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WEATHER

Mostly cloady, cool with occasional rain or drizzle tonight find Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

KemiNot

w ^

Soil your busitioM wMi *^sin#ss Opportunifioo* *4 l^latsifiod. Dial PI M1M

BOW.

th Year NO. 12

ilEMBBR OF THE associated PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

/ f

Opening Session Held Last Night

AT MINISTERS CONFERENCE . . . Fram lafl to right .i th. R.v. Hanry W. Arm-Strong^ the Rev. Cedric D. Pierce, W. V. Joyner and the Rev. David W. Hantley, pictured during the opening session iast night of the North Carolina Ministers' Association at tho Greenvilia First Original Freo Will Baptist Church.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Ministers Gather In Mid-Year Conference

End Of Special Session Only Hours Away

General Assembly Is Moving Rapidly To Adjournment

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)- The North Carolina General Assembly moved within a few hours of adjournment of its special session today by approving a bill realigning the states 11 congressional districts.

It had completed work earlier on two other major projects, reapportionment of the 50-member State Senate and t^e 120-member House.

The congressional redistrict-ing bill was passed with only two minor amendments made to the proposal drafted prior to the session by a joint House-Senate study committee.

The Senate made one of the changes, moving Bladen County out of the 3rd District and into

Some 300 ministers from across North Carolina pthered last night at the Greenville First Original Free Will Baptist Church to begin the Mid-Year Spiritual Life Conference of the North Carolina Ministers Association.

Theme for the conference, which convened last night at 7 p.m. and continues through today, is The Ministers Life in a Modern World.

Principal speakers last night were the Rev. S. A. Smith, speaking on the theme and the Rev. Earl H. Glenn, speaking on The Ministers Message for

a Modem World.

The Rev. David W. Hansley, president of the association, presided over the meeting. V. W. Joyner, chairman of the Board of Deacons of the local church, issued the welcome. Devotion was presented by the Rev. Willis Wilson.

The session held this morning featured a panel discussing on How Can a Minister Relate Himself to a Modern World and Continue to be Fundamental with the Bible and Orthodox, to his Church.

This discussion was followed by a message from Dr. W. B.

Raper, president of Mt. Olive Junior (College, on The Place of a Minister in a Modem World.

The afternoon session will be highlighted at 2:30 p.m. with the presentation of the Minister of the Year before adjourning shortly after 3 p.m.

Officers of the association, in addition to Rev. Hansley, are the Rev. Henry W. Armstrong, vice president; the Rev. Cedric D. Pierce Jr., secretary, and the Rev. C. J. Harris, treasurer.

The next session of the association will be held at the Crag-mont Assembly June 20-24.

Ruptured Water Main Threat Battled At Pitt Hospital

AT HOSPITAL ... Utilities Water-Gas Department Supervisor Kelly Rowe, Fire department rescue men Tony Brannon and Rospital administrator C. D. Ward check operation of water booster pump.

Greenville firemen and util- pump water from the electrical ed the hospitals boilers to shut

.. - -------1room. Firemen also used t w o down, thereby curtailing many

and one-half inch hose lines, normal hospital systems,

connected to hydrants, to supply i Boilers there supply steam

i t i e s commission employees rushed into action early this morning when a watw main feeding Pitt Memorial Hospital mptured, and threatened to create havoc at the medical facility.

The leak, discovered about 3 a.m., sent water pouring into a room where main electrical control panels arc housed and Into the hospitals boiler room.

Water in the boiler room reached a depth of over six inches while in the electrical control room the water level rose about 18 inches - about one

booster pumps in the hospital.

The pumps were being used today to fill a 10,000 gallon storage tank at the hospital from

Pair Slain As Kidnap Plot Fails

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Pistols raised, two men crashed into the home of Leonard K. Firestone Thursday night in an apparent attempt to kidnap the wealthy industrialist Staked-out police killed both with shotgun blasts.

Cal Bailey, 40, was killed instantly as he attempted to rush into the living room of the palatial home. George Scalla, 28, fell wounded on the threshhold and died three hours later in the prison ward of General Hospital. They held three guns, but never got a chance to fire a shot.

Police said the men may have planned to ask $2 million in ransom.

The deaths ended three weeks of police undercover work, during which the proposed kidnaping was tipped by an undisclosed source. Firestone, 58, was warned to leave the city.

This has been a very distressing and upsetting thing to have gone through, said the president of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. of Calif, at the home of a friend in San Francisco Thursday night. He complimented the police for a thorough, intelligent, masterful job.

Capt. John E. Hankins, chief of Beverly Hills detectives, told this sequence of events:

First hint of the kidnap came three weeks ago in connection with a burglary that took place in the jurisdiction of the Los Angeles police. Ten days ago, the tipster disclosed that Uie intended victim was Firestone, the handsome son of rubber empire founder Harvey S. Firestone.

I was very much disturbed and concemeid, said the industrialist. I just made up my mind that I would try to work with the police as best I could. Hankins advised him to leave his home on Alpine Drive, a tree-shaded street where millionaires live amid movie stars.

the 7th.

The House accepted this and then made a change of its own, shifting Warren from the First Districtt 0 the 2nd.

The Senate accepted this and cleared the path to adjournment. I In a surprise move, the House pased a proposed constitutional amendment to increase its membership from 120 to 150.

The vote was 72-41, just enough for the three-fifths margin required on constitutional amendments.

The measure then prompted a lenghty and heated debate in the Senate, which a few minutes earlier killed a proposal to

increase its membership from 50 to 60.

The Senate argued the bill for almost an hour, then defeated it 24-23.

If the measure had cleared the Senate it would have neded approval by North Carolina voters in the 1966 general election.

Reapportionment of the North Carolina House and Senate on the basis of population was ordered by a three-judge federal court. The order followed the U. S. Supreme 0>urts ruling that both legislative houses should be on the one man, one vote principal.

Realignment in North Carolina meant a shift of political

power to the Piedmont Crescent. It also meant an end to the tradition that each of the 100 counties would have a representative in the House.

Under the new plan, many of the small counties along the coastal areas and in the mountains of the West were lumped into one House district.

And the new alignment means a much louder political voice for the population centers in Mecklenburg, Forsyth, Durham, Buncombe and Wake counties.

Mecklenburg increased its House representation from five to seven, Wake from three to four, Forsyth from three to five Durham two to three and Guil

ford four to six.

The realignment problems were solved by the lawmakers in five days, much quicker than many predicted before the session opened.

Another problem that faced the special session was a proposed seat numbering system for counties entitled to mort than one senator or representative.

This suggestion was^ killed by both chambers despite the support of the study committees which had drafted pre-sessioa reapportionment bUls.

Thus, the multi-member counties will elect their legislators at large.

Firm Proposes To Build 3-Story Office Building

Shore Drive Building Project Is Proposed To Redevelopment Body

PROPOSED SHORE DRIVE BUILDING . . for the Shore Drive redevelopment project.

this is rendering of office building which was proposed lest night

for heat, satoclaves (s^^^iuonaires uve amm muvic slcus. zers) dishwashing and coffee poHce officers moved in, along

with a policewoman who posed

05^ o. He emphasized, however, as a domestic to answer the

which all hospital operationsthat enough water was main-1 door and phone, are being supplied. tained in the storage tank to

Hospital administrator C. D. keep heat in the building.

Ward said the water leak fore- All normal functions were

back in operation by 8 a.m.

Utilities crews this morning began digging up the four-inch

water main, buried some 12

Representatives of an interested firm last night proposed to the Redevelopment Commission construction of a 41,000 foot three story office building in the Shore Drive area.

P. J. Deyson and Louis Clark, representing P.J. Deyson and Associates appeared to present their plans.

Deyson told the commission the building would cost $700,-000 to $750,000. The building and its 132 parking spaces would occupy the entire block bounded by Second, Greene, First and Washington Streets. This is in accordance with the commissions plans for development of the area.

Deyson said his group now has letters of intent from pro-

specve tenanu, who would -|Fghtng MCR

The commission was informed that the city is interested in obtaining the Rawl property on Pitt Street for expansion of Greenwood Cemetery. There is consideration of exchang i n g with the owners this property for other property in the area. | The commission was also in-, formed that David Evans wish-j es to exchange two parcels in the area for one large parcel which he would develop in accordance with the idan.

Adult

Funds

Education

Restored

Mishaps Dog U.S.

Suspicious Over Ships' Arrival

More N.C. GIs Killed In Action

....... WASHINGTON (AP) - The

feet under ground in order to toll of U.S. servicemen killed in

------------- , MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet ^am since January 1961

inch below electrical contacts i charged today that the

In the large switch panels. A fire truck was used

Sees Promise In Livestock Field

RALEIGH (AP) -Raising more livestock offers the best chance for farmers in the Southeast to boost their income, says John P. Duncan Jr., former assistant secretary of agriculture.

Duncan, now agri-business consultant for Southern Railway, told a cattlemans conference, at N. C. State University Thursday that Nortii Carolina farmers could boost their income $199 million a year if they just raised enough beef and pork to tfd the people of the state.

United States has increased suspicious military activity in the Black Sea.

The charge in the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda was based on the reported entry of two U.S. Navy ships into the Black Sea on Monday and the crash last month of a U.S. Air Force B-57 into the sea, which is bordered on three sides by the Soviet Union, Romania and Bulgaria.

I,AND-SEA SEARCH ATHENS Greece (AP) -American and Greek forces joined in a land and sea search today for a U.S. military plane feared to have crashed with 16 persons aboard on a flight from Turkey to ,Italy.

The hospital uses about 1,-; stands at 1,682 with the addition 500,000 gallons of water a month of 40 names during the last

or some 500,000 gallons per day.

Atom Smasher Project May Die

WASHINGTON (AP)- The Atomic Energy Commission may scrap its plan to build a $348 mUlion atom smasher.

A source outside the commission said Thursday that three alternative proposals are under consideration.

He said each would be cheaper, and each would be for a machine of lesser intensity than the proposed 200-billion electron volt (BEV) accelerator wb(ch would be used lor basic research.

week.

The number of wounded increased by 244 during the week and now totals ' ,%3, tiie Defense Department said. An increase of one brought to 149 the number missing in action.

The casualty list last week included the names of First. Lt. Clyde D. Taylor of Fayetteville, N. C., and 1st Sgt. James P. Tyner of Hartsville, S. C., both of the Army.

TIME TO REPLY

NEW YORK (AP) - All three television networks will give Republicans a half-hour next Monday night to discuss President Johnsons State* of the Union message.

SAKJON, South Viet Nam (AP) Viet Cong activity continued on a reduced scale today. Mishaps dogged American forces, but the South Vietnamese reported some successes.

Government militiamen killed 40 Ckimmunists in beating off an attack on an outpost near the provincial capital of Quang

20,000 square feet of space, also said he had had inquiries from national organizations whol are interested in offices in East-tem North Carolina.

Deyson told the commission that the building Is designed to harmonize with the new court house addition in the next block.

He stated it is to be fully a i r conditioned with indirect lighting and elevator service.

In answer to Inquiries from the commission, Deyson said financing for the building is assured. He indicated his group is ready to begin work immediately.

Commission Director A E Dubber explained that the group must bid on the properties. One of the steps before bidding, he continued, is the presentation tion in support of a plan to the commission, ground troops 15 Dubber said the commission may be able to accept bids on the property in about three

mean Pitt Technical Institute stands the chance of receiving an additional appropriation of funds before the new fiscal year, July 1, and would be able to carry on almost immediately* with the program.

The U. S. Office of Education yesterday announced that a $200,000 cut in funds for adult basic education in North Carolina would be restored.

Following swiftly the protests of N. C. members of Congress,

Governor Dan Moore and other state officials, the Office of Education said the funds would be found despite a directive from the Bureau of the Budget slashing the nationwide allocations in half.

State officials had been told ^ ^ ^ ,

Monday that a previous alloca- A 17-year-old Greenville high tion of $831,799 would be cut school student shot himself to by $200,000 in an unexplained <lcath this morning in the bed-move by the education agency, of home.

Funds for the adult basic edu- ptt County Coroner E. W.

Boy Found Dead This Morning Of Gunshot Wound

cation program serve some 26.000 people enrolled in courses in community colleges and technical institutes across the state.

Currently, over 1,000 adults

Ngai, 330 miles northeast of Sai- gpg enrolled in the program gon, scene of repeated Commu-igj pjjj Technical Institute, nist thrusts. Acting president of PTI W

Casualties among the 100 de-;H. Howell said yesterday that

fenders were reported light.

Two U.S. planes a two-engine C123 flare ship and an Air Force single-seat Skyraider

the cutback would have little effect on the program. He stated that the program would not be closed down as was

Harvey said David Philip Tripp of 1008 West Wright Road shot himself in the head with an 8mm Mauser rifle, about 7 I a.m.

The boys brother Bobby Tripp was asleep in the room at ttie time.

Tripp was rushed to Pitt Memorial Hospital wh;>re he was pronounced dead oi arrival.

Investigators said the youth

oit. an "earlier reported, but that classes ,had been despondant and had collided in the air on an opera- be been having severe headaches.

of Korean miles north-

renewable when they are com-1 He was taken to Duke Univer-

pleted.

months. This can be done even* Other mishaps plagued the though all the property on the U.S.' Marines in the Da Nang block may not be owned by the area, resulting in U.S. and Viet-commission at that time. namese casualties.

est ol ^Nhonon thecratrali ^ow. with the fundi ap-coast All seven men.on board.p3jg,,y restored,'Howell says were killed. . program should be able to

continue uninterrupted.

We are happy to see that, apparantly, the Federal Government is going to restore the

Attorney Kenneth Hite In Da Nang area, 3801 money that was cut from the

reported that four additional miles northeast of Saigon, two condemnations have been filediU.S. Marine jets called in by a

forward air controller sank four sampans manned by government militiamen in the Thin Yen River, 20 miles southwest

on behalf of the commission.

Carl Pierce appeared to request that the Nobles property at Second and Greene be enter

ed into condemnation. Hite said of Da Nang, after beiflg told

ierc

he would proceed.

they were carrying Viet Cong.

program on a statewide level. If this does occur, then perhaps we*in Pitt will be able to continue our program.

Howell noted that he has bad no official confirmation that the funds have been restored. Restoration of the funds would

sity Medical (Center in Durhim yesterday for an examination.

Tripp lived with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Smith, and toro brothers.

PROTEST MARCH .

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Negro leaders prepared today for a march on ,the Georgia capital to protest' the refusal of the legislature to seat Rep.-eloct Julian, Bond, a Negro dvU rights worker.

2Hi# Dally Raffactor, Graanvilla, M. C.Friday, January 14, 1966

Newcomer Heads 1965 List Of Best-Dressec.

Engagement Announced *

NEW YORK (AP) Does an Charlotte who recently be-elegant sense of fashion run in*came Mrs. Giancarlo Uzielli

families?

Mrs. Carter Burden at 22 tops the 1965 list of the best-dressed women in the worW, announced Thursday. She is the wife of a Columbia University law student from a socially prominent family, but more importantly, firom a fashion viewpoint, she is the daughter of Mrs. William

and Mrs. Stavros Niarchos, again were cited as one entry. Their taste is identical, representing the best of the young international way of dressing, a list committee noted. Tl^r mother, the former Mrs. Henry Ford II, is in the Fashion Hall of Fame.

Among the royal members on

Paley, a member of the Fashion the list is Mrs. Angus Ogilvy,.

Hall of Fame.

the Princess Alexandra of Kent,

Mrs. John F. Kennedy, who daughter of the Duchess of usually heads the best-A-essed,: Kent, also in the Fashion Hall of was elevated to the Fashion!Fame.

