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WEATHER

Partly cloudy and warnier fonifht. Generally fair and colder Toeiday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOiON

INSIDI RiADINO

Page (-Censw-TakerteiM Tuesday.

Paget-Indian, PaklatMl leaders agree ease tenrioa.

Page SIdvaskMi tf fke Itm IViangle.

85th Year NO. 8

IfEMBBB OP TBB ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Governor Outlines No Specific Plans

Moore Asks Assembly Meet

Reappbrtionment Head On

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore today urged a special session of the North Carolina General Assembly to meet head^m* the U.S. Supreme * Court's one man, one vote re-apportionment order.

However, tiie governor, in an address prepared for delivery to a joint House-Senate session, did not outline specific plans for reapportioning the legislature and realigning the states 11 congressional districts.

Moore calle dtbe special session of the legislature after the U.S. Middle District Court in Greensboro declared void portions of the North Carolina Constitution dealing with apportionment and districting.

The three-judge panel gave the state until Jan. 31 to reap

portion the House and Senate and reaUgn the congressional districts.

Moore told the lawmakers, Let us make no mistake about thisthe court will perform the task unless you do so yourselves. For example, in the

state of Oklahoma, the legislature was unable to agree on a plan of reaportionment and so the federal court stepped in and reaportioned by judicial degree.

It provided a scheme which divided the state into areas of equal population but which cut across city and county lines. He said, To allow the federal court to assume this legislative responsibility would be an injustice to the people of North Carolina. Our people have chosen

you as their lawmakers, imposing upon you the responsibUity of making le^lative decisions and reposing in you their confidence and trust that you are equal to any legislative task.

I have been pleased and proud of the diligent efforts which all three legislative committees have made in attempting to find reasonable, lawful solutions to the difficult problems posed by the court order, Moore said.

The governor urged the special session to limit itself solely to legislative action designed to comply with the court order ... not to consider the posibil-ity of increasing the membership of the Senate or Hou.se ... not consider any system of so-called weighted voting.

Many of the lawmakers who arrived in Raleigh early agreed that the session would last at least a week, possibly longer. Most expect quick passage of reapportionment plans for the General Assembly but believe the fight may be long over realignment of the states 11 congressional districts.

'The lawmakers are under a court order to adopt reapportionment and redistricting plans by Jan. 31.

House Speaker Pat Taylor said he believed the legislature could finish its work in a week, but Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, president of the Senate, has said he thinks the session may run longer because of squabbling over congressional red^tricting.

The members of the legislature, Taylor said, have had

five or six weeks to think about congressional redistricting and reapportionment.

The decisions that have to be made can be done within a week. And I believe they will be done. It is not one of those problems that should require Substantial research or investigation. The alternatives that are available have become pretty well defined.

It looks like were going to be here at least a week and perhaps longer, said Sen. Tom White of Lenoir County.

White said the special committees have done a lot of hard work and the plans which they have recommended are probably the least bad that can be devised without taking the time necessary to examine every conceivable arrangement.

One Week Special Session?

Marking Time Until LBJ's Message Wednesday

89th Congress Begins Second Session Today

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 89th Congress begins its second session today in an atmosphere of political and economic tension as it awaits President Johnsons Wednesday night report on the state of the war in Viet Nam.

Leaders scheduled sessions of both beginning at noon.

Standard Time. TTie ment of committees

routine houses. Eastern appoint-to Botify

peace negotiations and the have given no sign that they gram impact on his Great Society are willing to start peace talks.

ONE WEEK ^ , JBOPEFULLT North Carolina House Spencer Pat Taylor, right, bolds up

one finger for the estimated one week dui^tlon ot 8^ of the l^eglshitiMii^

Lt. Qov. Bob Scott adds hope with crossed fingers that it wont be longer. The session startB at noon today. (AP Wirephot)

program if they fail and the war is intensified will set the tone for the 1966 session.

There is some doubt that Johnson can forecast at this point what turn the Viet Nam situation may take.

the President of their convening and the swearing in of new members was to be the principal business.

What Johnson has to say in his State of the Union address Wednesday night about his efforts to generate Viet Nam

It is generally assumed in

While Congress has an array of left-over issues pending and Johnson may suggest a limited number of new proposals, all are overshadowed by the Viet Nam situation.

If, as anticipated, the Presi-

Congress that the pause in the bombing of North Viet Nam targets will continue at least through Jan. 24. This would represent a 30-day lull coinciding with the end of any Vietnamese New Year cease-fire might occur.

'Then Johnson would face the hard decision on whether to step up hostilities if the Communists

dent asks for an addition $12

billion or $13 billion in war appropriations, there will be bipartisan demands for a cutback in antipoverty, Appalachian aid and other programs.

Senate Republican Leader whifih I Everett M. Dirksen has called for lower expenditures on the space program if Viet Nam costs skyrocket.

On ABCs radio-television pro-

Issues and Answers Sunday, he said Republicans would look thoroughly at the entire budget to see where it can be cut. We have to find out the needs, he said. But a lot of these programs are going to be thoroughly examined.

He specifically cited the Office of Economic Opportunity which runs the antipoverty program and said:

I am certainly going to fight for efficiency and on the basis of the report they will make (on field studies), I cant see efficiency, and we are going to have to cut it back.

He said of a Job Corps camp at Camp Breckinridge, Ky.:

Fortifications, Supplies Are Uncovered

Viet Cong Evade Knockout Punch In Big Iron Triangle Operations

er. Apparently he was killed.

Spokesmen confirmed that ground fire had been responsible for two explosions that ripped apart a C130 loaded with 11,(X)0 pounds of ammunition on a flight to Pleiku last Friday.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam 20 tons of rice and a large store A Marine F4B Phantom jet (AP The largest U.S. of medical supplies. i crashed 15 miles southwest of

fighting force of the Vietnamese There were more than 8,000 Da Nang because of undeter-

war demolished a honeycomb of men in the Allied force, but U.S. | mined causes. The two crew-

Viet Cong fortifications on the military spokesmen reported men bailed out and were picked

edge of the Iron Triangle 25 only light contact with the ene- up by helicopter. One man was

miles northwest of Saigon to-my, a regiment-sized force, wounded.

day, but the Communists; thought to be holed up in the 12 \ ci23 transport carrying fuel Five men were killed in the

ducked the knockout punch. j square miles of jungle and caught fire Sunday night after i crash of the four-engine plane.

Most of the guerrillas kept marshland. landing at Tay Ninh, 55 miles The suspension of bombing

away from the U.S. and Austra- The spokesman reported 22northwest of Saigon. The crew.raids on the (Communist North lian troops as they scorched the i Viet Cong killed, 38 captured! escaped unhurt but the plane continued into the 18th day. Communist stronghold on the and 269 suspects, mostly women was destroyed. ) some of the tunnels and caves

third day of Operation Crimp, jand chiidren detained. Ailied Another cargo piane, a C130I Wasted by the U.S. and Austra-

Australians operating with the:casualties were light, they said.|Hercules, crashed while landing lian troops in Operation Crimp 1st Infantry Division and the Elsewhere on the ground, U.S. on a mail run Sunday to An dated back to the French Indo-173rd Airborne Brigade uncov- spokesmen reported few con- Khe, 260 miles northeast of Sai china fighting.

They had 756 enrollees and 250 dropouts. And they graduated the vast number of eight out of that camp. This will be an issue, believe me.

The impact on the economy of a budget of more than $110 billion Johnson is expected to submit later in the month will get close congressional scrutiny. For the time being, he has ruled out any tax increases despite the threat of inflation.

Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, said ir. a statement that any proposal to increase taxes in view of Viet Nam outlays would be examined to see whether in fact it was made merely to cover the ballooning costs of some of these new welfare programs.

Man Found Dead In Ditch Sunday

Manslaughter Charged In Wreck Deaths

Whitfield Run For

Plans

Sheriff

ered a big weapons cache left tacts with the enemy. But the|gon. 'The crewmen were unin-by the fleeing Ckimmunists. The air war in the South continued | jured and the soldiers mail was haul included 47 weapons, five unabated with 281 strike mis-1 saved. A single-seat Air Force of them crew-size, 114 grenades, |sions against Viet Cong targets! plane crashed 5 miles north of

15,000 rounds of small-arms

ammunitiim, 58 heavy-mortar rounds, 100 pounds of dynamite,

by Air Force and carrier

planes. Four U.S. planes were lost in the past 24 hours.

Saigon. As a helicopter lifted

out the pilot by his gun belt, it

Although the huge Allied force pushed to the Saigon River boundary of the Communist Iron 'Triangle redoubt, it did not (TOSS the river and at-

broke and he plunged into a riv-

Regional Health Council

Organized At Meeting Here

A proposal to establish a regional health coordinating council for Eastern North Carolina for the purpose of planning the establishment of new health facilities has been accepted by a group of Greenville doctors, educators, and government officials.

At a meeting held Friday night, a council of 14 local citizens was organized and Dr. Edwin W. Monroe of Greenville was elected chairman.

Dr. Monroe, who called for the meeting of interested persons, said that immediate planning is required for the possible establishment of new health facilities such as an Eastern N. C. .^.vocation rehabilitation center, a sheltered workshop for handicapped children, an Eastern N.C. alcoholic rehabilitation center, a regional mental health center, and the two-year medical school at East Carolina CoK lege,* so much in the public eye recently.

What we want to do, Dr. Monroe said, is to coordinate

lization of currently available programs.

The council would carry out the necessary plans for establishing of new facilities and would solicit support and expansion of the program from throughout the eastern part of the state.

As Dr. Monroe points out. some of the five proposed facilities are currently in various stages of planning, and this county is a likely location for all of them. Also, it is possible that additional faciliti^ could be located in Pitt County. These include such things as a federally-supported regional nostic center as outlined bill recently passed by gress.

Such problems as site selection, personnel-seeking, financing and others, could conceivably be worked out by such an advisory committee, and Dr. Monroe says the Pitt Medical Society has discussed the problem and feels that an advisory committee composed of leaders

city and county governments, and existing health facilities, the group includes: Dr. Philip Nelson, a local psyciatrist; H. A. Hendrix, head of the District ^^ocational Rehabilitation Office; Vernon E. White, chairman of the Pitt Board of Commissioners; Dr. Jenkins, president of ECC; Harold Oeech, executive director of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association; C. D. Ward, administrator of Pitt Memorial Hospital; Dr. R. E. Fox, Pitt Health Department director; John Howard, city councilman; Dr. J. E. C3e-diag- ment of Greenville; Greenville in a Clon-

and advance planning for new in this county may be of valu health programs in Eastern able assistance in this regard. ^florth Ctrolina and better

uti-

Mayor Eugene West; Dr. Ma-line Irons, directoi of Developmental Evaluation Clinic of ECC; Dr. Robert WilUams, dean of the ECC School of Arts and Sciences; and Dr. James Cranford, director of the local mental health clinic.

Another meeting of the council is planned in the near future, Dr. Monroe said, at which time

tempt to sweep the triangle it-

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said this morning that investigation into the death of Otis Wilson, 32, found dead in a roadside ditch Sunday morning is continuing.

Wilson, according to tiie coroner, was found abwut 7:45 a.m. in a ditch beside Skinner Street, 75 feet from the Howell Street intersection.

He said death was apparently due to exposure.

Harvey said Wilson apparently had stumbled into a ditch on the eastern side of Skinner Street, then got out, crossed the roadway and entered the ditch on the western side of the street where he was found.

He was last seen about midnight Saturday.

HAMILTON-Three Pitt County residents died when a car in which they were riding wrecked and burst into flame near here Saturday night.

Ralph D. Porter, 38, of Garner, has been charged with three counts of manslaughter in connection with the case. Porter was identified by Ptl. Thomas C. Chwry as the driver of the car in which the victims were riding.

The dead include Mrs. Ellen Stocks Coghill and her two children Bambie and Tammie of Route 5, Greenville.

Mrs. (Joghill and the children were burned beyond recognition in the wreckage.

Trooper Cherry said the vehicle went out of control. Overturned and burst into flames on a section of the River Road north of Hamilton.

Porter, who suffered severe third degree burns in the crash, was taken to North Carolina Memorial Hospital in C^iapel Hill.

Investigators reported Garners wife and three children were at their Garner home at the time of the wreck.

Mrs. C^ghills husband was at their Route 5, Greenville home and told officers he had not seen his wife since 2:30 p.m. Saturday.

Carl Whitfield, a Greenville i fully appreciate the necessity of native with 21-years service'even more cooperation btween with the North Carolina High- these various law enforcment

agencies.

way Patrol, announced today he

will seek nomination as sheriff I

in the mming May primary. rTOognizc the unpor-

Whitfield, in announcing his training police offlcfrs

candidacy said practically all enforcement work and

of my adult life has been involv-1 , varied experience

ed in . . .law enforcement . . ..relalmg to police training ^Is and I feel my knowledge, value to all onr

perience and training qualifies I agencies. ^

me for the position.

He continued by saying, I further feel that I can render valuable services in this capa-

During his tour of duty with the partol, Whitfield was sta-tioned in Ftt (Dounty as corporal from 1952 to 1958 and was a

OUT OF HOSPITAL

city because of by back-ground | leader in establishing the Pitt and because of my desire to be County Safety Council during of service in law enforcement' that time, work.

I have had experience in my He served as an instructor in

CARL WHITFIELD

BOSTON (AP)-Actor Peter Lawford, reported in good medical condition by his doctor, has been released from New Ekig- work with the State land Baptist Hospital. Lawford, Patrol in cooperation in law e-

Harvey estimated Wilson had 42, was admitted to the hospi- forcement matters with the F. been dead from five to seven tal Thursday for what was de-'B. I., sheriffs and local police hours when found. j scribed as a routine checkup. * departments and I feel that I

the Basic Patrol School at Chapel Hill and in 1959 served as commandant of the Basic School. He also attended the Southern Police Institute at the University of Louisville during his tour with the highway patool.

Presently in the service station business here, Whitfield is a Past Master in the Masonic Order, a 32nd degree Mason an(i Shriner, and is a member of the Greenville Rotray Club, the Greenville Moose Lodge, the Pitt County Shrine Club and the Pitt County Safety Council.

A member of the First Presbyterian Church, Whitfield has served as both an Elder and Deacon and at present does lay work in churches in Pitt County and in other areas of Eastern Highway I North Carolina.

He is married to the former

Myrtle Ruth Harris of Greenville and they have two child ren.

more specific goals and func tions for the county and surrounding region will be outlin-Representing the college, the ed.

self.

Two hundred helicopters lifted the troops into action at dawn Saturday, swarming like locusts over the jungle in the biggest display of whirlybirds of the war. Hidden Communist gunners knocked down two helicopters and mechanical trouble causd a third to crash.

Participating in the operation were units of the 1st Infantry Division, paratroopers of the 173rd Airborne Brigade and the Royal Australian Regiment They were backed by 3,000 artillerymen manning cannon up to 175 mm in size, heavy tanks, armored personnel carriers and a cover of U.S. Air Force and Navy jets.

To prevent the Communists from learning of the mammoth drive, U.S. officials kept word of it from the Vietnamese high command until the last minute.

No government troops were used.

^ Some 500 Communists attacked a bridge at Tan Khai, in Binh Long Province 40 miles north of Saigon, with unusual ferocity just before^ dawn Sunday, catching a company of South Vietnamese defenders by surprise. .

The government troops held until reinforcements came, a government spokesman report-'through

Law Enforcement Academy Classes Begin Here Today

AT LAW ENFORCEMENT ACADEMY trainifig consultant talks to class.

which began this morning, Ouy C. Langston, area law enforcement

February 4, includes ed. A platoon was knocked out areas of instruction, is being

The (Coastal Plain Law En-jington, Greenville, WilUamston,. agents in such subjects as note-1 hers of the Pitt County SberifTf forcement Academy began class- New Bern, Wilson, Tarboro, taking and report writing, dan- Department attending are: Chares today at the Pitt Technical | Rocky Mount and Edenton. gerous drug investigations, lot- les R. Stocks, and Ivan Barril. Institute, with some 28 law of- Three agents from the State tery and gambling investiga- The academy is being held at ficCTS in attendance. Bureau of Investigation are al* tions, as well as others. the Pitt Technical Institute for

The program, which runs so enrolled. Greenville Police officers at-the first time this year. Iftjgie

The students will be instruc- tending are: J. Allen Krauss, past, the police training'Uflsioii

of action light.

but casualties were

ttefried by officers from Jack- ted by municipal law enforce- M. T. Vernon, D. L. Wiseman,^has been held on the d^pua sonvilie. Roanoke Raoids. Wash-i ment officers as well as SBLaad T. L. Ramsey, Jr. Mem-of East Carolina CoUigt. ,

2Th# Daily Raflacier, Graanvilia, N. C.-rM^nday, January 10, 1966

The Worry Clinic

Make It Your To Build For Future

Hobby

Benson is typical of thousands of dedicated adults who help steer youth into happy, successful careo's. Instead of wasting time and money gambling on the horse races or policy rackets, these adults make it their hobby to gamble on making good citizens out of the children of our,land. The Scouts, Campfire Girls, and the Y arc thus ideal hobbies for adults!

By GEORGE W C.RANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE Y-407: Benson Mitman is a grocer in the little Hoosier village near which we have a aummer home.

But for 15 years he has been a diligent Boy Scout Master, devoting literally thousands of h^rs helping train the village yonth to Be Prepared, as the Scout motto urges.

Since he used to be a Forest Ranger in the West, and was quite athletic in college, he doubly commands the respect of the boys.

Dr. Crane, he began, wondm* if youd give a talk at our Award Night next week?

Fot we have two Scouts that are receiving the Eagle emblem.

And 5 more who have already obtained that award but who h9e now earned ienough additional Merit Badges to receive the Palms.

As a lifelong educator, my focus has been largely on youth, as In the YMCA, Scouts, etc., so I was happy to accept the invitation.

And to my surprise, the church where the meeting was

held, had standing room only.

For a group of 80 Boy Scouts from Indianapolis were camped at a small lake a few miles east of the village, and they at-tended^as a body.

In my brief address, I mentioned the fact that both the Boy dropouts (Scouts and Girl Scouts are trained in high school), resourcefulness.

Boy Scouts dont lazily loll around on corners 2^ Drug Storbff Cowboys nor iw they stampede as easily into smoking cigarettes.

They dont join gangs of hoodlums who destroy property and desecrate cemeteries by pushing over tombstones.

If you college professors also want some valuable thesis topics, assign your prospective Ph. D. candidates such research projects as;

Contrasting the Scouts vs. the non-Scouts re their later divorce rates.

Do the same re the school

rarely

Their motto, Be Prepared, stresses horse senses or the ability to handle the many daily problems that usually arent mentioned in textbooks.

A lot of college graduates,^ for example, still dont know how to use matches or handle flres.

So they flip lighted matches or burning cigarette butts into forests or wastebaskets and thus are the major cause of fires in the U.S.A.

Scouts know better!

And may college graduates grow hysterical when they see a spurting artery that has been severed.

But not the Boy Scouts!

The intensely practical education offered via Scouting has thus saved our public schools from being criticized as largely brain truster factories.

For all the book learning in the world may still leave you incapable of meeting the simple but vital i^oblems of living.

Thats why college graduates are scarcely any better prepared to avoid divorce than are 8th graders!

Nowadays, too, the smart Personnel Directors in business and industry view an Eagle award as often indicating more practical judgment than a college diploma!

