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WEATHER

Mostly cloudy and quite cool through Wednesday. Some intermittent rain llkdy.

85th Year NO. 3,

NOD HW WHh houiaheld ehnwaf *^nrfc WantaiT in now for a dapawdablo umvIn

ifKMBirn OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4, 196

10 Pages Today

Prfct 5 Cents

Pitt Schools Anticipate More ESEA Funds$1 Million Program For Deprived Children OKd

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday unanimously approved a $1,000,000 program of aid for economically and culturally deprived school , children in Pitt County under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965.

The program, which was drawn up and presented by Superintendent Arthur S. Alford and the supervisory staff, calls for the expenditure of $1,000,000 for the program for the next four months with anticipation of an additional $1,200,000 appropriation from the federal government for the next school year under the ESEA.

In presenting the program, Alford explained that under the guidelines of the law, monies could be spent only in schools where the percentage of deprived children is equal" to or more than the percentage of deprived in the county. On that note, Alford told the board that the program would apply only to the 13 schools in the county that are Negro.

The program will be set up in nine phases that continue through next summer. Phase A includes instructional service for the deprived children and will call for teachers, teachers aids and various supplies in a reading program aimed at communication, which is a major

problem of the deprived child. In addition. Phase A will provide v^ational services and cultural activities for the deprived.

Phase B of the project will provide facilities and personnel for summer activities in both the areas of recreation and continued reading.

Phase C will provide expanded library facilities in the schools by providing additional personnel and mobile classrooms to relieve more building rooms for libraries.

Phase D of the program calls for ^eatly expanded visual aids services and Phase E will provide a comprehensive testing and evaluation service to tiie 13

schools.

Phase F will expand a fairly new area of public schools by providing comprehensive pupU personnel services. This area will bring in additional personnel as attendance and guidance counselors, speech ^erapist, psychologist and social workers.

Phase G of the ESEA program will furnish personal services to the deprived children, particularly in the area of nutritional and medical and physical health. Phase G wiU also provide the unusual by establishing a clothing and shoe bank for deprived children.

Phase H provides servics to the critical area of teacher-parent education, particularly in

the area of parent orientation and in-service training for teachers.

Phase I comes under the heading of transportation services which in addition to providing mileage expense for program personnel, will provide bus transportation for field trips, summer school and parents.

Alford explained to the board that the prograffi calls for a director and an associate director, seven area coordinators and 11 coordinators at the local schools, along with a clerical staff.

In addition, 24 lunchroom employes will be added along with 35 attendance counselors and social workers. Alford explained

that $100,000 of the project money has been reserved for food alone and an additional $50,000 for medical expenses.

Yesterdays approval of the project clears the way for flnishing touches at the local level before the plan is submitted to the state for final approval. Pitt County received an appropriation of approximately $1,200,000 for the project this year, based on the percentage of deprived children in the schools.

In other business at yesterdays meeting, the board heard a rj^port from Alford on a visit by representatives ^f the Division of School Planing of the State Board of Education. The

visitors toured school sites north of the Tar River and in Fann-ville.

This was a routine visit which is made before any~site is approved for school construction. The sites investigated are in areas where future consolidated high schools are planned.

The hoard delayed any action on a proposal by representatives of the Lumber Mutual Fire Insurance Company to handle all the county schools insurance under one policy. The present insurance program is carried on with the ihtt County Insurance Exchange, with all agents in the county participating.

No action was taken since the renewal date for the insurance

on schools is January 2S and the board members felt that proceedings toward renewal had gone too far to consider another proposal this year.

Board members T. G. Worthington, Robert Pierce and Rie-kard Worsley reported to the bord on negotiatioos with a sub-committee oi the Dty Board of Education to solve problom confronting the two boards.

When negotiations are ended, educators are looking for the abolishment of the antiquated Geveland County Act, which provides for local district tazee to finance school construction and for the consolidation of all k)cal districts in the county ed> (Continued On Page 10)

'Eight-Year Project Will Involve 4 CountiesWatershed Project Approved By County Board

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners yesterday approved the $4,436,347 Little Ck>n-tentnea Creek Watershed project as one of its sponsors.

The commissioners join with Soil and Water Ck)nservation Districts from Pitt, Greene, Edgecombe and Wilson Counties and with the Towns of Farmville in sponsoring the federally and locally financed project.

Approval came in the afternoon session after Roy Beck, work unit conservationist with

the Pitt Soil Conservation Ser-j three mitigation measures that

vice presented a resume of the project

Beck told the commissioners that the watershed project will take eight years for completion

will cost an estimated $172,551. These measures include a 45 acre warm water fish pond on Hencoop Creek and another 25 acre pond near Walstonburg.

and will include 115,155 acres The third measure will be 270 in Pitt, Greene, Edgecombe and acres of wildlife wetland on Wilson Counties. Little Contentnea north of its

Work improvement plans call jjjghway 264 crossing.

Estimated construction cost will I project includes 3,654

be $1,546,400. acres and that one quarter of

The project will also include I this must be given adequate con

servation treatment before construction of the project begins.

In outlining the cost of the project. Beck said that Land treatment cost is estimated at $397,039 for technical assistance, while landowners will spend $1,228,427 as their cost for land treatment

For the contr&ctors structure cost, the federal government will expend $1,383,755, while the local organization will furnish $335,196. Engineering services for this phase of ie project

will cost an estimated $559,555, which will be provided by the federal government.

Beck added that the estimated cost of obtaining land, easements and right-of-ways will be $523,905, which is all local money and estimated cost of administration is $8,474.

In the channel improvements and mitigation measures, the federal government will provide 80.5 per cent of the cost, while local sources will pro

vide the remaining 19.5 per cent

I The total cost break-down,

! including land treatment that will be done by individuals, shows the federal government providing $2,340,348, while local sources provide $2,095,999.

Beck explained that a bene-jfit cost ratio of two to one is I expected in the project; that is, for every ddlar spent, a return of two dollars is anticipated.

Little dk)ntentnea is the fifth watershed project involving Pitt

Oninty. Others, in order of approval, are Grindle Creek, Johnsons Mill TaU, Conetof Creek and Chicod Creek.

Grindle, Johnsons and Cone-toe are now operating. Chicod Oeek has just been approved by the local sponsors and is now in Washington. Beck added that preliminary plans are now underway for the Swift Creek Watershed Project

In other business yesterday afternoon, the commissioners ap-

lloved action calling for an ni> ditional cost of $77 for eadi new jcar purchased for the Sheriffs {Department The additional cost is due to a factory error in tbs order of new cars.

The Board also apit>ved aa appropriation of $190 for building repairs at Htt Technical Institute; reappropriated a $2L 50 refund to the Pitt County Schools from the drivers education program and declined a request for $100 by the State Association of Registers of Dee<iti

President Will Give N. Viet Nam Time To Decide Alternatives

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson was expected today to continue his Vietnamese peace offensive, including the pause in bombing the north, long enough to give North Viet Nam what officials here call ample time to decide for or against entering peace negotiations.

Public denunciations of the peace drive as deceitful and hypocritical which came from Hanoi Monday are so far not regarded by the U.S. policy makers as decisive. The United States is still awaiting some more official kind of response which presumably would come

from the Hanoi government either in a public declaration or through diplomatic channels.

The suspension of air strikes against North Viet Nam is now in its twelfth day, having begun with the Christmas truce. So far as can be determined no date has been set for resumption.

The whole situation, including the progress of the U.S. peace offensive, is said to be under a daily review by President Johnson and his top advisers with developments measured against the general guideline of allowing ample time for the leaders in North Viet Nam to decide how they want to handle the situation

Policy makers here are said

Group Before Reapportionment Body

Pitt, Greene Reunited In Allsbrook Plan

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer RALEIGH - State Senator Julian Allsbrook today proposed a reapportionment plan placing Pitt County in its original senatorial district with Greene County.

Allsbrook appeared along with

a four-member committee and some 60 del^ates from Pitt, Edgecombe, alifax and Warren Counties this morning before a nine-member reapportionment committee headed by Lt Gov. Robert Scott.

The four counties have previously been placed in a dis-

Viet Cong Strike At Allied Force

SAIGON, South Viet Nam

(AP) Large Viet Cong forces struck back tonight at South Korean marines and Vietnamese paratroopers on a search-and-destroy mission near coastal city of Tuy Hoa, miles northeast of Saigon.

A U.S. spokesman said the allied force, supported by artillery, killed eight guerrillas and captured eight while taking light casualties. This raised the number of Communists claimed killed in the operation to 180.

The outbreak of fighting shifted attention from the big U.S. paratroop push into the Mekong

Delta west of Saigon. The 173rd

Airborne Brigade sloshed through the swamps around Bao Trai, 20 miles west of Saigon, but did not come in contact with the the main guerrilla elements in 240

to be convinced that there is a division in Hanoi between those who would like to find iome way to bring the fighting to a close and in effect transfer the struggle for control of South Viet Nam to the conference table and those who favor continuing the war at any cost.

It is also widely believed in Washington that Communist China is putting heavy pressure on the Hanoi government to continue the fight while Soviet RALEIGH (AP) A House issues arising from policy, so far as it can be reapportionment plan calling for

brought to bear in Hanoi, is be- ia seat numbering system in

lieved to favor a negotiated I "^ultimember districts will be

solution. recommended to the North Car-

. olina legislature in special ses-

Alexander N. Shelepm, top Monday.

Ctommumst Party official in!

Moscow, is due in Hanoi late this week for talks with North Vietnamese government. His

Seat-Numbering Will Get Recommendation

the differ-

trict together stretching from Lenoir County line to ^ Virginia border, in a plan announced by the Scott appointed Ck)mmittee in December.

Gathering in a special meeting today called by Scott at request of Pitt C!ounty, the committee heard Allsbrooks proposal. The proposal would place Martin and Edgecombe Counties together in their original district, but would bring about some changes in the districting of other counties. Warren Coun- i ty would be placed in a district | with Granville and Vance, and, Halifax would join Northhamp-i ton County as a district.

population of 70,000, can be re-presented with a one-senator district.

He called the original district a compact one wifli common interest We have a plan which we think is a better plan than the one presented by this committee.

Senator Weeks told the committee he favored the new plan,

said it was constitutional, and expressed the hope that the (wmmittee would go along with

No action on the new proposal has been taken as of noon today in the meeting presided over by Scott. Pitt Stator Walter Jones and Representativa W. A. Forbes were present at this mornings hearings.

Subcommittee Preparing Plan

apparent purpose will be to discuss Soviet military and economic assistance to North Viet Nam. Whether he will try to exert an influence for peace is said to be unknown in Washington but U.S. officials are obviously hopeful.

Searchers Find Fisherman's Body

The House reapportionment committee put the finishing touches to the plan Monday as it adopted the seat numbering system.

Under the plan, the 120 House seats would be divided among 49 districts to reflect the one-man, one-vote ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court.

If approved by the legislature, the numbering system would affect 112 of the 20 House seats. Under the proposal, a House candidate would run for a particular seat in a multimember district. At present, all candidates in these districts run to-with the

enees between two or among changes brought ateut

few candidates. . .* by.fte proposal would place, ralEIGH (AP) - A sub-

Henry W. Lewis, assistant di- ' . . Gates, ChowM, Per-; committee was to submit a rec-

rector of the North Carolina In-'Gamden,ommendation today to a joint sttute of Government, told the I legislative committee seekiijg to

committee the numbering sys-i*^^ -k n draft a new plan for realigning

tern could result in weak in*!? Tyrrell wd Darej^^ states 11 congressional dis-

cumbents becoming targets'" * one-senator district and tricts. for House candidatJ. ,Unoir Jon (>aven Pamb-

The plan, he added, would do; *" *

The House - Senate committee adopted a tentative plan

away with a lot of second pri-|''' ,___ Dec. 22, but it came under fire

maries and would almost elimi-! Representatives from the nate the effects of single-shot counties met before this yoking. ' mornings hearing to place

The committee approved sev-;^^^ touches on the proposri eral technical changes in thel9^Psd by toator Allsbrook

state election laws to implement the House district system.

from Halifax-Warren, Robert Humber of Greenville, Senator

the area. One brief skirmish,

however, produced casualties on PLYMOUTH,'^ N.C. (AP) both sides, U.S. spokesmen said. Searchers today found the body|gether and the ones The suspension of U.S. air North Carolina {highest totals are awarded the

raids on North Viet Nam contin-missing since they left available seats. vx.xixx.it.

ued for the 12th day with no in- homes at Hassell Saturday! The new plan would operate I h^'ingsonlhe^ House re*-dication when orders would | on a fishing trip. ,in both primaries and general | portionment plan and proposals

come from Washington to re-j He was identified as Jesse | ictions. i to redistrict the Senate and con

sume the attacks. U.S. planes Bazemore. The body, wearing a; The committee said in aigressional districts.

Meanwhile, Lt7Gov." Bob Scott j ^J , ^ Martin-

and House Speaker Pat Taylor' 'iniDe and James Limer plan to ask Gov. Dan Moore toj^ Warren C!ounty. address a joint session of the; This four-man committee was House and Senate 30 minutes i appointed to draft the plan at a after it convenes at noon Mon-1 special joint meeting of com-day. missioners and legislators in

The legislators will then re- Greenville last Wcdi^day. cess for lunch and come back Ron Cbcran of Halifax, told as a committee of the whole! the committee that the counties

want to seek relief from the

from several counties at a hearing Monday. Several alternate proposals were offered.

When the full committee failed to adopt a final plan, the job was turned over to a subcommittee which met Monday night

Committee members said the group was considering several proposals to shift some eastern counties back to their original districts.

last attacked the Communist life jacket, was found about a north just before the start of the mile from the south shore of Al-30-hour Christmas cease-fire on ibemarle Sound and taken to Dec. 24. Mackeys Landing.

monstrous district that has been proposed.

Vernon E. White, chairman of

lengthy report that with candi- Were hopeful well be able the Pitt Ctounty C!ommissionerg

Says Soviet Is Helping U.S. Buildup

dates being able to pick their opponents, the numbering system would lead to campaign

to complete these public hearings Monday afternoon, Scott said.

and spokpman for the four-, TOKYO (AP) Foreign Min-county delegates, told the com-mittee that Pitt County with a

The Daily Reflector Now Adding Wirephoto Service

'The Daily Reflector tomorrow will add instant world wide photo coverage to its news operations.

This will be done by means of the coast-to-coast Associated

and other Nbrth Carolina points.

Whichard pointed out that in many cases pictures would be received when East Carolina Colleges athletic teams play in Press Wirephoto Network, the other areas.

worlds greatest system for pic-| ture transmission. ;

Technicians are now install-, ing an AP Photofax receiver in the Reflectors news offices. It is on this machine that news pictures will be received almost as soon as they are available.

We are very happy that we can add this important service! for the benefit of our readers,' co-publisher David J. Whichard II said, in making the announcement. It wHl mean we will have pictures, not 6nly from far rtif noints. but also from Raleigh

AP Photofax is a facsimile machine which receives pictures, ready for immediate use, directly from any part of the United States and by relay from most nations in the world. The machine eliminates the time lag of developing a negative and making a photographic print.

This means that The Daily Reflector will receive pictures from North Carolina points, or New York, Washington, Atlanta or Los Angeles In as little as eight minutes. It can have in

its offices a picture of baseball action in Yankee Stadium or Forbes Field before 9b inniqg is over.

The Associated Press is the only news service with its own leased photo cable circuit linking the United States and Europe. This two-way circuit carries the highest fidelity pictures between the two continents 24 hours a day and is not subject to atmospheric disturbances which sometimes disrupt radio communications.

The start of the AP Wire photo circuit in 1935 ranks with the invention of the telegraph in 1844, the telephone in 1875 and the development of high speed presses and photo engraving so fundamental in the pr(^uction of the modem newspaper.

The heart of the wirephoto equipment is a photo-electric cell. In simplest terms, the photo-electric eye looks at a pic-ture on a revolving cylinder on I the sending machine and I translates what it sees in j light and dark portions into electrical impulses.

Yhose impulses travel over wires and into newspaper offices and television stations connected to the AP Wirephoto network. A chemically treated paper is exposed to the impulses, causing authentic tones of the picture to be reproduced on the Photofax machine.

The treated paper is drawn at I a constant speed between a ; metal writing edge and a thin ; metal ribbon wound spirally j around a cylinder. Tbs im

pulses being received from the transmitting point cause a chemical action, producing the various degrees of picture tones. The joint movement of the paper and the rotating cylinder causes the point of contact I to mark the paper in a series of (horizontal lines that gradually build the reproduced picture.

A picture may be sent from any of more than 400 transmitting points throughout the country.

In addition to regularly established transmitters In AP and member offices, portable : transmitters, no bigger man an 'ordinary suitcase, can be rush-|ed to the scene of a remote but important news story. AP Wire-] photo teams of photographers

and technicians can flash pictures from the portable transmitter into the network over an ordinary telephone circuit

When a news picture is transmitted by^ Wirephoto, the caption. or word descriptive, accompanies it. It is typed by an editor at the sending station and pasted on one end of the photograph. becoming part of the picture.

