[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

*< -r

weather

night Ftiday clear to partiy tlfody and ceMer.

RimiNGf

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Sail your btiijiiatt wMi a *^utifias OfRportunlriaf* ad in Clataifiad. Dial N. 2-4166

85ih Year NO., 5

MEMBWItt OP

THE AUSOCaATEa) PRB88

GREENVILLE, N. C

Seat-Numbering

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 1966

Sailed On Reef In Caribbean

16 Paget Today

Price 5 Cents

System Used In

Many States

By ROB WOOD Assc dated Presi Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-The proposal by North Carolina legislative leaders to use a seat numbering system in counties with more tlan one represoitative is similar to methods used in most other states. ,

The seat-numbering plan

part of the overal realignment of the North Carolina legisla

ture, ordered recently by a federal court. . *

The court order demands legislative seats be alloted on the basis of population. Thus, the metropolitan areas of Wake, Forsyth, Mecklenburg, Durham, Guilford and Buncombe, will pick up additional representation.

In past years, each counCy had one representative with 20 others distributed to the most populous areas. The multi-member counties vote^for representatives at-large.

If, for example, Mecklenburg was entitled to five representatives, all candidates were lumped into one package and the top five won.

Under a plan to be considered at the special legislative session starting Monday, the big counties would have an even larger share of the 120 House seats and 50 senatorial posts. It might create what politicians fear would be a bulky, almost unmanageable ballot.

In the states most populous county Mecklenburg there would be seven HoUse seats. It is possible vpters could be asked to select seven from a list of 20 or more candidates.

Backers believe the numbering system will eliminate much of the confusion and Insure wiser selections by voters.

Heres the way the proposed seat - numbering system would work for both House and Senate:

If a county, such as Wake, has four representatives and two senators, the positions will be numbered. A candidate can

file for House seat No. 1, House seat No. 2, Senate No. 1, and so on.

This will pit candidate agains. candidate and eliminate a maze ot names listed under one heading.

Every voter in a county could mark a ballot for each available House and Senate seat.

The voter would have two, possibly three, names for each position, rather than picking the designated number from a long and cumbersome list.

Many political leaders believe this will force candidates to run on issues, matching their position against the opponents stand.

Such a proposal is not new. Many states go even farther.

In Arizona, the Phoenix area is entitled to 40 of the states ' House members. The metropolitan section has 40 districts. A candidate must live within the district from which he runs. A voter can vote only for candidates within his district This is accepted by voters as the fairest way. The predominantly Democratic sections elect I^mocrats, the Republican sections, Republicans.

Should the 40 candidates be chosen at large in Phoenix, the Republicans possibly would capture all 40 seats.

In Arizona, as other states, it also insures representation to minority races who reside in a certain area.

Three Negroes represent predominantly Negro sections of Phoenix. The same is true of the metropolitan areas of Los Angeles, San Francisco, Detroit, and others.

Even in the smaller counties, the same procedure is used in many states.

Take a county with two representatives. The district lines are drawn whereby the county is divided into two sections of equal population. Often this means the large community within the county is granted one representative, the rural areas another.

Hidden Installations Found

Fresh Terrorism

By Viet Cong - -

Saigon Bombings

SAIGON, South Viet Nam Communist stronghold.

AlUed troops and U.S. I Other elements of the 173rd )lanes knocked out hidden Viet Brigade came on what one U.S. Cong installations in widely sep- spokesman called a Viet Cong arated areas in the past 48 general store near the

K)urs, but the Communists marshy. Plain of Reeds, a Red

outs and seized 147 suspects, many of them women and children, on the fifth day of Operation Jefferson, a big sweep 12 miles south of Tuy Hoa, a coast-

struck back tonight with two stronghold and infiltration route

GROUNDED WINDJAMMER A lifeboat stands by the grounded sailing ship Polvos that ran around on a reef 60 miles east southeast of Miami, Pla. today with 47 persons aboard. The Coast Guard airlifted 14 persons to Bimini and a cutter was rushing to the scene. (AP Wirephoto)

Grave Penalties Face Bobby Baker

Three-Year Skein

Wrong-Doing Charged

WASHINGTON (AP)-Bobby Baker the man Lyndon Johnson once called my strong right armhas been charget with a tangled, three-year skein of financid wrongdoing carrying grave criminal penalties.

A federal grand ended a 15 - month investigation by charging the former secretary to Senate Democrats with fraud tax evasion, ^and larceny, conspiracy and illegal transportation of stolen money.

The crimes set forth in the nine-count indictment, retume< Wednesday in U. S. Distric Ctourt, could mean a maximum prison sentence of 48 years and ?47,000 in fines for the soft-spo

ken, 37-year-old lawyer-tycoon. ued through last Oct. 18 two Baker was reached by tele- years after he had quit his Sen-

phone Wednesday night at Bobby Bakers Carousel, the plush motel he owns at the seaside resort of Ocean City, Md. He calmly referred all questions to his lawyerswho said no

Green villa Kiwanians Install Officers At Meet Last Night

C. K. Beatty was installed as president of the Kiwanis Club 0 Greenville during ceremonies as the clubs weekly meeting last night.

j. B. Smith Jr. was installed as vice president and J. Curtis Hendrix was installed as vice president and J. Curtis Hendrix was installed for another term as secretary-treasurer of the group.

ing officer. He is a charter .Chib in the High School here member of the Kiwanis Clubs and said the peanut campaign Kinston and Goldsboro and was the smoothest and most

is a former mayor of Kinston. He is presently serving as a representative to the North Carolina General Assembly.

Prior to the installation. Dr. Everett, in his farewell remarks as president of the Kiwanis Club, expressed his apprecia-

efficient in many years.

I enjoyed this past year, said Dr. Everett, And Im looking forward to working with Ken (Beatty) during the next year.

BOBBY BAKER

Ed Waldrop, retiring lieuten-

Tommy Snowden, Charles for their support Hudson, Charlie Holiday, Riley past year.

Cox and Dr. Grover Everett, the' He cited several

tion to the entire membership s^ governor of the 7th division.

during the

out-going president of the wanis Club, were named to two-year terms on the Board of Directors. They join Milton Foley, Ed Jones, Russell Rog-erson and Don Bailey, whose terms do not expire until next year.

Guy Elliott, lieutenant governor of the 7th division of the Kiwanis Club, was the install-

worthwhile

was also on hand to install Elliott as lieutenant governor before prpceec^ing. with the .instal-

Ki- projects begun during the past I the local officers,

year, particularly the vocation-; In his inaugural address, Beat-al guidance committet which ty told the club he was looking works with high school students

comment.

Bakers arraignment is set for Jan. 20.

According to the grand jury, Bakers alleged criminal activity began in mid-1962 and contin-

State Officially Raises Interest

forward to the next year as pre

in exploring opportunities and jsident of the club and said that the agricultural committee,jone of his major goals would which brought the first Farm-j be the constfucon of a new City Week to Greenville ano I home ^ for the Kiwanis Club, IMtt County, He also pointed where* a much-needed Boys

out that preliminary work was

begun in establishing a Key

Club could be established maintained.

and

RALEIGH (AP)Banks must begin paying 4% per cent on state money they hold on deposit.

Gov. Dan Moore and the Council of State Wednesday approved the increase from 4% per cent. It was the second time in a month the state has raised the interest rate on its deposits.

The governors office said the increase was necessary because the interest rate on U.S. Treasury obligations has risen as a result of the Federal Reserve Board raising its rediscount rate to 4% per cent.

ate post under fire, become a hea(Uine personality, and been the subject of a stormy, name-calling investigation by a Senate committee.

The grand jury did not as the Senate Rules Committee had recommended indict Baker for conflict-of-interest violations. But it did charge that he:

Understated his income by $54,559 for 1961-62 and evadec $23,091 in income taxes for those years;

(inspired with a Washing ton coal lobbyist, Wayne L Bromley, to camouflage large portions of his 1963-64 income as legal fees to Bromley, secretly and surreptitiously taking the money himself;

Fraudulently obtained $33,-000 from a Los Angeles savings and loan officer, illegally carried it across state lines and failed to report it as taxable income;

Helped prepare a false tax return for Bromley to conceal income that went to Baker; and Took by felonious conversion, or theft, $67,000 from two Los Angeles savings and loan executives, in each case failing to report much of it as taxable income.

The grand jury also indicted a former lieutenant governor of Nevada, Gifford Jones, on three counts of perjury for allegedly false statements Jones made to the jury last March. Jones indictment carries a maximum penalty of 15 years and $6,000.

Baker was Democratic secretary when Johnson, then a Texas senator, was Democratic leader. The two worked closely together and Johnson once described Baker as one of my most trusted, most loyal and most competent friends.

terrorist attacks in Saigon.

Terrorists exploded a mine outside the Saigon airport and lew up a police substation in he eastern part of the city, killing at least two Vietnamese. Three American servicemen and three Vietnamese were wounded in the attack at the airport.

It was the new years first terrorism in Saigon, which was hit by a flurry of grenade-throwing incidents aimed at U.S. troops during the celebration of the Viet Congs fifth birthday last month.

The U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade, I u s h i n g through the steamy swamplands west of Saigon, uncovered a network of Communist bunkers filled with ammunition and supplies as the Viet Ctong fell back before the American paratroopers.

The paratroopers blew up the fortifications on the sixth day of the first U.S. invasion in strength of the Mekong Delta, a

cose to the Cambodian frontier.

The paratroopers captured two guards. One of them carried several ounces of gold and 11,-(XX) piasters, possibly part of a

al city 240 miles from Saigon.

A U.S. spokesman said the youn^ters may have been used as Viet Ctong spies and it is always worthwhile to interrogate them. He said reports from the field showed 314 Viet

guerrilla payroll. The cash was Cong had been killed, many by worth only about $150 but was a U.S. artillery and naval gunfire, considerable amount in Viet-'during the Korean-Vietnamesa

Klan Is Over Publicized, Says Moore

RALEIGH (AP)- Gov. Dan Moore reiterated today he does not like the Ku Klux Klan and said he feels the organization has received more publicity than it deserves.

We are not seeking publicity in the states stepped up up campaign against the Klan, Moore told his news conference. Actions, not words, are what count in this effort to pr^erve law and order.

Moore confirmed Sunday he had appointed former Atty. Gen. Malcolm B. Seawell to head a

namese terms.

As the suspension of U.S. raids on North Viet Nam (xmtin-ued for the 14th day, spokesmen said B52s from Guam in a raid Tuesday night 70 miles northwest of Saigon destiroyed two large tunnels, a Ininker, 400 village yards of camouflaged trench line and a supidy area.

Secondary explosions indicated the bombs may have also hit a guerrilla ammunition or fuel dump, he said.

South Korean marines and Vietnamese paratroopers uncovered 32 Viet Cong cave hide-

operation.

The Viet Cong were reported continuing terror killings in villages the Saigon government has sought to bring back under its control. In the past week, the U.S. Military Command said, 32 and hamlet officials were killed, 61 were wounded and 130 kidnaped. One farmer was tied to a stake and burned.

Vietnamese authorities , reported nine guerrilla attacks in the past 24 hours, but a spokesman said most were of small consequence and caused littla damage.

Soviet And U.S. Diplomacy Aims At The Far

East

TOKYO (AP) The Soviet Tokyo, Union and the United States carried diplomatic maneuvering on Viet Nam to the Far East today as Soviet troubleshooter Alexander Shelepin left for Hanoi and American envoy W. Av-crell Harriman arrived in Tokyo.

Shelepin took off from Mos- off from Thailand

North Viet Nam.

Harriman said he got "extremely valuable advice from Khoman but brushed aside further questions. Thailand, one of the staunchest supporters of U.S. policy in Southeast Asia, has permiiled stationing of U.S. troops and equipment and al-towed American planes to take to bomb

cow with top experts on military production and rocketry. The Kremlin apparently hopes to

Harrimans visit to Tokyo comes eight days after one by

committee to wage war against economic and mili-

outbid Red Chinese influence in Vice President Hubert H. Hum-the North Vietnamese capital phrey. While Humphrey tried to

the KKK.

Because of the extremist nature of the Ku Klux Klan, the committee will give special attention to any potential law vio-ators and fomentors of violence within the organization, Moore swd in a long prepared statement.

However, he added, the committee will not limit its activities to the Klan. It will seek to use all available state resources to prevent or deter acts of violence and terror by any organization of indivudals. . . Asked if names of klan members will be made public, Moore replied:

That is for the committee to decide. What we are seeking to do is to keep abreast of things and prevent violence.

tary assistance.

Some Western governments were hopeful also that Shelepin would encourage Ho (hi Minhs regime to negotiate for peace in Viet Nam. He is the No. 2 man in the"^ Soviet Communist party under Chairman Leonid F. Brezhnev.

This theory got a boost Tuesday when Albania, Pekings mouthpiece in the Soviet-Chinese dispute, charged Shele-

explain and defend U.S. policy

in Viet Nam to skeptical Japanese officials, it was understood Harriman would go a step further in his talks with Prime Minister Eisaku Sato and Foreign Minister Etsusaburo Shi-ina. He will try to enlist Japan as a go-between with Moscow and Hanoi.

Shiina will leave f(}r Moscow Jan. 16.

Shortly before Harrimans arrival, a government spokes-said Japanese

pins real im was t help the?, J""

United sutes make a de^ on ''T'.*

SUFFERS STROKE

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) ~ Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, 80, has suffered a stroke which is affecting his left side, doctors at Oakland Naval Hospital said Wednesday.

Asheville Man To C&D Board

Viet Nam. Chinese Foreign Minister (hen Yi also accused the Soviets of giving the United States a free hand in Viet Nam

back on the attitude of their host countries toward a peace conference. This indicated Satos government intended to

The Russians have kept silent on the purpose of the trip, al

though Tass announced Shelep-

RALEIGH (AP) - An Asheville businessman, Harry D. Blomberg, has been named by Gov. Dan Moore to the North Carolina Board of Conservation and Development.

Blomberg will succeed the late L. W. Wilson of Robbinsville for a term ending June 30, 1967.

been clamoring for a halt to the fighting.

, , . ^ - Accompanying Shelepin were

ns departure with a flMh on Dimitry F. Unov, a party sec U news service. This designa->etary and former chief <rf ecc tion is used for events o great nomic development, and Col. importance to the Kremhn. Valdimir F. Tolubko, dep-

Harriman, who has been play- uty commander of Soviet strate-ing a key part in President gic rocket forces.

Johnsons so-called Viet Nam' The Tass announcement did peace offensive, flew from Cairo not say how long the Shelepin to Bangkok, the eighth leg of a mission will be in Hanoi. The globe-circling tour. The U.S. United States will presumably ambassador-at-large conferred continue the susptinslon of U.S. for 90 minutes with anti-Com- raids on North Viet Nam during munist Thailands Foreign Min- the visit. The bombing pause is ister Thanat KhomM. now in its 14th day since the

paving the Thai capital for Christmas cease-fire began.

Mobile Home Ordinance Talked At Planning-Zoning Meet

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

THI OAVIL IS PASSED ... Dr. Grover Everefte, (right) out-going president of the Kiwenit Club of Greenville petsei the gavel to his succetior, C. K. Beatty (center) ac Lt. Gov. Guy Elliott looks on. (Reflector Staff Photo).

The Planning and Zoning G)mmission last night discussed at length plans for establishing a mobile home ordinance in Greenville.

The joint City-County Commission heard a propos^ ordinance which would set minimum requirements for the building of mobile home parks in the area.

Bill Kwan of the Division of City Planning of the State Department of conservation and Development, who worked Jointly with a subcommittee of Commission members in drawing up the proposal, said the ordinance would require annual inspection of parks and issuance of a privi-

lege license to owners.

The purpose, of the ordinance, Commissioners pointed out, would be to boost standards of trailep parks, making them attractive and integral parts of the community while at the same time allowing sulficient flexibility so that owners can make a living.

No action was taken, but the ordinance specifications were reviewed and suggestions for improvement, were made to be considered in another planning session.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said that present ordinance governing mobile home parks is inadequate. The city administration recognizes the need for

facilities within the city for mobile hime living and we feel that mobile home parks must be regulated in the same manner as subdivisions in order to raise the image of mobile home palks in the eyes of other property owners.

Hagerty pointed out the ordinance should be restrictive enough that parks would be self-contained, provide a healthy and pleasant environment, and enhance the general appearance of the city.

The ordinance, however, must not be so severe that it would prevent developers from making a reasonablp nrofit, Hagerty said. *

Smith and City Engineer Charlie Holiday hammered out the proposal as presented last night and will work together in making suggested improvements.

In other business at the joint meeting, the (Commission discussed a ^preliminary plan for construction of a mobile home park on the Guy Elvans property in Greenville. Approval for construction of the park will be given if the plan falb within the framework of the final ordin-! Subdivls

Property owners on Mack Street petitioned the City Planning and Zoning Commission to approve lenaming of the street and desipiate it as a segment or c.aitinuation of Pennsylvania Avenue. A reeolu* tion to that effect was passed.

FVeiiminary plans for a new subdivision on the W. 0. Dunn property were approved with recommendations. The

oroperiv,

located iust south of Belvedere ion

a'Ve-

ance.

The Commission tabled quest for the rezoning of the area known as the Heath-Du-

on the Avden High

way, consbts of 135 acres of property to be developed as, a residential 8ubdivl.sion.

Final plans for the continuation of development of Strattoi^

prees property from residential

..I IT , .u ?end\nvi further in-'and Belvederi Subdivbtoniaso

Hagerty and Kwan, along with formation on the type of business received approval of the Qti Commission member J. B. to be e^tnbBsbW then. Commission: "^9

Joi

pic

Spring Fashions Preview Held:

PKAimRS IN HER HAT A huge ostrich feather hat

tope this John Moore design of a V-neckline beige dress in crepe with shallow draping at the American Designers' preview of spring fashions in New York yesterday. The Tcxas-bom Moore designed the inaugural gown for Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. (AP Wlrephoto)

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP FASHION WRITER NEW YORK (AP) - Many couturiers competed for thej high hemline championship atj the preview of spring fashions; which opened Tuesday. And onei of the foremost contenders at the four-day American designer series was Geoffrey Beene.

Cleopatra-eyed manikins in tight, thigh-high lace numbers, sometimes banded around the hipbone, put him ahead in the preliminaries.

Edging their skirts were bouncy ostrich feathers and, flouncy ruffles, and glitter. | There were wild printed silk dresses with blouson tops and deep-pleated skirts; p^e crepe baby doll smocks with little jeweled collars and cuffs; slick, icy white silk suits with bows

and buttons at the sleeves.

Among the prizes for brevity at the Donald Brooms show were zigzag printed Indian crepe shifts; baby smocks in brilliant patterned silks; and some naoghty-nightie type cocktail dresses made of see-through black net over nude pink slip.

Both Beene and Brooks created suits, jackets and dresses never meant for buxom belles.

If all had gone well, dean of American designers, Norman Norell, would have indicated that he, too, thoroughly ap-poved of the flat chested, high hemmed fashion for 1966. But he canceled his plans to show the out-of-town press a capsule of the spring collection he introduced Monday night.

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES Fashion wrtten got a taste of polka ctots at the opening day of press preview of American Designers at New York's Deiinonioo Hotel yesterday. John Weite produced the ooetumes above, at left, a blue and white polka dot Jacket and red slacks for the snything-gocs party for him. And for her, in a stormy weather situation. a sunny raincoat of black and yellow pc^ dots. (AP Wirephoto)

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu Sorority meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis <3ub meets in CJom-munity Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.Salvation Army Auxiliary meets at The Citadel 8:80 p.m.Woman's Club meets at Planters Bank 8:80 p.m.Kiwanls Club meets

8:80 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:80 p.m.Redmen meet 7:80 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. '

SATURDAY 8:00 p.m.Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR meets at the Chapter House in Farmville

' SUNDAY 8:00-6:00 p.m. - Exhlbiton opening and reception for Edwin Voorhees at Greenville Art Center

More Colorful Homes Appear On Horizon; Being Acceptec.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Look for more colorful houses

tiles are in solid deep green, landscape, red, blue. Even wash basins are Some bright color combina-

available in the primary colors,

in 11986. Deeper colors in house and new flocking techniques for exterioj^ are being accepted, walls is encouraging the use of and some builders may even these strong colors for their

venture to paint exteriors in primary colors.'

velvety richness. The just right red, green or blue can be a

Think how it would liven up posh background for tradition-tbe terrain to find a cluster of ' ' '

houses just around a bend in

BETHEL NEWS

Lt. and Mrs, James F. Carney Jr. of Selma, Ala., left for their home Friday after spending a lew days here with her mother, Mrs. J. E, Hammond.

Mrs. T. R. Andrews Sr. is in Cmcinnati. Ohio, visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Soyar.

Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carrol and sons of Lumberton have returned to their home after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. D. T. House Jr.

Rev. and Mrs. John D. Hemingway and children were house guests of Mrs. J. D. Hemming-way last week.

Mrs, W. C. House is a patient In Pitt Memorial HospitaL Mrs. T. R. Andrews Jr. is a patient in the Bethel Clinic. Jerome Worsley from Dur-;;;;; ham and Newsom Worsley from Beauf(n*t are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Worsley.

Rev, and Mrs. L. A.* Gray and girls, Beth and Lois, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson Sr. four days last week and left for their home in Virginia Friday.

Mrs. R, R. Whitehurst, Mt. and Mrs. Bill Waggoner arid daughter, Fran, spent Saturday night in Chapel Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waggon-9**-

Mr. and Mrs. Gentry V. Mc-Lawhon had as thdr guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bob L. King and children from Skv-land, Mr. and Mrs. Emest Mc-Lawhon and son, Charles, of Greenville and Miss Diann Taylor from East Carolina (^illege. Phil McLawhon spent the week end with the McLawhons.

Those returning to school from Bethel arc Jim Taylor, Woodberry Forrest; Buddy Whitehurst, Carolina; Miss-Sue Hunniccutt, East Carolina; Bob Staton, Woodberry Forrest Miillis Michaels, the Eplscopa High, Alexandra, Va.; Bil Staton, UNC:

Miss Ann Whitehurst, Salem College; Miss Ginger Y o u n ^ Kings Business College; Bo Whitehurst, G. M. Academy Miss Carol Manning, East Carolina; Ferrel BlounL Wood-. berry Forrest; Eddie Beverly <Et Orolina; Qifton Everett. Wake Forest Law School; Miss Janet Everett, StratfOTd Col legle; Miss Lynda Martin, East Carolina: Gene Carson, N. C. sute.

Dr. and Mrs. J. C, William-aon and boys, Claude and Joe. of Raleigh spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Willaimson Sr.

.Mr, and Mrs. S. C. White-burst spent Saturday in Williamston with Mr, and Mrs. Bob Trafcington.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C, Whitehurst Jr. of UNC returned to Chapel Hill Sunday after apeodlng the holidays with hit

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Wiitehurst Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clinton Whitehurst and son returned Saturday from Fort Walston Beach, Fla., where they spent several days with his daughter, Mrs. Oliver Webster and family.

Mr. and Mrs. George Whitehurst of Washington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst &*." last week.

Benny Whitehurst from Laramie, Wyo., returned to the University of Wyoming Sunday after spending several days with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peel spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Grover C. Whitehurst.

Mrs. Jack Stox is now convalescing at home after undergoing surgery and medical attention for a week in Beaufort County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Shelton from Jacksonville, Fla., returned home last week after spending some of the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Herbert Shelton. Mrs. Louise Clapp accompanied them to thel rhome. From there she will go to Fort Lauderdale to visit Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst and Mrs. Julia Nell Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Rogerson had as their New Year's dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allen. and daughter, Lynn, of Greenville and Mrs. Samuel T. Carson and children, Sammy and Susan, of Bethel.