See how few former Scouts ever join campus riots or socialist and communist organizations!

Which group rates more managerial jobs? Or more inclusions in WHOS WHO?

Slot Machines Provide Living

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FRANKFURT, Germany (AP West German slot machines pay out only small change, but mechanic Guenter Schmidt says he has been making a living playing them for several years.

Schmidt claims he pockets 115 to $20 a day putting 2.5-cent pieces in the machines.

He began playing ths lots only a few years ago but figures that he has made $75,000 on them in the past 15 years.

Only low-stake slot madiines are allowed in public places in West Germany. A winning combination pays between 5 and 25 cents.

The machines are equipped with levers to brake the spinning, numbered disks. For most

An ti-DqgnappingDrive No w Nearing Climax In Congress

An AP Special Report By JOSEPH R. COY.NE WASHINGTON (AP) - Last June 22, a pet Dalmatian disappeared from the back porch of the Peter Lakavage home in Slatington, Pa.

Ten days later, a Dalmatian died in a New York City hospital laboratory foUowing experimental heart surgery and its body was cremated.

This incident touched off a series of events now heading toward a possible climax next

year in Congress which already has

TIME FLASHES BY: Kathy Buma of OE holds 36 years of photo flashbulb progress: the tiny AO-3B and m giant ancestor, largest flashbulb ever made. Ten billion flashbulbs have been produced since 1930.

people, only luck is involved in

applying the brake. But Schmidt claims a fast eye and a quick finger enable him to exercise profitable control over the spinning wheels.

Schmidt has become a p>eren-nial scare to innkeepers in the Ruhr Valley who have installed slot machines. When they spot him among their guests, they often turn off the electric power or take out a fuse so that the machines do not work.

But Schmidt frequently changes his target areas, traveling by car even to faraway places. And he thinks his business is profitable enough to train his two sons, 11 and 6, to follow his career.

Cash Rewards May Be Answer

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The Baltimore Fire Board, worried about mounting false alarms, is thinking about offering cash rewards to citizens who capture the culprits.

The board has asked the city solicitor if it has the authority to offer rewards. False alarms hit a record high of 2,960 in 1965, Accounting for about one-third of all alarms turned in.

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures TODAYS photo fans casually accept the ease and convenience of shooting with tiny flashbulbs with every type of camera. ,

Its worth noting, as 1965 becomes history and a new year starts, that the first flashbulb was introduced in the United States 35 years ago by General lectric and that the 10 billionth flashbulb popped off one of their production lines about the time ^ou read this.

Actually, that 10 billionth lamp was a member of a quartet since it was in a four-shot flash-cube, the newest device containing four tiny, all glass flashbulbs.

Bottled sunshine w a s nt always that easy or convenient to use. Before 1930, flash pictures were set off by a triggered spark which ignited a pan of explosive magnesium powder held high overhead by photographers whose motto was: live dangerously! This was always followed by a roomful of acrid smoke and, occasionally, by a three-alarm fire when the exposure was too generous.

The first flashbulbs of 35 years ago, about the size of a modem 150-watt household lamp, became the trademark of professional and newspaper photographers. Ck)mpared with flash powder, they were quiet, safe, effective, uniform in light output and useable in rain or high winds, anytime in any place. In the years that followed, they became more powerful, much smaller, even safer and far less expensive.

Amateur photographers started getting into the flash picture after 1939 when midget

Each package of flashbulbs contains a table of flash-expos-ure guide numbers. They take into account: the light output

of the lamp, the shutter speed,

ed and

the type of film being us the flash reflector. After determining the guide number by what he is using, a camera fan can set the lens opening for proper exposure by dividing the guide number by the distance of the subject. Example: With a guide number of 80 and a subject 10 feet away, the lens opening should be to to f-80.

Its a good idea for photo fans to standardize on one type of film in color and black-and-white and on one type of flashbulbs. Then they can compute a simple table for the combination of film-and-flashbulb for a close-up distance of five or six feet, for a full-length at eight or 10 feet and a group shot at 15 feet. This table can be taped to the back of the reflector for quick reference on all flash pictures.

^ To maintain good flash performance, some attention must be given to flash cquipment. Batteries are a principal source of flash failures especially of flashlight batteries, instead of those for photoflash use, are left lying around in the camera for some time. They should be checked periodically and replaced before a trip or some important event is to be photographed. Keeping a spare set of fresh batteries handy is always a goodsafeguard.

Flash contacts should also be checked, cleaned and tightened periodically. If you drop a bulb and crack the glass, dont take a chance and fire it. It may explode. And dont burn your fingers handling a hot bulb. Use

been asked to pass legislation restricting the handling and sale of research animals.

Two leaders of the congressional antidognapping drive are Sen, Joseph S. Gark, D-Pa., and Rep. Joseph Y. Resnick, D-N.Y. If passed, the legislation

Pennsylvania which is considered a major center for suppliers of laboratory animals because of its central location to Eastern and Midwestern laboratories.

A House Agriculture subcommittee already has held one hearing and plans more.

Gark plans to press early next year for similar hearings by the Senate Commerce Committee. The chances are considered good since the bills other sponsor is Sen. Warren G. Mag-nuson, D-Wash., the committee chairman.

The bills supporters contend up to 65 per cent of the nations research animals have been stolen. Resnick says the theft of pets is a million-dollar business and most laboratories use a substantial number of stolen

could have its biggest impact in'cats and dogs.

Year Has Seen Immense Change In Sen. Murphy

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The passed, spring is still in his step and he The

islation after It has been

Roller bearings are made Canton, Ohio.

flash bulbs with a bayonet-type | the lamp ejector gadget, base were introduced. These To avoid a flash bounce-back, snapped quickly in and out of make sure you dont fire direct-flash units as compared with ly into a mirror, glass or shiny those with a screw-on base surface. Giange your position

heretofore.

The next big step in miniaturization and convenience came in 1953 with the peanut-size M2 flashbulb with its push-in base no need to position or turn. And with each improvement came smaller and easier-to-use flash units or cameras with built-in synchronized flash units.

so that the reflecting surface is at an oblique angle, not head on.

DRIVER EDUCATION

still has the Irish good looks, but a year has brought an immense change in George Murphy.

No more the dancer-actor nor the film executive, Murphy today is beginning his second year as the junior senator from California. Before departir^ for the start of the second session of the 89th Congress, Murphy took some rare repose in his local office to discuss his new life.

Sen. Murphy breezed into his suite in the new Federal Building looking distinguished in a well-tailor^ gray suit with vest. Sitting with his back to the Los Angeles Civic Onter, he commented on the first session of the 89th.

It was pretty hectic, he said. Everything had the mark 0 urgency on it, and we were too rushed. Once I discovered a bill that didnt have a number on it .Even I knew there was something wrong aboutt hat.

I agree with Mike Mansfield that the coming session will be more of a process of refining what has already been passed. I think thats a necessary step, and I have proposed a Senate bureau of investigation to discover what.has happened to leg-

California Republican

GOOD DEAL, BUT

NEWTON, Kan. (AP) - City Manager Les Allen knew the surplus bus the city bought from the U.S. Air Force needed repair but he didnt expect trouble so soon. The bus, bought for $200, got only 14 miles from its sale site before it broke down and had to be towed.

said that he hasnt become integrated into the Washington social scene.

I live in a hotel and my, wife stays at our Beverly Hills home because she cant travel, he remarked. But Fm here a great deal of the time at least every two weeks. I dont believe you can legislate for the state of I California without being in California and knowing about the problems.

Its hard work, but I dont inind. Ive been working since I was 15, and Im used to it. Each day brings new challenges. Its an exciting and a gratifying life.

Opponents told the House committee the bill is discriminatory, an abridgement of state powers, poorly written and unnecessary because very few research animals are stolen."

The issue has generated some heat among pet lovers who have written hundreds of letters to Gark and Resnick, and to the House Agriculture Committee.

UndOT the legislation, dog and cat dealers would be licensed hv the Agriculture Department which would fix standards for handling and transportation of animals. No animals could be sold at public auction, and no dealer could sell any animal for at least five days after he acquired it.

Maximum penalty for violation would be one year in jail and a $10,000 fine. ' .

Gark said its only natural to make dognapping a federal crime since it already is a federal crime to transport stnlen cars and cattle across state lines.

The Humane Society said it has found evidence of dog theft rings in Delaware, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and CJonnecticut. ()ne witness told the House subcommittee that at least four dog auctions are held weekly within 50 miles of Philadelphia.

Another witness said some boys in Pennsylvania are paid $2 for each dog they can deliver to a dealer.

WOMEN OFTIN

have bladder irritation

Kidney or Bladder Ir-ritatloiM affect twice aa many women as S you tense and nanrous

*>nlnf or itehtng urtnstion both day and night. Seeondar*

Hw^ebes, Backaclisa and fert old, tirad.

Irritation, cbt* relaxing comfort bw Irritating germs In strong, acid

Olive oil is the principal gredient of castile soap.

NOW OPEN

WIG

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GREENVILLE, N. C.

R()ME (AP)The Ministry of| Public Instruction has approved; a plan to make classes in traffic discipline compulsory in the public schools.

WOULD YOU BELIEVE

MILL OUTLET SALESROOM

Has Cut Their Prices On Most Items 257

WOULD YOU BELIEVE, 50%? WOULD YOU BELIEVE COST?

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FINAL WEEK

W art pleased to announce that we have added several hundred more new pairs of Men% Women's,and Children's Shoes in this big family shoe sale. Buy one pair at regular price, get the second pair for 5c.

fQttaWlf

Famous Namo Irtnd Shoot For Mon, Womon And ChildronI

Old Style Ideas Fresh In New Places

Th Daily Raflactor, Gr*Hvll, N. C.Menday, January 10, 19603

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON

NEW YORK (AP)- Fashion this spring is full of paradoxes. No matter how young or how old women may be next year in terms of birthdays, styles will neither be too young or too old.

Granny clothes will be A-okay for granddaughters, although the arbiters have no objection to grandmothers wearing them too. While baby clothes will remain very much in vogue for babies, these have been approve dfor grandmothers, too, provided these well-seasoned I ladies have the figures and the vigor to go with them. Today most do.

This is not to say that every

woman with the financial and the figurative wear-with-all will want to be in boots, bonnets and trapeze dresses. And this is not to say that every young girl will care to don floor-sweeping gowns and ruffled nightcaps the way her female ancesters did. But they will still be very much a part of the spring scene.

Another paradox. Styles that were strictly down to the beach or out at sea have been adapted for posh dining rooms and dim discotheques, and downtown streets. Mack Sennetts bold horizontal stripes, cris-cross strap backs, tank tops, and bell bottom trousers are the salt of the new spring styles.

And still another paradox. At-home clothes go places this

spring. Pajamas frilled up a bit a four-day program Conor twinkling with beads go outj eluding Saturday, Jan. 8, follow-to parties. Night shirts with ed on Sunday, Jan 9 by the their cutaway tails are short for . New York Couture Groups daytime streetwear, long for semi-annual press week activi-evening wear. They are not for ties.

sleeping. For that matter. Here are some specific style neither are the pretty night trends they can expect to see: gown-like, black-lack-over-nude| DRESSES. Anything goes -slip cocktail dresses. thats youthful . . .shifts,

The styles themselves are not | smocks, baby trapeze with bil-the news about spring fashions, j lowy shirt sleeves. Waistlines what is new and news, is the are droped though, on some new places they are being worn, styles, the roaring 20s way. Be-Beginning Wednesday, ( Jan. low flaper tank tops are kicky 5) and continuing through Jan. pleats, bias flares.

14 more than 200 fashion re-| PARTY DRESES. . .The porters are scheduled to view ball kown is wispy and trans-a parade of hundreds of new parent with yards of flounces, spring styles. The American De-i However, floor-length is losing signer Series arranged by Elean- out to the short form, a style ror Lambert starts off with a popular before Jacqueline Ken

nedy was First Lady and changed all that. In fact, the shorter the party skirt the fancier it is. Party pants of all sorts, but particularly the bell bottom variety, take some of the style play away.

COATS. . .They are reed slim and shapely with some flare in [back, and with set-in sleeves. These are meant to be worn jWith dresses, not bulky suits. Reversible double faced fabrics cut down on the heaviness of |outer-gear, increase its practicality.

HATS. . .They are contoured with cut-outs, sleek and tiny, 'worn over short hair cuts or long uncut coiffures. Westerns an^ bretons are in but in pastel bu^s.

C X 54 ^ ,

FASHION PARADOXES From left, B. H. Wragge designs green wool dr ess with cross-strap bathing suit type back; black dots bounce snxiund a floaty white chiffon silk cocktail cage over a fitted shift, by Woods; nude crepe is the slip for this Donald Brooks-designed short black dotted net dinner dress; broad blue and white stripied Jersey topper matches short trouser skirt of same material, by Geoffrey Beene; flat, straight-lined shift with bateau neckline and split skirt made of floral printed silk, by Bill Blass.

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets jit Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

10:00 a.m.Ex - Libris and Chicora Book Clubs meet at Greenville Golf and Country Club for bridge-luncheon ; 12:15 p.m.Mrs. Paul Ricks Iwill entertain members of Inglis Fletcher Book Club at WITN

12:15 p.m.Mrs. M. W. Aldridge and Mrs. Percy Pair entertain members ojf the Delphian Book Club 12:30 p.m.Round Table

meets at the home of Mrs. D. L. Moore with Mrs. Rodney Roberson as co-hostess 12:30 p.m.Pickwick Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. H. Ward 12:30 p.m.Mrs. R. M.

Garrett Jr. is hostess to the Cosmos Book Club 12:30 p.m.Lector Book

Club meets with Mrs. Powell Speight 12:30 p.m.Mrs. F. H.

Sugg entertains the Thalian Book Club 12:30 p.m.Bonae Artes

Book Club meets with Mrs. Herbert Carlton. Mrs. Jack

Tyler is co-hostess 1:00 p.m.Mrs. J. B. Cummings entertains Atheneum Book Club

1:00 p.m.End of the Century Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Lee Folger, Mrs. J. H. Thomas and Miss Mary Harding are co-hostesses 1:00 p.m.Christian Busi-

Credit Women Hear Mrs. Dixon

Mrs. Audrey Dixon was speaker at the meeting of the Credit Womens Breakfast Gub held Tuesday night.

She spoke on Credit Bureau Methods, which is included in the international CWBC study course.

It was announced that a night course in income and social security tax would be offered at East CarolinaCollege beginning last week.

Instructor for the course is' Robert H. West of the School of' Business faculty.

Topics will include: individual tax returns; exemptions; tax rates; rate schedule method; tax table mgthod; gross income; exclusions; exclusions.

Mrs. Mildred Porter and Mrs. Joe Dees are enrolled in the course which will continue through Feb. 3._ _

Fresh Daily

FRENCH BREAD

Oiener's Bakery

ness Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Gdbrgetowne i^oppees

3:00 p.m.The Sans Souci Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. C. C. Abernathy.

3:30 p.m.Carpe Diem Book Club meets with Mrs. Daniel Stillwell 3:30 p.m.Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club meets at the home of Miss Nettie Brogdon 3:30 p.m.Mrs. E. M.

Williford entertains the Inter Se Book Club 3:30 p.m.Gio Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. James Moye 7:00 p.m.TTie Electrical Contractors Association will meet in the Starlight Room of Carolina Grill.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.-The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets in board room, Wachovia Bank. Hostesses are Mrs. M. R. Long, chairman, Mrs. Charles Blanchard and Miss Thelma Exum

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the I church

j 8:00 p.m.Aries Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Derrick 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Norman

Little entertains^ the Semi-Centi Book Gub

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.The Brookgreen Garden Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Ruland Davenport.

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Call Mrs. J. M. Jackson, 758-3842, for futher information 7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Kenland Rest.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

DON'T MISS OUR SALES AND

CLEARANCE OF

FASHION SHOES

1,400 pairs of de signer shoes in all styles . colors and sizes... dress and casual!

Formerly

$28

$21

Marriage

Announced

! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrison Berryman of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Helen, to Robert Stacey Burrell, on Jan. 2. 1966, in Arden.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCleney of Chadbourn announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances Ann, to Bruce Sumrell Hart Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sumrell Hart Sr., of Greenville, on Dec. 26, 1965.

ALL THIS WEEK

JACKSON'S

HUNDREDS OF NEW SHOES HAVE BEEN ADDED TO THIS BIG SALE

SHOE SALE

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

OVER 2,000 PAIRS OF MEN'S WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S FAMQUS BRAND DRESS SHOES, CASUALS, FLAT, OXFORDS AND LOAFERS.

IF YOU DON'T NEED 2 PAIRS, BRING

A Friend and split the cost.

Jackson's Shoe Store

400 Evans Street Greenville, N. C.

HOUSEWARE^

DEPT.

COTANCHE

STREET

STORE

Save on Solfd Sta/n/esa

SALE!

While they last! Lovely place settings in Solid Stainless 1^ Oneida...at exciting savings. Heres heavy-weight, beautifully-finished, carefree stainless that's a bai^in even at regular prices. Hurry! Limited-time offer. SALE ENDS JANUARY 15, 1966.

ONEIDACRAFT*

DELUXE STAINLESS

6-Piece Place Setting . $098

Wnner Fork, Salad Fork, H.H. ORtly Knife, Soup Spoon, 2 TMapoons.

lUf ulwly 15.40

BM or ixciu.nct

From ttw left: Taxtura*, Twapo*, Ijotinc Rom*, Cfiatctu*, Stitsfc*.

OTradMUU-ka at Omaia Ltd.

ANDREW GELLER DeLISO DEBS ADORES $15 to $17

RED CROSS $15

CAPEZIO $15

One Group LOAFERS $13

NOW

V2 price $14.85 $ 9.85 $ 9.85 8.85 $ 6.85

SALE

Jay Pumps

10.85

Usually $15

Choose from black, patent, white, blue calf, medium heel pump. Once a year sale of this fine fitting pump. All sizes. Stock up now for spring and summer.

AAAA to B

SALE Adores Skin Shoe

Tan, Black and Brown. Genuine Lizagator pumps.

Usually $25

S16.85

Three Ways To Buy

CASH

CHARGE

LAYAWAY

Monday, January 10, 1966

Friend In Need

Good Weeks Work For Legislators

to bfiftg voices of discontent with the plans that have

If the General Assembly appfies itself diligently to the tasks at hand in this special session, it should be able to complete its assignment before the week-end.

Reapportioning the legislature on the basis of the federal courts one-man-one-vote edict is no minor task. Neither is the task of realigning the states 11 congressional districts so each will as nearly as possible haye one-eleventh of the states total population.

Unless we are mistaken, there is general agreement on the part of a majority of the legislators that the congressional districts recommended by the joint House-Senate committee are as acceptable as an yproposal that could be expected. It is likely that the congressional districts wiH If

cause little controversy during this special session. A wXXULXwXX V^wXXLXwX*

There is another matter where the 170 seats ^ ^

in the General Assembly are concerned. The fact

that many counties for thefirst time will not have a x^wwVXi x X C V CXXLX V XS X\wXw representative of its own in the House is certain

SO MANY NATIONS PLAY footsie

been recommended. There will also be dissenting CONMUNI5Y5**

voices to the proposed Senatorial districts outlined yfiTH * nC. by the special committee.

