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WEATHER

Clearing and cooler tonight. Tuesday fair to partly cloudy and cooler.

!i ^ ' \

NiiD HflP with housohold choras? Chock **Work Wantod** in Clatdfiod now for a dopondablo work-

or.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

85th Year NO. 2

iflgMRHyp OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 3, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

first Baby Of 1966 At Pitt Memorial Hospitai

Invade Red Mekong Sanctuary

^ r. ' . *

Paratroopers Move Into Viet Cong Stronghold

' By THOMAS A. REEDY SAIGON, South Yiet Nam (AP) U.S. paratroopers slogged through mud and swamp today in their first big invasion of the Mekong Delta but a large Viet Cong force slipped deeper into the sanctuary, eluding their suers.

northern fringe of the Mekong

FIRST OP THE YEAR . . . Little Tracy Earl Roberts, shown here in the arms of his mother, Mrs. Joyce Roberts, was the first arrival of the New Year at Pitt Memorial Hospital, The eight-pound boy made his appearance at 3:12 am. Sunday. His father, Jimmy Earl Roberts of Route 4, Greenville is employed by Long Manufacturing Company of Tarboro. He attended Belvoir-Palkland High School. Mother Joyce, a Stokes-Pactolus High School graduate Is employed by Prepshirt In Greenville. (Reflector Photo By Stuart Savage)

No Encouragement From N. Viet Nam

Johnsons Peace Envoys Still Work Despite Hanoi Blasts

WASHINGTON (AP)-Two ofihammd Ayub Khan while

President Johnsons peace envoys continued their efforts to-

Mennen Williams carried American view to African lead-

day despite new blasts from Hanoi.

dampening i ers.

G.. continents. The message sug-all over the world seeking the gested anew that Hanoi would jkey to peace.

agree to negotiate only after the Commenting on the bombing-marshy Communist'area'on" the United States accepts its four-;lull, the vice president saia

The probe by the 173rd Airborne Brigade, backed by artillery, air strikes and even tanks, began with high hopes of rousing the guerrillas from their : stronghold.

I Although they offered some brisk skirmishes and steady [sniper fire at the start of the op-leration New Years Day, the iViet Cong withdrew into the 1 marshes in the direction of the I Plain of Reeds near the Cambodian frontier.

By this afternoon, there was only occasional contact with the guerrillas.

A U.S. spokesman said the 173rd Brigade had killed 11 Viet Cong, captured 7 and de-taihed 502 suspects. Vietnamese troops killed 125 guerrillas in the fighting, their spokesmen said.

The U.S. paratroopers had moved westward from Saigon into the sugar and rice fields around Bao Trai, 20 miles from the capital. They captured a large store of rice and other food and some National Libera-j tion Front flags.

After .the initial encounters, the however, the Viet Cong headed toward the Plain of Reeds, a

Delta. Ith as long been considered a Viet Cong infiltration route and base camp.

It was considered doubtfu| that the heavily armed Americans would attempt to pursue Red the Reds over terrain unsuited pur-1 to their equipment.

'Although American planes

again spared the Communist North from attack, U.S. Air Force B52s bombed jungle targets in Binh Duong Province 40 miles northwest of Saigon.

The Communists attacked a Vietnamese scout company command post with flamethrowers and grenades 12 miles south of Tuy Hoa, on the central coast. They were beaten off. Ten Reds were reported killed.

A military spokesman said it was the first time the Communists used flamethrowers. The! South Vietnamese didnt

mile southeast of this battle-j Cong were reported killed, ground. By venturing into the canal-

A third government force ribbed, swampy delta country, came under heavy small-arms the U.S. paratroopers were fire^^bout midway between probing a Comunist strong-Qua^ Ngai and Da Nang, 380 hold that the French were una-miles northeast of Saigon. Un- ble to control in eight years of official reports said' the light fighting. Government forces government casualties included have had no more success in some Americans. Eighteen Viet recent years. . ',

Delegation

A delegation from Pitt County, led by Vernon White and the County Board of (Commissioners, will join delegations from Edgecombe, Halifax and War-

ren Counties in Raleigh tomor-K..4 4u ^ row at a hearing to be held by Senatorial Redistrieting Committee.

The hearing is slated for 10:3fi

believed of Chinese make and part of the equipment of a bat-talion of North Vietnamese reg-j a iii'reltteto7e Lt. Gov:

Bob Scott will preside.

^e government force was ^j. Henry Harrell, chairman taking part in a search-and-de- yf pjtt Democratic Execu-stroy operation with South Ko- tiye (Committee, said this mom-rean troops in Phu Yen Prov- jng that the commissioners are ince. Urying to get as many as pos-

Another 100 miles up the'sible from each of the four coast, Vietnamese troop s|counties in the proposed district launched three relatively large to attend the hearing. They will operations to relieve pressure attempt to get the committee to on Quang Ngai City, a provin- abandon a tentative plan that cial capital. Several battalions will group Pitt and the other took light casualties in a skir-i three counties in a senatorial mish eight miles south of Quang district.

Ngai while other companies of Harrell said that it is very regional forces operated about a

important that Pitt and the other counties have a good representation at the hearing in order to impress the committee.

He added that it is not practical for the four counties to be grouped as a district, pointing out ttiat the district would have a population of 101,000 per senator, while adjoining districts would have a population of only 78,000 per senator.

Harrell said that the four counties do not have enough in common to justify being grouped in a district and said that Pitt delegation will seek comeback with Greene County as senatorial district.

In closing Harrell again stressed the importance of a good representation in the hearing that will probably be held in the Senate Chambers and urged as many Pitt (^untians as possible to attend.

The North Vietnamese C^m- lomatic activity continued, the munist party organ Nhan Dan lull in the bombings of North

As the flurry of American dip- point demand, which includesisome people had urged that the

branded the current U.S. peace moves as trickery and said that if any political solution to

withdrawal of American troops from South Viet Nam.

In Peking, the official Chinese Communist' party paper Peoples Daily assailed the American diplomati(2 missions. It said monsters and freaks of all de-

Viet Nam targets moved into its 11th day.

The bombing moratorium is the Viet Nam war is to be viewed as a part of Washing-achieved the United States must tons efforts to establish con(li-halt definitely and uncondi- tions favorable to the beginning i scriptions are scurrying hither tionally all acts of war against of peace talks with North Viet and thither and raising a lot of the North. I Nam. Idust with their sinister actiy-

The Hanoi newspaper also The public reaction from Ha-tes. It added the United aid Washington would have to noi was anything but encourag-' States is merely spreading a

acknowledge the four conditions ing. Only hours before the party | smokescreen to conceal its

the Communists have set down organ Nhan Dan made its dec-1 preparations for war expan-

for an end to the war. What was larations North Viet Namssion.

meant by acknowledge was; President Ho Chi Minh had de-j One of the most extensive of not immediately clear. Wash-;dared that the Communists the diplomatic missions ends

strikes be stopped to bring the North Vietnamese to the peace, table. It stopped, he said,' the table is there.

Ington has let it be known that it would be willing to discuss the four points if negotiations got under way.

U.S. efforts to get such talks States, started moved ahead with rov-| Hos views were in messages ing Ambassador W. Averell to the Japanese newspaper Asa-Harrimans arrival in Pakistan hi Shimbun and to a Havana for talks with President Mo- meeting of leftists from three

would fight until final victory. today with Vice President Hu-He said he was standing firm bert H. Humphreys return to on his terms for peace terms Washington. He visited the capi-already rejected by the United tals of Japan, the Philippines,

Nationalist China and South Korea during the past week.

Stopping off Sunday in Honolulu, Humphrey declared that U.S. emissaries had fanned out

Commissioners Okay

Bethel Woman Area Air Surveillance

Is First '66 Pitt Fatality

Fear 3 Drown While Fishing

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Commissioners this morning endorsed

BETHEL-A 79-year-old Be-

thel woman became the first traffic fatality of the New Year in Pitt Ck)unty late Saturday after she was struck down while

crossing North Main street here. .'8 "strial opera-

blishment of an area air surveillance program aimed at providing safeguards against possible air and water pollution re-

Mrs. Ludie G. Braswell died about 7:35 p.m. in Pitt Memor-

tions.

Dr. R. E. Fox, director of the Pitt County Health Department;

Through 'Playing Games', Says Seawell

Moore Committee Seeks Unmask Klan Membership

RALEIGH (AP) - North Car- Tuesday.

elina Gov. Dan Moore, conscious of reports his state leads the nation in Ku Klux Klan units, has committee of state leaders actively working to expose Klan membership lists.

The governor confirmed reports of the existence of the anti-Klan committee Sunday night. The committee chairman is Malcolm Seawell, chairman of the State Board of Elections and a former state attorney general.

The Klan had better not initiate any violence or theyve had It in North Carolina, Seawell aaid shortly after the governors announcement

Were through playing games with the Klan, he continued. 'The committee intends to first prevent violence and second to ee that every resource will be used in tracking down and bring

ing to justice persons responsi- tor of administration.

In his statement, the governor said he had worked closely with various agencies of the state government in* maintaining a constant vigil on the activities of the Klan. But he gave few details as to what his anti-Klan committee will do.

The membership of the committee indicates that it will coordinate the activities of the State Bureau of Investigation, the Highway Patrol, the State Revenue Ofice and the State Attorney Generals Office.

Named to the committee, in: addition to Seawell, were Walter: F. Anderson, director of the i State Bureau of Investigation; A. Pilston Godwin, motor ve-' hides commissioner; I. L. Clayton, commissioner of revenue; Wade Bruton, state attorney general; and Ed Rankin, direc-

:its before the congressional committee at its October hearings.

'The Winston - Salem Journal and Sentinel broke the story about the governors anti-Klan committee in Sundays edition. The paper also said the governor plans to warn state employes that they face dismissal if they join the Klan. There was no mention of this, however, in the governors statement Sunday night.

ial Hospital from injuries re-

ceived to the 5:45 p.m. accident. ' Staton, assistant direc-

Coroner E. W. Hailey, who said / Sanitary

the woman died of severe head

of Health; and another health representative appeared before the board seeking approval of the proposed program.

The proposal, if finally approved, would involve the p^ti-cipation of Beaufort and sur-

injuries, brain damage and multiple fractures, identified the driver of the automobile as Mrs. Martha B. Parker of Rt. 1., Bethel.

Harvey said that the Bethel Police Departments investiga-

plete.

Charge Attack On Thai Villages

tion into the accident is tocom-

fected by operations of Texas Gulf Sulphur and other potential future industries.

Dr. Fox told the board at its regular meeting last month that a multi-county surveillance program should be initiated in an BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) effort to keep constant check on 'Thai border police charged to-j air and water samples. Should day that Cambodian troops'signs of pollution become evi-fired mortar shells and machine dent, he said, ordinances from guns into two Thai villages participating counties would re-near the border, killing one vil- quire industrial safeguards lager. against pollution.

The police said the attack Marshall told the group today was made Sunday and the that federal funds, which would Cambodians withdrew after fir-pay three-quarters of the cost ing 100 mortar shells. 'of establishing such a'program,

Cambodia charged last week,are not currently available, but that 200 Thai troops attacked j would be in the future. At the the Cambodian post of Osmach. present time, he noted, the pro-

the

gram is not feasible.

It was pointed out by health officials that the sanction of the counties involved ahead of time would assure a minimum of delay when funds are made available for the surveillance program. The operation would require an initial budget, Dr. Fox noted last month, of $40,00((, of which $30,000 would be through federal funds. The remainder would be divided among the counties with Beaufort County paying 50 per cent.

In other business at this mornings session, the Commissioners approved new insurance rates on county buUdings.

The rescheduling of rates must be arrived at and submitted by Jan. 16 for establishment of the countys rates for the next six years.

Commissioners approved, on (continued On Page 12)

PLYMOUTH - Three men, missing since Saturday when they left their home in the Hassell community near Bethel for a fishing trip in the Albemarle Sound, are feared drowned today as rescue parties from the Elizabeth City Coast Guard Station and the Edenton-CJiowan Rescue Squad continue their search today.

eley recently and was found several miles from a launching point on a creek where they were last seen.

The boat was found partially underwater and a plastic cap was floating nearby. The boat contained fishing gear, a life perserver and fish of a species found only in certain creeks nearby, according to James P.

Stephen L. Grimes, Bazemore and Arthur Brieley were reported missing Sunday morning by their wives after the trio failed to return from a fishing trip Saturday night. A search was immediately launched for the party by a Cfoast Guard helicopter from Elizabeth CJity.

Their boat was discovered about 3 p.m. on Sunday floating in the Albemarle Sound. The boat was a 16-foot wooden craft purchased by Grimes and Bri-

jesse i^icks Jr., captain of the Eden-ton-Chowan Rescue Squad. The motor was still mounted on the boat.

As the search continues, rescuers expressed the hope that the men might have reached shore on one of the several islands near the point where they were last seen.

All three men were approximately 40 years of age. Bazemore and Grimes, who have two children each, are'brothers-in-law. Brieley is the father of four children.

Young Driver Injured, Charged

Three Traffic Mishaps Over The Weekend; Three Injured

Three traffic mishaps investi- set at $650 while damage to the the utility pole was set at $550. gated by Greenville police over.porch and a picket fence were Both Harris and Alton Ray the weekend resulted in an esti- placed at $30. Damage to the Harris, 27, of Route A, Green-mated $3,180 damage and caus- Brown auto , was placed at ville, a passenger in the car,

ble for violence in North Caro-i lina spoken out against the Klan. He

Seawelf indicated that public was particularly critical of the

Gov. Moore has repeatodly|y

exposure of Klan membership Ksts, kept secret by Klan officials, will be one of the weapons the anti-Klan committee Will use.

During hearings last October of toe Ck)mmittee on Un-American ^Activities, a committee investigator referred to North Carolina as Klansville, U.S.A. A report filed with the committee aid North Carolina had 112 KKK local unitstwice the number of any other state.

The committee hearings on toe Klan resume in Washington

Klan after crossburnings at pri vate homes and after a ipan identified as a KK leader Was implicated in the bombings of two cars outside a Negro civil rights rally in New Bern early last year. ,

J. Robert Jories / of Granite Quarry, the grand dragon for North Carolina of the United Klans of America, held rallies two 'Of three tibies a week across the stat during the sum-m<er. He ^ pleaded the Fifth Amendmeftt and declined to testify when asked about Kfan prof-

were taken to Pitt Memorial

Officers reported heaviest Brown, who was treated at Hospital for treatment of in

damage resulted from an 8:10 Pitt Memorial Hospital for in- juries they received in Xthe p.m. collision on Davenport I juries he received, was charged crash. ' ,

Street 200 feet west of the Ty- with careless and reckless driv- Leslie Eugene Blanchard, 59,

son Street intersection Satur- ing. of Route 3, Edenton was charg-

day. A careless and reckless driv- ed with failing to stop for a

Sgt. M. T. Vernon reported a ing charge was '"also lodged stop sign following investigation car driven by Willie James against the driver of a vehicle of an 8:57 p.m. Sunday accident Brown Jr., 16-yearK)ld Negro of involved in a 6:30 a.m. Sunday at the intersection of First and 413 Bonners Lane went ot of inishap on Dickinson Avenue 150 Greene Streets, control and struck a car parked j feet west of the Maxwell Street. Cpl. D. L. Wiseman reported in the yard of 1207 Davenport intersection. 'the Blanchard auto collided with

St. * ) Sgt. R. B. Elks and Ptl. L. A. o car driven by John Dexter

The parked vehicle, owned by*Darden reported Rolane Thom-,Daughtridge, ?2, of 1918 Lafay-. Hiortcw^ of

Johnnie A.

1207-A as Harris, 24, of 601-B Griffin ette Ave.,

Davenporf St., was sent crash-St., was charged after his auto Damage fo toe Daughtridge

bunt.

ing into toe front porch of toe'struck a utility pole.

' vehicle was placed at $350 while

dwelling by the impact. Damage to the vehicle was'damage to toe Blanchard cai;

Damage to toe Horton car wasfplaced at $350 Whj[le damage to'was set at $259.

IN SATURDAY MISHAP . . . driver of p^kod vehicio at 1207 Davmort St.

this car was injured aftor atrlkifig

1TImi DiWf OpMnvill H* C.Monday, January 3, 1966 #'t Least 25 Traffic Deaths Over N C. Weekend

Humphrey From Far

t -

Returns Home East Mission

By HARltY KELLY

HONOLULU (AP) - Vice r'resident Hubert H. Humphrey r turns home today after a jour-through the Far East where e wars past and present :>v .med to blend.

Humphrey stood in a ceme-te . y in the hills above H(hk)1u1u where dead of World War n, Korea and Viet Nam lie buried. Only a short drive away men wounded in Viet Nam lie in an Army general hospital.

It is like that in the Pacific the old battles running into the new.

On another stop, Humphrey saw ships destined for Viet Nam riding at anchor in Manila harbor with the island of Corregidor and Bataan looming on the horizon.

Speaking at the University of Hawaii Sunday, Humphrey said that since World War II the United States has suffered 175,-00 casualties.

**Wt did not ask for war in Korea. We have not sought war In Berlin. We have not sought war in Cuba. We have not sought war in Viet Nam.*

But, Humphrey added, We have been called to the defense of others as well as to ourselves.**

Americans do not want to have it written, he said, that wa were the warriors of the 20th Oentury.**

Rather, he said, it should be written that the Americans were educators.

Humphrey was confronted by a band of demonstrators carrying signs reading End the war in Viet Nam and Peace in Viet Nam.

He told his audience at the university ceremony where he received an honorary degree, I hear people say we want peace in Viet Nam, Ill say we do.

If you have any influence In Hanoi, use it. If you have any ii-fiuence in Peking, use it. Humphrey said

Johnson is building peace. American emissaries have fanned out all over the world seeking the key to open the door to peace, Humphrey haid.

lippines, Nationalist China and South Korea that while they yearn for peg^e in Southeast Asia, the people of free Asia are not willing to have peace at the

He noted that the American sacrifice of a neighbor. bombing in North Viet Nami Humphrey said he observed in had been halted. He said some the Far East a growing recog-people had urged that if the|nition that the problems of Asia raids were halted the North in a very real sense must be Vietnamese might come to the solved by Asian leadership. peace table. Its stopped. The: But he said he found in the

table Is there, he said.

But he declared that the Unit-

areas he visitecf clear recognition that the shield of Ameri-

ed States would not bow to jean power is essential for their black mail and he said he found peaceful progress and develop-in his travels to Japan, the Phih ment.

Prices

Today Rising At Fastest Rate In 7 Years

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Inflation is very much back in the news today. Prices are rising at the fastest rate in seven years.

As 1966 starts and a new fed-' eral budget is being hammered out, debate is Rowing over how best to deal with the chance of another onslaught of inflation undermining the purchasing power of the dollar. Tighter money? Increased taxes? Less government spending? Government guidelines or controls over wages and prices?

Here are definitions of inflation and kindred terms youll be seeing in your newspapers more and more in the days ahead;

Inflation A large and relatively sudden increase in the general price level is what the

lots of money consumers spend more and prices rise. In extreme cases, inflation results when the public loses confidence in the national currency and rushes to convert money into commodities.

Dr. Aldridge At Seminar On Oral Pathology

By TH ASSOCIATED North

PRESS.Lincolnton in which four died.

^ ^ Killed in the Lincoln Cbunty

if wreck were Howard Beal, 2, of

f5>/'in"8|Uncolnton; Mrs. Linda Travis the long New.,Years holidayB,j,,, L,<.ointon; Mich-

Dr. M. W. Aldridge recently attended the fourth and final post graduate seminar in Oral Pathology held on a Texas cattle ranch not far from Lake Jackson, Texas.

Certificates of attendance to some four sessions this past year were presented to all mem- i ^^re than one person killed. An bers of the Woehler Research i exception was the accident near Group, of which Dr. Aldridge; is a member. ^ ,

Ilustrated lefctures and dis-

Patterson, 21, of Rt. 2, Cher-wlth ano^er record number of ^ James Dover.

hl^way fatahes. 20, of Rt. 5, Lincolnton.

The number of traffic fatali-

ties for the year was more than'

the toUl for 1904 even before

the New Year', weekend count 1Wallace, and Wlllle Echol.,

16, of Rt. 1, Willard. The High-through Patrol said the car in which Padgett was riding ran a stop

died in a two-car Mapel Hill. They

ol Asheville near the Blue Ridge was charged with murder ate

police said he shot aqd kiled

Otis Clifford Cass 19 who reportedly had exploded a fire-

began at 6 p.m. Thursday night. The count continued Sunday midnight.

