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wather

i .

Clearing and tnrnfaig colder tonight. Wednesday fair to partly cloody and coldor.

INSlOe RIADINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

Page f Armed F o r e

column

Page SHelp For Diaadvaii-taged Children PageWeather Cat Road Ton

85th Year NO. 27

smnwraicn OF THE associated PRE88

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Real Rarity

Urge Presence In UN Council Debate

U.S. Proposes North And

UNUSUAL? It Is in Eastern North Carolina. At any rate, Tom and Debbie Adams, 10 and 11 year old children of Tom Adams of Moyewood, seemed to be enjoying ice skating early this morning. The pair and other children in the area were taking turns usiijg The skates trying their hand on the frozen Graham Jefferson pond on West Fifth Street.

(Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Over

Mercury Inches The Freezing Point

South Viet Nam Join Talk

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. council debate.

(AP) The United States pro- U.N. diplomats, however, not-

posed today that both North ed a Soviet news agency dis-Viet Nam and South Viet Nam I patch from Hanoi quoting the

be invited to take part in U.N. discussions on a conference to seek peace in Viet Nam.

U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg told the Security Council that he believed it would be useful to have representatives of Saigon and Hanoi appear during current council debate.

The U.S. delegate took the floor as the 15-nation council met to consider a U.S. proposal for preliminary talks on arranging a Viet Nam peace conference.

Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko declined to tell newsmen in advance of the session whether he would oppose

North Vietnamese government as declairing it would consider any Security Council resolutions as invalid.

Goldberg explained in detail U.S. reasons for bringing the Viet Najp problem to the United Nations. He said President Johnson had acted after every other effort had failed to bring about peace negotiations.

Our resort to the Security Council, despite what anyone may say or speculate about it, he said, is briefly and simply further evidence of our resolve to settle this conflict peaceably, a resolve that stems from a deep and abiding belief that a negotiated settlement

rather than a military solution is obviously to the best interest of the Vietnamese people as a whole.

Both the U.S. request for the council meeting and the U.S. resolution caught U.N. diplomats by surprise. The corri(lors buzzed with speculation on possible Soviet moves. One unanswered question was whether the Russians would seek to have the government of North Viet Nam invited to take part in the council debate. Another was whether the Russians would veto the U.S. resolution.

The U.S. delegation was not expected to object if the council favored inviting North Viet Nam, but there was no word on the U.S. attitude toward a bid to the Viet Cong. The British government disclosed Monday night

that North Vietnamese Presi- Hanoi for peace.

dent Ho Chi Minh, in a message to Queen Elizabeth II Last week, set as a new condition for peace talks U.S. recognition of the Viet Cong as the sole genuine representative of the people of South Viet Nam.

Red China again rejected U.N. intervention in the Viet Nam war. Repeating Pekings often-stated position, the official New China News Agency said the United Nations has no right to meddle with the Viet Nam question.

The first private reacticm of U.N. diplomats to the U.S. proposal was one of doubt that the council debate would be useful. Some feared it would force the Soviet Union into taking a hard line and destroy any possibility of private Soviet pressure on

Separ^e Economic And Arms Aid Bills

President Asks 5*Year Authority

For Global Foreign Aid Program

The mercury climbed above morning and vorkers are under

the freezing point yesterday for the first time since Friday and warmer temperatures this morning promise that the snow,

a heavy calls.

strain to answer all

The State Highway Commis-

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson asked Congress today for five-year authority for foreign aid and proposed that

Greenville highways

streets and are considered

area

safe

sleet and ice that has plagued | to(jay for the first time in a the area since last Tuesday ^veek. The city street night might soon be gone.

The temperature reached

city street department reported this morning

36 that all streets" in the city are degrees yesterday after sink-jopen, but some slick spots re-

ing to a near-record low of 111 main, where the streets were

degrees in the morning. |in shaded areas.

The temperature today is more street crews were out today encouraging. The low during ^ gp^^g

the night was 28 degrees at 4 a-ljng the streets safe for normal m. and the mercury rose to 29

degrees by 8 a.m., indicating aj ---------

sion, which says that Pitt Ckiimty global program be split in-was the worst hit in the second to separate economic and arms division, reports that highways

aid bills.

In a special message seeking $3.39 billion in new aid funds for next year, Johnson also spelled out a $l-billion program of food, education and health assistance

warming trend.

The area is in the predicted path of another storm, but this one should be considerably milder than the two that hit the area last week.

Won't Listen

MOSCOW (AP)North Viet Nam declared today it will consider any resolutions of the

Weathermen are predicting I' N- Security Coancil of Viet th-t rain will hit the area thisi Tass report-

p""rnoon and should speed thej tb"winc that is taking place.

Greenville plumbers are terribly busy today answering requests to thaw pipes. One firm said their workers were up to the neck in calls from residents who have frozen pipes.

Other firms report that their phones have been ringing all

The Soviet news agency said in a dispatch from Hanoi the North Vietnamese Foreign t\linistry said in a statement that only the 1954 Geneva conference on Indochina is competent to deal with the United States military actions in Viet Nam.

are clear for travel for the first time.

The above freezing temperatures here yesterday enabled crews to completely clear the roads for the first time in almost a week and travel should resume at the normal rate.

The commission reports that all primary roads are completely clear and most of the secondary roads should be completely clear by the end of the day.

Greenville City Schools were able to resume classes at 10 a.m. today for the first time since last Tuesday and will open at the regular time tomorrow. Due to the conditions of the secondary roads and some of the unpaved roads that county school buses have to travel, the Pitt Schools were forced to suspend classes one more day.

East Carolina College, which continued class through the storm last week and only suspended morning classes yesterday, was in normal operation today.

Viet Cong Caught In Giant Military Vise

Mickey Rooneys Wife Slain; Alleged Lover Is Also Dead

By BOB THOMAS

himself because she was plan

ning to resume her marriage -HOLLYWOOD (AP) The with the diminutive actor, planned reconciliation of Mick-| Rooney himself was under ey Rooney and his fifth wife has sedation at St. Johns Hospital

temper.

resulted in her murder and the suicide of the young Yugoslav

actor accused by being her lover.

in nearby Santa Monica, being|emerged: treated for an intestinal infec-| Rooney

West Los Angeles police, fitting together the sequence of events that led to the double tragedy, said this picture

returned from the

By THOMAS A. REEDY .

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. warplanes hammered at targets in North Viet Nam again today, while on the ground American and Allied forces caught the Viet Cong in a giant vise along South Viet Nams coastal plains and sent them sprawling into retreat after 488 were reported killed.

An Air Force spokesman said three American planes one Air Force and two Navy jets were lost in the first day of air attacks on the Communist North after the 37-day bombing pause. There were no details yet on the second day of the raids.

The pilots of the two Navy planes were rescued, but the pilot of an Air Force F105 Thun-derchief was missing about 20 miles south of Vinh. He pulled into cloud cover and disappeared. Rescue efforts were called off after a search, the spokesman said.

Radio Hanoi claimed Monday that North Vietnamese gunners had, downed five American planes and damaged 10 others.

As U.S. Air Force and Navy

abroad.

I propose that the United States offer to join in new at

tacks upon the root causes of

the kind of world our children will live in.

The $3.39 billion $2.469 bll-

U.S. officials, however, were, aware of this risk and ap,/'.i cnt-ly believed the gamble was worth taking. They also were prepared to face strong criticism for resuming the bombing of North Viet Nam.

The U.S. decision to bring the Viet Nam issue to the United Nations represented a switch in policy, and no immediate explanation was forthcoming from responsible officials. Only last week Goldberg went to considerable pains to explain to a group of congressmen that council action was not feasible.

Some U.N. diplomats believed the switch was motivated by a desire to neutralize the expected criticism in Congress over the end of the bombing lull. It also may have been sparkea partly by the weekend peace appeal of Pope Paul VI, who suggested U.N. arbitration to end the war.

The main provision of the U.S. resolution provides that the council call for preparatory talks among the appropriate Interested governments to dr-range a conference looking toward the application of tha Geneva accords of 1954 and 1982 and the establishment of a durable peace in Southeast Asia.

world poverty, the President told the legislators.

The incessant cycle of hunger, ignorance, and disease is

lion in economic aid and $917

million in military more than Ctongress voted last year in comparable new funds for the year ending June 30, 1966. But

the common blight of the devel-ljust how much the increase oping world. This vicious pat- amount^1a4s difficult to say be-tern can be broken. It must be^ausr^a large chink of the arms broken if democracy is to sur- assistance, for Viet Nam, has

vive.

been wrapped into the regular

Johnson said the large-scale U.S. defense budget

fields and jungles 290 miles northeast of Saigon smashed at a large Viet Cong force from three sides. Some of the guerrillas were reported ripping off their green jungle fighting suits and donning the black pajamas of the Vietnamese peasantry in a desperate effort to escape.

In addition to the 488 dead' reported, six days of heavy fighting with the hard-core Viet Cong backed up by North Viet-

foreign aid program is necessary for the same reasons as his Great Society program inside the United States.

He said the aim is to improve

A fight seemed certain over nonmoney items ir. the aid legislation as well as the more usual tugging and hauling over the financing.

Weather Bureau Says Mostly Rain For N.C.

namese regulars yietoed 12 ene- gy ^he ASSOCIATED PRESS mild compared to the last one

my prisoners and 408 suspects. A U.S. Army spokesman said intelligence had established that 75 per cent of the suspects are Viet Cong.

The battle raged over an area 13 miles wide and 10 miles deep. Units of the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division were pressing the Communists from the south and west, while South Vietnamese and South Korean marines were hitting from other directions.

An American spokesman said the battering by ground forces, artillery and air strikes appeared to have convinced the Communists their only escape

carrier planes roared over the from an area they have held for north again, the combined allied 15 years lies to the hills in the Operation Masher in the rice- west.

Rooney of tion acquired during filming iniPhilippine location in December:

Car Collides

ithe Philippines.

The bodies of Barbara Thomason Rooney, 29, and Milso Milosevic, 25, an actor known professionally as Milos Milos, were found Monday in the bathroom of the $150,000 Brentwood home Rooney once shared with his wife and four young dren.

Police theorized that Milosevic shot Mrs. Rooney, theni turned the 38ncaliber pistol on

Said Rooneys manager, Red Doff: Mickey told me theyd (he and Barbara) had a very good talk and they were very close to reconciliation. I think Milos may have resented it. This apparently triggered the chil- acts of violence by Milosevic whose divorced wife had asked police protection from his fits of

to discover he had been m

placed in his wifes affections if 1% T|*0|||

by the handsome Milocevic,' who had been a friend of the family for a year.