Nothing is to be gained now by arguing the merits of realigning representation in the legislature along the lines of the one-man-one-vote court order. The legislators should focus their attention on resolving through reasonable consideration the differences of opinion over where Senate and House district lines should run.

If they apply themselves to thiS one task complicated as it isthe special sei^ion should be completed within the week.

Huge Highway Spending Seen

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

DWARFAny doubt about the magnitude of the states forthcoming $1.2 bilion highway construction program has now been removed.

It will be tremendous both in scope and costdwarfing any comparable period of roadbuilding activity in the states Wstrpy. There is eye-opening evidence of this in action now being taken by the State Highway Commission to meet its additional manpower needs.

There had been hints earlier predictions that road-building activity would increase by as much as 75 percent over the next five years, and concern about a shortage of trained personnel especially engineers.

Then, at the Highway Commissions first meeting of 19-$6, administrator W. F. Babcock spelled it out in startling detail.

MANPOWER-Babcock proposed and the Highway Commission approved moving to meet additional manpower needs in three ways:

Use of consulting engi-

WILUAM

6H1EE8

Beers to supplement the commissions own engineering staff.

Putting many highway employe in selectM departments on a voluntary 48-hour work week schedule with a net increase of 20 per cent in salary.

The hiring of 644 additional highway employes at a cost of $3,263,816 a year in additional salaries, beefing up the staff of some departments by as much as 25 per cent.

ADDITIONAL - Babcock said very careful analysis showed the net increase of seven per cent in permanent highway personnel is the absolute minimum that will be necessary to implement the construction program.

Additional employes for

specific departments may be needed later, he said.

Hiring of 644 new employes will bring total highway department personnel to 10,412. State highway payrolls already total more than $50 millicm a year.

JOBS Babcocks report listed page after page of additional peoplemany of them high-salaried professionals who will be required and provided a breakdown by department, job classification and salary.

The list included 50 highway engineers at salaries ranging from $7,656 to $10, 224 a year, two attorneys at $9,732; three highway geologists at $6,036 to $8,424; a photogrammetric engineer at $7,656; six bridge design engineers at $7,656 to $9,732; 14 roadway design engineers at $7,656 to $9,732; two landscape architects at $6,960 to $7,656 and an additional public information officer at $5,484.

Other new jobs will be for engineering technicians and aides, draftsmen, administrative assistants, statistical analysts, accountants and accounting clerks, stenographers typists, traffic ccmtrol technicians, materials engineers, right of way appraisers, stock clerks and machine operators.

The largest number of new positions, 253, will be in the roadway construction department boosting its staff by 25 per cent to 1,224 employes.

Babcock added that it appears that roadway construction employes must also be on a 48-hour week for a considerable portion of the time.

PROGRAMBabcock reported the stepped-up construction program during the next six and a half years will average $185 milion a year, or an 85 per cent increase.

In the four or five more critical years, he said, actual construction may be up as much as 100 to 140 per cent over the past seven year average.

He said attempts to expand (tepartments critically involved by 75 to 100 per cent would be impractical because such manpower is not available and even if it were would result in an excessive number of permanent personnel. Babcock

(Continued On Page 5)

The City Council has done well to adopt an air pollution control ordinance.

Action was taken Thursday to put laws on the books that will control the emission of dense smoke, cinders, dust, soot, fumes and other noxious gases into the atmosphere.

Perhaps the air we breathe in Greenville today is relatively free of pollution. If it is, however, that is no assurance that it will always remain so Greenville can take a lesson from larger cities which have seen their air become clogged with Impurities which make the essential act of breathing difficult.

In many cases careful control of air pollution through the years would have prevented the problems that exist today.

Now that Greenville has an air pollution control ordinance on its books, city officials should promptly begin to enforce it. They should make certain that Greenvilles air does not become clogged with impurities. Todays generaHoh owes that to generations of the future.

By ART BUCHWALD

Conclusions To umoed At

Chaos From A Question

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers BDtered at Poet Office, Greenville, N. C. aa second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Weak 3(k

By Carrier (Motor Routas) Waak 35c

By MAIL, Payabla In Advanca

OreenviUe Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUle. Vanceixiro Washington and Olioaywtnlty.

Three Months .. ........ . ....... 8<7i

Six Montha ......... 7.00

One Year ................................ $11.00

North Carolina (ottier than listed above)

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

BIX iiontha .............................. 7J0

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

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

Three Months ............................ 4.35

Sis Montha .............................. 8.00

One Yaar ................................$15.00

MBmiR A8SOOUTBD PRESS

Hit Associated Preif Is excJusiveJy entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper add also the local news published haraln! All rights of pubUcatlona of special dlspatchn hen ara also raservad.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (Al^-Jumping to conclusions:

A second wife will forgive her husband almost anything except the fact he has to pay alimony to his first wife. She feels the money rightfully belongs to her, and would almost rathw see him thrown into jail than pay it.

No magazine in America is as interesting as the latest copy of a mail order catalog.

You can tell a mans age by the number of medicines he keeps in his office desk. If there are more than two, you dont have to se him to know that he is middle-aged. If there are more than four, hes about ready for retirementmaybe overdue.

A fellow generally ca nbor-row more money from a girl with buck teeth than one who looks like shed pose for a dentifrice ad.

When a wife works outside the home, her husband gets no pleasure out of helping her do the dishes. He does it because he feels he owes it to herand in life there is no joy in owing anybody anything.

If someone hadnt already invented the wastebasket, someone would have to. It is about the most useful tool in a wasteful civilization. Without it we would choke to death in our own junk.

Anyone who still regularly eats the same breakfast food he did in his childhood is an unimaginative clod. On the other hand, anyone who changes his brand of breakfast food more than once a month shows definite signs of instability and shiftiness of character.

A sure way to test the affection of your girl friend is to leave a small piece of thread on the sleeve of your coat. If she doesnt see it and pluck it off within moments, you know shes thinking more of herself than she is of you.

It doesnt take talent or genius to become well known in this world. A fellow who pastures a hippopotamus in his front yard is bound to win attention, sooner or later.

The balder a business ex

ecutive is, the less likely he is to hire an offce boy with a ducktailed haircut.

Women have never seemed quite so mysterious to menor as alluringsince they quit wearing raspberry-flavored lip wearing respberry-flavored lip stick.

No one wants the youth of our land to grow up underprivileged and burdened by undue hardships. The chances are, however, that if Abraham Lincoln had studied his lessons by a flickering television set instead of by firelight hed later have had to enlist a ghost writer to help him turn out the Gettysburg address.

One of the provisions of Medicare is that any person not covered by Social Security or railroad retirement insurance is ineligible for hospital and nursing home benefits if he is a Communist or a member of a Communist front

To enforce this, a person in this category must answer the following questions: Arc you now or have you during the past 12 months been a member of any organization which is required to regteter under the Internal Security Act of 1950 as a Communist action organization, a Communist front organization, or a Communist infiltrated organization?

I hadnt realized what chaos this question was causing un

til I got a call from my Uncle Harry who was all ex-citMl about it.

How are you, Uncle Harry? I asked.

My rheumatism is killing me. Thats what Im calling about. What is all this business about not being a member of the Communist party or a Ck)mmunist infiltrated organization in order to get Medicare?

Its quite simple. Uncle Harry. We dont want people who would overthrow our government to get free hospital and nursing care. With my rheumatism I cant even get to the doctor, much less overthrow the government.

Ah, Uncle Harry, thats

Other Editors Saying

Few acts in life seem more ^0Clpl3OrtlOnmSnt In 70

final, or make you feel more ^

wistful, than throwing away (Goldsboro News-Argus)

a Christmas tree. You always wonder if therell be another one.

Opinions In

If it was in truth an enemy Surface-to-Air missile that shot down that U. S. fighter-bomber over North Viet Nam, headline writers please will refrain from calling it by the initials. Anything named SAM should be confined to fighting on our side. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.

In the old days when a youngster missed school the truant officer was sent to fetch him. Nowadays, the school board has a special meeting to figure out where the school system failed the youngsters. Lake City (Minn.) Graphic.

A London firm has developed an executive chair that allows a secretary to climb in beside the boss. An ejection seat would be handy if the wife comes in.Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press.

Scientists are playing it smart. Theyre trying to prolong life so that we can finish paying for all tiie things they* ve invented. Knoxville (Tenn.) News Sentinel.

The government takes a census every 10 years. The next one will be made in 1970, just about four years hence.

Appointment of seats in the General Assembly and in Congress are made on the basis of population totals in the census.

For many a year the North Carolina Legislature ignored the legal requirement for re-districting the State Senate on the basis of population totals in the House and in Congressional districts.

Come 1970 totals, however, there will be strict adherence to the one-man, one-vote rule.

The final report on the next census probably will not be ready in time for the next Legislature but the figures should be in by the session of the Legislature in 1972. It most likely will show major shifts in population among the counties.

The smaller, rural counties of the Ck)stal region and of the mountain area will reveal greater shifts in population than in the Piedmont areas. The trend as to population declines in the sea coast regions probably will be continued except for the sections where there is a special development or reason to reverse declines. For instance,

Beaufort County in the next census most likely will show population gains above any average because of the great phosphates mining development started at Aurora.

Onslow, you will recall, made one of the largest gians in number of people in the last census. That was based on an influx of new citizens and new enterprises with the growth of Camp Lcjeune.

Wayne made an excellent showing in gains in the last census. The growth resulted both from greater activity and importance of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base and progress throughout Wayne in industry and food processing.

Wayne, all the projections indicate, will show another healthy upward climb of population by the next census. Most authoritative estimate is that the total may reach or exceed 90,000.

But the new census will bring reapportionment back to the Legislature for new action.

Wayne will be in excellent position to retain its importance in drawing new district lines. Under reapportionment forced by courts Wayne gains one House seat. By next census Wayne should be pushing a total entitling the county to three seats in the House.

BUCHWALD

Often

msult

just it. If you were a Ekim-munist and you get hospital care, you might become well, and overthrow the government.

If I could get rid of my rheumatism, Id be willing to join the John Birch Society. But, Uncle Harry, I dont know what youre all excited about. Youre not a member of the CJommunist party, arc you?

I should hope not. Have you ever seen anyone with rheumatism who wanted to be part of a sit-in?

Then what are you worried about?

Its these Communist-front and Communist-infiltrated organizations. I dont know if I belong to any or not. Well, what organizations have you joined in the past 12 months?

The Bideaway Village for Senior Citizens, $10 down and

ART

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The effrontery of G>mmun-ists is a never-ending source of wonder. They say white is black and nobody'contradicts them. They ask for peace and explode a mine under you while they are waiting for the answer. They art against war, but will fight at the drop of the word liberation. And they do it all with a great sense of righteousness, secure in their Leninist belief that anything is moral that can help bring about the triumph of socialism.

The effrontery crops up in big things and little. Twenty years ago the Communists were happy to play a part in the birth of tiie UN. The Russians agreed to a set-up which included a Security Council and a Gencial Assembly. One of the seats in the Security Council went to the government of Cbiang Kai-sh^ek. As a member of the ^ Council, the Republic of China has the right to a veto. Kai-gov^nmait (tf Chiang Kar-shek, then, cannot legally be disregarded as a constitutive member of the UN save by its own permission.

Do you think this bothers the Communists? Not if the behavior of Karoly Csator-day, the Hungarian Communist who happens to be President of the First, or Political, Committee of the UN, is any criterion. Csatorday

JOHN

$10 a month.

Im sure thats not on the subversive list.

What about the Retired Friends of the Forest Hills Library?

That Id better check. Anything else?

The Planned Parenthood Association?

That sounds bad, Uncle Harry. Its not on the list now, but you never can tell. I knew it, Uncle Harry said. Ill never get my rhue-matism cured.

Now dont be discouraged. Uncle Harry. This law is only aimed at bad old people, not good old people. Im sure they didnt have you in mind when they wrote it.

At your age you can say that. H you want my opinion, I think the governments trying to save some money. Uncle Harry, you dont seem to understand. The United States is out to eradicate the (Communist party. If their members dont get hospital (Continued On Page 5)

CBAMBERLAOI

himself is an affable man who is willing to chat familiarly with his enemies, provided that the conversation does not touch on political matters. But as President of the UN Political Committee he plays fast and loose with protocol when it comes to recognizing the representatives of the Free Chinese.

Ordinarily, he is suave about his refusal to observe the rules of his own committee. He has had a habit of turning his chair over to a Latin American in order to be absent when it is the turn of a Taiwan Chinese delegate to be recognized. But the other day he evidently forgot that the Chinese Ambassador to the UN, Yu-chl Hsueh, was due to take the floor. Trapped by the necessity of recognizing the envoy from Taiwan, he switched to the Chinese language which he had learned as a Hungarian diplomat in Peiping. What he said in Chinese was Now I give the floor to Mr. Yu-chi Hsueh.

The intended insult was quickly noticed by the few people present who could understand Chinese. Said Ambassador Hsueh, speaking Chinese directly to Csatorday, The manner in which you give me the floor is most regrettable.

In w h a t other cap a c i t y could I be admitted to the floor than as the Representative of the Republic of CJhi-na? You are bringing a bilateral element into the meeting that Is not impartial. What you have done is contrary to all the rules of procedure. You have betrayd (Continued On Page 5)

apan Air Lines Ready For Pact

Strength For Today

Menber Audit Bureau of ClrculaUihL AO atfvertlsmg copy muxt be received pubiteattoB data

at leas^ two days

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

PAGE THE UNDERTAKER

I was talking with a man recently and suddenly awoke to the shocking realization that I was carrying on a conversation with a dead man. This fellow had died, intellectually and spiritually, years ago. The undertaker had been knocking at his door for the past generation, and although he kept the doors securely locked, his whole neighborhood was aware that a first-class funeral was in of*-der. Everyone knew that nere was someone who had died before his death, poor chap.

Some people live in the dead past. There is a particularly obnoxious variety who live only in the reminiscense of their distinguished ancestry.

To them, family is everything. They never amount to much themselves, but they go through life high-hatting everybody else because they had ancestors who made quite a stir in their day. Many a board of trustees has one or more corspcs on Its roll, and obstruct all progress. The dead hand of the past lies on many a church board. Not a few bank presidents and heads of corporations could have been put on the 'j)ension list of these organizations years ago, to the stockholders profit.

Be careful that you dont die before your death. To be an erased cipher in the living world is too horrifying a calamity for anyone to face with equanimity. Think about that an erased cipher.

By ELMER ROESSNER Japan Air Lines appears to be ready to exploit to the fullest a new agreement permitting it to fly across the United States and on to Europe.

The agreement was little noticed when it was announced in the midst of the Christmas holidays. Under its terms the U. S. permits it to fly to and from the West Coast to New York, and to and from New York to Europe.

The agreement was certain to come, as predicted here. At present, an American can ifly from almost any large American city to Japan in an American-flag plane, while a Japanese on the same route must take an American plane to the Wst Coast before boarding a Japanese plane. Conversely, an American can fly from Tokyo to a major American city on an American plane, while, a person

leaving on a Japanese plane must change at the West Coast to an American ship. WHAT JAPANESE PLAN The new agreement does not permit Japan Air Lines to carry passengers whose trips are within the U. S.,

RIMER

ROEMNER

but it does permit JAL to fly passengers from Tokyo to New York via San Francisco, from New York to Europe and in the opposite direction.

This gives the Japanese the rights to operate a true round-the-world air service, which JAL plans to "do later this year. At present, JAL plaef

fly to Europe across the North Pole, thence go on to Japan via India. This is a somewhat jagged round-the-world route.

Now with rights to fly from Tokyo across the U. S. and on to Europe, JAL is trying to complete an agreement with the Soviet Aeroflot to fly across from Europe to Asia across Siberia.

OTHER EXPANSION

This would cut three to five hours from the present flying time of 17 hours from Europe to Japan and may give JAL a faster round-tha world track than Pan American.

JAL is also stepping up other services. It is adding Amsterdam and Teheran to its touch-downs. It is increasing its Pacific service to 13 flights a week from San Francisco, to daily flights from Los Angeles. On return flights to Los Angeles, five will orig

inate in Hong Kong. The To-kyo-Hong Kong service will be increased April 1 to 20 flights a week. On the same date, JALs domestic service will become all-jet. RADIATION OF FOOD NO MAGIC PRESERVATIVE

When atomic energy was first developed, there were high hopes that it might provide a new way to preserve food. A T-bone steak, it was predicted, might be put in an air-tight bag, exposed to radiation and remain fresh indefinitely on a shelf, without refrigeration.

But things arent working out.

The Army spent millions experimenting with such projects. It might have saved billions in military food supplies but radiation created taste changes and, while some foods seemed to be safe and acceptable, they are yet to be tried on the public.

East Speaks In Elizabeth City

Dr. John P. East, Republican candidate in the First Congressional election to held on Feb. 5, will speak to the Elizabeth City Rotary Club on Monday afternoon, and he will speak to the Washington Kiwanis Club on Monday evening.

Dr. East is expected to continue his strong attack on the Johnson administration on such issues as civil rights, the attempt of the administration to abolish Right to Work laws, the attempt of the administration to impose a minimum farm wage, and the failure of the administration to use available conventional military means tq bring the war in South Viet Nam to a successful conclusion.

In the campaign Dr. East has been challenging strongly the Johnson administration, while his Democratic opponent, Walter Jones, has refrained from such attacks.

A lawyer and a professor of government at East Carolina College, Dr. East is a former Marine Corps lieutenant.

Census-Takers On, Job Tuesday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, January 10, 1966-^

Round Up Donors Of Rare Blood

READY POR A BRISK DAY Newly arrived northerners who think of cold as zero weather or below, may laugh, but thin-skinned Floridians tend to regard anything as low as the 40s as genuine winter. For example, take Ping: he dresses to suit the occasion, hi woolens and sunglasses. Ping, a poodle, belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Rene Crabtree of St. Petersburg, Fla. (AP Wirephoto)

DURHAM (AP)-The Civil Air Patrol rounded up four National Guardsmen with B-positive type blood Sunday to help a 6-year-old girl scheduled for open heart surgery.

CHARLOTTE (AP) Federal census takers go to work Tuesday in 17 North Carolina counties on a special count which will determine whether the counties come under the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

The special census will deter

mine if less than half the voting age population of the counties cast ballots in the 1964 presidenta! election.

Those showing less than half voting are subject to federal intervention in the registering of voters and must suspend any literacy tests.

The Census Bureau announced

ing Rights Act.

The only thing we can do until we receive such word is to follow the state law, said Sea-well. If they send us word that they are under the Voting Rights Act, weTl immediately suspend literacy tests. Until that

Another Use For Marijuana

is done, theres nothing we can; do about it.

The census takers will open offices in these 17 counties Beaufort, Camden, Hyde, Perquimans, Warren, Pender, Johnston, Wake, Harnett, Rocking-' ham, Guilford, Bladen, Lee, Richmond, Clevelhd, Gaston and Union.

Joseph Norwood, regional director of the U.S. Census Bureau, said offices would be opened in each of the counties and that 1,500-1,600 will be employed for about five weeks to complete the census.

Buchwald...

_________ SYDNEY A P ) - Sofoklis

in Washington last Wednesday i Fyriacou had some nice looking it had found that Martin and shrubs growing in his suburban Washington counties did come front garden and at the back, under the voting rights act. jtoo.

