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'4- -
- . ;- 1 ^
WEATHER
Partial clearing and cold tonight. Partly cloudy and continued cold Wednesday.i.........
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
A GOOD MARKETPUCft . for unvswal ifemt: '*Miacallai> out for Sele^ in Cteaslfled. Dial PL 2-6166 today to placo your acL
85th Year NO. 15
IfEtBCBSR OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18, 1966
12 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Extensive Upgrading Of Present Facilities
First Draft Of Long Range Pift School Planning Presented Board
By GARLAND WHITAKER Arthur S. Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, in ft special meeting last night, pesented the Board of Education with the first draft of the long-range plans for Pitt Pchools. (
The plans, which are necessary before the state release the $1,218,000 allocated to Pitt from the 1964 school bond issue, cfIIs for an extensive program |)f updating present school facilities and for the construction ftf several new schools.
The Board took no action of the long-range plans last night, but the action should be forthcoming by the February meeting of the Board.
In other business disposed of It the special dinner session, the Board accepted a transportation study on three pro
posed sites for eventual construction of consolidated high schools.
The three sites, located in Farmville, at Joyners Crossroads and north of the Tar River on NC 11, were all found to be acceptable for transportation purposes. .
The Board authorized a similar study for possible sites east of Ayden on NC 102.
The transportation studies will be forwarded to the Division of School Planning in Raleigh, which must approve the sites for new schools.
Assistant Superintend e n t Thomas Craft reported to t h e Board that correction of the situation caused at the Stokes-Pactolus Gynmasium by four large support posts can be done for approximately $5,000.
The four large posts are in
the spectators section of the gym and are obstructing toe view for most of toe playing floor. Corrections can be made by increasing steel support beams at the roof and replacing the larger post with smaller ones of tubidar steel or by removing the two center posts altogether. Cost estimates were about the same in both cases.
The Board took no action on the matter at last nights meeting.
The Board did release payment for the balance due on contracts for both the renovation and addition to, toe Stokes-Pactolus Gym and the construc-tion of the new Winterville Gym. The contract price for toe Sto-Pac Gym was $70,522 and $115,141 for toe Winterville Gym.
The Board members approv
ed the hiring of Mrs. Edith Anderson in the special education class at Chicod High. She will replace Mrs. Nancy Bck.
The Board was informed that state driver education cars are reserved for instruction purposes only and that student drivers, under toe law, may not use toe cars to obtain drivers license. The Board requested the information from toe state last month.
Closing out last nights session was discussion of possible Headstart readiness programs in the county schools this sum-mer and discussion of toe Greenville - Winterville School district lines and possible solutions to the problems which may be brought about at toe same time as toe Greenville-Pitt merger for the purpose of taxing.
Administrative Building Plans OK'd
Additional 113,000 Fighting Men Sought
McNamara Asks Funds To USMC And Army Ground
Bolster
Forces
NEW BUILDING . . . Architect's drawing of tha naw administration building to bo constructad at Graanvilla Ali^ port. Tha ona-story structura will ba built of six-inch concreta blocks with a brick vanear surface.
New Airport Building Plan Is Given Commissions Approval
WASHINGTON (AP) The and McNamara will give the
vast bulk of the 113,000 addition- specifics in testimony al fighting men sought by the senators Thursday. Johnson administration will be used to strengthen Army and
before
This is toe second major supplementary money request and
Marine ground forces, it was military manpower increase for learned today. this year stemming directly
American ground forces are from toe deeper U. S. commit-
of bombs and ammunition, helicopters and other war gear and supplies. It also is expected to help finance construction of ma-1 would raise that total to 3,093,-jor port and supply bases and i 000.
airfields in Viet Nam. ' The last time U. S. armed
By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt-Greenville Airport Commission last night approved plans for construction of a
ing because of the inadequacy | In other business at the reg-of the building there now. |ular meeting last night, the
bring total U. S. armed strength not selected site on the Airport to 2,980,000. grounds, is expected to be ready
The additional 113,000 troops for bids by March 1.
He commented that a new airport building is long overdue.
...... , .... . Commissioners instr uc ted
new adminis-ation building Dudley to rework the
Greenville Airport. I plan presented to include some
A proposed $15,000 building, to be situated on an as yet
minor changes, and set a tar-ward, allows Army aircraft from get date for letting of bids of Simmons Field to utilize toe
ment in Viet Nam.
Last August, when the basic decision was made to put large American ground forces into the battle. Congress granted the administration another $1.7 billion and authorized an increase of 340,000 men, mostly for the Army.
*1116 second ipstallment will boost the manpower ceilings to a point more than 450,000 above the level anticipated at the time the big Viet Nam buildup was ordered last summer. McNamara said that only $4.6
The service manpower increases authorized by Congress last August were planned to
More
South
ihouldering an ever-greater combat load in the Viet Nam war.
The Navy and Air Force each will get only a few thousand more men in the new buildup, which will push total U.S. armed strength over the 3-million mark for the first time in a dozen years.
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told newsmen at the White House Monday that the administration will ask Congress to vote another $12.346 billion to underwrite the soaring .
TT C ntzrklvrAmanf in ^ UllllOIl 01 tllG IlCW inStSUlTlGIlt
costs of the U. S. involvement in, . cnpnt before this fiscal
Viet Nam. The White House ---------------------
said $415 million will also be ^^ *^^ iput more muscle in toe Marine
asked for economic purposes, | ti 7 wiiinn I central coast,
bringing the supplemental total j : Although the Viet Cong forces
to $12.761 billion. I ilr major action in ad-
The defense chief said the re- fgjjgg snending this vear to $54.2 9^ the lunar New Year
quested funds would also pro-1 fjjyf5 billion more celebrations later this week,
vide for the addition of 94,000 j guerrilla bands harassed gov-
rivilian nersonnel aloni? nao Deen am cipaieo. ernment positions, exploded
* The new supplemental money prpnadcs and am-
113,000 fighting men. .rimiiPst for Nam will be ^ *
t j I request lor viei iNam win oe | j.^gj militia platoons. An or-
McNamara provided few d^^ followed next Monday by the ^ attack,
tails, beyond disclosing the dol- mam defense budget for toe fis-lar figure and toe new manpow-|cal year starting next July 1. er increase. Officials at toe 1 This will total $58.3 billion, ac-Pentagon took their cue from cording to toe White House,
manpower totaled more than 3 million was in June 1954 when the figure stood at 3,302,104.
March 1.
The final plan and site location, Howard pointed out, must Meeting with architect Cam- be submitted to the FAA for
Men To Viet Nam
By THOMAS A. REEDY
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Seven thousand more U.S. fighting men poured into South Viet Nam today to strengthen Saigons defenses against guerrilla attack and to
the defense secretary and declined to elaborate.
The new administration money request heralded as long ago as last summer will be ent to Capitol Hill Wednesday
with a significant portion of that to be spent for supporting the war in Viet Nam.
In addition to manpower, the new supplemental, money requests will cover heavy buying
Bulletin
NEW YORK (AP) Presi-dent Johnson today ordered Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler to boost interest rates on U. S. savings bonds.
Jenkins Named Chairman Of Board At Wachovia Meet
apparently by mistake.
Political infighting among South Viet Nams military leaders again raised fears of trouble for toe seven-month-old government of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. He was reported to have told a battalion of army troops at Saigon airport Monday that 5 to 50 generals were seeking to overturn his regime.
Rumors of an impending coup swept Saigon over the weekend during the visit of Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Most of the countrys top military leaders were in Saigon at toe time. The rumors subsided later.
The new American arrivals were 4,000 infantrymen of toe U.S. 25th Divisions 2nd Brigade from Hawaii and 3,000 Marines from Okinawa. They brought total American troop strength in South Viet Nam to 191,000 men.
A U.S. spokesman announced earlier that 4,500 Marines had landed but later said he had counted one battalion twice.
The Viet Cong before dawn fired mortars at a U.S. military compound in Quang Ngai City, 325 miles northeast of Saigon. The shells fell into a nearby orphanage and a Vietnamese regimental headquarters. Five children and three Vietnamese civilian caretakers at toe orphanage were wounded.
None of the 200 Americans
eron Dudley of the local firm of Dudley and Shoe, Architects, commissioners accepted a proposed plan with minor changes.
The building will cover 1,320 square feet of space and will include a 16 by 22 lounge, a classroom of the same size, two offices and rest rooms.
The project has been funded jointly by the city of Greenville and Pitt County, each paying half. Appropriations of $7,500 from each source have been obtained.
Commission Chairman Jo h n Howard of Greenville said the new building is the first step toward fixing up our airport.
Noting that many industrial prospects enter the county by plane, Howard pointed out that their first impression of Pitt would come at the Airport. We felt we needed this build-
approval before work can commence.
Ralph Brimley noted that the more the airport is used, the more interest it will engender.
As matters of information, commissioners were told that work is now under way toward correcting certain deficiencies of toe airport, including patching of runways and tdmming of weeds and other vegetation airport, but allows toe Airport j along the runways; and heard Commission the option of term- a report that receipts for toe
Airport Commission approved a request from Simmons Army Airfield at Fort Bragg for the use of Greenville Airport as an auxiliary field.
An agreement, signed by Ho-
inating toe agreement at any time.
In agreeing to the request, commissioners Howard and Dr.
sale of timber and pulpwood on Airport property from February, 1964 to Jan. 12 totaled $11,440.49.
Regional Session Of State Body
Good Neighbor Council Meeting Here On Friday
Edwin H. Dixon Jr. was elect- emoon by R. W. Howard, sen-ichovia in 1960, he was associated vice president, Dr. Leo W. or vice president here, follow-, ed with the Fulton National
Jenkins was named chairman ing the banks January direc-jBank of Atlanta. He had been
of the board, and Leslie H. Gar- tors meeting this morning. j a loan administration officer in
ner and Louis W. Gaylord Jr. Dixon is head of the banks Raleigh before coming to Green-were elected directors of Wa- loan administration department, ville to head the department
chovia Bank and Trust Com-' Jenkins is President of E a s 11 here. A graduate of the Uni-
pany here today. Caro lina College. Garner is' versity of North Carolina, he
Two Greenville natives, W.'treasurer of Garner-Wynne- served four years as a Special! It was really close, said A. Bowen and R. 0. EveretUManning, Inc., and Gaylord is a Agent of Army Intelligence atlSgt. Wayne Mabry of Philadel-were elected senior vice presi-local attorney. Fort McPherson, Georgia. phia. After the first round we
dents. Bowen is head of the; Dixon, who advanced from Dixon, a member of the Amer-1were up and in the bunkers. We banks Kinston office and Ever-1 assistant vice president, has can Institute of Banking, was could see toe rounds falling.
Republican Viewpoint In Brief
(Editors note: Fall report on page 9.)
A regional meeting of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council will be held here Friday on toe campus of East Carolina College.
The meet will include seminarsone on law enforcement and one on employment and training for employment. A third session will deal with making local Good Neighbor Councils more effective.
D. S. Coltrain, chairman of the N. C. Council said registration for toe meet to be held in room 129 of toe Education and Psychology Building, will begin at 9 a.m.
The seminar on Law Enforcement, moderated by Walter Anderson, director of the State Bureau of Investigation will begin at 9:45 a.m.
Others taking part in toe discussion will include Malcolm Seawell, chairman of the Governors Anti-Klan Task Force; Andrew Gottschall, Jr., Regional Director of the National Conference of Christians and Jews; Captain S. H. Mitchell, Commander of Highway Patrol Troop A; Henry Lawson, Greenville Chief of Police; W. Raymond Rawls, Martin County Sheriff; Irving Tranen, representing toe U. S. Department of Commerces Community Relations Service and Dr. James T. Taylor, vice-chairman of toe N. C. Good Neighbor (k)uncil.
The Rev. W. K. Quick of St. James Methodist Church will lead a summary evaluation of toe morning session during a group discussion session.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are the major points of the Republican State of the Union address delivered by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen and Rep. Gerald R. Ford:
PRESTIGE Dirksen said U.S. prestige is slipping and called for a study of foreign aid programs to see if they can achieve a real devotion to peace and freedom. VIET NAM
diers were killed and 14 were wounded.
ftt heads the Salisbury office.
Announcement of their elec-Hons was made early this aft- experience. Prior to joining Wa-
had ten years of bank manage-an instructor in Credit Admini-l Other Communist mortars ment and loan administration stration and Financial Analysis, caused light casualties at toe
DR. LEO W. JENKINS
LESLIE H. GARNER
(Continued On Page 12)
was hurt, but an unofficial re-| Djr^sen said peace efforts
be continued, as should the military efforts. If deemed necessary, he said, toe Viet Nam war should be stepped up. TAXES AND SPENDING Ford said President Johnsons request for a $l-billion excise tax increase will not be needed with prudent restraint on spending. He said the administration must reduce its spending for nonmilitary programs.
CIVIL RIGHTS Ford recommended a review and tightening of laws aimed at preventing violence and intimidation of those exercising their constitutional right of protest. POVERTY Ford said the Republican par-
WASHINGTON (AF) The Presidents Cabkiet expanded to 11 members today when Robert C. Weaver, the first Negro to achieve Cabinet rank, waa sworn in as secretary of the new Department of Housing and Urban Development.
The ceremony took place in the White House East Room^ and President Johnson said: "Im sure this is a very proud moment for all of usfor all Americans.
It is the beginning of an exciting adventure. We are setting out to make our cities places where the good life is possible.
Robert C. Wood was sworn in as undersecretary of the neu' department. Wood, a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was head of a task force that studied the organization of the department.
Weaver and Wood took their oaths with representative of the Cabinet and Congress and Negro leaders looking on.
At 1 p.m. a panel will be held composed of Andrew M. Secrest and Abraham Venable, both of toe Commerce Departmenti Community Relations Service. Coltrane and Tranen, will discuss how local Good Neighbor or Human Relations Councils can host effectively function.
The panel will be followed at 2 p.m. with a siminar on employment.
Moderator of that session will be Dr. W. N. Ridley, presidoit of Elizabeth City State College, with panel members including: J. G. Page, personnel superintendent of toe Kinston Du Pont plant; Al Newsone. personnel director of toe Ahoskie division of Sunbeam Corporation; (jcorge McRorie, Pitt Technical Institutes director of student personnel; Edward MacRae, employment services representative of the N. C. Emplov-ment Security Commission; A. G. Bullard, state Vocational Education director; J. M. Pierce, AGL-CIO: Mrs. Peggv P. Drew, of the N. C. Good Neighbor Council; Abraham Venable of the Communitv Relations Service and Dr. An'^'w Best, a member of the state Good Neighbor Council and president of toe N. C. Joint Council on Health and Citizenship.
Ck)ltrane emphasized that the Friday meeting is an open meeting to which any interested person is invited. He noted that a special invitation is extended lO all law enforcement officials."
government outpost of An Lo on north-south Highway 1 near the northern frontier 8 miles from toe old imperial capital of Hue.
Record Year Again Reported To State Bank Stockholders
Deposits, earnings, loans, and in 1965.
Sub-Zero Cold Chills Midwest
interest paid savers reached all-time highs in 1965, State Bank 'and Trust (Company President J, T. Marston Jr. reported to stockholders assembled today at their annual meeting.
Our greatest resources, he said, is our land. We are advancing rapidly industrially, and our educational in.stitutions are expanding. But in an era
when our nation is operating at Wooten.
Marston, Jr., ReynolJs Maj John F. Minges, Ray U. Minges, K. B. Pace, W. M. S ales, Jr., Brantley Speight, B. B. Sug, Sr., B. B Sugg, Jr.. A. Hollic VanDyke, Ercell Webb, W. \V.
Following the stockholders
Arctic cold sent toe temperature below zero in some sec-jty will offer a series of propositions of toe country today andjSls to help the Presidents war
frost again invaded the South-on poverty achieve its goals that we experienced a
Pland. I without waste, scandal and bu- than average rate of
A deep snow cover added tojreaucratic infighting. To this I progress in a year when farm-the bitter cold in some areas.end, he called for i:reation of ajgrs income from tobacco was^
commission to recommend re- reduced as a consequence of forms in the executive branch of crop allotment reductions to a government. poundage basis.
FOOD FOR PEACE I Marston noted that increased Dirksen and Ford urged an returns from com and hog pro-
th directora met to
nlinr..^nimv P?tt Pnun 'and to produce them will soon^ J. T. Marston. Jr., president:
fv " TSwo president; J.
ty, stated Marston. , j con- Curtis Hendrix, vice president;
It is noteworthy, he contin- eluded. Pitt County and East- V. M. Forrest, cashier; William
em Carolina farmers, as well as A. Ross., Jr., assistant vice prebusiness men, face a future sident; J Warren Whitehurst,
The mercury plummeted to commission to recommend re-15 below zero at Green Bay,
Wis.
Bismarck, N.D. had a low of -10, while Fargo shivered with
Nebraska was hit also with expended program to send sur- duction and from other crops
LOUIS W. GAYLORD, JR.
North Platte recording a low of -6.
plus American foods oversea:^ to the needy.
tended to narrow the spread between farm income in 1964 and
without parallel in our time in meeting the requirements of our dynamic economy Directors elected by the stockholders are as follows:
M. W. Aldridge, Tom R. An* draws, A. R. Barrett M. K. Blount, W. S Bost, Howard L. Hodges, Jr., Charles W. Howard, Jr.. J. B. Kittrcll, Jr., John T.
assistant vice president; Eleanor S. Boyd, assistant cashier; Margaret E. Purvis, assistant cashier; Leslie L. Turner, assistant cashier;
B B. Sugg, Jr., vice president and trust officer; John El, Stoughton, assistant vice presl^ cnt and trust officer; Nancj Warren, assistant rust
NancVwW,
bfflc^
Daily RafUctor, Groanvilla, N. C.Tuesday, January 18, 1966
v1
BSA Council Plons
Moose To Dance To
Outlined For Rotary jiiss Carlyle Band
Plans for a major capital improvements program by the Elast Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts of America were outlined last night before the Greenville Rotary Club.
Harry Billica, vice chairman of the Boy Scout Council, told Rotarians plans have been made to begin within the next two weeks a campaign to raise more than $350,000 for capital improvements in the 20HK>unty Cast Carolina Council. The funds will go primarily to establish two additional Boy Scout camps for the Council.
One of the camps will be located on Blounts Bay on the south side of Pamlico River, and the other will be located on Bogue Sound at Gale's Creek. In additkxi, some expansion is to be made at the present Council camp at Camp Charles near Bailey.
**The present Council Camp is grossly inadequate" to serve
the Scouts of the 20-county area, Biilica told Rotarians. He pointed out that the number of boys in Scouting in the East Carolina Council has more than doubled in the past ten years. There are more than 18.000 bo:^ now active in the program in the 20-county area, he said.
The two new additional camps are essentia] for present and future needs of the youngsters of this section of North Carolina, Biilica said. Because of the lack of camping facilities in the area, the percentage o', boys in the East Carolina Council participating in camping activities last year was the lowest of any council in the southeastern section of the nation, and below tti^ national average.
He urged Rotarians to support the capital improvement campaign for the Boy Scouts in order to insure a program that will meet the needs of boys in Eastern North Carolina in future years.
Greenville Moose Lodge members and their ladies will dance Wednesday night to the music of the Russ Carlyle orchestra. The visiting band represents the first name" band to play for the local Mo(e this year, and the first to play in the new lodge auditorium.
"I expect there will be plenty of room for dancers to dance", notes Entertainment chairman Eli Bloom. "We advance tickets for 200 couples, which is something less than were distributed for our New Years Eve party; and this band is noted for its danceable music."
District Demo Rally For Jones Planned Jan. 26
RALEIGH State Democratic Party Chairman J. Melville Broughton Jr. has announced plans for a First District Democratic rally on behalf of Congressional candidate Walter Jones.
The rally, scheduled for Jan. 26 in the Williamston High School gymnasium, will be open to Democrats from throughout the First District, and the tate.
In announcing the p 1 a nned
Eagle Badge To David McGlohon
AYDENDavid McGlohon, Ifi, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland D, McGlohon of Ayden was warded his Eagle Scout Badge during ceremonies at the Ayden Christian Church last Sunday.
A scout for eight years, young McGlohon received his award Croln the Rev. Ralph Messick.