Wirephoto is not limited alone to the transmission of pictures. It can carry all types of graphto material such as maps, graphs, letters or pages of manuscripts.

Wirephoto has made it possible for The Daily Reflector dhd hundreds of AP member newspapers and television stations on the circuit to carry pictures side by tide with the news.

ister Chen Yi of Communist C3ii-na accused the Soviet Union today of giving the United States every facility so that it can concentrate its forces against (north) Viet Nam and continuously spread a smokescreen of peace talks to becloud world opinion.

He also repeated earlier Peking accusations that the Soviet Union has been withholding aid to North Viet Nam in reply to questions by a reporter for the Japanese Communist partys official newspaper Akahata (Red Flag) Dec. 30. 'R Interview was broadcast by the New Oiina News Agency (NCNA).

The broadcast of Chens charges coincided with a claim by Albanias Radio Tirana that the impending visit to Nort^ Viet Nam by Alexander Shele-|Pin, No. 2 man in the Soviet {Communist party, is intended I to help the Americans. Albania sides with Peking in the Soviet-

(Chinese ideological feud.

Durham County, originallF moved from the Sixth to th Fifth District, was said to be a big question mark. At last re* ports Monday the committea had added Durham to the Second District.

The lepslature meets in special session next Monday to consider reapportionment of tha House and realignment of the Senate and congressional districts on a population basis.

Under the committees plan drafted Dec. 22, populous For-(tounty, now in the Sixth District, was moved to tha Fifth. Proposals were cffered Monday to shift Forsyth to a new district with Surry, Stokes, Rockingham and Davidson.

Other changes reportedly being considered included: (1) shifting Johnston from the Sec* ond District back to the Fourth, (2) Placing Bladen County, which had been tentatively moved to the Third, back in tha Seventh District, and (3) Forming a fifth district rimning from the center of the states north boundary to the Tennessee line. The latter district would contain seven or eight northern counties.

Sen. Sam Whitehurst of Craven proposed changes in the eastern districts at an open hearing prior to the committees secret session. Whitehurst suggested that Oaven, Carteret and Pamlico be moved from the First District back to the third.

Sen. Tom White of Lenoir opposed the Whitehurst plan cause it proposed moving La-noir and Greene from the Second District to the First Harnett Sen. Rob1 Mcngan aba objected to Whitehursts plan.

CJommittee members said the Whitehurst proposal was ruled out later. '

Sen. Gaude Onrrie of Durham proposed that his county be put in a vertical Fifth District with Person, Granville, yinct. Orange, Chatham, Moort, Hoke, Lee and Halmtt However, members said this propoMi m not get far with the committee.

t { w

2Ths C'ly rrsnvill*, N. C.~Tusday, January 4, 1266

Become Acting UNCChancellor

'NEW YORK (AP) - The new national director of the Congress of Racial Equality con-, cedes the civil rights movement has made progiress but feels*the

Little Expected In Tashkent Talk

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-tir. J.

Carlyle Sitterson, an American history scholar and vice chancellor of the University of North CaroUna at Chapel Hill, will become aeting chancellor Feb. 16, suoceethng Dr. Paul F. Sharp.

Dr. Sharp, who announced his resignation last week, will become president of Drake University In Iowa. His resignation is effective Feb. 15.

Dr. Sittersons appointment was announced Monday by Dr.

William C .Friday, president of the consolidated university.

Dr. Citterson, 65, has been dent Mohamed .Ayub Khan at Vice chancellor of the Chapel I the Soviet-sponsored peace talks Hill branch of the university, beginning today in Tashkent.

basic problems of the Negro remain. ^ .. .

Floyd B. Mckissick of Durham, N.C., says these problems being separate and apart

By SPENCER DAVIS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The [United States would be surprised if there were any quick I agreement^, between Indias

Prime

Shastri

Minister Lai Bahadur and Pakistans Presi-

tince last September.

U.S. officials closely following!

tial famine.

Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin personally arranged Uie Ayub-Shastri talks, in the central Asian city and it was agreed here that neither the United States nor the Soviet Union would like to see Chinese Communist influence increase in South Asia.

At the same time it was rec-

and excluded must be analyzed and new techniques developed, because the techniques which may have been successful in 1960 may not be relevant today.

McKissick, a 43-year-old Negro lawyer and CORES national chairman the past three ^ e a r s, hopes to augment CORES non-violent direct action or demonstration tactics with new techniques 'that will be developed from time to time.

McKissick, chosen Monday to replace James Farmer as head of the militant civil rights organization March 1, did not spell out what he has In mond for the coming year.

He did say that GORE is

planning its 1966 programs and that the plans may be announced within the next 30 days. He said the new programs will be oriented toward Negro ghet-toes in the North, and toward political education and voter registeration in the South.,

But emphasis in both areas will be on greater economic independence for Negroes, perhaps through cooperatives or or credit unions, says McKis-sick. - '

Many people dont sent their children to integrated schools, even though the Supreme Court says they can, because theyre economically controlled, Mc-Kissick says. ^

CORES gloomy finances will also be worked over by McKis-

A -/\ .........."

sick, he said. He told newsmen he plans a major membership drive for March.

Farmer, who will he%l a national literacy campaign after five years as head of CORE, said the organizations financial picture has improved greatly since-the national convention in July.

,'McKissick said he also hopes to emphasize community organizations that will pull entire areas together behind one set of objectives.

As an example, he pointed out

that CORE has made a major I commitment to support the; 'grape strike in Californias Sani Joaquin Valley, and said-he, hoped he could bring labor groups to join in pursuit of CORES objectives.

He said he plans to continue pointing CORE more actively into politics. He managed the campaign of Mrs. Sara Small, the first Negro congressional candidate in North Carolina since 1901. She ran second in the First District Democratic primary last month.

McKissick, a native of Asheville, N.C., is active in both the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Student Non - Violent Coordinating Committee.

He was admitted to the University of North Carolina Law School under court order, later filed a suit that opened the universitys undergraduate schools to Negroes, and in the late 1950s filed a suit on behalf of his daughter, Jocelyn, which" ended public school segregation in Durham.

Before that, he was dean of '^^e situation were of the opinion ognized that the Soviets would

ttie College of Arts and Sciences and dean of the General College at UNC-Charlotte.

A Kenan professor of history,

that any tangible progress be- not mind seeing U.S. influence tween the two nations in their i dashed in both India and Paki-dlspute over the fate of Kashmir | stan, and Washington would not would have to be laboriously! be upset if the Soviet mediation nT hammered out. Fighting, which!effort tarnished the Russian im-

broke out three month, ago, has age in both countries.

NC in IMl and has been a fac a*cease-' The United States ha, more to

fire agreement, although both lose. It was conceded, than the sides have charged violations. Soviets because Pakistan has The official U. S. attitude is to been a U.S. military ally on the

ulty member at Chapel Hill ince 1935. He also served as chairman of the American Conference of Academic deans. He

is author of a number of publi-' negotiators well, but to southern frontier of the Soviet

Four Seminars By Education .School

cations on American history.

One of Dr. Sittersons three cMldrea, J. Carlyle Sitterson Jr., is a Morehead schdar at North Carolina. Dr. Sitterson and his wife, the former Nancy Lhxon Howard, both are natives of Kloiton, N.C.

Used Telephone To Call Alaska _

MACON, G. (AP) - Offidil, tld someone broke into the Sal-ratioh Army office here early Moaday and used the telephone

declined to say how they dlscov

keep hands off and not raise expectations of any quick resumption of U.S. economic or military assistance to either disputant.

Union. The Russians have wooed Pakistan with the argument that if Pakistan no longer felt threatened by the Soviet Union, China or India, it would

The United States has made'have no need for an alliance

known to both Ayub and Shastri that an agreement between the two countries which would begin to'carry out the United Nations Security Council resolution calling for a withdrawal of the opposing forces from Kashmir would be necessary for further help.

This does not include the supply of American surplus food to India or Pakistan. Officials said

red the call

Capt. Everett Leonard, Salva-ton Army commander, said, *As far as I lean tell, absolutely nothing is gone or tampered with.

EXCEPTION FOR DUTY ROHTAK, India (AP) - The Punjab state government enforces prohibition, but recently agreed to an exception. In fes-ponse to requests from citizens groups the government said soldiers returning from duty along the Pakistan border would be permitted to have liquor in their iMiggage.

use tood to help speed a settlement of political differences when India is faced by a poten-

Four one-day seminars for public school officers are scheduled this month by the School of Education at East Carolina College.

The first one, a session for elementary school principals, will be held next Saturday, Jan. 8.

Others are scheduled Thursday, Jan. 13, for supervisors; Saturday, Jan. 15, for high school principals; and Thursday, Jan. 20, for superintendents.

The January seminars are being played in the Tashkent I part of a continuing program talks.

But while the United States is not present, the $345 milion in economic assistance to India, in addition to food supplies, and the $250 million which the United States has been expected to provide to Pakistan for economic development, are powerful cards for Uncle Sam the absent player at the conference table.

with the United States.

Thus it is realized that there are high diplomatic stakes

Install Bishop On February 1

Organizing For Atomic Power

AGUSTA, Maine (AP) - A corporation has been formed to build a $ 100-million atomic power electric plant capable of producing 700,000 kilowatts.

William H. Dunham, president of the Central Maine Power Co., says construction will begin late in 1967 with completion by early 1972 at a location to be announced.

Radar Caught 101,279 Drivers

CHARLOTTE (AP) - When Bishop Thomas Fraser is installed Feb. 1 as bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina, the ceremonies will be performed in a Presbyterian church.

ATAWV TUV C* A.. Charlottes Covenant Presby-

terian Church was chosen be-

rrestd m^eltan no Episcopal church in

enough to hold

mnnth* fhi 1 1 cxpccted crowd of 1,300 is

T?pokeim.n'say.*T 3 -

was a 36.1 per cent increase over the same period for 1964, when 74,401 motorists were stopped through the use of radar.

Feel walled in?

Get away from it all by phone. Swap recipes, trade laughs, reminisce, plan a surprise party, tell secrets, ask that new couple over, and thank Aunt Mary for keeping the baby.

(What else that costs so little makes you feel so good?)

rangements chairman. Rev. 0. Kelly Whittaker of Salisbury.

A few years ago, the Rev. Mr. Whittaker said, it would have been impossible to do this.

* This is a good sign of the ecumenical spirit that i? abounding now.

The people at Covenant have been extraordinarily gracious in helping to arange this and there is no doubt about the church being a perfect setting for such a majestic ceremony, Whittaker added.

the School of Education carries on to help keep school officials abreast of new developments in recommended method and technique in public education.

Dr. Ralph Brimley of the ECC education faculty coordinates the seminar program with cooperation from the schools dean, Dr. Douglas R. Jones, and various other members of the faculty.

In addition to Dr. Jones and Dr. Brimley, East Carolina faculty members scheduled to participate in the elementary school principals seminar this Saturday include Dr. Frank Ax-wood, Dr. William B. Martin and Dr. Alfred Murad.

N.Y. City Transit Strike Has Executives Doing Other Jobs

By PHILIP J. KEUPER AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK (AP) New York Citys transit strike is leaving thousands of essential executives alone at thei^r desks, sleeve-deep in paper work usually done by unessential secretaries and clerks who stayed home.

Mayor John V. Lindsay had appealed earlier to workers to stay out of the city unless they were essential, but he dfttel say who was essential.

In many offices Monday it was a strange picture: the boss opening his own mail, running

Need Nominees For JC Award

The Jaycees need nominations, for this communitys Outstand-I ing Young Man.

Cliairman Billy Laughinghouse urged persons who know of ai deserving young man between the ages of 21 and .35 to submit the nomination to him at Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.

Laughinghouse pointed out that while the winner must be of Jaycee age, he does not have to be a member of the Jaycees.

A panel of five judges, none of whom are eligible for the award, has been named to choose the Distinguished Service Award winner.

Nomination forms have been sent to local clubs and organizations and to members of the Ciiamber-Merchants Association.

The award will be presented at the Jaycees annual Bosses Night banquet to be held at the Moose Lodge Jan. 20. Bill Sut-tle, past state president and past national vice president, will be*" the|*Speaker.

Kennan Named Harvard Fellow

CAMBRIDGE, Mass (AP) Harvard University has announced* the appointment of George F. Kennan, diplomat and historian, as a university fellow in history and Slavic civi-lizatons.

President Nathan M. Pusey said Kennan will be able to participate in seminars and give occasional lectures at Harvard while continuing hs professorship at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, N.J. Kennan has served as U.S. ambassador in Moscow and Belgrade.

Negro New Head Of N.J. County

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Jhe first Negro to head a county government in New Jersey has been sworn in as director of the Essex County Board of Freeholders.

Charles Matthews, a Democrat, is an insurance executive who was born on an Alabama farm.

errands, getting his own coffee.

It was enough, you might say, to make an executive wonder who was essential he or tiie secretary. If he was, then what was he doing opening the mail?

Usually you get hit with something like a snowstorm and the executives stay home, said one company official. Looking around me, I see mpre executives than clerks.

This was the resulUof a selective effect,'Much of the citys vast clerical population lives in Queens, the Bronx ^and other areas dependent upon buses and subways.

Their bosses, usually more affluent, often live in the suburbs from which trains and buses were running. Or else they live in fashionable East Side Manhattan areas within walking distance of the office

Ne\^ York Life Insurance Co. said 58 per cent of its 4,300 workers were out on the first business day of the strike but that the great number of executives and managerial people were at their desks.

Equitable Life Assurance Society said about half its work force appeared.

Where material has to go out, management people are rolling up their sleeves and doing clerical jobs, said a company spokesman. Routine matters we just have to let ride.

Some banks opened late. Many said they were behind in processing checks.

Chartered buses moved key employes of some firms to

work. Some executives driving into New York made quick detours to pick up secretaries. Blocks of ' hotel rooms were booked by several businesses so workers could stay in town.

The New York Stock Exchange, vWilch on a routine day is almost buried in paper, sent staff personnel, including junior executives, to the trading floor to fill gaps left by missing order clerks and messengers.

Industrial Gains For Kentucky

J .........

FRAMKFORT, Ky. (AP) -I Kentuckys industrial growth I almost doubled during 1965, while the states unemployment rate dipped to an all-time low, says Gov. Edward T. Breathitt, The governor, in a yearend eco-inomic report, said that companies invested $208 million in and expanded plants during the I yearnearly $91 million more than the total of 1964. Breathitt said there were 206 announcements of major plant construction in 1965 and said it will mean the creation of 13,900 new I jobs in Kentuckv.

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NO MOVIES? WORK ROME (AP) Movie actress Valeria Valeri plans to open a restaurant on the banks of the tiber. It will be called Osteria del Cuccurucu the Inn of the Cuckoo.

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Dr. Fearrington Speaks On Hospital Critical Care Unit

Calendar Events

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 4,

I, Fearrington spoke to thermal blanket to raise or low-

11 7*^ ^ague of Green-jer body temperature and a ma-

viiie ^bout the Critical Care chine to monitor bloodpressure Memorial Hospital and temperature. Dr. Fearring-

on Monday.

First Dr. Fearrington told the

ton concluded by saying he welcomed the opportunity to come

r XU 1. xi_ . . \/ppvrt vvssiitj tu UVriliC

League that the critical care personally and to come on be-unit is filed constantly and half of the Pitt County Hospital that the unit will have to be Staff to thank the Service expanded. He stated that there League for equipping the Crit-are at least five people in Pittiical tare Unit.

County whose lives can be cred-1 ,, r r, n , , ^ u .

ited to the crical care unit.L ^ Bost reported that

rWs unit is used for medical!f patients, tor accident patents,l}-!!;;"*?,?! for certain surgery patients

and tor some chiidiens cases Flanagan, loaned one

Dr. Fearington stated the surgeons in Pitt County have

low been able to expand their

ield of surgery since the pat-^ Mrs. Dwight Garret reported ent can be placed in this unit that 130 Christmas tray favors,

a Christmas tree for the main lobby, wreaths for each patients door, and Christmas arrangements for each nursess station

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

Horton Rountree, thanked the 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve members for their work during | meets in basement of Austin the Bloodmobiles visit to ECCI Rldg

ib D^emter. She announced g.Qo p.m.-Chapter No. 149 that the Bloodmobile will re- Order of Eastern Star ton to Greenville, Friday, Jan. 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the 28, and will be at the Moose World meet at Redmens Hall Lodge from 10:30 until 4:30. 8:00 p.m.-Alcoholic Anony-

Mrs.W. H. Watson reported mous meets at \A Bldg. on that 26 Christmas baskets were; Farmville Hwy. delivered and one call for Em- WEDNESDAY

ergency Charity was answered. 1:45 p.m.Wednesday After-Workers were secured to help! noon Duplicate Bridge Club

meet

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu Sorority nr^ts at Holiday Inn ^7:00 p.m.-Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg,

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

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weekly game at Planters Bank

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens

after surgery. It was pointed )ut to the League that each patient pays less money a day n the critical care unit than

ae would in a private room with I were placed in Pitt Memorial around-the-clock nurses. Hospital at Christmas. Other

Further equipment neeHs for the critical care unit as stated by Dr. Fearrington were another heart monitor and pacemaker machine, air mattresses to eliminate bed sores, a hypo-

committee chairmen reporting were Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. Reid Hooper, Mrs. J. T. Little Jr., Mrs. John Shannonhouse and Mrs. Fred Englehart.