Miss Sandra Moody, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Moody, has returned to Carolina to resume her college studies. Others returning to College are Jim Taylor to Wake Forest and Miss Grace James to Meredith College.

SUNDAY BRUNCH

Tomato Juice Scrambled Eggs with Bacon Glazed Apples Bread Basket Beverage GLAZED APPLES 3 large cooking apples Vz cup rose wine

1 tablespoon lemon juice 1-3 cup sugar

% teaspoon each cinnamon and nutmeg Pinch of salt

2 tablespoons apricot preserves Pare, quarter and core apples. In a 10-inch skillet oyer low heat, stir together the rose wine, lemon juice, sugar, cinna

mon, nutmeg and salt until sugar dissolves; add apples; cover

and simmer until tender and transparent looking20 to 25 minutes. With a slotted spo<m, remove apples. Add apricot preserves to liquid in skillet; heat and stir until preserves melt; spoon over apples. Serve warm or cold, as is or with cream. Makes 4 servings.

Couple Entertains On Friday Night

GRIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves entertained at their home here Friday night prior to the New Years Eve dance held at the community building.

Greenery and silver bells were used to decorate the house.

The refreshment table was covered with a green linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of magnolia leaves, bells and white camellias with white candles.

During the holidays, Mrs. Qara Roberson had as her guests, her granddaughters, Julie, Jan and Lou White.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall and children from Raleigh have returned to their home after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland T. Whitehurst

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst had the following guests during the holidays: Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Whitehurst and son, Mark, of Fairfax, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Forest C. Russel ancl children of Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Garland and children of Fairfax, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Whitehurst and children of Tarboro and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Harris of Greenville.

Mrs. G. M. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cannon had the following holiday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Watson ancl daughter, Nancy, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mac-Rae of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. James Black of Fayetteville and Carter Black of Bar-bourville, Ky.

Mrs. Fowler Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Dave Fowler presented the program at the meeting of the Elmhurst Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. W.H. Durham.

Preparing Horticulture for Flower Shows was the program topic for the meeting.

The Greenville Council of Garden Clubs will sponsor a flower show on April 20 at the Art Center.

The planters on each side of the Elmhurst entrance have been planted with tulip bulbs by club members.

Open House Held Sunday

GRIFTON Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butcher entertained Sunday afternoon at open house at their home here.

Guests were greeted by Miss Mary Anne Butcher and Gilbert Paul Mahla of Greenville presided at the register. An arrangement of pink gladioli and pom pons decorated the foyer.

The living room was decorated with an arrangement of pink camellias. An arrangement of red roses and white mums in a crystal bowl was used in the dining area.

Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. 'Diur-man Williams and Mrs. Josph House assisted in entertaining during the afternoon.

After yeast dough is kneaded and put into a greased bowl for its first rising, it should be turned so that the top of the dough will be greased.

vivid red, yelow, blue or brilliant Intermediate colors, orange or green.

Primary colors are moving indoors and what begins to look tasteful Indoors wi|i no doubt become socially acceptable outdoors. There Was a time when p-ay wis the oifly alternate to white In house exteriors. But when charcoals and limes coated interior walls, the watered-down valuea of those and other hues began to go to house ex-teriofsslates, greens, pinks, yellows. ^

When g lafge development in the east\ color-coordinated its houses a 6(Aipla of decades ago, it was considered a giant step that could only be tested in low-cost housing areas." But soon owners of expensive homes began to take color cues.

^d timid types put (kep, vivid color on doors and shutters.

Now we are braverauto-mobiles are going high fashion and home interiors are taking pointers from our wardrobes where dramatic Pucci prints, shocking pinks and oranges provide exciting change of pace from basic black. More homeowners find the white pattern in houses drab. One may spot a vivid blue house wiTshutters here and there, and long time bard-red users have livened up the color to a depth red.

tions that have been spotted in the east are:

Deep garnet including shutters); vivid |Iue with white shutters; pumpkin with pale shutters; deep yellow with deep blue shutters. The yellow color

al or contemporary furnishings, was put on an enormous 18th Just before his death a few (Century white house that was

years ago, famed portrait painter Rene Bouche was working in the primary color medium. One thing that these paintings illustrated was how beautiful primary color combinations could be when used by skilled hands.

As these colors are used in the home and become more pleasing to the eye their use will increase. The idea is to learn how to use them efect-ively. In a recent display of low-priced sisal rugs made in Ireland, a green rug with a red flame-like design was one of the more elegant patterns.

When builders learn to color-coordinate homes in these deep colors as effectively as interior designers are doing Indoors the effect will light up the

barely noticeable before. Now it has come into its own once again as it stands out in an area where white houses have always dotted the landscape.

BIRTHS

Hudson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Hudson of 1408-B N. Washinfiton St., a daughter, Jackie*Michele, on Dec. 29, 1965, in the Farm-ville Clinic.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. W. Z. Kennedy and Dr. George Martin Jr. were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank.

Runners - up were Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard, second; Mrs. W. J. Bundy and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, third.

Winners In the side game were Mrs. J. L. Savage and

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ray Dixon of Rt .3, Greenville, a daughter, Teresa Lane, on Jan., 5, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Walston

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarence Walston of Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Charles Taylor, on Jan. 5, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Frazier ^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Frazier III of 1001 K. Third St., a son, William Robert IV, on Jan. 5, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. C. C. Cleetwood, first;

Red is the universally favor-Mrs. Thomas Payne and Mrs. ite color. Ancients used bold|Whitton, second; Mrs. B. M. colors-reds, greens, blues. But Regan and Mrs. Van Jones, somewhere along the line vividthird, colors became associated with gaudiness. Christmas took over

red and green combinations, Halloween garnered orange and Easter was yellow-green combination. Any use of these colors Jn the home seemed to create a holiday atmosphere.

Now that orange has become a big color indoors (often combined with pink) it is more pleasing to the eye. New floor

Birthday Party Held Friday

GRIFTON Drew Harper III was honored on his 12th birthday Friday at an informal party given by his mother, Mrs. Drew Harper Jr.

Mrs. Harper was assisted by Mrs. Ben Harper of Snow Hill.

Hardee

Born to Mr .and Mrs. James Howard Hardee of Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Charlolt Denise, on Jan. 5, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edmundson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Edmundson of Winterville, a daughter, Dinah Lynn, on Jan. 5, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener's Bakery

KNiniNG CLASS For , BEGINNERS

TO START

Tues., January . 18, 1966

FROM 7 - 8=30 P.M.

For Kaacrva-ilotia CALL

752-7098

CUSS LIMITED SO HURRY

R*{ 3.95 NOW ^2

DRESS SHAPER* BRA adds more shape, but never an extra inch or ounce! The shape-making lining In the cup gives you the lift you need, the shape you want. Style 0287 in Powder Buff or white. 32A-38C.

Pibar Facts; Rigia material all nylon, with spun Dacron and nylon lininc.

Reg. $8.95 NOW *4

SKIPPIES PANTIE hat extra body length for "long? figuresi Extra long body, waist to hip. Light, comfortable elastic net with firm frorit panel to flatten tummy; 216*' band to nip waistlina. Style 0817. S-M-L-XL. White.

Flbar Paats: Clastic, nylon, acatata. apandaA

tlCri CiXs iskfi K<U44

8th Birthday tor Sandburg

By RICHARD C. BAYER Associated Press Writer

flat rock, N. C. AP) -Carl Sandburg, the venerable poet and Lincoln biographer, celebrated his 88th birthday today in a sickbed. But his faithful wife thinks hell get well and live to be 101.

Hell pull himself out of this, said Mrs. Sandburg.

There s nothing that has ever defeated Carl. Its been a great Hie hes had because he knows how to make the best of things.

Mrs. Sandburg said her husband has not completely recovered from an intestinal inflammation which started in September. He was also shaken by a fall recently.

For years, Sandburg has predicted he would die at an age divisible by 11.

Its inevitable, its inexorable, its written in the book of fate, the poet told a newsman when he turned 80. T had two great-grandfathers and a grandfather who died in years divis-

The Daily Raflactor, Or nvilla, N. C.-Thunday, January 6, 19-3

poems and his Lincoln biography have been translated into many languages.

But his heart is really with the poem The People, Yes' and other poems of that period, Mrs. Sandburg said. I think its because so many young people write to him and say theyve been inspired by that poem and they want to write, too.

TTiere will be no birthday nems conference at Sandburgs mountainside home as in bygone years. And hell not lift a heavy oak armchair over his head to show reporters he is in good condition.

Oh, he used to do that armchair business until recently, Mrs. Sandburg recalled. Then when theyd ask him to do it, hed just say it was too much trouble and go out on the porch and get the chair.

Cites Help For Handicapped

CARL SANDBIMg

ible by 11. If I dont die 88, Ill go on to 99.

But Sandburgs 82-year-old wife, who has been married to him 57 years, takes no stock in the prophesy.

I really think hell live to be 101, she said. He really has to do something different, you know.

He still drinks goats milk. Thats why hes lived so long, but I wouldnt say thats what made him a poet.

Nobody can tell what made Carl the way he is, she continued. It must have been just the way he was born. His father couldnt even write his name.

And now Carls work is going all over the world, both his

HOUSEWARr

DEPT.

Pitt County caseworkers for the blind provided aid to the blind payments for 123 persons during the month of December.

Special services rendered to visually handicapped persons during the month included assistance in personal and family adjustments; instruction in Braille; assistance in obtaining Braiile reading material, in ot^ tabling talking book machines and recording of books and magazines, in therapy crafts, in obtaining material and marketing handmade articles; and instructions in the use of the white walking cane.

Fifty-three persons were given eye examinations. Glasses were recommended for 31; surgery for six; treatment for 12; and 10 persons were removed from the classification of blindness.

The Greenville Lions Club arranged for payment of glasses for six; and approved payment of glasses for six other persons. The Club also provided for clothes, transportation and other needs for a blind child attending the Governor Morehead School.

The Lions gave a Christmas party for visually handicapped persons and took Christmas baskets to 30 needy families.

RECORD COUNT GATLINBURG, Term. (AP) A record 5,954,000 persons visited the Great Smoky Mountains National Park last year, Supt. George Fry says. The total is 11 per cent more than the previous high in 1964.

COTANCHE

STREET

STORE

Save on 6ona Stafnfess

^ I'"'

While they lasti Lovely place settings in Solid Stalnioss by Oneida... at exciting savings. Here's heavy-weight, beautifully-finished, carefree stainless that's a bargain even at regular prices. Hurry! LImlted-time offer. SALE ENDS JANUARY 15, 1966.

ONEIDACRAFT*

DELUXE STAINLESS

6-Piece Race Setting ,$098

Blnner Fork, Salad Fork, H.H. OUCU _ J Knifa, toup Spoon, 2 Taaspoont.

lUf uUrly $5.40

MatariKiLLnMt

Bam tfca Mt: Taxtara*, Taatpa*, Ustiag Rata* Cfiataaa*. Skaita*.

TRY YOUR LUCK!

WIN A 50.00

SHOPPING SPREE

SEE DETAILS BELOV/

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 p.m.

SPECIAL VALUES. From 6 to 9 p.m. Only Friday Night

HOW LUCKY CAN YOU BE!

LOOK AT THESE BIG 19 BARGAINS

Welch's Boxed Candies

CHOCOUTE DROPS, JR. MINTS, MINIATURE MIX, MILK CHOCOUTE RASINS, MILK CHOCOUTE STARS

Values to 39c

quantities

LIMITED

LIMIT 3 :es PER FAMILY

Starts 7:30 p.m. First Floor

CLAPPS BABY FOOD

2 APPLE SAUCE 2 MIXED FRUIT 1 MIXED CEREAL 1 MIXED VEGETABLES

FOR

LIMIT

pep

FAMILY

Starts 7:00 p.m. - Third Floor

144 BOXES OF

TIDE

REGULAR

PRICE

31c

LIMIT ONE BOX PER FAMILY

Starts 8:00 p.m.. Housewares Dept.

Thursday, January 6, T966 * ,

Pitts Isolation In Thiis Air Age

Revelation that several charter fligrhts would munities with no real air service. Airportsat Green-not land at Pitt-Greenville Airport over the past ville and Washington, though at one time first class

few months serves to emphasize Pitt County's isolation in this air age.

The charter flights would not land because of woight limitations, runway light difficulties and obstructions at the ends of runways.

Thus we see that Greenville, Pitt County and areas east of here are virtually without an essential service at the very time this area needs it most.

The county spent years arguing its case for consolidated air service before the CAB, The board finally decided against Greenville and it would be pointless to further argue the meHts of the case here.

However, the decision still leaves Greenville, Washington, Williamston and other eastern com-

?oints

i rouDie

Quickly To Fore

facilities, are gradually deteriorating so that piod-em planes cannot land there.

Lack of air service, we believe, is the greatest liability this area has in its battle to improve living conditions for its citizens. The lack affects our efforts to attract industry. It hampers the ability of people who already live here to avail themselves of the most modern travel arrangement.

There seems to be no ready answer to the problem. However, we would suggest that the city and ..county ^all on the Pitt-Greenville Airport Commission to study ways of approaching the problem.

Perhaps Pitt County can work more closely with ^noir County in making Stallings Air Field, the airport for this area. Or perhaps there is a chance for additional air service to the Washing-ton-Greenville area.

There needs to be an entirely new approach to the problem, and it will never be found without considerable study.

By.WILLIAM A. SHIRES TROUBLE-It didnt take a legislative committee very long to pinpoint major trouble spots in its tentative plan for Qmgressional redistricting.

_ All it had to do was listen. Legislative leaders realized immediately that most of the complaints had to be eased resolved if possible. Otherwise, a stalemate on rdis-tricting would be almost certain in next weeks special session of the General Assembly.

At the sametime, headaches were being compounded. Each alternate plan suggested to fix a particular situation appeared to raise new problems and bring on more complaints.

To point up the dilemma, someone sent Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott a little gift a jigsaw puzzle of Nortii Carolina and Scott in turn presented it to House Speaker H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr.

WILLIAM

9UIRE8

Finally, Scott and Taylor named a subcommittee to take the original plan and various alternate proposals and rework them in a last ditch effort to reach agreement. i

PROTESTSProtests came from Craven, Carteret and Pamlico OHinties exposing the plan to move them Into the First IMstrict; from little Surry which wants to remain with Stokes and Forsyth; from historic Orange which complained it is unwanted.

There wert objections to the initial plan from Bladen (k)unty, from Johnston, Cal well, Rutherford and Durham. And tiiere were objections to alternate plans from Lenoir and Greene, from Harnett and Lee and from others who felt they would be affected adver-iely.

In addition, a geographic flaw was discovered in the original plan hooking Cleveland and Catawba counties in a new 10th district alignment. The counties do not connect being separated by a thin strip of Lincdn County not shown on most outline maps.

PROPOSALS -*"A Craven-Carteret-Pamllco delegation headed by Sen. Sam Whitehurst urged that the three closely-linked coastal counties be in left in the Third District and that Lenoir and Greene be shifted to the First, Bladen moved back to the Seventh and Harnett and Lee switched to the Second. ^

A major reason cited for Whitehursts alternate proposal was to leave the Cherry Point Marine Air station with 3,500 civilian employes living in (fraven, Carteret and Pamlico in the same district as the big Camp Lejeune Marine base, a few miles away but in Onslow County.

The delegation said Cherry Point is closely allied* wiA liejeune and we feel our interests would be best served by Rep. David Henderson, now chairman of the House military manpower subcommittee.

Their plea was backed by a telegram from former Rep. Graham A. Barden.

OBJECT Two influential state senators, Thomas J. White Jr. of Lenoir and Senate president pro tern Robert Morgan of Harnett, objected.

White said Whitehursts plan had caught him by surprise but contended that stringing out the Second district by adii ing Harnett and Lee looks like a big question mark to me.

We must bear in mind what the courts will approve, White said. I havent the foggiest idea that the court wl approve this plan. He and Rep. Joe Horton of Greene said their counties prefer to remain in the Second.

Morgan said moving Harnett and Lee to the Second district would make that district too unwieldy. He also said it would be an injustice to move Harnett into a new district for the second time in four years.

Somebody has to give, he said. We gave in 1961. COUNTIESBladen County served notice it wants to remain in the Seventh and spokesmen for Surry described strong economic and political ties witti counties of tfie present Fifth district, begging not to be put in the new Ninth.

Sen. Don Matheson of Orange said Vere not sure whether were the Kashmir or the Rhodesia of North Carolina but were dissatisfied with all of the plans weve seen so far.

Another Shift In N.C. Highway Safety Effort

The new Highway Patrol order to keep as many marked patrol cars as possible on the highways represents another shift in the effort to promote highway safety.

In recent years the attitude toward marked and .unmarked patrol cars has made a complete circuit. There was a time when the feeling was that the more marked patrol cars there were on the highways, the more safety-conscious drivers would be. Dummies were even placed in parked, marked patrol cars to impress motorists.

Then it was decided that the marked cars were fine in some cases, but the real way to promote highway safety was to use unmarked cars so officers could apprehend the careless drivers before an accident occurred. Then too, they could more easily apprehend traffic violators who might not expect a patrolman in an unmarked car.

More recently there has been sort of a compromise in which both marked and unmarked cars have been used by the patrol, the former mostly for working and the latter for riding.

Now Gov. Moore has changed that with the casual comment that every effort should be made to keep a maximum number of marked cars on the states highways. The marked cars will be in vogue again until someone in authority decides again that unmarked patrol cars promote safer highways than marked patrol cars.

laures

Delayec

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

President Johnson is reported as holding off on his budget recommendations for the next fiscal year. The reason for his hesitancy is said to be his reluctance to c u t Great Society spending in order to meet the requirements of the Vietnamese War.

The political reasons lor resisting a retarded rate in welfare spending are obvious enough. Here we have great bureaucratic machines gear-t> ed up to accept the money and dispense it. Sargent Shri-vers Office of Economic Opportunity proclaims its readiness to help generate a few hundred thousand jobs, the Appalachian program makers are set to take less in 1967. We are about to beautify the highways, pour out money for endowments in the creative and performing arts, give loans to 130,000 college students, and put a million pre-kindergarten kids into Operation Headstart school classes.

Around For Awhile Longer

By ART BUCHWALD

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

A FoolDroof Peace Plan

I An .B,

insight into s Methoc.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Because he concentrated on home affairs there has been little chance until now to see how President Johnson would operate in the foreign field where his experience has been far less.

But his tactics in the past 11 days in trying to get t h e North Vietnamese Communists to discuss peace have provided a priceless and enduring insight into his methods with both friends and enemies abroad.

the product of Johnsons ceaseless maneuvering, made easier, of course by the vast Democratic majorities.

Once Johnson determined to make this effort for peace talks, his use of emissaries

Men of goodwill everywhere are trying to find a just solution to the Viet Nam problem. Many peace plans have been proposed. The latest comes from my good friend, N. K. Hopkins, who lives in Chaumont , France.

Hopkins points out that the 1954 Geneva agreements call for free elections In both halves of Viet Nam. The elections were to decide whether the South should go Ho or remain Nhu and whether the North should stay Ho or go go.

For some reason the elec

tions were never held.

Now one of Hos conditions for a peace settlement is to initiate the 1954 Geneva agreements. It is time, Hopkins believes, to take him up on it.

The next time Ho screams for elections we should agree. The only thing we must insist on though is that there be complete freedom of ballot.

Of course, in the elections, we would lose South Viet Nam. We knew all along we would.

But we would win in the North. The people who have

been living under Ho would certainly vote him out in an honest election, just as the people in the South would figure anything they got would be better than what they have now.

Therefore, Ho would move his government to Saigon and Gen. Westmoreland, his troops, and the current South Vietnamese Premier would go to Hanoi.

What Ho would inherit In the South would be refugees, religious strife, and a war-torn economy.

to foreign capitals would pro- 1

bably have followed exactly X_jVJ.XLvw^X O

JAME

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 Bntered at Post Office, Greenville, N. O.

as second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Wook 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

OreenvlUe Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnity.

Three Months ............................ 8.75

Six Months ........... 7.00

One Year ..... $13.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ..... .......... 4.00

Six Months ........................... 7.80

One Year ......... ........ $14.00

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ............................ 4J5

Six Months ........ 8.00

One Year ..............*................ $16.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aatoelated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publl-cation all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and alao the local ^ news mibllshed herein. All rights of publieaticma ot special dispatches here are also reserved

Member Audit Bureau of 01reiilai4W.

An advertising copy must be received at least two days oefora puhlloatioo data

Hell do what he does at home. While an Air Force uses saturation bombing, John scin tries to saturate people with persuasion and pressure. It was this, and his persistence, which made him this centurys best Senate leader.

Now, to get the Communists talking, he has saturated the world with publicity on his efforts and foreign capitals with his emissaries.

In the Senate his policy was simple and realistic; Get all you can; if you cant get it all, get as much as you can, even if it means compromising, for something is better than nothing.

Johnson hasnt compromised in foreign affairs yet if only because so far he hasnt had to. There may be some, situations in which he cant Viet Nam, perhapsbut thats to be seen.

The classic example of Johnson as the persuasive technician was in the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1957, the first in this century. He compromised to soften Southern resistance which had stopped such legislation in the past. .. "

This angered some Negroes whose emotions made them overlook this central point; Southern resistance would never be the same again, the civil rights forces now had their foot in the door, and the next steps would be easier and stronger. And they arc.

Again the astonishing record of Congress in 1^ on major legislationlike medical care for the aged and ed-eral aid to education, long regarded as impossiblewas

the same course if there had been no publicity and all was done in secret.

The publicity put extra pressure on the Reds while serving some other useful purposes for^^ Johnson.

If the Communists ignore his efforts, they risk looking like fanatics and losing some or much of the sympathy they have here and elsewhere.

While the emissaries put pressure on the leaders they visited to do what they could to bring about discussions with the Reds, the publicity in general was an obvious effort to persuade the world of American good intentions.

War

Saying

On Litterbugs

ART

BUCHWALD

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Jan. 6, 1926 Y.M.C.A. Work Started Tuesday Organized with 11 charter members; Jack Tripp elected president.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Pilston Godwin has pledged support of the Highway Patrol in a proposed tightening of enforcement of the states anti-litter laws. That is commendable, but it leads a lot of citizens to ask why these laws havent been rigidly enforced all along.

If we are going to have such legislation on the booksand The Telegram believes antilitter laws are important-then by all means they ought to be enforced or repealed.

It is understandable that the Highway Patrol alone cannot keep vil over every mile of right-of-way property in their jurisdiction, but one sometimes suspects that littering of highways is something that gets little if any attention from the law enforcement officials.

A clean section of highway is a sight to remember. You dont find many such in America. He rule rather than

the exception is a conglomerate of beer cans, pop bottles, napkins, newspapers, and other flotsam and jetsam strung up and down sides of our highways.

The great interstate highway networks now nearing completion in this country could be among our most beautiful properties if protected properly from the litterbugs. One has only to travel the beautiful byways and highways of Europe to understand what this can mean.

One of the first duties Godwin could undertake would be to educate and inform the citizens of this state of the need to create beauty as well as safety in our new, modern highway systems. Godwins taskand that of the Highway Patrol will be made vastly easier if Tar Heels are made aware of the problem of highway littering and their responsibility in helping' to solve it.

While we, on the other hand, in the North would get an industrialized, underpopulated, de-viced, and thoroughly pacified country.