David joined the Cub Scouts t age eight and moved up to the Boy Scouts in 1962. It took three years and nine months to earn the Eagle Award. At the tame time he earned the God nd Country Award.
MASONIC NOTICE
William Pitt Lodge No. 734 will have a stated communication Wednesday, Jan. 19, t 7:90 p.m. Supper will not be erved. All Master Masons are invited.
William H. Smith, Master Bradley Gray, Secy
gathering, Broughton said, "Deomcrats from all over North Carolina are invited to attend and we have notified the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Council of State members, members of the North Carolina Congressional Delegation, Senators Ervin and Jordan and members of the General Assembly so that they might make plans to be on hand at the occasion."
Broughton said that since Jones, State Senator from Pitt and Greene Counties, has served with many members of the State General Assembly, there had been "quite a number" express a desire to be on hand.
Featured will be a barbecue supper and a number of brief speeches by various officials on hand, as well as an address by candidate Jones.
'Hie rally in Williamston will mark the first such event by the Democratic candidate thus far in the Congressional cam^ paign.
The population of the United States increases an average of person every 12 seconds.
Named AdvisorTo Nafl Commission
Dean Earl E. Beach of the East Carolina College School of Music is a newly-appointed advisor to the national Education Policies Commission.
His appointment, effective immediately, is for a three-year term. It was announced by the commissions secretary, James E. Russell.
As an advisor the ECC dean will be consulted as the commission prepares to publish policy recommendations on various educational problems and issues it studies.
4 #
out
oftlds
vodj
ssvings
#
; 1^
annual sale
salurday, anuary 15 thru
^taiurdayr anuary 22
Don't miss this once-a-year opportunity to savo on your tavorito stockings. You'll find many styles and colors to choose fromi
C. Heber Forbes
RUSS CARLYLE
A 20-minute break in die dancing, filled with a program of entertainment, is part of the Carlyle organizations presentation.
Primarily a vocalist, R us s Carlyle decided early on a career in music. Today he is a bandleader, a successful composer and arranger.
His first break came when Blue Barron, then at the peak
East Speaks To CI In Ahoskie
AHOSKIE In an address to the Lions Club here last night, Dr. John East continued his attack on the Johnson Administration. 'The Republican candidate for First District Congress struck out at what he called the failure of the state legislature to keep Greene and Pitt Counties in the same senatorial district. East stated that it was absurd" that Pitt, Halifax, Warren, and Edgecombe counties were lumped together. He said this was evidence that Walter Jones, his opponent in the Feb. 5 election, "had neglected his legislative duties in Raleigh and evidence that Jones had no influence Jn Raleigh." East observed, "IPj^es has no influence in Raleighs think what will happen to him in Washington, D. C."
East contended that he was gwning strength throughout the district because the voters were tired of being "taken for granted" and "pushed around by the "Johnson Administration, the Raleigh gang, and Jones."
The GOP hopeful said when Jones announced that he had already organized his "victory caravan to go to Washington that it was further evidence that Jones was "taking the people for granted and treating them in an arrogant way ]ust like Lyndon Johnson does.
The federal government operates 88 fish hatcheries and 35 wildlife refuges to aid more than 30 million fishermen and hunters.
EYEGLASSES
CONTACT LENSES
SUNGUSSES
*
HEARING AinS
MAGNIFIERS emk 6USSII
bring your prescription to:
ODTIClANf !.
GRiENVlUt
Raleigli Aad Charlotte AIm la Greeaibara,
of his career, offered him the role of featured vocalist with his band. He organized his own band after serving several years in the Army.
Since then, the Carlyle band has had a number of location engagements that bespeak its quality; among them Roseland Dance City in New York and the Blue Room of Roosevelt Hotel in New Orleans.
The band has appeared with Jack Paar on television, has a number of recordings to its credit.
Michael Caranda, whose piano artistry is a part of the Carlyle bands makeup, is expected to be one of the special treats for the dancers tomorrow night. 'The other? That would be vocalist Patty Clayton.
TV Log
Name Visitation Committee
A committee of five was se lected by members of the Eastern Pines 4-H Club to visit the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home at a meeting of the club on Friday.
Named to the committee were Sally Hardee, Travis Hardee, Randy Hardee, Polly Fornes and Leah Jefferson. The group will visit the home from time to time to bring cheer to the elderly residents there.
The club welcomed seven new members. They were Ervin
Hardee, Polly Fornes, Teresa Porter, Debbie Hardee, Wanda Cox, Doreen Hardee and Denise Fornes.
The meeting was presided over by Bob Chandler, president, Billy Jefferson offered a devotional. The club distributed 48 packages of toothbrushes to be sold by the club members.
MEET WEDNESDAY
The Sally Branch Community Development Association will have a meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Sally Branch School. i
All families in the community are encouraged to attend.
WITN
TUESDAY
7:00 Hobo 7:30 The Car 1:00 The Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight
WEDNESDAY
6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 People Are 10:00 Eve Guess 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentra!. 11:00 Morn. Star 11:30 Para. Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post Office
12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 The Day 2:30r Doctors 3:00 Anoth. Wirld 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:30 Roger Miller 11 00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight
RE-ELECTED BAPTIST BOARD HEAD Dr. E. W. Price, Jr. of High Points First Baptist Church was re-elected president of the North Carolina Baptist Conventions general board. He Is shown here with General Secretary Perry Crouch (right). (AP Wirephoto)
Baptist Comptroller Says Convention Had Best Year
WNCT
TUESDAY
5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Bobby Lord 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WEDNESDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoy
11:00 Andy 11Van Dyke 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather
Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Thaxton 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:30 Movie 11:00 Report
RALEIGH (AP)-Comptroller Leon P. Spencer says 1965 was "the greatest year in history financially for the North Carolina Baptist State Convention.
Spencer told a fellowship dinner Monday night collections in three funds were up substantially over 1964.
Dr. E. W. (Buddy) Price Jr. of High Point was elected to a third term as president of the general board of the convention. Price, 45, is pastor of Green Street Baptist (]burch in High Point.
The Rev. Harold Killian, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Brevard, was named vice
president. Mrs. Henry Stokes, wife of the pastor of First Baptist Church in Tryon, was reelected secrtary.
Spencer said total mission gifts were $8.6 million, an increase of $414,263 over 1964. The money goes for overall mission work by the church.
The fund for missions in North Carolina received $195,913 during 1965 compared with $167,000 last year.
The cooperative program, which collects and distributes other monies, collected $5.4 million, up $345,566 from 1964.
The board was to name dfeir-man for six standing committees before adjourning today.
WNBE
TUESDAY
5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 Newt 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Rebel 7:30 Combat 8:30 McHale 9:00 F. Troop 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Playhouse
WEDNESDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Goodmorning 8:00 Romper 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Lalanne 11:00 Market 11:30 Dating
12:00
12:30
1:00
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Donna Reed Knows Best Ben Casey Nurses
Time For Us News
Gen. Hosp. Marrleds Too Young Action Is Fun House L. Young Early Report Weather News
Sea Hunt One Step Batman Patty Duke Blue Light Big Valley Hot Summer Late Report Weather Falcon
Revival Services
At
First Pentecostal Holiness Church
13TH & COTANCHE STREETS January 19-30 7 30 P.M. NIGHTLY
Rev. T. L. Boyd
Guest Evangelist
Special Singing Gospel Preaching
You are invited.
SUE
CENTER BUCKLE
FLATS
ir SIZES 4 TO 10 it WIDTHS AAA-B WERE $10.99
3
Ends Saturday, January 22
Don't miss th
once-a-year opportunity
to save on your favorito stockings
You'll find many styles and colors to choose from!
One Group Dresses
Va to V2 off
Laminated Jersey
All Weather Coats
Only 10 Left Formerly $18.00
$12
00
Women's Coats
Untrimmed Mink Trim
Reg. to $110.00
Reg.
$150.00
*69
$99
Boys' Winter Caps
Lined and | A
With Ear Muffs Oil
One Group Men's
Suits and Sport Coats
Reduced
AAId-Term Examinations Begin Wednesday At Rose Hi
STUDENTS ... Pat Jones and Jimmy Purvis are among the many students who did advance studying for mid-term examinations which begin tomorrow. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)
On The Young Side
By RUTH GWYNN
The big week is finally here! Exams start Wednesday for Rose High^ Schools expectant students. '
Students who failed to study in advance for exams are now burning the midnight oil in order to be prepared for their midterms. Since putting studying off to the last minute is a common failing, lights will be shining into the wee hours of the morning in many Greenville homes.
A rainy weekend provided an excellent opportunity for a little advance studying, of which many students took advantage. Many students spent the weekend hoping for a sudden blizzard which would provide them with extra days to study.
Many seniors have a slightly relaxed air about the upcoming exams since they have already been accepted at the colleges of their choice. Among the seniors already accepted are: Margie Gark; Pat Minges; Eliza Nobles; and Linda Compton at Peace College; Sue Peirce at Converse College; Murphy Davis at Mary Baldwin College;
Don Brown; Billy Ipock; and Steve Fuller at the U. N. C., Chapel Hill; Jean Harvey and Andy Andrews at E. C. C.; Cheryl Lee at St. Marys; Ann Lautares and Judy Clark at Stratford College.
Wednesday night, many Algebra III students attended a lecture on Topology at East Carolina by a Duke professor,
Fresh Daily
FRENCH BREAD
OieneKs Bakery
Dr. Roberts. The students wrote papers about the lecture for extra credit.
Twirp Dance
Thursday of last week, Mr. and Miss Courtesy were elected by the student body after several students were nominated by the seniors.
Nominated for Miss Courtesy were: Ann Lautares; Judy Clark; Ruth Gwynn; Ja c k i e Williams; Mary Ann How a r d; Judy Read; Kay Radford; Jean Harvey; Anne Hendershot; Betty Smith; and Mym Martin.
Nominated for Mr. Courtesy were: Jimmy Wills; Ricky
Webb; Allen Hahn; Nick Roberts: Jeff Jenkins; Neal Winslow; and Barr Coleman.
The winners names have not yet been revealed to the student body. 'The school will find out who the winners are at the annual Twirp Dance, which will probably be held in February.
The Twirp Dance will follow the annual celebration of Twirp Week, a long-standing Rose High custom. During this week, turnabout is fair play, and everything seems topsy t u rvy as girls open doors for boys, carry boys-books, and extend all the courtesies they usually receive from the boys. Then the girls each ask a boy of their choice to the Twirp Dance, to which they pay for admission, refreshments, etc., and pick up the boys for the evening.
Some of Mrs. Betty Lou Macleans senior English clas s e s have been stud ying Shakespeares classic Macbeth. An effort was made to give every student a part, but some class members were dissatisfied with their roles.
Edgar Exum was rather dis-
LAUTARES JEWELERS
reUablt Jnreler. Diamond Mtttng, vnMOiitliif U repair* don* on premlMi.
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concerted because as Duncan, Macbeths first vict i m, he thought he died too early in the play. Some people!
The teachers and students in the split-lunch period had a rather e m b a rassing situation last week. Earlier in the day, it was announced that men would be working on the bells, so any unscheduled bells were to be disregarded. Apparently the people in split-lunch did not hear this announcement, for when the bells began to ring insistently, they filed obediently out in fire drill order.
The Rose student body is holding its breath as Jim Wells enters the final competition for the John Motley M or e head Scholarship. Jim is active in many school activities, as well as being an outstanding scholar.
'Mardi Gras Is' Charity Ball Theme
A Mardi Gras theme will be carried out for this y e a rs Charity Ball which will be held at the Greenville Country Club Feb. 18 beginning at 9 p.m.
This years theme will be entirely (tifferent from the previous two years of Southern Elegance. New Orleans type settings will be featured. Members are hard at work on deorations, programs and favors which will carry out the theme.
Mrs. Ray Minges is overall chairman. Others include; Mrs. J. T. Little, Jr. invitations; Mrs. Ercell Webb, food; Mrs. Jerry Sutherland; decorations; Mrs. T. J. Haigwood, favors:
rh Daily Raflpctor, GfMnville, N. C.~T>isday, January II, 19661
Calendar O Events
and Mrs. George Coffman, treasurer.
This is the Service League's only fund raising project. The 75 active members combine fun and work to make this event a memorable occasion j for all who attend.
Proceeds from the^ball benefit the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund. This fund assists patients with hospital expenses upon the recommendation of a doctor.
Highlights of this years event will be music for dancing rendered by Bob Smiths Orchestra and a French-style buffet. Invitations to patrons, both
Mrs. R, W. Howard, program, in town and out-of-town, are in Mrs. Ed Clement, publicity; .the mail.
Tea Honors Couple Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Williams entertained Sunday afternoon from three to five oclock for Cpl. and Mrs. Harry Vance Williams in the Ladies parlor of the Eighth Street Christian Church,
Mrs. Williams is the former Joanne Wingate of Ayden. The bride was presented a white mum corsage on arrival.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Dal Cox and the Rev. and Mrs. William J, Hadden who presented them to the receiving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, parents of the bridegroom, Mrs. Joel Wingate, mother of the bride, Cpl. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cannon, sister of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Vance Fleming grandparents of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Mamie Harris poured punch. Mrs. Francis Jordan and Mrs. Bruce Reinhardt poured coffee.
The table was covered with a white lace cloth over pink. The centerpiece was an arrangement of pink gladioli, snapdragons and fever few.
Pink candles in silver candela-brums, magnolia leaves, gladioli and greenerey were used throughout the parlor.
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Pro<s tor. Order of DeMolay meets as Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.The U.S. Marine Corps will present a program of movies in Old Austin Auditorium.
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives Qub meets in Buccaneer Room.
WEDNESDAY
1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 8:15 p.m.New York Wood-win concert in Wright Auditorium. Ticket required.
THURSDAY 9:45 a.m.Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Jack Edwards. Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr. and Mrs. Robert Messner are co
hostesses.
9:45-11:30 a.m.Interdenomination Mission Study at Our
6:00 p.m.Members of the Sigma Alpha Iota will give their annual winter concert in Old Austin Auditorium.
7:00 p.m. - Wintervllle Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hal!
8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m. Home Prldt Garden Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Lynn Stinson. Mrs. F. Thompson is cohostess
FRH)AY 8:15 p.m.Greenville Garden Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Jimmie S. Rouse 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets
7:lo p.m.Redmen meet
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
Mrs. Katherine Stevenson is home from Lancaster, Pa., where she spent some time with her daughter, Mrs. Wade Atwell and family.
Mrs J. M. Kilpatrick, Mrs. Vance Roberson Mrs. Robert K. Adkins and Mrs. I. M. Little attended the meeting of the Garden Gub Thursday in Ahos-kie.
Mrs. M. C. Thomas of Plymouth visited her son, Linwood last week and attending the reception given at the post office
weekend. Her sister, Mrs. Fowler of Rocky Mount w s their TTiursday guest.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor have returned from Greeas-burg, Ky., where he was on the tobacco market.
Vernon Page and Bobby Britton attended a salesmens meeting in Goldsboro Wednesday.
Mrs. Bynum and Mrs. Elaine Leggett visited John Bynum a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham, Monday.
Mrs. Geneva Weaver, Mrs.
Alpha Phi Chapter Initiates Coeds
Twelve East Carolina College coeds were initiated Friday evening into the college chapter of Alpha Phi international social sorority.
They are: Judy Bulluck of Her daughter Mrs. W. Fowler Williamston; Penny Carlton of of Rocky Mount accompanied
for the retiring postmaster,, Vemon Page, Mrs. Nettie Park-Mrs. Geneva Weaver. and Mrs. Weavers guest,
Mrs. Henry Herbert Pope and Mrs. Haywood Everett, f r om her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Rober-1 Williamsburg, Va., were Rocky son, were Rocky Mount shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Summer who spent two weeks with her daughter Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins and family left today.
Edenton; Martha Jo Chambers of Winston-Salem; Elizabeth Cooke of Nashville, Julia Glover of Wilson; Jackie Hinton of Nashville;
Myra Hruslinski of Burlington; Jean Joyner of Rocky Mount; Patsy Smith of Burlington; Sheila Smith of Charlotte; Johann Vaughan of Rocky Mount; and Billie Whitley of Aurora.
her sister and their mother to her home in Elizabeth Gty.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberson have returned from South Carolina after spending a month with their daughter, Mrs. Starr Busbee and family in Springfield and Mrs. Busbees brother, the Rev. Carlton Roberson, in Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. B u sbee and Harry were weekend guests of her parents and at-
CHECKING POST OFFICE BOX . . . Mrs. J. T. Little Jr., invitations chairman for the Service League Charity Ball, receives replies from patrons who will attend the ball.
at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, was the climax of almost 15 weeks of pledging. Following the formal induction were a banquet at the Candlewick Inn and scheduled group church attendance Sunday.
During their pledge period, the coeds studied local and na-
,, ^ tional sorority history, complet-
Hostesses were his mother,pp^'^ypj.
Mrs. Godfrey Mills, and his pated in philanthropic projects
aunt, Mrs. Margie Reel. and other sorority work. Each
Danny Wayne Mills was] ^he buffet table was covered!ate was r^uired to main-honored on his 16th birthday i . , , .itain a scholastic average of C
Saturday night at the Simpson ^ centered gj| taken at the college
Community Building. with a decorated birthday cake.during pledgeship.
, .. tended the wedding of Dennis The initiation ceremony, heldip-w.- t_
Roberson Jr.
Danny Bushbee, a student at Atlantic Christian College. Wilson, visited here during the weekend and served as an usher.
Mount shoppers Wednesday.
Rev. Don L. Harris, pastor of the Methodist Church, was in Durham Sunday to visit John Lanier Roberson, who und e r-went major surgery in Duke Hospital on Dec. 10. Mrs. Esther Roberson, who has been with her husband since that date brought him to Robersonville for a weekend visit with his mother, Mrs. Blanche Roberson and their children, Catherine, J., and Celia who art staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roberson returned to Durham Simday for more therapy before leaving for Wanchese where he is principal.
D. FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or Slip?
FASTEETH, an tmprorwl powd*r to be sprinkled on upper or lower pletea, B false teeth more firmly tn place.
Birthday Party Held Saturday
I bolds false teeth more fim^ tn place.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Summ.-\ and sons from Hartsville, Md., teeth is alkaline (non-a^. Doe* visited his sister, Mrs. Evelyn!
Perkins and family during the
BIRTH
Baker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Alvin Baker of Bell Arthur, a son, Johnny Elbert, on Jan. 17, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
JANE'S SHOP
GOING OUT of BUSINESS
SALE FINAL DAYS
Prices Have Been Reduced Again!
NOW
Every Item ... Boys Girls and Preteens
Reduced
1/2
price
All Fixtures For Sale
Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine
out
oftMs
wodd
soviiigs
Ends Saturday, January 22
walking sheer-
reinforced sheer-micro-mesh
sheer heel demMoe-
run guardP cantrece^-
t
stretch sheer textures ..........
sandalfoot-
panty hose-
rtg.
pair
Spain
$1.35
*1.15
*6.90
$1.50
*1.25
*7.50
$1J0
*1.25
*7JS0
$IM
*1.35
*8.10
$1.65
*1.35
*8.10
$1.65
*1.35
*8.10
$1.95
*1.65
*9.90
$1.95
*1.65
*9.90
$3.00
*2.50
*15.00
Red Pencil Days
Sale of Furs
3 Mink Stoles Regular to $299.
1 Stone Martin Stole Was $149.
Sheared Muskrat Jacket Was $299.
Russian Dyed Heather Squirrel Stole. Was $149
1 Dyed Japanese Mink Stole. Was $249.
Natural Ranch Mink Stole. Was $495.
Natural Tourmaline Mink Stole. Was $599.
1 Natural Mink Stole Was $395.
1 Natural Pastel Mink Jacket. Was $795.
1 Natural Autumn Haze Mink Stole. Was $499.
5 Mink Hats
*199.
*100.
*249.
*99.
*169.
*399.
*499.
*299.
*499.
*299.
$1000
All Furs Labeled To Show Country of Origin
Tuesday, January 18, 1966
Areas History Worth Preserving
We can think of no project more deserving of praise than the one announced by , the college to collect and preserve historical documents pertaining to Eastern North Carolina.
