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s> DAILY REFLECTOR TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION WEATHER 4 : INSUDE READING. ... 7 : ; Page 7City students lex Se a co ac te Sam tinuing intermittently tonight : foe and Thursday, opener. Page 18 N.. Viemamese blame govmt for bombings.. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At Raleigh Session Tuesday

85th Year NO. 4 GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 5, 1966

State-Of-The-State Message

Gov. Moore Terms Year One Of Great Progress For NC

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY stantially to our safety pro-; The budget includes appropri-|ated $105.5 million, an increase tivel Associated Press Writer gram. ations of $628 million for the of 37 per cent over the last two Nor RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan! The governor called the 1965 | two-year period for public Moore today termed his first|General Assembly the most schools. This is an increase of year in offiee one of extraordi-|forward looking in history, not- nary progress for North Caro-jing it approved a record bien- lina. ..a year of develop-|nial budget of $2.15 billion ment. without an increase in taxes. |n Moore, who will have been Leeann governor one year Friday, said the state moved closer to the |great and good community I en- visioned in my inaugural ad- dress.

The governor also said the outlook for 1966 is favorable. | Moore addressed the state at noon on television and at 1 p.m. on radio. The telecast, recorded Tuesday afternoon, was to be replayed at 9 p.m. | It was a year of expansion \of state services to the people: |improved and strengthened edu- |cational opportunities, better |highways, more health services | and facilities, more efficient and |economical governmental opera- |tion, Moore said as he re- iviewed each facet of the states i year.

Traffic safety was advanced, uman relations were improved n spite of isolated acts by ex-

20 Pages Today Price-5 Cents

y involve all institutions; th Carolina still cannot afe years; and established a fourth ford unnecessary duplication in campus of the University of its educational programs and @ $106 million over the previous North Carolina at Charlotte. program is needed to insure biennium. He said there remains a unity of purpose. In higher education, Moore need for a long-range plan for| The governor cited the settle oted, the legislature appropri-jhigher education which will ac-| (Continued On Page 20)

Agreed-On Verson To Be Presented Legis! ature

SPECIAL MEETING . . . brook (standing, together. Lt. Gov. Robert Scott (seated, far left) presided at the called meeting of the nine-member reapportionment committee. (Reflector Staff Photo) Allsbrook Proposal Fell

On Deaf Ears In Raleigh

By G. C. CHAPMAN

Reflector Staff_ Writer Efforts by Pitt-and three other

counties yesterday to seek re-

held in Raleigh hears a proposal from Sen. Julian Alls- right) that Pitt and Greene Counties be left in a senatorial district

length the proposal advanced original proposal. by Sen. Allsbrook, who repre-| Scott had praise for Pitts ef- sents the precently constituted|forts to change the proposed /h | Warren-Halifax district. plan, but pointed out that he j lief fropi an elongated, four-| Allsbrook, Dr. Robert L. Hum-'thinks the committee felt they | tremist groups, the speaker ban county senatorial district pro-|ber of Pitt, Sen. Cameron Weeks/had done the best they could controversy was ended. an' posed by a reapportionment |of Edgecombe-Martin, and Jam-| do. agreement between the aural! committee last month apparent-|es Limer of Warren County,; He said, I thought it was a | ly fell on deaf ears. er companiey and Private pow: President Plans To Ask Congress met previously to draft the al-| very excellent presentation. One 4, State Sen. Julian Allsbrook of | er companies was reached and jternate proposal for presenta-|of the best Ive ever seen. Ver- ah : Roanoke Rapids presented the | tion at yesterdays special hear-! non White (chairman of ine|# $8 pe mere een nine-member committee, head- |

FINAL VERSIONHere is the final version on redistricting which has been worked out by a joint House Senate committee and will be presented when the North Carolina Legislature meets in special:session next week.

(AP Wirephoto)

Candidate | ing. |Pitt County Commissioners and! ed by Lt. Gov. Robert Scott,) The four-man commi Moore said North Carolina ttee was|spokesman for the group of, with an alternative proposal to|appointed last week at a joint|some 60 delegates at the hear-! ; ; the would-be Pitt, Edgecombe, meeting of commissioners and/ing) and Senator Allsbrook did) Mman a elations during 1965. d Warren and Halifax county dis-|legislators from the four affect-'an excellent job. und te te eel = n highs trict. It would put Pitt back in/ed counties. Scott, Jones and Allsbrook 4" er the federal Civil Rights its original district with Greene; State Sen. Walter B. Jones,| pointed out this morning that re ook place with a minimum County. who appeared in behalf of the|the lack of action yesterday f difficulty because of careful Meeting in closed session yes-'proposal yesterday, said today, does not preclude the possibili-/Preparation by officials of all terday afternoon, the commit-'I regret that the committee tee took no action and made no did not see fit to approve the | made. motion on the request. plan which would: have taken) The General Assembly will ; a Scott, in an interview this| Pitt out of the multiple district.| convene Jan. 10, at which time|acted in the good tradition of morning, said the committee|I was under the impression that| more hearings will be conduct-|our state by approving a solu- left the map intact as it was|Pitt made a very good case for ed. Changes can be made right | tion to this problem with a com- presented the first time. There | change. jup to the time the plan is en-|mon Sense attitude of under- was no motion made. | Allsbrook said he is certain-|acted, Scott noted. Standing. The Lieutenant Governor did/ly disappointed because, frank-! Allsbrook said I feel that we Moore said the Good Neighbor say, though, that members of/ly, its hard for me to see ne Ea) shouldnt let the mat-|Council was enlarged to devel- the committee discussed at| justification of the committee's (Continued On Page 20) op a broader program, with em-

AP Wirephoto Service Begun velop

ment of our human _ re-

Loday For Daily Reflector M11...

sources. It is striving to find ways of preparing people for

Today marks the beginning of!North Carolina points. lic output of our own news- lished in 1966 for ,, they have Associated Press Wirephoto ser-| The service means that Thelstaff, co-publisher David J.\Proved their worth.

isaid.

|equal opportunities that can be | theirs.

vice to The Daily Reflector.'Daily Reflector will have pic-/Whichard II said. It is anoth-| In Plymouth last summer, he | : er service which we hope will|Said, a potentially explosive A Photofax receiver has been | res Soruehi Goan arin the allow us to publish as fine and Situation was peacefully settled Installed in the newspaper S| morning hours. A large num-|most complete community news-| through the establishment of offices and first pictures Were or of sports pictures are also|paper as can be found any-'such a local council, received today. transmitted over the wire. | where. Three persons were injured The service will mean that Thus photos of night basketball Some 80 to 90 pictures are during the Plymouth racial pictures will be available from games will be received for use| transmitted daily over the wire. |flareup. Also during the sum- all over the world within a mat-'in the next days editions. Reflector editors will choose the; mer the Ku Klux Klan staged a ter of minutes for use in The: Daily Reflector. ted when East Carolina College | with local pictures, locally writ-/ Gov. Moore said state offi- Photos can be transmitted football teams play games far ten news stories and stories re-|cials have from Europe by overseas ca-'from home. ;ceived over the Associated Press ble; or they can come from; The Wirephoto service will|news wire to develop a complete Raleigh, Charlotte or other|supplement the local photograph-|news package each day. lence or lawlessness by any group or organization in this saciaaleesnen state. |

The governor has named a blue-ribbon committee of state | officials to probe the klan. | Moore said during the year a comprehensive programan| action program was begun to | save lives and reduce accidents | on the roadways. He said al- though there is no one answer to this problem court reforms and mechanical inspection of vehicles, both enacted during the year, will contribute sub-

| ERT ne |

Bulletin |

federal grand jury today in- dicted Bobby Baker, former secretary to Senate Demo- crats, on nine counts of tax evasion, conspiracy and other offenses.

City Council To

Meet Thursday

\The City Council will meet

tomorrow afternoon at 5 oclock

in the council chambers on sec-

ond floor of City Hall.

City Manager Harry Hagerty

said the meeting will be the

regular January session for the

council. : |

The council usually meets at

8 p.m. but the time was moved

up because of schedule conflicts.

Only routine items are ex-

pected to be taken up, Hagerty

said.

| | |

IREPHOTO SERVICE . . . Editor David J. Whichard Il dnd News Editor Don , Schilent peruse pictures on Associated Press conga receiver.

can be proud of its progress in

ity that changes can still be/levels of responsibility, Moore

The people of North Carolina |

Often photos will be transmit- best of these and balance them 'resurgency in North Carolina. |

Redistricting

ity was switched from the Ist

2nd and added to the Ist.

| WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-

dent Johnson plans to ask Con-

gress next week for an extra

| appropriation of almost $13 bil- jlion to cover the costs of the

Viet Nam war, sources report.

| The money would be for the fiscal year ending next June 30,

| total is slated for actual expend-

liture by then. The $5 billion 'would be spent to replace mili-

tary stocks.

One source said the remain- der of the funds is being sought in case we need it in Viet Nam

thats the best way of putting it. He said it was a matter of prudence rather than planning for an extended military opera- tion.

bring the total for incr

|action in Viet Nam to $14

plus.

Extra $13 Billion To

Be Required For War

Reports of the request for ex- the Communists time to catch tr

for two more weeks.

gotiations with the Communists.

T certainly would not like to Added to the $1.7 billion voted be the first naval pilot to fly

Viet Cong Are Flushed

| | From Their

force out of hideouts in| hundreds of caves and tunnels| in the coastal hills near Tu

Hoa, 240 miles northeast of Sa

gon. Six Skyraider fighter-bombers | caught one fleeing guerrilla band in the open as Operation | Jefferson drew to a close, and|

Some Shifts

In Plan For

| |

RALEIGH (AP) A congres- |

sional redistricting plan which

presented to a special session of

the North Carolina General As- |

sembly Monday.

A Senate-House committee an-

nounced the plan Tuesday. Like | the tentative plaii, it avoids!

placing any congressmen in the

same district with another.

The final plan was edopted by,

'a 15-8 vote. In the changes, Carteret Coun-|

District back to its present place

in the 3rd District. To make up

for the loss of Carteret, Jones

County was taken from the 3rd

District and placed in the Ist

and Warren was taken from the

Two counties, Polk and Ruth-

erford, were taken from the. 10th District and placed in the, 11th.

In return, the 10th added Burke

from the 11th and Avery from the 9th District.

Hideouts

SAIGON, South Viet Namjthe pilots claimed that 60 of Tlaxing his worldwide drive. viewed with concern|(AP) South Korean Marines 'the black-clad insurgents were jthe increased activities of the|@nd Vietnamese par atroopers | killed. KKK. We will not tolerate vio-/have flushed a large Viet Cong In five days of. fighting,

the Koreans and Vietnamese

claimed 278

launched a counterattack Tues-

day night, but evidently decided

to flee today, leaving a major

guerrilla base area in Phu Yen

Province to the Allied force,

spokesmen said.

The Viet Cong broke off con-| itact at midday. Operation Jef-,

ferson relied heavily on artillery |

and air support, and the Ko-

reans used nonlethal tear gas to

drive some of the Communists

ifrom their hideouts.

The U.S. Ist Cavalry, Airmo-

bile, Division lost one of its

huge flying helicopter cranes in shifts seven counties from posi-|a crash near Mang Yang Pass, AS A tions they occupied in a tenta-\in the central highlands 275 A a cg tive adopted last month will be|miles northeast of Saigon. All

aboard were killed. The craft

normally carries a three - man

crew, but military spokesmen

did not know immediately how

many persons were aboard or

the cause of the crash. ~ As the. fighting raged in, the

south, the director of the U.S.

Agency for International Devel-

opment, David Bell, announced

that American commodity as-;

sistance to South Viet Nam

would be doubled in 1966 to $400

million in foodstuffs. The United States has been forced to ship

rice to the war-ravaged country,

which normally is a rice export-

; US. Marines ranging out of

their big base at Da Nang, 380

miles northeast of Saigon,

scrapped with the Communists

for the first time in days of

fruitless patrolling. The Viet

| targets headed into its 13th day standdown, the people th a lull that Sen. Richard B.

Russell says may be extended'most of it in repairs,

a money came as the lull in their breath. but only about $5 billion of the | the bombing of North Viet Nam. Greene said during the

ere (in

ake the

replace-

ments and rehabilitation.

North Viet Nam) can m

\chairman of the Joint Chi |Staff, said he would recommend |resumption of bombing of North | Viet Nam targets if it is decided the Hanoi regime is unwilling to |go to the negotiating table. __ As the bombing lull continued, \Johnsons peace campaign ap- peared to have run into stone |wall opposition from North Viet 'Nam.

The President gave no sign of

One of his objectives may be to rally such strong, internation- al support for peace negotia- 'tions that North Viet Nam will

ya cost of light casualties to Pressure to reconsider its posi- i-\themselves. The Communists tion. j ' {

eee |

i Less Than Half |

WASHINGTON (AP) The | Census Bureau has determin- | ed that less than 50 per cent | of the voting age population in Martin and Washington coun- ties in North Carolina partici- | pated in the 1964 presidential election.

Under the 1965 Voting Rights Act, federal registrars may be sent into an area which has less than 50 per cent .voter participation.

inter-!

eeler, |

efs of |

Speaks In

Klan Hall y Congress last August andjover those SAM (missile) sites | '$700 million approved in May,|after the delays, he said in an the new appropriation would interview. eased In Honolulu, Gen. Wallace M.| Se billion|Greene Jr., By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer n. Walter Jones, candidate Marine Corps com-|for Congress from the First mandant, said the lull is giving | Congressional District, acknow- ledged today that he spoke to \a gathering of some 100 men and women last Saturday even- ing at a building near Farm. Ville that is reported to be a Ky Klux Klan meeting hall. He .told The Daily Reflector Russell, Georgia Democrat More U.S. ground forces will today, I was invited to speak who heads the Senate Armed /be needed in South Viet. Nam.if 0 a group of men and women Services Committee, questioned | the current U.S. peace offensive Who were having a New Year's both the tactics of the bombing /fails, he added. suspension and its chances for) In another Honolulu bringing about meaningful ne-| view, Gen. Earle G. Wh party. I accepted. ; Jones said I stated at the \beginning of the meeting that as a candidate for public of fice, I would speak to any group in any open meeting ex- pressing my views regardless. of race, creed or -color when ever I was invited if my schedule permitted. I was invited to come to a social gathering. Thats what it was. I delivered my speech and left. The candidate added, So far as I know it was no partic ular group.

The building at which Jones spoke is located on U. S, 258 in Greene County, about one and one-half miles from the Pitt Viet Cong killed at/Come under increasingly heavy|County line. A check of records at the Greene County Court House this morning showed that the woods frame building, an old Negro school house, is owned by Allen T. Bowen.

Bowen runs Pleasure Route Motors on U. S. 264 between Greenville and Farmville and is reportedly Exalted Cyclops of the Klan group in Farmville. Jones said his speech was virtually the same speech made to the Washington Rotary Club last week.

It touched on the economie future of Eastern North Carolina and the relationship of the State and Federal Government.

New Chairman Named To

Ayden Board

AYDEN New chairmen

were named to the Ayden Plan-

ning and Zoning Commissions

Rental Housing Development

Committee and the Downtown

Improvement Committee at the

commissions regular meeting

Monday night

J. Pierce Sumrell will head

the rental housing development

committee and Har v ey Ever-

ette and Chester Stox serve

as co-chairmen,

Mrs. Frances Sugg was. nam-

ed chairman of the Downtown

Improvement Committee. ,

Tom Wheless, chairman of

the commission, announced at

Committees

King, Ralph Worthington and R. N. Johnson Jr. have been named by the Pitt County Com.

papper to a zoning commit- responsible for the area one mile beyond the city limits of Ayden.

Jack S. Harrington and Jos

eph A. Ray will serve as alter-

nates on the committee. ~

Wheless said that all new members of these committees

will be called in shortly for a joint session with Duncan Mc- Intyre, representative of the City planning division of the

N. C. Department of Conserva- tion and who has

Cong threw up mortar fire. the meeting that Brantley Jol- ly, Royce Allgood, Lewis E. been working with Aydens plan-

f-tlM Dliy RflKlor, O^nvilb, N. C.-yfedntdy, Januaiy 5, I960

Husband Of Local Woman

^ ^ J*. * Harold P. Straapar, is known as tha largest and fastast attack cargo ship in tha U.S. Navy. Tha

aatAsb*""''**'^^* iwrantly undargoing training operations prior to deploying to tha Seventh Fleet Amphibious Force in South-

Captain Harold P. Streeper, he was deployed aboard USSi During a typical landing oper-. S. Navy, the husband of a ESSEX, USS ORISKANY, USSjation, the shipp ofMeads cargo

GreeavUla woman, took com- HANCOCK, AND USS CORAL

duty billets include

into her seventeen landing craft.

mand of the USS Tularo In a'SEA. recant chango of command c'e-| Shora duty monlaa hala aboard the ship at tours as a flight instructor at bar homa port of San Diego, ipeniacola, participation in the California. I Berlin Airlift Assistance Oner-

Capt Streepar is married to Officer on the Staff of helicopter' platform na ib* tomn Cor* Boyd Roddltt. FariCOMtruct^ on the stern.

East, Naval Attache to the Re- Tulare is part of the United

These boats, having ramps which may be fully lowered, then race to the beaches In a continuous cycle of unloading. For vitally-needed cargo a large as been

* TtflSa from*^^ of jStates plan to develop a highly

tultro from Ws most recent duty on the Staff of the Chief jversaUle, fast-moving amphlbi-duty IS o^ratloni officer of of Naval Operations, and ous striking force. She is pre-Carrier WvUion One under the Force Training Officer for Com- seny undergoing extensive Command of Rear Admiral Ed-mander Naval Air Force Pec-training operations from her waM C. Outlaw, who was wrn fjc. He is a gradala of the homeport in San Diego prior to in Greenville in 1914 and Uved Qonoral Line school at Mont- deploying to the Seventh Fleet here unW 1924 when his fam- erey, California, and the Indus- Amphibious Force in South East ily moved to Goldsboro. I trial College of the Armed'Asia.

At the change of command F^ces In Washington, D. 'C.i Tulare is rated at 18,000 tons, ceremonies for Streeper, aboard Captain Streeper is the elev- ad has been converted from a the Aircraft Carrier USS Kitty commanding officer of the Mariner-Class merchant hull. Hawk, Admiral Outlaw, in the smce her commissioning she is reputed to be the fastest name of the Presidant present- ?" class of single-screw ship in the

d Captain Straeper with the*J5* She 1* Ingest and ^orld; the engineering plant is Ltgion of Merit, the nations ia^^f^Attack Cargo Ship in the designed for speeds in excess

fifth highest award for service.Amphibious Force of the United ^ - ..j (States Navy as well as one of

Capt streeps citation read: newest

Tst USorl t

Catrtat DIVilion On during Tnd^"* on

period 16 Novnlw ItM to 2S e l^ded o the

May 1965.

of 22 knots. Her armament includes twelve rapid-fire automatic three-inch guns. Her length is 564 feet, and her beam is 76 feet. Ships company includes, approximately, 29 officers and 350 enlisted men.

The ship is named in

beaches. The large booms on honor of Tulare County, Califor-two quadruped masts are cap- nia, in the central section of During tWs period Comftian- abli of lifting loads of as much'the state der CanW DivlslWi Ona was as sixty tons, including some of Captain Streeper is the son-chargtd with the task of con-the heaviest tanks and trucks! in-law of Mrs. Nina Harris Red-ducting extensive and complex new in sendee. Iditt of 835 Cotanche Street,

air operations in support of

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PRESENTATION . . . Capt. Haiwld P. Streeper, Tulare, amphibious attack cargo ship, receives the Legion of Merit from Rear Admiral Edward C. Outlaw, a native of Greenville, in ceremonies aboard the carrier Kitty Hawk at San Diego, Calif.

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United States policy'in Southeast Asia.

**These q^ratiofls included major air attacks against military and logistics installations in North Vietnam, in addition to regularly conducted reconnaissance and interdiction mlt-aions over Southeast Asia.

*^As the Task Force Opera-tions OQW, in this complex anvireniimi, Capt. Streeper was d^tly responsible for planning, coordinating and su-pervi^ng the execution of these operations.*

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*By his outstanding leado--eUp judgment and devotion to

du^i Capt. Streeper upheld the highest traditions of the United tatee Naval service.

During World War D, Captain Streeper participated in

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Returning From Ski Resort

!lC Senior Nurses On Duty At Butner

Th Daily Reflector, Greenvi lie, N. C.Wediieaday, January 5, 1966-^

Seven seniors in the School of Nursing at East Carolina College are currently completing part of their nursing degree requirements at John Umstead Hospital at Butner.

Under the direction of Minnie C. Wolcott, associate professor of nursing, they are studying psychiatric nursing. They are the fourth ECC class to be assigned to Umstead Hospital.

Mrs. Eva W. Warren, dean of the nursing program at East Carolina, said the seven Seniors will remain at Umstead Hospital through the Winter Quarter at ECC.

The seven seniors include: Columbus County, Whiteville Sara Frances Newman, daugh-

Calendar Events

Dr. Dempsey Is Named Chairman Award Committee

VACATIONS OVER Returning from a ski resort in Sim Valley, Idaho, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy arrived last night at Chicagos OHare Airport with her two children, Caroline and John. Chicago appearance was merely a short stopover to change planes for continuation of flight to east coast.

(AP Wirephoto)

FOUNTAIN NEWS

Mrs. J. P. Killebrew spent the weekend visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killebrew and son of Grifton spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Killebrew.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferness Kel-1am of Hughesville; Md., spent Friday night visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Sr.

Miss Bessie Bishop of P1 y-mouth spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen and daughter, Lynn, returned home today from Pleasant, Tenn., where he was employed on the tobacco market.

Mrs. Gurtie York and sons, Bennie, Ranney and Aubry, of Pinetops visited Mrs. Earl Dail and Mrs. Thomas Hinson Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Anna M. Dilda is on an extended visit with her sisters, Mrs. Frances All and Miss Lillian Morgan, of Wilmington.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dilda and children of Tampa, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Dew of New Albany, Ind., spent the holidays visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dilda.

Miss Mary Ethel Humphery of Walstonburg spent the weekend visiting Miss Evelyn Darlene Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall and Mrs. Bell Hinson visited Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Wiggs near Pinetops Saturday night.

Mrs. Lula Langley, Miss Alice Langley, Hubert Moore, Mrs. Paul Moore and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner visited Mrs. Martha Moore and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker Sunday afternoon.