The 78-hour count was well over the 17 fatalities predicted by the North Carolina Motor Club.

Few of the fatal acidents had

sign.

Wet pavement was a factor in the*Sunday night accident in which Kenneth Thomas Strick-

cussions on diseases of the oral cavity, with particular reference to some of the latest findings on cancer, were presented by Dr. Charles V. Waldron, head of the Pathology Department, School of L tistry, Emory University.

Citing alcohol and tobacco as contributory factors to be found in cancer victims, Jpr. Waldrop described the results of one scientists findings. Of 78 patients operated successfully for oral cancers, 23 followed cse-i fully the instructions of their Eco-1 surgeons by the observance of standard nutritional require-and the discontinuance

Revolutionaries In Havana For Talk

Inflation and the New nomics Current official monetary policy is to regard ments

small or creeping inflation as of alcohol and tobaco products.

Only one of these developed

a recurrance of the disease. Of

harmless if controlled by government guidelines. The idea is

to hold wage increases to the' the balance who could not, would rate of gain in productivity not, or did not follow the same that is, more goods being i restrictive instructions, 17 de

produced in the same number of veloped new cancer lesions, man hours of labor. Then prices Dr.Waldroniiointed out that neednt go up, and should be h e a v y alcohol consumption squelched if industry tries it. | leads to cirhosis of the liver 'The theory is to keep the!which in turn upsets the nutri-economy expanding through i tional balance of the body,

plentiful money and credit so as | Association with this is the de-

to furnish more goods and serv-; struction of some vitamins, not-publlc usually thinks of when to be bought by consumers! ably the B Complex and C, by

bears of inflation. iwith more money to spend heavy smoking which also, in

Gassic Inflation Tradition- i and at about the same price lev-1 itself, is well-known iritant.

al economists say that inflation|ds. Poor oral hygiene and loose or

really is caused by increases in the quantity of money over short or long periods, so that the money supply is large in comparison with the volume of President goods and services offered. With

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

MARIE WALLACl SCHOOL OF DANCE WILL BEGIN NEW ADULT BALLROOM CUSSES - MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS JANUARY 3rd and JANUARY 4th

FOR INFORMATION - CALL

PLaza 2-4407 STUDIO PLaza 2-7026 HOME

jagged teeth go hand in hand with these findings to prevent the typical picture of leukoplakia of the tongue and cheeks, or

... . XU . 1 1 Ihe deep underlying spreading

product is cut so that less value destructive cancers is offered for the same price.

The size of candy bars has va-

Hidden Inflation This oc-i curs when prices are held but the quality of a goods or service is cut; or the size or content of a

HAVANA AP) ists from three

sembled in Havana to open a nine-day meeting today, increasing ^apprehension among governments of some of Communist Cubas neighbors.

The peace of the continent is at stake, said President Raul Leoni of Venezuela. The so-called Tricontinental Conference of Solidarity is a new aggression against Venezuela, he said.

Leaders of Brazil, Peru and Colombia were also worried.

Each nation has tasted the guerrilla terrorism,that the conference delegates favor for the liberation of the people from oppressive regimes.

Many Latin-American, Asian and African nations will watch the conference closely

MONDAY

7:00 Cr 54 7:30 Hullabaloo 1:0* John Portytha 1:30 Or. Kildare :00 Andy Wmi. 10:00 Run for Life 11:00 Waathar 11:0S Newt 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

tubsday

6:25 Aspect

4:55 Farmer

7:00 Today Show

9:00 Beaver

9:30 People Are

10:00 Eye Guess

10:25 News

forPO'30 Concentration , , . . , 11:00 AAorn. Star

any developments signaling re-! ii:3o Paradise Bay

newed Communist subversion in; ost^ottce

their own countries.

Parkway intersection.

It also wa|j raining when C. I;

McLain, about 60, a Statesville -------

radio personality, was killed in.cracker in Pegrams yard.-Both a wreck on the South Yadkin | men were from Rt. 1, Union River Bridge. TWo tractor*traiI- Grove in northern iredel er trucks, a pickup truck and a County. u j /c-* \

car were involved in the pileupl Stephen Blanchard (Steve)

on U.S. 64 east of Statesville late Brock, 13 was killed in a hunt-Sunday night. ing accident near Warsaw.

Henry Moore Dixon, 46, of Rt. ^ Fri

7, Fayetteville, drowned when a ^ <leath in ^

car plunged into a farm pond'day "Ight and police v^ere ques-

nine miles south of Fayetteville, ^ f.

Two others in the car escaped was hospitalized with bullet

injury and swam to shore. wounds.

Others killed in holiday week- An investigation has shifted to end traffic accidents included: Cherry Grove Beach, S. C. In land, 21, of Hazelwood was Robert Johnson Wilson, 43,the death of Mrs. Margaret Sue

killed. His car went out of con-charlotte; Ted Williams, 17 Beaty, 36 of Gastonia. Her body

trol on N.C. 191 four miles south I Asheville; Johnny Walter Gra-|was found in a wrecked car

ham 19 Gibsonville; D. Norris' near Polkton Friday night.

Three young men are charged with murder In the death of J. B. Bridges, 19 a Hickory furniture company employe. Police say he was stabbed to death in a fight outside a skating rink in Hickory and his body then was taken several blocks to the home of his brother-lln-law. Charged are Gillis Carden Broyles Jr., 21; his brother Jerry Gordon Broyles 23; and Larry Lee Miller, 22. They will have a hearing Jan. 12.

An early morning fire destroyed a frame home on Rt. 1, Plkeville, Saturday and James M. Atkinson, 45 died In the blaze.

Involution- Viet Nam, a drop in Chnese continents as- production and the need for re

serves in tacked.

case CJhiqa is at-

TV Log

WITN

12:55 News 1:00 OIrl Talk 1:30 M<a A Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Tne Frs.

3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't 8>y 4:00 Match Oame 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 3:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

If you must drink and smoke excessively, Dr. Waldron cautioned, make sure your oral hygiene is extra good, your teeth Wage-Price Spiral The bad sound and your dietary stan-

ried with beans.

the price of cocoa

boy of the late 1950s. Large wage hikes were granted te-cause the cost of living was rising. Then business raised its prices again because its labor costs of production had soared. The cost of living went up as a result, and so did new wage demands. This form of inflation was called cost-push.

dards high. This is the best way to minimize your chances of contracting this dread disease.

H m ,

Says Hogs Most Like Humans

BELTSVILLE, Md. (AP) - A scientist at the Agriculture Re-I search Service here says he has confirmed that hogs are more like humans than any other non-' primates.

! They are physiologically more like humans and they are subject to many of the same maladies, explained Dr. Jack C. Taylor, who is engaged in ! developing a miniature breed with which researchers can work more easily.

LARRY'S SHOE STORE

TRADE AGREEMENT BERLIN (AP) A longterm $2.85 - billion trade agreement between Poland and East Germany has been signed, tiie official Elast German news agency ADN reported. The agreement covers the years 1966-70, ADN said.

MONDAY

5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 Naws 6:10 Sports 6:25 Wiather 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Gt Secreat 8.30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Hazel 10:00 Scouts 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Caroline 8:35 Newt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Vaf^ Dyke 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm N?ws

Most of the decisions by the approximately 500 delegates from 100 countries will not be revealed. A few open sessions are planned, but they are expected to be filled with long speeches spouting the usual anti-American line.

The real debate and action on the /common struggle against imperialism, colonialism and neo-colonialis will take place in closed sessions at the former Havana Hilton hotel in downtown Hafana.

-Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro anticipated the hate-America mood of the conference in a speech Sunday on the seventh anniversary of his revolution. Most of the speech provided gloomy news for Cubans.

Castro disclosed that Communist China had broken a trade! agreement and would not ship; any more rice nor buy any more Cuban sugar.

He said he had expected Pe-

, > . I I I IV TTvaiiicf

king to continue last year s ar- n;i5 umouchabies rangement of sending one ton of rice for each two tons of Cuban' 7 oo Farmer sugar received. : 9:oo

I thought this was a long-1 E^iy term proposition, he said, but 11:00 S.*^M0rket * the other party did not understand it thus.

CJhina also informed Cuba, he said, that it could not accept 800,000 tons of sugar that Castro thought were safely sold.

We now find we have only half the rice we had in 1964, he said. We did not grow more rice ourselves because we were concentrating on other agricultural products.

He said China had to stop sending Cuba rice because of stepped-up shipments to North

WNCT

Banks 42 Rt. 1 Trenton; Dewitt Vernon 46 Chesnce S.C.; Freddie Smith Jr. 18 Forest City.

Also James A. Coleman 14 Warrenton; Sidnl Poole 20 Cherry Point; Johnnie Jones 25 Beaufort; Danny J. Graham 13 Wendell; Claude Sutton Jr. 23 Rt. 1 Ladnn#; Willie J. Cumbo 42 Ahoskle; Ludie Grimes Braswell 79; CJharles Edward Phames 34 Fayetteville; William Otis Graves 18 Asheboro; and Clyde Allen Mc-Lamb 19 Rt. 5, Benson,

Shootings also took a toll during the holiday weekend.

George William Pegram 25

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12:75 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. L'cjht 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:tW Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:33 Edge Night 4:03 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco 6:00 Na-ws 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Bobby Lord 7:30 Rawhide 8:.>0 Red Skelton 9:.10 Petticoat 10:u0 Reports 10:30 Battleline 11:00 News 11:30 Movt

WNBE

MONDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Big Story 7:30 12 O'clock 8:30 Jesse James 9:00 Shenandoah 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Ben Casey 11:00 News 11:10 Weahter

11:30 Dating

12:00 Donna Reed 12:30 Knows Best 1:00 Ben Casey 2:00 Nurses 2:30 Time For Us 2:55 Newt 3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 Marr'eds 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Rebel 7:30 Combat 8:30 McHale 9:00 F. Troop 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Playhouse

'ant-prtDfmnt DEODORANTS

Cream or

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501

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r, these fine, dfecckre, Bgfatiy-snans dj

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PLAYTEX

SHOE

SALE

ALL THIS WEEK

Wg m pkasGd to announco that wa havo adifod savaral hundrad mora naw pain of Mon's, Woman's and Childran's Shoaa In this big family shoa sala. Buy atia pair at ragular prlca, gat tha sacond pair far Sc.

Sheet For Men, Women

public Notice

for Sale

Urge Stock fall and winter Merchandiae

Reductions

50%

ladies ^sorting Apparel casual & dressy Dresses

sare up to

20%

JANUARY

SALE!

SAVE $1.00

"LivingS Long Une Stretch Bra only $6.95, reg. $7.95 Adjustable stretch straps; sheer back and sides. With of without 2-inch waistband. Also V4.lCf1^ Long Line only $6.95, reg. $7.95 32A-44D

SAVE $1.00

"Uving"* Stretch. Bra only $3.95, reg. $4.95 Adjustable stretcl, straps: shef back and sides. 32A-40C (O'* sizes $1.00 wooel

SAVEftaa

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Bra oniy$5.95, reg. $6.95 Bias cat side panels. 32A-44D Also */4 Length Long Line only $4.9S^ reg. $5.95 32A-44C ("D* sizes $1.00 more)

i _ , , '

Campbell-Stroud Vows Spoken

f1i Daily Reflector, 48ree nville, N. C.~Mon4ay, January 3, 19669

AYDEN - Miss Elizabeth Anne Stroud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Qay Stroud of Ayden, became the bride pf Thomas Hartwell Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartwell Campbell of Wilson, Wednesday, at the First Christian Church here.

Ralph Messick, pastor of the church, ^ performed the double ring ceremony.

Mrs. George W. Thomason, aunt of the bridegroom, organist, and Joe A. Ray, soloist, rendered the music. Ray sang 0 Perfect Love, The Greatest of These is Love and Our Wedding Prayer. The lyrics of the prayer were written by the bride and the ^ music was composed by her mother. Elizabeths Recessional was also composed by her mother.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a portrait gown in angel skin with scooped neckline and three-quarter sleeves. The bodice and shirt were embroidered with alen-con lace appliques and the back enhanced with detachable watteau chapel train.

She wore a headpiece of alen-con lace and taffeta petals accented with pearls and brillan-ces attached to a silk illusion veil.

She carried a cascade bouquet of Frenched mums tied with streamers of satin and velvet with garlands of ivy.

Miss Elaine Stroud, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Richard Stroud of Snow Hill was matron of honor. Miss Mary Mac Stroud and Miss Karen Stroud, cousins of the bride, served as junior bridesmaids.

The honor attendants wore royal blue velvet floor length dresses with scooped necklines and bell-shaped skirts. They wore head bands of matching velvet and carried cascade bou-

Calendar Events

BRTHS

Stalls

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Stalls of Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Kenneth Earl, on Dec. 31, 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roberts

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Earl Roberts of Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Tracy Earl, on Jan. 2, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

quets of green mums and green velvet leaves tied with royal blue velvet.

Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Venable, of Madison, Miss Judy Stillman and Miss Marion Short of Ayden. They wore moss green velvet dresses similiar to the other attendants.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Vann Campbell, brother of the bridegroom, Richard Stroud of Snow Hill, brother of the bride, John Jew of Wilson and Duane Gwyn of Ayden. The wedding was directed by Miss Virginia Relie Cooper and Mrs. Wesley Gooding.

The brides mother wore an emerald green costume in satin with matching hat of velvet leaves and berries with cage veil and wore a white orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms mother selected a Portifina blue costume with matching accessories. She also wore a white orchid corsage.

The brides maternal grand-fmother, Mrs. H. H. Settle of Greenville, wore green, her paternal grandmother, Mrs. 0. C. Stroud, wore blue. The bridegrooms maternal grandmother, Mrs. Herbert Harris of Greenville wore beige, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Leslie H. Campbell of Buies Creek wore brown. They wore white mum corsages.

The bride is a sophomore at East Carolina College, where she is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. The bridegroom is a junior at East Carolina College, is an announcer for WGTM Radio in Wilson.

Following a trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live in Greenville.

Reception

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at Greenville Country Club.'*

Greeting the guests were Mr. and Mrs. William R. Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Little directed the guests In the foyer. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding introduced the guests to the receiving line.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn directed them to the brides table overlaid with a linen cloth centered with a bridal arrangement of white and green and flanked with silver candelabra with lighted cathedral candles.

Mrs. Emmett Edwards and

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener's Bakery

Mrs. J. D. Dennis assisted in serving. Mrs. Richard - Steele, Dr. and Mrs. R. Spruill Spain poured punch while Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth assisted thef" guests.

Mr. and Mrs. William Shelton directed the guests to the register. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroud presided tt the register. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman said the good-byes.

Others assisting throughout the club were Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Sumrell, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Johnson, Miss Nancy Tribley, Miss Terry Gwyn, Miss Janet Edwards, Mrs. Richard Hunsucker, Miss Nina Jane Mc-Lawhom, Miss Sarah Johnson, Miss Lorena Moseley, Miss Patricia Stroud, Misses Ann and Ritchie Steele and Miss Donna Thomason.

Wedding Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. A. Hartwell Campbell, parents of the bridegroom, entertained at a wedding breakfast for the Campbell-Stroud wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Candlewick Inn.

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of red carnations. The bride was presented a red carnation corsage. Other honored guests were presented mum corsages.

' After-Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman and

Judy, Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding aud family entertained the Campbell Stroud wedding party at the home of the Stillmans.

Rehearsal Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Stroud, Mrs. O. C. Stroud and Mrs. H. H. Settle entertained the Campbell-Stroud wedding party and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner at the Candlewick Inn.

Bridesmaid Luncheon

Miss Elizabeth Anne Stroud, and her attendants were honored at a bridesmaids luncheon given by Mrs. C. C. Little at the Silo Restaurant on Tuesday.

Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Little who invited them into the private dining room where a three-course luncheon was served.

The dining table was covered with a damask cloth and was decorated with an arrangement of white chrysanthemums and smilax.

The hostess presented Miss Stroud with a corsage of green and white pom pons to complement her beige woolen dress. Mrs. 0. C. Stroud Jr., and Mrs. A. Hartwell Campbell were pre-sented corsages.

The honored remembered her bridesmaids, organist and directors of the wedding with gifts.

^ MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.-Optimist Club

meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lpdge No. 885, Loyal Cfrder of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Circle Council of First Presbyterian Church meets at the home of Mrs. Walter R. Spell

TUESDAY

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc

tor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Qiapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens HaU 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony-I mous meets at \A Bldg. on ! Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

THURSDAY

. 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens

I meet t

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu Sorority meeto at Holiday Irin 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

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

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

3:30 p.m.-*W6mans Gub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Riwnis Gub

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub 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.Alcoholic Anwiy-mous meetc at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy,

PERSONAL

Larry Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie C. Hawkins, is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

Now clearing stock of ladies' fall and winter merchandise!

Beginning January 4, 1965

Group of

COATS

SLACKS

Vi off

3 off

Group of

DRESSES

BERMUDAS

V3 to V2 off

3 off

Group of

SKIRTS

SWEATERS i

V3 to V2 qff

'/3 off

Group of

BLOUSES

KNEE SOCKS

j 3 off

2pr. 1.00

One blouse to be given away every hour

from 11:00 until 5:00 January 4, 1966

onlyl

Once-a-Year Quality Deodorant Sale!

NOW Vi PRICE

desert

Flower

'anti^rspirant DEODO^NTS

Cream or

Roll-On

50i

piustux

regularly 1.00

Tor m limited time only, these fine, effective, lightly-scented deod<Hant8 are your* to stock np at this big saving. Yoa get 24-hour deodorant protection and anti-perspirant acti< without clothing stain damage. The Roll-On dries instantly, the cream melts quickly into the skin. Both are deodorants you can trust, as they are made by ShuUon,

Save tkree doHars

on this handy

! CREAM DEODORANT 6'Pak

' Would cost 6.00 i How 3t00 pliU tax

HOUSEWAR!

DEPT.

COTANCHE

STREET

STORE

Save on o/rd Siafnfese

While they lastl Lovely place settings in Solid StainieM by Oneida...at exciting savings. Heras heavy-weight, beautifully-finished, carefree stainless thats a bargain ewn at regular prices. Hurry! Umited-time offer. SALE ENDS JANUARY 15. 1966.

ONEIDACRAFT*

DELUXE STAINLESS

6-Piece Place Setting ,$098

.''ner Fork, Salad Fork, H.H. 08v| ^ j

Knife, Soup Spoon, 2 Taaapoont.

WMruC(LLIMg

from tiM Itfk Textwi*. TwaeM*hillew*, CMim*, SIwIi*.

MRS. THOMAS HARTWELL CAMPBELL

She Takes Course And Loses Job

COLOGNE, Germany (WNS)

Marlene Steindorf, 37, took a course in business improvement here. Now she demands her money back plus aditional com- of humor.

pensation because she lost the job she had held 12 years as a result of the instruction. The teacher told us to look our worst problems in the face and laugh at thepi, she said. I tried it on my boss. Obviously, he doesnt have the right sense

JACKSON'S

HUNDREDS OF NEW SHOES HAVE BEEN ADDED TO THIS BIG SALE

SHOE SALE

BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE, GET ONE PAIR FOR 5c

OVER 2,000 PAIRS OF MENS WOMENS AND CHILDRENS FAMOUS BRAND DRESS SHOES, CASUALS, FUT, OXFORDS AND LOAFERS.

IF YOU DONT NEED 2 PAIRS, BRING A FRIEND AND SPLIT THE COST."^

Jackson's Shoe Store

400 Evans Street Greenville, N. C.

Monday, January ?r, 1966

Seoilt Robm For Free Opportunity?

"I Don't Know Where I'm Going, But I Know ! , ^

I'll Get There Fast"

The resignation of Dr. Paul S. Sharp as chancellor of UNC at Chapel Hill offers another reason why North Carolina should look long and hard at its policy of a * Consolidated University.

Dr. Sharp is leaving Chapel Hill to become president of Drake University. Drake is a private school with a regular enrollment of 4,80(1.

His reason for leaving in Dr. Sharp's own words: The challenge ot a larger and freer opportunity for administrative leadership . . . has led us to accept these new responsibilities."

Chapel Hill, ef course, has properly been identified as the leading state university of the south. It is one of the great universities of the nation. It is painful, indeed, that the head of such an institution should have to make the statement he did.

The problem, however,'is bound up in the administrative arrengement of a consolidated university system. There is only one president for all the campuses. Consequently the chancellors, even though they may head great universities in their own right, take on the status of vice presidents. Thus, like all vice presidents, they run the risk of never being heard from again.

We dare say that any top administrative man in higher education, given the choice between becoming the chancellor of a university campus or president of a good compact university, would choose the latter.