This areas history stretches back to the very beginnings of America yet woefully little has been done to collect and preserve historical documents for future generations.
The recently announced project of the history department and the Regional Development Institute could be the beginnings of a great upsurge of interest in Eastern North Carolinas past.
Anyone who has studied North Carolina history knows that much is lacking on the states history' as a whole; and for Eastern Carolina there is little written record available.
We hope the college has great success in collecting the records of Eastern North Carolinas history. ^
Wc would like to think that this will lead bo future projects to preserve and reconstruct the historical sites, homes and buildings that abound in Eastern North Carolina.
Here in Pitt County, for instance, wc have seen buildings older than the nation itself buraed or tom down simply because no one took the initiative in preserving them.
!^ot Potato In Cullom Matter
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES MUDDY The General Assembly was dcqj in its redis-trictlng debate and delibera-tions when word reached the press corps that Gov. Dan K. Moore had called off a scheduled news conference.
It caused no great surprise. And at first glance it wasnt hard to figure the probable reason why.
The legtslatores special session was at a critical point and key votes were coming that f whidi would indicate whether a deadlock might develop on the issue of con-gres^onal redistricting. The governor, it was felt, didnt eare to muddy the water.
hi toe meantime, however, the govHDors office on that same day put out a more or less routine news release announcing the resignation of F. Shelby CuUom as state banking commissions. As it turned out, this stirred up and muddied the political water even more.
REACTION By the end of the week, the legislative session was adjournedits problems apparently settled but tot matter was a new
hot potato.
There was almost immediate reaction and repercussions in political circles and in tot sanctums of the states bnktog institutions. The question was who wanted Cullom out and why?
GhQoiii himself told newsmen that toe governor had *tot fun and complete reasons for my resignation and my permission to release them. 'Ihere were reports toat at leart toree members of the State Banking Commission were ready to resign in pro
test. And Cullom, appointed to the $15,000 a year post by former Gov. Terry Sanford, was urged by friends to tell his side of the story publicly.
RELEASE Cullom was reluctant but went so far as to have copies of his letter to Governor Moore mimeographed. Meanwhile, a copy was leaked to a newspaper in Culloms home town, the Fayetteville Observer.
What resulted over the week^ was the seldom-seen publicaticm oi private correspondeiKje betwe^ two top state officials (mi the matter. Moores office released a letter by the governor in reply to Culloms letter of resignation.
Cullom had protested that 1 am totally unable to understand your irregular procedure in demanding my resignation. His letter said he felt refusal to resign would mean only a bitter controversy between your office and mine. He also contended that the law provides that the commissioner of banks is appointed for a four year statutory term subject to removal by the governor for sufficient cause. He contended no such cause has been presented.
APPOINT The law, however, provides that appointments to the post by the governor be done with the advice and consent of the state Senate.
Culloms appointment to a four year term in 1963 was never confirmed by the Senate.
He told Moore that he did not believe that Moores failure to submit my name to the 1965 Senate session gives you the additi(mal power to veto my appointment for this fixed term.
The governors letter, however, said toe state attorney general had held that as an interim appointee, you serve at the pleasure of the governs. Moore said he had reached the conclusion that the banking department should have new leadership.
Eastern North Carolina has an assef that many other areas of the country do not have; that is a rich history. It should be developed to the fullest extent.
The Evidence Points To A Political Factor
There appears little room for doubt that politicsrather than capability or conduct of dutieswas the key factor in Gov. Moores firing of Banking Commissioner Shelby Gullom in,the middle of his term. ^
Gov. Moore took advantage of the technicality that Culloma appointment to the post had not been confirmed by the Senate as required. Cullom was appointed by former Gov. Sanford after the legislative session in 1963 for a term which would have expired in April 1967. There was no opportunity for legislative approval of the appointanent until 1965 and Gov. Moore did not submit Culloms name for confirmation.
Since the way was open for him to do so. Gov. Moore has chosen to put his own man in this important state poet. It is as simple as that. Politics is politics and the post of State Banking Commission is a rich plumb. Gov. Moore was in a position to pluck it because of a technicality, and now he is on a position to pass it on to whomever he chooses.
Politics will be served, and hopefully the state will not suffer too much in the process.
Reform-Call Is ?amiliar Story
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman or The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Altered at Poet Office, OreenvUle, N. C. aa lecond class maO matlv.
Week 30c Week 35c
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier (In Towns)
By Cofrier (Motor Routos)
iy MAIL, Payablo In Advanco Graennua Post Office. Pitt Coonty. RobersoDvUle. Vancatiaro, Washington and Chocowinitj.
Three Months ............................
Six Months .... .........................
One Year ............................... $134)0
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months ............ ^*0
Six Months .............................. ^ $0
One Year .................................$14.00
Plus 3% M. O. Bales Tas All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months .......................... 455
Sis Months .................
Ons Year ..................... $16.00
MEMBEB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is eaclusively entiUed to use tor pubU-cation all news dlspatohee credited to It or not otherwise credited te this *dso the local news published
herein. All rights of publlcattons of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Member Audit Bureau of ClrcolAtiatt. ^ ^ .
AU advertising copy must ba racelved at least two days oefme publicatlon dAto. _
By WALTER R. MEARS
WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Johnson has renewed a call for political fund-raising reforms urged upon Confess four years ago V President John F. Kennedy.
The subject is one Johnson had not pressed since moving to the White House. After two years of silence on the matter, he welded the reform proposals into his State of the Union message.
As the process of election becomes more complex and costly, he said, we must make it possible for those without personal wealth to enter public life without being obligated to a few large contributors.
To do that, Johnson proposed a tax break for people who make political contributions.
Given todays fund-raising pattern, a tax break for the small ^nor could be a boon to Republicans. The GOP reports increasing success with small givers.
Democrats, on the other hand, have become more dependent on big contributions.
In the last presidential election, the Democrats raised $1 million more from $l,000-and-up contributors than did the Republicans.
Johnson said he wants to broaden the participation of the people, and stimulate small contributions.
He coupled that proposal with a call for stern new laws to guarantee full disclosure of political money and its sources.
Past Congresses have shown little zest for this undertaking, even though present federal law requires reports on only a slender fraction of the contributions and costs involved in television-age elections.
Candidates for House and Senate are required to report their campaign spendingbut some successful contenders have filed accountings which show no outlays at all.
Current law has been inter-p r e t e d as requiring an accounting only of contributions and spending by the candidate himself. In fact, most can)-paign spending is handled by state or congressional district committees in behalf of the candidate.
That means campaign spending filed in Washington may show only a tiny slice of the
actual expenses involved in a House or Senate race.
Johnson said he wants local and state campaign committees brought under the federal disclosure law.
At the same time, he promised legislation to changa what he called unrealistic limits on contributions. There is a $3-million ceiling on fund raising and expenditures by a single, national political committee, and a $5,000 limit on the amount anyone can donate to a single candidate or political committee.
Ceynes,
Out Of Oate?
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Twenty years after his death some of our popular magazines are eulogizing John Maynard Keynes, the British economist who was the first great proponent of government spending, as the prima architect of recent American prosperity. Well, as even the conservative economist Milton Friedman says, we are all Keynesians now. The leaders of the American business community are quite reconciled to many phases of government intervention designed to keep the economy In a state of quasi-boom. The recently popularized idea of cutting taxes in order to en-, courage spending could, I suppose, be called a Keynesian notion, even though no classical economist of the Pre-Keynesian era ever sanctioned the idea that taxes are good in 'Vtoemselves. So lets honor John Maynard Keynes for pro-pdg^dizing the theory that government has a duty to keep the overall economic climate salitorious.
KimityI Hiou^t The Pit^ram Called For Coasting Down The Hill This "V
By HAL BOYLE
earned From The Mai.
NEW YORK (AP)-Things a columnist mi^t never know if he didnt open his mail:
West Germans now drink far more champagne than the French119 million bottles to
Other Editors Saying Opinions The Public Interest
.n Brief
The Soviets claim their new satellite-missile can zoom down from orbit to target. Their only problem is that with that system a miss might be as good as a continent. New Orleans Times - Picayune.
There are three great passings in American history, passing of the Indian, passing of the buffalo, and passing of the buck.California General News.
The average community wants to keep its high school because of the basketball games and natural community pride. Yet these small schools cant provide the education that young people in the South now need.Asheville (N.C.) Citizen and Times.
It may be a step forward in space for astronauts to fly in their underwear instead of space suits, but its bound to be a setback for the toy industry. Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press.
The average officer has numerous calculating devices. Some are machines, some are secretaries. Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.
Dad got everything he wanted for CSiristmas, except money.
(Christian Science Monitor)
The terms of settlement of
the New York transit strike appear pleased union
leaders. ^utNsome observers wonder what the generous settlement terms might mean for New York City should other unions ^decide to emulate the apparently successful tactics.
It would appear that the settlement on percentage basis is substantially above the Presidents wage increase guidelines established to control inflation. Many will ask why President Johnson acted so quickly and firmly to avoid inflationary price increases in steel, aluminum, and other industries, and yet did virtually nothing to prevent the substantial wage increase won by the New York transit workers. (Now the President has at least asserted that the agreement violates the wage-price guidelines.)
Ctoe answer may be that the New York settlement will not have the same inflationary impact toat, for instance, a national steel price increase would have. Yet the question arises whether it is proper for the government to enforce a set of guidelines for big industry, holding the line where there is clear-cut national importance, but allowing con-s i d e r ably greater increases where there is less likelihood of major national impact.
The practical difficulty confronting New York mediators was that, had they continued to adhere to the national guidelines, there would have been no settlement And there were no visible workable alternatives.
But perhaps toe New York Qty wage increase win not mean a corresponding price jump. Perhaps Mayor John V. Lindsay with toe help of Gov. Nelson Rockefellers plan can finance this wage hike without further increasing passenger fares.
The New York strike and the terms of settlement indicate a need to frame more effective legislation to prevent or restrict strikes which are clearly against the public interest. The Taft-Hart-ley Act does not apply to public employees and so could not be invoked in toe type of situation which occurred in New York City.
We therefore find encouraging toe Presidents call for Congress to consider measures which, without improperly invading state and local authority, will enable us effectively to deal with strikes which threaten irreparable damage to toe national interest. We trust that this is more than rhetoric. The New York strike points a danger to the public interest wWch it is up to the new Congress to find an acceptable way to eliminate.
52 million. In toe last 18 months they put down more bubbly than the entire German nation consumed between World War I and World War II.
Been checked for diabetes lately? Some four million Americans are estimated to have this diseasebut only half of them know it.
Youre safer in toe sky than on the highway. Considering n u m b e r of iniles traveled, automobiles are involved in more accidents that commercial airplanes.
Rough measurements are usually called rule of thumb because that is how they once were made. The first joint of the male thumb is about an inch long.
No wonder wives of business executives complain of loneliness. Company presidents make an average of 41 trips a year away from home.
Dolly Madison, who sometimes acted as hostess for widower President T h o m as Jefferson, in 1809 first served ice cream in the White House. But stem George Washington apparently was fond of it, too. His expense ledger records that on May 17, 1784, he purchased a cream machine for ice.
Quotable notables: When (Conthiued On Pag 5)
The rage for worshipping at toe shrine of Keynes, however, can be overdone. Once presumably for my sins, I had to struggle with Keyness most famous work, Tha General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money, until it had become sufficiently clear for me to comment on it in a book devoted to tha origins of important economic theories. Keyness book is a head-c r a c k e r filled with opaque phrases. Writing in tha depths of toe depressed Thirties, Keynes derided savings. This was understandable at a time when business men wera hoarding their cash and cutting down on employment. But, more significantly to me, Keynes had virtually nothing to say in his book about toe whole role of invention and technological advance in generating a sizeable Gross National Product. His book constituted a theory for a static world in which the manipulation of the money supply was the all-important matter. It no more explains toe production and augmentation of wealth and well-being than tot theories of William Jennings Bryan or toe late Coin Har-very.
The Key nesians and tht neo-Keynesians may know a thing or two about the manii> ulation of the money supply to mitigate the swings of the Inisiness cycle. But the growth of the American economy over the past generation, I submit, is due to factors that Keynes almost completely overlooked. What happened, in the Nineteen Forties and Fifties, is toat a veritable explosion of invention produced a score of new industries to keep the Gross National Product on toe upswing.
Where, In the literature of Keynesianism, can you find any significant mention of the (Continued On Page 5)
A henpecked husband we know is trying to make a deal with one of those answering services.
dollar Survey Of Great Society
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS GETTING RID OF OUR ENEMIES
Do you have enemies? Think about that for a moment. Maybe there are people you do not particularly care for. There may be some toat you secretly disdain. You look at others, the so-caled enemies of society, such as confirm^ ed criminals and subverdvcT. groups within our coumryi waiting to undermine our way^ of life.
These indeed are en-,emies. But how about your personal enemies? Arent they really annoyances, to say toe least, and threats, to say toe most? But real enemies or a real enemy-^o you have one?
Probably not. And the more we think about it, the more it becomes evident that certainly three-fourths of these soon Ilcd enemies can be neu
tralized and sent to the used-car lot with just one hearty laugh and the decision never to allow these people to bother you in the future.
But how does one go about neutralizing enemies, or perhaps even making friends of them? In the first place, try liking them for a while. They have their bad points, but probably have their good points also. Salt your considerations of them with continual good humor. Let the unpleasant circumstance which your contacts with them create bounce of your mind and spirit.
This is all possible. Enmity can be wiped out of anyones life who is serious in planning and effort. Whether you have to live with an enemy, or, live next door to one, or in the same community or club the procedure is always the same.
It can be done.
By ELMER ROESSNER
While President Johnson told Congress in his State of the Union Message that it Is possible to finance an enlargement of the Great Society as well as toe war in Viet Nam, Congress may not be convinced.
Requests for new ventures in Great Societyism will get new, hard looks in Congress and it is likely that Republicans and conservative Southern Democrats will work to slow down more welfare-state projects.
It 5 interesting to note that President Johnson has never sharply defined his Concept of a Great Society. In this, he is probably wise. Herbert Hoover once called for a chicken in every pot. This was highly specificso specific toat he suffered considerable ridicule.
But by making the Great Society concept somewhat vague, President Johnson avoids that hazard. The Great Society becomes a 11 things to all people. To the
unemployed, it means jobs; to the Negro, it means equality; to the spinster, a husband.
NON-DEFINITION BROADENED
Despite its lack of definition, toe President appeared to broaden its scope in his message. Now toe Great So-
f^rivfEK
ROBMNEB
c i e t y takes in economic ^owto, justice and liberation. And that includes prosperity, jobs, corporate prosperity, improvement in the balance of payment^,, control of inflation, restoration of phone and auto taxes, higher withholding taxes. Negroes on Southern juries, federal laws to protect ci v i 1
rights workers, non-discrimination in sale or rental of housing, more unemployment insurance, repeal of section 14-b of the Taft-Hartley Act, restriction on strikes, extra-sion of health and education programs, a new GI bill of rights, home rule for the District of Columbia, slum clearance, end of water polution, less crime, safer driving, honest packaging, reorganization of the government, a new supersonic plane and f o u r-year terms for CJongressmen.
In toe search for a tight definition of toe Great Society, we can turn to the Chase Manhatten Banks summary of Great Society legislation passed in the first session of this Congress and the appropriations already made for this year:
1. Medicare: $7.5 billion to help make available 60 days of hospitalization and 100 days of post-hospital care for 19 million people receiving social security.
2. Anti-poverty: $1.5 billion authorized to help million youths in Operation H e a d-
start. This is expected to generate several hundred thousand jobs.
3. Primary education: $1.3 billion to help improve the nations elementa^ and secondary schools with 6 mlllioi pupils.
4. Appalachia: $1.1 billios to help toe economically depressed Appalachia region with more than 15 million inhabitants.
SMALLER PROJECTS
5. Higher education: $841 million for scholarships and loans to approximately 130,-000 college students.
6. Manpower: $454 million for extended Manpower and Development Training programs which will affect more than 60,000 through retraining activities.
7. Highway beautification: $160 million to promote the countrys scenic wealth.
8. Regional medical care: $50 million in project grants
for 25 medical centers.
9. Arts; $20 million to create a ' National Arts Foundation to support the creative and performing arts.
Sen. Jordan To 'Run On Record'
RALEIGH (AP)Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., who has filed for a second six-year term in Congress, says he will run on his record.
The record is the best way to judge a man and tell whether you want him in Washington for the next six years, said Jordan Monday after paying the $300 filing fee at the State Board of Elections.
The Saxapahaw Democrat laid he doesnt know of any opposition within the party, but I
always expect it.
Jordan, 69, said the new session of Congress ought to be more of a remedial session rather than one of major new legislation. All of the Great Society programs have not been successful and some ought to be overhauled.
He singled out President Johnsons war on poverty as one which could be cut back to help avert any tax increase and to finance the stepped-up U.S. military action in Viet Nam.
Im not saying that this program is all badIm not saying that at"^all, because it isnt, Jordan said. But there have been some specific instances where waste has occurred because the program has been brought along too fast.
Jordan was appointed to the U.S. Senate by former Gov. Luther Hodges in April 1958 to replace Sen. W. Kerr Scott, who died in office. He was elected to a full six-year term in November 1960.
He becomes the first official candidate to file for a statewide office in the May 28 primary.
MAKING IT OFFICIAL North Carolina Senator Everett Jordan (right) was In Raleigh Monday to officially pay his 1966 filing fee for this years election. At left is Alex Brock, executive secretary of the State Board of Elections, and in background is Henry Jordan, the Senators brother. Jordan will be seeking another six-year term In the U. S. Senate.
*' (AP Wirephoto)
Principals At ECC Seminar
A group of principals from Eastern North Carolina high schools were here last weekend for a special seminar conducted for them by the iSchool of Education at East Carolina College.
The principals met with several members of the ECC education faculty Saturday to discuss problems and new developments in secondary education. In all, they spent some six hours on the campus in morning, luncheon and afternoon sessions.
Dr. Ralph Brimley of the college faculty is chairman of the seminar series the School of Education sponsors as a service to school officials in the ECC area.
Educators attending the Saturday meeting included:
PITT COUNTY, Greenville-Dr. Douglas Jones, dean; Dr. Frank Arwood, Dr. Joseph W. Congleton, Dr, W. B. Martin; Dr. Gilbert Ragland (ECC School of Education); Guy T. Swain, principal, J. H. Rose High School.
Th Dally Raflactor, Greanvilla, N. C.Tuesday, January 18, I9605
Hunting Vklotion Is Again Facing Halleck
Replacement On Tax Commission
RALEIGH (AP) - David M. McConnell, a Charlotte tax attorney, will replace E. R. Zane of Greensboro on the State Tax Commission.
Lt. Gov, Bob Scott announced the appointment Monday. Zane resigned, Scott said, because he didnt have the time to devote to the job.
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) Charles Halleck of Indiana and three North Carolinians were fined $25 each and court costs Jan. 6 after pleading guilty to charges of trying to take migratory waterfowl over baited territory.
Records at the office of Justice of the Peace Charles W. Crouse did not show where the alleged incident took place, but the Associated Press learned the four were arrested in Cartaret County and tried the same day.
In Washington, Rep. Charles A. Halleck, R-Ind., declined
Library Courses In Five Cities
Library science courses offered by the East Carolina College Extension Division are scheduled to begin next week in five Eastern North Carolina cities.
Division Director David J. Middleton said the night classes will be taught in Fayetteville, Goldsboro, Jacksonville, Louis-burg and Smithfield.
In each location the class starting next week is part of a series of ccAirses required for certification in library science. Aspiring librarians may enroll for the first time or they may continue work toward certification.
Each course will have weekly three-hour meetings for 16 straight weeks. Tuition for each is $45 and each carries five quarter hours credit.
Vivian Crickmore, regular library science teacher in the Extension Division, will teach all five courses.
comment Monday.
The Tar Heela were identified in the court records as B. H. Oates and Joe Carter of New Bern and E. Wayne West of Greensboro.
Rep. Halleck was charged in 1962 with shooting dove over a baited area near Havelock, N.C. But the case against Halleck and a group of hunters was dismissed June 12, 1963 when Judge John Larkin ruled the government had not proved its case.