Not only that, but in North Viet Nam we would be virtually surrounded by Communist countries, so we could easily make it into a showcase for capitalism and a bastion for democracy. North Viet Nam would be a new symbol for the free world.

Besides, we would have a border near the heart of China, which would make our espionage easier, and Hanoi could become a new listening post for the West. And with North Viet Nam as a base, Chiang Kai-sheks return to the mainland would be that much nearer.

Ho, on the other hand, would find himself with mil-(Continued On Page 5)

But when all this was started, the assumption in Washington was that the nation faced condition of chronic unemployment. This is certainly not the case as we go into 1966. So we are caught in the ancient predicament of trying to solve todays problem, which is one of finding warm bodies to make up for manpower shortages, with yesterdays weapons, which were those of the social service worker trying to find excuses for channeling income to deprived people.

It is not to be argued that the current flush of business prosperity makes such welfare programs as Operation Headstart unnecessary, and the hard core slums, with their employment-resistant cases, will not vanish overnight. Nevertheess, the idea that Washington must find employment through special training programs for thousands of able-bodied people, many of them just out of school, just doesnt make sense in the present situation.

The various bank letters put the situation in stark statist

ical terms. To quote the gan Guaranty Survey for

cember, there has been a net addition of 1,700,000 jobs in 1965 as against a growth of 1,300,000 in the available labor force.

This means that umem-ployment was eaten into by a total of 400,000 during the past year, and this without any particular effort on the part of Sargent Shriver.

In 1966, assuming that the labor force will grow by 1,400,-000 persons, the economy will have to absorb 100,000 more new workers than last year. The Army call-up will probably take considerably more than this figure. The Morgan Guaranty Survey foresees a humming year, with jobs for everybody in the employable category.

Johnsons budget choices, (Continued On Page 5) ,

Dr. C. E. Bamer to Speak Farmvillc on Next Friday Will visit Farmville under the auspices of the Rotary Club, and deliver three addresses.

Secret Of,Suburban Successes

Prayer Service In Woodmans.

Hall Thursday Morning.

Prayer service will be held in Woodmans Hall tomorrow from 8; 15 to 8:45 . oclock. Rev. W. S. Harden, of the Presbyterian Church will have charge of the service. Special song service will by in charge 0^ Mr. J. F. Clark.

BIRTHDAY DINNER One of the most delightful events of the season was a dinner given by Mrs. H. A. Bost, on Tuesday evening at 6 oclock in honor of the birthday (if Mr. Bost. Covers were laid for eight and four courses were served. Those enjoying . the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Bost were Messers. W. A. Sellers, W. M. Scales, B. R. Suggs, Ralph Garriitt, W. W. Phelps, R. C. Stokes Jr, and Doc. C3 arrett

By ELMER ROESSNER Just before a new Eastern suburban branch opened, recruiters went from door to door in homes and apartments seeking sales help.

This may not be as unusual as it seems. Suburban shopping centers and branch stores have long sought local help. It is one of the secrets of success of suburban establishments.

Of course, they draft managerial staffs from downtown establishment!. But as rapidly as practical, local recruits replace the managers. Many of the managers are eager to get out of the'sticks and back to the big town, anyway.

Local help creates a community feeling. Customers .who meet neighbor behind the counter gain a close association with the enterprise. And the local employees spread 'word among their friends about bargains and specials at the store. .QUALITY OF EMPLOYEES .

Furthermore,- locals, as they are sometimes called, are closely similar to the customers in race, religion, ethnic origins and culture. Call it prejudice if you will, but similarity in interests does improve the relations between sellers and buyers.

r MEB

BOEMNER

This extends to economic levels, too. People recruited in a suburb are likely to have the same economic^ background as the'custoniers. Of course, a widow who takes a selling job may be impoverished. Never the-less, her economic background is probably close to that of the wife of a $25,000-a-year executive

who comes in the shop.

Furthermore, locals are aware of the customs, habits and fads of the community. They know which holidays and holy days are most important; they know who the people of influence are. These can be helpful bits of information.

MANY OTHER ADVANTAGES Personnel experts like the locals, too. They get to work easily and quickly; they arrive fresh and not beaten down like city workers who must make long, crowded journeys in trains or buses each morning.

Most of them, being already married, are not on a man hunt nor are likely to quit for matrimony.*

They are willing, often eager, to work part time. Thus a store need not pay for four busy hours and fbur slack hours a day.

Locals, coming, from stable families,, are less likely to ' pilfer. However, some. arc

tempted to give extra measure or price breaks to friends.

There are other drawbacks. Some locals wont work overtime or evenings because they want to be with their families. Because their jobs are not essential, some will quit at the first sharp word from a supervisor.

THE BIG PLUS

But outweighing these disadvantages is the fact that most locals are not unionconscious. In, many places, they must join a union because of the stores labor contacts. And in other places,* they join just to go along with other employees.

But because they are not dependent on a few cents an hour more in pay or job security, they are not inclined to vote, for strikes. In fact,i many would be opposed to striking for any reason. They arent members qf^the working class in their own eyes; they are neighborhood people picking up extra money.

Tar Heel Has Trapped Furs For Most Of His 82 Years

By RAY JIMISON Gastonia Gazette Writer

GASTONIA, N. C. AP) -Frank Morgan leaned over and carefully pulled the steel teeth of a trap open.

With deliberate slowness and deftness that showed his years of experience he delicately covered the trap with grass and leaves.

He stood up, tall and straight

There. That should do it.

Leaving the concealed trap, he put hih full booted feet into the waters edge of the Catawba River and stepped into his boat. Down river a distance, he stopped and went ashore, repeating the trap-setting opera

tion.

Frank Morgan, at 82, is a fur trapper, working along the banks of the Catawba around Belmont and Mount Holly.

For most of his life, hes trapped animals mostly small game for their valuable furs, as a sideline.

Rugged, but still not showing his years, Frank Morgan is probably the oldest active fur trapper in North Carolina.

Though the trapping season didnt start until Thanksgiving, his hide house already hangs full with the pelts of mink, muskrat, fox, opposums and raccons.

Hell take them down this

Jos. Kennedy's Heart Was Briefly Stopped

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedys heart stopped beating for a second or two Wednesday, but his doctor says there is nothing serious about it

There was a brief loss of consciousness, but there are no after effects, said Dr. Saul Rotter. Hell resume his normal activities.

The 77-year-old father of the late President John F. Kennedy collapsed in a chair just before noon after stepping out of the pool at his oceanfront winter home.

A male nurse carried him inside. Ann Gargan, longtime Kennedy companion, called the doctor and a priest

Msgr. Jeremiah P. OMaho-ney administered final rites of the Roman Catholic Church.

Kennedy recovered from the heart block under oxygen and the doctor decided there was no need to hospitalize him.

Ticket Office Taking Orden

The Central Ticket Office of East Carolina College has begun to accept mail orders for the two January events on the campus entertainment series calendar.

On the schedule are a concert by the New York Woodwind Quintet on Wednesday, Jan. 19, and a lecture by a national Republican leader, U. S. Sen. Karl E. Mundt of South Dakota, on Monday, Jan. 24.

Ticket Office Manager Rudolph Alexander said mall orders will be filled upon receipt if customers include 25 cents to cover retum-mail and handling costs. The tickets are $3 each for the quintet concert and $2 each for the Mundt lecture.

Alexander said the office will wait untill Thursday, Jan. 13, to start over-the-counter sales through its ticket windows in Wright Auditorium.

The woodwind quintets concert, third of four attractions in this years Fine Arts Series, is s c h e d u , e d at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Sen. Mundt will speak at 8 p.m. in Austin Auditorium. His appearance is the second of eight programs in the Lecture Series.

Buchwold...

(Continued From Page 4) lions of unemployed guerillas which he would try to send North. But the people in the North know what it is to live under Ho, so they would reject them. The guerrillas would revolt against Ho, and we would support them, sending supplies and advisors along the newly opened LBJ^ Trail.

If everything goes according to the script. Ho would soon ask us to take over South Viet Nam again, something we would refuse to do.

Ho would then become furious with China for advising him in the first place to agree to the elections, and he would throw in his lot with the Russians who could not refuse to give him financial assistance. But the cost of rebuilding the South would be so great that the Soviets would find themselves In an economic Crisis, 'and they would have to postpone their timetable for a Communist takeover of the world.

'Thus we would kill three birds with one stone. And Arthur Goldberg could then come home.

Members of the family telephoned from around the country. His wife. Rose, said it was not serious enough for them to gather at Palm Beach.

Heart blocks are not uncommon among older people with a history of heart trouble, said Dr. Rotter. They are only dangerous if prolonged, he said.

Kennedy watched television, ate a normal supper and went to bed at 8 p.m.

He has been recovering slowly but surely from the stroke here Dec. 19, 1961, that left his speech and mobility impaired.

He is able to carry on a limited conversation but he is unable to move without help. He told some of the few old friends who visit him at his summer home in Hyannis Port, Mass., that he wished the recovery were more rapid.

Kennedy, ambssador to Great Britain from January 1937 to late in 1940, came here several weeks ago for the winter. He swims regularly as part of a rehabilitative program.

(weekend for shipment to a fur house. Then, hell begin to accumulate all over again.

Each morning he arises long before daybreak and silently pushes his boat into ime cold river. He navigates in and out of coves to check his traps on the wooded banks.

Many boaters who dont know the river as well as Morgan, get lost. He never has.

By mid - morning, hes back at his two - room cabin off Browntown Road, skifining the game caught in his traps and stretching the hides out to dry.

Frank Morgan is a vanishing breed. He dirides his time between his cabin here and his home in Dallas. But most of his time is spent here, along the banks of the Catawba.

His traps are his life and with nine dozen of them to check, his days are busy.

Sometimes he comes up with unusual catches. For Instance, last year, he caught two otters, rare for this section, near Mc-Adenville. I also got a bob cat down on Long Creek.

The hardest to catch Is mink. The minks a shy little boog-er, declared Frank.

Frank Morgan Jr., oneisf the aged trappers 14 children, helps check the traps on occasion. The mink, he verified, is mean but smart.

While the otters pelt brings the most money, it takes more of the mink to make a fur piece. The muskrat is more common in this area and more of them are caught than any other animal.

A minks pelt in this section of the country brings as little as $3 and as much as $10, depending on the quality and size.

On the other hand, a muskrat brings as little as 40 cents and no more than $2. A fine dark otter pelt brings up to $40.

Trapping isnt unusual in this section vows Morgan. Oh, no. Theres lots of trappers around here, he declares.

For 45 years he worked in a textile plant. Now, in retire

ment, he traps almost full-time, getting back home in Dallas only seldom. Often, his wife, Connie, 68 comes down with him.

Frank Morgan was trapping back in 1912 for Douglas Fur Co. Tve been trapping since I was old enough to follow my daddy. He was a trapper, too. Once a raccoon almost bit his fingers off.

Once the ganw was more plentiful, But theres not as much as there used to be. Thats because people stopped farming and there has to be food for game to be around.

Morgan doesnt like the heavy contamination of the river. Its the dirtiest, filthiest river Ive ever seen since they started putting that dye in It. Even the fish cant take it. You cant hardly catch a fish in this river anymore.

The season will end Feb. 15 and Morgan will spend more time in Dallas.

Thats why it doesnt pay to trap full-time in this section. The trapping season is so short. Otiierwise this is a good area for small game, he says.

Trapping has its problems. Morgan loses a lot of traps.

People just take them and your profit depends on how many traps you lose. It can wipe out a good weeks work.

The Daily Raflacter, Oraanvllla, N. CTfiursdayr January , 19M

Chamberlain ...

((^ntinued From Page 4) then, should offer no terrifying problenL A flexible, Presidential attitude toward Great Society spending will hurt nobody outside the bu-reaucaratic organizationa set up to settle problems of unemployment that no longer exist This country Is about to experience something that Is well known to the West European nations, where they have to import Yugoslavs and Italians to keep overemploy^ ment from starting a rip-roaring rise in wages and in prices.

KILLED IN ACTION WASHINGTON (AP)-The Defense Department said Wednesday Army Sgt Wallace E. Baker, son of Mrs. Garnett H. Baker of Carolina Beach, N. C., was killed in action in Viet Nam.

enneit

lAI ITV IV

ALWAYS nasT oOAurrv

Limited Time Only

Save 15% to 25% on our famous ADONNA foundations! .

COMPARE Adonna

in cai

of the finest values possibla

qualityl Scrupulous care in care fabric selection, construction assure yoyj

way ahead In fashion, value^ lection, construction assure now at extra-special savingsl

SAVE $1

Nylon-Lycra spandex bra with Kodal polyester cup lining. Adjustable stretch straps. Sizes 32 to 36 A and B cups.

2k 5

SAVE $1

NOW

Cotton - cup bra with Lycra span^ dex. Elastic back and cup inserts for all-day comfort. 32 to 38 A, B and 32 to 40 C.

NOW 2 K>R

SAVE $1

Long-line cotton bra has comfortable 2 cuff, light spiral boning, elasticized back for wearing ease. 34-42 B, C; 34-44 D.

Ultra-light tport brief of nylon^

Lycra spandex. Slimming fron$

panel is acetate-cotton-Lycra. Size#

S, M, L, XL. '

NOW

2.98

NOW

2.9S

SAVE $1

Non-alip bra made of cotton-Dacron poly-ester-nylon, with cotton lir>ed nylon lace cups. 32 to 36 A, 32 to 40 B, C.

2 FOR *4

NOW

SAVE $2

SAVE $1

Extra long-leg panty girdle of nylon-ace-tate-cotton-Lycra spandex, with acetate-cotton-Lycra panesl. S, AA, L, XL.

5.95

Thigh-trimming long-leg of uncovered Lycra spandex with nyten front panel. Comes in fashion colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

'Action-back' Lycra spandex long-, leg girdle. Satin elastic stretds panels to slim with no bulky seams.* Sizes S, M, L, XL.

NOW

4.95

NOW

4.95

NATION-WIDE

lonx-wearlnf cotton mnsUns! 133 count.*

1.49

Ai ivin W* V

twin tr* X 10F flat or Elasta-fit Sanforfzod bottom sheet

FuU 81 X 108 flat or Elasta-flt Sanforised bottom

SJ68

piUow eases 42 x 20 .... 2

for 81^

PASTELS: pink cloud, Ught lilac, opaline green, yellow, sky blue.

fuU 81** X 108* flat or Elasta-flt Sanforlsesd bottom .

... 2"'

pinow eases 42* x 26 .,..2

$112

for 1

PENCALE fine Mmbed

cotton poroalM. 184 count.*

1.81

twin 72** z 108* flat or Elastl-flt Sanforissed bottom sheet

fuU sr X 108* flat or Elasta-flt Sanforised bottom

piUow casM 42** x 38H** 2 for 99<

PASTELS I pale pink, light lilac, pastel yellow, opelfaM green, seafoam, aqua, milk chocolate.

twin 72 x lOr flat or 1058

Elasta-flt Baaforlzxad bottom ---- m

fnU 81** X 118** flat or $078

Elasta-flt Sanforfied bottom ....

O $128 pillow eases 42** x S8H** ^ for A

^bleached and flnlshed

CHARGE IT!

PENNEY'S OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 PJM.

6Til Daily Raflaclor, Graanvilla, N. C.Thursday, January 6, 1966

E. W. TURCXnTE

Realtors Board Elects Officers

Edward W. Turcotte of Greenville has been elected president cf the Greenville-Pitt C o u n ty Board of Realtors for 1966.

Elected to serve with Turcotte as officers were Joseph D. Joyner, vice-president and Cecil A. 'himer Jr., secretary-treasurer.

JTurcotte is a retired U. S. BShrine major with 22-years service as a pilot. Jk

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of realtors has 21 aCtive members and 10 associate members from various areas of the county.'^

It is charged under the North Carolina Association of Real-tan and the National Associa-tkm of Realtor Boards.

TV Log

WITN

THURSDAY

7:00 Masterson 7:30 Dan. Boo*it 1:30 Laredo f:30 Mona 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 ^eattwr Tl:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:11 Tonight TRIDAY Alts Aspect -AtiS Farme-700 Today Show t?00 Beaver 9:30 People Are 10:00 Eye (iuess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 f.vorn. Star 11:30 Paradise Bmr 12:C0 Jeopardy 12:30 Post Ottics 12:55 News

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

3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons A:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Wyatt Earp 8:00 Hank 8:30 Sam Davis 9:30 *4r. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WNCT

THURSOAf 5:00 Sugartoot

News

!0 Sports Weather 4:30 News 7:00 A. Smith Show 7:30 Munsters 8:00 Gllligan 1:30 My 3 Sons 7:00 AAove 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovia

PRfOAY A:30 Carolina 8:35 News 7:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Low Wf?SO McCoys Tf.OO Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World 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 Bronco 6:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Dennis 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Gomer Pyle 9:30 Smothers 10:00 O'Brien 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE

THURSDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 4:00 News 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 4:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Biography .2:30 Shindig BtOO Donna Peed B30 Crackerby i0 Bewitched 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Hot Summer 11:00 Late Report 11:10 Weather 11:15 Dick Powell

FRIDAY

7:00 Farmer 7:30 Goodmorning 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early-Show 10:30 La Lanne 11:00 Super Mar. 11:30 Dating

12:00 Donna Reed 12:30 Knows Best 1:00 Ben Casey 2:00 Nurses 2:30 Time 2:55 News 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 Marrieds 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 4:00 News 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 4:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Invis. Man 7:30 Fllntstones 8:00 Tammy 8:30 Addams Fam. 9:00 Honey West 9:30 Farmers' D. 10:00 Deb. Ball 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Thriller

Mental Hygiene Course Set For Rocky Mount

A 10-week senior-graduate college course in mental hygiene will be offered in Rocky Mount beginning Monday, Jan. 10, the j^t Carolina College Exten-iSon Division has announced.

Mental Hygiene in Teaching will be taught in three-hour sessions at North Carolina Wesleyan College each M o n-dy night between Jan. 10 and March 14.

The instructor will be Dr. Xibighton Harrell, East Caro-guidance counselor.

Registration and the first jidass meeting will be held at ^SO p.m. Monday, Jan. 10, on the Wesleyan campus.

The course carries three quar-4er hours of college credit which hiay count toward a masters degree or renewal of a teaching certificate.

POUO-FREE YEAR HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)

No new polio cases were reported to the State Health Department in 1965 the first po-'St-free year since Connecticut ji&uted keeping records on the tiisease in 1910. In addition, 1965 was Connecticuts fifth consecutive year without a polio death.

Many Cases Hearil In City Recor^r's Coiirt

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court Jan. 3:

George Barnes, Negro, Falkland, *unk, 30 days jail- and roads, suspended on payment of $25, cost deducted; Otis Ray Heath, - Greenville, non-support, court finds it a fact the defendant and wife have become reconciled, payments are hereby suspended;

James Elbert Corey, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 257, Winterville, operating under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition* that he pay for breathalyzer fund $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender drivers license to clerk;

Charles Wilson Jr., Negro, 408 Elks St., drunk, 30 days

'jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20, cost deducted: Garland Junior Jones, 110-B Contentnea St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Muril Lander Anderson, 307 Perkins Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Berry Nelson Warren, Rt. 1, Stokes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Edward James Longo, Camp Lejeune, fail to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Thomas Barnes Cole, 1303 Powell St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Alton Gray Moore, Rt. 1, Box 80, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Wesley Dec

Morris, Rt. 5. Greenville, spe^ ing, prayer for jud^ent continu on payment of the cost;-Jake Columbus Elks, 400 E. Gum Rd., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continu on payment of the cost; Lewis Stdncil Carawan, Box 97, Vanceboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Rev. Dunn To Be Guest On TV

The Rev. J. C. Dunn, director of the Good Shephard Home at Lake .Waccamaw, will be a guest on Tempe Clarks Hospitality House Saturday morning at 8 a.m. on WITN-TV, Washington.

The Good Shepherd Home is a nondenominational Christian home of the regeneration of alcoholics.

The Rev. Dunn will have with him slieds and tape recordings telling the Good Shepherd Home story.

The first monument honoring George Washington was erected in Baltimore.

Don Leland Yelton, Shelby, speeding, prayer for judgment continu on payment of the cost; John MacLeod MacDiar-mid, 1007 W. Hilrd St., careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued jBf payment of the cost;

James Henry Braxton, Rt. 2, Grifton, disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, nol pros with lecve; assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness in contempt of the court and is ordered to pay $50, defendant through council moves to quash, motion allowed;

Hel^ Taylor, Negro, 1303 Fairfax Ave., larceny, called and failed to appear, capias issued; James Curtis Lacy, Negro, Winterville, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of,the cost;

Elijah Gregory Taylor, Bridgeton, discharging firecrackers, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Joseph C. Leary, Washington, discharging firecrackers, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $200, cost deducted, the court finds in its discretion remits $100 of fine, $50 to go for Breathalyzer Fund and $50 fine, cost deducted;

Gilbert Carl Miller Jr.,Wilmington, passing at intersection, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Michael Eugene McKenzie, Asheville, speeding, prayer for

payment rpiration

THE BRIDGE OP SIGHS* IN TRANSIT STRIKE The New York-bound side of the Brooklyn Bridge is crowded with pedestrians and auto traffic <m the fifth day of New York Citys transit strike Wednesday. Domed building in left background is the City Wa-ii.

(AP Wirephoto)

Fully ripe pineapples cannot be shipped long distances.

COLLINS - PRIDMORPS

FEATURE BUY

2 DAYS ONLY!

FRI. & SAT.

' MEN'S WORK

PANTS

PR.

100% Cotton Twill Pants In Khaki And Green. Reinforced Seams. Sizes: 30-42.

Slight Irregulars Of $2.99 and $3.49 Values.

Collins-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUi

judgment continued on of the cost; *

Leon Samuel Brown Jr., Stokes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Joseph M. Harvey, 2505 E. Fifth St., spee^ng, prayer for judgment continu on payment of the cost;

Velmon Brenton,Warren, Rt. 3, Chandler, improper exhaust, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Roy Chester Wiggins, Ayden, hit and run driving, bound over to Superior Court, bond $500;

Robert Burton Green Jr., Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continu on payment of the cost; Mary Highsmith Chance, Negro, 1505 W. Fifth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

George Yelverton, Negro, 105 W. 14th St., non-support, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $5 for release, pay a like amount each week thereafter, this cause retained for further order;

Betty Sue Milk, Church St., fail to reduce speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Mary Anna Wooten, Negro, 1205 Ward St., assault, 30 days jail; disorderly conduct, combin with the above sentence, affray, combined with the above; resisting arrest, combined witti the above; assault with deadly weapon, 6 months Womans ITison, to begin at ex-

^_______ of the above sentence,

suspended on condition that she pay for hospital $12, pay for Dr. J. L. Wooten $9, pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay cost deducted, remain of. good behavior and not violate any law for 2 years, placed on probation for ^ years and in addition to r^Iar terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply;

Charles Augusta Tyson, Negro* Rt. 1, Greenville,affray, verdict not guilty; Unice Mae Williams, Negro, 300 Dudley St., affray, verdict not guilty; Louise 'Tripp, Negro, 604 McKinley Ave., assaidt with deadly weapon, 6 months Womans Prison to begin at expiration of sentence in another case, suspended on condition that she pay for hospital $12, pay for Dr. J. M. Murad $4, pay for Dr. J. L. Wooten $4, pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $25, cost deducted, remain of go behavior and not violate any law for 2 years, placed on probation for 2 years and in addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply;

Louise Tripp, Negro, 604 McKinley Ave., assault with d^d-ly weapon, 30 days jail; resisting arrest, combined with the ave; affray, combined with the above; disorderly conduct, combined with the above cases;

Thomas James Braxton, Winterville, fail to 3ield, verdict

not guilty: Robert Waireii

Thomas, Lumberton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Myria Horton Ross, 206 Wash ington St., unsafe move, prayw for judgment continued on ment of the cost; Artis S. ers, Neg^, -Brooklyn, speing in.exc^ of 100 mph 30 days jail, suspended on condition that he pay for Breathalyzer Fund $150, pay $130, coit deducted;

George aaykm Parker, Nn-gro, 413-B Hudson St, attempl breaking and entering, 0 moothi jail and roads, suspenM on condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 2 years, be at home each night by 10 p.m., make restitution for damagei, pay $25, cost deducted, placed on probation for 2 years and in addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply;

Billy Ray Parrott Kinstom speeiling, paid cost; Earl TTiompson, Negro, 111 Woodside Dr., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and ma^ licious,, prosecuting witness taxed with cost;

Theron Coley VainwrlgM, Rt 3, Box 272, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment contn-u on payment tof the costf Thurman Ray Hardee, Rt 3, Box 314, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost

1966

Calendar

Free

416 Evans St.

14^0278 ZE

BISSCTTC'S

1966

Tumeir'a

Almanae

iSe

Tel.

