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85th Year NO. 18

THE 880OATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1966'

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Marine Patrol Caught In Crossfire

Viel Cong Joll Cease-Fire

Regional Session Held In Greenville Today

Wilh

Several Scattered Attacks Today

THOMAS A. REEDY

SAIC\Ni. South Viet Nam (AP) The Viet Cong jolted the lunar New Year cease-fire today bv attacking a U.S. Marine p; t^ol near Da Nang and engaging South Korean marines in.a tv o-hour close-quarter battle near the central coast. Two Aineric ins and 46 Communists were rct^orted killed.

Two U.S. Marine sergeants were killed when the guerrillas caught a Leatherneck platoon on secu ity patrol in a crossfire of, automatic weapons and rifles as it struggled through the mud of a flooded rice paddy 7 miles south of Da Nang, 380 miles northeast of Saigon.

The Americans poured artillery fire into the enemy positions. One wounded Viet Cong was captured and six suspects Wiwe detained.

By nightfall of the second day of the holiday truce, the U.S. military command reported a

total of 49 violations by the Communists, but most were regarded as minor brushes. In Saigon, some overanxious Koreans began shooting when they heard the sound of firecrackers as the Vietnamese greeted the Year of the Horse on the lunar calendar.

Thirty-four of the Communist attacks were reported against U.S., Korean, Australian and New Zealand troops. This raised questions among military observers whether the Communists really intended to include South Viet Nams allies in the four-day Viet Cong cease-fire.

When the underground Liberation Front radio broadcast the truce terms three weeks ago, it did not specifically include Allied soldiers but said it hoped they would respect the Vietnamese New Year celebration.

The other 15 attacks, all characterized as minor, were

against government forces.

The Koreans reported 400 Viet Cong attacked a platoon of their marines shortly after midnight 10 miles southwest of Tuy Hoa, a coastal town 230 miles northeast of Saigon.

A Korean military spokesman said the marines beat off the attack and killed 46 of the Communists.

A guerrilla band also attacked a reconnaissance patrol of the U.S. 101st Airborne Brigade Thursday night 3 miles northwest of Tuy Hoa, a spokesman said. Armed helicopters came to the aid of the paratroopers, who claimed they killed three Viet Cong. No U.S. casualties were reported.

The clash involving the Koreans was by far the most severe since the start of the holiday truce Thursday.

The marines, who were in the area to protect the rice harvest, at first held their fire but

opened up when the Viet Cong came within 30 yards, a Korean spokesman said.

Both sides lobbed hand grenades and exchanged small-arms fire. Reinforcements were called in by the Koreans. They said their casualties were moderate.

American patrols came under a variety of small-arms fire, grenade attacks and other har-assments in the first day of the truce, U.S. spokesmen reported. None apparently was serious.

A South Vietnamese spokesman reported that a Viet Cong propaganda unit fired on a government ranger company after it ignored loudspeaker appeals to defect during the Tet holiday. The rangers suffered minor casualties, the spokesman said.

Both sides have mounted propaganda campaigns during the celebration, a sentimental occasion when many Vietnamese return to their homes.

AT GOOD. NEIGHBOR nforcemant.

SBI Director Wilt#r F. And#rsoi|^ talks to audlaiiM during s#mlnr on

Good Neighbor Council Features Law Enforcing

Session

Seminar

20th Annual Recipient Of JC Award

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A seminar on law enforcement highlighted the morning session of a regional meeting of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council today of East Carolina College Campus.

The session, headed by chairman D. S. Coltrane, was the third regional session held by the council this week. Todays session followed meetings in Shelby and High Point.

Walter F. Anderson, director of the State Bureau of Investigation acting as moderator of the morning seminar, said progress can be made in human relations through understanding and cooperation. He noted that the various races must learn how to live together . . . how to work together .. . and how to make progress together.

Andrew Gottschall, Jr., regional director of the National

Conference of Christians and Jews who took part in the seminar, said the community must be led to see law enforcement as a vital positive contributor to the economic growth of a community.

The Police function of protection of life and property . . . is part of a team effort to improve the community. Gottschall noted that in many cases law enforcement officers are treated as a minori t y group, adding that the word *cop many times is used to degrade the officers and has the same effect as nigger used in another context.

He added, this kind of an attack will cause any group so attacked to close ranks and become impervious to constructive criticism, cooperation will be cut off and understanding will be cut off.

Gottschall also noted that police are overcoming t h

image of being the majority

groups enforcers, and indicated this step is necessary in achieving good human relations.

Captain S. H. Mitchell, commander of Highway Patrol

He pointed out that officers

in dealing with persons should follow certain rules which h# termea the essence of human relations.

First, he explained, no one Troop A, outlined the roll play- should be called by their first ed by the patrol in several areas name unless close friends. S -of tension over the past year, ondly, courtesy titles of Mister He said the patrols parti- or Mrs. should be used when cipation in areas of unrest has talking to other persons ano i caused their primary role of third point the word Negro patroling the highways and en- should never be pronounced any forcing motor vehicle laws to'other way. suffer. i A fourth point Tranen ex-

Another panel member, irv- Pinined is the boy refers to-ing Tranen of the U. S. De- nine or ten year old, not a

partment of Commerces Community Relations Service, told the group that if law enforce-

own man. Never call as^maif y, itss like waving a flag at a bull.

ment and community relations 'The fifth point, police of-

are bad, you have an unheal thy community. Officers should be given status, dignity and pay, which Tranen .said would bring more professionals into the ranks of police departments.

ficers should not stop individuals unless they have a goodT reason under law. 'They should not stop someone just to show authority.

Other members of the panel (Continued On Page 12)

Fleming St., S. Greenville Proects Involved

DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD . . . presented annually by Greenville Jaycees, was awarded last night to Dr. J. Ed Clement (holding DSA plaque). Making the presentation was former national Jaycee official Bill Suttle, left. A surprise to Dr. Clement was the appearance of his wife, Vicki. At far right Is Jaycee president William Howard. (Refiector Staff Photo)

CitY School Board Approves Architects Planning Changes

Distinguished To Physician,

Service Award Goes J. Edwin Clement

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

A Greenville physician, Dr. J. Fdwin Clement last night became the 20th annual recipient of the Jaycee Distinguished Service Award.

Dr. Clement was selected for the award for his five years of service in Greenville in community affairs, church activities, civic clubs and his profes-iional activities.

Qement, 35, is a native of Atlanta but attended public schools in Raleigh and graduated from the University of North Carolina and Duke Medical

School.

Since his arrival in Greenville in 1960, he has been practicing gynecologist and obstetrician.

Presenting the award was Bill Suttle of Marion, former state president of Jay cees and former national vice-president.

Suttle called Dr. Clement a young man who has believed who has believed in Pitt (k)un-ty and in his profession.

Suttle, guest speaker for the annual DSA and Bosses Night banquet, cited Dr. Clement for his work as a member of the City Council, with the Blood-mobile, the' Methodist Church,

the Jaycees, the American Chancer Society and as a member of the Jaycees Boys Home Bowl Committee.

Jayce Donald C. McGlohon who nominated Dr. Clement for the honor, said of him: Because of his profession, Ed could have been socially and financially successful without investing his spare time in community activities.' However, from the beginning, he has been enthusiastically co-operative in all areas of community life. Once he associated himself with various organizations. Ed soon assumed positions of responsibi-

John F Minges Elected To First Federal Board At Meet

John F. Minges of Greenville mer Thorbum Lavonne White-

was elected to the board of directors of First Federal Savings and Loan Association at its 29th 'annual meeting last night.

Stockholders re-elected other directors and officers, and exe-*cutive vice-president (Harence *B. Tugwell presented the annual report to stockholders.

Minges, a Greenville native, Is president and manager of the Ppsi-Cola Bottling Co in Greenville. Born here in 1929. Minges attended Greenville City Schools, Davidson (Allege and East Carolina College.

Prior to his 1951 transfer to the Greenville company. Minges served as manager of PepsiCola in New Bern.

He is a member of the board ef directors of State Bank and TYust Company, the board of djrectors of Greenville Indus-ISies, the board of advisors of the ECC Summer Theatre and the board of directors of the Century Club at ECC. ^

Minges is married to the for-

hurst of Greenville and they have three children.

In addition to Minges, stock

holders re-elected the following board members: Judge Dink James, J. A. Collins Sr., M. K. Blount, C. Frank Dail, Kenneth C. Hite, Roscoe L. King, Alton R. Barrett and Dr. M. B. Massey.

Following the annual meeting, the board of directors elected Judge James as president for the coming year, elected Collins as vice-president and branch manager and Roscoe King as secretary.

First Federals assets at the years end, Tugwell stated, totaled $15,571,677.93 and represented an increase of eight per cent over the

JOHN F. MINGES

lity and confidence.

Dr. Qement is married and is the father of three children.

The winner, who each year is selected by a secret panel elected by Jaycee directors, does not know he has won until the time of presentation. As still another surprise to Dr. Clement as he went forward to accept the DSA, his wife, Vicki, who had remained in another room, appeared by his side.

Its a real inspiration to be here tonight and to be a part of the Jaycees, Dr. (dement finally managed to say. Words come pretty slow at times like this. TTiank you so much.

As he returned to his table, the doctor received a standing ovation.

William Howard, president of the Greenville Jaycees, gave the welcome and introduced the many former DSA winners on (Continued On Page 12)

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Board of Ed-ucation, in a light session last night, approved architects recommendations that would switch the proposed Fleming Street School to a one-story structure and relocate the library at the proposed South Greenville addition.

Architect George Shoe, representing the firm of Dud 1 e y and Shoe, appeared before the board to make the recommendations. He said that due to the inaccessibility of the Fleming Street library to all students, the Division of School Planning of the State Department of Public Instruction has asked that the Board consider a one-story building, with the library as the center of the study activity.

The original plans called for a two-story building because adequate land on the Fleming Street site is not available at this time. The board has assured the Division of Sch o o 1 Planning that additional land will be purchased at the site as soon as the land and the

funds are available.

Shoe told the board that the latest cost analysis of the 16 classroom structure placed the cost at $430,000. The school will house approximately 500 students.

As the proposed South Greenville addition, Shoe said that School Planning was recommending the relocation of the library so that it also becomes the center of study activity in the eight-classroom addition. CJonstruction at South Greenville is expected to cost approximately $165,000.

The board approved the recommendations and instructed Shoe to continue work on both projects at this time. The Fleming Street project is to be financed by the $485,000 appropriated to Greenville City Schools under the 1964 School Bond issue. 'The architects are expected to advertise for bids on the project in late March or April.

Shoe told the board that preliminary work has begun on the third priority in Green-villes long-range plans . . .

a new junior high school.

Shoe said that he has been working with Dr. C. C. (3eet-wood in obtaining a curriculum study, which is necessary before working plans can be drawn.

Superintendent J. H. Rose read to the Board a letter from Dr. W. B. Sugg of the states Comprehensive School Improv-ment program, commending the work of the staff who are engaged in the program at both Elmhurst and South Greenville.

The Board voted to send a letter of commendation to the staff also.

Rose also reported that work is proceeding on the establishment of the reading improvement programs at South Greenville, Fleming Street and Eppes High under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965.

Rose said his staff was now screening applicants for 43 temporary positions in the program and that some 150 persons had applied and have been interviewed. Most of the positions, according to Rose,

have been filled except for a librarian and a trained nurse.

The Board instructed Rose to proceed with setting up the program by the February dea<jl^

line.

In the only other actim, the Board discussed the need to acquire land in Greenville for future expansion in the Greenville scIkmIs.

J. B. Kittrell Jr., who beads the Boards land committee* was instructed to get several property owners who have expressed an interest in selling land to the school, to make an offer in writing.

Rose reported to th'oard that he had had no written word from Bancroft Moseley on the status of the Trainable School facilities on Fourth Street.

Moseley has purchased the property and the Boards lease on the building, which is across Reade Street from the Jun'or High School, expires this year.

Rose is attempting to negotiate another lease with M(e-ley for continued use of the building.

Daily Reflector Staffers Collected Five Press Awwds

CHAPEL HILLFour members of 'The Daily Reflector news staff last night received five awards in the under 20,000 division of the 1965 N. C. Press Association Awards program.

Stuart Savage took both first and second place in the spot photography division. Second place in spot reporting went to John B. Justice. Alvin Taylor

took second place in editorial

- previous year, writing and Editor David J.

He noted that over $.500,000 inj^jchard II was third place dividends were paid to savers dinner in editorial writ during the year, a record in the

associations history.

First Federal has always had a policy of maintaining a strong reserve, he continued, giving us* total reserves of $908,000.

ng.

The awards were presented by Gov. Dan Moore assisted by UNC president William Friday.

The Salisbury Post took seven awards in the under 20,000 division. three of them first place

Projecting his expectations for Lois Byrd of The Sanford Herald (Continued On Page 12) ' (Continued On Page 12) .

DAVID WHICHARD

STUART SAVAGE

ALVIN B, TAYLOR

JOHN B. JUSTICE

Daily Raflactor, Grtanville, .'G.Friday, January 21, 1966

And Summer. Collection As 'Comolete

OOK

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON ROME (AP)-The Complete

* Look is the way every Italian designer describes his spring

2 and summer collection in the Rome showings now under way.

* ^ 1V> him it means that hair, , eyes, hats, scarves, gloves, ^ blouses, dresses, coats, jackets,

* stockings and shoes have been put together to arrive at the

^ dream girl picture he has in

* mind.

To the woman buying it means that if she wants to achieve the ' effect of the designers creation, she ought to put herself together

* in much the same fashion.

To fbt man paying it means *' 1 lot of bills for shoes that will r go only with one outfit, for a

* dress that can be worn with only ' one companion coat, for a hat

destined for only one outfit Naturally, each designer has ^ several ^complete looks in mind for day, for informal occa-skns, and for a sophisticated so-dal hfo^

Emilio Puccis active girl in his collection shown Thursday niid^t, for example, had this '*(^plete Look; Rounded eyes ^ with dark eye shadow, hair with a boyish cowlick over one eye . and short but with the ear bared on the other si(te, slightly belled , pastel cashmere trousers, T-shirts, short - cropped jackets over these (and an extra skirt to alternate with the pants) as *well as spedal pastel shoes built around the ankles.

Pabiani Thursday night wrapped the heads of his stormy weato models in practical babushkas.

The hat shape Fabiani ap-proved for the short jackets ovar spedal sheaths of the same color was a straw bowler with a small pie slice out of the back brim. For shoes, be chose high boots with buckles in hues to match the costumes.

At Schuberths the models dressed in hip-sashed clothes reminiscent of the early 20s. their shoes matched.

I J2tub Department ^"Hears Speaker

Robert C. Hufford, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, presented the program at the meeting of the Home Life Department of the Womans Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Brown.

The speaker gave a talk on 'The Importance of Begin-w^^aing.

Hiifford stated that lt is through Christ that we come i to know the love of time and ' how to use it constructively,

life is a matter of time wrap-^ped up in eternity. We need to realize that the most precious gift is when God gives to the world Ufe. life is the most important possession we have. It ' ia, therefore, important that we ^ become conscious of what we are and what we have to of-^ er others.

^ Mrs. A^ent Smith, chair-*"^man, presided at the meeting.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Brown, Mr. H. L. r Andrews, Mrs. Raleigh Bland, ... Mrs. Made Clark, Mrs. Milam ^ Hoimson, Mrs. J. C. Lanier, BIrs. Frank little and Mrs. Robert May.

Wife Complained Of 'AAan's Best Friend'

, .HAIFA (WNS) - Miriam :i;jDlF|ve8 complained to the court - because her 40-year-old husband, Aaron, insisted that his dog Plato sleep with them. The dog makes so much noise that 1 cant sleep, she said. When . the judge niled that Plato must ^ sleep outside on the proch, Aaron moved his bed to the porch, to. Plato has always slept . with roe and suffers too much when we are apart, he said.

SOMBTTHINO FOR THE SUMMER A bikini jumper, left, for after bathing, of red cotton with white and black strips on front in geometric figures of bows at the high slits, Is a creation of the Castllo Fashion House of Rome and shown at the Florence fashion show. At right, also created by the Castillo house is an original bikini outfit in three cc^rs. Briefs are In black and white stripes, the bodice in strawberry-red with diagonal stripes of black and white. Both outfits modeled by Antonia of Rome, hairdos by Filippo of Rome. (AP Wirephot)

Search For The 1966 State Mother Of North Carolina

Mrs. James R. Worsley, district chairman of the North Carolina State Mothers Association, announces that nomination blanks are now available for nominating a qualified mother for State Mother of the Year.

For the first time the nominations are being conducted on a district level. Nominations for State Mother are growing in such large numbers that 24 districts have been set up on a population basis composed of contiguous counties.

A district selection committee representing each county within the district is being appoint

ed and will screen the nominations and select one of them as a district nominee to go to Raleigh April 15-16 for the selection of the State Mother of the Year. All nominees within each district will be honored in the district in which they live. This will be more convenient for the nominees as well as enable more of their families and friends to attend the recognition function honoring them.

A nominee for State Mother must be nominated by a recognized organization. Nominations by individuals are not accepted. The cu r r ent 1966 blanks that contain the rules

AYDEN NEWS

Mrs. C. G. Moore spent last week in Rocky Mount with Mr. and Mrs. James Roy Pittman.

Mrs. Henry Deumber and Miss Virginia Belle Cooper spent Sunday In Rocky Mount.

Mrs. M. C. Phillips has returned home from a visit with her children.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. and family spent Sunday in Apex.

Mrs. Jasper Harrington spent part of last week in Norfolk.

Mrs. Joe McLawhom is a patient in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington.

Mrs. Anna Tripp is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Davis in Burgaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Mc-glohon and David spent Sunday in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ormond were local visitors the first of the week.

Jerry Britt of Rocky Mount was a local visitor on Wednesday.

Mrs. Mae Manning of Ply

mouth spent Tuesday with Mrs. Anna Tripp.

Mrs. Wayland Hunsucker and Mrs. R. L. Abbott were luncheon guests of Mrs. Leon Kit-reel on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington are vacationing in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Dunn and baby of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker are spending sometime in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Jolly Jr. and family have returned to Alabama after a visit with relatives.

Mrs. Brantley Jolly, Katrina and Lill spent the weekend in Durham.

Mrs. W. 0. Jolly Sr. is visiting in Couder. She was accompanied by Mrs. E. C. Ewing of Coudor.

Mrs. P. R. Taylor and Mrs. J. R. Taylor are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnny OBannon in Madison, Va.

Qaisndah

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis C3ub meets

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.Alcohdlic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. .on SUNDAY

12:15 p.m.Sunday buffet at Greenville CJountry Club

Mrs. Hendrix Gives Garden Club Program

Mrs. Dot Hendrix, member of Lakewood Pines Gard e n Club, was guest speaker at Dig and Delve Garden Club Thursday morning. /

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Edwards, with Mrs. J. B. Kittrell, Jr. and Mrs. Robert Messner as assisting hostesses.

The subject of Mrs. H e n-drixs program was Landscaping. She stated that a home should reflect the habits and tastes of the family and the yard should show the owners desire to create beauty.

In landscaping a yard, the gardner should begin with a defined plan, preferably on paper. The landscaping can grow gradually but the finished result should be kept in mind, according to Mrs. Hendrix. She further stated that a yearly garden budget is a good idea.

A small garden can be a gem of artistic merit, said the speaker. Such gardens are best planned on a square or rectangular basis.

Plants will root in a soil temf^ature of 45 degrees, according to Mrs. Hendrix. She suggested that one se 1 e c t plants from a reliable nursery and select plants which grow well in this climate.

The speaker showed cuttings which she had labeled, noting where each thrives best. She said that plants eight-ten feet tall should be used as hedging and larger shrubs served well for screening.

A business session followed the program. A nominating committee was selected to present a slate of offices at the

for nomination as well as the qualification for the selection of the State Mother must be used.

Not only must the 1966 State' Mother be a woman of achievement herself through her services in civic, religious, cultural and educational activities, her children too must show achievements as reflected in the care and nuture by their mother. Her youngest child, therefore, must be over 15 years of age. All races and creeds are eligible for nomination and recognition. Feb. 16, is the deadline for nominations for all supporting data to be in the hands of the district chairman. Blanks may be secured from Mrs. Worsley.

