalled in boys and girls dressing rooms in the Sto-Pac Gymnasium.
Kathy Van Dyke, FTA president, presided over the meeting and a devotional was presented by Jewell Perkins^ Linda Lee was in charge of the program and Claudia Barnhill and Sandra Warren led the group in singing.
Four-Year-Old Is Fire Victim
Two Grass Fires Bring Firemen
Greenville firemen responded to two alarms Sunday, both of which were grass fires.
Officers said the first c a 11 came at 12:30 p.m. from Box 322 at the intersection of 14th Street and the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
Firemen said a lot at the in-terse ction of Railroad and Wyatt Streets was on fire.
The second call came at 2:25 p.m. when officers were called to 1200 South Wright Rd. where grass was on fire on a vacant ot.
Box 245 at the intersection of Ragsdale Road and Slay Drive was sounded for that fire.
Beta Club Plans Sponsor Dinner To Aid School
Cox
Mr. J. Lee Cox, 56, died in Greenville Sunday night at nine oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at the Greenville Church of God Tuesday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. R. W. Tedder, assisted by the Rev. Dannie Wain-right. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mr. Cox spent most of his life in the Ayden Community and for the past five years had lived near Falkland. A farmer, he was a member of the Greenville Church of God.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Melvin Jones Cox; four sons: Henry Lee Chx of the Ballards Crossroad Community, James Earl Cox of Ayden, Robert Lee and Kirby Cox, both of the home; four daughters: Mrs. Zeno Stocks Jr. of Vanceboro, Mrs. Robert Butler of Ayden, Mrs. Thad Braxton Jr. of Pine-tops, and Mrs. Larry Cannon of the home; 17 grandchildren; two brothers: J. C. Cox of
VATICAN CITY (AP)-Vati-csn sources say about 10,000 Roman Catholic priests have asked for rdease from their vows in the past decade, mostly because of celibacy proems.
The sources estimated that several thousand others have turned their backs on the Church without trying to get release from their vows.
Many men wl left the priesthood and married in civil ceremonies have sought to return to good spiritual standing as married men, absolved from their priestly promises, the informants said.
The sources said the Vatican recently sent out private instructions to all bishops on how ta^deal with such cases. They simplify the steps to be followed and grant bishops greater discretion in judging each case.
Plan Put Syria Nearer Red Bloc
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) ~ Leaders of the milita^ coup last week say their regime will move Syria closer to the Communist bloc.
The government newspaper A1 Thawra announced Sunday that Syria will look more positively to the Socialist (Communist; countries to bring about a practical formula for a joint struggle against world imperialism.
Ayden by the Rev. W. D. Cavi-ness, pastor of the Ayden Methodist CTiurch. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery, with Order of Eastern Star Rites.
Mrs. Dixon was a life-long resident of the Ayden community and moved to Newport News in 1957. She was the wife of the late Edgar Dixon.
She was a member of the OES No. 52 of Ayden.
She is survived by one son, Gilmer Dixon of Vir g i n i a Beach, Va.; one daughter, Mrs. J. D. Hines Jr. of Newport News; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Tracey of Newport News; two brothers. Dal Cox of Greenville and Dr. CTinton C. Cox of Durham and three grandchildren.
Driver Charged With Hit, Run
Benton Warren, 22, of Route 3, Chandler was charged with hit and run driving and operating under the influence of alcohol Friday night following two hit and run traffic mishaps.
Police said a car owned by Alexander Graham Whitaker, of 1409 Dickinson Ave. was struck while parked in front of the Police Department on Washington Street, about 9:20.
At 9:38 p.m. a second hit and run mishap was reported, involving a car driven by Robert C. Hatton, 46, of 309 South Summit St.
Police said the Hatton auto was stopped for a traffic light at the intersection of 10th Street and Dickinson Avenut when it was struck.
Following investigation of the two mishap officers charged
tom northwest and Oreat Lakes. (AP Wlrephot^_
Weekend Violence
In N. C. Ckiims^ 19
By THE ASSOaATED PREI^ At least 10 persons died in traffic accidents and five perished in a fire in Southern Pines as weekend violence claimed at last 19 lives in North Carolina.
The victims of the blaze that destroyed a frame home in Southern ^ines were Cliarlie Wells, Jr., 33, his three children, Andrew Rendee, 6; Jean Marie, 4; and Charles, 3, and a friend, Ivey Lee Funderburk, 40.
