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WEATHER

Gjserally fair and cold tonight Thursday considerabto cJondinest and continued cokL

85th Year NO. 16

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

incMBicn OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

GREENVILLE, N. C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1966

INSIDi READING

Pafe 2Maxinfu fefte Hr bonds

Page 11-^0 Chaage ia LA?^ Page Sg-Graat For Bdi iHtitirta :

20 Pages Today

Burden For Mrs. Gandhi Refugee Camp Is Target Of Bloody Raid

Price 5 Cent

Lunar New Year Truce Begins In Viet Nam; Last-Minute Attacks

By EDWIN Q. WHITE

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -The clock brought the Viet Cong tonight into their self-pro-claimed four-day truce for the lunar new year after they had staged a series of atacks, the staged a series of attacks, the Vietnamese refugees.

American armed forces remained on full alert. It was still unclear whether the Communist truce offeradvertised as effective at 11 p.m. (10 a.m. EST)covered U.S. and other Allied troops.

Thirty-three persons were

NEW LEADER OF INDIAMrs. Indira Gandhi, above, daughter f the late Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, was elected India's next Prime Minister.

(AP Wirephoto)

killed and 54 wounded as the guerrillas swept down before dawn on the sleeping camp on the outskirts of Tam Ky, a provincial capital 350 miles northeast of Saigon. Many of the victims were women and children.

U.S. advisers said the raiders set fire to thatched huts, executed whole families on the spot, mangled the bodies and kidnaped nine men. They left behind leaflets denouncing U.S. operations as a dirty war of aggression against the people of Viet Nam.

As to the Viet Cong ceasefire, one intelligence source said hard information had been received that American GIs would not be included.

As in the case of the Christmas truce, the Saigon government and its American and other allies have ordered a ceasefire of their own. But it is to run for only 78 hours instead of the 96 hours set by the Viet Cong.

The Allied cease-fire is to go into effect at 12 noon Thursday and end at 6 p.m. Sunday.

A U.S. spokesman said American military operations al

ready under way will continue until noon Thursday.

The U.S. 1st Infantry Division tangled for more than an hour with a battalion of Viet Cong, about 500 guerrillas, in the afternoon in jungles 22 miles northwest of Saigon. The Communists broke off the action after American air support was called in.

described as light. Communist of a billet housing men of tht

lo^s were not immediately | U.S. Central Intelligence Agi^

etima^. Icy, but none of the Americans

.K ' injured and there was only

on the refugee settlement at ^ '

Tam Ky from surrounding rice- damage to the rest of

I fields, they simultaneously; the complex. Two Vietnamesa

'launched a mortar and recoil-

less rifle attack on the Quang

Tin Province headquarters, 300

yards north of the refugee

;camp. Parts of the camp may

guards were wounded.

U.S. advisers who entered the Tu Hiep refugee camp after the 40-minute siege said i>. had been turned into a chamber of bor-

By midaftemoon the U.S., . ,

planes had flown 49 sorties have been caught in the cross- rors. Women wept over the against the Communists. The "

infantrymen were engaged during a sweep dubbed C)peration Buckskin, liieir casualties were

fire, but a government spokesman denied any fire was directed at the camp.

^A mortar fell through the roof blown to bits.

bodies of their children. A three-room school that had beer built only three months ago was

Sights Set On Consolidation, New Schools

India Has Woman For Kluxers Prime Minister

$7 Million Program For Pitt Counly l^hools

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Mrs. Indira Gandhi, daughter of the late Jawaharlal Nehru, was elected today to be Indias next prime minister, the first woman in modern times to head the government of a major nation.

Indias ruling Congress party automatically elevated Mrs. Gandhi to prime minister by electing her leader of its majority faction in Parliament.

Thus on the shoulders of this 48-year-old widow fell the immense problems of India with which her father had wrestled for 17 years until his death in 1964 and which his successor, Lai Bahadur Shastri, had attacked vigorously until a heart attack killed him Jan. 11.

Mrs. Gandhi went to her victory wearing a red rosebud pinned t her shawl, just as her father wore a red rose daily

the tumultuous independence in

throughout years after 1947.

Mrs. Gandhi polled 355 votes to 169 for her only challenger, right-wing leader Morarji De-sai.

Cheering erupted in Parliaments central hall when a party official, G.S. Pathak, announced the results of the secret ballot.

As the Nehru family once again took command in India, Mrs. Gandhi moved quickly to heal any damage done to party unity by the hectic political maneuvering that followed Shas-tris death.

I I want your blessing, she told Desai as balloting began.

I The stem, 69-year-old Desai replied: Who am I to give you blessing? We need everybodys blessing.

Rose High Senior Is Morehead Finalist

James Bhelton Wells Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wells Sr. and a senior at Greenvilles Rose High School, is one of six finalists selected from District I for competition for the John Motley Morehead Scholarship to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Wells was one of two candidates from Pitt County who competed with 18 other nominees from-^District I in Wil-liatnston last week. Wells will advance to Chapel Hill with 60 other candidates from the ten Morehead districts in the state and with 52 nominees from 26 private preparatory schools in the state.

They will be interviewed by the Central Morehead Selection committee from February 25 through March 1 and those selected by the central committee will be interviewed by the Board of Trustees of the More

head Foundation before the scholarships are awarded.

The Morehead Awards provide four-year, all-expenses-paid undergraduate study at UNC.

TTie other finalists from District I, which includes Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Edgecombe, Gates, Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington (Aunties, are James Norfleet Pruden of Edenton, David Charles Lanier of Tarboro, Haywood Day Cochrane Jr. of Weldon, Asa Henry Crawford Jr. of Williams-ton and Hugh Gaither Shearin Jr. of Rocky Mount.

First and second alternates are John Manning May of Spring Hope and David Robert Anderson of Ahoskie. Louis Stuart Ficklen of Greenville is a member of the District I selection committee.

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

It was late getting started, but the Klan rally finally did get under way about 9 30 last night in a dark, lonely field near Pactolus.

.James Catfish Cole, leader of the North Carolina Knights Ku Klux Klan group (apparently not associated with the Klan led by Robert Jones), harangued 73 bone-chilled people who assembled in the freezing night air.

It was a poor night for a Klan rally or any out-of-door activity, but the determined leaders pushed on.

First there was trouble with the public address system, which seemed determined not to work; Cole was a bit late showing up himself; and, to top it off, the small crowd that finally huddled on the meeting grounds was slow in coming.

The road adjacent to the field was lined with cars carrying representatives of the State Highway Patrol and other lawmen, as well as curiosity-seekers.

How as many as 73 (by actual count) people found the deserted place is a wonder. Its about half-way between Greenville and Pactolus and down about 1,000 yards of dark dirt road.

Of course, it didnt help any that Highway Patrolmen removed signs pointing out the location as fast as klansmeh put them up. They were, after all, placed unlawfully on public right-of-ways.

An old, dilapidated house sits on the side of the road and connects to the large, open field. Inside are a few rows of seats, and old-fashioned wood space heater and walls lined with Klan publications and posters. On the roof, lighted by several small red bulbs, is a miniature cross. Nothing else.

Cole, who served a prison term several years ago following a rout of Klansmen by Lumbee Indians in Robeson County, reportedly centered

(Continued On Page 20)

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education, in a special meeting Monday night, got their first look at tentative long-range plans for Pitt Schools which call for consolidation of the countys high schools and expenditures of more than $7,-000,000.

The rough draft of the plans was presented to the Board by Superintendent Arthur S. Alford who explained today that no action was taken by the Board on Monday, but should be forthcoming at their February meeting.

The plans call for the consolidation of Pitt Countys high schools into three comprehensive schools near Farmville and Ayden and north of the Tar River on NC 11. The schools have been temporarily designated West, South and North Pitt High Schools.

North Pitt High School can

be built at an estimated cost [will feed into the senior high, of $900,000 and will be desig-; The school, which is very nated to initially handle 5001 tentatively located between students. Facilities will be aim-1Ayden and Venters Cross

ed so that with the addition of a few class rooms, the school can handle from 900 to 1,000 students.

At West Pitt, where sites at Joyners Oossroads and Farmville are under construction,

tentative plans call for the construction of a $1,197,000 school that will initially house 650

students, with expansion provisions for from 1,000 to 1,-200 students. At both North and West Pitt, the schools will house grades 9-12.

School administrators are I j

still not sure of the format at South Pitt. The area includes from 1,800 to 1,900 students much too large a group for a single plant. The tentative plans will provide facilities for grades 10-12, while present high schools will join to form a network of junior high schools that

roads, will be built at a cost of $2,136,000 and will immediately house 1,200 students.

Alford explains that the state has not been sold on junior high schools In rural areas and that the plans might be altered to include two high school plants in south Pitt.

Along with the consolidation plans, the long-range plan calls for expenditures of $500,000 at the nine integrated schools in the county, at both the elementary and junior high level.

will be spent on some renovations, but will be largely spent on lunchrooms facilities where they do not exist or would be inadequate for use in the future.

Nearly $700,000 has been al-

Urge Stepping Up The War

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) High-level U.S. planners in Viet Nam say the United States and South Viet Nam must step up the war, not de-escalate it, if die Communists are to be brought to the conference table and a favorable peace worked out, highly reliable sources reported today. I

Top-level thinking is that in the unlikely event Hanoi and the Viet Cong ask for an armistice. Allied pressure should be stepped up rather than eased. The bombings against North Viet Nam should be resumed and intensified, it is argued.

Fighting should not end before the conclusion of peace talks.

These views, which appear at variance with President Johnsons current peace offensive, have been transmitted to Washington. What response has been made, if any, is not known.

The messages to Washington stressed that any peace could easily be lost unless the peace agreement contains ironclad guarantees that can and would be enforced. Otherwise, the American planners say, a Communist take-over is clearly possible.

Yale Prexy Raps Lynd Hanoi Talk

Home Savings & Loan Assn Officers, Directors Re-Named

All officers and directors of Home Savings and Loan Association of Greenville were reelected last night at the annual stockholders and board of directors meetings.

Herbert W. Lee, executive vice-president and secretary of the organization, reported another banner year for Home Savings, stating that 1965 was the largest growth year in the history of the association.

Lee told the stockholders, We not only surpassed 1964 in absolute dollar growth but also in percentage of growth.

As of Dec. 31, 1965, Lee noted, total assets of the association were $10,778,508.84, for an increase of $912,201 over the total for 1964.

Loans increased during the year by over $l million, representing a growth of 12-8 ^per cent. We more than doubled the loans put on our books in 1964, Lee added.

Also in 1965, Homt Savings

had a net gain in savings accounts of $734,225.21 over the year before. Its not quite as good as 1964, Lee said, but Im very pleased. After all, we cant have everything.

Dividends paid on savings accounts, he continued, last year rose to a record $377,715.24, an increase of 18 per cent.

Gross income for the year amounted to $565,863.04, which is $60,715 more than our gross income for 1964. At the same time, he noted, operating expenses for the year were about $4,000 less than 1964.

Lee said the net earnings of the association totaled $51,-816.52.

Ck)mmenting on prospects for the current year, Lee said, I see no reason why it should not be as good, if not a better year than 1965. From all indications, the demand for mortgage loans in this area will remain strong. Were in the middle of a rapid growth area, and 1 feel confidentin spite of the present mad

scramble for the savings dollar that Home Savings and Loan will hold its own with the best of them.

Lee concluded by commending the board of directors for their guidance and keen personal interest in the operation of the association.

Lee was re-elected as executive secretary by the board of directors. Other officers reelected were C. Heber Forbes, president; James T. Little, vice-president; Mary H. Seymour, treasurer; and W. W. Speight, attorney.

Speight, Lee, Little and Forbes were also re-elected to the board of directors, as were the following:

Kenneth Dews of Wintervllle, F. D. Duncan, D. A. Evans, James S. Ficklen Jr., R. M. Garrett Jr., H. L. Hodges, W. T. Taft, N. 0. Van Nortwick Jr., David J. Whichard, Julian J. White and Charles V. Wilker-soD, all of GreeoviUa.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)-Staughton Lynds sp^h in Hanoi was a disservice to the cause of freedom of dissent, freedom of travel, and conscientious pacifism, Yale President Kingman Brewster Jr. said today.

I think Mr. Lynds disparagement of his countrys leadership and policies, while in Hanoi, damaged the causes he purports to serve, Brewster

said.

Lynd, a 36-year-old assistant professor of history at Yale, spent 10 days In North Viet Nam along with two other Americans.

Hanoi radio reported, and Mr. Lynd reportedly confirmed, that while in Hanoi, he publicly asserted that the John^n administration lies to the American people and that United States policy is immoral, illegal and anti-democratic, Brewster said.

Common Market Crises Seen

LUXEMBOURG (AP) -Frances five Common Market partners fear many more months of serious crisis lie ahead for the European Economic Community unless President Charles de Gaulles government is willing to make some concessions.

Delegates privately expressed concern over the future of European unity after a two-day meeting that ended in disagreement on a French proposal that

most of them viewed as more of an ultimatum.

French Foreign Minister Maurice Ouve de Murville made an offer of limited cooperation with the other five members, provided they agree-'That each member retain a veto on major questions.

That steps be taken to trim the powers of the markets Executive 0)mmissi(i, which De Gaulle fears may turn into a supergovemment.

High Court Pondering Rights Act

WASHINGTON (AP) - The fate of the 1965 Voting Rights Act is now in the hands of the Supreme Court for a decision Chief Justic Earl Warren says has profound implications in the life of our nation.

An early ruling may be in the offing. Warren concluded two days of argument on the laws constitutionality Tuesday with praise for both sides of having done what they can to accelerate an early judgment.

Twenty states joined the U. S. government in defending the law as an appropriate and constitutional means of assuring Southern Negroes of the right to vote. Six Southern states united to attack the measure as arbi-rary in nature and unconstitutional punishment for the states.

located for work on five all-the schools will be eliminated Negro schools in the county andand the primary schools will the replacing of Nicholds, Simp-bc built at other sites, son and Haddocks Elementa^ Total expenditures under this Schools. tentative plan add up to $7,218,

The work will include addi-000. When the plan is approved tional lunchroom facilifies, li-finally, the Boafd will then be-braries and additional class-gin to work on obtaining money rooms. These schools, for thefor the program, most part, were built since 19- Pitt County has been alloit-50 and except for the phasinged $1,218,000 under the 1964 out of the three schools, the ySchool bond issue and tb^e will continue to be used. long-^-ange plans are a pre-

A final phase of the long-requisite for obtaining that range plan calls for expendi-money from the state, tures of almost $1,500,000 for As for the remaining 16^, four new primary schools toOOO, there has been coskt* replace inadequate facilities atable talk of a local bond i9ut this level in Winterville, Bethel,as well as discussion on a fed* Ayden and Farmville. eral school construction bill

In all four cases, ttie olderwhich might come out of tbf and poorer sec t i o n s of89th Congress.

LBJ Asks Funds To Finance War

WASHINGTON (AP) Pres- fense money request this fiscal ident Johnson formally asked year will provide, among other Congress today for an extra things, for adding 113,000 me to $12.761 bilUon to finance the the armed forces and for bujiag war in Viet Nam, declaring: their equipment Civilian |ter-We hope the aggression will isonnel will be increased by end; we must be prepared if itiWW-

does not. | Most of the new troops will ba

Again Johnson was unable say whether his current effort ^ghting tha

to open a road to a peaceful settlement will be successful or not

We will continue to press on every door, he said.

But unt there is a response and until the aggression ends we must do all that is necessary, the President said, to support our allies and our fighting forces in Viet Nam. That is the purpose of the present request.

The request was in the form of a letter to Speaker of the House John W. McCJormack.

It urged Ctongress to promptly.

ground war in Southeast Asia, A few thousand men will be given each to the Air Force and Navy, If Congress approves, as ex* p^ted, the U. S. armed fbrcef will go to 3,093,000 men highest since a year after the Korean war.

Johnsons formal request to Congress was expected to |Sh>-vide details on the proposal;for $12.346 billion in militaiy mopey and $415 million for the ecooem-ic side of the U. S. effort in Viet Nam.

The in-depth specifics may not emerge until Secretary of act I Defense Robert S. McNamara testifies in support of the money

'The second supplemental de- request Thursday.

Planters Bank Stockholders Elect Three New Directors l

Candidate Counts On Court Ruling

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Julian Bonds only apparent hope for serving in office during the current Georgia Legislative session rests with a federal court.

(jOV. Carl Sanders Tuesday called a new election Feb. 23 to fill the seat vacated when the House refused to seat Bond for his endorsement of an anti-Viet Nam stand.

Bond, a Negro, had said he

admired the courage of draft card-bumers and he endorsed a

statement of the Student Nonviolent (Coordinating (Committee SNCC) calling the war in Viet Nam aggression. Bond is pub-llicity director for SNCC, a civil rights organization.

The date set by Sanders 1 comes five days after the adjournment of the General Assembly.

The stockholders of the Planters National Bank and Trust (Company yesterday elected three new directors, re-elected 21, and the Board of Managers iH*omoted five staff members and appointed four new members.

Five new assistant cashiers named by the Board following yesterdays 67th annual session in Rocky Mount, included W. C. (Cozart Jr. of the Greenville Branch, James H. Waters of Rocky Mount, J. Hugh Baze-more of Ahoskie and Larry E. Clifton and Robert B. Riley of Roanoke Rapids.

(Cozart, a native of Greenville and son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton (Cozart, is a graduate of East CCarolina OoUege and holds AB and MA de g r e e s.

Cozart was named as assistant cashier and assistant manager.

Three new directors elected were Frank S. Wilkinson of Rocky Mount, Henry E. Har^ rison of Plymouth and John J. White of Siler City. Each has served the bank previously < local Boards of Managers.

The new members of the Boards of Managers are E. Houston Fuller of Roanoke Rap

ids, Jack Arthur Moody of Siler City, I. T. Valentine Jr. of Nashville and Robert M. Wiley of Rocky Mount.

Re-elected to the Board of Directors and the local Board of Managers was S. Eugene West, Mayor of Greenville.

Other members of the Board of Managers of the Greenville branch are: Dr. Harry R. Bil-lica, B. Alton Gardner, B.D. Johnston, Lester E. Turnage Jr., Dr. E. R. Browning, Char

les P. Gaskins, Frank L ^t* tie Jr., H. T. (^apin Jr., tl&v-id T. House Jr. and Robert L. Smith.

Frank L. Little Jr. was reappointed as vice-president, manager and associate trust officer of the Greenville braich; Hugh G. Horton Jr., assistant trust officer; and Daniel" S. Mayo, assistant vice-president and manager of the time payment department

(Continued On Page 20)

Savings And Loan Ass'n Officers Are Reelected

FARMVILLET. S. Ryon was reelected president of the Security Savings and Loan Association of Farmville at the Associations annual stockholders meeting in the Farmville Town Hall last night.

W. A McAdams was reelected vice president and Lynwood D. Williford was reelected as secretary.

Renamed to the associations board of directors were Ryon, McAdams, J. O. Pollard, Manly Liles, J. B. Lewis, E. N. War

ren and Walter B. Jones,taH of FttmvUte and Charlie Hardee and W. L Bissette of Gri.

ton. ^

In toe financial repo^tWBlU-ford, win is managing offtecr for toe Farmville office, reported that the associations assets have now reached toe $SJOO,OOi mark. He also reported that tot association has purchased the buUcUng in Grifton, wt^ had been leased to house toe ciations Grifton office.

Dairy Rcfktcor, OrMnvle, N. C.-Wdnttday, January 19, 1966

Many Cases Heard Pitt Recorder's Court

Tha flawing cases were dis-* posad of during the last term of Pitt County Recorders Court with Judge Dink James pre-dding;

Gordon Lee, Rt. 1, Box 42, Farinville, no valid operators or chauffeurs license, nol pros with leave; James Donald Chandler Jr., Huntington, W. Va., speeding, nol proa with leave; Arthur G. Woods Jr., St.3fford, Conn., speeding, nol pros with leave;

Janies Spencer, Negro, 523 E. Second St., no valW operators license, nol pros with leave; Charles Michael Twarows k i, Chicago, ni, speeding, judgment suspended on pajmient of |2S, cost to be deducted, not a motor v^cle on the ^public highways for 10 days;

Hinda Kate Highsmith, 1601 ;E. Third St., exceeding safe 1 speed, nol pros; Roy Peaden,

' 4, Box 97, Greenville, as-

^ fault on female, 6 months jail " and roads, suspended on con-/(itioii that he pay cost, placed -*>11 fMxibation for three years and In addition to regular t*ms to '^ refrain from the excessive use "of profanity, to exercise mod-ration in dealing with his children and his wife and to make adequate provision for the maintenance of his children and consult with a com-^petant psychiatrist and not as-Z tault or molest his wife in any S way;

'Z Nathan Vines, Negp, 901 ^ Douglas Ave., speeding, nol Z proa with leave; George Samuel Williams, 902 Ward St, no valid Z operators license, continued to; ^ Nathaniel Greene Smith Jr.,

1 Pa^lus, speeding, judgment -* aiMpendtd on condition he pay Z oat, not operata a motor ve-

hide for 10 daya and surrender Z drivers license to clerk for 10 daya;

2 Gtoa ColviUe, Ri 1, Box 90-^ A, GroanviUe, failure to apply

for transfer of registration and title, plead nolo contendere, pay $10 and cost; Larry Gene Hoell, Rt. 1, Robersonville, possession of distillery equipment, manufacturing no n-t a x-p a i d, whiskey, manufacturing non-tax^: paid whiskey for die purpose: of sale, 6 months jail and roads, ^ appealed to Superior Court;

Jim Wynn, Rt 1, Roberson ville, possession of distillery equipment and manufacturing non-tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale, 12 months jail and roads, appealed to Superior Court;

James T. Miller, 313 W. Fifth St, worthless check, 3 counts,

6 months jail and roads, sentence to begin at the end of the present term sentence in Greenville Municipal Recorders Court and is not to run concurrently;

Julia Taft, Negro, Ford St., forging a car title, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; William Mer-{ cer Jr., Negro, 620-B Ford St., using a false and fictitious name in applying for a car title, aiding and abetting in concealing facts for application of car title, pay $25 fine and cost.