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

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Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson and children spent Sunday in Tarboro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ray Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Owens and children, Mike, Greg and Carolyn, of Greenville visited his mother, Mrs. Pattie Owens, Sunday. ^

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens ! visited Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Keele Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pollard of Greenville Sunday af-! iernoon.

' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Vick :of Farmville visited Mr. and I Mrs. George Pollard Sunday I evening.

PFC Doris Jeannette Wind-|ham of Camp Lejeune spent the weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Windham.

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Combs of Snow Hill visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards, Saturday evening.

Mrs. J. W. Young and son, Alan, of St. Augustine, Fla., spent last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan.

* Seve Tugwell of Farmville spent Sunday visiting Miss Angie Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moore and son, John, visited their daughter, Miss Parmie Moore, in Raleigh Sunday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Langley was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Bunn Bennett and daughter, Nan, of Hooker-jton, Mrs. W. S. Smith and dau-'ghter and Mrs. Frank Webb visited Mrs. E. B. Owens, who is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham, on Saturday.

Mrs. Martha Kelley and daughter, Faye, and Mrs. Essley Wheeler of Wilson visited their sisters, Mrs. Maggie Baker and Mrs. Eula Jefferson, Saturday.

Paule Burnette returned to the Johnston City, Tenn., tobacco market Sunday.

An East Carolina College business professor has been named chairman of the Administrative Committee of the John Robert Gregg Award in Business Education.

Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey of the School of Business assumed her new position at the annual convention of the National Business Education Association, held Dec. 28-30, 1965, in Detroit, Mich. Her year as chairman will be the final year of her three-year term on the Administrative Committee.

The six committee members elect among themselves a chairman each year.

The committee acts as an administrative body in carrying on the general affairs of the I award, established by the Gregg , Division of McGraw-Hill, Inc.

Dr. Dempsey is a member of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club. In 1964 she was appointed to the Committee on Employment I Practices of the Governors I Commission on the Status of Women in North Carolina.

She is listed in Whos Who of American Women, Whos Who in Education and Whos Who in the South and Southwest.

ter of Mrs. Dessie Newman, 406 N. Memory St. A 1962 graduate of Whiteville High sihool where she was an honor student, Mis Newman is a member of the local and national Student Nurses Association and the Angel Flight of the Arnold Air Society at ECC.

Cumberland County, FayettevilleDiane Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ranson N. Smith, Randawta Drive. Miss Smith attended Campbell College from 1961 to 1963. She is a 1961 graduate of Fayetteville High School.

Harnett County, BensonSar- r ah Ellen Ennis, daughter of Mr. k and Mrs. W. K. Ennis, Route 1. At ECC Miss Ennis is a member of the Student Nurses Association and is a 1962 gradu-1 ate of Coats High School. I

Northhampton County, Mil-1 waukeeAlice Kaye Panton,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char-: lie Panton. At ECC, Miss Pan-* ton is a member of the Angel Flight of the Arnold Air So- ciety and a 1962 graduate ofi Conway High School. '

Pitt County, GreenvilleMrs.

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu Sorority meets at Holiday Inn

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

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at

Judith Tripp Garrison, wife of David L. Garrison, 207 Lewis St.; Lona Kaye Presser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Press ei^ 113 S. sylvan Drive; and Judith Lucille Thigpen, daugh-i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Thigpen Jr., 2545 S. Memorial Drive.

An honor student at ECC, Mrs. Garrison is a 1962 graduate of Carroll High School in Ozark, Ala. Miss Presser and Miss Thigpen are 1962 graduates of Rose High School. All three students hold membership in the state and national Student Nurses Association.

FAMILY DINNER Easy way to cook ham steak. Oven Ham Steak Sweet Potatoes Creamed Celery Cranbe^ Relish Coffee Gelatin with Custard Sauce OVEN HAM STEAK

Mrs. Sim Weisner, Mrs. Mary Everett and Mrs. Herman Windham visited Mr. and Mrs. James

Gray Owens and Mr. and Mrs. 1-inch thick ham steak (from Elma Strickland of Walston- center part of fully-cooked burg Sunday afternoon. i ham)

John Moore returned to his Whole cloves

M aiy ""d fr around

fnoT. n f'n a'ash fat. Insert whole

mg the_hohdays visiting his par-clones gund side of

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Young and family of Farmville Sunday night.

Mrs. Mary Everette spent Tuesday near Walstonburg visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Everette.

The Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Owens left Friday for their, home in Tupio, Miss., after

steak at 1-inch intervals. Place in foil-lined baking pan (11 by 71 by IVi inches). Bake in a slow (325 degrees) oven until heated throughabout 25 minutes. If slice looks dry at end of baking, baste with juices in pan. Makes 4 servings.

PERSONAL

spending the holidays with his'

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben home due to

Turner Owens.

Mrs. Eugene Everette, Mrs. Rufus Everette and Mrs. Mam-mie Eastwood of Walstonburg visited Mrs .Mary Everette Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Richard Tugwell and daughter, Lisa, of Kinston visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gay, several days last week.

illness.

BIRTH

Michel

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Francis Michel of Palo Alto, Calif., a daughter, Margaret Holloway, on Dee. 28, 1965. Mrs. Michel is the former Mary Ann Stark of Greenville.

Post Home

FRH)Ay

10:00 a.m.Salvation Army Auxiliary meets at The Citadel

3:30 p.m.r-Womans Club meets at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

6:30 p.m.E.\change Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular session

of Faculty Duplicate Qub meets at Planters Bank . 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Birthday Dinner Held Tuesday

SATURDAY

3:00 p.m.Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR meets at the Chapter House in Farmville

FOUNTAIN - Jasper R. Web! of Macclesfield was honored on his birthday Tuesday at th home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Webb.

SUNDAY

3:(^5:00 p.m. Exhibition opening and reception for Edwin Voorhees at Greenville Art Center

: Guests included Mr. and Mrs Jasper Webb and children, Mik and Sonya Faye, Mr. and Mrs. ; Bobby Crisp and daughter, I Ann, Mr. and M5^. Randolph toald, Kathy, Louis and Lana, Mrs. Jim Owens and Nina and Lester Ellis.

January, the month to save! Low prices for savings - minded shoppers! Further reduc> tions in every department!

COAT

SALE

Fur - Trimmed

Were to $80.

NOW

Were to $119

NOW

Were to $139

NOW

*58

V a/w

*78

V # V

*98

CASUAL

COATS

Were to $70

*39

CHESTERFIELD

COATS

*25

Were to $35

DRESSES

One

Group

price

One

Group

off

Knit

Suits

off

SPORTSWEAR

SKIRTS - SWEATERS

Heather - Tone Ys

off

SKIRTS - SWEATERS

New Pastels

off

LINGERIE

One Group t

Slips-Gowns-Pajamas /3off

Reduced

Warm Sleepwear

Gowns - Pajamas

ACCESSORIES

Costume Jewelry

69c

Was to $1.00 NOW

Was to $2.00 NOW

*1.39

One Group Hats

*4.00

Were to $25. NOW

All-Weather

RAINCOATS 12.

SALE

Over 1500 Pair FALL & WINTER SHOES

Famous Brands New Styles Added

CASUAL SHOES

Red Cros| Cobbles Amalfi Spalding

DRESS SHOES

Wore fo Sl4. $

Were to $16.

Were to $21

Were to $28.

I55

M8.85

CASUAL SHOES

Were to $13. $

Were to $15.

&85 %85

One Group

Evening Shoes

*3.00

Selected Group Coordinating

HANDBAGS

Vz" Vi

OFF

Wednesday, January 5, 1966

Reapportionment Decision Awoited

My Hopes, My DreamtOh Son, How I Prayed You'd Be Spared!"

It remaina to be seen whether the Senate reapportionment committee was sufficiently im-presaed by the delegation from Pitt, Edgecombe, Halifax and Warren Counties to change the absurd senatorial district it originally proposed for these four counties.

The four counties presented to the Senate committee yesterday in Raleigh a plan for placing

than the four that took their protest to the legislature, it is a much more logical arrangement than that proposed by the committee late last month. It would provide ior more compact districts in which the counties have much more in common than in the case with the proposed four-county district of Pitt, Edgecombe, Halifax and Warren. We trust members of the Senate reapportion-

the four counties in much more logical districts ment committee, and indeed members of the Senate rather than leaving them in a single two-senator di?- as a whole, will look favorably upon this proposed trict which would stretch from the border of change that has been recommended. In our opinion Lenoir County to the Virginia line. Under the pro- they will be serving the best interest of the indi-posal presented by the four counties yesterday, vidual counties, this area of the state and North Warren County would be placed in a Senatorial dis- Carolina as a whole by making these changes recom-trict with Granville and Vance Counties. Halifax mended by the committee from Pitt, Edgecombe, would join Northhampton to form a district, Edge- Halifax and Warren Counties, combe and Martin Counties would form a district, and Pitt and Greene would remain a senatorial district. *

While this proposal affects counties other

Seawell Known As Klan Fiahter

By WHUAM A. SHIRES

FIGHTER-Along with the proud Lumbee Indians of his home county of Robeson, Malcolm B. Seawell ranks as North Carolinas best known Ku Kluz Klan fighter.

His methods of opposing the Klan perhaps arent as dramatic and direct as those of angry Lumbee braves who routed the KKK In a blaze of gunfire and war whoops in a cornfield at Maxton in 1958. But they are just as stem and tough, and no less effective.

For example, when he was aolicitor of the superior court at Lumberton 15 years ago bands of hooded nightriders were flogging victims in neighboring counties and Klan activity appeared about to apread to Robeson. Seawell nipped it in the bud.

WILUAJH

HIRES

He pointed to the states first degree burglary statute which makes it a capital crime to enter a private home to forcibly seize and harm a victim. He promised to prosecute and demand the death penalty for such Klan violence in his county. And none occured.

SEAWELL-The taU, soft-spoken but eloquent l^awell has crossed swords with ie Klan on other occasions during his carreer as solicitor, Superior court judge and state attorney general.

Each time, his weapons have been the lawand publicity ^and each time the Klan has retreated.

Now be to going after the Klan againacting in a semiofficial capacity, but at the request and direction and with the full support of Gov. Dan K. Moore.

Because of his reputation as a Klao fighter, Seawell was asked to spearhead a new crackdown on KKK activities which might violate the 1 a w. Governor Moore asked him to take charge of coordinating closer Man surveillance, in

vestigation and publicity about what the KKK is doing.

Moore said he had been working closely with various state agenciessuch as the highway patrol, state bureau of Investigation, the attorney generals office, department of revenueto keep a constant vigil on Klan activities.

Later, Moore said he decided to ask Seawell to head a special committee of state officials and Seawell accepted. Seawell, a 1964 political supporter of Moore and a candidate for governor himself in 1960, is serving as chairman of the State Board of Elections.

WATCH-*Our goal, Sea-well said, will be to prevent violations of the law and violence by seeking to get the force of law in North Carolina organized to keep track of what the Klan Is doing.

He said that heretofore surveillance of Klan activity had not been coordinated and there may be a great deal of information about the Klan lying around offices in Raleigh t h a t has never b e e n put together.

Seawell also said he intends to organize surveillance of Klan rallies and cross burnings to the extent that names of all persons who can be positively identified will be collected and released to the press.

The idea, he said, would be to discourage people from flocking to future Klan rallies. Well name those who can be positively identified in any way, he said. Automobile registrations will be checked, he said.

Of course, we want the public to know about this because being foretold, they will be forewarned and can use their own discretion, he said.

LAWS Seawell said the state already has pretty good laws <m the books and that his committees goal will be to see that they are enforced fully, fairly and impartially.

He indicated the committee will look tuto the Mans financial status, its sources of funds, its contributors and what its money is used for.

The list themselves as a charitable organization in their charter, he said. We want to know just what their charitable pui^se is.

Another New Service For Reflector Readers

Today The Daily Reflector begins another service for its readers by adding tHe full' facilitiea of the Associated Press wire photo network.

From across North Carolina, the nation and the world pictures made by the Associated Press and its members will be available in The Reflector newsroom in a matter of minutes. The new service will mean much faster availability of state, national and international pictures to The Reflector, and also will provide a much broader selection of news photos from which to select for each edition of the newspaper.

This is a newsservice we are delighted to bring Reflector readers. It is another in the continuing; steps to improve the quality and calibre of service offered by this newspaper to its readers throughout Pitt and surrounding counties.

:No Meaningfu.

?eace Is

ikely

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Even if President Johnson succeeds in his spectacular efforts to* get Vietnamese peace talks startedand there is no sign he willprospects for any meaningful settlement are dim.

His efforts, if unseccessful, at least will do much to mute criticism here and abroad about his administrations willingness to seek a peaceful settlement and half the killing.

But it is hard to see how there could be any final agreement between the United rni

States and the North Viet- hlC! JnjP namese Communists without ^ one side or the other backing down and admitting defeat, even without saying so.

If there should be agreement by the Communists now to discuss peaceor just to discuss ways to discuss peace -there might be a half of some kind in the shooting for the time being.

But the anguished question is how could either side agree to a final settlementin view of what each side has said its terms werewithout re- ' treating from the very conditions it said were necessary for peace?

If peace demands an independent South Viet Nam, as (Continued On Page 5)

Know

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Hearf SkiDoed A Beat

Sports Editor Woody Peeles heart jumped when he went home to lunch yesterday. Sit

ting In front of his house was a fire truck and a rescue ambulance.

Other Editors Saying A Collision Course

He leaped out of his car and raced over to investigate.

Turned out the fire truck had broken down. Other firemen came out on the rescue truck to help in getting the big vehicle started again.

Thats enough to shake a man, according to Woody.

IAMB

MARLOW

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers filtered at Post Office. OreenvlUe. N. C.

at taoond claat mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routos) Woek 35c

By MAIL, Ptyablo In Advanco

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washtnfton and Ohocowlni^.

Three Months ............................ 8.76

Si* Months ............ 7.00

Ont Year .............. $13jOO

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ............. s.oo

81* Months .............................. 7.60

one Year ............. 114.00

Plus 3% N. C. Sales TS*

All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months .................... 4J6

01* Months ........................... 8.00

One Year ................................$15.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The ASKMSated Ptms U exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dlspatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. A11 rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. ^

Last April Johnson said he was willing to have unconditional discussions with the Reds but he also said he intended to keep this countrys promise to the South Vietnamese to preserve their independence.

He said, in explaining that the appetite of aggression is never satisfied, that we will not withdraw either openly or under the cloak of meaningless agreement.

He added that peace demands an independent Viet Nam.

But the Ck>mmunist answer to that was; The United States must withdraw its forces from South Viet Nam and let the people of both Nams settle their internal affairs themselves.

President Ho Chi Minh of North Viet Nam has just repeated that position in the midst of Johnsons efforts of the past few days to get the Communist to a conference table.

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN January 5, 1926 Tobacco Market will Reopen On Next Tuesday

Three sets of buyers will be on sale with every company represented. The Greenville tobacco market which has been closed since Dec. 18th, for the holidays, will reopen on Tuesday January 12th.

Episcopal Women Will Hold Meet Here January 15th

Day sessions will be held in Saint Pauls Episcopal Church. Entire country to be represented.

Presbyterian Church Property To Be Sold At Auction January 9th

A sale of real estate which is expected to attract wide attention will take place in this city Saturday morning January 9th at 10:30 oclock when the Presbyterian Church and property on which it is built wiU be offered at auction. The Presbyterian membership having outgrown their present quarters, have purchased other property and will in the near future erect another church. For this reason the property on Dickinson Avenue is being offered for sale, the proceeds to be ap-plie(l on a new building.

(Washington Daily News)

The first amendment to our American constitution guarantees a free press. The sixth amendment guarantees every defendant a right to a fair trial.

If the first and sixth amendments, as so many seem to feel today, are in direct conflict with each other on occasion, then a collision is bound to occur. Somewhere along the line the United States Supreme court will have to step in and define the rules involved here.

If a murder is committed, a man arrested, and if that man confesses to officers that he committed the crime, the press then prints what is said. The details of the story are widely known throughout the area. Then when that man goes to trial, he denies his guilt, and claims that the confession was made under duress.

But the complete information has gone out already, and it is said that thousan(ls of people already feel him to be guilty before the trial ever starts. It is said often in court that this defendant cannot get a fair trial becate of what the press has said about the circumstances of the case immediately after the arrest.

The press includes all news media newspapers, radio and television reporters, and magazine reporters, too.

The SheppanL trial in Ohio a few yearj^.^'^o was given

wide publicity. It is still claimed today that Dr. Ben Sheppard could not possibly have received a fair trial there because of the widespread publicity.

A few years ago in North Carolina a civil case was being heard in Carteret county. A jury returned a verdict awarding several thousands of dollars. The North Carolina Supreme court threw out the trial and ordered a new one. The court opened on Monday morning. On Thursday a local newspaper carried a front page story telling about the first trial, how much money was awarded, and that the state high court had awarded a new trial. The presiding judge immediately ordered a mistrial in this case on the grounds that the newspaper story was prejudicial in this case.

This much seems clear. If certain areas of information are banned, then it would seem to be censorship. On the other hand, unless some ground rules are laid down somewhere along the way, we shall still hear it said so often that this person or that person has been unabe to get a fair trial because of the publicity given the case.

We do have a most unusual and most difficult problem. Two constitutional guarantees are involved. Finding an agreeable way out is no easy task.

There may be something more rare than a January Sunday at Atlantic Beach with the temperatures in the low 70s, but I cannot imagine what.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Such was last Sunday. Most people wore light coats, and a few were in shirt sleeves.

The beaches looked strangely deserted for such a warm day. If not bathers, it seemed as if at least young lovers should be relaxing in the sun on such a day.

But the lovers, paying more attention to the calendar than to the temperature, were more inclined to be on the move in their automobiles. Some with convertibles had thrown the tops backit was that kind, of day.

Many families made their way to Fort Macon There the waves came crashing on the man made barriers of great boulders sending a white spray glistening in the sunlight.

Far out at the end of such a barrier a young couple stood tContinued On Page 5)

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The Foreign Minister of Ruritania, who once spent a good many years in Washington and keeps up with what is euphemistically called orn- ^ gress in the United States, was trying to brief a young Ruritanian diplomat who was being sent to the UN.

My dear fellow, he was saying, dont presume for a moment that the good marks in English that you got in school rerily mean that you know the language as the Americans use it. Its really a quaint culture you are going to encounter. Theres always a craze in phrases. You never say increase or intensify,* you always say escalate.* Youll want to be in,* of course. But the first thing you must know that to be in* you must be out.* To be way

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

out on the Left is the best

way to establish yourself as really way 'in.* If you are a professor in the big capitalistic country of the United States the way to develop a position of Page One respect in your world is to proclaim your alienation from your culture. Then the sociologists will write books about you. If you set up as a sort of road company state department and send letters to Ho Chi Minh, or even go to Hanoi at the invitation of an American Communist, you will build up your reputation for being a truly provocative teacher.

Over in the law school of your university they may b telling the students that the Logan Act forbids monkeying in foreign policy matters with foreign leaders to pressure the executive and Congress. But It Is tacitly understood that the Logan Act doesnt apply to professors. The more outrageous you are as an out, the more certain you are to remain in.*

The boys and girls in America all conform, even when they are not conforming. You conform, of course, when you take a job with a big corporation and settle down in a suburb to raise an average family of three-and-one-half children. But if you dont want to conform and wish to be in by being out* you also follow a standardized ritual. K you are a boy, you affect a girls hair-do. You declare war to the death against the necktie business. You go barefooted and rub your clothes in the coal bin instead of sending them to the laundry. Your uniform and you pad will tell a good General Motors executive who goes slumming in Greenwich Village that the Inhabitants of Grosse Pointe, Michigan, are really free souls by comparison when it comes to dressing and furnishing their homes.

The politicians in America all conform, too. Every Iwdy who is anybody in politics attacks extremism,* which is understandable. But to prove your sincerity, you (Continued On Page 5)

How To Meet Labor Shortages

Strength For Today, J

Member Audit Bureau of Clrculatloa..

All advertlring copy must be received at least two days

efore publication data.

- -

By EARL L. DOUGLASS LIFE-ITS WONDERFUL Have you ever thought what a terrific struggle goes on with in the heart and mind of practically every individual sometimes every day and not infrequently throughout the whole of life?

Some of this is unnecessary. It is due to an uncontrolled nature. But for most people it is part and parcel of growing up and maturing. Most situations in life have alternatives right alongside them. We encounter crossroads every day. We look back on what seemed ideal five years ago and wonder how we could have been so f()olish as to have made such iijadequate estimates. Look at a teenager and try to imagine what a tremendous physical ef(prt it took for his body to lengthen two, four, six

ELMER ROESSNER threatening shortage of employable labor was first re-ingjjgg / ported here in mid-1965. Here

r, \ j is an early report to busi-

eople who are bored nessmen on what to do about

life really ought to hYermeir heads examined. Every day life is so exciting, so full of challenge, that we wonder how anyone could have ever become bored. Sometimes our anger is aroused, at other times we face gross t e m p-tations. Our most usual temptation, probably, is that we let real opportunities slip by and wonder in future years how we could have been so stupid.

But its all here. The world i.s 'bubbling, vibrating, shaking. The earth is going about its orbit at the rate of 18 miles a second. And life on the plane is geared up to that rate of speed.

Life is Wonderful whether you have a thin dime or a million dollars.

it in 1966:

1. Postpone retirements. Many olcfsters have finer skills than young recruits. Furthermore, they will stay put. They wont be lured away by a better retirement plan. If necessary

2. Set. up part-time jobs. Many men at retirement age will gain great satisfactions working a few days a week, a few hours a day, or a combination of both. And such part-timers may pack more minutes into an hour tlu|n full-timers. Then

3. Consider short-term jobs. This is a growing' practice. Carefully arranged, it can permit a retiree to come back for five weks, then collect social security for the next

two months.