During the weekend. Golden They were tall, thick and Frinks said he had asked U.S. I healthy. Every now and again Aty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach I ^yri^cou would gather the small to send federal registrars toi^> his wife would roast and Martin and Washington coun- them and they would nibble-ties. The civil rights leader said delightedly between meals. j Negroes who have tried to reg- Then the police drove by. i ister in the two counties were Marijuana, they said, and! required to take literacy tests, put Kyriacou, 41, in court!

Malcolm Seawell, chairman of charged with growing the for-!

(Continued From Page 4)

care, theyll be eradicated that much sooner.

Now that you explain 'it to me, it dones make sense. I have only one problem. Whats that?

With my rheumatism my hands shake so much I cant even answer no to the question.

projects, ^

WORK Highway commissioner James SUkeieather of Asheville moved for approval of the three-fold major manpower expansion, calling it imperative that we get on with the planned construction program.

Stikeleather suggested, however, that the Commission review employe production and actual volume of work done every 60 days along with a report on how the consulting engineers program is working.

Increasing work schedules from 40 to 48 hours a week with pay raises on a straight time basis was sug^ted by Babcock to make best possible use of existing personnel who are skilled and experienced in highway work

He estimated it would result in a 20 per cent increase in production.

Because of the shortage of engineers, Babcock recommended that the governor and State Personnel Board consider overtime pay for selective departments.

Chamberlain ...

the State Board of Elections, said he has not yet been notified that Washington and Mar-

bidden plant.

Det.-Sgt. Ken Astill of the! police Drug Squad told the story,

tin counties fall under the Vot-ias given to him by Kyriacou:

Kyriacou came from Cyrus:

Indians Found More Talkative

Another Year To Get Bridge

NEW DELHI (AP)-A bridge ivhich connected a rural community with the capital was destroyed and the army put up a

temporary replacement. Then the army decided it needed the bridge back.

Now the communitys 75,000 residents must travel five miles farther to reach New Delhi. It will be at least one year before they have a bridge.

Kathy Shepard of Wilmington needed the blood for the delicate operation at Duke University Hospital. The Civil Air Patrol found the B-positive donors aft-

BOMBAY, India (AP)-Gab-Gab! That is what M. S. Muth-

and there they grow the plant, eat the seeds, dont smoke the leaves but make rope of them. He got seeds from an uncle and did not know it was unlawful to plant them.

The seeds have no harmful

anna general manager of Bom- when cooked and eaten, '''"sisaid the detective. I am satis-

of this city do. Muthanna said

the average

er checking guardsmen at Ra- number of calls per tele-

leigh-Durham airport and Rocky Mount and flying them to Durham.

REDUCTIONS ON WOOLENS - COTTONS ORLON KNITS - ORLON JERSEY DOE CORD - CORDUROY

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phone is 16, against four to six in foreign countries; and that the average duration of a call is five minutes, contrasted with 70 to 80 seconds in foreign countries.

ROCK ISLAND, HI. (AP)

_|Cheap, But Most

fied the plants were grown innocently.

The magistrate put Kyriacou on a good.behavior bond without recording a conviction.

The marijuana plants went into an incinerator.

Now I will have to put in roses and carnations, sighed Kvriacou.

(Continued From Page 4) the trust placed in you by the committee.

At the moment Csatorday let the retort pass. But after the session he moved heaven and earth to get the Ambassadors response expunged from the record. He did not succeed.

Shires..

(Continued From Page 4) estimated, however, that the additional personnel requested can be absorbed when the construction program levels off in 1972 at about 30 to 40 per cent above the 1965 program.

Babcocks plan said the most effective and economical use of consulting engineers will be in developing contract plans for more complicated types of

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in an effort to locate a corner-!TlCCe

in an effort to locate a cornerstone lost in the Clock tower' phoENIX, Ariz. (AP)-A 27-

Building.

cent item is one of the most in-portant pieces of equipment at the $1.5-million U. S. Water Con-servaton Laboratory in Phoenix.

Its a long peice of wood with a wire screen attached to one end. Scientists use it to seine The Clock Tower is a local | toads and frogs from experimen-landmark. 'tal water evaporation ponds.

The cornerstone, according to records was laid on April 20, 1864, and the building finished in 1867. The records do not reveal where the cornerstone is located.

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6Til* Daily Reflector, Groonvllle, N. C.^onday, January 10, 1966

Masonic Lodges Install New Officers January

TASHKENT, U.S.S.K. (AP) (any major issues.

The leaders of India and Paki-l TTie troop withdrawal is to

(trand Commander Grand Commandery, Knights Templar of North Carolina in 1963.

ders.

Crown Point Lodge No. 708,Royce H. Hunsucker, Treasurer;

A.F.&A.M., Greenville Lodge I Robert E. Smith, P.M., Sec-284 and William Pitt Ix)dge No.'retary; Eber E. Moore, Senior 734, will install officers for 1966 I>eacon; John A. Conway JJr.,

In a triple ceremony Jan. 13 Junior Deacon; Wylie S. Chris-with Crown Point Lodge acting tie and James C. Lynn, Stew-as host lodge. ards; Garence B. Oakley, Chap-

InstaUing officer will be Dean, Ty-

ff. Samuel A. Hennis Jr., Grand i. p

Master of Masons in North Car- mo? Rjh^rd W ^

olina. He will be assisted by M. r'i ^ -r

W. James W. Brewer, PGM. ^ Going To

GT, William J. Bundy, PGM Hard^ PM Tre^ \C I C L I#

pTlei- Survival School

GM as Marshals. retary; James 0. Bond, Senior

At the triple ceremony, Leslie L. Turner, Jun-

following officers will be m-i stalled:

Gwn_Poln^^ Durward' er r chapto; and

loseph Palmer, PM, Tyto. school which teaches

William Pitt I,x)dge: W. H.

Stan agreed today to withdraw troops from along their inflamed frontier and work for normal and peaceful relations once more.

Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri of India and President I Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pak-the istan sidestepped their quarrel over Kashmir and other major issues that have taken them to war twice in 17 years but signed

Hennis is a member of^a nine-point Tashkent Declara-Greensboro ConsistDry of the tion aimed at lessening ten-Scottish Rite and of Oasis Tern- sion.

pie, A.A.O.N.M.S. and of sev-i The declaration represented a eraL allied and^pendant or- diplomatic victory for their

host, Soviet Premier Alexei N. Koskygin, who worked far into Sunday night to persuade his guests to end their week-long conference on a positive note even if they couldnt agree on

take place before Feb. 25, with units on both sides pulling back to positions held prior to Aug. 5.

India claims that on Aug. 5 Pakistan started sending infiltrators into the section of Kashmir held by India, starting fighting that led up to the three-week war in September.

Future relations between India and Pakistan shall be based on the principles of noninterference in the internal affairs of each other, the declaration said.

Ayub and Shastri also agreed to discourage propaganda against each others country and exchange high commissioners again, returning diplomatic relations to normal.

The declaration said the two leaders realized that the inter-

LONDON (AP) - Prince

con-, Leslie l lurner, charles, back from a Liechten-

skiing vaoaUon where sur- COlOITlbia PightS SeCrGT

Import Of Illicit Cargoes

nor

Smith, Master; Roy A. McKei-

students to live in the bush.

ests of their people were not served by continued tension. But it made clear that the chief cause of tension, the dispute over Kashmir, had not been solved.

The declaration said they had discussed Kashmir and each side set forth its position. Shastri and Ayub also agreed to consider measures to restore economic, trade and cultural relations and communications severed by them in September.

They also agreed to repatriate prisoners captured in the war.

Along with sidestepping Kashmir, wljicb Pakistan demanded be negotiated, Ayub and Shastri also avoided mention of the Indian proposal of a no-war pact.

The declaration said the two leaders reaffirm their obligation under the United Nations Charter notto have recourse to force and to settle their dispute through peaceful means.

Ayub had refused to sign a nowar pact unless the Kashmir issue was solved.*

inch from its stand that Kashmir is a part of India and its status cannot be negotiated. Pravda seemed to be calling upon India to change this stand, and its comment seemed to some informed observare in Moscow to be a significant shift in the Soviet position.

Be modern with

Even wringing a joint state-i ment from thet wo leaders was' a success of sorts. Until Sunday night, there was no agreement <i wording of a statement, and both the Indian and Pakistani delegations were talking of going home without issuing any.

Both sides, however, openly desired to give Kosygin something tangible to show from the first conference of South Asian leaders on Soviet soil.

Pravda indicated that Kosygin had abandoned Soviet support of India in the Kashmir dispute and was trying to obtain ^

Indian concessions on the chief issue dividing the two countries of the Asian subcontin^t.

The Soviet Communist party newspaper in a dispatch from Tashkent said there was not yet any ready solution for Indian-Pakistani problems and added:

Solutions may ^ be achieved, apparently, if both sides display a flexible approach and meet quality plbg.* & rto7 00 each other half way.

India has refused to budge an

BETHEL Ph: 8S5-7051

Buckingham Palace said the BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) Colombia does not allow the

than, Senior Warden: James G BritishiGolombia ^as denounced the importation of luxury goods and

'11 travel on a plane i of an international in the case of cigarettes and

RraS rfavRo^:'W^ ' ma^e refueling stops Mafia which it says is smug- whisky it demands payment of

Bradley Gray, Secretary: Robert E. Fortenberry, Senior Deacon; James Cecil Qark, Junior Deacon; Thurston Wynne and Roy L. Mathews, Stewards;

ir New York, San Francisco and Honolulu en route to Australia.

Hell spend one term of

Leon C. Singleton, Chaplain: I^onths at Timbertop, the up [and James L. Leslie. Tyler, icountry branch of Geelong . . 1 grammar school.

The ceremony will be open to,* ^he prince came back Sunday Wives and friends of members -x. fofkn,. dk;i;

of the fraternity. The meeting "'J

will be preceded by a dinner:f<! sister Princess Anne, from in the dining room, served by vacation, members of the Eastern Star.

SAMUEL a HENNIS, Jr.

E. Squires, Junior Warden; M. Harris, Master; Fred H. Rogers, Senior Warden; Richard

Hennis, the installing officer, is a native of Mount Airy and is a member of Granite Lodge 322 there. He served as Master in 1950, and is a member also of the York Rite Bodies of Mount Airy and has served as

SHORTER DAY

NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Stock Exchange announc-

gling arms and luxury goods stiff duties reaching up to 400 into this country, using a fleet of per cent of original value. private planes and an extensive During December two DC3s,' network of airports. crashed at night trying.to land

The denunciation said the at private airports. It was dis-i smuggling of arms was done by covered that both were carrying; foreign organizations that are smuggled goods. It was also, trying to create in the country a revealed that during 1965 the climate of subversion. Police had intercepted severqlj

^ , small planes carrying arms and

The government spokesman | goods when they tried to land at i who made the charges declined | jgolated airports. Those planes to say whether he was talking did not have markings, about Castroist activity. pLe government acknowl-

The spokesman said foreign, edged that it is almost impossi-luxury goods, such as television' ble to stop such flights due to sets, transistor radios, Ameri-|the existence of more than 2,-

Painting OrDacoratlngt

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ImportsMONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1966

Matte Pc3ses, Rune As Celts Defeat C3vjc/s

By GEORGE BOWEN {player in the playoff game be-MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Tom'fore 65,569 in the Orange Bowl, Matte, who almost quarter- He earned the award on his backed toe Baltimore Colts into passing, the National Football League j When he was first rushed into championsWp game, led ttwm toe quarterback breach because

to a 35-3 victory over Dallas of injuries to John Unitas and Sunday in toe consolation Gary Cuozzo, Matte had a slim tilt. The performances pose for repertoire of plays, mostly run-Coach Don Shula the problem of ning. Still the Colts defeated Los

what to do with Matte next sea-on.

Angeles 20-17 and in a playoff for the Western Conference title

I dont know, said Shula. Itlost 13-10 in overtime to Green guess Ill have to keep toe Bay.

Matte offense in our play book,, Matte passed 17 times against though. .the Cowboys, completing seven.

Matte, in only his third Two of them went 15 and 20

Duke, State Tied For Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ling game 87-74 home Gemsons Tigers, considered over North Carolina.

yards set up second period touchdowns which gave Balti-mwe a 14-3 halftime edge.

The Cowboys, who tied for second place in toe Eastern Conference by winning five of their last seven games, ran into a fierce Colt defense.

Dallas put together only one sustained drive on toe passing of Don Meredith in toe second quarter. The Cowboys reached the Colt four with a first down but were stopped in toeir tracks and Danny Villanueva kicked a 12-yard field goal.

iwanc. III uiiiy iiis uiiiu i wu ui uiciii wcui ciiu Cowboys reached the

pofessional game as quarter-yards to Jimmy Orr for touch-29 in the first period and back, was voted the outstanding downs. Two more of 37 and 52 jgj. jjg^j.

other threats. They lost toe ball on an interception by Jerry Logan toe first time and on a fumble recovered by rookie end Roy Hilton toe other time.

Bob Hayes, toe Olympic sprinter who had caught 13 touchdown passes during the season for the Cowboys, was restricted to four catches for 24 victory yards.

In addition to his interception, Logan recovered a fumble on the Dallas 25 in the third quarter and fullback Jerry Hill plunged for a touchdown five plays later. Hill also boomed three yards for a second quarter touchdown after catching a 52-yard rocket from Matte.

End John Maikeys catch of a 37-yard pass from Matte set up Baltimores first touchdown a six-yard run by Lenny Moore after a scoreless first period.

I had a lot of respect before for Matte, said Shula, but he has gained a lot more toe way

Pirates Take On

Tough Spider Five

East Carolina, mired in a three-way tie for fifth place seeks to climb to a tie for fourth with a victory over tough Richmojgd tonight.

The Bucs, now, 1-2 in the conference and 5-7 overall, will play host to toe Spiders at 8 p.m. tonight in Memorial Gym.

They are currently tied for fifth place with VMI and Furman, both of whom sport 2-4 records. They also play each other tonight so that portion of the standings will see a shake-up.

The Spiders are now in third place in the conference with a b-2 record and could climb closer to second place West Virginia with a victory.

The Bucs, with two straight

ing their first conference win, are hoping that their defenses have improved enou^ to knock off the high-flying Spidm. In toe past two games, their defenses have played a large part in the wins, as the offense has not been scoring at its usual clip.

Jerry Woodside continues to pace toe Bucs with a 20.9 average, while Charlie Alford is nevt with a 15.1 mark. Jimmy Cox is next, averaging 14.6, while Bobby Kinnard is the other Buc in double figures with a 12.0 mark.

Johnny Moates is the top scorer for Richnwnd with a 20.3 average, and Tom Green is also hitting with regularity. Both hit for 21 points in Richmonds 106-93 victory over George Wasb-

a definite contender for toe Atlantic Coast Conference basketball championship in the preseason ratings, come home this week to try to improve a league mark.

Were going to have to make some changes, Clemson Coach Bobby Roberts says. I dont know exactly what they will be, but weve got to get several kinks worked out.

The Tigers, after nearly

weeks on the road, will entertain top-ranked Duke Tuesday and arch-rival South Carolina Saturday in two of the most crucial conference games scheduled this week.

The Tigers, with a 4-4 overall record, have not lived up to the expectations of their coach or many fans since their open-

Roberts, in his post mortem following the Tigers 82-72 loss to Georgia Tech last week, in-jdicated he has notions of mak-1-2 ing changes in both his offense and personnel.

Except for that spurt when he came from j5 points behind in the latter pdrt of the first half against Georgia Tech, we I didnt look too potent, said . Roberts.

SIX We had too many turn-

MACKEY DUMPED ON PASS PLAYJohn Mackey (88) Baltimore Co(t end, it dumped as he fried to grab a pass from Tom Mattee in first quarter of Playoff Pro Bowl game Sunday at the Orange Bowl in Miami. Baltimore^rimmed the Dallas Cowboys, 35-3. Dallas players are Chuck Howley (under Maceky); Lee Roy Jordan (55) and Mel Renfro (20). (AP Wirephoto)

overs, he said. Our boys arent in the habit of throwing toe ball away ... We had

enough against Tech to last us reacted to our situation.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Duke 88, North Carolina 77 Kentucky 78, Florida 64 Vanderbilt 77, Georgia 63 Davidson 105, W. Virginia 79 Tennessee 102, Mississippi 55 N.C. State 86, Virginia 69 Auburn 74, LSU 66 Memphis St. 97, Okla. City 87 Jacksonville 71, Miami 69 Wake Forest 96, Ga. Tech 80 Furman 74, The Citadel 72 Va. Tech 100, Pitt. 74 Tulane 81, Miss. St. 71 VMI 89, Wm & Mary 74 Alabama 75, Stetson 50 B. Carolina 67, Fla. South. 57 St. Josephs 92, LaSalle 69 Columbia 75, Harvard 73 Princeton 60, Brown 46 '

Penn 84, Yale 56 Cornell 59, Dartmouth 57, ot Boston Col. 88, NYU 75 Army 59, Seton Hall 57 St Johns 68, Villanova 63, ot St. Bonaure 96, Duquesne 73 Syracuse 83, Navy 73 Mass. 104, New Hampshire 76 Colgate 74, Boston U. 69 Nagara 87, Youngstown 67 Michigan 83, Ohio State 78 Wisconsin 69, Iowa 68 Mich. State 85, MinnesoU 65

Results

NORTHEASTERN CONF -

Greenville ............. 2

Elizabeth City ......... 2

New Bern..............2

Kinston ................ 1

Roanoke Rapids ....... 1

Washington ......... 0

West Carteret ......... 0

Tarboro ........

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piMDpi Bxpert SMvlea AB Wtrfc Oaaraatead IvTlea Whfla eaR Ueated la CaOtg Vltw Ckaoan

for a season.

Dukes Blue Devils, who visit Clemson Tuesday night, beat the Tigers earlier this season in Durham, 83-68. But last year Duke had to fight to squeeze out an 80-79 victory in a visit to Tigerland. v_

South Carolina, a 57-48 victor ov8r Gemeon last Monday night, will Visit Gemson Saturday nigl^.

A Duke victory at' Gemson could give the Blue Devils the momentum they need to opoi up a lead In the conference race. Duke now shares toe lead with North Carolina State since both have identical 3-1 records.

Over the weekend, Duke broke away in the final five minutes to down North C^olina, 88-77, in Chapel Hill, and North Carolina State upended upset-minded Virginia 86-69 at Raleigh in ACC games.

Outside the conference, Wake Forest, playing at home, beat Georgia Tech 9680 for its third win in 10 games and South Carolina won its seventh game in nine decisions by defeating Florida Southern 67-57 at Lakeland, Fla.

Tonight, the Deacons play Virginia in a conference game at Winston-Salem, the only contest on tap involving league teams.

Here is the remainder of this weeks schedule:

Tuesday Duke at Clemson.

Wednesday N.C. State at North Carolina; Furman at South Carolina, Wake Forest at St. Josephs. ...

Thursday -- Maryland at Duke.

Friday No games scheduled.

Saturday Wake Forest at Duke, South Carolina at Gemson, Maryland at N.C. State, North Carolina at Virginia.

Tuesday's Sports

Farmville at North Lenoir Ayden at Bethel Chicod at Stokes Grifton at Winterville Robinson at Norwayne Rose at New Bern Sugg at Bethel Union South Ayden at Savannah Robersonville at Oak Gty Bear Grass at Belvoir Eppes at Wilson _

The 6-foot, 205 pounder had been a substitute halfback with the Colts for five seasons until the quarterback crisis developed.