BIRTHS

Hendrix

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James (Turtis Hendrix of 1014 W. Wright Rd., a son, James Chirtis H, on Jan. 20, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Holloman

Ayden

Personals

Alton Gardner, president of Pitt-Greene Credit association, attended a Managers Division Institute which was held at the Goldsboro Motor Hotel in Goldsboro, and was awarded a certificate of achievement.

Miss Jeannette Gardner of Greensboro College is spending her semester holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner of Route 2, Sunny Farm.

^Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stokes and Mrs. Yvonne Purser are visiting in Greensboro and Danville, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little Jr. of Greenville, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner of Route 2.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis Holloman of Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Leslie Susan, on Jan. 21, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Mrs. David Allen of Woodbury, N. J,, is a guest of Judge and Mrs. William J. Bundy.

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ADDRESS.. CITY____

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0 Chojvu C.O.D. Payment Kncic

SAVE NOW DURING OUR

DAYS

ast Day Saturday

FASHION DRESSES

Junior Sizes 5 to 15

Misses Sizes 10 to 20

Half Sizes Id/a to 24/2

Choose from names you know. Fashions you love.

/2 PRICE

Example.

Buy A $29.99 Dress For Only $15.00

Buy A $44.99 Dress For Only $22.50

WONDERFUL BUYS ON

FASHION SHOES

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Adores

Red Cross

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Deliso-Debs

Regular $14.99 Red Cross Shoes

'/2 PRICE

7.50

FASHION SUITS

KNITS and WOOLS

/2 PRICE

ADORES SKIN SHOES Were $24.99 16.88

ONE GROUP

ALL WEATHER COATS

Now Only $12.00

FAMOUS NAME LOAFERS

Were $12.00 $jP Scotch Grain O.wv/

COAT SAVINGS

One Group Coats

14 price

Fur Trim Coats

$50.

Fur Trim. Coats

$88.

Chesterfiel(d Coats

$24.00

Car Coats

$5.00

CASUAL SHOES

Joyce & Red Cross $

Were To $13.00

6.88

ONE GROUP

BOOTS

Regular to $17.00

10.00

SPECIAL GROUP OR

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1/2 PRICE

LINGERIE

Group of Famous Name w f SlipsGownsBriefs /3 Oil

JUMPERS

Smart Styles Were to $17.99

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Majestic Cotton Blouses $

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8.00 HATS

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Just 22 in this group Were to $14.99

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WOOL GLOVES

14 price

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Warner Bras

Were $5.99 O.TT

Warner Bras $

Were $2.50 I

Warner Girdles

Were $9.00 O.TT

Formfit Bras " Were $3.00 Z.OV

Warm Corduroy Styles $i Were to $6.99

1/2

HOSIERY

One Group OO^

Cameo Hose. Were to $1.65 OO^

SKIRTS

Pastels by Lady Bug and Sportempo

'/3 0ff

SWEATERS

One Group of 297 Sweaters

\ Orte Group of 271 Sweaters

ROBES

. I

One Group Robes

Wonderful Savings i / on this group of /2 warm Robes

price

*5.00

*4.00

price

Tht Daily R*flectir, 6rnvill, N. C.Rridy, January 21 TfWk-4

CARPORT I s

/ DINING > LIVING

, Tie-/3? I k HJA 11x15

Nursing School Bids Too High

VIEW OF THE WATER ~ This Plorlda-style retire-aiant home has a screened porch which acts as a vestibule into the living room. Though it Is compact. It has the feel of space, owing to the windows across the front. The floors areterrazzo over concrete slab; the ceilings, which slope with the roof,* are wood rafters. Plan HA408R has 738 square feet of livable space plus the porch and carport. Architect is Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd St. N., St. Petersburg, Fla., 33710*

POR ADVANCEMENT OP PEACE Pormer President Harry S. Truman, left, and President Lyndon B. Johnson posed tc^ether in Trumans office at the Truman Library at independence. President Johnson spoke at the inaugiutitlon of the Truman Center for the Advancement of Peace. (AP Wirephoto)

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Nobody really LIKES to paint a ceiling. But it has to be done, so you might as well do it right. Besides, its a lot easier now than it was in the pre-roller days, when painting a ceiling with a brush usually was good for a stiff neck as well as an armful of paint.

Since flat paints reflect light evenly without the glare pro-

Know-How, P.O. Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.)

Use a paint brush or an edging roller to paint the perimeter of the ceiling, as the ordinary roller may leave marks against the walls as you go along if you Paint the narrow strip next to the walss as you go along if you are using any paint which might show lap marks. But if you are using a latex paint, you can do the entire perimeter with

duced by gloss and semigloss I f.

finishes, they usually are better I8 ?*>?<* for most ceilings. But in bath-l*.*J? Uie main secUon of the rooms and kitchens, the prefer- To be certain of not

ence is for semigloss enamels, which have good resistance to moisture, steam and grease and can be washed easier.

You can paint a ceiling while standing on a ladder or on a plank placed between the treads

marring the walls especially if they are not to be painted within a day or two use a metal or plastic strip known as a time-saver. This is held against the wall as you bring the brush or edging roller close to it. Without a time-saver, use

NSF Grant For Biology Program

East Carolina College has received a National Science Foundation grant to offer next summer a six-week program for students and teachers of high school biology in Eastern North Carolina.

TJie $15,000 grant will enable the college to select 12 teachers and 24 students to take classes together in two areas of biology genetic continuity and field ecology.

By teaching instructors and pupils together, the program aims to send student-teacher teams back to their home schools ready to put what they learn here into practice next fall. The students will be chosen from next years junior class.

Dr. Patricia A. Daugherty of the ECC biology faculty is director of the summer program, scheduled June 6 to July 17. She directed a similar program at East Carolina last summer.

She said the grant provides

of two step ladders. ^ you can 3 cardboard of the

use a roller witt a long-handi- ^,34 ew

ed extension that perimts you 3^^ ,3udered shirts. Whatever to stand on the floor most of the

time. Or you can stand on one of those long dining room bureaus which have a very firm foundation and permit you to move from one end to the other without getting down. The later method possibly is the best provided the bureau can be moved around without too much strain and trouble.

Paint across the width of a room. Roll the paint on, with the first stroke going away from you. Always start a new stroke in a dry area and paint toward a wet one. Use right-angle strokes when necessary to cover a surface completely, especially when light paint is being used over a darker one. (You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet. Paint Your House Inside and Out, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to

you use, wipe it frequently.

Unless you are anxious to splatter everything within five yards, dont spin the roller at the end of a stroke.

Piedmont Buys Six Jetliners

WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. (AP) Piedmont Airlines has bought six Boeing 737 short-to-medium range jetliners with an option for six more and Initial delivery in March of 1968.

The purchase price, including spare parts, ground support equipment and a specially-designed flight simulator, was $25 million, said Piedmont President T. H. Davis.

Piedmont serves a nine-state area and the District of Columbia in the Southeast.

S.C. High Court Justice Stricken

stipends as well as travel and dependency allowances for the 12 teachers, and free tuition for all 36 participants.

Teachers and students will be selected from those who file applications before the deadlines, March 1 for teachers, April 1 for students.

The upcoming biology course is part of NSFs Cooperative College School Program which seeks to improve the teaching of high school science. Materials to be used in the ECC sessions are among those recently developed by the NSF-support-ed Biological Sciences Curriculum Study.

Will Speed Up Fabrics Delivery

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Leaders of the textile industry have pledged their cooperation in speeding up deliveries of armed forces fabrics needed in Viet Nam.

J. Burton Frierson of Chattanooga, Tenn., president of the American Textile Manufacturers nstitute, met Thursday with Maj. Gen. Oliver C. Harvey and other military procurement officers.

The meeting helped resolve difficulties growing out of the suddenness and the size of the expansion of military textile needs, Frierson said. He pledged the cooperation of the

630 members during its last session.

SPARTANBURG (AP)-South Carolina Supreme Court Justice Claude Ambrose Taylor Sr. died at 5 a .m. today in Spartanburg General Hospital where he was admitted Dec. 20 after suffering a heart attack. He was 63.

Death came suddenly. Hospi- ,

tal attaches said he awakened, I industry.

chatted briefly and suddenly ex-| -

plred. House of Commori had

The jurist, a former speaker of the State House of Representatives, had been reported improving from his first heart attack. He planned to go home from the hospital this weekend.

Chief Justice Taylor was a native of Gilbert and was a leading Presbyterian layman.

He was elected chief justice Feb. 23, 1961 to fill the term of Chief Justice H. Taylor Stukes who also died. He was elected associate justice of the Supreme Court without opposition Jan. 13 1944, and re-elected for full terms without opposition in 1948 and 1958.

He was elected to the House of Representatives from Spartanburg County in 1931 and served in the House 1931-1936 and 1941-1944. He was speaker pro tempore 1933-34 and 1943-44 and speaker in 1935-36.

Justice Taylor took pride in his perfect court attendance, which ended when his heart troubled him Dec. 20. On January 10, for the first time, he was absent when the high court convened in Columbia.

See Small Cuts In Space Budget

WASHINGTON (AP) - In spite of the heavy budget pressure of the Viet Nam war, the chairman of the House Space Committee expects the administrations space budget to be in the same ballpark as last years.

Rep. George P. Miller, D-Calif., said in an interview Thursday night, I expect it to be modestly below last years request.

Last year Millers committee authorized a $5.18-billion budget for space exploration, slightly below what the administration requested, and $5.17 billion was actually appropriated for the current fiscal year which ends June 30.

But with the mounting expenses of the war in Viet Nam, there was some speculation that the space program might be in for a heavy cut in the new budget which President Johnson will send to Congress Monday.

Adding a bit of fuel to that fire was the fact that Johnson did not mention the space program now the third largest expenditure (after defense and agriculture) of the government once in his State of the Union message.

However, Miller said then that he didnt think the omission had any significance and might even be a good omen. Johnson did not mention space in last years message either.

Miller said he has no direct information from the administration so far on details of the budget for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. But he said he has been promised a look at a space budget summary this weekend.

Best offers by contractors to build a nursing school building at East Carolina College werent good enough to come within the budget in a bid-opening session on the campus Thursday afternoon.

Low bids totaled $802.644 about $75,000 more than the $727,0(X) allocated for the projects construction budget. A total of $805,000 is available for the project but that must include architectural fees, a contingency fund, and equipment money as well as construction cost.

College officers held the bids for further study to determine whether arrangements can be made to award contracts.

A Goldsboro contractor, R. N. Rouse, submitted the low bid on general construction, $598,750. Other general contractors bidding were Eastern Construction Co. of Greenville ($632,435) and T. A. Loving & Co. of Goldsboro ($645,900).

Low bidders in other categories were:

Heating, and air conditioning Kinston Plumbing & Eeating of Kinston, $107,336 (including a necessary alternate); elevator installationDover Elevator Co. of Greensboro, $13,298;

electrical workElectriccm of Kinston, $62,900; plumbing Kinston Plumbing & Heating, $20,360.

The nursing school, to be built on the east end of the original campus on the present site of the varsity tennis courts, will be a two-story building with ample strength in its foundation for the addition of a third story later.

It is the first part of a building project which will also include an adjoining structure for the home economics department. College officials hope to advertise for bids on the home economics portion soon.

The Greenville architectural firm of Dudley & Shoe designed the two-part project. In (he plan are four connected units. Facing East Fifth Street will be the nursing school itself. Connected behind it will be an office section, the home economics department building and a nursery school, in that order.

The entire project calls for some 84,000 square feet of floor spaces with around 40,000 allocated to the nursing school bid upon Thursday and the remainder for the home economics building and the nursery school.

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Officials say W. Tapley Bennett Jr. will be reassigned soon from his current job as U.S. ambassador to the Dominican Republic.

Bennett came under fire last year from some critics of the administration on handling of the Dominican revolution.

But sources said the Bennett job switch wont be a result of that criticism.

They said U.S. diplomats often make enemies during times of crises, thus diminishing their usefulness in such nations. The obvious action, said the sources, is to give the diplomat a new post.

WASHINGTON (AP)A business research group says budget sessions of House Appropriations subcommittees should be opened to the news media and public.

Such meetings generally are held in secret.

The Committee for Economic Development said Thursday in a report that the only closed meetings should be for discussions involving national security or for detail bill-drafting.

'The CED is a privately supported organization for research in economics and government.

WASHINGTON (AP)-A staff report of the Senate Republican Policy Committee says administration spending policies may encourage breakaway infla-Uon.

The report accused President Johnson of pushing domestic spending programs while glossing over the costs of the Viet Nam War.

Institute Adds Staff Member

Charles Byrd, a native of Duplin County and a 1963 Graduate of East Carolina College, has been appointed Assistant Coordinator of the Manpower, Development and Training Programs at Pitt Technical Institute according to W. R Howell, acting President.

Byrd received both the B. S and M. A. Dgrees from East Carolina and just recently has completed his residence requirements for his Doctorata at Duke University.

While at East Carolina he was a mens dormitory Counselor and served as Correnxind-ing Secretary for the YMCA# He was also a member of t h e East Carolina Football sqapcL Prior to entering Duke to study for his Doctorate, Byrd taught English and coached football at James Kenan High School in Duplin County. He has participated in part time work with the ministi7 for the past 6 years.

____9 '

AIRPORT JOB PUERTO VALLARTA, Mexi-CO (AP) The Mexican govem-Ihent plans to spend 40 million pesos $3.2 million on improving the airport fn this popular Pacific resort says Juan Torres Vivanco, the governments director of airports.

Chocolate ECLAIRS Diener's Bakery

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGUSSES

HEARING AIDS

monmm

OratA IAS9B

hring your pr^mriptUm

to:

|^3dc|euiai|*a

TICIANf. lee.

GREENVILU

Releigb And Charlotte Alse la Greensbara.

Statement of Condition

HOME SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

of Greenville, N.C., as of December Slat, 1965

ASSETS

The Association Owns:

Cash on Hand and in Banks .................... $ 687,738.14

State of North Carolina and

U.S. Government Bonds ...................... 58,856.25

Stock In Federal Home Loan Bank .............. 120,100.00

Mortage Loans ................................. 9,519,583.76

Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate.

Share Loans ................................. 9.043.52

Office Purnltui-e and Fixtures .................. 41,053.58

Office Building .................................. 272.303.77

Real Estate Owned .......................... 6,790.41

Other Assets .................................... 63,039.41

total .......................................$10.778,508.84

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

USED FURNITURE

BUYS

ALL SIZES

REFRIGERATORS

ELECTRIC A GAS

COOK STOVES

ELECTRIC FREEZERS

WASHING MACHINES

LIABILITIES

WILL MAKE STRATO-JUMP Parachute Instructor Nicholas J. Piantanida. S3, of Brick Town, N. J., will jump from a balloon at 120,000 feet and free fall for more than 100,000 feet before using his parachute. He said he wants to prove that a trained chutist can free fall from altitudes above 100,000 feet without the use of stabilising devices. The balloon ascent will take place February 1 at Sioux Falls, fe. D.. and the landing will be near Estherville. Iowa.

(AP Wirephoto)

. .SHOP.OUR. .

YEAR - END

CLEARANCE

- SAVE -

20%'50%

WINTER MERCHANDISE

The Association Owes:

To Shareholders *-

Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payments on shares as follows:

Full-Paid Shares ................... $2,621,400.00

Optional Shares

6,779,083.80

RECLINING CHAIRS

SWIVEL CHAIRS

$9.400.483.80

250.000.00

Notes Payable, Other ........................

Money borrowed for u.se in making lv>ait to members. Each note approved ty at least two-third.s of entire Board of Directors as required by law.

Accounts payable .............................. 8.018.65

Loans In Process .............................. 318,511.70

Undivided Profits ...... 4.837.52

Federal Insurance Reserve (If In.sured) ........ 409.481.82

Reserve for Bad Debts ........ 387,175.36

To be used for 'he payment of any los'.ea, j

If substained. This reserve Increases the ** I

safety and strength of the Association.

total ................................. $10.778.508.84

State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, ss.

Herbert W. Lee, Secretary of the above named Association personally appeared before me this day. and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement Is true to the best of his knowledge and belief.

Swoin to and subscribed before me, this 19th day of January, 1966.

Faye G. Adams. Notary Public.

Herbert W. Lee, Exec. Vice Pres.-I^cretary

OCCASIONAL CHAIRS OCCASIONAL TABLES

TELEVISION SETS

SOFAS............*19'

SOFA BEDS 24.

HEATERS 19u.

Azalea Mobile Homes

OF NORTH CAROLINA 3012 EAST 10th STREET

*24

*19

*74

*19

*19*

$095

" F

$495

$995

L UP

$2995

-%>iS#i -'-

Thursday, January 50, 1966

An Insist Into Thinking Of Board

It is a good thing, in our opinion, that the Pitt County Board of Education has made public an outline of its tentative long-range plan for physical facilities that will be needed in the county school system.

Although the plan is only in its formative stage at this point, and is subject to changes and revisions, it provides people 'throughout the county an insigfit into the thinking of those who are responsible for the development and administration of the county* public schools.

It would be easy, of course, for citizens to jump to critical conclusions about the tentative plan that has been outlined by the Board of Education. It would be easy at this stage' to criticize specific points in the outline, and declare that the plan Is not acceptable. But to do so, at thiS' point in the development of a long-range plan, would be a grave injustice to the Board of Education, school administrators and the countys public school system.

The whole point of the undertaking is to develop an overall, long-range program for development of the countys school system in the light of present and future needs. If this is to be accomplished, it must be done through an objective consideration of public education in the county as a whole. It must be done through an objective viewpoint of the situation as it is now and will be in the future, rather than the situation as one

No Question O:: Moores Power

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

OUSTING The ousting of political officeholders to make room for the team of a new state administration has now reached wholesale proportions.

Any doubt about this was removed by the latest fring in Raleighthe highly publicized ouster of State Banking Commissioner F. Shelby Olomwhich touched off political controversy. Administration officials including the govonor had hoped that Cul-lom would resign quietly.

CuUom, however, protested publicly that his removal by Gov. Dan K. Moore was irregular and, in effect, questioned Moores authority to ask for his resignation.

Actually, Cullom had been pfi the Moore administrations for possible removal for more than a year and the governors decision was no hasty one.

WILLIAM

SHIBSS

POSITION The governor, fai the Cullom case, took Rk ition that Cullom was the $15,000 a year post under an ioterim appo^-meot and therefore subject to removal at the pleasure fd tb governor.

His pQsitioB was that Cul-loms appointinent in 1963 by former 6ov. Terry Sanford had not been confirmed by the state Senate as requjred by law and thus remained interim. Moore told newsmen later that the appointment was one of foiar ho withheld deliberately fron the regular 1965 session of the General Assembly. The other

tliree were trustess of Pembroke College.

There is no question, the governor said, about the status of any other stlU unconfirmed appointees named either by Sanford or by himself.

They need not worry. They are serving legally and I have no intention of removing any of them, Moore said.

PREROGATIVES - It Is conceded, meanwhile, that nx>st of the many changes in appointive state office during tlw past year have b^n clearly within the prerogatives of the chief executive.

No real question has been raised as to Moores auttiori-ty to make them, at least until the Cullom case arose

Appointive power perhaps is the greatest power granted to a governor of North Carolina by the state constitutionthe only one in the nation which denies the chief executive veto powo* over acts of the legislature.

In certain cases, state law requires legislative confirmation of appointments by tte governor. In most cases it does not.

OVERSIGHT Except for the four he specified, Moore indicated that failure to obtain tegislative confimation of his appf^tments and carryover appointments from the Sanford administration was an oversight.

Legislative rules provide that a governors recpiests for coofixnation of ments be submitted within 60 days after the sesston ccxi-venes. Moore said the bulk of his appointmoits were made after tWs 60 day period and would be snhmitted to the 1967 General Assembly.

The govemor said it was absolutely absurd to speculate that failure to ask approval of other appointments was deliberate. Such speculation, he said, is imcaBed for and serves no useful purpose.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman o The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHiCHARD Publishers iBlend at Pot Office, Oreenville, N. O. as second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES y Camar (In Towns) Waak 30c

f Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

OfcenviUe Post Office, Pitt County. RobcnonvUla. VanceOoro, Wasbincton and Cbocowinity.