Milosevic had appeared in three films The Russians Are Coming, yet to be released: Religious Legends of Old Monterey- and an art film, (Continued On Page 2)

MILOS MILOSEVIC

MICKEY ROONEY'S ESTRANGED FIFTH WIFE, Barbara, shown hero with the actor in 1964.

Here Today

An estimated $1,000 damage resulted to a car after it collided with a train early today at the Norfolk-Southern Railway Oossing on Brownlea Drive.

Police investigators identified the driver of the auto as Marjorie Smith Mills, of 2602 Crockett Drive. Engineer of the train was identified as Roy Lei and Baugh, 48, of 2337 Lyon St., Raleigh.

Of the Ctommunist toll dead, 100 were credited to the Vietnamese force of several regiments and 75 to the South Koran marines on the flank.

Another storm system was moving toward North Carolina

today but fte weathCT bureau Sunday morning

said at midday that it was ex- clingmans Peak, pected to bring mostly ram.

which sent temperatures plunging to near zero in most places. A state record 29 below was re-

atop

Local Man Hospitalized In Shooting

Some scattered freezing rain was expected this afternoon in the mountains, still digging out from four snowfalls in three weeks. The rain in the west was expected to change to snow flurries before ending tonight Elsewhere around the state, occasional rain was expected to begin in the afternoon and end late tonight.

Late morning temperatures had climbed to toe mid and high 30s in most sections, helping to thaw some of the snow that piled up over toe weekend.

The new storm will be followed by more cold air, but, in the words of the weatoer bureau, toe new outbreak will be

Lows tonight will be in toe upper teens in the mountains, in the 20s in the Piedmont and the 30s along the coast.

Generally fair and colder is the Wednesday outlook, with partly cloudy and rather cold the 'Thursday forecast.

Schools in mountainous Haywood Ctounty remained closed today for the 12th consecutive

A Greenville man was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday suffering from a bullet wound in his chest.

Greenville Police Chief H. F. Lawson said there were conflicting statements regarding the shooting.

Jay Leo Stokes, 30, of Rt 4, Box 324, Greenville, was shot in toe chest with a .22 caliber pistol about 5:15 p.m., Lawson reported, as he sat in a car on Grande Avenue between 10th and Evans Streets.

Stokes was quoted as saying he was shot when a pistol he was holding accidentally discharged.

However, Chief Lawson quotr ed Gene McGowan in whose vehicle the shooting occurred, as saying Stokes told him he in-tendeid to shoot himself.

McGowan, in the car at the time the shooting occurred, summoned Fred Hall, State ABC officer who was nearby, to transport Stokes to the h(pital.

Doctors this morning said Stokes is doing well.

Will Double Jet Fighter Output

__________________ ST. LOUIS (AP) - Produc-

day. Most other school systems ,

in the West and Piedmont were ^

closed.

In Raleigh Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, said most of the schools will hold Saturday make up classes. A few will shorten toe Easter vacation or extend the term this spring.

used in Viet Nam will be doubled at McDonnell Aircraft Ctorp., James S. McDonnell, president of the firm, announced Monday.

He said toe production stepup would increase McDonnells present work force from 37,000 to 42,000.

New Court Room Put To Use

Officers said the train, headed west, struck the southbound auto in the rear as it crossed in front of it.

Police, who made no charges in the 6:45 a.m. mishap, quoted Mrs. Mills as saying she did not see the train or hear any whistle until just before the collision.

Damage to the train in the mishap was set at $100,

Mrs. Mills received minor injuries in the crash.

GRANTED DIVORCE

SUN VALLEY, Idaho (AP)~ Patricia Lawford, sister of the late President John F. Kenne-day, was granted a divorce today from actor Peter Lawford on grounds of mental cruelty.

NEW COURT R(X)M Judge Dink James, judge of Pitt County Re'-orders court session in the countys new court room. Taking part in the dedication

Court of the

since 1933, opened room in addlttan to

todays rewatlert Judge James were

Rev. Richard Gammon, and attomies Sam Underwood and J. W. with Judge Harry Whedbee presidiiig at tha opanixig court oescioD.

H. Roberts. The old court room was opexied ir 'Oil,

(

Daily Raflacfor, Graanvilla, N. C.~Tuaday, February 1, 1966

RCX7N&Y TOTS TAKEN PROM SCENE OP TRAGEDY Attorney Harold Abeleit escorts three of Mickey Rooneys children from the family home in Hollywood where the bodies of Mrs. Barbara Rooney and actor Milos Milocevlc were found. The yoimgsters are Kelly fi; Kerry, 4, and Kyle, 3, left to right. (AP Wirephoto)

was at the home of Mrs. Rooneys parents.

Two closed doors may have muffled the sound of Shots.

Miss Catania awoke at noon

Rooney .

(Continued From Page 1) **Incubus, in Bisperanto. His marriage to Cynthia Krensky Bouron on July 2, 1964, ended in divorct after she charged him

Monday. Finding that the maid had not seen Mrs. Rooney, the _ ^ .house guest unlocked the bed-with assault last July and was room door. She found the bed to have become final this July, still made. Then she opened the A week ago, Rooney filed suit bathroom door.

the herd at a proper level.*

The problem of continuous fecdii^ in transit has balked efforts transport otteii from overcrowded islands to sites along the south Alaska coast which once supported thousands but now have none.

The animals selectl for culling are shot from the shore, Croxton continues. Their almost waterproof fur keeps them from sinking. The pelts go to

partmLt'at the headquarters "cesT* tos will d^

of the Alaska Department of

VanisdFurOi Royalty Will Be Re-Introduced

Uncertainties Facing Business

Today In Washington'

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

ernment regulations barring

, , , any trace of chemical pesti-

copper, needed for military, ^on-

hardware will generate still

NEW YORK (AP) - Re-' more pressure for higher prices., nowed U.S. bombing of North Demand for many other Viet Nam and stepped-up t basic materials, even if now in fighting In South Viet Nam'ample supply, will grow instead could mean: of slacken.. This will support

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov- pilots was a contributing f^tor

in three light plane crashes in which six persons were killed last year. . .A 16-ineh snowfall in Washington forces postpen 3-

FtSh and Game in Juneau is a commodity that sent sailing ships around the world in its trade more than two centuries ago, enslaved a people and made another people rich.

1. Increased U.S. military us neyuay ine Mnro far t

Skins Sf the sea'otter htmg, day will ,-ize it or spurn it.

Destroy Roosts To Save Fowl

mand. Even in

otter not only was a royal fur, but it was so heavy its use was limited to make royalty.

As beautiful as it is, no one'further inflation, can guess if the women of to- pe^ident Johnson

2. More pressure for tax increases later on.

3. More fire imder what as of now is only a simmering threat

Mrs. Rooney lay face up on the floor, clad in tan capris and a flowered blouse. A bullet had Rooney! entered her jaw. Milosevic, In black pants and white shirt, was

for divorce, charging that his wife was allowing, permitting, encouraging or harboring the Yugoslav actor at the home. I DiacK pi

. Rooney listed hii income at | sprawled over her, a bullet hole $30,000 a year, and suggested In hi* temple. The pistol was monthly alimony of $400 and next to the bodies, child support payments of $600 Under sedation, Rooney was

per month.

Mrs. Rooney countered with a suit for separate maintenance. Last Sunday night, Rooney

unable to diaclose his plans.

The actor, who began his film career at age 2 and was the screens top box office star in

and his wife met in his hospital! 1939-40-41, appeared fmally to room. Unknown to him, she had have graspwi happiness with his hired a private detecUve to tape eight-year marriage to Barbara

Thomason, a former model.

Four previous marriages to Ava Gardner, Betty Jane Rase, Martha Vickers and Elaine

gambling ices, had

Clock-Watchers At County Jail

record their conversation.

The 45-vear-old actor-comedi-n, once famed as Andy Hardy, was peruasive in his arguments for a reconciliation. His Mahnken ^ plus wife shut off the recorder when debts and extravagances she began to succumb to his placed him in baiAruptcy ^ee reasoning. I year* with llablliUes of $484,-

She and the detective, Herm 914. .^

Schlieske, returned to her home. He responded with hard work There she met Mllocevic, two optmism wd he repor^ of her woman friends and her In 1965 that he had paid all his attorney, Harold Abeles. debts, and was beginning to ac-

The attorney said later: She quire some savings, agit^ mit to see him (Molocev-Ic) anymore If it bothered Mr.

Rooney.*

Milosevic appeared to agree without rancor to break off his friendship with Mrs. Rooney. He then invited her into the master bedroom. They disappeared in-side at 8:30 p.m. and the door was locked.

It was the last time they were aten alive.

A houae gMst, Wilma Catania, 35, decifted to depart for dinner an hour later. She knocked on the bedroom door.

Hearing no answer, she took Mrs. Rooneys car.

She returned at 2:80 a.m. and found the house lights ablaze.

Police believe that Milosevic may have fired the pistol shortly after entering the bedroom.

No gunshots were heard even though a maid was in the bouse and thrta of tha Rooney children ^ Kaliy, 5; Kerry, 4; and Kyle, ware in a bedroom 30 feat away.

A fourth child, Kimmie, 1,

rich and dark and luxurious, in that compartment. No relic of the past is this; the pelts are fresh from Uie island of Amchitka far out on the string of island beads called Aleutian.

One day soon the fur will be re-lntroduced to the world which knows It only as a legend, vanished from the halls of trade for half a century at least.

'This was the fur of royalty, more valued than sable. This was the fur that opened Alaska more than a hundred years before the gold rush. It was fur that lured the Russians to establish Alaska as a colony and the sea otter was king of furs.

The Aleuts, who hunted the otter with spear and net and club, were enslaved by the men of the Czar; who In turn gained riches sending the royal fur home to the royal court.

From the California coast north to the tip of the Aleutians the sea otter once was as plentiful as the bison on the plains. The early explorers bartered with the Indians for otter skins, carried them to the Orient and cleared a fortune in a tingle voyage. -Like the buffalo, the otter all but vanished from the pressure of hunting. In 1011 the Pacific nations, although they must have thought it a sentimental gesture for a lost species, banned the hunting of sea otter in their treaty protecting the fur seal.

During and just after World War II seamen began noticing strange animals near the Pacific shores. The sea otter was on the way back.

Today there must be from 30,000 to 50,000 In Alaskan waters, says Loren Croxton, regional supervisor here for the departments Division of Game.