The victory by toe Colts underscored mastery of Western Conference NFL teams over the Eastern this season. It was the 15th victory in 16 contests for the West.

Snyder Pacing Davidson Towards Another Crown

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Davidsons Wildcats are bidding briskly for national basketball ranking because they have two players who, almost without fail, combine to beat the opposition: Dick Snyder and somebody else.

Snyder, the Southern Conferences scoring leader with a 29.1-point average, pretoctably delivers a bushel of points. So does somebody else, and therein lies the Imockout blow. But who? Take your pick.

It may be sophomore Rodney

Knowles, who added 19 points to Snyders 39 against William and Mary Jan. 1 or sophomore

Bobby Lane, who added 25 to at reviving VMI for a confer-Snyders 39 at Richmond last|ence match and George Wash-Tuesday night. ington entertaining non-confer-

Former ECC Runnir Wins Ahoskie Race

AHOSKIEEast Carolina and Greenville scored high in the J5-mile run of the first annual Ahoskie Runathon held Saturday.

A former ECC runner finished first, while a Marine living in Greenville was second. ECC student runners were fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and twelfth. Anotoer Greenville youth finished 16th.

First place went to A1 Bishop. Bishop, a former ECC runner, is now in the Army. Bishop heard of the race at 3 a.m. Saturday while heading home from Fort Jackson, S.C., where he completed his basic training. He and Fred Hurd of Ahoskie

led the race for toe first nine miles, and then Bishop pulled away winning in one hour, 27 minutes and 24 seconds, six seconds faster than Ken Voss of Greenville.

Giarles Hudson finished fourth, followed by John Osborne, Terry Taylor and Dick Roth respectively, all of East Carolina. Joe Johnson of ECC was Ijlth, while Mike (Jonley of Greenville finished 16th.

lina, 1-2 in the league but always tough for Richmond. Other games tonight have Furman

Or then again, it might be sophomore giant Tom Young-dale, a 6-10 youngster who added a season-high 21 to Snyders 35 at Giarlotte Saturday nigbt as toe Wildcats gained undisputed right to first place in toe conference by clouting West Virginias defending champs 105-79.

The shockingly decisive vic-

victories behind them, includ- ington on Saturday.

Palmer Starts Year With Wiii

By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer

ence Georgetown.

Richmond outscored GW 106-93 Saturday night as both Johnny Moates and Tom Green scored 21 points. VMI, which lost eight December starts, won its second in a row since toe New Year began by walloping William and Mary 89-74, thanks to 35 points by Robin Porter.

1 Furman had the closest es-tory at Charlotte, Davidsons cape, nosing out last-place The

LOS ANGELES (AP) Theres no better way to start a new year than by winning, especially if youve been losing.

Arnold Palmer was toe author of this sentiment today, and be brought the point into sharp focus by starting 1966 off with first place and $11,000 in the 40th annual Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament.

Palmer headed for the Palm Springs desert country today for some television golf work and most of his fellow pros took off for the next event on the new winter schedule, toe $45,250 San Diego Open coming up this weekend.

Palmer won the Los Angeles fixture for the second time, but it wasnt as easy as most everyone had figured in Sundays final round at the Rancho Municipal course par 36-357L

He shot a two-over par 73 and won by three strokes with a 72-hole total of 273.

Palmers sensational 62 Satinv day sent him into the final round with a lead of seven strokes over Bill Casper Jr., and nine shots over two rivals who, it develop^, gave him a large scare, Paul Harney and Miller Barber.

It was still Palmer by six after the first nine holes, bit Harney particularly was closing in and Amies army, and possibly Amie himself were worried.

At the 14th Palmers lead had melted to one over Harney and two over miller.

11th in 13 starts, gave Ckiach Lefty Driesells Cats a 6-0 conference record. WVU, 7-5 overall, fell from a first place tie and now is 4-1.

Saturday nights four - game conference card left Richmond,

5-2 in toe conference, as toe only reasonably close pursuer

of toe two top clubs. ______ _____ _____ ___

And toe Spiders could fall Ron Williams, at 22.1 after scor-furtoer behind tonight when ing 20 against Davidson; VMIs they pay a call at East Caro- Charlie Schmaus, 21.7; East

Gtadel 74-72 on Tom Pancoasts Carolinas Jerry Woodside, 20.8; jump shot at the game-ending Ctoorge Washingtons Joe Lalli gun and Furmans Don Webster,

Porter's Saturday night point <*

barrage lifted toe VMI star into second place in the league scoring race behind Snyder with a 23-point average in 10 games.

Then come West Virginias

Moates, 20.3.

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How Well Do You Know Pitt County?

This it tli6 fiftMnth in a sarias of contest ads whkh will appaar In aach Monday's odhion of this Nawspapar. Each waaks plctura will rapro-sant a small portion of a familiar objacl or placa in PHt County. Idontify It In tho spaco provided. Clip out this and sand It to Homo Savings and Loan AssociaHon along wHh your name and address .Every Friday morning a drawing will be held of the antrios racalvad. The first corrsct snswar drawn will racahra a $5.00 savings acotunt or a $5.00 addition to an existing savings account. In tho ovont thora

lul'

are no correct answers, the prize money wlH increase by $5.00 each weak until there It a winner*

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

IDENTIFICATION...........................

LAST WEEK'S WINNER

Winner of the contest which appeared Jan. 3rd was Ml|s Earle Tucker of Orifton, N. C., who correctly identified St. Jude's Catholic Church in Grifton.

A full size picture of this well known land mark in Grifton on Hwy 11 wlO bo on display In the lobby of Home Savings and Loan Assn. for the* remainder of thia week.

PAYING 4'% DIVIDEND QUARTERLY

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ASSOCIATION \OF GREENVILLE 543 EVANS ST.

Daily Rafitctor, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, January TO, 1966

Snipers, Booby traps, All Part Of "Viet Cong

EDITORS NOTE - Associated Press photographer Horst Faas accompanied a battalion of the 1st Infantry Division into the biggest American operation of the war in Viet Nam.

converge the next morning on

triangular-

stronghold

By HORST FAAS TRUN LAP South Viet Nam ered by helicopter.

this bomb-scarred, shaped Communist of 65 square miles.

The spotter pilot did not live to see it. A well-concealed Viet Cong antiaircraft gun shot down I his plane. His body was recov-

and trucks loaded with troops of the Americans paid little heed, the 1st Infantry Division left As the first troops reached the

their base near Saigon during the night. They headed northwest to the Vietnamese ranger training center deep in Viet Cong territory near Trung Lap.

American and New Zealand

plantation they pulled up short. Before them was a Viet Cong defense line such as they had never before encountered -- a zigzag trench about 300 yards long, hidden under brush and

wall of the trench which they

The battalions advance be-'from a hole and threw a gre-could slip into when under ar-came painstaking and danger-'nade at two soldiers only 10 feet tilery or air bombardment. ous. Sniper fire erupted, and theaway. One was killed, the other

Some of the tunnels sloped Viet Cong seemed to be all I crumpled with many wounds, down 10 or 15 feet to under- around. j A guerrilla hidden in a tunnel

ground command bunkers that One Communist sharpshooter | detonated a claymore mine that could hold 10 men. with a carbine fired on the lead smashed into an American mov-

artillery took positions in the trees. It was empty.

(AP) A lone American spot- Just an hour before the huge area and began firing at dawn, ter plane circled over a maze of operation began, the U.S. troops At the same time a fleet of camouflaged tunnels and Viet and the Vietnamese forces in about M helicopters started to C(Hjg fortifications just south of the area were told what was [ferry several battalions of the the Saigon River. {planned. American units from 1st Infantry, the 173rd Airborne

Only the pilot and a American officers knew

few three bases, the, apart, began

each 30 miles to converge at

As the troops pushed deeper into the plantation, they realized

The trench was six feet deep, they were on top of an under Every three feet along the bot-i ground guerrilla camp. They tom was a step on which encountered four more of these sharpshooters^ could raise up!intricate trench-tunnel net-and fire, then drop back under' works, linked together smaller cover. defense lines.

A network of tunnels flowed! K the VC had stayed, said

Brigade, and the Royal Australian Regiment into positions

mission: to collect intelligence!midnight Friday on the Viet from which they could fan out to'from the trench to outlying ma-|one infantrymt, it would for the biggest and most ambi- Cong territory 25 miles north- block off the triangle. ! chine-gun emplacements and! have been a fight jike in the his-

tious U.S. operation of the war west of Saigon. French and The wide and swampy Saigon antiaircraft pits. * : tory books of World War I. We

in Viet Nam. Vietnamese forces were never River north of the area was For every rifleman there was never would have gotten out of

platoon. A bullet pierced a sol- ing down a trail. He was killed diers helmet, spun around his on the spot, head and stuck in the helmet! The battalion command post

An American combat force of iome 8,000 paratroopers, infan-

able to penetrate it successfully. A long convoy of heavy tanks.

trymen and artillerymen was to'armored personnel carriers.

Shocked By Outlay At Crosspurposes

closed to all traffic. Loudspeakers from helicopters sent the

message to hiding Viet Cong and their civilian supporters. It said anyone trying to navigate the river would be shot.

One large houseboat set out. From '3,000 feet up, troops in the first swarm of helicopters could see several persons feverishly paddling to get extra speed

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. | were prepared in cooperation I ^*'0^ *notor-power^ boat. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., I with government tobacco mo-| eaglM, armed heli(p-

has expressed shock that the! nopolies in countries where they; ^wpcd down on the t^ Agriculture Department has jwil be shown. He said the films reached

spent $316,000 for films in an at- ^ were paid for with foreign cur- midstream splMhes from ma-

tempt to increase cigarette conyency counterpart funds. c?X totS frM ft the oJ-

^airman of the Senate Magnuson noted that a 23- rent. The engine had stopped

wm^rninute film entitled World of|and three bodies toppled into

ahlo re ^^ung couple ruiuiing in the The helicopters continued on

norts^at his denartment s'surf.'hting up and apparently. over the bomb-torn jungles on SilrfHinff ihas rnLv miinlvlJoyi^g cigaTcttes. the northcm bank of the river,

spendmg te y The Communist sharpshooters

r consump. i know tiiat you would be t^ere that had plagued pilots for

!It 1 j shocked to discover that a Hoi-1 yggpg quiet, apparently

How can a civilized country I lywood film studio has been gUgnggj by the many promote increased cigarette bribed to show young couples | strikes of recent months, cigarette smoking in foreign smoking in a romantic setting j jg^t as soon as the helicopters countries when its own Cmgress I ir. a film for distribution to reached the southern bank has decreed that domestic con- neighborhood theaters in the'small-arms fire spat from the

sumers must be warned of the United States, the senator villages, paddy fields and plan-

a small cave dug in the back the landing zone.

liner. The man was nearly scalped. With blood streaming down his face, he walked to an ambulance helicopter. *

Artillery was called against the sniper, but when the battalion had moved another 100 yards he opened up again from

settled down for lunch in what they thought was a secure area. Snipers snapped at them from 15 yards away. The men dived into Viet Cong holes and C-ra-tions spilled in all directions.

Pursuit of the guerrillas was discouraged by hundreds of

a hole and killed a man. Later [wires with booby traps at-he harassed the rear. tached, concealed holes lined

Another Viet C^ong popped up

potential hazards of cigarette said.

consumption? Magnuson asked i _

Freeman. i

The published reports said the; NfiVei*

department is paying Warner

Brt^. $106,000 to insert scenes Shown On Map

designed to stimulate cigarette | ^

imoking into a travelogue forj BISBEE, Ariz. AP)There distribution in eight countries is a First Street, as well as a and is also spending $210,000 to [Second and Third, in Bisbee af-

xubsidize cigarette commercials in Japan, Thailand and Austria.

An Agriculture Department spokesman said one of the films is a feature on the U.S. tobacco industrynot a travelogueand will not be distributed where governments have acted to discourage the use of tobacco.

He said the other films pro-Boting the use of U.S. tobacco

ter all. But the city map never showed it, and almost nobody ever knew it.

A census taker assigned to the mountainside homes in Tombstone Canyon discovered the long-missing streets after hours of searching.

Each street was a flight of steps up the mountainside.

tations below.

One helicopter was hit and plummeted into a field of tapioca. As it dropped the blades continued rotating and kept it from crashing. Another helicop-i ter rescued the troops and crew on board. i

As the assault helicopters set down, the soldiers saw that every surrounding building was on fire from air strikes that had just ended. A field of unharvested rice biazed; the draft of the many rotor blades fanned the flames 50 feet high.

The troops rushed to the perimeter of the landing zone toward a long-abandoned rubber pantation. A few sniper shots cracked and kicked up dust, bu

SfSMORlAL TO AMERICAN BATTLES IN PACIFIC IN WORLD WAR II This is an architects drawing of the Pacific War Memorial on Corregidor Island in the Philippines designed - to commemorate American land and sea battles in the Western Pacific in Wmid War II. Bids will be invited for the $1.2 million memorial designed by the Seattle firm of Naramore, Bain, Brady and Johaason. It will be built near ruins of fighting there on highest poinr. of island. (AP Wirephoto)

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VIETNAMESE JIGSAW PUZZLE Tiny figures of South Vietnamese aoldiers and a U. S. L-19 spotter plane break up the jigsaw landscape of flooded rice paddies in South Viet Nams Quang Ngai Province, some 300 miles north of Saigon on the South China Sea coast. The plane is on an observer mission in support of the troops advancing on an outpost that had been overrun by Viet Cong guerrillas. (AP Wirephoto)

with razor-sharp spokes, and land mines.

The sight of a comrade with his limbs torn by an exploding booby trap made the Americans wary. They tiptoed as if walking on eggs for tiie next quarter of an hour.

Most of the area had been hit by big bombs, including some from B52s. Yet several tunnels dug 35 feet into the rock-hard clay soil did not give in evi under direct hits. The Viet Cong enter these deep mine-like shelters by ropes, like mountain climbers.

The battalion swept Sunday through what once had been a garden spot of Viet Nam. Two generations of (^mmunist guerrillas had fortified the area. Decades of bombing and scorched earth warfare by French, Vietnamese and 'now Americans had obliterated the

paradise.

The few houses and rice stor^ ge shelters that had escaped burning or blrating by air strikes were set on fire by the advancing Americans. They hacked down banana tres, leaving a flaming wake.

All day snipers were heard but not seen. The few civilians that had survived in what the Communists call a liberated zne seemed to have disappeared mysteriously.

Food was cooking in fireplaces.

Bicycles lay across paths.

Pigs and chickens ran about among the troops.

Then a woman was spotted rising out of a tunnel. A soldi*^** dashed toward her and she vanished. Several other soldiers reported that civilians popped in and out of tunnels, and childrens footprints led toward them.

Vietnamese interpreters shouted, Come out. We wont shoot you. There was no response.

Rio control gas was put into the tunnels with grenades and mighty-mite pumps to flush out the civilians.

Then people began to respond. By the end of the day some 300 women, children and old men stood trembli^ in their wet and muddy clothing. They waited for evacuation to a government-controlled district capital.

I really feel sorry for th# women and kids, said one GL I hope some day theyll understand what we are trying to do here.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

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Modern Expert Retires

The Daily ReTlactor, Greeiivilla, N, C.-Monday, January 10, 1966-9

TKa o . I, K I j 1 ^ 1- * . , WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-

imlL H ^ helped make,ger, specialist in charge of ex- dent Johnson reportedly is con-

modern dairying a reality in tension dairy work at N. C. sidering exoanding his Great Eastern North Carolina has re- State. - WiTv nrnartm ^

t^ed after 32 years with the Senger explained that Rich' underdeveloped nations W. C. Agricultural Extension' has worked with farmers in in- - P Service. ........... ......................................

ASSOCIATED PRESS, suitable for use as iron ore used.

. creasing efficiency of their dair- working on legislation that Raymond R. Rich, extension les through improved feeding, ^ould provide bo^ food and ed ^

ury husbandry specialist, has ^ management and use of produc- ucational holn an *.vtoncin Johnson lists

dairy husbandry specialist, has management been with the Extension Ser- tion testing, vice since becoming a county He has had agent in Gates County in 1933. sponsibility for

the major re-our Weigh-A-

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The American Veterans Com-

- SS,So5"S. rs

oS should be replaced. Lady six official

. White House social events for I January. The United States now has 3.64 million miles of roads,

ucational help as an extension of the Presidents search peace.

agent in Gates County m 1933. sponsiDiiuy for our Weigh-A- r million miles of roads,

He later moved to Pender Day-A-Month production testing . . ^ H says a Commerce Department

County. ' program, not only in the east- relavely small initial g^udy.

Riph a Hairv; caaaoi. Cm countics but across the sources say.

Rich became a dairy special- counties but across

state. His assistance has help-

ist on the state extension staff

'7 m' ed farmers make valuaWe irse WASHINGTON (AP) - Want- ----

sity a?Rate7 rin of thTsTstinrsystet' ASSOCIATED PRESS

of the time since then has been ''o'oe<*- ; 5f.a o".'*' 0-

Capital Quotes

ofsSvrwS tOT a~UttWlrl f' f' "Of *o Dorham Sunday In the

Hospital. Shown left riav.f oyt- t+ n i Shepherd of Wilmington, who must undergo open heart surgery at Duke

Lt Irini iS'J iL cS C O' Hilda HobbV of the CivU Xlr PaM-

Whitlev SPY' Mnrviin rvv t M. Johnson of the 30th Aviation battalion, the three blood donors* Pvt James

Whitley. SPC Marvm Coate and Pfc. Michael Whitley: and their phot. Lt. John E. Thompson of the 3$th Av?Iti(m Bateson

--- AP Wirephoto)

of the time since then has been spent in the east where Rich Rich began his professional worked from a home base of career as a teacher of vocation-Burgaw, his present home. agriculture in Gates County

The Sampson County native He received his degree

was given the assignment by i" vocational agriculture from the Extension Service to help dairying as a profitable agri-'

Tobacco

By 8. J. WEEKS Pitt Coiu^ Tobacco Agent

Agriculture Board To Meet January 24-25

'Hot Tamales' Turned Out To Be Dynamite

TV Log

visit

; Boston next month seeking likely candidates. Last fall AID recruiting drives in Chicago and Los Angeles were successful

A two-day meeting of the State Board of Agriculture January 24-25 has been announced by Agriculture Commission

er James A. Graham.

One of the greatest hazards facing flue-cured tobacco growers is caused by nematode diseases. There are very few fields where tobaco is grown that parasitic nematodes are not a problem.

Nematodes generally damage tobacco in two ways. They either enter the roots and feed internally, or puncture the roots and feed from the outside. They rob a portion of the food supply from the tobacco plant when attacking either of these ways. During the feeding process, nematodes inject a substance into the plants that may kill part of the root tissues, cause swelling, or stunt growth. A sick plant root system results, and eventually the entire plant may be stunted and t h e leaves begin to fir e around the margin and tip. The wound made by the nematodes also makes it easy for disease-producing organisms to enter the plant. Tests have shown that the presence of certa i n nematodes will make black shank or Granville wilt worse even when using resistant varieties.