Dr. Ragland To Speak In Tarboro

Dr. Gilbert G. Ragland, coordinator of special education hi East Carolina Colleges School of Education, is scheduled to speak in Tarboro Thursday night.

Savings Bond Interest Rate Will Be Raised To Maximum

By C. YATES MCDANIEL

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government soon will hike interest rates on U. S. savings bonds to the maximum allowable 4V4 pr cent but will not ask congressional approval to go beyond that, sources indicated today.

The government now pays 3% per cent interest on the $49 billion outstanding in series E and H bonds.

Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler announced Tuesday that President Johnson had ordered the interest boost at the earliest possible date.

As guest speaker for the meeting of the Edgecombe County Association for Retarded Children, Dr. Ragland will speak on Secondary School Programs for Retarded Children.

Following his address of about a half-hour, a question-and-answer period is scheduled.

STUCK HIS NECK OUT Male ostrich at Franklin Park Zoo in Boston stuck his neck out where he shouldnt have, and ended up with an eight Inch gash which required 20 stitches. Instead of doing the ostrlchly thing and hiding his head in the sand, this ostrich stuck It out through a wire fence. When he tried to haul his head back inside an end of wire caught and ripped the gash. (AP Wirephoto)

Luther Hodges Nominated For President Of Rotary

EVANSTON, 111. (AP)~Luther Hodges, former North Carolina governor and secretary of commerce, has been nominated for president of Rotary International.

An announcement from international headquarters in Evanston said Tuesday that unless there are more nominations before March 15, Hodges will be assured of the presidency when the international convention is held in Denver June 12-16.

Hodges was governor of North CaroUna in the 1950s and was named commerce secretary by the late President John F. Kennedy. He relinquished that post last year and was succeeded by John T. Conner.

A former executive" with the Marshall Field Co., Hodges is now semi-retired and lives in Chapel Hill, N. C. He is presi

dent of the Research Triangle Foundation, an industrial-scientific complex located between Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill.

Copper Tooling Class Continued

Copper tooling classes at the Elm Street Recreation Center will continue for two more weeks, it has been announced.

Classes will be taught In two time periods on the next two Mondays, Jan. 24 and 31: 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon and 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.

There is no charge except for materials used.

The amount of electricity produced has doubled every 10 years for the past 50 years.

Draft Directors To Talk Filling Military Needs

WASHINGTON (AP) College deferments and manpower problems top the agenda for a meeting here today of Midwestern and Eastern state draft directors with national Selective Service officials.

The purpose of the meeting is to discuss potential additional sources of manpower to replenish the pool of men classified as 1-A and available for induction, a Selective Service spokesman said. He added:

The possibility of a return to consideration of class standing and testing for alleged deferment will surely be discussed.

Under present Selective Service policies, the ^2 million students holding college deferments only are required to be doing satisfactory work as fulltime students at a properly accredited college or university.

The spokesman said no decision had been reached in the proposed reinstatement of the Korean War system of college deferments, ordered abolished by President John F. Kennedy In 1962, That system required local draft boards to take into consideration a students class standing and his score on the Selective Service college qualification test.

Under those rules, a freshman had to be in the upper three-fourths of his class to be considered doing satisfactory work, a sophomore in the upper two-thirds and a junior in the upper half.

Lt Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of the Selective Service, and draft directors from 10 Southern states discussed college deferment and other policies Jan. 9 at a regional meeting at Ft. Stewart, Ga.

Fowler said the higher rates will help maintain the bond sales.

Under law, the government cannot raise the interest^ rate beyond 414 per cent without congressional approvah

In a New York speech, Fowler gave no indication of how large an increase Is being consider^. He said only that the nation was again at a point where rates available on a variety of alternative forms of savings have moved beyond the rate paid on U. S. savings bonds.

But federal officials here, while unwilling to spell out details of what the White House has ordered, indicated that an interest rate rise to 414 per cent is in the offing. They noted that ordinary commercial savings accounts and payments to building and loan associations now yield at least 414 per cent.

They also noted that only this week the government accepted yields of up to 4.77 per cent for Interest rates on its short-term borrowings.

Within recent days, moreover, commercial banks have raised to 4% per cent the interest rates they will pay on medium-dura-tion savings certificates.

Key members of the Senate committee that would have to act on any raising of the statutory interest rate Indicated that the President does not intend tq raise the rates beyond 4V4 per cent.

Sens. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., and Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., members of the Senate Finance Committee, said they had not been consulted before Fowler announced the Presidents decision.

McCarthy said, however, that the disclosure came as no sur-

/ /

I prise. He said other interest I rates have increased, substan-Itially beyond what the government has been willing to pay .citizens who invest in savings, 'bonds.

Candidate Plans Talk In Plymouth

Dr. John East, the

iblican

Repul

candidate In the special Congressional elecUoD 1 the First District on Feb. S, wBl make a public address in the Washington County Courthouse In Plymouth today at 7:90 p.m.

All interested clthiais from throughout the First District have beoi invited to ttend.

As in past pcrfmnnces. Dr. East is expected to express his position on such issues as dvil rights, farm programs, end the war in Viet Nam.

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it Gives Costume Parade

Miss Mildred Lit, of the EC ^partment of Speech and Drarna, presented a parade of peri(^ costumes last night to faculty Wives Club

fand modeled by students from her class of costume design. Stu

dents assisting in the show were Gail Adams, Randy Cockran, Bob Blake and Linda Moyer.

The collection included examples from the most romantic eras, beginning with a draped Grwian dress and short Roman tunic and cape. A medieval

nobleman came next with his short dunic and long hanging sleeves. The Renaissance, with its high waist and ,full sleeves and the Elizabethian Period with its large puffed sleeves were represented-The wide stiff Restoration

ECC_ THEATRICAL COSTUME SHOP Mdred IM, East Carol in a College ttieatrlcal TOstumer who spoke last night to the Faculty Vines' Club, tutors three of her students m stage costuming. Miss Lit (right) fits a studeirt-made gown for Martha Hux of Rocky Mount while Rita Kom of Asheboro and Howard Leonard of Oxford watch. Miss Lit discussed theatrical costume technique and methodology for the faculty wives. She used five .student models in a demonstration to Ulustrate her talk. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

AAUW Program Given By Wi

Church Auxiliary Meets On Friday

Style was shown by the dress of a princess with trailing skirt and wide hooped hips. The remains of the hooped skirts of the Civil War were gathered up in the back to become the bustle of the latter 1800s, which, in turn, became the hobble skirt.

Miss Lit, from Philadelphia, Pa., will be remembered locally for her portrayal of Mama in the ECC Summer Production of Gypsy. She holds a masters degree from Temple University and worked for three summers in the Black Hills Playhouse, Custer, S. D.

She explained during her talk that she hopes to build up the ECC costume wardrobe stack to become self-sufficient, eliminating the need to rent costumes. She is currently searching for any authentic Victorian clothing preserved in attics or trunks from which to make patterns and costumes for the forthcoming presentation of Life With Father.

Plans for the fourth annual i bridge benefit for the Faculty! Wives Scholarship Fund were discussed during a business session.

The theme for this years benefit is Country Kitchen.

The Daily Reflector, Oreenville

, N. C.Wedheec^,

d(DmmahJi 'a dioujsn

MRS. SUE B. AAAY

Pitt Home Agent

Calendar Even

Pitt Coiinty Home Demonstraton women are welcoming the New Year with enthusiasm. Elach local club is taking a look at itself and setting goals to work toward in 1966. These groups are planning ways to help other* by using the homemakmg knouledge and skilLs they have already mastered. Nineteen clubs are contributing to a clothing bank for Cherry Hosptal In Goldsboro.

Women in several sections of the county are planning to provide some of the furnishings for individual bedrooms In the children's building at Cherry. The Red Oak club will donate draperies, pictures and waste baskets for several rooms for both boys and girls. Cannons and Belvoir clubs are supplying the same items for two other rooms.

Members of the Parmville club have set as one of their goals finishing the Interior walls of their community buildmg. Material for the walls has already been purchased lul a date has been set to Invite the men of the neighborhood to assist with the Installation.

Pactolus women are looking forward to showering 'the kitchen of their rural fire department. Many pieces of small equipment are needed to make the building more useful to the community. One member of Pactolus club has rounded up a class of homemakers who are especially interested in sewing. This series of basic sewing lessons will begin sometime this month.

These and many other projects show that home demonstration women not only want to become more efficient homemakers themselves but they are vitally interested in enriching the lives of others.

JaiHfcry If, 1

Personals

being a patient in Veterans Hospital, Durham.

Farmville Highway.

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Beginner8 guitar class at Art Center 10:00 a.m.Drawing and painting class for children at Art Center 3:30-5^00 p.m.Social hour honoring new memben of Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma will be held at Erwin Hall. An executive board meeting follows

Miss Melva Lds Banks,

WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.miNew York Wood-win concert in Wright Auditorium.. Ticket required.

THURSDAY , 9:45 a.m.Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at tie home of Mrs. Jack Edwards.

Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr. and Mrs. Robert Messner are cohostesses.

9:45-11:30 a.m.Interdmim-ination Mission Study at Our 6:00 p.m.Members of the Sigma Alpha Iota will give their annual winter concert in Old Austin Auditorium.

7:00 p.m. - Wintervflle Ki-

wanis Club meets in Commun- , ^ o

itv Bldg Renee Smith, facul?v

8:00 p.m.-Coochee Council 1

No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas .^'ool, Greenstoro, presen' 1

meets at Redmen's Hall ,*'e ^ntre Nous

8:00 p.m.-VFW meets at I"'' meeting held Friday Post Home ev^ing.

8:00 p.m. - Home Pride ^'Id at the

Garden Oub meets at the Jonathan Over-

home of Mrs. Lynn Snson. *" *!*

Mrs. F. Thompson is co- co-hostess, hostess Miss Smith spoke on her ex-

FRIDAY periences as a member of the

8:15 p.m.Greenville Gar- ; Peace Corps in Iran. She told den Club meets at the home of of their government, education Mrs. Jimmie S. Rouse and general way of life.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club | Refreshments were served by

Mrs. Harvey, Miss Bunny Over-

Miss Smith Is Club Speaker

iam Brewer Monday fountain - The woman-s

Tn C* * U A * .u- u , u AuxiUary of Aspen Grove FWB

In the United States, t h eiconstitution this balance has church met Friday night at

most important development of' been maintained. the church,

law in this century is the strong In the absence of the presi-trend toward law enforcement dent. Dr. Ruth Modlin, program by administrative a g e n c ies, 'chairman for the evening, presaid William C. Brewer in a sided and introduced the speak-

sneech to the Greenville Branch er.

of the American Association of Mrs. Graham Davis and Mrs.

Women. Leighton E. Harrell, two new

The Branch met at the Green- members, and Mrs. M a rgaret ville Art Center, and the topic; cieetwood, a visitor were wel-of the evening was The Law. corned.

The program was given by Mrs. Robert Oakley, Mrs. Odell Gardner, Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs, A. G. Mangum and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner.

During a business session conducted by the president, Mrs. Oakley, members voted to adopt a child at the Childrens

an Aspect of Government. . . .. .Home of Middlesex.

Brewer spoke on four phases During the brief busi-

of Law: criminal law; civil Mildred

law: administrative law; and . , .

taxation. He said that law hasll^ said that

to develop in such a way as to

maintain a balance bet weeni*^^^ AAUW asked the mem-stability and adaptability to! which topics of

changing conditions and that' .--

within the framework of our distribut^ copies of a hst|Qa|-(j0|-| dub To

and asked the members to m- ^ ^ ,

Meet On Friiday

Mrs. Odell Summerlin was named delegate to attend t h e Union Meeting to be held at Dildas Grove FWB Church Jan. 30.

Fresh Daily

FRENCH BREAD

Oiener's Bakery

Hall.

Mrs. Doug Jones, chairman, and Mrs. Donald Bailey, co-chairman of the hostess committee, invited members to the refreshment table. The table was centered with an arrangement of miniature dolls dresses in colorful costumes.

-meets

TUTn or,,! njtfa ToKr, A/2c William Stuurt Cobb has' 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club ton and Miss Dolly Overton.

?! returned to Altus Air Force meets 1 Guests for the meeting were

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet I Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr., Miss Su-

7:30 p.m.Regular session isan Kittrell, Mrs. Ted Smith,

of Faculty Duplicate Qub Mrs. Orvil Zeikel, Miss Chris

meets at Planters Bank. | Aeree and Miss Judy Sheets.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anoay- i Miss Smith was a guest of

mous meets at AA Bldg. on iMiss Bunny Overton.

The benefit will be held Tues-|. Banks, is a patient in Duke|if'f nki=hnr! , Sl

day, Feb. 1. at the South Dining, Hospital, Howland Ward. Room li, ST .S.uL ^

1425, Durham.

day leave. He visited his mother, Mrs. Tye J. Cobb, of

IT T r-. .. J A ^ Ward St., and his father,

Tye J. Cobb has returned to who was a patient in Veterans his home, 900 Ward St., after [Hospital, Durham.

Jay-C-Ettes Hear Speaker; Plan Annual Dance

Bill Laughinghouse, who currently serves the Jaycees as national director from the Northeast Region, was the guest speaker at the monthly meet-i n g of the Greenville Jay-C Ettes held last week.

Laughinghouse reported on projects of the Greenville and North Carolina Jaycees and also explained how inspirational the Jaycees are and can be for many young men.

The Jay-C-Ettes final i z e d plans for their annual Valentine Dance to be held Friday, Feb. 4, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Co-chair men Mrs. Barbara Foley and Mrs.

dicate their preferences.

The hostesses were Mrs. W. The Greenville Garden Club Barbara Turner are in charge I. Wooten and Miss Lilah Gant, will meet Friday at 3:15 p.m. I of arrangements for the dance.

Coffee and cookies were sensed from an appointed table with a centerpiece of camellias and narcissus.

at the home of Mrs. J, S. Rouse.

Mrs. A E Dubber will give the program on birds.

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Mrs. Betty Howard and members of her committee reported on Jay-C-Ette participation in distributing Christmas baskets to needy families in Pitt County.

Mrs. Betty Lou Hanelle, president of the group, announced to the club that she and her family would be moving to Raleigh in February and that Mrs. Betty Howard, vice president, would take over the duties of president.

Mrs. Susie Tadlock was welcomed as a new member to the club, and Mrs. Bonnie Perkins and Mrs. Lynn Perkins were guests for the meeting.

Chapter To Give Concert Thursday

The music fraternity for women students at East Carolina College, Sigma Alpha Iota, will give a public concert here Thursday night.

With secular and sacred music on the program, the concert will be presented in Old Austin Auditorium at 8:15 p. m. The public may attend without charge.

A senior from Morehead City, Georgia Mizeskg, will direct the 24-voice vocal group in the concert. The piano accompanist will be Julia Osteen of Asheboro.

The program is entitled. A Winters Evening in Song. It lists 10 numbers, including solos by Miss Mizesko and a junior from Lexington, Carol Honeycutt.

Miss Mizesko, accompanied at the piano by James Michael Harris of Dillon, S. C., will sing Quando Men Vo from the Puccini opera, La Bo-

Mrs. Catlow Gives Club Program

The Housewifes View of Lancashire was the program topic for the meeting of the Sans Souci Book Club of Win-terviile held Monday night at the home of Mrs. G, M. Vincent.

Mrs. George Catlow, whoes family recently moved to Win-terville from Lancashire, England, talked informally about the way of life there.

During the business session conducted by the president, Mrs. Richard T. Davis, plans were made for a tour of historic Hillsboro.

Mrs. Ronald Carroll was as-(siting hostess.

Jinutry 19, 1966 *

l^irst Step Of Several, We Trust

. Construction of a new administration building looking for locations today demands that it have M Pi^Greenville airport is the first Important step air service for some sort available. Since Pitt County # timst will be a series of improvements does not have airline service, it must maintain a

to the local airport facility. ' good facility for private craft in order to keep its

An adequate administration building long has foot in the door of economic development.

*t^ the Fitt>Greenville airport. While If the Airport Commission continues its present the $15,000 building approved this week by the policy of step-by-step improvement of the local Airport Commisaion will not be an imposing struc- facility, it will continue to enhance the development ture, it will be a vast improvement over the tern- potential of all of Pitt County. Authorization for porary World War II building that has been used construction of the new administration building at for administration. the Pitt-Greenville airport is an important first step.

Although there is no commercial airline ser- We commend the Airport Commission for tak-vice at the local airport, the past few years have ing this step, and the governing boards of Green-brought increasing air traffic here. More private vllle and Pitt County for providing the funds with planes are being kept at the local airport, and with which to construct the building, increasing frequency the planes of business and

Greenville ^^ort^

flying into .nd out of the Pitt Chaiice'SaturdaY

Because the county does not have regularly *

scheduled airline service, it is extremely important i-i ^

that the airport facility it does have provides the J* OF V rtrhl KOfTIQtFOtl/Ml best service possible to private planes. Industry XV6^X5>La UUOH

And Then, After That

!-ederal Court Okay Awaitec.

By WILLIAM A 8HIHE;3

GRANTED The tegislt' ture granted the wishes of two little counties in redrawing the plates Congressional dis* triet iiaai and now must wait more anxiously to see if a federal court ppfnoves.

A majority of legislators felt that whet was doiw would be acceptable to the three-judge court. Others, however, werent so sure. One thing is certainthe plan for congressional redistricting more nearly met the U. S. Supreme Courts one manone vote requirements before the two little changes were made.

VILLIAM

SHIRES

The changes were these:

Bladen County, population 29,881, was allo^ to remain fai the Seventh district and Warren County, population 19,652, was returned to the Second. A joint legislative committee which drew up the original plan had recommid-ed putting Warren in the First district and moving Bladen into the third.

But both counties put up a fight in last weeks special session, arguing in effect that a commimity of interests entitled them to consideration and that the population variance was not great enough to make t difference.

CHANGES - The three-judge court not agree. Its order to the General Assembly to rediftHet and reapportion itself made no mentten of common into^ts or geography-saying only that it must be done s&ictly on population.

What happaned to the overall Congreselonal redistricting plan when the changes were made?

It increased flie population of the Seventh distiict to 448,933 and dn^>ped that of the Third district to 877,293 or a difference of 71,640.

Switching Warren County

back to the Second district help^ the Second by increasing its population to 419,370 but hurt the First by decreasing its population from an already underiMpuIated 403,952 to 384,300.

Undar the committee plan, the Second district would nave bad the smallest population to the state. The two Uttle changes not only made the Third the smallest but also made the Seventh the most over-populated district in the state.

And the population variance ration referred to so often in one man-one vote court ruling^ clearly was widened.

DISTRICT Based on 1960 population, the ideal congressional district under one man-one vote would contain 414,196 inhabitants. The legislatures changes pushed the Seventh districts population to more than nine per cent above the norm and dropped the Thirds to approximately eight per cent below.

On the other hand, the changes had another effect which may or may not be taken into account by the court. It made the four districts affectedall of them in Eastern North Carolinamore compact and contiguous.

In fact, moving Bladen County back into the Seventh district leaves the Seventy district intact, just as it was prior to statewide redistricting. This eight-county district grouped south of the Cape Fear river in Southeastern North Carolina already was the most compact of any of the states larger geographic (fistricts.

The trouble is, however, that it also now becomes the most over-populated district and this is what has caused concern.

SWITCH - In the event the federal court does not fp~ prove of this population variMce ratio, there is a good chance that it would not throw the entire plan out of kilter. Thera if precedent, according to lawyovlegislators, for tiie court simply to switch two or three counties to make the district populations more equal.

In this case, the granting of the Bladen and Warren wishes might go for naught.

Citizens of the First Congressional District have had arnple time to register for the forthcoming special election, but for those who have not yet done so, there is a last chance this coming Saturday.

Registration books will be open at each of the more than 170 precincts throughout the district all day Saturday for the purpose of registering voters. So far, there has been little activity so far as registration is concerned in this current registration period.

To some extent this fact that since last October

of the district have been open almost on a full-time basis. The registration books of the district were open prior to the regular general election in early November. They were re-opened for the prescribed registration period prior to the special primary in By ALVIN TAYLOR December.

^ They were opened again when this current registration period began on January 8.

Citizens of this district whose names are not on the registration books by the time the registra-

Saturday night will have only The news desk did a dou- oerg themselves to blame. We trust that those who have ble take when a story came lege, not availed themselves of the numerous opportuni- in from the college headed ties to register during these past few months will UEC Announces Nine-Course take advantage of the opportunity before the end Schedule.

Stories Told In

?assina

dergraduate Evening Col- ^bage collectors

themselves by it.

warming

Citys "mage s Hur

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1966, King Feature Syndicate, Inc.

Mayor John Lindsay of New York may have succeeded in building an image of dignified fortitude for himself by his conduct during the long ordeal of the traffic strike, but the effect of the troubles on his political future must wait on the recuperative ability of tiie Big Town itself.

In this connection it could be an important fact that few dwellers in the hinterlands really love Gotham. M^ny people will continue to do business with the city because of the advantages it has to offo*. But, as a some-time commuter to Manhattan, I have certainly had my ear bent recently on the trains by people who were rather unctuous in their predictions that business retailers in Peoria and Ypsilanti and Hartford win henceforward be looking for more certain sources of clothing, say, than Manhattans garment district.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

of this week.

Dirksen Views iike Johnsons

UEC . . UEC. Did that stand for University of East Carolina? Mabybe the Legislature had already acted. Nope. UEC stands for Un-

A resident in Forest Hills happened to look out his window on one of those cold mornings last week.

He spotted flames ir. the middle of the street. Closer investigation revealed two gar-

They were waiting for the truck to return, so they lit some papers in the meantime.