Bloodmobile ChairnTan, Mrs.

Engagement Announcec

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Don Hedgepeth |day. and daughter, Donna, have re-| Mr. and Mrs. Julian Speller | turned to California aRer spend-and Alonzo Manning visited! ' ing a week with the childs j Johnny Coburn Saturday in the grandmother, Mrs. Kelly Rawls. Eastern North Carolina Sana-Her other guest was her son, torium, Wilson.

Sherrod, from Richmond. ^rs. Stonewall Parker spent i

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Phelps several days in Enfield visiting and Johnny spent the holidays her father, M. L. Roberson, with their daughter and sister, j^lrs. Keater Ross

Mrs. Lonnie Gray, and family and daughter. Sherry, from in Washington, D. C. | Newport News, Va.. were guests

Mrs. Willis ONeil, her son, of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wes. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Car-1 Johnny H. Ross, during the holi-awan, Sharon and Christy of days.

Scranton were guests of Mrs. Mrs. Mae Wyatt Taylor, area, iilvis Carawan one day last Manager of the Fields Enter-!

prise Educational Corp., attend-S 'Sgt. and Mrs. Bill James, ed the lAC meeting at-Miami j Linda, David and Larry return- Beach, Fla., Saturday. Miss' ed to Charleston, S.C., follow- Margaret Evans of Murfrees-' ng a visit with his parents, Mr. boro accompanied her. and Mrs. Irving James. Mrs. Walter E. Briley and

Seaman IG H. T. Andrews of children visited her sister, Mrs. the Coast Guard Station in More- Leonard T. Harvey. L. T. Har-i lead was the weekend guest of ney, their son, Lee, his wife his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thur- and baby in West Palm Beach, man Andrews. Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Norman Mrs. James Harvey High-left last week to stay until smith, underwent surgery at spring in their winter home at park View Hospital, Rocky McAllister, Tex. Mount.

Mrs. Paul Peele and her sis- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Gray ter, Mrs. Scott, of Williamston accompanied by their grand-were business visitors here Mon- daughter. Miss Selina Sharp, "

left last week for a tour of,(Couple Observe

'^Mrf Bruce Johnson, a surgi- Goiden Anniversary

cal patient in Park View Hosp- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery ital, plans to return home the j Snow Hill, celebrated

Born to Capt. and Mrs. John j latter part of this week.** Mr. ^beir golden wedding anniver-

Clinton House of Darmstadt,' and Mrs. Jack Bennett of Ar-

Germany, a daughter, Mary i den visited her in Rocky Mount, -p^ey were honored at a re-

Helen, on Dec. 22, 1965, in the| Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Rober- given by their children

US Army Hospital, Frankfurt, son and sons of Glen Bernie, gt their home.

Germany. Mrs. House is the,Md., left Monday following a former Emma Nell Everett of: visit with his mother, Mrs. Har-

Robersonville. vey Lewis Roberson, and other

relatives.

Norris Mrs. M. C. Thomas of Ply-

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William mouth spent the holidays with Norris Jr. of 1211 Chestnut St., her son. Linwood. a son, Steven Alan, on Jan. 3,: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Briley,

1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Judy, Walter Edward and Mary : ;Ann from Durham visited her

Bowen mother, Mrs. Levi Creeay, dur-

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny j ing the holidays.

Bowen of Rt. 2, Farmville. a Mrs. Louise Keel, a patient

daughter, Dannie Sue, on Jan.;in the Robersonville Township;

4, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hos- Hospital, has returned home, pital.

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.Womans Club

meets at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

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

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

ADONNA foundations!

MISS GLORIA JEAN ELIAS ... is the Hauqhter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joseph Elias of Weldon, who announce her engagement to William Hunter Clark, son of Mr. Walter Exum Clark of Warren-ton and the late Mrs. Clark. The wedding will take place Feb. 27.

PERSONAL "

Miss Linda Kay Smith, a student at Vardell Hall, Red Springs, and Larry Ray Smith, of Louisburg College, spent the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smith of Rt. 2 Ayden. .

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TueMy, January 4, 1966

Moqre Adds Weight To Position

Gov. Moores newly announced crack-down group, on the Ku Klux Klan serves notice that the admin- By hia action in announcing this new' commit^

istration does not intend to tolerate violence or tee, Gov. Moore has indicated clearly his determina-disturbances from teat or any other organization, tion to put a halt to Klan activities in North Caro-This, of course, is the position Gov. Moore has lina. For it he deserves the commendation of citi-gtated time and again since he became chief execu- zens throughout Nprth. Carolina, tive of the stat a year ago. By naming a special

committee to keep Klan activities in the state W

under close surveillance, how^ever. Gov. Moore has 06CILaM added considerable emphasis to his earlier state-

Malcolm Seawell, who will head the governors On State-Wide committee, is an avowed foe of the Klan, a former

Attorney General and Superior Court judge with a If the legislature adopts a seat numbering

i'(cord of battling the Klan. There can be no doubt system for members of the House of representa-that Seawell will spare no effort to carry out the tives, it should h done on a state-wide rather than duties assigned his special committee by Gov. a local option basis.

Moore. In its plans for reapportionment, tjhe House

North Carolina has no need for the Klan or committee will recommend to the special session similar organization. It must not tolerate violence or that a seat number system be followed in multi-civil disturbances instigated by the Klan or any other representative House districts. This will affect 112

of the 120 seats in the state House of Representa-

'lisina

tives.

iom of the recom-

Morale In SHP

By WILLIAMS A. SHIRES MORALE The newspaper which broke the story of widespread complaints about a state highway patrol 'arrest quota two years ago tays a recent high level shake-up has improved morale in patrol ranks.

The Salisbury Post said a survey indicates that a majority of rank and file patrolmen are pleased that Ed Scheldt has faded from the picture and that Col. D. T. Lambert is to be removed as patrol commander.

A Post story by reporter Heath Thomas also said patrol veterans were particularly enthusiastic about the new order which has named A. Pilston Godwin as commissioner of motor vehicles and scheduled Maj. Charles A. Speed as commander.

VILL1AM

SHI BES

While w'e question the w'is mcndation of the committee, whatever system is followed should be uniform throughout the state. It w'ould not be logical for some multi-seat districts to follow the seat numbering .svstem for representatives while other districts tlje seats would go to the candidates with the highest vote totals.

If the matter w'ere left on a local option basis, there is little doubt that both plans would be in operation in the state. Not only would this leave

______ the legislature the one-man-pne-vote rule, it would

quoted patrol sources anony- mean that legislators were b^ing elected in different

mously for its story on mor- ways in different districts.

If the legislature, in its special session, elects to follow the recommendation for a seat number system, it should see that this system is made uniform throughout the state.

Moores opponent, L. Richardson Preyer, in the 1964 campaign for governor. QUOTAS The newspaper

They see the change as an instrument which will enhance job security, Thomas wrote. He quoted a non-commissioned patrol officer as saying there is no drop in morale here as a result of the change. In fact, morale has never been better.

POLITICAL The newspaper quoted a veteran of 14 years patrol service as saying the election of Dan Moore will prove the finest development ever to occur to boost the morale of the rank and file members of the North Carolina highway patrol. I have talked to dozens of other patrolmen who feel the same as I feel about this.

It also reported a story making the rounds in patrol circles concerning a commissioned patrol officer whom many believe will be ousted. The story is that this of-

ale. It did the same thing in 1963 when it reported that many patrolmen were complaining privately about chain-of-command pressure for increased arrests.

It quoted a group of patrolmen as saying they were operating under an arrest quota system. The story was published durisg the 1964 session of the General Assembly and led to an investigation of patrol operations by a legislative com mittee headed by Sen. Irwin Belk of Charlotte.

Belks committee concluded that there was no arrest quota system per so, and made a number of recommendations on such things as merit pay raises and patrol paperwork. The Belk committee was told that the arrest quota system was disguised under the merit pay system. ^

LETTER Meanwhile, the Post reported obtaining a copy of a letter never made available to the Belk committee in which the ousted patrol enforcement chief, Maj. Raymond Williams, instructed patrol captains on use of special observation report forms for use in reviewing and reporting on work pro-

nanoi s i erms

nacceDtable

By LEWIS GULICK

WASHINGTON (AP) - A couple of ingredients in Hanois four-point program on the Viet Nam war make it totally unacceptable to the United States. Until something changes on these, the two sides are not about to sit down at the ronferense table.

Point one of Hanois four calls, among other things, for a withdrawal of 'American forces from South Viet Nam and an end to their attacks on the North.

Point two stipulates neutrality for North and South Viet Namno foreign military alliances and no foreign bases or troops there.

Point four ppoposes peaceful reunification of the divided country to be settled by the

ficer called a patrolman who, 24 hours of special attention

was supporting Moore on the and a subsequent recommen-

carpet while he himself was dation as to future status of

actively working on behalf of the patrolmen. . .

ductons and efficiency of in-^^ietnamese people without dividual troopers.

Williams letter instructed captains to have district sergeants or corporals spend at least eight hours time with troopers in the low 20 per cent work production group of enforcement personnel to determine whether the trooper is industrious, aggressive, well trained or in need of special in-service training.

Reports were to be made in triplicate, with a copy for the troopers personal history file.

In addition, the letter said that if there were three reports within six months on a particular patrolman, we feel that a conference is warranted in your office with

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Bntered at Post Office, OreenvUte, N. O. as second class mall mattar.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routos) Week 35c

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MXMBER AfSOCiATlD PRESS The Anoclated Presi Is exclusively entitled to use tor publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this pspsr and also the local news published herein. AH rlghU of publications of specie) dispatches here are also

any foreign interference.

U. S. diplomats see plenty of room for reaching agreement on points 1, 2 and 4.

As Secretary of State Dean Rusk put it: We have said that we want no bases in Southeast Asia. We have said that we do not wish to retain U. S. forces in South Viet Nam if there is peace. We have said that the question of reunification is something which the Vietnamese themselves can decide on their own free choice.

But Hanois point three is something else. It demands that the internal affairs of South Viet Nam must be settled by the South Vietnamese people themselves in accordance with the National Liberation Front program, without any foreign interferenle.

Washington sees this as a demand for imposing the Communist, or National Liberation Front, program on the South, which would amount to

Opinions In Brief

Of all the clauses written into the mass of legislation processed by the 89th Congress in its $119 billion session just closed, the principle one still was Santa. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.

a Red takeover there. The United States is committed, to prevent this and that is what the fighting is all about.

A second sticking point lies in the terms for any negotiations. Hanoi has never really nyrde it clear on the record whether it insists on U. S. acceptance of its four points as preconditions for talks.

President Johnson has offered unconditional discussions including conferring on Hanois four points but on U. S. proposals, too.

Third parties have hinted from time to time that North Viet Nam was willing to negotiate without preconditions. After folowing through on these peace feelers. U.S. diplomats reported Hanoi was in fact demanding its four points as a sole basis for settlement.

Hanoi has been sticking to its four points since Johnson set forth his offer last April. His current peace offensive is probing for a change, at least in willingness to talk unconditionally.

Not an outstanding issue at this time is the question of electionsa point often raised elsewhere by critics of U. S. policy on Viet Nam.

Hanois four points contain no call for elections. The United States endorses elections in South Viet Nam. Free-choice elections are not allowed in the Communist North.

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN January 4, 1926

SIXTY - ONE TRAFFIC FATALITIES DURING NEW YEARS WEEK (Southern States)

'i^eagqn Says I

ioaay

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Ronald Reagan has promised to give his answer, yes or no, this afternoon on the question of running for Governor of California, and, since nobody has ever tied up fourteen TV stations in advance for a half hour to say no, we can assume that a momentous race is on. What happens in California will tell a lot more than the Lindsay victory in New York about the future of the Republican Party, so the fight could be intense, even though it is not in Utr. Reagans affable character to make it vicious.

Reagans opportunity is a primary candidates dream

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

The film industry report- people, edly plans realistic revision of its attitude toward sex in its 35-year-old production code.

The new regulations become effective as soon as they complete a job re-training program for the storks that always brought babies in older movies. IjOs Angeles Times.

County Commissioners In Session Today The Board of County Commissioners meet today in regular monthly session today. The session was featured by the regular routine of business, and the Board decided to employ a Negro demonstrator to work with the colored

Frank Wilsons January Clearance sale which is in progress, is attracting wide attention and large crowds are attending, eager to take advantage of the wonderful bargains that Mr. Wilson is of-.....

There is a lot of talk about air pollution, but you aint seen nothing till the 1966 political campaign starts. Enid (Okla.) News. '

Not since the davs when Indians collected scalps have there been so manv people running around with hair that isnt theirs. Chattanooga (Tenn.) Free Press

Y.M.C.A Secretary Arrived C. A. Witherspoon, the Y. M. C. A. Secretary recently called to the Eastern District, arrived in (]^reenville Sunday.

There will be a meeting of thCt. Hohie Fire Company tonight at 8 oclock.

Member Audit Buretu of Clmilntion.

All dvertlsinf copy muat be received at least two days otfere ^publleitlon date. /

One of the most difficult Ihings about children having pets i.s tint the pels keep having children. Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont.

' Mri'Tohn R Saieed left today for Chapel Hill where he will attend school.

"AiMl Tlieii Saii^ The Fishes "OI Listen To AhI W eLan Brin"Tx>ave! Ri^ht (hil Of TIie Sea**^

By HAL BOYLE

Toss No Bricks In 66

NEW YORK (AP) - Dont throw bricks in 66. As best we can make it out, 1966 will be a poor year in which to rock the boatand a good one in which to learn the art of walking on eggs.

The road signs say. Go slow and Sharp curves ahead.

Economically speaking, the world outlook is mixed. This means that in most countries the rich will get more money and the poor will get more promises.

On the international front these possibilities cannot be overlooked:

Charles de Gaulle of France will offer to go to China to launch worldwide peace offensive. The NATO nations will immediately offer him a rowboat in which to make the journey.

Moscow will claim new evidence to prove that the swivel chair, paper clip and bubble gum were originally invented by 18th century Russian scientists working in Minsk, Pinsk, and Omsk.

Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain will announce to a startled Parliament that an elderly baronet on a bird-watching trip to Wales has

Other Editors Saying

No Coins To Jingle

(Christian Science Monitor) It has been quite a while since people with good incomes have gone around with cash jingling in their pockets. The checkbook and the credit card have made unnecessary all but a few coins. (You still cant tip with a credit card or start the laundromat washer with a check.)

Bu^ now comes the forecast that checks and credit cards themselves may soon be on the way out. No 1 e s s an authority than a member of the board of governors of the Federal Reserve System predicts that the computer will replace checks within the discernible future.

The plan would work quite simply. By arrangements with his bank, a person would receive a combination cash-credit card which he could present instead of cash at the supermarket or the depart

ment store. The card would set in motion computer mechanism that would end by dedu ing the amount of the purchase from the customers bank account and paying it to the merchant.

Great! But well miss the tussle with the old check book, the game of find the missing penniesthe correction required to make our balance conform to that of the bank statement.

The computer, we are told, will also make out payrolls, and do little regular chores for us like deducting the rent from our earnings and paying our landlord. We wont even see our pay.

This is highly efficient. But it wont make us feel as rich as we felt when we got our first weekly pay envelope containing $18.40 in cash and saw the silver fall out on our desk when we eagerly tore it open.

sighted a grossbilled twit-hatch, a species believed extinct. Later, in an emergency apology broadcast over BBC, he will declare that fuller investigation has disclosed the bird in question was actually a grosstwitted hatchbill, a bird of quite a diferent feather.

The man in the moon will appeal to the United Nations for relief, asserting that the noise level of rocket-firing sjiace craft are threatening to make his life unendurable.

In a peace move in the war over highway beautification, the billboard people will offer Lady Bird a post as their industry arbiter.

President Johnson will sign an executive order granting Vice President Humphrey an airlines credit card good for trips anywhere in the world. He will use 102 pensa recordin signing the order.

In other fields look for:

Education Harvard will award an honorary degree as doctor of literature to Cassius Clay for inestimable contributions to the English language.*

SportsSome pro football team will sign a college quarterback for $50 a week plus room and board but insist that he pay for his own laundry.