4. Consider other retirees. Look over lists of men retired in the last four, even five, years. Many have a lot of basehits in them. Some will be eager to come back on shortterm schedules; others, tire dof retirement, may be ready for five-day weeks. Then

< MEB

ROEMNER

5. Consider women. One of the biggest pools of labor to-, day consists of married women. Children of some have grown; children of others would be better v slapped around by baby-sitters.^

One of the finest kind bf recruits today are retreads, women who used to work in offices or factories and left to have families, and who now are eager to go back to work, to get children through college or to pamper grandchildren. They are not union-conscious; they are mostly immune to office politics; while they want fair treatment they know they will nevr become vice presidents, and they are largely willing to turn out a fair days work. Then SEARCH FOR RECRUITS . 6. Keep constantly search-, ing for new talent. Ask pre^ .sent employees to recommend .skilled relatives. Among the new wave of immigrants and Cuban and other refugees, seek out talents you need. Seek talents overseas, because under the new law, it is easier to bring in immigrants with qeeded skills. Then

7. Best of all, keep upgrad

ing young employees. For many businesses, they constitute the best pool for future skills. Every young worker who can move up to a higher job saves hunt for another recruit, and advances a man who is grateful because his talents have been recognized. HIGHER REDISCOUNT RATE BOOSTS COST OF U.S. DEBT One point has been largely overlooked in the chatter about the Federal Reserves action in increasing the rediscount rate from 4V4 to 4% per cent. It is that any such increase rises either the tax burden on each individual, or the dangers of inflation.

One authority estimates that the rise of 1 per cent in tlie cost of money increases Uie federal interest rate on government indebtedness by $3 billion. a year. Thus the recent Fed interest hike cost the government taxpayers, either in higher taxes or more inflation.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr^ Semiilie James and son visited Mrs. Lizzie James. Mrs. James accompanied her daughter-in-law to Winston-Salem where she took Steve back to college then continued to Newport News to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Semmie James.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. James, Sr. spent the holidays in Marion, where they were the guests of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. A. Everett James Jr. and children, Jeanette Cross James and A. Everett, III. v

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylors holiday visitors were their daughter, Mrsi Robert Reed, her huiband and children, Krista and Karen from West Hollywood, Flai, Miss Jeanine Taylor of Laurinburg, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dowell Taylor, Mary Dowell and Bob of Norlina.

Mrs. Hazel Ross has returned to Newport News after spending the holidays with her brother, Johnny Hyman Ross and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie W. Taylor Sr. visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott in Ed-enton, during the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett and children of Asheville were the guests of relatives the last week in December.

Jim Gray Sr. left Monday to spend the winter at his home in Avon Park, Fla.

The Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Hill of Fayetteville, formerly of Rob-ersonville, were the Monday toer guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey Roberson. Mrs. Nettie Parker spent the day with them.

Mrs. W. L. Swindell returned home Saturday night after a three-week visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Johnson of Mar-tinsburg, W. Va., and children, Walter of Delaware and Mary Ethel, of the home.

Mr. and Mrs. Alomo Manning, Lonnie, Randy and Sus-anne of Indianapolis, Ond., spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Becton Briley.

Donnie Everett of Richmond visited his stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Rog-erson of Speed and his gran^ mother, Mre. J. H. James in Robersonville.

Wants 'Advisor' In Each County

Chamberlain ...

(Continued From Page 4) must attack extremism in the most extreme language that you can command. Thus it isnt enough to say that the John Birch Society follows a rather harmless leader who sometimes confuses stupidity with treason. If you are a Republican you've got to paint a picture of large and sinister forces trying to take over your party in the name of something terribly un-American. Then you studiously refrain from naming the sinister forces, lest you alienate a couple of voters.

In America it's an easy thing to be a pundit. You simply master the language of the moment and chatter about 'escalation' and the image.' The more superficial you arc, the more profound will be your reputation. It's the switcheroo, my boy, that explains everything. Next > ear youll have to get another vocabulary, but you have plenty of time for that

Marlow..

(Continued From Page 4) Johnson said, only a (freamer could imagaine South Viet Nam remaining Independent very long once American troops were withdrawn.

The Communists wouldnt have to invade from the north. Their arm, the Viet CJong, would still be in South Viet Nam, either under cover or in the open, ready to grab the South Viet Nam government when they could.

Not one can reasonably say the Viet Cong would not already, and perhaps long ago, have seized all of Viet Nam if it had not been for the presence of American troops.

The South Vietnamese government was so incapable of defending itself the United States had to move into the W'ar itself.

If the North Vietnamese agreed now that there could be a settlement without American withdrawal, theyd be backing down, since they have insisted there can be no withdrawal without the opposite happening.

The two sides have put themselves into such a box with their opposite statements and conditions that any real agreement is bounds to look distant if not impossible any time soon.

BRYSON CITY, N. C. (API-State Rep. C. R. Oawford says he will offer a bill proposing that each county elect a legislative advisor to counsel members of the reapportioned legislature on local bills. ^

The Swain County representative said Tuesday that the advisor would have no voting power. His only job would be to put before the representative of his district local bills.

Under the present system, each of the states 100 counties has at least one state representative. This may be changed when the State House of Representatives is reapportioned tinder orders of a federal court at a special legislative session starting Jan. 10.

Swain and many of the states other small counties may be combined with larger counties in legislative districts with 35,-000-40,000 population.

When one man represents three or four counties, it will be a physical impossibility for him to check out personally every local bill request, Crawford said.

Under Crawfords plan, an advisor would be paid $500 and round trip travel expenses to Raleigh every legislative session. He would not be permitted to speak on the floor of the House cr Senate.

Taylor...

(Continued From Page 4) arm-in arm, away from everyone. Theirs was a world alone, on this warm January day. It could have been July so far as they were concerned. The families and married couples, remembering their own tender moments, left them alone, out on the barrier.

Soon enough it would end, this rare January day, The cold north winds would sweep down. People would bundle up. The beaches would be left to themselves until Spring arrived.

Well The Daily Reflector has added Wirephoto to its arsenal of news gathering facilities.

Some of the veterans on the staff feel the paper should have had it a couple of years ago, back when topless bathing suits first came out-that is.

According to the information which raced through newspaper circles, one wirephoto service transmitted a picture to illustrate the new craze. Story is that editors couldnt get anybody to work until the picture was fully transmitted. In fact nobody could move the editors from in front of the receivers. Ah me, they were the good old days.

Steve McQueen, As The Kid, with two women who plays a imminent rtIn hi, Ilf. In The Clnelnn.tl Kld-Ann-Marfret Melba, who desires him; and Tuesday Weld as Christian, who loves him. The new Martin Rnsohoff prodne-tion, in Metrocolor. presented by MetroGoldwyn-^yei^, ^so stars Edward. G. Robinson. Karl Malden, Joan Blondell, Rip Tom, Jeff Corey and Jack Weston In an outstanding casi

Th* Daily Rafledor, OrMnvtll, t. C.W*d*nitiy, Jmuaiy I, IM..! ^

Now Available To ReflMor Readers!

Enrollmmt Period Ends Midnight, January 31,1966

Amazing New

Hospitalization Policy

pays in addition

to any other insurance

you may have-

protects your entire

family against todays

high cost of accidents

and sickness!

Only mys the first

months premium for you and

every member of your family

listed on the application. Inspect,

compare this policy with others

-in your own home!

With hospital expenses increasing each year, if pays to protect yourself and your family against unforeseen emergencies. With Hallmarks new low-cost Thriftmaster plan, you can buy the protection you need at a cost you can afford. Since you deal directly with Hallmark no agent invofved you pay approximately 35% to than the average cost of coverage available elsewhere! When you receive your Thriftmaster policy, look it over carefully. Discuss it with your family, business associates or adviser, doctor, lawyer or your pastor. If you're not 100% satlsTied, return the policy for cancellation within 10 days, and we will promptly refund your doliar. Could anything be fairer?

RECUUR LOW-COST MONTHLY PREMIUMS

After the first months coverage, which costs only $1J)0 for your entire family, these are the rates for Hallmaits Thriftmaster plan:

TO COVER: COST PER MONTH:

ACT NOW! LIMITED ENROLLMENT PERIOD ENDS JANUARY 31,1966

Husband and Wife (Under age 60)

For each child under 18 add_

One Parent and On Child

For each child under 18 add

Hoslmnd and Wife (age 60 throoi^ 74)

$6.50

5.00

9.50

ACCIDENTS CAN HAPPEN AT AHY TIME... SICKNESS ALWAYS STRIKES SUDDENLY. ARE YOU PROTECTED WITHOUT THIS POLICY? W NOT (AND 8 OUT OF 10 FAMIUES ARE NOT) THEN HLL OUT THE APPUCATIOH NOWAND GET THE PROTECTION YOU NEED.

GUARANTEED RENEWABLE FOR UFE!

This polky can provide permanent protection! We will indode claim forms when we mail you your policy. Any claim you make will receive immediate attention checks will be mailed direct to you (unless you specify otherwise). It does not matter bow often you are ill or file a claim. ALL VALID CUIMS WILL BE PAID - IMMEDIATELY - THROUGHOUT YOUR UFEfiME! WE GUARAiTTEE TO RENEW YOUR POLICY AS LONG AS YOU WANT ITI

APPLICATION FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY! GET FAMILY PROTECTION NOW!

TO: HALLMARK UFE INSURANCE CO., P. 0. BOX 13326, PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85002

I fitntlMMn: I am mdotinf Sl.OO In paymtnt of ont months insurancs and I hereby apply for

Hallmark'a Family Hospitalization Plan for myself and dependants, listad balew.

THESE BENEFITS ARE GUARANTEED!

You will be paid UP TO $900.00 while in the hospital$10 per day for each Illness or injury for every member of your family.

You wUI be paid UP TO $107.50 for hospital extras! This benefit covers a wide policy schedule of payments for such Items at operating rooms^ anesthetic, drugs, dressings; X-ray, oxygen therapy, laboratory and ambulanca.

HRST NAMES

IappucanT

MIDDLE NAMES (please print)

LAST NAMES

AGE

BENEFITS: 1. Accidents art covered from dita of policy. 2. Covarad I

sicknesses are those originating 30 da)^ after pocy dpte. 3. For ! pregnancy or its complications, this policy pays in lieu of aU othar I benefits the sum of $50.00, providing the policy has bpan In force . for ten consecutive months prior to Incident of dalm. 4. Ttdi policy | provides a full 31-day grace pwiod. ,

LIMITATIONS AND EXCLUSIONS: Ifs impossible for any one policy | to cover everything. Although this policy has many utstandinf ban-. efits, it hat the following limitations and exclusions: 1. Cencer, heart | disease, female conditions, back impairment, and sickneas raguir- ing surgery are covered when originating six months after ^faetivf |

date of policy. 2. This policy does not cover any loss caused or con

tributed to by tuberculosis, mental or nervous disorders or condl-1

You will be paid UP TO $200.00 for surgical fees! HospHal confinement it not required. Payments according to the schedule of fiui printDd fight In your policy.

IM aNmeeal mram on Mporato shoot of papsr and oneloao wttb this opplicstfon fisnn.

ADDRESS_

CITY ____ STATE.

tions resulting therefrom whither chronic or aoite, jry alra^ a

hitanlloiial I

suicide, attempted suicida or aaif-innicted ln]ury, whan

or while Insane. 3. Injury or sicknest la not covered whan trinfinaiit i

ad-l

is provided in a Viterans Hospital or in any institution where mlssio^ls by authority of any government agency. TIflESC JUS THE |

ONLY exclusions.

Yow win be paid UP TO $7.50 for first aid or minor injury treatment by a doctor! This benefit pays for treatment of ae-cidental iniu^ mh as cuts, bums, bruises, X-rays for fractures^ etc. Treatment by the doctor may be rendered at home or at toe doctor's office.

DATE

(Signature of Applicantplease write, dont print.)

allmarlc

IVh. INSURANCE Ca

FHOINIK,ARIZONA

** Pj-ifertloii**

I Make all checks or monqrorders payable to: Hallmark Life Insurance (kimpany.

G 104

V.V..

Dttty Rfltct^, Ortnvli, N. C.-~W<lniday, January 5, 1966Herg's PROOF OF COU)NIAi:$ LOM/.LOW FOOD PRICES!

FRESH, U.S. dorr. inspected, whole

N. C. GROWN & PROCESSED

TRAY CUT FRYERS.....IB. 3Qc

BREAST OR LEG PORTION

FRYER QUARTERS M. 35^

IMPERIAL CHOPPED

TEMDERLOrai

STEAKS

I-OZ.

EA.

39c

BOX OF 12

S4.49

RATH*S BLACKHAWK OR WINNER QUALITY

BACON

SLICED

LB.

CURTIS BLUE RIBBON

SAUSAGE

LB. 59c

YOUNG, TENDER, BEEF

LIVER

LB. 39c

SEAFOODS

GENOA BRAND

SS. 100

SAU-ffBA SHRIMP

it FISH SnCKS .. 4

o*- ,$100

BABY FLOUNBEB 4 APA QOO

it COCKTAIL 3 GLASSES'

COLONIAL STORES

MR. FROSTY BREADED

PRICES G0() THRU SAT., JANA QUANTTIY RIGHTS RESERVED

CAMPBELLS TOMATO

SOUP; 10

COLUMBUS COUNTY CUT

GREEN BEANS

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

SPINACH

ALLKT G<HD 1

LEMONADE

No. 303 CAN

CHOPPED & WHOLE lO-OZ.

PKG.

ALLKT GOLD FROZEN

O-OZ.

CAN

10c

CHECK THESE EXTRA SPECIAL

SAVINGS From COLONIAL!

6-OZ. OS MUSTARD

4-OZ. RED BIRD SAUSACE

15'/2-oz. showboat SPAGHEHI

No. 211 CAN FILLER BACON KRISP 16-oz. QUAKER CRITS 26-oz. STERLING SALT BATH SIZE. JERGENS SOAP

ANY

ITEM

YOUR

CHOICE!

GRADE A LARGE

os "OUR PRIDE OVEN-FRESH SANDWICH

$142

SAVE DP TO

OURIHG OUR CHECKERS

COUPON BONANZA

Wtrt ioltfHwt ow dMarfwL cowrtoeoi nJ fficient ciMcktn this week. Com* Md shop from borgoias slctd by pepl timt know you bast . . oar cbacktn. Ustad ot right ora tpackil items selected by our tbackan to save yoa moaay. Clip tbasa valuabla coupons and redeem at taor favorita CeloaiaL Start the Nev Year right . . . Shop Colonial for faaioae brands at meaey-soving pricas.

SATE 10

WnH IHB COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF BIRDSEYE FROZEN

STBAWBERBIES

lO-OZ.

PKG.

UMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COUPON GOOD THRU SAT.. JAN.

SAVE 10

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF TROPI-CAL-LO

ORANGE DRINK

HALF _ GALLON aS W C

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. S

SATE 50*

niTH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF ARMOUR STAR

CANNED PICNIC

3 cfN $l*v

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 8

SAVE 20*

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF WINNER QUALITY

FRANKS

39c

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 8

EXTRA-LARGE, FLORIDA . . . THIN SKINNED

TAMGERIMES 4. 49.

LARGE, FIRM, RIPE, SLICING

TOMATOES........EB. 23c

U.S. Ht. 1, WASHED & CLEANED AII-PNriiose, WHITE

YOUNG, TENDER

POLE BEAMS

LB. 19

BALLARD

PII.LSBURY

BISCUITS

4 37c

LB.

BAG

Ni:W! THE HIGH THERAPY SELTZER TABLET . . . Fast, Effective Relief

Dpcni VF FFT T7FR TART FTF *'*' 9Qr I GOLD BUND STAMjPS

i. V Hj O.Cj_J 1 Zj.CjjrL /iOJLjJLj 1 O 9 Oyc ^ With This c:oHpoe aaW Your Purcbaw e#

BAN DEODORAN

50 E

REE

4-OZ.

SPRAY

$ 00

With This Coupoe aaW Your Purchaw e#

ONE 5-CNT. PKG. GILLETTE SS BLADES

^ > VOID AFTER JAN. t, 19M

R-54 * 1-1

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WHb This Conpoa and Yoar Parchaee at

18-OZ. CS BBQ SAUCE

GOLD BOND STAMPS

5oiaaM

WHb IM Coapoo aod Your ParfbaM af

7-OZ. PLEDGE OUSTING WAX

(5 VOID Armi JAN. I. 19M

R-M M

FREE

GOLD BOND STAMPS I

t m

With rbi* COMOOB and Vour Parduuc of

20-OZ. PKG. ICC

ITALIAN STEAKS

VOID AFTER JAN. I, 1964 R-S9 1-1

100

FREE

5?I

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WHh ThU Coopoa aad Yoar FarchaM at

ANY NATUR-TENDER CHUCK ROAST

VOID AFTER JAN t. 19M R-IM M

100 B333

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WHb Thli Coapoa aad Yoar Parcbam of

2 COLGATE TOOTHBRUSHES

GOLD BOND STAMPS

4fh & CotanchQ StrP

with rbi* Coupwi and Voui Parchaee of

1-PKG. SUZANNAS ^ CORN DOGS

fid VOID AFTER JAN I. 1964

|j , R-5# I-I

GOLD BOND STAMPS''Wo Reservo The Right To Limir

WHb Thli Coapoa aad Yoar Fmdaua |

2 CUPS OF ANY

CS SALAD __

VOID AFTER JAN. |M

^ 1*1

A.'

ACTOR SEEKS CALIFORNIA GOVERNORSHIP Veteran Actr Ronald Reagan answers a newsman's question after announctng at Los Angeles that he will camimigh for the Republican nomination for governor of Califorla. He has never before run for political office. (AP Wirephoto)Almost Half Of Pitt

Grads Continue Study

The states Follow-Up Survey of North Carolina High School Graduates reports that 49.1 per cent of the 1965 graduates in Pitt County Schools continued their education in senior, and junior colleges and in nursing, business and trpde schools.

This is ^ust slightly below the state perc'^ntage of graduates continuing their education which is 51.8 per c e n t, but slightly above the average percentage for county school systems which stands at 47.7 per cent.

Ill or 17.6 per cent are attending nursing, business or trade schools.

Of those who are not continuing their education, 33 or 5.2 per cent have entered military service, 232 or 36.8 per cent are gainfully employed and 56 or

8.9 per cent are unaccounted for.

The survey indicated that statewide, the number of students who graduate from high school is fast increasing.

In 1956, the state listed 38,-408 high school graduates. In

Pitt Schools had 173 graduates 1965 this figure rose to 67,401. or 27.4 per cent of a total 631 The number of 1956 graduates graduates attending senior col-who continued their training was leges. The survey reports that'14,613. while the number of 1965 26 graduates or 4-1 per cent are | graduates who go on for more attending junior colleges and tr3lning is 34,925.

Couple Donate Dedicate Large

Million Dollars I Research Center

LANSING, Mich. A) - A retired automobile executive

and his wife, who met while attending Goshen Ind. College in the 1920s, have given the college a million dollars to build a new library.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Good of East Lansing made the donation to a fund-raising campaign started by the college last year for $3.5 million in proposed expansion moves.

NEW YORK (AP) The na-itions largest medical research buildinga $ 15-mill ion, 20-story I structure has been dedicated by Columbia University.

! The laboratory is named fo restaurant chain executive Wi liam Black, a Columbia alum i us f the class of 1920. His $

I milLon gift was the large I amount received by the univei jsity from a living person init 211-year history.

Th Dally Raflecfor, Greenvllta, N. C.Wt^esday, January 9, ivoof

City Students Lead N.C. In Furthering Studies

Greenville City Schools continue to lead the state in the percentage of students wh > seek further training after high school according to the states Follow-Up Survey of North Carolina High Schbdl Graduates.

This survey of the Class of 1965 across the state shows that 83.3 per cent of the students who graduated from Rose and Eppes High Schools last year are continuing their education, either in a senior or junior college or in nursing, business an<f trade schools.

This nearest school system in percentages is Chapel Hill where 65.6 per cent of the graduates continued their education.

The survey shows that of all students who graduated last year, 51.8 per cent continued their education. For city schools systems in the state, 61.1 per cent continued and 47.7 per cent

of the graduates from county school systems continued their education.

The survey listed 70.3 per cent

Proposes Drive For Road Safety

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP). -Gov. John H, Reed has proposed a four-point legislative program to stop what he called the senseless slaughter on our highways.

He said he would ask the special Maine legislative session convening Jan. 17 to; Approve the addition of 20 troopers to the 259-man state police force; enact a new driver license control system; appropriate $14,700 for contisuation of the states driver improvement prograna.

uf Greenville graduates going to .senior colleges, while 5.9 per cent attended junior colleges and 7.1 per cent attended nursing, business and trade schools.

Significant in the survey is a repbrt that 65.34 per cent of students who entered the eighth grade in 1960 graduated from high school. In Greenville, 85 per cent of the students who entered the eighth grade in 1960 graduated last year.

The survey also indicates that Greenville taxpayers are getting their moneys worth out of education. The survey reports that the average per pupil expenditure throughout the state is C292.55. Greenville, which posts the highest percentage of students continuing their education, pays only $269.42 per pupil for education.

pays $358.91 per pupil.

The following is a run-down of several other large school systems, showing the pupil expenditure with the percentage of 1965 graduates continuing their education in parenthesis;

$293.17 (69.3); Kinston, $287.10 (61.8); Goldsboro, $278.89 ( 52.5); Elizabeth City, $298.29 ^68.5);

Burlington, $304.47 (65.7): Wilson, $270.86 (55.8) and Washington, $265.32 ( 55.6).

Of the Greenville graduates not acounted tor in the 83.3 per cent, 5.0 per cent entered military service. 5.0 per cent are gainfully employed -and 6.7 per cent are unaccounted for

Greensboro, $343.80 ( 69.0);

Durham, $339.66 ( 68.5); Rocky Mount, $310.80 (61.8); Raleigh,

Hungary Planning Readjust Wage

New Division Of Agriculture Dept.

RALEIGH (AP)-A new food distribution division has been created in the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.

James A. Griam, Agriculture Commissioner, said the new division was formed from the food distribution section of the markets division. He said Jay P. Davis will continue as head of the division.

Subway Riders Should Know

NEW YORK (AP)They were packing them on a Long Island Rail Road train bound for Manhattan this morning, and a trainman at the Jamaica Station threw his weight against the throng and declared:

Come on you subway riders. You know how to do it! The sooner you get on the sooner we start.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTIR"LOWESTPRESCRIPTION

PRICES"

Cliarlotte-Mecklenburg, which has only 62 per cent of its graduates continuing their education.

i VIENNA, Austria (AP) Hungarys Communist govern-1 ment says it is going to raise wages of workers with low incomes, cut salaries of top earners, and raise farm prices.

The economic reforms were disclosed in a speech Monday by Deputy Premier Lajos Feh-rer. He said details will be announced next month.

iweetest Sugar Ever Sold

this house has flameless electric heat

for the same reason that this one has

Guaranteed economy.