There are three different types of nematodes that attack the tobacco plant. There are ten or more species within these three groups, which makes the nematodes more difficult to control. The crop preference of the different nematode species is such that each may attack a wide variety of crops. Any given crop may be resistant to one kind of nematode and susceptible to another. It is believed that root knot and meadow nematodes cause more damage to tobacco than stunt nematodes. . I

Nematodes do most damage' when high numbers are present in the field at transplanting. Therefore, it is important for farmers to do everything possible to prevent a big carryover of nematodes from the previous season. High infestations at transplanting time may stunt the tobacco plant so severely that they may not recover.

You should fumigate your soil with one of the recommended fumigants if the nematode population is high enough to cause injury to your tobacco plants.

Do not overlook the importance of transplanting a nematode-free plant in the field. Be sure your plant bed is fumigated for nematode control.

Crop rotations, which include crops that are not susceptible to nematodes, will help to lower the nematode population. For example, in crop rotation experiments conducted at the Oxford Station, a four-year rotation in which oats and fescue, followed by fescue, then followed by tobacco, produced a per acre value of $1265, in comparison with a per acre value of $679 where tobacco was -grown continuously.

The nematode population can also be reduced by plowing out the roots as soon as the harvest is completed. In experi-Timents where this practice was tested for four years, the root knot index was reduced from 90 in the plot where the, roots were not plowed out, to. 58 where the roots were plowed out.

Lets plan to carry out the best possible nematode control nrogijam.

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Two 11-year-old boys found what

uamca n. vjicineliu.. thOUght WCrC hot ta-

The morning of the 24th will!^^^* Hemolion experts said be devoted to public hearings!tamales were 200 sticks of on matters affecting the dairy in a very unstable industry, he said. One is a re- , x r.

quest for regulations to permit' , ,9 ^8^* '^* ^* Armstrong, a

the processing of mixed fruiti l expert, said an im-

TakeAdvantageK;^^^

Of Pork Prices

uciuymg as a piuiiiauie agn-' R^ch is a member of several ..... .

cultural enterprise in the pre- civic and professional organiza- niore than 1,000. dominately crop-producing east- bons. He and Mrs. Rich have Recruiting squads ern area of the state. children.

Although it still isnt a center of dairying, the east now has some of the highest producing dairy herds in the state.

Mr. Richs valuable assistance and counsel that have been such assets to other staff members, county agents and farmers will be lost with his retirement, commented Marvin Sen-

Cows Should Be Like Ostrich

auditors and linguists. Destina- S.C.: I feel that a few well-tion: South Viet Nam. placed bombs on military tar*

The Agency for International]gets in North Viet Nam that Development reports a recruit-have been heretofore spared. . . ing drive is under way to boost would make (North Vietnamese the number of AID workers in President) Ho (Tii Minh reach South Viet Nam from 700 to an early decision (about entering into peace negotiations).*'

will

abandoned shack 100 yards from their homes Sunday. Their parents called police when the

... . * Hardy and his cousin.

Another hearing will be held Steven Stanley, found the scks RALEIGH- North Carolina " request from dairymen in a wooden box stored in an

farmers are getting the greater test be ap-

benefits from higher pork pric- the annual test for

es by taking an undisputed lead disease in dairy herds --------

in swine production in the south- production, instead of the an- boys brought some sticks home, eastern United States, accord- ^t. Officers placed a guard at the

ing to livestock specialist and A third item for discussion shack and said the rest of the

reports from the Cooperative 'will be a request to permit dynamite would be removed

Crop Reporting Service. Grade A dairy plants to process today.

William W. Wilder, livestock aerosel-packaged vegetab-

marketing specialist with thei^ topping. An all-vegetable liq-N. C. Department of Agricul- "^^ coffee whitener is already ture, said that Tar Heel farm-Pted to be packaged in ers are ahead of other states plants, the commissioner

MONDAY

7:00 Car 54 .

7:30 Hullabaloo 8:00 Forsythe 8:M Dr. Kildare 9:00 Andy Wms. 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight Show TUESDAY

6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 People Are 10:00 Eye Ouess 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Paradise Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post Office

12:55 News 1:00 Grl Ta'k 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors

Eisenhowers At Desert Resort

cAAv cAiivcxvi \ji vuic:i dtaiica .j ------------

in two categoriesstates witlr,said, and the proposal now toi PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) over 100,000 breeding swine and!.^ considered by the Board' Members of ttie El Dorado states with over 1,000,000 swinepermission to put out the Country Club may soon see a populationas compared with*same product in pressurized golfer with a familiar grin on 1964. packages for instant whipping, the 11th fairway.

i N. C. farmers show inten- The fourth item to be con- Former President Dwight D. tions of increasing the number, sidered by the Board is a re- Eisenhower, an ardent links-of animals held for breeding by quest from a dairy plant to man, and his wife, Mamie, ar-17 percent over December 1,1 make a market test of whole rive today for their annual win-1964. This is the largest in-milk with one percent added ter vacation, crease in the nation of states nor>fat milk solids. Graham Eisenhower, 75, hopes to start with over 100,000 breeding said a dairy firm wishes to swinging and putting again in swine,! Wilder reported. make a 90-day test of this pro- two weeks under the desert sun

Indications show that six duct in the Asheville metropo-|t^ toves, a spokesman said,

percent more sows are expect- litan area to determine consum- i Eisenhower suffered a heart

ed to farrow during the Decern- er acceptance. attack in Georgia last Novem-

........... ... ber and was released from Wal-

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) South African farmers raised their eyebrows when Pretoria University research workers announced their ! intention of investigating the possibility of breeding a drought-' resisting cow with the help of the ostrich.

Four of the ungainly birds have already arrived at the universitys experimental farm and I scientists of the animal hus-; 9:3o Hazei I bandry department have started jf.JJ fi^e2>rt studing their nondrinking habits. n:3o Movie

A university lecturer describ-TiVS^oriiina ed the ostrich as a unique bird i

, . , , , , ! Kangaroo

relymg only on green food for io:oo Lucy jits water needs. They are known ito survive desert conditions van^p^#

,der high temperatures without 12:15 Farnn News

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Interior Stewart. WITN L. Udall says automobile grave

yards are a valuable natural! mineral resource to be re-i claimed and reused.

___________ Copper, lead zinc and

3:30 chromium impurities normally

4:00 7Aatch Game ! Bssociated with automotive

scrap can be at least partially!

removed, Udall said in an address prepared for the American Mining Congress...

The Bureau of Mines, he addled, has developed a process to convert scrap into a material

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 Hobo 7:30 The Car 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Dr. Klidere 9:00 Movie 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WNCT

MONDAY

5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Got Secret 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith

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 Houseperty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Bobby Lord :30 Daktari 9:30 Pettioat 10:00 Reports 10:30 Battleline Tl.-OO Final Report 11:30 Movie

hearings will be held in

Z the Board Room of the Agri-

but is 300,000 16SS tndii this per* rtiii+ni-iv piii/iinrf k

iodfrom December l^May

in North Carolina all hogs ^

and pigs are up four percent ^ LpaT written stateme7te to 1,456,000 head which is the written statements

largest increase in swine popu- position.

lation in the U. S. of states The remainder of the two-day

with over 1,000,000 head. All session will be devoted to a de

ter Red Army Hospital in Washington three weeks ago. Doctors said he was in good condition.

water.

Research :by studying the _ structure of the bird and its in-1 ternal make-up they will learn i the secret of its resistance to drought conditions. These finds they hope somehow to incorporate into a new breed of drought-resisting cattle. Thou-sands of cattle die of thirst every | i":io weather year in southern Africa. | tuesday^^^"*

But skeptical farmers, already Farmer joking about the possible

workers hope that

, , MONDAY

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

WNBE

come, visualize a herd of head-in-the-sand cattle.

7:30 Goodmorning mit- Romper

9:00 Early Show

10:30 Open House 11:00 Market 11:30 Datlna

12:00 Donna Reed 12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Nurses 2:30 Time For Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital. 3:30 Marrieds 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Seahunt 7:00 Combat 8:30 McHale 9:00 F. roap 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 N*ws 11:10 Weather 11:15 Playhouse

FOR

LONG TERM FARM LOANS ON

1. Timber Land

2. Small Part-Time Farm 1. Refnlar Farm

SEE

W. Wrenn Baxley At Prednc-tion Credit Am. Greenville Between 1-3 P3L Mondays er

Can

FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION WH 6-2545 Washinrtoii N.C. Fnnds May Be Used For Any Deienrinc Uee Realiatie Appraisal Amount Loanable IncaMumi

TOP YIELDERS

FOR 30 CONSECUTIVE YEARS

POTATOES

NORTH D.AKOTA

HOME OF THE NOR60LD RUSSET"

. . . dependable performance for 30 consecutive years hae built a reputotion for North Dakota certified seed poUtoea that growers know they can rely on. Conscientious frowers combined with ideal climate and soil provide the best seed available anywhere at any price.

CONTACT YOUR DEALER SOON

STATE SEED DEPARTMENT

University Station

Farro, N. D.

: other states except Kentucky in this size production showed decreases in total hogs when compared to 1964.

tailed review of the Department of Agricultures operaing budget requests for the 1967-69 hi ennum.

CANADA DRY

NfftMAII NEUTIU IPlRITt. M PROOF. OAIADA DRV DllTIUlll 00.. IICNOlltVUU. IL

The only way we could mako a Catalina look even better would be to show you Its price tag.

Because stretching back for nearly 18 fe?t behind that dashing front end Is everything from a big 389-cublc Inch V-8 to one Of the roomiest trunks In the ' field. With an interior In between thats chock-full of nylon carpets, lush fabrics, chromed hardware and hiproom. Plus standard safety features like a padded dash and froqt and rear seat belts. (Be sure to buckle them.) All

carried over a set of WWe-Tradc wheels to make the ride of Its long ItHnch wheelbase even smoother. It's all just part of a plot to get you to come running in breathlessly for a peek at that price sticker we mentioned. See you toon?

Wlde-Track Pontiac

COMf m AND TAKE ON A TIGER AT YOUR PONTIAC DEALERS-A 000 PlACf TO MTY UtiO CAM. TOa

/ /

1205 Dickinson Ave.

BROWN-WOOD

N. C. Moter^ Dealer License Ne. 741

Oreenvlllo N. C

10Th* Daily R*flctor, Granvilla, N. CMonday, January 10, 1966

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

Vatican Circles See A Setback In Poland

Cardinal Wyszynski called on Polands Roman Catholics Sunday to have confidence that I did not do the slightest harm to my fatherland.

retariat of State continued its soundings with the Communist regimes of Eastern Europe, seeking to improve relations between the Church and local

They charge me with gravest, most harmful wrongs, the primate told 2,000 worship-rcgimes on nonspiritual matters at the Church of S|. Carlo had not appeared to be going ^romeus in Warsaw. They

charge me, who has served the

The Warsaw government an- people for 20 years. I need not nounced Saturday it had refused, ^ shall not answer them.

The cardinal and a party of

By BENNET M. BOLTON VATICAN CITY (AP) - Vadean circles today viewed Po-lends refusal to let Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski travel abroad as a major setback to the program of coexistence between Church and communism that Pope John XXIII launched three years ago.

Vatican sources said the Pol-, . , ^

ish action virtually doomed any Polish bishops sent to Roman; Conservative elements in Ro-

Slight Decline In Construction

CHARLOTTE (AP)The con-struction industry in North Carolina and South Carolina appar

Cardinal Wyszynski an exit The cardinal and a au

passport on the ground that he Polish bishops had planned ^ leveling-off point

harmed Polish national inter-1 leave Sunday night for a meet- u . soiral-

esls during hU last trip to the ing with Pope Paul and Vatican. The government ob-1 celebrations on Jan. 13 of the jected particularly to the letter | millenium of the Polish Church.

chance of Polish authorities inviting Pope Paul VI to Warsaw this spring for celebrations marking the 1,000th anniversary

I mg

jnew construction contracts.

The Carolinas Branch of the Associated General Contractors of America says figures for the first 10 months of 1965 showed a

Catholic bishops of West Ger-,man Catholic ecclesiastical and many last month inviting them political circles have been unto the millenary celebration in easy about-the coexistence pro-Warsaw and speaking of Ger-;gram ever since Pope John re-

of Christianity in the Red-ruled man-Polish reconciliation in a ceived Alexei Adzhubei and his total dollar volume of construc-

country. spirit of mutual forgiveness.!wife, Nikita Khrushchevs son-|tion in the two states of $1.27

They said the pontiff would Warsaw authorities claimed' in-law and daughter, in a spe-billiona decrease of 3.26 per never have considered such a the letter gave the impression Icial audience in March 1963. cent compared with figures for

trip if the Churchs program of that the present Polish-German | After Pope Johns death three

coexistence with Communist frontier is open for discussion.

months later the Vaticans See

the corresponding 1964.

period in

DON'T AW5WTBRPRCT,

FIA6H-I W59ep you

iAtniY TO *1 THE PO/-EML NONSmSE OUTOFTM8 WAV.'

... NOW, TO 6ET ON WiTH OUt? WORK/ I'M SWINGING THE MINER - SHIP INTO POSITION ON THAT IRON ASTEROIP, EASING M StOWtV

A&T Stud^ts Urged To l^sh Registration

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina A&T College students were urged Sunday to initiate and carry through the most concerted, the most concentrated Negro voter registration drive in the nation,

Jackie Robinson, the first Negro to play baseball in the major leagues, told the students one of &em could be awarded a fulltime freedom scholarship for outstanding work in the registration drive.

He said Freedom National Bank had already pledged a substantial amount of money to finance the scholarship.

Robinson, chairman of the banks board of directors, presented A&T students an4 faculty with a large silver trophy in recognition of leadership in the drive by Negroes for equality.

The former Brooklyn Dodger infielder was the featured speaker at a meeting honoring A&T College and the four A&T students who initiated sit-in demonstrations in Greensboro Feb. 2, 1960.

Joseph McNeil, a lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force at Ellsworth, S.D., was the only one of the

four not present at Sundays ceremonies, because of his military duties.

In attendance were Izell Blair, now an instructor - counselor at the Rodman Job Corps Onter at New Bedford, Mass.; Franklin McCain, a development chemist with Celasese Corp. in Charlotte; and David Richmond, who left school for a few years but has returned to A&T as an accounting major.

The 1960 sit-in at a Wool-worths Store in Greensboro was believed to be the first such civil rights demonstration in the nation.

Seven Children Died In Blaze

Considers Race In New District

DURHAM (AP)-Reginald W. Dalton, a Negro insurance executive and a Republican, says he is considering runing for Congress if a new congressional district encompassing Durham and Forsyth counties is formed. A proposed redistricting plan would put both countiesalong with Stokes, Rockingham, Person and Caswell countiesin the 5th District

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina PItt County The undersigned, having qualified as executors of the Estate of L. 0. Whitehurst, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Zth day of July, 19, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A., persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the rth day of January, 19M. Harvey O. Whitehurst end Claude L. Whitehurst, Executors of the Estate of L. O. Whitehurst, Deceased,

James and Speight, Attorneys Jan. 10, 17, 24 & 31

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, Elizabeth W. Andrews, having this day qualified as executrix of the estate of Ludie Whichard Braswell, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Car- Una, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to prerent them to the undersigned or her attorney, C W. Everett, Bethel, N. C., on or before July 5, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations

Jen. 10, 17, 34 . 31

WADESBORO, N.C. AP) -Seven children died Sunday night when fire destroyed a small, frame-house on the out skirts of Wadesboro.

Sgt. W. J. Stroud of the Wadesboro Fire Department said the children, all brothers iinrl jktpr pvpn vpars old and i

ana sisiers seven years uiu payment to the undersigned,

younger, were alone in the home This the Sth day of January, 1966.

When a portable kerosene stove | ^'j^/^SKrd "r*sti;

exploded or overturned. c. w Everett, Attv

The oil must have run all * *' over the house and the fire followed it, he said.

He identified the victims as the children of Mrs. Thelma Rorie, 30. Their names: Herbie,

7; Dianne, 6; Cynthia, 5; Brenda, 4; Paul, 3; Mahalia, 2, and Thelma, about 10 months.

Mrs. Rorie and her husband are separated.

Stroud said the fire was spotted by a neighbor, Robert Wall, who alerted other neighbors and drove to the fire department to give the alarm.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gaddy, who live nearby, tried to enter the house to save the children, but were driven back by the advancing flames.

The children probably suffocated, although some of the bodies were burned, Stroud said.

He said five bodies were found on one bed in the room where the fire started. The other two were lying on the floor at the foot of the bed.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Th undarsignad, having qualified as Administrator C.T.A. of the attata of Marshall K. Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is te notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 20th day of June, 1966, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of December, 1965. David L. Smith, Administrator C.TJK. of the Estate of Marshall K. Smith, Deceased

Route 2, Box 463, Ayden, N. C. December 20, 27 4> January 3, 10

vayad by that certain dead of racwd In Book /WlA-^aga 113, Pitt County Registry, to whiti deed reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate descrtpflon. ^ ^ ,

TRACT NO. 4i Situate, lying and being In Graanvllla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake standing on the N. ad t Rad Banks Road; thence with the line t ^rl tot no. 2, N. 0-30 E. 6 chains and 10 I nk to a stake on the 8. ^ge t OrUfln Branch; thence up Griffin Brai^h 80 links to a llghtwood stake; thanca S. I- W. 4 chains and 5 links to a state stan^ Ing on the N. edge of Rod Banks Road; thence E. 10 links to the Beglmdng, talning 48-100 acres, and be..-g Marl Lot Ng. 3 In the division of the lands of Al-mata AAcGowan as shown In 1^

Page 821 In the Office of the Register^ Deeds of Pitt County, this being the second tract as daserlbad and tonveyad In that certain dead of record in Book M-16, Page 1, Pitt County flljin;, to which deed reference Is hereby dlrec^ for a more complete and accurate description. ..

This sale will be made J

eonflmmtlon oif the Court and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ton per cent (10 percent) of ihe amount of his bid.

Tracts Nos. 1 and 2 will be first sold separately and than combined for sale and Tracts Nos. 3 and 4 will be oW as a combined unit and separata from Tracts Nos. 1 and 2. ^

This the 31st day of Dacambar, 1948.

P. M. Wooten, Jr.

Commissioner M. E. Cavendish Commlsslorrer 1-3, 10, 17. 24.

ANTIOUIS

ANTIQUE SHOP

NEW STORE HOURS OPEN EVERY DAY PROM 1 PM. TO 9 PM. and All Day Wednesdays and Satnr* Located At 1318 iSvani St. days.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal#

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

BUICK 1963 Special, 4-dr. sedan, air cond., P. steering, one local owner. Call Vic PeaasuUa, PL 8-1123.

Chcvelle 1964 Malibu 4-dr. auto. P. Steer & Brakes. R/H Extra clean S&E Motor Service Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala, 4-dr. sedan, V8 P. steering, white with blue trim. Call Tull Worthington, PL 8-1123.

BUSINiSS OPPORTUNITY

Dont Soil Yoursoff ShortI

RECESSION DEPRESSION PROOF BUSINESS EXCEPTIONAL HIOH EARNINGS part-ttme-work FOR ADDED INCOME

Reliable party or persons, male or female, wanted for this area to handle the world famous R.G.A., Sylvnnla, OE and West-Inghouse TELEVISION and RA^ DIO TUBES sold through our latest modem type tube testing and merchandising units. Will not Interfere with your present employment. To qualify you must have: $3,495.00 Cash Available Immediately, Car, 5 spare hours weekly. Should ne' up to $500.00 per month in your sajare time. This company will extend financial assistance to full time if desired. Do not answer unless fully qualified for the time and investment. "

** Income starts immediately ** Business is set up for you We secure locations ** Selling, soliciting or nperb* ence not necessary

For personal interview in your city, write, please include phone number.