752-3131

CEPECAt

GIUXTTE6.0Z.

HEADS UP

Reg.

96a

CLAIROL

LOVING CARE 99

TIDE

WASHING

POWDER

Reg.

34o

WONDER DRUG!!

Ivwy gnHciiptlM It i WONDIR DRUO to ttmtwti. WlM Bia SRTTR'f flilt vmt pmcrtottaa toiay hancM art wt mM mI

kavt fiiM R 18 mn tgt . . .

NMt'f tacMM mi)r tf tot Mv irvtt wtrt twwtlttol wtOamm Nmr.

RtiTMmbtr, IMt rtgarilMt W Jtfliw If* MW tr N me y* win ll4 B to II. 8ITT*' FRRSCRIFTIOM O PARTMRNTS.

LIN St I Its

lOOs

Reg. 79a

Revlon

. 36.

Reg. 35o

Reg. $liS

McKesson

Tecnique

Intimate Spray Now Only

Cope

Vaseline

Dippity-Do

Aspirin

Hair Spray

Tablets

By Toni

2 for 59c

37c

$2.00

68c

27c

99c

SOFT-AS-OLOUDS

BATH OIL

WiFH COCONUT OIL

Soothes and relaxes tired muscles with caressing fragrant foam. Softens hardest water. Comes in four fragrsmces; Pink Floral - Green Pine - Golden Spice-Orchid Narcissus.

QUART

SIZE

84c

KEEN-KARV

ELECTRIC

KNIFE

Easy to hold handle. Can be used for cutting or carving chicken, turkey, ham, and other meats.

Only $7.77

Reg. $1.00 Desert Flower Deodorant

50c

Reg. $1.95

Reg. $1.50

Reg. 55o

Reg. $1.49

New Dawn

Lady Esther

Crest

Cosmetie

Hair Spray

Face Cream

Tooth Paste

Mirror

$1.47

. 99c

39c

99c

DR. WESrS

Automatic

Toothbrush

Safely-Sealed Motor Gasrantee. Vertical bmshinc motion recommended by dentists. Safe. Four brush heads. Push button esse.

Reg.

$19.95

7.99

Reg. 49c Composition Book

36c

Alpha Keri Bath Oil

$1.99

84.2S ViJm Arden Lotion and Soap

$3.50

ASTOR PLASTIC

PLAYING CARDS

Two decks to ease. BesitifuUy made. Washable, non-inflsmms-ble. Will not warp or fray.

$3.98 Value

Only 2.99

12-Qt.

Vinyl

Reg. $3.88

Waste

Shower

Udies*

Baskets

Cap

Umbrellas

88c

22c

$2.77

25(7e

Paper

Napkins

37c

PURNACE

FILTERS

All popular sizes. Save now. More efficient heating with clean filters..

2 for

AUTO CAR MATS

Full front one-piece Econ-o-Mat. Fits all "1 QO cars. Conies in blue, red, green, or black. Xe^^

Th Dify Reflector, Oreenvlle, N. C.*Thor*dey, January 6, 196^7

ROUND STEAK

REPEATING

A SELL OUT FROM

LAST WEEK

FROM THE LAND O' CORN WATERLOO, IOWA

RATH BLACKHAWK ALL MEAT

FRANKS

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE GRAIN FED

RATH BUCKHAWT PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

T-BONE SmK jTewihg BEEF.. lb. 29

FRESH LEAN

GROUND BEEF. 3 lbs

RATH BLACKHAWK 6 TO 8 LB.

SMOKED PICNICS lb. 49

LEAN FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS ... LB

BBlZCOVi

F.F.V. 12 TO 14 LBS.

SMOKED HAMS .. lb. 85

SIRLOIN STEAK

AAIX 'EM AAATCH 'EM-

BUY ONE OR ONE HUNDRED YOUR CHOICE

DERBY 1 IB. JAR EGG

ROAST

DEL MONTE LARGE 46 OZ. CAN PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT

DRINKS

GIBB'S LARGE 2H CAN

PORK & BEANS

HUNT'S LARGE 2'/^ CAN IN HEAVY SYRUP

PEACHES

DEL MONTE URGE 20 OZ.

CATSUP

HAWAIIAN URGE 46 OZ.

PUNCH

Comstock 5 Flavors Reg. 2 oz. Size

JP\E FILLING

NOODLES/BEEF

KRAFT URGE 18 OZ.

APPLE OR GRAPE

JELLY

ENGLISH

WALNUTS

URGE SIZE 14 OZ. PKG.

BABY SIZE 12 LB. PKG.

3 FOR

SPECIAL DEAL PACK

NEW SAI^E 8UDS

LAUNDRY ^ DETERGENT 1

WITH 1

ultramarine-p/c/s

puts new white strength in your wn>h

MORTON'S REG. SIZE ALL FUV0R5

CREAM PIES

3 FOR 89^

DUNCAN HINES LB. SIZE

PANCAKE MIX

Spkgs. M.00

KEN-L RATION (HASH)

DOG FOOD

TALL CAN

3 for 39c:

HUDSON

NAPKINS

URGE 200 COUNT

each 29c

NO. 1 RUSSETT BAKING

POTATOES

LB. BAG

All Christmas Stock Gono New Shipment Arrived Today

FLORIDA

252 size

doz.

CHUCK . . IHOULDER

BONELESS

{

<:huck

lb.39<^

lb.59^

lb.69<^

GREEN

STAMPS

YOUR M GREEN STAMP headquarters

Super markets

p ad a JARVIJ ST. 120G N. OREiNE ST.

Daffy Raflactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.Thurtday, January 6, I960

WILLIAMS DISCUSSES AMERICA'S VIET NAM POLICY G. Mennen WlUiams, second from left, U. S. assistant secretary of state ftw African affairs, discusses . S. policy in Viet Nam with Nigerian Prime Minister Atmbukar Tafawa Balewa, aecond from right, in Lagos yesterday. At left is U. S. Ambassador Elbert G. Mathews. At right is Alhaji Nuhu Bamall, Nigerias external affairs minister. (AP Wirei^to)Winston-Salem Today Beginning Observance Of 200th Anniversary

By MARGARET WILSON Associated Press Writer

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Winston-Salem begins a year of special events commemorating its 200 anniversary todaybut without beard - growing contests or street dances.

Instead of the usual pioneer hoopla associated with such an anniversary, Winston - Salems bicentennial activities are designed to enrich the citys cultural and educational life.

A Year of Thanksgiving is the theme of the celebrat<

settlers reveal, the first perma- growing or street dances, said nent house was completed. iNorman W. (Pete) Hearn, ex-In the bicentennial dedication, ecutive vice president of the the city of Winston - Salem'citys chamber of commerce, thanks the courageous. Moravi-1 This is an opportunity for the an settlers. . .and gives'finer appreciation of our heri-

thanks for the dreams and talents of a people who gave to all generations a heritage of religion, education, music and crafts.

In the years since the Moravians founded Salem, Winston-Salem has become North Carolinas second largest city and claims to be the states indus-

which commemorates the 17W trial capital. The communities founding of Salem by a group of Moravians from Pennsylvania.

It was 200 years ago today that die first tree was felled and Rie Moravians began building

temporary structures for the community. By the fall of the year, preserv diaries of the

)f Winston and Salem merged in 1913.

The citys Chamber of Commerce and leaders of its educational institutions as well as officials of the restored community of Old Salem are sponsoring tiie bicentennial celebration.

But there will be no beard-

Worry Clinic

Some Didn't Facts In His

Read The Account

tage.

Heam, coordinator of the celebration, emphasized that the motivating force behind the celebration is not to attract tourists.

It is an enrichment program, he said. Tourists and visitors will be welcome but this is not a promotion event.

Old Salem, the restored village of more than 20 buildings near the downtown section of Winston-Salem, is a year-round tourist attraction and will be the setting for many of the special bicentennial events. Last year, an estimated 40,000 persons visited Old Salem.

I One of the highlights of the bicentennial celebration will be a March 18 performance of Madame Butterfly by the Metropolitan Opera. A week-long Moravian Music Festival is scheduled for mid-June.

The Fourth of July celebration may include a visit by

President Johnson. He has tentatively accepted the invitation.

An outdoor drama on the founding of Salem, produced by Jay Willoughby, will be staged at Salem College in July and August. Arts and crafts exhibits are scheduled almost every month, as are lectures on various topics.

Tonights opening of the yearlong celebration will be a community interfaith religious service. On the program is a taped message from Dr. Heinz Motel, head of the Moravian Church in Europe, and a sermon by the Rev. Dr. Franklin Qark Frye, president of the Lutheran

Church in America.

Archie Davis, chairman of the board of Wachovia Bank, is general chairman of the 200th Anniversary Committee. James A. Gray, president of Old Salem, Inc., and Frank Borden Hanes are vice chairmen.

Top officials of Wachovia Bank, Western Electric, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Hanes Corp., as well as the city government and schools are cooperating in the long list of cultural, educational events.

Every high school debater could tear the weak arguments to pieces that were (^ered by hundreds of clergy-nim, as recounted below. One reason why Socialism is being spouted from all too many American pulpits is this lack of factual knowledge about our free ent^rise system. dk>ntrast clerical salaries in Russia or Socialistic England with those in the U. S. A.

By GEORGE W C.RANE

preacher.

Yet hundreds of clergymen indulged in a hasty (and wholly unwarranted) generality, claiming that I had said $6,500 is the average salary for all church pastors.

Again, they have attacked me for minimizing the doctors income:

Dr. Oane, they protested, you stated that the income of dentists and physicians was only $17,500 per year.

But we know that such doc-

N.C. Medical Task Force Is Appointed

tors make $25,000 to $50,000 per CASE Y-404: Recently I re-year, so why try to minimize

letters

Celved many critical from clergymen.

For I had printed the caustic comments of a minister in a small city, who was getting a salary of ^,500 per year.

Dr. Crane, he said.

draw only $6,500 per year but some of the dentists and morticians in my parish take in $17,500 per year.

Yet I have spent more years in college than they have, so why shouldnt I be Socialistic and want Uncle Sam to take over?

That was his personal comment.

But many clergymen must have seen red, for they jumped on me as follows:

**Dr. Crane, you do the clergy a rank disservice. *

For the average clergyman does not get a salary of $6,500 per year!

Well, readers look back to the actual comment quoted above by the irate minister who has begun to espouse Socialism.

Did he (or I) state that his $6,500 salary was the American average clerics income?

We did not!

'That $6,500 was just the per- 417 500 nnwadavs to take .gyl salary of th.t speemc[g

New York Hikes Welfare Budget

NEW YORK (AP) - The City Welfare Department has submitted a $663-million budget for

te next fiscal year, an increase $142 million over the current

Philip Sokol, acting welfare commissioner, said the welfare rolls' would continue to grow unless New York provided more jobs for unskilled aud semi-aklUed workers.

the income of the medical professions? '

Readers, look again.

It was tiie caustic clergyman who said merely that some of the dentists and funeral direc-I tors take in $17,500 per year. Neither he nor I said that $17,500 is either the average annual net or gross income of doctors.

And, in case some of you envious clerics are imbued with the usual exaggerated idea of net incomes for doctors, may I report that their average net income is only $14,500 per year, as per the latest government reports.

Contrast that with the $5.88 per hour that Chicago electricians draw!

And will you younger clergymen who have never had practical business experience, please get hep to net vs. gross. The caustic cleric quoted at the outset was confusing the gross income of the dentist and funeral director in his own parish.

Theres a whale of a shrinkage between gross vs. net, for the average doctor must

RALEIGH (AP) - A 20-member health task force will help provide immediate and forceful action in North Carolina in event of nuclear attack.

Gov. Moore appointed the group Wednesday and named Dr. G W. Paschal Jr., Raleigh physician and president of the Medical Society of North Carolina, chairman. Dr. J. W. R. Norton, former state health director, was appointed vice chairman.

Moore stated, in this nuclear and space age plans must be developed to place our nation in position of readiness to cope with the realities of our time.

In the event of nuclear attack, we should be prepared for a temporary breakdown of fed

eral control in some geographic areas, Moore continued.

Other members of the health task force are: John Andrews, Raleigh; William F. Andrews, Raleigh; Dr. Robert Cadmus, Chapel Hill; Miss Janet Campbell, Durham; Dr. L. Sidney Christina, Williamston; Clifton N. Craight, Raleigh; Dr. James Davis, Durham; Carl William Franl, Raleigh; Samuel J, Hawkins, Raleigh.

Wiliam A. Johnson, Laurin-iburg; Dr. J. Kingsley MacDonald Ciiarlotte; Ezra Meir, Raleigh; Hubert N. Rogers Jr., Lumberton; Cooper 0. Sterling, Raleigh; Dr. William L. Wilson, Raleigh; and Dr. Thomas F. Sweigart, Raleigh.

f--.

Medication ... prontol

equal to that clergymans $6,500. i

Moreover, the clergy also gel free house rent, free offices free secretaries and free typewri-! ters, free telephone service, stamps, etoc, etc., on top of their i salaries.

But all farmers, as well as business and professional men, must pay for such extras out of their gross.

It would thus be well if ALL clergymen earned a one-year Business College diploma before entering the seminary!

The same goes for political candidateil

We accept phone orders and make prompt deliveriesbut thats only part of the story. As professional pharmacists, we can deal directly with your physician by phone, take his prescription order and then rush your medication to you. This can be helpful v\hen illness in your family makes it ditticuli for you to leave the house. Why dont you jot down our phone number right now?

BtGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night Til lOtOS Prescription Pickup & Delivery Pharmacists On Duty At All Times

:?oO Fvans <t. PI. 2-2136

oFURNITURE-SALE!

IS HAVING A

CLEARANCE

Greenville has had many furniture sales, but . . . never, one on so many nationally known names, like Drexel, Henredon, Thomasville, Davis, White, Sealey, Kingsdown, Eija, and many, many others. THIS IS THE GREATESTAND FROM THE BEST BUY NOW -- SAVE. EASY TERMS! - CHECK THESE ITEMS AND SAVE -

OFF

ON ALL PICTURES AND ACCESSORIES

OFF

SPECIAL GROUP OF DECORATOR UMPS

TABLES

Cherry Cocktail table, a real buy. Slightly scratched. $1 Q95

Was $59.95 ............ Now 15'

Modem walnut table, Just rigiit fm* that lonely lamp $9Q95

Was $49.95 ea......... Now

1 pr. only, walnut step tables, just for you. A steal. $1 A95

Was $49.95 ea. . Now 1 ^ ea.

Another pair only, inlaid walnut step tables, these are terrific " $A95

Was $49.95 ea......... Now v ea.

1 pr. Gordon genuine walnut end tables, for those with finer S1Q95 taste. Was $59.95 ea. Now 15/

ea.

Discontinued pecan step table by Drexel, yon know what^ this $1095 Is. Was $59.95 ..... 15f

Unfinished, 24 and 30 inch bar stools, supply limited, be here $049 each early for these. ONLY

SOFAS

Century Sofa, Lawson style, 84 inch, styled for you, smart brown cover. w

Reg. $395.00 . . NOW l/V

Here's the one for the young at heart, a modern flexsteel sofa, 3 cushion, warm bronze cover. Reg. $349.00. Now IVO

For those " wayout moderns, Widdicomb sofa, foam channel back, exotic blue cover. $

Reg. $395.00 . . NOW

179

Loose pillow back sofa, all foam rubber cushions, Widdicomb striped, warm sand cover. When you seo this you will love it.

Reg. $495.00 ... NOW IVD

90 inch loose pillow back modern sofa, easy to blend olive tweed cover, a match for that odd chair that you have. $<

Reg. $289.00 . .. NOW

149

3 cushion Early American sofa, beautiful wood design on wings,

1 in conservative gold, 1 in childrens green.

Reg. $229.95 . .. NOW I ZtT

Just the thing for the den, warm

rust-brown tweed cover, comfortable Early American Sofa.

Reg. $229.95 . . NOW IOU

2 piece modern living room suite, ,loose pillow back, rust sofa, gold

Reg. $259.95 . . . NOW 59

ODD BEDS

Full slse Davis solid walnut bed. Reg. $159.00 ...... Now Oil

Full size solid oak modem $OCfOO bed. Reg. $49.50 ...... Now mD

Full size solid chenr,

as Is. Reg. $129.50 ...... Now ^51

Full size solid oak,

as is. Reg. $99.95 ........Now

*19

Maple bookcase bunk beds,

as is. Reg. $59.95 ...... Now 51

We also have many more beds, full and singles, at rock bottom prices

Attention students: we have only me 4 drawer desk, mahogany finish. Come eariy. $OA95

Reg. $59.96 .............. Now ^5f

CHAIRS

Century chair, just the thing for dad to lounge in. Lovely green stripe cover. Rubber cushion.

Reg. $159.00 . . . NOW OjL

For lasting comfort, a lovely quilted chair, high back, loose rubber cushion, exposed wood.

Reg. $142.50 NOW

Mammary club chair, decorator stripe cover, rubber cushion, right for that cozy corner. $ C C

Reg. $119.95 . . . NOW DO

Biscuit back, rolled arm chair, full skirted, T cushion. The right chair for that car-nap. $^^95

Reg. $99.95 .... NOW .ZV

Early American wing chair, this Is the chair that lets dad snooze while the kids play. Durable red $<>jr cover. Reg. $79.95. NOW JLD

5mall, but it has its place. Early American chair, nice print $| ^95 cover. Reg. $39.95. NOW I ^

Modern design recliner, walnut wood arms, warm tweed cover. The chair that TV demands for you.

Reg. $139.95 . . . NOW

5uper 5pecial. ODD LOT OF CHAIR5, ALL KIND5, BE HERE EARLY AND TAKE YOUR PICK.

ONLY

9.99

each

BEDDING

Adjnsto-Pedle mattresa and springs, quilted, 15-yr. warranty. $7Q50 per

V 15'

Reg. $159.50 per set NOW

set

Luxury Rest mattress and springs, quUted, warranty. per

w 151

Reg. $159.50 per set Now

set

1 only, Queen size set, qnOted, guaranteed. Soiled. ^071^ per

Reg. $199.50 per set Now

set

Several King size sets of ttie finest bedding. You must see. ^

Reg. $259.50 per set Now

set

2 sets Orderest Deluxe, extra long,

IIAQM P

Reg. $179.50 per set Now 1U5I

4 sets King O Pedic, full size, floor lamples. 9^

Reg. $119.50 per set NowV5f ^ set

ONLY 2 0 SELL, chest and bookcase combination. This is one of the greatest buys that we have. $A7M Reg. $250.00 .............. Ui

BEDROOM

Maple bedroom suite, chest, bed, dresser and mirror. Just right for the boys room.

Reg. $249.50 . . NOW I Zt

Lenoir House Spanish bedroom suite, double dresser, 6 drawer chest, night stand and panel bed. Made just for that empty master bedroom. $000

Reg. $449.95 . .. NOW .ZoV

Pecan suite, 5 drawer chest, bachelor dresser, mirror. Ideal for that small room.

Rog. $495.00 ... NOW .ZV

Solid cherry suite, master dresser, chest on chest, night stand, cannon ball bed, and full size mirror. Where else, so much for so little.

Reg. $495.00 ... NOW *295

DINING ROOM

5 pc., maple mai^preof fop, styled black legs and chairs, rush-bottom chairs.

Rag. $159.50 ... NOW /V

Full chins with glass doors, 6 chairs, largo table with 2 loaves, cherry

Reg. $498.00 ... NOW^289

1 odd Drexel discontinued Chino, 2 pieces. This will make a do^hlful fill-in pieca for you.

Reg. $349.00 ... NOW 1^7

1 solid pins buffet and* chini, roomy, old stylo ediHo knobs. Slightly damaged $1 Jl A

Reg. $399.95 . . . NOW 1^7

EXTRA SPECIALS ON OUR CARPET

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Til 9, P.M.

Browns Furniture

WEST END CIRCLE

aosswe^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR spor,.

Last-Second Shot Gives State Victory

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS'Standards tipin with 23 seconds North Carolina State gave and got possession again.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 1966

Tommy Mattocks a last-minute basketball scholarship after he made all his eight floor shots in a 1961 high school all-star game at Greensboro, N. a

It was a good investment.

The 6-2 senior from Kinston,

N. C., has been shooting at least half that well ever since. Former Wolfpack coach Everett Case called Mattocks the top

native North Carolinian to have

played for him.

Wednesday night, Mattocks hit an eight-foot jump shot with 10 whose Gamecocks are a year seconds left to give State a 55-54'ahead of McGuires schedule: victory at South Carolina. It lift-1 It was a tough way to lose, ed the Pack into a four-way tie Five seconds is a long time to for the Atlantic Coast Confer- get the hall in bounds. Mattocks ence lead at 2-1 with South Car- made a tough shot to beat us.

olina North Carolina and top- Mattocks and South Carolinas

ranked Duke.

That wasnt all.

Mattocks and Eddie Bieden-

But Mattocks and Biedenbach ganged up on Jack Thompson trying to put the ball in play, forcing Thompson to hold the ball for five seconds. The violation gave the Wolfpack possession and set up Mattocks winning shot.

Said Maravich: Mattocks is a great clutch ball player and we had to go with him. It (the five second violation) was a real big break for us.

Said veteran Frank McGuire,

Skip Harlicka each scored IS* points. Pete Cloker had 14 for . , j .the Wolfpack and Standard and

A1 Salvadori 13 each for South Carolina.

Bob Lewis had 34 points and sophomore Larry Miller 25 as

into an out-of-bounds violation that gave State the ball with 17 feconds to go.

The defeat was South Caro-

Unas first at home and in the conference and left the Game-

cocks 6-2 for the season.

North Carolina gained the tie with a 99-83 victory at Wake Forest. Duke was idle. Virginia upset Maryland 65^ at College Park, Md., in the*^-other game for ACC teams.

State coach Press Maravich described Mattocks this way before the season:

Tommy plays an intelligent floor game and an aggressive defense. He is a dangerous threat in all phases of basket-oall.

In his ^two previous varisty seasons. Mattocks shot better than 50 per cent from the floor and last year was States second leading scorer.

Wednesday night. South Carolina took a 54-53 lead on Frank

62.9 per cent shooting. Bob Leonard had 26 and Paul Long 23 for the Deacons, now 0-3 and 2-7.