North Carolina has millions invested in its university campuses. It Should make certain that the men who head them have the title and pwstige that the positions deserve.

This is not merely to flatter the men who hold these positions. Rather it is to make certain'^hat North Carolina obtains and retains the best brains available in the field of higher education administration. North Carolina can afford no less.

Traditional System Has Its Advantages

Surprises Are "n Store In '66

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

PLUNGING}Plunging into the brand ew year, 1966, with some political predictions and only one is really safe and certainit will be a year filled with surprises.

Also, should be another turbulent year on the political scene in North Carolina with many uncertainties and unknown factors.

There will be new names, new problems as well as old ones and more controversy about both old and new issues. Statewide, if readings are correct, pwlitics in North Carolina will become stormier in 1966.^ ^

PREDICTTo begin, a flock of predictions may be made about what will happen in a forthcoming special session of the legislature. For example:

The lawmakers will be unable to agree on reap-portionmrat plans in a single week, possibly not in two weeks.

That the General Assem

bly will make changes in both Illative and congressional restricting plans drawn by pre-session committees but will come up with acceptable alternatives.

Attempts win be made to block any redistricting legislation during .the special session beginning Jan. 10. Rural legislators will push for a constitutional amendment to Increase membership of the state house of representatives, but the move wiU fail.

The lawmakers wiU heed warnings that if the presently proposed plan for congress

ional redistricting is enacb ed, the courts wiU not ap^ prove it.

ELECTIONS The new year wUl bring elections for Congress, for seats in the 1967 General Assembly and for one U.S. Senate seat.

Shape and make-up of new congressional and legislative districts is yet to be determined, but already a few predictions may be made:

Record numbers of candidates will file for both primary and general election baloting for Congress and the legislature.

Many of these will be closely contested but relative ly few run-off second primaries will be called for.

Most of the states incumbent members of (ingress will have opposition, and several members or former members of the legislature will seek seats in Congress.

Sen. B. Everett Jordan of Saxapahaw will seek re-election, and probably encounter primary opposition.

State Republican chairman James Gardner of Rocky Mount will run for the Senate in the Fall.

ADMINISTRATION - The administration of Gov. Dan K. Moore also takes the plunge in 1966 into the actual working and implementing of its programs.

It spent last year, the first of Moores four years in office, in shaping these programs, filling in the broad outlines, in organizing and choosing people to administer them.

Now, however, it may be * predicted that the administration will run into rougher going than It encountered in 1965 and that there will be more criticism and more outspoken political opposition.

Further c h a n g e s and reshuffling of top personnel will occur invarous state agencies and departments, including some of the offices already filled by Moore appointments.

A proposal to number the House of Representative seats for districts which will have more than one representative in the legislature will bring mixed reaction from politicians and laymen across North Carolina.

The proposal is not without merit. Even so, we are inclined to prefer the traditional arrangement whereby candidates in multi-representative districts or counties compete with each other and the candidates with the highest number of votes claim the seats.,

This Aiethod, of course, leaves the waj open for single-shot voting which deserves and receives criticism in every election. Where there are several seats and several candidates, it does not present the head-to-head campaign battle that comes about where several candidates are running against each other foF a single ofice.

On the other hand, the traditional arrangement of allowing all the candidates within a district to run at large for the seats available seems to provide the voter with the broadest possible choice of candidates.

In the long run, we believe North Carolina will find its interests best served by holding to the present system of electing representatives in muli- representative districts rather than changing to a system of number the House or Senate seats in a multi-representative district.

Aid To Foreign Students Seen

osing,-Needed.

Quality

By JOHN CWAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

As we go into 1966, a year in which decisions will have to be made either to win or end a war, the most haunting memory of 1965 is the statement made by John W. Gardner, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, that the colleges and universities of America are destroying the efdectiveness of students who have a natural gift for leadership. ^

Assuming that professors can influence students (my own memory of college is that Indoctrinated and " arbitrary professors were frequently counter-productive," to use ^modern jargon), how do you destroy" the capacity for de-sion-making? Dr. Glenn Olds, who quit the presidency of Springfield College to take charge of foreign student programs in the New York Stale higher educational i^stem, has one theory. He thinks we tend to select our student body on the fallacious theory that the I. Q., is the sole trustworthy indication of college material. The I. Q., he says, mea-, sures a persons capacity to consider all aspects of a problem and then to go on an-

By ART BUCHWALD

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Poet Offiee, Greenville, N. C. as second clan mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routos) Wook 35c

By MAIL, Payablo In Advanco

Greenville Poet Office, Pitt County, Robereonvle. Vanceboro, Washington and Cbocowimty.

Three Months ............................ 1.W

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

One Year ............................ $1SB0

North Carolina (other than listed above) ^

Three Months ........ ' OO

Six Months ........... 7.60

One Year ................................. tl^OO

Plus 3% N. O. Bales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ............................ 4.26

Six Months .......... 0-00

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

BfEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Press is exclusively entitled to use for publi

cation all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

At the University of Florida some 600 students from 40 foreign countries, including Yemen, Ethiopia and Malaysia, have borrowed everything from kitchen tables to zylophones to equip their apartments in the (lainesville area.

U. S.s Loan Qoset is but one example of the special services being made available to the thousands of foreign students enrolled in colleges and universities throughout the South.

Many of them have been attracted to the U.S. by publications of the Institute of International Education, by overseas branches of American universities (the University of Maryland alone has 100 such branches) and by orientation programs such as the one initiated two years ago by the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the State Department in the United Arab Republic.

Their housing, financial, social, emotional and acailem-ic problems concern their new alma maters and a variety of programs have been launched to ease their adjustment to U. S. life.

The Foreign Student Advisor is a relatively new figure on many campuses. At the University of Maryland, Professor Furman A. Bridg-ers prepared ^himself for a job which is still too new to be rigidly defined by spending two months in Cairo on a Fulbright Scholarship correcting misconceptions about American life and educational structure."

At Maryland, he helps screen foreign applicants, develops orientation programs and tackles problems ranging from visas to housing. He also teaches a special English course for students deficient in the language. Such make up" courses are offered at most colleges and universities, but at the University of Houston remedial instruction is supplemented by a weekly English in Action discus

sion for international students led by faculty wives.

Since the majority of foreign students are financed by their own resources, many get themselves into economic tangles. Thus, the International Loan Fund has become a part of campus life. Some foreign students get the idea that they can come here and work, says Professor Brid-gers. First permission must be obtained from the immigration authorities, but such permisin is not guaranteed by any means. Other circumstances, such as marriage and babies, complicate a students financial status.

Housing is another problem which Southern universities are solving in a variety of ways. At the University of Arkansas, foreign students are often guests in fraternity or sorority houses. At the University of Maryland, they are helped to find off campus rooms with cooking facilities where they can prepare the meals required by their special diets.

S^ial pro^ams have been instituted to acquaint foreign students with American home life. One example: the Host Family program at West Virginia University in which Morgantown families open their homes to international students on holidays and during vacation periods.

Recognizing that the student from abroad has a unique contribution to make to the comunity as well as the campus, many Southern institutions are following the lead of the University of Houston which has organized a Speakers Bureau to meet the demand for international speakers by local civic and religious groups.

You Got The Scood Here

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

Once a year a Washington columnist must take stock of what he wrote and how it affected the country.

In January I warned President Jonhnson to forget his legislative program for the Great Society. I pointed out that with a hostile Congress there was no possibility of getting any bills passed this year, and he would be better off if he concentrated on making

friends up on the Hill rather than twisting arms. The President ignored the advice and we all know what happened.

With regards to the space program, I was the only one to predict that Gemini 6 and Gemini 7 would never be able to rendezvdus. I pointed out that scientifically it was impossible for the two space ships to get near each other and the whole exercise would be a

Other Editors Saying

Computer Suggestec,

Quote

Th Internal Revenue Service celebrated its 100th anniversary not too long ago. Tax officials noted 'that no one sent them best wishes for many happy returns." Spalding (Nebr.) Enterprise.

(The Wilson TlmCs)

interesting indeed are the opinions on the one-man, one-vote ruling by the Supreme Court. There has been so much published on the subject we thought it about covered and exhausted. Certainly the present tentative plans for reapportionment, for this state, have been given a complete airings.

Now we read of the opinion of Prof. Robert B. McKay who has made a study of the subject and published a report of considerable length. He comes back to the gerrymandering for partisan political advantage. He is chairman of a reapportionment drafting committee to draw up a reapportionment plan for the New York State legislature.

He throws the responsibility to the IBM machine. The computer is expected to come up with a compact, contiguous population plan which gives no consideration to partisan politics. Well we are interested in who feeds the facts to the computer. And are there politicians today so fair and unbiased, they can resist the

political facts of life?

Mr. McKay cannot accuse the committee in this state, who recommended the Congressional redistricting plan, of gerrymandering for party politics. He can find sufficient evidence to the charge the plan is designed to prevent any incumbent from having to run against another. And as to the geographicial maps of the districts, we know what he and the computer would have to say on this subject.

Dr. McKay is coming back to the old argument that the one-man, one-vote ruling does not insure election fairness. Well, Dr. McKay, there will be no plan devised which cannot be' Mtqcked by someone and with justice.

We would like to see the reapportionment plan the computer would suggest for this state. But first we would like to know who is feeding the computer. And as to turning over the job to a non-partisan committee, first find such a committee and we will be glad to trust them with this important job of protecting the franchise rights of the people.

waste of money.

When it came to foreign affairs, I can take credit for advising the Administration that if it escalated the war in Viet Nam we would be at the conference table within two months. I pointed out that once the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese were bombed they would realize there was no reason to continue the war.

My Pentagon and CIA sources told me once we destroyed the Ho CTii Minh Trail the North would not be able to supply their troops in South Viet Nam and they would have no choice but to surrender and sue for peace.

South America occupied a

ART

BUCHWALD

great deal of my time this year. I was the first to realize that the best way of making friends below the border was to intervene in the Dominican Republic. I wrote that quick action in the Dominican Republic would guarantee a stable government for that country and that as soon as our Marines landed both sides would forget their differences and work for the common good. Then in a few days we could pull Out.

Although I lived in Washington, 1 still kept a firm grip bn the pulse of New York politics, and I was the first columnist to urge John Lindsay not to run for Mayor of New York as I knew he didnt have a (Continued On Page 10)

alyzing. But decisions in the workaday ^orld do not wait for the endless deliberations of experts. To counterbalance the I. Q., some criterion must be found to measure a human beings qualities of intuition and his will to cut through a knot before every last i to dotted and t ii crossed.

The Vietnamese War hai underscored the analyze forever mentality of many members > of the American professoriate who are insisting that Johnson must negotiate pronto, before the intuitive moment comes for trying to hasten the move to the conference table. By analysis, it is easy to sustain the theory that the United States is a wicked, hypocritical nation,, unworthy of imposing its decisions on any people anywhere. We offer to sell wheat to Soviet Russia, so why should we complain when the British or the French sell busses and machinery to Castros Cuba? We resent it when the Japanese talk Of trading with Red (Tiina, but we put tariffs on Japanese goods. We place an embargo on oil to Southern Rhodesia because of that breakaway British colonys refusal to grant the vote to members of its black majority, yet we sell machinery to East European Communist countries where nobody is permitted a free political choice at the polls. There is no moral rhyme or reason to our behavior anywhere, if you are to apply strict analysis to the meanderings of our foreign policy.

Decisions, however, cannot wait upon consistency or perfection. They must be made in response to visceral warnings of dangers to come. Thus (Continued On Page 10)

Fear May Be Business Handica

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

PROMISE OF TOMORROW

iber Audit Bureau of Oircutotlim. v

advertlalng copy must be received at least two days

re publication date.

It is written of the patri-ach Abraham that at Gods command be left his home at Ur of the Chaldees and went ^into the Promised Land.

Abraham had nothing to rely upon save the promise of (iod. He and his feUow tribesmen were a little handful amid enemies which qpuld implement their cruel demand with huge armies. There were, to be sure, vast open spaces and into one of. these Abraham mov^. Here, according to the promise of God, he would start a new civilization. It woulcl not excql the others in glory, but it would excel them in purpose, for Goii was according to Abraham and his descendants the greatest honor ever accorded

human beings. Through them (known first as Hebrews and^ later as Jews) God would disclose to the world His nature and His plan.

Every civilization and nation stands for some great project apparently hidden in the mind of the Creator. Let us never believe that God created the world Md then went away and left it. He has plans for us. We stumble and fall. We choose the evil and reject the gocKl very often. Sometimes we are just fool-^jsh; at other times we are ' evil. Always we sfe weak and faltering. ~ A

But there is the pathway be-' fore our feet. All we can do-is take the next step:^-Life is ^ great promisea promise iqfreward and achievement.

\ The New Year may prove to be such if we make it so.

By ELiyffiR ROESSNER

Fear itself may be one of the greatest business hazards this year.

The businessman today^ is beset by many worries.' President Johnson, in his messages to Congress in tee next few weeks, may allay many of them, but others may persist far into 1966 ancl,* m persisting, have a negative effect on business.

Principal fears some of which have been warned about here earlier, are:

1. Inflation. Certainly there will be some inflation, just as there has been almost every year since World War II, but the costs of the war in Viet^ Nam and j)f the Great So- ciety may increase the federal deficit, which is directly inflationary.

COSTS OF PRODUCTION

2, Higher wages. . Labor economists have already recognized the dangers of inflation and its cost to work

ers, and are stepping up demands. The New York transit workers demands are a case in point. Rising wages wil tend to cause postponement of plans for expansion, since most involve high labor costs. And higher wages will,

r MEN ROEMNER

in turn, increase the speed of inflation. . j ;

3. Scarcer workers. I1ie shortage is increasing, especially among, the skilled. Expansion of the military pro-, gram and the rise in aftr calls will worsen the. short- * ages and that, in turn will push up wages which in turn, will increase tha speed

of inflation. ^

4. Higher taxes. The rising costs of government make higher taxes seem inevitable, and the first increase is likely to be in corporation taxes, up from the current 48 per cent to 50 per" cent. To meet this tax bite, most corporations would increase prices, which would cause further de-Hxands for higher wages and,* in turn, more inflation. , OTHER TAXES ALREADY UP

Meanwhile, social security taxes went up Saturday, and will be felt by workers next payday. Slimmer take-home pay will stimulate employees to strengthen demands for higher wages which, with the shortage of skilled workers, will push up rates and, in turn, increase inflation.

5. The shorter work week. Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz has declared, I strongly support .legislation which would establish a premium or penalty rate of double-time

for evertime, in just th words.

This would increase scarcity of labor which, v higher taxes, would p wages higher which, in ti would slow business exp sio|, and all of which, in tii wold increase the speed inflation.

. These interlocking fe suggest that the partrii may be shot out of busine: pear tree.

CAN YOU DEVISE A NE WAY TO SPEND MONEY: The United States holdsi most $3 billion in foreign cl rendes which have limiti spending power, Commeri

Clearing House reports, furnishing for^n aid,-espe

aly food^ the U. S. has ask other governments to pay local currency, which is h( in the foreign countries j purpose of mutual benefit This holding has become problem because at the p sent rate, it will last 70 ye;/

The Dally Refleefor,^ Greenville, fl. C.~Monday, Januiry 3, 19665Limitations Cause Air Cariiers To Shun Fild

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Obstructions ^t the ends of Pitt-Greenville Airport runways, a 20,000 pound runway load limit and difficulties with runway lighting caused several air carriers to refuse to land at the local air facility in the past few months.

The. incidents were brought to light in a news letter from the East Carolina College Athletic Office to members of the schools Century dub.

In the letter, Director of Athletics Clarence Stasavich said, It was hecessary for our team, to leave from Kinston when we I flew to Monroe, Louisiana . . .| and due to the weight of the' cargo, it was necessary for us to ride to Raleigh-Durham Airport to leave and come back from Orlando (Fla.). The Pirates were also forced to leave

from Kinston oil a chartered flightto Birmingham.

Robert L. McAlphin, director of schedules, for Piedmont Airlines, shid his airline landed and took off from Pitt-Greenville once during the football season, using a Martin , 404 twin-engine aircraft.

On a second charter Piedmont handled for the Pirates McAlphin said, the plane used the Kinston airport because of reported difficulties with secur-runway lighting when needed

for night landings.

Weather could also affect

Piedmonts operation in and out of Greenville he added, pointing out that Pitt-Greiville has no facilities for an instrument approach. /

He indicated, however, that Piedmonts charter flights var-ed because of the field lighting.

Merrill Taylor of Southern

Film Industry Plans Many New .Releases

Airways, Inc., used the Kinston airport because the Greenville field was felt not to be a good operaton with Martin 404 equipment.

He said Southerns decision was based partly on the fact that a 20,000 pound load restriction is shown in the Federal Aviation Administrations Airmans Guide, an advisory to pilots, and the fact that the FAA advisory shows obstructions at the end of each of Pitt-Green-yilles 5,000 foot runways.

Taylor, manager of Southerns charter sales, said restrictions on landing weight and the obstructions were equally responsible for their flight originating at Kinston. ^

Pitt-Greenvilles nmways arc adequate for Martin 404 operation and with good approaches and lifted weight restrictions Taylor said his firm would con

sider the Greenville field a> good operation. However, Tay-, lor added that night operations! into Greenville are not desir-' able.

The third charter flight which

took the Pirates to Orlando,;

Fla. for the Tangerine Bowl was a United Air Lines flight which used the Raleigh-Durham Airport. United used an 85-passenger DC-6B for that charter. (

A representative for Unitedsj charter planner in Norfolk said* United oid not use the Pitt field; for safety reasons. He also noted that Kinston was not used because more payload could be flown from Raleigh-Durham.

Spokesmen said the aircraft weighted length of runway made it unsafe to use the Greenville facility. The United^ charter spokesman also mentioned obstructions at the airport.

A four-engine DC-6B weighs between 85,000 and 90,000 with payload.

According to Paul Carriker, General Aviation Specialist with the FAA in Atlanta, the Airmans Guide lists a 20,000 pound maximum weight for Pitt-Greenville, more or less as a guide. The Martin 404, with payload, averages 43,000 pounds.

Carriker and James E. Sheppard, the FAAs Airport Engineer in Atlanta said If an airport is used frequently or constantly by over-weight aircraft, Hhere is a hazard But, he added, infrequent use by heavy aircraft would not normally be hazardous. Pitt-Greenville has three 5,000' foot runways while Kinstons runways are 5,000 feet long. ialeigh-Durham has two 4,500 foot runways and one 7,500 foot trip.

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By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYW(X)D (AP) Happy new year? The film industry is hoping it will prove to be just that. Coming up; $200 million worth of movies for the first half of 1966.

This should be good news for theater men, who have been loudly advocating a more orderly release of product. They complain that film companies flood the market with big pictures in the top-business pericKlg of summer and Christmas, neglecting the early months of the year.

This years January-June release schedule seems to be a correcton of that situation, though probably not enough to please theater owners completely. Heres how the schedule shapes up;

Columbia is putting most of its chips on war and action dramas. Leading the list are Tlie Heroes of Telemark with Kirk Douglas, The Lost Command with Anthony Quinn and Alain 'Delon, and The Cliase with Marlon Brando. Dean Martin stars as Matt Helm in The Silencers, which hopefully will prove a Bond-like series. Also: The sequel Life at the Top; The Trouble with Angels with Rosalind Russell, Hayley Mills; Born Free, all about lions.

Walt Disney is playing his usual, sure game with animals: a pairing of The Ugly Dachshund and Winnie the Pooh; Bullwhip Griffin, a frontier comedy; an Easter re-release of Bambi. Later, Dick Van Dyke as Lt. Robin Crusoe.

MGM is hoping its $11 million Doctor Zhivago will buoy its fortunes. Also coming up: The Lady L (Sophia Loren, Paul Newman), The Singing Nun (Debbie Reynolds), Glass Bottom Boat ^ Doris Day, Rod Taylor), Made in Paris (Ann-Margret).

Paramount is on the spy kick with The Spy Who Came in from the Cold starring Richard Burton. It has an Israel spectacle with Sophia Loren, Judith; Sidney Poitier-Anne Bancroft dramatics in The Slender Thread; a Carpetbaggers sequel, Nevada Smith, with

Steve McQueen; Frank Sinatra in Assault on a Queen; Natalie Wood in Tennessee Williams This Property is Condemned; and another go-round of The Ten Commandments.

Twentieth Century-Fox also has hopes for a Bond bonanza with Our Man Flint and Modesty Blaise. Added, a new Stage Coach; T;h

Max about flying in World War I; How to Steal a Million Dollars and Live Happily Ever After with Audrey Hepburn.