A two^ar crash on U.S. 1, about three miles South of Sanford, took the lives of Mrs. Ruth Matthews White, 33, of Rt. 1, Sanford; her brother - in - law, Thomas Ray Rambeaut, 38, of Lemon Springs; and Jerry Holland, also of Lemon Springs.
Lordden Best, 22, and Judy Marie Bettis, 15, both of Wilson were killed when their car went out of control near Wilson and hit a tree.
The body of Alston Maynard, 35, a Durham cab driver, was found in Greensboro Saturday night. He had been shot three times in the back of the head.
Then came word that Andrew Roberts, 60-year-old operator of a general store n^B^fiurhn^ and Fred Fonville, 2, of Raleigh, a customer, were missing
and believed abducted by two mental hospital escapees.
The escapees were captured, but there was no trace of the missing men.
Stewart A. Staly, 25-year-old truck driver, was shot and killed Saturday night in Whitnel. Police said the shooting followed an argument and a fight.
Glenn Jackson, 18, of Baltimore, Md., was found dead in an automobile wreck near Williamston with a bullet wound in his chest Police said he was shot during a quarrel involving another man and woman.
Mrs. Eudora Hatch Hackeny of Sanford died early Sunday in a fire at her trailer home. In-vestigators said they had been unable to determine the cause of the fire at the trailer gark on Rt 8, Sanford.
Other traffic accident victims were: (tene Dudley Euday, 17, of Oakboro; Edward Williams, 35, of Rt 1, Cameron; Margaret Lunsford, Rt 2, Durham; Charles Dermot Tysinger, 25, of Greensboro; and Edgar Doyle Crelia, 41, of Wilmington.
MEADOWBROOK
Washington and Frank Cox of Warren with the violations.
RALEIGH (AP) Four-year-old James Smith died today in a fire that swept through the upstairs portion of a Raleigh apartment house.
Officers said another child, 12-year-old Lonnie Tate, escaped by jumping from a window.
Assistant Fire Chief C. R. Puryear said the fire apparently was started by an oil stove.
The victim was the son of Donald Smith of Raleigh.
The Beta Qub, scholas 11 c honor society of Stokes-Pactolus High School, will sponsor a turkey dinner Sunday, March 20 in the school cafeteria.
This, along with selection and induction of new members into the club, were the main topics at the Beta Club meeting last week.
The turkey dinner will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and advanced tickets are on sale for $1.00 and 50 cents. Tickets purchased at the door will be 25 cents more.
Proceeds from the dinner will go toward enhancing the s u p-ply of books in the school library and improvements of the schools front campus.
During the discussion of new members, the club reviewed each candidate in detail and voted on new members. They will be announced at a later date when they are inducted into the club.
President Jimmy Gray presided over the meeting.
Norfolk, Va.; and three sisters: Mrs. Stanley Garris and Miss Lizzie Cox of Washington, and Mrs. Queenie Venters of Tarboro.
Todajr And Tuesdnyt
.S^T||f|
IMMtMMMIEr) lllll
FACE_______
OFFUMAnCini
f IO<NttCX0-UCMtmSCO^*
FMtnrefl At 1:09-2:38.4:11 B:if-T|iM and 9:10
Obituaries
Clemons Robert Lee Clemons of Simpson died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital as a result of an automobile accident. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Ruffin
Morgan
FARMVILLE Mrs. Nina Bass Morgan, 61, died Sunday. She was a lifelong resident of the Farmville community and was a practical nurse.
Surviving are her stepmother, Mrs. Letha Bass of Macclesfield; five sons, William Earl of Wilson, A. C. of Enfield,
Damage to the Whitaker auto was set at $300 while damage to the Hatton car was set at $100.
An estimated $450 damage resulted to the Warren auto in the mishaps.
DSA Banquet In Ayden Tonight
AYDEN The Ayden Junior Chamber of Ck)mmerces annual Distinguished Service A w a rd Banquet will be held tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Ayden Elementary School.
Dr. Robert L. Holt, Dean of East Carolina College will be the principal speaker at the banquet, which will highlight the years activities of the J^cees with the naming of the
6utstanding Young Man of the Year.
-JKm TKCHNICOA.OIt -
A UNtVERSM. nCRPC
ir
New Church In 'Bloody Noshoba'
PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (AP) A new church and a plaque honoring three murdered civil rights workers stand today in the center of bloody Neshoba.