Tluree Months ............................

am aioDttw ..............................

One year ................................

Hortn Oarotma (otiMr ttaan Btted above)

Tlarei .................. 4.00

8te Mcmte .......... 7.60

One Year ....... ...............$14.06

Plua %% m. O. Sales Tax AA Otear Outslda Morfli Oaroltoa

Thrte Montes ............................

tts MntTiy ............. lAO

One Tear ................................ $16.00

AS8(CIATED PBE8S ilte Associated Press h excJoslrely entitled to ese lor pubd-mdtUm all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise crfolted to this paper and also tee local nswa published hr In All lights of pubUcations of special' dispatches here are also reserved.

might like to have it.

The tentative outline prsented at the meeting of the Pitt Board of Education earlier this week reflects solid planning and careful evaluation of the future needs of the countys^ public schools. It likewise reflects a realistic approach to meeting these needs. '

While constructive criticism is always helpful in the development of such a long-range plan; citizens who find fault with certain small parts of the outline should be careful not to condemn the efforts of the countys Board of Education until the plan is fully developed and can be presented in its final form for consideration "by local citizens.

Bootlegging Could Be Even Bigger Problem

If state and local governments are not careful with, their unreasonable and indiscriminate taxing of cigarettes, they are going to find their problem with bootleg fags more widespread than their problem with bootleg liquor.

Since the Surgeon Generals office opened its full-scale offensive against cigarette smoking a couple of years ago, state and local governments have taken advantage of the opportunity to squeeze more tax dollars out of citizens who enjoy a smoke.

In New York, where cigarettes now sell for 40 to 50 cents a pack, 22 cents of the price is represented by taxes. The federal tax on cigarettes is a uniform eight cents a pack around the country. But there the tax uniformity ends.

Most states and many cities levy their own taxes on cigarettes. In the case of New York, the state last April doubled its tax from five cents to 10 cents per pack. The city levies its own additional tax of four cents per pack.

Since last April when New York doubled its tax on cigarettes, sales have dropped 14 per cent in the state; but tax revenues from cigarette sales have gone up 75 per cent.

And it is a good guess that the bootleg market for cigarettes has multiplied many times faster than the states tax take on fags.

Cant Oaen The

Sonx Is

neasy

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Yale University is getting, a lot of publici^ because Staughton Lynd, one of its assistant professors of history, took off to North Vietnam on a peace mission despite the State Department ban on travel to that coun-' try. Some of Yales Old Blues are howling with pain because their university president, Kingman Brewster, has defended the right of any sincere professor to engage in extra-curricular political activity as long as it doesnt interfere with the integrity of his classroom work.

Jus Because Fve Been 3Iade Peace Officer Dont Mean Pm Givin Up My General Store'*

By HAL BOYLE

Door To Felons ^>5, An Achievemen

By BARRY SCHWEU)

WASHINGTON (AP)-Like a frog in a high school biology lab, a decision announced Wednesday by the S u p reme Court will be thoroughly dissected.

The probing will be done by judges, law officers and thousands of men behind bars yearning for freedom. What they will be searching for is a cluea clue to bow the court eventually will spell out its 1964 Escobedo ruling.

Those who would not have that momentous decision declared retroactive will find signs pointing their way. But so, too, could those who would have the high court make the ruling apply to cwivic-tions obtained before 1964.

All will find in Just i c e Potter Stewarts opinion further evidence that the court is faced with a difficult problem.

Crystal clear is this: An historic vercfict handed down by the court last April cannot be used to op) jail doors for thousands convicted eariier.

What the court did Wednesday-over the objection of Justices Hugo L. Black and William 0. Douglaswas to bar retroactive applicati(Hi of last Aprils decision prohibit-ing state courts from allowing the judge or prosecutor to remind tite jury that the defendant did not take the st^d.

What the court will do about the possible retroactive application (tf the Escobedo ruling will rwnain a question until the justices rule on several cases that touch on this point later this term.

The Escobedo decision, issued In 1964, for the first time extended the right to counsel to suspects in a police station.' Danny Escobedos conviction in Illinois of murdering his brother-in-law was thrown out because police did not let him see his lawyer before confessing.

If the ruling is made retro

active, Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub of the New Jersey Supreme Court has warned, it could open the gates of prisons to thousands of convicts.

We cant even try todays criminals, were so busy trying old ones, Weintraub has complained.

California sounded a similar theme in the case of Cincinnati lawyer Edgar I. Shott Jr., decided Wednesday.

(Continued On Page 5)

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Jan. 21, 1926 Grand Jury Fnds County Offices in Good Conchtmi

Recommends that lig h t s different than kerosene lights be placed in County Home.

NEW YORK (AP)- No, it couldnt happen to a younger fellow.

I am about to be 55 years old.

Actually my birthday isnt until next month, but since an-

cipatiwi is better than realization, I am celebrating it now.

To some, this milestone may not loom as a very important event. But I feel like climbing atop a sunny mountain and

Other Editors Saying

Sheathe The Swore.

shouting through a megaphone:

Hello, world! Guess whos 55 years old. Me! Most of the bilons of people who have inhabited earth never reached that age. But I have! Exult! Enjoy!

To some people another birthday is like another millstone around their neck.

Basketball Game Be Played Here Saturday Night

Saturday night at 8 oclock the Wilson High School basketball team will play Greenville High, in this city, at the Star Warehouse. Everybody is urged to be on the sidelines to see our boys play.

A pretty home wedding was solemnized last night at 7 oclock, at the home of Mrs. Moore on Chestnut Street, when Miss Charlotte Garris, of Ayden became the bride of Mr. Hoseph D. Little, of this city. Rev, Mr. Windham officiated.

Womans Chib

Lessons in basket making will not begin Friday, Jan. 22, as scheduled on accoont of material being delayed. We will have the first lessons on Jan. 29, at 3:45 p.m. in Miss Lewis* classroom at the college.

(Christian Science Monitor)

We are horrified at the gruesome reports coming out of Indonesia. If these reports are cwrectand they are the best availablesome 10,-000 to 150,000 Indonesians have been slain in a three-months-long Moslem crusade against remnants of the once-mighty Indonesian Communist Party (PKI).

It is not enough to say that the Moslems are only paying back years of oppression and Communist strong-arm squads It is not sufficient to point out that the Communists would probably have done the same, or worse, had their Sept. 39 coup succeeded. It is not adequate to underline that during the coup the Communists tortured and killed high military officials and that many harmless bystanders lost their lives.

All these are, unhappily, quite true. The PKI was a model of ruthlessness, trickery, and lack of patriotism. No one wishes Indonesian democracy well or who hopes to see that vast and fruitful land follow a course undictated from abroad will shed tears over the PKIs uprooting.

But this is a very different thing from welcoming so ghastly a bk)odoatti. It can only show a dragons teeth brood of discords later to com

plicate Indonesias search for national oneness and progress. Too many hatreds are being bom, too many villages split, too many families sundered to do other than create hostages against a peaceful f u t ure.

Although the word has not been officially used hi ttiis connection, it would appear that the Moslem counteraction on communism has taken on many of the aspects of a Ji^Md, or holy war. Islam in Indonesia felt itself strongly threatened by the growth of communism, by Indonesias closer and closer swing to Communist China, by the official disfavor into which Islamic parties had fallen. Thus the present slaughter takes on the always dangerous overtones of religious fanaticism.

It is crucial that Jakarta find a means of halting the fratricide. This can be done without opening the door to a recommunization of villages, cities, labor unions and much of the central government. We believe that Indonesia, if left to the normal preferences of its people, will choose the same path toward progress as that chosen by most of the rest of Aisa and Africa. This is a path neither Western or Communist, but one adapted to n a t ive needs. It should get moving along that path forthw i t h.

I dont feel that way. I think that total despair in plumbed on ones 40th birthday, and every birthday after that is a great victory. Right now, if bad the money. Id erect a great bronze statue of myself in Central Parkwith one hand thumbing my nose at time, and the other out-thrust fun of bird seed and and nuts for pigeons and squirrels.

There are pessimists who may question what is the possible pleasure of being 55. As a matter of fact, it is a rather comfortable age. You are too young to be a dirty old man, and too elderly to be called a promising talent.

You are beyond the tyranny of desire but still available to the challenge of the mind. The pursuit of wisdMn is a joy. You cmi bum your (teaft card wiDioat fear, H you want to. But you dont want to. You desperately wish to serve your country in any manner ex-(Contimied On Page 51

President Brewsters stand follows the well-known Vol-tairean prescription of letting anyone talk even th o u g h what is said may only add to the sum total of human nonsense. The Old Blues will not be pacified with this, for they make the point that Staughton Lynd has refused to abide by the laws of his nation. Whether Professor Lynd is guilty or not, however, will probably never be officially determined so long as the federal authorities refrain from accusing him of infringing passport regula-lations or violating the Logan Act by acting as an amateur diplomat in d e a 1-ing with a foreign nation.

AS a Voltairean, President Brewster might be accorded some praise for his neutral practice of harboring at least a few teachers who think Staughton Lynd is an unqualified disaster. The problem, from the anti-Lynd point of view, is getting the orxk-tioQ to Lynd into the headlines. I know at least two liberal teachers at Yale who defend Lynds right to go to Mississippi on a civil rights issue but think he was definitely out of bounds in going to Hanoi in defiance of the law. And I know of at least one knowledgeab 1 e individual at Yale who can tear Lynd to shreds on the subject of Southeast Asi a n realities. This person happens to be a native of South Vietnam, Huyuh Sanh Tong, who teaches the Vietnamese language to students who are enrolled in the Southeast Asian, studies program.

Tong, at this moment in history, is extremely uneasy about what is going on in his native land. He distrusts peace overtures. What bothers him is to see the adjective non-Communist cropping up as a descriptive term for some South Vietnamese functionaries who have recently come on the scene. Where non-Communists have replaced anti-Communists in the past, it has invariably been a harbinger of a sell - out to pro-Communists. Thus Tong hi worried that Vu Van Thai, a non-CIomnnmist, has replaced Tran Thien Khiem, a stern anti-Communist, as South Vietoams representative in Washington. He sees (Continued On Page 6)

Greater Prosperity Than Ever

Strength For Today

mrnsam Audit Buraeu of dreeteSwu.

AS'ccfpj mist bs recelvcci at least two Bf

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS PIE A LA MODE

Recently I was trying to go over some material that had come through the mail and at the same time finish a hurried liu)che<m. I had reached that terminal point of pie-a-la-mode when I tore open a letter soUdting funds fm* poor children in a far-away area. The pie suddenly lost its flavor. Tb tfonk that on this planet teeming with frqitfulness people should be starving, and especially little children, Was enough to take away the appetite of any normal person.

> We are trying to solve that problem now, and certainly if we have normal common .sense we can solve it. There are obstacles, such as barbarism, strange religious customs, transportation, and in-

ternational relationships which go a long way to keeping us from doing what we think we ought to do. Eventually we must solve this problem or we shall confront defeat of our highest aspirations no matter how rich and scientific we become.

Those half-naked children, those women holding starving and crying babies to their breasts, those men literally skin and bones lying, not on desert sand, but on rich fertile soil which for a number of reasons is not put into productionthese sights astound, horrify, and warn tbe workL

Our science will mean nothing to us if we do not solve these problems of hunger. Whether we are responsible for them or not, the problems ^onfront us and dcmarfd our attention. . .

> INFLATION THREAT GROWS By ELMER ROESSNER

Economiste now foresee even greater prosperity in 1966 than they predicted only three weeks ago.

The New Year predictions were unammously for a great boom. Now an even greater boom is being fwecast.

The New Year predictiwis were generally m: total 1966 production of goods and sw-vices worth from $706 billion to $715 billion. Then in his State of the Union Message, President Johnson pred i c t ed \ $720 billion.

The 1965 gross national product was $675.6 billion, a of $46.9 billion over 1964. However, $12 billion of the increase was due solely to rises ki pri(s.

If the gain in 1966 is the same amotmt, the total will be over $722 billion. But since inflation may push wages and prices up even more this year, the total *may be even higher. OPTIMISM GROWING

Despite some regional set backs, including the transit strike in New York and costly rains in Southern Califorma and the Pacific Northwest, the economy seems bouyant. The recent housewares and furniture shows registered retailers* confidence in increased sales; so did the spring and summer fashion showings.

The University of Michigans . Survey Research Center reports that consumers are planning to carry out a variety of major expenditure pi a n s<^ among which plans to buy* automobiles play a large role. The survey indicates that while comimr are aware prices

have been going up, there is DO widespread fear of Brfla-tion.

A ma|ority of the 180 manufacturers participating in tbe senEU-annoal Natkxial Industrial Copfcrcpce Board smvey predicted bullish business con-ditioDs in tbe first half of this year.

AhcNit 4 out of 5 pect pretax profits in the first half to top profits in tbe first half of 1965. More tiian half expected to add workers to their payrolls before the aid of tte year.

DANGERS OF INFLATION

Despite the new wave of optimism, economists and manu-factmrers fear inflation, even if those poOed by Mkh U dont

Those responding in the Conference Board survey indicated that they feel red gains will be more cfiflicult to make than in any year since the boom began 59 months ago because of inflation and b^ause of the balance paymente deficit, the shortage of skilled and

semirskilled labor, exces wage demands, escalatioi the war in Viet Nam, cost-price squeeze, increa government controls and costs of the Great Society gram.

The Federal Reserve I in its Mouthy Review January said there was a * tinct danger of ftiiher flationary pressures, and o ffiat last years increase k industrial compcmcM on wholesale price index was largest in 10 years.

The First Nattonal Bah Boston, in its January England Letter, said, economy faces the prospo a more marked upward tern of pri^s in 1968. 9 increases, it added,- have parently otrtnm produ( gams, and the outlook is even higlier demands In months ahead, with a gene attitude toward those dem because of the over-all tremeiy tight manpower ply situation.

Seeks People

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) An ex-Marine who wants to help U.S. servicemen in Viet Nam make friends with the Vietnamese people is organizing Reach the South Vietnamese Peoole or RSVP. ^ ^

We hope to provide a direct channel to people in the war zones through which Americans can direct their help, explained Charles McKiever, who served as a Marine colonel in Korea..

The idea is to send money or supplies that American service-men can give to the people in

Direct Of

Aid To

Viet Nam

Viet Nam.

* We want it so the people will tie it to the serviceman and consider the one who gave it to him as a friend, McKiever said.

RSVP hopes to work directly with the Miirine Corps civic action officers in South Viet Nam. Right now the groups only contact is Marine Maj. Earnest Graham, whose wife lives in Goldsboro.

It was Maj. Grahams letters which sparked the idea for RSVP.

In one letter, he described a

British Industry Hurt By European Cold Wave

LONDON (AP) Europes Cuts in gas supplies disrupted cold wave crippled Britsh in- the English Midlands, the hub of dustry today, packed the hospi- Britfsh industry. Thousands of

tals and threatened major embarrassment for Prime Minister Harold Wilsons government.

Recreation

Schedule

Monday

9:00Arts and crafts 7:30Arts and craft 3:30Childrens arts and crafts 7:30Church basketball Tuesday 1:30Exercise class 3:30Rifle class 7:30Boating classes Wecbesday 9:30Beginners bridge 1:30Beginner knitting 3:30Teen Age Knitting 7:30Beginner knitting 7:30Church basketball 7:30Industrial basketball Thursday 1:30Ladies exercise class 3:3dBoys rifle class 7:30Ladies basketball Friday 9:30Playschool Saturday 8:00Teen Age Club .. ..

Chamberlain . ..

(Continued From Page 4) a second Domincan Republic fiasco threatening.

Another thing that bothers Tong is Washingtons propensity to think in terms of an indispensable man in the effort to build a consciously democratic society in the South Vietnam countryside. He would like to know for sure that General Edward G. Lansdale, our indispensable exponent of democratic rule at the South Vietnamese grassr o o ts, is proof against the blandishments of peace-makers who advocate a coalition with the Viet Cong in a post-war government. Tong wants to know how and why Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, a firm anti-Com-munist, was offered a m i 1-lion dollar bribe to leave his own country. (Ky himself is the authority for reporting the bribe offer.)

workers were laid off for the rest of the week, and assembly lines halted in automobile and engineering plants.

Hospitals reported hundreds of fracture cases brought in from the icy streets. Some set up special wards for old people with hypothermia, a dangerous drop in body temperature. One London hospital reported 212 casualties from falls Thursday night, most of them broken wrists. Brighton, on the south coast, had 160.

n Norway, the intense cold seemed to be lifting slightly and the temperature reached 14 degrees Fahrenheit. The Weather Bureau said the last three months have been the coldest Oslo has known since official records started 132 years ago.

Sweden, enduring its coldest winter since 1881, reported 43 ships icebound in the northern Baltic. Inland temperatures ranged from -4 to -38 Fahrenheit. By these standards Britain, with temperatures only a few degrees below freezing, was enjoying a heat wave but the consequences were considerable.

Cuts by the government gas and electrical industries gave the Conservative opposition a springboard for attack on Wilsons Labor government, which ! has a majority of only two votes in the House of Commons.

hospital this way:

One little boy of about eight minus both arms with burns over 50 per cent of his body was covered with flies. He was unable to fan himself.

Touched by his words, several residents of Goldsboro donated money for screens to keep the flies off the hospital patients. Clothes' also were sent to orphans in the Central Highlands.

McWever, head of the East Carolina College center at nearby Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, said it was found more of an organization was needed and RSVP was formed this week. He is chairman and Mrs. Graham is secretary.

We realize it will be a small effort, at least at first, McKiever said. Were going to play it soft and see how it works out.

Yet, he hopes RSVP can be expanded to a statewide or even nationwide basis.

Boyle

many things

ts a tribute to a person, naturally. It is more than that . . a monument means peace. It says a lot of things,^out America, too. A monument is history. We . . . all^of us . . . are history. That's why a monumer* is a summing-up . . and more, it is a symbol ... a tstatcment of being bom, and growing up and working and finally, living full circle . . . and being

remembered, in the traditional way, with all others ... a part of history, of country, of God, of living, always . . . that is what a monument is.

Please feel free to come in and talk with us at any time or phone us . . . well be haprv to call on you. Tell us : r ideas,

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Schweid

(Continued from page 4)

If Shotts conviction in Ohio in 1961 on charges of selling a security without a license and of selling an unregistered security is upset by retro-a c t i ve application of last Aprils ruling, California said, h a r d e ned and dangerous criminals under long-term sentences could win new trials.

(Continued From Page 4) cept, possibly, by the payment of more taxes.

To be 55 in 1966 is something of an achievement and commands respect.

At 55 a fellow probably survived chicken pox, measles, the mumps and a tonsilec-tomy. He has weather a couple of depressions and several wars, learned to recognize his wife across a breakfast table, maybe raised a kid or two or three, and almost paid up a mortgage.

At 55 one is content to coach the office baseball team rather than knock the necessary home run. But you still arent a dodderer. In a pinch you can still beat an old lady to a bus seat.

At 55 a new sharpness comes to the eye. Commonplace things have a fresh wonder: the flight of gulls, the sound of a childs laughter, the reach of an opening leaf in springthese are edged with a fresh wonder.

You know so much about people that no one you meet is really quite a total stranger. The only total stranger left is death.

Personally, I dont want to meet him until the hour of sunrise on New Years Day in the year of 2,000. Every human heart probably has as a goal the seeing of the dawn of a new century.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, JanuiMy

Charge Intimidation In Franklin County

RALEIGH (AP) - The US. Justice Department claims Negro families in Franklin County were threatened and intimidated when they sought to enroll their children in all-white schools last year.

The charges were made Thursday when Federal Judge Algernon Butler permitted the department to intervene in a racial discrimination suit brought by the parents of 20 Negro children against the Franklin Board of Education.

Judge Butler also allowed the suit to name Franklin School Supt. Warren W. Smith and the individual school board members as defendants. The suit brought by the Negro parents had listed only the Franklin Board of Education.