When you go electric, theres no guesswork about your heatmg oott. Youll know exactly what to expectand that goes for any size or typo of house. Before he installs electric heating in your home, a VEPCO authorized Comfort Conditioning Contractor will give you a writtea estimate of your yearly heating cost. If your actual cost exceeds that estimate by more than 10%, hell pay the difference. Equal monthly payments are available with VEPCOs special billing plan for dectrie heat and heat pump customers. Before you decide on a new heating system check into this guaranteed economy. Then youll go flameless, too.

COMFORT

CONDITIONINQ

CONTRACTOR

f IVIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

9->TIm Daffy lafladar, Draanvlfla, N. C-^Wadnasclay, January 5, 1966

HAPPINESS IS

spending wisely

TO MWTHH TOO ** lOVtSTtO YOU* FOOD KOOtT WiaiT IS A SOOICE OF 6IEAI SATISFACTIOO.

THAT'S WHY EACH WEEH ABIE AND MOtt SHOFFEIS FLOCK TO FOOOIAND. OIIIY HOT JOIN THEM?

^OODLA^

SK?

t'- ^

MRS. JANE CALLAWAY v^il conduct an Art Workshop for teachers from Ritt County Schools on January 10, 11 and 12.

Further Church SupportNeeded

ATLANTA (AP)- A report by the Methodist Church Board of Education said today that Methodists are giving more money in higher education support but that rising costs make increased church support essential.

The report, released by the tard of education during a three-day meeting here, said the current support is inadequate in this day of unprecedented demands and rising costs even though Methodists give more money to education than to any other single effort It said church members gave a total of $18,342,371 for schMls, Colleges, Wesley foundations, Ipans and scholarships plus many additional gifts from nonchurch sources prompted by church support.

On another subject, the rej^rt said planning for new currculums for material aimed at cjiurch members moves steadily ahead and generally is keeping up with the schedule set years ago.

> During the conference Monday, two leaders e3q>ressed concern that the number of persons ordained for the ministry has not kept abreast of the nations growing population.

Pitt County Teachers Will Attend Art Workshop

techniques will also be shown, giving teachers an opportunity to work with paper, paste and

Fifty teachers from Pitt County Schools will attend an Art Workshop on January 10,

11 and 12, 1966 at the Winter-i other materials to gain three-ville School, it was announced dimensional effects. All of the recently by Arthur S. Alford 1 Art Workshop activities will be Superintendent of Schools. j experiences which the teachers A free educational service relate to their own class-

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A" WHOLE

FRYERS

POUND

CUT-UP PAN READY

PURE

MORRELL'S PRIDE BONELESS TOP

provided by Binney & Smith Inc., manufacturers of CRAY-

room teaching.

School officials responsible for

Ground Beef 3 99? | round steak

OLA crayons and other school the Workshop arrangements, in art supplies, the Workshop will addition to Superintendent Al-

RIB OR

be conducted by Mrs. Jane Callaway, who has taught extensively and holds a Masters degree from Columbia University.

The teachers will spend fifteen hours of their own time learning about modem creative art education and some of its materials and tools. They will leara by doing The theme of the Workshop, trying out the techniques printed by Mrs.

ford, include Mrs. Edna E. Baker, Elementary Supervisor.

Black Market Provides Swing

MIAMI, Fla. AP) Havana teen-agers swing to the black market rock *n roll records, says a 14-year-old airlift refugee.

Such music, wrowned on by Callaway. Cubas Communist government,

These techniques will include ^ sometimes costs as much as $40 some of the uses of crayons, per album, the youth said, water colors, poster paints, fin-1 Records are smuggled into ger paints, colored chalks, and Cuba, he added. The boy demodeling clay. &mple craft dined use of his name.

?late Stew ib. 29?

SWIFT BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

lb. 49?

POUND

plan Dividend For Anniversary

WASHINGTON (AP) - GI life insurance dividends will be paid on the anniversary date of the policy, the Veterans Administration announced today.

This means a departure from k speedup system initiated in ^ Kennedy administration to ftimulate the economy.

This year, 4,606,000 veterans will receive $2^.2 million, the payments varying on the basis pf type and amount of insur-imce and the policyholders age.

There is no need for accelerated payment this year in view if the present well-balanced iconomy, a VA spokesman laid.

The administration estimates the (vidends will average $47.50 5or World War II veterans holding national service life insur-ince and $73.75 for World War [ veterans who have U.S. gov-smment life insurance.

Once again, there will be no lividends for veterans of the iCorean War.

The dividends for 4.4 million 7orld War II veterans will to-al $209 million. Those to 206,000 ^ord War I veterans will ag-p'egate $15.2 million.

The first 154,000 dividend pay-nents will be made this week.

NOW AVAILABLE: ANOTHER FOODLAND QUALITY PRODUCT

Grade "A" Medium

Why is ScEiltest the milk to buy?

FOODLAND FARM FRESH

EGGS:

Grade "A" Large Grade A" Extra Large

lHMM MiMil illMI

'< ' ,'t

GOLDEN RIPE

PROom

BANANAS

POUND

10?

ORANGES 2 69?

100s SIZE FLORIDA

3 TALL CANS

WAXED

Tomato

Rutabagas 2 ^ 15?

LOG CABIN SYRUP.............

63c

STAR-KIST TUNA ...............

39c

STRIETAAANN ZESTA CRACKERS ....

1-lb. box.

33c

KLEENEX.......................

150 2-ply

21c

KOTEX.........................

12's reg.

48c

FOODLAND

STOKELY Sliced or Helves

Margarine ' 2 CTNS! 39?

PAL

WHin CREAM

PEACHES ! Peanut Butter 'is- 35?, CORN

KELLOGG

303 CANS

Awaits Penalty On Spy Charge

CAIRO (AP) Mustafa Amin nust wait to see if he gets the leath penalty on a charge that ic furnished Egyptian military nformation to a U. S. intelligence agent.

A special military tribunal in 'airo ended his secret trial Monday and the judge, Lt. Gen. \)uad Eldigwy, gave the de-ense a week to present any ad-i liona! remarks before llie ourt rules.

The sentence will not be an-q^nced until it has been re-wed by President Gamal Abel Nasser.

Ihistworthiness

is a reason why

Corn Flakes

PILLSBURY OR BALLARDS

8-oz.

Pkg.

19?

L _ _ J

BISCUITS 4 c-s. 35?

Grapes have been grown for } niany years, their exact igin hw not been determined, leds Imve been found in the dest tombs in Egypt and old ebrew and Greek writings re-tbenk

You can put your trust in Sealtest Milk. You can trust in the goodness, freshness and purity of Sealtest Milk. Sealtest quality control is the reason why.

Sealtest starts with the finest fresh milk. Tlien Sealtest people check-again and again-to assure you and ^our family milk worthy of your complete trust.

.makes the differencal

^-'OODLAND

NEW BERN HWY. and 14th STREET Prices Effective Jan. 6, 7, 8 Quantity Rights Reserved

RED CUP

COFFEE

CLOVER FARM

FLOUR

LITTLE CROW

PEAS

DASH

SOFTEX

NAPKINS

* .. -I *

: ,

Th Daily Reflector, Greenvil-^, N.* C.-Wednesday, January 5, 1966ff

Quantity Riflhtt Reservad Prices Oeed Thru Sat., Jan.

SAVI Sc - THRIPTY MAID IVAPORATID

Milk

EBERWIfl CCLLARD, MUSTARD, TURNIP OR KALE

Greens

SAVE

KINS KORN

America's Favcrite

Redeemable For Hundreds of Distinguished Name Brand Gifts!

14/i-0z. Can

Limit 6 With $5 or More Pood Order

Mb.

CAN

SAVE Sc - FISCHER'S BLACK

Pepper

Thrifty Maid Tomato

Sauce

Thrifty Maid

Pork & Beans

Thrifty Maid

Cut Beets

Astor Plain er Iodised

SALT

Thrifty Maid

Tomato Juice

Showboat

Spaghetti

8*ot.

Can

Mb.

Can

Mb.

Can

26-ot.

Bex

Can

IS-es.

Can

10(

10^

lOc

10^

1-Oz.

CAN

Saftty

MATCHES

Heinz

Tomato Soup

Derby

Potted Meat

Prench's

MUSTARD

Jerfens

SOAP

Southern

Biscuit Mix

SAVE 20c ~ ASTOR ROASTER FRESH

COFFEE

Mb.

CAN

Superbrand Grade ''A"

Large Eggs

Deep South Salad

Dressing

Save 20c - Phillips Milk Of

Magnesia

Dozen

Quart

Jar

12-et.

Bottle

53<i

38H

49i

SAVE 10c - BLUE OR WHITE DITIROINT

ARROW

FOR EVERT WASH

BREEZE DETERGENT

Bex

larfe

35^

BLUE IILVRR DilfT

Giant

Box

85c

TABLET FORMULA VIM detergent

U off label Pkg. of 24

36c

For Aetonaelle Waahera ACTIVE AU

24<iz.

Pkf.

39c

CONTROLLED BUD8 FLUFFY AU

19-01.

Pk0.

33e

For Attiomatle Dishwashers

DIfHWASHBR AU

20^1.

Site

45c

MILD SWAN UQUID

12-es.

Size

37c

OEKTLI LUX LIQUID

32-ei.

Site

63c

BLUE LIQUID WISK

Pint

Site

41c

2-Lb.

15-Oz.

BOX

W-D Brand U.S. Choice F ' - Gusran.'sed Naturally Tender

Roast

Square Cut Chuck Lt

U.S. CHOICI MEATY CHUCK

Steak

Pound

Tift,

Thrifty Maid "Low In Butterfat"

Ice Milk

Asst. Flavors Half Gallon Carton

BOB WHITE LEAN SLICED

Bacon

Pound i lb. Bt $1.49

U.S. Choice Beef Boneleta

Shoulder Roast

LB.

78c

lunnyland Sliced

Bologna

Full Pound

59c

U.S. Choice IZY Carving 7" Standing

Rib Roast u.

98c

W-D Brand Tender

Baking Hens

LB.

39c

U.S. Choice Meaty

Plate Stew Beef

$]00

Meaty Pork Peet-Tella

Neck Bones

I LBS

$100

U.S. Choice Beef

Rib Steak

LB.

98c

Sliced Smoked

Picnics

LB.

59c

100% Pure Ground

Beef

G# PKG

I] 98

Plllsbury er Ballards

Biscuits

L 8-oz. Cant

37c

Preih ^48 Sllfid

Pork Loins

LB.

79c

Superbrind Cottage

Cheese

CUP

49c

Minute Maid Frozen

Orange Juice

rW.oo

12-OS.

CANS

V. 8. No. 1 WHITE

ALL PVRPOSE WINIAT

Potatoes 10vL: Mi Apples 5 ?.iy Mi

RED DELICIOUS

BWEET JUICT

Applds 4 Poly 44^ TflfiQfirinGS d#z. Mi

RED EMPERIOR VINE RIPENED FRESlI

Grapes 2 us. 29^ Tomatoes i>. 29i

MORTON MEAT TRADE WIND BREADED

Dinners i.ch 39< Shrimp ioez.pkg. S9i

SARA LEE Butter Oem

Rollsrr '.149 Dinners

McKenzie Baby Limas Cut Corn Mlsed Vcfs. Cut Oreen

24 Oz Ptz. Only

TA8TB-0-BEA SEAFOOD PLATTER

is 59c

45c

McKenzie Cut Okra (20-Oz.)

Green Pea* (24-Oz.) Whole Potatoes (24-Os.) Package Only

39c

SYRUP LOG CABIN

24-OZ.

BottIo

59c

DEL MONTE WHOLE GREEN BEANS

1-Lb.

Can

31c

EVAPORATED PET MILK

6 88c

SAMSONITE TABLE OR CHAIRS

199

Each

with $15 in cash register tapes

Duke's Sandwich Spread

Relish 43c

GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOODS

6 & 65c

A8B0RTED COLOR8 LUX fOAP

3 . 35c

COMPLEXION CARE LUX (OAF

2 K 35c

REMOVKB BACTIRU LIFEBUOY SOAP

3 is 42c

new prebh fragrance lIPiBUOY SOAP

2ei: 41c

10. OFF LABEL

PRAISI SOAP

2 i: 35c

NO HOT WATER NEEDED COLOWATER ALL

Giant

llxo

79c

FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOPTENIR

1P-ei.

Site

45c

DOVI LIQUID

12-ei.

lite

37c

Be OFF LABEL RINtO iLUl

Large

Bex

29c

IMUI

SAUER'S<^

VANILLA

EXTRAa

B 43c

AMERICAS FATORITB

CIOROX BUACH

Hilf

Oollen

37c

*fr-Th Dally Kaflactor, OtaMvilia, N. C-WadnaMiay, January S, 1946

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_/Sports

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 5, 1966

Phants Fight Back From Behind For Big Victory

WEBB TRIES . . . Ricky Webb fries to put one In for Greenville In lest nighfs game with Terboro, despite the efforts of Terboro's Mike Serre (40), end Mike Ceidwell (32). The Phente won 57-55.

Robersonville Slams Grifton

ROBERSONVILLE - Rober-sonvilles powerful Rams rolled to an 81-28 victory over Grifton last night, while the Ewes upset previously undefeated Griftons girls, 24-17.

In the boys contest, Robersonville could do no wrong, jumping on Grifton for a 25-5 lead in the opening period.

From there on out, there was little to the contest. By the end of the first half, Robersonville held a 40-16 margin.

In the third period, the lead was stretched to 54-22, and the Rams outscored the Bulldogs, 27-6, in the final frame to complete the rout.

Mike Ward led Robersonville with 18 points, while Harry Gray had 17, Pat Smith had 15 and

DELICIOUS FOOD

Pleasant Atmosphere

Carolina Grill

Comer Of tth. 4k fw^dnetn Order* Te Ge

Gayle Everett had 13.

Steve Rogers led Grifton with 15 points.

In the girls game, Grifton inched out into a 7-5 lead in the

opening period, then fell behind

IMl ^ the end of the half.

In the third period Grifton could only get two points, while Robersonville picked up six, at 18-13, and that spelled the game.

IRLt AMI

Orlfton: Bown 9, Pow*ll 4, January

1, Lana I, Orloslcy, Housa 1, Stone 1, Miller 2.

Robaraonvllla: McRorla t, S. Robar* ton 7, Ayars A, C. Roberson, T. Roberion

2, Ward, Grimes 1, Stalls.

Oriftea 7 4 2 4-17

Robartanvilla S 7 4 424

JV fcara

Robersonville 43 Grifton 17

BOYS OAMI

Orlfton TP R'tonvilla

Shutta 2 Ofay'

Colas 0 Ward

Hart 4 Everett

Bass 2 Edmondson

Rogers 15 James

Holland 0 Wilson

Hardison 1 Roberson

Burch 1 Smith

Orlfton S 11 4

MBartanvilla

4-2S

IS II 14 27-11

A drum fish can crush an oyster shell.

WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

TARBORO-Rose High School put together a tough scrappy team and came away with a 57-55 victory over Tarboro last night in a successful opening of the regular season.

The victory gives Rose a share of the opening lead in the conference standings as all eight schools in the loop opened their quest for the championship.

It also served as revenge for a licking handed to the Phants earlier by Tarboro on their home court, and gave the Phants a 2-1 edge over Tarboro in their three meetings this season. The first two were nonconference games.

The Phants won the game on the foul line, and in the closing seconds it looked at times that they might lose it there, missing several shots when a hit would have closed the door. But Tarboro was unable to hit at the same time, and Rose was continually pulling down the rebounds.

It was all over, however, when Van Harrington hit a foul shot for a 56-53 lead with 14 seconds left. The Phants then got another when David Fowler was fouled and made go^, then just stood aside with five seconds left as Tarboro scored the final basket.

Both teams built up leads during the game, but none of them lasted and it was close most of the way.

Billy Ipock gave the Phants the lead after a cold start by both teams. Nearly two minutes had gone by before Ipock hit his shot for a 2-0 lead. After Tarboro had tied it at 2-2 and again at 44, the Tigers grabbed the lead on a foul shot by Will Allsbrook with 3:59 left in the period, at 54.

From there Tarboro moved out by as much as six and held a 16-10 edge going into the second frame.

From there, Tarboro built up a 10 point bulge at 23-13, and that made the Phants mad. From there on out, they fought hard, battling for every rebound

cut it back to two, but could not do any better.

Ipock paced the Phant scor-and Gardner Evans each had 11.

Tom Bardin led Tarboro with 21 points, while Mike Serra and Tom McLaughlin each had 10.

In the preliminary, the Rose JV took a 65-56 victory over Tarboro to complete the sweep.

After leading most of the first half, the Baby Phants fe behind by as much as eight points in the early seconds of the final period, only to put on a great rally and win it going away.

Mike Joyner led the Phants with 16, while Steve Williams

BO FT TF

5 1 11

and every shot. u j

In the next few minutes. Rose | Buddy Tumage had

swished in 12 straight points to grab a 25-23 lead, and went out at the half with a 26-25 edge.

The third period was the one which did the job for the Phants. They built their lead up to nine points at 36-25, but then Tarboro started to rally.

They scored eight straight to cut the lead to one at 36-35, but could never tie it up or take the lead, as the Phants inched out again for a five point lead at the end of the period, 43-38.

In the final period, Tarboro again cut it down to one, at 5049, but a foul shot by Fowler pushed it to two points, and then Ricky Webb hit a basket to make it four points. Billy Ipock followed with two free throws to make it six points, at 5549, and that was it as far as Tarboro was concerned. They

Ayden

Chicod,

Routs

84-31

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

AYDEN Undefeated Ayden shot a hot 53 per cent in overpowering a game Chicod outfit, 84-31, here last night.

Chicod started as if it intended to pl^y ball possession but fell behind in the early going and was forced to shoot and the Tornadoes had them badly out-manned.

Ayden jump^ off to a 7-0 lead before Chicod took its first shot, a ringer from the comer by Fred Mills to make the score 7-2 with six minutes left in the first quarter.

Red-hot Billy Stokes bombed the nets for 13 points in the period as the Tornadoes moved

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For the past 6 years Mr. Taylor was manager of the meat department of Garris Grocery Company. Prior to that time'he was with Honeycutt's Market for 26 years.

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to a 28-6 lead.

Stokes, Walter Gaybrook, and Paul Miller all cashed in on three-point plays during the period in powering into a big ead.

The^ second quarts was **all Ayden* also as the Tornado winds continued to blow and blew the winners into the dres-ing room with a devastating 50-13 halftime lead.

Ayden coach, Stuart Tripp, then started a new team in the second half and things were pretty near even with the Tornadoes outscoring the Hornets, 12-10, to take a 62-23 lead at the end of the third period.

Then the starters came bade for the final period and played about half of the remaining time as the advantage continued to mount despite some, fine efforts by Chicods Mills who demonstrated a hot hand from the comer.

An upset was pulled in the preliminary as the Ayden ^Is handed the Lady Hornets their first loss 30-22.

This feat was even more surprising as the Lady Tornadoes were without the services of Dottie HaixjA who is having an operation.

Ayden took the lead at the end of the first period, 9-7, and the Chicod girls could never catch up as the lead mounted to 20-13 at the half.

The Lady Hornets trimmed a point off the lead, (23-17) at the thre^uarter mark but Ayden rallied in the final period to stretch the final margin to eight points at 30-22.

Coach Thomas Speller noted that it was his teams finest effort of the season and that their defense in the final period preserved the win.

Suzanne Wilson of Ayden was the games high scorer with 15, while Ruth Warren paced Chicod with 12.

eiRLI GAMI

Chicod: Mlllt % Warron 12. Weatherly 2. Forne* 4. Jonas. Stanley, Halstead.

Ayden: Wilson 15, Kite 5, Pierce 3, Hedgepeath, Miller, Call 4, Williams 1,

VARSITY GAMB Rosa

Webb Harrington Ipock Jenkins Evans Calloway Smith Fowler Totals Tarboro Allsbrook Serra Caldwell Bar'tln Beacn Carpenter Perry

McLaughlin Totals Rose Tarbwfo JV GAMB Rose: Joyner 14. Williams 15, Lee, Tay-H)r 10, rurnage 14, Peaden 5, Aldridge, Langley 3, Jones, Hardee 2.

Tarboro; Newberry 5, Beach 10, Reagan 14. Pearson 11, Robinson 13, Bridges 1, Cobb, Hargrove t.

Rom 13 13 14 23-45

Tarboro I 17 S3

3 3 0 5 0 1 3

20 17 57 FO FT TP 0 1 1 0 10 0 2 1 21 5 5

1 1

1 5

2 10

22 11 55 If 14 17 1457 14 9 13 17U

Bethel Union Downs South Ayden, 78-62

IPOCK HOOKS . . . Billy Ipock hooks ovor Tarboro defender Marshall Beach in last night's action. Roso" won, 57-55, after a tight ball game, which saw the Phants trail by as mud^at 10 points._

coin, R. I., formerly played cen-te for Providence in the American Hockey League.

Saad't Shoe Shop

Premis Expert Berrlco AO Werfc Gaaraateei Service While Ymm VaS Laeated la Callaia View Cleaiien

BETHEL UNION - Bethel Union grabbed an early lead and FoUed to a 78-62 victory over South Ayden last night.

Bethel jumped into the lead at the start and worked out to a 16-13 lead by the end of the first period.

In the second frame, the Bethel lead increased to 35-27 by the end of the first half. Then in the third period. Bethel gained a 57-43 lead, and coast to the victory. ,

Ken Williams led Bethel with 21 points, while Freeman had 19, Ward had 16 and Tucker had 14.

Whitehurst and Williams each had 12 for South Ayden, whUe Best, Ruth and Garris each poured in 10.

In the junior varsity game. South Ayden roared to ^7843 victory.

JV Scot*

S. Ayden 70

South AydM

Vines

Woods

Whitehurst

Williams

Best

Ruth

Garris

S. Ayden

a. Union

Williams

Freeman

Ward

Tucker

Clemmons

Moore

B. Union 43

13 14 14 19-42

14 19 21 21^

Stan Baluik, golf pro at t h e Kirkbrae Country Club in Lin-

OPENING SOON!

PITT PUU

BARBER SHOP

PITT PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Bennett.

Chicod

7 4 4

5-22

Ayden

BOYS GAMB

* 11 1

73f

Chicod

Ayden

Mills t

Stokes

Clay4>rook

Foster. .

Elks .

