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WEATHER

Partly cloody and nnseasoiK ably mild flvongb Satmday,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

rRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MORI CUSTOMERS for tho

sharp restaurant that uses Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-616 now and place yours.

84th Year NO. 312

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31, 1965

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Graceful Spire Is Lifted Into PlaceShastri Is Next On Calling List

Johnson Envoys Silent On Peace Drive Results

AND THERES THE STEEPLE ... a 140-foot crane operated by workers of the Carolina Crane Co. o Raleigh hoists (left) and thMi lifts into place a 68-foot steeple section atop the St. James Methodist Churchs new sanctuary. The work today maiks a step nearer completion of a project costing more than $300,000. The first part of the project, a new education building has been completed and occupied. The sanctuary, expected to be cconpleted in the summer of 1966 is completed except for int^or work. Grotmd was broken for ttve project on June 28, 1964.

(Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)

Jones Supports EC Univ. Move

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Sen. Walter B. Jones, Democratic candidate for First District Congressman, last night strongly endorsed a proposal that East Carolina College be granted tniversity status.

Speaking at a Washington Rotary Club meeting, Jones used as his subject the economic development of northeastern North Carolina placing special emphasis on educational progress.

Jones stated that university status for the college, in keeping with educational advances, is a must for our section of the state.

Pointing out that by 1970 ECC will have an estimated enrollment of over 15,000, Jones said, Surely this justifies the offering of a complete university program for our people. If we fail to do this, we will be denying university training to young men and women from some 93 counties of the state.

Making note of action creating a university of the community coll^ in Charlotte, Jones said, If the legislature can create an instant university at Charlotte out of a community college that has never graduated a class, then surely the record of academic service justifies university status at East Carolina College.

The speaker promised that in whatever political capacity he

Jones, who will be opposed Feb. 5 by Republican nominee Dr. John P. East of Greenville, cited industrial advance in recent years in this section of the state, listing many new industrial plants and changes they have brought about in the economy.

He reviewed scientific ap-

Searchers Fail Find Swindell

MARIMON Both military and civilian searchers ^ failed yesterday in their attempts to locate Norman Swindell, missing since Monday near the mouth of South River in Carteret County.

The Coast Guard terminated

proaches to agriculture and search at 4 p.m. ^ pending

changes in the marketing of agricultural products necessary in the further development of the section.

The high point of his address, however, was his strongest pijb-lic endorsement to date of the university proposal, advanced by ECC president Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. Jones went on record in favor of the proposal soon after it was announced.

Planning-Zoning Meet Postponed

further developments.

It had maintained three or more boats in the area and a helicopter since the hunt began Tuesday. Marines from Cherry Point Marine Air Station combed 35 miles of shoreline on South River and the Neuse River and said they found no trace of Swindell.

The body of Swindells hunting companion, John Fox, was found submerged on the West Side of South River a short time after the two men were reported missing to the U. S. Coast Guard.

A short time earlier the

In addition, low flying Coast Guard and Marine helicopters, which can see to a depth of six feet in the South and Neuse Rivers, are combing both water and land areas.

The trawlers, according to Janke, used large nets in the Neuse River in their phase of the search.

He explained that the trawlers were not able to operate in the mile-wide South River due to the fact that iat body of water is shallow except for a 200-foot wide channel which ranges from 10 to 15 feet in depth.

The Neuse in the area of the search site is about three miles wide and deeper than South River.

The 21-year-old Swindell, cocaptain of East Carolina Colleges winning football Pirates, and his 22-year-old companion left a hunting camp at Lu-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Special presidential envoys carried Americas Viet Nam peace drive today to Frances President Charles de Gaulle, the NATO Council and President Tito of Yugoslavia. Indias Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri was next on the calling list.

The only open response from the other side was a defiant call from President Ho Chi Minh of North Viet Nam for the Viet Cong to press on for new and greater victories.

The special envoys were United Nations Ambassador Arthur Goldberg, in Paris for talks with De Gaulle and a reportto a hurriedly called sessiom of the Permanent Council of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, and Ambassador W. Averell Harriman. Harriman had a date with Tito today following up his

conference with Polish leaders in Warsaw Wednesday, and a well informed source said he would be in New Delhi Saturday to see Shastri.

After a meeting with French Foreign Minister Maurice <3ouve de Murville preliminary to his call on De Gaulle, Goldberg said his mission could not be described in terms of hope, optimism or pessimism.

As for the question whether he had learned anything from (Douve de Murville about possi- night, ble changes in the French atti-i Harrimans tude toward Viet Nam, Goldberg suggested that reporters ask the French.

Goldberg was little more communicative after his meeting of an hour and 20 minutes with De Gaulle.

He said he had told French leader of President Johnsons earnest desire to seek

an early and honorable settlement of^ the Vietnamese conflict and asserted that such settlement can be achieved only at the conference table without prior conditions.

Goldberg said De Gaule of course expressed his own view which I will report to President Johnson.

The envoy carried a message from Johnson to De Gaulle but its content was not disclosed. Goldberg is flying home to-

next move was announced by the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi. The embassy said Harriman will stay only a day or two.

India, along with Poland which Harriman has already visited, and Canada where the presidential asistant McGeorge Bundy has been, is a member of the International Control

Comission set up in 1954 for Southeast Asia.

The defiant call from Ho Chi Minh came in a Hanoi broadcast monitored in Tokyo, reporting a message from the North to the Viet Nam National Liberation Front (Viet Cong).

From Mos<|bw came a pledge by Soviet P emier Alexei Kosygin to continue rendering necessary assistance and support to North Viet Nam.

The statement was in Kosygins reply to questions submitted to him in a letter by Kiyoshi Iwamoto, managing editor of Japans Kyodo News Service.

Kosygin declared full backing for the stand of North Viet Nam and the Viet Cong for settlement of the Viet Nam problem.

Goldbergs arrival in Paris came after Rome visits with Pope Paul VI Wednesday and Italian officials Thursday.

New Show Of Determmatibn To Fight

Viet Cong Blast U.S. Barracks And Drive On Town; Pole Defects

The regular December meet-

boat was found swamp-

Lai postponed because of the^j n>e-1 Ramsey stayed at the camp site

holidays. ' river. ; Monday but was unable to re-_

The Commission will meeti Lt. Cmdr. Howard Janke,! port the two missing because

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)The (Communists blasted a U.S. enlisted mens barracks and aimed a major New Years offensive at a provincial capital today but took a propaganda setback with the defection of a Polish diplomat.

The Pole, Anatol Slavinski of Lodz, 25, ran into a Saigon police station this morning and asked for asylum. Other Polish diplomats ran in after him demanding his return but they left suddenly when Vietnamese police turned them down after a shouting match.

Slavinski was assigned to the Polish delegation on the three-nation International (Control (Comission. 'The commission is a peacekeeping agency created under the 1954 agreements on Indochina that freed the area from French rule and erected Nortti and South Viet Nam. Its other members are India and Canada.

The Viet (Cong gave a new show of their fighting determination on the eighth day of the suspension of U.S. air raids on North Viet Nam and in defiance of the intensive American peace maneuvers abroad.

One American was killed, another was missing and 10 Americans and one Vietnamese guard were wounded in the guerrilla raid on the military compound at Dalta, a countain resort 145 miles northeast of Saigon. The area had been relatively free of terrorism.

Five guerrillas sliped into Les Ravines billet shortly after midnight and opened fire with arms and automatic

kins Monday and did not re- small turn. weapons. Before fleeing they

A third man in the party. Bill exploded two bombs, a military

spokesman said.

Wednesday in the

Municipal Bui

night at 7:30 p.m.'group commander at the Ft.

ikiin

Council f Room ng.

of the

WISH SUCCESS BONN, Germany (AP)Chan-mightwcipy'ta th future, he cellor Ludwig Erh^ds govern-would lend his every effort ment today wished the United to bring a successful conclusion!States success in its Viet Nam the university concept to ECC. peace efforts._

Many Businesses Closing Saturday

Macon Coast Guard base said that a number of boats, in addition to the Coast Guard craft and two trawlers searched the area yesterday.

he was stranded with no means of transportation.

Ramsey was taken to Marri-mon by hunters 'Tuesday morning so he could report the pairs disapperance.

Woman Dies Of Injuries In Car Wreck

A 20-year-old Woman Marine died at 10:30 a.m. of injuries received in a 7; 10 a. m. traffic mishap seven miles south of here on N. C. 43.

Pitt (tounty CJoromer E. W. Hervey said Sidni Poole died of multiple internal injuries, head injuries and fractures she re-AYDENThe Ayden Board food market by representatives reived when a car in which of CJommissioners, in a special of the NAACP and other civil was a passenger overturn-

Ayden Board Rebukes One-Sided Reporting'

In Hanoi, a Yale history pro-1 Communist position on fessor said in a telephone inter- negotiations, view with a corespondent in Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., Moscow that he had found no on a visit to Viet Nam, strongly significant reaction in the North criticized the three Americans

Vietnamese capital to the lull in American air raids.

The professor, Staughton Lynd, and two other Americans, Thomas Hayden and Communist th^retcan Herbert Ap-theker, have been in Hanoi since Tuesday on a private mission they say is to clarify the

for the unauthorized trip to the Dommunist North. Symington, a Yale alumnus, declared such activities increase the determination of the North Vietnamese not to sit down at the conference table.*

Although U.S. fighter-bombers spared the North from attack

peace for another day, the big B52s of the Strategic Air Command roared in from Guam and pounded a suspected Viet Cong area in western Tay Ninh Prov* Ince 75 miles northwest of Saigon near the Cambodian border. Asked to specify the target, an Air Force spokesman said: Just about the whole area. Other U.S. Air Force and Navy planes and Vietnamese aircraft fief 430 combat sorties in the South.

City Tag Sale Starts On Monday

License Tag Sale To Begin Here Saturday

Its license plate time again. The black on gold 1966 North Carolina license tags will go on sale beginning Saturday, New Years Day, in Pitt (tounty.

Pitts two licensing agencies, located at Home and Auto Supply on Dickinson Ave., and Western Auto in Farmville, will begin the re-registering process Saturday morning at 9:00 a.m. and will continue to issue tags until Feb. 15, the deadline for display of 66 plates.

Together, Mrs. A. J. Garris of Greenville and Darius White Jr. of the Farmville agency, sold some 33,447 plates last year.

In Greenville alone, Mrs. Garris reports, 23,447 were sold. The figures represent a substantial increase from the previous year and are expected to

increase again for 1966.

Mrs. Gaiis wffl be * m bdere a

daily at Home and Auto Supply, and though the 1965 plates actually expire on Dec. 31, drivers

are allowed an extra 90 days to purchase new tags.

As always, registration cards have been mailed by the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles. Mrs. Garris notes that the forms were mailed last week and should have been received by now.

She urges any car owner who has not receiyed a card by the first to see her or White for a form requesting a renewal card from the Department of Motor Vehicles.

Mrs. Garris pet peeve in issuing license plates each year is with people who show up at her office either without their renewal card or with a card incorrectly completed.

The most important section of that form is the financial responsibility certification. It must

plate can be issued.

To simplify the process and help avoid long waiting lines,

Mrs. Garris urged drivers ^ have the form and to be certain it is properly completed and signed.

Completion of these cards will save waiting because the plates can be issued so much quicker, Mrs. Garris notes.

Office hours at the licensing agencies will be from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily except Sundays.

In addition to state license plates, drivers will be required to purchase city tags, That is, those who live in the city.

Greenville City Clerk William Moore said yesterday that the sale of city tags will begin Jan. 4. Moore sold 8,167 tap last year and expects a substantial increase this year.

The deadline is the same as for state license plates, Feb. 15, and Moore urges Greenvflto owners to buy early as possible to avoid the rush he encounters during the last week or so of, sales each year.

Many Greenville

meeting banks

last night, statement

issued a criticizing

rights groups for equal employment opportunities.

This lead to disturbances in

Ayden High School as (jrjven outsiders attempted to gain stu-

ed.

Highway Patrolman C. T. Herring said the car was being by Harriett Wendel, 24, a Woman Marine. Both

cial troubles that have plagued'dent support in the demonstra- ^g^e lance corporals stationed Ayden ifl recent weeks. tions and on - December 1, two cherry Point and were on

The statement ! the activities in

summarized young Negro men were arrest-Ayden since ed for causing disturbances in

day, following the recommenda- day.

tions of the Retail Trade Com-1 The Greenville Post office will mittee of the Chamber of Ck>m- suspend service on Saturday for merce-Merchants Association, the holiday at both the rnain

, hoS <feHverv|e*'rly December that led to the the school cafeteria and assem- vestigation into the fatal wreck

ing that all stor^ cjose on St-|^re w.l^be ho^^^ youngsters on bly program. is continuing, reported the ve-

urdav and remain open ^ A

ing a sit-in on school pro-dents were arrested after a sit-

their way to Washington, D. C. Trooper Herring, who said in-

urday and remain open Monday.

Most Greenville businesses are following this recommendation, but Roses. Whites, McLellans, Williams, Three Guys from Dixie and Bissettes have all announced that they wfll remain open on Saturday.

Members of the Pitt County Insurance Exchange are also closing on Saturday. Greenville Banks do not operate on Sat-

boxes.

All county offices are closed today in observance of New Years and will resume normal operations on Monday. The city is open today and will close on Monday for the holiday. The Utilities (tommission will also be closed, but emergency crews will be available in the water, electric and gas departments.

3 -

perty and to two trial post-1 in on the floor of the school ponements that led finally to a'gymnasium prevented the start petition to the Eastern District of the second half of a junior CJourt asking that the jurisdic-i varsity basketball game, tion in the cas^ be removed| The commissioners, in the from the Ayden Recorders! statement, highly commended Court. fAyden law enforcement officers,

The problems began on Nov-who kept peace as the demon-ember 20 when peaceful demon-jstrations aroused opposition stration began against a local! (Continued On Page 12)

hide, headed North ran off the roadway, went out of control and overturned two times before coming to rest on its wheels.

The officer, noting seat belts were available in the car but not in use, said Miss Wendell remained in the car and was not injured, Mrs. Poole was thrown from the vehicle as it overturned.

NUMBER ONEThis city tag, reserved for Greenville Mayor lugene West, will be the first sold when tags go on sale Jan. 4. City clerk William Moore, holding the tag, urges early buying to avoid rushes. (Reflector Staff Photo)

U.S. Ringing Out Its Most Prosperous Year

By SAM DAWSON AP Business New Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) ^ The Vited States hngs out tonight its most prosperous year. Reoonie; fell right and left. But

> Americarvs this year produced their moments of reaction by

I some >672 billion in goods and the stock market. January saw

services, up from $628.7 billion stock pHcee settingf a record

in 1964. Many think 1966 might high. Domestic and iflternation-

see this Gross National Product !al crises set prices back for a

soar to the $715 billion range, time and then they hit a new

Personal kicomes rose almost|high in May only to slide badly

Sleedi'y y'" to through June.

Dd t yearend tensions wereiy^j^,^

There was a lot of excitement * "i'; round in October, again in No-

IS Phlem last winter, at yearend vember, and after much see-W65, esp^inlly in th. s^k^^^ around 4 per cent,;sawing managed a record

^et, ;^re Prtei ;> i,,,est level in years. labor! nt Christmas Ume,

business

with signs of bigger battles coroe.

Still, 1965 turned out better on the iMismess front than most

Volume of trading was terrific . , employers needing highly much of the year, adding to the

: skilled workers. fears at yearend that specula-

Dotable sl^dwns over wages,} profits kept rising ail tive forces mlidd be at work

p^, interest rates, anli^t,y,3, ^ billion one of the inpedients of past

ctiaiis, overseas investments i taxes, up from W7 billion | booms and busts.

in 1964. Wage increase* aver- So the year drew to a close aged around 4.2 per cent, larg- with most Americans prospcr-est in several years, and a fasb ous, many n-vou8, a majority . ^ . er rate than either prkra or

p^expted jffit a year go' ,aucUvlty were setting. iMiight ^ a I the worries to- * of the year's events had

day about the top uncertainty - ' ----

Ihe ocajTse of the Viet Nam war I may make executives wary! of adopting fixed pattens for: tticir firms but generally confi-j doit that one way or another j the 1966 economy will (Mitdo even the DOW ending.

confident, one dead answers.

but

sore

with almost no he had all the

as a whole record year

Vicar Gets 'Singing In Pubs

PuUish Third Volume On The Blount Papers

By GODFREY ANDERSON

LONDON tAP) The Rev.

John Knight, vicar of St. John with St. Simon on Bethnal Green, has oae of the toughest parishes in London. Because people wont come to his church, he goes out to find them 3 m the pubs. _

By Christopher Crittenden

State Departmeat at Archives and History Written for The AP

RAU5I0H (AP) - Another ohMie haa jutt been published;largely of by the State Department of Ar-| which has performed for prison-chim and History.

*Ttba John Gray Btount Papers/ volume III, was edited by WQliaro H. Masterson, professor of histary at Rke University,

Hpustoa, Tex.

the volume may be had from Publications Division, State Department of Archives lory, Box 1881, Raleigh for I5.S.

the period covered is 1786*

18tt, when Wa^ngton, John Adams, and Jefferson were suc-ce9sively president, and Samuel A*^, William R. Davie, and Benjamin Williams served as governors of North Carolina.

Davie has come to be known affectionately as the father of the University of North Cartilla and the Davit popular is named for him.

these were the laat years of Federalist caatrel of the nation.

In the electton of llOl Jefferson and the Democratic Republicans awept all before them, and the fO^wMg year Jefferson be-

I get in church on .Sunday, The Bishop of Stphney aked me if I was doing it only for the money. I told him it was a way of meeting the people too people I never see in church.

I spent a Friday evening with Father Knight. He sang four in the crowded JRoyal

. . . Standard Public House andi

And with the money he ,,3

by singing popular bal.,jjg|3g collection boxes, lads, he buys nalnl to dress up; pather Knight says he'd like his church m make it a more ^ do comedy too "but it's hard

attrachve place for prple to h, find the right vein that would

t, us a s j a u i^own in a pub without dls-

Father Knight started out by}gracing me

running amateur theatricals. He Hardly anyone seems offend-

organixed a comply, composedja^ at the vi^ar raising money

Anglici$n clwgy,,fQj. church in saloons.