Butler noted that Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach had certified the suit was of general public importance. Katzenbach described the suit against the Franklin board and six other

FIRST IN COMMUNITY SERVICE Henry Lee Weathers, right, accepts congratulations from North Carolina Governor Dan Moore as his newspaper, 'The Shelby Daily Star, was awarded first place in the Community Service division of the Press Awards of the Associated Dailies of the North Carolina Press Association. (AP Wlrephoto)

Dental Society s Membership Policy Held Unconstitutional

CHARLOTTE (AP) The Further, the court said it is effort to Dr. Hawkins to obtain

North Carolina Dental Societys clear the society in its admis-

BUILT IN HELMETS BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Future spacemen will be talking through their hats, says an electric firm. Tiny communications systems developed by Westing-house will be built into astronauts helmets.

all-white membership policy was ruled unconstitutional Thursday and Dr. Reginald Hawkins already is looking forward to signing a membership application.

Dentistry as a whole will benefit from this, the Negro dentist said after learning the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals at Richmond, Va., had ruled in his favor in the case.

Dr. Hawkins, who filed the suit in March of 1960, was not as surprised with the appeals court (iecision as he was when a district court ruled against him.

The appeals court, in overturning the district court ruling, said activities of the North Carolina Dental Society have the character of state action and its practice of racial exclusivity is patently unconstitutional.

Chief Judge Clement F. Haynesworth Jr. wrote the opinion which said that only as a member of the society can a professionally qualified, licensed dentist have a voice in the election and appointment to offices of the state which must be filled by dentists.

sion practices has discriminated against Negroes. It said there were 1,529 licensed dentists in North Carolina, including 90-100 Negroes, at the time of the district court trial. At the same time the society had 1,214 members of whom not one was a Negro.

The court also noted that Dr. Hawkins is a graduate of Howard University Dental School and has been a licensed practicing dentist in North Carolina more than 15 years.

His membership application (to the state society) was not even considered, however, for he could not obtain the endorsements of two of the white members of the society.

Under the circumstances, when the societys membership was racially exclusive and the rfgommendation of no Negro acceptable, rigid enforcement of the requirement of endorsements by members of the society is itself a discrimination because of race.

The appeals court ordered Charlotte U.S. District Court to hold further proceedings in the

society membership.

The official state motto of Louisiana is Union, Justice, Confidence.*

Terry Sanford's Father Dies

LAURINBURG, N. C. (AP)-Cecil L. Sanford, Sr., father of former Gov. Terry Sanford, died Thursday night in Scotland County Memorial Hospital. He was 79.

Sanford suffered a broken hip last October and had been in declining health since then. He had been a Laurinburg realtor in recent years but was a merchant for many years.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

Survivors include his wife, two sons, two daughters, three sisters and one brother.

southern school units as the first step In a series of steps** to achieve maximum desegregatloo by the time schools open nest fall.

The Justice Department charged the school board -lowed the names of 31 other Negro students seeking to enroll in all-white schools to be published in a local newspaper.

The department claimed that following the publication they and their families were threatened and intimidated by various means, including cross burnings and the shoong of firearms at the homes of Negroes. It said 20 of the 31 students withdrew their applications for transfer following this intinuda-tion.

The department asked tb court to enjoin the school board from what it termed failing to offer and provide equal educational facilities.

Accident-Free Driver Honored

Greenville resident Leo J. Sheetz, sales representative for American Oil Co., has received the companys Safe Driver Award in recognition of 12 accident-free years as driver of a company vehicle.

In conveying the award to Sheetz, W, B. Patterson of Charlotte, district manager of the nationwide oil firms North and South Carolina district, said: Your enviable record of safely operating a motor vehicle for the past 12 years represents a most substantial contribution to the companys efforts to eliminate accidents of all types. I extend my congratulations for a job well done, and my best wishw for a continua-tion of your record.

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Nancy Kwan Is Home For A Labor Of Love

By FORREST EDWARDS

HONG KONG (AP) -Nancy Kwan, who captivated au-cBences in the American flms "Wnrld of Suzie Wong and Flower Drum Song, has come home to a labor of love.

The daughter of a Chinese father and an English mother is starring in the ultra-low budget Lodestone, being filmed in color on an outlying Hong Kong Island by the Government Information Service.

The 40-minute picture, far removed from the usual tourist promotion film, presents a dramatic story instead of a series of scenic views.

Lodestone has an over-all budget of $35,000.

Out of that must come costs of color film and processing, payments to owners and salaries of crews for a score of Chinese Junks featured tn the film, and tte jjprice of one junk which will be wrecked in a key storm-at-sea sequence.

That, explained a spokesman, leaves no money for a star-sized salary to an international film star of Miss Kwans calibre.

But that made no difference to Miss Kwan, 28. She came home to Hong Kong, from Austria where she now lives with hotelman husband Peter Pock and their son, to laid her talents film which will show Hong Kong to the rest of the world in a new Ugfat

Mias Kwan plays the wife of a Chinese fisherman in a story set a thousand years ago on the groiq> of islands vdiich eventually became Hong Kong. The script, written by Brian Salt, head of the information services film department, weaves

ShawUToHold Festival Of Arts

RALEIGH-The Shaw Univer-m Centennial Festival of the 0^ which wl be launched rSai month with the appearance of the Minneapolis Symphmiy Orchestra, was announced here r^tly by President James E. Check.

The Festival, which is expeled to become an annual Raleigh area attraction, is making its initial appearance on the universitys calendar as a part of the institutions 100th anniversary observance as the oldest Negro coeducational institution of higher learning.

The series will include ten prc^ams, ie first being the appearance of die Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra here in . Ifemorial Auditorium on Febru-Wty 14. Former Governor and " Mis. Terry Sanford, honorary chairmen d the Festival, have an active interest in se-wUl launch the Festi-ai the opening concert.

All of the events, with the ex-ception of three will be held in Memorial Auditorium, and are often to the public.

Proceeds from the Festival will be used to establish a scholarship fund in the po*forming arts at Shaw University.

Utility Systems Coordinated

BOSTON (AP) -Twenty-two utility systems, operating in the area affected by the Nov. 9 northeast power failure, have aniKHinced f(u*matiofl of a Northeast Power Coordinating Council.

iJUnest R. Acker, former board chairman of CJentral Hudson Gas & Electric CJorp. of New Yorii, was named chairman.

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together two old Hong Kong area legends.

One has it that Chinese,fishermen invented the compass in this area. From that comes the films title.

The other tell^ of a wife who, with her baby strapped to her back, climbed a Hong Kong hill to wait for her fisherman husband lost in a storm at sea. llie Qiinese gods, taking pity on her, used a lightning bolt to turn her to stone so she would not grow old alone.

A rock pillar, roughly in the shape of a woman with a baby on her back, stands in Hong Kongs Shatin areabetween the city and the (2iinese border and some Chinese claim it is the waiting mother and her baby.

Coupled with the scene of her

husbands junk being wrecked at sea will be another of the lightning flash turning Miss Kwan to stone.

The film is expected to be completed next month and probably will have its premiere here in midyear. After that prints will be distributed for showing around the world.

(astro Threat Brings Dominican Precautions

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ SANTO DOMNGO, Dominican Republic (AP) Fidel Castros threat to intervene, in the Dominican Republic has caused the Dominican armed forces to intensify security precautions along the northwest

coast.

The armed forces minister, Commodore Franciso J. Rivera Caminero, declined Thursday night to go into details of the coastal watch. But he said naval patrols were concentrathig on nearly 100 miles of coastline

Salt, writer, producer and director, hopes for a side value vehicle showing commercial

film producers of America and Europe what the outlying islands and rural areas of Hong Kong can supply in the way of natural beauty and exotic backgrounds for full-length films. Feature films have used Hong Kong city as a locale, but none has gone out into the countryside or used any of the small outlying islands.

Martha Raye Was Almost In A Battle

By DORIS KLEIN

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Come-dienne Martha Raye says she missed being trapped in a bloody Viet Gong battle at a remote South Viet Nam outpost by only 29 minutes.

Our helicopter took off from Plei Me just 29 minutes before they attacked, said Martha on her return Thursday from 3% months of entertaining troops.

The siege last fall lasted eight days and resulted in many Viet Cong and Allied dead.

Still dressed in combat boots. Special Forces green beret and camouflage tiger suit, she arrived home 12 pounds lighter.

They got to calling me Maggie of the Boondocks. said Martha, 49, who put on 400 performances for GIs in the treacherous jungles and rice paddies.

It was the comediennes second tour in a year in Viet Nam, and her third war. World War II and Korea came before.

They were all great guys, said Martha.

But those boys over in Viet Nam they know what theyre fighting about a little more than the others did. If they dont,

they learn in the first 24 hours. What really gets you is what they do besides fighting, said Martha. Theyve got a medical program goii for the villagers in &e tiniest towns.

Martha sang and told jokes at some of the smallest outposts sometimes manned by only two GIs.

At first she was accompanied by bass player Ollie Harris and guitarist Earl Colbert but they had to return to the United States. Then the Army gave her three GIs who could play bass and guitars.

Only one thing really bothered the GIs she met, said Martha. That was the antiwar demonstrators at home.

The guys told me to try to put some sense into those kooks \yhen I got here, she said.

Memorial' Will Be Different

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (.^P^ When officialdom wants to create a memorial to things past, it usually erects a plaque or builds a monument but not the Montgomery Water Works and Sewer Board.

The board has decided to name its three new sewage treatment plants after the three long-vanished Indian villages on the Alabama River Towassa, Kulumi, and Econchate. The board supplied no translations. The present city sewage plant is named Catoma, which means shining waters.

COMES HOME TO LABOR OP LOVE -i- Actress Nancy Kwan, of World of Suzie Wong and Flower I>nun Song film fame, la starring in an ultralow budget Lodestone being filmed on an outlying Hong Kong island by the govan-ment information service. (AP Wirephoto)

The government has budgeted $1.7 billion for the 1966 Food for Peace program to make surplus agricultural products available to hungry persons throughout the world.

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between Monte Cristi and Puerto Plata. Cubas eastern tip is 160 miles northeast of Monte Cristi.

The minister also revealed that t|iei>Qpiinican navy recently act&ed ^several new highspeed;^ heVvUy armed patrol craft frpin thg^lJnited States, t was |^araed,Jwever, that the small n^j|A; aTived some tiipe before the new threat from Havana.

The commodore said the reason for the increased vigilance could be found in the words of Castro and the Dominican delegates at the Havana conference of revolutionaries from Latin America, Asia and Africa, which ended Sunday.

n his closing remarks to the conference, Castro declared the Dominican people should not confront Yankee imperialism alone and threatened open intervention by international communism in the Dominican Repub lie.

Earlier in the conference, one of the eight Dominican delegates, Cayetano Rodriguez del Prado of the Dominican Popular Movement, said his country in the future would become the Viet Nam of the Caribbean.

Provisional Prwictent Hector Garcia-Godoy barrd the re-entry of the eight Havana dele

gates, who also included Eu-clides Gutierrez Felix, vice minister of the interior in the rebel government 0)1. FYancisco Caa-mano Deno set up in downtown Santo Domingo after the April revolution.

Another Dominican delegate, Guido Gil, said the group would defy the presidents ban and enter Santo Domingo and fight.

Criticism of the presidential ban has come from two political figures, Ramon Gonzalez Hardy of the Conservative National Civic Union and Hector Aristy,

presidential minister in the rebel regime. Both said the order violated a principle set forth in the charter that created the provisional government the right of every Dominican to live in his country regardless of political belief.

Aristy, regarded as one of the closest advisers to Col. Caa-mano Deno, declared that persons at the Havana conference identifying themselves as members of the rebel constitutionalist movement had gone on their own and not as representatives of the movement.

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Virginia Tech Routs East Carolina By 83-64

VPI-EAST CAROLINA Don Perry (22) off Vi. Tech, goes in ffor an underhand layup against E. Carolina. Trying to block the basket is Charles Alfford (51) off Carolina. Tech won 83-64. (AP Whphoto)

Michigan State, Tulsa, Nebraska Are Surprising

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

MiOiigan State, Nebraska and Tulsa are the surprise teams in college basketball at the halfway mark of the season.

Unbeaten Kentucky, with a 12-game winning streak that has elevated the Wildcats into the No. 2 spot behind topH*anked Duke in The Associated Press poll, has been a suiprise, too, but at least the Wildcats received a few votes in the pre-season AP poll.

Michigan State, Nebraska and Tulsa didnt gew a single vote in the pre - season poll, yet today the Spartans, Comhuskers and Hurricanes are in first place in three of the toughest conferences.

The Spartans share the top rung in the Big Ten with Michigan, but the Huskers are undisputed leaders in the Big Eight and the Hurricanes are all alone at the top of the Missouri Valley Conference.

Michigan State, under its new coach, John Benington, has compiled the biggest form reversal.

The Spartans finished last in the Big I Ten a year ago with a dismal 1-13 mark and 5-18 overall. Today they are 3-0 in league play and 10-3 over-all paced by Stan Washington and John Bailey, a sophomore. If States two victories over service teams in the'holiday Rainbow Qassic at Honolulu are included, the Spartans* record is 12-3, but under NCAA rules these games are considered exhibitions.

Nebraska hasnt had a winning season in 15 years, but this year the Huskers are ^1 in the Big Eight and 12-2 over-all. The

Likes To Play Against Barons

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Eddie Litzenberger, former Rochester American now vrith Victoria, B.C., in the Western liockey League, likes to see Geveland Barons on the opposing teams jerseys.

Last year, playing with the Americans, Litz played 14 games against the Barons and scored five goals and registered eight assists.

In an interlocking game this fall, Litzenberger resumed his attack on die Barons, an American Hockey League team, by getting two goals and making three assists. His efforts helped the Vancouver Maple Leafs beat Geveland 7-3.

Jim Grabowski of Illinois set 1 Big 10 record for carrying ho:.iootball. In a game against Michigan State this fall he ushed 27 times and gained 125 ards. _

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play of two sophs, Tom Baack and Stuart Lantz, is making coach Joe Cipriano happy.

Another soph, Eldridge Webb, has led Tulsa into title contention after 10 years of struggling in the valleys second division. Coach Joe Swanks boys are 3-0 in league play and 13-4 over-all.

Tulsa doesnt play again until Jan. 29, but on Saturday Michi

gan State is at Iowa and Nebraska is host to Oklahoma.

Only two major games were played Thursday night as midyear exams called a virtual halt to competition. Virginia Tech boosted its record to 12-2 by defeating East Carolina 83-64 and Bowling Green edged Northern Illinois 74-72. Both were home-court victories.

BLACKSBURG, Va.Virginia Tech put together a hot fast break and routed East Carolina, 83-64, last night.

It was the 10th loss for the Pirates in 17 starts this season.

One other bad note came out

of the game. Jimmy Cox, the Bucs hot-shooting guard, was sidelined early in the contest with an injury and sat out the last thrc^uarters of the contest. It is not known here the extent of the injury or whether Cox will be able to play in the

Five Pro Jobs Are Still Open

Woodys

Romblins

By WOODY PEELE

Basketball action is again light tonight before swinging back into full strength next week.

Tonight, there is only the Farmville-New Hope game on tap, and the Red Devils should be a winner in that one.

Monday, East Carolina plays its only game of the week, traveling to Lenoir Rhyne to meet the Bears. The Bucs took the first meeting between the two, but since then havent looked quite as good, except in spurts.

However, they can click when they want too, and Ill have to go along with them in this one.

Also on Monday night, Rose High School swings back into action, facing the Yellow Jackets from Elizabeth City. The Jackets have been tough, although they are 2-2 in the conference. But Rose has the class, if they can keep a sustained action going, and they should win.

Tuesday night, there is a heavy slate of action on the high school scene.

Farmville travels to Four Oaks and^ should come away with a victory. Ayden entertains Bel-voir, and might just find the Eagles a bit stubborn, but the Tornadoes will still come out on top.

Grifton, now playing the way it was supposed to be playing all year, should down Bethel, still reeling from two sta*aight losses.

Chicod will down Winterville in the other game scheduled.

In Southern Conference action, Pitt will fall to West Virginia, Southern Illinois will down Richmond and Maryland will down George Washington.

In the ACC, Clemson will fall to Virginia Tech, Tennessee will take State.

Seasons record, 292 right, 180 wrong, 69.2 per cent.

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Bill Austin is the new coach at Pittsburgh and George Allen finally is officially in at Los Angeles, but five pro football jobs still are open.

Atlanta, Washington and St. Louis are the three vacancies in the National Football League, and Houston and Miami have openings in the American League.

When Atlanta originally said it would make no announcement until the end of the season, it was presumed that this meant a coach would be chosen before the first of January. However, there has been no word, although 45,000 season tickets have been sold.

One of the hot rumors through the year had George Wilson, former Detroit head coach and a Washington assistant last season, headed for the Falcons.

Washington has yet to pick Bill McPeaks successor. Paul Browns name has been mentioned, but the fact that he is reportedly trying to line up a group to build a stadium and grab the 16th franchise for Cincinnati may rule him out. Another name bandied around is Bob Devaney of Nebraska.

St. Louis is looking for a new man to take over the job vacatr ed by Wally Lemm. Harland Svare, fired at Los Angeles in a si^rising move, is reported high on the list of possibilities.

The hiring of Austin at Pittsburgh follows the recent trend to take assistant coaches and move them into the head spot Austin had been rumored to be in line for every vacant head coaching job in the league for several years while he was Vince Lombardis assistant at Green Bay.

Austin left the Packers suddenly last year and shifted to los Angeles as an assistant under Svare while Ray Wietecha moved from the Rams to the Packer staff.

The decision to fire Bones Taylor at Houston after he claimed he had a verbal agreement to continue for three more years stirred up quite a flurry. Lemm reportedly is in line to follow Taylor. Taylor is talking of court action and a protest to Commissioner Joe Foss.

Austin, 37, was given a three-year contract. Salary terms wer

not revealed.

Its a big challenge, but Im happy to be with such an organization as the Steelers, said "Austin at his home in Van Nuys, CaUf.

Austin replaces Mike Nixon, who was fired by the Steelers Dec. 28 after the club finished one of its most dismal seasons, losing 12 of 14 games. Nixon' took over the club following the abrupt resignation of Buddy Parker Sept. 6.

The Steelers have never won a division title in 33 years.

Austin played guard for the New York Giants in 1949 and 1950, and after two years in the service, returned to the club from 1953 through 1957.

He coached at Wichita University in 1958 before moving to Green Bay.

next game, set for Monday at Lenoir Rhyne.

In the opening minutes, Virginia Tech pulled out into an 15-11 lead, and then sub Glenn (>)mbs came off the bench and led the runaway.

Cbmbs hit on jumpers five times in the last 14 minutes of the first half, while the rest of the team put together 11 lay-ups on the fast break to rush to a 48-27 half-time lead.

The lead spread to 23 points early in the second half, at 50-27 and again at 52-29 before the Bucs tried to put together a rally.

They managed to pull back to within 15 points at 61-46, but were unable to cut It any further, and Tech moved out again, building up their final 19-point bulge.

TTie Bucs were hurt by some poor shooting, which saw them

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Thursdays Results

Baltimore 123, Los Angeles 121 St. Louis 103, Detroit 92 Todays Games Cincinnati at Boston New York at Philadelphia San Francisco at Los Angeles St. Louis at Detroit Saturdays Games Philadelphia at Cincinnati Boston at Baltimore New York at St. Louis

hit only 35 per cent of their shots from the floor, one their poorest outputs of the season. Tech, meanwhile, hit on 52 per cent of their shots, and this was the difference.

The Bucs managed to gain the rebounding lead, however, 45-40.

Combs ended up as the games leading scorer, hitting for 19 points. Four other Tech-men ended up in double figures, as John Wetzel had 17, Ted Ward 15, Ron Perry 13, and Bob King 12.

Charlie Alford and Gerald Smith each hit for 18 points for the Bucs, while Bobby Kinnard had 16 points.

Smith paced the Buc rebounding with 11, while Alford and Kinnard each grabbed 10. Ware led Techs rebounding with 12.

The Bucs continue their road trip next week, going to Lenoir

Rhyne on Monday and Virginia Military Institute on Saturday before returning on Thursday-Feb. 3, for a home contest aeainst High Point.

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National Hockey League By THE ASSOCLATED PRESS Thursdays Results Detroit 5, Montreal 2 Boston 4, Chicago 3 Todays Games No games scheduled ^ Saturdays Games Detroit at Montreal

Michigan States 14-10 football victory over Purdue gave the Spartans a 10-9 lead in the series between the schools.