MedicineA new wonder pill will be developed that wont cure you of anything but will make the payment of doctor bills less painful. The American Medical Association will oppose it as another step to socialized medicine.

All in all, 1966 promises to be a busy, exciting year full of thrills. Just take it easy and dont cross the streets in the middle of the blockand you make it safely to 1967.

but it creates a nightmare for any prognosticator who wants to look beyond the primary to the main show. Insofar as the primary itself is concerned, the battle at the moment seems to be between Reagan, who lives in the Los Angeles area and responds to the name of conservative, and George Christopher, the Greek-born former Mayor of San Francisco, who is billed as a moderate. The contrasts impart both ideological and geographical overtones to the confrontation. If you go by population, this gives Mr. Reagan a big edge. He has a sizeable edge over Mr. Christopher if you go by philosophy, for the California Republican Party, as such, contains more conservatives than liberals.

Putting geography and ideology together, it is easy to see why Reagan is two-to-one to heat CTiristopher in the primary. But when it comes to taking on the Democratic incumbent, Governor Pat Brown, Christopher, following the line exploited by U. S. Senator Tom Kuchel, insists that it would be safer for his party to put up a moderate such as himself for the job. Christopher cites recent polls to sustain his point.

The attempt to lick Reagan off as a Far Out character however, could very well encounter heavy going in a state that has been torn to pieces by extremists in Berkeley and in Watts. Extremism is a matter of both manner and content, and Reagan, who comes through as a nice mixture of earnestness, humor and affability wherever he speaks, whether it is on his TV show or in a big political gathering, has the moderates manner. As for the content of his thinking, he is learning to avoid the chronic negativism of the professional rightist, and he has been going around the State offering voluntary alternatives to the compulsory welfarism that offends conservatives and makes even a few liberals uneasy. Significantly, he has been picking up support from former Nelson Rockefeller men and from adherents of ex-Governor Goodie Knight. He also has Walt Disney in his corner, which never hurt anyone.

Took For A Bottled Water Boom

Miss Gladys NeI.son left yesterday for Winston-Salem where she is teaching.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Likely to expand this year are the companies that sell bottled drinking water. Those that have assured reserves of spring, well, lake or other sources of pure water may be interesting growth stocks.

The reasons for the rising demand for pure bottled water, beyond the increase in population and the increase in family dwelling units, inclhde these:

1. Recurring urban water shortages, which often lead to cloudy, ill-tastinjg water, and water supercharged with offensive chlorine.

2. The continuing feeding into well and stream water of detergents, which results in unpleasant, bubbling drinking water. While chemists have devi.sed soft detergents, which decompose and do nqt loam water from wells and stream.s, is expensive and most manufacturers are push

ing

will

hard detergents, and continue to do so until states and communities impose prohibitive taxes on them. THE FLUORIDATION CAPER 3. Many people are opposed to fluoridation of public water supplies, some because

MK* ROBXINER

they lear fluorides are poisonous, more because they resent state or city medication. As more water systems are fluoridated, demands for fre.sh bottled water will rise.

4. UnpleasaKiness of locul water is increasing as new

sources of water are tapped for spreading suburbs. Well water poisoned hundreds in a Southern California community with salmonell bacteria. Wrigglers appear in the water of certain cities at certain times of the year. Other communities have ill-smelling (but healthful) sulphur compounds in water systems. Rust from aging pipes is common. And there, are almost as many unpleasantnesses as there are water systems. And each one is creating dertiand for clear water.

5. With rising incomes, there is a demand for betterpeven though expensive, water for cooking and beverages. Some of the bottlers are promoting foods cooked in their water. Taste better, they say. Some restaurants use "bottled water for tea and coffee, some bars use it instead of branch water, the drinkers term for uncarbotKJtccl water.

MANY OTHER USES

In addition, there are mar other demandsmost of the risingfor clearer water. La oratories prefer it to tap w ter when tests do not requii distilled water. Many doctoi prefer to sterilize instrumen in bottled water instead tap water, which may give o odors even if germ-free. Ho pi(als use bottled waters whe a dash of cholorine or a t; of fluorides might upset del cate tests.

In addition, such clear w ters are more readily dist led and demineralized f o scientific usesincluding tho: for space and atomic pu poses.

Many supermarkets are no stocking bottled water, ar health food stores are increa ing their inventories. And son day the bottlers may get t gether on a national prom tion campaign that will sir ply scare the daylights out ( drinkers of tap water* ar banch water.

Np-War Pacts Ofterad,

Doubtful

TASHKENT, U.S.S.R. (AP) -The leaders of India and Pakistan offered each other a no-war pact today but there appeared

to ,be no prospect either offer would be accepted.

The stutnbling block was the two nations* bitter quarrel over

possession of Kashmir, the Himalayan state which has had the two nations at war twice since 1949.

Smothers Planning Quit Senate; Doctor's Orders-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. George A. Smathers, who,once

Mink Farmer Lost His Pelts

ROBBINS, N.C. (AP) - Several months ago, mink farmer Willie Bray of Moore Clounty decided to go out of business because of the problems and risks he faced each year.

He^had intended to wait until he sold this years stock of pelts, however, before calling it

quits.

But he didnt get a chance to sell the furs.

Thieves broke into his warehouse over the holidays and stole the more than |22,(X)0 worth of pelts which were ready for shipment to New York Qty firm.

Bray, who discovered the theft Monday after returning from a holiday hunting trip in eastern North Carolina, said the furs represented the entire stock and more than a years work and expense. He said the loss was not covered by insurance.

Moore County Deputy Sheriff H. H. Grimm said entrance was gained to the concrete block warehouse by smashing a window in the rear of the building. Over 1,500 pelts, including male and female furs, were stolen.

All but 275 of the expensive skins were in boxes ready for shipment to New York,

said he had never been forced to do anything except by my sweet wife, Rosemary, and the U. S. Marines will leave the Senate in 1968 on "doctors orders.

Smathers, 52, a Florida Democrat, is the third senator to an-sounce retirement at the end of the current term and veteran Harry F. Byrd, Virginia Democrat, already is out by way of resignation.

Sens. Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass., and Maurine Neuberger, D-Ore., are bowing out this year, ahead of Smathers, and wide open races are expected for all three seats.

Harry F. Byrd Jr. has been appointed to succeed his father but he has to start running quickly for the remaining four years of the term. Opposition is I expected in the July Democratic primary.

The start of the 1966 election year is already producing candidates for other offices, too. Former Republican congres-man Robert Taft Jr. says he will seek an Ohio seat in Congress this fall, and actor Ronald Reagan is due to anounce today that he will battle for the Republican nomination for governor of California.

Smathers plans to stay in the Senate until his term expires but said he was anouncing his intention to retire because his doctors* orders would not permit him to prepare a re-election campaign.

He did not disclose the nature

of his illness, but said he had been advised to enter the hospital within a week.

Smathers was elected to the Senate in 1950 after serving in the House and holds high-ranking positions on two legislative committees as well as a part leadership post as secretary of the Democratic Conference.

Rep. Charles E. Benett, a Jacksonvile, Fla., Democrat who has servedJS years in the House, immediately announced his intention to try for Smathers seat. He is expected to have plenty of competition before 1968 rolls around.

Snowslide Cuts Off Resort Town

ZERMATT, Switzerland (AP) An avalanche blocked the rail line and road into this ski resort today, and officials set up an emergency helicopter s&rvice for any of more than 5,000 European tourists who might have to leave.

The resort is 25 miles up the Zermatt Valley, beneath the towering Matterhorn.

The slide roared down from a steep slope outside the resort shortly after midnight No one was injured.

Since this is the peak of the season, the town had food and other stocks to keep hotels running normally for at least a week.

The U. S. is 17 times larger than France.

FROM A HIGH POINT it's an impressive view of the new suspension bridge over the river Severn from one of Its 400-foot high towers. Bridge at Beachey, England, Is scheduled to be opened ii 1966 ae a link in the London-South Wales Motorway.

President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan offered a no-wAr pact once the basic problems facing us are resolved. That was his way of saying Kashmir must be settled first.

Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri of India, whose government has repeatedly refused to countenance anything but^Indian control of Kashmir repeated his offer of a no-war pact to improve the totality of relations with Pakistan. He made no reference to Kashmir. . .

Ayub and Shastri met for the frst time since the India-Pakis-tan war in September at a villa on the outskirts of this Soviet central Asian city. Premier Alexei N. Kosygin" of the Soviet Union arranged the summit conference and was its host.

Shastri declare<}:

The question which we have both to face is whether we should think of force as a method of solving (disputes), or whether we should decide and declare that force will never be used.

Ayub said Pakistans aims is to compose our differences with India. Prosperity in both countries depends upon peace for us peace is vital. But un

derlying problems must be attacked for a semblance of peace is no substitute for peace. -

The tall, handsome Pakistani leader, dressed in a dark business suit and wool Pakistani cap, walked over to Shastri as he arrived at the villa and extended 1S hand.

Shastri, wearing a sheet-llke

!? "Project Mohole. It

'IK

Projed Mohole Is finally GWn Full Go-Ahead

The Daily RtfledM^ N. C.Tvasday, January 1966-41

that newsmen could not get within a mile of the meeting place.

Premer Kosygin led the delegations to a second-floor conference room, an Indian source said, and seated them at a large circular table.

With Kosygin were Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and Defense Minister Marshal Rodion Malinovsky. Ayub was accompanied by Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto and Shastri by the Indian ambassador to Moscow, T. N. Kaul, and other aides.

The first meeting this morning lasted 40 minutes and a Soviet spokesman would say only that issues between India and Pakistan were discussed in a preliminary way. _____

Fear Gas Explosion Is Fatal For Thirty

CC ixtension Courses Begin Tonight, Saturday

Three courses conducted by the East Carolina (Allege Extension Division begin here tonight, in Wilmington Saturday morning and here next Tuesday night, Jan. 11.

Scheduled tonight was the first of 10 two-hour night sessions of a non-credit income and Social Security tax courses. The sessions will be held in Room 129 of ECCs Rawl Building on consecutive Tuesday and Thursday nights through Feb. 3. The instructor is Robert H. West of the ECC business faculty.

In Wilmington Saturday morning a college-level course for high school driver instructors w3l open a 10-week program. The first session is scheduled at 9 a.m. at Hemenway Hall, Fifth and Chestnut Streets. Samuel P. Hudson is the instructor.

Next Tuesday night, Jan. 11, the first of six three-hour sessions of a non-credit marketing

New Drug Delays Onset Of Shock

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - A drug that may delay the onset of shock for 12 hours following a severe wound has been reported to the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

A team headed by Dr. Humphrey Osmond, director of the Bureau of Research in Neurology and Psychiatry, Princeton, N.J., said the antishock effect of the compound, adrenochrome semicarbazone, was found in allergy studies with mice.

workshop will be held at Georgetowne Center just off Cotanche Street in downtown Greenville. It wl meet at 6:30 p.m. on consecutive Tuesdays through Feb. 15. Sponsored by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, it will be taught by Dr. Donald C. Rocke of the ECC business faculty.

Hometown Plans Honor Astronaut

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Astronaut Frank Borman, one of the two pioneering pilots of Gemini 7, is to be honored by his home town of Tucson with a $3(X),000 planetarium. The planetarium, approved by city and county officials, will be named after Borman.

Borman will visit Tucson next Monday. All 700 tickets for a luncheon honoring him have been sold.

WASHINGTON (AP) A full-speed-ahead order has been given to start building the huge

for was

learned today.

Mohole U a $108-miUioi! venture by the American government to drill a hole six miles deep through ocean and earthin mans deepest penetration of the planet.

The assault expected to have a rich scientific pay-off is scheduled to begin in late 1968 or early 1969, and take about three years.

The project is aimed at getting new knowledge of the earths origin,. structure and minerals and of how Mother Earth brews her devastating earthquakes and volcanoes.

Geophysicist Gordon Lin, Mohole project manager for the National Science Foundation, told a reporter a go-ahead order, effective today, has been given the National Steel & Ship Building Co. of San Diego to proceed with the construction of the wierd drill device whose floating platform will be bigger than a football field.

Lin said preliminary work on actual construction would include driving some huge pilings into the harbor floor, and tearing away part of a pier to make way for erection of the drUl platform. Construction itself will take about two years.

When operational, it will be, in effect, a giant, unanchored raft poised high above ibe sea and supported by six columns attached to submersible, sul^ marine-like hulls. A 240-foot derrick will rise from the deck. The craft win be strong enough to withstands winds of hurricane force.

LYON, France (AP) - An estimated 30 persons were feared dead or missing today after five big butane gas tanks exploded at a refinery and storage farm 12 miles south of Lyon.

At Jeast 75 persons with bums were admitted to Lyon hospitals.

Officials evacuated residents of the area, fearing that three other nearby storage tanks would be set off by the searing heat

The Ministry of Interior in Paris said two engineers and five firemen .were reported missing.

A Lyon photographer said he had been about 100 yards from the first tank when it exploded. He was severely burned about the face and hands. He said that a number of firemen and employes of the plant had been ahead of him when the explosion occurred.

The Ministry of Interior in Paris said that the fire was apparently under control, but officials said that the remaining three storage tanks were endangered by heat and flames that could pass along underground pipes.

The fire broke out in the Fey-zin Refinery early today and

Florida is expecting the biggest influx of tourists this winter in history.

spread quickly to a storage tank.

Security officials attempted to control the blaze and called on fire departments from Lyon and two nearby villages. Fire hoses were directed on the burning tank, but suddenly a second tank caught fire and exploded.

apparently doe to heat from the first

Three other tanks exploded.

The explosion shattered windows in a radius of 300 yards. Walls of some homes were cracked.

The refinery is owned by the Union (]lenerale Des Petroles. It went into operation in June 1964, and is one of ? the most modem in Europe.

Heavy smoke, mixed with io% and steam, hung over the area. Residents were evacuated freon homes near the refinery and storage farm. Inhabitants of the village of Feyzin, 500 yards from the refinery, iso were moved from their homes.

Two companies of firemen about 100 men were dispatched by plane from Paris to help forces assigned from the Lyon areat

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ELISABETHVILLE, The Congo (AP) U.S. Ambassador G. McMurtrie Godley officially inaugurated the American oil airlift to Zambia today.

He shook hands with 2^bian Ambassador J. J. Kankassa, and j 26 tons of oil were unloaded from j a chartered Pan American jet transport The supplies will bel taken by rail from Elisabeth-ville to bordering Zambia.

There h absolutely no troth to the rumors that some of thM peofrie are being considered for starring roles in the movies

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COUPLE WED 80 YEARS Ole Sbolbcrg, 103, slt in cooy home at Fergus Falls, Minn., holding hands with his wife. Otila, 101. They will observe 80th wedding anniversary this week. wife did the talking and smiling for both, since Mr. Sholbergs vision and hearing are poor.

(AP Wirephoto)

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6Th Diiy Rfhiefor,. OrMnvilto, N. C.->Tutday, January 4, 1966

M- -

Dver

Woodside ^Lead wcs_ To 68-66Win

. > t.'

The Citadel For 1st Loop Victory

Th Citdl

Baumanm Muller . Cauthen jConroy .

I OeBrass* Bornhoret

FO FTTP^HalpIn

Gla

0 12iC*x"

0 2 2 Campbell

Kinnard DuckeH Totals Citadel ECC *

the lead to two, at 28-26, before the Bugs pulled back into a 82-28 lead at the half.

In the second half. The Gta-

A steal by Jimmy Cox, with lond half.

seconds left last night gave He was aided in the first half

^ast Carolina its first win I by Jerry Woodside, with 13

against Southern Conference points, and in the second half

|!ompetition as *nie Citadel fell,by Bobby Kinnard who hit 12 del got hot and grabbed a 33-32

68-^. ** points. lead on a shot by Dave Muller.

\ Thf* Burs held a close 65-641 took^the opening After that, the lead changed

lead in the closina seconds jumper by John De- hands quickly until The Citadel

when ^ stole aw l^and ** grabbed it at 37-3 on CauUien's

when Cox stole the ball and g 5^ g ghot by ^ot. Tbe Bulldogs tben built

Woodside. up a three-point lead, but the

The Citadel took it back at 6-5Bucs again fought back, as Bob Cauthen hit, and fromi After gaining the lead at 43-threc the Bulldogs moved out by!41, the Bucs again lost it to the as much as five points, at 14-9.1 Bulldogs, at 45-43, and again But the Pirates were not giv-The Citadel moved out, this ing up and stormed back to,time by five, at 52-47. claim the lead at 20-19 on a shot The Bucs then played tieir by Woodside, And from there ^ best defense of the season, halt-the Bucs rushed out to an eight,ing The Citadel, while Cox and point lead at 28-20. The Citadel Kinnard hit shot after shot to

held a close 65-64 in the closing seconds, Cox stole the ball and laid it in for a 67-64 lead. Seconds later Jerry Woodside was oulcd and pilshed the margin 0 four at 68-64 with just seconds left and Pat Conroy was allowed to shoot and the margin closed to two at tbe buzzer.