I dont blame them, said our informant, It was a cold morning.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Exc^f Surtdey Ettebiished 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers ttitortd et Poat Office, OreanvlUt. N. C. aa aaoond claai mall Bsattor.

Week 30c Week 3S<

SUBSCRIPTION RATE>

By Carrier (In Tewm)

By Carrier (Meter Revtes)

By MAIL Peyabie In Advance

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Three Ifontha ...... 8.18

Six Mootba .............................. 1.00

One Year ................................818.00

North Carolina (oChar than listed abova)

Thrae Ifontha ................... 4.00

81* Ifontha .................. 1.80

On# Taar ................ 014.00

Ptoa f% N. C. Balat Tax All Othar OBtfMa North Carolina

threa 4J8

Ms 0.00

OhS Tifr

818.00

MBMBEB ABfiOCUTXD PREBS

The Aawwtated Press is exclusively entitled to eae for puhU-often all newa dlspatchea credited to it or not otharwlse oiedtted te this paper and also the local newt pubUahad btiela. All rights of puNleatlona of special dispatches here are alae reaarved.

8famher Audit Bureau of OlrculaWM.

All idvsrtlBinf eapy apifl be received at least two days eafore pubUeatlee dato.

By WALTER R. MEARS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican leaders who once advocated a naval quarantine of North Viet Nam have muted their cries for stem new war measures since President Johnson began his publicized peace offensive.

The Republican prescription outlined Monday night by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen did not mention the GOP policy declaration of five weeks ago which recommended heightened war in the air and at sea.

Instead, Dirksen charted a course apparently identical to that Johnson is following;

Ckmtinue the quest for peace, continue to fight the war harder, if need be.

Let it be intensified if necessary as sound military judgment dictates, Dirksen said.

Johnson, in a speech that hinted at the coming peace drive, said Dec. 9 he was determined that every prospect for peace be exhausted before other hard steps are taken.

A week ago, in his State of the Union address, Johnson said be could not forecast the future in Viet Nam. We may have to face long, hard combata or a long, hard conference, or even lx)th at once, he said.

Dirksen, assigned to handle foreign affairs in a Republican appraisal of the State of the Union, did not suggest any cutoff in the bombing lull wWch has withheld air assaults on North Vietnamese targets since Giristmas Eve.

His speech-making partner, House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford, said Sunday that only the President can decide how long the bombing suspension should be continued.

Ford said then that the bombing pause should not go on indefinitely. He said increasing movement of Communist men and supplies into South Viet Nam means a mounting threat to American troops there.

Neither Republican talked of the position taken Dec. 13 by the Republican Coordinating Committee, a council of

party chieftains on which both Dirksen and Ford serve.

The committee said President Johnson should use against North Viet Nam the kind of naval quarantine President John F. Kennedy instituted against Cuba during the 1962 missile crisis.

At the same time, the Republicans called for maximum use of American conventional air and sea power (Continued On Page 7)

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN January 19, 1926 Moscow Women Steal Babies To Get Vodka

Other Editors Saying

Enemy Of My People

Discuss Plans To Take Care of Charity Work

Representatives of civic and religious organizations me e t to plan work.

The office of the Supt. of Public Welfare with representatives from all civic and religious organizations in Greenville met together to discuss plans for taking care of charity hospital work and charity work in general in this community.

Home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tucker Destroyed By Fire The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tucker located near Simpson was destroyed by fire today.

There will be a prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. F.

B. Brandenberg on West Third Street Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 oclock. Mrs. W.

C. Vincent will be the leader and the public is cordially invited.

(Richmond News Leader)

When a thoroughly disgusted Negro woman, Jua Brown, denounced the Rev. Fred L. Shuttlesworth as an enemy of my people last week, the famous pastor of Revelation Baptist Church in Cincinnati called it quits. Mr. Shuttlesworth has announced he will resign his pastorate. His congregation can hardly wait.

Behind the resignation is a story of the growing awareness of many Negroes that they have been exploited by

the very leaders who promised to lead them out of exploitation. The Shuttlesworth case is a good illustration. For several months the congregation has been aroused over their pastors imperious attitude toward the church property, depositing church funds hither and yon in various institutions without the permission or control of the trustees. He refused to release the church records until several hundred members of the congregation brought civil suit, charging that he treated them as illiterate slaves.

But the money issue served only to bring to a head the problem described by Mrs. Julia Brown. The Reverend, who once served a prison term for moonshining, is not averse to doing a little moonlighting away from his pulpit in Cincinnati. Although most famous for his work with Martin Luther King, Jr., he actually has had a more intimate association with Carl and Anne Braden, a pair of identified Communists, and their propaganda sheet of dubious title, The Southern Patriot He is president of the Bradens civil rights out

fit, the Southern Conference Educational Fund.

The SCEF is a division of the now defunct Southern Conference on Human Welfare, a group conceived, financed, and organized by the Communist Party in 1938. SCEF eventually became so notorious in the public mind that even Mrs. Roosevelt, one of its board members, felt that she was compromised by its reputation and had to resign. Besides the Bradens, the group has been a roost for such odd birds as James Dombrowski, Aubrey Williams, Howard Melish, and Bishop Love.

Mrs. Brown, who worked as an undercover agent for the FBI, has long believed that her race was being duped by such leaders as Mr. Shuttlesworth in the civil rights move-iment. In 1962, she appeared as an expert witness before the House Committee on Un-american Activities; and since she emerged from her secret patriotic role she has become more and more vocal about the situation. She believes that the entire movement has been so heavily infiltrated by 0)m-munists and leftwing extremists as to threaten the structure of a free society.

Mr. Shuttlesworth said piously that the dissidents in the church have been captured by the right wing. But If ordinary common decency !s the meaning of that terrible accusation, then hundreds of his flock are ready to plead guilty. As Negroes take on greater responsibilities leading to greater maturity, they are not easily duped by such statements. They agree with Julia Brown in kno^ng who the real enemy is.

City Manager Harry Hag-ertys wife was reading the paper the other night.

I see where Mayor West is to welcome a ministerial group tonight, she noted.

Hagerty casually nodded. Then he sat bolt upright. The mayor was in Florida and the city manager was to substitute.

He raced out the door and headed for the meeting hall. Fortunately he arrived on schedule.

We didnt miss a beat, the city manager chuckled. I told a war itory and everything went off fine.

One wag says Dr. John P. East, Republican candidate for Congress, should be running against Mayor West. Then we would have an East-West battle.

And there was an announcement yesterday of a ladies exercise class at Elm Street Park. Most likely the ladies who attend will drive their autos to the location.

Quotes

The trend to ranch homes must be putting a lot of second story burglars out of work West Bend (Wis.) News.

The only go-getter in some offices is the fellow they send out for coffee. Regina (Sask.) Commonwealth.

These were the sounds o ravens, not the cooing of doves. The long-term trend is anti-New York, anyway. I know an editor in the Connecticut, town of Stamford whose company publishes trade magazines for the brewery industry, among others. The company left New Yorks Lexington Avenue for a Stamford address some ten years ago when it discovered that most of its employees lived outside the city.

The single commuter employee from New Jersey could have been at a disadvantage for a while in traveling to Connecticut, but after the Tap-ALVIN P** Zee Bridge across the Hudson had been linked to new throughways he discover-TAYLOB ed that it took him less time to go to Stamford than it ' took to go by way of bridge or tunnel and crosstown streets to Lexington Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street Ai for the Westchester and (Connecticut employees of the company, life for them is pure velvet The company secretaries park their cars in free space right next to the car owned by the president. And if there is a news story about the brewery business or diesel equipment to be gathered on Manhattan Island, the Big City is only an hour away.

Once again, the tone of voice used in talk about New York seemed significant when I asked the controller of this p a rticular refugee-from-Man-hattan company about his business. Tr^g to be scrupulously objective, he said that the big labor pool available in New York might enable a business to find a qualified man quickly. But then he mentioned the difficulty of checking on people in a big city and went on to tell about the bank that had hired a con man. Here, he said about his own smaller community, you get people who stick together, like the employees of thirty years ago. In New York, so the controller went on, any business can be hampered any day by some kind (Continued On Page 7)

A Watcher For Every Retailer

Mr. L, A. Strud of Quinn-Miller and Company, left today for High Point to attend the furniture show.

Public Jrorum

To The Editor:

In a recent statement by Walter Jones, he stated and I quote, I cannot afford television time like my opponent. He must be getting a lot of money from outside the First District.

I will tell Mr. Jones where his opponents money is coming from to conduct his campaign. It is coming from farmers, businessmen, laborers, white collar workers, the small salary man and God fearing mothers and fathers right here in this First District. It is coming from thousands of Democrats and Republicans that are waking up to the fact that Walter

Jones opponent is by far the most qualified candidate to represent us in Congress.

Yes, Mr. Jones, this money is being sent to Dr. John P. East, in small amounts from many fine citizens all over this district who are tired of being pushed around by that gang in Raleigh and Washington. We cringe at the thought of sending another middle of the road candidate to Washington to be another yes man to Lyndon Johnson and his administration.

Anyway, cheer up, Mr. Jones. With nothing to talk about, you do not really need any television time.

William F. Carroll

By ELMER ROESSNER

Come 1970, every merchant will have a man from Washington constantly looking over his shoulder. And hell have his own lawyer at his elbow, if he doesnt want to spend most of his time in court, if not jail.

That was the warning given the National Retail Merchants Association by Mal-com P. McNair, the good, gray Filene professor emeritus of retailing of Harvards graduate school of business admmiftratioo.

He predicted that the 1970 retailer would find his operations increasingly cluttered with regulations and controls of pricing, wages, hours, hiring, firing, advertising, selections of directors and choice of channels of distribution. The professor could have added selection pf stock, choice of words, sourced of supply, the number of branches, and to whom he may or may not

sell.

rrS ALREADY HERE The good professor also could have added that most of these restrictions are already here. All of those regulations are, to a limited extent, in force and almost all of them are being tightened.

R0B8NER

In other ways, the federal controls over states. Most states have been persuaded to hitch state income tax principles, routines and checks with the federal tax system. It has prevented persons from selling or renting hous

es to buyers or renters of their choice, and President Johnson has asked Congress to strengthen the interdicting laws. By 1970, It may be illegal to rent your house to a pyromaniac. It would be discrimination.

The federal government has already taken over control for and plans to tighten up its full Nelson. The government has been moving slowly but steadily to take over control of education and medicine and has made its first steps to control religion in interdicting prayer In puWic schools.

WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT

Dr. McNair did not mention all of these things, of course. He talked to the retailers only about goveni-' ment attempts to control of merchandising. He did not even gasp at the Technic cal Services Act which President Johnson signed last September This, LBJ said, would

do for American businessmen what the Agricultural Extension Service has done for the American farmer. And that, of course, led to Washington domination of American agriculture.

The professor did have a bit of salty advice for businessmen facing more government control. He quoted the apochryphal Chinese proverb, If rape is inevitable, relax and enjoy it. And he recalled the schoolboy Latin saying, niegitimi non car-vonmd urn, which can he trauilatod as, Dont let the bastards wear you down.

It is a curious commentary that, just as Russia begins to relax centralize planning and give management a little more control, in efforts to get out of the slough of shoddy and inadequate production, that free-enterprise America should be increasing its centralized domination of businesi.

Th* DtHy Rafbder, OtMnvltb, N. C.-WadtMuky, jtnutry 1e6-5YOU'LL FIND THESE AND MANY OTHER GREAT BUYS!

DURING OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE BEGINS THURSDAY AT 9:30 AAl

SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 'til 9 p.m.

SAVINGS IN SPORTSWEAR

CLASSIC SHIRTS

OVER 400 TO CHOOSE FROM - THESE ARE TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK

REDUCED UP TO

Values $3.00 to $8.00

Vi OFF

GROUP OF FALL

SHIFTS and JUMPERS

Vi OFF

Sportswear Grab Rack

Values $6.00 to $18. 00

"ODDS and ENDS"

AN ASSORTMENT OF GREAT BARGAINS

Values to $8.00

ENTIRE STOCK

FALL and WINTER

2.00

POPUUR STYLES AND COLORS

VALUES

$20.00

Sweaters m

Skitl: 40%

Slacks

OFF

LADIES'

SLIPS

DISCONTINUED STYLES AND COLORS SIZES M-i

VALUB TO $4.00

2. 5

ONE GROUP LADIES

SLEEPWEAR

COTTON CHALLIS AND OTHER FABRICS SHIFT A WALTZ LENGTHS

VALUB TO $34)0

1.88

ONE GROUP

BRAS & GIRDLES

DISCONTINUED STYLES SOME SOILED

Vi off

LADIB'

COSTUME JEWELRY

NECKLESSES, PINS EARRINGS

VALUES TO $4.00

GROUP OF UDIES'

GLOVES

FABRIC LEATHERS

REDUCED!

LADIES FAIL t WINTER

HANDBAGS

Vinylsy Leftihets, F4brics

ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL APPAREL

GIRLS and SUBTEENS

Vz Vz OFF

COATS

DRESSES

SKIRTS

SWEATERS

SLACKS

SHIFTS

ONE GROUP OF

ALL-WEATHER COATS

Some With Zip-Out Lining

OFF

HATS

VALUES TO $4.00

1.00

FIRST FLOOR

GROUP OF UDIES'

ALL - WEATHER

COATS

SOME WITH ZIP-OUT ACRYLIC LINING

VALUES TO $12.00 00

VALUES TO $18.00

lOO

GROUP OF

INFANTS and TODDLERS WEAR

For Boys and Girls

SWUTERS DRESSES TOPPER SETS SNOW SUITS filACK SETS COATS

OFF

SHIRTS

BLOUSES

PAJAMAS

SLEEPERS

PANTS

VAlUlt TO $25.00 00

VALUES TO $3S.OO 00

ENTIRE STOCK

FALL, WINTER and HOLIDAY

DRESSES

iNciuDiS woou, cams, OOUBU KNITS and OllMn

VALUES TO $12.00 VALUES TO $20.00

VALUES TO $25.00

VALUES TO $35.00

12 ONIYI

FORMAIS

DARK COnON

DRESSES

Vi OFF

3.00

VALUES TO $50.

VALUES IMt to $1M

ENTIRE STOCK

FUR TRIMMED COATS

FUR UBELED AS TO COUNTRY OF ORIGIN

,JOO

VALUES. TO. $60.00

30 40 55

VALUES. TO. $80.00

VALUES TO $100.00 ENTIRE STOCK

DRESS and CASUAL

UNTRIMMED COATS

VALUES TO $45.00

VALUES TO $60.00

VALUES TO $130.00

CUSSIC

CHESTERFIELD

AND

BALMACAAN

COATS

The Ever Smart And Popular Stylee

VALUES TO $30.00

19.88

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES'

FALL SUITS

WOOLS

and

DOUBLE

KNITS

VALUES $25.00 to $75.00

STORM COATS

FIRFKT FOR WEAR NOWl SOUDS and PLAIDS WITH ZIP-OUT LINING

$14.99 VALUE

8-88

SPECIAL PURCHASE I

CROUP OF NEW

Spring Suits

LOVELY PL8H PABRICf FAVORITE PA8TELB

.00

VALUES TO $40JM

FRESH CUT WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

FRYERS

DUKE'S

QT.

JAR

39i

Salad Dressing

LUSCO SWEET WHOLE

Cucumber Pickles % 39^

$100

$100 00

STARKIST

Tuna Fish

LIBBY'S SLICED

Peaches

LIBBY'S

6V-OZ.

CANS

No.

CANS

Pineapple Juice 3^,

UBBY'S

Spiced Peaches 3 rs *1

WILSON'S

Beef Stew 3 s *1 Crisco Oil

96-oz.

BOTTLE

LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT

Drink

LIBBY'S

Catsup

46-oz.

CANS

20-oz.

Bottlas

$149

$100

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CHUCKROAST RIB STEAK

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

6-OZ.

JAR

CLOROX

y23i'

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

Hot Dog Chili 4

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE (with MEAT BALLS)

Spaghetti 4

LIBBY'S

Fruit Cocktail 4

LIBBY'S

Pickled Beets 5

10!^-oz.

CANS

15V^-oz.

CANS

LIBBY'S CUT

Green Beans 5

LIBBY'S

Spanish Rice 5

LIBBY'S

Sweet Peas 5

303

CANS

303

CANS

LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL

Golden Corn 5

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

POUNDS

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

T-Bone Steak

ALL KINDS OF

(owitry Hanu

FROZEN FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES i

2-LB. BAGS

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN

12V4-OZ. Size

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

WILSON^S CERTIFIED BONELESS

ROUND STEAK

Sausage Pizza

13V4-OZ.

GORTON'S

Fish Sticks

16-oz. Pkg.

89(

49(

59(

S9(

Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

lOe

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

RED DEUCIOUS

APPLES

FRESH MIXED SALAD

GREENS

PER LB.

LB. BAG

LBS. FOR

39$

25c

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!

Wounded To

Navajo

Look

Nurse

By THOMAS A. REEDY

SAIGON, South Viet Nam ~ Some of the men shot while in the jungles and paddies of the Viet Nam war wind up in * U'S. hospital bed being treat-w by a real American a real early American.

I ought to be treating American soldiers, says Anne Yazzie, 22. I am an American, the first American. I am a Navajo Indian.

The petite copper-skinned nurse is at the Third Field Hospital, which gets some of the toughest wound cases from the war theater.

Her ward 13, which is regarded as lucky, deals with thoracic surgery. These are wounds of the chest, which require a lot of care.

Pocahontas? She^s number one. Thats what every man in his cot voted for Anne.

About 5 foot 3, Anne brings a GI what he needs when hes feeling low... a beaming smile,

Judge Grants Divorces Here

Divorces were granted to the following couples on the basis of one-year separation by Judge Joseph M. Parker; Joann King and Jimmie Lee King, Negro; Bessie M. Bryan and George 0. Bryan; Marie Jenkins Green and Samuel D. Green, Negro;

Cora Taft Carr and Earnest Carr, Negro; George Raid Fuller III and Glenda Ricks Fuller; Harriet Boomer Davis and Decatur Davis, Negro; Carolyn McLawhom Stepps and Marshall James Stepps Jr.; Billy Martin Avery and Eleanor Kay Walls Avery; Dot Dee J. Fountain and James Barker Fountain; and William Bumice Bullock and Martha Elizabeth Strickland Bullock.

dimples and bright, white teeth, and above all good ears, instead of a clacking tongue. To get her to talk about/herself is like digging cobalj^ith a toothpick.

But arout her patients shell rattle on.

Shs one of 25 Army nurses in the hospital on the edge of Saigon. They do eight hour shifts, mostly. But by and large they are caught in the escalation of war, and its peaks and valleys.

Some days we just get almost more than we can handle, she says. Its sometimes all or nothing but we do the best we can.

Second Lt. Yazzie has been in the Nurse Corps two years. A native of Shiprock, N.M., she became a registered nurse in Albuquerque and decided it was the Army for her.

Its hard work, she said, Theres too much paper work, keeping up the charts, but me manage to get it done. Sometimes its eight to ten hours without stopping when it comes spurts.

Shes Army enough to say what they all do... Id just like to be back home.

Nurses get favorite patients largely because some men are there longer than others and attachments develop. Annes is James Myers, 21, of Newark, N.J., a big, skinny paratrooper from the 173rd Airborne Brigade. He was shot by a sniper Dec. 19 and has been fighting infections. But he has it licked now. Myers thinks Lt. Anne is pure gold.

The Daily Reflector, Creenvf le, N. C.Wednetdey, Jenwary If, lf-7

Pondering Brake Or The Throttle

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The in-dustrial machine has gone into high gear as Congress gets set to decide which would be better for the economy; stepping on the brake or the throttle.

Sharp gains in the production of industrial materials and a sizable jump in output of durable goods at yearend are reported by the Federal Reserve Board.

An increase in industrial production had been expected. The size of the gain in Decem

ber came as a surprise to some observers.

Polls of top business execu-

expect only mild, if any, application of the brakes.

The Federal Reserve reports its industrial production index jumped two points in December to a record 148.3 per cent of the 1957-59 averag' from the previous high point of 146.3 per

But, industrial produciioQ la only a little more than a third of all the goods imd servlets turned out in the United States. It doesnt reflect the contributions of the still growing service trades, construction, transportation, agriculture, finance, for-

tives show the big majority con

fident that more speed ahead is

cent set in November. This put eign trade, and the wholesale the output at yearend 10.2 points ai^ retail trades. Much of this^ above the level of a year ago. two-thirds of the economy also Industrial production is often has hem expanding of late, seen as a sure sip of which ~

likely this year.

'The optimistic are aware of ail the uncertainties die Viet Nam war creates; and they have heard all the!

way the economy is going, and

industrialists ^ whole,

maustriaiisis industrial production index

was 8 per cent higher than for 1964 as a whole. And with the

trend apparently still upward,

warnings of the dire results ....

should the economy overheat bright.

NEW YRK WOODWIND QUINTET tonight in Wright Auditorium.

In concert

Hospitalize IS Tots For TB

They know that the government s could clamp on fiscal brakes orjAAOdrS shift more production from ci-| vilian goods to military goods,! whether hardware or textiles.

But most businessmen still are counting on the next six months at least, and probably all of 1966, being far ahead of the smartly quicker pace set in the final months of 1965. They

OPEN 4 COAL PITS

TOKYO (AP) Communist China has opened four coal pits with an annual capacity ranging from 450,000 to 800,000 tons, the New China News Agency said.

Woodwind Quintet In Concert Tonight

A concert by the New York

Woodwind Quintet is scheduled at East Carolina College tonight.

The five instrumentalii^s, all acclaimed as superb artists^ will present a program of music at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

Information on reserved seat tickets for the performance $3 each to the non-college public is available from the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium.

The quintet includes Samuel Baron, flute; David Glazer,

ago, the quintet has made num

erous overseas and nation-wide tours. It has pioneered in the presentation of educational concerts in schools and on television.

Its appearance at ECC Wed-

programs in the 19C5-66 Fine Arts Concert Series sponsored by the Student Government Association.