Hall of Fame. Then there are the Vander-

The former First Ladys bilts. Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Van-younger sister, Princess Lee' derbilt of New York placed sec-Radziwill, often on the list, lost' ond, and the former Gloria Van-out Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, | derbilt, now wife of New York mother of the late President I television director Wyatt Coop-Kennedy, repeated from last jer, came in third.

' 'The best-dressed list com-The Ford sisters Anne and piled by a fashion committee

from perhaps 2,500 votes cast by j style experts around the world jgoes in this order: Mrs. Bur-jden; Mrs. Vanderbilt; Mrs. Cooper; the Ford sisters; Mrs.

How Credit Affects You, The Ph P-Consumer." was the program; *<> L*

topic for the meeting of the Ogilvy: actress Barbra Strei-

Luciana Pignatelli of Rome; and Princess PaoLa, wife of the Belgian crown prince.

TP make way for newcomers, perennials on the list are frequently named to the Fashion Hall of Fame. Besides Mrs, Kennedy, five other list regulars were elevated for 1965: Mrs. Charles Wrightsnian, of New York and Palm Beach, Fla.; Queen Sirikit of Thailand; Dame Margot Fonteyn, British ballet star; actress Dina Merrill, and Mrs. Gilbert Miller, wife of the theatrical producer.

Mrs. Dixon Gives Talk On Credit

Thetis Book Club held Tuesday. Mrs. Audrey Dixon, manag

sand; Mrs. Charles Engelhard, wife of the mining magnate;

r of the local Credit BureaS, William M^rmick Blair, fsnPiiWpr i wifc of the American ambassa-

She told of the funcon and dor to the PhUippines; Princess

Pickwick Program

purpose of the credit bjffeau. *

She pointed Mt that You /V\rS. MaSSOV GiveS make your credit file, the bur-

eau only maintains it. We need to guard our credit as a sacred trust because we never know Mrs. M. B. Massey presented when it may be needed. the program at the meeting of Mrs. Dixon and Harold | the Pickwick Book Club held Creech, manager of the,Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. Chamber of Conunerce-Mer-H. Ward, dianta Association. ^ucW a I j^sisting

^toanswar penod follow- the luncheon meet-

iqg the program. !_

_ The meeting was held at the, Massey conducted a

dem^tration program on danc-ing. The history of each type of dance was outlined.

cil Heath and Mrs. Franklin Bcofwn assisted the hostess in icmig. lArs. Leroy L. Quinn was a

COSTOME^ADE DRAPERIES I. Fret estliiiale to yw bemt 1 Nt larger fahrle eeleedoa to N. C.

S. Deeerater Coataltoat 1 iBtoanattea, reds. ete. by tmtoed perseaael I. Over MM satlsfled

1 Oar n years cxperleaee Is It year advaatage. Take ae Ghaace.

HOME FURNITURE STORE

(Free parktog back Store)

el ear

Mrs. G. E. Trevathan, president, conducted a brief business session.

Book Clubs Have Bridge-Luncheon

The Chicora and Ex-Libris Book Clubs met Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub for a bridge-luncheon.

Upon arrival, members were served coffee and buns followed by several progressions of toidge.

Mrs. Dwight Garrett received the prize for high score, Mrs. John Fletcher, second high and Mrs. Jack Whichard, door prize.

A contest of matching club members baby pictures was won by Mrs. John Farley.

The Annual Shareholders Meeting

Of The

First Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n

Of Greenville

Will Be Held Thursday, Jan. 20th

At 8 00 P.M.

At The Home Office of the Association 324 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

The Rose" Is Garden Club Program Topic

The Rose was the program for the Brookgreen Garden Club meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ruland Davenport Wednesday morning.

Mrs. Thomas Canning was speaker for the occasion. She introduced the subject by stating that, No flower has given birth to more legend, nor found so enviable a place in history as the rose. Mythologies and religions have produced legend following legend about this flower.

She gave several religious and mythological legends prior to presenting the history of the queen of flowers.

She stated that some of the earliest writings on roses were found in excavations in Ur and Akkad Sargan. The King of Sei-mor and Akkad, in the years of 2845 to 2768 B.C., crossed the Taurus on a military expedition and brought back vines fig trees, and rose trees, into the Delta of the Euphrates and Tigris.

Slides were shown demonstrating the various ways that roses are grouped for planting and suggested floral arrangements were viewed.

Mrs. Howard Moye poured coffee for the social hour held prior to the meeting.

The business session was conducted by the President, Mrs. A. N. Mumford. Mrs. Sam Weeks led in the official collect.

The garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. Plato Evans in February.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

With seven tables in play, winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Chib g^e played at Planters Bank were:

North-South: Mrs, M. Horton and Mrs. J. J. Hankins of Fountain, first; Mrs. S. M. Wool-folk and Mrs. Norman Garrison, second; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. J. S. Willard, third.

East-West winners were: Dr. and Mrs, George Martin Jr., first; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Mrs. W. J. Bundy and Mrs. Walter Thompson, third.

With four tables in the side game, winners were: Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. B. M. Reagan, first; Mrs. C. A. Hill and Mrs. J. D. Mellon of Winter-ville, second; Mrs. Carl Adler and Mrs. Nelson Best, third

28 EC Coeds Seek White Ball Crown

BIRTHS

MISS CLAUDIA JEAN TEAL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Washington Teal of Rae-ford, who announce her engagement to John Ivey Harris son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyman Harris of Rt. 5, Greenville. The wedding will take place March 20.

Twenty-eight East Carolina College coeds are contestants for one of the campus major beauty crowns to be bestowed at the 1966 White Bail next week.

One of the 28 will be chosen queen during the week by cam-pus-wide penny-a-vote balloting among students. She will be crowned next Saturday night, Jan. 2, in Wright Auditorium.

Sponsored by the ECC chapter of Alpha Flii Omega, national service fraternity, the White Ball is one of the campus major social affairs each year. Proceeds from the $2-a-couple admission charge and the penny balloting for the Queen go to the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults.

The new queen will be crown-^ about 10:30 oclock, according to John Alexander Bogatko of Newton, N. J., APO ball chairman. She will succeed the 1966 queen, Gloria Rose White

of (311 South Main St.) Belmont, the reigning Miss Greenville.

Music for dancing will be pro-ivided by the Dan Ramsey Orchestra. White evening gowns will be worn by contestants. Men will be dressed in tuxedos.

Contestants for the crown listed with their sponsoring organizations include:

Martin County, Williamston Linda Lee Jones, Kappa Delta social sorority, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eustice Jones of Route 2.

Pitt County, Stokes Ella Grace Stokes, Gamma Beta Phi national honorary fraternity, daughter of Mrs. Tyree Stokes.

CaJbindah

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Dixon of Grimesland, a son. on Jan. 13, 1966, In Pitt I Memorial Hospital.

I a Woolard ! Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton I Raymond Woolard of Rt. 5, I Greenville, a son, Carlton Raymond Jr., on Jan. 14, 1966, in Pitt Memoriai Hospital.

Ford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walter Ford of 1201-A Myrtle Ave., a son, Henry Walter Jr., on Jan. 14, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ONeal

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee ONeal of 607 Harris St., a son, Robert Lee Jr., on Jan. 14, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FRIDAY p.m.Kiwanis

Club

p.m.Exchange Club

Mrs. Sencindiver Is Club Speaker

The life of an American housewife and mother living in India was the subject of a talk at the Clio Book Club when it met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James Moye.

Mrs. David H. Sencindiver, whose husband has returned to Greenville with VOA, after 27 months in New Delhi with the United States Information Service, talked informally about her experiences in this vast country of great contrastsjarring ugliness and great beauty, poverty and great riches.

The club heard a report on their foster child, in Hong Kong, adopted through Foster Parents Plan three years ago.

Mrs. Moyes mother, Mrs. Herbert, was a guest at the meeting and assisted in serving a salad course and coffee.

Cosmos Members Hear Speaker

Mrs. Becky Grady presented the program at the meeting of the Cosmos Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Garrett.

She spoke on her experiences as a member of the Peace Corps in Pakistan.

Mrs. Grady gave an informative resume of the two years she spent wito the people of Pakistan. Sh^ told of their government, education, religion and general way of liJfe.

A three-course luncheon was served by the hostesss.

Ever add grated orange juice to the egg and milk mixture

used for dipping bread slices; others playing were: Mrs. for French toast? A little sugar Mac Edwards; Mrs. Raymond is another good addition to the Cox; Mrs. Leslie Stocks; and dipping mixture. I Mrs . Bonnie McCormick.

Bridge Club Members Entertained Tuesday

AYDEN Mrs. Joe Tripp entertained members of her bridge club at her home Tuesday night.

Prizes were given to Mrs. Clarence Hart, Mrs. Ray Kite and Mrs. Chester Hart.

Others playing

6:30 meets 6:30 meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

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

Bank.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. 8:00 p.m.Entre Nous Book Club meets with Mrs. Jonathan Overton

SATURDAY 7:30 p.m.Seventh grade

Junior Cotillion meets in recreation room of Planters Bank 9:00 p.m.Eighth grade

Junior Cotillion meets in recreation room of Planters Bank

SUNDAY 12:15 p.m.Sunday buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

3:00 5:00 p.m. Cpl. and Mrs. Harry Williams will be honored at tea given by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Williams in the Eighth Street Christian Church parlor.

3:30 p.m. The first concert of the 1965-66 season by the 62-piece ECC Symphony Orchestra will be held in Wright Auditorium.

WEEK END

SPECIALS

IT'S THE MAN BEHIND THE DEAL:

THAT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

CO Ford Galaxie 500 2-dr., iidtp.,, V-8 automatic, radio and heater, original white, red interior.

Like new inside and out. A puff. Only

C 4 Corvair Monza Coupe, 24,000 actual miles, tour in the floor, origtnal dark blue, with light bine backet seats, this is without a doubt one of the nicest performing cars on our lot, test drive and give SI 4QC this one a good inspection we did. Only

Ct Mercury Meteor V-8 800 4-dr. sedan, automatic, UX radio and heater, two tone red and white with matching interior, powe** brakes and steering $(

A Cream Puff

895

^1 Chevy 4-dr. sedan, V-8 powergUde trans., radio A and heater, beautiful white finish. Very 80AC Clean. Oniy OflD

CO Renault Dauphine, 4-dr. sedan. Very low miles, original red with matching interior, 40 miles per gal. A real money saver. Excellent Condition. ^0^5

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

CQ Mercury Monterey 4-dr. sedan, V-8 auto- 8QAC matic. Clean JI/D

CQ Pontiac Catalina 4-dr. sedan, V-8 automatic FAQC vST radio and heater. Only

Olds 2-dr., standard trans., V-8 mtr., New nr Jv tires, Clean inside and out. Only IJfO

r 4 Chevy 4-dr. sedan, standard drive, economy II EfA six. Clean. Onlv IDU

Only

Ford Customline 2-dr. sedan,

V-8 motor. Clean. Only

WANTED TO BUY LATE MODEL CLEAN USED CARS

*150

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS INC.

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. Dealer No. 700 PL 8-4160

Combine strawberries with rhubarb and pineapple for a luscious summer pie.

PRE-INVENTORY

CLEARANCE

Women's Shoes

ONE GROUP SCOTCH GRAIN A LEATHER mmm f\f\

OLDMAINE TROHERS .. .... 7 XKJ

LOW BOOTS no TO 3.88

PAUZZIO PUMPS 0 TTo. 14 88

Troylings ^ Rhythm Steja to itw 8.00

LARKWOOD HOSE

REG. 1.35

88(

ennetfs

ALWAYS RRST OUAUTY *

FRIDAY NIGHT

SPECIAL

'Mil

ft?"' I

SPECIAL! ELECTRIC BUNKET!

2-YR. REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE*

single control 72" X 84" twin or full

Have the heavenly cor.i.ort of^all night even warmlh no mr.flcr how cold Ihe weather' Extra-loft i'u|)ert;.ip, rayon and collon blanketing. Beige, peacock, pinf, lavender, coral, blue.

'Iiica.j m)ileri-)| or worl m;!n> liip develop

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Th Daily Raflacfor, Graanvilla, N. C.~Mday, January 14, 1964^3

rWeaver Expected Win Approval For New Post

East Addresses Meet Of Greenville

JOHN P. ElAST . . . Republican candidate for Congress, addressed a meeting of Greenville Jaycees last night. The poKical science professor received a standing ovation as he concluded his remarks. Seated at left is Jaycee President Bill Howard. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Dr. John East, Republican candidate for First District Congress, brought his campaign to Greenville last night, lashing out strongly against the Johnson administration, the Chapel Hill lobby and the phantom candidate, Democratic opponent Walter Jones.

Addressing a meeting of the

Dr. East, who said he had come out strongly for independent university status for ECC when he announced in Raleigh last November, charged that it is the Chapel Hill lobby, backed by the Democratic party, that is going to prevent our getting university status. Reiterating his stand against

By W. B. RAGSDALE JR. |posal by Woods task force to I Early Senate approval of the ed.

have an easier task winning Senate approval as the first Negro member of the Cabinet than he did in 1916 as housing administrator.

President Johnson announced Thursday he would nominate Weaver as Secretary of Housing

WASHINGTON (AP) Rob- move the community action two nominees seemed likely, ert C. Weaver appears likely to part the administrations | Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va.,

antipoverty program from the | said the Senate Banking Com-Office of Economic Opportunity i mittee which he heads will hold to the new department. confirmation hearings Monday.

Senators, including some | He described Weaver as an able Southerners, generally ex-;man. Ho said I dont anticipate pressed approval of Weavers'any trouble.

appointment. And two Negro Robertson was one of the four ^ Utah, ranking Republican mem-; leaders promptly applauded senators voting against Weaver ber of the committee who also'

Reminded of his opposition, Robertson said, I know. I fought he was going to be prejudiced. He said he had; seen no evidence of any prejudice in Weavers operation of HHFA. i

Sen. Wallace F. Bennett ofi

The President said Weavers I was marked by the highest performance as head of HHFA level of integrity and ability.

and Urban Development. Weav- announcement.

Congratulations and deep thanks for your history-making appointment, wired Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Whitney Young Jr., executive F Kennedy. And when KennedySparkman, D-Ala., and William' director of the National Urban r o osed creation of an urban | A. Blakley, D-Tex.

League, said of the appoint- af ais department and indi-1 in Huntsville, Ala., Sparkman ment: It will become a model cated Weaver would head it, I said Weaver has done a good

to inspire and motivate the Negro youth in todays society.

there was strong Southern opijo-sition and the move was defeat-

er, 58, has been acting head of the new department since its formal creation in November.

As administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, he has directed the agencies now under the new Cabinet depart-' ment.

Johnson said he would name Robert C. Wood, 42, chairman of the political science department at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, as undersecretary of the new department. Wood headed a task force that advised Johnson on its organization and functions.

I am very proud of this

team, Johnson said. gy ASSOCUTED PRESS! succeeds Rep. Oren Harris, D-

The nominations were rchcd- WASHINGTON (AP) White uled to go to the Senate today. House press secretary Bill D.

The new department the | Moyers says he likes his job and 11th in the Cabinet has under j expects to keep it for the fore-its wing the Federal Housing j seeable future.

Administration, the Public^ The 31-year-old Moyers took Housing Administration, |he itj^e jujy on what was

Urban Renewal Administration | oajiecf a temporary basis. His and the Commumty Facilities predecessor, George E. Reedy,

Administration. underwent foot surgery, and

in the committee in 1961. The | opposed Weaver in 1961, said itj full Senate confirmed Weaver I was the Presidents prerogative by voice vote. | to select his own Cabinet mem-

When nominated to head the' bers, adding, I dont know of housing agency. Weaver ran any effort to block Weaver. into more opposition than any The other two negative votes other nominee of President John in 1961 came from ^ns. John J.

job in his present post but that he would await the appointees testimony before deciding; whether he will vote to confirm! him. I

I Blakley was defeated later by! I Republican John G. Tower, who also is a member of the Banking Committee. Tower promptly said he supported Weaver.