. . j One or two have thought it

I!? K*" y I <k> khid of

Scrubs Jail. Then, although he u,lng, but they've made no real

never had voice trainmg, he look jobjecUon," Father knight said, up singing in the local saloons,;.-And the Bishop of London

which mae always more crowd-|g3k*d ms about it and seemed

ed thM his ch^ch. almost encouraging.

Against the background noise] The vicar sayl he avoids

Wch message

a, cracked piano, the clinking Uyg to put a ei and His- ^ ^ia,ses and somctlmra a|over in the pubs.

"^ro^ctoriu he Wls o^o d "But people_someUu)es start refrato. ms cher^c figi^, *t talking quite seriously while Im

rusty black cassock, is g. Have

almost everywhere And plen^ I you ever tried carrying on a of coins go jii^img in the ^ theological discussion within a church collection wx. fggj q| qjj amplified pop

Fridays, Saturdays and Sim- band? Its quite hard going. days e my ^st ni^ts, he Bfhen not busy with his parish' says. "Usually I can take twice, or singing in the pubs, Father' sometimes three times, \^t knight has plenty of other business. He is chaplain to the National Thtatar Old Vic and Sadlers Wells C^era House chaplain to the local hospital,

the army cadete and the Boy

Scouts.

But only the silking brii^s in money.

Employes Mutt Report On Tips

WASHINGTON (AF) - Employes will be required to make monthly reports to their em-

{iloyers on the tipa they raceiva n 1966, the Internal Revenue Service tald today. Thia Is re-i qutred under a law enacted in 1986.

The employe must pay Social Security taxes on the tips and this may mean higher Social Security retirement benefits.

Employes who receive a very low salary and receive most of their income from Ups have the option of paying the additional Sixrial Security and income tax by the month or waiting until income tax filing time the following year.

CUiTOMi-MADB DRAPCAtii t file iitimeto Ml feer beme A Ha liifar lahrle eetoctiaa la N. a

g Dee*rMer<tewIei 1 ieatallBtliep relap He. Iw

A om MW aeiliM ret-

A Oar II reert exftrleaee It W fier aivaHaei^ Takt #

HOME rURNITURC

STORE

(Free feitlni beck ef eer tore

_ y came Ffesident.

Jdtoi Gray Bkiunt and hte rel-ttives were amcmg the most pmtaeiti families of Beaufort aild Mrroufiding eountiet In elBlerD North Carotina. Thev were leang merchants, plant-cff, Umdhwllers, and politlciaiis.

Bloont held maiW public of-fieee. A few, but by no means an, were member of House of Omunons, state senator, member OtMincU of State, member Iffllsborough and Fayetteville coaveotansy and postmaster for town ol Washington.

But hte greatest poUttcal aa-aet was his private influence,*

wrtiM Dr. Alice BiniweU Keith,TTie men who carry rural mail art edited the first two volumes I * busy seasons: Christ-Hf the series, tliose of both*P , mail-order catalog 1^ and low estate sought hlS|^|^^ or hdp, not only Norte (^rotiiiians, but national figures m wdi.

The Blounts, like Washington, lUteeri Morris, and other nation-H leada*8 of the period, were toffaweala speculators in west-cfB Ukmv. tBey pioneered in tec daraiiMtiaDt er tea area around praaWd AaaiYiUc, Tenn.

Bntf yaar tea Department of AMWsee and History publishes Qia ar mere voUunes of docu-BtmUry vHurmi, To date more tliB lai have been laeued. fkr future pabUcetioa by the a doeen or more arc beiflf eteted by in Norte Cteline and Each is sold at cost, teW iiii preoetde help finenct llajgeirHn-fm out-of-priat vohimca have awr hecetnt collector*! items.

WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY NEW YEARS DAY

Ifappi/

Neu)

Tear

in comes New Year, filled with bright hopes and i pledge to lerve our cuttomeri faithfully.

We have enjoyed serving you during 1965.

FROM THE ENTIRE STAFF AT

Where You Buy With Confidence

SHOP ROSE'S GIGANTIC EVENT SATURDAY!

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, JANUARY lit

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CANNON MUSLIN

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2 P. M. TO 6 P. M. SAT. ONLY!

tOc HOT DOC SALE!

We Serve Only The Best! Deli-clout Jetse Jones Hot Dog With Chili, Onions, Mustard And Catsup.

SATURDAY 2 TO 6 P.A

All STKL AOJUSTABli IRONING

BOARDS

Adjust to any helg;ht. Very Sturdy. Compare with Ironfns boards seilinf at $4*96.

KOTEX SANITARY

NAPKINS

Super or Regular SIxe. Package Of 12. Regular Retail 45c.

NEW

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BOX OF SOFT KLEENEX DISPENSED

TISSUE

150 - * ply tissue, 9!a x size. White and colors. Be*r-ular 23c. Spccia''.

oses

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JIG SAW

PUZZLES

Fer Adults. 750 Pieces. Assorted Scenes. 2 FOR

)

Vliss Ann Bryan Mrs, ,Whitehurst Honored

Th. D.ity R.flcter, OrMnvill., N. C.-Friday, Dmbr 31, 1*65-3

Weds Thursday

The Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Ann Bryan nd Curtis Randolph Elks Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Walter Sutton Jr. of

E r n u 1 officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bryan of Rt. 1, Ayden. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs.

A^* Greenville.

A prelude of wedding music was presented by Mrs. J.T. Bpd-dard Jr., church organist. Mrs. Patsy Harris, soloist, sang **1 ^ve You Truly and The Weddmg Prayer as benedic-tion.

The church was decorated with seven branch candelabras with cathedral candles with floor baskets of gladioli, mums and palms.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a sti'eet length dtess of white brocade satin with a portrait neckline and a fitted waist with an A-line skirt.

Her bouffant shoulder length veil was attached to a satin and lace crown. She carried a white Bible with white roses centered with an orchid with white lace streamers.

Miss Patricia Bryan, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of blue satin styled with a scoop neckline and snort sleeves. She carried a bouquet of French mums with matching ribbon. Roger Page served as the

bridegrooms best man. Ushers were James Bryan, brother of the bride, and Clinton A. Cannon, brother-in-law of the bride, both of Ayden.

The brides mother ch(e a white dress with silver threadings with matching accessories. Tlie bridegrooms mother wore a blue dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of blue mums.

The bride is a graduate of Grifton High School and Hard-barger Business College, Kin ston. She is employed with the Crreenville District Office of the North Carolina State Commission for the Blind. He is a graduate of Greenville High School and is employed as a fireman at the West End Fire Department, Greenville, N. C.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside at Rt. 4, GreenvUle.

Following the ceremony, the bridal couple received in the church vestibule.

After-Rehearsal Party After rehearsal Tuesday night, an after-rehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs: J. L. Bryan given by Mrs. Clinton Csmnon and Mrs. Bobby Sutton, sisters of the bride.

The color scheme was carried out with the traditional Christmas colors, red and green.

The bridegroom-elects mother poured punch, the brides mother cut the wedding cake.

A corsage of white mums was presented the bride-el^t as she entered the dining rom.

Bailars Personals

go and son, Garry, were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ben Radford near &iow

Mr and Mrs. J.F. Tyson and Tenn., is visiting his parents son, Amos, spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. J. F Tvson for with relatives in Richmond, Va. j a week. *

Airnrien Mack Harrel, Mrs. j Christmas dinner guests of Harrel and daughter, LaufaiMr. and Mrs. Clarence Uttle

^ Ben-IKinston, Mr. and Mrs. Hersche!

erdale, Fla., after visiting Mr. ton and children of Fremont \i i a

and Mrs. Wilbur Barber and and Mr. and Mrs. O J gtan-1,

other relatives. dll and daughter of Virginia Durward

Guests of Mrs. Pearl Tyson and Mrs. Grigg Tyson Sunday for dinner included Mr. and Mrs.

Alberty Tyson and family of

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crawford I Beach.

BIRTHS

ASSOCIATION TREASURER

. . Mrs. A Hie P. Whitehurst was given a "check of

appreciation last night by Judge Dink James, right, president of First Federal.

Shown looking on is Clarence Tugwell, left, executive vice president and manager

of the association. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

A dinner party honoring Mrs. Allie P. Whitehurst, who is retiring as treasurer of First Fi^ eral Savings and Loan Associlh ton, was held last night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

She has been a member of the staff since 1937 when First Federal was established, and treasurer since 1952. Mrs.

Whitehurst is also retiring from the Board of Directors.

the first manager of First Federal, and directors and their wives.

Special guests were Mrs. Whitehursts children, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Minges, Mr. and Tnaweii Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gaylord.

Mrs. Whitehurst was remembered wii a white orchid cor

sage and a gift from the First Federal staff.

Prior to the dinner party, an informal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garence

Guests present for the dinner party Inciuded staff members, their husbands and wives, Mrs. A. C. Tadlock, who is widow of

Good Bets, Marry French Teachers

PARIS (WNS)The National Institute of Statistics has announced that the woman wanting to mip^ a man who will live to a ripe *old age should select a schoolteacher. Teachers in France have the highest life expectancy. No fewer than 73.2 per cent of them will live 70 years or longer. Next in order come professional men, important heads of government departments, and priests. Bosses in industry and commerce place next to last, and factory workers are at the bottom.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGLASSES

and children were recent attendants at a reunion of Mrs.

Crawfords family at the Falkland community building.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols Jr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols visited Mr. and .J^s. L. B.

Nichols and Mr. and Mrs.

Charlie Nichols in Charlotte during the Christmas holidays.

Thomas Dale and J. T. ONeal are patients in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

IVfrs. Wilbur Barber and son,

Toney, were Clrristmas dinner guests of Mrs. Lee Goff in Greenville.

Capt.^and Mrs. J. C. Bright in Pitt Memorial Hospital! and children have returned to ~

Ft. Euss, Va., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart and other relatives the past several days.

Nancy and Bobby Fulfer, who attend school near Chattanooga,

Tenn., are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Tyson.

Don Langley has returned to Ft. Jackson, S. C, after Tspend-ing a week with his parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Langley.

Ronald Tyson of Cleveland.

Tyson and children of Green-

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mozin- and Mr. and Mrs. Earl

. Denton and children.

Like a sweet-sour gravy with Lynch braised beef? Thicken the brais-

I Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Hquid with crushed ginger-Thomas Lynch of 601 E. llthi*^ cider

St. Apt. 8, a son, James Thomas ^avy isnt sweet

Jr., on Dec. 30, 1965, in Pitt Me-I^" brown

morial Hospital. . ^ 'lfj__

Witherspoon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Henry Witherspoon of 1308 Dickinson Ave., a son, Jonathan Henry II, on Dec. 30, 1965,

FRESH ROUS DAILY

Oiener's Bakery

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

MARIE WALUCE SCHOOL Of DANCE WILL BEGIN NEW ADULT BALLROOM CLASSES - MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS \

JANUARY 3rd and JANUARY 4th >

FOR INFORMATION - CAU

PLaza 2-4407 STUDIO

PLata 2-7026 HOME

HEARING AIDS

MAGNIFIERS

OPWA GUSSfS

hring your preseriptum to:

To test a yeast loaf (regular or sweet dough) to see whether it is fully baked, turn it over and tap the bottom; if you hear a hollow sound, the loaf is ready to take out of the oven.

pidgatuayo

TICIAM*. Ua. GREENVILLE

Also In Greenshora, Raleigh And Charlolta

NEW YEARS

MRS. CURTIS RANDOLPH ELKS

AYDEN NEWS

Lt. Col. Courtney of Alabama has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Babington and family have returned home after a six-month stay in Mexico.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stecks of Durham spent the holidays witb relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny OBan-non and daughters of Marshall, Va., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor. -

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sherriel, Jone, Susan, Nancy and Sonny have returned to their home in Leeksville after a visit with Mrs. J. A. Johnson.

Miss Barbara Jo and Joe Jackson of Florida are visiting Mrs. Lucy Mae McGlohon.

Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Jolly Jr. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hartn Jolly in Florida.

Mrs. Ann Hickok and Vernon

Cannon of Ohio were local visitors last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burke spent the holidays with ttieir families in the Western part ofj the state.

Mrs. C. V. Cannon is visiting relatives in Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton and family of Hickory spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. David Jeffery ^ spent the holidays in Pennsyl-| vania.

IN OUR FABRIC DEPT

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gay and { son have been visiting in Florida.

ALL WOOLENS - Reg. 2.99 Flannels Crepes Checks Tweeds

Miss Bonnie Turaage and Rob Ray Tumage, students at Louis-1 burg College, spent the holidays with their parents.

Mr. and ,Mrs. Leroy Merrit and family spent the holidays in Mississippi.

SPECIAL LOT WOOL - Reg. $2.49

GILT SHILLIN

100% BLENDED

SCOTCH

WHIS

OPEN ALL DAY NEW YEARS

$199

I yd

$139

I yd $169

I yd. $288 $139

' I yd

69(

VELVETEEN - Reg. $2.29 6 colors

Compton's

VELVET - Reg. $3.99 5 colors

Rayon and Acetate SUITINGS - Reg. $1.99

One Table

COnONS - Reg. $1.00 GABARDINE - SHARKSKIN - POPLIN

One Table

MADRAS - AND FUNNEL SUITING. Reg. $1.29 ^

yd.

t4.t PROOF

Pinwaie CORDUROY -

TENTH

$4.75 FIFTH

One Lot

SLIP COVERS & DRAPERY PRINTS 54 in. wide Reg. $1.59

One Lot

UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Reg. $2.99 Values

77^ 67t 99c

n.88

yd.

IMPOirTED 4 ^mCD'BT

AUSTIN, NICHOLS & CO., INC.

NEW YORK-NEW YORK

WHITE'S STORES, INC.

The Big Store On Dickinwn Avenue

THE FOLLOWING GREENVILLE

BUSINESS FIRMS WILL BE

\ \

In Observance Of The New Year!

Proctor's, Ltd.

H & M Radio-TV Shop Best Jewelry Co.

Stauffer's Jewelers The Jewel Box Saslow's Jewelry Co.

Taff Office Equipment Co.

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

Lautares Jewelers

Murray Appliance Center

Hudson-Herring, Inc.

Steinbeck's

Brown's Furniture

Campus Corner

Clothes Horse

Coffman's Men's Wear

Pen nay's

Glamor Shop

Stellen's

Three Sisters %

C & B Television Taft Furniture Co.

Van Dyke Furniture Store Reese Furniture Co. Maxwell Bros. Hilig-Meyers Blount-Harvey V. A. Merritt & Sons Jack Thomas Interiors Home Furniture Store Bostic-Sugg, Inc.

Globe Hardware Co. .

H. L. Hodges & Co.

Tommie Willis, Inc.

Larry's Shoe Store Jackson's Shoe Store C. Heber Forbes Belk-Tyler

Leder Bros.

..u

^ t'-i .______

Friday, December 31, 1965

Positive Action By Four Counties

Legislators and local government leaders of Pitt, Edgecombe, Nash and Warren Counties appear in complete agreement that the senatorial district which includes these four counties should be changed.

The problem^hese counties face is that of convincing members of the legislature from other counties that the illogical senatorial district should be altered, r

It is fsignificant that representatives of the Boards of Commissioners of the four counties have named a four-man committee to come up with an alternate proposal for putting the four counties into Senatorial diplricts. It Is also significant that the Boards of Commissioners have agreed in advance to support whatever plan is proposed by the committee.

Obviously the Boards of Commissioners ate convinced the four-man committee that has been appointed can come up with a much better plan than the one which has been offered. We share their confidence.

The two-senator, four-county district that presently is proposed reaches from the southern tip of Pitt County approximately 100 miles to the Virginia line which borders Warren County. With the population of the counties involved, there is no reason,

'Department Is

"n Public's Eye

(Editors note: William A. Shires is on vacation. The following guest column is by the information officer of the N.C. Department of Motore Ve-hk^.)

By BILL CROWELL D^parUnent of Motor Vehicles

BALEIGH-The lives and fortunes of virtually the t-tire population (rf NorUi Cai^ oUna are affected one way or the other by the big Deperfc-ment of Motor Vehicles, now under the direction of guber-natcu*iai appointee A. Pilston Godwin, Jr., a Gatesvilie attorney who believe stitmgiy in good public relations.

Godwin, whose tenure began November 1 is currently realigning the agency toward more efficient policies in dealing with the public, while simultaneously grappling with the persistent accident problem.

Few Tar Heels realize, perhaps, the ill will that can befall a public agency dealing arbitrarily or harshly with taxpayers. And in the vehicles agency such opportunities are plentiful considering the vast cope of the agencys operations.

For example, if youre a law violator, state troopers will arrest you, DM people issue you a cbdvers license (and sometimes take it away,) they help recover your stolen cars and trucks, they train sctKxd bus drivers'and conduct driver improvement clinics for others, every year you get a new license tag issued by registration clerks, trucks are weighed by DMV personod, and employeas regularly collect millions of dollars in U-coise, franchise and other fees.

That alt occasional feather is ruffled is all but a certainty in light of such diversified activity. Some 260,000 arrests by the highway patrol each year would practically guarantee that. Although troopers post an unyielding attitude toward willful traffic violators, they are empowered to give warning ticketswhich they

have in at least 8,000 recent instances of borderline infractions. .

Troopers in daily contact with thousands of motorists of varying temperament exercise remaritable reshalnt, remindful perhaps of thrir patrop Saint Thad Eures admonition to circulate courteously

Secretary Eure, incidentally, was a member of the 1029 L^lslature that brought the pafrol into beingand himself an unexcelled practitioner of the art of public relations.

N^lng February, when m state'Mll b^(in to sa^ty Inspect vehicles, the Miotor Vehicles Department is polishing up plans to get the program underway with a minimum, of iiKxmveniMce. Acutely aware of the dismal ex-pwience nearly two decades ago, the agency is seeking to avoid sloppy administration and long waiting linestwo factors that quickly killed the inspection law of 1048.

Already fanning out across the state are 56 spedally trained Inspectors who are approving and certifying applicants to hold the safety chedcs.

Mostly these will be service station operators, employing competent mechanics and facilities to inspect autos brought in any time during regular business hours.