The game remained tight all the way, with Cox being the standout in the game. He hit eight points in the first half, |hen added 14 more in the sec-

pulled back, however, cutting

iRose Trqvels

To Tarboro

bring the lead back to the Bucs at 57-56, this time on a pair of free throws by Woodside with 7:15 left in the game.

The Bucs moved out by as much as four in the remaining

minutes, and although The Citadel tied it twice more, they never led.

After the last tie; Woodside hit with 1:27 left and then Grady Williamson dropped in a foul shot. The Buldogs closed it back to one, but then Cox stole the ball on a throw-in, and gave the Bucs a three point lead, which The Citadel could not overcome.

Cox, with his 22 points, led the Bucs, while Woodside collected 20 and was the rebounding leader with 10. Kinnard, who sat out most of the first half and didnt start, played a fine game after entering the lineup late in the first half, and scored all 12 of his points in the second half.

Cauthen was The Citadels high scorer with 21 points, while DeBrasse had 14 points, and Jim Halpin had 12.

In the preliminary, The Cita-

dels .freshmen took a 92-54 victory over the Baby Bucs. It was the second straight defeat for the Bucs, who lost their last outing to the Alumni.

After a tight first half, The Citadel pulled away, and was never in any difficulty.

Bill Zinsky led The Citadel with 26, while A1 Pierce had 13, and Tee Hooper had 11. Richard Kier and Jim Danowski each had 10 for East Carolina.

The Bucs take to the road again Thursday, meetinfg Frederick in Portsmouth.

Watch For The

OPENINfi

FRESHMAN GAME

The Citadel; Morris 7, Clevenger a. Pierce 13, Zinsky 26, Krobeth 4, Hooper n, Heftron 6, Connor 9, Hamrlch 4, Kennedy 4.

ECC frosh; Franklin 6, Kier 10, Jabo 6, Lanier 1, MCMakin 6, Verrone 1, j. Danowski 10, Roberson 6. T. Danowski, Hatcher, McAdams 2. LIndfeit 3, Hardison, LIcko 2.

Citadel , 3* 53W

ECC frosh 26 2C54

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Bethel Leads

* Rose High School opens its h)nference wars tonight, traveling to Tarboro.

] The game will be the third meeting of tite season between

the tvro clubs, who split in their first

two non-conference games.

Rose High, still trying to overcome a late start causeid by |he extension of the football season, and hampered with injures, is hoping to get the conference battles off to a good ftart.

4 Ricky is currently leading the Phantoms with a 13.7 average, and is tbe only player ita double figures.

1 The other guard, Jeff Jen-hins, has a 5.6 average, while center Van Harrington has an |.2 mark.

Fmrward BOly Ipock is hitting

7.3 average, while Steve Fuller, handicapped by lack of liBctice and an ankle injury is

at 5.5.

Injuries are taking their toll among tbe Phants. In the Wilmington Tournament last week, Fuller hurt his ankle, and Harrington played with an injured hand.

Sidelined are Bert Bennett and Ikie Arnold with knee in-

lunes.

In the first loop game. Fuller is not expected to be ready, and this will hurt tbe Phantoms chances.

Coadi Nelson Best, however, feels that the Phants are nearly to the peak he hopes them to maintain for most of the regular season before advancing a little more for the conference tournament This year the conference has only one representative in the state tourney, and this will be tbe tournament winner.

Pitt Conference

The race for the Pitt County boys championship will get into full swing tonight, as six of the seven teams will be playing conference contests.

Alabama Tops List In Final Grid Poll

Bethel, in first place by virtue of having played more than any one else, will be playing host to Winterville, which has yet to lose in its lone outing.

Bethel has defeated three conference teams already, and has a one-game lead over Winterville and Ayden, both tied for second with a 1-0 record.

Ayden, meanwhile, will be playing host to Chicod, which is currently in fourth place with a 1-1 mark. The Ayden team, led by high scoring Billy Stokes, will be out to try and gain on Bethel, and possibly take over first for itself.

In the other conference battle, fifth place Belvoir, 1-2, will be meeting tied-for-bottom Stok

es, 0-2. The Blue Jays, without a win in the last two years, will be out to try and pull an upset on their hosts.

'The other conference team, Grifton, 0-2 in the loop, will be facing Robersonville in a nonconference game.

The standings: ^

Bethel..................3

Ayden ................. 1

Winterville ............. 1

Chicod ................

Belvoir ................. 1

Grifton ................. 0

Stokes ..................J

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

, Alabamas Crimson Ude, overwhelming victor ovw Ne-

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braska in the Orange Bowl, was named the national collegiate football champion for the second straight year today in The Associated Press final poll of the season.

Tbe verdict of a nationwide panel of 57 sports writers and sportscasters made it three titles in five years for Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant, and gives i Bama permanent possession of the big, silver AP trophy.

Ironically, when the Tide worn last year, the poll was taken at the close of the regular season ^ and Bama went on to lose to Texas in the Orange Bowl. i The three championships give | Alabama permanent possession of the AP trophy, which goes to the &*st team to win three titles since the trophy has been up for competition. The trophy was put up for competition in 1957.

Another trophy will be put up next season.

The final Top Ten, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records including bowl games, and total points on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote, nine for second, eight for third etc:

1. Alabama 37

2. Michigan State 18

3. Arkansas 1

4. UCLA 1

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Reupholstering jobs that no home or apartment dweller would think of tackling some years ago are now possible with a relatively new type of latex foam rubber called pincore foanL

Because of the numerous pencil-thick holes running all the way through it, pincore foam is fully reversible, eliminating much of the gluing that was necessary with the old stock. It comes flat or crowned to make thick, rounded, extra-plump cushions.

While pincore foam is only one of a number of kinds of foam rubber available, the only other type the do-it-yourselfer need concern himself with is the solid sheet or slab without holes or cores. This latter type is sold in thicknesses from W* to 2 and is used primarily where thin padding is required, such as, on the arms and backs of straight chairs or as window seat cushions. For projects which require thicknesses from 2 through 6, the pincore foam is the answer.

(You can get Andy Langs new booklet, How To Use Foam Rubber, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 954, Jamaica, N. Y., 11431.)

One of the important things to remember in using foam rubber Is that it always should be cut about W* larger than the Si2e of whatever you are making. This extra margin later wil be compressed, serving to keep the fabric covering tightly in place.

make an accurate cut, use a paper pattern. Lay out a piece of brown wrapping paper on the

object and tract the outline. At this point, add the vital W on all sides of the pattern, then transfer it to the, foam itself with a marking pen or crayon.

The paper pattern is not necessary where the object, such as a kitchen seat, can be removed. In that case, simply trace the outline directly on the foam.

Jack is typical of those teen-agers who are hiore likely in later life to get divorces, lose jobs, and even become chronic travem bums. So discuss his case in school for you are never an emotional adult till you learn toaccusethe right guy when'you flunk any task!

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

CASE Y-401: Jack L., aged 15, is a high schooler.

Jack, his dad inquired at the dinner table, bowd you make out today on your geometry exam at school?

Jack made a rueful grimace and shrugged his shoulders.

Oh, my teacher flunked me, he said.

But that is not truT Teachers dont flunk you students!

Quit trying to pass the buck! Dont blame others for your own failure to produce good

chemistry or life in general!

Remember, adults dont flunk you kids!

You do it yourselves!

So get hep to the proper outlook on life. Grow up!

Then you will begin to function like a real adult instead of a mollycoddled, overgrown infant

Success is not something that lies outside yourself.

Success is within!

And the sooner everybody realizes that basic axiom, the sooner we shall see civilization zoom.

Divorces also are simply a sign that husband and wife flunked their marriage.

Quit trying to develop an alibi when you fail. Stop looking for a Judas goat to blame for your own errors.

Dont be a b u c k-passer throughout life.

The failures in modern society usually blame the economic royalists or their boss or their work, either in school or office parents or the cops or their and factory. i school teachers.

Teachers

The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesdey, Jehiiery'4,

late,

pedal til half a second dont blame the brakes!

Today the school dropouts ar being given unusual attehtion, despite the fact that taxpayers offered Them free education through high school.

It costs around $400 per year per high school pupil and the taxpayers ante up that money.

So you teen-agers better streamline your outlook and get on die ball. Send for my Vocational Guidance Booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

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

are delighted to award you an A, if you produce A exams.

Wouldnt it thus be childish for Jack to say his track coach flunked him in the broad jump event.

If his coach set a minimum distance of 17 feet in order for a boy to make the track team, but Jack jumps only 16 feet at best, why blame the coach?

In that instance, Jack would simply flunk himself by failure to reach the minimum jump.

And the very same thing holds true in math or history or

Thats juvenile.

Likewise, iBat defects under the hood of the cr^^bal cause most of our accidents buV Th-e nut at the steering wheel.

Yet the average driver tires to blame his automobile, saying the brakes failed to hold.

But over 50 per cent of such accidents (states our National Safety Council) involve drivers who have been drinking alcoholic beverages.

Alcohol slows down the reaction time an average of 10 per cent, so if a drinking driver doesnt put his lot on the brake,

Books Balanced On Their Heads

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Every day women tellers at the United California Bank troop down to the vault to balance the books on their heads.

Teacher Pat Montandon is running an eight-week charm course for the 54 women. Miss Montandon has suggested that the school include staid loan officers and other male employes.

But said Vice President W.A. Maurer: Its rather difficult for a girl to tell a vice president of a bank hes a slob.

COMIC TOUCH

Somebody with a sense of humor lifted this fireplug, waiting for installation, and placed tt in a telephone booth at intersection In Qreenbrao, Calif.

CHILEAN SUB PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Chilean submarine Thompson has arrived at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard for regular overhaul which is expected to take six months. Before her transfer to the republic of Chile in 1961, the Thompson was the U.S. submarine Springer.

Canada has more water reserves than any other country.

Predict Orbit Of Thousand Years

MOSCOW (AP) - Five Soviet sputniks in the Cosmos series will orbit the earth for more than 1,000 years, Pravda reported today.

The feviet Communist party newspaper said the center for processing radio information from satellites is receiving data from more than 20 sputniks.

It said Nos. ^ through 84 in the (Cosmos series, which were launched to an initial altitude of more than 900 miles, would stay up more than 1,000 years, Cosmos 100 will orbit for about 10 years, and the first and third satellites in. the Electron series will orbi/at least 200 years

DEEDS

Ronald E. Jensen, al to Leroy Lloyd, al $10.00 Oifton T. Jackson, al to Claud Moore $10.00 W. S. Moye, Jr., al to M. B. Massey, Jr. $10.00 R: B. Lee, C^mr to Frank M. Wooten, Jr. $17,500.00 Earl Spain, al to Buccaneer Court, Inc. $10.00 J. Floyd Williams, al to F. L. Broadhurst, al $10.00 Charlie Best, Jr. to Ruth Little Best, al $10.00 Isaac Jackson to Hosea Coley,

al $10.00 James M. Moye, al to Ronnie G. Daniel, al $10.00 William R. Knowles, al to Robert B. Graham, al $10.00 Wilma D. Morgan, al to Jesse R. Norris, al $10.00 Wilma D. Morgan, al to H. R. .Norris, al $10.00 Carrie E. Sugg to Earl Spain, al $10.00 M. K. Branch, al to Chester Slox $10.00 Joel Tyson Mozingo, al to Idel! Lane Strong $10.00 Town of Bethel to J. P. Culli-fer, al $2,050.00 Greenville Development (k). to Greenville Realty Co. $10.00 ^Vnna P. Andrews to James R. Little, al $10.00

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This confidence in the newspaper^s columns extends to the odvertising messages, too. In the same study, newspaper advertising rated high in positive, and low in negative, feelings. ^

If you want to prod people into buying ^ action, try advertising in the medium thofs i more-to-the-point. Try the daily newspaper. ^

The Daily Reflector

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

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Govmt Puts

By STOILING F. GREEN I Bethlehem Steel Corp. in its ings. A small producer, ColoraOn Steel Price Boosters

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Under structural steel price increase.

notice that the government wont do business with the price-boosters, the bulk of the nations steelmakers showed

A matching $5 a ton increase by Inland Steel Corp. took effect today, four days after Bethlehems announcement on price

wariness today about joining thelbcibsts for structural steel fram-

Social Security Tax Rate Is Up

'Tlie social security contribution deducted from workers pay beginning in 1966 will be slightly higher than the contribution rate that had been scheduled to go into effect January 1, Thomas F. Wyatt, social security district manager in Greenville,

announced today.

The social security contribution rate for employees .and employers had be<^ scheduled to rise from 3 ^ percent, in effect 1963 though 1965, to 4 1/8 percent beginning January 1, 1966, he continued.

To help finance changes in the law, enacted last summer-including a progpam of hospital insurance for people 65 and over, a 7 percent increase in cash benefits, and other important improvements in the social security program, the contribution rate has been raised to 4.2 percent for 1966, instead of the previously 4 1/8 pCTcent. Of the 4.2 percent contribution rate, 0.35 percent (35 cents out of each $100 of taxable wages) goes to finance hospital insurance benefits.

In addition, the amount of annual earnings subject to the tax contribution and creditable toward social security benefits is raised from $4,800 to $6,600.

Wyatt gave two examples of how the contribution ^ rate change would affect workers. The worker earning $77 a week, or $4,000 a year, has been paying about $2.80 a week as^ ls social security contribution. Beginning in January he will be paying 44 cents mwe per week ^.97 for retirement, survivors, and disability insurance benefits, and 27 cents toward the paid-up hospital insurance he will have when he is 65 and retired.

Someone earning $127 a week, about $6,600 for the year, contri-.buted $4.60 a week in social security contributions up until about the end of September, when his earnings reached the ^,800 maximum subject to the |*tax contribution. In 1966, this ^ worker will pay $5.33 a week $4.89 toward cash social security benefits and 44 cents a week toward hospital insurance protec-

maximum of $368 monthly.

The law provides a series of gradual additional increase in the contribution rates until in 1987, when the employer and employee rates will be 5.65 percent, and the self-employed rate will be 7.8 percent.

do Fuel & Iron Crop., posted a $3 increase.

But this was hardly a price parade. Other companies said they were studying the question, and giant United States Steel Corp. said that it may be some time efore it decides what to do.

In an attempt to dissuade the doubtful firms and thus perhaps to force price rollbacks by Etethlehem and Inland top military and civilian officials issued orders calling, in effect, for a governinent boycott of the higher-priced steel.

There was every indication of la concerted drive by the admin-

fighting in . pose the same policy on their consumption ot stoiidttVfdj IjiMfl isinessmen subcontractors. |of steel. The Jan. 1 freeiQ dati

fixed by Whitton would btf

istration and its key supporters t Neither servicemen in Congress, This raised speCu-jViet Nam nor businessmen lation whether President John- building new factories and General Services Admin-

son was not risking his remark- biiilding at home will be made; jstration which manages public

ably durable popularity with happy by the price rise, Ackley j buildings , construction, used

bi^iness leaders. said. . similar language in an order

But Johnson himself was si- Administration officials have affecting not only direct and

Nof Complaining Over Difficult Role

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

Professionas. But not a as

was silent. And the most sensitive index of business psychology, the stock market, reflected neither hysteria nor loss oi confidence.

After Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara ordered Monday that military contracts for future structural steel delivery be shifted to firms which have not boosted prices, steel shares declined a bit but this was in a market which already was moving irregularly down.

When Inland Steel announced

tion at 65. This amount will be dedueted from his pay for all 52 weeks of the year.

Self-employed people will be tobj^ to the same earnings maximum as employees, Wyatt added. Their ^ 1966 ^contribution rate will be 6.15 percent, in-clodh^ 5.8 nercent for social security ana 0.35 pen^t for hospital insurance.

With $6,600 of annual earnings counting toward social security benefits b^inning in 1966, it; will be possible for wm'kers retiring in future years to receive monthly benefits as high as $168 a month. The current maximum retirement benefits is 4135.90 per month, based on average annual earnings of $4,800 a year. Maiomum family bcnefRs.wUl rise in future years from toe current $309.20 to a

worker is will have paid-up hospital insurance to help pay costs of hospital and related care, he added. A separate medical insurance program is also available under the medicare law to people 65 and over who choose to take it for a premium of $3 a month. 'The Government pays animal amount.