There is a herd of about a thousand off the Monterey Peninsula in California. The next big podor colony to M north is near Cordova Sound in Alaska. There are scattered animals all along the coast and out the Aleutian chain beyond Adakand out there is the real center of population.

On Amchitka the herd has grown until die food supply no longer can support the natural increase.

The sea otter is about four feet long and weighs 70 to 90 poundsevery inch and ounce pure glutton. He spends the greater part of his life diving for clams, sea urchins, mussels and the other invertebrates with which he must satisfy his perpetual hunger.

He can feed down to 120 feet. Deeper waters extend too far beyond Amchitka for him to mi grate to other islands between meals.

We began to lose several

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -An estimated 3 million migratory birds stand to lose their roosts because a few cant dodge quickly enough.

Officers at Moody Air Force Ease say many of the birds which roost near the base during winter fly over as jets are taking off, thus creating a dodging problem for the birds.

Some of the birds arent fast enough, and more than 20 bird strikes were recorded in 1964, including one which broke the windshield of a T-37 jet trainer.

Officers say they arent worried so much about the planes, but about the pilots. Moody engineers began destroying roosting areas this winter in hopes the birds would leave.

thfir price levela and proinise increased production schedtaes.

The U.S. economic growth has been so rapid over the last five ytari that it can easily take the present scale of the Viet Nam war in stride without cramping

________________ stresses production of civilian goods or

that the quest for a peaceful putting the U.S. Treasury under solution continues. any great strain.

But resumption of tun<cale But although spending for the operations in Southeast Asia | Great Society programs is removes for the present one of scheduled to be stepped up by $3 the uncertainties that have been billion In the next fiscal year, WASHINGTON (AP) -- The

plaguing businessmen and con- the appropriation request would United States leads the Soviet

stitute a real economy,*' Rep. Jamie L. Whiten has told participants at a pest-control symposium.

The Mississippi Democrat said there is no evidence of injury to human beings from property used pesticides.

At the symposium sponsored by the National Academy of Sciences, he said the governments concepts of no residue for certain foods already hurt the milk Industry and threaten not only other food roducers but consumers and isinessmen too.

ment of at least one Serfhe hearing, that on highway Safety; a subcommittee spokesman says hearings will start when its safer to travel. . .The Ptn-tagon lista another 25 U.S. servicemen killed In action IW Viet Nam.

gressmen alike.

With peace possibilities apparently still remote, goverm ment, business and the stock market all will make their plans on the supposition that the United States will proceed for an indefinite period on a small war basis.

For the economy this foreshadows:

-^Appropriations for the Viet and an Nam war slated at $10 billion. were to

are more likely to be creased later on than trimmed.

Defense Industries can look for still more orders, more production, more jobs.

Increased demand for some metals in short supply, such as

have been more Uian that with out die present cost of the Viet Nam war.

Any further escalation of military efforts might cause Congress to reconsioer the amounts to be spared for the domestic programs. Many communities, business firms, and citizens have a stake in these.

Or if both the Great Society Increased war effort be sustained together

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)

Consider this for the rankings of the most unusual complaints hundred Tyear at Amchitka be-

received by a public utility:

A trusty at Hamilton County Jail, a block from the Chattanooga Electric Power Board office, called, saying he acted for a number of prisoners.

He said they missed the massive, well-lit clock and other neon lights which normally adorn the power buildings roof.

Informed that the clock and lights would be out for a couple of weeks for rewiring, he said;

Sure hope youll hurry up, because those guys get worlds of entertainment out of watching all the lights on the building and the hantt of the clock moving around and around.

The world has a spedet of insects.

half million

cause there just wasnt enough food, Croxton says. Wethe State Department and the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Serlvce decided in 1961 it would be better to harvest the fur than let starvation control the Amchitka herd.

Although the international agreement still is In effect, we can take the otters inside the three-mile limit and feel it not only is justified but necessary as a conservation moasure.

We believe we should take several hundred a year to keep

The roots of the derrii vine found in Asia are uied in t h e preparatton of some insecticides.

WE WtU RE-OPEN FRIDAY FEB. 4, 1966 AT 11.00 AAA.

k SERVING SEAFOOD EVERY DAY ie

FMM II..QO A.M. UNTIL 8t30 F.M.

A-

&.V.

OPINING DAY'S SPSOAL

FRifD FRESH NATIVE kAUOPS BIK)iLED or FRIED BLUE FISH

8S<

Sanitary Fish Market & Restaurant

BIGGER AND BETTER - MORIHEAD CITY, N. Ct TONY TfO TONY, JR.

in- and financed, Congress might be turn to Increasing taxes to keep the Treasury deficit from mounting too fast.

Also likely is increased effort by the administration to hold down basic prices by insistence on the government guidelines on wages and prices,

The threat of inflation will be watched closer than ever now.

WINTER CAME Thtrcs no doubt about tho aton in tha mind of Pctor Trabeld as hi viawi wall of ica on a hairpin turn of Mohawk Trail near North Adama, Malt.

VISITING

FOR BEHER PATIENT CARE AT

Pitt Memorial Hospital

1. CHANGE IN POLICY.

Excessive visiting has become so detrimental to the wellbeing of the paUents at Pitt Memorial Hospital that new and stricter visiting controls have become necessary. Por the good of our patients, and, at the urgent request of the Medical and Nursing Staffs, and the paUents themselves, the following vlsittng regulations are in effect, beginning February 1, 1966:

2. VISITING HOURS

10:30 to 11:30 a.m.

3:00 to 4:00 p.m.

7:00 to 9:00 p.m.

Exception: Maternity Floorsame as sttove except afternoon 2:30 to 4:00 p.m.

). CHILDRBN

NO CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS OP AGE WILL BE PERMTITED TO VISIT. PLEASE DO NOT BRING CHILDREN TO THE HOSPITAL. Children should not be left unattended in an autcnnobile; they cannot be left unattended in the kibby of the Hospital, or in the Coffee Shop.

4. VISITING

a. Each visitor MUST obtain a Visitors Card at the Information Deak. Only 'TWO cards will be provided for each patient. The visitor will be able to visit only the patient wirase name appears on the card and NO OTHESl PATIENT. NO MORE than -TWO visitors per patient will be permitted at any time.

b. When the visit is over, the visitor, on his way out, is to return the Visitors Card to the Information Desk. Failure to return this card will deprive other visitors the privilege of visiting this patient. Duplicate cards will not be issusd; therefore, failure to return a card will work a hardship on the friend who Is ill.

> c. Visitors should limit their visits to 16 MINUTES, in order that others may use the card. Visit oheerfully and briefly. Please do not sit on patients beds.

d. Even though vtsitlng hotu-s have been established, it may be nsosssary to ask visitors to leavs or wsit in order to rmdsr nursng services as outlined by the Phyaieian.

s. Special ooniiderstion will be granted to the immediate family of patients posted for surgery and for mothers, who nave Just delivered.

f. VistUng in the intensive Care Unit is controlled by the Nurses in this unit and they will inform you of the policie.i, when a member of your family is ad. mitted to this Unit.

g. Visitors Card ^ust be presented upon rsquest to Authorteed Hospital psrtonncl.

h. PLEASE RETURN VISITORS CARD TO THE INFORMATION. DISK.

Adenauer, 90, Is Back At Work

BONN, Germany (AP)Konrad Adenauer, West Germanys 90-year-old former chancellor, has returned to work after suffering from inflammation of Uie throat..

Adenauer, who has an office in the Parliament building, was confined to his home for two weeks.

Fingertips Will Have Fragrance

CHICAGO (AP) - Scented nail polish may revive hand-kissing says a Chicago firm that reports its the zippiest idea since flavored Ups.

The new perfumed nail polish brushes on color as well as ong-lasting fragrance.

Among eight colors and scents are Blushing, Nude and Taboo.

Union 31 to 17 In the number firsts in major space achievements, the National Aeronautics and Space Council reports.

The council part of the executive office of the President, Issued the summary in the report on space activities submitted by the President to Congress Monday.

WASHINGTON (AP)-A Golden Key award will go to a Saug-erties, (N.Y.) High School Latin teacher and her former pupil, now a Medal of Honor winner. - Army Capt. Roger H. C. Don-lon, the nations only Medal of Honor winner In Viet Nam, will share the 1966 Golden Key Award with his former Latin teacher, Mary Elinor Lente, 54. Shell also get a $1,000 prize.

The awards, sponsored by six national education associations, are given to a person who has contributed significantly to the national welfare and to a teacher, designated by him as one whose Influence contributed to his accomplishments.

Donlon, graduated from Sag-erties High School in 1952, said Miss Lente set this goal for her students: Do everything

theyre supposed to and then some.

Capital Footnotes

The Civil Aeronautics Board says alcoholic consumption by

Candidate Had To Ask His Way

LOUISVILLE (AP) - Marlin Volz, dean of the University of Louisville Law School, recently became a Democratic candidate for nomination as mayor.

Volz, a newcomer to politics, had to ask his students the location of Democratic Party head-(quarters.

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^ester Vows Saic. In Ceremony Saturday

* KINSTON Miss Martha Elizabeth Lester became the .. bride of Robert Wright Smith Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the . Queen Street Methodist Church here.

* Dr. Stanley Potter officiated at the candlelight ceremony.

' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thomas _ Lester Sr. of Kinston. Parents ^ of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Theophilus Smith i i of Ayden.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Vernon Offutt, organist.

Given in marriage by her fa-' ther, the bride wore a formal!

/ length gown of white duchess satin designed with a rounded ! neckline, controlled fullness ini front which was appliqued with alencon lace. The full gathered back was caught with a flat bow and the skirt extended into a chapel train.

She wore a cameo necklace,

which belonged to her mother.

Her elbow length French siUc ' illusion veil was attached to ' a crown of seedpearls and lace.!

She carried a white Bible centered with an orchid and pink sweetheart roses with sat ini streamers holding lily-of-the-valley.

Mrs. Harry C. Frick of Asheville was matron of honor.

Miss Judith Liies Maynard of Harrells was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Lee Kilpatrick of Kinston and Miss Sarah Roselyn Chandler of Southern Pines.

The attendants wore f u 11' length dresses fashioned with empire bodices of sapphire blue wore a street leigth two-piece velvet, with scoop neckl 4 n es ^^ss of blue lace with elbow and elbow length sleeves. The sleeves, matching acces-

A-line skirts were cornflower dories and white orchid, blue chiffon over taffeta with . Kooeption

Next; Shopping

3y Pushbutton?