Virginia, 2-2, 2-5, came from 12 points behind in the second half to beat Maryland. Jerry Sanders layup put the game out of reach with a minute left, after two baskets by Buddy Reams put the Cavaliers ahead to stay.

Maryland, 2-2, 6-5, outscored Virginia from the field, 28-25, but made only six of 13 free throws while the Cavaliers sank 15 of 17. Jim Connelly led Virginia with 20 points. Neil Bray-ton topped Maryland with 22.

Clemson, 4-3 overall, is at independent (jeorgia Tech in tonights only game for ACC teams.

Temple Soph Bring Victory

Hits Foul Shots .Over Villanova

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

Ron Williams of West Virginia, Nick I^no of Kansas State, Dave Nei^ark of Columbia, Mike Warren of UCLA, Rusty Critchfield of California and Don Mays of Dayton are some of the sophomores who have come to the fore in college bas

ketball this season.

Clarence Brookins of Temple joined the list Wednesday night. The 19-year-old 6-foot-3 Owl scored only eight points, but he calmly sank two free throws in the last 21 seconds for a 57-56 victory over Villanova.

Just six seconds before Joe Crews had put the Wildcats ahead 56-55 with two free throws

in the battle of the Philadelphia city rivals at the Palestra. Unfortunately Crews fouled Brookins and the Temple soph won the game.

It was Temples 11th victory in 12 games after the Owls 10-game winning streak had been shattered by St. Josephs Hfirks in the final of the Quaker Qty Holiday Classic.

West Virginia For Davidson

Preps

Game

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

West Virginias Mountaineers get their final tuneup tonight for Saturdays climactic Southern (inference basketball battle against Davidson just where they need it moston the road.

The Mountaineers, led by sophomore Ron Williams, have a 7-3 over-all record and all three defeatsat the hands of Illinois, Marquette and North

from home.

Tonights opponent in the sea

ond game of a Madison Squajp Garden doubleheader in Nw York is an old antagonist, l^ew York University. This will be the 17th meeting between the Mountaineers and NYU is a rivalry that dates back to 1930. West Virginia is down 7-9 in the series.

Williams is scoring 23 points a game, leading the Mountain-

lto become the highest scoring WVU sophomore in history.

Carolina Statehave been away leers in assists and threatening

ANYBODY'S BALL Cagers dive jump and reach for rebound last night at the USC fieldhouse. In the scramble are USC's John Schroeder (20), Al Salvadori (15) and N.C. State's Pete Coker (54) and Ray Hodgdon (44). (AP Wirephoto)

TV Station Is Helping Boxing

Russell Doesnt Like Coaching

1^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Before Wednesday nights game Bill Russell of the Boston Celtics considered coaching for the birds. His sentiments on the subject may be even stronger today.

The Celtics lost to the Los Angeles Lakers 120-113, snapping a string of five straight victories Russell had run up as temporary coach of the National Basketball Association team.

As in the past Russell was at the Boston controls in the absence of Ck)ach Red Auerbach. Auerbach did not accompany the team to Los Angeles because of the serious iltaess of hia father.

Before leaving for the West

(^ast, Russell had this to say about coaching:

I dont have the temperament for it. I get too tough on the playcr-Bill Russell. Hes nothing that Bill Russell when he plays for me.

Against the Lakers, player Russell contributed only 11 points to the Celtic attack which was led by Sam Jones with 23. Jerry West scored 29 and Walt Hazzard 25 for the Lakers.

In other league action, San Francisco edged New York 118-117 and Baltimore downed St. Louis 14-101 in a doubleheader at Baltimore, Md., and Cincinnati defeated Detroit 117-103 at Dayton, Ohio.

High Point Downs Appalachian T earn

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Appalachian rallies Wednesday High Points Panthers lead might for a 77-73 victory on the the Carolinas Ck)nference bas- Mountaineer court and a half-

ketball race and continue winning where its tougheston the road.

The Panthers fought off two

Senior Bowl Hurt By Bad Weather

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Football players in Mobile for Saturdays 17th annual Senior Bowl hoped today for clearing skies to permit the first good practice day since they arrived last Monday.

Two-a-day practices were gcheduled. Both Weeb Ewbank, coaching the South team, and

Friday's Sports

Farmville at New Hope Ayden at Stokes Robersonville at Bethel Grifton at (3iicod South Ayden at Robinson Belvoir at Winterville West Carteret at Rose South Greene at Bethel Union West Martin at Whitfield Frink at Eppes

National Basketball Association

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Results

San Fran. 118, New York 117 Baltimore 114, St. Louis 101 Los Angeles 120, Boston 113 Cincinnati 117, Detroit 103 Todays Games Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Toledo

Baltimore vs. Philadelphia at Syracuse

DELICIOUS FOOD

Plernaant Atmotpliero

Caralina Grill

Ctrner Of 9th. k Df'^Unsoa Orders To Oe

North Coach Mike Holovak indicated they may drill twice Friday also since steady rain has sharply cut into practice.

Despite the rain, the Rebel squad got in a solid workout Wednesday.

The probable starting South offensive unit continued taking shape and it appeared severed positions have been settled.

Injured Alabama quarterback Steve Sloan threw the bsdl for the first time in Wednesdays work. But Texas A&Ps Randy Johnson will probably open at quarterback.

Sloans status is not definite, but even if he is able to play, Johnson apparently will have an edge. Johnson has had the ad-vant^e of working with Rebel receivers all week.

Results

College Basketball By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS EAST

Temple 57, Villanova 56 Holy Cross 73, Connecticut 72 Georgetown 88, Navy 75 SOUTH

N. C. State 55, South Carolina 54

North Carolina 99, Wake Forest 83

Tennessee 82, Furman 63 Western Carolina 98, Lenoir Rhyne 88 Pembroke 96, St. Andrews 59 Presbyterian 95, College of C3iarleston 31 Charleston Baptist 73, South Carolina Freshmen 69 High Point 77, Appalachian 73 MIDWEST Loyola (111.) 87, Marquette 65 Bellarmine 81, Creighton 78 Miami, Ohio 67, Kent St. 58 Toledo 85, Bowling Green 66 Cent. Ohio St. 100, West Va. State 68

SOUTHWEST Houston 113,Mex. Olpics 75 Pan American 92, Prairie View A&M 87

FAR WEST Whittier 83, Pomona 71

game lead over the Apps. High Point is 5-1 in the conference, Appalachian 4-2.

Western Carolina rebounded after a loss at Carson-Newman and whipped Lenoir Rhyne 98-88 as Henry Logan, who had 40 points, outdueled the Bears R. D. Carson, who scored 38.

In other small college games, N. C. Methodist edged the University of North Carolina at Ciiarlotte 61-59 on Billy Honeycutts 20-foot jumper, Presbyterian routed College of Charleston 95-31 and Pembroke whipped St. Andrews 96-59.

Eugene Littles 18 points sparked High Point but Appalachians Dan Beauchamp had the game high of 23.

Westerns Logan had good support from Charlie McConnell who scored 31 points.

With its victory, Methodist tied Charlotte for the Dixie Conference lead at 3-1. Charlottes Jerry Lawrence led all scorers with 30. Honeycutts 15 topped Methodist.

Catawba is at Guilford in the Carolinas Conference and Pfeiffer visits Erskine in tonights only games for Carolinas Small colleges.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON

Associated Press Sports Writer

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) Television has been accused of turning small boxing clubs into TV studios and eventually killing off most of them.

But a Newark station has reversed the trend and made its main studio into a once-a-week amateur fight arena that is reviving interest in the sport.

Its proved something Ive always suspected boxing is not dead, says Fred Sayles, program director of WNJU-TV, an ultrahigh - frequency outlet which reaches the entire New York metropolitan area.

Professional boxing got itself into such a bind that nobody fought any more. We see more action in one good six-minute three - rounder than the last four heavyweight championship bouts combined. Theres just no talent around any more.

Our telecasts have changed the whole tenor and tone of amateur boxing. Neighborhoods are developing local heroes with local followings.

WNJU-TV airs a 1% - hour card every Tuesday night with a minimum of seven three-round bouts. The series is sanctioned by the State AAU and the State Athletic Commission and has been on for almost two months.

I think its safe to say we reach more than 100,(XK) homes

every week, Sayles says. And the number is growing rapidly. We know that from the way the ticket requests have increased. If I could accommodate aU.^e people who write and phone Td have to mail out more than 1,000 tickets.

Our problem is keeping them out. Many people show up without tickets. We hate to turn them away but we simply dont have room for all of them. WNJUs studio, a former ballroom, holds only 250-300 spectators and the only similarity to a boxing club is the ring. A light blue curtain serves as a backdrop, theres no smoking, no vendors hawking beer or other refreshments and no admission charge.

Until Tuesday night. West Virginia had been on top of the conference standings since the first night of the season. A 98-89 victory over Richmond, however, sent Davidson to the top at 5-0. The Mountaineers, defending conference champions, are 4-0 in the league.

Two other conference teams take on outside opposition tonight.

Richmonds Spiders visit Virginia Tech, a charter member of the conference which withdrew last spring. East Carolina, the leagues newest member, goes to Portsmouth, Va., to play Frederick.

Furman fell behind by nine points after the first 15 minutes and was beaten 82-63 by Tennessee in Wednesdays only action for conference teams.

Tennessee, hitting 48.5 per cent from the floor, moved to a 39-27 lead at halftime and never was in trouble as Ron Widby scored 20 points and Tom Hen-The Paladins* Bane Sarrett took scoring honors with 23 points and Tom Pancoast had 17.

SOUTHERN STANDINGS

W L

Davidson .............. 5 0

West Virginia .....5 0

Richmond ............. 4 2

William & Mary ......2 1

East Carolina .......... 1 2

Geo. Washington ...... 2 4

VMlf... .............. 1 4

Furman ................ 1 4

I Citadel ................ 0 3

All of the Top Ten teams in The Associated Press poll bad an open date on a slim national program that saw many cise finishes similar to the Templt^ Villanova cliff-hanger.

South Carolina, tlie only team to defeat top-ranked Duke this season, lost the ball on an oui-of-bounds play with 17 seconds left at Columbia, S.C., then lost the game to North Carolina State 55-54 on Tommy Mattocks jump shot from close in with eight seconds on the clock.

Ck>nnecticut also was beaten on its home court wh^ Keith Hochsteins free throw with four seconds on the clock gave Holy Cross a 73-72 victory. Virginia overcame Marylands home court advantage at College Park, Md., edging the Terps 65-62. Jerry Sanders* layup with one minute to go gave the Cavaliers a four-point lead and sewed up the triumph.

The Chicago Loyola Ramblers also paid no attention to the generally recognized home court advantage. They rolled over Marquette 87-65 at Milwaukee for their 11th victory in 12 starts. Billy Smith and Uorky Bell combined for 39 points and 25 rebounds to lead the Ramblers.

Creighton also fell on its home court at Omaha, absorbing an 81-78 defeat from Bellarmine ^ seven free throws by Jim Schur-franz and Bill Popp in the last minute. North Carolina also won on the road, 99-83, over Wake Forest

FAT

OVERWEIGHT

ATalUble to yon without a dae-torg ]H8cripiloii, out* prodect called Odrinex. You must lose ufly fat or your money ba<di. Odrinex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live lonffer. Odrinex costs $S.M and is sold on this ruarantee. If net satisfied for any reason, Jnst return the packafe to your dmrrist and ret yonr full money back. N> qneftiona asked. Odrinex la sold with this guarantee hft

BISSETTES DRUG STOBI 416 Erans St.

Mall Orders FUled Add Sales Tax

410 Evens Street, Greenville, N. C.

Joseph Johnson, Mgr., Ph. 758-2189

TAKE UP PAYMENTS

Saad's Shoe Shop

Prsniit Expert Servlee An Wsrk Gnaranteed Service While Ym Watt Leeated la CeO^ View aeaaers Main PItfi

THREE FERDINANDS MANILA (AP) Triplets, all boys, bom to a family in provincial city of Tarlac have all been named Ferdinand I, Ferdinand II and Ferdinand HI. The parents of the boys, Cenon Yalung and Primitiva Angeles, have four other children.

HEATING OILS

LEON L MOORE

OIL COMPANY

24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE Phono 752-2368

n/tUB STOBMS

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SAVE ON

DRUGS

WE USE ONLY THE FINEST INGREDIENTS AT

''REASONABLE

PRESCRIPTON

PRICES"

SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS

NO ITEMS HELD ITEM

^ EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER with ettichmonts

if SYLVANIA CLOCK RADIO

if LANDERS STEAM IRON

if PORTABLE TV 16 INCH (at is) needs repair

if PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE

if GENTS BIRTHSTONE RING

if LADIES feLGIN WATCH

if UDIES FAMOUS MAKE

(embreceable)

if GENTS AUTOMATIC WATCH (famous mako)

if ELECTRIC SHAVER GENTS

GENTS DRESS WATCH

if URGE MECHANIC TOOL SET now)

ir UDY SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER

if CONSOLE STEREO RECORD PUYER walnut cabinot

if ADDING MACHINE

(Smith Corona) (7 column)

if ELECTRIC GUITAR B AA6PUFIER (MarvoO

SOLD

BAUNCE

FOR

OWED

TERMS

49*

19*

50^

wk.

*34*

goo

50<

wk.

*14*

2^0

50^

wk.

149^

89*

50<

wk.

50i

wk.

37*

14*

50i

wk.

79*

2^00

|00

wk.

79*

24*0

|00

wk.

29*

yoo

50<

wk.

49*

50i

wk.

79*

^00

wk.

29*

sot

wk.

129*

|50

wk.

139*

200

wk.

^00

wkT

B Sold

Before 9

a.m. Frio

No Items Held No Phono Orders

.10Th Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 6, 1966

Fires 67 In. LA Opens Pro Am

By BOB MYERS

.sharp game.

Blocking Is Dallas

Kicks

Habit

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Block that kick! is more than a corny yell to the Dallas Cow-

Palmer hopes to swing out of

Associated Press Sports Writer! Two of the more consistent a long slump. He won this LOS ANGELES AP) The i best bets in a golf match, <vent in 1963 after several dis- boys, who meet the Baltimore

40th annual Los Angeles Qpen, I Masters Champion Jack Nick* appointing attempts and now Colts here Sunday in the Na-

with a purse of $70,000, was.Iaus and U.S. Open king Gary has captured but ong^lirst place tional Football Leagues Playoff slated to get under way today j Player, are not here. Player at Las Vegas Tournament of Bowl.

and the more foolhardy were' remains home in South Africa Champions last ' springin 18 its an exhortation that the

busy predicting the winner when and Nicklaus wont join the months, the last putt drops in Sunday.'touring pros until the Bing In pro - amateur competition Bill Casper Jr. seemed to be Crosby shindig later this month. Wednesday, Palmers 4-under-In the consensus choice, which ' Play is at the 7,131-yard, par par 67 was lowest individual is as good as the next guess. 36-3571 Rancho golf course, a score to bring him $500. He col-S.niimed-down Bill has all the municipal layout which for 51 lected another $325 when he and talents and has something else weeks of the year takes a beat-,his amateur partners had a best going for himthe fact that he ling from the usual hackers and j ball score of 58. has never won the Los Angeles' often at L.A. Open time shows ^ George Bayer and his part-Open. lit. * ners won the pro-amateur with

There are others to consider, of course, fellows such as Ar-

Recent rains, however, have a 57. Bayer, who had an enriched the rough, so possibly I dividua 73, won $400.

in-

nold Painter, Tony Lema, Doug the pros may find the place a

Sanders, Chi Chi Rodriguez *

George Knudson, A1 Geiberger,

Davey Marr, Bruce Crampton,

Art Wall, Jr.

Or it could be Paul Harney, the long-hitting club pro from

Worc^ter, Mass., who has

here.

Harney retired from the PGA tournament wars three years go but still manages to keep a

littL more interesting than in Wednesdays Fight

"Observers well recall thaty Rancho held no terrors in 1962

Cowboys take seriously. As a result, they are the kick-block-ingest team in professional football.

Its not the result of any special preparation or plan, says

Hull Headed Toward Record

for young Phil Rodgers, one of the many ex-winners in the present field of 144 players.

RICCIONE, ItalyAntonio de Jesus, 131V, Brazil and Bruno Melissano, 133%, Italy, drew, 8.

merely won the last two opens ^ Rodgers last round was a

record 32-3062 which included nine birdies and niiM pars and a tournament record total of 268.

One-time desert warriors from the proud Tuareg Tribe of the southern Sahara now work in the French atomic installation at In Ekker, Niger.

By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS

Bobby Hull, Chicagos blond bombshell, appears headed for a one-season National Hockey League goal-scoring record and he could establish a point scoring mark while hes at it.

Hull, with his 30th and 31st goals of the season sparking Chicagos 4-2 victory over Montreal in the only NHL game Wednesday night, holds an 11-point lead over tie Canadiens Bobby Rousseau with 51 points.

His two targets are the 50-goal one-season record he shares with Montreals Maurice Richard and Bernie Geoffrion and the 96-point scoring championship mark set by Canadiens Dick Moore in 1958-59.

Chicago has 38 games to play, and barring injury, Hull would seem to have a strong shot at both marks. If he gets them it could play a major role in Chicagos first regular season title.

Wednesdays victory put the Hawks three points ahead of the runner-up Canadiens although Montreal has played one less game.

Temperatures in the Dominican Republic rarely fall below 60 degrees or rise above 90. 'Fhe average is 72.

Tom Landry, the Dallas coach. We just had some success ear-1> in the year and it became a game a sort of challenge to the boys.

They like to see how many they can block.

They have blocked nine. Thats almost a third of the total blocked by all the teams of the NFL 29 and three times as many as any other team.

Blocked field goals set up Dallas scores in four games and resulted directly in victory in three the 39-31 win over San Francisco at Dallas, the 21-19 victory over the Eagles at Philadelphia and the 38-20 final game decision over the New York Giants that sent the Cowboys into the Playoff Bowl.

Key men in these defensive 'manuevuers have been Obert Logan, a 180-pound defensive back from Trinity, Tex.; Mike Gaechter, a 190-pounder from Oregon; defensive end Jethroe Pugh, 250-pound end and tackle, and Cornell Green, 215-pound defensive back from Utah State.

They are the Big Four. Logan and Gaechter each blocked two field goals during the recent campaign, Green and Pugh one each.

The group also figured in the blocking of five extra-point attempts and one punt, making 15 blocked kicks in all.

The Dallas coach said he ^ pwted an open offensive battle with Baltimore.

The Colts are an offensive-minded team, he said. Unfortunately, they lost Johnny Unitas, but Tom Matte is now making them go again and we expect to see a lot of passes to Raymond Berry and Jimmy Orr.

The Colts, beaten out in overtime in a playoff with Green Bay for the Western Conference title, are slight favorites over a Dallas team that won its first two games, lost five in a row and then rallied to win five of its last seven.

MAHE IN PRACTICE HANDOFFBaltimore Quarterback Tom Matto (41) practices a handeff to fullback Tony Lorick (33) during training this week at Miami, Fla., for the Sunday Pro Playoff game with the Dallas Cowboys. (AP Wlrephoto)

Bryant

Scorers;

Leading Mills,'

County Second

As conference races become i group with a 21.2 average, the thing around Pitt County, a; Harry Gray of Robersonville number of players are burning stands fifth in the list with a up the nets in the quest to be 17.1 average, just a notch above

the countys top scorer.

Four players are scoring in excess of 20 points per game, and over two dozens are in double figures.

Raymond Bryant of Robinson Union currently leads the scoring parade with an ever 25 Doints per game average, but le is not without challengers.

Close behind is Chicods Fred Mills with a 24.6 mark. Billy Stokes of Ayden is not much further behind, averaging 21.7 Kenneth Williams of Bethel Union closes out the 20-point

Charlie Ruth of South Ayden, with an even 17 points per game mark.

Walter Claybrook of Ayden is seventh, with 16.3, giving Ayden the top one-two punch. He and Stokes are together averaging an even .38 points.

I^teve Rogers, Grifton, 14.6 Isiah Clemmons, Bethel Union 13.6; Douglas Dunning, Bethel 13.4; Ricky Webb, Rose, 13.3 Mike Ward, Robersonville, 13.0 George Moore, Farmville, 12.2 Thomas |?erkins, Eppes, 12.2 Raymond' Vines, South Ayden 11.6; and Lester Wells, Farm ville, 11.5.

National Hockey League

Tommy Meeks of Belvoir is next with a 15.6 mark, followed By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS closely by Robert Young of Be- Wednesdays Result

thel with 15.2, and Marvin Chicago 4, Montreal 2 .Smith of Eppes and Herman Todays Game

Ward of Bethel Union, both tied Boston at Detroit

for 10th with 15.1 marks. The second ten consists

Fridays Games No games scheduled

THE FACES OF ARNIEThese were the faces of golfs Arnold Palmer as he putted, pondered and drove en route to a 67 in yesterday's pro-amateur prelude to today's $70,000 Los Angeles Open. Palmer, once golfs most feared competitor, hopes to start his 1966 campaign with play thsf will put him at the very top again. The 72>hole tournament ends Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)

Conn Named To Boxing I Hall Of Fame Group

NEW YORK (AP) - Billy Conn, who gave up the light-tovyweight championship to make two unsuccessful tries for Joe Louis heavyweight title, bas been voted into Boxings Bill of Fame.

Four other boxers also were lected in a worldwide vote of pporti.writwii and sportseasters

conducted by Ring Magazine.

The ottier four were old>fim-ers Jake Kilrain, Johnny Ck)u-lon, Young Corbett II and Owen Moran. They brought the total in the hall to 87.

Conn captured the light-heavy title in 1939, beating Melio Betti-na and Gus Lesnevich in elimination bouts. He then relin

quished the crown to campaign! as a heavyweight, getting his' first shot at Louis ini 941.

Conn lost but built a solid lead on points until the 13th round when he was stopped. Five years later, after both had served in the military, they met again and Louis knocked Conn lout in the eighth round.

Loafer.

WHOA, THEREFurman's Dan Goolsby bacl^pedals in an attempt to stop Iffry Mslnfsli Teiweseee (42) in bis drive for the batkef in fho Vai-Psladin gsm't hwM fwnlffbf. TetifiMM huNf up an early lead and won handily. (AP Wirophwlo)

THE CHEVROLET

WAY

Its our Turbo-Jet 396: the V8 strong enough to run mr Chevrolet and Its automatic transmission, power steering, air conditionmg, power windows, AM/FM Multiplex Stereo radio. And more. Without even breathing hird. Reason is, a Turbo-Jet V8 breathes deeper. Breathes freer. Delivers more usable power whenever you need itlike for safer passing. Works more efficiently. Where the smaller engine hurries, a l^bo-Jet V8 just loafs along. Smoothly. Quietly.

Howd you like to drive behind one of the best V8s ever made? That, yon do at your Chevrolet dealers. And nowhere else.

We offer two Turbo-Jet 396 V8a for '66. You can order 325 hp in any Chevrolet; 325 or 860 hp in a Chevelle SS 396. Theres also a 427-cu.-in. Turbo-Jet (up to 425 hp) available in Chevrolets and Corvettes.

L. to r.: Caprice Custom Coupe, Corvette Sting Ray Coupe, Chevelle 8S 890 Sport Coupe. Theee and ill the 6 Chevrolets come with 8 new safety featuree standard, including seat belts front and resr. Buckle up before you budge!