TELEVISION P.O. Box 8373 Younkstown, Ohio 44512

DOGS & PETS

BLACK STANDARD AKC REG-Istered French Poodle puppies, 6 weeks old. Call PL 2-5080.

GERMAN CHEPHERD PUPPIES 8 wks. old, AKC regi- tered, contact W. J. Brinson, Snow Hill, N. C. 747-3034 or Ayden News Leader.

EMPLOYMENT

Fumale Help Wanted

CORVETTE 1966 Sport Coupe, 300 H. P., auto, trans., P.S. & brakes, air cond., elec. windows, 300 act. miles, was $5600 now $4560. Bill Haddock, PL 2-3134.

COMET 1963 Wagon, white, auto, trans., radio, $1495. Call 237-4058, Wilson, N. C. after 5:00 p.m.

Dodge 1964 Polara 4-dr. hdtp. extra clean WW tires auto trans. P. Steering, radio, heater. Dodge Town, Memorial Drive.

Picket Site Of Grounfbreaking

GREENSBORO (AP)-Sever-al Negroes picketed the weekend groundbreaking for the new Gilbert & Barker Manufacturing Co. plant in Greensboro.

Demonstrators carried signs protesting that no Negroes were formally invited to the cwemo-nies. They declined to say if an organization sponsored the demonstration or to give any other mformation.

A large crowd of civic, business and governmental leaders visited the 70-acre site of the $5 million facility, which is scheduled to open Sept 1 with 700 employes. The p

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Argen H. Noble, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Thiro Street, Cteenvllle, North Carolina, on or before the 22nd day of June, 1944, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 20th day of December, 1965. John Everett Nobles Executor of the Estate of Argan H. Nobles, deceased Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

December 20, 17, 1965 I, January 8, 10, 1966

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In the special Proceeding entitled "Lucy B. Waters, et als, vs. Herman Lee Garris, el als", the undersigned Commissioners will on the 31st day of January, 1966, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the l*itt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows;

TRACT NO. 1i Lying and being situated In WIntarvllla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at an iron state and running thence N. 79-40 E. 347 reel; thence N. 61-55 E. 170.5 feat to Iron stake; thence S. 16-04 E.799.9 feat; thence N. 86-50 E. 477.9 feet to the center of a road; thence with *ne center of said road the following courses and distances, S. 1-22 W. 1309.6 feet, S. 1-03 E. 300 feet; S. 2-53 W. 500 reet; S. 16-43 W. 200 feet; thence with a marked line N. 37-47 W. 2517.7 feet; thence N. 32-02 W. 234.46 feet to the point of beginning, containing 50.85 acres and being known tiS the J. W. M. Garris hairs homaplace tract, as shown upon plat thereof pra-_5i| pared by Blackmon and Associates, dat-

ani will maKejed November 30, 1965, which said plat

mabhinery for the petroleum in- J;

plat i* of record in this special proceeding.

TRACT NO. 8i Lying and being situate in wintarvill# Township, Pitt County, North CarrMlna, and BEGINNING at a post oak, which said oak Is located N. 39-4 i w. 788.4 feet from an eld gum tree I corner; thence N. 39-41 W. 607.85 feat; thence with the canter Una of a canal I the following courses and distances; N. 51-15 E. 4 8.49 feat; N. 29-58 E. 298.40 teet, N. 65-42 E. 349.42 feat, N. 81-41 C 701.89 feet, and N. 7^25 E. 110.15 fee to the center lina of the stata read; thanca with the 'tenter line of said State road S. 21-46 E 911.43 feat; thanca with the

center line -4 e field ditch N. 48^ W.

578.19 reet to an old Iron; thanca S. 34-10 W. 673.09 feat to the point of Beginning and containing 21.27 acres and being known as the J. W. M. Garris heirs lands, as shown upon plat thereof prepared by Blackmon and Associates, dat td December 1, 1965, which said plat Is of record in the Office of Ihe Register

of Deeds of Pitt County and copy of

which plat Is of record In the special

FALCON 1962 Country Squire 4-dr. stationwagon. Black fiish outside panelingwith red and white interior, luggage car* rier, new tires, air conditioned, radio. Call after 6 pjn. PL 2-7670

FORD 1968 Stationwagon, auto, trans,, R/H, interceptor engine. Repossession for sale or take over payments. Contact Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St.

FORD 1964 Galaxie 500 Fast-back, white. Like new condition with only 25,000 actual miles Privately owned. Phone 752-6641.

FORD - 1956. Priced to BBIL CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

MUSTANG 1965 Convertible R&H, auto, trans. P. teerlng. A good buy $2396. Phelps Chevrolet

PL 2-3134.

PONTIAC 1962 Catalina 4-dr. V-8, auto., P. Steering, It. blue. One owner. 22,000 miles, like new Stafford Olds

THERES NO BETTER WAY TO begin a New Year . . . than a like-new used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, West End Circle.

dustry.

Publisher Will Head Fund Drive

HIGH POINT (AP) - C. 0. Jeffress, publisher of the Greensboro Daily News and Greensboro Record, will head the Greensboro division of High Point Colleges 10-year $10 million fund raising campaign.

The Greensboro phase of Operation Golden Decade begins Jan. 25. Almost $1 milion has already been rontributed in the

High Point area.

EXTENDED WE.4THER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

In Greenvllla Township, FItt County. North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a llghtwood stakt In the Una of Lot. No. 1, with post oak, red oak and pin# bnarlng trees, John A. Jonas corner; thanca N 88 E. 23 chains and 5 links to a pine and myrtle bush standing on tha W edge of Hardee Run, 40 links from the can-

Temperatures through Satur-jK;X

day will average three to nine degrees below normal, some moderation about middle of period and colder again toward end. Precipitation expected te total from one-half to three-quarters of an inch or more about Thursday or Priday.

.e * f

corner of Lot No. 4, a Ightwood stake; thence S. 61 W. 24 chains and 60 links to a llghtwood stake In ina of Lot No. 2; thence S, 18-35 E. 5 chains and 45 links to a llghtwood stake, a corner of Let. No. 1; thence S. 3 W. 11 chains ano 20 links to the Beginning, containing 47.50 acres and being Lot No. 3 In the division of the lands of. Almeta McGowan, as show In Book F-6, Page 521 In the Office of the Register of Daeds t Pitt County, this ba-Ing Ihe first tract as described and con-

SAVE $ $ $

40 Miles Tb Th GaUoa Or Better. Test Driv Our . .

FIAT

600-D

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

ONLY $1295

Plus N.C. State Tax

BROWN-WOOD INC.

205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1064 2 pick-ups 1 step side 6t ono fleeteide, extra clean. 8&B Motor Service, Ayden.

CHEVROLET ~ 1962 2 ton truck, heavy duty, fully equipped, with body, FjiD Motors, Bethel PL 8-4800.

FORD 1955, H ton pick-up, call PL 8-1868.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

COFFEE ROUTES

Income

Route

Invest

Per Month

1 2,190

1 343.00

1 2,580

686.40

8 5,100

1372.80

110,320

2,745.60

Write and tell us about yourself giving your phone number. Yon will be eontaoted immediately,

WRITE TO

COFFEE"

BOX 408

Greenville, N. C.

SECRETARY (300D SHORT-hand A typing. Excellent starting salary with opportunity for advancement. Call or come by Personnel Office, Empire Brushes Inc., 758-4111, Box 422, U. S. 13 North. An equal opportunity employer.

SALESLADY WANTED, Experience unnecessary, neat appearance. Age 28-45. Interviews Jan. 10 & 11, from 10-4. 109 Atlantic Ave. Wigarama

SECRETARY FIVE DAY week $65 Must be Experienced and must be ;ood typist office located in Tarboro. Write Tarboro, Box 408, Green-viUe, N.C.

YOUNG WOMAN TRAVEL

Ages 18 to 24, neat, single, free to travel Fla., Calif, and return for large Southern firm. On the job training, transportation furnished. $250 a month drawing account to start. Average earning $105 weekly fOr those who qualify. Apply:

Mr. or Mrs. Fleming Kenland Motel 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wed. Only

MAIDS N.Y. To $6J wk. Ru.sh References. Top Jobs. Fare Advanced Quickly. Hav-A-Maid 4 Bond Street, Great Iveck, N.Y.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly Contad H. C. MitcheU. 601 Parker. Goldsboro. N.C. DaU 734-2457.

Mate Hlp WantMl

SALESMAN WANTED

Local Salesman Wanted To Work Immediate Area. Mast Have Car. Company Benefits, Salary Plus Commission. Apply In Person To Mr. Waters.

THE SINGER CO.

412 Evans St. PL 2-4098

NOTICE

**Many Ustings Id the *male* and female* eolnnuia are not intended to exclude or diseour-age applications from persons of the other *ex. Sncb listings are for the eonvenieneo of read Bra because tome eccupationa re considered mere attractive te persons of one sex than the other. Discrimination In employment because of sex is prohibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Righto Act with certata exceptions (and by the lew of North Carolina State). Employ meat agencies and employers covered by the Aet most Indicate in their advertisement whetiicr the listed positions are available to both sexes.**

SALESMAN FOR LCX7AL DEPT Store. Full time only. Experi ence desirable in mens clo^ini or shoes. Will consider trainlni young man with desire to lean trade. Write Manager, Bo: 237, Greenville.

AGENT WANTED IN AN! around Ayden. Starting Salar $300 per month, Hospitallsatia Si Weeks vacation, bonus at en of year. Apply between 8-9:0 am. Phone 746-3711.

MECHANIC Si MACHINIST Experienced industrial mechanic and machinist for new Industry. Contact Mrs. Sutt(m, Employment Security Commission, 10th & Evans St., City.

2 EXPERIENCED SALESME with incentive and ambition, h terested in making top mone Apply In person to Phelp Chevrolet, West End Cirde. 8< BUI Haddock.

MEN

Can Use Mea with car hi Greeo-vllle area to sell and service Interior maintenance eqaipment. Permanent opportunily bnt mual have good references. Willing te do good days worii for a better than avenge day*a pay. No objection te age. 40 and over. Te arrange peraonnl interview write

MANAGER

P.O. Bex 847 Williamston. N. C \

THERE

ARE SO-O-of^MABY BASGAIM BYS'

IN YOUR CLASSIFIED SECTION

TURN BACK TODAYAND SAVE!

employment

Mal Hip Wantttd

I Want Yon

To choose a llve-ln maid's Job that is guaranteed m New Jersey, New York, Washington, or Balto. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 16, Balto., Md. 21201. Give age. Let our 33 yrs. experience guide you to a ticket at once.

PARTNER IN PROFIT

We are seeking men with income needs of $25,000 to $50,000 a year Amazing new product. $7,500 investment secured. Write Century Brick Corp. of America, Century Brick Bldg., Erier Pa.

SHORT ORDER COOK AT SAM & Days Snack Bar. Located, Darwin Waters Service Station, 1114 N. Greene. Phone day 2-4229, night 2-5047. Also, part-time help for weekends. Experience preferred but not necessary.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

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

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

CXPERT SERVICI

YOU DONT NEED GLASSES, Just a better picture. H M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436. Free Parking.

FLOOR COVERING CENTER Armstrong Products. Linoleum, floor sanding, Formica tops. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-nox More people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Financing. General Heat-ing. Inc. 1100 Evans St., 2-4187.

FLORISTS

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS pretty weather. Plant shrubs and trees now from Jefferson Florist & Nursery, W. 5th St. Ext

FLOWERS REFLECT YOUR thoughts, so show you think enough to send the finest Kathleens Flower Arrangements. PL 8-2308.

FOR SALi

Farm Equipment

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

MAN WANTED TO SUPPLY Rawleigh products to consumers in Nearby Area. Good time to start. No capital required. See or call W. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, tel. PL 2-4985, or write Rawleigh, Dept. NCA-740-815, Richmond, Va.

YOUNG MEN TRAVEL

Ages 18 to 24, neat, single, free io travel Fla., Calif, and return for large Southern firm. On the job training, transportation furnished. $250 a month drawing account to start. Average earning $105 weekly lOr those who qualify. Apply:

Mr. or Mrs. Fleming Kenland Motel 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wed. Only

Work Wanted

YOUNG MOTHER WOULD like to keep children in home for working mothers. Good supervision & hot balanced meals. PL 2-3863.

EXPERT SERVICE

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

BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Have your Winter checkup done by experts at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans.

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Wamer, York entire house heating. Financing. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday Jan. 18 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors 300 implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., South on Hwy. 117.

Furniture - Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES hae a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

Miscellaneous For Sale

TOBACCO SEED

COKER, BELLS, BISSETTES WIDE VARIETY BED GAS & COVERS

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286

LARGE SELECTION OP TOYS

left at discount prices. Hurry In to Western Auto, 319 Evans St.

FLAKE BOARD, 3 SIZES; 1% 4x6, 10 cents per sq. ft., 1 3x10, 12 cents per sq. ft., i, 2x10, 7 cents per sq. ft. Call SK 3-3503 after 7:00 p.m.

FOR SAU

Mlacelleneoet For Sale

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

LOST BRIGHT CARPET colors . . . rest' i them with blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian Mtetto. porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No dewa payment, tiircc years ta pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY *Your Comfort Is 0r Business** PL t-2235

LARGE SILENT FLAME OIL heater. Good Condition, $20. Call 2-7658.

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

INSURANCE

WOULD YOU BUY $10,000 LIFE Insurance for $30 per year, If so CaU 2-4119.

LIVESTOCK

5 GAITED PLEASURE HORSE. If interested call PL 2-3454.

LOST & FOUND

POUND BLACK AND WHITE setter Bird Dog. CaU 752-7194.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT & sale. Contact Bobby McLamb at 752-2911. B & W Mobile Homes. Memorial Dr. Greenville.

SELECTION OP 3 USED TRAIL, era. Will let buyers take up payments of $62 for one and $72.79 for other two, no down payment Just take up payments quoted above. Call 752-2911 or come by B & W MobUe Homes.

Mobile Homes For Rent

LAST CHANCEli!

BRING YOUR COUPON IN FROM PROGRESSIVE FARMER MAGAZINE. YOU MAY WIN A POULAN AUTOMATIC CHAIN SAW. HURRY!

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St.

PL 2-3286

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

WESTINGHOUSE RANGE with 4 surface units. Switches for many heats. Bakes, roasts, broUs. Now $109.95. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

HOME FURNITURE STORE IS having their annual Inventory Clearance Sale. Big Savings on Quality Home Furnishings. PL 2-2879.

FOR GOOD EATING IN A Nicer atmosphere, try the Coed, an original in Greenville. Open 24 hours.

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

SAVE

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 timet the cost is leas per day. When you get desired results, eaQ PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number } of days your ad aetuaUy ippeared.

RATES

7So mlnlmam eharge for h Unes or less for first insertiOB. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Day-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED D18PLAT RATIi $1.35 Per Coltnm tom.

Open Rati Contraot Bates Avmtlabla

DEADLINES

No new adt, kills or eorreo-tlons accepted after t pjn. tite day befcwe piRdtoatloB.

ERRORS

rhe ngiiy Refisetor wUl be responsible eily fw tbe fim acerrcct or omitted lasertlOB 9f any adveitlsemeat la tbM solumns and then only te tbs extent of a mako-ffood taasr .Ion. Errors which do nil lessen the vglue of the advw-tlsement will n^ bo OorroM oy a make-good Inseotton. Tbe oybllsbor rmtnm tbt HfHt to '-fvist or rejeot any ooif.

CAU

PL 2-6166

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modem cabinet. Dams, hems, buttonholes. ZI0-2A08 beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly or discount for cash. Can be seen and tried out locaUy. Full details write: NatlonsU, Repros-session Dept., Box 283, Ashe-boro, N. C.

GOOD USED APPLIANCES

and furniture. Must be in good working condition. Call Garris Supply now, PL 2-5225.

SEE OUR TABLE FULL OF terrific buys. 50% off. Hurry to Western Auto, 319 Evans Street.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. CUT any length. Maple or Oak. CaU Rudolph Scheller, PL 2-7162.

All Toys V2 OFF All Furniture VS OFF

GARRIS SUPPLY

FURNITURE COMPANY

5 Pts.

PL 2-5225

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 L3109. PI ^58^2 8012 East 10th Street

REAL EHATB

WANTED

ACREAGE

FOR

SUBDIVISION

Charlotte Developer - Builder,

Opening Greenville division, needs acreage for two snbdivis-ions. Write or CaU CoUecL

704-333-6612

Hallmark & Co., Inc*

2000 Randolph Bd.

Charlotte, N. C.

HOMES FOR SALE

REAl ESTATE

NEW YEAR I NEW HOME! CALL E. H. WiUiford now for help in choosing a home 'which suits you in every rebpect for 1966, 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911.

Houses For Sale

3 BR, LIVING ROOM. DINING room, kitchen, utility room. 802 W. 8th St., Ayden. Phone day 746-3213 night 746-6241.

ENGELWOOD, BRICK. 3 BED-rooms baths, reauced and ready to move In Bill Williams Real Estate Agency. PL 2-2615

HOUSE, 1013 WARD ST. Shown by appointment. Call day 2-2527, night (after 8-1447.

MTAIf

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING?

Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd. St.. PL 2-5700, Closed Weds.

Apartments For Rent

4 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT.

5 blocks from coUcge. Couple or couple with one child. $5>5 per month. Call Ed Harris, 758-4151 day.

FURNISHED APT. TO WORK-ing man. All private. Water, lights & utilities furnished. $35 per month. Write: Apartment P. O. Box 2646, City.

HOMES

(1) 707 WEST FOURTH ST.

Large house in very good condition with 5 rooms and bath on second floor and 3 bedrooms, Uvlng room, dining room, 2 kitchens and 2 baths on first floor. Can be used for an apartment house, fraternity house or rooming house. Price.

$19,500

(2) EVERGREEN DRIVE Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den kitchen ccnnbi-nation, screened !n side porch. Wall to wall carpeting in Uvlng room and hall Air ccm-ditioned. Price

$22,500

(3) 103 S. WARREN STREET

One story brick veneered, bedroom home. Price

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes fr(mi downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn lett cuffs Oyster Bar, 264 Bast of OreenviUe. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent 58-3644.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT, HiUcrest TraUer Court near college PL 2-3772.

iARGE TRAILER LOTS

In city limits with city garbage coUecticm, water, sewer, fire & police protection. Metered gas school bus 8t laundrette. 3 min. from the 2 new shopping centers. Call PL 8-3162.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA. VA k CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS

Now Available For AO

Mortgage Loan Departmcal

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO-PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

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

3Foies

Realty

Conipany

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$13,000

LOTS FOR SALE

HOUSE FOR SALE SMALL down payment, assume loan at 54% interest. 6 rooms, 1 bath, 1 garage, built-in dishwasher, blinds & draperies. 210 N. Eastern St., PL 8-2562. Can be seen after 5:00 p.m. on Friday and all weekend.

.... ROOM UPSTAIRS NFR-nished apt. Heat A water furni^-ed. 2 blocks from college. 508 E. 3rd St. Phone PL 2-3528.