Oates told The Associated Press from his office he knew nothing about the aileged incident and said, Somebody must have used my name. He said he knew no one else by that name in the New Bern area. He added he knew West well but said he did not know a Joe Carter of New Bern.
Neither Carter or West could be reached for comment and Crouse would not comment beyond his records.
tor ot pr(perlty. which happens to be the inventiveness of man.
Boyle
(Continued From Page 4)
you laugh, laugh like hell, and when you get angry, get good and angry. Try to be alive. You will be dead soon enoughWilliam Saroyan.
Deadly rabies is on the increase among wildlife, particularly in foxes, skunks and bats. But you don't have to
be bitten by an animal to contract the disease. It Is po*> sible for men to get rm merely by entering a cave inhabited by infected bats.
You breadle about 30 pounds of air a day. And if you tooit deep breatte and made it J6 pounds, youd feel better.
Household hint: Put a lump of charcoal in your rtfrlgera-tor to keep it sweet-smeBing. The charcoal will absorb the odors of fish and other foods.
Worth rememberng; Never kick a man when hes downhe may get up.
Chamberlain . ..
Bweet dreams of
(Continued From Page 4) Thomas Watson who discovered that you could cut the cost of business overhead by developing all those ingenious machines that have been marketed by IBM? Where can you find anything about the burgeoning of the science of producing fertilizers from chemicals in a constantly cheapening way? This science has enabled the American farmer to produce enough food not only to take care of his own countrymen but to keep India and Egypt and a lot of other countries from starvation.
The big defect of the Keynesian is that they have consistently ignored the mo-
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6TImi Daily Raflactor, GraanvIRa, If. .Tuasday, January 18, 1966
Many Cases Heard In Recorder's Court
CHy
Judge Charles H. Whedbee <fisposed of the following cases In Municipal Recorders Court Jan. 12, 13, and 14:
Paul Manning_^ Coburn, Rt 6, Box 46, Greenville, public nuisance, verdict not guilty; Bobby Yarrell, Negro, 403 Ford St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted; Robert Lee Cherry, Negro, 303 E. First St., fail to stop for stop sign, verdict not guUty;
Willey James Tyson, Negro, 714 Vanderbilt St., careless and reckless driving, pay for Rescue Squad $10 and pay $30 cost deducted; David Michael Mc-Commons, Rt 1, Box 34, Greenville, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Joseph Dixon Clark, 110 Rideway St., speeding, prayer for judgment continu on payment of the cost;
Barry Lance Thomas, P. 0. Box 2955, Greenville, speeding, pay for Rescue Squad $10 and pay $25 cost deducted; Rufus Ray Freeman, Dunn, fail to stop for stop sign, called and failed to appear, capias issued; James William Brewington, Negro, 1619 S. Pitt St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Crudie Odie Bradley, 1600-A Spruce St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
James Earl Hoover, 1307 Co-tanche St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Harry Bradford Avery, 414 W. Fourth St, passing at intersection, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Jimmy Glerand Honeycutt, Salemburg, spee^g, prayer for judgmoit contint^ on payment of the cost; Frederick Walter Hargett HI, Jacksonville, speeding, nolle pressed; Charles Y. Brandon, Qiarlotte, speeding.
prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Russell Eugene Poston, 817 Washington St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Emma Cross Boyd, 213 Perkins Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Bobby Dail Daniels, Rt. 1, Grimesland, speeding, pay cost;
John Thompson Aehm, 2507 E. Fifth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Burlee Richardson, Negro, 1719 S. Pitt St., speeding, nolle prossed;
Trowbridge Littleton, 411 W. Fifth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Jane William Ollar, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Milton Gray Manning, Rt. 3, Box 391, speeding, prayer suspended on payment of the cost;
Willie David Adamz, Negro, 203 Center St., operating under the influence, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, state accepts, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Breathalyzer Fund $50, pay cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 30 days;
guilty; damage to personal property, verdict not guilty;
Vivan Mae Derrickson, Rt. I, Box 64, Selbyville, fail to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Carlton Hubert Mills, Rt. 3, Box 504, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he pay for RescueSquad $5 and pay $25 cost deducted;
Jerry Latham Ward, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Elizabeth Mullen Leggett, P. O. Box 171, Bethel, speeding, verdict not guilty; Katherine Council Manning, Bethel, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Robert Allen Gooden, Clarkton, fail to dim lights, verdict not guilty; William Brewster Black-mer, Salemburg, disorderly conduct, motion to amend warrant, motion allowed, verdict not guilty; Robert Allen Gooden, Clarkton, disorderly conduct, verdict not guilty;
John William Turner, 1112 Co-tanche St., operating under the influence; verdict not guilty; Woodrow Hullon, 1112 Cotanche St., drunk, verdict guilty of disorderly conduct, pay cost; Helen Taylor, Negro, 1303 Fairfax Ave., larceny of furniture, verdict not guilty;
Kirk Page Sewell, Roanoke Rapids, passing at right, diet not guilty; John Henry Knox, Negro, 409 Cadillac St., following too close, verdict not guilty; Junius D. Grimes, Raleigh, larceny by trickery, ver-
ence of or communicate direct- er for judgment continued on
diet not guilty; Willie T. Moore, Lynda Ann Mavney, 1209 Co- Negro, Greenville, drunk, 30
tanche St., fail to see safe move, verdict not guilty; Thomas Peter Boyhan, Oakdale, improper passing, verdict not guilty; Howard Thomas Capps, Lawsons Trailer Park, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Paul Swain Braxton, Rt. 1, Winterville, fail to see safe move, pay $25 cost deducted; Opal Emogene Allen, 2105 Eastern St., fail to stop for stop sign, pay $25 cost deducted; Roger Benjamin Riddick, 1627 Longwood Dr., damage to personal property, verdict not
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain
days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted:
Robert James Page, Ne g r o, 519 Ford St., fail to top for stop sign, pay cost; Matthew Hardy, Negro, 506 Alley St., no city tags, verdict not guilty; Randall Lewis Murphy, Roanoke, Va., passing on the right, no registration, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; William Alton Smith, Negro, 1603 Garland St., fail to stop for stop sign, verdict guilty of improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
James Curtis Cannon, Negro, 521 Boyd Ave., fail to display city tags, nolle prossed; Rob-
ly or by telephone or any other way with Louie D. Hardee, Pansy J. Hardee, or Patricia Wilson; not violate any 1 a w, pay cost;
Jack Taylor, 711 Washington St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Ronald Barry Greenwood, Rt. 5, Mt. Airy, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 cost deducted; Bobby Teel Harris, Rt. 4, Box 59, Greenville, followii^ too close, verdict guilty of improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
John Edmund Montgomery, 422 W. Fifth St., improper turn signal, verdict not guilty; Thomas David Atkins, Negro, 6:3 Hudson St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Elean Gray Reide, Negro, 1118 S. Green St., drunk, court finds that the defendant is under 16 years of age, case dismissed for lack of Jurisdiction;
James A. Chambers, Cherry Point, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Calvert Ray Dixon, 147 S. Overlook Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
William Edw a r d Fleming, Negro, 1608 Green St., fail to display city tags, verJict not guilty; Jimmy Skipper, Negro, 107 N. Pitt St., fail to reduce Sp^ enough to avoid an accident, verdict not ^ilty; Gene Douglas Basden, Kinston, indecent exposure, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted;
Charles Tyson, Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; Paul Devilla Majette, Grimesl and, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Lou Anna Hardee, Rt. 3, Box 130, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Arthur Gene Howell, Rt. 3, Box 594, Greenville, speed! n g, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Major Blount, Ne^o, Rt. 1, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Sybil Kay Crandell, Rt. 1, Box 148, Stokes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Willie T. Moore, Negro, 1908
payment of the cpst; Charlie Pitt Jr., Negro, 112 Woodside St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Glenn Everett Garwood, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Herbal Lee Tucker, Negro, 942 Legion, no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on p**yment of the cost;
Joan Crawford Tripp, Rt. 2, Box 152, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Theron Charles Cox, 115 E. 11th St., drunk and no operators license, verdict not guilty of no operatofs license, plead guilty to public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $^ cost deducted;
John Gray Dixon, Negro, Rt. 1, Winterville, assault with deadly weapon, with intent to kill, defendant through council waives preliminary heari n g, bound over to Superior Court; Willie James Brown, Negro, 413 Bonner Lane, careless and reckless driving, pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $25 cost deduct^; Leslie Eugene Blanchard, Edenton, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Joseph Lee Thompson, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 200, Ayden, improper mufflers, pay cost; Rosa Lavone Williams, Rt. 2, Box 160, Greenville, speeding, pray-
farm yield; wheat, 56 cents
, . , . X- j per bushel times the farm yidd;
er for judgment connued on
payment of the cost, sorghum.
ASCS
By LIVINGSTON ROBERTS
iments for establishbg pay-approved cover on the designated acreage. These payments will generally be** alwut the same as for similar practices under the counties agricultural conservation programs.
Farmers will have a good selection of approved practices that may be used on the designated acreage. ^ They will include permanent vegetative cover, trees, farm ponds, wildlife, and recreation practices.
Most North Carolina farmers can qualify for agreements un-
In order to avoid any adm^sa effect on the local economy of a county or trade area, the to--tal acreage which may be placed in the prograni will be limited. Generally, not over 10 percent of a commiodity or crop- , land can be placed in the program in any community in one year. Over the four-year period the program n^, not oyer 25 percent of the commodity or cropland acreage can be placed in the program. The acreage that is currently in the conservation reserve program is in-
less ownership of the land has eluded in this limitation.
The 1966 Cropland Adjustment changed In the past ttoee years. In conclusion, rooram ill offer farmers an The farm must have been oper-.that this new program will
Program will offer farmers an
opportunity to divert cropland, ated r had acreage diverted un- peal to a large'number of North
from the production of crops into conserving uses for periods
Carolina farmers. Any interested farmer can go by his'local ASCS office for full details as
der one of the diversion pro-
_ __ ^____grams :1n 1965. If a farmer
of from five to ten years. Liv-1 wishes to sign up, he must ingston Roberts, Manager of theiagrf* to divert aU of one roin-ito how
modity. He may then divert all his farm. The sign-up on the
of any of the other commodi-j program will begin on Janu-ties grown on the farm. lary 17._
Pitt ASCS County Office, said that this program will give farmers a chance to make longterm plans in their farming operation.
Roberts went on to say that farmers signing agreements under the Cropland Adjustment Program will earn diversion payments annually based on the value of the crops being diverted from production. In North Carolina, the payments per acre of the various commodities will be as follows; Cotton, 6 cents per pound times the farm yield; peanuts, 3% cents per pound times the farm yield; tobacco, 12 cents per pound times the
WEDNESDAY'S
01. aniib
Jefferson Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Curtis
yield, and barley, 36 cents per bushel times farm yield. Tame hay land and non-allotment
J; crops will go in at a rate from
283, Ayden, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
$4.00 to $5.50 per acre. The farm rates on tame hay and non-alot-ment crops vary and will be
ert Hix Pait, Hamlet, improp- Kearney Circle, drunk, 30 days
jail and roads to run concurrently with another case, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; John Luther McGow-
er exhaust, no operators li-
Icense, verdict not guilty; Annie Ruth Jones Williams, 408 White St., assault with deadly weap-Hw T*rk If. T. (SpMlal) For tho [ thorough that tafferers made Verdict not guilty;
first tima scianca has fonnd a naw i astonishing statements like Piles i Annie Ruth Jones Williams, healing snbsUnca with the astOB- I have ceased to ba a problem 1 408 White St., disorderly COn-
ishing ability to shrink hemor- | The secret is a new healing sub- accaiilt and hattprv a ''li'x--------^T'*
rhoids, stop itching, and relieve sUnca (Bio-Dyna)-discovery of ^"Q.^^ttery, as- on condition that he pay for
pam-withoat snrgary. a world-famons research institute. Isuspended Breathalyzer Fund $10, pay
This substance is now available condition that she not harm, for Rescue Squad $10, pay
in tuppofiiory or ointment form molcst or threaten Louie D. Har- C100 and pn*;! n n t nnprafp a
..... ee, P-sy J. Hardee or Pat-' Cor vehle on USS tgh-
John Sterling McCormick, ^ ^
Rowland, careless and reckless! = u *
driving, defendant tenders plea'^^*
of guilty to exceeding stated speed limit, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Nancy Garner Robertson, 202 N. Nichols St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Christine Williams Tripp,
These diversion payments will normally be made after October 1 of each year for the term of the agreement. However, farmers may request a lump sum payment to be made. Lump sum payments will be reduced 5 percent per year for each
Rt. 3, Box 639, Greenville, year they are paid ahead of
speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Jessie Dixie Cannon, 502 E. Second St., Ayden, fail to see (Continued On Page 12)
when they would have been earned.
In addition to the annual diversion payments, farmers may earn cost-sharing pay-
CLEARANCE
SPECIAL
ALL WINTER
WOOLENS
REDUCED FROM $2.99
an, Negro, Norfolk, Va., operating under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended
In earn after casa, while gantiy veliaviug paiu, actual reduction (ahrinkage) took place.
If oat amazing of allreaulte were
under the name Proparation H<*. At all drug eountera.
ricia WUson, not be in the pres- ^ways of N.C. for 12 months, de-
Ifendant through council gives notice of appeal to Super i o r
Phones let you
go shopping on a rainy day without opening your umbrella or digging out your raincoat or putting on your rubbers or catching the sniffles or even stepping out the door.
(What else that costs so little saves you all that trouble?)
Court;
James Smith, Negro, Simpson, drunk, 30 days jail andj roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; Pete Hooker, Negro, 1614 S. Pitt St., disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted; Robert Lee Cherry, Negro, 303 E. First St., improper exhaust, prayer for judgment continu-|ed to; Gerald Herbert Jenkins,
, Negro, 300 Nash St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Benny David Vines, Negr^ 604 Tyson St., no rear light^ no operators license, pay cost; Frankie Durham Saieed, Wilmington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued ,on payment of the cost; Gilbert Harvey Jefferson, Rt. 3, Box 590, Greenville, speeding, pay $25 cost deducted;
Carl Daniel Moore Jr., 304 Church St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Hoover Lee' Nelson, Negro, Simpson, im- j :>roper exhaust, pay cost; Ed-, ar Thigpen Warren, Rt. 6, Box 242, Greenville, speeding, pray- i cr for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Virginia Mills Gurkins, Rt. 2. Box 272, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Alfred Jacluon Ellis, Rt. 3, Tar-boro, fail so see safe move, verdict not guilty; Nashv i 11 e Hardee Jr., 405 Perkins St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
John Robert Moore, Charlotte, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Leonard Vanotric Waters, 1009 Fairfax Ave., fail to re-
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accident, verdict not guilty; Marlene Kozora Harrington,
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18, }966Pirates Dump Virginia Military With 87-85/Win
Pasquariello, Cox Alford Lead Win
Panny Pasquariello came off the bench and led East Carolina to an 87-85 victory over Virginia Military Institute last Dight.
It was the third conference victory for the Bucs against four defeats and boosted them up to fifth place in the stand-ings.
Joining with sophomores Charlie Alford and Jimmy Cox, the junior guard led a rally in the second half which carried the Bucs into the lead and up to a nine-point lead before VMI put on their own rally to try and catch up.
TRie Bucs were leading in the final minute, 79-74, and Pas-qiiariello hit to push it to 81-74 and start the door closing. Then with 30 seconds left, and the lead cut to four at 81-77, Charlie Alford hit on the fast break, but was fouled after the shot, setting up the rarely seen four-point play.
Alford then sank his two foul shots for an 85-77 lead.
Ironically, VMIs Charlie Schmaus got a four-point play f his own seconds later to cut it back to 85-81, but Jimmy Cox hit on a pair of free throws with 15 seconds left to slam the door.
Schmaus hit four, two more free throws and a bucket, but it was not enough and the Bucs had another win.
East Carolina grabbed the opening lead on a shot by Alford, but VMI grabbed the lead at 6-4 before ttie Bucs took it back on another shot by Alford at 8-6.
The Bucs then moved out by as much as four points before VMI pushed back and grabbed the lead at 18-17 on a shot by Schmaus with 11:30 left in K half.
For the rest of the half, the Keydets held the lead, pushing out to the biggest bulge at 11 points, 39-28 with 4:15 left.
But the Bucs cut it back to 44-38 by the end of the period.
Then in the secpnd half, the Bucs put together a rally, with Billy Duckett tieing it at 50-50 with 16:47 left. VMI moved out again, on a three-point play by Schmaus at 53-50, but Pasquariello then hit on two straight from the floor to give the Bucs the lead at 54-53 with 15:28 left.
Alford moved the Bucs out by
four, but VMI came back to tie it at 57-57 one a couple of baskets by Schmaus, but Alford opened it up again to 59-57, and it was never tied after that.
The two sophs joined Pasquariello the rest of the way, pouring in the points to match Schmaus frantic output and keep the Bucs ahead, as they moved out to as much as a nine-point lead at 74-63 in the last five minutes.
Alford paced the scoring with 29 points, while Pasquariello had 20, most of them in the second half. Cox had 17 and Duckett had 12.
The Bucs were again without Jerry Woodside, recovering from a leg injury, and Bobby Kinnard, the teams top rebounder was benched after an exchange of blows with VMFs Jack Cooper early in the contest. Cooper was also ejected from the contest.
Schmaus paced VMFs scoring. The All-Conference senior dumped in 37 points to keep VMI in the game. Robin Porter had 27 points to aid him.
The Bucs had one of their best nights from the floor, connecting on 35 of 68 shots for 51.5 per cent, while VMI hit on 31 of 69 for 45 per cent.
In the preliminary, the ECC freshmen rolled to a 119-70 victory over Mt. Olive Junior College. Four frosh hit double figures, Ken Sabo with 14, Clyde Hatcher with 15, Bob Lindfelt with 17, and Johnny Hardison with 17.
PRESHMAN GAME
Ml O'lve: Daniels 13, Simmons 14, Gwyn 8, Reaves 8, Turlington 8, Halso 7. Lucas 8, Wadsworth 2, Hollenstien 2.
ECC Frosh; Sabo 14, Hatcher 15, Roberson 7 McMakin 5, Verrone 2, McAdams 4, I indfelt 17, Franklin 4, Kler 7, Lanier 4, T. DanowskI 5, J. Danowski 9, Hardison 17, LIcko , DeBrule 3.
Mt. Oliva ECC Frosh VARSITY GAME VMI
Kemper
Porter
Hartung
Ayers
Schma
Powers
Cooper
Gupton
DeVos
Beach
Totals
ECC
Williamson
Cox
Kinnard
Alford
Campbeir
Duckett
Pasquariello
Smith
Totals
VMI
Bast Carolina
27 43- 78 M 8S-119
FG FT TP
0 0 0
10
3
1
14
1
1
0
1
0
7 27 3 9 3
9 37
31 23 85 FO FT TP
1
1 12 2 4 9 0
35 17 87 44 418S 38 49-87
8 2
3 17 0 2 S 29
1 5
4 -12
2 20 0 0
Clemson Only Team Playing
ES THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Atlantic Coast Conference basketball activity grinds to a virtual halt this week and much of ext.
Midyear examinations afford Che coaches an opportunity to rdbuild their fences and devise ways of throwing up roadblocks In iront of the threatened Duke rooaway.
But things are different at demson. The Tigers, operating under a new academic calendar, had their exams before the Chiistmas holidays.
As a result, coach Bobby Roberts* Tigers play twice this week. Tonight they visit The Citadel of the Southern Conference, at Charleston, S. C S.atur-day afternoon, the Tigers are at home against independent Vir-gloia Tech in a regionally tele-.vised game.
Clemson squared its season
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record at 5-5 last Saturday with an 86-82 conference victory over South Carolina. The Citadel snapped an eight-game losing streak the same night, beating East Carolina is overtime in the Southern.
Maryland is at Navy Wednesday in the only other game this week involving an ACC team.
Duke, winging along on a 12-game winning streak, is idle until Jan. 29 when the Blue Devils are at home against North Carolina State, runnerup and defending champion.