Ark., who resigned Thursday as The President announcing the chairman and member of the nominations said: committee. After looking over 300 out-

Harris has announced he will standing potential candidates resign from the House Feb. 2 to' and talking to literally dozens of

become a U.S. district judge in Arkansas.

Capital Footnotes

people about him, I have come to the conclusion that the man for the job is Robert Weaver.

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Johnson said no decision has now is a special assistant to the ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ The American Red Cross

been made on a reported pro-

President.

Jaycees here, East accused j what he termed the federal Democrats of treating Eastern I bureaucracy, East termed the North Carolinians as poor i civil rights law an insult to country cousins during election I white and Negro alike. He campaigns because they know questioned whether the govern-

when the voters go in those booths, they are going to vote Democratic anyway.

The East Carolina College professor cited this as Jones reason for declining an offer by a local television station to stage a debate between the two candidates.

Ive run on a strong anti-Johnson platform, and my opponent says he will stand on his legislative record in Raleigh. Walter Jones is like a phantom candidate.

Obituary

Tripp

David Philip (Phil) Tripp, 16, died enroute to Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning at 7:15. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Saturday afternoon at three oclock by his pastor, Dr. E. B. Fisher. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. He resided with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-Uam T. Smith, 1008 West Wright Road.

Phil spent all his life in Greenville and was a member of the Junior Qass at Rose High School. He was a member of the football squad and manager of the baseball team. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Elsie Paige Tripp of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. David Lancaster of Greenville; and two brothers, Roy Tripp Jr. and Bobby Tripp, both of the home.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

- SUNGUSSES

HEARING AIDS

MAGNIFIERS ' onu ausJB

tring yonr prescriptim to:

n>d3.u..y.

APTieiANt. Irg. GREENVIIU

Raleigh And Charlotte Atoa la GreeaaberG.

ment is interested in getting the poor back into the main stream of life, or in forced racial balance.

, The Washington Post reported single colleg^

r IT I Thursday that Moyers is

Xnarial Tnharrn 'y seekiilg a successor, and their'';^am. &n. George

jUClldl I UUattU: press secretary was asked about fr'hers, ^Fla., plans to m-

the story troduce a bill creating a court

He said he isnt seeking a sue 'abor-raanagement relaons cessor, expects to keep the job

enjoys me wofk. Defense Robert S. McNamara

WASHINGTON (AP) - The' a two-year extension

House Commerce Committee commander in

, believes radio and television AVDM. Ulysses S. Grant

The program, endorsed by!. mating systems arel^^.^P.commander in Gov. M^re and Agriculture; c le the acific. The D^

Commissioner Graeham, will be ^ fense Department reports 1,682

of M educaonal nature intend- ^h^ committee issued a re-

ed 0 help tobacco farmers keep t Thursday saying govern-1^am since Janu-

l^rfJ"E;'ment regulation wouM not ap-.^'^

ment in tobacco farming from to he in the nublic interest' -

seed to sale. [ EXTENDED WEATHER

Program Slated

A two-hour tobacco special Tobacco Workshop1966 has been scheduled for WNCT-TV Saturday, from 6 to 8 a.m.

Ctounty agents from throughout Eastern North Carolina will be holding meetings with farmers in front of television sets the morning of the broadcast.

Slated to appear on Tobacco Workshop1966 are: John D. Palmer, president of Tobacco ... , , .. -Associates, Washington, D. C.;

The candidate reaffirmed his i Dr. Kenneth Keller, director of

I f i/\T% T/\ on *im nnocon o Kl o ^ ^ \ _ __ ^ .

tobacco research, N. C. State

opposition to an unreasonable minimum farm wage, an attempt to abolish Right to Work laws and failure of the Johnson administration to use conventional military means at hand to bring the war in Viet Nam to a successful conclusion.

Dr. East told the Jaycees he is receiving stronger support every day because voters of the First District are tired of being pushed around by the Democratic Party in Raleigh and Washington, D.C.

If they (the voters) for once would like to have an individual voice, he concluded, they should vote Republican.

It aid however, There can ,

be no doubt that ratings consti-j

tute such a vitally im as- .

pect (of broadcasting)..Ahat the I n,*ai. cool at be|inning of period reliability of rangs and their change to colder about proper use by broadcasters is|first paj-j 3^^ gjQ^

an(i must remain a matter of moderation by midweek. Preci-serious concern to the federal j pitation will total one-half to government. three-quarters of an inch dur

ing the weekend and again about

The committee conducted

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep.

Universitv S N Hawks jr . "o midweek.

t niversiiy, 5. in . HawKS, jr , i systems '-

tobacco specialist, N. C. State University; F. A. Todd, plant

State'tiriteMcCanta ^'y O ^gers has stepped oiofesor tobSS) Lil 0 h chairmanship of the

Research, N. C. State; Roy Ben-iH Interstate and Foreign nett, tobacco specialist, N. C.' Commerce Commtttee.

State; Dr. R. L. Roberson, ex- _The West Virginia Democrat tension entomology specialist.

Viewers are invited to call the morning of the broadcast Saturday with questions they may have. The program will be moderated by WNCT-TV farm director Slim Short.

LINGUISTIC ERROR

RICHMOND, Va. (API-Southern Baptist Will D. Campbell writes in the Presbyterian Outlook: 'The church has failed in the matter of race because we have called it social action when all the while it was evangelism.

Fresh Daily

FRENCH BREAD

Diener's Bakery

CHURCHLY NIGHT LIFE

LONDON (AP)-The Salvation Army plans to open a night club in the heart of Londons Soho district. Management of the club will be shared by the Salvation Army and the Methodist Church youth department, with support of the British Council of Churches.

LARRY'S

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OPEN THIS FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9 P.M.

Friday, January 14, 1966

Reapportioning Pitt Is .:Next Step

Pitt County Commissioners should immediately begin work on a plan to reapportion or redistrict seats on the Board of Commissioners as permitted in legislation passed yesterday by the General Assembly.

The special legislation permits boards of commissioners whose election is related to districts to redistrict themselves or to run at-large in order to comply with the ope man, one vote edict of the

System Workec,

For Legislature

By WnXlAM A. SHIRES COMMITTEE Lawmakers who work theu* way to positions of legislative power usually do so through the committee system and they cling to it tenaciously. ^ Individual legislative power accrues through seniority, places on Influential committees and know-how in the workings of the committee system.

Whether in Congress or in the state legislature, the committee system is guarded zealously and defended Strongly. Legislative leaders insist it is the most efficient and probably the safest way to carry on the business of considering and passing laws and it is followed faithfully.

CONFUSING - Soraemes, however, this can be confusing. A case in point is the committee system at work in the General Assemblys special session on redistrlcting and reapportionment.

Bills to carry out the court-ordered one man-one vote edict were introduced in the respective Houses, but were then considered and debated by House and Senate each sitting as a committee of the whole.

While this was going on, any alternate plan offered had to be introduced as a committee substitute.

At one point, the Senate was asked to amend a com

mittee substitute while a motion to give the committee substitute a favorable report was pending.

PLANS Despite this rot of confusion and perplexity and frequent inquiries on par-limentaiy proceidure, the debate went on. Amendments and alternate plans were offered, explained, argued aud voted upon.

Step by step, under guidance of the floor leaders and gravels of the presiding officers, the respective plans clicked into place and made their way through the legislative maze.

What emerged finally almost in their entirety were plans which bore the stamp of the committee system. They were the plans worked out before the special session convened by committees which actually had no official status.

These were the informal, select committees named by the presiding officers which got together and worked up so-call^ consensus plans for redistrlcting before Christ-mas.

DEPENDED The real test during the special session was whether these pre-session plans would withstand objections and attacks on certain of their features.

It turned out in most cases that thos who raised ob-jection found themselves standing alone, or at least without sufficient support to change the objectionable feature.

Each time an alternate plan was offered or propo sed amendments were sent up the heat was turned on. Champions of the committee system worked to crush any and all amendments to the committee plan and it was a hugely successful strategem.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS REST

Most people who have nervous breakdowns come to their sorry state as the result of their own folly. They take no time for rest. Wlto the jnre-sent-day demand for m<mey they feel that tlMy must keep at their work every moment Furthermore, they afk, !an*t this the road to success?

No, it is the road to nervous breakdown, stomach ulcers, and psychotic depression. We read in the second chapter of Genesis that after God had created the heavens and the earth and all the creatures therein He rested on the seventh day from all his work which He had made.

There is probably something

of cosmic significance about rest Ali the creatures of this planet have to take rest and take it regularly. One-third of our lives is spent in sleep. God revealed throu^ the Hebrews the necessity of a day of rest But there is probably a necessity far beyond anything we compreboid which eztoids to the farthest Umits of the universe.

We mi^t Just as well realize that if we do not rest and take sensible vacations nature will give us a nice long rest and a vacation that will be costly in every particular.

We have to bow to the necessities of nature and rest is one of these necessities. Learn, before nature has to teach you a lesson with a big stick.

I I -r- I nrrr"

The Daily Reflector

INCORFORATID

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday kstabllshed 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers entered et Post Office, OreenviUe, N. C. aa second class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATtt 8y Carrier (In Tewns) \ Week 30c

By Carrier (Meier Rentes) Week ISc

By MAI^ Payable In Advance

OreenvUle Post Offtca, PiU County, RoberaonvUla, Vinocbore Washlngtim and ObOMWlnity.

Three Mmiths ............................ t-7i

8tx Months .......... TOO

On# Tear ............. aUi

North OaroUna (otbsr than Usted above)

Three Months ............................ * 00

Sis Months ..... T40

One Tear ................................114.00

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tas AU Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ...............,..... 4Ji

Sis Months ................ t.00

One Tear ............ ..................IlI OD

F ~ taMBMM A6SOOUTBD PREti The Aiiociated Pm$ U psciusivtly entitled to use for pubU-cation all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to thls paper and also the local news published herein. AU lights of puMicattons of special dlspatohae here are also mserred.

federal court.

Some 48 counties in the state have a district system for electing: county commissioners. Of these, 37, including Pitt, require commissioners to be residents of specific districts although they are elected in county-wide voting.

(Certainly in ritt County the present districting is vulnerable to court action if any citizen chooses to bring suit. Population of the five districts from whch the five (Ilounty Commissioners must come vary in population from 9,622 to 25,697

If the county were equally divided into five districts, each v/ould represent approximately 14,000 of the county's 70,000 people. In reality, however, four of the countys five districts have less than 12,-700 people while one district has more than 25,600 people according to the 1960 census figures.

Greenville township makes up one of the commissioner districts of the county, and it has the largest population of any of the five districts more than twice the population of the next largest district.

A population breakdown of Pitts commissioner districts according to the 1960 census shows the following-

District 1: represented by Vance Perkins of Greenville, composed of Greenville township; population 25,687.

District 2: represented by R. L. Martin of Bethel, composed of Bethel, Belvoir, Carolina and Pac^ tolus townships; population 11,806.

District 3: represented by Bruce Strickland of Bell Arthur, composed of Arthur, Fountain, Falkland and Farmville townships; population 12,684.

District 4: represented by Vernon White of Winterville, composed of Winterville, Grimesland and Chicod townships; population 10,103.

District 5: represented by Alton (lardner, composed of Ayden, Grifton and Swift Creek townships; population 9,622.

Certainly these commissioner districts in Pitt County will not stand fhe test of the one man, one vote philosophy of the federal court even though the commissioners are elected in county-wide voting.

At the very first opportunity the Board of Commissioners should either reapportion the five seats on the countys governing board equitably according to population among the districts, or provide for at-large election of the five members of the Board of Commissioners. A new and more equitable means of representation on the Board of Commissioners should be worked out in time for candidates to offer themselves In tiif primaries four months from now.

To ignore the inequities which exist under the present commissioner district system in Pitt is to invite court action which will force the county to rearrange the method of filling the five seats on its governing board.

'Big Hint Of A .ot More Guns

imro

'I Party

f Ahead?

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

A lot of people have been shedding tears for the Republican Party, including this columnist We have watched poor Ray Bliss bemoaning splinter groups and struggling to raise a few pennies for the orthodox organization in competition with the fund-raisers for Barry Goldwaters Free Society. But maybe our sympathy for the Republicans is not needed. Maybe, at long ^ last, Murphys Law is working for the Republicans instead of the Democrats.

JOHN

By The Way I Hope You Jokers W ill Stand With Us On This Issue

By HAL BOYLE

Not All Are Satisfiec.

Strength For Today

Member Audit Buresu of Oirealmtkm.

AU sdvertstnt copy must be lecelved^st tbeet two dsys otfore pubUcstioD dste.

By STERLING F. GREEN

WASHINGTON AP) -Probably no president ever has avowed more firmly the policy of guns with butter.

We will not permit those who fire on us in Viet Nam to win a victory over the desires and intentions of the American people, President Johnson promised Congress Wednesday night.

But there were strong hints, in the next 5,000 words of his State of the Union message, that as far as federal spending goesthe country will get a lot more guns and only sli^tly more butter.

Johnson made clear his view that, while the nation can afford a record |112.8-b i 11 i o n budget in fiscal 1967, it cannot afford the costlier spread called inflation.

So if it was a guns-and-butter message, it also was an anti-inflation messagean elaborately pieced together plan for keeping prices in reasonable restraint while waging a war, without sacrificing home-front progress and

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN January 14, 1926 Five Scouts of Aydcn Promoted to Star Rank Five Ayden Scouts, F o y Barwick, Ralph Coilins, John Wm. Sawyer, Ray Johnson, and Beverly Sauls were promoted to Star Scouts rank at the Court of Honor Session held Tuesday afternoon in the locid High School.

Ayden CoUege Will Be Given Permanent Name '

In a recent meeting, the executive committee of the Free Will Baptist College, Ayden, discussed the advisability of the selection of a permanent name foi: the institution. The committee agreed to ask through the press, the people in and out of state to send in names that they think appropriate. A11 names must be sent in by February the 12th. Send to Rev. R. F Pittman, Ayden North Carolina. ^

Friends of Mrs. H. W. Whedbee who has been quite ill will be glad to learn that she Is Improving,

Mrs. D. E. Taylor spent yesterday in Raleigh.

without imposing a general tax increase which might precipitate a recession.

To prevent an overheating of the economy in the military buildup phase of 1966, Johnson proposed some fiscal fire extinguishers.

One is an apparently rigorous downhold on domestic spending. He said that while the outlays for Viet Nam will climb another $5.8 billion next year, all other federal spending will rise only $600 million.

Johnson reassured those who feared that his Great Society programs would come under the ax, saying, I believe we can continue the Great Society while we fight in Viet Nam. But some programs, he admitted, will sufferbecause of Viet Nam, we should, or all we would like to do.

Whatever his budget cuts may prove to be, they cannot cushion the strongly inflationary pressure of an arms program on top of a boom.

So Johnson called also for three special tax actions quickie, one-shot doses of antiinflation medicine, to cool the spending fever of industry and consumers during the build-up period.

1. Rescind temporarily the telephone and auto excise tax cuts that took effect 13 days ago.

2. Alter the income tax withholding system. Instead of withholding 14 per cent from all paychecks, scale the rate up to, say 20 per cent, for higher-paid taxpayers.

3. Speed up corporation tax paymentsnot increasing the amount to be paid, but collecting more of it in 1966.

Net result: $4.3 billion removed from the spending stream.

And eventually, the military spending will ease off. Well before toe end of fiscal 1967, the government actually will be in the deflatipn^y posture of taking more money out of the publics pockets than it puts in.