Remaining on the schedule after the quintets visit is a concert by the Houston Symphony orchestra on March 13.

clarinet; Ralph Froelich, horn;

Ronald Roseman, oboe; and Ar-| Since it was opened m thur Weisberg, bassoon. some 50 million people

Established about 15 years I visited Disneyland.

1955,

have

Mother To Have Trial By Jury

DETROIT (AP) - About 15 children who attended a suburban nursery are hospitalized: with tuberculosis, health author-

ities report Thelma Rone, 30, will have

"All are in generally good condiUon, said Dr. John J,: her ::"^

Hanlon, Detroit and Wayne which they burned to death

County health director. We charge is a misde-

think theyll come along alL^"^* . , .

right. Im very optimistic. Judge Barrington J. Hill

Hanlon called the nursery request for

break a very, very localized^ Tuesday but did not set

epidemic. Its a phenomenon

nesday night is the third of foelP=that seems to be occurring with

a date. She is free under $500 bond. Authorities have said they increasing frequency in the Relieve a faulty oil heater country. caused the fire while Mrs. Rorie

Ultimately, the source was | was away from her frame home, found. It was a woman teacher

(Continued From Page 4) against significant militarv targets in Communist North Viet Nam.

Dirksen insisted then the resolution did not seek escalation of the war. He said the proposals might ease the need for ground forces in South Viet Nam.

Even then the Johnson peace offensive was taking shape. Its outlines emerged slowly. Not until Dec. 30 did the Vhiite House announce that Johnson had orchestrated a worldwide diplomatic quest for peace.

without nagging backache

Chamberlain

at the nursery. She once had TB and thought herself cured.

The teacher, like the children, is under medical care.

The children were taken to Maybury Sanitarium in Detroit. The nursery is being permitted to continue operating.

REGIONAL OFFICE WASHINGTON (AP) - The Economic Development Adminr Istration is opening a regional office Jan. 21 in Huntington, W. Va. It will serve North Carolina, eastern Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia.

(Continued From Page 4) of strike. It could be a strike of the electrical elevator operators, or a truckers strike, or an engravers dispute, or a strike on the subways, or a newspaper strike, he said, rolling them all into one ball of wax.

So thats New York as the refugees see it. The danger to John Lindsay is that this attitude deepens and spreads every time that man-made catastrophe strikes in Gotham.

Now! You can often tet the fast relief you need from naudns backache, headache and muscular achM and pains that may causa restless nights and miserabw tirsd-out feelings. When these discomfmis ctHoa on with over-exertkm cr stress and strain you want relief want it fasti Doans Pills by their speedy pain-relieving action work prompUy to ease torment of nagging backache, headache and muscular achea and pains.

Also, when mild bladder irritation follows unwise eating or diinking often setting up a restless, uncomfortable feeling Doans Pills work in two ways tor comforting relief: 1) thear soothing effect on bladder irritation; 2) Doans mild diuretic ac-timt through the kidneys tending to increase output of the 15 miles at kidnev tubes.

Enjoy a good nights sl^ and tht same happy relief that millions havo for over 60 years.

Forctmvenience, ask for Doans large sire. Get Doans Pills todayl

DoanS

BEGINS THURSDAY9:30 a.m.

COTANCHE

STREET

STOREThese and many other great values you can't afford to miss!

BRASSWARE

Select Group

DRAPERY

FABRICS

Including Chintx Prints, Solids

YD.

VALUES TO $3.00 YD. 48" WIDE

MAGAZINE RACKS

SPREAD RACK

BOUDOIR CHAIRS

TV STANDS

TELEPHONE STANDS

PRICE

VALUES TO $13.00

ONE GROUP

BEDSPREADS

LINT FREE CHENILLES & WOVEN SOME WITH MATCHING DRAPES TO COMPLEMENT YOUR DECOR

3.44

VALUES TO $7.99

DOUBLE a TWIN SIZES

SELECT GROUP

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

GENERAL ELECTRIC

CHINAV\/ARE

SALE

PIECE GOODS

FALL AND WINTER FABRICS All Cotton, Blends, Woolens

Values to .59.......... SALE

Values to 1.29......... SALE

Values to 1.60......... SALE

Values to 2.00......... SALE

WOOLENS

DISCONTINUED PATTERNS STARTER SETS end SERVING PIECES

VALUES TO $10.00 \L PRICE

LUXURY BLEND BLANKET

PINK, BLUE, AND BEIGE BLANKETS BLENDED OF RAYON AND ACRYLIC. BINDED IN DURABLE NYLON AND COMPLETELY

44^

ATTACHMENT SPEED CURL

VALUES TO $1.29 WAX REMOVER, ROACH KILLER, MOTH SPRATS, AIR FRE8HNER8, UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOO, 16 OZ. SPRAY PAINT.

FOR GB HAIRDRYERS FOR TOUCH UP OR SPOT CURUNG

1.00

regular 14.95

Regular 1.99.......... NOW

Regular 2.99....... NOW

Regular 3.99.......... NOW

Regular 4.99.......... NOW

Regular 5.99 . . :. ;..... NOW

1.47

1.97

2.47

2.97

3.47

MUSLIN SHEETS

INCLUDES FLAT A FITTED

72x108 .

81x108 .

Pillow Cases

. 1.49

. 1.68 pr. 81 <

PERCALE SHEETS

IMI.UDES FLAT A FITTED

SHOP : SAVE

DURING BELK TYLER'S JANUARY SALE

Pillow Cases 72x108 .

81x108 .

pr. 99< . 1.81 . 2.03

Daily Riflaclar, Oraanvllla, N. C-Wadnttday, January 19, 1966

MOON EXPLORER The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is studying this vehicle designed for short flights over the moons surface, for use on surveying, photographic and mapping missons. Five 100-pound thrust rockets would propel the craft. This mock-up was designed by Bell Aerosystems Co. and built by NASA at Huntsville, Ala. (AP mephoto)

Roger Miller Wrote Songs For Special

IBiy BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Its called The Roger Miller Special, and well it should be.

Not only does he star on the television show, which follows Bob Hopes l^et Nam special on NBC toni^t; all but one of the numbers in the half-hour song session were written by Roger Miller.

This feat of prodigy is taken as a matter of course by the aoft-accented Texan whose tal

ents have brought him fantastic rewards.

Might be something like $500,000 I dont know, he muses. I never see the money; I just sign over the checks.

You know, its a funny thing. When youre poor, youre always thinkin* of the things youll do when you get a lot of money. Ill be dad-gummed if I can remember any of em now. I got credit cards by the pocketful and I dont know what to do with em.

BRINGS YOU

THE HOTTEST SPORTS SHOW OR THE MR

Offers Ton A

cusnce lo

Saturday Night Channel 5 and 7

BI6 ORSH PRIZES

waten

Lsh-fo'b

die-Racet.

A new kind of TV excitement ... a brand new show ... 5 tfarOling tboroughlM^ races filmed in their entirety at beautiful Sunshine Park. Famous sports-casters Jack Drees and Nick Pond will bring you all the action. You can win wonderful prizes tool

No Purchase Necessary No Need To Register

Just Visit WINN-DIXIE Each Waak For Your Fraa Ticket Adults Only Please

To Be Seen Each Saturday Night

7-7:30 WITN-TV Channel 7 Washington 7-7:30 WRAL-TV Channel 5 Raleigh

How To Win?Heres An Exsmple: If The Horse Numbered On Tour Ticket In The 51h Roe Wins The 5th Race, You Win 1500.00 At WINN DIXIE!

5 RACES EACH NIGHT

1st rac* wtm IM race whw M raca wins I 4tti raca wins | SNi rscs wins

$5 I $10 I $25 I $100 I $500

Prise Money For This Sst. Nights Race Must Be Claimed By Wed. Night, Jan. 19

New Race Each WeekNew Tickets Each Week

B Sur To Visit Winn-Dixie This Week For Your Free Ticket . . .

And Hava Them Handy When The Race Starts Saturday Night.

Employees of WINN DIXIE and WECT-TV and WITN-TV and Members of Their Immediate Family N0 Eligible!

Viait Winn Dixie Each Week You Can

Win From 5 to 500

The Miller saga begins back in the small towns of Texas and Oklahoma, where he played country and Western music for modest fees. The dates were high schools, mostly, he recalls. Wed get a lot of hoots and yells with our music. I didnt hear applause until I was 22 years old.

By that time Roger had moved on to Nashville, the Valhalla of country and Western music. After seven years he was earning $25,000 a year, but he was dissatisfied.

I was spook to them, a court jester, he says, speaking of the C&W establishment. Even though I was earning good money, I wanted to be phenomenal. And after seven years in Nasb->dlle, I wasnt.

Roger was ready to move on. But before he did, he made an album of his wry ballads for Smash records. He came to Hollywood and attended a couple of dramatic classes with the aim of becoming an actor. But his Smash record proved just that. His musical career finally took fire, culminating with King of the Road, a 2 million-seller which 114 other artists have also recorded.

Now Roger lives in a Woodland Hills estate formerly owned by Clint Walker and has a wife his second and 11-week-old son, his first. One-nighters and night club dates keep him king of the road much of the year, but he hopes to cut down on the traveling.

TV Log

WITN

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:30 Roger Miller 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

THURSDAY 6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 People Are 10:00 Eve Guess 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentrat. 11:00 Morn. Star 11:30 Para. Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post Office 12:55 NBC News

1:00

1:30

1:55

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:25

4:30

5:30

6:00

6:15

6:25

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:30

9:30

10:00

11:00

11:05

11:10

11:15

Girl Talk Make a Deal NBC News The Day Doctors Anoth. WirW Don't Sayv^ Match Game NBC News Funny Page Cartoons News Sports Weather Hunt. Brink. Rangers Dan Boone Laredo Mona

Dean Martin

Weather

News

Sports

Tinight

WNCT

WEDNESDAY 5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:X News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Thaxton 8;X Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:30 Movie 11.00 Report

THURSDAY

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

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gog. 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 Edga Night 4:00 Sec Storm 4:30 Cartooas 5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News ':00 Art Smith 7:30 Munstor 8:00 Gllllgan 8:30 My Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 One Step 7:30 Batman 8:00 Patty Duke 8:30 Blue Light 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Hot Summer 11:00 Late Report 11:10 Weather 11:15 Falcon THURSDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Goodmorning 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Mar. Sweep 11:30 Dating 12:00 Donna Reed

12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Nurses 2:30 Time For Us 2:55 News 3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 Married*

4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Biography 7:30 Batman 8:00 GIdget 8: Henry Phyfe 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Baron 11:00 Late Repirf 11:10 Weather 11:15. Theatre

HAPPINESS IS

keeping them heahhy

ACTIVE YOUNGSIIIS (MO OIDSIIC TOO)D riENTYOFIODMUILMIK flOTEIN.

TOP QUAIIIY FOODUNO MEATS AtE APMME SOUICE OF FlOTEIN MCUD MEAIS FOI HEALTH AND VKOt

' ^ YOUU FIND A CUT ID PUASE EYEIV HALATE ANO A rilCETO PLEASE YOU PUSE.

^'OODLAND

MORRELL'S CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN STEERS

BONELESS

TOP ROUND STEAK lb oV*! RIB or PLATE STEW 4 99?

BONED & ROLLED OOw

RUMP ROAST EXCESS FAT^REMOVED LB.

PORK PICNIC SHOULDERS . 49?

CUBED STEAK

ALL GRISTLE AND EXCESS FAT REMOVED

FOODLAND OIL

48-Oz.

Bottle

PROOUCE

FRYER PARTS

LEGS & THIGHS BREASTS

GREEN CABBAGE

POUND

Lb. 39 Lb. 49 I squash 10?

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

2S LB. BAG

POTATOES *1.19

STOKELY SWEET ORANGE

JUICE

37?

FOODLAND SALAD

Dressing. 49?

CLOVER FARM

ELOUR Ls 89?

DIXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR 5a. 57?

PILLSBURY OR BALLARDS

Biscuits 35?

CHEF SPAGHEHI

DINNER s 39?

SOFTEX

NAPKINS 33?

KRAFT 10 OZ. PKG.

Marshmallows 19?

FOODLAND

CAKE MIX

YELLOW, WHITE, DEVILS FOOD, SPICED

3 BOXES

89?

CHEF BOY-AR-DEI

Spaghetti & Meat Balls

15-Oz.

CANS

^-'OODLANS

NEW BERN HWY. and 14th STREET Prices Effective Jan. 20, 21, 22 Quantity Rights Reserved

NABISCO

Ritz Crackers

t-ez.

27<

NIAGARA

STARCH

12-01.

25^

NIAGARA

STARCH

24-01.

45<

ARGO

STARCH B.X

3 FOR

28^

CRISCO

SHORTENING

LB.

36<

REYNOLDS

WRAP

25 FT.

33<

... Miiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Wednesday, January 19, 19649

ft _ ^ -

OrSEXS 'W JJ3EIK:

ASSEMBLE-rr-YOURSKLF

WEBSTER.

NEW TWENTIETH CENTURY DICTIONARY^

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Oassme, the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1966

Foss Expected To Hand Down Ruling

By MKE RATHER Associated Press Sports Writer

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Commissioner Joe Foss was expected to hand down his final image-changing decision for the American Football League today by ruling on the disputed trade involving San Diegos Ernie Ladd and Earl Faison.

Foss has been investigating the case since withholding approval of the five-player trade between the Chargers and the Houston Oilers. He has the power to void the deal and-or hand out, fines.

Foss grappled with his decision following a 15-hour session of meetings Tuesday that resulted in these developments:

The owners voted to expand by two teams instead of the expected one, for the 1967 season while Foss listed the cities still in the running as Portland, Ore.; Los Angeles and Anaheim, Calif.; Chicago; Milwaukee; Cincinnati; Philadelphia; Washington, D.C., and New Orleans.

Boston linebacker Nick Bu-oniconti was called on the carpet for making statements detrimental to the league and because, according to Foss, the popoff system in this league is no longer fashionable.

The new Miami Dolphins continued to fill out their roster In the expansion draft by selecting eight additional players, including Kansas City receiver Frank Jackson and Oakland piard Ken Rice.

Coach Bones Taylor was fired by the Oilers and was ex

pected to be replaced by Wally Lemm, a former Houston coach who recently resigned a similar post with St. Louis of the National League.

Foss originally held up approval of the Ladd-Faison trade Monday while he took on the task of investigating tampering charges leveled by San Diego Coach and General Manager Sid Gillman.

Gillman accused Houston owner K.S. (Bud) Adams of tampering by issuing inflammatory monetary statements and thus weakening our bargaining position.

Withholding approval of the trade was the first step taken by Foss ip attempting to right the leagues image.

Then, Tuesday, before announcing the new expansion plans, Foss applied his getr tough policy again by issuing a summons to his office to Buon-iconti.

Buoniconti, noting the success of Ladd and Faison, had been quoted as saying he plans to play out his opon with the Patriots if he isn't given a substantial raise.

In discussing the Buoniconti case, Foss explained that I called him because of statements that I consider detrimental to the American Football League.

Foss sharp comment was taken to include not only Buoniconti but also Adams and New York owner Sonny Werblin, who has been quoted recently on the subject of shifting existing franchises.

HE'S DOWN, BUT GOES ON TO WIN Johnny Morris of Pittsbui^h hits the deck following a ninth round blow from Middleweight Rubin (Hurricane) Carter Wednesday night at Pittsburgh Civic Arena but came back to win by a split decision in the 10-round fight. (AP Wirephoto)

Morris

Looks

Alston Predicts No LA Change

Upsep Carter, Toward Future

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Unranked Johnny Morris of Pittsburgh set his sights today on the middleweight divisions upper echelons following his upset victory over Rubin (Hurricane)

Carter, the No. 6 contender.

Joey Archer or Don Fullmer or even Joey Giardello, if he can be lured from retirement, are among the middleweights Sam Weinberg of Philadelphia,

DARRTOWN, Ohio (AP) Pitching, speed and determination again will be the ingredients of the Los Angeles Dodgers, says Walter Alston, manager of the world champion baseball team.

The team wont be any different, Alston said, except maybe for the return of Tommy Davis to give us more hitting power. How much hell be able to play, I just dont know at this time.

Davis is recovering from a broken leg.

The Dodgers, who won the National League pennant last year with a 13-game winning streak at the end of the season and then went on to whip Minnesota in the World Series, were named the Team of the Year for 1965 Tuesday in the annual Associated Press poll.

Im very happy for the award and proud that the boys were chosen, said Alston, who spends the winters with his daughter and grandchildren in Darrtown, 25 miles north of Cincinnati.

The Dodgers beat out Michigan States football team, which went undefeated in 10 regular season games to win the Big Ten title before being upset by UCLA in the Rose Bowl on New Years Day.

The 303 sports writers and gportcasters voting in the poll gave the Dodgers 102 first-place votes and 499 points. MicMgan State collected 55 first-place ballots and 287 points.

Alston said the Dodgers will have to play the same type of ball this year. I dont think well have a home run hitting club. Its nice to have a few homers, but were not noted for them.

Davis, one of the leagues top sluggers, dampered Los An-geleshopes early last season when he broke a leg and was out for the rest of the year.

Alston attributed his teams success last year to good pitching and speed. But what makes me more proud is that the team worked together as a unit. I thought we had a good team spirit, good determination.

league most of the year, but on Sept. 15 found themselves in third place, 4% games behind first-place San Francisco. They then went on a 13-game winning streak and captured the pennant the day before the season ended.

In 1964, the Dodgers finished in a sixth-place tie in the NL.

Pros Tune For Bing Crosby Open

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Pro golfs elite warmed up for their assault on three tough courses in the $104,500 Bing Crosby Golf Tournament today and hoped the weatherman is wrong.

For his five-day forecast said

Halas Wins Point, Okays Allen's Move

By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - George Halas can pull off a quick play opener in the courtroom as well as the football field.

The 70-year-old owner-coach of the Clhicago Bears proved it Tuesday with a sudden end to his breach of contract suit against George Allen, freeing Allen to become head coach of the Los Angeles Rams.

Halas action took everyone off the hook including himself, Allen, the Rams and Pete Ro-zelle, commissioner of the National Football League.

Circuit Judge Cornelius Harrington upheld the validity of the three-year contract which Allen signed as an assistant coach last year. He said Allen breached his contract by not obtaining written permission to negotiate with the Rams and by verbally agreeing to take the Ram job.

Halas needed no more of an opening. He acted quickly and surprisingly.

Your honor, I wish to make a statement, said Halas as he walked towards the judge. Halas attorney, Charles Short, told his client, No, no. Sit down. Forget it.

But Halas brushed Short aside. Allens attorney, Albert Jenner, objected, saying if Halas wanted to make a statement hed have to be under oath. Halas was sworn in.

As soon as Halas opened his mouth saying, Your honor, my name is George Halas, and I am

We didn t give up when we got pleased with your decision

I upholding the validity of the All I can ask is that we have contract...., Jenner objected.

those same thing this year. About Sandy Koufax, his star pitcher who led both leagues with a 26-8 record, Alston said: I dont know how any pitcher can do better than he did. Im just hoping he does as well.

The Dodgers had led the

Thursday's Sports

East Carolina at Virginia Tech ECC frosh at VPI frosh

It was to no avail. Halas had the ball and no courtroom barrister was about to stop the old pro who still holds the NFL record of returning a fumble 98

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yards for a touchdown in 1923 against Jim Thropes Carlisle Indians.

As Jenner kept shouting Objection, objection, objection, Halas kept talking. Your important ruling will uphold the integrity between National Football League clubs and preserve the sanctity of contracts....

Objection, objection, objection, repeated Jenner.

Validity was the issue here and will prevent the breakdown of organized football and all sports, continued Halas. George Allen was a minor issue Validity was the issue. Halas then tossed the bomb and scored. He turned to Allen and told his aide he was dropping the suit and Allen was free to take the Rams head coaching job.

Halas made his point to his own satisfaction. Allen was happy because he was free to leave his $19,000 job with the Bears to take the Ram job at a reported $40,000 a year.

Dan Reeves, owner of the Rams, said in Los Angeles Fine. Everybody seems to be happy. Now lets get to work. Commissioner Rozelle does not have to hold a hearing between the two involved clubs in which he might have had to rule against one of the two owners.

showers are possible over the weekend when the golfers wind up the 72 - hole tournament which opens on Thursday.

Under the crooners National Pro-Amateur format, each pro plays with an amateur partner with prizes for the individual low pros and the pro-am teams.

When A u s t r a 1 i as Bruce Crampton won last year with a 284 to become the first foreign hampion in the Crosby, the pro-am title was shared by the teams of George Bayer-Morgan Barofsky and George Archer-Nelson C!ullenward with best ball totals of 260.

Barofsky and Cullenward hail from the San Francisco Bay area.

The amateurs, are picked from the world of entertainment, business, professions and other sports. They include such figures as Dean Martin, Phil Harris, James Garner, Tom Harmon, Paul Hornung, Sandy Koufax, Leonard Firestone, Charlie (Peanuts) Shulz, Alvin Dark and Duffy Daugherty.

Early arrivals including Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Billy Casper and Tony Lema shot practice rounds in brilliant sunshine on 'Tuesday.

Most will try to check each of the three courses in play Pebbje Beach, Monterey Peninsula Country Cub and Cypress Point. Each course presents differing problems and each is rugeed.

The field numbers 137 pros and 137 amateurs. The quest for places this year was so tough that only 11 spots were open to pros from the qualifying round. All others had qualified automatically under various PGA formulas.

An $11,000 purse awaits the winner among the individual pros after Sundays final round and the pro on the winning proamateur team collects $4,000. It isnt impossible for one golfer to haul down both big prizes.

Morris manager, says hed like the 161-pounder to meet next.

I think he should fight the second or third-ranked middleweight after this fight, said Weinberg Tuesday night after Morris scored a split decision over (barter in a 10-round fight in the Civic Arena.

Morris echoed Weinbergs words, saying, Ill do whatever he says. He knows how to pick them.