By JOY MILLER AP Womens E^ditor NW YORK (AP) - This is the way youd shop if Adolph Novak had his way:

Lets say youre looking for shoes. You walk in the store, sit down, tell the salesman what style, size and color you want.

mendous strides have been made in buildings, interiors, parking, color to make a pleasant atmosphere for people to shop, he says. But we havent taken advantage of the new concepts of automation to give increased service.

In the stores today, he points

fhe Daily Raflactor, Graenvilla, H. c.Tuesday, febmary 1, 196d^

Calendar Events

MRS. ROBERT WRIGHT SMITH

The bridegrooms moth e r^natural ranch mink. She wore

the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside in Louisville, Ky., where the bride-- groom will be a chemical en-

velvet bow trim at the back I ^mediately following the ginggr for Devoe and Raynolds waistline. 'ceremony, the brides parents qq^ jqo. Re is a January grad-

Their nets were matching uate of N. C. State University,

sapphire blue velvet bows with'. church educational build-1]yfrs. Smith is a January grad-pony veils. They carried cas-!^S- luate, cum laude, of Meredith

cade bouquets of white fujil Guests were greeted by H. J. | College, Raleigh.

mums and pink sweetheart Hearn and James Thomas. Mr. -

roses with ivory satin ribbon. | and Mrs. Hilton Kennedy intro- (Jnfgji- Accusation The bridegrooms father ser-iduced guests to the receiving

ved as best man. Ushers were line. Mrs. Winnie Lester, grand- ror Woman Uriver

Gerald T. Lester Jr. of Brock-!mother of the bride, and Mrs.' . /wNSl-Women

port, N. Y brother of the; B, R Meeks, aunt of the bride,

bride, Robert Leroy Turnage of presided at the bndes txwlt- ^ere protested when this an-Ayden, cousin of the bride-i Mrs^ Hearn was in charge of ouncement was made over the groom, David Stephen Brown of irefreshment^ loudspeaker: "An automobile

Rocky Mount and Timothy and Miss Merle Scott served number PM70-

Malone Davis of Camden, S. C. cake after the bridal coup e curi double-parked at the en-

The bride's mother selected a 'mst shce Mm. Robert ^

street length dress of dusty pink, and Mrs. Roy L. Turnage, aunts' headlights are

lace over Uffeta designed with:of the bridegroom, Pared,

a scalloped nKklinewith match- punch I still running even though the

Ing accessories. She wore a utners assisting in service i Inrkpd Will thp ladv

were Mrs. Robert L. Kilpatrick, V

Mrs. Thomas Harper, Mrs. Dav-;'"^o ^ft it there please move

id Nelson, Mrs. J. A. Herndon IH? It had, in fact, been left

and Mrs. Bernice Arthur. 'by a man.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Smith and

(Or di^iKS it with him if you gu selling fixtures are lim-need advice.) 3 height salesmen can

He goes to a nearby electro- j reach, which is about seven feet, nic panel, pushes some buttons Ceilings are 10 to 15 feet high, and returns to chat with you, or which means a great waste of perhaps wait on another custom-1 space.

- . . I Then theres that walking back

In moments your shoes have. storeroom,

arriv^ at a reviving area and,]g.^^^.jj.,^ shopper to herself toe salesman brings them to you. heaven knows what here-

You pick the ones you want. The t,gal thought she might enter-, others are taken to a rejechon ^34^ 35 ^ 3 ^ivai;

area from where they are con- store if she has to wait muchj veyed back to toe stockroom, longer.

You see, exclaims Novak, | principles have been de-l

niemwr of a well-known tner-1 merchandise!

chandising arctotectural firm, ^^e point of pickup, says No- i toe salesman hpn t left thelygj^^ industries arel

stock room. He has saved your I already in use ' time and given prompter service

and has served more customers H they were applied to retail

than in the way its done now. stores, toe need for seven-foot-

Using modern technology to fixtures and even for aisle

improve customer service has ;^Puce would be eliminted. been a special enthusiasm of _ R will take the collaboration Novaks for years. of good engineers and architects

Basically in store design tre- and stores willing to try it, says

! Novak. But the end results will r'rtrH Ppirtw fantastic. It wont cut down

the sales staff would be used more efficiently for the custom-The Country Kitchen Card ers benefit.

Party scheduled for tonight, --

Tuesday, Feb. 1, in South |_ady Umpire Dining Hall at East Carolina ^ '

College has been postponed for ' OT L^ermany

' MUNICH, Germany (WNS)-The card party will be held, Maria Meissner has passed her imtead of tonight, on Tuesday tests with flying colors to benight, March 1, at 8 ocl(^k in come Germanys first lady foot-the South Dining Hall. 'Tick^ bau umpire. She applied for the already purchased will be 1 job in October after showing honored on the new date. ber dissatisfaction over the way The sponsor, toe ECC Faculty male officials handled a game Wives Club, postponed the card between Bavaria and Germany, party because of unfavorable Frau Meissner, tall, brunette weather conditions. and a gym addict, will be as-

'The card party is toe fourth I signed to regular duty next annual affair of its type spon- 'spring and expects no trouble, sored by the Faculty Wives to My son is a football player, support their scholarship fund*and toe other players treat me for deserving coeds. I with motherly respect, too,|

TUESDAY .

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

8:00 p.m.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 Farmv'ille Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Greenville Council of Garden Clubs meet at the Art Center 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu Sorority meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Winte^ille Ki-wanis Club meets in (immunity Bldg.

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

. 6:30 meets 6:30 meets 7:30 7:30

FRIIDAY p.m.Kiwanis

munity Bldg. Hostesses are Miss Carolyn Harris, Mrs. Peter Brown, Mrs. W. K. Gark, Mrs. David Mayd, Mrs. Ben Thomas and Mrs. J. 0. Teel

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony-I mous meets at AA Bldg. on I Farmville Hwy .

Club

p.m.Exchange Club

p.m.Redmen meet p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate CHub meets at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. Miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Becky Sue Harris, bride-elect, will be held at Mt. Pleasant Com-

Personai

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fusscll and Mrs. Nannie Combs have returned home from Miami, Fla., where they visited their brother, Elbert Moye and family.

When you bake cupcakes, fill the pans iw more than two-toirdis full.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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white orchid.

BIRTHS

Manning

ZZ Born to Mr. and Mrs Charles Mrs. Edgar Smith.

*"H. Manning, formerly of Green- 3 wedding trip to unan-1

r'ville, a daughter, Carol Eliza-1npunced points, Je fcieth, on Jan. 31, 1966, in Wil ii;;irington, Del.

changed into a three-pi e c e double knit suit and street length suede coat trimmed in

Chocolate ECLAIRS Diener's Bakery

BnUock

Z'' Born to Mr. and Mrs William C'Floyd Bullock of Rt. 1, Green-? ;v511e, a son, on Jan. 31, 1966, in ^ Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I- * Parrish

Zt ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. William ^ Atlas Parrish Jr. of Rt. 6, ('Greenville, a daughter, Chris- - tine Lee, on Jan. 31, 1966, in !,! Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Borjq to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ivan Harris of 505 E. College rSt., Ayden, a son, Michael Ivan, I on Jan. 31, 1966, in Pitt Me-mqrial Hospital.

; Banks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbur Banks of White Trailer Court, Lot 2, a son. Steven | Oaig. on Jan. 31, 1966, in Pitt . Memorial Hospital.

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Tuesday, I'etsruary 1, 1966 '

Still Willing To Discuss Settlement

Resumption Of Aerial Bombing

President Johnson's decision to renew air strikes against North Viet Nam after 37-days of a self-impdsed moratorium should have, come as a surprise to no one.

Obviously there were those in this country and abroad who hoped and strongly urged the President. not to renew the air attacks. But for more than a week now White House officials and others have been aajing that the Presidents decision would be announced momentarily. At no time was theie the slifht^ official suggestion that President Johas<m may decide against renewing the attacks.

The decision was a military one, to be sure, but there is no questiop about the political implica* tions d ths latest decision.

When the President ordered the air strikes fKJt to Wisorae following the Christmas truce, that was a political rather than a military decision. It Has become evident that the President concluded that lack air strikes against the north had done nothing to enhnce the possibilities of peace nt>gotat}Oiis with the Reds which this nation has been seeking.

Since there appeared no political advantage in not resuming the air strikes, the President decided in favor of the military value ^hich obviously could be attained by resuming the attacks.

!Red Speakers Will Be Barree.

^ WILUAM A. SHIRES SPEAKERS It wis clearly iodlcited in e dosed meeting of the eseeutive committee of the University of North Carollns trustees that permission for UNC campus speeches by Herbert Ap-thecker and Frank Wilkinson will be denied.

Apthecker is a leading Communist party theoretician in the United States. Wilkinson, closely identified with Communist front activities and left wing organizations, b s s served a jail sentence for contempt of Congress in refusing to testify about Communist affiliations.

The two men have been invited to speak on the campus at Chapel Hill a week apart next month.

INVITEDInvHatioos were extended by a left wing student group. Students for a Democratic Society ^SDS), in what patently is a tsst df a new campus spaaker policy adopted by UDC trustass Isat November prior to amendment of the states 1963 ^ak-cr Ban law in a spedal session of the legislature.

The Speaker Ban law flat^ ly prohibited speeches on state - supported campuses by known Communists, subversives or persons who have pleaded the Fifth Amamiment In refusing to answer questions about Communist affilia-tioa.

SDS extended the invitations to Apthecker and Wilkinson before Cinrlstmas and last week filed requests with UNC chincellor Paul Siarp lor approval of the March 2 and March 9 engagements.

SDS officials said the issue Involved was free speech in e free society.

REFUSAL A number of UNC trustees were visibly angry upon learning of the requests end that the matter was to be brought before the executive committee.

Some felt the requests should be turned down flatly. They argued heatedly that the sooner they are rejected the better.

This is nothing in the world but agitation, a legis-lator-trustee said. It has nothing to do with free speech. It csrtainly wont serve the purpose of education.

Most if not all of the UNC trustees appeared to agree. Unless there is a complete turnabout, sources said there is no quesU(m about refusing permission for Apthecker and Wilkinson to speak at Chapel Hill.

POINT The way to do this, however, was the principal point discussed during the three and a half hour meeting In the governor's office.

The questions was raised as to whether tbs executive committee itself should or could summsrUy rsject tbs requests.

There Is a fins isgal point Involvtd, which was the chief reason that an executive committee spokesman, Judge Rudolf^ Mints, told newsmen that there will be futber consideration of the matter.