Offcials say about 16 minutes should suffice for a thorough going over. *

Topmost in official thinking is to make the inspection, if not a looked-forward-to, pleasant expeiiaiice, then at least a profitable one for car owners. The simple knowledge that many minor defects may be discovered before they become dangerous is a strong indix^ment And early cro-rcctlon ol such defective parts Is usually less inexpensive.

Drivers, too, should be acquainted with the idea that once their car is inspected aixi approved tiiey can drive assured that everyone else they meet on the highways has done tikevrise.

for having ao large a district. With the diverse interest of the four counties, there is no reason not to regroup them with other counties where there are more natural bonds of interest.

It is important to these four counties and to Hhe entire area of the state that a better plan for senatorial district be decided upon. The fact that all four of the counties involved in this one particular district are solidly in agreement that changes should be made provides a solid footing from which to begin to make necessary changes.

The Boards of Commissioners and legislators from the four counties are to be commended for taking positiveand we hope fruitfulaction in seeking the needed change in the proposed senatorial district.

Undivided Attention Should Go To Problem

A legal question about action on matter other than reapportionment is just one more reafipn the special session of the General Assembly next month aud stick strictly to the matter which has made the session necessary.

Gov. Moore and leaders in both the House and Senate have asserted the special session should confine its considerations to that of satisfying the court order that the legislature be reapportioned on the basis of the one-man-one-vote edict. This matter is of sufficient importance to the state to require the undivided attention of the legislators.

If individual members of the legislature had ideas about bringing up other matters fqr consideration during the special ses.sion, we trust the question about the legality of action other than on reapportionment will cause them to reconsider.'

The special session is for the purpose of reapportioning the General Assembly representation, and legislators attention should be concentrated on that one problemv -u ^

Action Unlikely

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Tbe Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 ^

JOHN S. Vi(HICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered it Poet Office. OreeovUle. N. O.

M seoond elsM mill metier.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES y Cerner (In Towns) Week 30c

iy Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

iy MAIL, Peyeble In Advance

OrecnvlUe Post Oiflce, PIU County, Robersonville. Vanceboro, Wefitiingron end Cbocowinlty.

Three Months ............................ t.7i

Six Montlu .............................. 7.00

One Year .......... ..................IIS.00

North Carolma (other then Ucted abovet

Three Month* ................ S-00

Si* MonOi* ........ ......... 7.60

One Year ....... .. 61400

Plus 3% N C. Sale* Tax A Other Outalde North Carolina A-

Three Month* .............. 4JS

Six Month* .............................. 6 00

One Year ................................618 00

MEMBER ASSOCUTEO PRESS

The Associated Pres* 1* exclusively .enUcd to use for puhU-cetion all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cnrdited to this paper and aleo the iocai news published herein. AU rights o puMlcation* of speciil dispatches here are also reserved

By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST

WASHINGTON (AP) A joint committee is expected to come up early next year with a host of recommendations for modernizing Congress.

But if any proposals involve significant changes in the operation or structure of Congress, arent likely to get anywhere.

Tbe 12-member committee of six senators and six representatives was created by Congress last March and was given $150,000 to finance its studies and hearings. It has held numerous public hearinp and is due to go out of business on Jan. 31.

Many of the recommendations made to the committee by congressional students both Inside and outside of Congress would require ch^es "which the practical politicians dont seem ready to accept.

One of the dominant proposals has been to abolish the seniority system of advancement in the S^aie and the House. Under the present system, a member can aspire to becoming a committee chairman of a major subcommittee simply by getting reelected often enough.

Much of the clamor for a change to rotate chairman

ships or provide for electiixi of chairmen in party caucuses

has come from members fairly well down on the seniority list. Most senior mem-

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Dec. 3L 1625 Business District Was Visited By 61MJK)0 Fire This Morn-

^ One fourth of a block of Greenvilles best business property, located at tbe comer of Evans and Fifth Street was completely wiped out by fire at an early hour this morning. Totaling a loss estimated at near a $150,000, The business houss burned included the Princeton Hotel, Moseley. Brothers Insurance: Homes-Staton Drug Company, Pitt Shoe Company, Postal Telegraph Company, and Loraine Beauty Parlor,

Latest LilelKgcnce Reports

Indiorte No Real Hope For

.ynaon Might 3e Firs

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

If, in their inscrutability, the North Vietnamese can be brought to meaningful negotiations, Lyndon Johnson could be the first President since William McKinley to win a peace conference. , *

The chances are, of nirse, that, is the war is to end, it will dribble out, much as the war in Korea did. Fight, fi^t, talk, talk is a well-tested (Mental formula, and the talk doesnt necessarily have to be pushed to a hard--and-fast decision, western style. We hav^ never really made peace in Korea, and our soldiers stand there on guard . to this day. There could very 'Well be a marathon peace confabulation over Vietnam lasting for years, if not decades provided the balance of power in Southeast Asia comes to an uneasy stand-off, with neither side wUMng to press for a vistory.

dOturkr-potunuiL/

A Permanent Cease-Fire By HAL BOYLE

Hwe In The United States^

bers want no change that might keep them from getting to the top or might curb their tenure once they got there. Its these older and well-established members who usually call the shots in Lkmgress.

Republicans, as well as nonpartisan students, have advocated stronger staffing for minority members of comr mittees. If the joint cora-mitte should adopt this pro-pcal, Congress might go along with it. It would provide more appointive, highly paid Jobs.

Congress also might go along with recommendations to provide additional staffing for individual members. This, too, would provide some more good jobs and could result in more efficient service for constituents.

The Joint Committee on Congressional Reorganization was created to see what it could do about complaints that the con-gressicaaal machinery was too antiquat^ and needed overhauling.

Not since 1946 has there been a congressional reorganization act. A joint committee that year made almost 40 recommendations, many of which were ignored.

Congress did approve 1948 recommendations raising its pay and making members eligible for pensions.

The 1946 act called for a reduction in the number of standing committees, but the cut was more than offset by the Ixrth of scores of special and subcommittees.

Opponents of any major changes in (he congressional machinery have a strong argument going for them. The 19<S session, operating under the 1946 framework, set a record for legislative accompllshmait. Its leaders arent too enthusiastic about tinkering with machinery.

Opiniona

Brief

Too many of the college graduates take diplomas home without knowing what they have to do, and even if they do, how to go about getting into it. Lynchburg (Va.) News.

Teei -I

NEW YORK (AP) - A lot of people will celebrate too much tMiightand they will be sorry Saturday.

I know I ma(le a fool of myself, each will say to himself, but what else could I do?

And then he will stick his head under a tap of cold water, eat some ice cream, drink

ike A Bluebird?

a can of frigid tomato juice Laced with bitters, or just bury his head beneath the blanket and hope that time will take away his mUery.

What else could he do but get a hangover on New Years Eve? Why, the p^, poor pauper of opportunity! There are many things a man can do to constructive-

Other Editors Saying

But, Without Facts

(Hie Wilson Times)

Another accusation of injustice has been filed witti the federal instead of the state authorities. The last one is the charge of irregular primary procedure in the Dec. 18 election in the First Congressional District.

This state will not sanction election violations if they are known and can be proved. The State Board of E ections vrill see that all charges are investigated, and if irregularities are found, bring the proper one to justice.

The procedure of going over the heads of ti state organization is not accomplishing the purpose, if this purpose is founded on facts and a desire to see any wrongs righted.

On the other hand if the charges are for publicity and propaganda, then general accusations and an appeal to the . S. Justice Department to Investigate the election m a y get the desired national attention.

One point should be cleared. This is that the State Board of Eelections had had no charges brought nor any Irregular proceedings presented. And until this is done, no' action can be taken by th^e State Board or the Justice

Department.

This charge can be likened to the one which states that hundreds of Negro school teachers In ttie South have been discharged from their jobs or are working at jobs beneath the levels of their training, as a direct result of desegregation, and that 95 of these are in North Carolina.

Again Dr. A. C. Dawson, of the N. C. Education Association takes the right and just stand that we cannot condone unfair treatment for any teacher, regardlMS of race.

Dr. Dawson has dobe some investigating and he states he had a copy of the preliminary report as it relates to North Caroling Hie report says, Of the 3B Negro teachers established to have been displaced due to integration of schools, the major factors in displacement were closing of small schools, due to loss of attendance due to transfer of stUdiHito." In other words due to integration and con-solidati(m.

Ev^y effort must be made to see that justice prevails in elections, and in tiie placing and hiring of teachers. AU charges should be based on facts not assumptions and justice for all should be the criteria.

ly employ tbe final hours of 1965, thii^ that will enable him to wake up In 1966 feeling like a bluebird.

He can, for example

Twiddle his tiiumbs.

CaU up his friends at whatever party they wtfit to and listen to their sUly sounds.

Bawl out tim cat

Listen to his wife.

Tell himself how sensible hes being.

Walk around the block.

Gount the stars in a silent sky.

Brood about how a hen lays an egg.

Yawn.

Go see whats in the regrlg-erator.

Apologize to the cat

Tiy, for a change, to get his wife to listen to him.

Hum to tune of Auld Lang Syne. If wife frowns, frown right back.

Go back to the refrigerator to see if anything else can be thawed.

Turn on television program showing foolish people yacking it up at hotel New Years Eve party.

Go to bed feeling strangely wistful and lonely.

However a man who does this will be rewarded by waking up feeling like a bluebird on New Years morning.

By the way, do you know how a bluebird feels on New Years morning?

Empty-^ usual.

But If there is to be a real decisin, or series of decisions, irimt are the chances that the United States, iriiich has been a patsy at every recent conference table, wUI be able to come home with a good settlement? It was WiU Rogers who said we never lose a war nor win a peace confo'ence. If historical precedent means anything, the Viet Gong will get the type of peace that will enable them to take over by the fraditional CtomnmnLst tactics of infiltration, polarization and U(piidation. This is what happened in oortherd Laoe, in C!uha, In Csedioslova-kia and elsewhere any time the Gimmanists managed to get control of the more i|^ sitive posts in a government

Negotiations, however, art carried out by men, and Lyndon Johnsons character is by no means similar to tbe character of his more Immediata predecessors in the White House. WooiJrow Wilson, who gave his consent to a bad settlement at Versailles in order to get his League of Nations, was an ideaologue and a moralist who had a great capacity fpr self-delusion. Franklin D. Roosevelt was a man who didnt mind imprecision; he I id a sanguine belief that he could wangle what he wanted out people without tying them op fcy contract. He failed at Yalta, partly because he was still struggling against a nagging illness and partly because he had spent his leisure hours studying maritime history instead of Marxism. Harry Truman was pliftiged into the intricacies of Potsdam before he had had a chance to take Stalins measure.

As for Ike Elsenhower, he accepted the <fril^ solution in Korea, which was probably the best he could do after Trumans failure to give Mac-Arthur his head. Ikes stamina in negotiation was never really tested. As a general, Ike had acquiesced la Ambassador John Winants theory that he had failed to beat the Russians to the Elbe or to permit Gieneral Patton to remain in Prague.

Fared Well In Their Forecasts

Mr. W. H. Snell Injured While Fighting Fire Mr. W. H. Snell a member of the Greenville Fire Company is the the Pitt Community Hospital suffering from injuries received this morning when struck by brick which was destroyed by fire early this morning.

Wouldnt it be wonderful if the high prices came down once in a while to get <m speaking terms with the cxiiUh try in which they were raised.? Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.

Member Audit Bureau of Clrculatlco.

A advwrllitof cm mm h* r*(jaivad at least two iaya

orfore tnibllcatloQ data.

YOUNGS New Arrivals in Silk Woven Dresses At Much Below the C^st of Making New Silk

Dresses 7 95 to 9.95

New Woolen

Dreaaes 3,98 to 5.95

Balbrifiiian 2 98 to 4.95

Few things, If any, equal

the violent aversion with which the average 'politician regards the mere thought of a surplus. - Memphis (Tenn.) Gimmercial Appeal.

One thing about those tapered shirts theyre making for men nowadaysthey arc tapered the wriMJg way for most guya. - Reedsburg (Wls.) Times-Press.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Economists, analysts, prophets and government jobholders did pretty good a year ago in predicting business in 1965.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia found that a consttisus saw business rise 5 )er cent in 1965, and the >est year on record. It is the best year so far, and when final figures are in, the rise may be above that 5 per cent mark.

The ccMisensus expected unemployment would remain at a high level. It would be a cosmic jest if some of those econWnists were trying to hire a secretary today!

On other points, the consensus was right, foreseeing an increase in auto and otlier durable goods sales, increased business spending, an inventory build-up because of the sled strike UiraaL a ftoe it

corporate profits and a rise in government spending. PRESIDENT NOT SO SURE President Johns(i's budget message in January was not so rosy. He foresaw a rise in business activity during the first half of the year but cloudy th^after. If business slumped in the second half, he said, I shall be prepared to consider additional fiscal action. It was not neo-essary.

Thirteen nationally known economists, participating in a Jedietitrial Gnefaranre

Board forum, saw better business in 1965 but with far more obstacles than in 1964. The 13 predicted, on average, a gross national product of $6^ billion. It was at the rate of $677 billion at the id of the third quarter and still rising.

At other (inference Board sessions, Paul W. McCracken of Michigan University predicted a gain through 1965 and a GNP of $705 bUlioo to $710 billion. He saw a GNP around $725 billion in the final quarter, which may be too high.

Sidney Homer, of Salomon Brothers & Hutzler, said government txmd yields woula go lower. They havent

The rise in capital spending was geperally forecast

secretaries see prosperity

In his year-end statement, then Secretary of Commerce

1965 should add a fifth year to the greatest period of peace time prosperity in our nations history, and since then Secretary John T. CJonnor has followed the same line, but hjM spent more words exhorting business to work harder to insure continuing prosperity.

In June 2, Henry Ford 2nd predicted continued economic expansion in tbe year ahead, and he seems to be right.

The strength d consumer spending was widely predicted, and largely confirmed by polls.

The rise in the discount rate was not predicted before a few months ago. Elar-Uer forecasters seemed to think it was more likely to decline than to rise.

But on tbe whole, the jh-o-fessionals did pretty good. After all, they cant win them

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C-Friday, December 31, 1965-5I

GREENVILLE, N. C. - MEMBER F.D.I.C

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THE DAILYREFLECTOR spo^s

mFRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31, 1965

ACC Teams Have Fruitful Cage Night

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Atlantia Coast Conferwice flexed its basketball muscles in holiday tournaments Thursday night, and was felt from the Deep South to the Midwest.

Clemson won the Poinsettia Classic at Greenville, S. C., by knocking off Manhattan 77-67. Maryland won the Sugar Bowl Tournament at New Orleans by edging Dayton 77-75.

, N. C. State and North Carolina both won their games in the Triap^ie^ Doubleheader at Raleigh, N. C. North Carolina edged Utah 90-85 and N. C. State routed West Virginia 94-77.

Wake Forest, meanwhile, didnt fare so well at Cincinnati. The Deacons lost 117-87.

Tonight, N. C. State and North Carolina swap opponents in the Triangle Tourney, with North Crolina playing West Virginia and N. C. State against Utah.

Bob Lewis hit the crucial shots for North Carolina in Thursday nights game and led the scoring with 33 points. Included were two free throws in the last six seconds that gave the Tar Heels an 88-85 advan-tagefter"taf down from 86-79 during tiie vious minute.

Utah teamed on Lewis to keep the ball away from him, and Larry Miller, meantime, scored 29 points for the Tar Heels.

N. C. State used a balanced attack, with the five starters in double figures, to down West Virginia. Tommy Mattocks, Larry Worsley and Pete Coker each had 17 points.

State hit 61.9 per cent from the floor. West Virginia scored on 33.8 per cent of its shots, but the Mountaineers Ron Williams led the scoring with 25 points.

In the other game involving an Atlantic Coast Conference team in addition to the Triangle games tonight, nationally tojp-ranked Duke gets back into action agaimt Notre Dame at Greensboro, N* C. c .

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

COACH AND A PRO

BOSTW <AP) -Cooney Welland, one of the Natiraal Hockey Leagues all-tiirie greats now coach at Harvard, spends his summers serving as a golf pro at Mllton-Hoosic Country Club near Boston.

Atk Me AlmA

Basketball action swings back into full tilt this week after the holiday layoff, and the bowl game put the cap on the football season.

This Saturda^the four major bowl games will be played, anlA^at will end the football season until next jfall, Vith a few pro games as an exception.

In the Cotfon Bo\^, Arkansas takes on Louisiana State in what i^ expected to be a onesided tilt. Ill go along with that, the Razorbacks cannot be stopped by the Tigers.

In the Orange Bowl, Alabama faces Nebraska, and most of the experts are picking Alabama in this one. The Tide came on strong after losing their opener to Georgia. Nebraska, meanwhile had another great season. Ill go along with Nebraska in this one.

In the Sugar Bowl, Missouri and Florida tie up, and this could be the closest one of the day. Ill go along with Florida in this one.

In the Rose Bowl, Michigan State will be going against UCLA, and its going to be an unhappy day for the Uclars as the Spartans should roll here.

Returning to the basketball scene, East Carolina had two games on the schedule. Monday they face the Bulldogs from Citadel, then on Thursday, they take on Frederick.

....... are stjil haying,^,,thei?:..,trpuhte

and 111 go with the Otadel in the firsL one^ but I thmk they^n take Frederick.

Tuesday night, on the. high school scene, Rose travels to Tarboro for their first conference match. The Phants are still a long way from being the team they should be, but if they play With a lot of hustle they can down the Tigers.

In oti^-action on county scene, Farm-ville will down Greene Central, Ayden will roll over Chicod, Bethel will take Winterville, Rob-ersonville will rout Grifton, and Belvoir will beat Stokes.

^ Elsewhere in the Southern Conference Carolina will take West Virginia tonight, while William & Mary will down Davidson on Saturday.

Monday, George Washington will take VMI, and on Tuesday, Davidson will beat Richmond, while William & Mary takes Virginia Tech. Wednesday Furman will fall to Tennessee. Thursday, Vmginia Tech will take Richmond and NYU will down West Virginia.

In ACC games, Duke will beat Notre Dame, while State downs Utah tonight. Duke will then down Wake Forest on Saturday.

Monday, Carolina will take Maryland, Clemson will beat South Carolina and Duke will, take Penn State. Wednesday, Maryland will beat Virginia, State will take South Carolina and St. Josephs will beat Wake Forest. Clmson will lose to Georgia Tech on Thursday.