.... Kinds of cars, all In one place... at your Chevrolet dealers Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy D Corvalr Corvette

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC

Menufacturafs Licenso No. 110

r -

Wost End CIrtIa Phona PL 2-3134

Oraanvllla, N. C, -27S34

N. C. Motor Vohicla Deslar Ucsnsa No. $|91

th Daily Raflaclor, Graanvilla, N. C.Thursday, January 6, 196611

FOR A LIMITED, TIME ONLY OUR CUSTOMERS ARE CIVEN THIS ONCE-A-YEAR PRIVILECE TO BUY OUR CELEBRATED DRUCS AND

VITAMINS AT BONANZA SAVINCS ...

BARGAIN SPECIALS GALORE -BE SURE TO LOOK 'EM OVER -YOU'LL WANT PLENTY!

200's

KLEENEX

TISSUES

4 %h

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SAVE

lbaasprav

dewlorant

REG. 1.CU

ECKFRD'S

LOW

PRICE

67c

BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC

Electric Blankets

IIN6LI CONTROL - DOUBLE OR TWIN BED - CHOICE OP COLORS

KKERD'S

LOW

PRICE

7.77

FULLY GUARANTEED OVER THI COUNTER REPLACEMENT FOR ONE FUU YEAR.

CUP

I I ELECTRIC

AUTOMATIC

PARTY PERK

> Xompltly automatic

Holds coffee at Ideal temperature.

NO*DRtP spigot.

Polished aluminum body with heat-resist handles and base;

A JOY for PARTIES, offices, dormitories, clubs, meetings, and

ECKERD'S

LOW

PRICE

6 TRANSISTOR

RADIOS

For your listening enjoyment try this fine quality 6-transistor radio at such a low, low price.

only

5.88

FOOT

JUST RIGHT FOR ALL TYPES OF STORAGE IN YOUR HOME

LOCKER

^6.88

PLASTIC

SHOE BOXES

ECKERD'S LOW PRICE

ONLY

if WMt SaiBd Ca*k or Maaey W

LOWER YOUR COST OF MFDtCINE

Save with confidence on all your medical needs at Eckerds. Highly Skilled Pharmacists dispense first quality fresh drugs at discount price. Let Eckerds fill your next prescription and see the difference!

DISCOUNT

TV & RADIO TUBES

Store Hours

MONDAY THKU MTURDAY 9 A.M. TO 9:30 PM. SUNDAY 1 PM TO P.M

AT ECKERiyS YOU GET A

ON ALL FILM BUCK & WHITE OR COLOR

FINEST QUALITY

FAST SERVICE

2 LIQUID

Alloollt

COID WATER W*,.

PROTCCTS THE COLOR AND FIT OF ALL FINE FABRICS

16 OZ. BOniE

Reg.

1.29

88(

Moyfoir 5-Transittor Portabla

TAPE RECORDER

10.88

Deluxe B traniltter with varleble tpeed control. Remote mike, tee three plastic top, chrome rill coloree d e M pueh-bwtten operetiofi. Pull US #t. e# tope, lar-phonea and batteriei.

COMPARE THESE

ILETIN INSULIN PRICES ANYWHERE

Plain U-49 ^leOl

Plato -M

NPH U-4 .../1-19

NPH U-il ....

7.26

Prot ZN 11-49 . Prot ZN U-B9 . Lente C-49 ....

Leate -M ....

n.i9

2e26

1.19

2.26

ALL TAX INCLUDED

PROFESSIONAL SIZE

REG. 2.59

WOODBURY SHAMPOO

BC POWDERS

ECKERD'S M g REG. LOW 1.89 PRICE wV/y

ECKERD'S ^ Of

p^E 25i

CONTAC

FOR CHILDREN

COLD CAPSULES

ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN

ECKERD'S A ^ REG LOW 1.49 PRICE \J\Jy

ECKERD'S m REG. LOW < 1 if 50c PRICE W 1 y

100

BOTTLE OF 100

BUFFERIN TABLETS

ORBIT VITAMINS

ECKERD'S . fy f\ REG. LOW 1.39 PRICE WWy

ECKERD'S &m REG. LOW ^ 1 Lf< 3.00 PRICE W

BAG OF 275 CURITY

DRISTAN

COTTON BALLS

NASAL MIST

ECKERD'S M REG. LOW 69c PRICE W My

ECKERDS' ^ ^ REG. LOW MX If 1.19 PRICE \M\jy

ECKERD^S ALCOHOL

ECKERD'S m PINT LOW 1 Ilf SIZE PRICE r

BOniE OF 26

SLEEP-EZE TABLETS

ECKERD'S

REO. LOW |U 1.59 PRICE #

SEGO FOOD

LIQUID DIET

ECKERD'S m ^

P^E 3 6/

CORICIDIN 12't

COLD TABLETS

ECKERD'S I" JB REG. LOW ^Lff 75c PRICE y

3 OUNCE

MESSINGILL POWDER

ALKA-SELTZER

ECKERD'S M ay REG. LOW #1 / W 65e PRICE My

ECKERD'S OO^ REG. LOW <\Jif 63c PRICE %M My

SOLDIER

Though only 12, Rmah Del it a seasoned veteran of the The young Montagnard tribesman, who weight only 60 South VietnamM* Army and momber of tho elito Red pounds and stands four feet five inches tall, says he likes

Cap" platoon of tough Montagnard mountain fighters ot being a soldier. Asked why he became a soldier he answered

the embaHled outpost of Plei Me in South Viet Nam. ,hat the Viet Cong kept coming to his village and "killed

He can use a machine gun or automatic rifle as expertly any people for no reason at all. They kept me from going

as the carbine he always carries. He^t already killed at least one enemy soldier, perhaps more, during recent sieges of the special forces camp by Viet Cong and North Vietnamese regular troops.

Like his father, who is in* the satne heavy weapons platoon, Rmah Del is a regular Army private, one of the youngest in the South Vietnamese army. As such he's paid $20 a month.

to school and working." Upset by it all, he'enlisted.

Rmah is a good soldier too, according to his fellow platoon mates. He goes on patrols, pulls guard duty and has fought side by side with men twice his age. During one recent siege he went for days with only a few hours sleep.

But when there is a lull in the fighting, Rmah reverts to boyhood again to fly a kite or play with his dog.

5 ^

Mti j

S, -il >

ti,

Thl WesS't PICTURE SHOW by AP Pbotographsr. Eddie Adams -

" S-

Th Daily Raflacfor, Graanvlflai N." C.Thuraday, January 6, 194611

' \:

Political Fund Raising Finds New Pay Dirt

MAYOR Tranisport Workers Union negotiators Douglas Krst leave meeting with Mayor John Lindsay In the Americana pi to turn the striking transit workers to their Jobs 'y *?. f ^' ^cMahon, a vice president of the union, took charge of

to S^tor the uion-8 president. Michael QulU, was arrested Tuesday.

Horst also la a TWU vice president. (AP Wirephoto)

By WALTER R. MEARS

WASHINGTON (AP) - PoUti-cal publishing ventures, with advertising for sale at up to |2r 500 a page, are booming as Democrats and Republicans hunt money to finance the coming state election campaigns.

Political money men also are showing new interest in the dol lar-and-up contributor.

Both trends in state political finance are products of successful ventures at the national lev-

iCl.

One is the newly published book of praise for President Johnson and his programs. All told, 168 corporations bought advertising in that publication, at $15,000 a page.

The other was the money pattern of Barry Goldwaters Republican presidential campaign, which {^lied heavily on small contributions and drew a record 300,000 donations.

Taking a leaf from the Johnson book. Democrats in Califor-

IF you INSIST UPON UPHOLPINS FATHPirs NOBLE TRAPITIOM, WHY PONT y<?/ GO OUT THERE ANP DIRT/ YOUR HANP5 IN FIELP WORK?

SO VtXJ GOTA MOiPy FCDNT AAOUAI?? SUMMOM M/

OlP UNCANM/ P6N1CAL- SKiLL i P1CIUR6 WINDOW

AVANf HeOT \ A M0L6 IN MER LIKE UNTO THE

WMtN I WAS l?ES)PENr tOOTH A\6CHANIC ON 1H OUCKSN ' BANO.

MOSTLY I USES IT FOi?

vWMlSTLlN'lHRU' ,rroiv6 Our

i'O prefer 1 WHV DON'T VOU HAP A fli WORK OUT Ut ASORE \ ON -THE KiP PRACTtCE AFORE\ MREf HE'S

nia, Louisiana and half a dozen other states are [Planning publications of their dwn, deigned to raise money through corporations that buy advertising. Virginia Democrats are considering a similar plan.

Federal law bars outright political contributions by corporations.

In Louisiana, State Committeeman J; Marshall Brown said the Democrats will put out **a Democfatic directory, listing all officials in the state.

We Will sell ads at $2,000 a full page. We will put out about 10,000 of them.

It will be a bona fide adv^-tisement, Brown added, and the companies can write it off. California Democrats plan to publish a state fact book,'including information on state government, parks and recreation, business and the like.

Advertising will cost from $300 for a quarter page to $2,500 for an inside cover.

At the other end of the fund raising scale is the drive for dollar backing from small contributors. If a man 'gives as much as one dollar, hes with you because hes got an investment in the party, said Republican Finance Chairman Jack Middleton of The Plains, Va.

In between is the old standby, the political fund raising dinner. They are programmed in almost every state in the buildup for the 1966 congressional elections.

The same people generally attend, complained Stanley Gewirtz, Californias Democratic finance chairman. I sometimes feel that you could paint a picture and that the same 1,2CN) faces would appear on the canvas at each dinner.

I wish I could think of something different, Gewirtz said.

In Colorado, Democrats hope to tap businessmen for a share of their campaign budget, according to Finance Chairman Benjamin F. Stapleton.

Our principal effort will be to get funds from businesses that have benefltted from meas

ures instituted by the Democratic administration. Just how we*U go about this, we havent dedded yet. he said.

Almanacs, government directories and magazines, some of them standbys, others new, are on the political drawing board in at least six other states. In most cases, they include adver^ Using.

Republicans plan publications in Rhode Island, Tennessee, Mississippi, and Alabama. Both parties publish fund raising books in Maine and Indiana.

In Oklahoma, an organization called the State Voter Information Committee put out a book called Keep Oklahoma Moving Forward. Officially nonpartisan, the committee was led by Democrats.

Spurred by . GOP successes with the small donor, politicians in many states are looking in that direction, too. Craig Knowles of Birmingham, finance director for Alabama Republicans, summed it up this way:

We found out in the last campaip, quite by accident, that you can tap the small donor. The Goldwater campaign proved this. He was supported almost entirely by such donations.

If you have 10,000 donors, you have, in effect, 10,000 stockholders in the party. TTiis develops more interest in the party because the donors feel they are part of it. This is grass roots politics.

Both Republicans and Democrats in Oregon are out to broaden the base of their financial structures. The GOP there has set a $1 milion target for a door to door campaign seeking $1 a month pledges.

In Michigan, the GOP is sending literature and return-ad-dress, stamped envelopes to 100,-000 past donors.

Montana GOP leaders have decided to set their finance quotas precinct by. precinct to reach the small giver.

Democrats and Republicans in Missouri sell $5 a-year mem

bership cards in sustaining pro

grams similar to those set up by the national parties. That kind of program, at varying rates, is operating ih many states.

But the high eml of the political donation scale is not tlng forgotten. In New York, for ex

ample, Republican Gov. Nelsoo A. Rockefeller has set up the Governors Club, for $500 donors. Proceeds^ from a membership now at about 300, go to the Republican State Committee.

-ar

New Weather Satellites Slated

By JIM STROTHM.\N AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) A new era in long-range weather forecasting opens this month with the launching of the first of several satellites combining to form a full-time operational forecasting network.

Within two to three years, weathermen will be able to advise people not to go to the beach two weeks from Sunday because its going to rain that day, predicted an official working on the project with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

A picture - taking satellite named TOS 1, which stands for Tiros operational satellite, is scheduled for launching late this month, probably Jan. 25 or 26, as the first fully operational weather satlite.

TOS 2 is due to ride aloft about one month later.

Although more than a halfmillion useful pictures were received from the first 10 Tiros weather satellites, their primary function was to test telec-tronic systems to be used in weather monitoring by satellites.

Heart of the long-range forecasting system will be packed inside another satellite, called Nimbus B, which will be launched in late 1967 or early 1968.

Sensors aboard Nimbus wiU record data such as the atmospheric pressure and moisture content of the air at various lo

cations around the world. Remote unmanned stations on earth will record wind velocuy on the earth's surface and relay this data to the satellite.

This information, coupled with photographs of cloud formations from two TOS satellites, could enable weather predictions to be made two to bur weeks in advance, said a spokesman for NASAs Goddard Space Flight Center.

Plans call for two TOS, satellites to be in orbit at all with another on standby foi launch in case an orbitipg satellite breaks down or wears out.

One of the TOS satellites will be used to help weathermen on a local level. The other will send data to Goddard or U.S. Weather Bureau headquarters for worldwide forecasts, the space gency said.

Not Easy, But Warrant Served

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah

(AP) Constable Don Smith of Midvale, Utah, served a resisting arrest warrant in Salt Lake City, but it wasnt easy.

Police said Smiths man provoked a fist fight with him, threatened to throw a fire extinguisher at him, swung an ax at him and too him for a crosa-town ride in the bed of his pickup truck before surrendering* Smith returned to his own car to find it dmaged by vandals.

<;larks undersells

NATIONAL BRANDED

e BEAUTY AIDS

Rogular

Prko

CLARK'S

RRia

1.50 V5 HAIR SPRAY . .

83< GLEEM TOOTHPASTE .

1.39 VITALIS......

1.00 PONDS COLD CREAM 89< VASELINE (1 lb.) . . .

1.39 HALO SHAMPOO . .

89< JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER 67< m V05 TUBE......81<

99<

81<

794

1.29 BUFFERIN (100's) . . .

83< COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

2.29 BAYER ASPIRIN (300's) .

1.64 JERGENS LOTION . . .

1.00 MENNEN DEODORANT S94 aero shave BOMB .

83< CREST TOOTH PASTE .

1.29 Polident DENTURE CLEANSER 84< 984 LANOLIN PLUS SHAMPOO 814

1.00 NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM ' 834 1.29MICRIN ANTISEPTIC . . 964

1.00 BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT 814

1.00 Gillette SUPER BLUE BLADES 674 984 GILLEHE FOAMY ... 834

1.08

644

1.81

1.27

834

744

644

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M^ - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

MEMORIAL DRIVE A (ARMVILLE HI6HWAT - GREENVILLE

OTHER (LARK'S STORES IN RANNAPOLIS, OASTONIA, WINSTON . SALIM , (HARLOTTE A GREENSBORO

{f^14-Th* Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursdiy, January 6, 1966ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Gpd Year For NC. Archives

Pitt County, North Carolina, by mutual consent of atl the General and Limited Pertners. Fred T. Mattox will not be liable or responsible foe any Irxfebted-) ness contracted by said business after this data. The business heretofore conducted by said partnership will, in the futur* be conducted solely by said M.

B Massey Jr. as General Partner urt-der the name and style of Standard Realty Company, and Fred T. Mattox will have no further interest therein.

This the 23rd day of December, 1945. L Fred 1. Mattox

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

By Christopher Crittenden State Department of Archives and History Written for The Associated Press

January 6, 13, 20,

. . M. B Massey, Jr.

Otherwise in 1965 the depart- Blount & Taft, Attorneys ment completed processing the

records of more than 50 of the -------

states 100 counties. CARD OF THANKS

ifsoc u* * , Completed retention and dis-i we~wish tcT^press our The year 1^ was historic foriposal schedules of all 150,000 nppreciatlon to everyone for tn preservation of North Caro- cubic feet of records of state,y any expressions of syrn-linahistory; 1986 is expected to agencies in Raleigh. If placed be even more so. |together, these records would

Important was the selection of fill a total of 25,000 fnpr-drawer^ Carawan Family.

the site for the new Archives filing cabinets, which in turn| AUTOMOTIVE

and History-State Library build-,would require three present ing in Raleigh. It will be located! State Library buildings for hous-'

on what was originally the Wil-'ing. ^ buick - 1962 invicta 4-4r. hdt.

liam R. Davie block 300 feet. Completed microfilming ofheater, V8, auto, p.s & northeast of the old Capitol and nearly all North Carolina news-!

between the new State Legisla-papers published before jgoo iBaylor pl 2-4636 night PL 2-2027

Don't Sell Yourself Short!

recession DEPRESSION PROOF BUSINESS EXCEPTIONAL HIGH . EARNINGS PART-TIME- WORK FOR ADDED INCOME

tive Building on the west and the Governors Mansion on the east

The General Assembly in 1963 appropriated $3 million for this structure, but a dispute arose as to the site. That has been settled and the contract for the new building is expected to be let in the spring. The architects are Leif Valand and F. Carter Williams of Raleigh.

For the first time the annual maintenance budget of the Department of Archives and History passed the $1 million mark,

80 thiat it now ranks among the half dozen largest in the nation.

In 1934-35 the total bu^et was enly |11,000. Since then the increase has been 10,000 per cent Thats right, Ten thousand per cent

The staff has grown from 8 to 114. That is 1,425 per cent, of 1-7 of the percentage increase in As is budget weight

Film copies may be purchased'Special, 4-dr. at cost sedan, air cond., P. steering, one

Added three new State Historic SitesHalifax, Pettigrew, and Caswell.

Opened to the public new visitor-center museums at three State Historic Sites Benton-ville, Fort Fisher, and Vance Birthplace.

Since its founding in 1903, the Department has published more than three million itemsvolumes, magaine numbers, leaflets, and maps. The number of titles is over 650, all on Tar Heel history.

Reliable party or persons, male or female, wanted for this area to handle the world famous R.C.A., Sylvania, GE and West-inghouse TELEVISION and RADIO TUBES sold through oui latest modern type tube testing and merchandising imlts. Will not interfere with your present employment. To qualify you must have: $3,495.00 Cash Available Immediately, Car, 5 spare hours weekly. Should ne^ up to $500.00 per month In your spare time. This company will extend financial assistance to full time if desired. Do not answer unless fuUy qualified for the time and investment.

Income starts immediately * Business is set up for you ** We secure locations ** Selling, soliciting or experl-

____ -------------------- ence not. necessary

BUICK 1959 LeSabre.- con-

vertible, for sale by owner. Airlpor personal interview in your conditioning, 33,000 actual miles I city, write, please include phone

A m^0

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

Autos For Saio

local owner. PL 8-1123.

Call Vic Pezzulla,

ARE YOU THE MAN

We have gotten the green light and are expanding our sales force in the Greenville area. At present we are going to have men whose income will be from $350-$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. & be bendable. Apply, Holiday Inn, Prl. Jan, 7, between 6-8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Johnny Smith

in A-OK cond. clean. Call PL 5:00 p.m.

New tires & 8-1172 before

RUARKS ESTATE

LONDON (AP) American author Robert Ruark left an estate in Britain valued at $66,492, his will published in London disclosed today.

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

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

an old Roman unit of

Legal Notices

N0TIC8 OP SERVICI OF PROCESS " 8Y PUBLICATION

p It Superior Court Before the Clerk North Cerolina Pitt County

lute A. Allen end Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of the Ev ate of Novella Crawford, deceased,

- ... . VS.

John lien Allen and wife, Dorothy Al-lon; Lammie A. Bland and husband, R. O. Bland; Alfred T. Allen and wife, Evelyn Allen; Norlean A. Shavender (widow); Hassel D. Allen and wife, Peg-

fi Allen; Marshall T. Allan and wife, ouise Allen; AAavis Allen Greene (widow); Janet Murray and husband. Grant Murray; Carolyn Garris and husband. Roben l. Garris; Nina G. Eller and husband, Tommy Eller; C. B. Allen, Jr., and wife, Katherine Allen; Jenneu S. Allen and wife. Coleen Allen; Dewey W. Allen and wife, Alma Allen; Laura A. Reddick and husband. Guv Reddick; Sybil A Nethercutt and husband, Lyman Nefhercutt; Dora A. Redford; Paggy A. N^sonw and husband, Leo Newsome TO* John Allen and wife, Dorothy Alie;. Alfreo T. Allen end wife, Evelyn Allen. Hassei D Allen and wife, Peggy Allen, Marshall T. Allen and wife, Louise Allen, Grant Murray and wife, Janet Murrey and Robert Lee Gerrls and wife, Carolyn (^rris:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you and each of you has been filed in the above entitled special proceedlr>g The nature of the proceeding is as follows: To sell at public auction for partition a certain tract of land located in Pitt County, North Carolina, owned by the late Novella Crawford, de-eeaserj ana described In Deed Book L-11 t page 234 in the Office of the Register Of Deeds of Pitt County.

You are required to make defense to uch pleading not later than the 2nd day Of February, 1964, and upon your failure 90 do so the parties seeking service ogalnst you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. .

This the 21st day of December, 1965. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County

OjKember 23, 30, 196S A January , 13, 1965

December 23, 30 A January 6, 13, 1966

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina pm County The undersigned, ha^ng qualified as Administrators of the Estate of R. L. Worthington, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of June, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted io said Estafa will please make Immedlete payment.

This the 21st day of December, 1966. Wilbur L. Worthing and L. H. Moore, Administrators of the Estate ot R. L. Worthington, Deceased James and Speight, Attorneys

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PR(KESS BY PUBLICATION Marion Floyd rs.

Frank Floyd

To Frank Floyd;

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief agalnsi you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: An action tor absolute dirarce on the grounds ot one year's separation.

You sre required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 21st day of February, 1966, and upon failure *o Oo so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 21st day of December, 1965. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Assistant Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County Roberts A Wooten, Attorneys December 23, 30 A January 6, 13, 1966

NOTICE OF^^OMINISTRATON

North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Executor ot the Last Will and Testament ot Evelyn Clark, Deceased, late of the County of Pitt, this is to noHty all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day ot June, 1966, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persom indebted to said Estate will please make immediate settlement.

Thi^ the 20th day ot December, 1965. William C. Clark, Executor ot the Last Will A Testament of Evelyn Clark, Dec'd.

Roberts A Wooten, Attorneys December 23, 30 A January 6, 13, 1966

CHEVROLET 1952. 40,000 actual miles, very clean. Must be seen to appreciate. Price $285. Call M. K. Branch, Ayden, N. C. 746-6255 Can be seen at Tripps Sinclair

TELEVISION P.O. Box S3'7S Younkstown, Ohio 44512

BusinoBs For Sal*

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

DOGS & PETS

CHEVROLET 1959 Six Bisca yne, automatic trans., A-1 cond. W. D. Tucker, dial PL 2-3989 night, PL 2-2186 day.

CORVETTE 1966 Sport Coupe, 300 H. P., auto, trans., P.S. & brakes, air cond., elec. windows, 300 act. miles, was $5600 now $4550. Bill Haddock, PL 2-3134.

COMET 1963 Wagon, white, auto, trans., radio, $1495, Call 237-4058, Wilson, N. C. after 5:00 p.m.

FALCON 1962 (Country Squire 4-dr. stationwagon. Black fhiish outside panelingwith red

and white Interior, luggage carrier, new tires, ah conditioned, radio. Call after 6 pm. PL 2-7670

FORD -7 1964 Galaxie 500, 4 dr. Hdt., 22,000 miles, one owner Call 752-6700, John Carl.

FORD 1964 Galaxie 500 Past-back, white. Like new condition with only 25,000 actual miles Privately owned. Phone 752-6541.

FORD - 1956 PriTOfTuTadT Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

INTERNATIONAL 1962 H ton pickup V8 was $1195 now only $795 many other great bargaina at P&D Motors, Bethel PL 8-4800.