Referee Paddy Grimes carded the fight 47-45 Morris, and judge Ernie Sesto scored it 48-45 Morris. Judge Geoge Luppinacci scored it 47-44 Carter.

Carter, a 157-pounder from Paterson, N.J., stalked Morris throughout the fight, seeking to connect with a left hook regarded as one of the most lethal in the middleweight division. But Morris managed to elude it.

A crowd of 5,130 paid a gross of $13,000 to see Morris gain his 26th victory against nine defeats. Carter is now 26-10.

Durham In Rout Over Eppes High

DURHAM - Hillside of Durham swamped Eppes High School, 115-56, last night

Hillside put together a big start at the first of each half to do the trick.

In the first period, Durham pulled away to gain a 36-11 lead, and as far as Eppes was concerned, it was all over then. By the end of the half, Durham had boosted its lead to 59-30 and bad enough to win without scoring another point in the second half.

But they didnt do that. Instead, in the third period, Durham shot away again, pushing out to a 95-39 margin, and then coasted to the wire in the final fr^me, outscoring Eppes, 20-17.

Marvin Smith led the Eppes scoring with 17 points, ^ile Willie Tucker had 14 and WU-lie Marrow had 12.

For Durham, William Harris had 21, George Outlaw had 17, Marshall HUl had 16, Mike Hayes had 14, and Danny McLauran and Rigel each had 10.

In the junior varsity game, Durham rolled to a 74-39 victory.

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17 McLauran 14 Outlaw

2 0 3

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Smith

Tucker

Perkins

Joyner

Barrett

Small

May

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McLawhom

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Bullard

Harris

Hayas

AAonroa

RIgei

McMluam Hill Vines Mercy Crawford 11 If f 34 21 36

14 2 2 2

17-14

3B-11S

Lorenzen Safe After Flipping

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -- A hot shot driver named Dan Gurney still is the man to beat in the Riverside-motor trend 500-mile race for stock cars after he turned in a lap record during practice.

The record-run Tuesday was nothing new for Gumey, however, because he bolds last years mark of 103.95 miles an hour. His speed Tuesday, was 104.2 m.p.h. in a 1966 Ford.

Gumey, from Costa Mesa, Calif., also remains undefeated in this particular race, having won it three times straight since it began.

In other action Tuesday, veteran driver Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, 111., walked away from his wrecked car and a

chance to run Sunday for ttie $75,000 in prize money after a spectacular accident

Fm not hurt, he said woefully, except for my feelings and a small scratch on my hand.

Lorenzens 1966 Ford swerved out of control and flipped end-over-end into the infield of the 2.7-mile race course, and the 31-year-old driving ace said hes probably eliminated from Sundays event

Spectators said Lorenzen a[>-parently lost control of the car at the first turn as it sideswiped hay bales. He said he was probably going about 100 m.p.h. as the car flipped, they said, the gas tank burst open and spewed out a tail of flaming fuel.

Furman

Wofford

Outlasts For Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Five straight

Buddy Benedict

NOW

OPEN

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Buc Matmen Defeat RPI

RICHMONDEast Carolinas wrestlers picked up their third victory in four matches, defeating Richmond Polytechnical Institute, 32-5, yesterday.

The Bucs took eight of the nine matches, two of them by forfeit.

Summary:

123^pound class: Howard Metz-gar (EC) decisioned Tommy Carr, 4-0.

130: Fred ^tes (EC) pinned Lynn Gibson, 4:09.

137: Willie Hatcher (RPI) pinned Kenneth Duty, 7:30.

145: Jerry Williamson (EC) decisioned Terry Wilson, 4-0.

152: Steve Skinner (EC) won by forfeit.

160: Guy Hagerty (EC) decisioned Ray Demory, 6-0.

167: Joe Testo (EC) pinned Tommy Tate, 4:29.

177: Dwight Carter (EC) decisioned Bill Jordan, 1-0.

Unlimited: Ray Perry (EC) won by forfeit.

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It isnt often a basketball coach can find much to say optimistically after his team has taken an 81-65 licking. But Furmans veteran Lyles Alley did.

As long as we fight and scrap like we did against Davidson (in the 81-65 defeat), well have a ball club, said Alley.

Fight and scrap paid off Tuesday night for Furman as the Paladii^ outlasted Wofford 78-75 in overtime to give the Southern Ckinference an even break for the night against non-league foes. The Citadel lost 70-61 to Clemson in the other game.

A pair of free throws by Tom Pancoast gave Furman the lead for good at 74-73 in the extra period. Wofford had tied the game in the last 30 seconds of regulation time when Jimmy Littlefield stole and scored on a layup.

'Two free throws by Don Webster clinched the victory for Furman, now 6-10 over-all. Webster and Bane Sarrett had 21 points each for Furman and Dan Goolsby 18.

foul shots by and two field goals by Gary Helms, who scored 21 points, gave Clemson an insurmountaMe lead in the last few minutes at The Citadel.

The Cadets, whose over-all record fell to 4-10, never led after the opening minute although they kept the game close until the end. Wig Baumann and Danny Mohr had 19 points each and Doug Bridges 17 for The Citadel.

All confoence are idle

tonight

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l2~Th Ccy ^zV.zziCTf CrMiivilb, N. C.^W*dntday, January 19, 1966

Terps

What

Wondering

Happened

By HIE ASSOCIATED PRESS Before the basketball season started, Maryland coach Bud MilUkan said, **We have oiir four inside as well as our top outside players returning from last year. Therefore, th*e is no question in my mind but that we will be a better team when the season begins than we were at the start of last season.*

The Terrapin coach added; We were a good road team last year (9-5) and must be an even better one this year with 15 of our 25 games away from home.

So, whats happened?

The Terps are wallowing in a four-game losing streak, have lost seven of 13 and are seventh in the Atlantic Coast Conference at 2-4.

Theyve |dayed four games at home and won three of them, the loss a 65-63 surprise to Virginia.

But on the road, the Terps are

3-6 and must play three more away games oefore returning home to jrfay North Carolina Feb. Marylands next game is at George Washington of the Southern Conference Jan. 27.

Marylands schedule is such that it appeared the Terps intended to stage a strong home court finish in February when they play six of eight games at their Cole Field House.

ACC teams are idle the rest of this week until Saturday afternoon, when CHemson is hist to Virginia Tech in a regionally televised game. It rounds out the first week of the two-week mid-year examination schedule.

In the only game Tuesday night, Gemson beat The Citadd of tie Southern Conference 70-61 in Charleston, S. C., on the clutch foul shooting of Buddy Benedict and a balanced scoring attack led by Gary Helms with 21 points. The Tigers are 6-5 over-all.

Nebraska Kansas For 1st

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

An unknown little guy came off the bench and gave Nebraska a 43-41 victory over Big Wilt Chamberlain and the University of Kansas eight years ago iis what is regarded as the No. 1 upset in the history of Big Eight coilege basketball.

They used virtually the same script at Lincoln, Neb., Tuesday night as the Conihuskers again upset Kansas 83-75 and took over first place in the Big Elig^t Conference.

The hero this time was Jim Damin, a 6-foot>2 sophomore from Bellflower, Calif. He came (df Uk bench and scored 11 points, his career high, in helping the Huskers come from be-hlnd a nine-point deficit in the first half.

; Jta IMS, it was Jim Kubacki who scored the winning basket in the last second. Kubacki was in street clothes when the game started, but persuaded his coach to let him suit up for the second half.

The defeat sna|H>ed an ei|^t-game winning streak for Kansu, sixth-ranked in The Associated Press pdl. Nebraska, TOW 12-2 over-all, is assured its first winning season in 16 years.

Not since their 16-7 record in 1950 have the Huskers bettered .500 for a season.

A crowd of 8,566 saw Damm and Nate Branch spark a 24-4 Nebraska spurt that erased Kansas 28-19 lead and the Jay-hawks never caught up. Branchs 18 points were high for Nebraska.

None of the other teams in the AP Top Ten played Tuesday night as midyear exams cut competition to a minimum.

Texas A&M strengthened its hold on first place in the Southwest Conference with a come-from-back 64-57 triumph over Texas at Austin. The Aggies trailed by 13 points at halftime 42-29, but rallied in the second half behind big John Beasleys 22 points.

DePaul, a leading independent, jumped off to a 12-0 lead and went to trounce Niagara 81-61 at Niagara Palls, N.Y. Tom Meyer, son of Ray Meyer, the DePaul coach, led the Blue Demons with 23 points.

Gemson, Furman, Florida and G(mzaga each turned in road victories. Gemson beat The Citadel 70-61, Furman edged Wofford 78-75 in overtime, Florida downed Florida State 74-65 and Gonzaga wal-loped Eastern Washington 62-42.

- * t*

Lemm Says 'Not Interested' In Oiler Job But Still Is Contender

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer HOUSTON. Tex. AP) - Willy Lenun says hes not interested but he remains the No. 1 candidate today for the Houstro Oilers coadiing job after Bones Taylor came out second best in confrontation with Oilers quarterback George Blanda.

Despite his denial. The Asso-dated Press learned from a re-iable source Tuesday night that Lemm is ready for his second go round as head coach of the

American Football League club. He led Houston to the AFL title in 1961.

Lemm, who resigned as coach of the St. Louis Cardinals of the Natipnai Football League only nine days ago, would be the Gl-ers* sixth coach in the last seven years. The job is becoming as secure as a javelin catcher at a track meet. i

The latest casualty was Taylor, who took over for Sammy Baugh las4 season. The club finished last in the Eastern Divi

sion with a 4-10 mark but Taylor was reportedly set with a new three-year contract until last Friday when his conflict with Blanda became public.

(Bud) Adams to either trade Blanda or buy up his contract and released him.

I learned one thing in my first year as head coach, Tay-

Don Klosterman, the Oilers| lor said at that time. You cant new executive vice president let a player dictate to you. Lou and general manager, made the Saban didnt take It from Ck>okie announcement of Taylors dis-jGilchrist and I dont plan to missal at a press conference take it from George Blanda. Tuesday night. Blanda, a 16-year veteran of

In a prepared statement, professioi! football, shrugged Klosterman said: off Taylors blast.

The decision was made pri- if hes put it on a him^r-

Erskine Still On Hot Streak

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in pacyig Erskines victory. Har-Erskines Flying Fleet is fly- vey Mize added 12 points for Er-

ing high these days with nine consecutive basketball victories.

The Fleet whipped Georgia State 67-40 Tuesday night at Due West as Bill Simpson led the way with 30^points and 19 re-fapunds.

Elsewhere, Wofford forced EyrmanV Southern Conference Paladins/into overtime before Fufmah won 78-75. and Winston-Salem State won at Morgan State, 94-79.

Pfeiffer visits Appalachian in the Carolinas (Conference in tonights only game for small colleges in the Carolinas.

Simpson hit 13 of 16 floor shots

A KNICK IN TIME

Dick Van

DICK IS

Arsdale of Hie New York Knicks gets into the air for a basket before Len Wilkens of the St. Louis Hawks can muster enough push to stop him during tonight's National Basketball Association game. Standing by are Knicks Dick BarneH (12) and Willis Reed. The basket, however, was not enough as the Hawks won, 109-107. _ (AP Wirephoto)

Wildlife Writers Urge Front Man

Committee Will Decide On Money

RALEIGH (AP)A committee of the State Wildlife Re-lources Commission will determine if $69,300 in federal funds might be available to improve grounds at the Sandhills Wildlife Reservation hear Hoffman.

Joe Balqs of ThomasviDe, ppMident of the North C!aroUna FiNd Trial Association, request* ed the money Tuesday for improvement of H reservatiTO over a 10-year period.

The field trial association sponsors contests on part of the reservation for> the judging of bird dogs, ability to find quail. Cbmmissioner O. L Woodhouse Of Grandy suggested that Bales request be turned over to a committee.

Meanwhile, Coinmissioii& Joe H. Anderson Jr. of New Ban cHtidzed the classification of a parti(m ci the Neuse River above New Bern as commercial liriiiiig waters.

Andersofibsaid by no stretch of anybodys imagination is a 23-mile stretch of the river com-'merdai fishing waters. The portion of the river Anderson questioned is classified commercial

waters by the Department of Conservation and Development. The classification gives the C&D the responsibility for setting fishing regulations.

Anderson made his comments following a request from C&D to reclassify Broad Oeek in Carteret County, an estuary of Boge Sound, from inland waters to commercial waters.

Harry Cornell, chief of the inland fisheries division, told the commission the C&D asked for the reclassification because of a request for a oyster bottom lease in the creek. The commission, which administers inland fishing waters, agreed to flie change.

RALEIGH (AP) A committee of sports writers feels a front man is needed to improve the public relations of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission.

The committee outlined its recommendation in a report to the commission Tuesday. It said a front man is needed in relations with other agencies, in dealing with the General Assembly and, in general, keeping an eye on public relations problems. . .

The committee proposed that such a man be given the title of assistant director. The report also urged the employment of a man to devote full time to preparing news stories and features about the agency for North Carolinas newspapers.

The report was signed by Woodrow Price of the (Raleigh) News and Observer, Chester S.

Davis of the Winston - Salem Journal, Bodie McDowell of the Greensboro Daily News, Tom Higgins of the Charlotte Observer, A1 Geremonte of the Asheville Gzen, and Turner Battle of Rocky Mount, executive secretary of the N.C. Wildlife Federation.

Scores

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DePaul 81, Niagara 61 Florida 74, Fla. State 65 Clemson 70, The Citadel 61 Furman 78, Wofford 75, ot Nebraska 83, Kansas 75 Wittenberg 70, Heidelberg 60 So. Dakota 82, Momingside 71 North Dakota 91, Bemidji 76 Texas A&M 64, Texas 57 Hendrix 74, Arkansas A&M 67 Gonzaga 62, Eastern Wash. 42 Southern Colo. 115, Regis 69 Whittier 111, Cal Tech 49

skine, how 13-4. Tom Mullins had 17 for (^eorgia State, 1-10.

Freshman guard Jimmy Littlefield stole and dropped in a layup in the last 30 seconds to enable Wofford to tie Furman 72-72 at the end of regulation.

Willie Pegram sank a free throw for a 73-72 Wofford lead to start the overtime but Furmans Tom Pancoast put the Paladins ahead for good 74-73 with two foul shots.

Mac Lemmons had 21, Pegram 18 and Buddy Hayes 17 for Wofford. Bane Sarrett and Don Webster scored 21 each for Furman.

marily as a result of recent news media commentary indicating an apparent inharmonious relationship existing between Coach Taylor and George Blanda in which certain statements were attributed to both parties involved creating an atmosphere not conducive to a winning football team.

Taylors contract will expire without renewal Jan. 31.

His feud with Blanda, the Oilers 37-year-old quarterback, came to a head when Taylor asked Houston owner K.S.

me basis, it will be him because I have a no-trade clause in my contract, Blanda said at the time.

I know this, said Taylor in making this ultimatum. One of us wont be back next season. He was right there.

Saad's Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Servlee AD Werk Onanmtoei flervlee While Vm WmH Located to Viov OfiaMro Mato Ptom

Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752-4124

National BaPketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesdays Results

Cincinnati 119, Los Anges 108 Detroit 116, Boston 115 Philaphia 128, Baltimore 117 St Louis 109, New York 107

Celt Lead Is Down To.

Tuesdays Fights

PITTSBURGH Johnny Morris, 161, Pittsburgh, outpointed Rubin (Hurricane) Carter, 157, Paterson, N.J., 16.

PHOENIX, Ariz.Luis Rodriguez, 152, Miami, Fla., stopped Fred McWilliams, 155V4, Phoenix, 9.

NEW YORK Benito Ortiz, 129%, Puerto Rko, stoi^d Ray Cruz, 127, New York, 4.

By 'THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Big Mel didnt make a foul shot count, and the Boston Celtics saw their lead in the National Basketball Associations Eastern Division dwindle to one percentage point

The Celtics, who led the Detroit Pisttns 71-51 at halftime Tuesday night, found themselves behind 116-114 ai the final buzzer. But Bostons 7-foot Mel Counts was fouled at the buzzer and got two shots.

Counts, who replaced Bill Russell when Russell fouled out with 9:12 left, sank the first shot but missed the second which would have sent the game into overtime and given the Celtics a chance to hold a half-game lead of the Cincinnati Royals.

Report of Conditton of

STATE BANK and TRUST COMPANY

f OreenvUle in the Stato of North Carolina at the close of business on Dec. 31, 1965.

ASSETS

Cash, balances with other banks, and cash

Items In process of collection .................. $ 2,817,612.04

United States Government obligations,

direct and guaranteed .......................... 1,899 336 11

Obligations of States and political subdivisimis .... 1,405,747.94

Other securities .......... 124,000.00

Other loans and discounts ...................... 8,654,541.87

Bank premises, furniture and fixturee, and other assets representing bank premises .... 131,304.66

Other assets ................................... 23 791.44

TOTAL ASSETS ..................................76;056.334:06

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of Individuals,

partnerships, and corporations .................. $ 7,226,658.60

Time and savings deposits of Individuals, i

partnerships, and corporations .................. 4,884,569 70

Deposits of United States Government .......192,340.111

Deposits of States and political subdivisions ...... 1,507,267.65'

Deposits of commercial banks Certified and officers checks, cct ................

total deposits .................. $14,089,257.80

(a) Total demand deposits ...... $ 8,577,729.04

(b) Total time and savings deposits $ 5,511,528.76 Other liabilities ..................................

TOTAL

166,780.96

111,640.78

211,383.64

LIABILITIES ............................ $14,300,641.44

Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina oi any official thereof $286,784.11

eoiNG

PR&SI

WITH COMING ISSUE

THE CLOSING DATE

For

GREENVILLE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966

IB SURE YOU ARE PROPERLY CLASSIFIED m THE

yellow pages

roa MMY CHANGES CALL THE LOCAL BOSINESS OFFICE

758-9111

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital;

Common stocktotal par value .......

No. shares authorized 50,000 No. shares outstanding 21,750

Surplus ....................................

Undivided profit* .......... ..............

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...........

$ 217,500.00

340,000.00

198,192.62!

755,692.62

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPTIAL ACCOUNTS $15,066334.06

MEMORANDA

Average of total deposits for the 16

calendar days ending with call date ............ $13,208,869.40

Average of total loans for the 16

calendar days ending with call date .......... 8,761,476.93

Loans as shown In item 7 of Assets are after deduction of valuation reserves of .... 197,384.50

Securities as shown* in items 2-5 of Assets are after deduction of valuation reserves of .... 13,287.39

1. V. M. Porresi, Cashier, of the above-named bank do solemnly swear that this report of condition ts true and

correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CorrectAttest: V. M Forrest

J. T. Marston, Jr A. H. Van Dyke A. R. Barrett

Directors

State of North Carolina. County of Pitt, ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of January 1966, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My commission Notary Publk.

expires June 7, 1967. Evelyn B. Smaw,

LUCKY

CART

NIGHT

IMGHT t n t m

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

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

D-l:J-(-0-U-N-I

On Every Hern In Your Cart Except Sale Merchandise And Small Household AppliancesI .

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ^

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY . GREENVILLE

OTHER (LARKS STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON SALEM , CHARLOTTE A

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesdey, January 19, 196-13OUR JANUARY SAVING EVENT FOR THE FAMILY AND HOME!SHOP EARLY FOR THESE TREMENDOUS VALUES - BEGINS THURSDAY 9:30 A.M.This is Our Annual Clearance Event Where ^ You Wilt Find Reductions On Every Floor

ISHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.

ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S

SAVINGS FROM OUR SHOE DEPT.

Famous name brand sweaters in cardigans and pullovers.

Wanted colors and fabrics in all sizes. Values to 29.95

MEN'S SHOES

Includes Scotch Grain, Wlng-tips, plain loafers, Oxfords.

Sizes 6-12

NOT ALL SIZES IN EVERY STYLE.

1/4

OFF

'/2 OFF

VALUES TO $20

LADIES' SHOES

ONE GROUP

FLATS & LOAFERS

VALUES TO $8.00

3.88

ONE GROUP

DRESS SHOES

VALUES TO $15.00

'/2 OFF

CHILDREN'S SHOES

ONE GROUP INCLUDING BUCKLES, STRAP, AND SOME PATENTS

VALUES TO $9.00

2.44

BOYS' BOMBER

JACKETS

PILE LINED POPLIN CORDUROY

'/a off

VALUES TO $16.00

BOYS'

SWEATERS

Choose from many famous brands in'cardigans and pullovers. Lamba-wool, all wool, and blends in wanted colora

Sizes 6-20

'/a off

LONG SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

Button down collar styles and conventional collar styles. Tapered and regular cut sport shirts. Famous name brands inlcuded. All sizes for men.

2.24

2.94

3.44

4.44

4.94

Regular 2.99 ........ NOW

Regular 3.99 ........ NOW

Regular 4.99 ........ NOW

Regular 5.99 ........ NOW

Regular 6.99 . ...... NOW

MEN'S

OUTERWEAR

Bomber Jackets Pile-Lined

Corduroy Jackets

Corduroy Stadium Coats

Suburban Length Pile Lined

Values to $39.95

OFF

MEN'S SOCKS

MOHAIR - CRESLAN - STRETCH NYLON

SALE

3 PAIRS

50t

PR.

REGULAR $1.00 pr.

MEN'S FELT HATS

FAMOUS NAME MEN'S FELT HATS IN ALL SIZES AND WANTED COLORS

VALUES

$12.95

1/3 OFF

BOYS' DRESS

SLACKS

IVY STYLES IN WANTED FABRICS INCLUDING WASH AND WEAR TYPES. SMART COLORS FOR BOYS IN SIZES TO 20 YRS.

'/a off

BIG REDUaiONS FOR BOYS'

SUITS! SPORT (OAH!

A SMART SELECTION OF SUITS AND SPORT COATS FOR BOYS IN SIZES 6-20.