In the years since enactment of the original Social Security Act, in 1935, benefits have been added for the families of workers (wives, widows, children, and aged dependent parents) and also for disabled workers and their families. In addition, benefits have been increased several times to keep pace with rising costs and levels of living. This years benefit increase was accompanied by other changes in the program bringing benefits to over 1 million men, women and children not previously eligible for payments, and also by the hew medicare program, he added.

very rich mar

HOLLYWOOD (AP) That quesa as you can see, shei ____

girls got more guts than a lot of commented, dispaying her cos-jits price rise, Chairman Ga7d-

Ackley of the Pr^idents Council of Economic Advisers described this move as unwarranted and inflationary the ^ ^ same criticism he had made of

The plot portrays her as the.Bethlehems, ife of a rich rancher, Raph Bellamy, and she is spirited

men I know, said actor Robert Ryan. Why, shes been bare-jfoot for three months, working Under medicare, when the 120 degree weather in Death 65, he and his wife, Valley and 10 degrees in Coyote, Pass, Nev. Not only did she never complain; she didnt even I wife whimper.

tume. It was a skimpy length of ner sackcloth that scarcely covered the celebrated Cardinale form.

She wears little else throughout , the film.

denied emphatically any intention to impose price controls. The new orders which went out to purchasing officers actually were no more than strong directives to buy where the government gets the best price.

This could be a powerful weapon, however, for the government directly or indirectly consumes about one-fourth of the nations butput of structural steel framing.

Following McNamaras lead. Undersecretary of Commerce LeRoy Collins directed buying offices in his department to purchase structural steel at the lowest possible price. Like McNamara, he instructed them to see that prime contractors im-

indirect government outlays but also any building financed by federal grants-in-aid.

from such business Bethfohed and the companies whldi fot lowed its price leadership.

None of toe orders mentioned Bethlehem or the other oohdi^ nies by name, but economist Ackley said his statement was made in response to requesti

The federal highway adminis-for comment on Inlandi pric*

boost.

Public Notice

trator, Rex M. Whitton, spelled out the new rules in telegrams to field offices of the Bureau of Public Roads.

Until further notice, he said, the officers are not to concur in contract awards by states of federal-aid projects unless the state highway departments and the bidders show that the prices for furnishing structural

^ . . , . i . * recovery. All persons Indebted

and remforced steel are not estate win please make immediate pay-

greater than prices prevailing n.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having thit day qualified as Administratrix of the pstate of Howard J. Simpson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned administratrix in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 14th day of June, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their

to said

prior to Jan. 1, 1966.

Federally aided bridge and highway construction represents the bulk of the governments

Marie S. Worsley Administratrix of the Estate of Howard J, Simpson 1412 N. Overlook Drive Greenville, N. C.

December 14, 21, 28 & January 4

Ask For Return Oi Peace Corps

Ryan was directing the kudos away by a Mexican bandit-sol-to Claudia Cardinale, who hasjdier, Jack Palance. Bellmy been demonstrating on The'hires four professional fighting Professionals that a European' men, Burt Lancaster, Lee Mar-glamor queen can be as tough I vin, Ryan and Woody Strode, to as any movie he-man. She is up'resuce her, but she is unwilling, against a bunch of them in thei In order to escape, I try to Richard Brooks film. seduce Burt, Claudia reported.

Oh, it wasnt so bad, said' Incredibly, she fails, the Italian star of the rigorous I Aside from the climatic exlocation. In fact I enjoyed it. 11 tremes, Caudia found herself love the desert, because I grew | faced with a new chalenge on

up near it. My home was in Tunis, right on the edge of the Sahara, so I am accustomed to the heat and the sand.

Miss Cardinale is playing a Mexican marquesa in The

TV Log

WITN

RED CLIFF, Wis. (AP) -The Red CTiff Indians have invited back the two Peace Corps workers they cast off this re-mot^ reservation in a war over antipoverty programs.

The 5-2 vote by the Tribal Council Monday night brought little peace however, to the month-long feud over the Volunteers in Service to America VISTA ~ program.

The council was asked in a petition to expel from the ruling body two Indian elders who had opposed VISTA. The elders were unidentified.

The wife of one elder threatened to write President Johnson saying the reservations income had risen to the point that it no longer needed antipoverty aid because of increased employment.

We need help, answered Alex Roye, a former tribal chairman of the 300-member band of Chippewas. nestled on toe Red Cliff reservation on the wintery shores of LVAKE Sup rior,

VISTA officials ! said last month the two sociology students might be returned if the council reversed '^Its, original vote.

TUESDAY

7;00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Movies 11:00 Y/eather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

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

Talk

12:55 News 1:00 Girl 1:30 Ma(e A Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Frs.

3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't S?y 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WNCT

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OLUTION OP YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLI

TUESDAY

5:00 Bronco 6:03 Ns'ws 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Bobby Lord 7:30 Rawhide 8:.>0 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat lO.-uO Reports 10:30 Battleline 11:00 News 11:30 Mov'e

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Oebnam 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Wanted 7:30 Concert 8:30 Hiirbillles 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE

TUESD.AY 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

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Good Morn. 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 La Lanne 11:00 Super Mart 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 News 3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 Marrleds 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:20 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 One Step 7:30 Ozzle 8:00 Pat Duke 8:30 GIdget 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Amos Burke 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Falcon

the locations.

I had to ride a horse, she reported. I have never ridden a horse before. .And on the first day I was not only supposed to ride, but gallop. How I did it, I still do not know. .

Senior Artist Displaying Work

An exhibition of works by Diana Gail Pdgett of Asheville, senior artist at East Carolina College, is on display this week in the School of Art here.

The student artjpt, a 1962 graduate of Ashevilles Lee H. Edwards High School, is displaying examples from her two major areasgraphics and interior designincluding intaglios, woodcut-intaglios, mezzotints, interior renderings, model furniture and a model house.

Scheduled to continue through Saturday, Miss Padgetts exhibit is under the supervision of Donald R. Sexauef of the School of Art faculty.

Inmates Explode Firecrackers

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) Booms reveberated through the Cincinnati Workhouse Monday. Police rushed to the scene in force.

They checked out the cell-blocks where the explosions were heard. '

The cause: Firecrackers i

smuggled in by a prisoner.

Jury Duty For Wife Of Judge

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - At-John Snel Jr.s state district court agred on one of the prospective jurors: Mrs. John Snel Jr.

When court was recessed for the day Monday, Judge Snell turned to the jury box and said, Mrs. Snell, if you would like a ride home, please wait a moment and I will take you.

Yes, your honor, she said.

2. Bean

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4. or the backbone

5. Foot: comb, form

6. Atop

7. Grief

budl

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' 77*

IT"

larantinc Iding 9. Palm leaf 10. ReMing , >lace Thejai-nte" 18.Keel-blUed cuckoo 21. Run between ports 29. Prior to

24. Tip

25. Study

26. Macaw

27. Ironed between roUerg

28. Corrode

32. Pamper

33. Dress edge

35. Eng. bulb finch

36. Mopes 39. Diner's

card

41. Patron salnt.of law-vers

42. Tear .

43. Acute

44. Chance

45. Or. vowel

46. Bishopric

NOTICE!

In order to afford you, our customers, better and mera efficient service, the following business firms have affiliated themselves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE.

This association will exchange credit information and sorvicas will bo performed ONLT for customers whose accounts with other members of"fhe association are in good standing. Protect your credi^by paying your bills by the 10th of the mt^th following the dat of service.

Coastal Refrigeration Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc

General Heating, Inc.

Keel Plumbing Co.

Mashburn Plumbing & Heating ^Co.

Sam Pollard & Son

Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Reliable Plumbing Co.

Riddle ^Brothers

Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

11i Dally Rcflacfor, Oracnvtlto, N. C^Tuaaday, January 4,

** '*

---->^-rpUTji

THERE ARE

MAH BARGAIN BGYS

IN YOUR CLASSIFIED SECTION

TURN BACK TODAYAND SAVE!

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDTTORS

Th undersigned, having thii day duaiMied as administrator of th state of J. D, Hudson, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigneo administrator at Orimes-land. North Carolina, Rdute 2, Box 25, on 0 before the 28th day of June, 196d, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payi'nent to said administrator.

This the 22nd day of December, 1965.

J. D. Hudson, Jr.

Administrator of the Estate of J. D,

Hudson, Sr.

R, B. Lee, Attorney Dec. 28, Jan. 4, 11, 18

AUTOMOTIVE

Atoijoi

r Sale

MUSTANG 1965 Convertible R&H, auto, trans, P. steering. A good buy $2395. Phelps Chevrolet PL 2-3134.

PARCEL NO. 4i Known, numbered, and designated as part of Lot No. 38 in Block 4 of the West Haven proparty, as ishown on map of same of record in Map Book 1, at page 44, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which Is airected for more accurate description of the property hereby conveyed. BEGINNING at a stake In the western property line of Verna Avenue at the common corner of Lots 37 and 38, in the aforesaid Subdivision; running thence westerly along the dividing line between Lots 37 and 38, a distance of 129.4 feet more or less, to the common corner of Lots 31, 32, 37 and 38; running thence northerly and along the dividing line of Lots 31 and 38, a distance of 2 feet; running thence eastwardly and parallel

to the first lirve, a distance of 129.4 feet,_______

S vVrAJe"nJS TSji THERE'S NO B^BR WAY TO thence southerly along the western prop-,Diii' B New Year . . . thao a ertv line of Verna Avenue, a distance like-new used Car from WagnCr-S' O"' West End Circle.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Sedah. Radio, hew whitewall tires. Motor rebuilt Oct. 13. 3,000 miles left on warranty. $785. Call B, R. Hardee PL 2-6166 Day and PL 2-3763 at nite.

NOTICE OF RESALE OF TIMBER By virtue of that order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Fitt County on the 23rd day of December, 1945, In that action pending in said Court entitled "Joshua Connon, administrator CTA of the Estate of Docia Cannon of als vs Mary Elizabeth Cannon at als" the undersigned Commissioner will offer for resale and sell at public auction tor cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on

SATURDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1944, AT 12:M NOON

all the timber of all kinds except shade trees and fruit trees, which will measure 12 Inches in diameter, berk Included, when cut 12 Inches above the general level of the ground, standing, lying or being upon the following lands to-wit: Those two tracts of land In Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, as fully described in the notice of the Fkst 8ele In this matter:

FtHST TRACT] Containing 29 acres, mere or less, and being the home-place of the lata Docia Cannon and located on what Is known as the Nobles Road between Chapman's Crossroads and Elmira Crossroads.

SECOND TRACT: Containing approxi

mately 200 acres, more or less and being the lands Docia Canripn received in the division of the Pollard lands, being located on both sides of the NC Highway 10?, map of same may be seen In Map Book 3 at Page 140 In the Office of the Rimister of Deeds of Pitt County.

Two years in which to cut and remove timber. 15 per cent of purchase price required as deposit on day of sale. Sale will remain open ten days. Other an-, nouncements wiil be made at sale.

This 23rd day of December, 1965.

S. O. Worthington, Commissioner December 21 & January 4

NOTICE OF SALE

Under end by virtue of the power of sale contalhed In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Garland G. Little end wife, Fannye M. Little to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated September 13, 1961, of record in Book P-32, page 443, of the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request ot the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse doo-In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

FridBy, January 7, 19*4 at 12:88 a'cleck naon all of the following described lots or parcels of real estate located in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: _

PARCEL NO. 1: Situated In the Town of Ayden on the west side of Lee Street, extended, and opposite the old National veneer Company's plant; BEGINNING at an iron stake on the west side of Lee Street (now the highway), and running thence South 46 West 75 feet to an lorn stake; thence North 46 degrees Vi minute West 140 feet to an iron stake; thence North 46 East 69.9 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 4(P4i Easi 140 feet to the point of BEGINNING, being the Identical lot conveyed to L.C. Hatch by J. E. Sawyer and Bessie Harris Sawyer, which is recorded in Book E-17, at page 284, of the Pitt County Public Registry.

PARCEL NO. 2: In the Town ot Ay-dep on the west side of Lee Street and adjoining the first parcel above, and known, numbered and designated as all of Lot No. 32 of the "Sawyer Property", L. B. Kinlaw owner, as shown as map of same record In Map Book 3, page 3C9, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which Is directed for more detailed and accurate description. See deeds recorded In Book Y-24, page 217; Book N-27, page 338; Book H-31, page 332, all of the Pitt County Registry.

PARCEL NO, I: In the Town of Ayden, Pitt Count*,', North Carolina ,and known, numbered end deslgnef^ as all of Lot No. 37 In Block 4 of the 'West Haven Property" as shown on map of same which appears of record In Map Book 1, page 46, ot the Pitt County Registry, and being the Identical property conveyed to Garland Little bV lit*/ tain oeed of record In Book Q-27, at page 73, of the Pitt County Registry. __

A-28, at page 299, of the Public Registry of Pitt County.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 precent) percent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 7th day of December, 1945, Dink James, Trustee James 8< Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina December 14, 21, 28, 1943 ! January 4, 1964

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1964 2 pick-UpS 1 Step side & one fleetside, extra clean. S&E Motor Service, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1962 2 ton

truck, heavy duty, fully equipped, with body, F&D Motors, Bethel PL 8-4800.

NOTIca OF FORECLOSURE SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the farms of a Deed of Trust made and executed

by JAMES HILLIARD and wife, SARAH L. HILLIARD, On the 20th day Of March, 1945, In favor of LLOYD CHAPMAN, TRUSTEE, for SMITH-DOUC-lASS COMPANY, A DIVISION OF THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY, which trust instrument secures e loan in the original principal amount of

THREE HUNDRED AND NO-100 DOLLARS ($3(X).00), and appears of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book D-35, at page

154, default having been made In the payment of the obligation secured by the said Deed of Trust, and the holder ot the note evidencing the obligation

having made demand upon the undersigned Trustee so to do, the said Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:09 Noon, on the 13th day ot January, 1944, the proper ty In Swift Creek Township, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, described as follows:

TRACT NO. It Beginning in the center of the dirt road leading to Haddock's Cross Roads, a corner with the lands ot James B. Smith end runs North 26 East 1386 feet; thence South 84-30 East 330 feet; thence South 46 East 501.6 feet; thence South 3-30 West 990 feet to the center ot the aforesaid road; thence along the center of the said road. North 84 West 1229.2 feet to the begin ning containing 27.37 acres more or less, according to Map made February, 1960, by Joe M. Dresbech, R. S. Further, be Ing the same tract or parcel of land conveyed In Book X-15, page 123, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 2: Lying and being situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, N. C., end beginning In the center of a dirt road leading to Haddock's Cross Rosdt opposite a canal, and a corner with Major Smith, and running along said canal. South 2 East 300 feet; South 34 East 648 feet; South 19-30 East 56 feet; South 2 West 439 feet to the junction of said canal with a ditch; thence along said ditch. South 67 West 273 feet; thence leaving the said ditch and running with the line of Willie Buck,

South 89 West 210 feet; South 85 West 850 feet to an iron stake; thence North 39-30 west 292 feet to en Iron take, corner with Arthur Williams; thence along his line, North 8 East 378 feet 10 an iron stake; thence South 80-15 West 356 feet to an iron stake; thence North 1-30 East 1448 feet to a corner n the cenier of the aforesaid dirt road; thence along the center of the said road. South 12 East 241 feet; Swth 41-30 East 480 feet; South 84 East 747 feet to the beginning, containing 51.38 acres rnore or less as shown on Map made Febrt^

ary, 19*0 by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S. Further, being the major portion of that tract or parcel of land conveyed by deed ot record in Book R-22, page 170, Pitt County Registry. Aleo, refer

ence Is made to Deed of record In Book M-19, page 157, and to Deed of record In Book 5-8, page 497, Pitt Coun-

^'^This**sale^ is being made subject to the lein of any and ill outstanding mort-

oages, deeds of trust, liens, ad valorem taxes and assassmenfs which may be due or said property.

The highest bidder at the ale w 11 ba required to daposlt ten per cent (10 per cent) of the bid as ^nce ^ good faith pending any relied bid, as prescribed by Statute.

This tha 14th day of Oecembar, 1963.

Lloyd Chapman

Trust##

Robert 0. Whealer, Attorney

Griffon, North Caroline

Dec. 21, 28, 1945 8i Jan. 4, 11, 1966.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

COFFEE ROUTES

Route

Invest

1 2,190

$ 2,580

$ 5,160

$10,320

Write

and tell

Income Per Month

I 343.00

686.40

1.372.60

2.745.60

self giving your phone number. You will be conUcted Immediately.

WRITE TO

"COFFEE"

BOX 408

Greenville, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Ml Hlp WantMl

BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE

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

MEN

Can Use Men with car In Greenville area to sell and service Interior maintenance eqnlpment. Permanent opportnnlty bat must hive good references. Willing to do good days work for a better than average day's pay. No objecjtioB to age. 40 and over. To arrange personal interview, write

MANAGER P.O. Box 847 WilUamston. N. C

FOR SALE

MIscellanwouB For Sata

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

3INGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modem cabinet. Dami. bems, buttonholea, no-ZAOB beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly or discount for cash- Can ba seen and tried out locally. PuD do-tails write: National. Repros-session Dept., Box 283. Ashe-boro, N. C.