United Artists has a varied menu: A Thousand Clowns with Jason Robards; the French I western Viva Marla; Mary McCarthys The Group; an I Israeli epic Cast a Giant Shadow (Kirk Douglas, guest st^s); Duel at Diablo

I (James Gamer, Poltier); and Khartoum Charlton Heston and Cinerama.

Universal offers escapism with Moment to Moment (Jean Seberg), The Rare Breed (James Stewart), Madame X (Lana Turner), A Man Could Get Killed (Gamer, Melina Mercouri), and Arab-essue (Gregory Peck, Sophia Loren).

Warner Brothers will be putting The Great Race into general release while Battle of the Bulge continues in Cinerama. Laurence Oliviers Othello gets a two-day release Feb. 2-3. Also: Inside Daisy Clover

with Natali Wood and Harper with Paul Newman.

Sixth Straight Tonnage Record

HAMILTON, Ont. (AP) - The port of Hamilton has set a cargo tonnage record for the sixth consecutive year with more than 10 million tons moved in 1965.

Joseph Lanza, chairman of the Hamilton harbor commissioners, said the final tally for the year is not yet complete but the total was at least 913,000 tons more than the 1964 record. It was also the largest increase since the St. Lawrence Seaway opened in 1959, he said.

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A TALL BUT TRUE TALE: - Gabriel Monjane, who is seven feet ten inches tall, dwarf.s his mother as they walk throngh viiiiRC near Xourenco Marques. Mozamblqque. Gabriel is 21

yrai^ old is .still growing He weighs 276 pounds. (AP vviirphoto via cable Londu*

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4--Tfiii DHy Rflctor, OrMnvill*, N. C.Miiday, January 9, 1966

ASCS

* By STACY J. EVANS Acting Manager

1966 ACP Sign-Up Begins January 3rd.

, The initial ACP Sign-Up for Pitt County for 1966 will be held from January 3rd through January 18th. Requests for conservation assistance received during this period will be given priority*over those received afterwards.

If you have conservation problems on your farm, we believe the 1966 Agricultural Conservation Program as developed for Pitt County can aid you in solving them.

The following is a list of the ' 1966 ACP practices approved for Pitt County. We suggest that you look over the^list, and If you think you conservation problem comes under one or more of. the approved practices and you desire Government cost-sharing to help solve it, you should visit this office for more information.

Practice No. Practice

A-2 Seeding Permanent Pas

ture or Hay A-3 Additional Vege

tative Cover in Crop Rotation A-4 Liming Material on

Farmland ^ A-5 Contour or Cross-Slope

Stripcropping A-7 Establishment of Stand

of Trees on Farmland for Purposes Other than Wind or Water Erosion BIO Forest Improvement C-1 Sod Waterways

C-4 Terracing

C-5 Constructing Diversions

to Intercept Runoff and Divert Excess Water to Protected Outlets C-9 Open Ditch Drainage

C-10 Tile Drainage

C-14 Farm Ponds for Irriga

tion Water D-2 Summer Annual Le

gumes, Cowpeas, Vel-betbeans, Lespedeza and Common Hairy Indigo

F-2 Land Smootiiing to Per

mit Safe and Effective Removal of Surface Water on Sloping Land

Staking and Referencing Ser vicing annoonced for 1966 . .

Pitt Counfy farmers may begin making requests for stak-faig and referencing of all allotted crops, Feed Grain and diverted acreage on Monday January 3, 1966. We urge fanners who wish their crops measured to make application early, so our office can plan on tlM number of farms to be visited.

The rates will be $3.(M plm $1.00 per acre for tobacco and f.80 per acre for other crops with a minimum charge of $8 00 per farm.

New Farm Sign-Up Begins January 17th . . .

The sign-up period under the 1966 cotton, feed grain, wheat, and cropland adjustment programs will begin Monday, January 17th.

The closing date for farmers who enroll in the cotton, feed grain, and wheat programs is April 1, 1966. No closing date has bei established for enter ing into 1966 cropland adjustment agreements, w. Notices giving the individual farm payment rates on cotton, feed grains, and wheat will be mailed to all producers prior to sign-up tme. Under the cropland adjustment program, rates will be established at the time a farmer files his request for an agreement. Enrollment in the cropland adjustmrait program will be on a first-come, first-served basis within the limitation of funds available.

The sign-up on each of these programs will be held in the local ASCS office. Farmers have several choices of action available under each of these new programs. All farmers are oocouraged to become thoroughly familiar with the various provisions of these programs and to take the option or alternative that fits l^t on their individual farms.

January 3rd Deadline for Colon Sales or Lease and Tran-far , . . "

A. P. Hassell, Jr., State l^c-cutive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservative Servi^ reminds farmers that January ^d is the deadline for filing applications for transfer of cotton allot-meots by sale or by lease and transfer. Hassell says that the price a farmer receives when fic sells, leases; or transfers illotmoit is a matter of negotiation between the parties in-.rqlved. However, the applica-ioD for transfer must be on file rith the local ASCS office not ater than January 3,1966 V

Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 3, 1966

Clemson Coach Feels Team Is Doing Fine

^ the ASSOCIATES) PRESS (should have had that one. The

otheF Clemson loss was an 83-68

Clemson Coach Bobby Roberts launched the current basketball campaign with high hopes his young Atlantic Coast CorSerence team would greatly improve its 8-J5 over-all record of last sea-lon.

With six games now behind him-including four Tiger victoriesRoberts says he is well satisfied with the way things are going.

With the exception of that, game against Virginia Tech, I feel we have had a good year, Roberts said.

^We went something like 13 minutes without scoring in that (Virginia Tech) tournament and you know you dont win many games like that. I have never seen anything like it, he moaned.

Clemson lost to the Techmen in the mid-December tourney, 72-62 after leading most of the game and Roberts still things he

setback to Duke in the second game of the season.

Roberts, who started the season with nine returnees from last year, says with a litle luck his team has as good a chance as anyone at capturing the ACC championship.

On a given night, Roberts says, we can play With any of them.

Tonight, Roberts and his lads invade Carolina Field House for a game with South Carolina at Columbia in a key conference tilt.

The Gamecocks, 1-0 in conference play and 5-1 over-all, beat Dukes powerful Blue Devils in early December and are always tough when theyre at home.

Its always tough on any team when it plays in Columbia, says Roberts. *Ttll be a rough one for us, but were looking forward to it.

In another important ACC con

test tonight, North Carolina entertains Maryland at Chapel Hill, N. C., and Duke hosts once-beaten Penn State in an intersectional game at Durham.

Maryland brings the best ACC record, 2-0, into the contest. The hot-shooting Tar Heels will be looking for their first league win. They are 0-1 in the conference and 7-3 over-alL

Duke won twice last week in Greensboro, coming from behind both times to beat Notre Dame, 95-73, and Wake Forest, 92-76.

The remainder of this weeks schedule:

Tuesday, no games scheduled; Wednesday, Virginia at Maryland, N. C. State at South Carolina, North Carolina at Wake Forest; Thursday, Clemson at Georgia Tech; Friday, no games scheduled; Saturday, Duke at North Carolina, Virginia at N. C. State, South Carolina at Florida Southern and Georgia Tech at Wake Forest.

Pirates Play Host To Citadel Team

GOOD HUNTING . . . Thaft what these young men had during the holidays, as they bagged these geese near Lake Mattamuskeet. They are, from left to right, Donald Minges, Tom Minges, Wadie Scales and Tom Andrews. All but Andrews are from Greenville, while Andrews is from Bethel.

Footballs Big Three Are All Surprised

By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

Gary Beban, a gambling, scrambling sophomore quarterback, and tenacious defender Bob Stiles.

Joe LaBruzo, a chunky little line-buster.

And Steve Sloan, a spectacular marksman.

Those were the headliners as UCLA, Louisiana State and Alabama humbled college footballs Big Three in a sensational string of bowl games New Years Day.

Beban led the attack and Stiles performed magnificently on defense in UCLAs 14-12 upset of top-ranked Michigan State in the Rose Bowl. LaBruzo was the back of the game as LSU topped second-ranked Arkansas 14-7 in the Cotton Bowl, ending the Razorbacks winning streak at 22 games. And Sloan was a record-smashing passer in sparking Alabama over third-ranked Nebraska 39-28 in the Orange Bowl.

Each of the losers went into the post-season classic with a 10-0 record and it was a sure-shot bet that one of them would wind up as national champion.

But Saturdays surprises changed all that an^ Alabama, which was ranked No! 4 after an 8-1-1 regular season, must rate the leading contender for the title of its domination of Nebraskas massive Comhuskers.

The championship will be decided in The Associated Press poll of experts, with results announced Tuesday.

In another post-season thriller Saturday, Missouri withstood the passing artistry of Steve Spurrier and edged Florida 20-18 in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans.

Beban scored both UCLA touchdowns, was an ever-dan-gerous running and passing threat, and quarterbacked the Bruins superbly. Stiles was a defensive standout al day, particularly in clutch situations. He intercepted two passes, setting lip a 'ID on one with 42-yard return, and helped pull down Bob Apisa short of the goal when the Michigan State ful-back went lor the tying two-point conversion attempt in the closing seconds.

:UCLA stunned the heavily favored Spartans With two second-quarter touchdowns and Kurt Zimmerman kicked the vital extra points. Michigan State got its two scores in the final period, but failed on two tries for two-point conversions.

LSU also scored its 14 points in the second quarter, overcom-iijg a 7-0 lead held by the favored Razorbacks in the Cotton )wl at Dallas. LaBruzzo, a 5-foot-9 halfback, rammed over twice from the one for the Tigers, carrying four straight times from the Arkansas 16 for his first touchdown and three times from the five for his second.

Sloan was an amazing sharpshoter as Bama ran of from Nebraska in their night game at Miami Orange Bowl. ,^^ Although hampered by a idWRi rib cartilage suffered in tMIr opening period, he hit on 20 of 29 passes for 296 yards and two touchdowns. Ray Perkins caught 10 passes for the Oim-on Tide, two for TDs.

Sloans 20 completions and 296 yards and Perkins 10 catches were Orange Bowl records.

Missouri went into the last quarter against Florida with a semingly comfortable 20-0 lead, but Steve Spurrier made it edgy for the Tigers. He threw for two touchdowns and scored another in the final period but the stirring comeback proved futile for the Gators as they failed on two-point pass attempts after each touchdown.

Spurrier tried 45 passes and connected on 27 both Sugar

Bowl records gaining 352 yards through the air.

In Fridays post-season action sophomore Lenny Snow ran for 136 yards, leading Georgia Tech over Texas Tech 31-21 in the Gator Bowl; Texas Western upset Texas Cristian 13-12 in the Sra Bowl; and Tod Hullin of Washington tossed three scoring strikes as the West beat the East 22-7 in the Shrine game at San Francisco.

VAAI Tired Good; Just

Of Playing Want To Win

Conference Races Taking Spotlight

By BOB GREEN I Maryland at North Carolina-

Associated Press Sports Writer The Southern Conference has

The college basketball rank-ISf^ ings are due for a major reshuf- East cSolina^ Citadel at

In the Southeastern, Alabama is at Florida, Mississippi State at Auburn, Louisiana State at Mississippi and 'Tulane at Tennessee.

The Southwestern and Yankee conferences open 'Thursday, and the Mid-American, Pacific Coast and Big Ten start up Saturday.

Knocked off in tourney competition last week were No. 2 Vanderbilt in the Los Angeles Classic; Nov. 4 Iowa fell l^fore Texas Western 86-68 in the Sun Bowl; No. 6 Brigham Young and No. 9 Minnesota lost in the Quaker City, and No. 7 Michigan in the Far West Classic.

Besides St. Josephs and Providence, other major tourney winners included defending national champion UCLA in the Los Angeles Classic and Oregon State in the Far West Classic.

Only a handful of games were played Saturday, including New Mexicos 87-66 rout of Denver. Butler whipped Yale 75-67, and Drake won the Queen City tourney at Buffalo, N.Y., with a 65-52 decision over Holy Cross.

fling today as the nations top teams happily turn their attention from the scores of holiday tournaments to conference races.

'The tournament mania was bad news for most'of the nationally ranked teams five of them losing in major tournaments last week.

Still another, third-ranked Bradley, lost its lone regular season start, and the list of major college unbeatens dwindled to two fifth-ranked Kentucky, 8-0, and unranked Texas Western, 10-0, winner of the Sun Bowl tournament No. 8 St Josephs, Pa., and No. 10 Providence were the only ranked teams participating in tournament action to escape unscathed. St Joes, 9-2, won the Quaker City, and Prov -dence, 8-1, took the Holiday Festival in New York.

Top-ranked Duke shunned the tourneys and got a quick start in the Atlantic Coast Conference race with a come-from-behind 92-76 triumph over Wake Forest Saturday night.

'The Missouri Valley and the SEC also opened last week. The Big Eight starts tonight, and action picks up in most of the others later in the week.

Georgia took Louisiana State 112-59 in the SEC opener, and Louisville beat St. Louis 84-80 in the Missouri Valley. Tonight the Big Eight opens with Kansas at (Ilolorado, Oklahoma State at Oklahoma and Kansas State at Missouri.

'The Atlantic Coast has Clemson at South Carolina and

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By ED YOUNG , George Washington, which at 2-6

Associated Press Sports Writer for tihe season and 2-3 in the People keep telling VMIs conference also has been an ear-

Gary McPherson he has the very best winless basketball team in the country, but the personable Keydet coach finds all the kind words a poor substitute for victory. ;

Im tired of playing fine basketball and losing, says McPherson. I wish wed play lousy game and win.

Now 0-8 over-all, VMI is 0-4 in Southern Conference play and in the league cellar. 'The plunge to the bottom has bees especially painful because the Keydets ave come so close to victory, so often.

Davidson, unbeaten in the conference, beat VMI by three points. Richmond, No. 3 in the league, did it by four. Centenary and Florida State each beat the Keydets by one, Louisiana Tech by three.

'The Keydets for that much - coveted first triumph again tonight when VMI plays at

ly flop.

Simultaneously, VMIs two rivals for the conference basement, 'The Citadel 3-6, 9-2) and East Carolina (3-7, 9-2), will be doing battle on the East Carolina court.

The first full week of the new year begins with Davidson 9-2, 4-9) and West Virginia 7-3, 4-9) tied for the conference lead and Richmond 5-4, 4-1) just to the rear.

By weeks end, though, there will be an unchallenged leader, for Davidson visits Richmond Tuesday night and has a major test Saturday against West Virginia at the Charlotte Coliseum.

Davidsons sizzling sophomores gained a share of the conference lead Saturday night by demolish

ing usually tough William and Mary 99-59 on the wings of a 39-point spree by Dick Snyder.

The outburst upped Snyders average for 11 games to 27.8 points and kept him well in front of West Virginia sophomore Ron Williams in the conference scoring race. Williams average is 23.3 for 19 games.

'Trailing the top two are Furmans Dan Webster, at 21.9; GWs Joe Lalli, 29.9; East Carolinas Jerry Woodside, 29.2; and lowly VMIs two hotshots, Robin Porter, 29.1, and Charlie Schmaus, 29.9.

East Carolinas Pirates try to get back on the winning track and gain their first victory over Southern Ck>nference opposition tonight as they entertain the Bulldogs from The Citadel.

The Bucs, currently with a J-7 record, have been disappointing during the first pari of the season, and three of their losses have come by two points or less.

The most recent game saw the Bucs fall, 94-82, to East Tennesseq, State on Thursday night in Johnson City, Tenn.

A lack of defense seems to be the real key to the Buc troubles, as their offense is docking well enough. They are averaging 80.7 points per game, but have been giving up 82.9 points per contest.

Four of the Bucs are in double figures. Jerry Woodside leads the scoring with a 20.4 mark.

Second is sophomore cen* -if (Charlie Alford with a 17.2 age, while sophomore * . Jimmy Cox is next with r average. Bobby Kinnap*,, team captain, is fourth 11.9 average.

'Two other sore spots witi Bucs seem to be their shooting and their reboundin At the line, the Bucs have nit only 62.7 per cent, and have missed a number of other opportunities by not getting the one and one first shot.

After starting the season off with fine rebounding, they have dropped back in this, and have captured only 48.1 per cent of the rebounds in the 10 games they have played.

'ie Citadel is expected to give the Bucs a tough test in the conference, but will also be seeking their first loop win, having a 9-2 mark. They are 3-6 overall.

DELICIOUS FOOD

Pleuant Atmosphere

Carolina Grill

Corner Of 9th. ft FXeUnsoB Orders Ts Ge

PRICED SELLOUT

Over $100,000.00 Worth Of Furniture Priced For A Sellout! Items At Cost, Itei^s Below Cost. Hurryl

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Sports

Todays NBA By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Boston ..... 25 19 .714

Cincinnati ..24 14 .632

Philaphia . 22 13 .629

New York .. 13 23 .361

Western Division Los Angeles 23 19 .548

Baltimore .. 29 29 .509

St. Louis ... 15 20 .429

San Fran. ... 18 24 .429

Detrdit ..... 10 27 .270

TUESDAYS SPORTS" Greene Ontral at Farmvillc Chicod at Ayden Winterville at Bethel Grifton at Robersonville Rose at Tarboro South Ayden at Bethel Union Stokes at Belvoir Whitfield at Sugg Eppes at Rocky Mount

The 1966 Womans International Bowling Congress tournament will be held in New Orleans, starting April 14.

Saad's Shoe Shop

Pron^i Expert Servlee An Work GaarutMd Service WhUe Ymm WaM Lecated la CMIeg* Vltw Cleaaera Mala Plaal

IMPORTANT

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CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS ON CHANNEL 7

JANUARY

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JANIZARY

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6:15

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JANUARY

SUNDAY

"2:55

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2:55

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(Save tfato for Reference) Send Your Contrlbutloijs For Tho JOHN P. EAST Campaign To:

TV FOR EAST

Box 324 GtMnvlllo,, N. C.

(by Frlendif of John Awt)

Tired of looking at dream cars you cant buy? The cars you see at the Auto Show and never see again? Well, then, do something about it. See the one you can buy, right now, today, at your Dodge dealers. It's Charger, a full-sized, fastback action car that's ail primed up and ready to go'. With V8 power. Bucket seats, fore and aft Full-length console. Disappearing headlights that dis

appear without a trace. Rear seats that qttlcidy convert into a spacious cargo compartment Just pop the rear buckets down and wtch the cargo space go up. That's Chargerbreathtaking new leader of the Dodge Rebel-ik>n. Until you've seen it you havent seen everything from Dodge for '66. Charger, a brawny, powerful dream car thrt made itall the way to your Dodge dealers.

JOIN THE DODGE REBEUIOH

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N. C. Dealer No. 471S

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"YOU HAVf A CHANCt Of WINMN A OOpOt CMAflStA-IIIGtSnfl AT YOU* DOD OfAUTS.-

rfy RrF!*?*cr^ Ofnxllli . C.-Monday, January 3* 1966

Delta Campaign Spells Real Fighfinj

EDITORS NOTEU.S. troops lets, moved into t^ Mekong Delta | In seven hours,

't:

In Viet Nam

Promotion '

GOLDSBORO Ronald B. Langley, son of Mrs. S. P. Langley of Rt. 1, Bethel, has been promoted to master sergeant in the U. S. Air Force.

Assignments

Seaman Gunners Mate Albert E. Dubber II, USCG, son of Mr. and Mrs. A E Dubber of 104Nevada. Lakewood Drive, Greenville, is currently deployed to Ocean

tion. Cherry Point.

RENO. Nev. Second Lt. Joseph D. Speight, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Speight of Rt. 3, Greenville, has completed the rigorous U. S. Air Force survival and special training course conducted by the Air Training! Command at Stead AFB,

the first time. Many observers believe the war in Viet Nam will be decided there. AP Correspondent Peter Arnett was with the American force.

By PETER ARNETT BAO TRAI, Viet Nam (AP) The mud was deep and slimy. Men moved at a crouch" because of

had been hit by grenade frag-whole bat- ments.

bamboo. And over there along

that can, said Lt. Col. them securing govciTiment in

over the weekend in force-for-itallon moved forward only 3aj-~ Ym it\ hcU nut there he George E. Dexter of Albuquer-stallations. The Viet Cong have--\ir ..w___________^ les, IIS lieu uui uicrc, 000 mnn-

qUe, N.M.