GOOD SELECTION OF COLORS AND

WANTED FABRICS

lA OFF

BOYS' CAPS

LEATHER, FABRIC, AND OTHER WANTED BOYS CAPS. MOST ALL SIZES. GOOD SEELCTIOI^

OF COLORS.

VALUES

$2.00

V2 OFF

NEW LOW PRICES!

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED AGAIN

MEN'S WINTER

SUITS TOPCOATS SPORT COATS

OFF

Values from $35 $70

MEN'S SLACKS

WASH AND WEAR FABRICS, ALL WOOLS AND BLENDS. SIZES 29-42 IN WANTED COLORS FOR NOW AND LATER.

IVY AND PLEATED STYLES

7.99

8.99

9.99

10..99

11.99

12.99

14.99

15.95

944

16.95

19.95

11.44

ONE GROUP

CASUAL SLACKS

DACRON-COTTON CORDUROY SIZES 28-42

SALE

3.00

REGULAR 5.99

BOYS'

ALL-WEATHER COATS

ZIP-OUT PILE LINING

WHEAT AND OLIVE

SIZES 8 to 18

COnON OUTER SHELL TREATED TO SHED WATER AND WIND

9.88

Value

12.99

BOYS' LONO SIEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

lONG SIEEVE SPORT SHIRTS FOR BOYS IN SIZES 6 >20 YRS. SAAART SELECTION OF COLORS TO

CHOOSE FROM

Values to $2.50

Values to $3.00

Values to $4.00

1.77

2.47

2.97

Th. Daily *.fllor, GtMnville, N. C.-Wedne.cl.y, January 19, 19o6-

LOVTIVI-SWEET N' JUICY, FRESH, FLORIDA TEMPLE

100-SIZE

PER

DOZEN

SWEET POTATOES

Lb. JOc

CELERY HEARTS

Pkg 29c

CANNED

DEL-MONTE SLEEVE PACKYELLOW

3-CENTS OFF LABELYOU PAY

Cream Corn 3 i 65c TREET

LUNCHEON 12-Oz. MEAT Con

ARMOUR STAR VIENNA

STOKELY BRAND CUT

Minimi.

Sausage

41/2-0*. Cant

49cf 47c Green Beans 2'n^43c

AUSTEX WITH VEGETABLES

HUNrS BRAND TOMATO

BEEF STEW "Si-39c PASTE ^l5c'^29

Notice

your il wook

Qt.

Jar

ANN PAGE SALAD

DRESSING

ANN PAGE CHERRY

PRESERVES 2 59c

ANN PAGE REG. PUDDING

MIXES

3-Ox.

Pkgs.

ANN PAGE RED KIDNEY

BEANS 2^33c

ANN PAGE FRENCH

DRESSING

UNLESS YOU BAKE YOUR OWN NOTHING CAN SURPASS...

FROZEN BAKED FOODS

Pint

ANN PAGE PANCAKE A

WAFFLE SYRUP

1-rt.

Ox.

of.

PRINCESS CREME BRAND

Lb.

t vw.

SANDWICH COOKIES 2

CARNIVAL BRAND

ROUNDIES CRACKERS -^;- 25c

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOUA&P OUR FINEST QUALITY FRUIT

HAWTHORNE BRAND AUTOMATIC

39c PERCOLATOR

9.CUP

size

S5.99

Mi BUTTER

Hawaiian Delight

danish coffea eake

AfrultflchbuUeiytraattobMt rvcnoB.

tham alL Youll be delighted M ^

with' this aeneatlonai DanM mQ C

CoWieCahe.,.Ti]ronatDdiyl w#

INI OttAT AlUNnC A PAOnC TIA OOMTAMr. NC

^ 'fliKaS OIPfNDABli fOOD MIKCMANT $IN(f 1859

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE BRAND SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS '% 27e

BEEF RAVIOIA ____________31e

SPAGHETTI chVi" 2 29e

LA-CHOY PRODUCTS

CHICKEN CHOW MEIN_____

SHRIMP CHOW MEIN________

SOY SAUCE ij. 19c SSodles *. 17c

1-U. Cm 1-lb. Can CHOW MIIN

re L ... Con-

59c

59e

KEN-L RATION DOG FOOD 25.

Armour Potted Meat __ 2*^;' 37e 2 23o

SUNSHIMI HI.HO CRACKERS 37.

STOKILY PIN DRINK 2,.,. 69e

ALL VARIITIES VALUE PRICEDI

JELLO

CEUTINS

4 i^43'

NORTHERN AURORA

Toilet Tissue

2 fi: 25c

COLORED

STRAINED FRUITS I VFGETAILES

GERBERS

ABY FOOD

6 65c

NUNT'S tRAND

Tomato Sauce

2 25c

2 45c

LIPTON TEAS

INSTANT _ 89e

TEA BAGS %'ii! 65c

MULTI-PACK HYLONGI

SPONGES

-Pk.

Pbt.

45c

' 1-Ot. 14-Os. Cne CONCENTRATED FROZEN

MINUTE MAID

Orange Juice

2 *-oi. Cni

45c - 0. 43c

-Th Dilty Ktflwtor, Gmnvilla, N. C.-Wdne(dy, January 19, 1966

SUPER-RIGHT

FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

PORTERHOUSE

SA^OKED FLAVORED NO. 1 SLICED

ALLGOOD BACON

1-Lb. Pkg.

2-Lb. Pkg. $1.57

T-BONE

YOUR CHOICE LB.

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH

FRYER

BREASTS 55c

BLUE STAR FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, OR TUNA

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORNED EEEF

BRISKET

Lb.

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY PURI PORK

SAUSAGE

1-Lb.

Roil

PARTS

THIGHS 45c

Frytr Drumttickt FRYER LIVERS

ib. 45e lb. 55c

PRYIR WINGS Ib. 29c

FRYER GIZZARDS Ib. 29c

NECKS & BACKS Ib. 9e

COMBINATION PACKACI

CHOICE PARTS

Ib. 49e

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

FISH STICKS

'BREADED PRE-COOKED"

MID-WINTEK

EKHT OCLOCK

COFFEE SALE!

JANE PARKER VANILU CREME ICED

33c~?49c

JANE PARKER-SPECIALLY PRICED! READY TO SERVE

34B.M6

SPANISH BAR CAKES

1-Lb.

3-Oz.

Pkg.

PECAN PES

JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE

PUMPKIN PIES

MARVEL BRAND SPECIAU^ PMCEDl CHOCOLATE, VANILLA, SmWBERRY, OR NEAPOLITAN

HALF GALLON CARTONS

MORTON BRAND FROZEN ALL VARIETIES

CREAM PIES 3

OUR FINEST QUALITY" FROZEN "regular or crinkle cut"

A&P

FRENCH

FRIED

2 ^ 19c 349

1-Lb.

Pkgt.

MORTON FROZEN MACARONI & CHEESE .

TM GREAT ATLANTIC t FAOPIC TEA COMPANY. WK.

STRIETMMIN

POTATOES

164)Z. PENGUIN COOKIES

14'/2-0Z. PKG. DELUXE GRAHAMS

14-OZ. PK& FUDGE STRIPE

13-OZ. PKG. GALAXIE COOKIES

16-OZ. COCOANUT CHOC. DROP

PKGS. OF YOUR CHOICE

1-lb. 4-oz. pkg. 35c AUSTEX CHILI NIAGARA STARCH

VALUE wiciDi STREITMANN

Zesto Crackers .. . PK. 31c

Did you knew that sofTbread istft necessarily fiesh biead?

Thafiswfy Jane Parker bread is dated daily

...ITS YOUR aUARANTES OF I

THIN SLICED

ISVs-Ox.

Con

PACKER'S LABEL DRIED PINTO

. JANE PARKER, I WHITE BREAD

PLAIN Ot MLf RISIN4 f* ^ *1

BALURD FLOUR 0 it 01C

tTIm Daily Raflaclor, Ortanvllla, N. C.Wednaiday, January 19, 1966

MXVER TAKE ADVAMTAOS o subordinates was the ttotto used by Recruiting Sgt. Jim Lesley until recently irtien he gelded to temptation alter enlisting Terry Smith, Ayden Gkdl and Country Club Champion of 1961, 1962, and 1965, Into the U. S. Air Force. Lesley took full advantage of the SergeantAirman Basic relationship to improve his 11 golf handicap while Smith la waiting to be called to active duty. Smith, who shoots consistently In the km 70'a is the son of Mr. and Mn. Dalward Smith of Ayden and will be called into active duty on Febniary 10. (USAP Photo.)

N.Y. Cigarette Sales Dip After Sales Tax Boost

NEW YORK (AP)-^arette gales in New Yorirttate have dropped about 14 per cent since the state tax was doubled last April, but the doubled tax has resulted in an almost 75 per cent increase in revenue, it was reported Monday.

The drop in sales was due to the higher price, the cancer scare, and smuggling, said a spokesman for the State Department of Taxation and Finance.

But the revenue from sales in the first year of the doubled tax was running from $18 million to $20 million a month, the spokesman said.

The average price of a pack of cigarettes in New York is 40 cents, but they sell for as much as 50 cents. The tax bite on a

pack amounts to 22 cents: federal tax, 8 cents; state tax 10 cents, and city tax, 4 cents.

Smuggling has presented a contihuous problem, with persons trying to bring cigarettes in by the truckload from North Carolina or in much smaller quantities from neighboring New Jersey.

New York law allows 400 cigarettes to be brought in for personal use. The penalty for violation is up to 30 days in jail and a $50 fne.

Jerseyites have been known to bring a couple of cartons dally into the city, selling them to coworkers or friends.

A total of 123 persons have been arrested for smuggling or counterfeiting tax stamps since April. Of 84 cases tried, 82 have resulted in convictions. Taxes and penalties of $316,132 have been collected.

TUITION INCREASE HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Trinity College has announced a tuition increase of $200 a year starting next September. The tuition will go to $1,850.

ACROSS 1. Brand 6. Pleasure boat

11. Inn

13. Anc. Heb. measnre

14. In Ixn'C

16. Ripped

17. lime tree

18. Agnns

20. Arikara

21. Andent

22. Item of business

24. Rai^ay: mbbr.

25. Fruit Juloe

26. German article

27. Fr. commercial company

28. Guided

29. Near

31. Complicated

S3. , amas, amat

34. Nod

35. Social function

36. Long Journey

37. Emanation SOLUTION OP YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLf

39. Russ.

empress

41. Backbone

43. Alliance

44. Fangs

45. Spirit stoves

DOWN

1. Housing of a turbine wheel

2. Meekly

3. Shun

4.Eur. blackbird

5. Golf Instructor

6. Bib. pronoun

7. Prone

8. Refrain of

75"

....

...

a song 9. Seraslio 10. Anouer Bib. pronoun 12. Poke 15. Watch 19. Forefinger

22. Expert

23. FatW 25. Point

27. Marine gastropod shell

28. Smallest

29. Cords attached to javelins

30. Wines

31. Style of auto

32. Hindrance

33. Follower o4 Arius

34. Strong woody nbcr

36. W'aste allowance 38. Pismire 40. Land measure 42. Exclama* Uon of surprise

PORK LOIN END

ROAST

First Cut PORK CHOPS

FkOSTY MORN

BEST GRADE

BACON

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

T-Bone Steak

SWIFT PREMIUM

Sirloin Steak

SWIFT PREMIUM

Rib Steak

lb.

Rib Stew Beef H)-29

MAYONNAISE

i made^^

1MAYONNAI55

QUART

FRYERS

Parts

LEGS

LB.

WINGS

LB.

NECKS

BACKS

LB.

PRODUCE

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LARGE BOX RED & WHITE

DETERGENT

NEW FLA.

Peanut

Butter

24-Oz. JAR

RED & WHITE

RED POTATOES 10

RED & WHITE

APPLE PIES

CAROLINA ALL STAR

FRESH FRUIT GOOD

DEL MONTE 20 OZ.

ypra HARRIS SUPER MARKETS

NO. 1 OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M. EVERY NITE

No. 1 No. 2 No. 3

West End Circle Colonial Heights West Fifth Street

last week

REGISTEB!

Th Dally Raflector, GrenvHI, N. C.Wednesday, January 19, 196617

TWO GRAND PRIZES OF 1 MILLION GOLD BOND STAMPS?

Imagine winning a grand priie of one million GOLD BOND Sumpe! may. ia Colonial's Be a GOLD BOND Millionaire * Sweepstakes. When you register, you also will be registered to 7'" prize Hawaiian vacation. As a GOLD BOND Millionaire winner, you will take your choice of the worldi most txtraordinary Oilts!

3RD GRAND PRIZE!

One Frei Aip T Naimaii For 2!

Picture yourself flying ia the luxurious United Airlines Jet, staying at the fabulous Kahala Hilton Hotel and reveling in tM tropical magic of Hawaii. Visit the Volcano Island of Hawaii . . . enioy a 3-tiour AcTveniure Cruise to Pearl llar-bor ... see "Polynesian Water Show and **A Night in the Philippines* tliow . . . visit the GOLD BOND Gift Center m Hawaii and receive your choice of any gifu worth 3 GOLD BOND Savers Books!

PLUS 700,000 FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS 10 Winners in Every Store

Y**;, during Colonials Be a COLD BOND Milfion.iire .Sweepstakes, if vou do not win 1.000.000 GOLD BOND Stamps- from Colonial stores, you may Still qualify for the 10,000 GOLD BOND drawing at our store1.000 GOLD BONO Stampe for 10 lucky win-ncrSa

iend^shes

United.

STAY AT FABULOUS KAHAU HILTON HOTEL

COMPLETE SATISFACTION ON ALL COLONIAL MEAT PURCHASES OR

DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK

COLOMUL STOIIESL

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. 22, IMS OCANTITY RIGHTS RCSFRVED

GOLD BOND MILLIONAIRE

ENTRY BLANK

Deposit At YOUR Friendly Colonial Store

NATUR-TENDER

CHUCK STEAKS

[Af

-.i.

'5'

NATUR-TENDER BONE-IN RIB

STEAKS LB. 99c

NATUR-TENDER PLATE STEW

BEEF.... LB. 29c

NATUR-TENDER

Beei Short Ribs ub. 39c

WINNER QUALITY

FRANKS......

ENTRY BLANK

BE A GOLD BOND MILLIONAIRE

NAME_

ADDRESS-aTY_

-STATE.

FILL IN AND DEPOSIT AT ANY COLONIAL. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. DRAWING SAT., JAN. 22

YOUNG, TENDER

CHICKEN

LITERS

WINNER QUALITY or HORMEL BLACK LABEL

CURTIS BLUE RIBBON

8-OZ.

PKG.

FRESH-MADE* CS BRAND

PIMEIITO GKEESE

SPREAD

MR. FROSTY

STUFFED FLOUUDER

57c

8-OZ.

PKG.

C LB

GORTONS

FISH STICKS

63c

16-OZ.

PKG.

NATUR-TENDER

ROUND-BONE | 5th & 6th RIBS

SHOULBER ROASTS RIB ROASTS

: Mew p/tesHMEssr

Mew FLAVOR!

" CUT CORR-lO-er. 29c

GREEN PEAS -io-et. 29c

GREEN BEANS-9-0E. 29c

IROCCOLI SPEARS lo-oz. 35c

MIXED VEGETABLES-io 0^ 29c BABY LIMA BEANS -lO oz. 35c

REDGATE

SLICED

CRUSHED

TIDBITS

PINEAPPLE

5 No. V/i $1 00

CANS

SAVE UP TO 24c ON

CS FROZEN VEGETABLES

Vacuum Packed in

BUTTER SAUCE

CS-OUR PRIDE

BREAD

DETERGENT New! FAB

LIMIT ONE OF CHOICK WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE

COOK IN BOILABLE' BAGI

ENRICHED WHITE BREAD

16-OZ.

LOAF

GIANT

SIZE

YOULL LOVE ITS r FINER TEXTURE,

BETTER QUALITY

OUR 9 n

OWN J-U

GIANT SIZE

@ BRANDSAVE 14c

MAYONNAISE

I KLEENEX I TISSUES

PKGS. JM E

32 45c

SSUES 2"=-'35c

QUART

JAR

7-OZ. CS BRAND

MACARONI THIN SPAGHETTI

NO. 303 CAN BUTTERNUT

* CUT BEETS

lOc

YOUR

CHOICE!

EACH

REDGATE PINTO BEANS BLACKEYE PEAS GREAT NORTHERN BEANS YOUR CHOICE!

LB.

PKG.

KRAFT

GBAPE

JELLY

18-OZ.

JAR

SAVE 10c

MORTONS FROZEN

BEEF CHICKEN

SALISBURY STEAK

MEAT LOAF TURKEY

DINNERS

ll-OZ.

SIZE

SAVE 50c MENNEN PUSH-BUTTON SPRAY

DEODORANT

7-OZ.

CAN

KRAFT PARKAVSAVE 4c

OLEO >/4s IB. 25c

NUTRKAT PKOCESSED 1<-SUCCB

AMERICAN CHEESE

GLADIOLA

BUHERMILK BISCUITS

12-OZ.

PKG.

4-OZ.

CANS

49e

26c

HIX 'EM OB HATCB 'EM

5-LB. BAG... " ORANGES

4-LB. BAG APPLES

POTATOES

- aC U I. CLEANED

JDAIl

UJ. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE

WHITE

YOUR

CHOICE!

UA NO. 1, SWEET

GOLDEN YAMS 2ci9c

YOUNG, TENDER, YELLOW

SQUASH..... . 2> 29c

FRESH, HOME GROWTH

Collard Greens 2 LBS. 19c

FREE

GOLD BOND STAMPS

Willi Till* Coapon wd Yoer Pnrchut of

18-OZ. CS BBQ SAUCE

> VOID AFTER JAN. M. IH

R-C 1-3

FREE

SBSBSESBI^Q

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WMi Thli Coupoe eed Yoer PercbsM ef

18-OZ. REDGATE PEANUT BUTTER

VOID AFTER JAN. 22. 19M R-SC 1-3

50 laaaa^

GOLD BOND STAMPS

Wltk Tbli Coupon ned Your PurchiM of

6-OZ. CS LIQUID SWEETENER

VOm AFTER JAN. 22. 194 R-5C 1-3

FREE

GOLD BOND STAMPS

5!l

With Thii Cmpou and Your PurcfcsM ot

13-OZ. PKG. CURTIS SLICED BOLOGNA

VOID AFTER IAN. 22. IM R-SO 1-3

F*R,EK

GOLD BOND STAMPS

with Thii Coupoe sad Your Purclnic of

7-OZ. MENNEN SKIN BRACER

" VOID AFTER IAN. 22. IMd

R-SC 1-3

FREE

GOLD BOND STAMPS

With TfcU Coupon and Your PurchaM af

7-OZ. LISTERINE

VOID AFTER JAN. 22. IM

R-5fl

1-3

Jf^SirrdSirrgS

iirf^ifhAirfiirfvirrd

\irfSiry^F?xirf

FREE

GOLD BOND STAMPS

with ThU Coupoa aad Your Purchuhc of

8-OZ. Pkg. Gortons Breaded Fantail Shrimp

VOID AFTER JAN. 22. 19M R-5C 1-3r?ii\irraWlv)rtgvir^a^r/8?ir^ry8^^ ^

100

GOLD BOND STAMPS

YYIdh Thli Coupoa ai^ Your Purchasa ol

36-OZ. FREEZER QUEEN . BEEF STEAKS

VOID AFTER JAN. 22. I9M

R-IM 1-3

4frh & CotinchB StrM^

FR.EE

GOLD BOND STAMPS

ThU Coupon and Yonr PurchaM af

13-OZ. PKG. WATSON CHICKEN STEAK ,

VOID AFTER JAN. 22. 19M

R-50 1-3

MT. OLIVE FRESH SWEET

CUCUMBER CHIPS

12-OZ. ^ ^ -

ReservB Th# Right To Limit*

18~Th Dalty Rflctor, OrMnvilk, N. C.^Wdnsdy, January 19, I960

DJ-

Low Cost Terrific Results, Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

The Worry Clinic

Don't Rush A Divorce Due To Injured Pride

Other suitor.

Or even having an occasional affair.

Thats when he turned to other women. Their marriage was thus heading for disaster.

So I interviewed them sepa-

Nurses (and divorcees) often complain that men try to become unduly familiar with them on the first date! This is due to a widespread mis-conception by males, 80 study this case carefully. And ^EVER rush into a quickie divorce just because your pride has been hurt

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

CASE Y-415: Donna D., aged is the R. N. who wanted to keep on with her nursing career after marriage.

So she deferred having a baby, procrastinating with the Maybe, next year attitude.

After 4 years of such waiting, her husband started chas-

nancy, thereby depriving him of the very stabilizing influence' of children.

So she lost two of the strong bonds that tie a wife and husband together in happy marriage.

Even the third bond, name- reminder today that only thre ly, sexual compatibility, was nionths remain for veterans reduced for she was so afraid service-connected disabili-

rately; then together.

I presented the various facts which you readers have gleaned in the 3 cases this week pertaining to this couple.

Hal admitted that he was fonder of Donna than Of any other woman.

Donna saicf she still loved Hal.

So I urged them to start playing the' game of marriage according to Hoyle.

This meant she was to have a baby and let Hal finance the , , , home. He agreed.

Walter L. Tucker, loca\ vel-j And after the baby arrived, erans service officer, issued a Hal proved to a devoted mate,

* despite his own spoiled childhood.

Vets Reminded Of NSLI Date

to Operate Your Home on a Budget, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus cents.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

ANTIQUES

log around with other women.

So Donna wanted to file for a divorce.

But she was at least half to blame for the failure of their marriage.

For aha earned a good income, thus robbing her mate of the ego inflation of being the main support of their home.

Second, she avoided preg-

of pregnancy that he grew tired of her coldness.

Since sex was the chief remaining bond to hold this marriage together, but her sexual enthusiasm was far less than that of his paramours, it was only natural that he would turn to more stimulating companionship.

Besides, nurses must be very careful, for the usual male tends to think a nurse is likely

to be unduly sexy.