Trustee adopted policy on visiting speakers is clear. It declares that Communist speakers will appear infrequently and then only when it serves an educational purpose. With adoption of this policy, the legislature amended the Speaker Ban law to restore authority to regulate risiting speakers to various boards of trustees and administratkms of the various state-supported campuses.

As yet, however, no regulations have been adopted to carry out the new policy which is why the UNC administration tossed the question back to the trustees.

The fact that the United States has resumed bombing of North Viet Nam targets does not mean that this nation is any less willing to negotiate a peace in Southeast Asia. Rather the announcement by the President adds emphasis to the nations determination to achieve a satisfactory, ^settlement in Viet Nam by military means if the enemy is not willing to sit down at the conference table.

Problems Involved Are Not Simply For Birds

With so much talk in Washington these past few weeks about the hawks and the doves, it is refreshing to see the owl come into the picture.

Of course the problems being considered by those to whom these terms have been attributed really are not problems for the birds. They are problems of the most serious nature for men of the deepest insight and greatest wisdom.

To apply the terms of hawk, or dove or owl to these men because of the particular viewpoint they express does them an injustice, it seems to us. It also is mislading to the public which listens to the terms and concludes there is no room for a meeting of minds between the hawks and doves in Washington.

Perhaps the advent aof the owl will bring an end to the bird-terms that are being toesed around. The problems being discussed are confusing enough without trying to keep up with which group is represented by which bird.

Withholding Is Never Per fee

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATiO

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Pubiiihod Every Afternoon Except Sunday Eatabiished 1882 JOHN $. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiihert Entered at Post Office, Orecnvllle, N. O. aa Moond elaaa nail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATIS By Camar (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Roulea) Waok 35c

. By MAIL, Payablo In Advance

OreenvUe Post Office. Pitt County. RobCfSonviUe. Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlni^.

Three Months ................... t.76

Six Months ........ 7.00

One Year ................................ $18

North Carolina (other than listed above)

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

Six Months .............................. 7J0

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

Plus 8% N. O. Sales Tax All other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ..................... 4J$

atx Months .............................. 8.00

On# Yssr ................................$18.00

MBBfBEB ASSOCIATED PRESS *

The Assodated Press 1& exclusively entitled to use for publication sU news dispatches (^edited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of puldlcatlons of special dispatches here airo also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of ClrenlatMli.

All adbarttsmc copy must be received at least two days oefore publication data

By EDMOND LE BRETON WASHINGTON (AP) - A* every income taxpayer knows, withholding is never perfect.

In many cases there is a refund due from the goverment, or, unhappily, something owed the government after the annual return has been sweated out

A major effort is now on in Congress to improve the system, which has been getting more and more out of kilter with the passing years, because withholding is based on lower-bracket tax rates and incomes in this country keep' going up. In 1964, for example, most U. S. families had incomes above $6,500 and the median has gone up since.

If the slice taken out of everybodys paycheck is based on minimum bracket rates and more and more wage earners move up into higher brackets, there is bound to be trouble. This has been the situation. Moreover, the tax changes of the past two years have cranked more complications into the system. Since the income tax reduction was staged over two years, there had to be a special withholding computation for the first year. It turned out to be a bit low and, last year, many taxpayers who thou^t their withholding had covered their liability had to dig into their pockets to make up a difference.

Moreover, a new minimum standard deduction benefiting lowest-income taxpayers was instituted. But tMs change was not reflected in the withholding tables.

As a result of these and other factors, the Treasury estimates, only about 12 million of the 63 million employes who pay their tax essentially by withholding come within $10 a year of having the correct amount withheld Of the re-mainder, almost 37 million now have too much withheld and have to file for refunds, while more than 14 million have not enough withheld and have to come up with extra payments.

In connection with President Johnsons tax program, the Treasury asked Congress to enact a new set of withholding rules. If withholding were graduated, like the tax rates themselves, this change, the Treasuer said, could increase to almost 29 million the number of taxpayers who would break even within $10. Ov-erwithholding would continue

for almost 24 million and underwithholding for more than 10 million. Some peo^e apparently like overwithholding as a form of savings. They do not report all their exemptions.

The House Ways and Means Committee looked over the Treasury tables and several members enough to indicate the mood of the committee said they thought they could do better. Fine, said the Treasury in effect, go ahead and try. Hiis is where the matter stands while the committee finishes its hearings. It will probably go to work on legislation Feb. 7.

The committee presumably will try to work out ways to reduce the take from the middle and high income paychecks.

Opinions In Brief

Hypertension is something you get from trying to keep up with the Joneses only to find theyre on welfare. Plainview (Tex.) Daily Herald.

By HAL BOYLE

Knowledge In The Mai..

NEW YORK (AP)-Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail: Nature equipped man to sweat out Ws problems. The human skin contains 2V million perspiration glands and they can excrete 2% pints an hour.

The left foot of most people is slightly larger than their right foot This is because we are a race of leftfooted loungers. Even right-handed people tend to throw most of their weight on their

left foot when standing at ease. The next time youre at a bar see if most of the patrons dont rest their right foot on the rail, while balancing on the left

Are you a chronic day-dreamer? Well, dont fret about it. Some psychologists believe that those who daydream habitually have a better chance o| making their dreams come true because they develop a better insight into their own personality. My trouble, doctor, is that I have the kind

of daydreams which if carried out, would land me in jail

Pipe this: Cigarette smoking is increasing more rapidly among women than among men. One reason given for the rise in feminine smoking is that the girls think it helps keep their weight down.

Quotable notables: You can take no credit for beauty at 16, it will be your own souls doingMarie Stopes.

Other Editors Saying

Our Honored Deac.

Patience is idling your motor when you feel like stripping your gears. Chattanooga (Tenn.) News-Free Press.

The man who rolls up his sleeves is not likely to lose his shirt.Sequoyah County (Okla.) Times.

People with green thumbs generally have black and blue knees, too.Tonkawa (Okla.) News.

A major cause of excessive centralization of government in Washington is failure of state governments to provide public services which the people re(]uire in a changing society that is becoming increasingly complex. Smith-field (N.C.) Herald.

Although ccmgressmen now have a fabulous gymnasium at their disposal, they still do push-ups with the debt ceiling. Kennett (Mo.) Democrat.

Once upon a time the family skeleton was kept in the closet instead of being turned loose in shorts. Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch.

(Richmond News Leader)

The announcement that the ashes of Robert G. Thompson, vriio died in New York on October 15, would be buried in Arlington Na t i o n al Cemetery on January 31 provoked a flood of protests from all quarters. Thompson was one of eleven Communi s t s convicted in 1949 of conspiring to overthrow the U. S. government. At that time he was chairman of the Communist party of New York State. He was sentenced to three years at Atlanta Penitentiary and fined $10,000; he jumped bail and his sentence was extended to four years. All told, he served five years and one month at Atlanta.

The intensity of the criticism led the Defense Department to request a ruling from Attorney General Katzenbach on whether Thompsons burial at Arlington could be forbidden. On Thursday, Mr. Kazenbach issued his opinion that it could be prohibited on the basis of a regulation that forbids burial at Arlington for any person convicted of a crime which results in a sentence of five years or .more. So the Defense Department notified Thompsons

widow that the scheduled interment on Monday would not be permitted. Thompson won the Distinguished Service Cross during World War II for heroism during the New Guinea campaign.

However, it seems to us that Thompsons interment was called off for the wrong reason. Despite his previous military service, he was a Communist who had been convicted of virtual treason under the Smith Act. That fact alone should have been sufficient to bar his remains from Arlington, which has become the final resting place for some of the nations most honored dead. Ever since an Army sergeant convicted of spying for the Russian government was buried at Arlington, (Congressman (Charles B e n-nett of Florida has been sponsoring legislation that would refine eligibility rules for burial in the national cemetery, but to no avail. Perhaps the furvor provoked by the case of Thompson, an avowed (Communist, will serve to stir up needed support for Mr. Bei^ netts measure. Most Americans will agree that the honor of being buried at Arlington should be restricted to those who deserve it.

Public Views Pollec.

BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

For well over a week now U. S, Senators who are resolved to beat back the attempt to repeal the Ta ft-Hartley Acts Section 14 (b), which lets individual states maintain right-to-work laws, have had a most revealing poll in their hands. (Conducts ed by the Opinion Research Corporation of Princeton, New Jersey, and scheduled for public release today, the poll serves a most compelliE^ notice on the S^te that it will bo going against a three-to-one mandate fnn the country if it knuckles under to a few union bosses and votes for spreading union compulsion.

Quote

Science has found that you probably are an overly anxious person if you breathe hoarsely and heavily, take deep breaths, and cough and clear your throat repeatedly. On the other hand, you can develop the same symptoms by running for a bus.

Prosperity note: The United States now has more than 425,000 taverns in which one can seek emergency help in case of snakebite.

Apt definitions: 'The Catholic Digest describes a night club as a place where they get away with murderand you face the charges.

Worth remembering: The trouble with being a bachelor is that by the time youve played the field youre too old to make a pitch.

This particular poll Is remarkable for the variety of ways in which it cuts into its problem. By a three-to-one ratio (58 per cent to 21 per cent) those who had admitted to hearing about right-to-work laws said they were in favor of them even without being offered a definition. After a definition of right-to-work had been offered, the people indicated by a two-and-one-half to one ratio (61 per cent to 24 per cent) that they would vote for a law permitting voluntary unionism in their state if they were given the opportunity. The sectional response to this and other poll questions varied so little that it may be ignored.

This evidencie that right-to-work is popular in non-right-to-work states as well as in the nineteen states that now have anti-compulsion la w s should cause George Meany, the head of the AFL-CIO, to wonder about tte wisdom of ever having raised the 14 (b) repeal issue in the first place. /a long time ago, Reed Lar-"son, the executive vice president of the bipartisan National Right to Work Ckimmittec, tried to tell Ray Bliss, now head of the Republican National Ommittee, that Senator John Bricker was not defeated in Ohio in 1958 because he championed a right-to-work law for his st a t e. Larson pointed to the fact that when Bricker was losing in Ohio the Congressional elections were going against Republicans by worse margins in states where right-to-work was not an issue. He mentioned Illinois and Connecticut specifically in this connection. Bliss wouldnt listen, and ever since then Republicans have been scared to death of raising the right-to-work flag in an industrial state.