Two of Dexters

companies

said, but at least you can see U.S. paratroopers were get-j Uie deviM*J ting their first taste of the Me- ' u were in heavy contact with the

^ong Delta, !. I d-in enem/ and a third was

moving up. By evening he was

but it'

in the Mekong Delta, most of -rTr T1

an estimated 30,0(H) men- under

Its hell out' there, said P battalion since

SUff Sgt. Richard Banks of P^"es and artillery were

Pensacola, Fla., as he lay |*>iasting the guerrillas " wounded on ,^a dry patch permanent I ground-and waved toward the! Theyre over there, in that sniper bul- marshlands 50 feet away. He clump of wild sugar cane and

trying to decide whether to launch a night assault of wheth-

arms in the area.

In the past year the Viet Cong and government forces have maintained a sort of standoff in the delta.

Now the -Americans have

By FRANK CORMIER

GREAT LAKES, 111. - Sea-Station Delta aboard the!man Apprentice, Franklyn E.

Coast Guard Cutter Chincotea- j Rhinehart, USNG, son of Mr. gue, operating out of Norfolk, and Mrs. Joseph F. Rhinehart Va. ' iof Greenville, has completed

A ; T ,, T WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-

Trlnlng Center, dent Johnson did a lot of per- _sonal soul-searching before de-

RENO, Nev. - First U. j Fleet Tactical Support Squadron Charles 0. Cox, son of Mr. and, ^^o returned to the

White House Sunday night after a 13-day stay at his Texas

Soul-Searching Prior Tq Peace Offensive

Bates, USN, son of Mrs, Mar-i Great Lakes, ther L. "Hill of Rt. 3, Greenville, has reported for duty with |

21 at the Naval Air Station, | Mrs. Leon B. Cox of 1301 Rags-Barbers Point, Hawaii. dale Road, Greenville, has com-

Coljie

whose

Airman Second Class E. Edwards (above), guardhms, Mr. and Mrs. lie L. Nicholson, reside in Grimesland, is now in Viet Nam. Airman Edwards is serving as an air policeman in the Padfic Air Force.

pleted die U. S. Air Force , a u j u .

Survival and special training described by close

associates

Enlistments ________ ____ ..... .........

William Ray Ward, son of course conducted by the Xir haying spent

Wil-iMr. and Mrs. Levin E. Ward Training Command at Stead and r^

of Greenville, has enlisted in j AFB, Nevada. vising before beginning his

the U.S. Navy and was trans-1 -- moves. ^

ferred to the U.S. Naval Train- g I * I Presidents stance being Center at Great Lakes, 111., XtAtO I IllOCtnrli the

I iVMiAiiif K weekend when White House

for recruit training.

'Thomas E. Ayers, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ayers of Robersonville, has enlisted in the U.S. Navy and was transferred to the . S. Naval 'Training Center at Great Lakes, 111., for recruit training.

State Livestock Meetings Set

sources disclosed he is prepared to enter peace talks without preconceived solutions or the thought of a quick settlement.

They said the President' is willing to seek gradual step-by-step progress much as occurs in domestic politics when public officials seek to resolve differences on such'questions as civil rights.

Johnsons views, as relayed to newsmen, indicated that he

er to swing back in to the land- come into this battleground, ing zone and hang tight for the .^he paratroopers of the 173rd nigbt. Airborne Brigade had known.

Whatever he did, trouble only jungle in Viet Nam the awaited him, because the Me-jungles of Zone D, the Iron kong Delta for 20 years has Triangle and Phuoc Tuy. The ' meant trouble. increasing momentum of the

Viet Cong offensive brought them to the delta west of Sai-

During the Indochina war, the French kept the main roads open with a series of heavily gon. i

fortified outposts arid generally) American units probably will-stayed out of the rest of the del-1 soon be operating in Long An

ta. i Province, south of Saigon, in the

His biggest disappointment: The French tried to clean out island provinces of Kien Hoa last year stemmed from frus-;the Red River delta above Ha-and Vinh Binh, and in the Ca-trations he faced in Viet Nam. jnoi and failed. They didnt even mau Peninsula.

He got greatest personal sat-:try on the Mekong. ! Fighting here Is a lot better

isfaction from progress in civil The South Vietnamese gov-than the jungle, said Sgt. rights. ernment has four infantry divi-i Banks. You can see where ij'ou

The President thinks laws sions an estimated 20,000 %ien s are going and where you came

already on the books mark the end of the Negros search for

concjcided, in rethinking his po- liberty and equality and the Sitioh on Viet Nam, that the I start of another, more difficult United States could do more to ^search for true brotherhood promot peace. with the white majority.

For example, he was Said toj ~ Johnson hopes to strength-blame himself and his admlnis-l" personal ties with European

tration for what he rpgarris a loaders through some foreign

I!.:, travel in the mnnthc aheaH Chades W. Moye, principal of i

Belv.-Falkland Honor Students

S o?Arrloan st" ri.yl'^ Belvoir-Falkland High School

from.

But the Viet Cong also can see, and they have detailed knowledge of every canal and every dike. Some of the bloodiest battles of the war have been fought in the delta. The paddy-field dikes and canals provide superb cover for the guerrillas.

Receive 'Training

FORT BELVOIR, Va. - Pvt. Roger A. Hollingsworth Jr., whose parents live nt 2516 Sunset Ave., Greenville,'^ completed a 10-week engineer supply and parts course recently under the Reserve Enlistment Program at the Army Engineer School, Fort Belvoir.

Airman Third Class Charles K. Best (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Best of Rt. 1, Grimesland, is an air policeman in the Pacific Air Force in Viet Nam. The Pacific Air Forces is described as Americas overseas air arm in South east Asia, the Far East and Pacific.

FORT SILL, Okla. - Pvt. Donnie E. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Wilson, 512S. Lee St., Ayden, completed advance training as a cannoneer under the Reserve Enlistment Program at the Armv Artillery and Missile Center, Fort Sill.

Lt. Eugene T. Carter of 1308 Cotanche St., Greenville, has completed a Defense Procurement Management Course of the U. S. Army Logistics Management Onter, Fort Lee, Va. Lt. Carter is a contracting officer at the Marine Corps Air Sta-

aaude J. Goodman, Exten-i sion livestock specialist for DOilGS

County, yesterday anounced three state meetings of interest to farmers scheduled during January on the campus of N. C. ^tate University.

The annual Pork Producers Conference is scheduled to be held in Raleigh January 6 and 7. This will be followed on January 19 and 20 by the N. C. Farm Materials Handling Expositor,

Goodman encouraged all interested persons to attend these meetings at N. C. State. Further information may be obtained by contacting Goodman at PL 2-6111 in Greenville.

MASONIC NOTICE

'There will be a stated communication of Grimesland Lodge No. 475 Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1966 at 7:30 P.M. Supper will be served at 6:45. All Master Masons are invited.

Are Unearthed In North Carolina

seeking a settlement. i de Gaulle is a po-

The sources said he thought i ^ r j i j-

this countrys earlier peace ef-' neriod and 23 others who were

forts had been handicapped 1 '"nfmed to the DrTnciDals

has announced four students who were named to the schools Honor Roll for the past grading

ernments position in credibleVm :: J t A lauu

produce better results in

this area.

J. E. Mauray, Master G. C. Elks, Sect.

HIGH POINT (AP)-A geology professor at High Point College says he has unearthed bones of the dinosaur Gorgosau-rus that lived 100 million years ago and weighed several tons.

Dr. Halsey W. Miller said the bones were found in North Carolina, but he declined to say exactly where for fear that curiosity seekers would hinder further exploration.

The professor said he also had discovered in the same area bones of duck-billed dinosaurs and of a dinosaur smaller than Gorgosaurus, but, like it, a meat eater.

Dr. Miller, whose work has been financed partly with the aid of a Piedmont University Center research grant, said his findings were confirmed during a recent visit to the National Museum in Washington.

Moreover, he was described i

He believes the Dominican

basic issues that, at this point, it is difficult to tell where either side stands.

Perhaps the most surprising attitude attributed to Johnson was a view that, should his ad-

ficial consequences but will await the verdict of history on ultimate results of Amerl-

the

can military intervention, , 'The welfare state is dead as a political issue, Johnson believes, because in his view the

^hf "v*|great majority of Americans cause of vfet Nam. has

I a responsibility to promote op-

Sources said it was not acci-iportunity through social wel-dental that the summary of his fare programs, yews included references toj ^Johnson is satisfied with failures reminiscent of his Ian-the latest national polls showing guage in a telephone address to: 62 per cent or more approve his the AFL-CIO convention Dec. 9 performance.

a student must make As on all subjects. The students are Frances Cates, Jean Morrie, Ginger Lewis and Beverly Pierce, Named to the Principals List, which requires all As and Bs, were Faye Dail, Teresa Harrell, Lois James, Frances Lang-^y, ^ddy Teel, Edith Harris, Gora Peaden, Charles Whitley, Lois Everette, Jame, Bland, Bucky Moore, Eleanor Stancill, Peggy Wallace Willis, Ann Brewer, Cynthia Summerlin and Donald Cannon.

FROTiCT HEALTH AND

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Serrlng Greenville IS Yn.

in which he mentioned failings, failures and shortcomings.

It was in that speech that Johnson said he was determined that every prospect for peace be exhausted before other hard steps are taken in Viet Nam.

Some other highlights of Johnson views at the start of 1966:

He considers himself back in good shape physically and ready for the job ahead.

URDU PLUS ONE

NEW DELHI (AP) - The Indian government announced plans to hayg each of its customs officers qualified in at least one foreign language.

We Are

To Meet The Need

Of This FasI Gi'owing

Communiiy!This if our now and modorn building which has steam heat to enable our amployaat to work battar and therefore get the job completed faster.Upon entering the building you will find many modarn machines that enable us to completa the many jobs that coma to us each day. The following are a few of these machines:

We offer the most modern steel construction available in this area. We have the ability and professional know-how it takes to construct any type of steel building and we are equipped with the latest machinery to assure that the job is professionally done. We ere a dealer for Columbian Steel Buildings and well known Filuma Translucent Fiberglass Aluminum overhead doors for home and industrial use.

13 gatoliiM perfabi* arc waldart

2hallare wel^r for alumlnum and stain lass staal walding.

3naw micrcMivIra waldar far production welding.

haavy staal shearing machina for cuHing heavy steel plate up to 3/8 x 10'.

5Lathe for doing all types of machino work.

6Big threading machine for cutting threads on all types of pipe and steel rods.

72 largo drill proaaot for ail types of drilling and tapping.

ia motal cutting band taw for sawing bar and angles of all sizes.

9a haavy sheet metal brake for bending all types of hoavy sheet metal.

10an Iron worker for cutting, punching and slotting holes.

11a milling machine for cutting sprockets, inside and outside keyway of all types.

12several portable cutting torches, plus new ultra-graph pattern burning equipment.

13spray painting equipment.

14a haavy bending roll machine for rolling heavy plate for tanks, grain pipes, etc.

15a haavy rollar for rolling I boams and channal iron.

Wg are now handling and manufacturing a complete I i n e of steel truck, bodies and hydraulic dumps. We also have steel tool compartments for pick-up trucks. Also, steel and alumi|tum vans and hydraulic tail-gat# loaders.

We also have a large stock of steel on hand at all times at a very reasonable price. You can get most any size of metal you might need.

We also have two offices equipped with modern equipment which enables us to carry out our transactions with you in an atmosphere of grace and sophistication.We have e boom truck that 'etiables us to do better w o r k at steel erection.

We are taking this opportunity to invite everyone to come in to see us at any time. We have sufficient parking facilities to take care of

Steel & Machinery Works

SOUTH FIELD STREET EXTENSION, FARMVILLE) N. C

A-

Cases teord In Recorder's Court

improper exhaust, ^ Charles Devon Mer-

Judge Charles H. Whedbee ^posed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court December 30;

Juke Wilson, 108 Side St.,

^trespassing, nolle pressed; Mar-g^et Susan Andrews, Farm-ville, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continu d on payment of the cost;

James Raynor Haddock, 403 Church St., fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost; James Shelton Wells Jr., P. 0. Box 676, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Eddie Smith, Negro, 704 Bancroft Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Margie Beaman Stafford, P. 0. Box 834,

Greenville, speeding, nolle pressed; James Franklin Mer-ril Jr., Rt. 2, Box 134-A, Greenville, speeding, nolle pressed;

Johme Mills Ayers, 204|feudant is guilty of dueling and Church St., speeding, pay for Winterville, assault with deadly

the court within its discretion binds the defendant over Superior Court;

Kinion, Flynn Home, drunk, 30 days jail and roads; Edward Llloyd Kinion, 548 Co-tanche St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Karl Glen Gaboon, 205 Eas-

Simpson, pay cost; cer, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Betty Merrett McLawhorn, Rt. 1, Box 266, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Dewey Morris, Hookerton,* speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Nancy Faye Freeman, Wilson, fail to yield, verdict not guilty; Tull Hester Worthington, Rt. 1, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Corey White Garris, Ay den, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of t h e cost; Samuel Ray Moye, Negro, Winterville, assault with dedly weapon, court finds that there is probable cause that the de-

Rescue Squad $10 and pay $25 cost deducted; Carrie Umphrey Bess, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 97, Farmville, fail to stop for stop!pp* light, verdict not guilty; '

Joy Eliz Manning, Rt. 2,

Box 7^A, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Shelton B. Wilson, Negro. 1206 S. Railroad St., assault with dead-

Tobacco

Bj s. J. WLtJa Conntj Tobacco Acent

Tobacco is very sensitive to soil conditions. The difference in soils can cause a wide variation in the characteristics *of tobacco produced in a given area or often on a single farm.

'-y

fht Daily Rafkctor, Greanyille, N. C.-Monday, January 3, 196d9 ;

Four New Or iFarm Services

Extended In Works

RALEIGHFour extended or new services will be offered by versity. Four purebred cattle Department of Agri-

There is a definite trend to-j wards producing more and bet^j ter livestock in Pitt County. Emphasis has been placed on livestock units that will supplement crop income; as a major farm enterprise; as a means of mar-

Although a farmer has no con-;keting grain through livestock

trol over the type of soil on his farm, a knowledge of the soils most suitable for tobacco production can help him to plan his cropping system more ef-|

ly weapon, prosecution adjudg-i^ St., speeding, prayer for ed frivolous and malicious, pro-p'*8'nent connued on pay-secuting witness taxed with!!? . o^ the c(^t- Johnie Dixie

ficiently.

The main characteristics of soil suited to the production of high quality tobacco include;

(1) Sandy or sandy loam top-soil, (2) Sandy clay subsoil, and (3) relatively low level of feri-iand feediri lity. ^

Good drainage is one of the to j most important factors in considering a topsoil for good tobacco production. The topsoil should be of such nature that it will not harden when dry, or get sticky when wet. Such soils permit the. roots to penetrate readily.

The most satisfactory sub-soils | for tobacco are yellow or reddish-yellow in color and of

feeding, and as an additional or new farm enterprise. Special . .

emphasis has been placed on feeder pig production. crops.

In reviewing our program for

The requests call for labora- Commissioner Graham said, tory facilities covering 22,000 It is impossible to measure the square feet in a building esti- benefits of soil testing In 1940 to co^ $1,370,000 in- samples numbered 6,500, but to-udjygfi equipment. day nearly 100,000 yearly are not

approved by the Advisory Bud- The^ proposed building will unusual. The rapid increase in

livestock Committee and by the next house analytical services re- average crop yields correspond T quiring the addition of 55 tech- with the demands for this ser-

affect- nical and clerical personnel vice. Soils testing is just one are nrodurinff outstMdi'n e agriculture and with an estimated payroll of essential step in our agricultural

breeder stock and exercised bet- general public, will call for $270,000 annually. Mkerials and program.

ter care facilities and techm- snppUes are ^timated to cost .ec.mologtcal ad-'

sanitaUon and diseafe control, Pe^onnel to meet the needs $144.900 annually. Personnel and ^ J ^

andtheuseofon-the-farmpro- b.T for other services which prc-

C. J. GOODMON _______,______ ______

Agricultural Extension Agent , producers are also participat- c^Rurc starting sometime in mated

ing in performance testing on requests for funds are clu^

the farm.

Improvements ..vttyv.v y

quality have been noted as pure-' services vitallv

bred producers purchased and services, vitally

nf ffrain and technology, Agricul-ed by expected receipts esti-

of gram and forage technology, Agriculture mated to tSal $234,750 Lnually.

^ . I Commissioner James A.

Producers have proven meir[Qj.gjjgj^

(Jim)

1965, we find that two hundred! interest by excellent partid- ^r these new ser- - r T" . " - v - ---- -----

acres of Coastal Bermuda pas-1 Potion through the year in spe- ^ analyses and tissue teshng, olina agriculture to connue to

tures were established. Grain I 1 conferences, tours, fd NritarL^ncv offers S forage testing nema-develop on a sound scienUfic

..... -hel storage|days._^and4 practical basis,- Graham

any state agency. They must be It is proposed that fees be made available as rapidly as charged on the extended soil possible in order for North Car

eos ts; George

Habart Brown Jr.,

Buck, Rt. 3, Box 123. Greenville, speeding, prayer for judg-

1214 Summit Ave., Washington, I ^ent continued on payment of speeding, prayer for judgment r

continued on payment of the cost; James Allen Edwards Nero, 1620 S. Pitt St., assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, court finds probable cause that the defendant is guilty of dueling and probable

James Edward Corey, Rt. 3, Box 560, Greenville, fail to yield, prayer for judgment continued to; George Yelverton, Negro,

bins of 200,000

capacity have been construct-j and events. jg the state is limited. Ten new farrowing houses' Forty-five junior livestockiGraham said. '

pens for swine'producers participated in show-! rvr. ^ that will finish out an a<l<U-1 ing steers and swine at the an-.

tional 10,000 hogs were construe-1 nual Pitt County Fat Stock claree with tests for addi-

iestinvTo'i-3ormancp"m" ;S*>ow- Livestock exhibits at the: considered

h. Nolm r ="0-vital in fertilizaUon practices as

the North Carolina Validation; mg attrachon. ^ increase the ranacitv,

Program and on-the-farm test-^ Special emphasis will contin- , x.

ing. A local Duroc breeder was me in 1966 on the production of ;' delLr Plan* feue analv recognized as a Hall of Fame feeder pigs and feeding beef eat- ^

member at N. C. State Uni-Ule for slaughter. p'nrnutrLTdeficfencies

Nematode assays will be add-! ed on a service basis. Nematodes are one of the principal factors limiting agricultural pro-' duction, reducing yield and ser-liously affecting the quality of I plant production, the U. S. Department of Agri-' Pesticide residue analyses

will be carried out to meet de-The farm action programs mands for this service. No

said.

Bissette Reappointed To

105 W. 14th St., non-support, ca-|ideal tobacco soil, many grow-pias issued; lers must use land that falls

medium texture. The subsoil| tk ^

should be little heavier than the!I /MYirMlftAA topsoil but should not be tight.|^"*^ V^UmiTIITiee

This type of subsoil drains well, WASHINGTON D C - W yet retains enough moisture lor , the plants. The Ldium texture:

lets W air reach the roots and PP"North Carolina also enables the roots to pene- Agricultural Stabilization and trate deeply j Conservation Committee today

Because of the scarcity of:'"g the four other mem-

bers. Secretary

administered by them are designed to maintain and improve farm income, conserve soil, water and other natural of Agriculture Or- resources, help bring supplies

.X UU.XXXX5 XXU Hxuxxaut. Howard Deeu Wooten Jr., 400^hort in some respects. Proper!farm products in line with cause as to assault with deadly Old Tarboro Rd speeding i management can help to over- weekend that all five members demand, reduce surpluses and

..rvnxx ihn.. Hicaa,ron;orvoc Ro_ of the committee Will scrve msure consumcrs of u plentiful

weapon with intent to kill in- prayer for judgment continued come these disadvantages. Re-

flicting serious bodily injuries, on payment of the cost; Charles gardless oDthe soil type where i'-e~*" inninHp Mar

bound over to Superior Court; I Elbert Pender, Eureka, speed-you grow your tobacco, a soil; memoers inuuue iviar

Agnes May ton Hardison, lit. ing, prayer for judgment con-|fst report is very ^totakers- Norviile C Hawkins

2, Box 605, Williamston, drunk,! tinued on payment of the cost; I ft ^an be used as a guide in ife-^tiitaker^

30 days jail and roads suspend-1 Dallas Lee Blount Negro, ,tn\Tutrten'rtor of M? WhTte equitable

ed on payment of $20 cost de-;i, Winterville, speeding, prayer i adequate plant nutrients for programs are administered fair

ducted; Van Cedric Burroughs, | for judgment continued on pay-|yoor 1966 crop Soil s a mp le of ^Concord. programs are administered fair-

Hassell, fail to reduce speed ment of the cost; Richard Green t^oxes and .^oformation sheets 8^ y-

enough to avoto an accidem, Cooper, Kinston, speeding, no ^e oM

service.

where in the state agencies are there facilities where soil, water, plant or produce samples | can be analyzed for such residues to determine if they are! safe to use or to place on the I market, and to learn when it r 1- J J r-,. X is safe to plant other crops on supply of food and fiber at rea- sojj which has been treated

sonable cost. with pesticides such as the var-

The state committeemen, who ious killers,

are all farmers, insure that individual farmers are given treatment and that

verdict not guilty;

Roy Clifton Jones, Jr., Rt. 4, Box 166, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Karl Wayne Hardee, Rt. 3, Box 91, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Johnny Wilkes, Negro, Rt. 5, Box 360, Greenville, drunk, 30

operators license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost, verdict not guilty of no operators license; sign, prayer for judgment con-Marie Ann Wallace, 1905 Brood Rd., fail to stop for stop

Honor Pupils At Chicod Listed

Service, is an ex-officio mem- went on the committee in 1960 ber of the committee. and is beginning his sxth term.