Seasons record: 236 right, 102 wrong, 69.8 per cent.

All-Americans Seeing Action

By FRANK ECK

AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

margin.

for

The major bowl lineup

There still is work ahead [ ior the All-America foot-

ball player. Eight rf them will rangE: Nebraska (1(MW)) !f " vs. Alabama (8-1-1).

East

Tennessee Slaps Bucs In 94-82 Victory

New Years Day.

Michigan State, the nations No. 1 team and truly one of the best college units ever coached by Duffy Daugherty, will have an All-America on the field during most of the Rose Bowl game in Pasadena. .

COTTON: Arkansas vs. LSU (7-3-0).

SUGAR: Missouri (7-2-1) vs. Florida (7-3-0).

' JOHNSON CITY, Tenn.-East Iennessee State rolled to a 94-82 victory over East Carolina last night, avenging an 85-79 loss at the hands of the Bucs earlier this year.

The two teams played it even I for the first five minutes of the (10-0-0) game, working out to a 9-9 tie. But then, with 14:04 left in the first half, Tojwtiy Woods hit on a tap to mke it 11-9, and East

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Seven Grid Games Are

Set

By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer College football makes its biggest post-season plurge this weekend with seven major games, topped by the Big Four (HI New Years Day.

On todays schedule are the Gator Bowl, Sun Bowl and East-West Shrine Game. Saturdays prime ones are the Rose, Cbt-tbn, Orange and Sugar bowls four games that will put the nations top six teams on display.

Here is the scholule, witii records, kickoff times and television coverage:

! TODAY

' Gator Bowl at Jack'sonville, Fla. Georgia Tech, 6-3-1, vs. Texas Tech, 8-2, 2 p.m. EST, ABC-TV.

Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex. I Texas Western, 7-3, vs. Texas ; Christian, 64,4 p.m. EST.

East-West All-Star Game at San Francisco 4:45 p.m. EST. NBC-TV.

SATURDAY Cotton Bowl at Dallas Ar

kansas, 164), vs. Louisiana State, 7-3, 2 p.m. EST, CBS-TV.

Sugar Bowl at New Orleans Missouri, 7-2-1, vs. Florida, 7-3, 2 p.m. EST, NBC-TV.

Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif. Mi(diigan State, 164), vs. UCLA, 7-2-1, 5 p.m. EST, NBC-TV .

The Jolly Green Giants of the | Big Ten are led by a standout; quarterback, six-foot Steve Juday. On defense their bruis-j ing back is 6-foot4 George Webster from Anderson, S.C.

The Spartan opponent, UCLA, is coached by Tommy Prothro, son of Doc Prothro, former manager of the Philadelphia Phillies. It is Tommys second straight trip to the Rose Bowl but it might be just as sad as his' experience of last New Years Day. He had Oregon State then and his team got a going over by Michigan, 34-7.

Unbeaten Michigan State versus UCLA is really a rematch. 'The Spartans beat the T^ieifle A t k Ik n Cwtfer-ence champions 13-3 in the season opener in September. Since that test Daughertys Green Giants nave become even more devastating.

The Orange Bowl game, under the lights in Miami, will also see two All-Americas. They are Nebraskas defensive tackle Walt Barnes, a 252-pounder from CJhicago, and Alabamas center Paul Crane, a 191-pounder at 6-2.

The New Orleans Sugar Bowl also has two All-Americas. They are Missouris defensive back Johnny Roland, a 6foot-2 athlete from Corpus Christ!, Tex., and Floridas record breaking end Charlie Casey from Atlanta. Casey, 62, set new Southeastern Conference marks for passes caught (58) and yards gained (869) in one iwason.

Baseball Meet

Has Rough Time

' Arkansas, repeating as Soutti-west Conference titlist with 22 victories, will have All-offensive tackle Glen

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)~ The major leagues may never return to this gold coast city for their annual winter meetings unless Miami or Miami Beach fit into future expansion plans for a big league team.

Checking into headquarters was the biggest mess any road secretary ever encountered. Rooms were unavailable at the promised time and in many casas hasehail people checked into rooms with unmade beds.

Weve never encountered anything like this before, said Fred Fleig, National League secretary, without elaborating.

Four house phones near the registering desk were constantly busy. It was the best place to meet a baseball man. It was the favorite spot for general managers and vice presidents who sought to <)ntact owners of their respective ball clubs.

One fellow called for M. Donald Grant. Hes chairman of the board of the New York Mets and lives up north at Hobe Sound.

Hes not registered, said the operator.

Lood good, said the caller, hes here.

Oh, I see him, replied the operator ~ Mudcat Grant. Muclcat Grant happens to pitch for the Minnesota Twins.

Robert O. Fishel please, said ie caller.

Wait, Ill get you information, came the reply.

Mr. Fishel is not registered, said information.

Yankee vice president Bob Fishel had ben in the place for more than one hour.

Baseball just moves too fast for the Miami Beach crowd.

Ill give you four names, a caller told the operator. They are Charles 0. Finley who owns the Kansas City Athletics, Ed Lopat (his executive Ylce president), TmTifitk (to scout) and John Johnson (Yankee vice president in charge of minor league teams).

Just give me LAST names, replied the operator.

What will you do on Johnson, Smith, Brown, OMalley and DeWitt? the operator was asked. There are a few of them here!

I got one of them, replied the patient operator. I have Ferrick.

Good, said the caller, Ill take him. Hes only Kansas Citys trouble shooting scout but he has a lot of trouble to shoot. Twenty miles up north at Fort Lauderdale, where the minor league meetings were held the three previous days, things were somewhat saner. You could park your car there without someone trying to hustle a buck.

Wh^t g way to welcproe new D. Ekk-

commissioner Wilfiam ert. Why the Cuban reftigees, in comparison, are having a ball.

Tennessee never lost the lead after that.

From the two-point lead, East Tennessee quickly opened the margin out to as much as 15 points in the first half and went into the dressing room with a 53-39 lead.

Then in the second half, the lead pushed out to as much as 26 points, and rarely fell below 15 until late in the game when the subs went in.

The Bucs were then able to cut the margin down to the final 12 points.

Woods proved to be the big gun in the game, pouring in 31 points, and sweeping 21 rebounds. He was aided by Leroy Fisher in the scoring department, who added 27. In addition. Bill Wilson dumped in 16 points, while Wayne Miller scored 11.

East Carolina was paced by Charlie Alford, who scored 2 points, while Jimmy C^x had 19 and Jerry Woodside had 12.

The big difference was in the rebounding department, where the Bucs pulled in 45, while East Tennessee was gathering in 64. With Woods cleaning off the boards, the Bucs were getting only one shot each time, and this proved to b the difference.

The Bucs hit on 33 of 74 shots for 44.7 per cent, while East Tennessee put in 46 of 89 shots for 44.9 per cent.

The Bucs return home Monday to face their third conference foe, The Citadel, in hopes of their first confer

ence victory.

Woodi

FIthwr

Fox

W. Mlltor Tipton Wilson Whitn Phillipt Elliott L. Minor Martin Totals East Carolina E. Tann

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0 0 9

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hat

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many things

BOC

Woodsida

KInnard

Alford

Williamson

Campbell

Duckatt

Smith

Cox

Paaquarlallo

Porker

LaRue

Total

B.Tenn

FO FT TF

4 4 12

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33 IS 83 FO FTTF

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JOHN CONWAX. OWNER

W. DiekliUKm Ave. ExL

Phone PL 2-S3M

Ray Hines, 6-5 and 225 poimds and defenesive tackle Uoyd Phillips in action against Louisiana State in the Dallas Cotton Bowl. These two teams have met two common foes and from the looks of things Arkansas could roll up a substantial point

Orange Bowl at Miami ~ Nebraska, 164), vs. Alabama, 61-1, 8 p.m. EST, NBGTV.

The New York Yankees have drawn more than one million fans to Yankee Stadium the last

26 years.

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COnON BOWL

FOOTBALL

New Year's Day Saturday, January 1,1966 Arkansas vs L. S. U.

NOTICE TO LIST TAXES

Property mast be listed daring the month of Jannary 1966 All peraons owntng property January 1, 1966 whether real or personal, are required by law to list such for taxea In the township In which the property is located.

1:45 P.M.

All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are required to list for Poll Tax daring the same period.

North Carolina Law now requires operators of parks or storage lots for renting or leasing space for three or more house traUers or m4>blle hmnes, to report such trailers and mobUc homes and the names of their owners to the County Tax Supervisor.

Failure to eomply with the law will unbjeet yon to a penalty of lt% of the Ux and a poesible fine.

Prcqierty located in OreenvUle Township may be listed at the Pitt County Court House beginning January 2, 1966.

brought to you by

State Bank and Trust Company

t:S9 AJM. to 6:99 PJi. Mondays through Fridays i:M AJf. to 12:99 P.M. Saturday

Pin COUNTY TAX DEPT.

Graanvllla, N .C.

Following Stores

OPEN

SATURDAY

ROSE'S STORE

WHITE'S STORE

Tk McLELLANS 5 6 10

COLLINS-PRIDMORE

WILLIAMS 5? & lOi STORE

3 GUYS FROM DIXIE

~T1 Dily KttfkHrtor, Greenville, N. C.Friday, December 31, 1965Cameia Catches Sports Highlights Of Year

SPARTANS ON THE MOVE Mtchtgan state' Clint Jones hurdles Ohio tate tackiera In game at East Lansing in October. Michigan State won and went on to eemptete an undefeated season to gain rating at the natlon'soutstanding college football team.

^FRACAS ON DIAMOND Ciant hurier Juan Marichat (27) attaeks Dodger ker JeSn Pteeebers with bat kiring August gams at CaiHllestIck Park. Rushing to the p4atto is Sandy Koufax. Marlchal was fined $1,750 and suspended from play for eight days.

Carl Kinlaw Says:

. . HAPPY NEW YEAR mnI . an . abundance . of baalrti and happiness to ywm and yours.^

CARL KINUW

mm Saviafs A Loan Btdf., ftt S. Evans St 73^48^S

NEW ENGLAND LIFE

COURT KING Australia'a Roy Emerson makes return in Wimbledon pisy. He won title for second straight year besides other wia>er tourneye for top tennis ranking.

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M I G H T Y MAN Randy Matson of Texas A&M puts the shot in college competition. He set a world mark of 70 feet, 7 Inches at track meet in College Station, Texas.

KING OF THE HEAVIES Cassius Clay glowers over a recumbent Sonny Liston after knocking out his opponent during the first round of their heavyweight title bout t Lewiston, Me., in May. Clay later disposed of Floyd Patterson via the same kayo route, i

'-r-x

^ A

* 4

1 vrr-V* Vvj,..

HUNG UP Twins Earl Battey ended up against dugout screen whlis trying to catch foul in World Series aqainst Dodgers. Lot Angeles went on to win baseball title.

WINNER ON ITS WAY Lucky Debonair, with jockey Willie Shoemaker at the reins, wings its way down the stretch to win the Kentucky Derby in May. This unusual tiih-eye lens view was made during the 91st running of the classic race at Churchill Downs.

LOCATIONS and DATES FOR LISTING TAXES DURING MONTH OF JANUARY, 1966

THUNDERER Jimmy Brown of th# Cleveland

Browns shakes off a Giant tackier on his way to a touch* down. He led Browns to a second straight division title.

MOUND E _ Sandy

Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers won the Cy Young Award for 1965. He won 2

games with an ERA of 2.04 and hurled hfs fourth no hitter.

Saacfs Shoe Shop

Prvmyt Evpert Senrtcv All Work GaaranleNI Service While V Wall Laeated fa CeHega ?lew Oaaers Mala Plaal

Arthur TownshipK. M. Crawford (list takar)

At Danford Baker's Store BeU Arthur, N.C.

Hoars9:0Q ajn.5:90 p.m. Monday through Friday #:0 a.m.12:00 Noon on Saturdays.

Ayden Township-W. W. Kinlaw (fist taker)

At Home Insurance Agency, 211 S. Lee St., Ayden, N.C. Hours8:3* a.m.5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday 8:3t a.m.12:00 on Saturdays.

Belvoir TownshipMcAlvIn Turner (list taker)

At Turners Store, Belvoir, N.C.

Hours8:0012:00 ajn., 1:00 p.m.5:00 p.m.

Monday through Saturday.

Bethel Township-Bertha J. Gray & Kenneth Gray

(list takers)

At Bethel Town Hall, Bethel, N.C.

Hours9:00 a.m.5:00 p.m. MoDdbty thnmgh Friday 9:00 a.m.12:00 Nooa on Saturdays.

Carolina Township-G. W. Roebuck (list taker)

Roebuck and Parker Service Stotion, Stohes, N.C. Hoar8:36 a..S:00 p.m. Monday through Friday . 8:30 ajn.12:30 on Saturdays.

Chkod Township-Ralph McLawhom (list taker)

At Bulah Millss Store on the Srd A 4tli. ^

At W. C. Spencer Store on the 5th>8th.

At W. E. Venterss Store on the 10th A 11th.

At Gar^r A ^unsou 12th-31st.

Hours 8:30 a.m.5:80 p.m. Monday through Friday 8:38 a.m.12:08 Noon on Saturdays.

Falkland TownshipJ. Russell StanciU (Ust taker)

At Falkland Towu HaU, Falkland, N.C. ^

V Honrs9:00 a.mv5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m.12:00 Noon on Saturdays.

FarinvHle TownshipFrarxes B. Lewis (Ksf taker)

At Farmville Fire Station, Famsville, N.C.

Hours8:30 a.m.5:00 p.m. Monday throsH^b Friday 8:38 a.m.12:00 Noun en Saturdays.

Fountain Townsbip-Scott Peele (list taker) -

At Feele's Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Hours8:00 a.m.5:88 pan. Monday thnmgh Saturday^

Greenville TownshipF. H. Sugg A Carl P. Pierce

(Rst takers]^

At Pitt County Court House, Greenville, N.C.

Hour8:38 ajn.0:88 p.m. Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m.12:88 Noon on Saturdays.

Grifton TownshipMrs. Ernest D. Cerraway (kist taker)

At Grifton Town Hall, Grifton, N.C.

Hours9:00 a.m.5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday " 9:00 a.m.12:00 Noon on Saturdays.

Grimeslend TownshipElmore Hodges (list taker)

Grimesland Town Hall Jan. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11 12, 13, 14, U, 28, 27, 2$, 2t, 21.

Forters Steve in Sumwm, Jku. 17, 18, 1, 20^ 21. 12,; 24, 2S.

Hour--#:88 a.m. te 5:08 p.ns. Mon thru Frklay

9:00 a.m. to Noon Saturdays

Paclolut TownshipC. A Setterthwaite I Roy Tripp

(list fakers) ^

At Satterthwaiteg Store 1-I3th. 15-I9th A 22nd-31st. Edward Lees Store 14th; Johnstons Store 20th A Hst. Hours8:M a.m.5:80 pjn. Monday through Saturdays;

Swift Creek TownshipR. A. Hafttead (Rst taker) ^

At ClayiMt (Stere) on the 3fd A tth, 22ikd - 31st At Stokes A Lane Stere on the 5th 12th. :

At Helen's Crossroads (Store) 13th A Hth. '

At Vruter's Crossraads 4Strei 15ih - iHtli. *

At Stokesiawu (S4re) l9lh-2IKh. -

Hours8:36 a.m.5:06 p.m. Monday through Friday. * 8:30 a.m. 12:00 Noon on Suturduya. *

Wintervifle Township-Thomas E. McCatfcHI (Ksf taker)

At WlntervIIIe insurance 4gency Z

Hours8*38 an.5:08 pan. Monday through Friday.

8:38 a.M.12:88 Noon on Saturdays. Z

' A.....

Griffon News, Nots |CORE Official

Christmas ents, Mr. Hurst.

Mr. and

Capt. and Mrs. Victor Cauley of Omaha, Neb., visited with his mother, Mrs. Betty Cauley during Christmas week.

Recent guests of Miss Elizabeth Manning and Mrs. Marie Smith were Rev. and Mrs.

George Weaver and children of Gamer, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Case of Jasper, and Miss Anne Jones of Ayden.

Mrs. Eleanor Gower has returned from a two-weeks visit in Gadsden, Ala., with her daughter, Mrs. Dale Smith and Dr. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bissette spent Christmas weekend in High Point with ls mother,

Mrs. Myrtie E. Bissette.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Al-. bright and sons, John and Mack, have returned to their home in Greensboro after a visit here with her mother. Mm. Maggie Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker have returned from a Christmas visit in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mumford and in Star with aunt. Miss Donnie Stout

Mrs. Ruth Carter has returned to Greenville after spending Christmas here with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb. Also here for a visit were Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Gardner enroute to Greenville S. C., from New Ywk.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Byrd, and Willie Estes Byrd of Mount Olive were here for a Christmas visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

Cox.

Miss Margaret Sugg, Edgar and Allen Sugg have returned 7:oo ciutcn caroo to Winston-Salem after a holi-l day visit here with her par-| *;oo jetsons ents, Mr. and Mrs. George C.; iJ:S !"surei

Sugg. ' 10:30 Parade

Misses

rick have returned from Atlanta, Ga., where they were called due to the death of their brother, J. Griffin Patrick.

Rev. and Mrs. Richard Otto-way and children of Winston-Salem are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewbora.

The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-FHdey, Difinb$r 51, 1965-^

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spake and daughter, Jacquin, of Manteo were guests for Christmas of her mother, Mrs. J. L.. Tucker.

Miss Sharon Stone of Charlottesville, Va., is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlie Stone in Forrest Acres. *

Mr. and Mrsi. Gerald Massey of Raleigh were here for a visit with her par-and Mrs. Kenneth

Mrs. L. L. Mewb(tfh ^spent Christmas in Kinston with her sister, Mrs. Frank Cooper.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Brodie, Bob, Eddie and Betsy Brodie, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Skillman spent Christmas in Warrenton at their family home.