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t-Hi* Daily Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.-Friday, January 21, 1966

Bucs Honor Swindell As Most Valuable Man

Norman Swindell, captain of the 1965 East Carolina foot!aIl Pirates, missing in a hunting accident since late December, was accorded the highest honor by his teammates last night.

Swindell was voted as the Most Valuable Player in a un< animous choice by his teammates. The vote was taken prior to the Tangerine Bowl.

Five other players, including one freshman were also singled <Hit for honors.

Receiving the E. E. Rawl Scholar-Athlete Award was Dele Bullard, rover back. The Blocking Trophy went to Corie McRae, offensive lineman. Fullback Dave Alexander received the Outstanding Player Award. The Lansche Award, for the out-itanding senior, went to defensive guard Mitchell Cannon, whfle freshman linebacker Way-e Uncberry received the Out-standMg Freshman Award.

Swindell, who guided the team

os blocking back and signal caller for two straight years to two straight Tangerine Bowl championship, was praised by his teammates and coaches, and a prayer was offered by Rev. Bill Quidc of St James Methodist Church for him.

Accepting the award was his father, Howard Swindell, and his sister, Paula.

Each member of the team was presented an ashtray in the form of a football field by Stadium Cleaners, while first year lettermen were awarded their jackets.

Each senior was also presented with a watch inscribed, ECO-Tangerine Bowl1965.

Several people who have aided the ECC program were also given mementoes of the evening. Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the college, received an autographed football and a watch, while footballs were also pre

sented to Dr. Robert Holt, dean of the college and chairman of the athletic committee; Dr. Ray Minges, president of the Century Club; Jim Chestnut, president of the Pirate Qub, and Dr. Howard Gradis, team physician

Coach Qarence Stasavich praised his team as the best 1 have ever coached, and gave credit to the seniors of the team for the leadership, spirit and drive that brought a tiiird straight 9-1 season including a bowl victory.

These men are the leaders who set the pace and the objectives. It is they who deserve the greatest praise, he said.

Dr. Jenkins urged the seniors to aid the youth of their chosen communities when they begin their careers, to further the athletic ability of these youth.

He added that the East Carolina program will continue to grow and that Greenville was solidly behind the program.

Palmer, Lema, Casper Shoot For Lead Today

AWARDS WINNERS Awards wara presentad to outstanding mambart of tha East Carolina football taam at the annual banquet latf night. From left to right are: Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the college; Wayne Lineberry, Outstanding Freshman; Corle McRae, Blocking Awardf Coach Clarence Stasavich; Howard Swindell, who accepted the Most Valuable Player Award for hit ton, Norman Swindell; Ikle Bullard, E. I. Rawl, Scholar-Athlete Award; Dave Alexander; Outstanding Player; and MHchall Cannon, LanMhe Award for Outstanding Senior.

(Reflector Photo)

By JACK STEVENSON diaociated Presa Sporta Writer PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Arnold Palmer, Tony Lema ind Billy Casper made their bid Air the seoood-round lead in the I104A00 Bing Crosby Oolf Tour-ament to^ playing the aourse which produced the low ieores for the first 18 holes.

All three were in position to wm% in front as they toured the lieoterey Pminsula Country Chib course where A1 Geiberger ibot a 68 on Thursday to grab flielead.

Four others had 69s but moved today to rugged Pebble Beach.

Palmer and Lema fashioned two-under-par 70s over tiie Cypress Point course, generally figured a couple of strokes tourer than Monterey Peninsula, and Casper had a 71. Palmer and Casper already are winners this year Amie at Los Angeles and Casper in his home town of San Diego.

In runner-up spots going into the second round were Californians Ken Tons of San Jose,

Williams: Game Takes More Work

By DAVE OHARA

Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) -Ted WU-Bams, the 103rd member of Baseballs Hall of Fame, claims that the game requires more practice and concentration than any other sport.

Williams, a noted fisherman and a part-time golfer in recent years, iq;)basized the rigors on the road to baseball stardom Thursday after his landslide tieetioD to die Hall of Fame at Coopentown, N.Y.

Baseball takes more hours of practice and concentration than aqy other sport, the former Bostoo Red Sox slugger said. No other sport requires as much practice. There are no tet cuts In baseball.

Williams believes his natural abOity **has been overrated and everstrcssed.

**Baseball Is a lot more than atural ability, he said. I bad basaban., sense, but you need gtddsnos to know what to do and bow to develop your aNlity. And youve got to work. Stan Mttslal understood the meaning ef practice and he developed binwlf into a great hitter. WnUams, who retired in 1960 with a .344 lifetime average and 111 homers in 19 seasons with the Red Sox, polled a record 282 votes, or 93.8 per cent of the total, in balloting by 10 year mendiers of ie Baseball Writers Association of America.

Wmiams was ignored 'in only 10 ballots despite his feud witli many sports writers. It was a runaway in his first year of eli-gibUity for the Hall of Fame.

Ttid Ruffing, who won 273 games in 22 years with the Red Box, the New York Yankees and the Chicago White Sox, suffered a second straight disapfx>int-ment Runner-up to Luke Ap-pimg in a runoff election in 1984, R^ng received 2(W votes, 18 shy of the 75 per cent required for election. _

Standings

ACC SANDIN08........V

Duke .................. 5

N. C. State ............ 4

North Carolina . 3

8(Hitti (Molina .........2

Cemson ... ........... 2

Maryland .............. 2

Virria ............... 3

WJw.Forest ........... 1

Roy Campanella was third with 197 votes, followed by Joe Medwick 187, Lou Boudreau 115, A1 Lopez 109 and Enos Slaughter 100.

Williams said he was sorry that many others, especially Ruffing, had failed to win election.

I wish some of you writers could have hit against Ruffing, be said.

Williams, in good humor but as outspoken at the age of 47 as he was in his younger days, also pleaded that rules by left alone to give hitters a break.

Anytime you take away anything from the hitters you are taking away from the game, he said.

Williams, who will be inducted into the Hall of Fame July 25, is looking forward to his position as vice president of the Red Sox. His appointment was announced Thursday.

Paul Bondeson of Palm Springs and Lee Raymond of Redwood City plus Ernie Vossler of Oklahoma City.

Geiberger isnt awed by Pebble Beach. In 1964, when he finished fourth in the Crosby, he shot a 73 on a windy, final day after opening the tournament with an 80. He followed with a 68 and 67.

Walker Cup amateur Dale Morey of High Point, N.C., playing with a handicap of five strokes, helped his pro partner Gay Brewer by 14 as they carded a bes^ball 60 to lead the proamateur division. Brewer shot a 74, but on the five holes where he had handicap strokes, Morey recorded a natural birde and foi^ pars which went down on the score card as an eagle and four birds because of the handicap strokes.

Among five teams tied for second at 62 were A1 Besselink aqd^^ Angeles Dodger pitcher Don'Drysdale. Left-hander Sandy Koufax of the world baseball champions helped his partner, Ken Still, with eight strokes for a 63.

Brilliant sunshine greeted the Crosby and brought out a gallery of 25,000, largest ever for an opening day.

Jack Nicklaus, despite going over par on two of the final three holes, hit a 73 at Cypress Point in his first competitive outing of this year.

Bill Ogden had mixed emotions. He sank a hole-in-one on the 155-yard third hole at Monterey and seemed headed for a great score until the final three holes. On those the veteran pro from Tucson, Ariz., lost four strokes to par and finished at 72.

Cassius

Carried

Says He Patterson

NEW YORK (AP) - Cassius Clay admits now that he carried Floyd Patterson in their title fight last Nov. 22 at Las Vegas, Nev.

Previously, the heavyweight champion had denied he permitted Patterson to continue in their one-sided, cat-and-mouse affair which the referee finally halted in the 12th round.

Clay, also known as Muhammad Ali, made the admission in answering a question by sport-caster Howard Cosell while they were watching the fight film and recording a tape commentary. The film and commentary will be aired by the American Broadcasting Co. on the Wide World of Sports television program Saturday, Jan. 29.

I want to know why you werent more aggressive when you had the boy bombed out? asked C^sell while they were watching the seventh round.

I wouldnt want to hurt nobody just for the pleasure of people in the audience, replied Clay.

Are you telling me in a kind of way that you carried the boy at this point? asked Ck)sell.

Well, yes, said Qay. I boxed him and just whupped

him. You would be one of the first to jump on me if he was hurt seriously. Im wrong if I do, wrong if I dont. I beat him nice and clean.

Every fighter should take it easy on a man if he is seriously hurt, rd rather hear you talk about me carrying a man than killing a man. Like I said. Im wrong either way.

Pearson Bumps Gurney From Race Poll Slot

RIVERSIDE, Calif. ( A P ) -Surprise of suiprises. Leadfoot, smooth Dan Gurney doesnt have that pole position for the $75,000 Riverside - motor trend 500-mile race for stock cars Sunday.

David Pearson of Spartanburg, S. C., has it and he earned itat a record 106.76 miles an

Atlantic Discount, Holt's Get Wins

Holts City Service and Atlantic Discount picked up victories in Industrial Basketball play on Wednesday.

Holts overran Harris Super Market, 90-51, while Atlantic Discount was nailing Pleasure Route Motors, 59-39.

Holts was paced in their victory by Smith Worthington, who poured in 23 points, Bill Eure with 22, Ike Riddick with 19 and Lindsay Hardee with 14.

Harris was led by Talmadge

Adams with 16, Billy Hardee with 12 and Preston Mills with 10.

In the second game, Carroll McLawhorn led Atlantic Dis-

hour.

Pearson bumped Gurney, of Costa Mesa, Calif., out of the favored spot in qualifying runs Thursday, although Gurney once again broke his previous records with a speed of 105.51 m.p.h. He drives a 1966 Ford.

The first 10 berths were filled Thursday in qualifying, with another five to be filled today. The rest of the 44-car field was to be determined in later scrambles.

About an hour after Gurneys torrid performance in wicked crosswinds Thursday, Pearson mounted his hot Dodge hemi-head special and went out to score. He came back a winner.

I knew I was close, Pearson said afterward, But I didnt know It was that close.

Pearson said he watched the wind carefully, then took off

Braxton had 12.

D. R. Daniels led Pleasure Route with 12 points.

Industrial League games are played at Rose High. The next games are tonight, beginning at 7:30 p.m. There is no admission. '

The wind didnt hurt me. Actually, 1 believe it helped me. Thats why we waited until it was blowing down the back straight. But I didnt think it would help that much.

Pearson said therell be little relaxation today or Saturday, explaining: No sir, we wont quit now. Weve just got to keep working with it in case we have to run harder.

Qualifying behind Gurney were his two teammates in new Fords, (^rtis 'Turner of Charlotte, N.C., and Marv Panch of Daytona Beach, Fla. Both turned in times slightly over 104 miles an hour.

Also qualifying Thursday was Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., who didnt believe he had a chance for a while. He blew toe engine in his 1965 Plymouth in earlier practice, but an engine swap saved toe day.

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Th Daily Raflacfer, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, Januaiy 21, 1966^9'Bed Clay Reader Found A Ready Acceptance

The Worry Clinic

Teachers Also Serve As 'Foster Parents'

A good teacher must be far more^han an academic Frankenstein. Teachers are sculptors in human clay. And they serve as foster parents to the 13 million children who are orphans or unfortunate members of broken homes. College degrees are not the primary tests of good teachers, so send for the Rating Scale below.

least during the morning ses-(sion.

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

CASE Y-417: Prof. Roy K. Holcomb served as Chairman of the Guidance Clinic held at the annual convention of teachers of the deaf.

My address was on the topic: A Rating Scale for Successful "Teachers.

Prior to my speech, I had been introduced to 3 Catholic Sisters from Chicago, who instruct deaf children.

One of them deplored the smother love that many parents employ with their handicapped youngsters.

*'Dr. Crane, this Catholic

For children feel happier and imder less tension if fcey realize that the teacher is a loving, foster mamma, which is her proper role.

Indeed, the teachers of America stand in a directive capacity before our children 5 days per week.

And they exert this influence for more hours per day than do the fathers of those same youngsters and even their actual mothers!

Sister began, I have a boy who is 19 years old, yet his parents treat him as a child.

Despite the fact he is a grown man, he has never worked among hearing people.

So I urged his father to get h i m a job as stock b o y at a super market and thus let him begin to enjoy the feeling of self-reliance that he deserves.

This deft Catholic Sister voiced a widespread crit i c i s m of millions of parents of youngsters who have impaired hearing, vision or limited use of arms and legs.

Since it is normal for such offspring, they must be doubly on guard to avoid smother love.

Most of these youngsters wish to be treated as normal children.

They crave the camaraderie of their unhandicapped comrades. Although they must use extra ingenuity to a compensate for their impairment, please give them a chance.

And dont let your sentimentality becloud your good judgment.

In my address, I explained the Rating Scale for Good Teachers offered below, for it applies to all types of teachers.

And I mentioned that every good teacher should flash a cordial smile on the children, at

So teachers should be dedicated men and woriien who love kiddies and are motivated by the same type of religious zeal that causes people to enter the clerical field or nursing, etc.

If your smile wears thin by noon, I added, due to the strain of a roomful of wriggling youngsters, you still merit a gold star.

But by all means, turn on that happy smile in the morning!

Then I also reminded the teachers that they are sculptors in human clay, often serving as almost the sole inspirational influence on million of children.

Sales Tax Table Guideline For Federal Returns

By MARGARET WILSON

Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charleen Whisnant knew personally the isolation and suffering of a writer away from New York Citys publishing empire and wanted to do something about it.

So, the young blonde mother .of two small children started

nRirirMQnnRr\_Too..c publishing house for the

" I^ed Clay Reader, a collection of iNortn Carolma may use a state > u * * \ . .

sales tax Uble as a guideline I

when preparing their 1965 Fed-! mostly Southern

eral Income Tax returns. For the

first time since it was intro-! closed-in back porch of

Heather Rdss Miller. Some contributors had never before published an article or poem. Not all are native to the South.

Mrs. Whisnant, who wanted to be a ballet dancer before Ezra Pound told her to be a poet, looks on the publishing business as a guess game in which she added a few of her own unorthodox rules.

duced in 1960, the table has been printed in the tax instructions which are mailed to taxpayers, District Director J. E. Wall of Internal Revenue said.

The table is based on a 1960-

her Charlotte home is her edi torial office. Near the typewriter and cluttered book shelves is a more common tool of the housewife-a washing machine.

The Red Clay Reader began

61 study of consumer spending patterns bj)* the Bureau of Labor Statistics and shows the average amount of state sales tax paid by North Carolina residents. The table may be used by taxpayers who itemize their fed-

as a blind ream to provide an outlet for the new writings of Southerners, she said. The first issue was published in December of 1964 and al| 1,500 copies were sold in three weeks.

First, no one geta^a printed rejection notice, she said.

The $50-a-week editor, the only salaried employe of th Red Clay Reader, reads every i manuscript submitted and writes extensive and personal letters of acceptance or rejection. She received more than 100 unsolicited manuscripts for Red Clay Reader I.

Another of her rules is that the writers opinion of his work be taken into serious account. One section of the book is devoted to brief comment from the writer telling his reasons for

believing his article or poem worthy of publicatiop.

Articles too long for a literary magazine and too tough for a slick magazine have appeared. in the Red Clay Reader to give it verve and fire, she said. They often stir controversy and some have brought awards and scholarships to the authors.

We have no academic affiliation, unlike the few other literary publications in the South, Mrs. Whisnant said.

The hard-bound, magazine-eral income tax deductions, j size book appeared again last Similar tables have been pre-1 November and again was an other states and | inmiediate success among writ-

frIA TllCt4"l*lAF 1 n

ers as well as readers. The Red Clay Reader, Mrs. Whisnant

the District of Columbia.

NORTH CAROLINA 1965 STATE SALES TAX TABLE

you iteinlge your deductions, you may ......tod

I yot ______ ________

use this table to determine the peneral sales tax to be entered on Form 104(1, page 2, Part

rv. However, if you can establisli that you paid a larger lunoiint, you are entitled to

said, is unique in that it is not affiliated with a university and is keyed primarily to writers in the ^uth.

__________ _____________________ Writers here in the South

on the North Carolina state sales tax of 3 I cffpr frnm nnnrPCQive icnlafinn

percent. Soles taxes for automobile pur- | SUIier irom OppreSSlVe ISOiatlOn

chases are not included in the Uble and | from Other Writers and their

they should be added to the table amount, I , ,, , , , . ...

If applicable. | works, she aded as she hght-

'ed another cigarette and

deduct that aniount. This table is based

For we have an estimated 13 million orphaned or half-orphaned boys and girls in this country.

So teachers can make or break the developing personalities of those youngsters.

A cordial smile, a sincere affection for youngsters, plus a positive moral influence, are far better assets of a teacher than advanced college degrees!

And we need the BEST teachers in kindergarten or first grade!

So send for my Test for a Good Teacher, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Use it for Sunday Sc h o o 1 teachers, too!

102

107

114

121

128

134

140

152

1.58

104

109

$25

102

106

110

114

118

123

131

138

145

1.52

158

104

170

181

186

$20

Income as show'U Family Slie (Persons) i, , -

on line 9, page 1, Over brushed her blonde bangs out of

Form 1040 123(t4S5 ,

her eyes.

' I know this feeling myself.

J* I Her poetry, written at home

^ while raising her children, has 73 been published in several Uteris !ary magazines.

J* As editor of the Red Clay

108 ! Reader, she seeks to give South-

low

114 ern writers in particular an op-portunity to see their work pub-129 lished near their homes and 139 near their source of material.

I It will help them financial-

ly, she said. And, spirtually its a hell of a help.

2w i Writers whose articles have

in 210 ' ared in the Red Clay Read-211 224 ;er include Pulitzer Prize win-2'* 232 ;ning-poet Stanly Kunitz, Harry

Unrler$l,WX).... $18

11,000-1,499..... 23

$1,500-1,999 ..... 28

$2,000-2,499 .... 33

$2,500-2,999..... 37

$3,000-3,499 ..... 41

$3,500-3,999..... 45

$4,000-4,499..... 49

$4,500-4,999_____ 52

i $5,000-5,499_____ 65

' $5,600-5,999 ..... 58

, $0,000-6,499_____ 01

j $6,500-6,999..... 64

! $7,000-7,499 ..... 67

$7,500-7,999 _____ 70

$8,00(8-8,499..... 73

$8,600-8,999..... 70

$9,000-9,499..... 79

$9,500-0,999 _____ 81

$10,000-10,999... 84 $11,000-11,999... 89 $12,000-12,999... 94 $13,000-13,999... 98 $14,000-14,999... 102 $15,000-15,999... 106 $1$,000-16,999... 110 $17,000-17,999... 114 $1^)00-18.999 . 118 $19,000-19,999 .. 122 $20,000 & over 126

UK)

106

110

115

120

125

130

134

140

149

158

166

174

182

190

*.$. Truiitry Degtrimtiit InirRtl Rfvtnue Itrvlc* I Goldcn, ReynoldS PtCC, RomU-

!7a92-t SCO

lus Linney, Fred Chappell and

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

Set Geophysical Study Of Area

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) -Three Washington University scientists will begin soon a geophysical study of southeast Missouri to map the crustal fault zone along which numerous earthquakes have occurred.

The southeast Missouri area has been second only to ttie West Coast in frequently and severity of earth tremors in the United States. The nature of the fault zone remains a mystery.

Ooc. No. 5327 (R, 10-65)

The table omits the state sales tax on automobiles purchased. CvUhxmaJ

Taxpayers who purchase an;"^ CXllUmed automobile may add the sales taxes paid on the purchase to the amount shown in the table.

For Lab Testing

, MILWAUKEE (AP)-Tlie bod-District Director J. E. Wall! ies of Mrs. Hilda Porth and her reminded taxpayers that they j 17-year-old daughter, Kathy, are not required to use the were exhumed under court or-

table. The table is furnished as a guide for the convenience of taxpayers who itemize deductions on their Federal Income

der Thursday and new laboratory tests begun in Milwaukee.

Dr. L. J. Van Hecke, Milwaukee County medical examiner,

Tax returns but who wish to is conducting a new autopsy use a standard amount for with Dr. Geoffrey Mann, Vir-state sales tax which will not ginia state medical examiner,

require detailed substantiation. Taxpayers have the choice, of course, of deducting the actual amount of state sales taxes paid.