In dischargin its responsibili- The State ASC commttee will ties for administration of farm be sworn in during a meeting

Six Chicod High School to

Stu-the

schools Honor Roll for the last

sign, prayer for judgment con-dents were named tinued on payment of the cost; | schools Honor Roll Floyd George Robinson, Win-i period and 10 others

IWX OOU ureeiiviiie, uiuim, ou Speeding, prayer for | were named to the Principals

days jail and roads, suspen e ijy(jgj^ent continued on payment

on payment dT$20 cost deducted; Robert Christian Keller, 103 Lakewood Dr., improper equipment, called and failed to appear, capias issued;

Joseph Adams, Negro, Rt. 6, Box 116, Greenville, larceny, 6 months jail and roads, suspend

of the cost;

Honor Roll Students are Ix)U

omn E. Tripp, Rt.. 1. Box Tina Forrest, Sarah Bailey 76, Winterville, illegal parking, I Evonne Dixon, Brenda Reed

action programs in North Car-olna, the state committee also servs as a link between thej conty ASC committeemen and

Saw Increase Of Syphilis Cases

in Raleigh tomorrow.

A limited feed and forage testing program will be expanded to meet demands placed on this service. Intended for producers using home grown feeds for livestock, the service has become essential to insur ing that feeds are of such composition as to provide efficient production in the dairy, beef, poultry and swine industries.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SAVE ON

DRUGS

WE USE ONLY THE FINEST INGREDIENTS AT

^TREASONABLE

PRESCRIPTION

PRICES

defendant moves for jury trial, motion granted, bound over to Superior Court; Ariffie G. Chandler, Rt. 3, Box 74, Greenville,

and Sylvia House.

ed on condition that he remain speeding prayer for judgment

continued on payment of the

of good behavior and not violate any law for 2 years, pay $25 cost deducted, placed on

cost;

Howard

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The U.S. Public Health Service says Named to the Principals List reported cases of infectious sy-were Tommy Bess, Dorothy, phillis continued to increase in Chapman, Shirley Leary, Jean, the United States during the Cashion, Linda Mayne, Nell Par- fiscal year ended June 30. and Gary Stocks. The service said 23,250 cases |

amore, Gaynelle Weatherly, were reported as compared with i . Pauline Stancil, Randy Spain 22,733 in the previous fiscal

Morns, Negro, sjocks. year.

FIRST FEDERAL ANNOUNCES

NEW, INCREASED DIVIDEND RATE

probation the special terms out- Alaska, improper exhau^ pay

lined above are to apply; ,^fst; Charles Earl (^erry, > NOT OLD ENOUGH?

Jessie Newborn, Negro Rt. 2, Negro, 517 Sheppard St., as- fVlany COmpiaitl new DELHI, India (AP) -Box 267, Ayden, drunk, 30 days sault with deadly weajwn, pro- * I National Committee of Ar-

iail and roads suspended on|secution adjudged frivolous and limS UnOraoreu |chives complains state and cen-navment of $2() cost deducted;'malicious, prosecuting witness NEW YORK (AP) State tral government confidential

- - r.'fu ! AX*., 4--.... T T T fecords even a century old

have not been released to the archives.

Eddie Lee Taylor, Negro, Shel-j taxed with cost,

merdine, drunk, 30 days jail and! Dale Russell Gidley Jr., 101

roads, suspended on payment of N. Eastern St., speeding, pray-

$20 cost deducted;

Jasper Lee Johnson, Negro, Rt. 3, Box 424, Greenville, operating under the influence, defendant through council moves for jury trial, motion granted, transferred to Superior Court; ^ Terry Delano Smith, Rt. 2, Box 331, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on p%ment of tiie cost; Freddie Earl Hudson, Rt. 3, Box 357, Greenville, spading prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

David Henry Ross Jr., Wash- ington, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Billy Eugene Tesh, New Port New, Va., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Willie Graham, Negro, 511-B Tyson St., fail to stop for stop sign, verdict not guilty; Jimmy Rogers Worthington, Tarboro, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

aarence Troy Smith, Pine-tops, speeding, prayer for judgment ^continued on payment of the cost; Elmon Little, Negro,

Be modern with

er for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Enrique W. Iglesias, address unknown, worthless check, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malic-cious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost;

Dorothy Parvin Balzer, Charlotte, speeding, paid cost; Ben Kinion, Flynn Home, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, to run concurrently with another case.

Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefkowitz says his office has received a virtual avalanche of complaints about unordered merchandise received during the Christmas season by residents of the New York City metopol-itan area.

He said the complaints had prompted him to order a study as to what action might be taken to ban this racket in New York State.

THE ANSWERS SIMPLE ROME (AP)Repairmen who went out to learn why telephone service between Rome and For-mia had broken down soon found the answer. Thieves had made off with more than 500 yeards of the telephone cable.

GETTING UP

makes many I1IUIII9 FEEL OLD

After 3S, common Kidney or Bladder Ii> rltatlons often occur and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent passages both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such irritation, CYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Oet CYBTEX at druggUU. Peel better fast.

(;0n6lk

MMantt

'Thrust-Bocfc Collar'

TOILET TANK BALL

Americo't Largut Stilvt The efTicient Woter Master instantly stops the flow of water after each flushing.

7Sr AT HARDWARE STORES

KLIN M, BROWN bf." Contr Inc.

08 8. Evans St

. n PI

JACKSON'S TIRE & UPHOLSTERY

1310 DICKINSON AVENUE DAY PHONE PL 8-3276 NIGHT PHONE PL 8-1505

SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFERI

WHOLESALE PRICES

AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC!

GUARANTEED RECAPPED TIRES ........ $8.95 UP

With Casing. Balancing and Changing FREEI_

PRICE GROUP NO. 1

^ SOFA UPHOLSTERING if CHAIR UPHOLSTERING.

PRICE GROUP NO. 2 INCLUDES

if SOFA UPHOLSTERING from $49.95 up

MATERIALS & LABOR INCLUDED FURNITURE AND RUG CLEANING CONVERTIBLE TOPS $65.00 UP

INCLUDES

$29.95 to $45.00 from $8.00 up

TAILOR-MADE SEAT COVERS $47.50 COVERS $32.95 $35.00 COVERS $24.95

(HUNDRED or COLORS TO SELECT FROM) Plus Tax

NUM

TIMES PER YEAR

Be a PACE-SEUER.. save with FIRST FEDERAL

Beqinning Jcmuary L1966 your savings account at Fist Fedorol Savings in Greenville and Ayden will earn four and one-quarter per cent - compounded quarterly. Regardless of how your savings income is pres* ently being figured - semi-annually^ quarterly, doily or otherwise you will earn more with First Federal's new pace-setting dividend rate.*

f /RST Federal

SAVINGS AND L O, \ N ASSJ) C/ATIUN

.....-

-i 4

10-Tht Daily Raflactor, Qlr*aiivill,^N. C.~Mondy, January 3, 1966

ACROSS 1. Remainder 5. Give way 8. Born

11. Till

12. Chonist's pots

14. Ru&s. stodcades Stupid person

171 And: Lat.

18:^oby ETi^'s pur. suer

20. Sonnet

21. Smirk

23. Christmas

25. Neuter pro noun

26. Deer track

28. Occupation

31. Lively

33. Recent accounts

35. EquaOy

36. Wriggly

38. Sails towards the Orient

40. Obese

42. Bovines

44.You:Ital.

45. Novdlst Loos

47. Look up to

50. Fir tree

52. Ardor ^

*53. Alfonso's queen

54. Distress signal

55. Wale DOWN

1. Regret

2. Agreement

Chamberlain

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLI

between gov ernments

3. Assert

4. Crest

5. Belt

6. Morindln dye

7. Okra

8. Oil of f orange flowers

9. Odlc force of electricity

10. Slave

13. Comnl^e 15. Nobleman

19. Pay one's share

21. Small draught

22. Town near Padua

24. Lohengrin's wife

27. Variety of chalcedony

29. Ingenuous

30. Double

curve 32. Part of the

eye

34. Make one's

For Ima 22 mln. ^

1-^

way

37. Idles

39. Steps over a fence

40. Count^ nance

41. Later

43. Auricles

46. Psdm lily

48. GuU

49. Adjective suffix

51. Daybreak: comb, form

(Continued From Page 4) Lyndon Johnson could not afford to wait for a full-dress ^analysis of the situation in the Dominican Republic last year when he ordered the marines to move in. If he had waited for an expert pronouncement upon the chara-ter of ex-president Juan Bosch, who hoped to make a come-back with Leftist support, he would have been hung up on arguments over the legitimacy of the movement that had originally deposed Bosch. Bosch always claimed that he had been thrown out of office by an illegal coup d etat. But there were well-authenticated reports that Bosch had actually written out his own resignation, and had unfortunately offered that resignation to a military junta that had had the gall to accept it.

Worry Clinic ^

One Needs A 'Halo'

. ...

To Enshrine Career

Dont be to discouraged be-

For 30 years I have lectured all over America before college and high school assemblies along this vein. The high fees charged have all gone to help underwrite ^ Uie loses each year of maintaining the mail service via this column. I have never received a penny. But 1 donate my speeches because I subscribe to Horace Manns motto below!

Buchwald...

Mary Tyler Moore, GI Pin-Up Queen

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Dear Miss Moore, I saw your picture in Stars and Stripes, and I enjoyed it. When I was back home, my wife us^ to say you had skinny legs. I didnt think so, and Ini glad to find out I was right. ^ Would you please send me a photograph?

The message was typical among the hundreds of letters Mary Tyler Moore has been receiving from GIs in Viet Nam. What started as a publicity stunt is shaping up as a full-scale move to make her a pinup queen of the Asian war.

Miss Moore spends her professional life as the fully clothed wife on The Dick Van Dyke Show. But she is also an accomplished dancer and beneath those frocks and aprons is a whistle-worthy form.

Alert press agents, realizing this, proposed that Mary pose for some cheesecake photos that could be sent to interested servicemen in ^^et Nam. A dozen photographers were invited to a snapping session, competing to

pose.

A photograph of the photographers at work appeared in the overseas service newspaper. Stars and Stripes. That prompted the letters.

It happened so suddenly that I havent been able to get the photos yet, said Mary during a break in TV filming. But Ive beeen answering all the letters, turning out 25 to 50 a day in every moment I can spare. Im getting writers cramp but enjoying it.

Some of the letters come with 20 signatures, ^o the work mounts up. But its a very small th&g that 1 can do, compared to what theyre doing over there.

In the photograph that Mary will be sending, she wears a form-fitting dancers costume slit down the front. Only the legs are exj^ed. But then, Betty Grable did all right in another war.

Mary Tyler Moore will soon be shedding her housewifely role with the Van Dyke show and heading for other pursuits. The series v?ill end after this

produce the most attractive season, not for the usual reason

(Continued From Page 4) chance.

When Teddy Kennedy proposed Judge Morrissey "<or the Federal bench, I told Teddy privately, and then publicly, the appointment would sail tlmough without any opposi- < worlds

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

CASE X-496: Jim S., aged 20, is a college senior.

Dr. Crane,L he began, so many college men with superb training are now competing for success that I worry over my chances.

What are some of the surefire rules for geting to the top?

Among the various precepts listed below. Id like to begin with Dr. Freuds maxim.

When he launched psychoanalysis in 1895, four of the leading psychologists

tion.

Everybody forgets it now, but when the aluminum companies raised their prices I was the only columnist who pointed out that there wasnt a thing President Johnson could do about it.

Without- seeming to brag,

ardently oposed him.

So how did you ever win out? a student once asked Dr. Freud.

Well, smiled Dr. Freud, I just outlived my oposi-tion!

Then he went on to explain that finally one of his four foes

I was one of the few syndicated , died, leaving three.

writers who predicted Sonny Liston would knock out Cassius Clay in the first round of their heavyweight fight.

I was also the first one to print that Henry Ford would marry Sybil Burton and that his daughter Charlotte would marry Frank Sinatra.

But no columnist is right 100 per cent of the time, and occasionally Ive slipped up. I predicted the Post Office would issue a stamp to commemorate President Johnsons gallstone operation. Three weeks later the Post Office denied it.

NO SOLUTION

I still argued for psychoanalysis while those three opposed me, he said.

Then another died and finally the third, leaving a 50-50 debate.

But I finally outlived that last opponent, Dr. Freud remarked.

Success in this modern, highly competitive world is thus in large part due to your long-

Jordan To Build Modern Airport

AMMAN, Jordan (AP).Iordan has decided to build a new international airport which could handle most modern jet airliners. Information Minister

NEW DELHI (AP) - One-tenth of the capitals three mil- Abdulhamid Sharaf announced.

lion people live in slums, the city commission revealed, saying, it is a problem which has defied solution all these years.

of poor ratings. It continues among the CBS leads.

But Van Dyke has a logjam of film commitments, as does pro-ducer-creater Carl Reiner. Mary told her plans:

Ill go to Universal to start the first of 10 pictures. Or, if its a bomb, the first of one. They have the options.

He gave no details of its cost or locality. Local press reports said that a French firm has offered to build an airport for $15.4 million. Civil Aviation Director Emile Quobaisi announced agreements have been reached between Jordan and air authorities in London, Paris and Rome for organizing regular air trips between Amman and the three capitals.

evity!

Remember, if you die at 45 or 50 as a vice-president, you can never become the head of the firm!

If two college graduates, of the same vigor, talents and motivation, enter into the same firm, which will reach the top?

Well, obviously-the fellow who sabotages his health will die first, usualy in a minor executive job.

So be-sure you obtain superb technical training. Then keep your eyes open for the breaks.

Play fair but hard and put in extra hours!

For the track athlete with the most hours of cross-country running is more likely to win the race.

And success is a marathon; not merely a 100-yard dash!

Morality is still an essential ingredient for sure success.

cause your opponents use un-faiir tactics.

Often the type of foes you have is your best findorseroqnt,___ And be sure you are in a trade' or profession that will help lift mankind up, instead of destroying homes, shorter^pg life or producing more unhappiness among children!

So pick a career with a moral halo attached to it^

For the misers hunger fpr;gold is not the yardstick to employ in setting forth on your quest for success.

It is right and proper that you obtain a fair income for your work, but in your old age your soul needs the tonic of knowing you helped make the world a be ter place for your having lived down here.

Every normal human being has the urge to be noble!

Sometimes it gets obscured by^ the intense economic competition, but dont let that happen to you!

Nurture your spark of innate idealism into an active flame.

Plant roses, urged Abraham* Lincoln, where thistles jew before.

" Thats the halo that should

enshrine your career ,and add

zest to your often weary soul. Be ashamed to die, said

Horace Man, until you have won some victory for huma

nity.

WANTED!

MEN - WOMEN

from ages 18 and* over. Lincoln S^vice has helped ..Prepare now for . S. Civil , thousands' prepare for th^ Service job openings during tests every year since 194^ the next 12 months. Gov It is one of the largest and emment positions pay high oldest prive.tely owned starting salaries. They schools of its kind and is provide much greater not connected with the security than private em- Government, ployment and excellent p,jpE booklet on

opportunity for ad- Government Jobs, includ-vancement Many Poslow positions and

require little or no special!*- mnA

salaries, fill out coupon and ed edncation or eipeilencfc j _ jqdaV

But to ret one of the Joh^ -

you muet pa . The you can prepare

^petition I keen and to

some cases only one out .

of five pass. Dont delay ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-3B Pekin, lUlnois ^

I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and alarles; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job. .

Name ...................................... Ago ,.. ,-f..

Street .................................. Phone .........

City ................................ State .............

(D3B)

, flQOO HOOOO HUW\' hot WHIUST1966 FACES VOJ AH-

!a SPAWe KJSW yfeAR TO C SMiKJBy' ANP WEWf OH

eiApTe. I fiACeS IT With VIM \ NO H\JfZC>Vb

AN'yifiOff'" eoT AuoTOFF\.ANiS) wiLueeico hksm'- no WOTHlN WiUU HOuP I?iSKT<dO <&I?EAT- T'M

Birthrate in the U. S. is declining.

How Well Do You Know Pitt County?

This Is the fourteenth in a series of contest ads which will appear In each Mondays edition of this Newspaper. Each weeks picture will represent a small portion of a familiar object or place In Pitt County. Identify it in the space provided. Clip out this and send it to Home Savings and Loan Association along with your^ name and address .Every Friday morning a drawing will be held of Hie entries received. The first correct answer drawn will receive a $5.00 savings account or a $5.00 addition to an existing savings account. In the event there are no correct answers, the prize money will Increase by $5.00 each week until there Is a winner.

NAME .......................ADDRESS

IDENTIFICATION

LAST WEEK'S WINNER

Winner of the contest which appeared Dec. 20 was Miss Susan Clark of 2405 E. 4th St., Greenville, N.C. , who correctly identified the new sanctuary of St. James Methodist Church in Greenville.

A full size picture of the new St. James Sanctuary will be on display in the lobby of Home Savings and Loan Assn. for the remainder of this week.

PAYING A,'A% DIVIDEND QUARTERLY

Home Savings & Loan

i ' \

ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

543 EVANS ST.

ffh Daily Refkcfor, Greanviif*, N. C.~Mnday, January 3, 966-1I

THERE ARE SO-^0-0

IN YOUR CLASSIFIED SECTION

TURN BACK TODAYAND SAVE!

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufos Far Saki

n thi Special r>rocaeling entitled "Lucy B. Water, et als, v. Herman Lee Garr, el al, me undersljned Commissioner* will on the 31 t day Of Januafy, lew, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courmouse In Greenville, Norm Carolina, offer tior tale to me highest bidder for cosh those certain tracts or pareis bf land tnore particu-IJiMy described as follows:

TftACt NO. Is Lying and being situated in Wlnterviile Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina, and beginning at ah Iron stake and running thence N. 79-40 fe.

347 reel; mente N. 61-SS 6. 170.5 feet to iron stake; thence S. M-04 E.79^.9 feet; thence N. 8-50 E. 477.9 feet to the center of a road; thenCe Wim *->e center of said road the following courses and distances, S. 1-22 W. 1309.4 feet, S. 1-03 E.

^ feel; S. 2-S3 W. MO|ect; S. 16-4.J W.ivrston _ 10fi4 nalnsrif* BOO

200 feet; thence with a marked line M. UaiaXie OUU fBSC

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala, 4-dr. sedan, white with blue int., R&H, auto trans. Special $2295. 8&E Motor Service, Ayden.

EALCON 1962 Country Squire 4-dr. stationwKfon. Black finish outside panelingwith red

and white inierlor, luggage carrier, new tires, air conditioned, radio. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-7670

37-47 W. 2517.7 feet; thence N. 28-02 W. 234.44 feet to the point of beginning, containing 50.85 acres and being known cs the J. w. M. Garris heirs homeplace tract, as shown upon plat thereof prepared by Blackmon and Associates, dated November 30, 1965, which said plat Is of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and copy of Which plat 15 of record in this special proceeding

Businest For Solo

AN OPPORTUNITY: *TO BUY a well-established alteration shop located in main business section. Owner retiring after operating 30 years. For details see owner at 107 E 4th St. Phone 758-1670 Night2-5540

EMPLOYMENT

Mm* HelD Wanted

MEJCHANIO WANTED FOR Dodge dealership. Salary plus commission. Apply at Dodge Town, S. Memorial Drive.

Work Wanted

EMPlOYMiNT

Female Help Wanted

back, white. Like new condition with ony 25,000 actual miles. Privately owned. Phone 752-6541.

ford - 1956 Priced lo sell. CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

INTERNATIONAL , 1962 ^

ton pickup V8 was $1195'now only

TRACT NO. 2: Lying and being situate $'795 mahy othe? great f:argallle

lip,

North Car'ilina, and BEGINNING at a post oak, which said oak is located N.