Umi^Uk\chChurchesWillHdldp"<^'^*^ Ofgani: ^ New Year Program Northeastern Counti

izes

IGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -I _____________

Rev. B. Eldon Cox, who " i ELIZABETH CITY The I known. He added that the Dcm-

wa jailed 17 times during his Watch night services will high-! At York Memorial AME Zion by Dr. John P. East, ocratic nominee failed to make

!five>y2irs as a field secretary light activities of local Church- Church watch night services: ^P^blican nominee for the his positions known during the Mr. Mrc .T c nfthe CoogTess of Racial es tonight 33 1965 gives Way to wUl begin at 10 oclock.' The H^st District congressional seat,|Democratic primary and thus

fiiai, is his CORE a new year.' Senior and Gospel Choirs will'h hegun to show progress in;far has tailed to accept an offer

job. At Jarvis Memorial Metho-render special Christmas music. meeting here |from a Greenville television sta-

Raleigh spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass. Expected for a visit

The 34-year^ld senior naon-i^i I";'. York Memorial,^Rev. W. ,^r^d^R^fbica^rgatoered

jthis weekend will be Mr. and a' field secretary is the second ^ ^ chapel l. Beamon, pastor, will conduct

'Mt-e- DrvK DveaoiAvr or>H rioiirrVifat. vonL.; r*ni2ir ..(ft.:! .......'Ot ILIS P.m. the scrvices. whllo fl testimoni-

Mrs. Walter Powell and son, Gary, of Raleigh spent Christmas here with his mother Mrs. Helen Powell, Susan and Barbara Powell.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey and daughters, Donna and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Casey and daughters, Debbie and Wanda, spent Christmas in Goldsboro as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Casey.

Danny Hines, a N. C. State University student, is here for a holiday visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hines.

The program mere will

the services, while a testimoni con-ial service and Holy Communion

to head up organizations in

Camden, Currituck, Pasquotank, Dansey helped to organize the

sist of -John wesley-s Convenant'wiU follow the message. c. Sinr wiri

^rvipp fnr Watrh Niffht and a Tn a a a 11 i n n tn in.on n m A. W. Houtz of Elizabeth engagements were

^ryice for Watch Night and a In addition to 10.30 pm. p^gquotank County Republican!scheduled for the nominee and

I Mrs. Bob Presley and daughter rankinjg CORE official to step iof Charlotte. down in December. CORE Exe-

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Camp-jcutive Secretary James Far-bell Jr. and children, Edwin imers resignation preceded III, Ellen and Susan of Ports- Coxs. t

mouth, Va., were guests during- , Lee will sing accopi- vucipci v^nuicn, a wtticii intrnHimod rui

the weekend of her parents, Mr. . Y*.**''- Yhure-^y Mrs. Paul A. Toll al service will he held at the Sal-'?,"l!"

and Mrs. Clay BurSey. day his health and the desire to a,e organ. -Tiyation Army Citadel. ^.niain^ThT ^

m. d Mrs. Oakley w Free Will'Bap-\eginning at 9 p.m., the Sal-

nolds have returned to their, ^ . Itist Church will hold a watch vation Army service will be di-

home in ArUngton after PP*'might program at 9 p.mJ while,vide*into two parts, with Cad- isit here with her father4 at 10:30 p.m. a watch ^ '

lion for both candidates to dis-

tuss the issues.

At the close of

the meeting

Holy Communion service. Mrs. .watch mght services at Wellsjcp^^-^and ^nva'ss'i^icom: Mrs t-aui A roil ai Church, a watch mghtl^^^ intrndiicpd Rill rianuev n. mittees were appointed.

the organ.

various aspects concerning

TV Log

WITN

FRIDAY

5:30 Cartooni 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather.

6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:30 Runamuck 8:00 Hank 8:30 Bowl Parade 9:30 Mr, Roberts

11:00 News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Astro Boy 8:00 Singin'

9:00 Revival Hour 9:30 Don Powell 10:00 Big Picture 10:30 The Life 11:00 The Anser

L. C. Patrick, and Mr. and Mrs. The slender Negro minister Wilbur Holland. was one of the original 13 fre-

Misses Irma Lee and Netajdom riders who moved into An-

MOST MURDERS

and special points concerning LONDON (AP)' The oum-the campaign. ber of murders in Britain during

s' Asi i i-. During a question-and-answer is expected to exceed 200 ghtlet Gloria Hunter of Atlanta, Ga., ^ - - .1--

session, a member of the DAILY the highest figure since records

Sumrell spent Christmas in Kin-, niston, ^la. He was arrested in at

brate the new year by distribu-

Paul Sl who IS attending the SA School ADVANCE press asked how were kept. This has heen an ex

Training, speaking f.,,,., from tremely violent Christmas sea-

^ those of his opponent. Dansey son in Britain, with i doien

There are 450 known ipeciet

cf pAiil'si will dlso odft*

. 'if# J Tki ! dvs.vvtvs t o t V,...,* vresov Kir /UotviK.s i Dr. Jsmos Butlor wUl a Is 0 replied that he would be more murders in eight days four of

ston as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baton Rouge, La., a total of brate the new year by distribu- , its ^ _____ t__

J. D. ^ Md,-k; sai

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips I^^OO demonstrators. New .rvino Army. didates if only the Democratic;

and children, Deborah, Michael; The U.S. Supreme Court haS| ^ cf viqccsxc ixriii hn c f nominee would make his views of bats,

and Menita, spent the weekend-twice overturned convictionsbe held at St. Pauls Two Masses wil be said ^

"Gue?tsta"\helme of h"*" At Fr Ll Baptist|w one at 8?9oa.m anS

and Mrs. H. R. Wethington for;endinI agSa ^uSa^a'al other at 5:45 p.m.

a family dinner on Tuesday were sjstant district attomev charg-^ d . J rru . i

i Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Willias and ling harassment. yuh,. The concept of a company or

children, Tommianne and Ran- Py- tnohon picture will its foundahon matching heir!

dy, of Farmville, Rev. and Mrs. . was born begin at 8 p.m employes contribution to their,

rr PJ.JQJ. jjjg wiU alma maters now has 300 com-

101 PROOF ~ 8 YEARS OLD

10:00 . N. C. L. E. 11:30 Church

11:00 Weather 11:05 News 71:10 Sports

11:15 Tortight lY

Mana and Hazel Par-j 1:45 Sugar Bowl

4:45 Rose Bowl 7:45 Orange Bowl

12:00 The Story 12:30 Oral Roberts 1:00 Learn Draw 1:15 Fflm Fill 1:30 Baptist 2:30 Matinee 4:30 Flight

5:30 College Bowl ^ Wells Fargo 6:30 Tel. Hour 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Branded . 9:00 Bonanza ^ 10:00 Wack. Ship 11:00 Theatre

WNCT

10:00 O'Brien 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo

FRIDAY

5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dennis 7:30 West 8:30 Hogan

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler, jJJ Sers'*''** and Miss Beck\*Mahler soent Christmas in Raleigh with Mrs.

Mahlers sister, Mrs. R. E. Forrest and family.

Guests here for the holiday weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly, were Mr. and Mrs. Steming Smith and children of Chesapeak, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Outlaw and sons of Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch Jr. of Winston-Salem visited here during the holidays with Jheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch, and Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Nelson.

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberi7 hnd daughter, Barbara, are in Northri^e, Calif., for a holiday visit with Mr. Rasberrys sister. They were joined in Mount Airy, Md., by Mr. and Mrs.

.Walter Spurrier, parents of Mrs.

Rasbe^, who made the plane trip with them.

9:30 The Loner 10:00 GCTismoke 11:00 News 11:15 Movie SUNDAY \ 8:00 Lesson \

8:30 Singing '

9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 11:30 Star Pert. 12:00 Battlellne 12:30 Fact Nation 1:00 Star Pert. 1:30 NFL Champ.

L.VKesslcranddaughter,Su-Whiteville,Tenn and attend- Prior to ^ ^

san of Broadway Mr and Mrs. Livingstone College and be singing and special music and pames pouring more than $11 W. C Woodcock Henry, Neil'^'^^^^ University. He says he a quiz program. million annually into education,

and Nancy Woodcock of Atkin-Negroes biggest ad-

son, Mrs. NetUe Purser ofin toe past four years Grenville, and Mrs. Woodrow have been in the fields of public Smith and daughter, Brenda. accomodations and public edu-' Onests "hure for holiday ... ,

visit in the home of Misses Ne-^ -

ta and Irma Lee Sumrell KIIgcI FoUT

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sumrell of |

Norfolk, Va., Mrs. George i^:IHurt In Collision ard of Fuquay-Varma, Mr. and

Mrs. J. D. Woolard of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sumrell, Missr Billie Sumrell, and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sumrell of Ayden.

Mrs. Emmett Shearon and daughters have returned to their in Greenville, S. C., after a visit here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scarborough.

FOREST CITY, N.C. (AP) -A two-car crash near Forest Qty early t^ay killed two persons and injured four others.

The victim^ were Dewitt Vernon, 46, of ( S.C., and

Fredie S" 18, of For

est Ci

The Fabric Shop

3010.EAST. lOTH.STREET

WILL BE OPEN

SAT., JAN. 1st

STReHT BOURBON WHISKEY

$015 $1:25

0 FIFTH W

purr

xnsTia. Bowui es, ... t.n.

9:00 Heckle Jickte 4:00 Lost Spat 9:30 Tenn. Tux. 5:00 Mr. Ed 10:00 Mighty Mouse 5:30 Amateur

10:30 Parade 11:30 Parade 1:45 Gotten Bowl 4:30 Big Picture 5:00 Thaxton 6:00 Art. Smith 6:30 Wilburn 7:00 Wagoner 7:30 Jackie Gleason 11:00 News 8:30 Sec. Agent 11:15 Movie

6:00 Century 6:30 Honeymooners 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 My Line

WNBE

Be modern with

h '-V

* Quality PIbg. A Htg. Co.

Behel Phona 825-7051

FRIDAY

5:00 Fun Hchs* 5:30 Young 6:00 Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Invis. Man 7:30 Flintstones 8:00 Tammy 8:30 Addams 9:00 Honey West 9:30 Farm Daugh. 10:00 Jimmy Dean 11:00 Report 11:10 Weather 11:15 Thriller SATURDAY 7:00 Bowery Boys 8:00 Telestory 8:15 Round Up 9:30 Cartoon 10:00 Porky 10:30 Beatles 11:00 Casper 11:30 Magilia 12:00 Bug;. Bunny 12.-J0 Milton 1:00 Hopplry i:30 Bandstand 3:30 Matinee 4:00 Bowing 5:00 Sports 6:30 Review 6:45 News 6:55 Weather

7:00 Robin Hood 7:30 Shindig 8:00 King Fsm. 8:3U L.. Weik 9:30 Palace tO-30 Scope 11:00 New 11:15 W>-estling 12:15 Grammer SUNOA<

7:00 Herald 7-30 Singin' Time 8:00 Caravan 9 00 Faith 9:30 Gospel Time 10:00 Beany 10-30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Worship 12:30 insight 1:00 Directinn 1:.- Issues 2 00 U.S.M.C.

2:30 Movie 3:00 Journeymen 3:30 Love, Laugh 4:00 Baskerball 6:00 Mr. Lucky 6:30 Death VaL 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Outlaws 13:15 Guldeposts

SHORT OF GOAL

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union produced 91 million metric tons of steel in 1965, exceeding its modified target but still of tiie ortgnal goal, the central statistical board reported today.

Cordell Hull wrote the federal income tax law of 1913.

NOTICE!

In ordnr lo afford you, our customort, hotter and moro officiont sorvko, tho folbwing businots firma havo ffiliatod thomsolves at THE MECHANICAL CONTRAO TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE.

Thia aaaociation will oxchango crodit information and torvicoa will bo porformod ONLY for cuatomora whoao occounta with other mombora of tho aaaociotbn aro in good atanding. Protect your crodit by paying your bills by tho 10th ol tho month foltowing tho date of aorvico.

Coastal Refrigeration Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc

General Heating, Inc.

Keel. Plumbing Co.

Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.

Sam Pollard & Son

Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Quality ^Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Reliable Plumbing Co. ^

i/'

Riddle Brothers Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williams Plumbing & 'Heating

... do it in the daily newspaper. As an advertiser you want to tell your story to a receptive audience. People hove confidence in what they read in th$ newspaper. They feel; "I saw it in the newspaper; it must be so."

According to an actual survey, eight out of 10 people felt that newspapers are "reliable" and "dependable," end more than seven out

of 10 felt them to be "befievaWe."

This confidence in the newspaper^s columns extends to the advertising messages, too. In the some study, newspaper advertising rated high in positive, and low in negative, feelings.

If you want to prod people into buying / action, try advertising in the medium that's more-to-the-point. Try the daily newspaper.

The Daily Reflector

'Pitt County's Home Newspaper"'

Daify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, December 31, 1965

Duff (Duffy), unknown 5heir of Henry | BCGIMNING at a Duff (DuHy); I public road leadtna

Take notice that a pleejtlnfl seeking re- earmvllle, J. E. Muo

^TG ED IN THE WOOD A familiar alght in Coming, Calif,, are these glaes-topped, 50-gallon barrels filled with green olivet. The area ia in the hearttsbtd of the industry predttoea major portion of world aupply of canned dark ripe olives.

Worry Clinic

You Must Aim Higfi With Lofty Resolves

Richard's question should * stimulate millions to maka new resolutions. For without t h hlSBrTie aetloir^ w^ fo^ low! Heed James Russell Lowell and aim high. We were not created merely to enjoy this world but to improve it. So Join the eternal game of moral tag. Paste this Case Record on your mirror for a daily reminder.

Ask Restraint In Military News.

plraplno

llf agaimt you has bran filed in the Pitt Superior Court in the above entitled procefdirm.

Tha naturo of the raliaf being sought !* A proceeding for condemnation of the land described at toliows:

On tha west sido of Washington Street beheeen Pirsf Street and Tar Rtver, IIE-GINNING ef a point in the western property line of Washington Street at e point 147 feet, more or less, northwardly from tha northwest intersection of First and Washington Streets, and which point Is further identified as being the northeast corner of the old Cleudine Clerk Alien lot, and runnir^ thence westerly along the northern line of the old Allen lot 132 feet, more or less, to the line of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church property 43 feet, more or less, to e point In the southern line of the old J. B. Smith, Jr., property) thence efstwardty end along the southern line of the old J. B. Smith, Jr. property 132 feet, more or test, to a stake in the western property line of Washington Street/ thence southerly end along the western property line of Washington Street, 43 feet more or less, the point of BEGINNING.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 10, 19M, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor toe relief sought.

This 28fh day of December, 1965.

M L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, North Caroline Dec. 31 & Jan. 7. 14, 71

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OP SERVICE OP ERQCSS

BY- tpuottcrrrwf

North Carolina Pitt County

Gertrude Graham Staton Plaintiff vs.

Ned Staten Defendant TO; Ned Stainn *

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.

The Nature of toe relief being sought is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an abMilute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.

YOU ere resu red to make defense to such pleading not later than the 26ih day of Febri/ary, 1964, and upon your failure to do to .ho party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for tfte relief sought.

This the 30th da/ of December, 1965. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clark of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and State of North Carolina

Richard Powell, Atly. _________

P, ^ Box 235 Greenville, N. C.

Dee. 31 & Jan. 7. 14, 21

WASHINGTON (AF) - The Defense Department today asked news media in the United

Play ball with God Al- fates to ';refrain voluntarily creditor,

mlgMy! *9^ publishing or broadcasting j Having mis day qualified as Exbcu-

wHinK .ft... h.,c advance infomatioa on tooop ......

Which means, ttifiiLJCtoa a-

*** *sT,r.;, movements to Viet Nm; ------

gi96n you a sturdy human body,

dont sabotage it by nuisance Arthur Sylvester, habits, such as glutUmy, smok-1 secretary of defense for public i notice win be pleaded in tar of recov-

affairs, issued a statement say- Pfwsom indebted to said, estate

'will please make immediate payment. This December 30, 1965.

white oek en the _ from Rounttwee to Humbles' southwest corner, and rum wHh hla line N 81-55 E 1745 feet to a stake In I, J. Frtizelle's line; thence with I. J. Frizxelle's line S 27Ve W 784 feet to e stake In Rountree Branch; ther*ce with said branch in an easterly direction to a bay tree corner, Della Cannon's land; toence S 31-18 W 1234 feet to an :ron stake on the public road; thence with said public road N 36 w 945W feet to crook In road; thence N 1146 W 1046 feet with sakt road to J. E. Humbles' cornef, the BCGtN-NINO, containing 44 3-3 acres, more or less and being the same lands as conveyed to the said J. H. S. Hodges by deed dated December 27, 1918 and recorded In the 'Office of toe Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Book U-12, at page 144 of the Pitt County Registry, This betho toe same property conveyed to MIftle Humbles by deed from J. H, S. Hodges, at ux, dated January 1, 1927, and recorded In Book M-16, at page 493 of toe prtt County Registry.

EXCEPTED FROM THE ABOVE DES-

Check These Bargain Buys

Development Company, which map Is recorded In Map Book 1, at page 61 of the Pitt County Public Registry, and BEGINNING at a point in the eastern property line of Snow Hitt Street, which point is the middle of the western line of Lot No. 11 and running thence with the tine which divides toe southern half and toe northern half of Lot No. 11 In 'an easterly direction to toe back line of said Development and thence with the back Mne of said Development In a northerly direction 85 teet to a corner, which corner is 10 feet north of the northeast corner of Lot No. 10; and running thence In a westwardly direction in a line paraF lei with the nortoern line of Lot No. 10

and 10 feet therefrom to a point In toe property line of Snow Hill Street; CRiTed'uM4b''iTa lf%tate"toWaiter f.* nee with ^ eastern PfoperlV

Harper and wife. Magnolia M. Harper, and to the survtvor. In Md to toe follow-Ing parcel:

BEGINNING at an Iron stake tn toe nortoern property line of N. C. Road 1114 at a point 427 feet westwardly from a ditch marking the southeast corner of the lands above described, and from said beginning point running N 32-40 E 258 feet to an Iron pipe; toence N 56 W 84.3 teet to an iron pipe; toence N 38-36 W 33J feet to a stake; toence N 56 W 71,2 feet to an Iron pipe In the center of a farm road, which farm road Is 20 feet wide; toence along to# center of said farm road S 30-25 W 10L3 feel; S--35-36 W 164J i^t to-en trn pipe in toe northern right-of-way line of N, C. Pnad 1114 In the center of said farm road; thence S 35-38 E 108.3 feet to an Iron pipe; toence S 56 E 84.3 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 1.126 acres of land by actual survey.