Dell

Stanley

P. Miller

Well

Corbett

Dixon

a. Miller

Williams

f^oss

Cannon

Craft

Peele

Harris

Buck

McG lotion Tripp

Stox

Chicad

4 7 If

f-31

Ayden

2t It 11

22-84

Thursday's Sports

East Carolina at Frederick

Dick Kenney of Michigan State set a Big 10 mark this season when he kicked a 47-yard field goal against nii^oia.

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN

ANNOUNCES

TO ITS MANY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS THAT IT WILL CONTINUE IN 1966 TO PAY AN ANTICIPATED

41/4%

DIVIDEND I ON SAVINGS

DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID QUARTERLY

TO OUR KNOWLEDGE NO HIGHER DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID ON SAVINGS IN THIS BUSINESS AREA.

BEAUTIFUL

CORNING WARE SAUCEPAN

THROUGHOUT THE MONTH OF JANUARY THIS ASSOCIATION WILL ENCOURAGE FAMILY SAVINGS BY I GIVING AWAY A CORNING WARE SAUCEPAN (WITH COVER) TO EVERYONE WHO PENS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OF $100.00 OR MORE. IF YOU ARE ALREADY A SAVINGS CUSTOMER AT HOME SAVINGS, I YOU CAN RECEIVE THIS USEFUL GIFT BY ADDING $100.00 TO YOUR ACCOUNT. THE DIVIDENDS ADDED ' TO YOUR ACCOUNT IN DECEMBER ARE NOT CONSIDERED AS ADDITIONAL MONEY FOR THE PURPOSE I OF RECEVIING THIS GIR. ^ |

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN

Association Of Greenville

543 EVANS ST.

l-Ths C*!!/ crtrc^ar, Cr9*nvlll, N. C.Wdntdiy, January S, I960

State Goes For Win

-t. I?.

Against South Carolina

South Carolina's surprising Gamacocks risk their Atlantic Coast Conference basketball lead tonight against experi enced, sharp * shooting North Carolina State.

Tbe State-USC game at Columbia is one of three in the AOC and a State victory could create a logjam at the top of the standings.

South Carolina is S-0 in the conference, overall. Mary-iand, which entertains Virginia tonight, and top-ranked Duke are M. State and North Carolina, which visits Wake Forest, are M.

Nobody has beaten South Carolina on its tight home court this season. Duke suffered its only defeat there, 73-71. The Gamecocks beat ah experienced

Clemson team 57-48 there Monday night, though (the Tigers played without leaffifi| scorer Jim Sutherland, ill with the flu.

State, 5-3 overall, has two of the ACCs top shooters in 6-5 Pete Coker and Tommy Mattocks, but the Wolfpack must use sophomores to match South Carolinas height in 6-9 A1 Salvador! and 6-8 John Schroder.

I dont have to say that rebounding has sometimes been quite a problem for us, says Pack coach Press Maravich.

He is as worried about the Gamecocks sophomore guards, Skip Harllcka and Jack Thompson, whose fine play has keyed South Carolinas six victories.

The North Carolina - Wake Forest game at Winston - Salem features four of the ACCs five

top scorers. North Carolina has No. 1 Bob Lewis (31.8) and No. 5 Larry Miller (23.4). Wake guards Paul Long (26.5) and Bob Leonard (24.6) are second and third. i

North Carolina is 8-3 overall with losses to Clemson, Vander-| bilt and West Virginia. Wake| has beaten Davidson and' Du-| quesne in six starts. |

Maryland, 64 and winner of the Sugar Bowl Classic over previously unbeaten Dayton, lost the conference lead Monday night in a 67-52 loss at North Carolina.

Virginia, 1-2,1-5, hasnt played since Dec. 18 when the Cavaliers | pressed Duke before bowing I 75-72 at Charlottesville. |

There were no games for ACC i teams Tuesday ni^t.

W I

I-

Bethel Nips Wolves To Remain In First

BETHEL Bethels Indians held on their first place in the Pitt Ck)unty Conference with a close 61-60 victory over Winter-ville last night Tlie game was close all the way, but Bethel worked its way out to* a 61-58 lead in the closing seconds and allowed Winter-ville to take the final shot with one second left.

The Wolves claimed the lead in the first period, moving out

into a close 16-15 lead. The] Robert Young led Bethel vith game continued close in the 21 points, while Douglas Dun-second frame with Winterville holding a 32-30 lead at the half.

The same practice continued throughout the third period, and this one ended up 4646.

Then in the final period, Bethel finally inched out into the lead and held on for the victory.

The win gives them a 4-0 record in the loop, ahead of favorite Ayden, now 2-0.

^ . I ' ,

Davidson Grabs Lead In Southern Loop

Bel voir

Downs

Rally

Stokes

Davidsons rapidly maturing qribomores have set the stage for a showdown Saturday night In Charlotte, N. C., against defending champion West Virginia over Southern Conference basketball supremacy.

The Wildcats took the lead from West Virginia with a 98-89 victory Tuesday night at Richmond. It is the firsttime West Virginia hasnt had at least a share of the lead since the first night of the season.

Second Half Rally Helps Vanderbilt

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

CoUege basketball games run 40 minutes and thats about 20 too many for Brown and Tulane.

Two lightly regarded teams, the Bruins and Green Wave had tqieets on their minds Tuesday night. Brown had sixth- ranked Providence on the ropes and Tulane had No. 3 Vanderbilt in trouble at halftime although youd never know it by tbe final acores.

The Friars whipped Brown 66-48 after trailing 28-27 at intermission. Vanderbilt came alive with a 14-0 string at the start of the second half that wiped out a 36-34 Tulane lead and itartad the Commodores to a 91-69 Southeastern Conference victory.

Browns controlled offense and tenacioua defense had Providence struggling. Tlw visiting Bruins held highly touted Jim Walker without a field goal in

the first half. But Providence, which had been averaging 86 points per game, scored nine straight opening the second half and broke away.

Walker, who scored 50 in the Friars championship victory last week in New Yorks Holiday Festival, wound up with 15, hitting only live for 19 from the floor. Bill Blair led the Friars with 20.

Vanderbilt, playing at home, switched to a zone fense that threw Tulane off in the second half. The Commodores had four men in double figures with Clyde Lees 22 high.

The victory ran Vanderbilts recordlo 11-1. Tulane is 3-6.

Texas Tech broke a Southwest Conference record and North Dakota struck a blow for the small colleges In other games Tuesday.

The Riui Raiders routed Baylor 115-77 at Lubbock in the league opener for both teams.

It was tbe fifth successive league triumph for the Wildcats. Richmond dropped to 4-2 and a tie for third with William and Mary.

Though sophomores played prominent roles, once again it! was All-Southern Dick Snyder! who keyed the Davidson victor/ the Wildcats 10th in 12 starts. i

Snyder poured through 38' points, 24 of them in the second half, against the Spiders carefully'rigged defenses. He sent Davidson in front for good at 82-80 with a field goal with 5:4? left. Until then, toe score had been tied 16 times and the lead had changed hands on 18 occasions.

The 6-fbot-5 senior also hauled down 22 rebounds as the taller Wildcats took a 58-32 edge off the boards. He got plenty of help from sophomores Bobby Lane with a season - high 25 points and Rod Knowles with 20. Richmond was led by Spike Welsh with 27 points and Johnny Moates with 26.

In Tuesday nights only other action, William and Mary dropped a 76-69 decision to former conference member Virginia Tech after cutting down all but one point of a 17-point deficit In the second half.

Furman, 3-7 over-all, goes to Tennessee in tonights only game.

SPIDERS CHALK TWO Richmonds Tom Green drives in for a point play in last nights game against Davidson, won by the Wildcats 98-89. Oreen drives past the outstretched arms of all-Southem Dick Snyder, who scored a game high 38 points. Davidsons Bobby Lane (22) looks on.

(AP Wirephoto)

Farmviile Edges Greene Central

FARMVILLE - Farmviile, picked up its second conference victory against one defeat with a 5146 win over Greene Central last night.

BELVOIR Winless Stokes* Pactolus gave Belvolr-Falkland a battle down to the wire before bowing 54-51 last night.

Stokes used a full-court press all the way, and lost the lead only when three of the Blue Jays fouled out.

Another factor in the game was the foul-shooting, where Bel voir hit 22 shots, while Stokes hit only six. Stokes out-scored Belvoir from the floor.

In toe first period, Stokes inched out into a 13-12 lead, then led by as many as seven points in toe second period before Belvoir closed it to 28-26.

In toe third period, Belvoir finally gained toe lead, and held a 41-39 edge going into toe final

Belvoir then moved out by as much as five and only allowed two points to be cut from this margin.

Tommy Meeks led Belvoir with 24 points, while Charles Meeks had 12 and Ray Parnell had 10.

Tommy Edwards had 22 to pace Stokes, while Watson had 14.

In the preliminary, the Belvoir JV took a 54-32 victory.,

JV lc*r Stokn 33 ItUlM

T. Sdwardt

Watun

Sarnhlli

McKmI

Clark

Haddock

Warren

Rawit

ItakN

Pelveir

ning got J9.

Jeffrey Hazelton had 20 to

gace Winterville, while Levi mith had 13 and Buddy Allen had 11, and Bruce Gray had 10.

In the girls conteat. Bethel got back into the thick of the race by downing previously fie, 36-31.

Te.jlalvar 32 T. Matkt 14 C. Meeka Parnell Harria O Oaynor O Cannon O O

Wintarviila aHtal

WlRfarvIlM Hazelton Milla Oedlty Cok Elka Haddock Salvoir 54|Lawaon

defeated Wlntervi After a tight first period, Win-terviile hela a 12-11 lead, but Bethel Jumped into the lead and zoomed to a 23-14 half time advantage. In the third period, Winterville cut it back to 28-22, but couldnt rally quick enough and time ran out on them itili four points back.

Barbara Manning had 13 to

Bethel, while Brenda Me-eel added 10. ^

Phyllis McLawhom had 18 to ace Winterville.

)lkLt' OAMl

Winttrvlllt; mcLawMrn II, JtUcson

7, Stox 1, Orifltr t idwardi f, Llttie, Worthlnoton, S. Dunn 1, Joynr, Ivtrett, Cox, Corty, MoplM, Hook*, R. Dunn, Soktr.

StthtI: S. Manning 13. Waakt, McKeo

10, 0. Manning, Joyntr, Abtyounit 6,

tiount 4, Dannit, Moitngo 3, Michapis, N. Manning, Irliay, 0. Manning, Uth-am.

11 I I 1-31 11 1i I 1^35 TP Satfltl TP

30 Whitahurat 5

0 Prict 4

0 Casa 3

0 Davanpert 0

4 Dunning 19

3 H. Carton 0

0 Young 21

Smith 13 watton

Sutton 0 Jenei 1

Allan 11 D. Carton 2

Orty 10

wintarvilla 14 14 14 }4k-o

tathal II II II 11^1

12 14 IS lilslUags are blue and white.

South Carolina auto license

Farmviile pushed out to a v 1 14-9 lead in the first period, and! I Q WlllldtTIS never trailed after toat.

By the end of the first half, the Red Devils had built up a 24-17 margin, and increased it , ^ ^

to 40-31 going into the final I stormy as well as

period | brilliant career with the Bos-

In the last period, Greeneox, never was ly

Central tried to rally but fell *o lus iriMager accord-

short as the Red Devils stayed

Never A Problem

BOSTON (AP)-Ted Williams,

five points out in front,

Cecil Eason and George

Moore paced the Farmviile scoring, dumping in 16 points each.

Wayne Patrick led the Greene Central scoring with 19 points, while Joel Harrison added 11.

O. Central TP Parmvtllc TP

Barrow 7 Eason 14

Harrison 11 Mosley 41

ing to American League President Joe Cronin.

Ted was never a problem to his manager, says (>onin, who once managed the Red Sox. Ted Williams was the easiest kid ball player to handle a field manager could ask for. He never missed a bus, missed a practice, or asked for any special privileges.

Rocky Mount.Rol Is Over Eppes, 74-58

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount rolled to a 74-58 victory ^^er Eppes High School last tight.

Rocky Mount zoomed into the lead in toe opening frame and grabbed i 24-12 lead by tbe end ^ the period. In the second period, tbe hoats kept up their parragi, naming their lead out to 46-26 by toe end of toe half.

In the third period, Rocky Mount added two more to their lead, at 6341, and coasted to fte victory.

Wayne had 29 to pace Rocky Mount, while Willis had 19.

Ihomas Perkins led Epp^ with 23 points, while Willie Tucker had 12 points.

In the Junior varsity game, Rocky Mount took a 53-30 victory.

JV Scart BppM 30 EPP#

Tuckff

Parklat

small

joynar

Smith

Slade

Barrett

McLawhorn

Marrow

May

ForbM

I|ip9i

Rocky AAaimt

Rocky Mount 13 TP Rocky Mount TP 12 Wllllama 1

Cooper 4

Wlllls 19

Weyne 29

Jones 5

R. Brown 8

Amngton 0

Oickent 4

Bottle 0

Lindsey 0

4 0 8 0 0

5 4 0

II 14 II 1758 24 22 17 n74

Sugg Defeats Whitfield Five

FARMVILLE - Sugg High School rolled to a 65-60 victory over Whitfield of Grimasland last night.

Sugg jumped into toe lead atrly and pushed to a 19-10 lead id the end of the first period.

But Whitfield put on a fine rally in the second frame and took the lead away and held a 14-33 edge at the half.

- The third quarter proved de-tilive, however, as Sugg gained the lead back and push^ out to a 4M1 edge going into the final pariod, -when they again outsoorad Whitfield, 164, to gain the win.

Melvin Vines led Sugg scoring with 21 points, while Clar-oice Taft had 17 and William Barnes had 10.

Thomason and Thomas each had 18 each to lead Whitfield.

In the preliminary, Suggs junior varsity took a close 45-44 victory.

NBOYER

Chix

JV Scora

WfiHleld 44

WhItfiaW

Thomazon

Stcvanaan

Thomai

smim ,

Tplfair . 4

TPSugg 18 Vines 8 Barnaa

18 Taft

WfwfTIWW s

kgg a*;-'.

Sugg 45 TP 21 10 17 J 4 I 4

a m

19 14 14 18-48

Stancli Shirley Barrett Horne IS 24

Greenville, N: C. Phone: 7524124

PLANT BED COVERS

PROTECT TOBACCO BEDS FROM FROST, WIND, SLEET, SNOW, DEBRIS

Start right-with CHIX Plant Bed Coven-and youll stay right with greater yields of healthier transplantable seedlings. With fresh, new all-cqtton CHIX Plant Bed Covers to provide positive protection and keep plants warm and cozy, you'lJ turn greater profits with highest-quality, top-dollar poundage in the end.

COUNT ON CHIX* PLANT BED COVERS: MADE IN THE SOUTH OF QUALITY SOUTHERN COHON FEATURING: DOUBLE SEWN SEAMS I HEMS/5IR0NG TAPE SELVAGES / RUST-PROOF GROMMETS

Chcope

ivianufaoturlng Company

Gainesville, Georgia

LUCKY CART NIGHT

TONGffl i 1U. M i

During this three-hour period, number after number will be announced over our public address system. If any of the numbers called corresponds with the number of the cert you re pushing ef the time, everything in it wilt be discounted to you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appli-inces.

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

D-l S-C-O-U-N-T

On Every Item In Your Cart Except Sale Merchandise And Smell Household Appliances!

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS I P.M. TO 6 P WE RISERVE THE RIGHT TO^LIMIT QUANTITIES

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVIILE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE

OIHIR flAtk'S STORFS IN KANMAPOl'S, (,85T0HIA, WIMSTOM SALIM , CMARIOIfl t GRIINW

I t t

\ t,

/ ^

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 5, I96013

MAXWELL HOUSE

FRESH HENS

79(!

SHORTENING 3.79i ^TIDE 3 ^.-kie, 89f

$169 3 I

DIXIE FLEECE

FLOUR

GOLD MEDAL

LIBBY'S SLICED OR CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE 4

RED GLO

TOMATOES 4

MARTINDALE SWEET

POTATOES 4

IS'/i-oz.

CANS

No. 2*/i CANS

No. 2/i CANS

KING COLE GREEN

LIAAAS

303

CANS

$]00

$100

MAYONNAISE

Qt.

Jar

SWIFT'S PREMIUM SHOULDER

R0AST.59

LA CORONA LUNCHEON

MEAT

SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHUCK

STEAK.49

KRAFT APPLE

JELLY

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE (with beans)

CHILI

w CANS I

3:s ^1

3\S^A-oz. $1

CANS I

LUTER'S FRESH PORK

LIBBY'S GARDEN MIX

VEGETABLES 5sl *1

WILSON'S VIENNA

SAUSAGE 5 s;, M

LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN SWEET

LUTER'S CEDAR FARMS

BAC0N.59

PICNICS

YOUR CHOICE OF COUNTRY

HAMS. 89

FRESH GROUND

BEEFS

$1.29

lbs.

FRESI^GROUND

BEEFS

lbs.

$1.99

FAMO PANCAKE

MIX

WILSON'S BEEP

STEW

w PKGS. I

315'/^-ox.

CANS I

PALMETTO

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

PEACHES 4 n

CORN

ARGO SWEET

PEAS

WILSON'S POTTED

MEAT

GOLDEN RIPE

5 303

CANS I

5 303

CANS I

10 99i

BANANAS

PER

LB.

lOi:

FRESH

ORANGES 5 & 39?

WAXED

RUTABAGAS

FROZEN WHOLE BABY

OKRA

FROZEN FIELD (WITH SNAPS)

PEAS

FROZEN FORDHOOK LIMA

BEANS

FROZEN WHOLE GRAIN GOLDEN

CORN

GHUCKROtST n,t (OCKTAIL 4

5 r?

7(!

A IGoz. Pkgt.

$100

A 10-oz. Pkga.

$100

L 10-oz. Pkgt.

$100

Pkgt.

$100

303 ^1*

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY DELICIOUS AIL MEAT

PRICES IN THIS AD EFP. THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 8TH.

I//////

1-LB. PACKAGE

Fresh Fruits & Vegetables - Spefially Low Priced!

WHITE MEItT GRAPEFRUIT 8

JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES 8

IDEAL FOR SALADS, SANDWICHES, OR PUDDINGS - FIRM, RIPE, GOLDEN

PER

U.S. NO. ONE ALL PURPOSESRUSSET

SALAD PERFECT GREEN

POTATOES 10 ft 59 Cabbage T

ir JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED 8-IN. DUTCH APPLE

Si"cara.om.n U.I ~29c N! PAKi SUCK

PMon^Donish Ring* '^59c CHEESE BREAD

JANE PARKER CHERRY

1-Lb.

Loflf

PIES

NO UMIT ON PURCHASES-ROYALTY BRAND CRUSHED OR M

SLICED PINEAPPLE4

PASTEURinD PROCESSED MEL-O-BIT BRAND

CHEESE SLICES

NOTICE!

SUPERFIKE WHITE SHOE PEG

AAP YELLOW CLING

PEACH HALVES

THIORVAT ATLANTIC A PACC TfA COAANY, 94C

AMERICAN

PIMIENTO

SWISS

THE AMERICAN HERITAGE-16 VOLUME ENCYCLOPEDIC GUIDE TO THE UNITED STATES WILL GO OFF SALE THIS WEEK SATURDAY, JANUARY 22nd. PLEASE COMPLETE YOUR 16-VOLUME SET THIS WEEK

IWirr MILK OR lUTTERMILK

Ballard or Pillsbury

ASSORTfD PRUIT FLAVORS

BOYAL 8ELATINS 4

FOR THE BATHROOM

NORTHERN TISSUE 4

ilEF FLAVOR OR BEEF WITH GRAVY

3-Ok.

Pkgi.

650-Ct.

Rolls

39c

35c

flRD 006 FOOD 1

2 35c

HOLMES BRAND

SUPEROSE LIQUID

SWEETENER

HEINZ TOMATO

KETCHUP

HEINZ HOT KETCHUP

GREENWOOD SLICED PICKLED BEETS 23e

DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE______________' TL!* 35e

DOLE DIETETIC PINEAPPLE TIDBITS _ 19e

HERB-OX CHICKEN BOUILLON CUBES , 17e

SWIFT PREM LUNCHEON MEAT .o. c.. 53e

Star-Kisi' Light Meat Chunk Tuna 37c

14.0z.

BottI*

25e

BEEF

STEW...

AUSTEX FOODS

^ OC CHILI

mOCbeaNS..

37c

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY SPECIALLY PRICED FRESH

IMPERIAL FROZEN -

Beef Dinner Sfeokt p><t-

IMPERIAL FROZEN

Beef Rib Eye Steak

PAN-READY

CAPN JOHNS FROZEN

FLOUNDER FISH

DINNER. 72^

Oceon Perch Fillet Flounder Fillet____

W 39c

1-Lb. 49^

pk.

ALL GOOD DRAND SLICED

CUT-UP

FRYER

LB.

Whole

MB. PACKAGE

SUNSHINE SPiCIAUY PRlOlD

SUNSHINE SPECIALLY PRICED

Butter Flarored COOKIES ^

CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 25C

25c 5 25c 39c 29c

DEL-MONTI RRAND

STEWED TOMATOES_____

STRONG SPECIAUY PRICED

SCOTT TOWELS 2 "iiS*

NABISCO PREMIUM

CRACKERS Vi; 31c

^ ANN PAGE RICH-CREAMY CONDENSED TOMATO RICE

ioy4 OZ. CANS

MORTON FROZEN

SPAGHETTI AND MEAT or MACARONI AND CHEESE

S-Oz.

Pkflt.

NTLEY-IN QTR. LB. PRINTS

1-Lb.

Coitont

..NN PAGE THRIFTY

29c

ANN PAGE PURE GROUND

BLACK PEPPER _

EGG NOODLES

ANN PAGE SPECIALLY PRICED

PANCAKE and WAFFLE SYRUP

ANN PAGE BIG JANUARY VALUE!

PURE CHERRY PRESERVES 2

ANN PAGE SPECIAL 10-CENTS OFF LABEL

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2

SHOP A&PBUY THRIFTY

SULTANA SALAD DRESSING

1-Lb. 8 Oz. Bot.

YUKON CLUB BEVERAGES

Pound

Jar

Pound

Jar

Only

uper Markets

Pack Your Pantry with These Grand Grocery Buys!

^1.00 Blue Star Cream Pies

FROZEN

VARIETIES

14-01.

PllfS.

89c

CONCENTRATED FROZEN VALUE PRICED! FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

12-OZ.