3V-4I W. 788.4 feet from an old gum tree corner; thence N. 39-41 W. 607.85 fiet; thence with the center line of a canal the following courses and distances; N.

51-15 E. 4 8.69 feet; N. 29-58 E. 298.40 reel, N. 44-42 E. 349.62 feet, N. 88-41 E.

701.89 feet, and N. ,72-25 E. 120.15 feet to the center line of the state road; thence with the center line of said State road S. 21 46 E 911.63 feet; thence with the center line it p field ditch N. 68-05 W. 578.19 reet to an old iron; thence S. 34-

10 W. 673.09 feet to the point of Beginning and crntaining 21.27 acfes and being known as the J. W. AA. Garris heirs lands, as shown upon plat thereof prepared by Blackmon and Associates, dated December 1, 1965, wliicbi, said pist Is of record in the Office of the Register 6f Deeds of Pitt County anti copy of which plat is of record in the special proceeding.

TO NSW POST-Lt.

Gen. lean E. Engler has been assigned as the new deputy commander of U.S. Army forces In VietNam.He will serve under Gen. William C. Westmoreland.

Night Course In Taxes To Begin

A night course in incor^e and social security tax will be offered beginning Tuesday, January 4, and continuing on consecutive Tuesday and Thursday nights through February 3.

Each session will convene at 7 p.m and .adjourn at 9. Classes will meet in Room 129 of Rawl Building on the campus of East Carolina College.

The course is open to all interested persons who attend the Tuesday evening session. A small tuition fee will be charged.

Instructor for the course will be Robert H. West of the School of Business Faculty.

Topics to be considered; Individual t^ returns, exemptions, tax rates, and rate schedule method; tax table method, gross income, exclusions: gross income inclusions, recognition of Gain or Loss: basis for determination of gain or loss, capital gain or losses: deduction of expenses, interest, taxes, contribution, and expenses: depreciation and losses: bad debts, pay-as-you-'^o plan, tax withholding; declaration and payment of estimated tax. special tax provisions for farmers; old age, survivor and disability insurance, unemployment insurance; new medicare and social security provisions and the overall review.

Public Notice

NOTICE

North Csrollna Pitt County ijndpr and bv virfup of an OrdPr of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made

at P&D Motors, Bethel PL -4800.

WAITRESS - BEGIN WORK JAN. 2, Must be 18 yrs. old - Apply Buccaneer Re,staurant, 211 E. 5th St, or Tel. 2-2789.

saleslady WANTED, NEAT appearance, experience unnecessary. Apply in person Thurs. Jan. 6 between 10 - 4, 100 Atlantic Ave. Wig-A-Rama, Oreen-vill^. '

N.Y. To $6,' wk. Rush

WHITE LADY WILL CAHE FOR elderly per.^n & do house work. Call 8-2459.

WAPiT^O KE^ CHILDREN IN home in Meadowbrook. Call Mrs, J. L. Brown 758-2057.

FOR SALE

Mikeellaneous Fbr Sal

BICYCLES

$36.95 UP

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON & TENTH PL 8-2125

REAL ISTATi

ACRES LAND ^ttJ8 NlCB irame 3 BR. home. 700 ft. road frontage on Pactolue Rd. Bill Williams Real Estate. 2-2615.

APARTMENT BUILDING, 8

rooms to be moved, $900, call PL 8-2773.

REM EETAH

EXPERT SERVICE

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and door. Awn .

inga. Venetian blinds, porch 11" * that easy enclosures, paint and hardware.

No down payment, three years ta

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Lei us sell your old heme and then you can buy a new one.

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

MAIDS

References. Top Jobs. Fare Advanced Quickly. Hav-A-Maid 4_______

Bond Street, Great iicck, N.Y. TELEVISION SALES, SERVICE

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Warner, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration, 304 Hooker Rd., PL 2-2294.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Oor Busfaest* PL ^^235

Company

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

SPECIALS 411 PITTMAN DR. $11,300. 2710 E. 4th St. $13.000. See Godfrey P. Oakley, 212 W. *rd St. Apt. 2 or Phone 752-64W.

NEW BRICK HOME, 3$7 KIRK-land Drive fti Brentwood. 3 B... kitchen, family room, llv!-*? room k dining area. 8 tile bat . a lot of bullMns. Buy today. 6:8 Godfrey P. Oakley. 212 W. 3rd. St. apt. 2 or Phone 752-6468.

Lo^^s For Salo

PL 2-3608

INSURANCE

LINCOLN Continental Mark

V convertible, 1980, automatic, ^ i n u

P. steer., brakes, windows, 6 MAIDS, GUARANTEED NEW, trades, rentals on all mak^. For way seat, antenna, auto, head-1 York Live-In Jobs, to $60 week- fair prices, see H & M Radio-

light dimmer, factory air cond. Jy. Fare advanced. Rush ref- rv ^"op, FL B-Zi _____

Power dif. Burgandy with newerences. ^HAROLD AGENCY, YOUR LIVESTOCK OR

white top. New WW tires, lowDept. 517, LYNBROOK, N.Y. ipouitry to fresh food processed mileage, wifes automobile. I'want You yorir farm, regular .schedule.

Available only until Jan. 3. Call - f,v,nnsp a live in maids lob' ;* SMALL WH^E JpOO*

lor ppointment 76S-4941. fhat l guaranteed in New Ayden Mobile Milling.

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

WANTED

LOST & FOUND

MUSTANG 1965 Convertible R&H, auto, trans. P. steering. A

Lost -in vicinity of Meadowbrook.

sey, New York, Washington, or i STAY WARM ALL WINTER | p^gy^-ard. Call PL 2-4229.

Balto. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 by having Sullivan Oil 00. |-^---

good buy $2309. Phelps Chevrolet! Hill Ave., Dept. 16, Balto., I check and fill your tank each| MOBILE HOMES

PL 2*3134. 21201. Give age. Let our month. For information. Call

v6Lk8WAOfcN~--~^l962 Sedan, j 33 yrs. experience guide you to PL 8-4644 TRACT NO. 3: Situate,, lying ani being Radio, new whitcwall tires. Mo-j a ticket at once. in Greenville Township, Pitt County, | rebuilt Oct. 13. 3,000 miles

North Carolina, and BEGINNI MG at a' 7''^; I MAffiS FOR NEW YORK A

lightwood stake in the line of Lot. No. 1, on wairanty. 87oD. Call ti. ^ -o= f*. 54 wppkiv CnntaOt

with post oak, red oak and pine bearing !R. Hardee PL 2-6166 Day and

PL 2-3763 at nite.

MOBILE HOMES POR RENT k sale. Contact Bobby McLamb at

THERES NO BETTER WAY TO . than a!

trees, John A, Jones corner; thence 88 E. 23 chains and 5 links to a pine and myrtle bush standing on the W. erige of Hardee Run, 40 links from the cen- ^

ter of where the Old Mill House former-i a New Year

ly stood; thence down Hardee's Run to | like-new Used Car from WagnCr-corner of Lot No. 4, a .Ighfwood stake; j Mntnrs Wpwt Plnri CirrlP

thence S. 61 W. 24 chains anJ 60 |nks weBC MIQ Circie.

to a lightwooo stake in ine of Lftt No. i thence S. 18-35 E. 5 chains and 45 links to a lightwood stake, a corner of Lot.

No. 1; thence S. 3 W. 11 chains and 20 links to the Beginning, containing 47.50 acres and being Lot No. 3 In the division of the lands of Almeta McGowan, as show in Book F-6, Page S21 in the Office of the Register Of Deeds of Pitt County, this being the first tract as described and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book M-16, Page 183, Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby directed for more complete and accurate descrfption.

TRAT NO. 4: Situate, lying and being in Oreer.ville Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake sfahjjing on the N. edge of Red

H. c. liltohell, 601 Parker I Goldsboro, N.C. Dail 734-2457

FOR CAB-'NET MAKING, GALL j 752-2911. B & W Mobll Homcfc. PL 2-4354 after 6 p.m. and ask Memorial Dr. Greenville.

(or Mr. Peele.

--SELECTION OP 3 USED TRAIL-

FLORiSTS era. Will let buyers take up pay-

BIG REDUCTION NOW I

Chri.stmas Begonias at KaVh

SAVE $ $ $

40 Mtlea To The Galioh Better. Test Drive Our . .

FIAT

Malt-Ftmal* Help Wenled 5hri.,tmas Begni:, t"'Kai" ''.''J' t^flXlfTr DEBrr TO^ WORK 'eras Shop. il & $2.60. IVft

INSURANCE DEBIT TO WUKA iust b-autiful pl a^ove. Call 752-2911 or come by

In and around Ayden. N. c. vv Mobile Homes.

ACREAGE FOR SUBDIVISION

Charlotte Developer - Bttllder I OpenLag Greenville divisloti* needi acreage for two iubdlvla-, ions. Write or Call Collect.

704-333-6612

Hallmark & Co., Inc

2000 Randolph U.

Charlotte, N. C.

SEVERAL ^ ACRE WOODED

iok>. outside city. Call CharW Kin^, PL 2-36B2 evenl&g

ROTTALf

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 . 3rd. St., PL 2-5700. Closed Weds.

Apartments For Rent

4 ROOM UNFURNISHED DU-plex apt. Close to school, Higgs

St. Phone PL 2-4788. .

4 ROOM UNFURNIBHED aPT.

5 blocks from college, couple or couple with one child. $65 per month. CaU Ed Harris. 758-4151 flay.

FOR

TWO-BEDROOM APT.

rent In Duplex home. Apply person to Mrs. Della M. warren, McWhoster St. Bethel, N. C.

LARGE UNFURNISHED 2 BED-room downstairs apartment. 303 B. 4th. $55 per ftionUi. PhOlie PL 2-4475.

Starting salary $300 per month. 746-3711.

Ma^le Help Wanted

BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE

(8-2308.

TAKE ^ADVANTAGE OF THIS pretty weather. Plant shrubs and trees now from Jeffer.son Florist & Nursery, W. 5th St. Ext.

FOR SALF

Farm Ecjuipment

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from doiAii* town. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East

BRICK HOME IN BELVEDERE ^

Section, 3 Br., 2 full batis, den

atRATFORD ARMS 1900 Charles St., locatfl on Kaw I Bern Hwy. near 264 By-Pa&s, 1 k 2 bedoom garden apts. Available Feb. 1. Call PL 5-5572 t

with built up fireplace, sliding; MODERN DUPLEX APART-glass doors with a pctio, wood-!ment near college, 1900 E. Third ed lot. Shown by appointment St. Five large rooms with auto-only. 752-2301. matic heat and hot water. Piped

----------||qj. automatic washer, hardwood

Hou$et For Sale I floors, Venetian blinds and well

Of Greenville. Large shaded lots, 1I Available January 1st.

600-D

For The Comfort Economy

For National Credit Merchan- FARM MACHINERY AUCTION, disc Service Company. Training sale Tue.sday Jan. 4 at 10:00

patio, play area, picnic tables. iJ^^E ROOM ra^E ^U^ front and rear en-

10 and 12 wide homes for rent.i^ ^olor^d Jum. Newly paint^^ Reasonable rent. Call

,58-3644 ^ out.4ide, new hot Water Griffith, PL 8-1748 aftftf 5:00

heater & bathroom facilities.!

consists of inventory checking, a.m. 15 Farm Tractors, 300 im- TWO BR HOUSE TRAILER 45 Price, $6,200 with $500 down pay-

to qualified tact Jim Lee, H.

W. 6 chains and 5 links to a stake standing on the N. edge of Red Banks Road; thence E. 80 links to the Beginni.ig, containing 46-100 acres, and be..ig Marl Lot No. 3 in the division of the lands of Al-mefa McGowan as shown in Book F- 6, at Page 521 In the Office of the ttegisfer of Deeds of Pitt County, this being the second tract as described and conveyed in that certain deed of record m Book M-16, Page 183, Pitt County Regisry, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This sale will be made subject to the confirmation of the Court and the highest bidder will be required to make i deposit of ten per cent (l6 percent) of the amount of his bid.

separately and then cortiblned tor sate and Tracts Nos. 3 and 4 will be sold es a combined unit and separate fmm Tracts Nos. 1 and 2.

This the 31st day of December, 1965.

I-. M. Wooden, Jr.

Commissioner M. E. Cavendish Commissioner 1-3, 10, 12 24.

ONLY $1295

Plus N.C, State Tax

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10* wide, 2 beflroom

ment to

qualified buyer. Con-Lee. H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149. '

^ selling, credit and collection work plements. Wayne Implement Inc. Ix 10. located on Belvoir Rd. $60

..... ... - Surprise Of Your Life. 12,000 wholesale and retail finan- 3. on Hwy 117 Goldsboro, N. C. (per month. Call 752-8355.

Banks Road; thence with the line of Merl j j cing of well known bfand appll- -

Lot no 2, N 8 30 E 6 chains and 10 links I Ur 1 xcaf Uf ixcw !; n,,-inesa edueatlon or Furniture - Apbllence

toa stake on the S. edge of Griffin i Warranty anees. Business eaucaiion or ___ rr _

Branch; thence up Griffin Branch 80, experience essential. College piNEVIEW MOBILE HOMES inhile homes for g-i aOS $S0'5 carnet

.30 1 only 41295 i,r.daate preferred. Promotion o.^Call PL 8-2773.

sequence, branch representative, appliances Come see AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

p.m.

F*riii$ For Ltite

11,800 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. 18c lb., btti 5 RM HOUSE, WALL-TO-WALL! and burner privilege.^. S. HiTy. central heat. $85 perfil Wlnterviile. PL 2-3286.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLKT 1064 2 plck-u^ 1 step side & one fleetide, extra clean. S&K Motor Service, Ayden.

CHEVROLET - 1062 2 tou

truck, heavy duty, fully equipped, Tra^rs'os. 1 and 2 will be first sold I With body, P&D Motors, BethBl

'assistant manager, branch man- location.

ager. region manager, home of- ---- -------

! flee. State age, qualifications. Miscellanedus Far Sale

Write box 10887* Raleigh, N. C.

~KXP^ENCES SALESMEN with incentive and ambition, interested in making top money Apply in perBoti to Phelps

Chevrolet, West End Circle. See Bill Haddock.

FOR lease TO BE MOVED,

Phones: PL 2-3109. PI 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

PL 8-4800.

TOBACCO SKCD

COKER, BELLS, BISSETTES WIDE VARIETY BED GAS & COVERS

Trailer Space For ^0^\

sARGE TRAILER LOTS

Houses Far Rent

six ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO ; 6,324 lbs. tobacco. Call PL 2-4874. jEpps High. New Siding. Newly' painted large rooms, attractive!

landscape, 1105 W. 4th 8t. 8hle 13 jiqijbE, 30C BILTMOBE by owner. $8,000. PL 2-3509. $76 per month. CaU PL 3-

ENGELWOOD. BRICK, 3 BED-i^^'^S- Globe Hardware.

and 2 BR. HOUSE ON W^OODLAWN

WANTED

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST.

^ rooms iVi baths, reduced ---- * ^wx.^x^xx.

In city limits with city garbage ready to move in BiU Williams Ave. 175 per month. Available

coUectlcei, water, sewer, flee, & Real Estate Agency. PL 2-2615! Jan. 1. Call PL 2-3958.

police protection. Metered gas--- -|- _ ______________

HOUSE FOH ticlNT IN BELL

NOTice

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qullfied as Administrator C.T.A. of the estafa of Marshall K. Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is ft notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 20th day Of June, 1966, or this Notice will be pleaded

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

! REn<RIGERATOR,

' stove, swing set, sofa, priced for

EXPERIENCED VOLKSWAGEN ^ick_sale. 758-4224.

school bus k laundrette. 3 min. PL 2-3286 ffom the 2 new shopping centers. ELECTRIC |Call PL 8-3162.

GaU J. t. Nichole, fL

MONEY TO LOAN

COFFII ROUTES

Income

1 Rout"

Invest

Per Month

$ 2,190

$ 343.00

I 2.580

686.40

9 5,160

1,373.80

$10,320

2,745.60

Write

and tell us

about your-

MECHANIC. APPLY IN PERSON AT

Joe Pecheies Motors

264 BY-PASS

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

MEN

LAROE SELECTION OP TOYS! left at discount prices. Hurry in i to Western Auto, 319 Evans St.'

FHA.'VA & CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS

Now Available For All

Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

HOMES FOR SALE Arthur

208 N. HARDING ST. Rooms For Rent

A 3 bedroom frame home with py.,, wrrw trim*

living room, dining room, 1 bath. ^

icheh privileges. 1201 Forbes 8t.,

r iClty Call 2-3664.

WARBIN ST. IfTwiNTSRVLLE. ONE FU^

A new Brick veneer home with 3 nished heated bedronm, private bedrooms, kitchen-dcn ares, Hv-jpath, private entrance. Rcos-ing room. l' baths, carpwrt onable. ^ 1 nights PL 2-5422. and storage. $15,000.

REAL ESTATI

THINKING ABOUT REMODE-Can Use Men with car in Green- ng for the New Year? See Pitt NEW YEAR! NEW HOME! CALL vllle area to sell and service Tile Co. for advise in selecting ^ H. Williford now for help in Interior maintenance equipment, fj^or tile, Armstrong, choosing a home which suits

Pern-anent opportunity but must phone 2-4998.

debfed to said estate will please make . . better GOOD EATING IN A NIC-

Immediate payment to self fivltif your phone number. ^ er atmosphere, try the Coed, an

This the 17th day of December, 1965. Tban Sverage days paj. mo V -lA

David L. Smith, Admintstratpr c.T-^, I ^||| contacted immedi- objection to age. 40 and over, original m Greenville. Open 24

' .............|To arrange pirsanni inlrr.irw ho^s.___

you in every respect for 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911.

1966,

EASTWOOD

A 3 bedroom Brick veneer home with living room* kitchen-den area, 1*4 baths, carport and storage3 years oldgood financing. $14,300.

SCHOOlS-lNkTRUCTIONS

GUITAR LESSONS You can play the ever popular guitar. Night instruction. Low rate. Call 768-2884

SAVE

, w -

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Jrtlei youi ad to run 1 timei tlie cost in lee* per day Whsn \ oil get deidred leeulte, call PL 2-61II) and stop the ad. Yon ply for only the number of days your id ICtuallf ippeared

* RATES

o .Tilnlmiini charge for t liOM or less for firat LneertioB.

I Diy -25c Per Line Par Diy

4 Day^ 22c Per Line Per Dai

/ Diys 20c Per Line Per Day

contract Ratea Afallabli

CLASSIFIED DWPtAt RATEb

Il 35 Per Column ItiflB.

Open Rate Contraot katea Available

DEADLINES

NO new ada, klUa or correa-Llena accepted after 3 p.m. the day before pubUcatlon.

ERRORS 7

The Dally Reflector will be reeponeible only for the flrM incorrect or omittefl tosertlea of any advertisement TOlutntis and then only w the eatent of a make-good Inear ,100. Errors which do leseen the value of the adver; tlaement will not be eurrajao of A make-good tpaertlra. Tw jublleher rcservea the ngnt to "evile or reject any copf^

CMl 1

PL 2-6166-

of the Estate of Marshall K Deceased _ ^

Route 2, Box 483, Ayden, N. C. December 2C, 27 a January 3, 10

ately.

write

notice to caEDitcai

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having quallflw as Executor of the Estate M Arifn H.

Nuble, deceased, late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this is to notify all

oersons having claims against said e^

fate to present thttm to th undfsigntd or his attorney, Frgrvk M. W^en, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, Oreenvlll, North Carolina, on' or before the 22nd day ol June, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment tO th# undersigned, at the abdve mentioned address.

this the 20th day of December, 1945. John Everett Nobles Executor of the Estate of Argen H. Nobles, deceased Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

December 20, 27, 1965 & January 1, 10, 1966

WRITE TO

'COFFEE"

ox 408

OreenvlUe*

N. C.

CARD OF THANKI

I EIXTEND MY HEART FKLT thatik.i to those who expressed

A ONI MAN BUSINESS $2*000 INVESTMENT (CAN ITAIT FaBT TIME)

Light* pleasafit, EXTREMELY PROFITABLE BUSINESS servicing locsl stores, etc,, with s RATtONALLY FAMOUS 60 YEAR OLD POOD BEVERAGE ftrodifct which Is a HOUSEHOLD DAILY Iti thtis community, and enjoys LIFETIME REPEAT BtmiNESS.