PARCEL NO. 2: Lying and being In toe Town of Ayden, and on the east side of Snow Hilt Street and being all of Lot No. 10 and the northern half of Lot No. 11 and a 10 foot strip of the southern portion of Lot No. 9 of that property shown on the map of Ayden Heights at sold by the Southern Auction and

line of Snow HIM Street in a southerly direction 85 teet to the point of BEGINNING. Being all that property deeded to G. L, Venters by W. J. Bullock and wito, by deed recorded In Book G-24, at page 399 and being In addition thereto, port of that property deeded to G. L. Venters by W. J. Bullock and wife, by that deed recorded In Book N-24, page 269 of toe PItt County Public Registry; toe part not herein coiweyed Is toe lot which G. L. Venters and wife sold to Ethel Finch Worthington by that deed dated October 16, 1932, which deed Is of record in toe Reglstor of Deods otflco of-WtCouRty. Being also the same property deeded to Half Crews Miller, Sr., and wife, Mary Harris Miller by deed which is recorded In Book F-29, at page 36 of the Pitt County Registry. This being the same property conveyed to MIftie S. Humbles by deed from Hall Crews Miller, Sr., at ux, dated October 19, 1961, and recorded In Book R-22, at page 353 pf toe Pitt County Registry.

The above parcels will be sold tecarate and not as a unit and will be sublect only to 1966 taxes.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 per cent) of bid.

Sale remains open ton (10) full days

for raised blf before conffrmetlon. This toe 15th day of December, 1965. State Bank and Trust Company, Executor of the Estate of Mittie Sumreil Humble

James 8> Hite, Attorneys

Greenville, North Carolina

Occombor 24, 31, 1965 8, January 7, 14,

1966

ANTIQUES

ohnAsn'A

ANTIQUE SHOP

NEW STORE HOURS OPEN EVERY DAY PROM 1 PM. TO 9 P-M nd An Daj WednesdBTB and Saturdays.

Located At 1318 Evans St.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

CHEVROLET ~ 1962 Impala wagon, R&H. auto tram. P. steering, clean.-car. $1495. Phelps Chevrolet PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET - igeS^mpalaTi^ dr. sedan, white with blue int., R&H, auto trans. Special $2295. S&E Motor Service, Ayden.

FALCON 1962 Country Squire 4-dr. stationwagon. Black finl.sh outside pahellngwith red and white Interior, luggage carrier, new tires, air conditioned, radio. Call after 6 pJSi. PL 2-7670

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufot For

T795

BUICS. 1962 Invicta 4-dr. hdt radio, heater, V8, auto, P.S. Brakes. Sale by owmer $1400. Pete

Taylor PL^2-4636 night PL 2-2027

BCICK 1963 Special, 4-dr. sedan, air cotid., P. steering, one local owmer. Call Vic Peaisulla, PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala, 4-dr. sedan, V8 P. steering, white with blue trim. Call Tull Worth-lngt<ai, PL 8-1123.

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

INTERNATIONAL

toydqtaipJBB-was^ttiKrnbw only many other great bargains at F&D Motors, Bethe] PL 8-4800.

MUSTANG 1965 (Convertible R&H, auto, trans. P. steering. A good buy $2395. Phelps Chevrolet PL 2-3134.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Sedan. Radio, new whitewall tires. Motor rebuilt Oct. 13. 3,000 miles left on warranty. $785. OaU B. R. Hardee PL 2-6166 Day and PL 2-3763 at nite.

to/^qf the Lst win and Testament of Mrs. Nettie Brogden Herring, late of Pitt County, toto' t to TwfHv ell persons having claims against said estate to pre-aSSlStant' undersigned on or be

fore the 1st day of July, 1966, or this

ing, alcoholism and emotional intemperance.

Get on Gods team so you can then relax at night and banish insomnia without chemical tranquilizers (which simply add more work for your liver and kidneys).

(3) Join my Compliment Club wherein you pay a

By GEORGE W. CRANE,

Ph. a, M. D.

CASE X-495: Richard F., agecF45, is a member of Alcoholics Anonymous. j rr , i

HI. -J Hj ,.i different people every day.

Dr. Crane, he said, dont ^

you think it is smart to make'^^ y f*

sincere resoluUons, even though i "I

there may be a good chance that we will fail to fulfill them?

ing that the Pentagon urgently requests that news media here in the United States cooperate in the same fashion as press o)rps members in Viet Nam in exercising self-censorship on such matters.

The Defense Department lias

Luther Herring, Executor of The Last Will and Tastament of Nettle Brogdan Herring Albion Dunn, Attorney Dec. 31 Jen. 7, 14, 21

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina

Pitt Countv '

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of toe Estate of Dora H. Brown, deceased, late of Pitt County,

npvpr hpfnrp Hiirino th* 11 <1 i '* all persons, firms and

never oerore ounng me u.a. corporations, having claims against said

.* involvement in Viet Nam made!^**** prewnt them to tt undersign-Sincere bit of praise to three | t "*'^^ied on or before the 16th day of July,

Hifforont ovoru Hau ^ TCqUest Of neWSmCO COV-!i966, or this Notice Will Be Plead in bar

, of iheir recovery.

ALL PERSONS indebted to said es-

can assist the Viet Cong.

closure that particular units or ^ ! ships have been ordered to

A compliment to your family southeast Asia or are en route The reason I ask. is the fact!', neighbors while they are that many people say it does no *' fn' *>flter than an

good to do ftis.

their casket I

(4) Remember, tlre are no pockets in your shroud!

You older folks may wish to

ering the Pentagon.

Sylvester said advance dis-p''-

They think it just produces a lower morale,

But our A.A. members often

have failed at the start but:hang on to your money while then they may finally make it you live to be sure you are com-and become sober, industrious fortable.

Yes, He Speaks Foreign Tongue

FLAGSSTAFF, Ariz. (AP)

This toe 8th day of December, 1965. James H. Brown, Executor of toe Estate of Dora H, Brown, deceased 504 Contentnea Street, Greenville, N. C. Richard Powell, Atty.

P. O. Box - 235 Greenville, N. G.

December 10, 17, 24, 31

citizens.

William James, pioneer

But be sure to make provision in your will for laudable causes,

NOTICl TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Joe Phillips, deceased, late of l^itt County, tnls is to Notify all persons, firms, and

, I Corporations, having claim against

A young Hopi Indian left blank said estate to present them to tha um

nnft Hiioefinn in fillir, n.,4 derslgned on or before the 9th day of

one question in tilling out a'july, 1966, or this Notlca win b# plead

work application form.

ALL persons indebted to said Estafa Immediate payment

His future employer repeated

:a 4tr\ f 4 a i ^ unoerslgnea.

It: Do you speak a foreign Ian-! This the 9th dav guage? I

Yes, the Indian answered. I English.

Marriage

Licenses

American psychologist, urged such as the church, the Salva-us to make good resolutions, jtion Army, and our eleemosy-For the idea is father to the nary Scientific Marriage Foun- dation, which creates thousands

Without first Uiinking a bet- of happy homes, and offers ter plan of action, we are not half-orphans both a Daddy and likely to produce a better world. |Mother again!

Abraham Lincoln stated muchj (5) Exercise your good emo-the same thing when he ad- tions, as well as your muscles.

;; 5

fail in the struggle ought not to all ages, but doubly needed in

deter us from the support of a!yr later years! Sa Inr^ Pif r, v ~

cause we Itelieve to be jusk (6) Indulge in the eternal

In a Similar vein, James Rus-game of moral tag. loi. cos, since uecemoer

tell Lowell said: j Your mother Scout Lead-i *

Not failure but low aim s|er or other gwfdX people tag-crime. ged you wi^ yow hunger for

So aim high by making lofty i idealism ana religion, so tag resolves and setting construe- at least ort other of the young-tive goals. er generation to keep the chain

Here are a few that fit various going! age groups and will benefit you (7) Try to fulfill Horace and often mankind: Manns wise precept, when he

day of December, 1965. Nina S. Phillips, Administratrix ot the Estate of Joe Phillips, deceased

307 W. 6to St

Ayden, N. C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

P. O. Box - 235 Greenville, N. C.

December 10, 17, 24, 31

(1) Urge your children to memorize proverbs, wise sayings and inspirational verses from the Bible. These will buoy up their souls in old age!

said: Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity,

Iodine is found in seaweeds,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of tha estate of Lillie L. Lewis, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per-. - sons having claims against said estate,

issued to the followinc white present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of June, 1966,

or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to toe undersigned.

This toe 13th day of December, 1965. Ruth H. Harris, Executrix of the Estate of LI Hie L. Lewis 1005 Lawrence Street Greenville, North Caroline James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina December 17, 24, 31 8, January 7

Alfred Alex Gray Corbett, Fountain, route 1, and Gloria Dean Willoughby, Farmville; Harry Vance Williams, Greenville, and Joanne Wingate, Ayden; Jimmy CarPLBrewer and Patricia Ann Clark, both of Rt. 6, Greenville.

ACROSS

1. Youug Sawvrr 4. (;o.via 7. \ ici rtl

11. Topaz hummingbird

12. J Id ran

room

13. .Scent

14. Cares

15. (lollection of clothe.s

17. Cum rca*in 19 Uusby clump 20, Send a hlU 22. Narruw inlet 25. iicarlef biW

27. Reserve

28. Crand-p;t rental

29. Schemes

31. (onger

32. Outside h alls

33. Fabulous bird

34. Parasite

37. Deserte<l

41. Parched

42. Sour

43. Denary

44. Man's nickiiHine

45. Small tractor

46. Dlue

47. lx>ngu)g; *lang

NOTICE TO CRBDITORS

Tho undersigned i having qualified as Administrators of toe Estate of R. G. Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per-sons having claims against said estate. Curbs Randolph Elks and An- present them to the undersigned on

or before toe 9to day of June, 1966, or thla notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ait persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to toe undersigned. This toe 9fh day of December, 1965. Roy R. Smith and Kathleen S.

Spain, Administrators of toe Estate of R. G. Smith Greenville, North Carolina James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Dec. 17, 34, 31 8. Jan. 7

nie Laura Bryan, both of Greenville; Sam Staples Riddick and Carolyn Victoria Perry, both of Elizabeth City; John Lawrence Vernelson, Rt. 1, Farmville, and Minnie Ellen Worthington, Rt. 1, 'Winterville;

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following, Negro couples;

SOLUTION OF YISTiROAY'S FUULI

DOWN 1. Recording 2 FootbtU lielci

3. Motherly

4. Piddling 5^ ('.irl's name 6. Trtded

37-

7. (Irosi a river

8. Hubbub

9. Kinhe/zle 10. lYior to 16. June bug 18. Repast

21. ('.onsfcrate

22. Roughly

23. Hotel S4. Clafsincd

notices

25. To: Scot.

26. Salutation

27. Ddicate 30. Mum

32. .Sun

33. Went on horseback

35. Algon-quian

36. Paean

37. River barrier

38. Old t. coin

39. Yellow ocher

40. Aftoruooi party

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tha undersigned having qualified as Administrator ot the Estate of Carolina T L 1 y-, TV Bl'ey Brown, deceased, late of Pitt

Joseph Mark Ckix, Rt. 2, Grif-i county, N*rm cai^iina, this is

to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or

ml Uyv/U,v] . TV .. n Wi** I4lh day or June, 1966, or

. 1, Bethel, and Dorothy Ree'thls notice win t>e pleaded in bar of

Spellman, Rt. 1. Bethel; | Sf "SSr ,S-

Marvin Earl Adams and Lena

Mae Holloway, both of Green- Charles Balley. Administrator of

the estate of Carolina Bailey Brown Greenville, North Carolina James 8, Hite, Attorneys Gteenvllle, N. C.

December 17, 24, 31 8. January 7

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

rlpn anH Mat-u Ruth Having qualified as Administratrix of

aen, ana Mary iiUUl Richardson, the estate ot John Willlam Anderson,

Winterville* Lvnwnod Ariolnhi*^ * notify H persons having

DOOne and Martha Virginia ^ with the undersigned at the addresses Mninnr hnfh rtf ITinotrtn- *_ IiJiver within six month from fhi date mainor, DOin of Kinston, Ar-Ur this nonce win be plead In bar ot

thur King, Winterville, and p**' indebted to aid

XX t n t TIT I.- estate wltl please make Immediate ef-

elyn Marie Carter, Washington; |tiement. ^

This the 14th day of December, 196S. Clara $. Anderson Administratrix of the Estate ot John William Anderaen 701 E. Gum Road, Oreenville, N. C. Milton C. Williamson. AfY.

Em 557

Greenville, N. C.

December 17, 24, 31 E January >

ton, and Alice Williams Taylor, Grifton; James Edward Howell,

ville; Bobby Earl Brown and Barbara Ann Hunt, both of Greenville;

James Carroll Midgette, Ay-

Calvin Scott, Murfreesboro, and Annie Pcora Holloman, Cktefield; Wade David Skinner New York, and Brenda Kay Murphy, Winterville; Oscar Leo Little, Danbury, Conn., and Mae Worsley, Roberson-ville: Bernard Alstyne Fowler, Newark, N. J. and^Mna Frances Hardy, Rt. 1, Winterville.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Before toe Clerk

NOTICE OF SERVICE ,1Y PROCESS OF PUBLICATION North CaniUn

Piff County ............

Rot^welopmont Commiion of thg City ty. No^ Cro1ln,''i of Groenvltl, PoflHoner. Monday, JMunry 17. 19U

. I . t 1I:8I n'cldek noen

Roymond Ouft (Duffyl, Jnnn Oo Duff ell tor fnilowing doicrlbed rtol orooor-IDutlv), wife of Raymond Duff (txrtlv , ty

the unknown lineal heir-^ of Raymond PARCEL NO. 1. Lying and being in toe

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an Order, dated December 1$, 196S, signed by Honarable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, In that Special Proceeding entitled "State Bank and Trust Company, Executor of tha Estate of Mittie Sumreil Humbles"; and under toe powers and authority contained In the Last Will and Testament ot the late Mittie Sumreil Humbles, the undersigned will otter tor sale and sell to toe highest bidder tor cash before the CourthoM# door in Greenville, Pitt Courv

Dufl (Dutfyl, the known

unknown

hefri ot Henry Ouft (Dutfyl, the State I* Merto Carotin*, the city of Greenville, and itie County ol Pitt le RavmDrMl Ouu iv.en.v

County o( Ptti. State of North Carolina, In Ayden Tovmship. and adloininq to# lands of i. J Frliielfe. the lands of Dei-

I# Cannon and others and nxjr# parti-

Th Daily lUfbclor, Gr* nville, N. C.-FrMiay, Dac^mb^r 51, 196S-II

-------5^---T1U1?

THERE

SO-O-of^MANY BARGAIN BUYS

IN YOUR CLASSIFIED SECTION

TURN BACK TODAYAND SAVE!

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

OUR END OP THE YEAR USED car aale will save you hundreds cf doIlErs. Buy now* Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

SAVE_i^$4

U T The Galln Better. Test Drive Our . .

FIAT

EMFtOYMNT

Male Help Wentmi

3 EXPERIENCTED SALESMEN with incentive and ambition,'Interested in making top money Apply in person to Phelps Chevrolet, West End Circle. Sec Bill Haddock.

NOTICE

600-D

For The Comfort Economy ft! Surprise Of Your Ufe. 12AO0 Mile Or 1 Year Of New Car Warranty '

ONLY $1295

Plus N.C. State Tax

WOWN-WOOD INC.

IW Dlekhtsoii Ave. PL 2-7111

Trucks For Sala

CHEVROLET 196i_2_pick-ap!r

-i-step-side S one fleetside, extra clean. S&E Motor Service, Ay den.

"Many listings la Ike male* and female columns arc not intended to exclude or dbeour-age applications from pmsoifs of the other sex. Sueii IMings are for the convenience of readers because sctne occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex ffian the other. Discrimination in employment becanse of sex is prohibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Rights Act wRb cerlMu exceptions (and by the law oi Nortb Carolina State). Employ' ment aigencies and employers covered by the Act mast Indicate hi their advertisement

FOR SALE

MUcellaneosis For Salo

All Toys V2 OFF All Furniture OFF

GARRIS SUPPLY

FURNITURE COMPANY 5 Pis.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilo Homos For Ront

TWO BR HOUSE TRAILER 45 X 10, located on Belvotr Rd. $00 per zm'iiHr. ea 7S2-S355.

WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXING hot molasses in farm grain or rangehay - Nutrena - the best cpW weather feed for your stock - Ayden Mobile Milling.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

See oar new 10* wide, t bedroom mobile homes for $3.295 $295

m down'and $54 per month.

rL z^zza azalea MOBILE HOMES

Phones; PL 2-J109. PI 2-58 012 East 19th Street

SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-Strong proouets to becutify yom kitchen counter tops tnd floors. PL 2-4998. Washington St-

22 HOSETRAILER IN GOOD condition- $900. PL 2-7630; PL 8-3884 after 6:00 p.m.

Trailer Space For Rent

REAL ESTATE

3 HOUSES LOCATED 400 W. 1st St., 303 E. 1st St., 107 S. WasWngto St. Por demoLtton ft removal. Bids will be received by the Redevelopmei-.t Comm, pi Greenville until 12:00 noon Jan. 11.

Building For Sale

SMALL BUILDING FOR SALE, 20x20 an. smaller down to 6x 6. In good condition. Can be easily moved by truck. Very reasonably priced, good for

REAL ESTATE

Homes For Sale

BRICK HOUSE COLONIAI HeighUi- upppwb 1900 sg. ft. ? Baths, 3 Bedrooms, livin*. dining, kitchen, breakfai&t nook. d3n. Plenty of Shade & Shrubs $17,500. Write Owmer" Box 2274. Greenville.

RENTALS

Apartments Fm Rent

4 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT.

5 blocka fitnn eoHege. Couple or couple with one child. $35 per month. Cali Ed Hirria, 758-4151

RENTALS

Homes Fee Beni

NEm,Y JPAINTED . 5 ROOM

unfurnished hou.se with central heatlTOff system. Call PL 2-3'i7*.

SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO

BRICKK HOUSE. NEAR EL.M-hur.st School, central heat. .\t-MODERN DUPLEX APART- vaUabl* Pebv I. 105 per rnomii. ment near college. 1900 E. Third See at Maue.-w Credit Ciotbiuf.

Epps High. New Siding. Newly

St. Five large rooms wtt auto- Dickin.^mi Ave.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Id nice modem catdnet Dams hems, buttooholee. 2HO-ZAOS beautiful deeorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monihly or discount for cash- Can be seen and tried out locally PuD details write: "National, Reproa

MOBILE HOME LOT IN AYDEN City water, sewer, telephone. Ofi^ street parking. Suitable ftw a

47' x 10. Joseph O. Coward. Ay- ENGEL WOOD, BRICK. 3 BED^-

painted large rooms, attractive heat and hot water. Piped 2 BR HOUSE ON WOODLAWN

landscape, 1106 W. 4th St. Sale automatic w{^hei% nardwcon ^ve. $75 per meiith. Availnble

by owner, $8jOOO. PL 2-2509 floors venetlitn and '^11 jan. I. Call PL 2-3958.

__ . ______- ____ in.sulateri. Avaable Jammry 1st. f .

at Golf DR. Private front and rear en-,f*OUSE FOit ^vxiNT IN BELL

Goii Range Ayden Hwy. ^ 2710 E. 4th S* $12.000 trances. Reasonable rent. Call Arthur. Cali u. *j. Nklwl^ PL

See Godfrey P. Oakley, 212 W. Ed Griffith, PL 8-1746 after .3:00 2-939.

3rd St. Apt. 2 or Phone 752-6468. p m. b

---- Rotfrm For Renf

NEW YEAR! NEW HOME! CALL BuiUUngs For Rent

E. H. Williford now for help m_______1 ________________ IN WINTERVILLE. ONE FR-

Call Simon Moye PL 3-4355, between 6-7:00 p.m.

Housus For Solo

den, 107 N. Lee St. 746-9594.

- I

rooms l*'a baths, reduced and ready to move in Bill Williams

sessicm Dept.. Box 283. Asjhe:

whether the Hsted po^Uopa aeo

iARGE TRAILER LOTS Real Estate Agency. PL 2-2615 in city limits with city garbage

choo.shig a home wliich suits.STATION WITH LIV- nLshed heated bedroom, private you in every respect for 1966,i8 quarters for rent. Equipment bath, private entrance. Realice E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911, in .station for sale- Call PL 8-2690.; omble. ' n nights PL 2-5421:.

OCCUPIED

Lo*s For Sle

poike - protecttoTT Melered gas, school biw ft iaundrette. 3 mln.

BUILDING OCCUPIED BY} Goocison Roofing Service Pac-

SCHOOtS-INSTRUCTIONS

coUecUon water sewer fire it iUflAAfSCtTIB-Cstorage : cui^uon. water, sewer, Charlea ft office .-paces, i

-UvailaWeH^ boHi xa.

SALESMAN

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES-on your new carpet - remove them with Blue Lustre. Reirt eiec-1 trie ahampooer $1. Gliddens

208 N. HARDIHG ST. |

A 3 bedroom fnuuc heme with

KiUb Pi. 2-3862 evenings

1. 1966. Phone PL 2-3684.

lENTAL^

Farms for leas

GUITAR LESSONS Available F<^ You can play the ever popular guitar. Night In.struction. Low rate. Cali 758-3884

MONEY TO LOAN

living rown, dining room, 1 bath.j APARTMBNTB

HUNTERS 11.800 LBS. TOBACCO FOR

WANTED

Are you looking few an opportunity to manage your own business

CHEVROLET - 1962 2 ton

truck, heavy duty, fully equipped, . -

with body, P&D Motors Bethel'^ ecurity of $100.00 per PL 8-4800. Pfws an excellent profit

CHEVROLET 1960 pick-up. In good condition. $495.

condition. Private owner, call PL 8-2902.

sharing plan?

If you are between the ages of 23-40, married with good work rocords and have sate nr j^es

GMC 1962, V6, % ton pick-Up tenr*ioiyr'r/hr

24 LARGE REFLECTOR I lights and 1500 watt bulbs. Can be used for parking lots etc. Priced to sell. Can be seen at| Golf Range, Ayden Hwy. Call; ' Simon Moye, PL 2-4355 between 1 3-7:00 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Business For Sale

qualify.

We provide an already i^fcablish-ed route, Greenvilte e&, a training program, Vehicle ajid all operating expenses ' necessary. Fringe benefit* include hospital

AN OPPORTUNITY: TO BUY ^ and life jasuramie plus an out-

a well-established alteration

standing retirement plan.

shop located in main business personal interview write

section. Owner retiring after Stephenson, Route 1,

operating 30 years. Por details I 412^.^L-34, Greenville, N. C.

see owner at Iff? E 4th St. i " . - _

Phone 758-1670 Night 2-5540' UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYMENT

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-tafled' porcK^fSUi^ interior rails, screens ft dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4601.

FARM LOANS

Up la 25 Year* t Repay. Competitive Rates, fmmedlata Appraisal Available. Mortgage Loan DepartmeiK

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CD. PLAZA 8-2J51

LOOK! Orler Rental Agency has lease to be moved. 18c lb., bam

WARREN ST.

A new Brick veneer bame with 3 2-5700.

bedrooms, kitcken-den area, Ilv- r r~r~

htg roonj. 1 % baths, carport Apartmant* For Rent

$15,900.

a li.sting of the best in Green-and burner privileges.S. Hwy. ville. Check with us first I PL 11 Wmterville, PL 2-3386,

Wanted To Boy

WANTED

100,090 LBS. OP PECANS. MY

and storage.

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED truck will be oarked at Farmer 6^4 lbs. tobacco. Call PL 2-4874.; Warehouse on Route 13 every

fX>R Monday from 9:00^ a.m.-4:fl0 p no.

rIal estate

2 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE 30*06 LBS. TOBACCO _

bath furnLshed upstairs apt Con- l*se to be moved, barn and YP_Pnces Paid to Farmers.

A .3 Briek vernier ^4 ^

1 with living room, kitchen-den ROOM UNFURNISHED DU-^^ ^ - standing timber and logs Ptyin*i

EASTWOOD

' Tfa,

storage3 years oldgood fi-

St. Phone PL 2-4788.

firifit for ttiif

.alghcsl

Lamber Products, P O Box 300 TOBACCO. Phone No i3ft-5oi. Scotland

,6 ACRES LAND PLUS NICE aancing $14 300 " ' ---- ACRES OF

'irame 3 BR. home. 700 ft. r^id ' 3 BR DUPLEX AIR CON- 3,390 lb.s. at 17c per lb. to be Neck. N. C

LENNOX HOME HEATING fj-ootage cm Paetolus Rd Bill EASTWOOD ditiomng, blinds. Centrally heat- moveit. Call 2-6245.

ReH Ealte, 2 265. :A n. Brh* venr home with ^ 8-3940.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining BTRATFORD ARMS I960

room, kitchen-den, 2 full baths, Charles st a., mo, 3 BR HOUi^ 30C BIL'TMORE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation, Call today General Heating, Inc., 752-4187, 1106 Evans St ^

Houses For Rent

WANTED

. _ St., located ou New

carport anft storage, waoed W Bern Hwv near 284 Bv-Paiw t lonth. Call PL 2-

^590. & 2 bedoom garderi apte Hardwai-e.

Female Help Wenled

HOMEMADE PIES. WAFFLES of all kinds are featured at ^ ^ ^ Greenville's finest restaurant,

I Urge United States and Cana- jj^e Coed. Open 24 Hrs.

dian Company in agricultural --------- ---

field urgently requires represen-1 HUNTERS PARADISE. NOW cative in this county for Crop I ^tock - Browning. Winchester.

Franchi, Savage, Charlotte

ACREAGE

FOR

SUBDIVISION

BRENTWOOD

A Brick veneer home with living room, kttchen-den, 3 bed- TWO-BEDROOM

able Feb. I. Call PL 8-3S72 to reserve your.

aASSIFIED EHSPLAY

APT. FOR

rooiiM, 2 fH baths, earport and ^ rent in Duplex home. Apply in

stiH-age. 2 yean aid. flt.990

WAITRESS - BEGIN WORK JAN. -------- -------- - -

2, Must be 48 yrs. old - Apply i Service De:>artment. Applicant 11:

310 UNDEU DR.

A Brick veaeer hame-

person to Mrs. Della M. Warren, McWhoster St. Bethel, N. C.

-4 years

Develepcr - BaiMer, oldwith Ifring room, kitchen.

LARGE UNFURNISHED 2 BED- !

Buccaneer Restaurant, Kh St. or Tel. 2-2789.

211 E.

MAIDS TOR NEW YORK AREA nute $35 to SS& weekly Contact H. C. imchell. Ml Parker Ooldriwro, N.C Dafl 7S4-2457

must have recent agricultural I Marlin,, H ft R, Smgles, | opening Greenville dhrfsioii, > ***, 2 bedrooms, carimrt and 2I447S

background and be weU refrarded! <fuble. H. acreage for two sub*Hvie. ^

room downataiis apartment. 303 E 4th. $55 per mnnth Phone

EXECUTIVE SALE

1958 CADILLAC

Low Mileage. Excellent Condition, contact Roberts ft Wooten, Attys.

L. Hodges Co.

in area. , ______________________________

Position is full time, r can be FIBERGLASS SURF BOARD, handled at first atong with your excellent condition, call VA 5-7151. present fanning operatton.

Mal*Fmle Help Wantesf

ceful applicant can expect earnings beween $106-$150 week'

HOME FURNITURE STORE'S style right furniture adds chaxm

-.W to your home. Our experts give

mSDRAKCE DEBrr TO WORK !Lrdvl!Sn?tai^

Ions. Write or CaB CoHeet.

buy at $10.399.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

704-333-A612

Several Other Homes In Yarioos Seetfons Of Greenville. Contact

Halfmark & Co., Inc

hj and around Ayden, N. C.| Write and tell me about your | THREE GUYS FROM DIXIE

209 Rawdolph Rd.

Starting salary $300 per month, self. Reply at once to: 746-3711.

D. G. NICHOLS realtor

FL 2-4012 FL 2-3012

Male Help Wanted

MECHANIC WANTED FOR' Etodge deaJerahip. Salary plus' commission. Apply at Dodge

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

jis the place to shop foe sleeping bags, tents, waders boots.

NEW BRICK HOME, 367 KIRK- *

Charlotte, N. C.

5 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4156. BRICK H0ME~IN~BEb^EDERE ^ Drive in Brentwood. 3 Br.,

|en3o sacn40hAT>Rtn:^>-^ ^ iSVTSle

Work Wanted

ith a'pVti. ^ I

Town, 8. Memorial Drive.

MEN

PRACTICAL NUP^ DESIRES trie Co. 415 Evans St. work. Experienced with aged & invalids- Call 752-6305 after 5:00 P.m.

knife Onlv *14 95 Smith Etec-* Shown by appointment i 212 W. 3rd.

kmfe. Only $14.95, Smith Elec- 752-2301. St. apt. 2 or Phone 752-6468.

SPECIAL

for this week

1962 BUICK LESABRE 4-dr., hardtop, one owner, light Mae ft white. V-f, airt-matlc. F. stecrhig ft brake*. Elect. Windows and seals, ak cond. Extra clean.

HEATING

AI^

PLUMBING

STAFFORD OLDS

We can handte ynnr cem-diete heating and ptnmbing Bceds promptly FinaiMe plan available.

FARM FOR SALE 100.22 ACRES

30 Cleared, 4 Aeres Tobceo, 1902 Rmi- per Acre, f Acre* C*rn.

Located Tranter* Creek Section

For information, phone 946-5.521 or see Altoe or KaroM Harding Travelers Service Station, VVasbingto.

POLLARDS ftUMBINO A HEATING CO,

99. G. Pailmrd, Owaar

209 E. Third St Phone PL 2-7232 or PL ft-46

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK

1963 OLDS CntlasA epe. One oM ncr, white & red inter' r, V-8, automatic, P. steering, low mileage. Like new.

STAFFORD OLDS

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN

Can Use Men with ear in Green-file area to sell and serrfce home in Meadowbrook. Call Mrs. hwerlar nuiiatenance egaipmeat L. Brown 758-2067. Peruanent oppnrtunity but must have fMd references, wming le

EXPERT SERVICE

HI-LO BIKE CUSTOM MADE Fk>r Kids or Aduks, Banana Bikes, Tricycles, Trainers just

right for Children. Auto PL 2-2042.

Western

?i>hf

da gm days warir for a better Iban average days pay. No abjection to age. 40 and over.

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPP-

ing? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (be-

PREE GIFT AND CATALOG now available. Puller Brush Co. Pbooe- 752-5712 -Phone

Company

To arrange person.nl interview !side old Post Office), PL 2-48381 write

BICYCLES

$36.95 UF

MANAGER

P.O. Box 847 .

Williamslan, N. G

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 5

room brick bouee and bath. In-chidiasg eJectric xtove, air condl-tioQing unit, Uviog room rugs and ! drapea, comer lot. PHA approved for $11,600, 25 year loan, approx. 1175 per month payment. Prin. Int., and PHA Ins. Located at MORTGAGE LOANS 301 Beech St. Sales price $12,.TOO. 321 S. GREEN ST. PL 2-1008 Call PL 2-3538 after .7:00 p.m.

weekdays.

RAIN OR SHINE TIP: Cteasl-

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT I service at Carr Allens Texaco i (next door to old post office),! PL 2-4838. Stop by and see for ^ yourself

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON & TENTH PI i-2125

fted AdsgTve*'yu etdfH^fp | BE WARM THIS WINTIKj Estate-lnsuranec-Appraisal*

to any kind of weather with a Borg-Wamer, York heat- #i-r* r

WATCH THIS

SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE AGCT.

3 BR. LIVING ROOM. DINING room, kitchen, utility room. 808 W. 8th St.. Ayden. Phone day ! 746-3213 niftbl 745A241.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 time* the cost is less per day Whea you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

ing unit installed by experts.

off, used chairs $5 up. ConsoU-

Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

A^ ItHE OLD YEAR BRISKLY

ends, we wish the best for you.

dated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.

Phone PL 2-2715

STORM WINDOWS our friends and patrons. Beauty 8term windows and doors- Awn

Nook, Wet End.

I TREAT YOUREELF TO EX-I pert Radio - TV repair o arty make or model. Free parking.

lags. Venetian Wind*, porcb eaclosures, paint and hardware

No down payment, three year* U

C- L. LUPTON CO.MPANY

CUSS$FIf> DISPLAY

H ft M Radio - TV 'Shop, Ml **Yor Comfort Is Our Bnsinew*^ private owner.

RATES

75c minimum charge tar I lines or less for first inaertUm.

I Day -25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Ltae Per Day v.ontraet Ratea Avallabte

CLASSIFnED DKPLAV RATEb $1.35 Per Column Incb.

Open Rate Contract Ecatea Avallabla

DEADLINES

No new ada. kflto ons accepted after I pjB day befota

ERRORS

me OaUy Rcflaetar 9

reepensTPla andy fbr tou ncorrect tr twfttfd toaerttiw or any adverttowweat la thaft

joJumns and ttiea oellf tke xteni of a malcedaod ;loo. Error* which do adl lessen the value of ibe adver* tlsement will not be corrected oy a mike-good insertion Tie publisher leaerwea tie rlfit I0 "evlse or reject any copy.

CAU

PI 2-6166

PL 2-2285

Drcfctiaon Ave. PL 8-90R

SThY WAld~LL~ WHfTBR FIRIPLACE WOOD FOR SALE

by having Sullivan OQ On. check and fiQ your tank each month. For information. OaP PL 8-4644

CaU night 758-3888.

FOR SALE

'62 MERCURY

4-dr. hardtop, good condition.

PL 2-7327

ClASSTFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK

1963 BUICK SPECIAL 4-dr., one owner, V-8, anto-malie, lew mileage. For the economy mfnded. Extra dean.

STAFFORD OLOS

FOR CABINET MAKING, CALL PL 2-4354 after 6 p.m. and ask lor Mr. Peele.

FLORISTS

SHOP GEORGETOWN SUN-drie* for your greeting carda, sundries, medicine, out of town paper*. Open Sun. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., PL 2-3060.

INSURANCE

BIO REDUCTION NOW ON Christmas Begonias at Kathleens Flower Shop, $3 ft $2J0. Fully bloomed, just beautiful, PL 8-2308.

j WOULD YOU BUY $10,000 LIRE Insurance for $30 per year. If Iso Call 2-4119.

LIVESTOCK

ASK ABOUT OUR LAN1> scaping Package? 12 plant*

$29 95. Jefferson Florist ft

Nursery. PL 2-6195.

TWO MULES FOR SALE. D. S. | Spain, Jr. Phone PL 2-4622

LOST & FOUND

FOR SAU

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINKRY AUCTION

sale Tuesday Jan. 4 at 10:00 a.m. 15 Farm Tractors, 300 implements. Wayne Implement Inc. S. on Hwy in GoMsboro, N. C.

LOST: BOfrrON* TERRIER,

black ft white, 4 yr*. old. An-wers to name oC Rowdy. Lot in vicinity o Oakmont, Drexel-brook .subdivision. Call 752-7511.

LOST: SMALL WHITE DOG.

lAnswers to name, "Pee-Wet**, Lost in vicinity of Maadowbroak. Reward. Call PL 2-4228.

fornitwra - Appfiance

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide aeleoticm of used fumh ttnre and appUancea C^me see at our E. tftUi Ext. location.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT ft sale. Contact Bobby McLamb at 752-2911. B ft W Mobile Hornea. Memorial Or. Greenville.

MiacallanecKit For Salo

TOBACCO SEED

COKER. BF-LI/S, BISSETTES WIDE VARIETY BED AS ft COVERS

R.F. McLawhon & Soli

N. GREENE HT. PI. -32K6

REFRIGERATOR. EI.ECTRIC stove, swing set. sofa, priced for quick sale. 758-4224.

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES Alike are helped through Claast* lied Adai

SELECTION OF 3 USED TRAIL-er Will let Iwyera take op payment? of $82 for one and $72.79 for other two, no down pay meat J)ist take up payments quoted above- Call 7.52-2911 or come by B ft W Mobile Homes.