CAN

MARVEL ICE CREAM

2 95c

AMfRKAS OfPfNDABlf fOOD MfHfHANi SINtf 18S9cahf best ihatA^P!

LIBBY VIENNA

g^mm STRONGHEART A

25c DOG food 'a 1 Qc

SAUSAGE

4-Os.

Con

1-Lb.

Cen

SUPER SUDS DETERGENT . Pckg 47c

FLORIENT

7.4k

59e

SWIFTS JEWEL < VEL LIQUID DETERGENT

63e

FAB DETERGENT 814

REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL 33c 83c

SHORTENING

12"x75*

Roll

GREEN GIANT FOOD

Kitchen Sliced Green Beans

1-Lb.

23c Niblet's Golden Corn 2 'll' 45c Green Giant Peas With Onions H'cm Z7c

GREEN PEAS 2' .'.**49c niblet'S mexicorn __ 2 'tSi- 47e

3 Pound Carton

SWIFTS JEWEL

OIL mi; 59c

COLD POWER 81

A 3Lb* 1 >C Oz. Pk.

A-JAX

Laundry Detergent. Mi,;. 34c%lvi;?81c LIQUID CLEANER . 39c irj?69

CLEANSER .... 2 33c 2,-^;i.47c

lTh Dally Raflactor, Graanvlila, N. C.Wadnatday, January 5, 1966

^orry Clinic

Mihen loved One Dies, Stay On Right Rood

Z Edith is on a dangerous de-;^tour and needs the roadmap to Heaven that is mentioned below. She is brooding and wants to go to her daughter, but she is on the wrong road. You cant expect to join your loved ones up ahead unless you per-foi'm your lessons (k)wn here. Playing hooky and avoiding th^m via suicide or alcohol-Tirni, demotes you in that next -classroom!

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

CASE X-472: Edith R., aged has a common problem.

Oh, Dr. Crane, she wailed, l^our high school daughter was blled in an auto wreck last year.

1 And I cant seem to get over the shock.

Nothing interests me any inore. I am constantly oppressed and grief stricken.

- My moody spells are grow-Sig worse until now my husband tthiks I should consult a psychi-itrist.

But I have no interest in get-ng better, for what is there to five for when you lose your only hild?

t Millions of us parents have lost

child. So we belong to a uni-Jue fraternity.

Mrs. Crane and I suffered this erne shock, except our oldest

rwas struck from the rear a member of his squadron Jibing the air show at Glenview Sfaval Air Base.

2 He was named George Wash-fagton Crane IV, for my dad and Hrandfather had also carried lhat name.

21 had been in the delivery torn for his birth and had later ^ght him how to swim, ride bike, mount a Irarse, etc.

While I would be typing these ase Records, he woul^ oft^ lit on the edge of my desk '^af ly office in our Chicago home, llestering me with questions 4lbout his Boy Scout Merit Badge {xams.

So I had had far more oppor-mity to be close to him than is

the lot of most dads.

As a result, I know how it | feels to lose a child, butI also! realize the vital need to rule our emotions by our brain.

It was 3 oclock on Saturday afternoon when the Chicago radio announced the death of our son.

But next morning I was in my usual spot, teaching my Bible Class, for I have taught Sunday School classes for over 40 years. It is thus essential that all of us realize that this planet Earth is just a classroom in Gods Cos-nJc School System.

We have lessons assigned to us here and must perform our allotted tasks. ^

Some people let their attention be distracted from the basic goals of life and thus go into moody spells.

In fact, they may try to flee from their lab work in Earths classroom by alcoholism, the dope habit or even suicide.

That is foolish.

You dont get promoted by fizzling out on your current assignments!

And in the next world, you will doubtless drop behind a grade and thus have to perform the lessons you evaded in this classroom.

So there is no point in playing hooky down here or checking out via an overdose of sleeping pills or a bullet through your temple!

If you chicken out down here, you will probably be placed with other chicken-hearted folks and re-assigned those make-up tasks you shunned here on earth.

Meanwhile, the ones you loved and who completed their assignments, will doubtless move on ahead, leaving you behind in a different crowd!

If Edith thus fails to start pointing forward and harnessing her talents in constructive church or civic duties, she will flunk the course down here, anyway, and thus probably be in a different classroom up there, so she may not even see her daughter in tiie next world!

Now 228 EC Student Teachers In Schools

T Fify-seven North Carolina eounties and a total of nine states and the District of Col-mbia are represented by the 3B East Carolina College students who are practice-teaching during the current school lra.

The 228 education majors are Aching in school systems Ih 19 North Carolina counties. Most of the students are Tar

Clyde T. Mallison Jr., 311 Gair-mont St., Washington High School industrial arts; Donald S. Miller, 809 Forbes St., Charlotte Schools, art; Peggy H. Stubbs, 1902 E. Eighth St., Washington High School, English; Wallace W. Collins, 1007 E. Wright Road, Robersonville High School, health and phys. ed.; Edwin S. HaU, 102 Park Drive, Greene Central High

Ikeels, but also represented in School (Snow Hill), history.

Ihe group are Florida, Mary

land, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Penn-gylvania, Virginia and the District of Columbia.

Each student is assigned a liractice-teaching job through the office of Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student iaaching at East Carolina. The fiCC students conduct regular passes under the direction of upervisors. They are graded lor their on-the-job performan-

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Dec. 30: Dennis Alton Roberson Jr., Robersonville, and Sylvia Ann Jackson, Bethel; Kenneth Barry Wilson, Greenville, route 2, and Sandra Jean Albritton, Green-X Among the students teachers | ville, route 5;

Arthur Wallen Edwards Jr., ^ GREENE COUNTY, Snow New Bern, and Mary Darlene ^11Dianne Corbett, So u thjKirsch, Milton, Fla.; Robert iiCnoir high School (Eeep Run), Henry Diday, Greenville, and Jealth and phys. ed; Sandra F. Kathleen Ruth Hurley, Damas-Jlewbom, Winterville H i g h | cus, Md.

Jchool, English; Olivia H. Barlow, Route 2, Box 276, Pacto-Elementary School, sixth de; Barbara A. Hardy, Route

Marriage licenses were issued | to the following Negro couples; Jimmie Floyd Harris and Au-! drey Dean Washington, both of

Meadow Lane School Goldsboro;, second grade.

- MARTIN COUNTY, Roberson-JllleCarolyn J. Mobley, South-wood School (Kinston), first ^ade; Linda L. Roberson,.Route 6, Box 91, Farmville High

Har- >. both of GreenvUle

fison, Benvenue School (Rocky Mount), home economics;

Jiyle W. Paradise, Bertie High Jfchool (Windsor), history.

PITT COUNTY, GreenviUe-

Greenville; Jessie Lee Heath and Lorena Smith, both of Robersonville, route 2;

William Mercer Jr., Greenville, and Essie Lee Tillmon, Grifton, route 1; David Lee Bames and Annie Deloris Back-

Scholarships Go To 655 Students

SRADE 'A' HEN

LB.

FROSTY MORN No. 1

BACON

FROSTY MORN 12-oz.

FRANKS

^ffiVERS

Your (join. Our Loss All Turkeys 29^ lb. no limit as long as they last. All sizes. Swift's Premium Butterball, Swift's Gold Crest, Corolina Pride, Wilson's Certified.

WHOLE

POUND

Stew Beef 29

LIBBY'S 20-OZ.

RED ft WHITE

303 CANS

Cranberry Sauce

2 FOR

PRODUCE

FRESH CRISP

CELERY

Grane Jelly

in the NEW 18-oz. size

RE-USABU

TUMBLER

KRAFT PURB

ORANGE JUICE

Chef ,Boy-Ar-Dee 40 Oz.

Spaghetti with Cheese & Tomato Sauce

FOR

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee

4 For

ISVi-OZ.

Spaghetti & Gr. Beef

YAMS

FOR

^Authorizes Sum ^or Commuters

BOSTON (AP) - Scholarship awards to 655 Massachusetts students studying medicine, dentistry, and nursing have been announced by (k)v. John

; BOSTON (AP) - Gov.

A Volpe has signed a biil ^^av^v^n toe state to Sorizing Massachusetts to con- ^ ^ award.

GARDEN FRESH

YELLOW

SQUASH

2 lbs.

Big 10-oz.

JAR

5 V^tOMEMAD^

! Jayonnaish

Duke's

Mayonnaise

Quart

3-Lb. CAN

^ew Haven Railroad.

- Connecticut has contributed 1959,000 and Rhode Island $500,-

school year.

600 to preserve the railroads jer service through. June The service to be subsidized

ALWAYS THINKING

HAHRIS SUPER MARKETS

WICHITA, Kan. (API-Several spectators watched a police rK)torcycle officer,j with his ma-

_ Bostmi and New York via i chines red light and siren go-HProvindence R. I., and New Ha-j ing, follow a fire truck speeding and a line between to a fire-and dutifully giving

igfd ad New York via Inrd ftod New Haven.

the proper hand signal for a turn at a street intersection.

NO. 1 OPEN TIL 9:00 PM. EVERY NITE

No. 1

West End Circle

No. 2

Colonial Heights

-N

No. 3

West Filth Street

Th Daily Raflactor, Gmnvilla, N, C.-WadnescUiy, January^ 5,

START YOUR NEW YEAR RIGHT!

Serve Better Western Meats From

COZARTS

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

BACON

LB. PKG.

WILSON'S SMOKED

HAMS

12-14 Lbs.

lb.

riOLE

WIUON'S CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

ROUND

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN SIRLOIN

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

CHUCK

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

SHOULDER

ROAST

GRADE "A'"

Butt Portion .... lb. 69^ Shank Portion ... lb. 65< Center Slices .... 1.19

Hamburger S

LUTER'S SMITHFIELD VA.

HAMS

WHOLE 10-14 LBS.

PT. JAR

home made

Mayonnaise

Why P.y 49c For A Quart Whan You Can Buy 2 Pinta Haro For 38c

OLD SOUTH FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

6-Oz.

CANS

FROSTY ACRES FAMILY SIZE APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY

PIES

FOR

ONLY

BANANAS

GIANT

lO-OZ.

JAR

II AUW-T-"

onowdHfi

JERGEN'S TOILET

SOAP

BATH

SIZE

NABISCO PREAAIUM

Crackers

Nabisco Choc. Oreos lb. pkg.

Pinwheels, MV* oz.

Choc. Chip. 14'/i-oz.

CAROLINA

ICE AAILK

DOESKIN TOILET

TISSUE

Pkg.

5c ROYAL OATMEAL

Cakes

PKG. OF

AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE

Flour 2

LB.

PKG.

c Roll PKG.

GAL. ALL FLAVORS

LOG CABIN

Syrup

JO BO DOG

Food

LARGE

24^z.

Bottia

1514-oz.

CANS

GOOSE GIRL

FLOUR

4 CANS FOR

CAL-IDA FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

LB. BAGS

GARNER'S GRAPE JELLY OR

Jam 4

10-oz.

JARS

Pocahontas Small Green Buttar

Beans 4

303

CANS

Ml-CHOICE OLEO

TOMMY TUCKER

Peaches

MARTINDALE SWEET

Potatoes

DEL MONTE TOMATO

Catsup

29-01.

CANS

29-oz.

CANS

20h)z.

BoHles

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

Larga Size

59<

KOZY-KITTEN

CAT FOOD

15/2-Oz.

Can

LARGE SIZE BAN CREAM

DEODORANT

U.S. NO. I WHITE

POTATOES

SIZE 3's SELECTED

Tomatoes

pkg-

79<

Size

LOCAL FRESH

Col lards

lb.

fxi'Wide Aisles For Easy Shopping! WESTERN MEATS

Dily Rfl*cfor Oiseeville, N. C^W^diMsday, January 5, 1966

North Vietnamese Blame Govm't For Bombings

By JOHN CANTWELL

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -Two North Vietnamese army officers captured in Laos claimed today that many North Vietnamese blame the Hanoi government for U.S. bombing of their country. ^

The people are angry in their hearts with their leaders, said Cadet Officer Pham Dinh Thao, 30, in an interview, but they are too frightened to op

pose them.

Pham said the North Vietnamese people know America is bombing their country because their government is sending men and supplies to the big war in South Viet Nam. He said his people are not interested in fighting in the South.

The American bombings have caused too much damage and taken too many lives, Pham said through an interpreter. The people of North Viet Nam want the bombing to end. They want peace. Everyone has had enough.

the leper hospital in the Quynh

and the mountains.

L said, however, that American bombing in August and ear-

lot

Highway Patrol Reassured No Reorganization

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina highway patrolmen are assured that a shake-up of the pa- southern province of Vinh, and trols top command will not mean a wholesale reorganization

Small Increase in School Pupils

RALEIGH (AP)North Caro-linas public school enrollment this year totals 1,181,552 pupils, an increase of only 3,218 over Phams commanding officer, I last year. It was the smallest Le Huy Linh, 37, also said | annual increase in a decade, many North Vietnamese High school enrollment de

blamed their government for the bombing. Both he and Pham said American bombs had fallen ! on many nonmilitary targets ! and killed many civilians.

Le said 102 bombs fell last September on his village, in the

HW PATROL COMMAND These State Highway Tatrol officials were either sworn in or promoted Tuesday during ceremonies in the House chamber of the Capitol. They are tleft to right) Lt. J. B. Kuykendall, Capt. T. A. Sandlin, Maj. Edwin C, Guy, Capt. E. W. 'Jones and new Patrol Commander Col. Charles A. Speed. (AP Wirephoto)

! Teachers' Strike

Impact Debatable

; -NEW YORK (AP) - The ] fprawling, twin campuses of St. j Johns University apeared al-most certain targets for more ^ pteketing today in a dispute I what role the faculty Jttiguld play in policy seting at nations largest Roman Caiolic college.

I .Teachers, students and trade J unionists picketed the campuses

1 in' Jamaica and Brooklyn Tues-J on the first day of a strike 4 sparked by the pre-holiday dis-3 tssal of 31 professors.

f Unanswered as the last of the

3 packets left the campuses after j tbr close of evening classes was ^ how effective the demonstration

had been.

Strike leaders claimed a com-^ pete success in their efforts to

4 shatter the teaching schedule at

school. University officials 4 s4id the strike was a flop.

2 * ^e AFL-CIO Federation of ^ Teachers maintained : that teaching is impossible .under present conditions at the J ttaiversity.

J Mayor John V. Lindsay offered to provide mediators to hflp iron out the dispute which been simmering since last itjfaing.

,-The Rev. Joseph Tinnelly, Ipecial counsel to the universi-s Board of Trustees, turned ^own the offer on the grounds jfilat bargaining, mediation and like are appropriate in niany other areas, but are not I a^ropriate in the academic |aieas.

- jThe picketing went on Tues-|<toy without incidence. There IvSu'e no reports of violence at

opening Monday as scheduled.

He also said only 43 of the schools 651 teachers had failed to show up for their assigned classes. Normally about 25 professors are absent on any given day, he said.

Dr. Israel Kugler, president of the union, had a different version of the strike. He said 200 teachers were absent.

The normal education process has ceased at both the Jamaica and Brooklyn cam-pcses, he said shortly after the strike began.

The Very Rev. Joseph Cahill, university president, said the full educational program continued without interruption.

The union said representatives of the Electrical Workers, Taxi Drivers and Communications Workers unions marched in the picket lines.

The 31 professors were notified before leaving on the Christmas holidays that their teaching contracts would not be renewed when they ran out in the coming months.

The school accused most of the professors dismissed of unprofessional conduct in their drive against alleged lack of academic freedom.

Tinnelly estimated

igKher campus.

4feflier Tim , ------------

2 fiiat about 90 per cent of the uni-]Waautys 18,000 regular students

J^w^ up for class, despite a mwide subway and bus strike eifdch kept the school from re-

Steel Boycott Urged On N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) - The U.S. Bureau of Public Roads has advised the North Carolina State Highway Commission not to buy steel for federal aid highway projects from firms which hav raised the price of steel.

The instructions came as part of the governments effort to erase a steel price increase announced by Bethlehem Steel and Inland Steel.

Old Buck To Be Freed Saturday

HATTERAS, N. C. AP)-01d Buck, the wild bull of the Cape Hatteras woo<is, remained in his pen today for Old Christmas, but hell be loosed for the traditional Outer Banks celebration Saturday.

For centuries, the descendants of the English sailors who settled the once-isolated barrier islands off the North Carolina coast have celebrated Old Christmas on Jan. 5.

The custom dates to the days of the Julian calendar, used by Great Britain and her possessions until 1752, when the Gregorian calendar was adopted. Eleven days were lost under the Gregorian system and the bankers continued to celebrate Christmas on the old date.

They now put off the Old Christmas celebration until the following weekend when relatives and tourists from the mainland can join the festivities.

Old Buck, actually an Outer Banker, dressed in an elaborate costume made by John Herbert, will snort and prance about to the delight of the children. There will also be a minstrel show, a square dance and an oyster roast.

TV Log

of the patrol.

Gov. Moore gave the assurance during sweafing-in ceremonies Tuesday for Col. Charles A. Speed as the patrols new commander and other officers.

Moore said Motor Vehicles C!ommissioner A. Pilston Godwin, Speed and the patrols officers would seek to improve performance, but it will not requireand I repeatit will not require any wholesale reorganization or shake-up of the patrol.

As long as I am your governor, Moore said, you need have no fear of political reprisal or political interference. He added, In the enforcement of the law, you have no friends to reward, no enemies to punish.

The governor appeared to be trying to eliminate any uneasiness in the patrols rsuiks over the firing of former patrol commander Col. David T. Lambert and Maj. C. Raymond Williams as head of the patrols enforcement division last month.

Capt Edwin C. Guy, former commander of Troop F in Asheville was sworn in as a major and named to succeed Speed as director of the highway safety division.

Capt. Edward W. Jones of Gamer was promoted to major and placed in charge of the patrols enforcement division succeeding Williams.

Lt. T. A. Sandlin was promoted to captain and given command of Troop F. Sgt. J. B Kuykendall of Shelby was promoted to lieutenant and named to succeed Sandlin as executive officer of Troop F.

killed 22 civilians.

Pham, also from Vinh Province, said U.S. planes bombed

Luu district of Vinh, killed persons and wounded 100.

Le said U.S. pilots often mis-ily September destroyed "a take peasants working in fields | of military installations, for troops on patrol. He said Both men said the bombing

most military installations are has caused severe food shortag-

now hidden away in the forests | es in North Viet Nam.

They said, food cannot 'be transported from one area to

another because all major

bridges and railways have been smashed.

People in Vinh, said Pham, now can eat fish only once every three months. They can have a one-pound ration of meat only on special occasions.

Le claimed the U.S. bomb attacks are not affecting military forces in North Viet Naip-The ones who suffer are the people, he said. The soldiers never go out during the day. They just stay in their trenches.

The two North Vietnamese were captured by Laotian army forces Dec. 22 after a battle near the Mekong River town of Thakhek. Le said they were sent

dined by 668 pupils while elementary school enrollment rose 3,886.

William Peek, head of statistical services for the State Department of Public Instruction, said the small increase in enrollment resulted from the fact that last springs high school graduating class was the largest in state history.^

in a special North Vletnamesi battalion to Laos late In Sep* tember to help protect the Hd Chi Minh Trail, the jungle network of trails and roads over, which supplies and troops move from Norths Viet Nam through Laos to Soutii Viet Nam.

Le said his battalion was sentr into Laos because intelligence information indicated that the United States was preparing to send troops into Laos to block the trail.

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDltOM

Nortti Carolina

Pitt County

The undersigned/ having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Lena AAewtiorn deceased, of Pitt County, this is to Notify all firms, corporatidns and persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of July, 1966, or this Notice will be Pleaded In bar of their recovery.

ALL persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of December, 1965. I. E. Allen

Administrator of the Estate ef Lena AAewborn, deceased 806 S. Venters Street Ayden, N. C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

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

December 15, 22, 29 & January I

Paring List Of A-Plant Sites

WITN

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports ^ 11:15 Tonight

THURSDAY

6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 People Are 10:00 Eye Otiess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 AAorn. Star 11:30 Paradise Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post Office 12:55 News

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Mace A Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Ojr Lives 2:30 The Frs.

3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Soy 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Masterson 7:30 Dan. Booie 8:30 Laredo 9:30 Mona 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:11 Tonight

WNCT

4 pn I Soaked

2 bri^ crumbs t li2.iRousseau

N 13. Kitchen

'gadget

^4.Kind(tf ^ peanut

J le. Portray I 17. Individual

1 M.Ikes boy-

2 2 hood borne e |0. Car for

J'Nhlre

J2. House wing m 1{3. Including 2 I5. Fanatic 2 f7. Sward

29. Palm my

30. Aida and Lakmc

32, Forbidding

34. Peach Tree State: abbr.

35. CoUq;e in No. Carolina

37. High in the scale

38. Toward 40. Pitcher 42. Wing 44. Brook:

Eng.

46. Dyewood 48. Mistakes

50. Worry; coUoq.

51. Compute

52. Diminishes

SOLUTION OP YinmOAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN

1. Office note

2. Dberators "3. Family tree

4.-Baba

5. Rice heated before milling

6. Ital. river

A. ,

3RT

-il

wmm

T-*

7. Early Greek painter

8. Haw. goose

9. Pineapple

10. Distribute government nmctions

11.Craft 15. Mr. Lincoln

19. Poorly 21. Drill holes

24. Clangor

25. Maru

26. Gifu

28. Corroded 31. Mother pig 33. Jubilant 36. Ship-shaped clock 39. Yours and mine 41. Kur. freshwater perch

43. Honor cards

44. Gfrl's nickname

45. Scot. explorer

47. Oceaa 49,Whllt

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Wanted 7:30 Concert 8:: Hillbillie* 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

THURSDAT

4:30 Carolina 4:31 News 9:M Kangaroo 10:00 ..ucy 10:30 McCoy*

11:00 Andv 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Debnam

12:12 Farm News 12:21 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 V7orld Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugartoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 A. Smith Show 7:30 Munsters 8:00 Gilligan 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Move 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE

WEDNESDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:20 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 One Step 7:30 Ozzle 8:00 Pat Duke 8:30 GIdget 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Amos Burke 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Faldn THURSDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Goodmorning 8:00 Romper 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Super Mart. 11:30 Dating 12:00 Donne Reed

12: Knows.. Best 1:00 Ben Casey 2:00 Nurses 2: Time For Us 2:55 News 3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3: Marrieds 4:00 Too Young 4: Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5: L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Biography 7: Shindig 8:00 Donna Peed 8:30 Crackerbv 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Hot Summer 11:00 Late Report 11:10 Weather 11:15 Dick Powell

WASHINGTON (AP) The (^mmittee named to choose a location for the proposed $348 million atom smasher has pared the lists of prospective sites, sources said today.