Duke has a 6-1 record in conference play against 4-2 for N.C. State. Prior to their meeting, the first this season, N. C. State has a Jan. 26 encounter with strong Tennessee at Memphis.
Although the Duke game is of prime concern to State coach Press Maravich, he fears Tennessee, a big rugged team that may be rough on his Wolfpack.
State will be reinforced by the return to eligibility of Jerry Moore, a 6foot-7 junior, to lend a ahnd in rebounding, a Wolf-pack shortcoming through the first half of the campaign.
TWO FOR DANNY . . . Danny Pasquariello lays in two points in leading East Carolina to a 87-85 victory over Virginia Military Institute last night. Pasquariello came off the bench to score 20 points and pace a rally for the Bucs to the victory. (Reflector Photo by Tim Phillips)
Duke Holds Off Push By Kentucky For No. 1
By BEN OLAN j
Associated Press Sports Writer
The competition between the Duke Blue Devils and the Kentucky Wildcats for first place in The Associated Press major college basketball poll has reached the cliffhanger stage with Duke clinging precariously to its slim lead.
Neither is scheduled to play this week because of midyear examinations. Undefeated Kentucky is idle until Jan. 24 when it takes on Louisiana State while Duke takes a longer rest before meeting North Carolina State Jan. 29.
In the balloting by a special panel of 41 regional experts, Duke polled 388 points, only three more than the Wildcats. The Blue Devils had 24 first-place votes to Kentuckys 17. The voting is based on games through last Saturday.
St. Josephs of Pennsylvania was third with 323 points followed by Providence with 231,
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Vanderbilt with 212 and Kansas, 168. Points were awarded on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote, 9 for second etc.
Kentucky, which trailed Duke by 40 points in last weeks poll, closed the gap after beating Vanderbilt 96-83 to take over the Southeastern Conference lead. The Wildcats are 12-0.
Duke, 14-1, won three games last week, beating (Jlemson 87-85, Maryland 76-61 and Wake Forest 101-81.
St. Josephs advanced one place to third. The Hawks whipped Wake Forest 97-72 for
an 11-2 mark. Providence de
feated Rhode Island and Boston College, advancing two places to fourth. Vanderbilt, 14-2, slipped from third to fifth.
1. Duke ............. 14-1 388
2. Kentucky ......
3. St. Josephs, Pa.
4. Providence ____
5. Vanderbilt .....
6. Kansas ........
7. Bradley ......... 14-2
8. Texas Western
9. Chicago Loyola
10. UCLA .......... 10-4
14-1
388
12-0
385
11-2
323
12-1
231
14-2
212
13-2
168
14-2
160
12-0
134
IM
43
10-4
31
High School Basketball Takes Break For Exams
High school action on the Pitt circuit is quiet this week as the teams take the break for examinations. t
No games are scheduled for the Pitt teams, while Farmville has a Friday game in the Eastern Plains conference.
Ayden continues to dominate the conference, with no blemishes on its record through five games. The Tornadoes are also undefeated in all non-conference contests.
Bethel, despite falling to Bel-voir-Falkland, in an upset, still is second, although third place
Chicod is pressing them. Bethel now holds a 4-2 loop mark, while C3iicod is 3-2.
Resurgent Belvoir is now 3-3, and closes out the teams which are over the 500 mark with its fourth place standing.
Winterville and Grifton, both 2-3, are now tied for sixth, while winless Stokes, 0-6, is in the cellar.
Grifton, winner in its last two straight, is starting to show the strength that pronged to make it a contender in the pre-season ratings, but it may too late now for the regular season championship.
Blaik Helped Get Tom Harp
DURHAM (AP) A recom- not know until after spring drills
mendation by former Army Coach Earl (Red) Blaik weighed heavily in Dukes decision to hire Tom Harp of CJomell as head football coach succeeding Bill Murray.
Duke Athletic Director Eddie Cameron said Monday Harp was approached after he was recommended by Blaik.
I dont want to tell you how to run your business, Cameron quoted Blaik as telling him on the telephone, but you cant get a better man than Harp. He was the finest assistant I had.
Harp, 38, head coach at Ck>m-ell for the past five years, was appointed Sunday to succeed Murray, who resigned last November to become executive secretary of the American Football (loaches Association.
Harp told a news conference as many as three of his assistants at Cornell may be hired by Duke. He added were not certain how many will come along.
Harp indicated the Duke assistants would be permitted to remain.
We may be overstocked for a while on assistants at Duke, he said, but as jobs come open they will not be replaced.
Cameron said reports that Duke will deemphasize footbs^ are ridiculous.
We dont intend to deemphasize football. The pressure is on us to do better, he asserted.
Harp, who compiled a 19-23-3 record at Cornell, said he will
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what kind of offense Duke will use next fall.
Our attack will depend completely on the personnel, said Harp, who used the wing-T at Cornell.
He said the major diffemces between CJomell and Duke football are: (1) We will be more selective as far as talent at Duke, and (2) no athletic scholarships are awarded at Cornell.
He told writers and sports-casters he was delighted to be able to hold spring football drills. No off-season practice is allowed at G)mell. Dukes spring workouts. Harp said, will begin either Feb. 12 or 19.
In the girls division, Grifton continues to pace the conference, with a 4^ mark.
Bethel, the defending regular season champi(i, is second With a 3-1 mark, followed by Ayden at 3-2.
(Jhicod is 2-2 and in fourth place, while Winterville is fifth with a 1-3 mark, followed by Stokes, 0-5.
Boys Standings
W
Ayden..................5
Bethel..................4
Chicod ................. 3
Belvoir ..............3
Winterville ............ 2
Grifton .................2
Stokes ................. 0
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*-Th Daily Rcfiactor^ GrMnvHIt, N. C.-^Tuasday, January 18, 1966
Wesfern Kentucky Stalls the Stall
By DICK COUCH Associated Pres* SporU Writer
Baiketball has never been a waiting game at Western Kentucky but the high-scoring Hill-toppers have discovered that patience can pay off when points are few.
The Hilltoppers, averting over 90 points per-garae in 13 previous starts, weathered Moreheads slow-down dodge Monday night and crept to a 45-35 victory for a 13-1 season mark.
Winners of seven straight since, their three-point loss to fifth-ranked Vanderbilt a month ago, the Hilltoppers beat the stall at Morehead in one of a handful of major games as the colleges began their annual mid^eason break for examinations.
Kone of the Top Ten clubs was scheduled but Dayton, like Western Kentucky a contender for national attention, rolled past St. Francis, Pa., 98-66 for its 12th victory in 14 games while Indiana toppled Iowa 73-61 in a Big Ten contest and Auburn atung Tennessee 51-46 for a 3-1 mark in Southeastern Conference play.
Colorado evened its Big Eight recfffd at by trimming Iowa State 71-63; Blast Carolina Aimed Southern Conference foe VMI 87-85 and Ohio University topped Seattle 84-73 in an inter-sectional game.
Western Kentucky, the Ohio
Valley Conference pace-setter with a 4-0 record, got past Morehead by virtue of it sl7-7 edge from the free-throw line. The Eagles went into a semifreeze early in the game and, by blanking Clem Haskins, the Hilltoppers high scorer, pinned the visitors in an 11-11 tie with less than five minutes remaining in the first half.
A 9-1 burst gave Western the lead 20-12 at intermission and, with Haskins hitting for 10 points in the second half the Hilltoppers held their margin the rest of the way. Dwight Smith, a 6-foot-4 junior, paced the winners with 14 points.
At Dayton, sophomores Don May and GUnder Torain scored 22 points apiece as the Flyers overpowered St. Francis with a 58-point second half. Torain connected on six of seven shots from the flior in the last 20 minutes. Hank Finkel, the Flyers 6-foot-ll pivotman, added 18 points, two less than St. Francis high man, Len Murray.
Vem Payne, a 5-foot-lO soph, led Indiana out of the Big 10 cellar with a 23-point spree against Iowa. The Hoosiers, who shot better than 50 per cent from the field squandered a 16-point lead before a jump shot by Payne and Max Walkers three-point play wrapped it up with four minutes to go. Walker scored 17 points while Gary Jones topped the visiting Hawk-eyes with 15.
Auerbach Says He Will Retire
By C.C. MCGHXICUDDY Aiisociated Presa Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) - National Basketball Association coaches can rest easily now with the knowledge theyll only have to win about 1,050 games to reach the top in coaching proficiency.
The man they ,must beat, Arnold (Red) Auerbach, confirmed Monday his long-rumored retirement at the end of the current season.
That means that evi if the Celtics win every game from here on out, Auerbadi will retire without winning 1,050 games.
The balding red head reached the lOOOth-victory milestone last week and now is looking for 1,001.
The games most successful coach, now 48, will continue in his role as general manager of the team he directed to nine consecutive Eastern Division
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championships and eight NBA titles.
Player procurement will be among his most important duties in the struggle to keep the Celtics basketball empire from crumbling. He said he was dissatisfied with the teams scouting operation and wants to look over some of these tip draft choices more closely himself.
Auerbach talked about retiring for more than a year before finally making it official. Last week he said the goal of 1,000 victories had been an important factor in his coaching this season. Now that factor has been eliminated.
But then the time comes when you must know this is it, he said. This has to be my last year. I could probably keep doing it, but I wont.
With that Auerbach announced the end of an era in which he created one of the greatest team dynasties in the history of sports.
AFIi Commissioner Foss
Holds Up Pioyer Deal
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) - ^mmis-sioner Joe Foss has withheld approval of the disputed trade involving San Diegos Ernie Ladd and Earl Faison while' he investigates tampering charges and at the same time has pointedly squashed rumors of his removal as head of the American Football League.
Foss, in holding up the transaction that sent the two mammoth defensive lineman to Houston in a five-player trade, climaxed a day in which he reaffirmed his position verbally and then backed it without comment by employing his powers as commissioner.
Asked Monday afternoon about the rumors that the owners were looking to buy up his contract, Foss said:
I am still on duty and will be tomorrow and the next day and the next day.
Some eight hours later, at the conclusion of two lengthy ses-
FIGHTS
ALFORD UP . . , Charlie Alford goo* up for a bucket in le*t nights contest with VMI. East Carolina won, 87-85 as Alford scored 29 points to be high scorer for the Bucs. (Reflector Photo)
Injuries
Mantle
May To Play
Force First
ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) Mickey Mantle could wind up his major league baseball career playing first base for the New York Yankees, depending upon what Mayo Clinic doctors learn is wrong with his ailing right shoulder.
Mantel arrived here Monday for three days of examination, tests and possible treatment of his shoulder and legs, which hampered his outfield play greatly in^1965.
The shoulder is Mantles biggest worry. He has played on
NCAA Studying Coaches' TVs
The NCAA Football Rules Committee has set up a subcommittee to study the use of closed-circuit television and other video devices as coaching aides while a game is in progress.
Ivy Williamson, chairman of the full committee, said Monday College Basketball the subcommittee had not been By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS; given any definite date to report EAST recommendations.
Scores
Lafayette 107, Delaware 70 Steubenville 65, Gannon 52 SOUTH Auburn 51, Tennessee 45 Western Ky. 45, Morehead 35 Murray 79, Eastern Ky. 78, ot East Carolina 87, VMI 85 MIDWEST Indiana 73, Iowa 61 Ohio U. 84, Seattle 73
painful legs much of his 15-year American League career.
It doesnt pain me, he said of the shoulder, but I can hardly lift it I cant put anything on a throw.
The Mayo examination apparently will determine whether surgery can alleviate the shoulder trouble, or if it is just a symptom of age. Mantle was 34 last Oct. 20.
Because of the shoulder, the Yankees may try to convert the
great outfielder into a first baseman, a position Mantle has ben reluctant to assume in the past Now, however, he admits hes giving it some serious thought
Ive never tried first base, he said, but if I cant throw and they want me to try it, Ill give it a try.
Such a move would send Joe Pepitone to the outfield, a position he has played for the Yan kees.
Mondays Fights By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS PHILADELPHIA - Joe Frazier, 199, Philadelphia, knocked out Mel Tumbow, 231, Paterson, N.J., 1; Tony Alongi, 210, Paterson, N.J., knocked out Charlie Lee, 211, Hackensack, N.J., 2.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. Andy Heilman, 160, Los Angeles, stopped A1 (Tiger) WilUams, 159, Las Vegas, 8.
TORONTO Norman Spring, 136, (Cincinnati, ou^x)inted Colin Fraser, 142, Toronto, 8; Ferdinand (The Bull) Chretien, 135, Toronto, outpointed Primos Williams, 141, Toledo, Ohio, 8.
National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday Results
St. Louis 115, New York 106 Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at Cincinnati Detroit vs. Boston at Philadelphia Baltimore at Philadelphia New York at St. Louis Wednesdays Games Detroit vs. Philadelphia at Boston Baltimore at Boston
sions at the AFL meetings, Foss announced his decision to hold up the deal that sent Ladd and Faison to Houston for linebacker Johnny Baker, defensive end Gary Cutsinger and defensive back Pete Jaquess.
Foss refused to make any comments on his decision but did issue this statement:
Pending a through investigation of the charges of tampering, I am withholding approval of the trade. I am also advising all parties concerned that ! will not tolerate the trying of the case in the press by any of the representatives of the Houston Oilers or San Diego Chargers or the personnel of any other club in the AFL, players included.
Although Foss refused to say anything further about the case he did reveal that he had the power to fine an owner up to $2,-000 and up to $25,000 with the approval of the leagues executive committee. The executive committee is made up of the AFLs nine club owners.
'The five-player trade, announced Saturday by the Oilers was immediately greeted by a verbal blast from Sid Gillman the San Diego coach and general manager. Gillman criticizec Houston owner Bud Adams for issuing inflammatory monetary statements and thus weaken ing the Chargers bargaining position.
The uproar caused by Foss announcement overshadowed other developments at the mee ings. Little business was transacted by the owners, who were in session with Foss, but Oak land and Denver completed trade and Miami completed the first round of its expansion draft.
'The Raiders sent Arch Mat-sos, a three-time All-League linebacker, to the Broncos for Hewritt Dixon, a tight end who will be converted into a fullback.
The new Dolphins, mean while, selected 16 of the 32 players they will receive under the AFLs stocking formula am
wound up with 14 players who had been starters at times last season for their respective clubs. Among the players the Dolphins picked were Buffalo flanker Bo Roberson, the BHls leading receiver last season, and Boston guard Billy Neighbors, an All-AFL selection in 1964.
The Bills still owe Oakland a player for Roberson, who at^29 is the oldest player picked By the Miami club.
Williamson, athletic director at Wisconson, named John Waldorf, supervisor of Big Eight Conference officials, to head tiie study group as the Rules Committee wound up a quiet three-day annual session.
The official collegiate rules body had decided earlier in its session that nothing would be
64
vniu u. M, oeaiue /o j u * i. ----- :
Davton 98 St Francis Pa f?6 changing the present
Liayion yo, ai. rrancis, i^a. 66 substitution rules which permit
two-platoon football. Frank Popejoy, University of New
Kan. State 84, Mex. Olympics
SOUTHWEST
Houston 109, St. Mary's, Tex.
53
Ozarks 91, Henderson 69 FAR WEST .
Colorado 71, Iowa State 63 Eastern Mont. 81, Idaho St. 69
Mexico president, had urged its elimination because he said it cost more money for coaches and athletic scholarships.
Quarterback Felix Bazzi of West Babylon, N.Y., wears No. 13 with the Navy football team. Hes no. 3 quarterback for the Midshipmen.
National Hockey League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Result . j
Detroit 6, Hamilton, OHA, exhibition
Todays Games No games scheduled
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Th Daily Reflactor, Grn villa, N. C.~Tuatday, January ! 1966#Declare State Of The Union Less Than Good
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican congressional leaders say the State of the Union is less than good, the nations world prestige is dropping and its domestic economy is threatened by inflationary Democratic spending.
This was the summation of Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen and House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford as they ignited their torch of dissent to President Johnsons programs in a taped national broadcast Monday night. Reviewing the world situation,
Dirksen said that despite $120 billion spent on foreign aid, our prestige on the world thermometer of good will has dropped fast and far,
He called for continuing war and peace efforts in Viet Nam. In each, he said, there can be no substitute for victory no withdrawal and no negotiation from weakness which would mean defeat before we ever reached the negotiation table. Let the peace efforts continue, he said. Let the military effort continue. Let it be intensi-
Ford denounced the inflationary policies of the President which he said had increased the cost of government $26 billion in two years. He called for sharp budget pruning of domestic programs he said would eliminate the need for $1 billion in new taxes Johnson has asked.
Democratic reaction was speedy.
House Speaker John W. McCormack said the Republicans were a little presumptuous in billing their effort
Whatever is needed really needed for national security iTust be provided. Urgent domestic programs that truly help
tary judgment dictates.
No Rest For His Frayed Nerves
R^UBLICAN REVIEW OP STATE OP UNION Senate Minority L^er Everett Dirksen and House Republican Leader C^rald Ford acknowledge applause after last nights presentation of their views on President Johnsons State of the Union message. (AP Wirephoto)
Folk Siiiger Aiming A t Early Re tiremen t
By MARTIN ZUCKER
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) Former Nazi SS Maj. Wilhelm Burger, 61, has a heart disease, a stomach disorder and a skin ailment. His face is flushed, his hands tremble, and a doctor would advise him to avoid excitement.
But for the next few months his frayed nerves will have no rest.
Burger is the highest-ranked defendant in West Germanys second Auschwitz war crimes trial. He is charged with aiding and abetting uncounted murders at the huge wartime Nazi death camp.
fied if neces,sary, as sound mili- rih/r'mL"* '
i^tate of the Union message.
It was the Presidents job to make such a report, he added.
However. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he is glad the Republican leadership had a chance to deliver its message to the people of the United States.
Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., a Senate Foreign Relations committeeman, said Dirksen was blowing both hot and cold on Viet Nam while purporting to support the President.
I Particularly immature, in my judgment, is his reiteration of the old cliche that there is no substitute for victory, Clark said. Throughout history most wars have ended at the conference table far short of total vic-
isfactory arrangements are decision and has set no dead-dents $112.8-billion budget, Ford made, I agree, Aiken said. If Jines for ending his current I had this to say: ihe means we should intensify peace offensive. ithe war there, that is another Defense Secretary Robert, S.
I matter. That decision is not McNamara announced he will
iours to make. ,ask Congress for $12.3 billion in,,euc programs uiai iruiy iip
The Republican leaders chose additional funds to provide for+the needy, that contribute to the old Supreme Court room of;an additional 113,000 men in uni- real economic growth, that sig-the Capitol for their televised I form. nificantly advance the cause of
addresses. They packed it with Johnson acted to end Sargent equal opportunity, need not be I a partisan audience of about 200 Shriveri controversial dual i sacrificed. Applying these tests, including about 60 of their role, making him solely the;Republicans believe the $55 bil-House members and a dozen head of the antipoverty pro-ilion which the President will senators - coached in advance gram. He named Assistant Sec-ipropose for nonmilitary :to give vigorous applause' retary of State Jack Vaughn to, snendint? can and must be re-I that could be recorded for the head the Peace Coros. "
jtelevision-radio audience. i Dirksen advocated an over-Dirksens review of interna-l^^nl of the foreign aid program tional affairs drew little sus- In niit assistance to projects
tained applause because he dealt largely in generalities. But
which would provide dividends in the form of good will and real
When the war began, he was assigned to a SS infantry regiment which campaigned in France and Russia.
Then came the transfer to Auschwitz. Burger says it was against his will. After one year there, he was reassigned to Berlin to work in the economic administration bureau for concentration camps.
Burger served eight years initory. a Polish prison after World War I House II. Out of curiosity, he attended a war crimes trial in Nuernberg in 1947 in which former comrades of the Berlin economic
I Ford brought the Republicans to I <fevotion to peace and free their feet with thunderous ap-nfom.
'plau.se by his demands for Ford said education is the key | truth in budgeting by the to solving the problems of racial| ' White House and his attack on | tensions, unskilled youths, ;What he called the bad odor of j school dropouts, and those need-political bossism in the anti-ling vocational training. i
poverty program. He called for tightening ofj
, Even before the Republicans existing civil rights laws, par-i ! could get on the air. Johnson ticularly those dealing with vi-| I turned loose a series of adminis-iolence and intimidation of cit-i tration announcements thatjizens who exercise their consti-competed for national attention' tutional rights. with what the GOP leaders had He said Republicans will sup-j i port a tax credit for businesses
The White House said Johnson | which help create productive is maintaining flexibility of I jobs for the poor. On the Presi-
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By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD AP) - Glenn Yarbrough is working his way through college not to get a lot of knowledge, but to retire a rich man.