For men figure that nurses may have more anatomical (and often they ascribe even more sexual) knowledge of the opposite sex than is true of the typical girl.

This tragic misconception about nurses (and divorcees, too) leads many a male to try to become unduly familiar when he has his first date.

And it often leads a husband to be vaguely jealous of his wife unless she banishes h i s sexual inferiority complex by unusual delight and enthusiasm in their erotic life.

Since Donna was diffident and afraid of pregnancy, her husband thus confessed that he wondered if maybe she wasnt carrying the torch for some

ties to obtain the newly reopened National Service Life Insurance.

Deadline for the sale of the new GI policies is midnight, May 2, 1966.

The insurance is open to those veterans who were originally eligible for GI insurance between October 8, 1940, and January 1, 1957, and who either failed to take it out or let it lapse after purchasing it.

The eligible veteran must have a service-connected disability or a nonservice-connected disability so severe that he cannot purchase commercial insurance at the highest rates.

Veterans have several choices of insurance plans. Tucker said, ordinary life, 20-payment life, 20-year endowment and modified life and they may take out the full $10,000 coverage or as little as $1,000.

For he was a smart man, a college graduate, and with a good job, so he needed only a little more training in the financial rules of a home.

So send for my booklet How

Public Notice

PUPILS DAY OFF

WAYNE, N.J. (AP) - Police in this Passaic County Township said vandals cut the tire valves on 30 school buses parked outside a garage. The vandalism was discovered just before the buses were to start their morning runs. The 11,200 pupils had the day off.

NOTICE OP RESALE OP TIMBER

By V tue of that order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 14th day of January, 1M6, In that action pending in said Court entitled "Joshua Cannon, Administration CTA of the estate of Do-cia Cannon et a Is vs Mary Elizabeth Cannon et a Is" the undersigned Commissioner will offer for resale and sell at public auction for cash before the

courthouse door on

SATURDAY, THE Wh DAY OF JANUARY, 19M, AT 12:00 NOON all the timber of all kinds except shade trees and fruit trees, which will measure 12" in diameter, bar included, when cut 12" above the general level of the ground, standing, lying or being upon the following lands to-wit:

Those two tracts of land in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, as fully described in the notice of the First Sale in this matter:

FIRST TRACT; Containing 39 acres,

more or less, and being the homeplace of the late Oocia Cannon and located on what Is known as the Nobles Road oetween Chapman's Crossroads and Elmira Crossroads.

SECOND TRACT: Containing approxi

mately 200 acres, more or less, and being the lands Docia Cannon received in the division of the Pollard lands, being located on both sides of the NC Highway 102, map of same may be seen in Map Book 3 at Page 140 in the office

of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Two years In which to cut and remove timber. 15 per cent of purchase price required as deposit on day of sale. Sale will remain open ten days.

Other announcements will be made at sale.

This the 14th day of January, 1965. S. O. Worthington,

Commissioner Jan. 19 and January 26

JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUE SHOP of 1318 Evans is now open dally. Come and browse anytime. Elliott & Henrietta Johnsen, owners.

AUTOMOTIVE

Ames For Sale

BUICK 1962 Invicta 4-dr. hdt. radio, heater, V-8, auto, P.S. & Brakes. Sale by owner $1400. Pete Taylor PL 8-2117 night PL 2-2027

CADILLAC 1960, air cond. Call PL 2-4748 after 6:00 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1964, 4-.dr, Im-pala Sedan. Power steering. $1795, 752-4300.

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 4-dr. hdtp. Pull power & air cond. Very clean. See Vic Pezzulla. PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala wagon. 4-dr. auto, trans., R/H, Power steering, extra clean. $1595, Phelps Chevrolet. 2-3134

CHEVROLET 1965 Super

Sport, R/H. auto trans., extra clean. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet. 2-3134.

CHEVROLET 1962, Convertible, Sacrifice price. Real good cond. PL 8-3517.

COMET 1961, 4-dr. sedan, auto, trans., radio & heater, very economical to use. See Tull Worthington, PL 8-1123.

COMET 1963, 2-dr., R/H, standard trans., very clean. PL 2-2848.

CORVAIR 1965 Monza coupe R/H., WW, 4 speed trans., 8,100 actual miles. $1895. S&E Motors Service Ayden.

CORVETTE 1964, Daytona blue, 2 tops, 4 spd. trans. AM-PM radio. Call 752-7740.

AUTOMOTIVE

^ AUTOMOTIVi

Autof For Salo

Aufot For Salo

DODGE 1957, good rtiape, reasonably priced. Call 746-3310.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962, one owner. Just like new. Priced very low. Stafford Olds.

FALCON 1960, 4dr., radio, heater. Extra clean, price $395. Call PL 2-3438.

THERE'S NO BETTER WAY TO begin a New Year . . . than a ilke-new used car .from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, West End Circle.

FALCON 1962 Country Squire 4 dr. stationwagon. Black finish, outside paneling luggage carrier, new tires, air conditioned. Excellent running condition. Price $825. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-7675.

SAVE $ $ $

140 Miles To The Gallea Or Better. Test Drive Our . . .

FIAT

600-D

For The Comfort Economy A

FORD 1957 Pairlane 500. One owner, new paint, motor. Best offer. Phone PL 2-3393, 7 - 10 p.m. Mon. - Thur.

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

AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. Finance Subsidiary will sell Co. operated 1965 Ramblers at about wholesale price. 4-dr. sedans, & American station wagon. Factory Installed air cond., auto, trans., R/H. Phone PL 8-2500 during office hrs.

TEMPEST 1961 4-dr., grey, 4 cylinder, standard transmission. Radio & heater. Extra clean. CaU 758-4815.

Surprise Of Vour Life.

Miles Or 1 Year Of New Ctf Warranty

ONLY $1295

Pins N.C. State Tax

BROWN-WOOD INC.

205 Dickinsoa Ave. PL ^71]l

SPEEDY....THRIPTY! THAT'S the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 nowl

ANP WE'RE 6ETTING OUR FIRST 5HIRMENT TO EARTH READY.,

WELL- WEU, MI5S TTNAKW!!?^ yOU'VE BEEN NESLECT1N& YOURSELF.' YOU'RE NOT LOOMMS VERY FEMININE...when you convert to flameless t electric heating be prepared foi lots of questions from your neighh

VIRQIMU OECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

Jf youBoys

SHOW THE 00ySA RocM-m/rA

BATH.

VteRV wia PUT

to*

li)kUi

fh Daily Rflctor, OrMnvill, N. C.->W*4nMdy, January 19, 1966-19

-------5^-rniIP

IHERE A-RE SO-O-Or >MAHY BARaAIH BUYS

immsaaamsmwi^anmiimtta*

IN YOUR CLASSIFIED SECTION*" TURN BACK TODAYAND SAVE!

AUTOMOTIVI

Trucks For Sal*

CHEVROLET - 1965 ton

pick up, long body - fleeUidc 6 cyl., straight drive. Excellent cond. Call Ralph Tucker, 8-216J or 3-4208:

IM910YMNT

Nmalt Hlp Wanted

CHERVROLET 2, 1960, 1959, pick-ups. Extra clean. S & E Motor Service, Aydcn.

WSESS opportunity

COFFEE ROUTES

Route

Invest

$ 2,190 $ 2,580 S 5,160 / $10,320

Income Per Month

I 343.00

686.40

1,372.80

2,745.60

lYrlte and tell us about your-elf glvinff your phone number, you will be contacted Immedi-^;"|tely.

WRITE TO

"COFFEE"

BOX 408

Greenville,N. C.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS r: PART TIME OR FULL TIME

*^Now, due to our expanding mar-ket we are making available in your immediate area, an opportunity to be in a business of your own iri a Billion-dollar Market that is established and expanding. For less than $1,500.00 we will ut you in business for yourself - in 'a week or less. Partial financing available to " qualifed Individuals. Your products will be a famous oral hygiene and proprietary pharmaceutical items recently advertised on TV and sold in major chain and department stores.

The work you do now doesnt matter: - AND WELL TEli YOU WHY -

If selected as our distributor >-ou will be furnished our complete merchandising program. The finest display material created by leading designers ^ ill , be made Available. You can hold <mi to your present . Job if you wish, build your business in your spare time. You, our Authorized Distributor, need simply service and supply your dealers. The popularity of our f]^oducts wilMip4he rest.

,For full particulars, just mail your narne, address and phone -umber to: NEW DEALER DIVISION WINSTON DISTRIBUT-' ING CO., INC. 4500 WEST :,pEACH BOULEVARD HOLLY--WOOD, FLORIDA.

OPENINGS FOR 4 YOUNG ladles to work in New York, California, Hawaii and return. New Car transportation furnished, advance expenses. Average earnings $92.50 weekly. Must have some high school, under 25 and be able to start immediately. See Mr. Watson from 10 am. to 5 p.m. Friday, Holiday Inn Motel, Parents welcome at Interview.

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

Mab Hlp Waiit*d

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker Goldaboro. N.C. DaU 7$4-a487

FULL OR PART TIME

We have permanent employment openings for full or part time ladies over 21 years of age with auto Starting salary of $1.75 per hr. This is personal contact work, smiliar to census taking. Neat appearance and good personality a must. Apply rm. 12, Tetterton Bldg., this week, between 9 & 10 a.m.

OPENINGS FOR 4 YOUNG men to work In New York. California Hawaii and return. New car transportation furnished, advance expenses. Average earnings $92.50 weekly. Must have some high school, under 25 and be able to start Immediately. See Mr. Watson from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. Holiday Inn Motel.

MECHANICS

For Volkswagen Agency in Greenville. Volksw|igen experience not necessary as factory training provided. Company fringe benefits provided. Life insurance, vacation hospitaUza-tion, etc. Apply in person to Joe Pecheles Motors, Hwy 264 By-Pass. -

Mlse*llanoue For Sab

WESnNGHOUSE RANG! with 4 surface units. Switches for many heats. Bakes, roasts, broils. Now $109.95. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

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

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

Male Help Wanted

MECHANICS. A MACHINISTS

Experienced industrial mechanic and machinists for new industry. Apply Empire Brushes Inc., Box 422, U. S. 13 North, Greenville, N. C. Tel. 758-4111. An equal opportunity employer.

NOTICE

**Many llatingt tai the *mab* and female columns are not intended lo exclude or discourage applications from persona of the other sex. Such fiatlngs are tor the convenience of renders because some ocrupatloea are conaidered mare attractive to persona of one sex than tha other. Discrimination in employment because of sex la prohibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Rigbla Act with certain exceptions (and by the law oi North Carolina State). Employ-mcnt agencies and empioyera covered by the Act must indicate in their advertisement whether the listed positions ara available te both sexes.**

LEO VENTERS. MOTORS, Aydcn, N. C. authorized Ford Dealer. 3 First class mechanics, will hire on straight commission, guaranteed salary ii commission or straight salary. New building, excellent working conditions & modem equipment to work with. Come by or call for appointment. Must be first class mechanic. Not Interested in drifters or drinkers.

THREE GUYS FROM DIXIE is the place to shop for sleeping bags, tents, wade boots. 629 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4155.

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

REAL ESTATE

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE * INSURANCE AGCY. Real Eitate-lBsurance-Appraisals

Phono PL 2-2715

POR RENT - CAPE BUIUDINQ.

For sale new cafe equipment and air conditioner, Queen St., Grifton, N.C. Call Grifton 524-5281.

WANTED

ACREAGE

FOR

SUBDIVISION

Charlotte Developer - Builder, Opening Greenville dividoii, needs acreage for two subdivla-

VENTED

Experienced Auto Salesmen With Incentive And Ambition To Make Top Mwney. Loafers Need Not Apply. Apply In Penon To Phelps Chevrolet. Inc. West End Circle.

Work Wanted

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW j ions. Write or Call Collect, upholatered cnairs, 50 per cent off, used chairs $5 up. ConsoU- 704-333-6612

dated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans.

Taff Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.

USED WRINGER WASHER IN good cond. Call PL 8-4715.

TWO PICKUP ELECTRIC GI-tar. Ultra-thin neck. Tremolo. Case & accessories. Fiberglass body. 2-3664.

Hallmark & Co., Inc

2000 Randolph Bd.

Charlotte, N. C.

SHOP GEORGETOWN SUN-dries for your greeting cards.

Houses For Sab

3 BR. LIVING ROOM. DINING room, kitchen, utility room. 802

COLLEGE GRADUATE DE-sires typing or tutoring in home.

Dial 758-4316.

WILL KEEP CHILD IN HOME for working mother. Call 758-4349.

EXPERT SERVICE

GOING ESSO STATION Business for sale, comer 4th it Greene Sts. or caU 752-9150.

iMPLOYMENT

Femab Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Large United Sbtea 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, or can be handled at first along with your present fanning operation. Successful applicant can expect earnings beween $100-$150 weekly with excellent opportunity for early advancement in UJa area. Write and tell me about yourself. Reply at once to:

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

YOUVE THRIFTY WINTER heat when General Heating, Inc. cleans and adjusts your Lennox furnaceOur experts know all the tricks of giving you most heat at least cost. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

FOR THE PARTICULAR TV Buyer . . . shop H & M Radio & TV Shop for the best in quality. 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-strong Products to beautify your kitchen counter tops rnd floors PL 2-4998. Washington St.

DRIVING CAN BE A PLEASURE when our experts sertice your automobile, Carr Allen' Texaco, PL 2-4838.

HOMEOWNERS; WARM YOUR whole house with a new system from Coastal Refrigeration, free estimate, PL 2-2294.

STAY WARM ALL WINTER by having Sullivan Oil Co. check and fill your tank each month. For Information. Cal) PL 8-4644

FLORISTS

ATTENTIONI YOUNO MENI

i ASSORTED CUT FLOWERS, Must have working knowledge IT f J/ he poUed Plants or Artificial

S automatir will bring cheer to the

or automatic bookkeeping ma- bracket with a company that has'chut-in Call todav PL 8-2308

hSll?. 77 B." lKa"thl?en?%hop. ^-

nand^tlng to P.O. Box 20^, vvithin the next few weeks, we|

^C;C. Station, Greenville, N.C.

NO TALENT f^DED TO place a Classified Ad! Let one at our skilled assistants write it for you. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

SAVE

WITB

DAILY REFLEaOF

( t

Order your- ad to run 7 times the cost is leas per day When you-get dealrd results, call ,PL 2-61G6 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually tppeared.

RATE5

/So nfitnlmiim charge f<v h lilies or less for first insertioik. I Day -25c Per Line Per Day I Days22c Per Line Per Day / Days20c Per Line Per Day wontract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED OmPLAT RATEto

$1.35 Per Column IneO.

Open Rato Contract hates Available

DEADLINES

are opening up a regional office ^ for the Greenville and surround- * ing areas.

FOR SALF

QUALIFICATIONS:

(1) 20-28 Yrs. Of Age

(2) Must have car and school diploma

high

Furniture Appliance

sundries, medicine, out of town IW. 8th St., Ayden. Phone day papers. Open Sun. 8 a.m. to 10 746-3213 night 746-6241. p.m., PL 2-3060. NEW HOUSE, HARDEE CIR-

cle, 3 Br. two full baths, kitchen-den combination, living room, utility room, dining room, double garage. On wooded lot. Call PL 8-1385.

RiNTALS

Apartments For Rent

4 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT.

5 blocks from college. Couple or couple with one child. per month- Call Ed Harris. 758-4151 day. '

FURNISHED APT. TO WORK-ing man. All private. Water, lights & utilities furnished. $35 per month. Write: Apartment P O. Box 2646, City.

THREE BEDROOM, DUPLEX apartment near college. $90 per month, phone day, PL 2-7808, night PL 8-1349.

STRATFORD ARMS 1900

Charles St., located on New Bern Hwy. near 2644By-Pase, 1 A 2 bedoom garden apta Available Feb. 1. Call PL 8-3573 to reserve you.

NEW 2 BR. APT. LOCATED close to college A uptown. $75 monthly. Call M. B. Massey Jr. Realtor, PL 2-6123 day or 2-5824 night.

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

Buildings For Rent

BUILDING FOR RENT, MORE suitable for fish mkt., small grocery store. 758-4689 or PL 2-7431.

Farms For Loase

2.02 ACRES TOBACCO, 4,000 lbs. to lease A move. Phone 753-3531 Parmville.

Houses For Rent

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awn-vcnetian blinds, porch

enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three yeara to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

NICE COUNTRY HOME AT Belvolr. Full bath. Just painted. See Mrs . Harvey Moore, 906 Cotanche St. or call 752-5737.

Rooms For Rent

FISHING MOTORS

McCulloch 4 H.P. Air Cool McCuUoch Chain Sales A Service

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON & TENTH PL 8-2125

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 2-3509.

ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, Private bath, block from campus. Call 752-5529.

ROOM FOR RENT TO GIRL. Near downtown and college. Phone PL 8-4554 or PL 8-3846

SCHOOLS--INSTRUCTIONS

3 HOUSES FOR SALE. LOCAT-ed in new Eastwood. Each have living room, 3 BR, 2 baths, den, dining room, kitchen A utility room. Call PL 2-7613 after 5:00 p.m.

1730 BEAUMONT RD. NEAR

Elmhurst & Rose High. Brick 4 bedrooms, V,2 baths. Bill Williams Real Estate. PL 2-2615.

WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXING hot molasses in farm grain or

rangehay Nutrena^ the best DOWN PAYMENT WELL

cold weather feed for your stock,

Ayden Mobile Milling. i k L r home,

-1-z______ _ ! corner lot, 1 bath. East Green-

HOMBMADE PIES, WAFFLES j ville. Call PL 2-3538. of all kinds are featured at Greeiivilles finest restaurant.

The Coed. Open 24 hours.

OFFICE CHAIRS, BRAND NEW never used. Retail $90-$100, Only $40-$45. Limited supply. Call 758-1933.

3 HOUSES L<XJATED, 111 S, Washington St., 122 N. Cotanch St., A 127 E. 1st St. For demolition &/or removal. Bids will be received by the Re-Development Comm, of Greenville until 12:00 noon, Jan, 21.

BIG BOB-WHITE QUAIL. 3 BR HOUSE, 1 BLOCK FROM Incubator, pen and laying pens. School & College, priced for CaU PL 8-2137. i quick sale $13,500. Call day

1 PL 2-4835, night PL 2-2120.

INSURANCi

BRICK HOME IN BELVEDERE WOULD YOU BUY $10,000 LIFE section. 3 BR.. 2 full baths, den

LESSONS ON SPANISH AND Hawaiian guitars. Play your favorite swigs. Low Rates. Night Classes. Call 758-2884.

SPECIAL NOTICES

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholatery with Blue Lustre Rent Electric Shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

KIWANIS AUCTION SALE Friday, Feb. 4. 9:00 a.m. KI-wanis of Winterville.

WANHD

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED APPUANCES and furniture. Must be in good working condition. Call Garris Supply now, PL 2-5225.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Insurance for $30 per year, if so Call 2-4119.

LOST & FOUND

with built up fireplace, sUding glass doors with a patio, wooded lot. Shown by appointment only. 752-2301.

Lots For Sale

PDBVIEW MOBILE HOMES haa a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come tea at our E. lOth Ext. location.

Household Goods

(3) If selected, must be able to goRRySAL IS NOW A^MERRY

gal. She used Blue Lustre rug

start immediately (4) When applying, mast bring high sch<Md diploma or eqoi-valent.

No new ada. idlla or corree-..ions accepted after 8 pm. Ilie lay beiore Pflblteitke.

ERRORS

The naiiy BeOaetor wID te responsible emly Iter ttettei Jicorreet or omitted tnaertlOB of any adverttoement to ttaaa .rolumns imd ttMi oatr te tite :;xteDt of e make-food t :lon. Brroi* wWti do

lessen the value of the-----

ttsement will not be correeted oy a niake-good insertion. Tlie jubllriier reserves the rigid te 'evlae or reject any oopf.

CAU

PL 2-6166

If you can not meet above qnali-fication, please do not apply. Details will be disclosed at peimnal interview, call 758-3401, aak for Mr. Bob Moore Tuesday, Wednesday, 9 ajn. - 12 p.m. only.

EXPERIENCED REPRIGERA-

tion service man to work for growing company dealing in commercial refrigeration, household appliances, heating and air conditioning. Top wages. Ballen-ger Refrigeration Service, 717 Herring Ave., Wilson, 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.

2 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN with incentive and ambition, interested in making top money. Apply In person to Phelps Chevrolet, West Elnd Circle. See Bill Haddock.

COLLEGE MEN. PART TIME work, $57.60 weekly working evenings A Sats. For interview CaU PL 8-4523, 1-5 p.m. Wed. A Thu. Only.

MAN WANTED FOR 1500-family Raleigh busineao in Greenville. Permanent if you are a hustler. Write Rawleigh, Dept., NC A 740 123, Richmond, Va, See or write J. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, N. C. Tel., PL 2-4985.

MAINTENANCE MAN

Chief orderly wanted, with experience. Must be able to direct others. Good pay, liberal vacation and other benefits, apply In person at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home off Stantonburg Road, Greenville, N.C.

FOR A REAL SELLebratlon, use Claulfied Ads I

and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Car-era.

Miscellaneous For Sale

HOME FURNITURE STORK IS having their annual Inventory Clearance Sale. Big Savings on Quality Home Furnishings. PL 2-2879.

LOFT BLACK LEATHER j-

purse with chain handle con-1_

talning Childs belongings. CaU i LOT FOR SALE

758-1095. 185 FT. Frontage, 145 FT. deep.

4 blocks in front of college. Phone PL 8-2773.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT A

sale. Contact Bobby McLamb at 752-2911. A W MobUe Homes. Memorial Dr. Greenville.

SELECTION OP 3 USED TRAIL-ers. Will let buyers take up payments of $62 for one and $72.79 for other two, no down payment Just take up payments quoted above. Call 752-2911 or come by B A W MobUe Homes.