RENTALS

SPECIAL NOTICES

Houses For Ront

KIWANIS AUCTION SALE -Friday. Feb. 4. 9:00 a m Ki-

HOSE POr~rtNT IN

Arthur. CaU J. t- Nichols. PL I. KIRBY WILLIAMS. DO

2-6939. hereby noti^r the public the I

............ am only , responsible for debu

Rooms For Ront made by myself in perscfn.

ONE ROOM AVAILABLE FOR yoimg lady. References. CaU after 5:00 p.m. PL 8-4658.

WANTED

Wantod To Buy

BEDROOM FOR TWO. PRIVATE

entrance. PL 2-5507

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO Epps High. New Siding, Newly painted large rooms, attractive landscape, 1105 W. 4th St. Sale by owner. $8,000. PL 2-3509.

BY OWNER. 3 BR BRICK house. Furnished, unfurnished. Large lot near college & schools.

By appointment 758-4095.

BY OWNER 614 ERNUL ST.

Three bedroom brick house, two tiled baths, large rooms and carport. Circulating hot water heat. Call PL 2-2050 for appointment.

1016 COLONIAL AVK BRICK House, 9 rooms, 2 battis, completely redecorated inside, PL 8-1253 for appointments.

NEW 3 BR DUPLEX. AIR CON-

ditioning, blinds. CentraUy heated. StancU Drive. PL 8-3940.

NICE 2 BR. APT. LOCATED close to uptown, $49 monthly. Call M. B. Massey Jr. Realtor, PL 2-6123 day or 2-5824 night.

NEW 2 BR. APT. LOCATED

close to college & uptown. $75

monthly. Call M. B. Massey Jr. Realtor, PL 2-6123 day or 2-5824 night.

STRA'TPORD ARMS 1900

Charles St., located on New Bern Hwy. near 264 By-Paao, 1 k 2 bedoom garden apts. Available Feb. 1. CaU PL 8-3572 to reserve yours.

: URNISHED DUPLEX APT. 1 Br., one block from college, inquire at 310 S. Jarvis St. PL 2-6233.

DUPLEX APT. NEAR COLLEGE

1900 E. 3rd St., 5 large rooms, auto, heat, piped for washor, hardwood floors, Insulated, Venetian blinds. Two private entrances. Call Ed Griffith after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM APT., 111-A StanciU Dr., fully insulated, forced air heat, range, refrigerator furnished. Air conditioned. PL 2-4628.

Farms For leasw

(4) 314 LOTS price $1750.

on N. C. 1726

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

(5)

106 FEET on Dickinson Avenue all the way through to Broad Street with over 300 feet. House renting ^)r $230 per month. Ideal business lot.

FOR SALE

COLONIAL AVE.

11035 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. $10,000.

1101Central heat, 6 rooms, garage, priced $11,000.

110510 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, central heat, air conditioned. $14,000.

FOURTH ST.

1105 W. 4th., 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, full bath, front and back porch. Priced. $8,500.

1017 W. 4th, 7 rooms, 2 full baths, corner lot. $8,850.

1015 W. 4th, 5 rooms, front & back porch. $6,500.

WARD ST.

1014 Ward Lot 50 x 100, frame,

5 rooms, plus extra furnished 3 room appartment. $7.500.

FAIRFAX AVE.

1100 Fairfax, comer lot, 50 x 150,

5 bedrooms, central heat, 2 baths. 8 RM HOUSE. 1203 FORBES ST.

CHICKEN FARM

(6) LOCATED ON OLD RIVER

Road about 5 mil'is N-W of Greenville containing 23 acres, 4 chicken houses 46x256, egg grading house, cooler and trailer. Price to seU.

(7) FEED MILL WITH

equipment for grinding mixing feed.

ALL

and

(8) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.

AND

SEE

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

LBS. TOBACCO AT 18 cents lb., to be moved. CaU PL 8-3249, Roosevelt Spain.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

INDIVIDUAL WILL BUN

equity to $2,(X)02 to 3 bedrocm house or will lease. 752-6191 or P.O. Box 2512.

Men-Women 18 and cure jobs. High starting pay Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open.tact: Experience usually unnecessary.

FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, The Daily Reflector.

WANTED TO BUY ACREAGE I wooded or clear with no crop I allotments, that can be sub-over. Se- divided for residential building sites. Anywhere between Oiif-ton ii Greenville, preferably the Ayden-Wlnterville areas. Con-M. K. Branch, Tarheel Realty Co. Ayden, N. C. Day 746-6253. night 746-3452

CUSSIHED DISMAY

INSTRUCTION IN GUITAR play your favorite aongs. Lessona in all guitar styles. Reasonable rates. Night Claasea. CaU 758-2884.

SPECIAL NOTICES

DIXON BARBER SHOP - NEW Hours - atarting January 10 open every night Mon. - Pii. 7 -9:00 p.m. Working at Rays Barber Shop across from Hwy Patrol Station.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

IT IS TRUE

**Some WIVES object to Ufe Insurance but I have never known a WIDOW who did. Do you? Ask one.

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

Security Life k Trust Co. 905 Greenville Blvd.

PL 2-2234

7.14 acres of tobacco, 15.844 lbs. to lease k move. Phone PL 2-

6307.....................

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

Houses For Rent

WANTED

ELECTRICIANS & ELECTRICAL JOURNEYMEN

$11,000.

TO BUY, SELL OR RENT CONTACT D. D. GARRETT INS. AGY. 606 ALBERMARLE AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C. Phone 752-4476

TO BUY PROPERTY check the real eatate marketplace, Qaasi-ned Ads

Land For Sale

$35 per month. CaU 2-2664. Can bo seen after 6:00 p.m.

5 RM HOUSE, WALL-TO-WALL carpet, central heat. $75 per mo. Call PL 8-2773.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

4 ACRES OF LAND. BEAUTI-ful terraine. Ideal for country | estate. Very desirable. Located at 264 By-Pass- CaU J. T- Man-1 ning, Jr. PL 2-4953. |

Lo^ For Sale

SEVERAL % ACRE WOODED

lots, outside city. CaU Charles Klnt,. PL 2-3662 evenings.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

EXECUTORS SALE

1958 CADILUC

Lew Mileage, Excellent Condition, contact Roberts & Wooten. Attys.

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plembing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING & HUTING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL ^7^82 or PL 2-46SS

Homes! Homes! Homes!

Fence!' Fence! Fence!

SEARS

Sells k Installs Any Type. Call

Day PL 8-2101 Night PL 2-6271

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

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

CHAIN SAW REPAIRS

McCulloch Chain Sales k Service

FARM FOR SALE

100.22 ACRES

30 Cleared, 4 Acres Tobacee, 1902 lbs. per Acre, f Acres Corn.

Locatod Trantort Creek Section

For information, phone 946-5523 or see Alton or Harold Harding Travelers Service Station, Washington.

Permanent employment by growing oastern Carolina olactrical Contractors. For interview reply P. O. Box 728, Grifton, N. C. stating axperience, waga expoctod and telephono numbor.

INSURANCE

BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABIUTY COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE MOBILE HOME & HONDA CYCLES

Open From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.^Monday Thru Saturday. Free Coffee. Plenty Of Parking Space. WE TURN NO ONE DOWN Easy Monthly Payments.

We insure all used ear lots now!!

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 BOYD AYE.

PL 8-2602

**We Insure Anything**

Anneuncinq

THE OPENING OF

CARR MOTOR (0

WEST END CIRCLE

^McDonald carr-j. d. hice, owners^

Mr. Carr and Mr. Hica Can Sava You Money On The Finest Used Cars In This Area. Also They Can Get You Any Model New Car You Wish, Give You A Better Trade And The Best Financing In Town. So Remember For The Best Deals In Town On A New Or Used Car Come Te Carr Motor Co. Inc., West End Circle, Greenville, N. C.

TEN DOLLARS...

may qualify YOU for a home

Dont Pay Rent Any Longer . . . Come By The Ed Tipton Agency And Find Out How One Ten Dollar Bill May Qualify You To Buy A Home Of Your Own. Open Anjrtlme You Would Like To Discuss With Us . . . Just CaU For An Appointment.

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON & TENTH

PL 8-2125

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW Upholstered cnalrs. 50 per cent off. used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evsns. Taff Office Equip. Co.. PL34175.

Ed Tipton Agency Inc.

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

Rtal Estatf, Land, Insuranca, Laans . . . and Caurtosy 203 80YD AV8. GREENVILLE, N. C. PL 8-2602

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

-l- :

Daily Raflactor, Oranvill, N. C.-Monday, January 10, 19661

Stock And

Market Reports

Varying Views On Draft Quotas

BALEIGH (AP)~ (NCDA) -Njrth Carolina hog market: MEu*ket is generally steady. F^es 20.00 - 28.50 Salisbury; 27^28.25 Wilson; 27.50 - 28.00 -l^kory; 27.00-28.00 Kinston Al-btftson, Newton Grove, Benson, Niiw ^rn, Mount Olive and Lnmberton: 27.25-27:75 Murfreesboro and Robersonville: 26.50-27.50 Rocky Mount; 27.75 Rich Square; 27.50 Selma; 27.25 Tar-

FT. STEWART, Ga. (AP) -Selective Service directors meeting here over the weekend held varying views on how to fill higher draft quotas, but sev-I eral agreed its going to get advanced I rougher for the college stu-

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .67 at 986.80.

Anken Chemical 7^/4 to 29 on a delayed-opening I dent.

block of 110,000 shares. The! Were going to have to put

company plans to market a relatively low-priced picture-in-a-minute gadget.

Prices advanced in heavy trading on the American Stock

boro, Bethel, Greensboro and Exchange.

Goldsboro; 26.75 Siler City, Den-: Corporate and U.S. govem-

ton and Mount Gilead.

, BALEIGH (AP)~ NCDA) -North Carolina poultry market: Offerings adequate. Demand good. Price of live poultry at the farms is 14 cents per ^und.

NEW YORK (AP)-Airlines, tlectronics and coppers were among gainers in an irregularly rising stock market early this afternoon.

The market advance was j having tough going

ment bonds were changed.

mostly un-

Community

Announcements

The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-very FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock in the main auditorium of the church.

The Church of God in Christ because!Jesus Carters Prayer Band will traders were taking profits with: meet tonight at 8 oclock at the the averages at the peak of a I home of Mrs. David Bynum, ttring of new highs made last! 1302 Clark St

week. ! -

Aerospace defense stocks also The Angels Club will meet at were firm to higher as Viet I the home of Miss Barbara Tay-Nam fighting continued on ailor, 1207 Clark St, tonight at 7 fairly large scale. | oclock.

Gold-mining issues had a ral-. -

ly following publication of a re-j Mrs. Lucy Jones left for Fay-port that about a billion dollars j etteville today where she will re-worth of newly mined gold was main with her father, James

absorbed by private hoarding or speculation in the first three-quarters last year.

Steels put on a wavering performance and motors were throughly scrambled. Rails were strong.

The Associated Press average 60 stocks at noon were up .9 4 365.0 with industrials up 1.1, raUs up .8 and utilities up .3.

MEADOWBROOK

Daniels, while he is undergoing surgery at Cape Fear Hospital.

The pastor and members of Noahs Ark FBH Church of God will render services at Revival Center Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

The following services have been announced for St Matthew FWB Church: Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Elder James Walker; Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Elder Henry West; Friday, 7:30 p.m., quarterly meeting;

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The Senior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

the screws on the students, said Tennessee director Arnold Malone Sunday. We will either make good students or good soldiers out of them.

He said draft cards will have to be met through a tightening of college deferments and lowering requirements. He said Tennessee ordered its first married men called up this month.

I think we all recognize the benefit to the nation of leaving a man in college as long as we can, said Lt. Gen. Erbon W. Wise, the Louisiana director. He said every effort would be made to leave qualified students in college, but what is rapidly happening is that we are running out of manpower. He said it is necessary to reexamine deferments for college students.

Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of the Selective Service, met with directors from Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Puerto Rico in the first of three regional conferences.

N.Y. Transit StfAd Talles 'Unproductive'

NEW YORK (AP) - Marathon negotiations to end the citys 10-day-old bus and subway strike recessed at City Hall just before dawn today, and the chief union bargainer said they had been completely unproductive and meaningless.

Even as the weary negotiators were leaVing, the rumble of con-

Authority had made no meaningful offer/ an4. that the mayor sat in on some of these meetings but he didnt seem to prove a help.

MacMahon said Lindsay had mentioned a $50-million figure that would cover all Transit Authority supervisory and union employes and everyone else.

verging traffic was building in MacMahon rejected it, saying Manhattans canyons, aty offi- he was bargaining only for cials said the commuting mil- hourly paid transit workers, lions, with a weeks bitter expe- Previously, the authority had rience behind them, had started offered a $29-million package, earlier on this second week of and the unions scaled-down de-

Eatman Playing A Leading Role

WmSTON-SALEM - Jim Eat-man, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eatman, 1207 Ragsdale Road, Greenville, has a leading role in the Wake Forest College Theater play currently being [M'esented on the campus.

The play is Fashion, a two-act comedy generally consider-^ the first si^iificant social comedy written in this county. The play was first produced in 1845.

Eatman, a senior majoring in speech and English, won a trophy last year as leading actor with the G)llege Theater.

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Begin Their Own 'Peace Corps'

BANGKOK (AP) - Thailand launched a domestic peace corps program today to help develop the countrys rural areas.

At a brief ceremony. Premier Thanom Kittikachom told tbe tet group of 57 volunteers they will have to work bard because I enormous improvements still are needed in the outlying lareas.

the strike.

Mayor John V. Lindsay, who had summoned the parties to City Hall late Sunday, signaled the recess when he walked from the hall into freezing temperatures at 6:20 a.m., declaring: The mediation panel has declared a recess.

He declined further comment, and indicated he would have a statement some time after noon.

Moments later, Lindsay was followed by Douglas L. MacMahon, heading the union bargaining team in the absence of the union President, Michael J. (Juill who was sent p jail for contempt of court but hospitalized two hours after being locked up.

MacMahon said the Transit

Dead Tree Gets Manmade Leaves

RENO, Nev. (AP) - A tree grew in Reno in the enclosed courtyard in the new City Hall. But it died.

Now, workers are dressing the dead tree with artifical leaves to see how it looks.

K it looks good enough, we may not even replace the tree, said C^ty Manager Joe Lati-more.

Seasonably Cold Temperatures Slated Continue

The seasonably cold temperatures which Greenville experienced this weekend are expect^ ed to continue today after a low temperature of 26 degrees this morning.

The Greenville Utilities Commission reported this morning that Greenville had a high of 47 degrees and a low of 27 on Saturday and a high of 42 and a low of 24 on Sunday.

Today the barometer stands of 30.15 and winds are relatively calm, out of the south from 0-2 mph. There has been no rainfall recorded and the river level is steady at 3.2.

GUCO reports that the river level was down considerably on Saturday as the area experienced winds of from 25-35 mph and gusts up to 40 mph.

mands stood at $216 million.

The recess ended a bargaining session that started Sunday morning at the Hotel Americana and moved to City Hall late in the afternoon.

Boy Injured In Auto Accident

KINSTON A seven-year-old Grifton boy received minor injuries here Friday when a car in which he was riding was involved in a 3 p.m. collision at Stroud Avenue and Dixon Street.

Lesley Hallden of Forest Acres in Grifton was injured when the car driven by his mother, Mrs. Edith Warren Hall-den collided with a car driven by Alese V. dherry of 1705 Ciharlotte Ave., Kinston. Damage to each car was estimated at $400.

Mrs. Cherry was charged with failure to yield right-of-way.

WEATHER FORECAST Light snow and snow flurries are from

lower Lakes region into northern New England And rain and

the northern Pacific Coast into the Northern Rockies It j? Sh^Lakei

Atlantic Coast and from the Great Basin into the northern Plains, cooler in the La a

region and New England. (AP Wirephoto Map) __* ____

Obituaries

Garris * j survived by their paternal

AYDEN Baby Boy Garris grandfather, Andrew Coghill of

No Criminal Negligence Seen

BETHEL Pitt Ck)unty Ckiro-ner E. W. Harvey said today that an investigation into the death of Mrs. Ludie G. Braswell, 79, who was struck by a car here January 1, has been completed.

The coroner said no criminal neglience was found on the part of the driver and no charges will be made.

Mrs. Braswell was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Martha B. Parker about 7:35 p.m. and died of injuries she received.

Dry Torcas, near Key West, was a Gvil War prison.

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Report Break-In At Ayden Office

AYDENSome $3.25 was reported missing from an office at Niagara Chemical Co. following a weekend break-in.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the intruders unwired a latch on a door to gain entrance. The theft was reported at 7:25 a.m. today.

Obituary

Boulware

MT. VERNON, N. Y. Mrs. Jessie Bell Wiggins Boulware, died suddenly here Thursday night. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday from the York Memorial AME Zion Church of Greenville by the Rev. P. H. Munford. Burial will follow in the Brown-Hill Ome-tery.

Mrs. Boulware is survived by her husband, George Boulware of Winston-Salem; a daughter, Miss Montresa Boulware of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. Annie Bell Wiggins of Greenville; a brother, Leander Wiggins and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Moses, both of New York City and two aunts.

The body will remain at the Flanagan-Parker Funeral Home until ^e funeral hour.

California fishing licenses are required in the Yosemite National Park. The season conforms to state regulations.

died in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville Sunday. Graveside services were held in the Ayden cemetery Monday at 3 oclock.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garris: one brother, Mickie; three sisters, Vickie, Barbara Sue and Lue Ellen of the home.

Coghin

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Stocks Oghill, 30, and her two daughters Bambie, age 6, and Tammie, age 4, were conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral CSiapel by the Rev. Charles D. Edwards, Baptist minister of Gfeenville. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Death resulted from an auto accident Saturday night near Hamilton.

Mrs. 0)^111, wife of W. Thomas (Coghill of Greenville, spent all of her life in Pitt County and attended Winterviile school. Both of the dau^ters spent most of their lives in the Greenville community.

Mrs. Coghill is survived by her husband: her mother, Mrs. Darrin Eklwards Barnhill of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. John A. (}<Hiway of Greenville, and Mrs. J. Z. Garris of Greenville; a brother, Earl Nile Stocks Jr. of Castiac, California; and two half brothers, Henry C. Edwards III and Leroy Hugh Edwards, both of Greenville. The daughters are also

Greenville.

Wilson

Mr. Otis J. Wilson, 33, was found dead early Sunday morning near Greenville. Death apparently resulted from exposure. The funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W. E. Peyton, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Blackjack. Burial will be in the Mills Family CJemetery near Blackjack.

Mr. Wilson spent all of his life in the Blackjack community and attended Chicod school.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Blackjack;' and a sister,'Mrs. Magdalrae Braxton of Norfolk, Virginia.

Hopes To Expand Food-For-Peace

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., says hell introduce legislation to expand tte present food-for-peace program by permitting increased crop production directly for worldwide distribution.

At present, overseas ship-! ments under the war-on-hun-ger program come from surplus stocks which have dwindled steadily over recent years.

Charge Man On Bootleg Count

Pitt ABC officers and constables charged Arthur Langley, 49-year-old Negro of Pactolus with possessing non-tax-pa i d whiskey for the purpose of sale over the weekend. ,

Officers said Langley was charged when officers found t gallon of booze in his bedroom* He was released under a $200 bond for trial in Cbunty Court February 1.

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