The probability is that they have been missing a popular bet. For the very poll which the Senators have been scanning so avidly for the past few days indicates that, by a two-and-a-half-to-one ratio (63 per cent versus 25 per cent), the American people wouM like to see Congress pass a federal law making all union membership voluntary rather than compulsory. This would be a far tougher measure than the present 14 (b).

Quote

A woman says I do once in a lifetime. The rest is spent in saying maybe.

Is it just a coincident we have air pollution problems about the time Congress starts holding almost year-around

sessions?

uicdiv evcu wiuuu w- luu&u m Miui u>.

Deposit Bottles Circulate

_ . ......... ____i nATV

By EARL L. DOUGLASS NO CHANGE

Is religion today very much different from what is has been in past ages?

This is a question wh i c h calls for a yes and no answer. There is such a striking difference between the life in Palestine 2,000 years ago and the life we live today in modem sophisticated nations that we wonder sometimes what connection the one era can have with the other. But there is a way in which life never changes. We read the stories of the Bible and marvel over the fact that they are so modern, even though they are set amid ancient surroundings.

Imagine ourselves gathering Is a modem house of worship and during the service

Peter and the apostles, Paul and his companions, such ancient figures as Augustine, St. Francis of Assisi, and Thomas Aquinas come in and sit down amongst us. We would probably be thrown into the greatest excitement. These men would be so different from us that we would positively break up a modem church service to get a better faith and moral standards.

Yet if we could go to the very heart of things w*e would find that they are precisely the same as we are regarding faith and moral standards. Their appearance would be different. Their conversation would .be in a tongue unknown to us. Yet we would recognize in one another the common element of faith and Christian devotion.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Despite the gains in popularity by nonreturnable botr ties, tinned and aluminum cans, and waxed paper containers, there are stiU a lot of deposit bottles circulating about the country.

The Glass Container Manufacturers Institute estimates that there are about 6.5 billion returnable bottles in circulation today. 'This float, as it is called, represents deposits of $415 billion.

R. L. Cheney, GCMI^ executive director, said that on average, returnable beer bottles make 26 round trips, milk bottles 30, and pop bottles 22.

The soft drink bottle float is estimated at more than 4 billion bottles, valued at about $240 million dollars. The beer bottle float, valued at $72 million, has an estimat

ed 1.2 billion bottles. About 1.4 billion milk bottles are presently in use, with an estimated value of $105 million. 71.7 BILLION TRIPS Cheney said that 26.9 billion new glass containers were shipped from glass plants

!VfEB

EOmiNER

in 1964, but that because of the multi-trip feature of beer, milk and soft drink bottles, some 71.7 billion jars and bot-les actu ally went to market in the U; S. That is 375 per capita, or 1,500 per fam

ily.

Americans use more glass bottles and jars than any other type of rigid container. By comparison, metal c a n shipments in 1964 are estimated at 48.8 billion, almost a third less than the number of glass containers that went to market.

The size and value of the returnable float has continued to grow in recent years. Shipments of returnable botp ties have increased along with shipments of one-trippers. In 1964, for example, returnable soft drink bottle shipments rose to about 1.9 billion units, almost 8 per cent over the previous year. Returnable beer bottle shipments in 1964 increased to 415 million units, a gain of about 7 per cent over 1963.

NO-RETURNS GAIN FASTER

Shipments of nonreturnable bottles for both products have been rising at a greater pace. One-way soft drink bottle shipments in 1964 were 12.8 per cent over the previous year, while no-deposit beer bottle shipments rose 13.6 per cent.

Shipments of glass containers of all types were up about 6 per cent in the first half of 1965, Mr. Cheney said.

Glass container shipments in 1965, estimated by Ectmo-metric Institute at about 28.2 billion units, more than doubl ed since 1948. The use of glass containers in the U. S. has increased over ttie past generation at a substentially greater rate than the growth in population.

XHb Daily lUfUcl^, OvMnvili, N, Hkmmf V

Imporfed Salvage Citrus

By G. C. CHAPMAN

Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. John Porter East is no stranger to political science

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Secre- our growers,* said Robert W.

tary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz and Florida growers moved swiftly today to bring in West Indian laborers to help harvest millions of boxes of citrus hard hit by cold weather.

Wirtz, who had insisted that domestic labor be used to harvest the crops In Florida, relented after weekend subfreezing temperatures swept the state. Growrs, fighting desperately to salvage their fruit, were grateful.

Gov. Haydon Burns telegraphed Wirtz Monday saying, Your immediate approval of emergency offshore labor is sorely needed and will be greatly appreciated.

Rutledge, executive vice president of Florida Citrus Mutual, the states largest grower cooperative.

Rutledge said 1,500 West Indian workers probably would be In the groves by next Saturday and 3,000 may be needed. They will be flown in by chartered plane.

Dry, cold air spread frost over the entire state, forcing growers to begin to harvest millions of boxes of citrus immediately. The fruit must be gathered quickly after the frost, and growers say sufficient domestic labor is not available.

Rutledge estimated 15 million boxes of oranges and 43 million

Approval was quickly grant-1 boxes of Valencias remain on ed, and Burns said lio limit was ^ the trees. About 20 million boxes placed on the number of West I of |rapefruit have yet to be har-Indian laborers who would be vested, allowed to work In Florida. Rqledge said there was no This is most gratifying to estimate of citrus damage but

Variety In Campus February Programs

Four programs on the East scheduled at 8 p.m. Tuesday,

Carolina College entertainment calendar offer variety during February.

Sclwduled are an ECC Playhouse proditotion, a fllm-lecUire on national parks, an appearance by Mark Twain imitator Hal Holbrook and a concert by the Ramsey Lewis Trio.

The (h*ama, Tennessee Wll-liama The Night of the Iguana, will play Wednesday through Saturday, Feb. 2-6, at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium. In lead roles are t w o New York performers, Toni Damay and Dan Hogan. Tickets are |2 each.

James W. Metcalfs narrated movie tour of the United States system of national parks is

the loss would be considerably

less than in 1957, and there was no tree damage. Temperatures ranged from 14 at Tallahassee hj extreme north Florida to 47 at Key West. The low at Miami Airftort was 35 and at Miami Beach it was 37.

The temperature Monday dropped to 19 degrees near South Bay, on the southern shore of Lake Okeechobee, and extensive damage was reported there to young sugar cane and sweet com.

John H. Causey, associate Palm Beach County agricultural agent, said the freeze lasted from 10 to 13 hours in Everglades farming areas and it will be several days before an accurate estimate of the loss to sugar cane and vegetables can made.

Doyle Conner, state agriculture commissioner, said the vegetable harvest would be set back three months by the need for replanting.

he teaches it at East Carolina College. But, he is a novice in the whirlwind world Of the political campaign.

Dr. East, a staunch but not hidebound Republican, entered his first political campaign Nov. 29 as the lone GOP entry In the race for the First Congressional District seat vacated at the death of the late Herbert C. Bonner.

He was, as they say, a political unknown then. Today, however, he is known through-

More Time

Feb. 8, in Old Austin Auditor ium. Tickets are $1 each.

Holbrooks recreation of the famous American humorist is scheduled in McGinnis Auditorium on Friday, Feb. 11, at 8 p.m. Tickets are |3 each.

The concert by the Lewis Trio will be held Wednesday, Feb. 16, at 8:15 p.m. in Memorial Gymnasium. Tickets are 13 each.

Alt the programs are spon sored by the Student Government Association which provides free tickets to students and faculty. Tickets for the non-col lege {Hiblic are available at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium, open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

R. S. Moye, Pitt tax supervisor, announced this morning that tax listing in the county will be extended to February 4.

jeune f Lyndon Johnson needs to be rights legiriation ^an mnM toi ^_

East was stricken with polio opposed and the congreistonal wlutc and Negro aiikO, 5. ?2L2L* shortly before he was due to members of hb porty are no4 admiBistratMsis attcnvt lo J, JfnuiuijF i

get out of the service and has permitted to raise any sertoos peal Seet 14B of ^ Ta- rw^iii to 1 ,

been partially paralyzed since vcdw of protest. Hartley KD, ail of ttiese, tafPar^ as tiy naitonat Mfo Ma

then. On that basis, Dr. East has contends, dtoectiy aftct the^cn^the tocai ^ _________

He was down temporarily, campaigned vigorouriy through- First District of North CaroihMi Baaese to IW but not out. He went on to ob-!out the First District, his handi- and shoidd be dtocussed. ^

tain an LL.B (law) degree at cap notwithstandBig. running Dr. East defends this posifloii Eart tamtf omtwm m w the University irf Illinois, an not so much against his Demo- and says, 'TTie GOP is more a good diwy m lii

M. A degree and a Ph. D at cratic opponent as against Lyn- conscious of local issues thanidcctiaB. At Iba cnflptoDi ffo* the University of Florida, don Johnson (What there is to are Democrats. He is qpncfc tofgressei, he has, be toqtoi While in Florida, East prac- attack Jones for, I have.), point cut that he supfwrts such come more ando** CMO* ticed law for a yearhe is still East contends that a vote local proposals as a two-ye dent d the flttteonifc a member of the Florida Barfor the Democratic candidate medical school at ECC, hide- Reoenliy, to e taevUai ub but his keen interest in politics is a vote for Lyndon John- pendent university status, bet-led him back to his first love, son. He contends that Jones ter roads and others. Just as His station at Camp Lejeune experience as a legislator in the Waller Jones has. had given him a look at North North Carolina General Assenv On one other readly to c a I Carolina and he decided to ac-IWy would be worth very lit- issue, briefly raised by the Dem-cept an offer of an assistanttie in Washington. ocratic opposition. East has

professorship at East Carolina Furthermore, the young Re- made this statement: The College. He moved here with publican (he is 34) maintains question of the length of time

DR. JOHN P. EAST

terview, he nutod (hat ht lai

beard of many peo^ dto livtt commentod that ur.

good man hut peofilu 1 tar him. He Mcvcs

Emtb M

uvuNwito

Wm. He beeves they wfll vote for him, d fato (rugnent spot announoemcnta on tdevi-

ston encoorage them to do so.