NO IILLING

MANAGER

P.O. Box 847 Williamstofi. N. C.

MECHANIC & MACHINIST Experienced industrial mechanic atid machinist for new industry. Contact Mrs. Sutton, Employ-j ment Security Commission, 10th k Evans 8t City.

NOTICE

Many listings hi the 'male* and female columns are not intended to exclude or discourage applications from persons of the other ex. Such listings are for the convenience of readers hecanse some occupation* are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other. Discrimination in em* pidyment becndse of sex is pro

All Toys V2 OFF All Furniture Vz OFF

GARRIS SUPPLY

FURNITURE COMPANY 5 Pts. PL 2-5125

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

(1) 105 CROWN POINT RD.

SOLD

SINGER SEWING MACHINE; In nice modern cabinet Darns hems, buttonholes. ZIG-ZAGS beautiful decorative designs Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 montnly 6r discount forcash- Can be seen end tried out locally Pull details write; National, Repros-session Dept.. Box 283 Ashe-boro. N. C.

U.S* CIVIL fiRVICE TiSTSI

EASTWOOD

A new Brick veneer home with Men-Women 18 and over. 8e-3 bedrooms* living room, dining cure jobs. High starting pay. room, kltchen-den, 2 full baths, hort hours. Advancement. Pre-carport and storage, wooded lot paratory training as long as re-$19,500. quired. 'Thou.sands of jobs open.

Experience usually unnece.ssafy. ; BRENTWOOD I^ee booklet on jobs, salarie^

IA Brick veneer home with liv- requirements. Write TODAY

12 FVFRr.RFFX DRIVF kitchen-den, 3 bed-

(2) EVERGREEN DRIVE g full baths, carport and

Corner lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 age, 2 years old. $18,000

baths, den kitchen combination, screened in side porch. 310 LINDELL DR.

Wall to wall carpeting in Uv- ^ Briek veneer home4 years ing room and hall Air Ccfn- od-with living room, kitchen.

giving name, addre.ss and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, The Daily Reflector.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ditioned. Price

$22,500

(3) 10.3 S. WARREN STREET

One story brick veneered, 3 bedroom home. Price

$13,000

death of my husband, Lonnie O. Briley. Mrs. Lonnie O. Briley

their sympathy in so many i,|bUed by the 1964 Federal

derful ways at the time of the ROOD INDUSTRY) IS PRE- Cltll Rights Act with eertata exceptidiis (and by the law ol

North Carolina State). Employment agencies and employerl entered by 4he Act must Indicate In Iheir advertisement whether the listed positions art available to hnth sexes.

antique!

^oh/iMn *A

antique shop

NEW STORK HOURS OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 1 P.M TO 6 P M and All Day Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Located At 1318 Evau St.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aatas Far bala

BUICK r- 1962 Invicta 4-df. hdt. radio, heater, V8, auto, P.S. k Brakes. Bale by owner $1400. Pete Taylof PL 2-4638 night PL 2-2037

SOLD thru extensive AND CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING ON TV, RADIO, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, ETC., (COMPANY PRODUCT SALES IN EXCESS OF I'/j BILLON DOLLARS ANNUALLY.) CONSIST OF COLLECTING FOR MERCHANDISE SOLD ANp REPLENISHING INVENTORY

INCOME OF $300 WEEK UP

have serviceable car* START Immediately if accepted and!

BEE OUR ad UNDER BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES A ONE MAN BUSINESS $2,000 INVESTMENT (CAN START PART TIME)_

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES-on your new carpet - remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric nhampooer $1. Gliddens

CUSTOM BUILT AND I^ ^ 3'^

tailed porch raihngs, columns, PDC $1750.

Interior rails, screens & dividers. INVESTMENT PROPERTY

LOTS FOR SALE LOTS on N. C- 1736

1 bath, 2 bedrooms, carport and storage, on a nice lot. A real buy at 110,900.

Several Other Homes In Various Sections Of Greenville. Contact

D. 0. NICHOLS

RlALTOR

PL 2-4012 PL 2-3612

Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

LENNOX HOME HETING (5) More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation, Call today General Heating, Inc., 752-4187, IlOO Evans St.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 5

room brick house and bath. Including electric stove, air conditioning unit, living room rugs and 106 FEET on Dickinson rapes, corner lot. FHA a'pproved Avenue all the way through|jor $11,600, 25 year loan, approx* to Broad Street with over ^5 pgj. month payment. Prin. 300 feet. House renting and FHA Ins. Located at

$230 per month. Ideal busi- goi gp^ch St. Sales price $12,500. nes.s lot. Call PL 2-3838 after 5:00 p.m.

weekdays.

CHICKEN FARM

____ . 3 BR, LIVING ROOM, DINING

HOME FURNITURE STORES <6^ room, kitchen, utility room. 802

style right furniture adds charm to your home. Our experts give free decorating service. PL 2-2879.

Road about S mll-s N-W of h St.. Ayden. Phone day

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your cmplete heating and pfumtHnf eeds promptly< Ffaaace plan availaMe.

I^OLLARDS

PLUMBING B HEATING CO.

Wt G. Potlard, (hrnar 209 E. third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4631

* a.- ! Large United States and Cana-

flAYE the necessary $2,000 "for Company in agricultural

field urgently requires represen-

BUICK 1963 Special, 4-dr. sedan, air cond., P. steering, one local owner. Call Vic Pezzulla, PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala, 4-

dr. sedan, V8 P. steering, whita with blue trim. Call Tull Worthington, PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala

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

Inventory NOW In the bank.

Eor local Interview, Include year Car, specific time (during business hours) NOW available to service accounts, and phone number. Business*, Box 408, GfCen-Ville, N.C.

Business For tala

CLTHING STORE B(3UIP^ ment and fixtures including manequififi, counters, table, display cpses of all sizes, typewriters, adding machine, gas heating unit, GE air conditioner. Can lie seen at Holleys 7l4 Dickinson AVe., Oreen vllle.

DEALING IN SERVICeI? Cla&sliled Ada get you flfV bus*

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

tJSED~blNINa ROOM TABLE with six c'.airs. Chairs have been refini.shed. Good Condition. Call 2-6150. 1

tative in this county for CrOp Service De^Brtment. Applicant must have recent agricultural background aud be wen reyarded

now available. Puller Brush Ou. Phone 752-5712 -Phone

Greenville containing 23 acres, !74.32i3 nig^t 746-6241.

4 chicken houses 46x256, egg,----------- _

and 11016 COLONIAL AVE. BRICK House, 9 rooms, 2 batlis, completely redecorated Inside, PL ALL 8-1253 for appointments, and I

grading house, cooler trailer. Price to sell.

(7) FEED MILL WITH

equipment for grinding mixing feed.

(8) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AND

in area. ,

Position is full time, r can be handled at first along with your present farrrftng operation. Successful applicant can expect earnings beween $100-$150 weekly with exceUent opportunity for early advancement in this area. Write and tell me about your' self. Reply at once to:

State Manager P.O. Box 10872 Raleigh, KO.

used desks $25 UP. NEW upholstered chairs, 50 per cent off. used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip Co.. 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.

SHOP GORGETQWN SN-dries for 'your greeting cards.

SEE

LES

.TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

sundries, medicine, out of Real Esfaie-Insurance-Appraisals

rrpi.a6r- * ** i phon pl 2.2715

FARM FOR SALE ^Op.n A^Rl!

so Cleared, 4 Acre Tobacco, 1902 lbs, per Acre, 6 Acres Corn.

Located Tranters Creek Section

FoHnfofmatioH, pheile 946-3523 or see Atloh of IlafOld Harding Trftvelefs Semei station, Washington.

IT IS TRUI

Whei yon see me don't ihtak of Life Insvranee. btti when yen think ef Life lasnranee see me.**

JARI HADUY, O.A.

lecurlty LH* trust Ce. 905 Greenville Alvi.

PL %-tm

l3~Th^Dly IUflctor, Or*nvill, N. C.-^onday, Januaiy 3, 1966

Stock And

Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)Th^ stock market was irregularly lower early this afternoon as trading for 1966 got well under way but there wre elements of strength.

Aerospace defense stocks advanced as did coppers, some of the latter gaining shai^ly.

Steels were mixed, with Bethlehem weak because of its involvement with the government in a price-rise controver-ly.

Trading was moderate, dampened by the citywide transit strike which kept many of those employed in Wall Street and elsewhere in the city at their homes in outlying areas.

The Associated Press average Of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 358.2 with industrials off .8, rails up .3 and utilities off .2.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .11 at 969.15.

If not for a loss of about 3 points in Du Pont the averages would have been on an even keel, so far as the key blue diips were concerned.

E^thlehem trimmed an early loss which exceeded a point. .S. Steel and Jones & Laugh-lin were among fractional losers.

Boeing spurted 3 points, Douglas Aircraft 2. General

Dynamics and United Aircraft gained fractions.

Anaconda ran up 3 points and Kennecott about IVk.

Electronics displayed some pep with Zenith up 1 and Radio Corp. ahead fractionally.

IBM lost 4, Xerox 2 and Polaroid about IH.

Prices were mixed in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were about ^ ^

unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds

rose slightly.

Norf & West No Am Avia Northrop Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR " Pepsi Cola Phillip Morris Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc

126% 125% 59 60

27% 28%

NEW YORK (AP)-

Community

Announcements

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday night at 8 oclock.

The following officers were elected for the coming year at the meeting of the Debonair Social Club held at the borne of Mrs. James Ward:

Mrs. Kadoris Adams, president; Mrs. Lena M. Blount, vice-president; Mrs. Mary Atkinson, recording secretary; Mrs. Rosa M. Jones, fmance secretary; Mrs. Edna M, Carr, treasurer; Mrs. Hattie Wilson, business manager; Mrs. James Ward, sergeant of arms; Mrs. Maybelle Evans, Mrs. Ann Hunt, Mrs. Eula Person, side committee.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-very FWB Church wUl have a business meeting toni^t at oclock in the educational department of the church.

Miss Georgelene Jackson has returned home after visiting friends in Washington, D. C., New York, Connecticutt and New Jersey. While in New Jersey she was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman King Jr.

Mrs. King is the former Val-gene Gibbs of Greenville.

AYDENMrs. Marina B. Darden will be hostess of the Jolly Doo^ Club Wednesday night at T*.30 at the 2on Chapel FWB Church.

The Gospel Chorus of Phillipi Disciple Church will have choir debearsal tonight at 8 oclick.

The following services have keen announced for St. Matthew FWB Church: Tuesday night. Sister Spain; Thursday, Rev. Tillie Harris; Services begin ach night at 7:30 and music will be rendered by the Chorus.

Adams Millis Allied Ch AlUs-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Vir Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Godrich B F Gulf OU Corp IB

Int Paper IntTel&Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Daity Pd Nat Distillers NY Central

Prev.

Close Noon 14% 14% 49% 49V4 33% 33% 55% 55V4 37 37%

9 9V4

60% 61% 38% 38% 33% 33% 80% 79% 74% 74% 24% 24% 66% 67% 40% 39% 130% 134 40% 40% 42% 42% 49% 49% 48% 48% 84% 84% 40% 40% 77% 78% 53% 53% 86 85%

28% 28% 33% 33% 53% 53% 27% 27% 34% 34% 74% 76% 77% 75% 42% -239% 236 89 87%

117% 118% 44% 45% 118 117%

82% 82% 103% 102% 46 45%

37% 36% 56% 56% 58 57%

49 495

30% 30%

70 69% 37% 37%

71 71%

58% 60 43% 43% 21% 22 25% -85% 83% 34% 34% 164% 163% 54% 54%* 85 85%

34% 35% 79% 81

Textron Inc Union Camp Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire US Rubber US Steel Va El & Pow W Va P4iP Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

70 65%

65%

81%

88%

56%

72%

47%

67%

44 49 66 57%

22 74 79%

80%

70%

80%

91%

42%

47%

68%

42%

104% 104% 82% 84% 76% 76% 52% 51% 49% 49% 48% 48% 41 -

49% 49% 62% 62% 36% 36% 31% 31

121% 121%

70%

64%

65%

80%

88%

56%

72%

47%

67%

42%

48% 65 57% 21% 73% 79% 80% 70% 80 92% 42% 47% 68% 42%

Obituaries

' Wilson

Mrs. Lizzie Wilson, 903 North Railroad Street in Greenville, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday morning after a ling*-ing illness. Fimeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. from the Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by her pastor. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb officiating, assisted by the Rev. Fred Te^l- Burial will follow in the Branches Cemetery.

Mrs. Wilson was the daughter of the late Griffin Edwards and Sally Gardner Edwards. She was born and reared in Pitt County and was a member of St. Matthews FWB Church and was secretary of the church for a number of years.

She is survived by her husband, Mr. Lonnie Wilson of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Julia Ashe and Mrs. Sally Taylor, both of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Ruth Worsley of Newark, N.J.; six sons, James and Ell of Washington, D.C., Thurman and Fred of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Willie and Warren Wilson of Los Angeles, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Wesley B. Gardner of Ozone Park, Long Island, N. Y., Mrs. Thelma Tumage of Dagsboro, Del. and Mrs. Sally Mae Ebron of Greenville; 30 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at the home Tuesday at 6 p.m. until one hour prior to the funeral.

Shastri, Ayub Khan In Moscow

TASHKENT, U.S.S.R. (API-Prime Minister Lai Bahadur

Obituaries

- Carswan'

Mr. William R. (Bill) Cara-wan, 62, died at his home in New Orleans, La., Friday afternoon at two oclock after hav-

Shastri of India and President sev^d days.

Funeral services will be con-

Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan arrived today for a summit conference that is expected to hve little effect on their basic conflict over the princeky State of Kashmir.

They were greeted by Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, who arranged the meeting of Shastri and Ayub Khan in this Soviet central Asian city. The meeting opens Tuesday.

A highly placed informant said Shastri was asked by W. Averell Harriman, President Johnsons special envoy, to reiterate to Kosygin that Washington wants peace in Viet Nam.

The source said Harriman made the request to Shastri Sunday night in New Delhi. Harriman then flew on to Peshawar, in Pakistan, where he conferred today with Ayub Khan before the Pakistani president took off by plane for Tashkent. Presumably Ayub Khan was also appraised of U.S. hopes for a negotiated settlement.

ducted Tuesday afternoon at three-thirty at the Wilkerson Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Irby Jackson, assisted by Elder Marvin E. Gamer, Primitive Baptist Minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood

Local Man Is Wounded In Shooting

Commissioners

(Continued From Page 1) a replacement cost basis, a continuation of the old value of $1,-822,500 insurance of buildings at an annual premium of $1,937.

An alternate rate, on a cash value basis, was submitted for comparison. It would have provided for an even $1.5 million insurance at a premium of $1,-532.

Members briefly discussed plans for attending special meeting in Raleigh tomorrow concerning the tentative reapportionment of the present Sixth Senatorial District announced last month.

A four-man committee from Pitt, Halifax, Edgecombe and Warren Counties will tomorrow annoudce an alternate plan to a proposal of a nine-member reapportionment committee appointed by Lt. Gov. Robert Scott placing the four counties in one new district.

All members of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt plus delegates from throughout the county are expected to attend the 10:30 a.m. meeting at the State House, at which time the alternate proposal will be presented.

The special meeting was called by the Lieutenant Governor following announcement of a resolution protesting the proposed change from the Pitt Board.

Australian New Guineas House of Assembly recently rejected a bill to permit commercial killing of birds of paradise.

Moore

FOUNTAIN Funeral services for Mr. Jordan (Trunk) Moore who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Reid Chapel Baptist Church with Rev. Raymond Smith officiating. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Story Bell Moore, three daughters, Mrs. Marie Willoughby, Mrs. Barbara Newton and Miss Dora Moore, all of the home; two sons, Roy Lee Moore of the home and Glaseo Moore of Tallahassee, Fla.; four grandchildren; one great grandchild; and one sister, Mrs. Del-ma Brook of Fountain, N. C.

The body will lie in state at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain from Tuesday afternoon until one hour prior to the funeral Wednesday.

Gunpowder Plant Again Producing

EAST Alton, m. (ap) -

Production of gunpowder for use in Viet Nam resumed today at the Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. munitions plant after a month-long strike.

Union members voted over the weekend to accept a new contract and return to work today.

PIZZA CHEF

2725 E. 10th Street HOME MADE PIZZA Spaghetti-Italian Sandwiches Phone Ahead Orders ready to go in 10 minutes. Call 752-6656.

AT&T Reports Record Revenues For 12 Months

NEW YORK (AP)-American Telephone & Telegraph Co., the worlds largest shareholder family, today reported record revenues and earnings for the 12 months ended Nov. 30.

Revenues hit $10,997,120,000, producing net income of $79,-

116.000, or $3.40 a share. The figures easily surpassed year-earlier figures of $1,648,762,000 or $3.24 a share on sale of $10,-

226.165.000.

The figures surpassed the previous record levels for a 12-month period, made in the 12 months ended last Aug. 31.

'The higher earnings per share came despite an increase in the average number of shares outstanding from 509.3 million in the 12 months ended November, 1964, to 526 million in the 12 months ended the past November.

'John Cleve, 56, suffered critical wounds in a Sunday morning shooting at his combination grocery-fish market on Boyd Avenue.

Greenville police are holding a 32-year-old Negro, Johnnie Gray Dixon of Route 1, Win-terville on charges of Assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in connection with the shooting.

Officers reported Cleve was shot about 8:45 a.m. Dixon was arrested in Winterville about 1:25 p.m.

Investigators said (Jleve and Dixon had been in an argument Saturday night and noted that Cleve had ordered Dixon from his store at gunpoint.

Dixon was quoted as saying he walked to his mothers home in Simpson and returned with a shot gun.

Dixon allegedly fired at Cleve through the store window once, and saw Cleve clutch his face. Dixon started to leave, but then reloaded his gun and fired again.

Cleve, who was struck in the face, neck and one arm by some 100 pellets from the .16 gauge gun was given emergency treatment at Pitt Memorial Hospital then transferred to Duke University Hospital in Durham.

Hospital spokesmen said this morning that his condition was fair.

Cemetery.

Mr. Cara wan, a native of Pamlico County, came to Greenville in 1919 and was employed for many years by the Flanagan Buggy Company. He had been living in New Orleans since 1962 and was employed by the Pan American Insurance Company. He was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Carawan; a daughter, Mrs. Sam Subotich of Norfolk, Va.; three sons: Charles Carawan of Charleston, S.C., William Robert Carawan of New Orleans, La., and Horace Carawan of Washington, D. C.; five sisters: Mrs. Eliza Gurganus Bath, Mrs. Mittie Morris of Choleemee, Mrs. Viola Carawan of Pembroke, Va., Mrs. Sarah Vandi-ford and Mrs. Mary Wingate of Greenville; two brothers: Vernon and Hugh Carawan of Greenville; and ten grandchildren.

McGregor

GREENSBORO - Mrs. John D. McGregor, mother of Mrs. .Tohn D. Proctor of Greenville, died Sunday in High Point.

Funeral services will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, N. Elm St., Greensboro, Tuesday at 11 a.m. with Dr. .lohn A. Redhead officiating.

Mrs. McGregor was the widow of Rev. John D. McGregor.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Francis Mineka of Ethica, N.Y., and Mrs. John Proctor of Greenville; four grandchildren

for Mrs. Ludie Whichard Braswell, 79, who died from injuries suffered in an accident Saturday, night, were held this morning at 11 oclock from the Bethel Baptist Church. The Rev. Millard Eiland, pastor, officiated, assisted by tie Rev. Thomas Ck)oper, a former pastor. Burial -followed in the Bet|iel Cemetery.

Mrs. Braswell was the daughter of the late George and Lucy Johnson Grimes. She was a native of Edgecombe County but had lived in Bethel for the past 57 years. She was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church, Womans Missionary Society and Tarboro UDC Chapter.

Mrs. Braswell was married first to the late James R. Whichard and from this union is surviving a daughter, Mrs. J. H. Andrews of the home. She was later married to the late Thomas Braswell Sr. of Tarboro.

Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Genie Thomas and Mrs. Relia Turner, both of Tarboro; a brother, A. A. Grimes of Scotland Neck; a granddaughter. Miss Betty Lou Andrews, a student at Wake Forest College.

Eppes PTA Will Meet Tonight

The Parents - Teachers Association of C. M. Eppes High School will hold its January meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium.

All parents and friends of education are asked to be present.

Braswell

BETHEL Funeral services

COLLISION CHAIN REGGIO EMILIA, Italy (AP) Fog blanketed part of Italys new Superhighway of the Sun Sunday night and more than 100 cars piled up in a chain of collisions. Thirty-five persons were injured.

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