That time may come soon. Unlike most performers who believe the show must go on and on and on, Yarbrough is willing to quit when he gets ahead. He did it once before.
He is a moon-faced man of 35, more reminiscent in his hornrimmed glasses of a bookkeeper than a folk singer. But sing he does, in a manner that has captured a large segment of the young population. He sings not of protest, but of the joys and ibrrows of the wanderers life.
Time to Move On was his first album, and the title is apt. Come February and Yarbrough will be moving on to colleges all over the nation, singing as many as eight concerts a week. Hell be on the road until July.
That will be my last long tour, said the folk singer. Im tired of just singing, I want to start acting, and Im doing a Branded soon. Can I act? I think anybody can do it. Ive never had any acting lessons, but then, nobody taught me to sing, either.
Things seem to come naturally to Yarbrough. He folk-sang his way across the country in
his 20s. A husband and father, he sought a more stable life by buying the Limelight Club in Aspen, Colo. Then he and two other singers formed the Lime-lighters, and the success of the team put him on the move again. It also helped end his I marriage.
i When something starts to level off, I liketo leave it, he said. Otherwise it becomes a meaningless repetition.
I So Yarbrought cut out from I the Limelighters, even though the team was grossing over a half-million dollars annually. The sea was luring him, and he bought a boat to sail the South Pacific. He did sail as far as 'Hawaii. Meanwhile he had imade a single album for RCA Victor. It sold 30,000 copies in the San Francisco area alone, so Yarbrough decided to try his luck nationally.
The luck was good, especially with the college crowd.
Yarbrough is aiming at an early retirement; with earnings of $300,000 a year and upward, its entirely possible. Yarbroughs present goal is a school for gifted orphans which he would like to establish on a plantation he recently bought in Jamaica.
office were being tried. He was u . recognized by one of them and Specifically, the charge cites the American military
were tipped off.
him for responsibility in supplying Zyklon B gas, used for mass killings in Auschwitz.
Democratic Leader Carl Albert said, If what we heard him (Ford) say tonight means that theres going to be an about-face in Republican voting on such crucial issues as education, health, and war on police I poverty, we can look forward to very productive second
They handed him over to Pol-1 sion of the 89th Congress ish authorities, who convicted
ses-
i Burger was at Auschwitz m foTbeinra Itok lnco'nc-
L") ^ I *'^0'' carfip machinery.
! chief administrator. Some of his'
assignments were:
; Organizing the collection,
sorting, registering and packing
of inmates possessions;
If, on the other hand, all that we really saw and heard was , window-dressing intended to
He was released in 1955 and confuse the issue and conceal returned to Germany, getting | the Republicans real record, work as a coal wholesalers | then I think it was largelv a clerk. In 1959 he joined a die-waste of time. \
casting factory and worked his
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cmieHs COLDS swos m
Ordering furniture for a bor- ^ay up to office manager and dello operated for the camps SS ^375 a jnonth good oav in Ger- '^^ Mansfield\in
staff, 'many j^^ymg after a world tour
staff;
Feeding and clothing of inmates;
Responsibility for the maintenance of the crematorium and gas chambers:
The outfitting of inmate work squads with tools.
In one court session. Burger I said yes, he ordered Zyklon B Ips to be delivered in trucks but| NAIROBI (AP)Spiv, dean of 'it was only to be used for disin-!the lions in Nairobi National jfecting clothes and inmates!Park, is facing a domestic quarters. crisis.
Pressed by the prosecution. His wives are deserting him
Lion King Faces New Challenge
saying
the chances of Viet Nam nego-i tiations were slim, said h^vas| puzzled by what Dirksen jad to say.
If he means we c^not get out of South Viet Narn until sat
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for a handsome young stranger] moved into his ter-
Ihe wavered:
; We were not told officially i who has that Zyklon B was used foriritory.
I mass liquidations. But that was I The stranger, rugged and know to everyone in Aus-, goWen maned, first entered the
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Ichwitz.
' Then Burger said that the gas I used for the death chambers must have been ordered by someone else.
I Burger joined the Nazi party and Hitlers SS Guard in 1932.
In 1935 he got his first important post administrative chief in the Nazis first concentration camo at Daachau.
You meet the nicest people in the strangest places.
Like here, for example.
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Bethel Tel. VA 5-4941
park from a neighboring con-| servation area last September. He cast a quick eye over the field and then departed.
Now he has come roaring back and is challenging Spiv for I his kingdom as well as his I queens.
He has established a lair half a mile from Spiv and his pride j on Lone Tree Ridge and game wardens anticipate a battle royal between the jungle kings.
The loser will either die or depart.
I Lions normally keep very ^much to their own territory and this is a clear challenge to I Spiv, said Game Warden Derek Kearney.
Anything can happen when one starts roaring and they get wind of each other. A fight geems inevitable.
The newcomer, about 6 years old and in the prime of life, represents a formidable adversary for the ageing Spiv.
Two of Spivs lionesses already have left him for the handsome stranger and one has taken her children with her.
We dont normally interfere with the law of the jungle, said a game warden, but we shall be very sorry to see old Spiv move off.
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Old Contribution Is Coming Back
STARKE, Fla. (AP) - A donation he made, 43 years ago is coming back to Rev. J. T. Quigley, an 85-year-old retired minister. In 1922, residents of the city provided the money to put sfreet lights on Call Street. These eight foot lights with globes on top are now being replaced by the city. Rev. Quigey, the only survivor of those who purchased the lamps, is being given six of the street lights for his antique collection as a sentimental gesture of the City Council.
MUST SIGN PLEDGES
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) | Johns Hopkins University says that landlords desiring to list their accommodations with it will be required to sign nondiscrimination pledges. University President Milton S. EL senhower says the requirement will be effective next fall.
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iO~Th Daily Raliactor, Graanvillf, N. C.-Tuasday, January 18, 1966
^mputer-Use Of Telephone May Exceed That Of Voices
WASHINGTON - Computer conversations will expand hrough the nations telephone letwork in the coming years. By the next decade transmission )f data may exceed the volume )f spoken words carried over elephone circuits.
to take advantage of the times when callers are listening, breathing^ or pausing, leaving channels unused even for a thousand millionths of a second.
The business data transmission system was created to solve the problem of communi-
But there is no chance that faster than ever
jeople will be crowded off the ^res, says Peter A. Nenzel, president of the United States Independent Telephone Association (USITA). People will be talking by phone more than ever before.
to communicate directly.
Because it serves many small communities, and rural and suburban areas undergoing intensive industrial development, the Independent (non-Bell) telephone industry has been a factor in the growth of data transmission. There are 2,400 Inde-
Nenzel explained that transmission by which machines talk to other machines already is some twenty times faster than human conversation. The principle of circuit time-sharing is employed to transmit both voice and data. It usM flie speed of electronics
XrmfornllL wh^ >an 15 mil-
would do the most good in time!''. ."''e
for executives to act upon it. A i f
companys headquarters mav be f ^ , , T Independ-
- - * ents have a plant investment of
more than $6.8 billion, annual revenues of more than $1.7 billion, 100,000 employees, and more than 1,100,000 stockholders.
More than 15,000 business machines and computers are inter-linked today by telephone. USITA officials point out tiat this is only a start. They fore-
located in a large city, but much of the information needed comes data from production or distribution facilities hundreds sometimes thousands of miles away.
The telephone network, which links every town and hamlet in the nation, was the logical carrier, and the data set similar to a telephone hand set >- was developed to allow computers
see the day when there may be a da^ capability built into tele-phons in ^very home. ^
In data transmission, information is fed by computer, card reader"or scanner into a data set which converts the information into coded signals. These signals are carried over conventional telephone c i r c u i t s, either cable or microwave. Tliey are received by another data Mt which unscrambles the information and feeds it into a computer which translates it into usable form.
The r^ult may be columns of statistical data, a verbal print-out, or facsimiles of printed or written material. Also, the computer itself may be program med to act on the information, and send back instructions of its own over the same circuit. The major business applica
tions of data transmission so fai;, have been in the area of production and inventcury control. The system is speeding products to market and helping to eliminate the necessity for much warehousing.
One large food manufacturer, for instance, has a nationwide leased telephone network over which orders and warehouse supply totals are flashed nightly to an East C^ast computer. These are analyzed overnight. As shipment orders go out to designated areas, revised production schedules go to processing plants. Order-filling time has been reduced drastically, and supermarket customers have been able to cut storage space for the manufacturers products by half.
THERE OUGHTA BE A lAWI
WmeM PII^HPL was ATi^lV IDT, SHE SPORTEP A CROP OF CKXPfN CURLS-
M 50 GLAP little'
OIRKIOL HAS CURLV /
HAIR! SHE'LL BE X THE EHW OF ALL HER GIRL FRIEHPS!
by Shorten & Whipple
Well, pirhdl's a teewster mow, ahp
AS FOR HER SORUSS RINGLETS
OOWT FLIP,F0L1S.'^
BETTlNA'S IROMING :
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THAT awful curl ^ rsivfi At
BigPropaganda OffensiveOpens In S. Viet Nam
SAIGON (AP) - The United States and the Vietnamese government have launched the most massive propaganda offensive of the Viet Nam war, hoping to trigger large-scale Ck)mmunist desertions.
Geared to the lunar new year that begins Thursday, the cam-pmgn includes distributing 140 million leaflets, many in air drops in Communist territory.
The main planning and direction has come from the United States, which will pay the $250,-000 cost of printing and distribution.
The effort reaches to Washington, where Voice of America broadcasts will beam heavy doses of propaganda to North and South Viet Nam. It reaches down to privates who are briefed on how to handle those who surrender.
The program began late last year.
The Viet Cong are being bombarded with prayers, songs, promises of a bright future, sorrowful references to waiting wives and families and the prospects of future death in battle.
Another inducement is money. Eaciwiet Cong is promised money for himself, his family as well as bonuses for such things as weapons. The bonuses range from about $11 for a pistol to about $900 for a 12.7mm machine gun.
A^ veritable blizzard of safe-conduct passes are being dropped almost daily, carrying an appeal in Vietnamese to return to the fatherland and instructing government troops to treat the bearer with honor. The same instructions are printed in English and Korean so allied soldiers will know what to do.
RELMlER THERE'S A STQIKGV-HAIR FIEND M OUR HUTCH> ALSO M
The Worry Clinic
Some Let Chance At Happiness Slip By
Hal now gives his side of the domestic feud. After hearing Hals arguments, you begin to realize that he is not the heel that Donna and her friends have painted him. And you girls with Bibl i c a 1 Marthas thrifty attitude, better wake up. Many a frugal wife has lost her husband by too much attention to a house and furniture!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE Y-414: Hal D., aged 29, is the husband of the R. N. mentioned yesterday.
After 4 years of marriage, she planned to sue him for a divorce, alleging that he ran around with other women the past 2 years, and also that he failed to help pay the expenses for their home.
Moose Add 30 New NenAets
The Greenville Moose Lodge last night added thirty new members to its rolls, and reminders were made to the effect that
01.C ua-| (1) a handful of tickets
band by having clandestine Russ Carlyle
* dance on Wednesday night;
x.uuu, m.u Ui uci;, <2) Bowlers should begin
friends, regard Hal as being a teams for the fourth
Generally because of a wifes sins of omission, rather than because she two-times her hus-
heel and a selfish, unfeeling male.
annual Moose Tri-State Bowling Tournament scheduled here for rpu j u- -it- March 19 and 20. Lodges from
North Carolina and South Carolma are being invited to enter the team events, dou-
N.C. Conitnues Shiver In Cold
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina continued to shiver under the effects of a cold high pressure system today, and the weather bureau said not much change was expected tonight and Wednesday.
Temperatures in western North Carolina for the past few days have been only slightly warmer than freezing, and snow that fell during the weekend has not yet melted.
In Haywood County, schools remained closed today because of hazardous driving conditions caused by the snow. Four inches remained on the ground this morning at Asheville and three at Greensboro.
Warmest temperatures reported Monday in North Carolina was 44 at Wilmington and Charlotte. The mercury dipped to 19 Monday night at Asheville and Greensboro.
Tonights lows will bs 8 to 18 in the mountains and 17 to 27 elsewhere. Fair to partly cloudy and continued cold weather is expected Wednesday.
But, Dr. Crane, Hal protested when I had an interview with him, Donna didnt want to settle down as a housewife.
Instead, she preferred to con-I tinue with her nursing career.
I And she procrastinated about having children.
I didnt mind waiting for a year or two, but after 4 years, I decided to quit being a docile husband.
If Donna wanted to be a career woman, then I decided I might as well live my own life.
She was a wonderful girl when I married her and Id be willing to make another try at salvaging our marriage
other women as unwarranted affronts to his devoted wife.
Yet there are enviously two sides to this domestic feud.
Donna is like many other talented women who want to hang on to their office jobs or careers just another year or two.
Alas, this procrastination about settling down to motherhood, may then extend for 10 or 15 years.
Some of these wives wake up
bles and singles;
(3) A Legion of the Moose (Ceremonial will be held in Wilmington on January 22 and 23; and those desiring to attend should notify the secretary.
The class of candidates enrolled last night, consisted of: Darrell Anderson, Grover C. Avers, Bobby W. Beasley, Robert M. Boudreaux, Johnnie W. Brown, Kenneth W. Brown, Gar-
after the age of 35 with a panic land M. Bullock, James M. hunger to get pregnant Campbell, Joseph Lee Cash, J.
For then they become scared M. (Collie, as they contemplated that 40th David D. Elks, Gardner birthday that isnt far ahead. i Faulkner, William S. Holland,
But a wife who defers motherhood for even 5 years is flirting with divorce.
For the usual male, after being rebuffed that long regarding his original aim to have a family, may take a Whats the use? attitude.
Jacob Holloman, Norwood G. Hood, Johnnie M. McI.awhom, Avery Eugene McRorie, Ed B. Mann, Edward E. Meeks, Robert S. Messner,
Curtis N. Mills, John H. Potter, Jimmie Ray Sawyer, Tomas S. Sayetta, (Charles M.
So he may meanwhile start Stokes, Clarence B. Tugwell, playing around with other worn-William T. Walker, Wm. Kent
en and using bis pay check for his own amusement, instead of the household bills.
Then, when his 35-year-old wife begins to suggest a child, he figures they are too old to be tied down with squalling bab^ ies.
You wives of the Biblical Martha variety, better watch your step!
In your commendable wish to get a
Worthington, Wilbur L. Wrenn. J. W. Joyner served as class representative.
Hoax Threats At Six Schools
WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Hoax bomb threats Monday sent hundreds of pupils at six Wil-,mington and New Hanover nest egg ahead and schools into the cold winter air
have the house paid for, you 1 while police checked the build-may pass up your major chance'ings.
for happiness. A prankster telephoned the six
Too many nitwit girls rush school principals with the mes-into teen-age weddings and thenisages that bombs were planted Time and again I have warn-1 have half a dozen babies by the ^ in the buildings,
ed you wives that you are gen- time they are 25. : Dr. William Wagoner, county
erally at least 50 per cent to But there are millions of self-school superintendent, said no
reliant girls, on good salaries bombs were found during the or with career complexes, who afternoon investigation by Sher-wish to hold on just a* year iff Marion Millis and his dep-or two more to their career'uties.
jobs. ; We know it was a young-
It is wise to have your first ster, Wagoner said. Whether baby by the end of the second jit was a boy or girl we dont
year of marriage. Then give it know, but most of the principals
a sibling within abouther 24 " ' '
months!
blame when marriages go sour And divorces usually start in the bedroom.
Raleigh Clergy Sound Peace Call
RALEIGH (AP) - President Johnson has been urged by a group of Raleigh clergymen to continue efforts to bring peace to Viet Nam and avoid, if possible, escalation of the war. The 12 Protestant ministers and two rabbis sent a telegram to Johnson Monday, which said: We express gratitude that some lull in the conflict has been made possible. We urge that you use the power of your office to
who called me said they thought it was a girl . .
extend this lull and avoid, if The weather bureau said the j possible, escalation of the war. cold temperatures are caused We commend you for your by a large high pressure system announced plan for U.S. aid for which is centered over the Mid- economic development in South
west and extends to the Atlantic coast.
east Asia under international auspices. We pledge you and your administration our prayerful support in every effort to bring the war in Viet Nam to an end.
Child Run Over By Father's Car
STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP)-Randell Thomas Chapman, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Chapman of Statesville, was killed Monday when he fell from
his fathers car and run over by from five flue-cured* tobacco a front wheel. producing states are expected to
Offiwrs said Chapman left the I testify at a meeting on control child in the car with the motor of sales volume in Raleigh Jan. running and he apparently hit 27.
one of the gears, causing the| The hearing will be conducted car to move, then fell out of the by a special committee of the car under the wheel. Bright Belt Warehouse Associ-
Leaf Spokesmen Will Be Heard
RALEIGH (AP) Spokesmen
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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S FUZ2L8
DOWN 1 Heeded '. Poslvt
1X3 le
3.MedK)ds
OPEN NEW CHAPEL
ation.
The committee is looking into
ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP)the problem of congestion at re- Britains newest chapel of the drying plants, which plagued the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-| industry during 1965. ter-day Saints has been opened The committee will report to in this Scottish east coast fish- the Bright Belts board of gov-ini! town.
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25. Weeds
26. Lessens
27. Most unusual
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31. Soft drinks
32. Palate 34. Miss
Turner 37. Border 88. Vioor
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 18, 196611
^---rnTjri
THERE ARE SO-0-0
IN YOUR CLASSIFIED SECTION
TURN BACK TODAYAND SAVE!
DEEDS
Flaudia T. Barnhill to David M. Nobles, al $10.00 Flaudia T. Barnhill to Betty Nobles Martin (Gift)
William J. Crandal to Rosa Lee Crandal $1.00 Rosa Lee Crandal to William J. Crandal Sl.OO James F. Manning, al to Henry L. Brown, al $10.00 Ramon Louis King, al to Patrick Lee Blount $10 00 Earl Spain, al to S Reynolds May $10.00 Lebern S. Spence, al to John F. Moye, al $10.00 Rosa Lee B. Smith to Staley S. Wilson, al^$1.00 W. Arthur Tripp, al to Earl Spain, al $10.00 WOOW, Inc. to Charles E. Springer, al $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Louis M. Jones, al $10.00 C. B. Garris, al to Annie D. Garris, al $10.00 M. B_. Massey, al to Marshall F. Clark $10.00 Dr. Paul E. Jones, al to Glenri A. Newton $10.00 Jarvis Parker, al to David E. Parker $10.00 N. G. Saad, al to George Saad $10.00
Josephine Saad to George Saad $10.00 N. G. Saad, al to George Saad $10.00
White Concrete Co., Inc. to Alexander J. White, al $10.00 Henry S. Forbes, al to William H. Waters, al $10 00 Lin wood Earl Parker, al to Tony Maso Parker $10.00
Firm Announces Expansion Plans
RALEIGH AP)-Boren Clay Products Co. of Pleasant Garden plans a $3.8 million expansion in North Carolina and South Carolina, including two new $1.2 million brick plants.
Gov. Dan Moore announced the expansion program Monday and said it will further strengthen North Carolinas national leadership in brick manufacturing.