Jones, announced candidacy for' is through the framcwcM'k <A the wie is his defense here. jpeai.

the First District Congression-1 Republican Party. This campaign, he says, is be-1 Whether or not those voters

al seat, Dr. East was prevailed upon by local Republicans

The candidate has concentrat-jing olwerved by Johnson and his jare listening to that appeal rc-

__ _____ ed the bulk of his attack with- supporters as a barometor of mains to be seen. In an^ea

and State GOP Chairman Jam-in those guidelines and lashing the Presidents strength in the whose voters Iwe proved (hat

es Gardner to run for the of-out at Jones less often (though south. He said recently, If their Democratic tracfltioil Is as fice. lately, his Jones-directed barbs'they see that the opposition par-[strong as the day is teng. he

I finally accepted their sup-have flown more frequently).;ty is raising dissent, whenlhas a hard row to hoe. port and I welcome the chal-' East has maintained that lo- they realize that Republican lenge, he said when he an-cal issues, those pertaining di-^ strength is gaining in the East, How TO HdnI

nounced his decision to enter |rectly to the First District, are I this may shake them loose. --------

the race 1 an integral part of what he calls And, he declares, Republican

- I

Moye, in making the announcement, said the extension wat due to toe adverse weathor in the area during toe past week and on this note, taxlisters in the town-shipe have been lutttiicted to

out the district as the fnan opposing the Democratic J 0 h n-son administration.

John East was always inter-; ested in politics. As a high school student in Illinois he followed political events and cur-

East entered the campaign because, in his own words, I personally cannot in good conscience remain on the sidelines and without protest watch another Democratic congressman selected to go to Washington and bow to the wishes of the Johnson administration.

rent affairs. Later, at Earlham; ^ntinne listing torough Fri- i college in Richmond, Indiana, day, without penalty to the majored in political science

and minored in history.

After college and marriage to his wife, Priscilla, John East entered the Marine Corps as a

the national and international; strength is gaining here. I

issues, such as his attack against think people are beginning to aimoy and em-

the national administration and understand that we have a two barrasa by iipping, drmM or wou-

FALSE TEETH

Merc Firmly t Flecc

its failure to use the neces- party system in this nation. The^ sary means to end the war in people in the south are begin- your Viet Nam in which North Car- ning to realize that you must;

olina boys are dying, too. Iwork in this two party frame-The Viet Nam issue, the civ-; work.

il rights issue (Elast calls civil Parties are not ends in

.....

flrmlv

jtirnmy. Don 1

gooey, twisty taste or feeling. Dow not

sour. Checks "jl_te_qgS2:

breath). Get FAUTBWT todop * ^

'iiv drug counter

enneyf

AU/VAY8 RR8T OUAUTY ^

taxpayer.

He added that there would be DO furtoer extension of time for listing and strongly urged that all Pitt taxpayers complete their listing by the deadline.

FEBRUARY BARGAIN DAYS

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lieutenant and got his first introduction to North Carolina at the Marine Base of Camp Le-

Lectures Dull,

CMC Profits

AllowedToSkip Top $2 Billion

CAMBRIDGE, Mast. (AP) -Twenty-five Harvard medical students say their lectures sre dull and a waste of time. So theyre being excused from class and told to study on their own.

The lecture system just doesnt work out, says Andw Weil, 23, of Philadelphia, s second-year student at the Harvard Medical School.

The psychological effect of sitting in a class and being lectured and tabbed at is to make you passive, dull, lose motivation and curiosity, he said.

Weil, a leader of the student group that successfully petitioned Dean Robert H. Ebert to be excused from classes for the rest of the year, said medical schools are throwing too many organized laboratory sessions and too many lectures at thalr medical students.

He said, Most of the time the lectures are giving information that can be found in books, and found much quicker.

Ebert agreed to excuse the 25 from the lectures and laboratories. He said if anyone is really going to excel at anything he must continue with his own education and a university must have the ability to stimulate a person to study in a particular field that he could only survey superficially in school.

He said students should have a chance to digest the many facts and mountains of material presented to them, that they should have a chance to catch hold of something that interests them particularly and go Into it in depth. This, he said, would help develop curiosity.

DETROIT (AP) - With profits zooming by $391 million in 1985, General Motors has become the first corporation ever to report a years earnings of more than $2 billion.

Before the report Monday, GMs stock closed at $102.75 a share, down 87H cents for the day, on the New York Stock Exchange.

GMs 1965 earnings soared 23 per cent above 1964s to a

record $2.12 billion. It was a

fourth straight record-breaking year for the worlds largest

manufacturing enterprise.

Dividends and sales also set records.

The company paid dividends of $5.25 a share in 1985, including a special yearender of $2.K, paying out a total of $1.40 million to holders of common stock. The 1964 payout was $4.45 a

share. Both these mere records.

Net earnings equaled $7.41 a share last year, compared with a previous high mark of $6.05 in 1964.

Sales were estimated at $20.7 billion, an increase of 22 per cent over the previous record of $,7.0 billion the previous year.

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ROAD HAZARD Bean are the road blockera in Yellowstone Park but it's giraffes that hold up the tourist traffic In the Kruger National Park In South Africa.

Hold Hearing On Nafl Seashore

Renowned Mural Artist Ailing

CANADA DRY

GIN

KANSAS CITY (AP)~Thom-as Hart Benton, considered one of the worlds leading mural artists has been admitted to a Kansas City hospital.

Benton, 77, will undergo examination at the Menorah Medical Center for high blood pressure, a spokesman said.

He was reported in satisfactory condition.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Interior Secretary Stewart Udall nnd witnesses from North Caro-liina were scheduled to testify today on a proposal to establish (he Cape Lookout National Sea-bliore in North Carolina.

The House National Parks subcommittee hearing was to have been held Monday but was postponed because of the blizzard which swept Washington ovei- the weekend.

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CHICKS DESTROYED

ELKIN, N.C. (AP) - A fire estroyed 15,000 chicks and two hicken houses, in the Little iountain section near Elkin on ionday. The chicks were owned y Lester Cockerham.

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f -

Acquittals Fail To Affect Krebiozen Future )

CHICAGO (AP) The four zen, said the jury was convinced acquitted Saturday, has called chief supporters of Krebiozen'that the government had not again for a government test of have been acquitted, but what proved Krebiozen was worth- the substance. of the future of the drug? less.

The foreman of the jury which Monday acquitted Durovic, developer

Nine Promoted In SHP Ranks

C0t.UOHT IN BATTLB A Vietnamese woman sits with her children on battleground near An Thi in South Viet Nam after she was wounded during battle between members jfiilihe U. S. 1st ^ Air Cavalry Division and combined forces of the Viet, Cong and North Vietnamese regulars. (AP Wirephoto) ______ _

In The

Armed

Enlist

Boyd Vaughan Payne Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd V, Payne of Rt. 2, Greenville, has enhsted in the U. S. Navy and was transferred to the Naval .T^edning Center at Great Lakes, nSnois, for recruit training.

.ibdrew Hunter Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hunter of 107 Woodside Rd., Greenville, has enlisted in the U. S. Navy and was transferred to the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, Illinois for training.

# -

Robert Wayne Leith Jr., son of; Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ldtii of Greenville, has enlisted in^e U. S. Navy under the new 12D-day program. Following a d^y of 120 days, Leith will report to the U. S. Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, URnois for training.

AR>ert Lee Heath, son of Mr. and yirs. Wilbort L. Heath of ^Rt. 4, Greenville, has enlisted In the Navy and was recently trwuferred to the Naval Train-hg*t>nter at Great Lakes, Illinois.

guided missile light cruiser USS Little Rock, operating out of Norfolk, Va. with the Atianc Fleet

Army Pvt. Jerry A. Marshall, whose wife Martha, lives at Rt. 1, Robersonville, was recently assigned to tl 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg. Marshalls mother, Mrs. Mattie M. Marshall, lives in Robersonville.

Army Nurse Capt Anne S. iMizells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Mizells of Williamston was recently assigned to the staff of Martin A^y Hospital, Fort Benning, Ga.

at the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Fla.

Second Lt. Robert W. May, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. May of Rt. 1, Farmville, completed an ordinance officer basic course at the Army Ordinance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. recently.

Sgt. I. E. Hunt, district ser- searcn at nooseveii umversiiy

geant at Lexington, promoted to chief sponsor of Krebiozen,

^hnical sergeant aid assigned he is not yet fuily re

to the Troop*E- headquarters

In Washington, the Food and

Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, interna-, Drug Administration has reit-

Dr. Stevan tionally knowp physiologist who grated its contention that^Kre-

of Krebio- with two other defendants was biozen is worthless in the treatr

jment of cancer and cannot be 'sold interstate.

j The U.S. District Court jury 'acquitted Dr. Durovic, 60, and the Krebiozen Research Found-'ation, thus clearing all five defendants. The four men and the j foundation were charged in a multicount indictment with mail

RALEIGH (AP) The first research, analysis and planning fraud and conspiracy in the sale promotions under the State officer. _ and promotion of the drug.

Highway Patrol reorganization' ordered by Motor Vehicles Commissioner Piiston Godwin will become effective Thursday.

Col. Charles A. Speed, patrol commander, announced Monday nine men had been promoted within the patrol ranks. They will be sworn in Thursday at 2 p.m. ,

The patrol rule on the length of service required for promotion was,^ suspended by Godwin to help with the reorganization of the patrol.

The promotions and new assignments included:

Sgt. R. F. Williamson, Fayetteville, promoted to lieutenant and assigned to the Raleigh headquarters staff as patrol training officer.

Sgt. D. R. Emory, training and inspection officer on the headquarters staff, promoted to the lieutenant an<l assigned to

have a value.

This trial, I understand, cost over $1 million. I think the money could have been put to a better use, such as a laboratory test of the dnu, he said.

The white-haired Dr. Ivy said a new test is the only way the drugs worth can be evaluated in cancer control.

I intend to go back into research into the anticancer substance which I have been working on since 1917, Ivy said. Krebiozen is such a substance, but I think there may be others.

Ivy, director of medical research at Roosevelt University

at Salisbury. Cpl. 0. L.

promoted to sergeant and

days and cost something be-district $350,000 and $3 million,

said he is not yet fully relieved by the jurys verdict and that the trial was just an incident in my quest for a clini-

ical test.

Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Bl., said in a statement from Washington that the FDA has stubbornly refused to act (m his suggestions made over several years that Krebiozen be given a clinical and hospital test.

The FDA, which has banned interstate shipment of Krebiozen, said that scientifically, the case was closed in 1963.

The government agency said that tests by FDA inspectors, scientists, cancer experts and chemists showed that the so-called Krebiozen powder could not be produced in the ^/av Durovic claimed.*

Krebiozen^ has never been approved and it does not now meet the standards for distribution even for investigational use, the FDA said.

assigned as district sergeant to replace Hunt at Lexington.