COWS SUPPORT BULLS

observing. The new tests are expected to be completed in two weeks!

Mrs. Porths husband, Robert, 56, has been indicted in Winston-Salem, N.C., for first degree murder in her death last

East Speaks In

A writer is always suspicious of academic-tied publications because there is too much pressure on them to publish their own professors first, she added.

Red Clay Reader is published by the Southern Review, a nonprofit organization formed by Mrs. Whisnant and a group of interested persons. The book sells for $3 and the corporation has lost about $6,000 to date.

But we doubled the press run this time, tripled the pay

Robersonville

ROBERSONVILLE-Dr. John East, the Republican candidate in the First Division Congressional election to be held on Feb. 5, in a speech to the Rotary Club here last night continued his attack upon the Johnson administration Billy Greene, a member of the local club, introduced the speaker.

Dr. East singled out for attack the suggested proposals of the Johnson administration to establish a minimum wage in farming. Dr. East stated, The forcing of a minimum wage upon our farm economy by the Johnson administration would have a damaging effect upon the entire economy of Eastern North Carolina. He explained, Minimum wages imposed from Washington that are not related to the economic realities of the agricultural economy could cause the entire economy to go into a decline.

lor contributions and still are under pressure to expand, she said. Red Clay Reader now pays the same fee as most literary magazines for poetry selections and some articles.

Mrs. Whisnant still finds time to write poetry herself while learning how to run a publishing house. Until last September, she also taught at nearby Queens College.

But we have made so many mistakes, she said with an audible sigh. We had no filing cabinet for a long time, let alone a filing system.

Expenses multiply with problems of distribution, Mrs. Whisnant has found. Red Clay Reader cannot afford a national distribution agent at this point so Mrs. Whisnant packs the books for mailing, addresses them and hauls them to the post office.

Copies of Red (Hay Reader II are stacked on her back porch where members of her family, including her first-grade son, can help with the packing. Her

daughter, a second-grader, also helps.

We had no blueprint on how to behave as a publishing house and have learned by hit or miss, Mrs. Whisnant said. The funniest thing L that Its been so successful.

Mrs. Whisnants architect-hus-band, W. Murray Whisnant, designed Red Clay Readei I but his participation on Red Clay Reader II was limited due to the press of his own work.

Among other things, Whisnant is an artist. His works of modem art are hung in almost every room of the Whisnant home.

His wife, already hard at work on Red Gay Reader III, is resisting pressure tj increaso the $3 price of the book.

I wont do it because t^ the young writers and studQits wouldnt be able to afford it and they are the ones Im aiming for, she said.

I dont want it to Jost lia around on someones e:qMiisivw coffee table.

In his discussion on the minimum wage problem Dr. East stressed his complete support for sound price support and social security programs that reflect the interests and needs of our people.

RED CLAY READERS EDITOR Charleen Whisnant is a Charlotte housewife, poet, former college teacher who is editor of Red Clay Reader, a hard-back bo<A tJtat |g coUecton of short stories, poetry and selections fixn novels of Southern writers in particular. (AP Wirephoto)

Man, those Dodge Boys have really made the scene!

BULLS, New Zealand (AP) August. Her body was found on

flAVlSS THE STUMP Mrs. Zehna McPhecters stands In her DesMoines back yard at a tree which city officials wanted to remove because it had Dutch elm disease. Attached to the tree is a cable which, Mrs. McPheeters Mid holds lip her garage. The city agreed to take only the top part of the tree, and she psomlsed In return to strip the trunk bare, paint it and decorate it with flowers.

(AP Wirephoto)

Bulls, a town in the North Island of New Zealand, owes its prosperity1bi'cowsits the center for a dairying district.

a mountainside near Pulaski, Va., last Aug. 14. The daughter dieci in 1963 with a blood disease listed as the cause.

CANADA DRY

BOURBON

Vs QUART 4.05

UIT0ORV MU18MT MMIRBON WHIIKIY. M NOOF. CANADA DRY DilTIUlM CO., NlOIMUimit H.

Yes, Charger, the all-new fastback from Dodge, has arrived at the Dodge Boys. And its loaded loaded with luxury features that are standard equipment. Bucket seats, disappearing headlights, full-length console, electric tachometer, padded instrument panel and many moreall standard equipment on Chargerthe hot, big, beautiful all-new fastback from Dodge! Man, you have got to see Charger nowat the Dodge Boys!

DODGE

BOYS

DODGE TOWN, INC,

SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

GREENVILLE, N. C N. C. DEALER NO. 477S

le-lh* Dafly R*nctor, Graanville, N. C.-Frid<y, Januray 21, 19

Low Cost Terrific Resulte, Call

" -T ' . ...... .....................

Many Cases Heard In Gfy Recorder's Court

PL2^6166

For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Samuel Louis Ebron, Negro, 1719 Pitt St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted;

Judge Charles WeUbee dis- costs; Julius Teel, Negro,

ment of costs; Ronald Bruce I Elrnest Leon Grumpier, Jr., Presser, 104 B St.. speeding, 202 West Pine St., Farmville, prayer for judgment continued!improper exhaust, pay costs; on payment of costs, I Willie Ray Ektwards, Negro,

Route 2, Box 339, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 for Rescue Squad and $25 costs deducted.

Thaddus Lee Little, Route 1,

posed of the following cases at the January 19 term of Green-V i 11 e Municipal Recorder,

Court.

Raymond Smith, Route 5, -----* xr r,,

Box 146, GreenvUle, passing atiand no dty tag, pay costs; Mae|Clemmons, spee^, prayer

* Smith. * * ^

costs. /

Walter Earl Garson, 1203 Crestwood Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of coste; Tliomas Peter Boyhan, 184 Vanderbuilt

Charlie James Grimes, Negro, Route 6, Box 320, Greenville, improper exhaust, pay costs; David Calvin Brown, 304 North Sylvan Dr., fail to reduce speed enough to avdd an acci-

Blvd., Oak Dale, N. Y., speed-dent, not guilty; Fred Ju^r ing, prayer for judgment con- Newcomb, Route 6, Box 689,

tinued on payment of costs.

Robert Kent Rose, Box 286, Kwiley, speeding, prayer for

New St., fail to stop for stop . dd-jBox 208, Ayden, fail to yield ttie

sign, prayer for judgment con weapon, 60 days jail and|right of way, prayer for judg- _ ^ ^

tinued on payment of costs. i^^P^ded on jwyment ment continued on payment of.jurgment continued on payment

Herbert Ltonald Eakes, 1308 ?f. T hospital, $5 for Dr.costs; Walter Eugene Martin, of costs; Carlton James Dail, Vandyke St., improper mufflers ^ deducted and Jr., Route 1, Ranchwood Dr., 300 Crown Point Rd., speed-

an intersection, p i* a y e r for Spurgeion Wilson Venters, 500

for judgment continued on pay-

judgment continued on pay-1 New Circle Dr., Ayden, speed- William Elester Gilbert, Neg- nient of costs, ment of costs: Edwin Leonard ing, prayer for judgment con-:', 813 Venters St., Ayden, fail: Charles Timmy Clark, Box Blux^, Greenville, illegal tinued on payment of costs. ; f iP sign, prayer for i [34^ Simpson, improper exhaust,

parking, not guilty.

Ernest Bruce Sloop, Apt. 112, College Inn, failing to see safe move, not guilty; Lennie Darrell Harrington, Route 3, Box 20c, I Greenville, improper muffler, piw costs.

John Athanwayne Bryant, 2707 Edwards St, passing at an Intersection, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

Cleo Roach, Negro, Elks St., e n 1 continued on pay-pay costs; Milton Lee Frizzell,

Drunk, 30 days jail and roads 'cot of costs; Sam Hardy Jr.,Negro, 1202C Davenport St., suspended on payment of $40 Route 3, Box 318, Green-faji display city tags, pay

costs deducted; Paul Revere vle, improper mufflers, pay I costs.

Julian. Box 51, Greenville, fail costs. , ^ ^

to see safe move, prayer for Ralph William Tedder, 1805 kins Ave., assault with a deadly judgm^t continued on payment Spruce St., speeding, prayer for weapon, continued to; Snodie of costs. judgment continued on pay-iL. Smith, 509 Perkins Ave.,

Elisha Beamon, Jr., 110 ment of costs; Lee Pitt Hester, drunk, nol pros; Charles Ed-Paris Ave., spewing, prayer Negro, 623 Ford St., fail to stop ward Whitfield, Route 2, Box for judgment continu on pay-1for stop sign, not guilty.

Goldsboro, speeding, pay costs.

Melvin Leroy Hill, 830 Peachtree St., Atlanta, speeding, called and failed, capias issued; Arthur Earl Blankenship, 1012 Hiland Ave., Hendersonville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

ing, jNayer for judgn^nt con-on payment of costs. |

Billie Briley Edwards, Box 36, Pactolus, spewing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cos^ Henry Herman Pollard, 1200 Broad S operat-^ under the influence, 90 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $20 to breathalyzer fund, $10 to rescue squad, $100; CHARLOTTE - The States and costs, not operate a motor Queen City is host for the 150th

Church Session Set In Charlotte

WELL, BAC<T0 THE OlV> BCOOM

461, Greenville, speeding, pay West St., Tipton, Ind., speeding, prayer for judgment con-

vehicle for 12 months and surrender drivers license to clerk.

Michael S. Baker, 418 South on February 1 and 2. Chark)

Church of the Holy

annual convention of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina

tinued on payment of costs; Willie King, Jr., Negro, 1491 Fleming St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ronnie Kay Teachey, 305 North Sylvan Dr., improper exhaust, pay costs; Rhodes Cherry Stokes, 807 We.^ Third St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Gladys Richard White, Box 2671, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; Janies Lee Taft, Negro, Route 2, Box 574, Grifton, speeding, called and failed, capias issued.

TV Log

WITN

FRIDAY

5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Peter Pan 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 bnight SATURDAY 7:00 Clutch Car. 7:30 Space Angel 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Jetsons 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Sec. Squirrel 10:M Underdog 11:00 Top Cat 11:30 Fury 12:00 Fron. Circus 1:00 Matinee 3:00 Highlights 3:30 Crosby 4:00 Crosby Golf 5:00 W. of Golf 6:00 News

6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Report 7:00 Nat'l Velvet 7:30 Flipper 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:00 News-W.-S. 11:15 Theatre SUNDA- 7:30 Astro Boy 8:00 Singln Time 9:00 Revival 9:30 Don Powell 10:00 Big Piet, 10:30 The Life 11:00 The Answer 11:30 The Story 12:00 Compass 12:30 O. Roberts 1:00 Matinee 3:00 The Lt.

4:00 NBC Sports 4:30 Crosby Golf 6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Meet Press 7:30 Disney 8:30 Branded 10:00 Testing 11:00 Theatre

will serve as headquarters.

One of the principal features of the 1966 gathering te the installation of the Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Fraser as bishop of the Diocese. The installation will be conducted by the Rt. Rev. John E. Hines, presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States.

The service of installation is scheduled Tuesday night, February 1, at the Covenant Presbyterian Church the only church facility in Qiarlotte large enough to accommodate the expected attendance. The service will begin at 8 p.m., following morning and afternoon business sessions. The convention will conclude at mid-afternoon on Wednesday, February 2.

Bishop Fraser assumed his present office last year upon the retirement of the Rt. Itev. Richard H, Baker. Bishop Fraser had served as coadjutor under his predecessor.

The Diocese of North Carolina will send more than 350 lay and

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clertt of Superior Court of put County, and State of North Carolina Richard Powell, Atly P. O. Box - 235 Greenville, N. C.

Dec. 31 & Jan. 7. 14, 21

NOTKE TO CEIOITORS

The undersignid, having this day qualitiea as Administratrix of the Estate of Rufus Cox, deceased, late of Pitt County North Carolina, this Is to notify all prsons having claims against the estate of the daceaeed to anhitiit the same, duly itemized and verified, to tht undersigned AdmWsfralrlit at Route No. 2, Box 180 Grimestand, N. C. on or be-tore the 15th day of July, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. persons indebted to the said estate will please make payment to the said Administratrix.

This the lOth day of January, W66. Velma Lea Mills,

Admlnlstratrfx R. B Cec, Attorney Jan. 14, 24 2S, Feb. 4

N0TICEf0~C R E dTtORS

The undersigned having quatifted as Executors of the Estate of Gus Leggett, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Car

olina, tMs H to notify aH pereora having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the

7th day of July, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their -ecsverv. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment to ihe undersigned.

This the 7th day of Januiry, 1966 Janws Robert Leggett and Dennis les Leggett, Executors of the Esfipte of Gus Leggett te 6, Box 177 reenvllle, North Carolina & Hite, Attorneys ) Greenville, North CaroMna .'an. 14, 21, 28, Feb. 4

AUTOMOTIVE

Auros N>r Sate

DODGE 1957, good shape, reie sonably priced. Call 746-3310.

FALCON 1962 CountnT

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.

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

AMERICAN MOTORS ~ CORl\ Finance Subsidiary adU sell Co. operated 2965 Ramblers at about wholesale price. 4^r. sedans. & American station wagon. Factory Installed air cond., auto, trans., R/H. Phone PL 8-2500 during office hr.

FORD - 1996. Priced to aefl. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414. '

METROPOLITAN 1958, 2-dr, hardtop. Yellow & white, $150. Call L. E. Anderson, PL 2-346B.

MUSTANG 1965, straight dr., excellent cond. 20,000 act. miles. Coil 8-4736 anytime

VOLKSWAGEN 1962, one

owner, Just like new. Priced very low. Stafford Olds.

North Carolna County of Pitt The undersigrted having qualified as Administratrix of The Estate of Leona Rouse Neison, deceased, late of Pitt Cuuriy N-rth Carolina, this is to notify all person* having claims against said Estate 0 present them to the under-slgnea Administratrix, whose- address is Routo 1, Box 545, Ayden, North Carolina,

(n or betjre July 8, 1966, or this notice will be plead in bar of ihelr recovery.

All persons indebted to saW Estate will 140 Miles To The GallOB Of

THERES NO BETTER WAY TO begin a New Year . . . than a like-new used car from Wagner* Waldrop Motors, West Br.d OlrclB.

SAVE $ $ $

please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.

This 4th day of January, 1966.

Gladys N. Womble,

Administratrix of the Estate of Leona Rouse Nelson Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys

Jan. 7, 14. 21 & 28

Better. Test Drive Our

FIAT

600-D

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina _. _ . .

Pitt County *he Comfort Economy A

The undersittoed, having qualified as i Sv^prise Of Your Life. 12,000

Executrix of the Estate of 'ngeborg I vfiles Or 1 Year Of New Tar

Josephine Larsen Jarratt, late M Pitt J

County, North Carolina, hls ,s to no- j WXrraniy tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of July, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 5th day of January, 1966.

Tora Larsen, Executrix of the Estate of ingeborg Josephine Larsen Jarratt, Deceased,

James and Spei^t, Attorneys,

Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28

ONLY $1295

Plus N.C. State Tax

BROWN-WOOD INC.

205 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-7111

Trucks For Sate

WNCT

I Ksiew vou ERE JOKING-VOU DION'T SCARE Me A BIT

FRIDAY

5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: News ~:00 Dennis 7:30 West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Gomer Pyle 9:30 Smothers 10:00 O'Brien

7:30 Jack. Gleason 8:30 Sec. Agent 9:30 The Loner 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie SUNDAY 8:00 Lessons 8:30 Singing 9: Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up

11:00 Final Report 11:00 Camera 3

11:30 Movie

SATURDAY

8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Heckle Jeckle 9:30 Tenn. Tux. 10:00 M. Mouse 10:30 Linus 11:00 Tom 8t Jerry 11:30 Quick Draw 12:00 Sky King 12:30 Lassie 1:00 Flicka 1:30 News 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Golf 5:00 Thaxton 6:00 Art. Smith 6:30 Wilburns 7:00 P. Wagoner

11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Star Pert,

1:30 Battletine 2:00 March Dimes 2:30 Spectacular 4:00 Lost in Space 5:00 TBA 5:30 Am. House 6:00 20th Century 6:30 Honeymoon. 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 My Line? 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Mrs. Nettie Brogden Herring, late of , j 1 i P'W County, this Is to nofitv all persons

clergy OelegHteS to the Oiar- having tlatms against said estate to pre-

CHERVROLET 2, 1960, 1969. pick-ups. Extra clean. S & E Motor Service, Ayden.

lotte ffatherinff from *19 undersigned on or be-

luue gdui^ing irom .jy j'lea ^ this

mont counties. | notice win be pleaded In bar of recov

ery. AM persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.' Greenville N C This December 30, 1965.

Luther Herring, Executor of The Last Will and Testament of Nettle Brogden Herring .Albion Dunn, Attorney Dec. 31 Jr.n. 7, 14, 21

FORD 1961 ton pick up truck, excellent condition, 100 actual miles. Long body. Red and white. $650. Bastic Sugg Pmtnlture Co., 401 W. 10th,

Public Notices

In The Superior Court NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Beulah Louise Cannon Mills vs.

Samuel Ervin Mills To: Samuel Ervin Mills

DODGE 2 ton truck, $200. Call PL 2-5010.

DOGS & PETS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Before the Clerk

vs.

Raymond Duff (Duffy), Jane Doe Duff (Duffy), wife of Raymond Duff (Duffy), the unknown lineal heirs of Raymond Duff (Duffy), the known and unknown heirs of Henry Duff (Duffy), the State of North Carolina, the City of Greenville, and the County of Pitt,

To Raymond Duff (Duffy), Jane Doe

AKC REGISTERED POODLE NOTICE OF s^E^RVKE^B^ PROCESS | popples. 8 wceks old. CaU PL

North Carolina 2-5080.

Pitt County

Redevelopment Commission of the City TAKE"bTrc7 that"a pleading seek- Greenville, Petitioner.

Ing relief against you has been fi'ed

in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 1 ^ , i_.

the 15 day of March? 1966, arxl upon! unknown heirs of Henry

your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to thl!

Th7s *toe Sy * <^^?anuary, 1966.1 Superior Court in the above entitled P-O. Box 408, stating qualifica-

CHIHUAHUA - PULL BLOD-ed, Home & Auto Supply. Call PL 8-1193, night, 2-6562.

EA^LOYMENT

Femate Help Wanted

LADY~l0R ^REcS>TOTST; Typing necessary. Knowledge of office precedures not necessary, will train. Write Receptionist,*

January,

Hi L. Lewis, Jr.

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson Attorney

Jan. 2l-4<. 28 Feb. 4 a 11

WNBE

vteUTAse>k3U nerrruK? no, hum?

I'M A$=eAlP THg

JiCHOOL^

ANA/ANA/U)OKg0 fugue, fWINK.'i 60f AMA/

NOT AN A. f we f gACHR JU6T PiPNf MAXe It VeKV aAlN/ J ACtUAULV It'S AN F.'

FRIDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:% Sea Hunt 7:00 Invis. Man 7:30 Flintstones 8:00 Tammy 8:30 A. Fam.

9:00 Honey W. 9:30 Farm. Dau. 10:00 Jim Dean 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Thriller SATURDAY 7:00 Bowery 8:00 Telestory 8:15 Round Up 9:30 Cartoon 10:00 Porky 10:: Beatles 11:00 Casper 11:30 Magilla 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Milton 1:00 Hoppity 1:30 Bandstand 2:30 Compass 3:00 Big Picture 3:30 Bowlers 5:00 Sports 6:30 Review

6:45 Report 6:55 Weather 7:00 Robin Hood 7:30 Ozzie 8:00 Donna Reed 8:30 L. Welk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling , 12:15 B. Grammer SUNDAY 7:00 Truth 7:30 Singin Time 8:00 Caravan 9:00 Faith 9:30 Gospel Time 10:00 Beany 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 13:30 U.S.M.C.

1:00 Direction 1:30 Issues-Ans, 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Mr. Lucky 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Army-Sur.

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina County of-Pitt Pursuant to the provisions of the General Statu'es of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1959 Black Ford convertible. Serial No. B9CC152297, North Car.ilina License No. NL 498 (19654, h?; been seized by an officer of the law while being used in the transportation of Intoxicating non tax paid liquor, contrary to law, and said automobile having been detained by the Sheriff o* Pitt County for the statutory period of time and no one having come forward to claim the same, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at eleven o'clock a. m. on

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 Any person claiming any Interert or Men In or upon automobile shall come in and assert his or her claim on or before the date of sale, Friday, February 11, 1966.