MERCURY 1953, Good condition, $125. Call 8-4638.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES 8 wks. old, AKC regirtered, contact W. J. Brinson, Snow Hill, N. C. 747-3034 or Ayden News Leader.

THE GREAT AMERICAN WAY to find Just the right automobile . . . in the Clasfiified Ads.

EMPLOYMENT

FniiiiIb Help Wanted

SALESLADY WANTED, NEAT appearance, experience unnecessary. Apply in person Thura. Jan. 6 between 10 - 4, 109 Atlantic Ave. Wigarama, Greenville, ville.

AVON FOR PUN AND GOOD earnings. Avon representative will tell you it is easy to sell fine products, full or part time, Ita profitable Write: Avon, P. O. Box 861, Greenville, or Call 7-11 p.m., 758-3245.

SECRETARY GOOD SHORT-hand & typing. Excellent starting salary with opportunity for advancement. Call or come by Personnel Office, Empire Brushes Die., 758-4111, Box 422, U. S. 13 North. An equal opportunity employer.

MUSTANG 1965 Convertible R&H, auto, trans. P. steering. A . good buy $2395. Phelps Chevrolet:

PL 2-3134.

SALESUDY WANTED

To Work With Sewing Machine Sales. Knowledge Of Sewing Necessary. Salary Plus Commission. Apply In Person To Mr.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualit'ed as Executrix ot the estate ot Lonnie G. Brilev, deceased, late ot Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before me 23rd day ot June, 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 21st day of December,

Clara M. Briley,

"Executrix ot the Estate ot l.onnle G. Briley, deceased Route 6 ,Box 48 Greenville,' North Carolina December 23, 1965 & January 6, 13, 1966

1965.

PLYMOUTH 1960 Station

Wagon, 3 seater, blue & white, P. Steering & brakes. Push button control. ExceUent cond. Call 8-3577 after 5:00 p.m.

412

THE SINGER CO.

Evans St. PL 2-4098

VOLKSWAGEN 3- 1962 Sedan.

WANTED YOUNG LADY TX3 do general office work- Apply in own handwriting giving age, marital status, and educational I

Radio, new whitewall tires. Mo- Jx^^^^renriU^ N tor rebuilt Oct. 13. 3,000 mq-ft Greenville. N. C.

left on warranty. $785. Call B.' LADIES

R. Hardee PL 2-6166 Day and Opportunity for ladies desiring I

PL 2-3763 at nite. a career in the business world j

THERES NO BETTErTwaY 'TO available

NOTICE

North Carolina

Pitt County Notice is hereby given that Fred T. i Mattox has withdrawn from the partner- j aa ship heretofore existing, trading and doing business under the firm name and style of Standard Realty Company, 119 W. Third Street, in the City of Greenville,

with our Co.

begin a New Year . . . than a Iopenings in clerical, like-new used car from Wagner-

Waldrop Motors, West Ekid Circle. I ^ 'icWs. Must be 21, neat appearance, and have transporta-

CROSSWOROPilZZlE

ACROSS 1. Fathers 6. Turk, officers

12. Sm3rma fig-

13. Baltimore baseball player

14. Oil of orange flowers

16. Hideous giants

17. Dine

18. Brandish

20. Afternoon

afi'air

22. Double curve

23. Haw. baking pit

26. Nuthatch

genus 28. Crayon 30. Sourly

32. Immerse

33. Last queen of Spain

34. Roman bronze

36. Shade tree

37. Love apple 40j Flap

42. Forego 44. Subtb 46. Arum plants

48. Ventilated

49. Light shoe

50. Wind Instruments

DOWN 1..Corrals 2. Alaskan

E R

A L

SAVE $ $ $

Miles To The Gallon Or Better. Test Drive Our . . .

FIAT

600-D

For The Comfort Economy ft Su-prise Of Your Life. 12,000 Miles Or 1 Year Of New Car Warranty

ONLY $1295

Plus N.C. State Tax

BROWN-WOOD INC.

205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

tion. We will train at Co. expense, beginning salary $1.75 per | hr. Apply Rm. 10 Tetterton Bldg. between 9-10 a.m. this I week.

UDIES- YOU~MAY HAVE

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

SOLUTION OF YISTIROAY'S PUZZLE

Trucks For SbIo

3. Offensive action

4. , amas, amat

5. Person

6. Ital. river

7. Stirred

8. Portent

9. Orchard

cultivation

10. Malt brew

11.Hls:Fr.

15. dc

France 19. Horned ylper '21. Siam, coin

24. Imperfectly paired

25. Rubber tree

26. Sainte: abbr.

27. City in Calif.

29. Old spelling of Noah 31. Affirmative vote 35. As it is written: music 38. Roman poet 59. Glacial . ridges

41. Couchcf

42. Existed

43. Braziliaa parrot

45. Four-lo-hand '47. Solidtor at* li^w: #bbr.

CHEVROLET 1964 2 pick-ups 1 step side & one fleetside, extra clean. S&E Motor Service, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1962 2 tOD

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

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

COFFEE ROUTES

Income

MAIDS N.Y. To $6A wk. Rush | References. Top Jobs. Fare Advanced Quickly. Hav-A-Mald 41 Bond Street, Great i^eck, N.Y.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain-Lunch-1 eonette. Good salary, paid vaca-j tion, free hospital and life in-1 surance. Apply In person at Bis-settes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

MAIDS, GE^RANTmD~NEW i York Llve-In Jobs, to $60 weekly. Pare advanced. Rush references. HAROLD AGENCY, I Dept. 517, LYNBROOK. N.Y.]

Route

Invest

Per Month

1 2,190

$ 343.00

$ 2.580

686.40

$ 5.160

1.372.80

110,320

2,746.60

Write

tnd teU OS

obont yonr-

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly Contact U. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker Goldsboro. N.C. Dail 7M-S457

Male-FemalB Help Wanted

self fiviar your phone number. You will be contacted immediately.

WRITE TO

WANTED MALE OR FE-j male to represent our Insurance lines. Will trin and furnish' leads. Call for an interview from i 9 to 5 daily. Ed Tipton Agency,] 203 Boyd Ave.. Greenville, N. C. 758-2602.

Male Help Wanted

'COFFEP'

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK finishers. $3 per hour. Time & overtime. Charlotte, N. , C. 39^-3367. 525-1454 or apply Low Rent Housing Project, Shelby, N. C.

BOX 401

Greenville,

N. O.

TO BUY PROPERTY check the real eicAate marketplace. Classified Ade.

MEN

Can Use Men with car hi Greenville area to sell and service interior maintenance equipment. Pemianent opportunity but must have good references. Willing to do good days work tor a better than average day's pa.v. No objectiOB to age. 40 and over. To arrange personal Interview write

MANAGER

P.O. Box 847 Williamston, N. C.

NOTICE

**Many listings In the male* and 'female* coiumng are not intended to exclude or discourage applications from persons of the other sex. Such listings are for the convenience of readers because some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other. Discrimination in employment because of sex is prohibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Rights Act with eertahi exceptions (and by the law of North Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers covered by the Act must indicate in their advertisement whether the listed positions are available to both sexes.**

Mala Help Wanted

SALESMAN FOR L(X3AL DEPT. Store. Pull time only. Experiencedesirable in mens clothing or shoes. Will consider training young man with desire to learn trade. Write Manager, Box 237, Greenville.

COLLEGE STUDENTS, PART-time, $52.50 working evenings untU 9:30 and Saturdays. Car necessary. For interview phone PL 8-4523, 1-5:00 p.m. Wed. & Thur. only.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

MECHANIC WANTED FOR Dodge dealership. Salary plus commission. Apply at Dodge Town. S. Memorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK Sanders. Call Charlotte 392-3367, 525-1454 or Apply Low Rent Housing Project, Shelby, N. C.

AGENT WANTED IN AND around Ayden. Starting Salary $300 per month. Hospitalization & 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. Contact Mrs. Sutton, Employment Security Commission, 10th & Evans St., City.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Large United States and Canadian Company In agricultural field urgently requires representative 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 jiresent farming operation. Successful applicant can expect earnings beween $100-$150 weekly with excellent opportunity for early advancement in this area. Write and tell me about yourself. Reply at once to:

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MbIw Hlp Wanted

SALESMAN WANTED

Local Salesman Wanted Te Work Immediate Area. Must Have Car. Company Benefits, Salary Fhna Commission. Apply In Person To Mr. Waters.

THE SINGER CO.

412 Evans St. PL 2-4098

Work Wanted

WHITE LADY WILL CARB for children In her i vn home. 917 Howell St. PL 2-2082. -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING.,

We can handle yonr eem-plete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance ^aa available. ^

POLLARDS

nUMBING A HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Ownce 209 E. Third SL Phone PL ^7232 er n. $-461$

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Weben Coin-Operated Self-Service 25c Car Wash

CONTINUE YOUR EDUCA-Uon! Check Classified now fcnr business and Industrial schools under Instructions.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Distribureo dy

VEND-A-MATiC, Inc.

316 N. Fayetteville St.

Asheboro, N. C. Phone 629-9911 NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST CAR WASH DISTRIBUTORS

January Carpet SALE

see these low January prices r

SQ YD

Reg 95.55 sq yd

nsiui m Miiiisffl n ni% nin V

Choose from 20 beautiful colors In durable lOOX nylon. Theres a color thats just right for your home.

JUST nmiE HD sw II imiE

Well bring samples to your home at no cost or obligation. See how easy it Is to coordinate new carpeting with your present furnishings.

IT ua iini ca ciiiiieE m -

Take up to six months to payno interest or carrying charges! Or, take up to 36 months to pay on our installment plan.

Complete tackless Installation including padding at these special low prices.

nODGH TO cupn TIE AYEMSE:

WSTALIED

con

MOniLT

MnOIT

Living Room

$108.60

$9.62

PLUS

Dining Room

$209.96

$12.71

PLUS

1 Bedroom & Halls $304.08

$14.18^

PLUS

Family Room

$405.44

$1552*

PLUS

2 Bedrooms

$507D0

$16.60.

Paint Si Decorating Center

YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDEDM

Mr*. Eloise Gibbs, our experienced decorator, is always on hand to help you in any way with your decorating. *

PITT PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

PL 2-6887

I * ..' n'- i-- fr .-s-.. T I

\Th Daily Rtfltcfer, Greanvilla, N. C.^Thurfday, January 6, 1966^15

rpUT?

* W- 4 *

^-THERE ARE SO-O-OT yMAHYBARGAIH BUYS

IMPLOYMENT

IN YOUR CLASSIFIED SECTION

TUR BACK TODAYAND SAVE!

Work Wantad

YOUNG MOTHEE WOULD like to keep children in home for working mothers. Good su-" '"p^rvlslon & hot balanced meals PL 2-3853.

EXPERT SERVICE

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

FOR SALE

Furniturt Appiianca

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES haa a wide selection of uaed furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. loth Ext. location.

Miscallanaoui For Sala

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Warner, York complete .home heating system. Coastal Eefrigeratiod?^ 304 Hooker Rd PL 2-2294.

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

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

STAY WARM ALL WINTER by having Sullivan oil Oo check and fill your tank eacli month For Information, Call PL 8-4644

FARM LOANS

EASY FARM FINANCING mth E. C. Newton, Parmville 2a yr. term Fair Interest P^tes

___

FLORISTS

BIO REDUCTION NOW ON Christmas Begonias at Kathleens Flower Shop, $3 & $2.50. Fully bloomed, just beautiful. PL 8-2308.

TOBACCO SEED

COKER, BELLS. BISSETTES WIDE VARIETY BED GAS & COVERS

FOR SALS

Mitcellaneeut For Silo

1 SMALL U8to UPRIGHT freeaer. 2 yrs. old. Call 3*2498 after 6:00 p.m.

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286

REFRIGERATOR, ELECTRIC

stove, swing set, sofa, priced for quick sale. 758-4224.

LARGE SELECTION OP TOYS left at discount prices. Hurry in to Western Auto, ^19 Evans St.

FOR GOOD EATING IN A NIC-er atmosphere, try the Coed, an original in Greenville. Open 24 hours.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings. Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, threo years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Yonr Comfort Is 0r Business** PL S-88U

REAL ESTATE

WANTED

ACREAGE

FOR

SUBDIVISION

Charlotte

Opening

Developer - Builder, Greenville division.

HUNTERS PARADISE. NOW needs acreage for two snbdivto*

in stock - Browning, Winchester, | ions. Write or Call Collect.

Remington, Pranchi, Savage,

Ithacar Marlin. H & R. Singles, Automatics, Pumps, double. H.

L. Hodges Co.

INSURANCE

704-333*6612

WOULD YOU BUY $10.000 UPE

Insurance for $30 per year. If so Call 2-4119.

LOST & FOUND

All Toys V2 OFF All Furniture Vz OFF

GARRIS SUPPLY

FURNITURE COMPANY 5 Pts. PL 2-5225

7 PIECE MODERN DINING Room, oval extention formica table, A chairs, cabinet and china. Wrought iron. Cost new $256,42: sacrifice for cash $75. Call 752-5690 after 7;00 p.m.

FLAKE BOARD. 3 SIZES; 1%, 4x6, 10 cents per sq. ft., 1",

2lo, 7%ent fc ^

pretty weather. Plant shrubs and trees now from Jefferscm Florist k Nursery. W. 5th St. Ext

FOR SALF

Farm Equipmant

SK 3-3503 after 7:00 p.m.

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

OFFICE DESK CHAIR, NEW, a Christmas gift. Retail $100

FOR SALE. SUPER A TRACTOR aU 758 1933

with cultivators, breaking plow 758-1933.

and disc harrow. Call 2-4690.

SAVE

DAILY REFLECTOR

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

>ider your ad to run 7 Umea ilie cost Us less per day When vou get desired results, call PL 2-646 and stop the ad YOU pay for only the number ol days your ad actually Tppeared

I SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modem cabinet Dams I 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. Full de-;tails write: "NatlMial, Reproa-I session Dept., Box 283. Ashe-I boro, N. C.

RATES

75c minlmiun charge for I lines or leas for first insertion I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 1 Days-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Une Per Day \Jontraot Rates Avallabls

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATBb $1.35 Per Column Inch Open Rate Contract Rates AvmUabls

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or correc

tions accepted after 3 p.m. the day before Publleatioo.

ERRORS

rhf Oally Reflector win be responsible only for the first noorrect or (unltted Insertion of any advertisement In tbess ::olumn8 and then only to the extent of a make-good Inser don. Errors which do m$ icseen the value of the adver-tlsetnent will not be corrected oy a make-good Insertion Tbe publisher reserves the right Is revise or reject any coff.

CAU

PL 2-6166

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

POUND - BLACK AND WHITE setter Biid Dog. Call 752-7194.

MOBlLi H0ME5

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT &

sale. Contact Bobby McLamb at

752-2911. B & W Mobile Homes. Memorial Dr. Greenville.

SELECTION OP 3 USED TRAIL-ers. Will let buyers take up payments of $62 for one and $r,79 for other two, no down payment Just take up payments, quoted above. Call 752-2911 or come by B & W Mobile Homes.

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn ieit Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 Bast of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12* wide homes for rent. (58-3644.

TRAILER WITH BUILT ON living area, ideal for couple with one child. Will sleep 5. Located in Winterville. Call 752-5924.

Hallmark & Co., Inc

2000 Randolph Rd.

Charlotte, N. C.

Houses For Sale

RBdTAU

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency. 205 . 3rd. St., PL 2-5700, Closed Weds.

Apertmentt For Rent

4 ROOM UNFURNISHED Duplex apt. Close to school, Higgs St. Phone PL 2-4788.

4 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT.

5 blocks from college. Couple or couple with one child. $55 per month. Call Ed Harris, 758-4151 day.

FURNISHED APT. TO WORK-ing man. All private. Water, lights k utilities furnished, $35 per month. Write; Apartment P. O. Box 2646, City,

RENTALS

RENTAU

Farms For Rent

Rooms For Rent

SPECIAL NOTiC

I. KIRBY WILLIAMS. DO hereby notify the public that I

TOBACCO FARM. 14.5 ACRES. I TO COLLEGE GIRL AD- am ^only responsible for debts

2006 lbs per, acre. 25 acres of Joining college. Call 2-4748 after made by myself in person-

corn. Adjoining city limits of Washington, N.C, Call or sec Bryan Grimes or J. D. Grimes, Jr. Tele. 946-3177 or 946-3176. Real Estate

Housei For Rent

6 RM HOUSE, WALL-TO-WALL carpet, central heat. $85 per mo. CaU PL 8-2773.

6:00 p.m.

DIXON BARBER SHOP - W Hours - starting Januar

IN WINTERVILLE. ONE PUR

nished heated bedroom, private ^"everi'niihT Mot" -P bath private entrance. Reas- q.qo p.m. Working at Ray.s B r-onable, . nights PL 2-5422. jj^j. across from Hwy Ti*

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS ^1 station.

6 RM. HOUSE, WITH BATH. Located at Galloways Crossroads. Call PL 2-2560.

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

S RM HOUSE, 1203 FORBES ST. $35 per month. Call 2-2664. Can be seen after 6:00 pm.

INSTRUCTION IN GUITAR play your favorite songs. Lessons in all guitar styles. Reasonable rates. Night Classes. Call 758-2884.

WANTED

SPEEDY ....THRIPTy I THAT'S the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-61M nowl

5 RM HOUSE. GAS FURNANCE,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Winttd To Buy

INDIVIDUAL' WILL BUY equity to $2.0002 to 3 bedroom house or will lease. 752-6191 or p:0. Box 2512.

OASSIFIED DISPLAY

tile bath- On Woodlawn Ave.

PTVE 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 k Sons. PL 8-2149.

SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO Epps High. New Siding. Newly painted large rooms, attractive landscape, 1105 W. 4th St..Sale by owner. $8,000. PL 2-3609.

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 2-5821 1012 East 10th Street

FOR SALE

COLONIAL AVE.

11036 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. $10,000. 1101Central heat, 6 rooms, garage, priced $11,000.

110510 rooms, 6 bedrooms, Z% baths, central heat, air conditioned. $14,000.

FOURTH ST.

1017 W. 4th, 7 rooms, 2 fuU baths, corner lot. $8,850.

1015 W. 4th, 5 rooms, front & baek porch. $6,500.

TO BUY, SELL OR BENT CONTACT D. D. GARRETT INS. AGY. 606 ALBERMARLE AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Phone 752-4616

LARGE UNFURNISHED 2 BED-room downstairs apartment. 303 E. 4th. $55 per month. Phone PL 2-4475.

: URNISHED DUPLEX APT. 1 Br., one block from college, inquire at 310 S. Jarvis St. PL 2-6233.

DUPLEX APARTMENT LOCAT-

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

Now available. $75 per month.

Call PL 2-3958.

2 BR. HOUSE ON WOODLAWN Ave. $75 per month. Available Jan. 1. Call PL 2-3958.

HOUSE FOR iufiNT IN BELL Arthur, Call J. B. Nichola, PL 2-6939.

RAIN OR SHINE TIP: Ctoi-fled Ads give you ipeedy help in any kind of weather

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

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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

Trailer Space For Rent

URGE TRAILER LOTS

in city limits with city garbage collection, water, sewer, fire k police protection. Metered gaa school bus k laundrette. 3 min. from the 2 new shopping centers.

LENNOX HOME HEATING 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., 762-4187, 1100 Evans St.

CaU PL 8-3162.

MONEY TO LOAN

ENGELWOOD, BRICK, 3 BED-rooms iMi baths, reduced and ready to move in Bill Williams Real Estate Agency. PL 2-2615

HOUSE, 1013 WARD ST. Shown by appointment. Call day 2-2627, night (after 6) 8-1447.

MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment near college, 1900 E. Third St. Five large rooms with automatic heat and hot water. Piped for automatic washer, hardwood floors, Venetian bUnds and well insulated. Available January 1st. Private front and rear entrances. Reasonable rent. Call Ed Griffith, PL 8-1746 after 5:00 p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS - 1900

Charles St., located on New Bern Hwy. near 264 By-Pass, 1 k 2 bedoom garden apts- Available Feb. 1. Call PL 8-3572 to reserve yours.

3 RM. FURNISHED APT. PRI-vate entrance. Call PL 8-4378.

Farms For Loaio

8 BR, LIVING ROOM. DINING room, kitchen, utility room. 802 W, 8th St., Ayden. Phone day 746-3213 night 746-6241.

HOME FURNITURE STORES style right furniture adds charm to your home. Our experts give free decorating service. PL 2-2879.

THREE GUYS FROM DIXIE is the place to shop for sleeping bags, tents, waders boots. 629 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4156.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

THINKING ABOUT REMODE-ling for the New Year? See Pitt Tile Co. for advise ir ^electing the best floor tile, Armstrong. Phone 2-4998.

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholstered cnalrs. 50 per cent off. used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.

SHOP GEORGETOWN SUN-

dries for your greeting cards, simdries, medicine, out of town papers. Open Sun. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., PL 2-3060.

LOST BRIGHT CARPET colors . . . restc-e them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddens.

BICYCLES

$36.95 UP

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON & TENTH PI 8-2125

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FHA, VA ft CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All

Mortgage Loan Departmenl

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2181

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.

REAL ESTATE

6 ACRES LAND PLUS NICE frame 3 BR. home. 700 ft. road frontage on Pactlas Rd. BUI WiUlams Real Estate, 2-2615.

Ntw Year! . . . New Homel

Help In Choosing A Home Whieh Suits You In Every Respect In 1966. See or eall

E. H. Williford

Realtor PL 8-3911

108 E. 2nd St. Night PL 2-4409

APARTMENT BUILDING, 3 rooms to be moved, $500, caU PL 8-2773.

BRICK HOME IN BELVEDERE Section, 3 Br., 2 full baUia, deo with built up fireplace, sliding

glass doors with a p?tio, wooded lot. Shown by appointment only. 752-2301.

JFoUg

(otitnnnp

MORTGAGE LOANS $21 S. Green St. PL 2-8808

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FIRESTONE

SYNTHETIC FIBERS COMPANY

HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA

Has Immadlata Openings In Their Factory For

Production Workers

MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE

Interviews for the above positibns will be conducted et the Greenville offlcel of the North Carolina State Employment Commission on January 6, 1965 from

8 - f.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

NEW BRICK HOME, 307 KIRK-land Drive in Brentwood. 3 Br., kitchen, family room, living room k dining area. 2 tile baths, a lot of buUt-lns. Buy today. See Godfrey P. Oakley, 212 W. 3rd. St. apt. 2 or Phone 752-6468.

BY OWNER. 3 BR BRICK house. Furnished, unfurnished. Large lot near college k echools.

By appointment 758-4095.

1016 COLONIAL AVE. BRICK House, 9 rooms, 2 batlis, completely redecorated inside, PL 8-1253 for appointments.

Lo^ For Sale

SEVERAL ^ ACRE WOODED

lots, outside city. Call Charlea Kint, PL 2-3662 evenlnva _

RENT THAT VACANCY throufh Kent Ads. Its EASY Dial PL 2-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

9.969 LBS. TOBACCO AT 18 cents lb., to be moved. CaU PL 8-3249, Roosevelt Spain.

7.14 acres of tobacco, 15,844 lbs. to lease ft move. Phone PL 2-6307...................1

11,800 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. 18c lb., bam and burner privileges. S. Hwy. 11 Winterville. PL 2-3286.

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED. 6,324 lbs. tobacco. Call PL 2-4874.

LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS? Place a "Wanted Ad in Classified to reach interested sellers Dial PL 2-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FARM FOR SALE 100.22 ACRES

30 Cleared, 4 Aerea Tobacco, 1902 lbs. per Acre, 6 Acres Corn.

Located Tranters Creek Section

For informatiM, phone 946-5523 or see Alton or Harold Harding Travelers Service Station, Washington.

GUARANTEED USED CARS

These CARS Are extra clean with WARRANTY up to 12 months regardless of mileage. Compare their quality and price with any ear in the County.

LINCOLN Continental 4 door. White with blue leather trim. Fully power with air. One owner, low mileage. Like new.

gg CHRYSLER Newport 4

dr. hd-top. White paint, full power and air. One lady ownerVery clean, low mileage,

COMET 4 door. White paint, 6 cyl. economy

engine with standard transmission. One owner. Like new

65 White Paint, V-8 engine,

air cond., white tires. One owner, Like new.

RAMBLER 770 4 door Tan paint, V-8 engine, auto, trans. power steering, air cond. White tires. One owner and its perfect.

|*AGMC Pickup An ex-OU ceptionallj

clean truck waiting for a new owner.

FORD Galaxie 2 dr. hd-top. White paint, V-8,

auto trans., power steering. As clean as you find.

AND MANY MORE TOP QUALITY CARS PRICED LOW TO MOVE FAST

WAGNER-

WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

Lincoln - Morcury - Comet Rambler

2201 Dickinson Ave. PI 2-4525 N. C. Dealer 2634

USED

CAR

HERE THEY ARE! . . . Tha fantastic Usad Car pricas avarThod/s bean waiting fori Thqia pricas art hard to balitva but navar-tha-lass

TEST DRIVE ONE TODAYl HURRYl

A A MERCURY FQQC

V StoUon Wagon .............. FM

CQ MERCURY FOQC

4-dr. Sedan wDv

CQ PLYMOUTH |9Q|-

Ou 4-dr. Sedan ..................

CQ FORD 80CA

Ou Fairianc BOO ............ OOV

CQ OLDSMOBILE F9QC

4-dr. Sedan .................. OuO

CQ CHEVROLET FOCQ

Ou 4-door Sedan ................

CQ STUDEBAKER 8 7C

'F Lark .................. v

CQ CHEVROLET *90C

2-door Sedan ........... ki2/D

CQ PLYMOUTH *1

JF sution Wagon .............. 1FU

CQ FORD lAQC

sIsF 2-door Sedan ..... tUO

CO FORD 80QC

vO station Wagon, 4-door ...... kiUO

CO CHEVROLET *19C

OO 4-door Sedan ................

CQ CHEVROLET *1 CA

00 2-door Sedan ........... lOU

CQ OLDSMOBILE *1 CA

00 98 4-door ................ 10

CQ FORD 8 QC

00 4-door Sedan ................ 00

CQBUICK ||AA

00 4-door Sedan .............. lUU

C7 OLDSMOBILE $ QC

0/ 4-door Sedan ................ FO

C7 FORD $ QC

V# 4-door Sedan ................

C7 ford $ QC

sF f Station Wagon .............. vO

C7 FORD I QC

o# 4-door Sedan ................

C|? OLDSMOBILE | 7C

OD 4-door Sedan ................ I 0

CC PLYMOUTH 8 CA

OU 4-door Sedan ................ OU

CC BUICK ||9C

Osl 4-door Sedan ................ l(CiO

CC CADILLAC *90C

00 4-door Sedan ...... aFO

CC CHEVROLET *17C

00 4-door Sedan ................ 1/0

CC OLDSMOBILE *1AA

00 4-door Sedan ................ lUU

GET 'EM WHILE THEY'RE HOT

SOME OF THESE ARE JUST RIGHT FOR HUNTING

I HSHINQ OR JUST A SECOND CAR.

STAFFORD OLDS

Dickinson Avo. & Hooker Road PL 8-3414

WHY WAIT!... Buy Now and Save!

Our aim for 1966, it to move a lot of 1966 Chevrokts. We are slashing the prices on all brand new Chevrolets and we mean to move them. Why welt? . . . now Is your best opportunity for you to save so much on e brand new Chevrolet ... the nation's No. 1 choice. Test drive e Chevrolet todayl

60 NEW CHEVROLETS MUST BE SOLD IN

JANUARY

AND WE MEAN BUSINESS

OUR AIM IS TO BECOME THE URGEST CHEVROLET DEALER IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

1966 Chevrolet Impala

NOW SUSHED TO

2 dr. Sport Coupa. V8 engine, automatic transmUaltn, wheel covers, push button radie, 2 tpooid okc. wiptrt and wathert, paddad dash, whitawalls, back-up lampt, olac. clk, outaldo door mirror, padded viiort, heater, full carpet, full depth foam cushion front and raar' saats. \

2695

PLUi N.C. STATE SALES TAX

MICK HAVE BEEN SLASHED ON All NEW CARS ... SEE ONE OF. OUK SAIK REPRESENTATIVES . . . AND SOON!

ClYNN BARBER JAY MILIS REGAN JONES Bill HADDOCK, n.w car minigw WAVERLY PHEIPS, owner

REX WAINWRIGHT * BORBY SMITH

* Now't the time to got a No. 1 buy on the No. 1 ears.

MIKE DALE

TOUR

JAMIS PHELPS, usad car manigar

^PHELPS (HEVROUT INC.

Wast End Circle

PL 24194

Daily Raflector, Oraanvilla, N. C.Thursday, iamiary 6, 1966

Stoclc And

Market Reports

RALEIGH AP)- (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market steady to 25 to 50 higher. Tops of 28.00-28.50 Salisbury; 27.25-28.25 Wilson; 27.50-28.00 Statesville, Hicory; 27.25-27.75 Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 28.50-

Pallicipanst In ECt Computer Workshop Set

27.50 Rocky Mount; 27.75 Rich the morning as they rebounded

985.91.

Bolstering the averages, Gen- East Carolina Colleges sec-eral Electric, Westinghouse ^*8^ School Computer Electric and Eastman Kodak Workshop is expected to at-each advanced more than a j tract 23 high school teachers, point each. j seniors and graduates from six

Airlines rallied smartly in counties in Eastern North Car-

Squwe; 27.50 Selma; 27.25 Tar-boro. Bethel, Greensboro, Goldsboro; 26.75 Siler City, Den. ton. Mount Gilead.

R\LEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies adequate, demand generally good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, eases exchanged: grade A large whites 37; medium, whites 32^ to 33; small, whites 30.

from several sessions of heavy

olina on Saturday, Jan. 15. The three-day workshop.

profit taking. Their rally was, sponsored for the second time shortlived, however. The group ^^st Carolinas Extension turned mixed by early after- Division, will also continue for

the next two consecutive Sat-

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced further into record high territory early this afternoon in a second-day response to the setling of differences on steel prices with the administration. Trading was heavy.

Steels again were pacemakers but after extending their gains of Wednesday in early trading some of the top steelmakers began to back away as traders took profits.

The urgency of the market was heightened by the fact that the New York and American Stock exchanges will close 90 minutes earlier than usual today because of the transit strike.

Bullish economic news helped brighten the atmosphere further and the list once again had the leadership of outstanding blue chips in several categories.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon ws up 1.5 at 363.6 with industrials up 1.5, rails up .6 and utilities up .5.

- U.S. Steel was very active and held a gain of about a point. Crucible Steel showed a 1-point gain. Armco was up more than a point.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 4.29 at

noon.

General Tire & Rubber was rf ys. Jan 22 and 29 up 1% at 30 on a block of 63,-' ^^'''>'"8 to Dr David J. 400 shares Middleton, ECC Extension Dir-

. . A- a J ector;' the upcoming class has

Prices rose m acve ^^^ng.^ded its quota of students on the American Stock Ex- __.. a,. ^ ^,

change.

Bids Are Sought On Pitt Highway Work

Corporate bonds were unchanged to narrowly mixed. U.S. Treasury bonds rose.

J.S. Warren Is Award Winner

Lawfords Have Aegal Separation

STOKESRuritan Club President Jack S. Warren was ore-sented Stokes 1965 Outstanding Community Citizen Award at the Ruritan"' Clubs monthly meeting here last night.

Warren was cited for his community service activities, includ Ing his work with Little I^eague, and the high school junior var-sity athletics. He is also the Greenville

! and thus a third computer workshop will be offered here beginning Feb. 12.

Workshop participants will be taught the basic elements in computer language and programing. Computing Center Director F. Milam Johnson said each participant will have an opportunity to punch a set of computer cards and to execute a program on the computer. j

Classes will be held in New; Austin Building, Rooms 101 and 102, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. A registration fee of $20 is required and supplies.

The State Highway Commission yesterday asked for bids on several projects^ involving a total of 28.52 miles in Pitt and Beaufort counties. ,

The projects will be let in two contracts and will call for the resurfacing of existing roads.

Under die first contract, US 13 and NC 11 in Greenville ifrom the Tar River Bridge northward to SR 1439 near Carolina Leaf, will be resurfaced. The project includes 2.6 miles.

On the next phase, SR 1401 will be resurfaced from SR ,1001 looping back to 1001 north* of Greenville off the Belvoir road. This project includes 7.5 miles.

In Beaufort County, SR 1300 will be resurfaced from the city limits of Washington Park to a point near the Washington Golf and County Club, a distance of 4.95 miles.

Under the second contract, SR 1403 in Beaufort County will be resurfaced from the Pitt County line to NC 33, a distance of .65 miles.

Also, SR 1703 in Greenville (Fourteenth St.) will be resurfaced from Charles Street to the 264 By-pass, 1.6 miles.

Two projects aie slated for Grifton under the second contract, including the resurfacing of SR 1907 (Church St.) from NC 118 to Grifton city limits and the resurfacing of SR 1908 ^McCrae St.) from NC 11 to SR 1907, a combined distance of .97 miles.

Also included will be the resurfacing of SR 1725 from NC 43 to SR 1726 in Pitt County, 1.4 miles; resurfacing of SR 1726 from SR 1700 north to US 264,

-V r

r-ORKCAST

WEATHER FORECAST Rain is expected Thursday night from the middle Atlantk-.-3 67mn;s"rnrrurTactaalR states norm, hanging to snow in noiThen. New England. Snow is forecast for the 1567 ^omSR IS^Tasf^ toe vallev. northern plains and northern Rockies. Showers are predict^

Beaufort Gounty line 5.0 miles.

The fnal phase of the second contract calls for the resurfacing of SR 1113 (S. Snow Hill St.) in Ayden from West Sixth Street to NC 102, a distance of .2 miles.

Bids for the projects will be received in Raleigh on January 25.

Lakes region, upper Ohio valley, northern plains from northern California into the Pacific Northwest. (AP Wirephoto)

Four Traffic Accidents

Special Libranr

Course To BeginYesterday

^ ^ Four mishans investisated bv rothv Leggett Simmons -Si

FBI Chief Reports Growing Red Role

WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI for * textbooks Director J. Edgar Hoover said today the Communist party has Selected participants include: i played an ever-increasing role

In his annual report to toe

East Carolina College will start a special Saturday morning library science course this month for students who have been taking related courses the E(X Extension Division has offered in various cities.

The study of school library reference materials is scheduled to begin on Saturday, Jan.

attorney general on FBI activi-'22, and continue for 16 consecu-ties during 1965, Hoover said: Itive Saturdays, except on Eas-

Always eager to engage in;ter Saturday, April 9, until it

ty is trying to attract -Ginger Lewis of youth and is making plans

.i" aenCTat-;^;;;;^ ;hooriibVri Otiier

current president of the PTA asj^ute 6 and John Ward Jr. of t^e a more active part in tteSte^^sSin%ie%a^Ea?tei^orth^^^

Arw I Tllir/i itnnm/r _ HiflSrCill INO* Lll V-/3r011Il3 Clll0Sy

In September 1965, party including Clinton, Fayetteville, i headquarters sent a directive to I all districts giving instructions

well as toe Ruritan Club. 308 Greenfield Blvd.; 1966 elections, running candi-'

Warren is married to toe for-! Grimesland William Asa, dates wherever possible.

Taylor of Route 2.

mer Judy Ethridge of Stokes and toe father of two sons.

He is a farm operator and fertilizer dealer.

In other action, the Ruritan Club planned a basketball game between Ruritan membelrs and the Stokes-Pactolus high school mens faculty. The game was scheduled for January 21, and will be for toe benefit of the PTA.

Future Teachen

Havelock, Kinston, Louisburg, New Bern, Raleigh, Smithfield,

NoEndorsen^nl

By Bethel Board To JoinPfosran'

Report Break-In Attempt Here

r NEW YORK (AP)-Patrida Lawford, sister of the late President John F. Kennedy, has separated from her husband, actor Peter Lawford.

Their lawyer, William P. Marin, said toe couple had agreed to a legal separation. He said the splitup, long rumored and the first in the tightly knit Kennedy clan, was amicable.

The Lawfords, married 11 years ago, have four children, who reside with their mother.

; Mrs. Lawford, 39, a Roman Catholic, is prevented by her religion from obtaining a divorce, although a separation is permitted. Lawford, 41, is a l^otestant.

Greenville police said they received a report of an attempted break-in at Ck)ffmans Mens Wear yesterday.

Officers said investigation showed someone broke out a light in the alley at toe rear of toe firm and attempted to force open the rear door of the business.

Entrance to the store was not gained, however.

Investigation of the incident is under way.

Polish Defector Says He Feared For His Life

Community

Announcements

The cub master, den mothers, and cub scouts of Troop 131 will meet Friday night at 6:30 at Sycamore Hill (tourch.

Community Club No. 2 will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emma Dixon, Bancroft Ave.

The bouse to house prayer . lervice Friendship Holin ess Church will meet at toe home ^ ....

of Deacon Leamon Miller, 102 ibouf defectmg to toe west.

Tyson St, Saturday at 8 p.m.

SAIGON (AP)- A young Polish interpreter for the International Ck)ntrol Commission told newsmen today he defected because he felt his life was in danger after he had voiced a desire to go to the United States.

Anatol Slavinski, 25, said he overheard Polish military officers discussing ways to get rid of him. He said this precipitated his defection Dec. 31.

Slavinski told a news conference his assignment to Saigon was his introduction to life in the free world. In his two months here, he said, he read many magazines and newspa-and he began thinking

The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Julius Joyner, 1207 'Battle St.

Thai Village Is

Again Attacked

BANGKOK, Ihailand (AP) -Cambodian troops attacked a

BETHEL A reported endorsement by toe Bethel Town Board of a proposal to widen U.S. Highway 64 from Williams-ton to Tarboro in yesterdays edition was incorrect.

Bethel Mayor Joe Butterworth said today toe board did not endorse toe proposal, made by R. G. Nelson of Robersonville.

The mayor noted that the proposal was discussed and would be brought before a future meeting of toe board.

We told him (Nelson) we would not make \a decision at this time, but would take time to feel out Bethel citizens before the next meeting, Butterworth said. We would like to know how Bethel town people feel about toe idea.

The proposal has received the endorsement of the Pitt (bounty Commissioners and the Robersonville Town Board.

Ion slogans to be used in protestiTarboro and Wilmington

against United States action inj t -TTi*4 T** Listed in the ECC cHtslos ns

has expended large

303the\n!

! cumpus coursc carris five quar-j money m propaganda efforts i. hours of credit Tuition is ^8ed to hinder Unit^ States ^

progress toward peace.

The Future Teachers of America of Rose High School, in their regular meeting Monday, voted* to participate in a program entitled BooksUSA, aimed at improving toe American image abroad. April 17 student march on

BooksUSA is a private Washington, the August Wash-non-profit organization designed to give Americans the opportunity to improve toe nations

regular member of toe ECC

Hoover said toe Communist j library science faculty, Billie party and other subversive Evans.

groups supported and partici- _

pated in various protests - J ^ m. x

against U. S. policy. This was MW3rCl wOlltrdCT particularly true, he said in toe

To Improve Port

international image by sending paperback books overseas. The program supplies these books as a tool for understanding toe American philosophy, government, history and culture.

These books are distributed to school libraries and to people who can use them to toe best advantage.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)

ington summer action project, j ^ ^

the October international days Arnencan^ Dredging Uo.^of

of protest, toe Nov. 27 march on .....

Washington for peace in Viet Nam and toe Nov. 25-28 national

Four mishaps investigated by Greenville police yesterday resulted in injury to two persons and caused property (iamage estimated at $1,960.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 4:40 p.m. mishap oi! Fleming Street 90 feet east of the Vanderbilt Street intersection.

Officers said a car driven by Willie Ray Edwards, 18-year-old Negro of Route 2, collided with a utility pole.

Damage to the Edwards auto was set at $500 while damage to the utility pole and water meters was set at $300.

Edwards was charged with reckless driving.

Both toe driver and a passenger in an auto that ran down a 30 feet embankment on 10th Street east of toe Wright Road intersection yesterday were treated for minor injuries.

Officers identified the driver as Levie Earl Peyton, 57, of Red Springs. Damage to toe auto was placed at $600.

Investigators said toe auto went out of control on wet streets and ran down the embankment.

No charges were placed in toe 11:32 a.m. mishap.

No charges were made in a 4:35 p.m. mishap on Ckitanche Street 50 feet south of toe Third Street intersection which

rothy Leggett Stokes.

The Simmons vehicle repS^ edly collided with a parked registered to the Director of Service Motor Pool Branch, SSwt Bragg.

Damage to the Simmons auto was set at $200 while an estimated $85 damage resulted to the parked vehicle.

Thaddus Lee Little, 72, of Route 1, Ayden was chac^ with failing to yield toe rigtCS way in a 4:50 p.m. collision-OB Memorial Drive at toe AirpSS Road intersection. ' T

Police said toe Little auto Collided with a vehicle driven.tiy Floyd Lee Clemons, 38-year^W Negro of 416 West Moore St.*

Damage to the Clemons auto was set at $200 while damage to toe Little vehicle was estimatClfl to be $75.

Traffic Toll

Philadelphia, Pa., was awarded ^ driven by Do-a $3.8 million contract Wednes-

HIGHWAY BOXSCORE ZZ

RALEIGH (AP)-The Mdtflr Vehicle Departments report highway deaths and injuries ;fw toe 24-hours ending at 10 sLmi today:

Killed .................. 2

Injured (rural) .......... 27

Killed this year ...........7$

Killed to date last year .. 177

Injured to Nov. 1, 1965 ...41: Injured to Nov. 1, 1964 .

day for widening and deepening

antiwar convention in Washing- Wilmingtwi harbor, ton. j Ck)l. Beverly C. Snow Jr., U.S.

Hoover also reported: 'district engineer, said toe work

Nearly 14,000 fugitives were involves deepening the ocean located find 21,000 automobiles bar channel to Southport to 40 recovered in FBI-investigated feet from 35 and widening it to cases both new highs. 500 feet.

The work of toe FBI in the Bends in the channel will bt

THEY PLAYED FOR THE STUD POKER THRONE WITH MORE THAN JUST MONEY AT STAKE .

/aniMoinrnHiivt mtnrs

The program for Mondays h-m"; a a ^

meeting" which was held at the|tnd widened and ,the J^Joot-wide

home of Miss Shellie Sermons, concerned a discussion of the

Pitt Institute To Begin Course On January 11

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a course in individua^, small business and farm income tax reporting and record keeping Jan. 11, it was announced today.

The course is 24 hours in length and toe cost will be 10 cents per hour of instruction. Instruction will be provided by a highly qualified certified public accountant, officials said. Included will be information toe necess^ records for business operation, and proper reporting of tax records.

Registration may be made by visiting or phoning toe Technical Institute. The class will meet each Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m.

proper dress for students at all grade levels and also for teachers. Miss Oieryl Lee, vice president of the club, presented toe program. Mrs. Kemp Baldwin is the club advisor.

Daniels Speaks To Roper PTA

ROPER John W. Daniels of the East Carolina College mathematics faculty ^cussed modem math here Tuesday night at a meeting of the Roper Elementary Schools Parent-Teacher Association.

Daniels, an Asheville native who joined toe ECC faculty in 1962, showed about 100 PTA members examples of how the new math is used to replace the traditional kind.

river channel from Southport to -The FBI files now contain;the foot of Castle Street in Wil-

more than 177 million sets ofjmington will be deepened to 38 NOW fingerprmts. I feet from 34. i

SHOWS

1_3_5_79

5THTE

Bethel Citizens Urged Buy Tags

A membership meeting will Thai border village Wednesday be held at Rock Spring FWB night for the second time in four Church Friday at 7:30 p.m. days, government officials said

today. No casualties were re-

Rev. Leroy Perkins announces the following services for Cedar Grove FWB Church: Tonight, 7:30, choir rehear-

ported.

One Thai was reported killed Sunday when Cambodian forces reportedly attacked Hard Lek

sal; Friday, 7:30 p.m., general village in Trad Province with

Firemen Respond To False Alarm

conference.

mortars and machineguns.

AYDEN The Happy Hearts Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lossie B. Quinerly, W. Sixth St., Sunday at 6 p.m.

Williams

Mrs. Tazzie Jenkins Williams, 1304 S. Pitt St., died at her Monthly conference will be home Wednesday evening. Fu-held Friday night at Phillipi neral arrangements are incom-

Obituary

Christian (tourch.

* Coronation Usher Board No. 3 of Service Ctoapel Free Will Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. XJUian Simms on Deck Street.

plete.

Wells Chapel Church choir will have rehearsal tonight at .T:J0.

FLOOD WARNING

AN FRANCISCO ,(AP) - Authorities warned thousands of residents on rain-swollen Northern California rivers to be ready to flee their homes today as flood danger increased.

Greenville firemen were called out into a rainy evening last night when they responded to a call from Box 32 at toe intersection of Third and Summit streets.

Fire officers, who said the alarm was received at 10:45 p. m. reported toe call was a false alarm.

The Greenville city code provides for a $25 reward to be paid to any person giving information leading to toe arrest and conviction of those persons giving a,/alse alarm of fire.

BETHELMayor Joe Butter-worth today urged Bethel citizens to purchase city tags as soon as possible.

City tags went on sale in Bethel this week and residents are r^uired by law to purchase and display them by Feb. 15, which is also toe deadline for purchase and display of North Carolina automobile license plates.

Sale of toe tags will be in toe Town Office daily through Feb. 15.

MEADOWBROOK

MMMowrncinBi JOHN

IMirarMuniii

PITT

The Christmas Party for toe Senior Choir of Selvia Oiapel Church will be held " tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mar-Wrigj^, 1210 Pitt St .

PIZZA CHEF

2725 E. KMli Street HOME MADE PIZZA SpagheUi-ItaliaB Sandwiches Phone Ahead Orders ready to fo in 10 minutes. Call 752-6M.

THEATRE

NOW

.The SONS

KiniE EIDER

Thriller!

Shows At 1 Adults

-36-

79 p.m. 7SoChUdren S5c

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

ENDS TOPOGHT

TICE

HOME

SAYINGS & LOAN

ANNOUNCES

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

4iA%

DIVIDEND ON SAVINGS

DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID QUARTERLY

TO OUR KNOWLEDGE NO HIGHER DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID9

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 OPENS A SAVINGS '

ACCOUNT OF $100.00 OR MORE. IF YOU ARE ALREADY A SAVINGS CUSTOMER AT HOME SAVINGS, 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 OF RECEVIING THIS GIFT.

RICHARD WIOMARK

ftiyoJjTflsci

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN

Association^ Of Greenville

543 EVANS ST.

a -

tmmrnm ....

/ ;