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES-on your new carpet remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. OUddens

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

Businais For Sala

~ STORE

SAVE

DAILY REFLECTOR

AuroMonvi

A>*.uei yuur ad to run 7 timoa the cost Ls leas per day. When vou get desired rilestilU, call (T> 2-61(16 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually Lppeared

RATES

f5c mlnimiim charge for 8 lines or less for first InaertlMi.

I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Day 22c Per Line Per Day / Days- 20c Per Line Per Day Ajontract Rates AvaUabka

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATBb $1.35 Per Column IMK Op-^n Rate Contract Ratea Available

DEADLINES '

No new ads. kills or cwrec-Uons accepted after 3 p.m. tbe day before publication.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will ba 'responsiDle only for ^ ttUI incorrect or omitttd InaertlCB of any advertisement m tbM jolumns and then only to tba sxtent of a make-good tnii^ ,lon. Errors which do nCI .essen the value of the advertisement will not be oorre^ oy a make-good pubMaher reserves the rtfbt ta evlse or reject any cofif.

CAU

PL 2-6166

AutOB For Sal#

BUICK 1902 Invicta 4-dr. hdt. radio, heater, V8, auto. P.S. k Brakes. Sale by owner $1400. Fete Taylor PL 2-4636 night PL 2-2027

CLOTHING STORE EQUIP-ment and fixtures including manequtns, counters, table, display cases of all sizes, typewriters, adding machine, gas heating unit, OE air conditioner.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Laige United States and Canadian Company in agricultural field urgently requires representative in this county for Crop Service Derjartment. Applicant must have recent agricultural background and be well regarded in area.

Position is full time, r can be handled at first along with your present farming operation. Successful applicant can expect earnings beween $100-$150 weekly with excellent opportimity for early advancement in this area. Write and tell me about yourself. Reply at once to:

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

Work Wantod

Can be seen at HoUey's 7141 WHITE LADY WILL CARE FOR

Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

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 Night 2-5540

elderly person & do house work, Call 8-2459.

LENNOX HOME HEATTNG Mor people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today General Heating, Inc., 752-4187. 1100 Evans St.

MONEY TO LOAN

FARM LOANS UF to 25 Years to Repay. Competitive Rates. Immediate Api^aisal Available. Mortgage Loan DepartmoM

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-3151

REAI eSTATI

Houses For Sal#

1016 COLONIAL AVE BRICK House. 0 rooms, 2 baths, completely redecorated inalde, PL 8-1253 for appointments.

REAL ESTATI

6 ACRES LAND PLUS NICE frame 3 BR. home. 700 ft. road frontage on Pactolu Rd. Bill Williams Rear Estate, 2-2615.

APARTMENT BUILDING, 3 rooms to, be moved, $500, call PL 8-2773.

WANTED

ACREAGE

FOR

SUBDIVISION

Charlotte Developer - Bnilder, Opening Greenville divlsioB, needs acreage for two subdivls-

HOME FURNITURE STORES Ions. Write or Call Collect.

704-333-6612

style right furniture adds charm to your home. Our experts give free decorating service. PL 2-2879.

THREE GUYS FROM DIXIE

is the place to shop for sleeping bags, tents, waders bcwts. 029 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4155.

USED DINING ROOM TABLE with six rlalrs. Chairs have been refinished. Good Condition. Call 2-6150.

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

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now available. Puller Brush Co. Phone- 752-5712 -Phone

USED DESKS $25 UP, NEW upholstered cnalrs, 50 per cent off, used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomale Help Wanted

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

MAIDS N.Y. To $65 wk. Rush References. Top Jobs. Pare Advanced Quickly. Hav-A-Mald 4

Bond Street, Great Keck, N.Y.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Pountain-Lunch-eonette. Good aalary, paid vacation, free hospital and life Insurance. Apply in person at Bl-settes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

MAIDS, ^GUARANTEED NEW York Live-In Jobs, to $60 weekly. Pare advanced. Rush references. HAROLD AGENCY, Dept. 517, LYNBROOK, N.Y.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. mtchell, 601 Parlwr, Ooldaboro. N.C. Dali 734-2457

Male-Feiifilb Help Wanted

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

INSURANCE DEBIT TO WORK In and around Ayden, N. C. Starting alary $300 per month. 746-3711.

CHEVROLET ' 1063 Impala, 4-*dr. sedan, V8 P. steering, white with blue trim. Call Tull Worthington, PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1062 Impala wagon, R&H. auto tran. P. steering, clean car. $1406. Phelps Chevrolet PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET 1086 Impala*, 4-

dr. sedan, white with blue int., R&H, auto trans. Special $2295. S&E Motor Service, Ayden.

FALCON 1962 Country Squire 4-dr. stationwagon. Black finish outside panelingwith red

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

FORD 1964 Galaxie 500 Fast-back, white. Like new condition with ony 25,000 actual miles. Privately owned. Phone 752-6541.

FORD - 1956 Priced t.*> sell. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

INTERNATIONAL 1062 ^

ton pickup V8 was $1195 now only $795 many other great l:argains at F&D Motors, Bethel PL b-4800.

SAVE $ $ $

40 MUei To The Oallon Of Better. Test Drive Oar . . .

FIAT

V 600-D

For The Comfort Economy k Surprise Of Your Life. 12,000 Miles Or 1 Year Of New Car Warranty

ONLY $1295

^Plus N.C. State Tax

BROWN-WOOD INC.

205 4iDickinon Ave. PL 2-7111

Malt Halp Wantad

WANTED

EXPERIENCED VOLKSWAGEN MECHANIC. APPLY IN PERSON AT

Joe Pechelet Motors

264 BY-PASS

EXPERT SERVICE

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

Hallmark & Co., Inc.

2000 Randolph Rd. Chariotta, N. C.

^olfS

(tonipanp

MORTGAGE LOANS 321 S. Green St. PL 2-3608

HOMES FOR SALE

20S N. HARDING ST.

A 3 bedroom frame home with living room, "dining room, 1 bath. $11,000

WARREN ST.

A new Brick veneer home with t bedrooms, kitchen-den area, living room, baths, eeipm*

and storage. $15,006.

EASTWOOD

A 3 bedroom Brick veneer home with living room, kitchen-den area, IH baths, carport and storaget years oldgood financing. $14,300.

EASTWOOD A new Brick veneer home with

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen-den, 3 full baths, carport and storage, wooded lot $19,500.

BRENTWOOD

A Brick veneer home with living room, kitchen-den, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport and storage, 2 years old. $18,000

310 LiNDELL DR.

A Brick veneer home4 years oldwith living room, kitchen, 1 bath, 2 bedrooms, carport and storage, on a nice lot. A real buy at $10,500.

Several Other Homes In Various Sections Of Qrccnville. Contact

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

PL 2-4012 PL 2-3612

RENTALS

Aporffiiionti For Root

3 RM. FURNISHED APT. PRS-vate entrance. Call PL 8-4378.

Parma Far Laaaa

9,069 LBS. TOBACCO AT cent lb., to be mov^. C PL 8-3249, Roosevelt Spmn.

11,800 LBS. TOBACCO PC lease to be moved. 18c lb., bu. and burner privileges. S. Hwy. 11 Wintervllle. PL 2-3286.

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED, 6,324 lbs. tobacco. OaU PL 2-4874.

7.14 aeres of (obsceo, 15,844 lbs.. 4a-4eas k move. Pbmie PL ! 307?....................

Farms For Rant

TOBACCO FARM. 14.5 ACRES, 2006 Iba. per acre. 25 acres of com. Adjoining city Mmita of Washlngtcm, N.C. Call or see Bryan Grimes or J. D. Grimes, Jr. Tele. 946-8177 or 9464171. Real Estate

Houses For Ront

5 RM HOUSE, WALL-TO-WALL carpet, central heat. $85 $er mo. CaU PL 8-2773.

3 BR HOUSE, 300 BILTIdORS St. $75 per month. Call PL 2-6175. Globe Hardware.

BY OWNER, 3 BR BRICK house. Furnished, unfumishe<L Large lot near college It sebools. By appointment 758-4095.

3 RM HOUSE, 1203 FORBES ST. $35 per month. Call 2-2664. Can be seen after 6:00 p-m.

Lo^s For Sala

New Year! . . . New Homeli , /'

Help In ChooBlng A Home Which ^ ft ^

Suits You In Every Respect In lOts, ou^de city. Ct Charlea 1966. See or caU | Ktofa, PL 2-3662 eveningi.

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

BICYCLES

$36.95 UP

CLARK & CO.^

WASHINGTON & TENTH PL 8-2125

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Warner, York complete

home heating system. Coastal______

Refrigeration, 304 Hooker Rd.,j STORM WINDOWS

PL 2-2294. 'Storm windows and doors. Awn

ings. Venetian blinds, porch

TELEVISION SALES. SERVICE trades, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H & M Radto-TV Shop, PL 8-2436

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

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

FARM LOANS

EASY FARM FINANCTNO with E, C. Newton, Parmville. 20 yr. term. Fair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.

enclosares, pafait and hardware. No down payment, three years t pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL ^2285

E. H. Williford _________

Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. TIRED OF HOUSE HNTIN07

PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409 ji^t us solve your worries now.

B^RICK HOME IN BELVED^!

Section, 3 Br., 2 full baths, den 2-5700, Closed Weds.

with built up fireplace, sliding Apartments For Rent

glass doors with a petio, wooded lot. Shown by appointment only. 752-2301.

5 RM HOUSE, GAS FURNANCE, tile bath- On Woodlawn Ave. N(?w available. $75 per month. Call PL 2-3958.

2 BR. HOUSE ON WOODLAWft Ave. $75 per month. Available Jan. 1. Call PL 2-3958.

HOUSE FOR KENT IN BELL

Arthur, Call J. B. Nichole, PL 2-6939.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM TO COLLEGE GIRL AD-Jolning college. Call 2-4748 after 6:00 p.m._

ROOM FOR RENT WITH KTT-chen privileges. 1201 PVwbes St., City Call 2-2664.

Houses For Sale

4 ROOM UNFURNISHED Duplex apt. Close to school, Higgs

St. Phone PL 2-4788.

_______ .4 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT.

FIVE ROOM FRAME HOUSE 5 blocks frorm college. Couple or

In colored section. Newly pain^ couple with one child. $55 per _________

inside & outside, new hot water ^ month. Call Ed Harris, 758-41511 rta Niaht Gasaen CaU 788*288^ heater & bathroom facilities, j raies. ivignt uaasea.

IN WINTERVILLE. ONE FUB-ni.=hed heated bedroom, private bath, private entrance. Rea*# enable, 11 nighta PL 2-5422.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

OUITAlS

INSTRUCTION IN play your favorite SKXigf. Lessontf in all guitar styles. Reaaonabllj

Price, $6,200 with $500 down payment to qualified buyer. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149.

SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO

TWO-BEDROOM APT. FOR rent In Duplex home. Apply in person to Mrs. Della M. Warren, McWhoster St. Bethel, N. C.

5FtCIAL NOTiCB

ADULT DRIVER TRAINING 3 experienced, professional lix structor, dual control ear, aif conditionedcompletely auto

matlc. Valid Learners Permit ra-

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

Epps High. New Siding. Newly 4 ROOM UPSTAIRS UNPR-painted large rooms, attractive nished apt. Heat & water furnish-landicape, 1105 W. 4th St. Saleied. 2 blocks from college. 508

by owner. $8,000. PL 2-3809. E. 3rd St. Phone PL 2-3528. ? J? j

Citable. Licensed by State ok

North Carolina. East Carolina

Driving School, 517 Raleigh

Road. Wilson, N.C., P.O. Box

1801. Tel. 237-2238 or 237-4836.

INSURANC5

ENGELWOOD, BRICK, 3'BED-rooms lA baths, reduced and ready to move in Bill Williams E. 4th. $55 per month. Phone

LARGE UNFURNISHED 2 BED-room downstairs apartment. 303

Real Estate Agency. PL 2-2615

PL 2-4475.

DUPLEX APARTMENT LOCAT-ed 1307 Willow St., consists of

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

___W. 8th St.. Ayden. Phone day living room, 3 bedrooms, kit-

WOLD YOU BUY $10,000 LIFE 1746-3213 night 746-6241. chen-dining ,

bath. Contact D. O, Nichols, Realtor. PL 2-4012 or PL 2-3612.

Insurance ior $30 per year, if SPECIALS 412 PITTMAN DR. i|

so Call 2-4119.

LOST A FOUND

FLORISTS

fterBd?'orcr?52'"7^'r:NEW BHICK HOME, 307 KIRK-

- ------- ____-- - Hand Drive m Brentwood. 3 Br.,

BIO REDUCTION NOW ON.J^OST: SMALL WHITE DOG. j kitchen, family room, living

Christmas Begonias at Kath- ^njj^ers to name, **Pee-Wee, j-oom & dining area. 2 tile baths, leen8 Flower Shop, $3 & $2.50. xost In vicinity of Meadowbrook. I a lot of built-ins. Buy today. See

$11,500. 2710 E. 4th St. $12.000., _ ____

See Oodirey P. Oakley, 212 W.NEW 3 BR DUPLEX. AIR CON-3rd St. Apt. 2 or Phone 752-6468. jditloning. blinds. Centrally heat

ed. Stancil Drive. PL 8-3940.

Fully bloomed, just beautiful. PL Reward. Call PL 2-4229. 8-2308.

MOBILE HOMES

Godfrey P. Oakley, 212 W. 3rd. St. apt. 2 or Phone 752-6468.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS------------I'FnR fiATF BV nWNFR'

pretty weather. Plant shrubs and i MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT & fLE OWN^. 5

trees now from Jefferson Flor- sale. Contact Bobby McLamb at

1st & Nursery, W. 5th St. Ext.

FOR SALE

782-2911. B & W Mobile Homes. Memorial Dr. Greenville.

SELECTION OF 3 USED TRAIL-

ers. Will let buyers take up pay-

eluding electric stove, air conditioning unit, living room rugs and drapes, comer lt. PHA approved for $11,600, 25 year loan, approx. $75 per month payment. Prin. Int., and FHA Ins. Located at

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

DIXON BARBER SHOP - NEW Hours - tarting January 10 -open every night Mon. - Fri. 7 -9:00 p.m. Working at Rays Barber Shop across from Hwy Pi^ trol Station.

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION.ments of $62 for one and $72.79^ u e i . cio caa

sale 'Tuesdav Jan 4 at 10:00 ior other two, no down payment'301 Beech St. Sales price $12,500.

Just take up payments quoted Call PL 2-3538 after 5:00 p.m. above. Call 752-2911 or come by weekdays.

B & W Mobile Home.s.

a.m. 16 Farm Tractors, 300 implements. Wayne Implement Inc. 8. on Hwy 117 Goldsboro, N. C.

Furniturt Appliance

Mobile Homes For Rent

EXPERIENCED with incentive and ambition, interested in making top money. Apply In person to Phelps Chevrolet, West End Circle. See BUI Haddock.

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES I has a wide selection of used furn-SALESMEN iture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

NOTICE

Many listings hi the *iiiale' and female columns are not intended to exclnde or disceur-age applications from persons of the other lex. Such llstfngs are for tbe convenience of readers because some ocrapatloea are considered mere attractive to persons of one sex than the other. Discrimination in employment because of sex is prohibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Rights Act with eertain exceptions (and by the law ot' North CaroUna State). Empley-ment agencies and employers covered by the Act must Indicate In tbelr advertisement whether the listed positions art available to both sexes.*^

Miscellaneous For Sale

TOBACCO SEED

COKER, BELLS, BISSETTES WIDE VARIETY BED GAS & COVERS

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just hve mhiutes from down* town. Port Terminal Rd., turn leit Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lota, patio, play area, picnic tabies. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent. ;58-364.

8PEEDY....THRIPTyi THATS the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now I

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment near coUege, 1900 E. Third St. Five large rooms with automatic heat and hot water. Piped for automatic washer, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds and weU insulated. Available January 1st. Private front and rear entrances. Reasonable rent. Call Ed Griffith, PL 8-1746 after 5:00 p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS . 1900

Charles St., located on New Bern Hwy. near 264 By-Pao, 1 & 2 be doom garden apta. AvaU-able'Feb. 1. Call PL 8-3572 to reserve youra.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I. KIRBY WILLIAMS, DO

hereby notify the public that I am only responsible for debts made by myself in person.

FOR A REAL SELLebrattoo. oM Classlfled Ada!

CLASSIFIED DISnAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

Wo can handle your eom-fleto beating and plwmbtaif needs promptly. Finance plan available. ,

POLLARDS PIUMBINO A HEATING CO.

W. G. PoIIari, Owntr 209 E. TUri 81.

Phona PL ^7tiS me PL S-66IS

REFRIGERATOR, ELECTRIC stove, swing set, sofa, priced for quick sale. 758-4224.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295 $295

down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PI 2-5822 _3012 East mh Street __

Trailer Space For Ront

cARGE TRAILER LOTS

LARGE SELECTION OF TOYS left at discount prices. Hurry in jjj ^jth city garbage

to V^stern Auto, 319 Evans St collection, water, sewer, fire k

FOR GOOD EATING IN A NIC-

police protection. Metered gas

er atmosphere, try the Coed, an school bus & laundrette. 3 mln. original in Greenville. Open 24 from the 2 new shopping centero.

hours.