This the 21st day of January, 1966. Ralph L. Tyson,

Sheriff of Pitt County W. W, Speight, Pitt County Attorney January 21, 28, and February 4, 1966

FMPT/..?' j WE RUSHEP INTO FULL 5WIN& HERE, FLASH... PIPN'T P15TRIBUTE ALL THE SUPPLIES YET/

Hog Houses Will Smell Sweeter

URBANA, ni. (AP)-Univer-sity of Illinois engineers plan to conduct experiments with a built in aerobic aeration treatment plant that has promise of removing odors from hog houses.

An experimental hog house provides slotted floors acting as'notice s*mvic1e''*of process

an oxidation ditch. A paddle ^ publication

I . ,| NOf*Tn CATOIiHA

wheel circulates oxygen in the pitt county waste. Bacteria acts on the or- pialiftiff ganic matter and produces car-j vs. bon dioxide, water and stabi-lized sludge.

In The Superior Court NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

RECEIVER'S NOTICE WOOW,. Inc., vs.

Little Pete's, Inc.

To All Creditors And Parties Holding Claims Against Little Pete's Incorporated;

You and each of you are hereby notified to present your claims duly Itemized and verified, together with a ofatement of the securities or priorities, It any, in respect to said claims, to the undersigned Receiver at his office in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the twentieth day of April, 1966, or your claims will be barred from participation In the distribution of the assets of Llttla

Pete's, Incorporated.

AM persons, firms or corporations

indebted to the said Little Pete's, In

corporated, will make immediate payment to the undersigned Receiver.

This notice is given pursuant to an order signed by the Honorable W. J. Bundy, Resident Judge, appointing the undersigned permanent Receiver of said corporation and an order signed by the Honprable Joseph W. Parker, Judge Presiding at the January Civil Term 1966 of the Superior Court of

PiH County, directing the giving of this notice by this publication.

This the twentieth day of January, 1966

Charles H. Whedbee, Receiver for Little Pete's, Incorporated.

Post Offlct Box 479 Greenville, North Carolina.,

January 21 and 28, Feb. 4 and 11, 1966.

proceeding.

The nature of the relief being sought i: A proceeding for condemnation of the land described as follows:

On the west side of Washington Street between First Street and Tar River, BEGINNING at a point In the western property line of Washington Street at a point 147 feet, more or less, northwardly from the northwest intersection of First and Washington Streets, and which polni Is further identified as being the northeast comer of the old Claudlne Clark Allen tot, and running thence westerly along the northern line of the old Allen lot 132 feet, more or less, to the line of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church property 43 feet, more or less, to a point In the southern line of the old J. B. Smith, Jr., property; thence eastwardly and along the southern line of the eld J. B. Smith, Jr. property 132 feet, more or less, 10 a stake in the western property line of Washington Street; thence southerly and along the western property line of Washington Street, 43 feet more or less, to the point of BEGINNING.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 10, 1966. and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sough*

This 28th day of December, 1965.

H L Lewis, Jr.

Ass*. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, North Caroline Dec. 31 8. Jan. 7, 14, 21

ANTiQUB

$DhnMmi

ANTIQUE SHOP

NEW STORE HOURS OPEN 10 AM.. to 9 P.M. Elliott tk Henrietta Joiuuen,

Owners

Located At 1318 iSvani St

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sate

BOAT FISHING

OSIJEK, Yugoslavia (AP) ~ Emil Suh wasnt fishing when he caught the bigf btiet^He was just out rowing on tlg Danube when the eight-pound fi.sh jumped out of the water and landed jn his boat. ,

Defendant TO: Ned Staion

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

The Nature of :he relief being sought Is as follows;

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon *he grounds ot One (1) year separation.

YOU are reoured lo make defense to such pleading nol laler than the 26?h day of February, 1966, and urxtn your failure to do so .ho party seeking service against you wlil aoply to the Court for the relief sought,

This, the 30th ef Qacetnbar, 1965

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 Impala 4-dr. hdtp. Pull power & air oond. Very clean. See Vic PeezuUa. PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1964 Super Sport, 409, 340 hp., power steering, low mileage. Perfect. See at 907 - B, K 4th St.

CHEVROLET -- 1962 Impala wagon, 4-dr. auto, trans., R/H, Power steering, extra clean. $1596, Phelps Chevrolet. 2-3184

CHEVROLET 1965 Super

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

COMET 1961, 4-dr. Bedan, 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.

tions and expected salary and how we can contact you.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $33 to $55 weekly Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker, Goldsboro. N.C. Dali 7S4-2497.

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, similar to censa taking. Neat appearance and good personality a must. Apply rm. 12. Tetterton Bldg., this week, between 9 & 10 a.m. !

Mate Help Wanted

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, QreenvUle. N.C.

WANTED: MAN TO TRAIN POR floor covering mechanic. 6 Vi day work week. Excellent working conditions. Permanent work. Many fitoge benefits. Apply in Personhnly those who want to work need apply. No phone applications accepted. Bostlc-Sugf Purmture, 401 W. 10th., GreenvUle, N.C.

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

JUST THINKI

your future can bi

BwiMttoM, daitondwit only upon tiM 1^ fort you aro willing to put tortli to bo s fop molla

YOU RICRIVE THIS

CONCINTRATED trolning by mon u>* Ing ttio "Show-How" moHh^ g? Company School. "

COMPANY backgroundmillion* of doL lV?aii "h* V9r of oxporlonco. SALES appolntmontguallfiid appoinlw Mcurod by canvos*or who art maintatnad an a salary basis.

PLUS LEADS - SlECURED through / REFERRALS SATISFIED CDSTOMERS

YOU CAN EARN THIS TODAY

$700 par ma. commission by avtraga

$1,000 per mo, ly abovo avorage men.

TOMORROW

advancement opportunity to posi-lion* of , managomont paying salary, ovorwrlfa and- axpanses In offlcts whora vancancios alroady oxist due to rurront promotions; incomo virtually unlimited.

Come to th# Town House, Frldav, Jan 21, botweon 6 and I p.m. Aek tor Mr!

Bryan.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER male, apply at Roy.ster Chemit-al Company, FarmVille, 753-310G.

^ V r. -

..M,

ITh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 21, 1966<-11 ^

yK#-'

^mOYMENf

Male Help Wanted

2 EXPERIENCE^ SALESMEN \vith incentive and ambition, in-tsrested in making top money, '-pply in person to Phelps Ciievrolet, West End Circle. See Bill Haddock.

MAN WANTED FOR 1500-family Raleigh business in Greenville. Permanent if you are hustler. Write Rawleigh, Dept.. NO A 740 123, Richmond, Va. i ~e or write J. H. Smith. 113 a. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, N. C. Tel., PL 2-4985.

INSURANCE AGENT

To collect old established debit nnd also aell. Ages 26-40. High School education required. Earn while learning.Guaranteed $90 p-'r week. Major medical and 7.500 group life insurance. Free retirement and disability. Write Insurance, Box 517, giving address and phone number, for appointment.

EMPLOYMENT

ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE classified SECTION

DIAL PL 2-6166 TODAY!

Mala Help Wtmad

WANTED

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

FOR SALE

Mltclianoui For Sal*

CHAIN SAW MART

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Chains. Bars. A Sprockets We Service What We SeU

SALESMAN

AGENT WANTED IN AND around Ay den. Starting Salary $300 per month. Hospitalization & Weeks vacation, bonus at end of year, Apply between 8-9:00 i.m. Phone 746-3711.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Large United States ana Canadian Company in agricultural field urgently requires representative in this county for Crop Service Department. Applicant must have recent agricultural Dackground and be weU regarded in area.

Position Is full time, or can be handled at first along with your j esent farming operation. Sue-c5sful applicant can expect arnings beween $100-$1S0 weekly with excellent opportunity for rarly advancement in tl-is area. Write and tell me abont your >cli. Reply at once to:

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

f EO VENTERS. MOTORS, Ayden, N. C. authorized Ford Dsaler. 3 First class mechanics, will hire on straight commission, guaranteed salary St commission 31- straight salary. New building, excellent working conditions & modem equlixnent to work with. Dome by or call for appointment. Must be first class mechanic. Not interested In drifters or irinkers.

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

NOTICE

Many listings hi the *male* and female columns are not intended to escinde or dtseoim age applications from persons of the other sex. Sncb llstlngn ire for the convenience- of readers because some occupationn are considered mere attractive to persona of one sex than the other. Discrimination In employment becanse of sex in prohibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Rights Act with certain exceptions (and by the law ot North Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers covered by the Act must Indicate in their, adyertisement whether the listed positions are nyailable to both aexen.**

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

FOR A REAL SELLebratioo. use Classifled Ads!

SAVE

wrni

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost Ls less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2'6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually ippeared.

RATEb

75c minlmnm charge for b dues or less for first Insertloo.

I Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Gontraet Rates Avallabli

CLASSIFIED DtSPLAT RATD

$1.35 Per Column taek.

Open Rate Contract Rates Avallante

DEADLINES

No new adi, kills or----

ions accepted after S pjn. Ilip lay before PtfbUoatlon.

RRORS

The Daily Reflector wifi be respbosible oaly for tlc tt^

ncorrect or ofoltted UtecitloD of any advertisement to tliM columns and then only to tm xtent of a make-good toaa^ .ion Errors which do^ y ,esien the value of the adver^ Msement will not be corrected jv a make-good insertion. publisher reserves tho rigfo to -evlse or reject any

CAU

PL 2-6166

Top flight company, leader In its field, internationally known. Is seeking repreisentative in the Goldsboro-Kinston area. Full line and continued expansion provides great opportunity for excellent earnings and advancement. Fringe benefits include: Retirement Program, Profit Eharing, Stock Options, Paid Vacation, Life Insurance. Hospitalisation Insurance. Scholarships for Children of Employees, etc.

WE PREFER

A man between 28-40 years of age, with some college or at least a high school education, and with a late model car.

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3288

BIG SIZZLER BALE AT WEiSt^ em Auto I Going on now! Come In Now for FREE SALE Catalogue. 319 Evans St.

SEE OUR TABLE FULL OP terrific buys. 50% off. Hurry to Western Auto, 319 Evans Street.

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens

MOBILE HOMES

SELECTION OP 3 USED TRAIL-ero. Will let buyer take up payment of $62 for one and $72.79 for other two, no down payment Just take up payments quoted above. Call 752-2911 or come by B & W Mobile Home.

REAL ESTATE

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $64 per month.

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE * INSURANCE AGCY.

Real Cstate-lnsurance-Appraisal

Phone PL 2-2715

FOR BENT - CAPE BUIUJINO.

For sale new cafe equipment

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES vbm

>h.n: PL 2-31M. PL 2.M22 N C. CaU QnltOD 624-

Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

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.

HANDWOVEN COLONIAL style rugs. Call PL 2 4452.

YOU MUST HAVE

At least 3 years successful outside sales experience.

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE. . S much as 500 bales. Call PL 8-3982, City.

Write Successful P.O. Box 408 Greenville, N.C.

or call Raleigh 833-7569

EXPERT SfRViqE

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

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

DRIVING CAN BE A PLEASURE when our experts service 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.

GET AHEAD OF SPRING RUSH. Ed Stancil & Sons Painting St Wall covering Co. PL 2-3875 or PL 8-2810, 30 years experience.

FLORISTS

ASSORTED CUT FLOWERS. Polled Plants or Artificial Designs will bring cheer to the shut-inCall today PL 8-2308. Kathleens Flower Shop.

FOR SALB

Furnitur* - Appllane*

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES ha a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. lOtb Ext. location.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-talled porch railings, column, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4691.

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

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. CUT any length. Maple or Oak. Call Rudolph Scheller, PL 2-7162.

SPECIAL - 14 FROST FREE, Preezer-Ref. combination. $282.96 Now at Western Auto 319 Evans get your catalogue.

ONE LARGE 3 BR TRAILER

with washer. For rent, Lawsons Trailer Park. Call PL 2-4586.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn lext Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East Of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent. Y58-364.

ONE 2 BR HOUSE TRAILER. $55 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. PL 2-4943 br PL 8-1108.

Mobile Homes For Sal#

28 TRAILER. EXTRA CLEAN, 1 BR, $1095 Call 8-3964.

Trailer Space For Rent

LARGE TRAILER LOTS

in city limits with city garbage collection, water, sewer, fire St police protection. Metered gas school bus Si laundrette. 3 min. from the 2 new shopping centers. Call PL 8-3162.

REAL ESTATE

300 BALES OF GOOD PEANUT Contact J. B. Congleton Call 752-8423. Stokes, N.C.

DELUXE KELVINA-TOR ELECT-rlc range. Excellent cond. $100. Call PL 2-3927.

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholstered cnalrs, SO per cent off, used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.

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

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

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awn-ings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL 2-2236

FISHING MOTORS

McCuIloch 4 H.P. Air Cool McCulloch Chain Sales & Service

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON & TENTH PL 8-2125

Household Goods

SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She ued Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shamjxioer $1. Mary Carer.

MiKollaneous For Sale

HOME FURNITURE STORE IS having their annual Inventory Clearance Sale. Big Savings on Quality Home Furnishings. PL 2-2879.

COMPLETTE SET OF WILSON Blue Ridge - Sam Snead golf clubs. 4 woods, 2 thru 9 irons, pitching wedge, putter and bag. Perfect condition. Call PL 2-2756.

BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING Machine with chair & tray. Model P 6(X). Pull Keyboard, two totals. Janes Shop, 758-3155.

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

WESTINGHOUSE RANGE With 4 surface units. Switches for many heats. Bakes, roasta, broils. Now $109.95. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

HOMEMADE PIES. WAFFLES of all kinds are featured at Greenvilles finest restaurant. The Coed. Open 24 hours.

OFFICE CHAIRS, BRAND NEW never used. Retail $90-$100, Only $40-$45. Limited supply. CaU 758-1933.

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

INSURANCE

WOULD YOU BUY $10,000 LIFE Insurance for $30 per year. 1 so Call 2-4119.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: 4 MO. OLD GINGER tabby cat with white feet St chest. Lost 264 By-Pass, 14th St. & Cedar Lane area. Call 8-4456,

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT & sale. Contact Bobby McLamb at 752-2911. B & W Mobile Home. Memorial Dr. OreeiiviUe,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSURANCE

BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE MOBILE HOME & HONDA CYCLES

Opt* From i a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday Thru Saturday. Frea Coffee. Plenty Of Parking Space. WE TURN NO ONE DOWN Eaiy Monthly Payments.

We insure all used ear lots now!!

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 BOYD AVI.

PL 8-2602

"We insure Anything

APPROXIMATELY 3% ACRES land, plu 3 bedroom house. Located off E. 10th St. back of Commercial Center. 752-5320.

ORIMESLAND, N.C. 2 BR semi completed sheU home near Dixons crossroads. $75 down, $42.50 monthly. Call collect, 333-0313, Charlotte, N.C.

WHY PAY RENT WHEN house payments are little more considering the convenience. Call E. H. Williford, PL 8-3911 206 E. 2nd St.

(Company

DREXELBROOK

Ready for occupancy, vacant

Excellent neighborhood

Entry, living, formal dining

Kitchen with built-ins

3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths

Den with fireplace and bookcases

Oodles of closet space

Carport and screened porch

COLLEGE COURT ' Wooded lot

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths Carpet and drapes included Gobs of storage apace Den with large fireplace Patio

Utility and furnace room Spacious kitchen and breakfast room Shovm by appointment only

-SEDGEFIELD

Ready for immediate occupancy

Entry, living,' formal dining

3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths

Kitchen with bullt-ina, eating area

Den with brick fireplace,

desk and bookcases

5281.

WANTED

ACREAGE

FOR

SUBDIVISION

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

704-333-6612

Hallmark & Co., Inc

2000 Randolph Bd.

Charlotte, N. C.

Housob For Sate

1730 BEAUMONT RD. NEAR Elmhurst & Rose High. Brick 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Bill WU-liams Real Estate. PL 2-2615.

REAL ESTATf

Housat For Sale

TWO IN AYDEN, BRICK VE-neer, 3 BR, den, kitchen, 2 baths garage fully air cond. St landscaped. Located in newest development near elem, schooL Brick veneer 3BR kitchen & dining room living room 2 baths, carport side porch, air cond. Street paved with curb St gutters St landscaped. Call before 5:30 p.m. 746-3761 after 5:30 746-6386.

HOMES

YOU WILL LIKEI

120 WOODLAWN AVE.

7 Rooms base board heat Nice sise lot priced for quick sale, $10.000.

2300 JEFFERSON DR.

3 Bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, comer lot. Shrubbery. Brick. Only $13,-500.

CORNER MYRTLE & LINE AVE.

3 Bedrooms, 1 bath, nice comer lot. A good buy at $11,000.....

BROOKGREEN

Spacious 4 bedroom, 3 full baths, large landscaped yard. Luxury plus excellent location.

MANY OTHERS BUY OR SELL THRU

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY COMPANY

PL 8-4585

SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO Epps High. New Siding, Newly painted large rooms, attractive landscape, 1105 W. 4th St. Sale by owner. $8,000. PL 2-3609.

3 HOUSES FOR SALE, LOCAT-ed in new Eastwood. Each have living room, 3 BR, 2 baths, den, dihhlg room, kitchen St utility room. Call PL 2-7613 after 5:00 p.m.

3 HOUSES LOCATED, 111 8. Washington St., 122 N. Cotanch St., & 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.

FRAME HOME IN COLORED section, newly painted inside & out. New bathroom fixtures, hot & cold water. $500down will buy for qualified person. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

IN ORIFTON, 2 STORY, 4 BR. or 3 BR - den. Brick veneer, garage, located on big lot in new residential area, near golf course. Call before 5:30 p.m. 746-3761, after 5:30 746-6386.

NO TALENT NEEDED TO place a Classified Adi Let one of our skilled assistants write It (or you. Dial PL 2-6186 today.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

752-3608

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle yonr cam-plete heating and plnmbing needs promiHly. Finance plan available.

POLURDS

PLUMBING A

HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-72 er PL 2-46

onomlMl V*aturd rvloO

APPEARANCE PROTEGION SERVICES

AflrMflv* lirtwlr A|Mrncv Uitfw Car Uf*

e WM(b rlMtl*ii MI9H. *.M|. v.hie

a Ommm, Brfghttr hrtcrlw

Bill RIGOANS . . . SnVICI MANAGER

PHELPS CHEVROLET INC.

WIST END CIRCLE

PL 2-3134

OMvnoifr

\@UARDIAN

/QQaintbnai

(QQaintknano* OUAUTVaaRVM

ONE-STOP FEATURED SERVICI

JAMES MOYE PL 2-5942

JOHNNY OVERTON PL 2-3808

3 BR HOUSE, 1 BLCX7K FROM School 81 College, priced for quick sale $13,500. Call day PL 2-4836, night PL 2-2120.

$400 DOWN PAYMENT WILL buy 6 room brick veneer home, corner lot, 1 bath. Bast Greenville. Call PL 2-3538. Price $12,-000.

REAL ESTATI

Lots For Silo

LOT FOR SALE

185 FT. Frontage, 145 FT. deep. 4 blocks m front of college. Phone PL 8-2773.

WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-sldc city. % Acre Size. New development. Call Charles King, PL 2-3662 evenings.

RiNTALF

PARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first I PL 2-5700.

Apartmente For Ron!

MODERN 3 RM FURNISHED apt., air-cond, with wall-to-wall carpeting. Close to College. Available. Feb. 1. Wilmardell Apts. 1005 S. Elm St. Call PL 3-3804.

FIVE ROOM APT. FOR RENT Located 2^2 blocks from campus. Call PL 2-6169.

3 RM FURNISHED, PRIVATE entrance, oouple preferred, H. L. Elks. PL 3-2574 or PL 2-2431.

THREE BEDROOM, DUPLEX apartment near ccdlege. $80 per month, phone day, PL 2-7808, night PL 8-1349.

FURNISHED APT. TO WORK-

ing man. All private. Water, lights St utilities furnished. $35 per month. Write: Apartment P. O. Box 2646, City,

RiNTALS

Farms For loaso

8,000 LBS. TOBACCO. LEASE transfer, 18c. Call Edgar Warren. PL 8-2653.