Eighty-five communities in 43 states officially remain in the bidding, and those areas were narrowed from a list that at one time was more than 100.

North Carolina and South Carolina both hope to procure the plant. North Carolina has offered a site in the Research Triangle area and South Carolina has offered a site near the Atonuc Energy Commissions Savannah River Plant.

The sources said Illinois, Wisconsin, California, Colorado, and Michigan among others appear to be still in the running.

A selection committee of the National Academy of Sciences, which was given the task of weeding down the potential atom smasher areas to manageable proportions, will turn over its picks to the Atomic Energy Commission for the final choice.

The AEC said an inspection team from the selection committee will visit a site near Ann Arbor, Mich., this weekend. A final list of recommendations is expected to be delivered to the AEC by the end of the month.

'The atom smasher will be used for basic research.

STONE SMUGGLERS BOMBAY, India (AP) - Customs investigators said they un-coverea a scheme by three firms to export ancient stone images in cases marked brass artware. They said the relics were destined for New York CUi;

Patrol Officers In Marked Cars

RALEIGH (AP) - From now on ail commissioned officers in the Highway Patrol will travel in marked patrol cars. In the past they have traveled in unmarked cars.

The change was ordered by Col. Charles A: Speed, patrol * I commander, as a result of a remark made by Gov. Dan Moore at the swearing in of Speed and other patrol officers Tuesday.

Moore, in suggesting more effective use of patrol manpower, said For example, we should make every effort to keep a maximum number of marked patrol cars on our highways.

Th* Hy R*fl*cler, OraanvUla, N. C^WMliMMlay, January S, IH6-I

YOUR CLASSIFIED SECTION

IHERE ARE SO-O-OfyMAHY BARGAIN BUYS

_ 1..._ I_II_________________

LOOKS ELSEWHERE

* COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Rep. Robert Sweeney, whose Ohio Congress at-large seat is to be abolished by congression> al redistricting, says he will seek the Democratic nomination for state attorney general in the May primary.

Creams, made with a lanolin base, are used^ to minimize wrinkles and skin dryness around the eyes.

ANYIQUtS

ohjUcn'

ANTIQUE SHOP

NEW STORE HOURS OPEN EVERY DAY PROM 1 P.M TO 9 PM and AH Day Wednesdays and Satnr< ' Located At 1318 Evam St.

dayg.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa Per Sale

BU1CK 1862 Invicta 4-dr. hdt. radio, heater, V8, auto, P.S. A Brakes. Sale by owner $1400. Pete Taylor PL 2-4636 night PL 2-2027

BUICK 1063 Special, 4-dr. sedan, air cond., P. steering, one local owner. Call Vic Pezzulla, PL 8-1123.

BUICK 1059 LeSabre, convertible, for sale by owner. Air conditioning, 33,000 actual miles In A-OK cond. New tires & clean. Call PL 8-1172 before 6:00 p.m.

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

CHEVROLET 1062 Impala wagon, R&H. auto trans. P. steering, clean car. $1496. Phelps Chevrolet PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala, 4-dr. sedan, white with blue int., auto trans. Special $2295. S&E Motor Service, Asrdcn.

CHEVROLET 1089 Six Bis^ cyne, automatic traius., A-1 cond. W. D. Tucker, dial PL 2-3989 night, PL 2-2188 day.

COMET 1963 Wagon, white, auto, trana., radio, $1498, Call 237-4068, Wilson, N. O. after 6:00 p.m.

FALCON 1902 Country Squire 4-dr. atationwagon. Black flnl.sh outside panelingwith red and white Inierior, luggage carrier, new tires, air conditioned, radio. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-7670

FORD 1064 Oalaxle 500 Fast-back, white. Like new condition with ony 25,000 actual miles. Privately owned, Phone 782-6541.

FORD.1956 Priced' to~8eiT CaU PL 8*1317 or PL 2-4414.

INTERNATIONAL - 1962 ^

ton pickup V8 was $1196 now only $796 many other great i argains at PliD Motors. Bethel PL 8-4800.

MERCURY 1963, Oood condition, $125. Call 8-4638.

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. Call B. R. Hardee PL 2-6166 Day and PL 2-3763 at nlte.

SAVE

WITB

DAflY REFLECTOR

.nlei your ad to run 1 times ill# cost is less per day When vou get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually ippeared.

RATES

/So minimum charge for I tines or less for first inaertton.

I Day 25c Per Line Per Day

1 Days^ 22c Per Line Per Day

/ Days- B)c Per Line Per Day

contract Ralea Avallabla

CLA88IF1KD DIEPLAT RAlTte $1.35 Per Column-lMh.

< Open Rate Contract hatea ATailabla

DEADLINES

No new ada, klUa or ootrat* ..Ions accepted after 8 pJB. the day beMrt PtfbtteadoB.

ERRORS

me Dally Reflector wtn be reeponsibto only (or the M incorrect or omitted tueartlob of any adverttitmint to tfM jolumns and thwi cnlf to w 5xtent of a mak^food to ,lon. Errors which do nal .essen the value of the dve^ tlsement will not be oo*reiJ oy a make-good Insertion. Tbe publisher reitnree the rlfM to evlse or rejed any oopR.

CAU

PL 2-6166

TIVI

Autos For Salo

THERES NO BSnTBR WAY TO begin ft New Year . . . than a like-new used car from Wagner-Wftldrop Motors, West aid Circle.

SAVE $$$

40 Miles To The Oalloa Of Better; Test Drive Our . . .

FIAT

600-D

For The Comfort Economy A Surprise Of Your Life. 12000 Milan Or 1 Year Of New Car Warranty ^

ONLY $1295

Plus N.C. State Tax

BROWN-WOOD INC.

205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2*7111

IMFLOYMINT

Meio Help Wantod

WANTED

IXPERIENCEO VOLKSWAGEN MECHANIC. APPLY IN PERSON AT

Joe Pechelts Motors

264 BY-PASS

NOTICE

Trucke For Salo

CHEVROLET 1964 2 pick-UpS 1 step side ii one fleetslde, extra clean. S&S Motor Service, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 963 2 tOO truck, heavy duty, fully equipped, with body, P&D Motors, Bethel PL 8-4800.

**Many listings la the *iuale* and Temalt* coIhdum are eel ! intended to exclude or dlseom^'

I ege applications from persons of the other sex. SnCh listhigt are far the convenience of read-ere because some oecopatloan are considered mere atteaeilve to persons of one sex than the other. Discrimination In em* ployment because of sex la pre* hiblted by tbe 1964 Federal Civtt Rights Act with certaia exceptions (and by the law ot North Carolina State). Bmpley-ment ageneles and employera eevered by the Aet most indicate la (heir advertisement whether the listed positions art available to both sexes.**

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

COFFEE ROUTES

Route

Invest $ 2,190 $ 2,680 $ 5,160 110,320

Income Per Month

9 343.00

686.40

1,372.80

2,746.60

AOENT WANTED IN AND around Ayden. Starting Salary $300 per month. Hospitalization Si Weeks vacation, bonus at end of year, Apply between 8-9:00 a.m. Phone 746-3711.

MECHANIC & MACHINIST Experienced Industrial mechanic and machinist for new Industry. Oontact Mrs. Sutton, Employment Security Commission, 10th & Evans St., City.

EXPERT SERVICE.

SURB "way to PRvi

headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. 213 Evans.

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH

Borg-Wamer, York complete home heating system, poastal Refrigeration, 304 Hooker Rd., PL 2-2294.

TELEVISION SALES. SERVICE trades, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see HAM Radio-TV Shop, PL 8-2436

TREAT YOUR LIVESTOCK OR Poultry to fresh food processed on your farm, regular schedule. Nutrena Concentrates, warm molasses. Ayden Mobile Milling.

TURN BACK TODAY-AND SAVE I

friilor Space For Rant

FOR SALI

Miacallanaous Far Sal#

OUYS FROM DIXIB place to shop for sleep* t "t8B, tonta, waders boots. 629 Dickinson Ave., PL 3-4165.

USED DINING ROOM TABLE With six * airs. Chairs have been relflnished. Oood Condition. Call 2-6150.

THINKING ABOUT REMODE-ling for the New Year? See Pitt Tile Oo. for advise in selecting the best floor tile, Armstrong. Phone 2-4998.

STAY WARM ALL WINTER by having Sullivan Oil Oo. check and fill your tank each month. For information. Osi) PL 8-4644

USED DESKS FiS UP. NEW ' upholstered Chairs, 50 per cent off. Used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evana. Taff Office Equip. Co.. PL2-2176.

FLORISTS

BIG REDUCTION NOW ON Christmas Begonias at Kath*-leens Flower Shop, $3 & $2.50. Fully bloomed, just beautiful. PL 8-2308.

SHOP GEORGETOWN SUN-drles for your greeting cards, sundries, medicine, out of town papers. Open Sun. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.. PL 2-3060.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OP THIS pretty weather. Plant shrubs and trees now from Jefferson Florist St Nursery, W. 5th St. Ext,

FOR SALE 35mm CAMERA I with case and a set of lens-wide angle and telephoto with case,

I in very good condition. Call Tommy Forrest, PL 2-4426.

ILOST^ BRIGHT C^A R> E~T

colors . . . rest-i~e them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddens,

FOR SALF

Farm Equipment

1 SMALL USED UPRIGHT freezer. 2 yrs. old. Call 2-2498 after 5:00 p.m.

aAROE TRAILER LOTS

to city Umita with city garbage coDectlwi. water, lewer, Are A police protection. Metered fas aobool bua A iaundrette. 8 mln> from tbe 2 new shopping cantero. Call PL 8-3162.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA. VA A CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS New Available Far AO

Mortgaga Lota Departmeal

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO*

PLAldA 8-21S1

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sala

BY OWNER. 3 BR BRICK house. Furnished, unfurnished. Large lot near college St schools. By appointment 758-4095.

FOR BALE BY OWNER: 6 room brick house and bath. Including electric stove, sir condi* tloning unit, living room rugs and drapes, comer lc4. FHA approved for $11,600. 26 year loan, approx, $75 per month payment.' Pria. Int., and FHA Ins. Located at 301 Beech St. Sales price tli.SOO. CaU PL 2-3538 after 8:00 p.m. weekdays. ,

RENTALS

Faritii For Laaao

11,800 LBS. fOBAOOb FOR tease to bi moved, tea ID., bam and burner privileges. 6. Hwy, 11 WlutarvUle. PL 2-3286.

FOR LKASE TO BS MOVBDj

3,324 lbs. tobacco. Call PL 2-4874.;

Ftnm For Root

6 ACRES LAND PLUS NICE i'rame 3 BR. home. 700 ft. road frontage on Pactolua Rd. Bill! Williams Real Estate, 2-2615.

1018 COLONIAL AVE. BRICK House, 9 rooms, 2 battis, completely redecorated imilde, PL 8-1253 for appointments.

Lo^ For Slo

WANTEOI

Yistings for three and four bedroom homes. We dont guarantee to sell Itbut we do tarantee to do our best!

Campang

SEVERAL H ACRE WOODED

loU. outside city. CaU Charles Kina, PL 2-3862 evenluga,

^IMTAL^

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd. St.. PL 2-6700, Closed Weds.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale 'Tuesday Jan. 4 at 10:00 a.m. 15 Farm Tractors, 300 implements. Wayne Implement Inc. 8. on Hwy 117 Goldsboro, N. O.

Furniture Appliance

Write and tell us about yourself giving your phone number. You will be contacted immediately.

WRITE TO

2 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN

with incentive and ambition. Interested in making top money. Apply In person to Phelps* Chevrolet, West End Circle. See Bill Haddock.

"COFFEE"

BOX 408

GreenviUe, N. C.

Butinest For Sale

CLOTHING STORE EQUIP-ment and fixtures including manequins, counters, table, display cases of all sizes, typewriters, adding machine, gas heating unit, OE air conditioner. Can be seen at Holleys 714 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomalo Holp Wantod

SALESLADY WANTED, NEAT appearance, experience unnecessary. Apply In person Thurs. Jan. 6 between 10 - 4, 109 Atlantic Ave. Wlgarama, Greenville. vlUe.

BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE

For National Credit Merchandise Service Company. Training consists of inventory checking, selling, credit and collection work with wholesale and retail financing of well known brand appliances. Business education or experience essential. College graduate preferred. Promotion sequence, branch representative, assistant manager, branch manager. region manager, home office. State age, qualifications. Write box 10687, Raleigh, N. C.

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES had a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see 8t our E. 10th Ext. location.

Miscellaneous For Salo

SECRETARY GOOD SHORT-hand & typing. Excellent starting salary with opportunity for

advancement. Call or come by Personnel Office, Empire Brushes Inc., 758-4111, Box 422, U. S. 13 North. An equal opportunity employer.

WANTED YOUNG LADY TO do general office work. Apply In own handwriting giving age, marital status, and educational background. Write. Work, Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

salesman for LOCAL DEPT. Store. Full time only. Experience desirable in mens clothing or shoes. Will consider training young man with desire to learn trade. Write Manager, Box 237, Greenville.

MEN

Can Use Men with car In Green* vUle area to sell and service interior maintcnanct sqnipment. Permanent opportunily but must have good references. Willing to do good days work for n better than average days pay. No objection to age. 40 and over. To arrango personnl tnterviow write

MANAGER

P.O. Box 847 WilUamston, N. C

TOBACCO SEED

COKER, BELLS, BISSETTE'S WIDE VARIETY BED GAS A COVERS

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286

REhHiOERATOR^ mLECTOIC stove, swing set, sofa, priced for quick sale. 768-4224.

LARGE SELECTION OP TOYS left at discount prices. Hurry In to Western Auto, 319 Evans St.

Foncoi Fonco! Fencoi

SEARS

Sells A Installs Any Type. Call Day PL 8-2101 Ni0ht PL 2-6271

BICYCLES

$36.95 UP

CLARK & CO4

WASHINGTON A TENTH PL 8-2129

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings. Venetian blinda, poreh encioaurev, paint and hardwtrt No dflwh payment, three years Is pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Onr Business'* ,PL 9*2218

321. S. Greeno St. PL 2-3608

Apnrtmnnts For Ront

4 ROOM UNFURNiaim DU-plex apt. Close to school, Higgs St. Phono PL 2-4788.

TOBACCO FARM. 14.5 ACR&S 2036 lbs per acre. 25 acres of com. Adjoining city limits of Washington. N.C. Call or sd Bryan Grimt# or J, D. Grimtir Jr. Tele. 940*2177 or 946*8176. *

Real Eotato !

HouMt Fat R#m

S^RM HOUSE, WALL-TO-WAtfi carpet, central heat. $88 pon mo. CaU PL 8-2778.

8 RM HOUSE. 1203 FORBES ST.* $35 per month. Call 2-2684. Cai( be seen after 6:00 pm.

5 RM HOUSE. GAS FURNANCfi*

tile bath. On Woodlattrn Aver Norw available. $75 per monta.* Call PL 2-3958. ;

2 BR. HOUSE ON WOODLAW Ave. 178 per month. AvaUablt Jan. 1. Call PL 2-8958.

APARTMENT BUILDING, 3 rooms to be moved, $500, call PL 8-2778.

NEW YEAR! NEW HOME! CALL E. H. Williford now for help In choosing a home wliich suite you in every respect for 1966, 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911.

FOR GOOD EATING IN A Nicer atmosphere, try the Coed, an original in Greenville. Open 24 hours. 1

All Toys /2 OFF All Furniture OFF

GARRIS SUPPLY

FURNITURE COMPANY 9 Pta. PL ^5^23

HUNTERS PARADISE NOW In stock - Browning, Winchester, Remington, Franchl, Savage, Ithaca, Marlin, H & R, Singles, Automatics, Pumps, double. H. L. Hodges Co.

INSURANCE

WOULD YOU BUY $10,000 LIFE Insurance for $30 per year, If so Call 2-4119.

LOST & FOUND

WANTED

ACREAGE

FOR

SUBDIVISION

Charlotte Developer - Builder, Opening Greenville division, needs acreage for two subdlvis-iona. Write or CaU Collect.

704-333-6612 Hallmark & Co., Inc

2000 Randolph Bd. Charlottd, N. C.

4 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT.

5 blocks from coUcge. Couple or couple with one child. $55 per month. CaU Ed Harrlf. 758-4161 day.

4 ROOM UPSTAIRS UNPUR-nished apt. Heat & water furnished. 2 blocks from college. 508 E. 3rd St. Phone PL 2*3528.

LARGE UNFURNISHED 8 BED-room downstairs apartment. 303 K 4th. $55 per montli. Phone PL 2-4478.

DUPLEX APARTMENT LOCAT-

ed 1307 WiUow St., consUts of living room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen-dining area. Ceramic tile bath. Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor. PL 2-4012 or PL 2-3612.

NEW 3 BR DUPLEX. AIR CON-ditionlng, blinds. Centrally heated. StancU Drive. PL 8-3940.

HOUSE FOR ttJS.TfT IN BELL Arthur, CaU j. b- Nlcholt. PL 2-6939.

Roomt For Ront

ROOM TO COLLEGE GIRL AD* joining coUege. CaU 2-4748 after 6:00 p.m. I

ROOM FOR RENT WITH chen privileges. 1201 Forbes City Call 2-2064.

IN WINTERVILLE, ONE PUR-nlshed heated bedroom, prlvat* bath, private entrance. Rea** onable, - 11 nighta PL 2-6422.

iCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONI

INSTRUCTION IN GUrTAB play your favorite songs. Leasono In all guitar styles. Reasonibllf ratea. Night Claaaeo. CaU 758*2884.'

SPECIAL NOTICES

FURNISHED APT. 403 HOLLY St. Close to coUege. 60 per month. Call 2-4788.

FOUND BLACK AND WHITE

BRICK HOME IN BELVEDERE Section, 3 Br., 2 full batis, den with built up fireplace, sliding glass doors with a p^tio, wooded lot. Shown by appointment only. 752-2301.

WOODEN PENCE, STURDY construction. 20 long 5 high. Ideal large dog run. PL 2-2372.

OFFICE DESK CHAIR. NEW. a Christmas gift. Retail $100 will sell for $40 Call 758-1933.

ALL ELECTRIC SILENT RE-frlgerator, no moving parts, cop-pertan, very thing for den, sick room, office. Price $100. Smith Electric Oo. 415 Evans St.

LADIES

Opportunity for ladies desiring a career in the business world are now available with our Co. We have openings in clerical, public relations, survey, St seU-ing fields. Must be 21, neat appearance, and have transportation. We will train at Oo. expense, beginning salary $1.76 per hi-. Apply Rm. 10 Tetiterton Bldg. between 9-10 a.m. this week.

LADIES- YOU MAY HAVE

Sales ability and not know it, why not let us determine whether you have or not. If you have, you are entitled to be in the high income bracket that other sales ladies are enjoying. You will receive training by one of the largest companies of Its kind in the South, to work In and around the GreenviUe area. Applicants age 25-45 with car. Apply, Holiday Inn Frl. Jan. 7, between 6-8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Johnny Smith.

MAIDS - N.Y. To $65 wk. Rush References. Top Jobs. Fare Advanced Quickly. Hav-A-Maid 4 Bond Street, Great iVeck, N.Y.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain-Lunch-eonette. Oood salary, paid vacation, free hospital and Ufe insurance. Apply In person at Bls-settes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

MAIDS, GUARANTEED NEW York Llve-In Jobs, to $60 weekly. Fare advanced. Rush references. HAROLD AGENCY. Dept. 617, LYNBROOK, N.Y.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to 888 weekly Contact H. C. IfitoheU. 801 Parker Ootoaboro. N.C. DaU 734-9107

Mala-Famato Help Wanted

WAHTBD MALE OR PE-male to represent our Insurance lines. Will train and furnish leads, fcall for an Interview from 9 to 5 daily. Ed Tipton Agency, 203 BOyd Ave., GreenvUle, N. C. 758-2602.

Male Help Wantod

MECHANIC WANTED FOR Dodge dealership. Salary plus commission. Apply at Dodge Town, B. Memorial Drive. '

COLLEGE STUDENTS. PART-tlme, $53.60 working evenings until 9:30 and Saturdays. Oar necessary. For interview phone PL 8-4523, 1-5:00 p.m. Wed. St Thur. only.

ARE YOU THE MAN

We have gotten the green light and are expanding our sides force in the Greenville area. At present we are going to have 2 men whose income will be from $3S0-$450 per month with opportunities to advance in 90-120 days. You can write your own ticket to success with a secure future. You owe it to yourself to let us explain what we have to offer. To qualify, you must be over 21, have car, have resided in N. C. for past 12 mo. St be bondable. Apply, Holiday Inn. FVl. Jan. 7, between 6-8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Johnny Smith

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modem cabinet Dams hems, buttonholes. ZIG-ZAGS beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly or discount for cash- Can be seen and tried out locally. Pull details write: National*, Repros-sesslon Dept.. Box 283. Ashe-boro. N. C.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-talled porch railings, columns, Interior rails, screens St dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

LENNOX HOME HEATTNG More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation, Call today General Heating, Inc., 752-4187, 1100 Evans St,

HOME FURNITURE STORES style right furniture adds charm to your home. Our experts give free decorating service. PL 2-2879.

CLA^FIED~ DISPLAY

setter Bird Dog. Call 752-7194.

LOStT~ SMALL WHITE DOG. Answers to name. "Pee-Wee, Lost In vicinity of Meadowbrook. Reward. Call PL 2-4229.

Houtet For Sale

FIVE ROOM FRAME HOUSE In colored section. Newly painted inside & outside, new hot water heater & bathroom facilities. Price, $6,200 with $500 down payment to qualified buyer. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White A Sons, PL 8-2149.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT & sale. Contact Bobby McLamb at 752-2911. B A W Mobile Homes. Memorial Dr. Oreenvill^.

SIX .ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO Epps High. New Siding. Newly painted large rooms, attractive landscape, 1106 W. 4th St. Sale by owner. $8,000. PL 2-3609.

SELECTION OP 3 USED TRAIL-ers. Will let buyers take up payments of $62 for one and $72.79 for other two, no down payment just take up payments quoted above. Call 752-2911 or come by B & W MobUe Homes.