The plnn will work, Johnson told Congress, If you approve every program I recommend.

Theres the catch. Will Congress be willing to revamp the whole tax withholding system for a negligible and temporary revenue gain? Will it renege on toe excise cuts and change the tax rules for industry?

"Quite probably not. But Johnson has served notice: If his plan doesnH work, hell come back for something more drasticmore military appropriations and a real tax increase.

NEW YORK (AP)-Who has it better in lifeman or woman?

I had always thought that most people were pretty well satisfied to be a member of toe sex they were bom into.

However, it appears my viewpoint may be wrong. According to an article in The Farmers* Almanac, my authority in such matters, 65 per cent of women would prefer to be men because they feel men have more freedom.

The article pointed out some of the disadvantages of being a man. Such as that men work at more dangerous occupations and are four times as likely to be killed in accidents and three times as likely to become homicide victims.

So what price freedom?

Furthermore, toe article

said:

Women collect 80 per cent of all life insurance, 63 per cent of inheritances, and own 60 per cent of savings accounts. They also go less often to jail or mental hospitals, and live longer than men.

Looking at it philosophically, it does appear that anyone given a choice would prefer being a woman, doesnt it? But man does not live by philosophy alone.

Even though he may live five to seven years less than a woman, hed rather spend those years as a man.

Here are a few reasons why a masculine role appeals to him and a feminine role doesnt:

Any bar in town will serve him whether or not he has an escort.

Other Editors Saying

A Spruced-Up 1040

(CSirtotian Science Monitor)

No publication in toe United States has so wide a regular readership as Form 1040, the income tax return. Circulation: 60,000,000.

But until this year its pul> Ushers gave little thought to its format. If it brought money into the Treasury, that was enough to ask of It.

This was an old-fashioned view. We commend Cyril Mag-nin, a public-spirited San Francisco merchant, who took it upon himself to bring the need for modernizing toe typography of Form 1040 to the attention of the income tax people in Washington. To make his point, he presented them with an Improved version done by his advertising layout staff at his request.

We commend also Sheldon S. Cohen, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, for accepting the proposal with eager

ness. He, too, had been thinking about changes and went into action. The California influence can be seen in the 1966 edition of Form 1040, now being mailed. While it will have toe same searching questions, they will be printed in lighter type, and will be better arranged.

What will be toe next change, if Form 1040 is to be kept up with times? Perhaps future editions will start with some friendly chit-chat from the commissioner, thanking toe form-filler for helping pay his countrys bill. Or the form may have marginal sketches showing smiling people happily filling out their returns. (Imaginary scenes, of course.) Color? Probably not. In the black has a good connotation; red on an Income tax form would be too symbolic. But a garland of forget-me-nots might be in order.

If his back itches in public, he can scratch it in public.

'The mere thought of bearing children appalls him. He sometimes fn( it hard to bear children after they are bom, and couldnt think of being host to them before birth.

A man knows that he could never master toe art of dressing like a woman. As it is now, he puffs after bending over to tie his shoelaces. He realizes he could never summon toe strength to squirm his way into and out of a tight-fitting girdleand no women ever seem to wear a loose one.

A man can get along with the face he has; a woman is always putting on a new one.

Women are a nuisance to themselves in other ways. They are always plucking their eyebrows, varnishing their fingernails, taking bubble baths, or squinting at themselves in mirrors.

A man can get a haircut and shampoo in 20 minutes; a woman in a beauty shop wastes half a day under a hair dryer that looks like a metal moon helmet.

All in all, however, each sex has advantages' to be grateful for and disadvantages to put up with. Since there isnt a great deal that can be done about it, perhaps the most sensible moto is:

To each his own,

CHAMBERLAIN

Murphys Law Is tiiat if anything can go wrong. It will. Sometimes, as in the Era of Good Feeling of President James Monroe, the Law seems to have been suspended. But Monroe had it good only for a very short time. His Era was quickly followed by wrenching realignments of forces, culminating in the turbulence of the Jacksonian, period. Lyndon Johson, as toe modem Monroe, has had a couple of years of consensus, which is another name for an Era of Good Feel-ling. But suddenly toe dew is off the rose and there is questioning everywhere.

The Vietnam struggle is the cause of this, and it is a cause that can only be removed by something almost magical in the way of peace. If this Isnt forthcoming, Johnson is going to have to choose between the vocal Leftists in his following and toe more numerous but comparatively silent patriotic Right.

It is hardly in his character that he would go unequivocally with the' Left. The Communists, toe beatniks, the draft card burners, the ban-the-bomb unilateralists, the various groupings on the so-called New Left, and such strays from toe old La Fol-lette Progressive period as Senator Wayne Morse, all sense this. The result, given a continuation of an undeclared war in South Vietnam, must in the nature of things be a pullaway third party, a Popular Front manifestation similar to the Wallace Progressives of 1948. Already we have had hints to this effect; Yales Professor Staughton L y n d said before going to North Vietnam that radicals might do better for their cause by putting up political candidates of their own.

A Wallace-type lift, drawing away from toe main body of the Democratic Party would not in itself guarantee defeat for LBJ candidates. It should be remembered that Harry Truman survived the Wallace defection and even a Dixiecrat revolt that coincided with it. But Murphys Law is really hurting Johnson more at this moment than it hurt scrappy Harry in hij 1948 fight with Tom Dewey. For Johnson Is not only in trouble with the pull-out-of-Vletnam Left, he is also faced with grumbling in the ranks of organized Labor. He might count himself lucky that Mike Quill called his New York (Ility transit strike against a nominal Republican, Mayor John Lindsay. But, in the long (Continued On Page 5)

?rofits In Investments Abroac.

By ELMER ROESSNER

One of toe scratchiest spots in the balance of payments itch is "American investments abroad.

American investments abroad amounted to $44.3 billion at toe start of 1965 and may be $4 billion higher today. Another $4 billion may be made this year.

Some of it consists of reinvestment of profits abroad. The rest constitutes the export of American capital. And American capital sent abroad can become demands on American gold later on, as the French have demonstrated over the past two years.

WHY IT WONT WORK

So, at first glance, it would seem that prohibitinginvestments abroad would more than offset our loss in the balance of payments. B u t

a second look will show that it wouldnt work.

First, our investments abroad are returning foreign profits, which can be exchanged into gold, to the United States. Thus, a 5 per cent return on present Investments would bring back more than $2 billion to the U.S.

r MEB BOEftlNER

Second, if the U.S. cut off spending abroad, it is likely of profits to the U.S. that foreign nations would immediately cut off the* return

of profits to toe U.S.

Third, curbing foreign investments would prevent toe U.S. from helping to buUd up the economies of African nations, neutral nations elsewhere, and our aniU:ommu-nlst allies all over.

ONLY GENTLE RESTRIC-TIONS LIKELY

So it is not likely thjit stringent regulations will be imposed on investing abroad, especially in those areas where they may cut off returns of profits, political as wefl as economic.

Since 1967, most investment abroad has been in developed countries, siccording to a National Industrial Conference Board study. Out of $11.7 billion invested, $9.1 billion went to Canada and Europe, with most to Britain, West Germany, France, Switzerland and Italy, in that or

der.

SMOKERS WOULD RATHER PUFF THAN QUIT

Despite the cancer scare, cigarette smoking will reach a new high this year, according to Prof. Ross Wilhelm, economist at toe University of Michigan. He found that the older a person is and toe higher his educational level, the greater the chance he has stopped smoking.

However, people seem to think that filters will prevent cancer.' Filter brands" now make i; ' r cent of all cigarette Mu.c, he found. Cigarette advertising, which costs about 9 cents a carton, has pushed this trend.

But brand loyalty, despite heavy TV commericals, is very low. Prof. Wilhelm said smokers switch rather than fight when sufficiently motivataiL

The Worry Clinic

Set A Good l^ositive Example For Children

The Bible says, What shall ft p r 0 f i t a man to gain the whole world but lose his own soul (or son)? So good parents like Judy play ball, literally and figuratively, with their kiddies. So send for the Rating Scale for Parents and use it at PTA or church discussions, for children are Americas greatest natural resource!

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

CASE Y411: Matthew, aged 6, is our daughter Judys oldest child. i

He was finishing kindergarten last June.

Judy had planned to drive out

(to visit us about July 1st.

I But her husband was sent to Europe on a sales trip about June 7th, so she thought shed take advantage of his absence land bring the four youngsters out a couple of weeks early.

But Matthew protests he couldnt possibly come.

For I am in the , play I he explained.

And it is the last day of school.

So Judy asked him what part he was to take in the kindergar-iten play.

I Oh, Im to be a tree, he solemnly explained.

1 So Judy spent an extra two weeks waiting for Matthew to 'play the role of a tree!

And she showed the cooperation that Intelligent par e n t s should give their youngsters.

For being in the kindergarten play was a big event for Matthew. It would compare to an adult actors Hollywood or TV debut.

But a greaMnaay thoughtless parent s would have ridden, rough shod, over ttir childs role.

For many parents, even of high I.Q., fail to retain the childs outlook on life.

Good parents thus have more empathy for their children.

1 They can put themselves into the childs shoes and see the ; world more nearly as he does.

Alas, I have met young executives who had promised a trip to the circus or other grandiose excitement to their I youngsters.

I 'Then they glibly reneged because of a golf date with a client or their boss.

Obviously, such a crucial golf date may involve financial rewards in greater commission on a resulting sale or a raise

January Clearance!

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in pay by the boss.

But against the 70-ycar backdrop of a childs sojourn down here on this earth, it might be much better to have fulfilled that circus date!

For when death sometimes snatches such a youngster away, and the grieving daddy goes back in memory over his past contracts with Junior, he will often find that the cancelled circus date far outweighs the golfing engagement.

Good parents play ball with their kiddies!

They indoctrinate them morally and educationally for self-reliant adulthood.

Which means, they honor their verbal promises. They fulfill their obligations.

'They also set a good POSITIVE example, not just by sending the youngsters to Sunday School, but by TAKING THEM THERE!

Children tend to follow what they see, even more than what they hear.

So you parents must realize your responsibilities and act the part you slwuld play on the family stage.

Until the children reach 12 and enter the Scouts, you are the big shot in their lives.

After 12, they shift allegiance to teachers, coaches and Scout Masters.

But at least up till the age of 12, you should be true to your kidkiies.

So send for my 200-point Rating Scale for Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-I dressed envelope aiwl 20 cents to cover typing and print-I ing costs when you send for I one of his booklets.)

TV Log

WITN

FRIDAY

5;X Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Runamuck t:00 Hank 8:30 Sam. Davis 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight Saturday

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

1:00

1:30

4:30

5:00

6:00

Clutch Car. Space Angel Hospitality Jetsons Atom Ant Sec. Squir. Underdog Top Cat Fury

Fron. Circus

Highlights

Football

Flight

Golf

News

6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Report 7:00 Nat'l Velvet 7:30 Flipper 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre Sunday

7:30 Astro Boy 8:00 SIngIn' Time 9:00 Revival Hour 9:30 Don Powell 10:00 Pig Piet. 10:30 The Life 11:00 Answer 11:30 Church 12:00 The Story 12:30 Oral Rooerts 1:00 Matinee 3:30 Flight 4:00 NBC Sports 5:00 Wild King. 5:30 College Eowl 6:00 Wells Fargo 5:30 Tele. Hour 7:30 Walt Disn. 8:30 Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Wack. Ship 11:00 Theatre

WNCT

Pyle

FRIDAY

5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weaiher 6:30 News 7:00 Dennis 7:30 West 8.30 Hogan 9:00 Gomer 9:30 Smothers 10:00 O'Brien 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

SATURDAY

6:00 Tobacco 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Heckle Jeckle 9:30 Tenn. Tux. 10:00 M. Mouse 10:30 Linus 11:00 Tom & Jerry 11:30 Quick Draw 12:00 Sky King 12:30 Lassie 1:00 Flicka 1:30 News 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Golf

5:00 Thaxton 6:00 Ar. Smith 6:30 Wilburns 7:00 Wagoner 7:30 J. Gleason 8:30 Sec. Agent 9: The Loner 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 Lessons 8:X Jubilee 9:30 Light 10:00 in Beginning 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Battleline 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Movie 2:30 Spectacular 4:00 Pro Bowl 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Perry Masen 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 Mv Line? 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

WNBE

FRIDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Invsl. Man 7:30 Flintstones 8:00 Tammy 8:30 Addams F. 9:00 Honey West 9:30 Farmers D. 10:00 Jimmy Dean 11:00 Late Report 11:10 Weather 11:15 Thriller SATURDAY 7:00 Bowery Boys 8:00 Telestory 8:15 Round Up 8:15 Round Up 9:30 Cartoon 10:00 Porky 10:30 Beatles 11:00 Casper 11:30 Magllla 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Milton 1:00 Hoppity 1:30 Bandstand 2:30 Compass 3:00 Big Piet.

3:30 Bowlers 5:00 World Sports

Hood

Reed

6:30 Review 6:45 News 7:00 Robin 7:30 Orzle 8:00 Donna 8:30 Welk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling 12:15 B. Grammer SUNDAY 7:00 Troth 7:30 Singln' Time 8:00 Caravan 9:00 Faith 9;M Gospel 10:00 Beany 10:30 otamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 U.S.M.C.

1:00 Direction 1:30 Issuns 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Bowling 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 Mr. Lucky 7:00 Vovage 8:00 F.B.i.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Outlaws 12:15 Guideposts

Chamberlain ...

(Continued From Page 4) perspective, the New York labor troubles must recoil on Johnson. Mike Quills behavior has presented such a picture of labor arrogance to the whole country that poor George Meany, the honest and eminently patriotic head of the AFL-CIO, has little chance of getting a vote for repeal of the TaftrHartley Acts Section 14(b) in this session of the Senate.

Plan Courses In! Tobacco-Selling

The Pitt Technical Institute will conduct courses in Tobacco Auctioneering and Tobacco Ticket Marking beginning Jan. 31 and ending Feb. 25.

Both courses will run for 4 weeks. Studmts will spend four hours daily, five days per week in class. Competent instructors have been obtained to teach the two courses, a spokesman said.

The courses will run simultaneously and will meet together part of each day to practice tobacco sales. Students will meet in a tobacco warehouse and study under actual selling conditions.

The cost to students for each course will be approximately S12.00. For those students wishing room and board, these can be obtained in the Greenville and the surrounding areas at reas(mable {H'ices.

Anyone interested in taking this training should contact Joe Downing at the Extension Division of die Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Box 97, Greenville.

Tim onf rnt/mmr, mkwivhw m. jmmtf 4

Draws A Line At Highway Signs

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Some roadside signs are giving tourists the wrong idea about New Mexico, says one of the states four acndidates for the Democratic nomintion for governor.

Such signs as Come see the rattlesnakes and Get your water bottle, you are entering the desert put the state in a bad light in the minds of tourists, Roy S. Walker, a Clovis businessman, said in a speech. He urged elimination of such signs.

A 5 ounce tomato provides one-half the daily requirement of

vitamin C.

LAW ENPORCEMIWT FAMILY

Dink Jaixne^ Judce of Pitt County Recorc

ordlifB

Court since 1933 stauids beside his srni William T. James as Municipal Recorders Cobp Judge Charles Whedbee administers the oath of office as s Oreenville policeman to yoihw James. Standing in the background is Police Chief H. F. Lawson. Judge Whedbee tmd the spectators prior to the swearing in service that "law enforcement is among the most important duties anyone can undertake.* and termed it "an extension of your rights and my rights to live without fear. (Reflector Staff Photo)

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MARKED SNAKE

REVERE, Mass. (AP) -Police raided two homes while searching for stolen goods and found a large qiiiintity of antiques, fUrs, guns, TV ^etSt tlhinese swords, carved figurines and (X)bra. The snake was in a box marked Warning, Box contains poisonous snake. Willj *kiU you in five minutes. |

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Hm . Daily ftafiactar, Oraanvllla^ M. C.Priday^ Jaimary 14, -1966

Thirty-One ECC Students In

1966 Edition Of Publication

* TUrty-one East Carolina College upperclassmen have been named to^the 1966 edition of the national publication, Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.