Mobile Home* For Rent

.IVE AT PINKVIEW COURT Jnst fiVe untAUies from downtown. Poi*t TeiuUnal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 364 East of Greenville. Large shaded lotg^ patio, play area, picnic tablea 10* and 12' wide homes for reat 758-364*.

Going-Out-Of-Business

SALE

All Fishing Tackle And Supplies

40%

Discount From List Price Now Through Sat., Jan. 8, 1966

Jack's Bait & Tackle Shop

AYDEN

COME BY NOW! AND SAVE1 HURRYi HURRYI HURRYI

t96i CHEVROIH SALE

Waverly Phelps Says:

Thursday & Friday There Will Be 15 New Chevrolets Sold "REGARDLESS OF PRICE/' Stftrt The New Year Off In A Brand New 1966 Chevrolet. Resolve To Save Money In 1966 With A Fantastic Buy From PHELPS CHEVROLET.

Here Are Some Examples Which Help Prove That PHELPS CHEVROLET Refuses To Be Undersold Or Out-Traded.

t966 CHEVROLET IMPAU

4 Door Hardtop, Automatic Trans., V-8, Radio, Heater, WhifewaN Tirea, Wheel Covers, White With Beautiful Blue Interior, Bach-Up Lamp*, Flee, Clock, 2 Speed Elec. Wipers and Washer, Padded Dash, Left Door Mirror . . . WAS $3232.15

NOW SLASHED TO

2695

1966 CHEVEU.E

2 DCX>R SEDAN

NOW SLASHED TO

1995

\.e Aim To Sell 650 New Cars In 1966. SAVE In '66 On The Nation's No. 1 Automobile. We will Not Be Undersold Or Out-Traded. 1966 . . . The Biggest Year In Chevrolet History In This Area.

We Have Approximately 40 New Chevrolets And Prices Have Been Slashed On All Of Them. See One Of Our Sates Representatives Today.

CLYNN BARBER

- NORMAN VAN HORNE BILL HADDOCK

REX WAINWRIGHT JAY MILLS

BOBBY SMITH

REGAN JONES

iew car manager

JAMES PHELPS used car manager

WAVERLY PHELPS owner

PHELPS CHEVROLET IHC

WEST END CIRCLE

PL 2-3134

Daily Raflactor, G

N. C.-Miay, Dmmbar 31, 1965

Stock And

Market Jteports

Ayden Board...

IfEW YORK (AP)~.Tbe stock

BMTket drove toward new highs early this afternoon in a year-end rally sparked by Bethlehems steel price boost. Trading was heavy.

Other steels were up from 1 to

(Continued From Page 11 from the Ku Klux Klan and other sympathizers with the food store.

The statement explained that after the first postponement of the trial, the law firm of Mc-Kissick and Burt of Durham,

Robert Dorr Named Land Bank President

Obituaries

2 points.

The best gains by steels were trimmed somewhat after a report of the effect that government econpmiati were dia-

COLUMBIA, S. C. - Robert A. Darr, a native of North Carolina and former general manager of the Pitt^reenc Production Credit As^iation,

&5thWiem*s |5-a*tort price in- pleased by the price Increases. cres* for striictural shapes and Wall Streeters - mindful of the

well-known civil rights attor-

piling caught Wall Street by surprise. Steel stocks were narrowly mixed at the opening but as investors acted on the news, Bethlehem converted a small

loss to a gain exceeding a point. ^^

recent rollback in aluminum and copper pricesawaited further reaction but there was no immediate comment from the White House.

18 youngsters and that the Ay--^, den solicitor requested and was rpi,^ ,

gran^ pernS,ion to ass^tance m prosecuting the:^^

^ ^ fective immediately. He will

The newspapers drew crib- succeed D. M. Dowefl Jr. Who

cism from the commi.ssioners for retires reporting events following the petition to the federal court to remove the jurisdiction from Ay-|den.

Aerospace defense stocks ral- The statement cited newspa-lied as-the U.S. peace offensive per stories on the activites JVlEADOWBROOK ^^^^^^ ^ ^ ir^ffecUve. which included statements from

The Associated Press average. the defense attorneys of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.81 were '

at 358.5 with industrials up 3.2, rails up 1.0 and utilities up .3.

The AP average was above its record dosmg high of 357.3 reached Dec. 22.

this

years of, service Federal Land Bank.

month after 32 with the

Law

Mrs. Mattie Law, mother of Mrs. Lenice Allen of Greenville, died Tuesday in Martinsville,

umbia, a positiim he has held since 1954. ^ Funeral services will be held

Darr is a native of Iredell County and began his career in farm credit in 1933. He served as general manager of both pro-

issa Brown of Parmelee; two sons, Percy Brown of Greenville and Robert Brown of Portsmouth, Va.; three step-sons.

Mittie Darden of Baltimore,

Md.; and Miss Daisy Dupree of ^ijie. C^ge of or-

^ * folk, Va., and Willie White

hurst of New York: one sister

F,rln Tonifh*

th Tofrr Of

THE IMMOMTAL HANK WILUAMS

Q^^HAMIlTON-toOLIVER Red BUnONS Arthur O'CONNEU

M AANAVISIOM*

which

quite critical of the court and law enforcement officers in Ayden and Pitt County. ......................

The board stated that it had a very high regard for the hon-

TI/^C ORIVE-IN I lvC THEATRE

Tonifht and Saturday

mo HITCHCOCK'S

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 5.35 at 969.04, topping the latest closing peak of 966.36 reached Dec. 23.

Boeing and United Aircraft were up about 2 each, Douglas Aircraft around 1%.

Averages were bolstered by

esty and integrity of Judge Larry B. Davis and the Ayden Recorders Court and felt that the statements from the defense attorneys were unjust and unfounded.

The commisssioners also renewed their support for the Ayden Police Department and all

Eastman Kodak. commended the ac-

i si V -jTrnr 4 i' rr.

scANConm

<MNmNMa

lECHMCOLOr.

Also

iiiyl

Up about a point were Inter- itions taken by the police in keep-national Telephone, Studebaker, i ing the peace

^Kennecott, Xerox and Interna The statement closes tonal Nickel. IBM lost 2. i ^ siaiement ciosw.

I Prices were irregularly htgh , Board of pm_-

4t on the Amwieaa..Stock Ex

! change. i tnOse TOWSps^pera

Corporate bonds were mostly ^

li e this situation and to be cnbcal

unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds declined. .

^ WARthe

2&MBIES

BORDER CLASH

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) Indian forces sufered five dead in a dash with Pakistani forces in East Pakistans Rang-pur sector, an official spokesman said today.

duction credit associations in Statesville and Greenville before moving to C!olumbia in 1945 where he served successively as secretary, Vice president and secretary and president of the Production Credit Corporation before being elected president of the credit bank in 1954.

The Columbia Land Bank serves over 36,(XX) farmers in (ireorgia, Florida, South Carolina and North Carolina with more than $320,(XX) in long-term farm loans through , 46 local land bank associations. The Oedit Bank provides $325,000,-000 in short term and intermediate loans through 71 prbductron credit aessociations.

Richnwnd, Va.; one brother, Ola Dupree of Wilson; one aunt. The body will be taken to tie home Saturday from Flanagan

Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Sharon Parker Funeral Home.

Grove Baptist Church -

The familys address is Route i Brown

1, Box 37, Martinsville, Va. ROBERSONVILLE Mr.

Brown

Curley Brown of Robersonville died 'Tuesday in the Bethel Clinic. Funeral services will be c^Khicled Saturday at 1:00 p.

AYDEN Mrs. Viola Brown

of Edwards bridge section of TV" '';; *"

Lenoir County, died Thursday I Willow Chapel by Rev. night at Lenoir Memorial Hos-l^*8 **own. Burial will fol-pital Kinston after a lingeringSherrod Cemetary. Sur-... .. illness. Funeral services will bei^^mg are his wife, Mrs. Mel- rights, conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. ~

Mrs. Nome Cherry of Bethel; ]3 grandchildren. The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Rasberry FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Bill Rasberry of Murry, who died Thursday, are to be announced. Mr. Rasberry was Uta nuauanu oi xvirs. Annata Rasberry and was a member of the knights of Pythias Lodge .No. 175 who will perform burial

Community

Announcements

The Junior Choir of Mt. Cal-very FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday night at 7 oclock.

at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church by Rev. W. L. Harris of Farmville. Burial will follow in (Howard Cemetery near! Hugo. Mrs. Brown was the daughter of the late Mr. Lodrice and Mrs. Alice Miller. She was bom and raised in Leneir^eun-ty and was a member of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church. She is survived by one daqghter, Mrs. Barnice Joyner of the home; two risters, Mrs. Hattie V. Smith and Miss Lottie (Howard both of Kinston; one brother, Jasper Coward of Kinston; one grandchild and one ^eat-grandchild. Remains will lie in state at Norcott and Co.

Robert A, Darr

Darr will continue to serve as president of ttie Federal Intermediate Land Bank of (Hoi-

Obituaries

of those that have been guilty of printing only one side of a story, thus leaving false impressions in the minds of the pub

lic. The commissioners have

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Mamie Paramore Hodges, 60, wife of Norman M. Hodges, <hed in Beaufort (Hounty Hospital in Washington Thursday morning at 8:15. She had been in failing

Funeral Home Chapel in Ay-

The Junior and Tola Choirs of I" P'- Sdtimfayj

until one hour before the funeral.

HEY, KIDS! Attend Our Final

PEPSI-COLA

Show of the Seas<m!

The Acture la

RAVEN''

SATURDAY MORNING

9:30 a. m.

liado uooQ

No Tickets To Buy . . . Just Brin; 6 Empty Pepsi Bottles . . . And In You Go To The Blf Show

Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight at I i v e oclock.

Watch mght service will be held at Morning Star Holy Church, Ayden, tomght at 8 p.m. Ilevi, I & BchMmf Chapel FWB Church will deliver the message.

faith that the majority of the news media will continue to be

health for several years and cri

tically ill for three months. Funeral services will be conducted

m * J i_ A at_ Va X 0^1 Vvtll l/C VHV/IIUUviCU

fan- and honest in their' re- at the Church of God in Wash-

* STOCKS BONDS it MUTUAL FUNDS

Powell T. Speight POWELL, KISTLER & CO.

Members of New York Stock Exchengo

Cell PI 8-346t or PL 8-2439

it QUOTED it SOUGHT it SOLD

WILL

ington Saturday afternoon at two oclock by the pastor, the Rev; R. A. Stephens. Burial will be in the Old 'Trinity Cemetery near (Hhocowinity. 'The body wiU

porting.

The Ayden Board of (Hom-missioners also has faith that the citizens of the Town of Ayden are honest and law abiding and desire that the rights _____

of every individual be protect- Funeral Home to the Church ed. one hour prior to the time of

City Manager Philip Deaton .

S! wLa sr: s

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L A. Artis, Memorial Dr.

Payton

JUST LOOK AT THESE FREE GRAND PRIZES TO THE LUCKY CHILDREN!

1 - NINE TRANSISTOR RADIO 3 - AMERICAN BEAUTY DOLLS 3 - TOY TRUCKS

9:30 A. M.

'The Willing Workers Club No. 1 of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs, Pricilla Moore, 610 Roosevelt Ave., Sunday at 4 p.m.

WINTERVILLE Mrs. Rosalie Payton of Winterville died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hos-f ----------

conducted Sunday at 1:30 at Good Hope Baptist Church with Rev. W. H. Mitchell officiating.

Burial will follow in Winteriple Cemetery. Surviving are l^er husband, Rueben Payton; one daughter, Miss Patty Ruth Payton of New Yorkone\son, John B. Hill of the home; four grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs.

Bertha Teel of New York, Mrs.

I - 3 MONTH PASS TO THE PITT THEATRE

Free Pepsi Cola To One And All!

Lucky Winner

. , , , - ^ I The BTU of Sycamore Hill

^ ! Church will meet with the BTU

of (Hornerstone Baptist Church to participate in their monthly

service Sunday 6:30 p.m.

OPEN

commissioners.

Deaton added, The statement was issued because the Board of (Honunissioners feel some of the information made public has been of such a nature that it does nqt present

Grimesland in 1923. TTiey lived in the (Hhocowinity (Hommunity until three years ago when they moved to Washington. She was a member of the (Hhocowinity Church of (Hod,

Surviving are her husband.

YEARS

UlSSCTTtS

IJII [CWdH

the entire picture. ' Norman M. Hodges; four dau-

Some of the quotations print- ghters: Mrs. Ronald G. God-ed in the newspapers, said ley, Mrs. A. D. Taylor, and Mrs. Deaton, Have cast a shadow John Allen Harding, all of Wash-over the Integrity of the courts ington, and Mrs. William M. and law enforcement officers Goclley of (Hhocowinity; six sons: in Pitt (Hounty. jSgt, 1-C James E. Hodges of

He also added that the state-Rucker, Ala., Rudolph Hod-ment was a result of comentsi8s of the U. S. Navy, now the commissioners had heardl^uoucu at Bambridge, Mary-from businessmen and interest- Jimmie R. Hodges of ed people around the states. Greenville, S. (H., Eugene, Nor-

Members of English Chapel Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Rev. P. D. Blount will preach at English (Hhapel Sunday at 7 p.m.

The Pastors Aid Qub of Sycamore Hill Baptist (Hhurch will met tonight at tiie home of Rev.

Caught Youth Trying Break-In

TONIGHT!

DOORS OPEN 11:15 P.M.

SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S EVE -

L-AJ^ S-H

A 17-year-old Negro, George (Hlayton Parker of 413 B Hudson St. was charged early this morning in the attempted break in of the Castaways (Hlub on Dickinson Ave.

TEEN-AGERS ZOOM TO SUPERSIZE AND TERRORIZE A TOWN!

Ptl. H. R. Harris, walking his beat about 12:30 a.m. heard a commotion at the rear of the building, investigating, he allegedly found Parker attempting to break through tiie rear door of the club witti a pole.

and Aprs. C.R. Moseley, 1402 W. George Washington Carver Li-

Fourth St

Deaton did not name the newspapers who were criticized in the statement issued by the board.

man Jr. and WUUam B. Hodges, all of (Hhocowinity; 35 grandchildren; one great grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Den Toler of Blounts Creek; and three bro-

The Rock Spring Senior (Hhoir Club will meet with Mrs. Lillian White, Rt 2, Greenville, Sunday at 5 p.m.

brary Sunday. All master masons are asked to attend.

Miss Lillie Langley will have a home dedication service Sunday at 8 p.m. at her new home on 1314 S. Pitt St.

Those participating in the service will include: Rev. James 0. Rooks, Rev. Lewis W. Jones, Rev. J. W. Wilkins, Deacon Lemuel Clemons Deacon Harris

THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF THE

ithers: Henry and Levie Para-1 Deacon Sparper For-

more of Washington and Jodie Deacon Milton Carr, Dea-

! Paramore of Grimesland.

Pin COUNTY INSURANCE EXCHANGE

WILL BE

CLOSED

SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1966

Ayden Loan and Inturanca Company, Aydon, N. C.

' F. 8. Chorry Agancy, Graonvillt, N. C.

Commorcial Insurance Company, Farmville, N. C.

Goodson end Flanagan Insurance Agency, Greenville, N. C. Hines Insurance Agency, Greenville, N. C.

Hooker end Buchanan, Inc., Greenville, N. C.

Ives Insurance Agency, Bethel, N. C.

Home Insurance Agency, Ayden, N. C. '

C. D. Langston, Winterville, N. C.

James A. Manning, Bethel, N. C.

Winterville Insurance Agency, Wipterville, N. C.

Moseley Brothers, Inc., Greenville, N. C.

D. G. Nichols Real Estate end Insurance Agency, Greenville, N. C. Pege-ierhre Insurance, Greenville, N. C.

John W. Rook, Jr., Bothel, N. C.

Smith Insurance end Realty Company, Greonville, N. C. Tadjik Insurance Agency, Greenville, N. C. jTumage Reel Estate end Insurance Agency, Greenville, N. C. Tyson Brothors Insurance Agency, Stokes, N. C.

K. A. White end Sons, Inc., Greonvlilo, N. C.

Willard and Webb, Greenville, N. C.

Whitley

BEHTHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Williams Whitley, 72, who died Thursday morning after a short illness, will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock at Ayres Funeral Home here. The Rev. Millard Eiland, Baptist minister, will officiate and burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Whitley was a native of Beaufort (Hounty and the daughter of the late Susan Bullock and Fernando Williams. She had spent most of her life in the Bethel Community. She was married to the late Dan Whitley, who died in 1957.

Surving are two sons, Daniel H. Whitley of Greenville and Walter (Hlayton Whitley of Bethel; four daughters, Mrs. J. R. James of Bethel, Mrs. Gaude A. Hubler of Mt. Carmel, Pa., Mrs. Walter J. Britt of (Hourt-land, Va., and Mrs. Lee I. Stanley of Washington; two half sisters, Mrs. Clayton Sutton of Farmville and Mrs. Flossie Leggett of Hamilton; 18 grandchildren and one great grandchild.

con Alfred Norfleet, Deacon L. B. Blount and Deacon Horton. Refreshments will be served.

GRIMESLAND ~ The Ladies Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist (Hhurch will meet at the home of Mrs. Sarah Ruffin, Monday at 7:30 p.nL

FREE FAVORS - NOVELTIES - NOISEMAKEBS FOB ALL CELEBRATE THE START OF 1966 WITH US

YOUll HAVE FUN

FUN

FUNI

You Can Sleep

Late In The

VIorainr So Come

On Down!

ALL SEATS

85<

Now On Sale

Onr Box Olflot Hi

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1ST

PLANTERS NATIONALS

The Empire Social (Hlub will * meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at t h e home of Mrs. William B. Webb, 1491-A Fleming St.

The (Hraftsman Club of District No. 10 will meet at the

PITT

THEATRE

NOW

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Showa At l-S-5-7-9 P. M.

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STARTS

T-O-D-A-Y

STHTE

SHOWS AT: 1:90. 3:09. 5:99. 7:99 A 9:09

vO.alNU SOON

Tht Cincinntti Kid'

CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT

(6 to 12 Months)

Th* PLACE to BANK

nc! SAVE

kmir ocvoeir'MWHMuim

tmmtammm muaHvmam

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