Boren will build the new
Kenneth G. Whichard, al to Jodie Paramore $10.00
B. Riley Tripp, al to Claud A. Dennis $10.00
Robert Weinberg, al to Frank C. Townsend $10.00 W. I. Bissette, al to Charlie
C. Sutton, al $10.00
Charles P. Brady, Sr., al to
D. G. Nichols $10.00
Lela McLawhorn to Ralph McLawhorn, al $10.00 Charles H. Manning, al to John C. Patrick, al $10.00 Dorothy T. Yost, al to Cleota Frizell $10.00 Henry Ed. Stallings, al to Royce Jones $10.00 Orlando Harvey, al to Redevelopment Comm. $10.00 J. H. Cobb, Sr., al to Redevelopment Comm. $10.00 Toni Hooker Marshburn to Pitt Cty. Alamon, Inc. $1.00 Mary Caroline Lewis, al to Edward M. Oakley, al $150.00 Robert S. Tarnay, Tr. to Edward M. Oakley, al $10.00 Mary W. Lewis to Edward M. Oakley, al $10.00 Gladys A. Shoe, al to Henry McDaniel, al $10.00 L. W. Allen, al to Owen A. Mulkey, al $10.00 Lewis E. Daniels to Willie V. Maye, al $10.00 Thomas Clayton Carson to Walter C. Latham $10.00 W. I. Bissette, al to Joe Gardner $10.00 J. Russell Stancill, al to William F. Dansey, al $10.00
C. W. Willard to Baptist State Convention $10.00
Kenneth C. Waters, al to Sam
E. Nelson $10.00
D. G. Nichols, al to James R. Crawford, al $10.00
M. G. Lewis, al to Thomas,
C. Carson $39,000.00
Nannie R. Cannon to Jasper Cannon $10.00 Calvin Mills, al to Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church $10.00 Clara J. Dail, al to Clara Lou
D. McLawhorn $1.00
Luther Dail, al to Brownie Dail McLawhorn $1.00 Luther Dail, al to Estelle Dail Pittman, al $1.00 Robert Saieed, al to Johnnie
F. Edwards $10.00
Marvin K. Whitehurst, al to
jOlTOMOTIVi
Autos For Salo
DOGS 8 PETS
COMET 1961, 4-dr. sedan, auto, trans., radio & heater, very economical to use. See Tull Worthington, PL 8-1123.
AKC REG. POODLE PUPPIES. 8 weeks old. Call PL 2-5080.
EMPLOYMENT
CORVETTE 1984, Daytona blue, 2 tops, 4 spd. trans. AM-PM radio. Call 752-7740.
Female Help Wanted
CORVEITE 1966 Sport Coupe, 300 H. P., auto, trans., P.S. & brakes, air cond., elec. windows, 300 act. miles, was $5600 now $4550. Bill Haddock. PL 2-3134.
DODGE 1957, good ffhape, reasonably priced. Call 746-3310.
FALCON 1962 Country
Squire 4 dr. stationwagon. Black finish, outside paneling luggage carrier, new tires, air conditioned. Excellent running condition. Price $825. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-7676.
FALCON 1961, 4-dr. station wagon, auto, trans., extra clean. A good buy. Staffora Olds.
FORD - 1956. Priced to sell. CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.
AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. Finance Subsidiary will sell Co. operated 1965 Ramblers at about wholesale price. 4-dr. sedans, & American station wagon. Factory installed air cond., auto, trans., R/H. Phone PL 8-2500 during office hrs.
TEMPEST 1961 4-dr., grey. 4 cylinder, standard transmission. Radio & heater. Extra clean. Call 758-4815.
THERES NO BETTER WAY TO begin a New Year . . . than a like-new used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, West End Circle.
SAVE $ $ $
40 Miles To The Galloa
Better. Test Drive Our . .
FIAT
Or
FULL OR PART TIME
We have permanent employment openings for full or part time ladies over 21 years of age with auto Starting salary of $1.75 per hr. This is personal contact work, smiliar to census taking. Neat appearance and good personality a must. Apply rm. 12, Tetterton Bldg., this week, between 9 & 10 a.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Mil Help Wanted
FOR SALE
Miicellaneout For Sale
COLLEGE MEN. PART TIME work. $57.60 weekly working evenings & Sats. For interview Call PL 8-4523'. 1-5 p.m. Wed. i Thurs. Only.
MECHANICS
WESTINGHOUBE RANG* with 4 surface units. Switrhu for many heats. Bakes, roasts, broils. Now $109.95. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
BIG SIZZLER SALE AT WEST-em Auto! Going on now! Come in Now for FREE SALE Catalogue. 319 Evans St.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE; In nice modern cabinet Dams
MOBILE HOMES
REAL ESTATE
Mobile Homes For Rent
Lots For Salo
ONE 2 BR HOUSE TRAILER. 155 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
frailar Space For Ront
For Volkswagen Agency in Greenville. Volkswagen experience not necessary as factory training provided. Company fringe benefits provided. Life hems. buttonholes, insurance, vacation hospitaliia-: b^t^Whl decomtlve d^gns Pay tion, etc. Apply In person to|lastJ_^payment6 of^$8^22 mont^ ^all PL 8-3162. Joe Pecheles Motors, Hwy 26A
LARGE TRAILER LOTS
LOT FOR SALE
185 FT. Frontage. 145 FT. deep. 4 blocks in front of c'!iege. Phone PL 8-2773.
WOODED LOTS JUST OU^-side city, a Acre Sire. Ntw development. Call Charles Hint, PL 2-3662 evenings.
in city limits with city garbage collection, water, sewer, fire ft
police protection. Metered gas.
ZIO-ZAOS gchool bus ft laundrette. 3 mln.
from the 2 new shopping center*.
By-Pass.
OP^INGS FOR 4 YOUNG
Ba-k/M/i/cencD ^ York. Cali-
DVJOIvKEcrcK foraia Hawaii and return. New
Must have workln, knowled,e" of automatic bookkeeping machinery. Send resume in own handwriting to P.O. Box 2097,
E.C.C. Station, Greenville. N.C.
OPENINGS FOR 4 YOUNG ladies to work in New York, California, Hawaii and return. New Car transportation furnished, advance expenses. Average earnings $92.50 weekly. Must have some high school, under 25 and be able to start immediately. See Mr. Watson from 10 am. to 5 p.m. Friday, Holiday Inn Motel, Parents welcome at interview.
MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AKEA! make $35 to $55 weekly Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker. Goldsboro, N.C. Dail 734-2457
Male Help Wanted
MECHANICS & MACHINISTS
Experienced industrial mechanic and machinists for new industry. Apply Empire Brushes Inc., Box 422, U. S. 13 North, Greenville, N. C. Tel. 758-4111. An equal opportunity employer."
NOTICE
"Many listings In the *male* Ann n female* columns ere not
ovu-u Intended lo exclude or discour-
For The Comfort Economy ft! age applications from persons Surprise Of Your Life. 12,000, of the other Sex. Such listings Miles Or 1 Year Of New Car ore for the convenience of read-
Warranty
ONLY $1295
Plus N.C. State Tax
BROWN-WOOD INC.
205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111
Trucks For Sale
plants in Roseboro and Blacksburg, S. C. Also included in the'T. A. Malloy, al $10.00 expansion are a $900,000 build-' Luther Dail, al to Harry Dail ing program at the Charlotte fa- $1.00
cility and a $450,000 expansion at Pleasant Garden.
Cubans Urged To Use Other Foods
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Some days ago, Cubans learned that their rice ration was being cut in half to three pounds a month per persons.
Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Robert Saieed, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Robert W. Birchfield, al $10.00
Rate Reductions On Phone Calls
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinians will get rate reductions totaling $560,000 a year on cer-
Since then, in a program of I tain intrastate telephone calls helpful hints to housewives, Ha-starting March 1. vana radio has plugged water- The North Carolina Utilities cress and potatoes, corn or sau- Commission has worked out an sage, with rice, as tasty dishes agreement with the Bell System
for the family table.
SAVE
DAILY REFLEaOV
Order your ad to run 7 tlmei the cost la less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually ippeared.
RATES
750 minimum charge for b lines or leas for first Inaertloo. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Day*S2c Per Line Per Day 7 Days-30c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column UMfe.
Open Rate Contraot Rate* Available
DEADLINES
No new ada. kills or correo-..!ons accepted after 3 p.m. the lay before publlcaUoo.
, ERRORS
%
The Dally Reflector wlO be '-eaponsible only for the fr ncorrcct or omitted Insertion if any advertisement in tb*i jolumns and then only t* the xtent of a make-good ineer ion Errors which do ncs ,eaen the value of the advertisement will not be corre^ oy n make-good Insertion. The .lublLvher reserves the right to evlse or reject any copf -.
CAU
PL 2-6166
and other telephone companies to reduce the charges.
Commission Chairman Harry T. Westcott said Monday the reduction will be on intrastate, station-to-station calls made after 8 p.m. and on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Calls covering less than 56 miles will not be affected.
Public Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Thi undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of J. D. Hudson, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify aM persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned administrator at Grimes-land. North Carolina, Route 2, Box 256, on or before the 28th day of June, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to said administrator.
This the 22nd day of December, 1965. J. D. Hudson, Jr. . ,
Administrator of the Estate of J. D. Hudson, Sr.
R. B. Lee, Attorney
Dec. 28, Jan. 4, 11, 18___
ANTIQUES
JOHNSENS ANTIQUE SHOP of 1318 Evans is now open dally. Come by and browse anytime. Elliott & Henrietta Johnsen, owners.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sele
BUICK 1962 Invicta 4-dr. hdt. radio, heater. V-8, auto, P.S. ft Brakes. Sale by owner $1400. Pete Taylor PL 8-2117 night PL 2-2027
BCK 19637~2, four door LeSabres. Power steering ft brakes. Specials $1395. S & E Motor Service, Ayden.
CADILLAC I960, air cond. CaU PL 2-4748 after 6:00 pm.
CHEVROLET 1964, 4-.dr. Im-pala Sedan. Power steering. $1795, 752-4300.______
CHEXMtlOLET IMl. 4-dr. hardtop air condition, very clean car. See Vic Pezzulla. PL 8-1123.
('IIFAHOLET 1962. Conyeiil-bie, Sacrifice price, Real *guud cond. PL 8-3517.
CHEVROLET 1965 Va ton pick up, long body - fleetslde 6 cyl., straight drive. Excellent cond. Call Ralph Tucker, 8-215J or 2-4208.
era because some occupatimis are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other. Discrimination in employment because of sex is prohibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Rights Act with cerUln exceptions (and by the law of North Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers covered by the Act must indicate in their advertisement whether the listed positions are available to both sexes.**
CHERVROLET 2, 1960, 1959, pick-ups. Extra clean. S ft E Motor Service, Ayden.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
COFFEE ROUTES
Routo
Invest
14
$ 2,190
2
$ 2,580
8
$ 5,160
6
$10,320
Write
and tell
Income Per Month
I 343.00
686.40
1.372.80
2.745.60
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
j->arge United States and Canadian Company In agricultural field urgently requires representative in this county for Crop Service Derjartinent. Applicant must have recent agrlculturad
background and be weU regarded in area.
Position is full time, or can be handled at first along with your present farming operation. Successful applicant can expect earnings beween $100-$150 weekly with exceUent opportimity for early advancement in tlJs area. Write and teU me about your-us about your- ^ sell. Reply at once co:
self giving your phone number.
You will be contacted immediately.
WRITE TO
^COFFEE
BOX 408
Greenville, N. C.
State Manager P.O. Box 10872 Raleigh. N.C.
ATTENTIONI YOUNG MEN!
Would you like to go into the $10,000 a year guaranteed income bracket with a company that has been in business since 1895? AURORA, N.C.-NEAR TEXAS within the next few weeks we Gulf Plant - 25 Trailers - One i brick building for cafe and bar
on land with a long-term lease Verv good net Income. Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor. PL 2-4012 and PL 2-3612, Greenville, N.C.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS PART TIME OR FULL TIME
Now, due to our expanding market we lu'e making available In your Immediate area, an opportunity to be in a business of your own in a Billlon-doUar Market that is established and expanding. For less than $1,500.00 we will ut you in business for yourself - in a week or less. Partial financing available to quallfed individuals. Your products will be a famous oral hygiene and proprietary pharmaceutical Items recently advertised on TV and sold in major chain and department stores.
The work you do now doesn*t matter: - AND WELL TELL YOU WHY -
for the Greenville and^surronnd-ing areas.
QUALIFICATIONS:
(1)
(2)
high
vanee expenses. Average earnings $92.50 weekly. Must have some high school, under 25 and be able to start immediately. See Mr.' Watson from 10 a.m. to 5 pm. Friday. Holiday Inn Motel.
MAN AVANTED FOR 1500-family Raleigh business in Greenville. Permanent if you are a hustler. Write Rawleigh, Dept., NC A 740 123, Richmond, Va. See or write J. H. Smith. 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, N. C. Tel., PL 2-4985.
MAINTENANCE MAN
Chief orderly wanted, with experience. Must be able to direct others. Good pay, liberal vacation and other benefits, apply in person at the Greenville Nursing and (Convalescent Home off Stantonburg Road, Greenville, N.C.
LEO VENTERS, MOTORS, Ayden, N. C. authorized Ford Dealer. 3 First class mechanics, will hire on straight commission, guaranteed salary ft commission or straight salary. New building, excellent working conditions ft modem equipment to work with. Come by or call for appointment-Must be first class mechanic. Not interested in drifters or drinkers.
or discount for cash- Can be seen and tried out locally Pull de> Uils write: "National", Reproe> session Dept.. Box 283. Ashe-boro, N. C.
SINGER SEwTng" MACHINE: In nice modem cabinet. Dams, hems, buttonholes, Zig-Zags, beautiful decorative de.signs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly or discount for cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. Full details write: National," Repossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N.C.
CUS'TOM BUILT AND IN-talled porch railings, columns, Interior rails, screens ft dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4501.
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 ft R, Singles, Automatics, Pumps, double. H. L. Hodges Co.
USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholstered cnairs, SO per cent off, used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co.. PL2-2175.
KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems emailuse Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens
REAL ESTATE
WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisela
Phone PL 2-2715
^CNTAU
6 ROOM HOUSE AND 5 ROOM apartment for rent; each hus central heat and have Just bscn redecorated; both are in first class neighborhood. Contact GRIER RENTAL AGENCY, 752-6700.
apartmenthunters LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of (5 the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-8700.
3Fole5
Contpans
MORTGAGE LOANS 321 8. Green St. PL 2-3608
APPROXIMATELY 3^ ACRES land, plus 3 bedroom house. Located off E- 10th St. back of Commercial Center. 752-5320.
r WHY PAY RENT? "
. WhM Iwin* Mvmmtt *r vary lltti* mere cwisMrlne ttw
CMVtnlMKM.
E. H. Williford
RMHi/T PL 8-3*11
185 e. 3nd St. NIflht PL ^44*
USED WRINGER WASHER IN good cond. CaU PL 8-4715.
WANTED
Experienced Auto Salesmen With Incentive And Ambition To Make Top Mwney. Loafers Need Not Apply. Apply In Person To Phelps Chevrolet. Inc. West End Circle.
TWO PICKUP ELECTRIC GUI-tar. Ultra-thin neck- Tremolo. Case & accessories. Fiberglass body. 2-3664.
SHOP GEORGETOWN SUN-dries for your greeting cards, sundries, medicine, out of town papers. Open Sun. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., PL 2-3060.
Work Wanted
COLLEGE GRADUATE DE-sires typing or tutoring in home-Dial 758-4316.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings. Venetian bilndi, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years te pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Onr Business** PL 2-2235
WILL KEEP CHILD IN HOME for working mother, CaU 758-4349.
EXPERT SERVICE
YOUVE THRIFTY WINTER heat when General Heating, Inc. cleans and adjusts your Lennox furnaceOur experts know all the tricks of giving you mostj---------
FISHING MOTORS
McCulloch 4 H.P. Air Col McCuIIoch Chain Sales & Service
CLARK & CO.
WASHING-fON ft TENTH PL 8-2125
WANTED
ACREAGE FOR SUBDIVISION
Charlotte Developer - Bnllder, Opening Greenville division, needs acreage for two snbdlvis-lons. Write or Call Collect.
704-333-6612
Hallmark & Co., Inc
2000 Randolph Rd.
Charlotte^ N. C.
Houses For Selo
heat at least cost. 1100 Evans WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXING
St 7S2-4187 ihot molasses In farm grain or
rangehav Nutrena- the best
fnr vour I ble g&T&gc. On woodcd lot. Call
FOR 'THE PARTICULAR 'TV Buyer . . . shop H ft M Radio ft TV Shop for the best in quality. 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.
SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-strong Products to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floors PL 2-4998. Washington St.
3 BR, LIVING ROOM. DINING room, kitchen, utility room. 802 W. 8th St., Ayden. Phone day 746-3213 night 746-6241.
NEW HOUSE, HARDEE cle, 3 Br. two full baths, kitchen-den combination, living room, utUity room, dining room, dou-
cold weather feed for your stock. Ayden Mobile Milling.
PL 8-1385.
Apertments For Rent
4 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT.
5 block* from eollege. Couple or couple with one child. $55 pr month. Call Ed Harris. 758-4181 day.
FURNISHED APT. TO WORK-ing man. All private. Water, lights ft utilities furnished. $35 per month. Write: Apartment P. O. Box 2646, City.
STRATFORD ARMS 1900 Charles St., located on New Bern Hwy. near 264 By-Paee, 1 ft 3 bedoom gardcm apte. Available Feb. 1. CaU PL 8-3578 to reserve yours.
NEW 2 BR. APT. LOCATED
close to college ft uptown. $76 monthly. Call M. B. Massey Jr. Realtor. PL 2-6123 day or 2-5824 night.
NEW 3 BR DUPLEX. AIR CON-diUoning, blinds. CentraUy heated. StancU Drive. PL 8-3940.
Buildings For Rent
BUILDING FOR RENT. MORE suitable for fish mkt., smaU grocery store. 758-4689 or PL 2-
7431.
Firms For leaf#
2.02 ACRES TOBACCO. 4.000 lbs. to lease ft move. Phone 753-3531 Fsu-mvUle.
TOBACCO. 490 ACRES. 10.553 lbs. to move, Bclvoir Township, Rt. 1, Box 66, Cary, N.C. Phone 467-1243.
Houses For Rent
NICE COUNTRY HOME AT Belvoir. FuU bath, just painted. See Mrs . Harvey Moore. 906 Cotanche St. or caU 752-5737.
Rooms For Rent
R(X)M FOR GENTLEMAN, Private bath, V block from campus. Call 752-5529.
ROOM FOR RENT TO GIRL. Near downtown and coUege. Phone PL 8-4554 or PL 8-3846
BEDRCX5M FOR ONE OR 2 ladles, private bath. Call 758-1549.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS
LESSONS ON SPANISH AND Hawaiian guitars. Play your favorite songs. Low Ratee. Night
Classes. CaU 758-2884.
DRIVING CAN BE A PLEASURE when our experts service your automobile, Carr Allen Texaco, PL 2-4838.
HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a new system from Coastal Refrigeration, free estimate, PL 2-2294.
STAY WARM ALL WINTER by having Sullivan Oil Oo. check and fill your tank each month. For Information, Cal) PL 8-4644 I
FARM LOANS
20-28 Yrs. Of Age Must have car and school diploma (8) If selected, must be able to! start immediately When applying, must bring high school diploma or equivalent.
EASY FARM FINANCING with E. C. Newton, Parmville. 20 yr. term. Pair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.
(4)
If you can not meet above qualification, please do not apply. Details will be disclosed at personal Interview, call 758-3401, ask for Mr. Bob Moore Tuesday, Wednesday, 9 ajn. - 12 p.m. only.
FLORISTS
EXPERIENCED REPRIGERA-tion service man to work for growing company deaUng in commercial refrigeration, household appliances, heating and air conditioning. Top wages. Ballen-ger Refrigeration Service, 717 Herring Ave-, Wilson, N. C.
(TIEVKM.i: - 1965, Mullbu, 2-dr . hdtp.. V8. auto tratvs., R/H. Extra clean. $2296. Phelps Chevrolet. 2-3134.
If selected as our distributer you wiU be furnished our complete merchandising program. The finest display material created by leading designers \ ill be made available. You can hold on to your present job ,if you wish, build your business in your spare time. You, our Authorized Distributor, need simply service and supply your dealers. The popularity of our products will do the rest.
For full particulars, Just mail your name, address and phone number to: NEW DEALER DIVISION WINSTON DISTRIBUT-TNG CO.. INC. 4.5(H) WEST BEACH uom.i-iWAitu noij^v-VVHOD, FLOHIUA.
GOING e"s S'IATION BUSl-ness fin* sale, corner 4th & Greene Sts. or call 752-91.50.