Among the nominees is tie name of Norman Howard Swindell of New Bern, captain of the 1965 ECC football team who has been missing on a hunting trip "^since Dec. 27. Swindell was hon-' dfed for his leadership both on and off the football field.

When the 1966 editon of the Buccamer, student yearbook at ECC, appears in the spring, a lection will honor the 31 Whos Who students. Their photo-

Alice Jean Allen, Farmvillc;

Garland Legray Askew, Cole-rain; Eddie Dean Barnes, Falls Church, Va.; Lela Maxine Brown, Wendell; Nina Virginia Guice Bumgarner, Greenville; Robert Currier Christesen, Washington, D. C.; William Hunter Claric, Warrenton; John Raymond Clement, McCain; John William Coon, Kannapolis; Dennis Finton Eagan, Greenville;

Amaziah Walter Elmore, Goldsboro; Kelly Edward Greene, Biscoe; Frances Jo Gutyar, Newton; Pamela Kate Hall, Portsmouth, Va.; Judith Ann Joyner, Rocky Mount; Robert Wayne Kaylor, Wilmington; James Robert Kimsey, Murphy; Martin Neel Linker, Moores-ville; William Norman Manning,

on the SGA Presidents Cabinet,

the Deans Advisor:' Council and the Review Board, A member of the Publications Board, Miss AU^ is a former managing editor and layout editor of the East Carolinian, campus newspaper In her social sorority, Alpha Phi, she is serving as standards chairman She is a past marshal and a former member of the Womans Honor Council GreenvilleMrsi. Nina (Gigi)

Mewborn of 619 W. McRae St. Miss Mewbom, valedictorian of her 1962 graduating class at Grifton High School, has served at ECC as Sophomore Class secretary and as a State Student

RecreailonDepl|CC F

Program Set

The Greenville Recreation Department will offer an arts and crafts program, boys rifle class and a girls knitting Class as part of its overall winter schedule of activities.

Beginning Jan. 17, an arts and crafts program for all children in grades four to eight will begin. Included will be in-

Legislature delegate, from the stniction in such crafts as <p-

JEAN ALLEN

graphs and summaries of their chievements at East Carolina ^irill be featured.

Those representing the college In the 1965-66 Whos Who are.Plymouth; Jane ^upperclassmen who have out-'bom, Grifton;

Guice Bumgarner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson R. Guice of 911 Greenville Blvd., and Dennis Finton Eagan, son of Mrs. Elsie Simpson Eagan of 200 Elm St. Mrs. Bumgarner, who graduated last November, is past Student Government Association senator%nd past Alpha Delta Pi social sorority president. She has served as chief marshal and as a cheerleader. Eagan holds membership in ECCs Chi Beta Phi, national honorary fraternity for majors in science, math and psychology; Phi Sigma Pi, national honorary scholastic fraternity; and Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education fraternity.

Grifton Jane B. Mewborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.

Student Government Association. During her Junior year she was president of the Pan-hellenic Council, governing body for all eight social sororities. She is vice president of her sorority, Chi Omega.

per tooling, copper enameling, marble craft and others.

The class will be offered as long as a sufficient number continues to participate. Fees will be for materials only.

A boys rifle class will begin at Elm Street Park Jan. 18 at 3:30 p.m. All boys interested in participating in team matches and marksmanship medals should attend tiie first meeting.

Instruction will be given in the parts of the gun, safety Md marksmanship. A certified rifle instructor will be available. All equipment will be furnished. Boys are requested to leave their guns at home.

A knitting class will be offer

ed for all girls in grades nine to 12,

MRS. GIGI G. BUMGARNER

beginning Jan. 19 at 3:30 p.m at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

The cost for the class will be for materials used and all materials will be available at the center.

Principals' Seminar At College Set For Saturday

Bill-Paying At A Higher Level

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) The American Collectors

JANE MEWBORN Eastern North Carolinf high Four ECC faculty members

, , , , , ... . m11 o/irixAc-c rv,/, psyiog m UlC 13SI qudiitt 01

school principals will gather 1 who will address the principals Butler Mew-, ^ ^ lorp nrs .Inmp-. W Rattpn

, u mjMdwlYship,, Luray Virginia Mitchell, Mills-

tead^hip. Clanship and wn- Q^yle Morris,

Iributions to the college. They Denton; Celia Kay Orr, Falls

Church, Va.; William Edwin

were nominated for the honor ^ by a committee of students, fac-"olty members and adfninistra-'tive officials at the college here.

The list, announced oy Dr. James H. Tucker, dean of student affairs, names the following students: "

here Saturday for several hours If Pf.; /Tl

paying

1965 was at the best level in two

nere daiuroay lor several noursiv , 1 x j J vears.

of talks with East Carolina Col- ?.!!?? I The ' associaUons collection

mended method and technique

for secondary schools in the

Peck, Virginia Beach, Va.;

Gloria Gale Pierce, Roper;

Joan Ellen Powell, Alexandria.

Va.; James Gary Scarlett, Graham; Joyce Harvey Sigmon,

Roaiwke, Va.; {jlorman Howard Swindell, New Bern; Edwin

s Will

Murad and Richard S. Spear, lege education experts. | The seminar will open at 9, 45

They will discuss various re-f "- cent developmenU in ,ecom-six-year program

Teshman Night School Courses Set For Third Term

The Undergraduate Evening

College (EC), freshman night school operated by the Ea^t Carolina College Extension Division, has nine courses on its schedule for the third term of the 1965-66 school year.

Courses available and details of registration procedures are

registration forms.

The UEC program, ^pstab-lished in 1964 by the Extension Division, was designed to offer a beginning college education to eligible persons who cannot attend the regular day program listed in a brochure available!of the college, from the Extension Division of- j In all, four terms were sche^ fices on the ECC campus. " -

Registration for the third term is scheduled in the divi-

specific information and to ob-|uled

tain necessary application and yedr. ^e ^^^d term en^

March 17; the fourth starts

March 23.

The second term is now in progress and will close Jan. 18.

Interested persons may contact the Extension Division through Greenville P. 0. Box 2727 or by phoning Greenville 758-3426, Ext. 217.

sion offices Jan.^20 and 21 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Jan. 24 and 25 from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Classes begin Monday evening, Jan. 24.

The course line-up includes classes in English, government, history, math, music and psychology. Four courses will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights. Five are scheduled on Tuesdays and Thursday.

Each class meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and adjourn at 9:50.

In announcing the third term: schedule, Dr. David J. Middle-! ton, division director, encouraged interested persons 10 contact the Extension office for

You haven't seen e,

Rm Bmm

now available to schook admini

strators at East Carolina.

Secondary Principals Seminar|

sponsored by the ECC School of'*'" ''c Uniaue Char-

index climbed to 99 7 in the quarter. The index measures collectibility of overdue consumer debts, using 1953 conditions as the base of 100.

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Can one insurance agent offer all this?

Retirement Plans

Mortpge Cancellatioa Policies

Educatkmal Funds Group Coverages

Profit Shoring and

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Hoqiitalizaticm, Disability Income and

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Ifes. For life insurance that.cov-

acteristics of the Principal.

I He will be followed by Dr. Cong-jleton who will speak on Teach-ier Orientation.

; After a dutch luncheon the seminar will reconvene to hear Dr. Alfred Murad, a former

NEW YORK (AP) The In- minister of education in pre-

temational Planned Parenthood j Castro Cuba, speak from his ex-i

Federation says it plans to do-|pe"en Cuban education. Wax if. f Murad, a refugee from Cas-

uble its program to meet pop-j^j.^^ teaches Spanish at ECC.

ulation crises m developing i Then Dr. Batten will give the

countries this year. -final address of the day, a dis-

r. mil* IT t cussion of Trends in Curri-

Gen. WilUam H. Draper Jr., Development,

chairman of the Victor Fund for the federation, said the funds original goal of $3 million has been oversubscribed by 25 foundations, corporations individuals.

EDITOR HONORED

WASHINGTON (AP)-Harold and Schacher, religion editor of the Detroit News, has received the annual Faith and Freedom Award of Religious Heritage in

The bulk of the worlds supply ^ America. It was presented in of cloves and clove oil comes j his absence, since he was in from Zanzibar and the nearby Rome covering the Second Va-island of Pemba. 'tican CHouncil.

DENNIS EAGAN

NOTICE TO LIST TAXES

Property must be listed during the month of January 1966. All persons owning property January 1, 1966 whether real or personal, arc required by law to list such for taxes in the township in which the property is located.

All male persons between the ages of 21 and M years are required to list for Poll Tax during the same period.

North Carolina Law now requires operators parks or storage lots for renting or leasing space for three or more house

trailers or mobile homes, to report such

tiailere anT mobile homes and the names of their owners to the County Tax Supervisor.

Failure to comply with the law will subject you to a penalty of 10% of the tox and a possible fine.

Property located In Greenville Township may listed at the Pitt County Court House beginning January 3,

1966.

8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mondays through Fridays 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. Saturday

PITT COUNTY TAX DEPT.

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en all youf needs, talk to your Jobe Hancodc man.

FarmYilleAlice Jean Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Allen of Lee Drive. A 1962 graduate of Farmvillc High 3chool where she was an outstanding senior, Miss Allen is this years editor of The Key, ECC student handbook. She is the Student Government Association Identification Card Chairman and is also serving

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Classified THE DAILY REFLECTOR sponsFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1966

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

High school action is partially limited this week, as examinations take over from athletics for a week.

But for the most part, most of the teams are in action tonight, and colleges are still in fairly heavy action.

East Carolina has a busy week with three games coming up. Two of these are away games, while the third is a Southern Conference home affair.

Saturday night, the Bucs travel to Charleston, S C., to face The Citadel. Earlier this year, the Bucs downed the Bulldogs by a mere two points in a close contest.

This time, if they play like they played against Richmond, it should be more.

Monday night, they play host to VMI, an up and coming team in the Southern. VMI has been a tough team to handle, and its losses have all been close ones. VMI is the choice here.

Then on Thursday night, the Bucs travel to Blacksburg to face Virginia Tech. Tech hasnt lost this season on its home court, and will be just as hard to stop for the Pirates. Tech in this one.

On the high school scene. Rose travels to Roanoke Rapids tonight for its only game of the week. The Yellow Jackets have been surprising this year, and it seem like it is one of those years when anybody can beat anybody else. But I like the Phants in this one.

Elsewhere tonight, Farmville will down North Johnston, Ayden will roll over Winterville, Bethel will down Belvoir and Jamesville will take Chicod. In a real battle, Fm going to have to pick Grifton over Stokes, but Stokes has a good chance to win their first one here.

In the Southern Conference, Davidson will down Furman, Richmond will take William & Mary, Georgia Tech will down VMI, Virginia Tech will beat George Washington, and West Virginia will down Penn State on Saturday.

Tuesday, Clemson will take The Citadel and Furman will down Wofford.

In Saturdays ACC competition, Duke will roll over Wake, South Carolina will down Clemson, State will take Maryland and Carolina will beat Virginia.

On Wednesday, Maryland will down Navy.

Seasons record: 277 right, 124 wrong, 69.0 per cent.

Bradley, BYU Both Upset

By TRE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The old song goes I wish I was in Peoria. But the Bradley Braves undoubtedly wish Drake had been somewhere else.

Drake, which lost 64-52 to Bradley last Saturday at Des Moines, Iowa, invaded the minds home of the fifth-ranked Braves Thursday night and upset them ^^-66.

Brigham Young, No. 7 in The Associated Press poll, also came a cropper, bowing 81-78 to New Mexico at Albuquerque, N.M.

The only other member of the Top Ten to see action, Dukes No. 1 Blue Devils, badly scared before nipping Clemson 87-85 on the road Tuesday, found things more comfortable at home, trouncing Maryland 76-61.

Bradleys defeat was the first at home this season after 10 straight victories and left the Braves at 13-2 over-all and 3-1 in the Missouri Valley Conference.

The Braves, trailing 36-21 at halftime, fought back to tie it at 50-50. But then Harold Jeter hit on a pair of field goals to put Drake ahead to stay. Jeter finished with 21 points.

Brigham Young, held to only 28 points in the first half of its Western Athletic Conference game, rallied in the second half but could get no closer than one point, 66-65, to the Lobos.

Mel Daniels got 23 points and

SMALL COLLEGE GRID TALK Jack Curtice, left, named at small college coach of the year by the American Football Coaches Association, talks with Coach Clarence Stasavich, right, of East Carolina College, who won the same honor last year. The men met at last nights dinner of the coaches association in Washington.

(AP Wirephoto)

Richmond Halts VMI Win Streak

Ben Monroe 22 for New Mexico. Brigham Young, now 10-2, was paced by Dick Nemelka and Steve Kramer with 19 each.

Duke had a fight on its hands for a while at Durham, N.C., before winning its 11th straight for a 12-1 over-all record and a 5-1 Atlantic Coast Conference mark.

With the score tied 35-35 early in the second half, center Mike Lewis got the Blue Devils going with three straight baskets, and Duke raced to a 72-47 advan

tage. Steve Vacendak hit for 18 for Duke, and Lewis added 17. Gary Ward was high for Maryland with 15.

Tulsa took advantage of Bradleys loss to move into first place in the Missouri Valley with a 3-0 record by edging

North Texas State 62-60 at Tul

sa, Okla., on Gene Demarees lay-up with 28 seconds left.

At Shreveport, La., sopho

mores Elvin Hayes and Don Chaney of Houston became the first Negroes to play on Centenarys court as Houston beat

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Furmans improving basketball team has a rare privilege Saturday night. The Paladins meet Davidsons Southern Conference leaders on their home floor at Greenville, S. C.

Davidsons Wildcats havent ventured far from their own back yard while posting a 12-2 record, 7-6 in the conference.

Of the 22 regular-season games on the Davidson schedule, only four, are on the home court of the opposition. Two are on neutral courts, seven at Davidson, nine at the Cats second home, the Charlotte Coliseum.

Home or away, however, its all been the same to the Wildcats so far. Although pressed hard, theyve won conference tests on the home courts of VMI and Richmond. Their only losses were in Charlotte.

I They will be favored again at Furman, a team they handled rather easily90-70-at Davidson last month.

The Paladins, though, look considerably tougher this time

although their 5-9 over-all record and 2-5 conference mark doesnt show it. Last time out, they knocked off South Carolina 73-66 and on the Gamecock court.

Were getting better, theres no doubt about it, says Fur; man coach Lyles Alley. We win when we play good defense, but Davidson presents a special problem. Theyre so tall.

There are no games involving Southern Conference teams tonight and only one game was played Thursday night. Richmond ended VMIs u*ee-game winning streak, 103-88.

The Spiders, going over the 100-point mark for the fifth time in 14 games, jumped ahead 22-4 over the shorter Keydets and never were threatened while lifting their conference record to 6-3. Spik Welsh had 27 points, Johnny Moates 23 for Richmond. Charlie Schmaus led VMI with 26.

VMI, which hadnt lost a game in the new year, now is 3-5 in the conference.

Rose Matmen Defeat Kinston By 33-20 Score

Phants Hit Road Seeking Win Over Roanoke Rapids

Rose High School hits the road again tonight in an effort to get back on the winning track before a week off for examinations.