The modem brick church replaces the old Mount Zion Methodist church, whose burning in 1964 started a train of events
GRIMESI^ND - Mr.
the church_ burning
died Sunday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Coanrll
Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Council, wife of Kelford CJouncil, died in Boston, Mass. Friday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. __
and were slain in what the FBI later called a Ku Klux Klan execution.
Twelve-Year-Old Dies Of Injuries After Mishap
A 12-year-old Negro, Robert Clemons of Route 3, Box 130, Greenville, died Saturday in Rtt Memorial Hospital of injuries he received in a Friday morning traffic mishap.
Pitt (tounty Ctoroner E. W Harvey said the youth died of severe head injuries he received when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car about 9:45 a.m. Friday six miles east of Greenville on U. S. 264.
The youth, Harvey noted, died about 11:45.
The driver of the auto involved in the mishap was identified as Mrs. Myrtle Morrow Minges of 2501 East 10th St., by investigating Patrolman S. F. Padgett.
Coroner Harvey said investigation of the death is continuing.
AUSTRIAN GNP UP
VIENNAAustrias gross national product has shot up from $1 billion in 1948 to $7.5 billion today and now amounts to about 1.090 per capita.
Consumer Price Rise Halted
WASHraOTON (AP) - The rise in consumer prices halted in January for the first time since last summer, the Labor Department announced today.
The consumer price index leveled off at 111 per cent of the 1957-59 average, where it stood in December. This was 1.9 per cent above a year ago.
Labor Department officials said the report was gratifying after four consecutive months of increase.
Arthur Ross, Commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, told reporters: I would caution you not to make too much of this; we do not believe it is too significant.
U.S. Visit Set By Mrs. Gandhi
NEW DELHI (AP) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi will leave March 27 for a four-day visit to the United States, Foreign Minister Swaran Singh told Parliament today.
President Johnson i nv i t ed Mrs. Gandhi to confer with him after she succeeded the late Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri. Shastri had been scheduled to visit Washington in early February but he died on Jan. 10.
PERSUS LEAD FOLLOWED
ROMEIn Italy today streets are still decorated on festive occasions with carpets hung from windows, a custom thought to have originated in Persia.
3 SPONSOR RURAL CREDIT
CHICAGOSponsors of npal credit unions in the United States are, in order of importance, cooperatives and other farm organizations, rural communities, and rural churches.
GODFREY P. OAKLEY
Reristered ReprcsentatWe Greenvine, N.C. Ph. 752-6468 Caroliiu InTeston Corpontlon, Raleigh, N.C.
TIGE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
A MOVIE THAT YOU SHOULD NOT MISS!
-JUDITH CRIST, onNBC-TV 'TODAV show
IWiW-lliW
juuem
MrliMr
an emBdssu picrures retMseW
THERE IS NOT A SLOW MOMENT IN THE MONEY TRAP!
JOWflPBML
NOW
Shows At
1-3-5-7-9
WE LOVE ALL YOU FOLKS IN GREEN-VILLE, Pin COUNTY & EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA, BUT . . .
"PLEASE!"
GO AWAY
SAVE MONEY AND TIME BY CONTACTING
<
Ask about banking's finest bargain ...
F)lanters
Mational
1^ Bank and t
Bank ond Trust Company
rust
unique "Personalized"
ECOH-O-M&TK
TflacCDhn I Checking Plan
FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS
GEORGETOWNE SHOPPEE Open f a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Frl.
521-523 COTANCHE ST. Closed Saturday
PL 2-2225 PL 2-6238
NO
MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE MONTHLY ACTIVITY CHARGE MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED
FREE TV STAND
wrm Youa pocha* i
PH ILCO
DECORATOR-STYLED PORTABLE TV
Bedutiful new furniture finisnes. srikmg new Decorator Coiois! Choose trorr. 7 models!
PHI LCO
COOL
CHASSIS
for longer tv LIFE!
Fully equipped for 82-channel VHF-UHF reception
PHILCO 3530 WH Driftwood WhIt* finlth with polithod ehrame and Champagne Gold controla. Talascoping Phrotanna,
3" X 5" tpaaker with out front aound, allm styling with moldad finlahad back. 19* ovarall diagonal maaauramant,
172 aq. In. vlawabla araa.
PHILCO
PORTABLE TV
per
mo.
ntiLCO 6if 16* atetara* in a IlfhtaaliM arUbte: Aadqaa Whita flnteh.
16* ovarall diagonal inoaiurimoiit, 121 ag. la. vtewaMa araa.
Toft Furniture Store
535 DICKINSON AVE.
PL 2-2059