Call PL 8-3162.

MECHANIC k MACHINIST

Experienced industrial mechanic and machinist for new industry. Contact Mrs. Sutton, Employment Security Commission, 10th k Evans St., City.

MECHANIC WANTED FOR Dodge dealership. Salary plus commis.sion. Apply at Dodge Town, S, Memorial Drive.

RAIN OR SHINE TIP: CImM-fied >ds give you speedy help lit Any kind of weather.

All Toys Vi OFF All Furniture Va OFF

GARRIS SUPPLY

FURNITURE COMPANY

5 Pts. PL 2-5225

WOODEN FENCE. * STURDY construction. 20' long 5 high. Ideal large dog run. PL 2-2372.

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

EMPLOYERS a'nTEM^OYEES allko are helped through ClhasI* fled Ada!

L ' ' 1 .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM FOR SALE

100.22 ACRES

30 Cleared, 4 Acres Tobacco, 1902 lbs. per Acre, 6 Acres Corn.

Located Trantera Creek Section

For inrormation, phone 946-.5.523 or see Alton or Harold Harding Travelers Service * Station, Washington.

FIRESTONE

SYNTHETIC FIBERS COMPANY HOPEWELL, INDIANA

Ha, Immediate Openings in Their Factory For

Productjon Workers

-MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE

Intervlawt for the bovo poiltlon will bo conductod it *ho Orttnvlllo oHIeo of the North Cirolin*.Stale Employmont, Commission en Jonuory 4, 1945 from 8-5.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ^

IC^TIm Daily >llflctor, Graanvllb, N. C.-Tuasday, January 4, 1966

Stock~And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North CaroUna hog market prices irregular. Prices 27.50*

28.00 Salisbury; 27.00-28. ;Wil-scm; 27.00-27.50 Hickory, Statesville; 26.75-27.25 Murfreesboro,

Robersonville; 26.00-27.00 Rocky Mount; 27.25 Selma; 27.00 Tar-boro, Bethel, Greensboro; 26.50 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Den- Adams Millis

Prices were higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were ntxed. U.S. Treasury bonds declined.

NEW YORK (AP)~

Prev.

ton, Goldsboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs 00 a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: ^ade A large

whites 37- medium, whites 33^-84; small, whites 31.

Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Ati Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth S

NEW YORK (AP)~The stock!Boeing Air market staged a broad advance Borden Co whidi brought averages into record high territory early this afternoon.

Steels, coppers, aerospace defense issues, utilities, rails and dectrical equipments joined in the upsweep.

Despite the structural steel price increase opposed by the govemmoit, the steel companies involveid as well as others in the group posted gains.

New York City was involved for the second day of the new year in a transit sh*ike but business on the New York Stock Exchange was considerably heavier today ian it was Monday.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.3 to 360.0 bettering the historic togh made Monday. Industrials were up 2.6, rails .4 and utilities .3.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 4.28 at 172.82, topping the historic closing high of 969.26 made Friday when trading ended for 1965.

Inland Steel was up nearly a point, Bethlehem and Colorado & Iron fractions despite government displeasure with these companies because of their boost in structural steel

prices. Wheeling climbed nearly 3 points. Crucible a full point on top of Mondays rise of 2%.

Anaconda added about 1^ on a continued upswing on the stif-fer world copper prices. Kenne-cott traded unchanged. International Nickel was a fractional gainer.

; Gains of a point or more .were scored by Boeing, United Aircraft, General Dynamics and Douglas Aircraft

New York Central and Pennsylvania Railroad advanced 2 or more apiece.

. Up about a point were American Telephone, U.S. Steel, General Motors, Du Pont and General Electric.

Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F Ches Se Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Down Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airi Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Pr^ Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Tel Se Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Nat Distillers NY Central Norf Se West No Am Avia Northrop Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillip Morris Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Radio Ctorp

Close Noon 14% 14% 49V4 49% 33% 32% 55% 55% 36% 36% 9V4 9%

61% 62% 38% 38% 33% 33% 79% 80 74% 74% 24% 25 66% 67% 39% 40 134% 136 40% 40% 42 42%

49% 49% 48% 48

78/

53%

86%

28%

33%

27%

35%

77%

75%

54% 86% 29' 33% 53% 27% 35% 78% 75% ~ 43

237% 238% 87% 88% 119 120%

44% 44% 54% 54% 116% 118 82% 82% 102g 103% 45% 45% 36 36%

56% 56% 47% 47% 21% 21% 57 57%

70% 71% 37% 37% 71% 72 59% 59% 44% 44% 22% 22% 25 25

82% 82% 34% 34% 163% 163% 54% 54% 85 85%

36 36%

80% 82% 126% 126 59% 60% 28% 29% 70 70%

64% 64% 65% 66% 80% 81 88% 87% 56% 56% 72% 72 47% 48%

Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Ck)rp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std 0 NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Tex Gulf Sulf Textron Inc Union Camp Un Carbide United Airlines United Aire US Rubber US Steel Va El Se Pow W Va P&P Western Md Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

48%

64%

58%

21%

72%

79%

80%

70%

80%

90%

42%

47%

68%

67%

43%

48%

64%

58%

22%

73%

79%

80%

91%

43%

47%

68%

Wafer System Loan To Be OK'd Jan. 7

A loan for $136,000 fb the s to Hardee Acers on U.

103% 104 84 85%

77 77%

51% 52% 49 49%

48% 48 ^ 41%

62% 62% 36% 36% 31% 31% 120% 119%

Still Defiant

NEW YORK (AP)-UBlon leader Michael J. Quill was arrested today for contempt of a court order forbidding this citys bus and subway strike.

A judge Monday night directed that Quill and eight other officials of two unions be sent to jail until they purge themselves by ordering in good faith their 34,400 men back to work.

The arrest occurred at noon. While awaiting the arrival of sheriffs men, Quill continued his defiance.

^The judge can drop dead in his black robes, the 60-year-old leader of tie AFL^IO Transport Workers Union declared. We will not stop the strike.

Eastern Pines Water Corporation will be approved on January 7, according to a statement by Senator Sam J. Ervin today.

The loan, from the Farmers Home Administration, will be used to construct a water system in the Eastern Pines area east of Greenville.

The Eastern Pines Water Corporation is a non-profit organization formed in 1965 to get a water system for the, Eastern Pines Community, according to Henry Glenn Hardee of Route 3, Greenville, the groups president.

Hardee said at present there

264, the Port Terminal Road; Red Banks Church and Porter-town.

Water quality will be similar to that of the Greenville city system.

Wachovia Notes A Record Year

Record year-end figures were reported today for Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.

__ _ John F. Watlington Jr, presare 140 subscribers to the system said preliminapr fig-

which will include an estimated nine miles of water line. The system will serve the domestic water needs of area residents.

In addition to serving residents of the area, two fire hydrants will be provided to enable Eastern Pines rural firemen to fill their fire trucks with water easily.

Hardee said it is felt the water system will add a lot to the community . . and mcrease the value of the land in the area. The loan is for a 40-year period and is slated to be paid off through water revenues.

Water for the system will come from two wells, 350, to 400 feet in depth.

The area to be covered roughly surrounds the Eastern Pines Community Building and reach-

VvniiRE TALK IS OF PEACE Map shows locations o reported peace talks for Viet The biggest U. S. peace offensive of the war has the personal stamp of President Johnson on it, although veil of secrecy was maintained over many facets. (AP Wirephoto Map!

ures, subject to audit, indicate:

Resources for 1965 averaged in excess of $1 billion, aj

"5.S*li,rTTSSeil $10 Million Policy

Two Insurance Agents

averaged $917 million in 1964. Savings deposits increased

GLENDALE, Calif. (AP)-In-

Community Notes

The H. B. Sugg Home Dem-i The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus onstration Club will meet at the of Mt. Calvery FWB Church home of Mrs. Mary Taylor Wed- will meet for rehearsal Wednes-

nesday at 8 p. m.

The Community Singers of Grimesland will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Vera B. Hawkins.

day at church.

7:30 p. m. at the

to $214 million. This was a gain j surance men estimated today of $60 million, or 39.6 per cent , that two agents who sold a $10 more than at the beginning of ! million permanent life insur-the year. lance policy to an Eastern busi-

The Senior Choir Club of English Chapel Church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Maryliza Atkins-The Matrons Club will meet | ton, 1814 McClellan St.

Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the! -

home of Mrs. Lerla Hines, 1413, Choir No. 2 of Ck)rnerstone

W. Sixth St

The Junior and Tots of Cornerstone Baptist will have rehearsal Wednesday at 5:30 p. m. at the church.

Baptist Church will meet for a business meeting Wednesday at Choirs 18 p. m. at the church.

Church

Rev. M. L. Beamon, pastor of York Memorial AME Zion

- I Chruch, is a patient in Pitt Mem-

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of orial Hospital, room 422.

the Mt. Calvery FWB Church, | -

announces the following ser- The Young Peoples Christian vices for this weekend: | League and the Junior Church

Sunday at 11 a. m., special of Mt. Calvery FWB Church

new years message; Sunday at 3 p. m.. Rev. Jones will preach at Little Creek FWB Church, accompanied by the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus and Usher Board No. 1 and 2.

will meet tonight at 7:30 in the education department of the church. All persons who participated in the Christmas pageant are asked to attend the meeting.

90-DAY ntCmTATION OUTIOOK j ^ NBAR NORMAL

Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church Sunday School is sponsoring a gift exchange Wechies-day at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

The program committee of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet at the church Thursday at 7 p. m. with the pastor. Rev. Stephen Jones.

Election of officers was held at the meeting of the Amiable Ladies Club Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Annie M. Joyner.

Officers for the coming year are: ,Mrs. Sarah Joyner, president; Mrs. Hattie Spain, vice-president; recording secretary, !Mrs. Hattie Mae Forbes; fi-

- I nance secretary, Mrs. Willie

Quarterly meeting will be held Smith; business manager, at Hatties Chapel Church Sat-^^^^- Kiig assistant busi-urday night and Sunday. manager, Mrs. Helen

,.rSn;SrT!;r'fntnwf^ SickCommittee. Mrs. Joan aie scheduled fir I !S8ers assistant, Mrs. Fl^sie j

Ham Rev Fred Teel will Sergeant of arms, Mrs. j

pit! Prill!Francis Browu; reporter, Mrs.!

Chaplain, Mr S. I

Teel will preach, accompanied 1 p, - ^ ^ \

by the Senior Choir of St. Mat- Z!__ i

thew Church.

Total deposits for the year averaged $857 million compared with $759 million in 1964.

Earnings after taxes were $10 million, or $2.12 per share. This was an increase of 13.4 per cent over the previous year when comparable earnings totaled $8.8 million, or $1.87 per share.

The greatest increase in expense during the year was for interest. On passbook savings and other time deposits, interest paid in 1965 totaled $10.8 million.

The increase of more than $3.8 million over the comparable 1964 figure resulted from higher rates on time deposits and the substantial increase in these deposits in 1965, Waling-ton said. Further increase in this cost are anticipated in 1966 when Wachovia will pay interest monthly instead of quarterly at 4 per cent per annum from day of deposit to day of withdrawal, he added

Capital funds and subordinated debentures totaling $107 million on December 31 provide depositors of Wachovia the greatest protection of any bank in the Southeast, Watlington said. Capital funds a year ago totaled $75,225,268.

ness executive each will receive $51,775 over a 10-year period

The announcement of the policy-said to be the largest ever written for a single individual was made in Houston, Tex., Monday by the American General Life Insurance Co.

Benjamin N. Woodson, president of the company, said the

Emperor Henry IV, seeking penance, is said to have stood barefooted in snow for three days before Pope Gregory VII lifted excommunication.

Now 132 Housing Units Occupied

There are now 132 units of occupied housjng at Kearney Park, Housing ,Authority Director A E Dubber reported last night.

Ninty-six of these families came from the Shore Drive area, 20 from Newtown and 16 from other areas.

Dubber reported the Authority has 315 active applications for housing units.

Architect George Shoe reported that he is still awaiting final approval by the Atlanta PHA office of the Meadowbrook housing project.

annual premium for the $8 million portion of the policy underwritten by his firm will be in excess of $147,000.

The remainder of the policy was underwritten by Guardian Life of New York and Mutual Beneft of Newark, N.J.

The policy was sold by Ray N. Gibbs and F. Thomas Meehan of Glendale.

Gibbs, who refused to identify the policyholder, said only that he was a 33-year-old eastern business executive and capitalist.

NAACP Elects A New President

NEW YORK (AP) The Na-tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People has a new president and a ^report that it is losing members and money.

Kevie Kaplan, 61, a retired Boston industrialist, was elected unanimously Monday night by the NAACP board of directors. He succeeds Arthur B. Spingam, 87, a New York lawyer, who had held the post for 26 years.

Kaplan is white, as have been all the NAACP presidents be-for him. The presidency is largely a ceremonial post more

Gibbs, 40, has been an insur-i closely connected with fund I ance salesman for 15 years and raising than with policy making, estimates he has sold more than

$20 million in life insurance.

Meehan, 33, is completing his can

both World Wars, Ameri-forces liberated Luxem-

first year as an agent.

$1 Million

li0urg.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-lina Motor Vehicle Departments report of traffic deaths and injuries for the period between jyi. 1 and 10 a.m. today: Killed-24

Injured (rural)-164 Killed this year24 Killed 1965 to date-12

(Continued From Page 1) ministrative unit.

Tlie negotiations are a prelude; to a construction program in the city and the construction of consolidated high schools in the county.

The board also approved a claim for $62.72 from George C. Moye of Farmville and he was hit by a school bus on December 17.

The next meeting of the board is scheduled for January 17 at 5 p.m.

ram

Bisis

JVI^KIr

PIZZA CHEF

2725 E. lOti^ Street HOME MADE PIZJ^A Spaghetti-Italian Sandwiches Phone Ahead Orders ready to go in 10 minutes. Call 752-6656.

lte

. CONNIE t

HID snis oaiiHi

RAUL CONNIE

MAUREEN

IN TECHNICOLOR - SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 P. M.

r tarts Thursday Bloodn Guts Spy Thriller!

The Ipcress File"

Horse Sense-and the Mustang Six

The Soul Seekers Prayer will meet at the home of The Semor Choir of York victoria Brown, Thursday at 2 Memorial AME Zion C3iurch p

MONTHS WEATHER OUTLOOK These maps, based on those released by . 8. Weather Bureau, show the temperature and precipitation outlook for the next month.

(AP Wirephoto Map)

will meet tonight at 7:30 for a business meeting at the churchw

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

cmm

BoySB

SERVING THE COMMUNITY

EASTERN

THE ONE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR!

SIEVE EDWARDC ANN-McOUEEN-ROBINSON-MARGRET MKIUUIEII-niESIMrWEUI

iMiw MieoHorr moiciioit

THE

CINCINNATI

I dont know much about engines.

If mines smooth, powerful and gives great gas mileage, Im satisfied.

Thats why I got arMustang Six.

GREENVILLE

TECNNK^LOR.

A MOOUCTKM

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT JOHN FORDS

CHEYENNE AUTUMN

Vi lETMCOlOII

TARTS

WEDNESDAY

Last Day *

STHTE

THE BIG T.N.T. SHOW

Tim/XUIt

Marble & Granite Works

JOHN CONWAY, OWNER Dlckinsoo Ave. Ext. Phone PL ^330 MARBLE TABLE TOPS MARBLE FOR FIRE PLACES *

MONUMENTS MARKERS

LARGEST SELECTION OF BRONZE IN AREA BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY FLORAL DESIGNS

You dont have to be an engineer to appreciate the Mustang Six. Just get comfortable In one of those deep-foam bucket seats, fire up that husky 2(X)-cu. In. powerplant. . . and let yourself go.

Nor do you have to be an investment banker to realize youve made a great buy. Standard Mustang Six luxury includes: all vinyl upholstery; plush wall-to-wall carpeting; padded instrument panel and many other extras at no extra cost

jSound sweet? Mustang makes lots of nice eoitnda. ptional stereo-sonic tape is one. Another is money jingling in your pocket, thanks to Mustang Sixs meager appetite for gasoline.

See for yourself. Stop in at your Ford Dealer^ and test-drive Americas runaway success caiL

-g* MUSTANG

ir SAVE NOW with the new excise tax cut...SAVE NOW with Ford Dealer White Sale specials!

JENKINS MOTOR CO., INC lEO VENTERS MOTORS, Inc. F&D MOTOR COMPANY

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Rwy 11 North, P.O. Box 127Ayden, N.C.

Highway 11

Bethel, N.C. ^