The Phantoms, in a four-way deadlock for second* place with a 2-1 record will meet the Roanoke Rapids Yellow Jackets.

The Jackets, a strong but short team, al^ have an identical record and will be out to keep the Phantoms from getting ahead of them.

Prior to Tuesdays game, Roanoke Rapids was leading the

conference in offense, while the Phants were leadii^ in defense, so it could be quite a battle.

I Elsewhere in the conference, Kinston will be seeking its third win in four starts against 1-2 West Carteret, while first place New Bern meets Elizabeth City on the Jacket court in what could be the top game of the day. New Bern is now 30-, while Elizabeth City has lost only to Roanoke Rapids in three games. Winless Washington and Tar-boro tie up in the remaining

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Robinson Falls In Overtime Game

Centenary 108-84. Both fouled out, with Hayes getting 20 points before leaving. Centenarys

Tom Kerwin was high man with 34.

In other major games, Detroit sent Notre Dame to its eighth straight defeat, 97-84, in a game at South Bend, Richmond entertained Virginia Military and snapped the Keydets three-game winning streak, 103-88; visiting Utah nipped Wyoming 93-91 in overtime; New Orleans Loyola bested Memphis State 86-78 at home, and Denver downed Utah State 79-72 on the losers* court.

LAGRANGE - Frink High School rallied in regulation time and went on in the overtime to take a 91-87 victory over Robinson last night.

Both teams poured in on in the first period, with Robinson taking a 26-20 lead. Then in the second period, Robinson held off a Frink rally to take a 37-34 lead.

In the third period, Frink completed its rally and took the lead at 58-53, but Robinson fought back in the final frame

SATLTIDAYS SPORTS

East Carolina at The Citadel ECC Invitational High School Swimming Championships

Of the 98 National Football League games played last year, 48 were won by the home club.

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to tie it at 82-82 at the end of the regulation contest.

Then in the overtime, Frink outscored Robinson 9-5, to gain the victory.

Brandy Cox led Robinson with 33 points, while Raymond Bryant had 22 and Lester Shields had 10.

Moye paced Frink with 34, while Shaw had 23 and Joyner had 15.

In the preliminary, the Robinson junior varsity took a 65-49 victory.

JV Seer*

KINSTON-Rose High Schools matmen put together five pins and took a 33-20 victory over Kinston last night. It was the second straight victory for the Phants against conference competition against no defeats. They are 2-1 overall.

The Phants next meet Goldsboro, the only team to beat tiiem, on Monday, January 24, at Rose High.

Summary;

97-pound class: Tony Valenti (K) decisioned Tom Trevathan.

105: Gary Bostic (R) pinned Buddy Creech.

114: Ricky Lloyd (R) pinned Clarence Lucas.

122: William Roberts (R) decisioned Don Harrison.

129: Mike Buck fR) decisioned Tommy Oliver.

135: Kent Leggett (R) pinned Scotty Bowen.

140: Ernest Murphy (R) pinned Buster Furr.

147: Chris Hodges (R) drew with Lloyd Moody.

156: Jimmy Russell (K) pinned Jerry Forsythe.

167: Nick Roberts (R) pinned Rick Sullivan.

182: Carson Cutshaw (K) pinned Mike Carson.

199: Clark Cox (K) pinned Chris Wygand.

Unlimited: Jim Wygand (R) drew with Joe Haley.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For anyone wondering why Dukes basketball team has won 13 of 14 games and is ranked first in the nation, Maryland coach Bud Milikan has one answer:

Balance.

Theyve got power outside, but when its not working they go inside just as effectively, said Millikan Thursday night after the Blue Devils went inside to beat Maryland 76-61 at Durham.

The victory, Dukes 11th in a row, solidified the Blue Devils hold on the Atlantic Coast Conference lead at 5-1 and dropped Maryland to fifth at 2-3 and 6-6 over-all. The Terps had been ranked a contender in pre-season speculation.

Dukes leading scorers. Jack Marin and Bob Verga, were held to season lows of 8 and 7 points, respectively, and the Blue Devils led only 34-30 at the half.

But the Dukes fed Bob Rie<fy and big sophomores Mike Lewis and Warren Chapman underneath and pulled away in the

second half.

Lewis finished with 17 points, Riedy had 14 and Chapman played his best game so far with 10 points and Dukes high of 9 rebounds. Chapman made five of six field goal atempts.

When our young big men came through like that, said Dukes Vic Bubas, it showed we have a bench. I was afraid we might be real tired after the games at North Carolina (last Saturday) and Gemson (Tuesday night).

The Duke - Maryland game was the only one for ACC teams Thursday night There are none tonight A four-game schedule Saturday sends Maryland to N. C .State for a regionaly televised game, and Wake Forest to Duke, South Carolina to Gemson and North Carolina to Virginia for night games.

game.

The Jackets will have the tough job of stopping the shooting of Ricky Webb and Steve Fuller. Webb has been averaging 15.5 points for the season, including a 33-point outburst against New Beni.

Fuller, held back but for three of the six games he has played in by a late start and an injury, is averaging 10.2, but hit at an 18.7 clip while in shape.

At the same time, the Phants will be out to stop the Roanoke Rapids attack, led by 59 senior Gilbert Pbrtela. Prtela has beoi a starter since the tournament his sophomore year and has been the top star for the Jackets.

Overall, the Jackets lack overall height, with only four men in the entire lineup over six feet, the tallest at 63. The Phants, meanwhile, have ploity of hei^t, with only one starter under six feet Defense will probably play a big role in the contest Rose has been successful in defens-ing in the first half time thus far this season, but has had some trouble in the second half, usually when the defenses were changed.

Tuesday night New Bern star Gary Holt was held to nine points in the first half by the defenses thrown up by Rose, but a change at the h^ cut him loose and he scored 18 gc down to the wire for a 27 total.

ACC STANDINGS

Duke ..............

.... 5

South Carolina ....,

..... 2

North Carolina ....

.... 3

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

.... 3

Maryland ..........

Virginia ...........

Wake Forest ......

.... 1

Gemson ...........

I Navy and Maryland will be football opponents through 1970.

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l~Th Daily Rflactor, OrMnvill*, N. C.-^Friday, January 14, 1966

Civil Righters Their Suppoh

Seeing

Shirnk

LBJ Takes Dim View Of N.Y. Transit Terms

By DON MCKEE ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Unprecedented gains in the fight gainst racial discrimination have turned into a double-edged

olent Coordinating Committee.

The committee is the smallest and least organized of the civil rights groups and usually has financial problems. But the big-

sword for civil rights organiza-iger organizations also are feel-tions, whittling away their sup-,ing the pinch, port as well as the foundations j Includked is the oldest and of segregation. i largest, the National Associa-

In the absence of crises, civilizo* for Advancement of rights organizations are losing ^o^ored /eople, founded in 1909. funds and followers. Unspec-executive director, Roy

tacular programs such as voter registration or job improvement do not attract much money or ibembers.

**Our fmancial situation is pretty de^erate, said John R. Lewis, national chairman of the Atlanta-based Student Nonvi-

Carl Kinlaw Says:

'^Ara you going fo ba ona of that largo group at 65 who ara too shy to ratira shy about $200 a month of having anough to ratira

CARL KINUW

Hama Saviacs A Laaa BMg., MS 8. Evans St

;M82S

NEW ENGUND LIFE

Wilkins, reported recently in New York that the NAACP lost nearly 25,00 members in the past year and had an unadjusted deficit of more than $20,000

Coupled with a 45,000-member loss in 1964, this reduced membership from a 1963 peak of 535,-000 to 440,159.

Wilkins attributed the decline to a belief of some supporters that the civil rights battle is over. So did Lewis.

One of the reasons, Lewis said, is a feeling on the part of a great many people that the basic problems we have been struggling with are solved. Then there is just a tendency on the part of the American public, when they cannot see the dramatic action, to slow down on support

The Congress of Racial Equality, experiencing wholesale changes in leadership, and the Southern Christian Leadership conference, headed by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., plan to revamp their fund-raising methods.

CORES community relations director, Alan Gartner, gave this analysis in an interview: .

The public feels in a general sense that because of the voting rights and civil rights bills, the diminution of major demonstrations and the antipoverty program the movement as it has been is no longer a relevant matter. We disagree, of course.

Gartner said CORE bad debts

LOCATIONS and DATES FOR LISTING TAXES DURING MONTH OF JANUARY, 1966

Arthur TownshipK. M. Crawford (list taker)

At Oeafori Bakers Store Ben Arthur, N.C. . Hoerst:M ajDS.5:M p.m. Monday throofh Friday am.42:M Noon on Satnrdays.

Aydan TownsKip-W. W. Kinlaw (list taker)

At Home Inseranee Ageney, 211 S. Lee St., Ayden, N.C. Hoeie i;li a.m^S:30 p.m. Monday ihronfh Friday 1:10 a.mv12:00 on Saturdays.

alvoir TownshipMcAtvin Turner (list taker)

At Turners Store, Belvoir, N.C.

Honrs8:0012:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m.5:00 pm.

Monday through Saturday.

Bethel TownshipBertha J. Gray A Kenneth Gray ^ (list takers)

At Bethel Town Hall, Bethel. N.C.

Heerea$eo am.5:M p.m.* Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m.12:00 Noon on Saturdays.

Carolina Township-G. W. Roebuck (list taker)

Roclnick and Parker Service Station. Stokes. N.C. Heura8:3a a.mwg:aa p.m. M<mday through Friday 8:Sa a.m.12:M on Satnrdays.

Chicad TownshipRalph McLawhom (list taker)

At Belah Millss Store on the 3rd A 4th.

At W. C. Spencer Store on the Sth-Sth.

At W. E. Tenterss Store on the 10th & 11th.

At Gardner & Brunson 12th-31st.

Hours8:30 am.5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m.12:00 Noon on Satnrdays.

Falkland TownshipJ. Russell Stancill (list taker)

At Falkland Town Hall, Falkland, N.C.

Hours9:00 a.m.5:00 pm. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m.13:8# Noon on Saturdays.

Famiville TownshipFrances B. Lewis (list taker)

At Farmvflle Fire Station, Farmville, N.C.

Hoers8:38 amLrHI:08 p.m. Monday through Friday 8:38 am.12:88 Noon on Satnrdays.

Fountain TownshipScott Peele (list taker)

At Peeles Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Honrs8:00 a.m.^5:00 pm. Monday through Saturday.

Greenville TownshipF. H. Sugg & Ctrl P. Pierce

(list takers)

At Pitt County Court House, Greenville, N.C.

Honrs8:30 a.m.5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 8:30 am.12:00 Noon on Saturdays.

Griften TownshipMrs. Ernest B. Cerrewey (list taker)

At Griften Town Hall, Grifton, N.C.

Hours8:88 am.6:88 p.m. Monday through Friday 8:88 a.m.r12:88 Noon on Satnrdays.

Grimesiend TownshipElnNtre Hedges (list feker)

Giimesland Town Hall Jan. 3, 4, A A 8, 18, 11,

12, 13, 14. lA 88, 27. 28. 29, 31.

Porters Stme in Simpson, Jan. 17, 18, 19, 2A 21, 28, 84, 25.

Hour9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mon thm Friday 8:00 a.m. to Noon Satnrdays

Pactohis Township-C. J. Setterthwaite B Roy Tripp

(list takers)

At Satterthwaites Store 1-lStta, 15-18th A 82nd-31st. Edward Lees Store 14ib; Johnstons Store 20th A Zlst. Hears8:88 a.m.^:88 pm. Monday threugh Saturdays

Swift Creek Township-R. A. Halstead (fist taker)

At Claytoot (Stme) on the 3rd A 4th, 22nd 81st At Stokes A Lane Store on the 6th 12th.

At Helens Croesroads (Store) 18th A 14th.

At Valter's GXoawoads (Store) I6th 18th.

At Stokestown (Store) 19th-28th,

HMne8:88 am.6:08 p.m. Monday through Friday.

8:38 a.m. 12:08 Noon on Saturdays.

Wtnfervllta Townehip-Thomas E. McCaskfll (list taker)

t Wlntervlile Insurance Agency . ^

Hours8:38 am.6:08 p.m. Monday through Friday.

1:38 tuea12:88 Noon on Saturdays.

last Aug. 31 totaling very close to $300,000. It has been reduced to about $210,000, he said, a very significant cut Financially, we are certainly in need, said the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, treasurer of the Atlanta-based conference. But we are not drowning. We are sUil able to pay our bills. People usually give more when there is a crisis^ he said.

Enactment of the civil rights law of 1964 atid the voting rights law of 1965, accompanied by continuing desegregation in the South, eased tense areas. Federal agencies are enforcing nondiscrimination politicies; federal examiners are registering Negro voters in four states; federal funds are going into new programs for the poor. * Ortainly it might be expected with the federal government moving into the civil rights field that it is going to be a factor, said Clarence Coleman of Atlanta, Southern regional director of the National Urban League.

Coleman said the Urban League depends largely upon civic United Appeal fund drives and therein lies a problem bom of new federal programs. Antipoverty funds for Atlanta were double the $5 million raised by the United Appeal, he said.

This makes it a little more difficult for the United Fund, he said. The Urban League itself is turning increasingly to federal ^encies, he said, having received $289,000 last year in Atlanta from the Department of Labor for a job training program.

CORES new national director, Floyd B. McKissick of Durham, N.C., has talked of developing new techniques to fit todays situation, a drive for members and an overhaul of the organizations financial setup.

By JERRY BUCK

NEW YORK (AP) -

wage package that got New Yorks transit system back on the track is described by President Johnson as inflationary, but Mayor John V. Lindsay says setlement of the strike was in the public interest.

Johnson criticized the settlement as exceeding the voluntary national wage-price guidelines recommended by government econ^ic advisers to prevent an innationary spiral.

I do not believe that any settlement that violates the guide-posts to this extent is in the national interest, he said at a news conference Thursday in Washington.

Mayor Lindsaythe man who had been in the middle during the 12-day bus and subway strike that ended Thursday saw things differently, however.

I suppose people will argue and debate as to whether the settlement was too high or too low, Lindsay said even before Johnson spoke. The agreement was best for the workers, the Transit Authority, the city and the country.

He said it obviously serves the public interest.

Then, in response to Johnsons;

I parties. The memorandum stat- afterward, and by noon near The ed the settlement was within the normal service had been re-

the contract

issued this

denunciation of terms, Lindsay statement;

The chairman of the mediation panel. Dr. Nathan Feinsing-er, prepared a memorandum at the time the panel recommended the settlement to the

guideposts.

Under all the circumstances, the mediation panel having arrived at a firm recommendation, and the chairman having stated that it was within the guideposts, the Transit Authority had no choice but to accept.

Even as the argument raged over the merits of the settlement, the nations largest city returned to normal after the painful and costly tieup. The full toll may never be assessed, but it is estimated at $500 to $800 million.

With the settlement agreed upon, the Transit ,Authority went into court and asked for the release from custody of Michael J. Quill, president of the AFLrCIO Transport Workers Union, and eight other union leaders who had been jailed.

They were arrested Jan. 4 for defying a Supreme Court injunction prohibiting the strike. Shortly after his arrest Quill collapsed and was admitted at Bellevue Hospital.

The eight men were released from the civil jail Thursday and Quill was released from the hospital Thursday night.

Within minutes after the TA an(T the striking TWU and Amalgamated Transit Union, AFL-CIO, accepted proposals by a three-man mediation panel Thursday, the first buses were rolling.

The first subway trains roared through the tunnels soon

stored.

C!ost of the setlement is esti

mated at between $52 and $70 million over two years.

7.000 Awaiting Vaccinations

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Some

7.000 Newark school children are rolling up their sleeves for a mass vaccination program in the face of a sharp increase of measles cases in the past four months.