M^tebile Homes For Rent

COMPLETE SET OF WILSON Blue Ridge - Sam Snead golf clubs. 4 woods, 2 thru 9 irons, pitching wedge, putter and beg. Perfect condition. Call PL 2-2766.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile h<nes for $3,295. down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

LOTS ON OLD STANTONS-burg Road, midway between Parmville & Greenville. Excellent location for a home in the country on hard surfaced road. Convenient to churches, sriiools. Call or see R. Alton McLawhom. Tel PL 2-6225.

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your camelete heating and plumbing needs prnmptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING S HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 208 E. Third 8$.

Phone PL $-7232 or PL 2-4618

WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-side city. H Acre Size. New development. Call Charles King, PL 2-3662 evenings.

^BNTAL.

PARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! $295; Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING Machine with chair A tray. Model P 600. FulteKeyboard, two totals. Janes *ishop, 758-8156.

WELL KE^~CARPfrS~STOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddens

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

30 HOTPOINT ELECTTRIO range for sale. $45. 752-3900.

SEE OUR TABLE FULL OF terrific buys. 50% off. Hurry to Western Auto, 319 Evans Street.

CHAIN SAW MART

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Chains, Bars, A Sprocketa We Senrioe What We Sell

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. Ft. 2-8288

BIG SIZZLER SALE AT WEST-

em Auto! Going on now! Come in Now for FREIE SALE Catalogue. 319 Evans St.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modern cabinet Darns, hems, buttonholes. ZIO-ZAOS beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 paynMnts of $8.22 monthly sr discount for cash- Can be seen and tried out locally. Full details write: National, Repros-session Dept., Box -283, Ashe-boro. N. C.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from down* town. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 Bast of Greenville. Large shaded lota, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wide homes for rent. 168-3844.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

DEALING IN SERVICES? Classified Ads 'get you new bus-

ONE 2 BR HOUSE TRAILER. $55 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

Trailer Space For Rent

LARGE TRAILER LOTS

In city limits with city garbage collecticn, water, sewer, fi A police protection. Metered gas. school bus A laundrette. 3 min-from the 2 new sboppinf oente. Can PL 8-3162.

tlAl ESTATB

APPROXIMATELY SH ACRES land, plus 3 bedroom bouse. Located off E. 10th St. back of Cconmercisl Center. 752-5330.

WHY PAY RENT WHEN

house payments are little more considering the convenience. CaU K H. WUliford. PL 8-3911 205 B. 2nd St.

3^ole];

JtraltB

(Compano

MORTGAGE LOANS 121 8. Green St. FL 1-3608

FARM FOR SALE

100.22 ACRES

30 Cleared, 4 Acrei Tobacco, 1902 lbs. per Acre, Acres con.

Located Trente Creek Section

Fmr laformatkui, phone 948-5523 or see Alton or Harold Harding Travelers Service Station, Washington.

AUTO SALESMEN

We have openings for 2 ag-greaaive men who are Interested In earning top money for good performance. Anto experience not necessary. Onr sales in laat quarter of 1985 were up 108% over prcrioos year. No limit en what yea make hut we are loeking fer men who want to earn upwards of $890.08 per^montlL Many fringe benefits If you have the amtion to earn more and execll in the seDlnr field. Contaet Mr. Ed Waldrop at once.

. WAGNER-WALDROF

^MOTORS INC.

Lineoln - Mercury - Comet Rambler N.C. Dealer 2634 PL 2-4521

LOOKING FOR AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD AND CLEAN

USED CAR?

See these before they arc snapped up by another wise buyer.

CC LINCOLN Continental Uv 4-dr., white, blue leather interior. loaded with power, equipment including air. One local owner. Low mUeage. Its just like new.

FORD LTD vO 4-dr.. hdtp., Hght turquoise. This car has been driven only 5,000 miles, V8 engine, power steering, original owner is available fer any references on car.......

RAMBLER UO 4-dr., white, V8 engine, air cond. 18,000 actual miles. Its a perfect economy car.

COMET 00 4-dr., white, 6 cyl. economy engine. Standard trans., one owner, low mileage.

M MERCURY

4-dr., white, power steering and brakes, air cond. New white tires. One owner. Very clean.

gA GMC PICK UP V VI engine, very good tires. This truck Is very clean and must be seen to be aprecia ted.

And Many More Top Values

WAGNER - WALDROP

MOTORS INC.

Lincoln - Mercury - Comet 0 Rambler

2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525 N.C. Dealqr 2034

CLASSIFIED OISnAY

CLASSIHB) OISmAV

JUST ARRIVEDI

ANOTHER TRUCK LOAD OF Ready-To-Paint Furnitura

Week-End Values

DROP-LEAF DINING AC

TABLE-ROUND ........... IVeTD

MATCHING MATrS

CHAIRS..................... /cTO

DEACON'S BENCH - 40" ... ..... *21.95

DEACON'S BENCH 60" .. .....*29.95

CORNER CABINET AC

KNOTTY PINE .............. JO.VD

5 DRAWER CHEST............. 18.95

14,95

4 DRAWER CHEST.............

12 DRAWER CHEST ... .........'34.95

1595 2795 16.50 9.95 10.98 20.95 1.29

CORNER DESK ...............

7 DRAWER DESK.............

36" BOOKCASE

ADJUSTABLE SHELVES .........

35" BOOKCASE

WITH 3 SHELVES .............

TOY CHESTS.................

WAGON SEATS...............

FOOT STOOLS ...............

SEE OUR SELECTION OF

BAR STOOLS

MATE'S DESKS

BOOK SHELVES

CHESTS

HUTCHES

TABLES

AND MANY OTHER ITEMS

GREENVILLES BIGGEST SELECTION OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

PRE-PASTED WALLPAPER

50% OFF

Ready-To-Heng Good Selection

iinuoE

. ACRYLIC UTEX

f&iL run

e DBIIS TX> A IIAUTIPIR.

FLAT FINISH FAST DtYtNO

e ouTSTANMNe moma powia

PER AUOM

2ND 6&LL0N

FREE

onusi

8om Mill

leARKLINd WWTINiSi

88U-PRIMINe OVIR

PAINT

MtLDfW AND mSTAHT

$-t98

2ND eSlLON

FREE,

SIIPER FAINT SFECIAl

isTmisRi^rmas,

LATEZ

PER

SINGU

GALLON

Mary Carter Paint Center

EAST 10TH ST. IXT. NEXT TO A4P AMPLE FREE PAKKINO 182-4714

90Hm Daily Haflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.W^dnasday, January ^19. 1966^

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (APH (NCDA) -North Carolina bog prices generally steady. Tops of 27.75-28.7S Wilson; 28.00 28.50 Statesville, Salisbury; 27.50 - 28.50 Kinston, New Bens, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lum-berton; 27.25 - 28.25 Hickory; 2T90 28.00 Murfreesboro, Rob-eraonville; 27.0&-28.00 Rocky Mount; 28.00 Goldsboro, Rich Square; 27.75 Greensboro, Selma; 27.50 Tarboro, Bethel; 27.25 Siler CSty, Mount Gilead, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAV-North Carolhia egg markets ste^ to one-half cent higher. Si$plies short to adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade yield basis, cases exchanged: grade A large whites 20%; medium, whites 82%-33; imaH, whites 29-90.

NEW YORK (APh-T^. stock market advance stumbled on profit taking today and prices worked irregularly lower early this afternoon.

liter three straight sessions ofhew highs in all the popular averages, the market continued to advance this morning but by afternoon, averages were heading lower.

The list softened despite a OGittinuation of determined lead-ertfiip by General Motors. GM was more than a point higher in early dealings in follow-throu^ to its 1%-point spurt of Tuesday. GM trimmed its.price and showed only a fractional gain as the session wore on. ^

Risfaig interest rates, the pos-

Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motor Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf 0 Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marieta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola ,

Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Nat Distilers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Northrop Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillip Morris Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls

52%

24%

35V4

84%

40%

52%

24%

35V4

85%

77%

40%

240% 240% 90% 89% 120% 118% 44% 44% 56% 56% 116% 116% 81% 82 106% 107% 44% 44% 39% 39% 59% 59 47 47%

23% 23% 56% 56% 483% 478% 33 33%

70% 70%

ECC Will Get Grant For Summer Science Institute

39%

75%

61%

47%

23%

39%

75%

72%

23%

25%

33%

167% 172% 54% 53%

36%

133

58%

sitimty of a rail strike March

Oswald technk! market factors were dted as reasons for turnabout The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .5 at 3691 with industrials off .6, rails off LO and utilities up .5.

The Dow Jones industrial average, which had been up as mudi as 2.01 at the end of the first hour, was down .78 to 903.42 at noon.

IBM lost 8, Boeing 3, Eastman Kodak about 1% and Ken-iM^tt over a point Rails continued to backtrack oottbe strike scare, remote as lt3ras regarded.

An irr^ularly higher trend inevailed on the American Stock Exchange. Gulf Sulphur rose 2 points following its $5-a-ton price increase for sulphur.

Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged h^ light dealings.

Rep Stl

NEW YORK (AP)-

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams MilUs

16%

AlHedCh

49%

AHMhal

35%

Am Can Go

67%

58%

Am Enka

39%

Am Motors

Am Tel & Td

Am Tob

39%

Atcfa T&SF

^38%

37%

AIL Coast Lino

88%

AHR^ning

78%

AV^Q)

26%

27%

Beadix Ckxp

68%

BethSU

, ^%

42%

Boeing Air

158

155%

Bordra Co

39%

Burllnd

45%

Burroughs Corp

54%

Caro P&L

48%

Qdanese Corp uEtmpion P&F

89%

43%

Cflbs & Ohio

85%

Chrysler

59%

CochCola

86%

87%

Columbia G&E

29%

ComI Credit

33%

Rex Chain gi Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Stad Brands Std Oil Calif StdOUNJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Tex Gulf Sulf Textron Inc Union Camp Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Steel Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

68%

61%

67%

77%

86%

80%

53%

43%

45%

51%

60%

62%

21%

70%

83%

78%

44%

49%

46%

36%

80%

133%

59%

29%

69%

61%

57%

80%

43%

72%

45%

51%

60%

62%

21%

69%

85%

77%

79%

91%

44%

67%

45%

East Carolina College will get a grant of about $M,000 to support an institute for junior high school science teachers next summer.

Awarded by the National Science Foundation, the grant provides stipend support for participants who qualify for biology, physics and earth science courses to be offered in the six-week institute.

Dr. Frank W. Eller, ECC science professor who will direct the institute, said the grant will offer stipends to 40 select participants for study on the campus here from July 11 through Aug. 19 next summer.

As director Dr. Ell^ prepared the institute proposal and it was submitted to NSF through the office of Dr. James L. White, coordinator of special projects at East Carolina.

The 1966 institute wUl be the fifth of its type Dr. Eller has

directed at East Carolina. He has been involved with NSF-supported programs each year for the past nine.

Teachers accepted for the 1966 institute will get stipends of $75 per week, plus a ^avel and dependents' allowance.

Joining Dr. Eller on the institute faculty will be Dr. Tal-

Snipes of Furman University.

Dr. Eller will teach the institutes physics. Dr. Lundy the biology and Dr. Snipes, visiting from Furman for the six-week institute only, the earth science.

The director said interested teachers may obtain a brochure and application forms by addressing him through Green-

mage E. Lundy of the ECC biology faculty and Dr. David|ville P. 0. Box 2577.

108% 108% 91 88%

31% 31% 77% 78% 53% 54% 47% 47% 52 53%

42% 42% 49% 50 65% 65% 38% 38% 30% 30% 132% 133%

Kluxers

Community

Announcements

Naomi Alpha No. 8 will meet Tlairsday at 4:30 p.m. at Py-Han, Albemarle Ave.

fclder Freddie Farman will preach at Pactolus Holiness Church Sunday night at 7:30.

The GuUd Club wiU meet at ^annore HUl Baptist Church Sahday at 6 p.m.

The No. 2 Conununity Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Thome, 1901-B Nor-Gott Circle, Sunday at 6 pjn.

Rock l^ing Junior Choir wUl hiVe rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

The Senior Usher Board of Sycamre HiO Baptist Church will have a special meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. LiUie Taykff, 200 lyson 8t

(Continued From Page I) his talk on the injustice of it aU.

Commenting that of the p^ pie who testified against him at his trial for inciting a riot, several were newspaper reporters, Cole called newsmen in general 'the scum of the earth.

In conclusion, a cross was burned in the customary manner. At least it warmed things up a bit

Probably the highlight of the whole evening, and this had nothing to do with the Klan, was the amusing case of the college boy who just wanted to see what it was all about. The young man rode his motor scooter from Greenville but was stopped by a patrolman and issued a citation for improper equipment

About 30 minutes later the harrassed student was stopped again by another patrolman. A quick call to the first officer bore out his claim that he already had one ticket.

The end of his troubles was not in sight, though, for as he arrived at the scheduled meeting place, still another officer stopped him.

Whether he made it back to town without further incident is unknown, but chances are hell get his tail light fixed pretty quick.

Police Hunting Hubcap Thieves

Greenville police today are searching for a thief or tiieves that have over the past few days taken hubcaps from at least 12 vehicles in Greenville.

Chief H. F. Lawson said five hubcap thefts were reported to officers yesterday, while an additional three thefts were reported to police on Monday.

Thefts reported yesterday include four hub caps from a car owned by Pauline Dixon, 1118 South Overlook Dr., parked at the Elm Street Recreation center, value $60; two caps removed from a car at 807 East Third St. owned by Joe S. Spell, value $40; four caps taken from a car parked at 807 East Third St. owned by Robert W. Moore, value $70; four caps taken from a car parked at Rose High School the night of January 12 owned by Johnny C. Holt, 110 Arlington Dr., value $80; and two caps missing from a car parked at 804 East Third St. owned by Bill Baggett, value $25.

Thefts reported to investigators January 17 include the theft of 1 hub cap from a car owned by Virginia Herrin, 204 Pineview Dr. parked at the Austin Building on the East Carolina College Campus, value $8; four caps from a car owned by Paul Brohown, 2^ South Evans St. parked at Hillcrest Lanes January 15, value $40;

Sent 35,895 Gifts To State Patients

The people of North Carolina sent 35,895 Christmas gifts to patients in the state mental hospitals and centers for the retarded through Operation Santa Qaus, it was announced today.

Operation Santa Qaus was a )roject conducted in December )y the North Carolina Mental Health Association and its affiliated local chapters across the state.

Mrs. Edward N. Rodman of Washington, chairman of the Operation Santa Qaus Project, today called it highly successful. We were hi^y pleased with the outstanding response

and four hub caps removed from a car on Drexel Lane owned by B. S. Warren, value $75.

The remaining four thefts were reported during the previous three days.

Lawson, who said investigation of the thefts is continuing, urged local car owners to mark their hub caps in some manner so they can be positively identified if they are stolen.

Minor Damage In Gasoline Fire

Greenville firemen responded to an alarm from Box 153 at the intersection of Fifth and Elizabeth Streets at 1:15 p.m. yesterday.

Officers said the alarm was sounded when a can of gas overturned at a service station at the intersection and was ignited by a heater.

Firemen said only minor damage resulted from the blaze which was out when fire units arrived.

MEADOWBROOK

WED. - THUR. - FRI.

The Bible CTms of 8t Mat-thewf Church will meet Thursday at 8 p.nL at the church.

The iOth Century dub will t Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at home (k CooUdge Lee, 107 eld Blvd., Greenfield

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED. - THUR. - FBI. - SAT.

DIAPER SHIPMENT

FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. (AP) Climaxing a month-long campaign, a truck has left here loaded with 57,000 diapers for Saigon babies. The truck headed Tuesday for Mobile, Ala., where the donations will be placed aboard a ship for South Viet Nam.

Planters Bank . ..

Following the shareholders meeting, the directors declared a regular quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share.

Reporting on the national and local economic conditions during 1965, president Archie W. McLean told stockholders that virtually all economic indices at the national level indicate the goals achieved in 1965 were impressive. For the second successive year we have seen dramatic developments in monetary affairs.

Continuing his report on the local level, McLean stated: During the past year, our banks year-end resources increased from $55,420,332 to $61,-368,899, a growth of 10.7 per cent.

Net operating earnings before taxes for 1965 amounted to $671,856.85 compared with $515,539.77 the year before. After-tax earnings, McLean noted, represent a return of about 14.4 per cent on the average invested capital for last year.

Deposits, he noted, totaled $56,034,806 at the years end, compared with $50,972,834 at the end of 1964, or an increase of 9.93 per cent.

Growth and development continue to be the highlights of our branch operations for 1965, the president said.

A significant step was taken last year in our branching program . . . when the Comptroller of the Currency approved our application to establish new branches in the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center of Greenville, C!urrituck County and the town of Bath.

McLean stated that the Pitt Plaza branch should be ready to open in a few months. In closing his report, McLean noted a new feeling of optimism prevelant in our area today, and continued, Through our recent recapitalization program our shareholders have given the management one of the basic tools to meet the exciting challenge ahead. The remaining tool is manpower. We must constantly seek to attain excellence in building the strongest possible staff of capable and d^cated officers and employes to serve' our ever-growing responsibilities and opportunities. The management accepts that challenge.

made by organizations and individuals across the state.

Mrs. Rodman said the gifts were presented to patients and students at Christmas parties held at CSierry Hospital in Goldsboro, Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh, Umstead Hospital at Butner, Broughton Hospital at Morganton, Western Carolina C^enter at Morganton, Murdoch Center at Butner, 0-Berry Clenter in Goldsboro, and Caswell Center in Kinston.

The gifts were collected by local mental health associations through church, civic, and service organizations as well as from individuals across the state.

One North (Carolina industrial firm presented 6,000 dolls to children in the state hospitals and in the centers for the retarded as its contribution to the project.

Operation Santa Claus was started in North Carolina in 1959 and has increased its total gifts each year.

We believe this is one of the most popular projects in the state and has received tremendous public support, Mrs. Rodman said today. On behalf of the patients and the students in our mental institutions, I express sincere appreciation to the people of North Carolina for the effort they made to make last Christmas more enjoyable for so many people who had to be in hospitals and treatment centers instead of home with their fsunilies.

WEATHER FORECAST Rain mixed with snow is forecast ft>r the Tennessee Valley Wedntlg; day night and a band of snow will stretch from the northern Rockies to the central Plains also in the Lakes area. Rain is expected in most of the Gulf states. Temperatures will mod% eratc in the Lakes area and central Mississippi valley. (AP Wirephoto Map) ^

Suspected

DSA Banquet Tomorrow Night

Greenvilles outstanding young man of 1965 will be named tomorrow night at the annual Junior Oiamber of Ckimmerces Distinguished Service Award Banquet at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

This 20th Distinguished Service Award winner was selected by a secret panel of Greenville men who are not affiliated with the Jaycees.

The banquet will begin at 6:30 with a social hour and dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. Bill Suttle, past president of the state Jaycees and former national vice president, will be the guest speaker.

Commercial Art Exhibit At ECC

Lettering and examples of commercial art by an East Carolina (Allege student from Montgomery County are on display this week in the Kate Lewis Gallery of Rawl Building on the campus.

The exhibitor, Phil Myers Lomax of Star, a 1961 graduate of Wingate Junior 0)llege, is the art major currently: featured in the ECC School of Arts series of senior art shows.

Scheduled to continue through Saturday, the show is open to tiie public in the third-floor gallery.

Robber Caught

RALEIGH AP) - A former bank robber was to be given a hearing today on a charge of robbing a Raleigh branch of the First CStizens Bank and Trust C!o. of $4,099.50 at gunpoint Tuesday.

Ginnada Thomas Whellous, 46, who had been staying at a Raleigh hotel, was arrested at a road block within 30 minutes after the robbery.

Police"* said he had a large amount of money in his pockets and a toy pistol was lying on the seat beside him.

Robert Murphy, special agent in charge of the (Charlotte FBI office said all of the stolen money had been recovered. However, another source said Wheel-ous had a ring he had purchased after the robbery valued at $380.

Wheelous was sentenced in 1949 to 15 years in prison for robbing the Youngsville branch of the Durham Bank and Trust Co. of some $4,800, He was arrested in Raleigh within an hour after the holdup.

It was shortly after 10 a.m. Tuesday when the bandit entered the northside branch bank and leveled a gun at Mrs. Mavis Johnson, one of three tellers on duty. She handed over the money.

Joe Barber, the bank manager, chased the gunman. Sonny Gardner, a service station operator, heard the bank alarm and joined Barber in the chase. But the bandit got away in a car.

Jack Poole, a drug store employe, got the license number of the fleeing car. Police quickly threw up road blocks. Wheelous was stopped by patrolmen Joe Winters and T. T. Street.

Winters said the toy pistol lying on the seat looked real enough to fool anyone.

in Franklin County Suit ^

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - The Justice Department, already permitted to intervene in one North Carolina intonation suit, sought today to join in a similar suit against the Franklin County Board of Education.

A hearing on the Justice Departments motion to intervene in the Franklin (>)unty case was scheduled in U.S. District Court in Raleigh this morning.

Eleven Negro citizens filed suit against the Franklin school board, seeking to have their children admitted to all-white schools immediately.

Franklin County, located north

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a regular communication of Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 Thursday night at 7:45 p.m. Business of importance. All Master Masons are asked to attend.

David C. Gay, W. M.

Curtis E. Gatlin, Secty

In the past 80 years Texas farmers have grown 280 million bales of cotton worth about $27 billion.

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of Raleigh, has had its freeddQl-of-choice plan for pupils in ^ first, second, ninfii and grades approved by the Office of Education. All other grades in the system are to come undff the so-called freedom-of-choio plan in the 1966-67 school yeaI

The Negroes, however, mSSi their chilclren admitted to whSb schools immediately even thoqgh they would be assigned ^ grades other than those covered by the freedom of choice piab for this year. ^

In the other suit, the JustSb Department won approval Tuesday to join Charlotte Negroes lo challenging North Carolinas 4i> ition grants law.

L. T. JOHN CARL

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