FOR A REAL SELLebratlen. use Classified Adel
DEALER WANTED
Eaton Water Filter Distributor. Manufactured by one of the largest companies In U.S.A. Nationally advertised. Makes tap water taste as fresh as a mountain spring. Removes taste and odor of chlorine, scale, rust, cloudiness, sulfur, algae, metallics, worms and insects. Write To: P.O. Box 606 Fayetteville, N. C.
AGENT WANTED IN AND around Ayden. Starting Salary $300 per month. Hospitalization ft Week.s vacation, bonus at end of year. Apply between 8-9:(H) a m Phone 746-3711.
2 FJCPERIENCEX) SALESMEN with incentive and ambition, interested 'in making top money. Apply in person to Phelps Chevrolet, West End Circle. See BUI Haddock.
ASSORTED CUT FLOWERS, Polled Plants or Artificial Designs will bring cheer to the shut-inCall today PL 8-2308. Kathleens Flower Shop.
HOMEMADE PIES, WAFFLES of all kinds are featured at Greenvilles finest restaurant. The Coed. Open 24 hours.
OFFTCEcHAIRS. BRAND NEW never used. Retail $90-$100, Only $40-$45. Limited supply. Call 758-1933.
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.
SPECIAL NOTICES
1008 COLONIAL AVE., 5 RM. house, 2 BR. living room, dining room. Kitchen ft bath, house in excellent cond. Call 2-2305.
ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery wiUi Blue Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
KIWANIS AUCTION SALE Friday, Feb. 4. 9:00 a.m. Kl-wanl* of WlntervUle.
fncbato^rSri.ylng^:iMOO DOWN PA^NT WILL Call PL 8-2137 ^'iy 5 room brick veneer home,
corner lot, l^bath* East Green-vUle. Call PL 2-3538.
INSURANCE
WOULD YOU BUY $10,000 LIFE Insurance for $30 per year. If so Call 2-4119.
WANTED
Wanted Te Buy
LOST ft FOUND
ENOELWOOD, BRICK. 3 BED-rooms iVx bathe, reduced and ready to move in BiU WUllams Real Estate Agency. PL 2-2615
LOST BLACK LEATHER purse with chain handle containing chUds belongings. Call 758-1095.
MOBILE HOMES
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT ft sale. Contact Bobby McLamb at 752-2911. B ft W Mobile Homes. Memorial Dr. OreenviUe.
FOR SALE
Furniture - Applitnce
PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES ha* a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.
SELECTION OF 3 USED TRAIL-ere. Will let buyers take up payments of $62 for one and $72.79 for other two, no down payment just take up payments quoted above. Call 752-2911 or come by B ft W Mobile Homes.
3 HOUSES LOCATED. Ill S. Washington St.. 122 N. Cotanch St., ft 127 E. 1st St. For demolition ft/or removal. Bids will be received by the Re-Develop-ment Comm, of Greenville until 12:00 noon, Jan. 21.
3 BR HOUSE, 1 BLOCK FROM School ft CoUege, priced for quick sale $13,500. .Call day PL 2-4835, night PL 2-2120.
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.
Household Goods
SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carer**.
Miscolleneous For Selo
HOME FURNITURE STORE IS having their annual Inventory Clearance Sale. Big Savings on Quality Home Furnishings. PL 2-2879.
LARGE SELECTION OP TOYS left at discount prices. Hurry In to Western Auto, 319 Evans St.
30" HOTPOINT ELECTRIC range for sale. $45. 752-3900.
SEE OUR TABLE FULL OP terrific buys. 50% off. Hurry to Western Auto. 319 Bh^an.s Street.
CHAIN SAW MART
POULAN CHAIN SAWS Chaina, Ban, ft Sprucketa We Service Wliat We >ell
RbF. McLiwhon & Sons
N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286
Mobile Homes For Rent
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
GOOD USED APPLIANCES and furniture. Must be in good working condition. Call Oarrle Supply now, PL 2-5226.
OEAUNO IN SERVICES? Gassifled Ads get yoa new boe-
OASSiniD DISPLAY
FARM FOR SALI
100.22 ACRES
39 Cleared. 4 Aeres Tebecee. 1902 Ibt. per Acre. Aeree Corn.
Located Trenton Croek Section
For Informetloe, phene 946-5513 or aee Alton or Harold BardiBg fravelera Service Stettan. Wasiilngto#.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile home* for $3.295 $295
down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL M109. PI. 2-5822 1012 East 10th Street
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic taUes. 10* and 12' wide home* for rent 758-3644.
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POLURDS
PLUMBING i HEATING CO.
W. G. Pollard. Owner 209 E. Third SI.
Phone PL'2-7232 er PL 2-4631
ED W. TURCOHE
Announces The Opening Of
TURCOHE REALTY CO.
Specielixing In REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE
204 E. 8th St.
752-3881
ASSISTANT PLANT MANAGER
Excellent Opportunity For Experienced, Technically Edneaied Production Manager. Fast Growing Intemitional EloetroBlo Manfacturer Needs Afgreasivc, Ambitious Manager For Woti-eni North Carolina Plant. Good Salary, AU Benoftta Phm Profit-Sharing.
Write:
"PRODUCTION** ^
Box 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.
12-Tli* Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.~Tuatday, January 18, 1966
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) N(u*th Catalina hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 27.75-28.75 Wilson; 28.00-28.50 States-viUe, Salisbury; 27.75-28.25 Hickory; 27.50 - 28.00 Murfreesboro, RobersonviUe; 27.00-28.00 Rocky Mount; 28.25 Selma; 18.00 Rich Suare, Goldsboro; 27.75 at Greensboro; 27.25 Tarboro, Siler aty, Bethel, Mount Gilead, Denton.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to stronger. Supplies about adequate to short, demand Grade A large whites 39; medium, whites 32^-33; small, good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: whites 29-30.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market pushed further into record high ground early this afternoon under strong leadership by aerospace defense issues, airlines, nx)tors and steels.
Trading was heavy as stocks continued a relentless push to new records despite considerable profit taking in various sections of the list
ment terms of the New York Transit strike fed inflationary fears and prompted more, buying of stocks, analysts said.
The Associated Ptess average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.1 at 369.9 with industrials up 2.1, rails up .4 and utilities up .4.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 4.62 at 994.37.
Both averages were well above historic closing highs they made Monday.
U.S. Steel, C^eral Motors and Ford rose nearly a point each. Up a full points were Chrysler, International Nickel and SC7M Ck>rp.
Prices rose in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.
Dominican Elections Seeing Third Force
By ROBERT BERRELLEZ Associated Press Writer SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) The unstable Dominican political situation has spawned a third force of conservatives certain ^ enter the June presidential elections.
At the moment, this force is still an indefinite regrouping of the conservative parties that opposed and lost to the Dominican Revolutionary party in the 1962 elections.
Wachovia Bank..
(Continued From Page 1)
A native of <3iark)tte, he is married to the former Nancy Head of Matthews and they have
2 Weeks Left
R. S. Moye, Pitt County tax supervisor, today reminded the Pitt County taxpayers that there are only two weeks left In the 1966 listing period.
Moye said that more than half of the listing time is gone but the tax department has only listed 40 per cent of the taxpayers. Moye warned that the longer a person waits, the longer the lines at the tax-listers get and urged citizens to complete their listing obligation as soon as possible.
He said the 40 per cent listed indicates that the l^st
This is the consensus among political observers here who are also convinced the so-called third force candidate will hurt the candidacy of ex-Presi-dent Joaquin Balaguer of the Reformist party, and proportionately help the Revolutionary party standard-bearer, expected to be Juan Bosch.
The question is in what measure this new element will affect the June voting. Discussing this recently, Dr. Balaguer said: They wont get 5 per cent of the vote. They have no following.
The presidential race alignments had been expected to be confined to the two foremost candidates: Balaguer for the conservatives and Bosch for the
Bipartisan. Praise For Sh river Move
The market was buoyed by record industrial production and personal income reported for December, a jump in wholesale prices, rising prices for copper products and a continued climb In steel production.
Those factors plus the prospect of a continuing military truggle in Viet Nam and the greater-than-expected settle-
three children.
Dr. Jenkins, who has served through-
Community
Announcements
Mrs. Grade Anderson of Win-lerviUe, route 1, left Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bobbie Lee Gregg, of Washington, D. C., who is m.
Les Gaylenettes will meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jasper Harris, 610-B Hudson St
The No. 2 (^ir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.
on Wachovias Board of Directors since 1961, is a graduate of Rutgers University and Harvard Universitys Institute for College Presidents. Active in North Carolina educational affairs, he is chairman of ttie state council of Presidents of State Supported Colleges and Universities and is a member of the Governors Committee on Better Schools. He is also a Director of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company in Tarboro.
Gamer is also president of Variety Spedalties Inc. of Fayetteville and is secretary of Big Value Discounts of North Caro-
out the county. The tax listing period ends on January 31 and a 10 per cent penalty will be assessed against ail who have ot listed by that date.
Participation In Medicare Found Low
RALEIGH (AP) Participation in the voluntary supplementary medical insurance program under medicare in North Carolina, Inc. Active in community I so far is below what offi-affairs, he is Chairman of thei^^ expected.
Obituaries
Barrett
Funeral services for Mr. Howell Barrett, who died Saturday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital, ware held today at 2 p.m. t tbe Phillips Brother Mortuary ChapeL Officiating was Rev. 0. J. Rooks. Burial followed in Winterville Cemetery.
Mr. Barrett was survived by one sister, Mrs. Maggie Parker of Durham; and one brother, Samuel Barrett of Winterville.
Salva t i 0 n Army Advisory Board and is treasurer of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee. He serves on the board of Flynn Home for Alcoholics and East Carolina College Summer Theater.
A native of Newport, Gamer Is a graduate of Greenville High School. He is a Mason, a Tms-tee of St James Methodist Church and vice president of Elmhurst Parent Teachers Association.
Gamer and his wife, the former Evelyn Griffin of Williamston, have three children and reside at 1718 Forest Hill Drive here.
Gaylord, a member of the legal firm of Gaylord and Singleton, is a native of Greenville.
PhilHps
Mr. Andrew Phillips died in New York Friday. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Rev. Johnie Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary Francis Hazelton of Greenville; his father, Mr. Curtis Phillips of Ayden; (me brother, John Barnes of Greenville; cue sister, Mrs. Annie Bell Waters of PhfladdpMa, Pa.; two uncles; one aunt The body will remain at Flanagan d Parker Funeral Home.
A graduate (rf the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the U. N. C. Law School, he was President of the Law School Association.
For his outstanding citizenship, Gaylord as named Jay-cee Young Man of the Year for 1952. He is vice chairman of the Greenville City School Board and was formerly on the North Carolina Judicial Council. He and his wife, the former Mary Camille Trotinan of Winston-
Of the 183,725 Tar Heels 65 or over who have filed medicare enrollment cards, 52 per cent have asked also to participate in the voluntary insurance program which pays doctors bills.
Jota Ingle, manager of the Raleigh District Social Security Office, said Monday he had expected about 90 per cent to sign up for the program, costing $3 a month.
They just dont understand this program, he said.' Many of them got the card and just lay it down without ever doing anything about it
Ingle said the elderly will be given another chance to join the program later.
Medicare enrollment cards have been sent to 293,308 persons. Of these, 183,725 or 87.9 per cent have replied. This is below the national average of 89.5 per cent.
Salem, live at 203 Longmeadow
SHIVINO THI COMMUNmr
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GREENVIUE
AAarbb & GranitD Works
JOHN CONWAT, OWNER W. Diddim Ave. Ext PhMe PL SJfOt
MARBU TABLf TOPS
MARIU FOR FIRf KAdS
MONUMfNTS
MARKfRS
LAR08ST SILfCnON OF MONZi IN AREA
BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY FLORAL OESIONS
Road.
Bowen, who has been head of ttie Kinston office since 1963, is tile son of Mrs. Dorothy Simmons Bowen of 401 Rotaiy Avenue, Greenville, and the late Joseph Francis Bowen. A graduate of Greenville High School, he received a Business Administration degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has been associated with Wachovia since 1951.
Everett has been head of the Salisbury office since 1961. is the son (tf the late Mr. and Mrs. Simon Justus Everett Greenville and is a graduate o: Greenville public schools.
A graduate of North Carolina State University and the Stonier Graduate School at Rutgers University, Everett has been banker for 15 years and associated with Wa<ihovia since 1954
The directors declared a quarterly dividend of 17M* cents per share payable Feb. 15 to shareowners of record Feb. 1.
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South Africans Pray For Rain
JOHANNESBURG, South Af-rica (AP)-South Africas worst drought in living memory brought prayers for rain today throughout tiie country.
With hundreds of thousands of livestock dying and rich grazing land turning into dustbowls, the temperature soared to 110 desees (Fahrenheit). The blistering heat wave has continued since the start of the year.
The government sponsored a national day of prayer, and people of all faiths crowded into churches, temples, mosques and office and factory canteens to pray for rain.
The government imposed severe water restrictions in major centers. Some towns were reported to have only eight weeks supply of water.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnsons decision to have Sargent Shriver devote full time to the antipoverty program won bipartisan congressional praise today.
Johnson told a news conference Monday that Jack Hood Vaughn, now assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, would succeed Shriver as head of the Peace CJorps.
Vaughn previously spent three years as regional director for the Peace Corps Latin-Ameri-can program.
Shrivers dual role as director of both the Peace Corps and the Office of Economic (Importunity had caused increasing concern at the Capitol for the past year.
Many members of Congress serving on committees which oversee the antipoverty program had been saying that it was developing a(lministrative snarls and should have the supervision of a fulltime head.
Johnson, in making his announcement, declared again that the fight against poverty would be expanded.
We are going to prosecute it with all the vigor and determination at our command, he said.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., senior Republican on the Labor Committee which handles antipoverty legislation, said he considered Johnsons decision in the public interest.
As I have said many times in the past, Mr. Shriver is a most able public servant, Javits commented, but both the Peace Corps and the antipoverty program will benefit from the en(l of the two-hat regime.
left-wing moderates and far left Balaguer, however, is said to have alienated conservatives recently by wooing liberals regarded as committed to Bosch. That annoyed and frightened the right wing. It already had been suspicious of Balaguer since his last days as president when he ordered sharp price reductions in consumer goods and cut interest rates on loans from 8 to 4 per cent.
Balaguer is trying to build a political structure out of too many materials, some of them incompatible with each other, one political leader said recent ly. His policies are too vague. The bulk of the third force is made up largely of consera tives who banded together to oust Balaguer from power on Jan. 19, 1962. Up to recently they had been mostly passive, and in some cases agreeable, to the ex-presidents candidacy they considered it the lesser of two evils.
lliW k|niM
............
WEATHER FORECAST Snow Is predicted for the Ai^lachians and the Lakes area
Tuesday night and also in the northern Plains luid Rockies. Rain is expected in the
northern Plains and Rockies. Rain ip expected in the western and central Gulf coast
areas It will continue cold In the eastern third of the nation, ex(^ept in Florida and the
central Gulf coast. (AP Wirephoto)
Obituaries
Whitdmrst
BETHEL Funeral services for Mr. John Henry Whitehurst, 76, who died suddenly Monday afternoon, will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. from Ayres Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. Millard Eiland. Interment will follow in Bethel Cemetery. Mr. Whitehurst was a native and life-long resident of Pitt County and was the son of the late Batson and Sallie Williams Whitehurst. He engaged in farming. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy James Whitehurst; three daughters, Mrs. Andrew Whitehurst of Bathel, Mrs. Dennis Leggett of Williamston, and Mrs. Burnett Crawford of Greenville; one son, Sam Henry Whitehurst of Bethel; one brother, Grover Whitehurst of Greenrille, one half-sister, Mrs. Johnny Briley of RobersonviUe; 17 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.
Police Court...
(Continued From Page 1) safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Noah Jones, Negro, Rt. 6, Box 116, Greenville, fail to see safe move, verdict not guilty;
Historical Ass'n Will Hear Diket
Dr. Albert L. Diket, associate professor of history at East Carolina College, will address the Pitt County Historical Association at a Thursday night meeting.
Pitt County During the War Between the States will be Dr. Dikets topic of discussion, and is one of a series of lectures on the county that the society has scheduled over the past year.
Dr. Diket, a native ,of Louisiana and a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Tulane University, has been a member of the ECC History Department faculty for the past seven years.
He is the author of a new book, Writers of Southern History during the Colonial Period, soon to be published by the N.C. Historical Review.
The Historical Association wiU meet at the Kenland Restaurant in Greenville.
Owens
FOUNTAIN Mr. Nathan Franklin Owens, 83, of Rt. 1, Fountain, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Monday night after a lengthy illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Oiurch Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. C. D. Hamilton assisted by the Rev. BiU Futch and the Rev. Preston Lane Interment will follow in the Walstonburg Cemetery.
Mr. Owens was a member of the Otters Creek Free Wil Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Tabby Bundy Owens of Rt. 1 Fountain; three daugh ters, Mrs. Grover Bailey of Farmville, Mrs. Thurman Jefferson of Rt. 1 Fountain, and Mrs. Marvin Holloman of Walstonburg; one son, Thomas Owens of Rt. Fountain; 18 grandchildren and 23 greatgrandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Grover Bailey in Farmville.
Robert Earl Hill, Rt. 1, Pink Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Raymond Frederick Tietjen, Portchester, N. Y., speeding, paid cost; Willi a m Floyd Jacobs, Aurora, improper exhaust, paid jost;
James Wesley Turnage, Rt. 1, Box 5, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Edward Allen Buck, Rt. 3, Box 416, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; .Jarcellous May Jr., Kinston, speeding, nolle prossed;
Roxie Stroud Harris, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continue(l on payment of t h e cost; Fred Wharton Shields, Jr., ayetteville, speeding, prayer or judgment continued on payment of the cost; Nancy Gail Hardison, Rt. 3, Box 68, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment
of the cost;
George Phillips, 903 Colonial Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Bobby Eugene Hobgood, Rt. 1, Box 72, Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Louis Albert Edward, Negro, 510 Battle St., fail to display city tags, nolle prossed; James Allen Chapman Jr., Negro, 816 Fleming St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Jurdie Velton Butler Sr., Dublin, speeding, paid cost; Nathaniel Corbett, Negro, 804 Bancroft Ave., assault on female, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he not harm or molest or offer to harm or molest Juanita Corbett, pay $25 cost deducted;
Charlie Whichard, Negro, 1518 Fleming St., fail to display city tags, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Maggie Gay, Negro, 1107 Clark St., disorderly conduct, nolle prossed; Tommy Lawrence Elks, Rt. 1, Grimes-
land, speeding, paid cost;
Charles Edward Springer, WOOW Radio, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Francis Elizabeth Jones, 611 Norris St., drunk, defendant moves for a jury trial, motion granted, bound over to Superior Court, committed to Dorothy Dix Hospital January 12, 1966; Mrs. M. Eugene Hardee, Rt. 3, Box 583, Greenville, worthless check, verdict not guilty.
PTA Meeting Set Tomorrow
The Fleming Street Parents-Teachers Association will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. at the School.
Parents are urged to attend and visit their childr^s classrooms and confer with teachers prior to the business meeting. Refreshments will be served during a social hour that follows the meeting.
Knitting Class Set For Girls
A knitting class for all girls in grades nine to 12 will be held at Elm Street Recreation Center January 19, at 3:30 p.m.
The class will be held for 10 weeks and everyone will knit a sweater. All persons interested should attend the first class. This class will not be held for less than ten persons. The charge will be for materials only.
Ladies Exercise Class Announced
HUMAN RIGHTS BODY
BOSTON (AP) Richard Cardinal Cushing of the Boston Roman Catholic Archdiocese has announced the formation of an archdiocesan cx>mmission on human rights to be concerned principally with racial issues.
1
A ladies exercise class Is oe-ginning at Elm Street Recreation Center, it has been announced.
All ladies interested in losing inches are urged to participate. Exercises are planned to music.
The classes are held on Tuesday, from 1:30 to 2:30 p. m and Thursday from 1:30 to 2:30 p. m.
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Taft Furniture Store
535 DICKINSON AVE.
PL 2-2059