Dr. Michael Frantantuno, assistant city health officer, said 480 cases of measles were reported in December in the city, compared with 34 in the last three months of 1964.

After 28 Years, Gave Up Hope

(AP)

Educators Pleased By Reaction To Program

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The administrative staff of Greenville City Schools announced this morning that they were very satisfied with the reaction to and interest shown in the new reading program for deprived children that begins here next month.

Dr. C. C. CHeetwood, assistant superintendent, said this morning that Greenville Schools have received applications from a fine gi*oup of citizens to fill the 43 positions in the four months program sponsored under the Elementary and Second Education Act of 1965.

Gartman Will Be PTA Speaker

W. Ted Gartman Jr., director of the Pitt C^ounty Welfare Department, will be the guest speaker Monday night at a meeting of the Parents-Teachers Association of Stokes Elementary School.

The meeting will be held at the school at 7:30 p.m. All pa-

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. , , , ,

- A woman janitor at Ameri'?""' Sed to be present can International Ckillege puts .

down her dust cloth long enough French Tedcher I each week for a sideline she [teachers French.

Students got to know Irene I Nichols between classes, learned she was bom in FYance and had the equivalent of a high [school education. At their urging, she volunteered to conduct a twice-weekly informal course in conversational French.

HUSTLED BACK

Also Is Janitor

CHICAGO (A) Julia Mi-chuda, 60, has given up hope that her husband would come back. She got a divorce. Her husband, Stephen, 63, a retired bridge engineer of Chicago, lives in Las Vegas, Nev.

Why did you wait so long to sue? asked Circuit Judge Robert L. Massey.

Cleetwood said that all interested applicants could obtain application forms at the administrative office.

Due to the importance of implementing the project at the earliest posible date, Cleetwood said, Applicants will be asked to have their letters of reference forwarded immediately without waiting for a request from the superintendents office.

Applications should be turned in by Monday, January 17, when they will be screened and leading candidates will be called in for an interview.

The ultimate decision on selections for pwitions will be left to the superintendent and the Greenville school board.

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FARGO, N.D. (AP) - Larry | had always hoped he would Braaten of Vancouver, Wash., a ^

trusty at the jail in Hillsboro, I ^chuda

said. They married June 6,1926

and he left March 1, 1937.

was walking along U.S. 81 near Fargo whi he was offered a I ride. The driver was Sheriff Howard (Carver, on his way to a police class. Braaten was [ hustled back to jail.

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SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Id Dice modem cabinet. Dams, hems, buttonholee, ZIG-ZAGS beautiful decorative designa. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly cr discount for cash. Can be seen end tried out locally. PuD de-ails write: National'*, Repros-session Dept., Box 283. Ashe-boro, N. C.

firewood FOR SALE. CUT any length. Maple or Oak. Call Rudolph Scheller, PL 2-7162.

ONE RANGE IN GOOD CON^ dition. Call 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 locally. Pull details write: National, Repossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, NC.

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

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

HUNTERS PARADISE NOW

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

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

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems smalluse Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric Bhampooer $1. Gliddens

USED WRINGER WASHER, .$25. Call PL 8-4209. May be seen at 208-A Manhattan Ave.

USED WRINGER WASHER IN p^od cond. Call PL 8-4715.

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

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

SAVE

wrra

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost Is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6106 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually ippeared.

RATEb

/5c minimum charge for W lines or less for first insertkm. i Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Day22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column IneA.

Open Rate Contract Rates Availabla

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corree-tions accepted after 3 p.m. the :iay before publicatic.

^ ERRORS

The Dally Reflector wlU be re^Dsible only for the flrat ncorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Inser ion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement win not be corrected oy a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the rl^t to evifie or reject any copf.

CAU

PL 2-6166

FOR SAU

IN YOUR CLASSIFIED SECTION

aEAl BTAn lEAl ESTAH

THERE ARE SO-O-Of MAHY BARGAIM BUYS

TURN BACK TODAYND SAVE!

Mic*lbneeus For Sal#

CHAIN SAW REPAIRS

MeCallbch Chain Sales A Serrlce

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON A TENTH PL 8-2125

REMBRANDT ALL CHANNEL TV Antenna with all mounting accessories and position dial. Used one week, $25. Call B. R. Hardee PL 2-6166 or night 2-3763.

SACRIFICE

SALE

Asbestos Siding

Roofing

Roof Coatings

All Other Materials In Stock

COME ON OUT NOW AND NAME YOUR OWN REASONABLE PRICE. EVERYTHING MUST GO AT A SACRIFICE

Goodson Roofing

PACTOLUS HWY.

3^olry

^ealtg

Contnnn;

MORTGAGE LOANS 321 S. Green St PL 2-36t8

APPROXIMATELY 3V4 ACRES land, plus 3 bedroom house. Located off E. 10th St. back of Commercial Center. 752-5320.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian bitnds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment Hiree years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yonr Comfort la Onr Business** PL ^2235

INSURANCE

WOULD YOU BUY $10,000 LIFE Insurance for $30 per year, if so Call 2-4119.

LIVESTOCK

5 GAITED PLEASURE HORSE. If interested call PL 2-3454.

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-ers. WUl let buyers take up payments of $62 for one and $TO.79 for other two, no down payment Just take up payments quoted above. Call 752-2911 or come by B & W Mobile Homes.

Mobile Homes For Rent

F*OR SALE ~0R FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, bedroom mobile homes for $3 295 $295

down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones; PL 2-3109. PI 2-5822 1012 East 10th Street

WANTED

ACREAGE

FOR

SUBDIVISION

Charlotte Developer - BoUder, Opening Greenville dhrWon, needs acreage for two snbdhris-ions. Write or CaU Collect.

704-333-6612 ^

Hallmark & Co., Inc

2000 Randolph Bd. Charlotte, N. C.

RiAl BTATi

Houses For Sale

HOMES

YOU WlU LIKE!

BROOKGREEN

Spsclona 4 bedroom, 3 foB baths, huYe landseaped yard. Laxnry ^s exceUent loeatkni.

E. ROCKSPRING ROAD

Elegant Colonial Snperior con-stmctioB, 4 bedrooms, 3Hi baths.

CORNER MYRTLE a UNE AVE.

3 Bedrooms, 1 bath, nice comer lot. A good boy at $llAOt.....

2300 JEFFERSON DR.

3 Bedrooms, 2 fnO baths, eomer lot. Shrubbery. Brick. Only $13.-500.

MANY OTHERS BUY OR SELL THRU

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY COMPANY

PL 8-4585

JAMES MOYE ^ PL 2-5942

JOHNNY OVERTON PL 2-3808

Houses For Sals

FOR SALE

COLONIAL AVE. lliSS' bedrooms, Hvlng roma, dining roma, kitchen. $1$4$$. 1101Central beat, f rooms, garage, prieed $lIAit.

110518 romns, S bedrooms, baths, ecntoal heat, air conditioned. $14488.

FOURTH ST.

1017 W. 4th, 7 rooms, 8 fnO baths, comer lot. $8494.

1015 W. 4th, 5 rooms, front St back poreh. $8480.

WARD ST*

1014 Ward Lot 58 x 180, frame, 5 rooms, idns extra furnished 3 room appartment. $7488.

FAIRFAX AYE.

1100 Fairfax, comer lot, 58 x 158, 5 bedrooms, eentml heat, 2 baths. $11400.

TO BUT. SELL OR RENT CONTACT D. D. GARRETT INS. AGT. 688 ALBERMARLE AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C. * Phone 752-4476

4ENTALS

Apartments For Rant

DOWNTOWN UNFURNISHED 3 RM apt. $38.50 monthly, 120 W. 12th St. Call 2-2562.

NEW 2 BR. APT. LOCATED close to college A uptown. $75 nmnthly. Call M. B. Massey Jr. Realtor, PL 2-6123 day or 2-5824 night.

2 BR. HOUSE IN FORBES Court. Located near College. Suitable for couple or two ladles. Cali C. Hcber Forbes at 2-2605.

FURNISHED APARTMENT StancU Drive Phone 752-5716 before 5:00 p.m. or 758-4860 after 5:00.

Lo*i For Sala

SEVERAL % ACRE WOODED lots, outside dty. Call Charlea Kinb, PL 2-3662 eveningb

RBITAU

Houses For Salo

3 BR. LIVING ROOM, DINING room, kitchen, utility room. 802 W. 8th St., Ayden. Phone day 746-3213 night 746-6241.

NEW HOUSE, HARDEE CIR-cle, 3 Br. two full baths, kitchen-den combination, living room, utility room, dining room, double garage. On wooded lot. Call PL 8-1385. '

ENGELWOOD, BRICK, 3 BED-rooms iMz baths, reduced and ready to move in Bill Williams Real Elstate Agency, PL 2-2615

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.

FOR SALE

THIS MONTHS SPECIAL to any GI who ean qualify. 3 bedroom brick house with no closing cost or down payment. Immediate occupancy.

One Brick House On Large, wooded lot. Consisting of 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, family room and kitchen, living room - dining room combination.

One 4 Bedroom Brick House with 2'A baths on large lot consisting of 123 XX leO*. This house can be sold under GI with closing cost only.

4 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT.

5 blocks fram college. Couple or couple with one child. $55 per month. Call Ed Harris, 758-4151 day.

Call

$400 DOWN PAYMENT WILL buy 5 room brick veneer home, corner lot, 1 bath. East Greenville. Call PL 2-3538.

HOUSE, 1013 WARD ST SHOWN by appointment. Call day 2-2527, night (after 6) 8-1447.

E. M. GIBBS

REAL ESTATE AGCY.

Day

Night

PL 8-1450 PL 8-2979

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNHNG? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd. St.. PL 2-5700, Closed Wed*.

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APT. PO WORK-Ing man. All private. Water, lights A utilities furnished. $35 per month. Write: Apartment P. O. Box 2646, City.

NICE SMALL FURNISHED APT. suited for man or woman. Call PL 8-2534.

NEW 3 BR DUPLEX. AIR CON-ditioning, blinds. Centrally heated. Stancil Drive. PL 8-3940.

3 RM. FURNISHED APART-roent. 1 block from college. Inquire at 310 S. Jarvis St. PL 2-6233.

Farms For Lease

2.02 ACRES TOBACCO, 4,000 lbs. to lease & move. Phone 753-3531 Parmvllle.

TOBACCO, 4.90 ACRES. 10.553 lbs. to move, Belvoir Township, Rt. 1, Box 66, Cary, N.C. Phone 467-1243.

12,268 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. Phone PL 2-6462.

Houses For Rent

5 RM HOUSE, WALL-TO-WALL carpet, central heat. $75 per mo. Call PL 8-2773.

NO TALENT NEEDED TO place a Classified Adi Let one of our skilled assistants write tt for you. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

ONE FIVE ROOM FURNISHED cabin, 5 miles out on New Bern Hwy. M. F. Jolly PL 2-2665.

SPKIAL NOTICES

KIWANIS AUCTION SALE Friday. Feb. 4. 9:00 a.m. Kl-wanis of WlntcrvIIle,

WANTED

EXTRA CLEAN 5 RM. HOUSE with garage, storm windows A doors. Insulated, completely permanent fenced in yard. CaU 2-4207.

HOUSE FOR tuiNT IN BELL Arthur, Call j. a. Nichols. PL 2-6939.

Rooms For Rent

ONE ROOM AVAILABLE FOR young lady. References. CaU after 5:00 p.m. PL 8-4658.

ROOM FOR COLLEGE OR working boy. Located 804 W. 3rd. St. CaU PL 2-3842.

Wanted To Ruy

GOOD USED APPLIANCES and furniture. Must be In e<Jod working condition. Call Garris Supply now, PL 2-5225.

LOT WANTED FOR REY* nolds Aluminum perm. home. City Water, for retired v^oupic. Phone 2-3855.

WANTED TO BUY ACREAGE wooded clear with no crop aUotments, that can be subdivided for residential building sites. Anywhere between Grii-ton & GrcenvUle, preferably the Ayden-WlntcrvUlc areaa. Contact: M. K. Branch. Tarheel Realty Co. Ayden. N. C. Day 746-6253, night 746-3452

ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, private bath, Vi block from campus- Call 752-5529 after 6 p.m.

112 E. 9th. ST.. SEMI-PRIVATE bath. CaU 758-4465.

BEDROOM FOR TWO. PRIVATE entrance. PL 2-5507

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

PROFFESSIONAL GUITAR LESSONS

Study guitar with experienced graduate teacher. Night instruction. Bargain rates. CaU 758-2884.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OASSIFir ptSPlAY

FARM F0% SALi

100.22 ACRES

3$ Cleared. 4 Aerea Tebecse, 1992 lbs. per Acre, i Acres Cora.

Located Tranters Creek Section

For InfomudioB. i^one 94$ 5II or see Alton er Harold HardB^ Travelers Service Statien. Washington.

STRATFORD ARMS - 1900

Charles St., located on New Bern Hwy. near 264 By-Pasa, 1 & 2 bedoom garden apts- Available Feb. 1. CaU PL 8-3572 to reserve yours.

FURNISHED APT. TO WORK-ing man. All private. Water, Ughts & utilities furnished. $35 per month. CaU PL 2-2981.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

3 HOUSES LOCATED, 111 S. Washington St., 122 N. Cotanch St., & 127 E. 1st St. For demolition &/or removal. Bids will be received by the Re-Development Comm, of Greenville until 12:00 noon, Jan. 21.

2 BR. HOUSETRAILER FOR rent in WintervUle Tiailer Court, Call 8-2789.

ONE 2 BR HOUSE TRAILER. $55 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn letc Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent. 758-3644.

WHY PAY RENT WHEN house payments are little more considering the convenience. Call E. H. Williford, PL 8-3911 205 E. 2nd St.

1006 COLONIAL AVE., 5 RM. house, 2 BR. living room, dining room, kitchen & bath, house in exceUent cond. Call 2-2305.

BRICK HOME IN BELVEDERE Section, 3 BR., 2 full baths, den with built up fireplace, sliding glass doors with a patio, wooded lot. Shown by appointment only, 752-2301.

ClASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

ELECTRICIANS & ELECTRICAL JOURNEYMEN

Permanent employment by growing eastern Carolina electrical Contractors. For interview reply P. O. Box 728, Grifton, N. C. stating experience, wage expected and telephone number.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT, Hillcrest Trailer Court near college PL 2-3772.

URGE TRAILER LOTS

In city limits with city garbage coUection, water, sewer, fire St police protection Metered gaa school bus & laundrette. 3 mln-from the 2 new shopping centera. CaU PL 8-3162.

MONEY TO LOAN

FARM LOANS

Up to 25 Years to Repay. Competitive Rates. Immediato Appraisal Available. Mortgage Loan Departraee*

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

EAl ESTATE

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WATCH THIS SPACE ON lONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE * INSURANCE AGCY. Real Lsiate-lnsurance-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

CUSSIFIED DISPUYINSURANCE

BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE MOBILE HOME & HONDA CYCLES

Open From 9 a.nt. to S p.m.Monday Thm Saturday. Free Coffee. Plenty Of r$rkln| Spbo* WE TURN NO ONE DOWN EfSy Monthly Payments.

We Insure all used car lots now!!ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 BOYD AVE. '

PL 8-2602 1

We Insure Anything

Beauty... Comfort ... And Value

Is.

Greenbriar Drive

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS

COLD WAR VETERANS

Participate In the Veterans program. You are eUgible If you have had as much as 90 days active service. (This applies to National Guard St Reserve personnel.) Outstanding Features: Landscaping inciuding shrubbery and trees on a beautifui roiling lot, large closets.