ENGELWOOD, BRICK, 3 BED-rooms bath.9, reduced and ready to move in Bill Williams Real Estate Agency. PL 2-2615

HOUSE, 1013 WARD ST. Shown by appointment. Call day 2-2527, night (after 6) 8-1447.

Moblla Hemet For Rant

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn leic Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 Bast of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tablet. 10 and 12 wide homes for rwit. 68-364t.

8 BR, LIVING ROOM, DINING room, kitchen, utility room. 802 W. 8th St., Ayden. Phone day 746-3213 night 746-6241.

SPECIALS 412 PITTMAN DR. $11,500. 2710 E. 4th St. $12,000. See Godfrey P. Oakley, 212 W. 3rd St. Apt. 2 or Phone 752-6468.

TRAILER WITH BUILT ON living area, ideal for couple with one child. Will sleep 5. Located in Winterville. CaU 752-5924.

MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment near college, 1900 E. Third 8t. Five large rooms with automatic heat and hot water. Piped for automatic washer, hardwood floors, Venetian bl.ids and well insulated. Available January 1st. Private front and rear en-trancea. Reasonable rent. Call Ed Griffith. PL 8-1746 after 5:00 p.m.

I. KIRBY WILLIAMS. DO.

hereby notify the public that 1 am only responsible for debts made by myself In person.

DIXON BARBErsH0P - NEW, Hours - starting January 10 -open every night Mon. - Frl. 7 9:00 p m. Working at Rays Bar^

ber Shop across from Hwy Ito* trol Station. >.

CUfSIFtID DISPUY

NICK 2 BR. APT. LOCATED close to uptown, $49 mcnthly. Call M. B. Massey Jr. Realtor, PL 2-6123 day or 2-5824 night.

NEW 2 BR. APT. LOCATED close to college & uptown. |75 monthly. Call M. B. Massey Jr. Realtor, PL 2-6123 day or 2-5824 night.

STRATFORD ARMS 1900

Charles St.. located on New Bern Hwy. near 264 By-Pas#, 1 St 2 bedoom gardim apta Available Feb. 1. Call PL 8-3572 to reserve yours.

3 RM. FURNISHED APT. PRI-vate entrance. Call PL 8-4378.

Farms for Laas*^

9,969 LBS. TOBACCO AT 18 cents lb., to be moved. Call PL 8-3249, Roosevelt Spain.

7.14 acres of tobacco, 15,544 lbs. to lease & move. Phone PL 2*

6307.....................

CUSSfFlED DISFUY

FARM FOR SALE

100.22 ACRES

39 Cleared, 4 Acres Tobceo. 1902 lbs. per Aer, Acres Cora.

Locatod Trantors Creek Section

For informaUoB, phone 948-1528 or see Alton or Harold HardiOf Travelers Service Statlso. Washington.

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We caa bandit yonr aan* ^to beating and ptombing needs promptly. Flnanet plan available.

POLURDS

FLUMBINO A HEATING CO.

W. G. PoUard, Owmor 209 E. Third M.

Pbeno PL 2*7222 or PL 1-4621

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295 $295

down and $54 per month AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PI 2-5822 1012 East lOtta Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

land Drive In Brentwood. 3 Br., kitchen, family room, living room dining area. 2 tile baths, a lot of built-ins. Buy today. See Godfrey P. Oakley, 212 W. 3rd. St. apt. 2 or Phone 752-6468.

CLASSIFIED dTspAY

EXPERIENCED SHEETRCX3K finishers. $3 per hour. Time & overtime. Charlotte, N. C. 392-3367, 525-1454 or apply Low Rent Housing Project, Shelby, N. C.

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK sanders. Call Charlotte 392-3367, 638-1464 or Apply Low Rent Housing Project, Shelby, N. C.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Large United States ana Canadian Company In agricultural field urgently requires represfO-tative In this county for Crop Service Department. Applicant must have recent agricultural background and be well regarded in area.

Position Is full time, r can be handled at first along with your present farming operation. Successful applicant can expect earnings beween $100-8160 weekly with excellent opportunity for early advanoement Iri this area. Write and tell me about your* self. Reply at once to:

State Maifager P.O. Box 10872 Raleigh. N.O.

Work Wantod

wraro LADY WILL CARE for children hi her wn home. 917 Hcwell St. PL 2-2082.

WHITE LADY WILL CARE FOR elderly person St do house work. Call 8-2459.

FIRESTONE

SYNTHETIC FIBERS COMPANY HOPEWELL, INDIANA

Has Immediate Openings In Their Factory For

Production Workers

MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE

to^rviewt for the above poaltlons will be conducted at the Creanvllle office of the North Carolina State Employment Commission on January 6, 1965 from 8-5.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Premium Used Cars

H Here are 3 unusually clean Used Cars which wlH atnad up under your moat critical inspoction. They are the type a dealer trades only once every 6 montha.

If you're looking for premium Used Car Hiat will give you the service of a Naw Car then by all meant, tee one of thete.

2 1965

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DOOR SEDANS. One white with full power Including air conditioner.

Auto. Headlight Dimmer, Blue Leather Upholstery, Remote Control Rear Deck Releaee, Dual 90 WhitewaU Tires And Many Other Extrae. Thle Car has New Car Warranty Remaining. Its Prevlove Otmer paid $7475.90 It's Present Price It $6396.00. A tivhigs of I21N.N

ONE TAN WITH FULL ROWER INCLUDING AIR CONDITIONER

Goodyear Double Eagle Premium TIret. New Car Warranty Remaining. This, Too. Is A One Owner Car That Yon Will Agree Leoke And Run# Like New. Original Price 27325.00. Now Priced At 16198.92

1963 HARDTOr

CHEVROLET IMFALA 4 DOOR

Blue And White Paint, V-2 Engine, Auto. Trani., New WhitewaU Tires. One Local Owner. It Has Low Mileage And Looks And Rruns Like New

Ani Many Other Oeoi Qnaranieei Used Cara

Wagner-Waldrop Motors

LINCOLNMIRCURY-COMETRAMBLER

-8AFE-BUY GUARANTEED USED CARS*

2201 Dickinson Ave. Dealer 2834 PL 2-4S2I

-tfct Dally Raflador, Oraanvifla, N. C.-^WadnMday, January 5, 1966

Stock And

Market Reporti

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Rottti Carolioa agg markets steady to slightly weaker, Ss|k plies adequate and demand

food. Prices paid producers for clean, aoslsed eggs 00 a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 37; mecfi-tun, whites 32% to 33: smalls, whites 30.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) The North (Carolina bog market was steady to 50 cents higher. Prices 28.00 - 28.50 Salisbury; 37A(^28.00 Statesville; 27.00

38.00 Wilson; 27.25^.75 breesboro and Robersonville; 38.56^.50 Kinston, New Bern, Bemon, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber-lon: 27.00-27.50 Hkory; 26.00-

27.0 Rocky Mount; 27.50 Rich Square; 27.25 Tarbcn and Betb-1; 27.00 Greeigd^ro and Crolds-boro; 36.75 ^ aty. Mount GUfed and Denton.

point gain.

Prices advanced

hi active trading on the American Stock Exchajoge.

Ckxrporate and U.S. Treasury

Electrical Dept. Needs A Law

bonds were mostly unchanged.

U.S. Steel Also Increasing Price

Jol

Pic

llEW YORK (AP)-Steels ad-miced vigorously early this aftemocm, pacing a broad stock market advance toward new record highs. Trading was heavy.

The ticker tape ran as much as iwo minutes late in a wave d buying which followed news that the White House had found acceptable a price increase by U.%. Steela smaller one than anaaunced previously by Beth-lehn and Inland Steel Most sted stocks advanced a point or nn^ some advances stretching to about 3.

Baying mushroomed to other fanpoitant sections of the stock fist. Big Three motors catching

PnrSBURGH (AP) .S. Steel C:orp., the nations largest steelmaker, said today it will boost prices on structural steel shapes by $2.75 a too.

The action followed similar, but larger boosts by three other steel firms, including second-ranked Bethlehem Steel Corp.

The industry and the Johnson administration have been waiting to see what U.S. Steel would do following the price hike first announced by Bethlehem Dec. 31.

Community

Announcements

AYDEN The Ayden Board of Commissioners in a wrnic session Monday night, instructed Town Manager Philip Deatmi to i*epffire a sample <H*dinace giving the electric superintoid-ent to require that buHdhig own-services on bouses and buildings where he feels it Is necessary.

The electric department has been caused considerable trouble when trying to run electric lines from utility poles under the low eaves d some buildings causing niany lines to hang too low.

! The (Hxfinance, if qtproved, would enable the sup<^tend-ent to require that building won-ers, at their own expense, to install a pipe through the roof to which the electric lines would be attached. The ordinance will be presented at the regular meeting of the board next Monday for consideration.

The board also discussed sewage expansion in the Sunrise Park subdivision. Many homes in the area are not served by town sewers and several homes are now under construction that will not be served without the

State Session Will Hear Natl Officers

_ ^ . I expansion. Action on the expan-

Sycamore sion will be taken at a later

Chapel Caiurch will meet at the date, home of Mrs. Bessie Spain Sunday at 3 p.m.

Mrs. Annie M. Jojmer was elected treasurer of the Amiable Ladies C3ub at their meet^ ing Sunday.

Gov. Moore

flic

Cat

-T

imi

In'

apa

the

hov

Il8d

00 gradually and moving up to 80U gains.

piet

siCia

Hie

ttm!

itnh

has

gains.

dfcemicals, electrical equipments, riectronics, aerospace issues, drugs and selected issues In many other groups made a strong showing.

The Associated Press average d JBO stocks at nocm, taking off frqtn Tuesdays historic closing hi|^ rose 2.3 to 361.8 with in-dnnrials up 4.1, rails up .9 and atS&ies up .5.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was np 8.46 at 977.72, having closed Tuesday at exactly the latest record hi^ reached first on Dec. 31.

U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Jones A Laughlin and Wheeling Steel gained about 2 points each, while Oucible and National were iq> about 3 each. Uikais was up nearly 4, Rqmblic Steel around 1%.

Coppers resumed their rally on the higher world prices for

The J. A. Nimmo C!hoir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet tonight at 6 oclock at the church.

A board meeting will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Les Gaylenettes will meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ruby Taylor, 411-A Hudson St.

Ilat

he'

dar

fer

lh(

itman Kodak advanced 2 Unkm Carbicte and General Eleetrie more than a point each.

IBM ran tap half a dozen pc^ts. Gains of a point or lilbre wore made by X&rox, U.S. Smelting, Boeing, Zenith, American Ahrllnes and Liggett & Myers.

Baltimore A (Hiio gave the rail average a posh with its 4-

The following persons were elected to serve as officers for the coming year during the meeting of the Empire Social Club held at the home of Mrs. Wylene Weff:

Mrs. Earlene Hopkins, president; Miss Joyce Jenkins, vice-president; Mrs. Wylene Weff, secretary; Mrs. Hazel Worthington, financial secretary; Mrs. Liddie Mae Sutton, treasurer; Miss Lucille Brown, and M^. Lucille Patrick, business managers; Mrs. Mamie R. Wilson, reporter; Mrs. Mattie Jones and Miss Betty House, sick committee; Mrs. Christ^ Smith, sergeant of arms.

PIZZA CHEF

372S B. lOth Street HOME MADE PIZZA flpachettl-ItallaB Sandwiches Cbeae Ahead Orders ready la ga ia 10 minutes. Cafl 75^ KM.

Missionary Day will be held Sunday at Browns Chapel Holiness Church, located on the Belvoir Highway.

The following services have been announced: Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Sunday school, morning worship, 11:30 a.m.; Missionary sermon at 12:30 p.m. by Lenora Bennett Yotuh service at 3 p.m.; devotion, 8 p.m. with Elder Wilt Felton preaching. ^

(Continued From Page 1) ment of the speaker ban controversy as a highlight of the year.

A special session of the legislature returned control of speakers to the trustees of state colleges and the universify.

The governor noted the $300 million road bond issue was approved by the voters and said: Carefully considered plans are being formed by the highway commission to begin the five-year program of road con-sruction and improvement As with all projects, safety and beautification are being considered.

The state stands to lose $12 million a year in federal highway funds if it doesnt control billboards and junkyards.

One of the bright spots of tiie year, Moore said, was industrial development He said investment in new and expanded plants, $482 million, up 20.9 per cent It created 37,042 new jobs and added $137 million to payrolls.

In agricultore, Moore noted tobacco income dropped $99 million and cotton income decreased $28 miUion.

For tte first time in history, farmers income from animal agriculture exceeded that from tobacco, he said.

However, tobacco specialists said the net income from the crop was up last year.

At North Carolinas ports in 1965, Moore said, gross revenues were up over 1964, despite a strike which affected the entire Eastern Seaboard.

State parks had a good year, Moore said, with attendsuice above the two million mark for the first time.

Turning to state employment.

Two natkmal officers d the Associatkm for Sup^isiim and CiUTkttlum Development will address tho annual North Carolina ASCD meeting here Thursday.

Dr. Arthur W. Combs, national president-elect, and Dr. Leslie J. Bishop, national executive secretary, will speak to some 200 state educators expected to attend the one-day meeting in Wright Auditorium on the campus of East (Carolina College.

Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of the ECC School of Education and state ASCD president, said the meeting is open to all interested persons as well as to ASCD members.

Dr. Combs address, What Is Qu^ty Teaching, will come dving the morning session. Dr. Bishop will give his description of fThe (flanging Scene in Education at 2 p.m.

Immediately following Dr. (bombs address a four-member panel of state educators wiU discuss it. Panelists are Dr. Melvin G. Stahl, assistant super-intoident of the Guilford Ck)im-ty Schools, moderator; Dr. R. Max Abbott, Kinston Sdiools superintendent; Dr. Malvin Moore, dean of Fayetteville State (College; and Mildred

County Schools

Pate, Gates

supenrisor.

A question-and-answer period will follow Dr. Bishops address in the afternoon session.

Bethel Okays Widening US il

Obituary

WaU

GRIFTON Mr. A. Dewey

Wall, 67, died suddenly at his home, 104 North Church in Grifton, Tuesday night at 11:10 after suffering a heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted at the First Christian Chiffch in Grifton Thursday afternoon at three oclock by his pastor, the Rev. William M. Edge, assisted by the Rev. Horace (^gley, Methodist Minister of Angier. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates near Grifton. Members of the Grifton Masonic Lodge will have charge of the services at the grave. The body will be taken firom the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Wall, a native of W a k e Chunty, attended the Knight-dale Schools and was a pharmacist. Since 1935 he had operated the Grifton Pharma(^ in Grifton. He was an Elder in the First Christian Church of Grifton, a member of the Grifton Masonic Lodge No. 243, A.F. & A.M., New Bern (^nslstory No. 3, K.C.C.H., and a Shriner, member of Sudan Temple, New Bern.

Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Inez Horton of Wake (bounty, to whom he was married in 1920; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Thomas of Greenville; two brothers: Garry Wall of Raleigh and Alex Wall of Wendall; and five sisters: Mrs. Wiley Robertson Sr., Mrs. Bur-nice Wall, and Mrs. Audie Faison, all of Knightdale, Mrs. L.O. King and Mrs. Herbert Keeler, both of Raleigh.

BETHEL - Bethel Town (Tommissioners last ni^t approved a proposal recommending the widening of U. S. Highway 64 from Williamston to Tarboro.

The Bethel Board followed similar action taken by the Pitt County CJommissioners and the Robersonville Town Board in seeking improvements for safety re^ons along the highway, which passes ^ough Bethel in Pitt County.

Under the recommendation to the State Highway Commission, that section of U. S. 64 would be made into a four-lane highway, thereby reducing the risk of accidents on the highway.

Board members discussed other more local safety improvements, including a proposal to seek the installation of new and improved traffic lights at two dangerous intersections in town.

High accident rates have been experienced in two intersections in downtown Bethel. New stop lights, the Board feels, and the elimination of parking spaces right at the corners of toe intersections, would greatly improve safety conditions.

In other business last night, the Board discussed possible uses of Bethels share of funds

Famiviile Board Accepts Bid On 14,11110 Gear

alloca^ from the recently ap-

I. No

proved $300 road bond issue, action was taken, however.

Church Adopts Largest Budget

FARMVnXEThe Farmville Town Board last night voted to accept an alternate bid from he Gen*al Electric Company or a switch gear to be used in improving the towns electrical system.

Farmville purchased one switch gear last spring and when they advertised for bids hey asked for an alternate bid or the purchase of a second gear.

The gear will be used in a program now in progress to update and improve electric service in Farmville. The gear, which costs ajH^roximately $4,-000, will (n-event over-loading of circuits and will also enable toe electric department to step-up electric power in given sections of the town.

The board also vot^ to advertise for bids on a new standard size automobile for use by the water and lights superintendent. Involved in toe purchase will be a trade for an older model car now being used.

The board voted to purchase an ammunition loading machine for toe Farmville Police Department, now in a program of extensive pistol training. The machine will allow the department to reload cartridges over and over and lead to ccmsiderable savings for the department, which have been having to buy new shells each time.

The board approved a paving petition asking for strip paving on Bynum Drive, Qubview Ifrive, i^epherd and Horton Drives. No curbing or gutters will be Involved in the project, which will get underway in the spring.

In final action the board approved one-step salary increases for the two cleric workers in the town hall.

East Disappointed By Debate Refasal

**This is a great disappoint-

<bate of that kind.

ment to all of the citizens of our district, said Republican Ck>ngressional candidate John East when he learned of his opponents decision not to debate campaign issues on local television.

An invitation to the two can-

The general policy of tha program attempting to stag the debate has been that each candidate appear individually^ and answer questions from tha panel, Jones said today, which I agreed to.

Jones, State Senator yepre-

didates, Democrat Walter B.jsenUng Pitt and Green Countie^ Jones and Dr. East, was issued;Its had a fuU-tiine job recent-

ly stumping toe First Congres-sonal District while at the

by WNCTs Carbina Today

program several weeks ago. ------- ,-

The offer was immediately ac-time working for a revi-cepted by Dr. East, a profes-jsion in a proposed reappor-^ ^ r _ -ixt-----a pjgj, placing Pitt

sor of political science at East ^ tionment plM placing Pitt in

CarolinCoUege. ,a" elongated senatorial tosfrict

r, . .. lattes,. cfo comprised of Warren, Hahfax,

Jones, in ^ letter_to the

ion le saw

mes, m a letter to me sm- , , p...-

declined the offer, saying Edg^combe^^ mw notLgjt^ a de

Endors Wider Highway Plan

Allsbrook

is meSioTra;;

at York Memorial AME Zion Ctoapel tonight at 8 oclock for to prepare a sample ordinance

Danish members of Parliament no longer address each other as honorable.

turnover of top officials during toe p^t year, but noted North Carolina has fewer workers per 10,000 population than 45 other states despite increases in state governmental services.

(CJontinued From Page 1) ter rest.

No plans have been announced as yet for carrying toe matter to toe General Assembly, but Allsbrook suggested that a meeting of toe four-man committee which drew up the alternate proposal be held to plan future action.

Pastor David Dobias of toe Seventh-day Adventist Church has received word that the denominations top executive committee has voted toe largest budget in toe history of the church.

Dobias said that toe report indicated the 1966 budget for the church world program had been set at $39,445,732. Of this amount, more than $24 million is slated for the denominations overseas missions work, which is carried on in 189 countries.

The five-day council also voted to step up the program of recruitment for nurses and other medical personnel to staff toe Adventists worldwide rhan of hospitals and clinics and laid plans to expand vocational and technical training on toe junior college level 00 denominational campuses.

Some 150 top officials of the church were in attendaiK;e at toe annual business session, held at toe churchs world headquarters in Washington, D. C.

Coastal Plains AA Will Meet

ROBERSONVILLE - Rober-sonvilles Town Board last night endorsed a proposal to have a section of U.S. Highway 64 from Williamston to Tarboro widened into a four-lane highway.

R. B. Nelson of Robersonville appeared before the Town Board and the Pitt County Commissioners on Monday seeking endorsements for the proposal.

Pitt Ck)mmissioners also approved the recommendation, which will be^passed on to toe North Carolina State Highway Commission.

Nelsons efforts are part of a drive by many Williamston and surrounding area citizens to improve the safety of the highway, which has experienced a high accident rate.

At its regular meeting at the town office last night. Board members approved a request for the instsdlation of a six-inch water line to a swimming pool serving local residents; and approved a request by Police Commissioner H. H. Pope for the purchase of a used State Highway Patrol car for use as a city police car.

GRIFTON - Coastal Plains Intergroup meeting of Alcoholics anonymous will be held in the social ball of toe First Christian Ctourch here Sunday at 3 p.m. ^

The speaker for the meeting ThlirsddV Nioht 18 an outstanding state official and attorney of Georgia.

Healing Service

on the Tm rea-sonabiy confident that the majority of toe people in this dis-frict are familiar with my stand on toe issues of todw as well as my record of seri&e.* The Democratic candidate, who won an overwhelming victory against four oppontents in toe Dec. 18 special primary election, has thus far dxwen to campaign almost solely cm his past record as a state legislator.

(^mmenting further 00 tht failure to stage a debate. Dr. East, who was the only GOP candidate to announce imd who became the automatic nominea to oppose Jones Feb. 5, said that if Jones will not stand up and discuss the issues with me,

I fear to think what he will do when he has to stand up and challenge Lyndon Johnson oQ toe issues. It is becoming clear that a vote for Walter Jones is a vote for Lyndon Johnson. East complimented WNCTT on making toe time available. This shows that they are sincerely interested in doing their part in helping to inform the voters of the ttstrict,- be said.

MEADOWBROOK

Tociirht, Thursday, IMdsy

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imiMinn

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Auto Tags For Ayden's Firemen

AYDEN Captain Til Chaun-cey of toe Ayden Volunteer Fire Department, in their regular meeting Monday night, presented new automobile tags to each of the firemen.

The monthly healing service held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church will be conducted Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

This is a regular event for the first Thursday in each month. The interim rector, the Rev. Neil L. Pritchard will offer a meditatimi as a portion of toe service.

Ireland had one million people in 1670. By 1845 toe population had swollen to eight million When toe j^tato crop failed in 1848, a million Irishmen starved to death; another million emigrated

Following a light business session, the firemen participated in a practice drill

The SONS

"KHTIEEIDE

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DRIVE-IN

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TONIGHT snd THVBSDAY

UUUMMI

Meteors sometimes follow one another so quickly that then luminous streaks give the impression of rainfall, hence the term meteor shower.

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Msiin

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