Housas For Rani

3 BR HOUSE ON ROTARY Street. Hkating system good cond. $85 month. Tel. 2-4187 day. 2-4782 night.

LARGE 3 grrORY DWELLING newly renovated, nice neighborhood. CaU PL 2-2440.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

LESSONS ON SPANISH AND Hawaiian guitars. Play your favorite soagi. Low Ratea, mght Qaases. CaU 758-2884,

SPECIAL NOTICES

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rug and uphi^ery with Blu* Lustre. Rent Electric Shtmpooar $1. Belk Tylers.

KIWANIS AUCTION SALE Friday, Feb. 4. 9:00 tJB. Kl* wanls of Wlntervllle.

WANTED

Wanted T* Buy

GOOD USED appliances and furniture. Must be IB food working condition. CaU Oarrla Supply now, PL 2-5225.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

STRATFORD ARMS 1900

Charles St., located on New

Bern Hwy. near 7M By-Pass, 1 St 2 bedoom garden apts. Available Feb. 1. CaU PL 8-3572 to reserve yours.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

$$SAVE$$

$10 DOWN DELIVERS

ELECTRIC RANGES

Frigldare .......... $29.95

Weatlnghouse ...... $79.95

WASHERS

Norge Wringer $59.95

Kenmore Wringer .. $29.95 Norge Anto . . .take np payments Weatlnghouse Dryer $49.95

REFRIGERATORS

Crosley ............ $29.95

Westinghouse, good $69.95 Noi^e. Like New.

FREEZERS Norge Demonstrator

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NORTH CROLINA PITT COUNTY

Executors^ Notice Of Sale Of Personal Property

Under and by virtue of the anthorlty vested la the undersigned as Executors of ths Last Will and Tmtament of B. T. EASTWOOD, Deceased, we will, on the 29th.. day of January, 1966, at 10:00 oclock a.m., offer for sale at the B. T. Eastwood home-place located on the Creek Road, approximately three miles northeast of Greenville. N.C., the following personal property:

Road drag

3 point raks

1 hog troughs Weeder

Tire and wheel Mud grip Tob. press

App. 200 bales peaunt hay $ rolls felt paper Land plaster spreader

2 pair hole diggers Swivel chair Hand tob. sprayer 2 gal. anti freese

2 gal. bisect tob. iqpray BoU cutter

Anvil SkiU saw Case oil return Box tools

4 pipe wrenches

3 huid saws Electric fan 3 pnlleys

5^ hp. outboard motor Drop cord Hand tire pump 3 log dhains 1962 GMC H pickup

Lawn mower

1963 140 Farmall and cult.

Fert. dist.

Tob. Bpayer Dite.

Bottom plows

No. 50 Massey-Fergusoa A cult.

Fert. DUt.

Rotary he#

Dise.

Bottom PteWi

Bush hog

280 gal. trailer mounted tub.

sprayer 2 row transplanter Portable water pump Pressure grsasu gun Boom 3 point House Jack 8-truck canvasses Moving harrow (8 oeetlon) Mule acoupe Role cable

2 tobacco truck bunks 4 tobacco trailers Mule riding eult.

3 point stack Uft Anto grease rack 13 ft 2 wheel trailer

This the 17th. day of January, 1966.

B. T. Eastwood, Jr., EAia Hsdgut A Rosa Lee OGcary, Executors of tho Last Will and Testament of B. T. Eastwood, Deceased

NOTICE

SALE OF FARMLANDS J. W. M. GARRIS HEIRS LANDS

Tho following lands with tho crop olbtmonts as shown will bo efforod for salo at tho door of tho Pitt County Courthouso at Greonvillo at twolvo oclock, noon, on January 31, 1966. Salo is subjoct to confirmation by Court. Highest bidder will be required to make a doporit of ton per cent (10%) of tho amount bid.

TRACT NO. 1

Pitt County ASCS Farm Serial No. W-4024.

Total AcrcO: 50.85; Cropland: 27.5 acres; 1966 Crop Anotmentai Tobacco: 4.59 acres (9J116 pounds); Wheat: 1.5 acres; Com: IT acres.

TRACT NO. 2

Total Acres: 21.27; Cropland: 13.7 acres; 1966 Crop Allotments: Tobaeeot 2.28 acres (4,140 pounds); Wheat: 0.7 acres; Com: 0 acrss.

Tracts Nos. 1 and 2 will first be sold separate and then tegedher.

TRACT NO. 3

Pitt County ASCS Farm Serial No. R-27S2

Total acres: 47.50; Cropland: 22.9 acres; 1966 Crop Allotments: Toboceoi 2.'76 acres (6.320 ponndn); Cotton: 1.2 acres; Peanuts: 1.7 acres; Cora: iT acres.

TRACT NO. 4

No crop allotments - contains .41 acres.

Tracts Nos. 3 and 4 irlil bs sold togsther but separately tram Traeta

Nus. 1 and 2. /

This land Is located In Wlntervllle Township near Bells Fotlu

M. E. Cavendish, Commissioner F. M. WOOTEN, COMMISSIONBII

r:,t.

Daily Raffactor, Oraanvifla, N. C.Friday, Januray 21, 1966

Stock And ll^rket Reports

RALEIGH (AP)~ (NCDA) -Hog prices steady. Tops of 27.75-28.75 Wilson; 27.75 - 28.25 Hickory; 27.58-28.00 Salisbury, Statesville; 27.00-28.00 Rocky Mount; 28.00 Goldsboro; 27.75 at Greensboro; 27.50 Tarboro, Sel

ma, Bethel; 27.00 Siler Mount Gilead, Denton.

City,

RALEGH AP)'- (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to one-cent higher. Supplies barely adequate to short, deipiind good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, csese x-changed: Grade A large whites 40-40%; medium, whites 34; small, whites ^-30%.

NEW YORK AP) - Stocks moved lower today amid pressure on blue chips and some recently popular defense and electronics issues. Trading was fairly active.

Buying and selling of low-

griced stocks continued heavy, ut price changes among the more active of these stocks were narrow.

Rails were weak. New York COtrat and Pennsylvania both dropped about 2 points. The Interstate Commerce Commission indicated a ruling on their proposed merger is still some weeks away.

Motors were mixed, with General Motors off more than a Dint Steels were irregularly

sign ond some materials In the 727 airliner may have contributed to some deaths in an air crash last November.

United Aircraft and General Dynamics were off fractions.

iemicals also were lower, with Eastman Kodak and Du Pont both down about a point.

Stocks on the American Exchange moved higher in heavy trading.

Bond prices were mostly unchanged in light trading.

Final Day For Registration

Electronics Issues lost ground. Zenith was down more than 2 points.

2!ht Associated Press 60-stock average at noon eased t.3 to 866.7, with industrials off 2.0, rails down 1.3 and utilities up .1.

The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials was down 3.23 at noon to 964.57.

Bodng was down about 2 The GvH Aeronautics Indicated structural de-

Community

Announcements

Rev. Pierce of Fort Bent-ville AME Zion Caturch will preach at Hon Temple AME Zion Oiurcb Sunday at 2:30 p.

m n ..........

^YDEN The St Paul R^cue Gub will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Lsale (^uinerly, St

Tlie Rosebud Uidier Board of Mt Calvery FWB Church Odette their 18th anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Tomorrow is the last day that voter registration books will be onen before the (Congressional Election Feb. 5.

It will be the third consecutive Saturday that Pitt Countys 25 precinct registrars waited at their polling places with open-lxx)ks.

Very few persons have registered so far and Election Board Chairman D. S. Spain said very few are expected to register tomorrow.

Residence qualifications for registering and voting required that a person shall have resided in North Carolina for one vear and in his precinct for 30 days prior to an election.

Voters who have moved and traiKferred from one precinct to another are required to register in the new precinct in order to vote Feb. 5.

Pitt precincts and polling places are:

AYDEN, Citv Hall: ARTHUR, Fire Station: BELVOIR, School; BETHEL, aty Hall; CAROLINA, Stokes School; CHICOD ONE, Snencers Store, Black Jack; CHICOD TWO, McGowans Crossroaite Filling Station; (jnCOD THREE, Venters Store; FALKLAND, Gty Hall; FOUNTAIN, City Hall; FARM-VILLE, atv Hall; GRIFTON, aty Hall; GRIMESLAND ONE, aty Hall; GRIMESLAND TWO, Simpson Community Builihng; PACTOLUS, School Buil(ting; SWIFT CREEK, Christian Church; WINTERVILLE, aty Hall. , ^

Greenvilles eight precincts

are;

ONE, Farmers Warehouse; TWO, Court House; THREE, Third Street School; FOUR, West End Fire Station; FIVE, Keels Warehouse; SIX, Fifth Street Fire Station; SEVEN, Elm Street Park; EIGHTH, Rotary Building.

Seventh

Cadets

'Marchathon' By Set On Saturday

Cadets from East Carolina gel Flight will collect contribu-Colleges'^Air Force ROTC detachment will march all day Saturday to raise money for the 1966 March of Dimes campaign.

Repeating what theyve done for six straight years, Honorary Drill Team members will go through their paces from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in various locations in the city. They call the all-day drill their Marchathon '*

They use this theme- Marching so that others can walk

The 16 cadets, flanked by their commander. Cadet Maj.

Michael J. McShane of Alexandria, Va., will demonstrate pr^ cisin drills at the Pitt County Courthouse, Ck)llege View Gean-ers and West End Shopping Center.

While the drill team marches, the entire cadet corps, aided by its honorary Arnold Air Society and the societys auxiliary An-

Daily Reflector...

(Continued From Page 1) won first prize for editorial writing.

Eugene Price of the Goldsboro News Argus won first place in spot news. Price began his newspaper career with The Daily Reflector.

In the over 20,000 division, The Charlotte News and the Charlotte Observer each took first place awards. Other first places went to the Winston-Salem Journal, Greensboro Daily News and Raleigh News and Observer.

This years awards bring to 20 the number Reflector staffers

have won over the past nine ^ ^

years. They have also won three

Awards and

tions from passing motorists and pedestrians.

Last year the cadets took in some $2,000 by marching and collecting for one day in Greenville, and then following up with shorter marches in nearby Ay-den and Farmville. Next Thursday the cadets will wind up the 1966 effort with a stint in Farmville.

C])ollections will be turned over this year as before to the Pitt County March of Dimes. The

county chairman is Mrs. Louis W. Clarrigan of Greenville. Marchathon chairman for the AFROTC is Cadet Maj. Ashley H. Lane of Roxobel.

Peace Offensive Scoring Abroad

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today the U.S. peace offensive has met with an overwhelmingly favorable response throughout the world except for those who could sit down and make peace.

He reported at a news conference that the peace has failed to get any positive and encouraging response from the Communist side in the Vietnamese war.

Asked whether the war might spread into other areas. Rusk said there is always a danger when an aggressor sets out to impose his will by force and the other side is determined to keep iL commitments.

On the question of resuming bombing of North Viet Nam the pause is now in its 29th day

Street Work To Begin Earlier Than Expected

AYDENThe curbing, guttering and resurfacing project of Snow Hill Street here in Ayden will get under way much sooner than earlier expected, according to Philip Deaton, Ayden town manager.

Deaton reported, this week that several towns in the state have released the road bond money for this year, thus making it available for use in Ayden.

This will not mean that Ayden will get more money for street improvements than announced, since it will probably release its road bond money allocated for next year.

The project includes work from Sixth Street west to the city limits. Contracts for the project are expected to be let in February.

WEATHER FORECAST - Snow is expected will range from the

area Friday night with flurries in the jt will be cooler in the

Rio Grande to the Tennessee VaUey and f Map)

northeast quarter of the nation and warmer m the northwest, inr w h ^---_

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach at Burning Bush Holiness Church tonight at 7:30.

The Star of Zkm Usher Board of York Memorial AME Zion Churdi will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in the educatkm department of the church.

AYDEN The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will preset a musical program at Morning Star Holy Chiffch Sunday at 8

P.BL

The Youth Department of Setvla Chapel FWB Church will BMt Saturday at 7 p.m. at the csnrciL

The No. 1 Usher Board wfll meet at the home of Mrs. Nellie Smith, 1216 Gark St, Sunday at 4 p.m.

The Pastors AW Gub of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mildred Vimiiarns, 1212 Davenport St

The following services will be held at St Peters Church this weekend: tonight, conference; Sunday, 11:00 a.m., morning worship; 3 p.m.. Rev. J. R. Prson wiD preach.

Special services will be held at Wells Chapel Church Saturday at 8 p.m. Bishop Wyoming Wells, pastor, 'will be in charge.

The Debonair Soda! Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Kadaris Adams, 519-B McKinley St, Sunday at 7:15 p.m.

Obituary

Hammonds

AYDEN Mrs. Belvira Lee Hammonds, 802 S. Pitt St., died Tuesday morning at N.C. Mem-wial Hospital, Chapel Hill, after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church. The Rev, L. E. EWwards will officiate and burial will follow in the Ayden ciemetery.

Mrs. Hammonds was the wi-(k)w of the late Mr. William Thomas Hammonds. She was bom in tiie Cannons Crossroads community of Pitt Chunty and lived most of her life in and around Ayden. She was the daughter of Mrs. Rhodia Chapman Smith and the late Mr. James (Jim) Smith. Mrs. Hammonds was a member of Zion Chapel Church. ~

Surviving in addition to her mother are two faster daughters, Miss Mildred Lee and Miss lAitricia Annette Hammonds, both of the home; a sister, Mrs. Annie Smith of Rt. 1, Winter-ville; a brotiiCT, James Smith Jr. of Ayden.

The body will remain at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home chapel from 1 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral.

Associated Press one Freedoms award.

Savage, top winner for the staff, now has seven awards to his credit. He has four first places in photography, two seconds in photography and a third place for spot news writing.

Editor Whichard last year was first place winner in editorial writing. He has also been cited three times with honorable mentions for editorial writing.

Justice won his award for an account of a drowning near Griffon. He has since joined the North Carolina Fund in Durham as a feature writer.

Taylor has won an award in The Associated Press contest for feature writing and a Freedoms Foundation award for editorial writing.

Savages first place award came for a cross burning photo at a Ku Klux Klan rally. His second place award was for a wreck scene taken through a broken windshield.

Taylors group of three editorials were entitled: U. S. Paying Price of Leadership, 'Where Med School Plan Belongs, Workable Commission Necessary.

Whichards winning editorials were No Reasonable Explanation Given, Time to Assess Those Rising tests, Modernize Our Business District.

Whichard, Taylor and Savage are all Greenville natives. Whichard Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Whichard. Taylor is the son of Mrs. W. C. Taylor and the late Mr. Taylor. Savage is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Savage. Justice is from Statesville.

close future military develop-

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!he said, we will do what is

Another Beatle Takes A Wife

necessary to achieve our elementary objective.

Ayden Rotarians Hear Jones At Meet Last Night

AYDENState Senator Walter B. Jones of Farmville, candidate for the Congressional seat from North Carolinas First District, spoke before a meeting of the Ayden Rotary Gub last night

The talk, which was describee as non-political, centered around the recent legislation by the special session of the North (>rolina General Assembly, reapportioning the House, Senate and Congressional Districts.

Larry Davis, who arranged the program, introduced Jones. John C. Nobles was inducted into the club during ceremonies presided over by (5)rey Stokes.

Good Neighbor..

(CJontinued From Page 1) who spoke during the morning included Greenville (police chief H. F. Lawson, Dr. James T. Taylor, vice-chairman of the N. C. Good Neighbor Council William I. Adams, Wayne County Sheriff and Ralph *^-son, Pitt County Sheriff.

This afternoon the estimated 50 persons attending the council meeting heard panels discussing how a local good neighbor or human relations council can most effectively function and took part in a seminar on employment.

The State Good Neighbor Council was formed in 1963 by former Gov. Terry Sandord.

Officers Chosen By Press Ass'n

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-James Hurley III, editor of the Salisbury Post, today was elected president of the North Carolina Association of Afternoon Dailies.

The association membership, at its annual breakfast meeting, named David Whichard II of the Greenville Daily Reflector vice president and Jim Allen, editor of the Shelby Daily Star, secre-tary-treasurer.

Hurley succeeds Albert M. Stroud of the Kinston Daily Free Press as president.

Named directors were Howard White, editor of the Burlington Daily Times News; J. M. Robinson of the Jacksonville Daily News and Stroud.

No Call-Up Seen For Natl

Guard, Reserves, In Program

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MiUtary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administrations blueprint for strengthening the armed forces contains two strong indications that it intends to avoid calling Reservists or National Guardsmen to active duty.

One is' Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamaras statement to Congress that more support-type units must be provided for the regular Army, inasmuch as it appears desirable

large-scale U.S. ground forces to the Viet Nam war, it was determined that there was time to build up over - all American armed strength over the long haul, relying on higher draft quotas and voluntary enlistments.

Since then the continuing escalation of the U.S. troop commitment in Viet Nam and prospects that that commitment may reach Korean War proportions have caused speculation

to be in a posi'o'n to deploy ad- that the^entagon wm have to

ditional forces without calling up Reservists.

The otiier indication lies in the decision to create a new 18,000-man division for the regular Marine C!orps.

Last summer, when the ad-|Uons, militory police Platoons,

mimstration decided to commit maintenance, bridge construc

tion and petroleum elements.

As for the Marines, the decision to organize a new regular division evidently means that the 48,000-man Marine Reserve division and air wing will be retained in civilian life.

With two of its three regular divisions committed in Viet Nam and the Pacific, the corps has been left with a single regular division in the United States, reducing the flexibility of the Marines and the availability of major fighting elements for crises elsewhere.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures Saturday through Wednesday will aver age eight or more degrees below normal. Precipitation will total from one4ialf to three-quarter inches occurring early in the period and again about the middle of next week.

LONDON (AP)-George Harrison, one of the Beatles, today married Pattie Boyd, an actress who appeared with the quartet in their first film, A Hard Days Night.

Harrisons marriage leaves Paul McCartney the only unwed Beatle.

Harison, 22, and Miss Boyd, 21, were married in a brief civil ceremony at the Epsom register office just outside London.

Dean Mallory At Georgia Meeting

Dean of Men James B. Mallory of East Carolina (Allege is one of 180 deans and student affairs directors attending the annual 0)nference of the Southeastern Deans of Men in Athens, Ga.

Mallory, dean of men at East Carolina since 1953, left Thursday for the two-day conference at the University of Georgia.

The East Carolina dean will join forums on changes in student attitudes, fraternities, social procedures and legal rights of students. He will return to Greenville Saturday night.

Revival Begins Sunday Night

Revival services will begin Sunday night at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness (Thurch.

The Rev. Ronnie Carpenter of Rocky Mount will be the guest speaker.

Services will continue throughout Jan. 30 and will start at 7:30 each night.

Completing His Studies At ACC

WILSONCarlton Glenn Hardee, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Hardee of Greenville, will be among 54 seniors who will complete graduation requirements at Atlantic Christian College at the end of the Fall semester.

The semester ends on January 22 and degrees will be awarded in commencement ceremonies set for May 29.

First Federal . . .

(Continued From Page 1) the coming year, Tugwell said most economists are predicting another good year and in his opinion, Eastern North Carolina and more specifically the Pitt County and Greenville area should expand more than the national average.

'The expected growth in this area over the next 10 years imposes a challenge not only to First Federal, but to every firm and individual.

turn to the National Guard and Reserves.

But the shape of plans for the newest boost in armed manpower by another 113,000 men suggests that the no-callup policy still holds.

Sources said this could be changed, if there was a sudden deterioration in the situation in Viet Nam requiring a swift infusion of major reinforcements.

'The 45,599 men to be added to the Army under the new request mainly would be assigned to types of units which the regular forces have lacked and which the Army Reserve forces had ben designed to provide in emergencies.

These units, about 140 (Afferent kinds, include such outfits as dump truck companies, postal units, well-drilling organiza-

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It was bosses night, too, so internal vice-president Julian Vainright led the introduction of bosses, who were guests of their young Jaycee employes.

The meeting, held at (Greenville Moose Lodge, began at 6:30 p.m. with a social hour and was followed by a buffet dinner and the award ceremony.

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