See David Evans, Jr. AfGARRIS - EVANSLUMBER COMPANY '

PL 2-2106 PL 2-4224

Real Estate! Real Estate! Real Estate!

Announcing.,.

a new service

called

TOTAL

Something You Hardly Find Any Moro

"Our Sincere Pledge To Do Everything In Our Power To Sorvo You In Buying A Home."

ja I In Setting Up A Loan Within Your

TOTAL EFFORT Budget.

TOTAL EFFORT TOTAL EFFORT

In Locating The Homo You Went And Desire.

In Building You The Droem House You Went, Completely Financed.

TOTAL EFFORT

In Locating Farm Property, Land, Or Commercial Property.

TOTAL EFFORT TOTAL EFFORT TOTAL EFFORT

In Cempioto Courtesy

In Insuring Your Property

In Blueprints And Planning Of Your Homo.

TOTAL EFFORT

In Explanation Of The Complex System Of Acquiring e Loan For A Home.

In Expressing Our Appreciation With-

TOT A I CCCr\DT txpressing uur Approcie IV^IA\L Cl Pvylv I out Being One Bit Phony.

If You Really Wan^A New Home, Or Planning To Sell Your Present One . By All Means Let The TOTAL AGENCY Serve You. Open Anytime You Would Like To Discuss Your Home Problems With Us. Just CalL For An Appointment.ED TIIPON AGENcY203 BOYD AVI.THB ONMTOP AGINCY GREINVILLE, N. C.

PL 8*2602

ISTIm Dsily Rfl*cter, OrMnvifM, N. c.mcMy, Mfiutiy i4,

Stock And Market Reports

Five Compefing-^e^a^ Posthumously

In Speech Event ^V7arctec? To Policeman

, RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAV-North Carolina hog Market steady. Prices 27.75-28.75 WU-son; 28.00-28.50 Salisbury uid Statesville; 27.75-28.25 Hickory; 27.25-28.25 Kinston, New Bern, BiOUton, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber-ton; 27.50 - 28.00 Murfreesboro and Robersonville; 26.50 - 27.50 Rocky Mount; 28.00 Selma and Rich Square; 27.TO Goldsboro and Greensboro; 27.25 Tarboro and Bethel; 27.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead and Denton.

Prices moved generally higher in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds declined.

RALEIGH AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry market; Market has increase most-ly-lMi cents per pound. Price of live poultry at the farms is 15% to 16, mostly 15% cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP)-A boiling Stock market pushed further Into record high ground early this afternoon amid inflationary fears and a return of many small traders and investors.

The end of the New York City transit strike not only caused President Johnson to term the wage rettlement inflatonary but agidn made it easy for the little fellow to get to his brokers office by bus or subway.

Fears of inflation were fed

East To Speak At Public Rally

Saturday night at^ 7:30, Dr. John East, Republican candidate for the First District Congressional election to be held on Feb. 5, will address a public rally at the Pitt County Court House.

Dr. Elast is expected to express his convictions on civil rights, farm policy, right to work laws, and the war in Viet Nam. Dr. East has taken a strong stand against the Johnson administration.

Dr. East has been addressing public groups throughout the District, including engagements in Washington, Elizabetii City, Plymouth, Ahoskie, Robersonville, Williamston and Greenville.

Dr. East, a former Marine Crops Lieutenant, is a professor of political at East Carolina

Five contestants from area high schools will compete in the District II eliminations of the Voice of Democracy speech contest tonight at oclock in the courthouse addition here.

Contestants include Miss Kay TayloV, Greene Central High School; Miss Mary Branthram Davis, Rosewood High School, Goldsboro; Miss Andria Perry, Washington; J. R. Davis, Goldsboro and R. Rueben Woolard, Washington.

The contest is sponsored by the Veteran of Foreign Wars.

Judges will include Tommy Snowden. M. E. Cavendish and Eh*. Leo W. Jenkins. T. W. Miller is chairman of the District II of the VFW.

Ticket Office Is Open Saturday

The Summer Theatre ticket effioe will bet open tomorrow from 8:30 to noon and 1 to 5 p. m.

The office, located upstairs in McGinis Auditorium, is remaining (q>en on the Jan. 15 deadline for purchasing season tickets at $15.

After tomorrow the price of the tickets will go to $18.

Tickets may be purchased at fte office tomorrow or from solicite! in Eastern North Carolina communities.

Mail orders postmarked Jan. 15 win also be honored at the

Mnow

Cl _____i*aiT-iiic With

Memorial Will Be Tourist Park

fhrtfaer by such factors as the ^ rise in sulphur pricM and a fur- College and a lawyer, ther rise in shoe prices.

The 8KM*oach of the Dow Jones industrial average toward tte mythical level of Dow 1,000 was another emotional factor.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.0 at 368.8 with industrials up 2.0, rails up 2.0 and utilities up .1.

3he Dow Jones industrial av-CCOge at noon was up 2.11 at 187 80.

^th averages were above fteir historic closing highs on an intraday basis.

Aside from the small transactions, a swarm of big blocks boosted volume. First-hour volume was a mighty 3.1 million shares compared with 2.88 million Thursday.

Polaroid and Xerox made 4-point jumps.

Profit taking overtook some rece^ gainers. Boeing slumped 2 points and Anken Chemical was off sdMut 3.

Du Pont bolstered tte averages with a rise of about 2%.

General Electric gained 1.

i>niT-iiir With Deliffht!

Walt Disneys

hilarious comedy

TIAT

daR.<m Cat

ChNK-.'.IR -.iC

Show

Adult 90c Children 50o

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) A Civil War memorial to the Yankee most hated in the South, Gen. William T. Sherman, is a lonely, unvisited spot^-except at night, when teen-agers gather for informal recreation.

Plans are in the works, however, for the rehabilitation of the 50-acre Sherman Reservation, which marks the place on Missionary Ridge wha*e Gen. Sherman broke through Confederate lines, clearing the way ior his unforgettable march through Georgia.

All but a small area is covered by foliage. .The National Park Service says there are 4 cannons, 10 stone monuments, 33 cast iron markers and 9 bronze tablets on the reservation. . . , .

John 0. Cook, superintendent of the Chickamauga-Chattanooga National Military Park of which the Sherman Reservation is a partsays the Interior Department has, a long-range goal of establishing a contact station and a full-time ranger at the place within five years.

A group of Chattanooga businessmen, hea(ted by Owen Smith, has been urging such a project.

Smith described the park as a jungle, a hangout at night for teen-agers ... I would be willing to estimate there have not been as many as 50 tourists on the reservation for the past 20 or 30 years.

Shermans soldiers, so eager they charged up Missionary Ridge without waiting for orders, helped to break the Confederacys natural defense line in one of the most^ erucial battles of the war.

Even in war, the scenery on Missionary Ridge,was beautiful. In describing the battle later, Sherman wrote that despite the carnage arid noise he stopped to look across tiie vast field of battle to admire its sublimity.

Charge Mother In Fire Deaths

WADESBORO, N. C. (API -Mrs. Thelma Rorie, 30, whose seven children died in their burning home Sunday night, has been charged with exposing children to fire. The charge is a misdemeanor.

A faulty oil heater was believed to have caused the fire while the young mother away from the home.

Masonic Officers Are Installed Lost Night

was

Dynamiting Cut Into Fish Catch

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A young fisherman who fled Cluba in a small boat says undersea dynamite blasting by Soviet technicians looking for petroleum has frightened away fish on Cubas north coast.

They havent found any oil and fishing is off 60 per cent, said the refugee, who declined use of his name for fear of reprisals against relatives Cuba.

Community

Announcements

Amiable Ladies Club will meet at the home of Nfrs. Sarah Joyner, Bells Fork, Sunday at 6 p. m.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvery FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. in the education department of the church.

(Quarterly meeting will be held at Bells Chapel Holiness Church with the following services: Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sunday School, 11:00 a. m., morning worship; 3:30 p. m.. Elder David Payton and choir will render services.

An honorarium will be given at Waterside FWB Church for Mrs. Rosa Wiliiams, Sunday at 7 p. m. The choir of St John Church, Farmville, will render music.

The Junior Choir of Phillippi Baptist Church of Simpson will have rehearsal Saturday at 5 p. m. at the church.

The Community Gospel CTio-rus of Greenville will have rehearsal Monday at 8 p. m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Obituaries

MEDAL OF VALOR ... For the late Lvman R. Eason, veteran Farmville police

officer was presented to his widow yesterday. From left to right are Sgt. Carl Tanner,

Mrs. Eason and Sgt. Grover Bailey. (Reflector Staff Photo)

FARMVILLE Lyman R. Fame with 500 other officers

who have died in the line of duty since 1955.

The certificate reads: In recognition of outstanding heroism, valor and meritorious service above and beyond the call of duty . . . this certificate is presented as a tribute to the loyal and devotion of this officer to the preservation of

Law and Order in our country

and his community.

The citation was presented to Mrs. Eason by Sgts. Carl C.

Tanner and Grover L. Bailey, former co-workers of Eason.

Lyman R. Eason, veteran Farmville police officer, who was killed on November 10 while trying to question a suspect, has been posthumously awarded a Medal of Valor by the National Police Officers Association of America.

The citation and certificate of honor were received early this week by the Farmville Police Department and were presented to Mrs. Eason at her home in Greenville yesterday.

In addition, Easons name will be placed on the Memorial Board of the National Hall of

Officers for 19W of Oown Point Lodge No. 708, Greenville Lodge No. 284 and William Pitt I.iOdge No. ,734, A.F. & A.M., were installed last night in a triple ceremony at the Greenville Masonic Lodge.

Crown Point Lodge acted as host lodge for the installation ceremony, which featured M. V7 Samuel A. Hennies Jr. of Mount Airy, Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina, as installing officer.

Assisting were M. W. James W Brewer, PGM, GT. William J. Bundy, PGM and V^ G. Clinton Elks, DDGM, as marshalls.

Officers installed were, for Crown Point Lodge: Durward M. Harris, Master; Fred H. Rogers, Senior Warden: Richard E. Squires, Junio* Warden; Rovce H. Hunsucker, Treasurer; Robert E. Smith, PM, Secretary; Eber E. Moore, Senior Deacon; John A. f>)nway Jr., Junior Deacon; Wyle S. Christie and James C. Lynn. Stewards; CTarence B. Oakley, CTiaplain; and Robert W. Dean. Tyler.

Greenville lodge officers are: James F. Rayford, Master; Richard W. King, Senior Warden; Wvatt R. Highsmith, Junior Warden; W. Herman Hardee, PM, Treasurer: Ed-j ward D. Austin, PM, Secretary; James 0. Bond, Senior Deacon;

Leslie L. Turner, Junior Deacon; R. R. Ross and Godfrey P. Oakley, Stewards; Homer H. Compton, Chaplain; and Joseph Palmer, PM, 'Tyler.

William Pitt Lodge: W. Hoke Smith, Master; Roy A. McKei-than. Senior Warden; James C. Blythe, Junior Warden; James T. Manning Jr., Treasurer; W. Bradley Gray, Secretary; Robert E. Fortenberry, Scnor Deacon; James Cecil CHark, Junior Deacon; 'Thurston Wynne and Roy L. Mathews, Stewards; Leon C. Singleton. Chaplain; and James L. Leslie, Tyler.

'The ceremony was open to wives and friends of members of the fraternity. The meeting was preceded by a dinner.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

THB

glory

guys

COLOR by OELUH

UNHEO ARTISTS

Seek To Rratect Divorced Males

Man Charged In Slaying Is Now Under Observation

Robert Rogers, 19-year-old Spring Lake Negro charged with the slaying of a Farmville Police officer, is currently under goiqg observation at the State Mental Hospital in Goldsboro.

Pitt Ckiunty Sheriff Ralph 'Tyson said Rogers was committed to the Cherry Hospital about a month ago.

The action came after Rogers court-appointed attorneys petition for commitment was granted by Pitt County Superior Ctourt Judge George M. Fountain in December.

'This was done to see if he is mentally competent to stand trial, Sheriff 'Tyson said.

Rogers allegedly shot and killed veteran Farmville officer, Lyman R. Eason, Nov. 10, as the officer attempteid to place

the youth under arrest as a suspect in breaking and entering case in Snow Hill. Eason was found dead in front of the Farmville Bus Station.

^ Sheriff 'Tyson said the date of Rogers trial is uncertain because the length of the defendants stay at Cherry Hospital is, as yet, undetermined.

Tyson also reported that the county is in the process of having an attorney appointed to assist District Solicitor Luther Hamilton with the Prosecution when Rogers does ewne to trial.

Haddock AYDEN Lewis Haddock III died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning. He was the in-' ALBUQUERQUE (AP) Infant son of Uwis and Virginia ^aton papers have been

Conney Haddock. (Jraveside I,Bernalillo County slices will be held from the .Jerks office for an organization ^me family cemetery, Rt L'^nown as the divorced Mans Ayden, ^turday at 2 p.m | protective Association.

Surviving in addition to his' a

parents are two brothers, . charter, the group said

David Wayne and Danny Lvnnl"* '"".o" .f.. f.

Haddock f the home; his ma-!

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temal grandmother, Mrs. Nannie Lee Conney of Rt. 1, Ayden; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Haddock of Rt. 1, Grifton.

Craft

AYDEN William Hoyte Craft, 48, died at his home here early this morning. He was the son of the late W. A. and Lossie Bell Craft. Mr. Craft served in the US Navy during World War II and was a life long resident of Ayden. He was a member of the Ayden Methodist Church.

Surviving is a brother, Charlie Craft of Ayden.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

ize divorce, legalize separation and annulment laws and laws governing child support and custody to make them equitable for both men and women.

The house to house prayer service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Deacon James Foreman, Falkland, Saturday at 8 p. m.

Rev. Edward Bryant of Greenville will preach a community service at St. Matthew FWB Church Saturday night

The countrys canine population is estimated at 26 million by the Pet Food tostitute.

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The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Victoria Smith, Fleming St

The Sycamore Chapel Choir will have rehearsal Saturday at 8 p. m. at the church.

'The following officers were elected at the meeting of the Debonair Social Club Sunday at the home of Mrs. Barbara Wilson:

Mrs. Margie Miller, chaplain; Mrs. Barbara Wilson, as-sistant recording secretary; Mrs. Bernice Tucker, sick committee; Mrs. Annie Hunt, reporter.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hattie Wilson, 600 Tyson St, Sunday at 7:15 p. m.

Rotating Cafe Is Speeded Up

anCAGO (AP) - The rotat-ing cafe atop an inn on Chicagos Near North Side has been speeded up a bit because patrons were getting spacesick waiting for a complete revolution.

The restaurant is patterned after the one that topped the Space Needle at the Seattle Words fair.

A tiny % horsepower motor makes the Pinnacle revolve. At the restaurants opening, the room turned one complete revolution every 48 minutes. Now it operates at 33 minutes for each revolution.

Manager John Bogardus said hell try for a happy medium speed of perhaps 40 minutes per revolution.

Running Out Of Reservoir Sites

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) New Jersey is runing out of suitable reservoir sites as housing developments swallow up the countryside, says a state water engineer.

Donald J. Kroeck, supervising engineer of the State Division of Water Policy and Supply, said the state must act promptly to buy up sites for future water reserves.

NO SPimNG WASHINGTON (AP)-A Methodist historical item notes that in 1831 worshippers at Washingtons Foundry Methodist Church passed a resolution which disapproved spitting to-bocca juice on the floors and pulpits of our churches.

SOMEONE LIKED WINE

BRINDISI, Italy (AP)-Work-men digging a cellar have uncovered a dozen well preserved, design-decorated wine amphorae believed to be the work of the famous Roman era artisan Eubulus. The earthen vases bore the sign with which he marked his work: N. Eub.

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