The jurors, seven women and five men, listened to 178 wit-

Cpl. E. T. Vanhoy, Charlotte nesses fill 22,000 pages of transassigned district sergeant in eript which formed a stack sev-charge of the Sehlby district, en feet high. They heard physi-

Cpl. 0. R. McKinney, district

cor^ral at Uxingtonfassigned "

Bishop Urges Protecting Privileged Communication

CHARLOTTE (AP) Bishop his opinion the same is necea-

Trial This Week For Thirteen

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) -

Thirteen youths indicted in an ______

alleged gang rape may ^ tried j-jo News

assigned to Lexington.

TV Log

WNCT

eral practitioner who administered Krebiozen to cancer patients.

Adolph J. Beranek, 59, the .jury foreman, said after the ^trial: There was no proof that Krebiozen wasnt worth anything. Most of us felt it does

TUESDAY

5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather

Superior

Airman Third Class Edwin E. Coltrain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. (oltrain of Williamston, has been graduated at Sheppard AFB, Texas, from the training course for Air Force aircraft mechanics.

Seaman Apprentice Jack T. Bates, USN, son of Mrs. Marther L. Hill of Rt. 3, Greenville, is serving at the Naval Air Station, Barbers Point, Hawaii.

Judson P. Trimmer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Judson P. Trimmer Sr. of Greenville, has enlisted in the . S. Air | pyjrec under the new 120-day j After the J20 day de-raenient, Trimmer will report! to- Liiekland AFB, Texas, for tele training.

In Viet Nam

Receive Training First Lt. Willis K. Whichard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis K. Whichard of 1044 Rock Spring jRd., Greenville, has entered the ' 14-week Squadron Officer School at the Maxwell AFB, Ala., Air ! University.

Army PFC James A. Anderson, son or Mr. and Mrs. Bud C. Anderson of Greenville, recently participated in Exercise Silver Talon, a 15-day field training exercise which ended Jan. 20.

7:30 DaRtsrl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS Reports 10:30 Battleline 11:00 News

11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyk* 12:00 Debn;

12:15 Farm NewB

Strike Launched At N.C. Plant

Airman Third Class William K. Bateman, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bateman Jr. of Ayden, has been graduated from the training course for Air Force supply inventory specialists at Amarillo AFB, Texas.

Airman Third Qass Hughie C. Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oiarlie C.. Powers . of Greenville, has been graduated at Sheppard AFB, Texas, from the training course for Air Force aircraft mechanics.

KING, N.C. (AP) - Striking members of the International Union of Electrical Workers began picking the Hastings Co. Monday.

The company at King, about 15 miles northwest of Winston-Salem, employs approximately 100 workers in the rebuilding of generators and other automotive parts.

The strike involves wages and fringe benefits. Members of Local 379 of the lUE and the company began negotiations Dec. 2 on a new two year contract. The contract expired Jan. 15, but was extended by agreement through last Friday.

in Gotland County 0)urt this week.

The Scotland County Grand Jury Monday indicted tiie 13 for rape and also indicted Jack Bostic, 21, of McColl, S.C., as an alleged accessory to rape, j Both rape and accessory to !rape are capital crimes.

The state charges that a Lau-rinburg woman was taken from a dance hall just across the line in South Carolina on the New,

Years weekend, driven into Tuesday North Carolina, and raped.

The defendants were arrested I between Jan. 3 and Jan. 9.

! The rape case may be the next case called at the one-week term of Superior Court which opened Monday. The case now being tried is that of Gilbert Medlin, Laurinburg attorney accused of embezzlement.

Those indicted on rape charges:

12:25 Weather 12:45 Gdg. Light 1.00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turnt 2:00 Password 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoon 5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 W-ather 6:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Lost Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acre* 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 Dann/ Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

leged conversation between ministers and parishioners.

The existing North Carolina law, he said in a prepared state - of - the - diocese address makes it difficult for a clergyman to have a privileged conversation with a lay person.

An unsuccessful effort was made during the 1965 General Assembly to make conversations between a person and his pastor totally privileged. Now a judge can require a minister to divulge the information if in

corporalat Lexington, assigned A. Fraser of the Epis- sary to a proper administration

district sergeant at Fayetteville J icopal Diocese of North Carolina of justice.

replacing Williamson. lessness ot me orug. today urged protection of privi-

Patrolman J. L. Fisher, Win- deli^rated for 47 hours

ston-Salem, promoted to corpo- ?"'* minutes and trok M bM-ral and assigned to CharlotlT acquitting the de-

, , T r. T u ^ fendants.

Patrolman B. R. Inscoe, Herfr _ ^ ..

ford, promoted to corporal and assined to Roanoke Rapids. Ma>-ko Durovic,

Patrolman E. E. Lefurgey, pinuoTsa a

Elkin, promoted, to corporal and W.'harn Pfe

I feel it is,ipy responsibility to warn the clergy of this diocese that the disclosing of a privileged conversation with any parishioner or any person would violate the very nature of his priesthood, Bishop Fraser said.

His talk opened the two-day 150th annual convention of the diocese. Delegates from 125 parishes and missions in 39 central North Carolina counties were expected to attend the C3iarlotte meeting.

Bishop Fraser will be formally installed in services tonight

WITN

yt;00 Hobo 7: The Car 8:00 Don't 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 Eye Guess 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentra.

-11 J 111:00 Morn. Star

Woodrow CHark, 18: Millard, u30 p.,r. Bay Jacobs, 17; Melvin Grooms 18; Jig I Russell Tyler, 18; Tracy Britt,

116; Eddie Hammond, 21; Eu-i WNBE

gene Locklear, 20; Jimmy Hor-Iton, 20; Lonnie Brigman, 19; and Joe Taylor, 18, all of McColl, S.C.; Marshall Grooms, 17, of Rt. 2, Laurinburg; Jimmy Caldwell, 16, of Pembroke, and Charles T. McDuffie, 22, of Ben-inettsville, S.C.

I ----

I Scientists say carbon dioxide is being added to the atoos-phere at the rate of 6 billion tons a year. It is coming from burning of petroleum, coal and gas.

12:55 NBC New*

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our _ive*

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TUESDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Rebel 7:30 Combat

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12:00 Donna Reed 11:15 Falcon

;' Army Specialist Four Alton It Davis (above), son of Mrs. tee Davis of 912 Taylor St, CSiwiville, has recently re-tfffned from a nine nK>nth tour of South Viet Nam where he served with the 219th Aviation Qompany as a machine gunner.

Assignments

Naval aviation officer candidate William. G. Norman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Norman &*. of Greenville, is attending Naval pre-fHght school

About 100,000 In Heart Drive

CHAPEL HI. (AP) - Heart Fund volunteer collectors will knock on North Carolina doors this month.

The goal of the North Carolina Heart Associations month-long drive is a record $700,000.

About 100,000 volunteers are participating. William C. Friday, president of the (Consolidated University of North Carolina, is chairman of the drive.

Gov. Dan Moore has designated February as Heart Month in North Carolina.

Beaman Api'entice Elbert E.

Hudson. USN, son of Mr. and One-sixth of all cash receipts H, Hudson Jr. of Green- from farm products in 1963 ville, is serving aboard the came from exports.

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TRAFFIC SNARLED IN MASSIVE STORM Two men aboard bi^dozer snow plows worX against wind-driven drifts to free cars and trucks abandoned on highway north of Wilmington, Delaware. While highway crews were able to open most main arteries in the storm-plagued Eastern states, hundreds of secondary roads remained blocked. (AP Wirephoto)

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the DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1, 1966

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEEIE

In the coming weeks, the Mil-Alta Braves are going to have a problem on theii' hands.

The courts in Wisconsin have ruled that the Braves must play their home games in Milwaukee, while an Atlanta court has ruled that the games must be played in Georgia.

Obviously, they cant play in both places at the same time, and the Atlanta fans are now going to be happy with a split-season, some in one place and some in another.

The controversy has been going on over three years now, Milwaukee says if baseball moves, they will be most unhappy, and are pressing for an anti-trust suit, the old bugaboo of professional baseball.

The Brave owners, meanwhile, say the fans in Milwaukee are not supporting the team, and money is being lost there. The move is to save the business and keep baseball on its feet.

Eventually, the highest courts will have to get into the act to decide the future of baseball. The two state courts are^^at odds, and a federal court is the only oe which can solve it.

If the Braves play in Milwaukee, they break Georgia law, and if they play in Atlanta, they break Wisconsin law. Thus, they are in a real jam, however, neither state is liable to grant - rendition to the other if it comes to that.

As much as baseball hates to admit it, baseball is a business. Any other business, when it is losing money in one town, has the right to close up shop and move to another town, where the financial outlook is brighter.

Baseball should have the same advantage, when all other prospects are cut.

Pro football has shown this. Several years ago, the Denver Broncos of the AFL decided that ^ there was no longer a demand for the sport in Denver and announced that unless things changed, there would be a new site for the club in some -other city.

Instead of swearing and heading for the courts, the fans of the town got together and started a drive for ticket sales. This drive was successful and the Broncos found they indeed had a proper climate for football.

Milwaukee, in the same situation abandoned the Braves and the crowds got smaller and smaller. The only action was court action, and this did no one any good.

Now the Braves are in the midst of a court fight that may change the entire sport, and could vehtally kill it.

Milwaukee and other cities which are in danger of losing their baseball clubs should take a lesson from Denver, and show the team they

Maryland May

To Make ACC

Challenge

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

South Carolina Coach Frank McGuire says Maiyland may well be a strong finisher in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race if Jay McNtillen indeed has regained his 1965 form.

McMillen scored 27 points Monday night as the Terps romped to a 78-63 league victory on South Carolinas home court.

McGuire gave the 6-foot-7 junior most of the credit for the Terp win, noting that McMillen had been averaging 15 points a game this season after a 19.7 average last year.

If McMillen plays the kind of basketball he played here and the kind he is capable of, he will make Maryland a very

strong finisher and a threat in the conference, the Gamecock coach said.

McGuire noted that Maryland won 11 of its 18 victories last season after a 75-70 victory at South Carolina and suggested Monday nights victory may be the start of another wimilng streak.

Terp Coach Bud Millikan saw his team even its season record at 8-8 with the South Carolina

victory. Maryland is now 3-5 in the ACC.

The loss gave South Carolina a 3-3 league mark and drops the Game-cocks from second place in the ACC standings.

Clemson has a chance to take sole possession of the No. 2 spot with a victory toni^t over

W&.M, W. Va.

Take Wins

Wake Forest Clemson now is tied with N.C. State at 4-3.

The Oemson visit to Wake Forest tonight is the only ACC game scheduled.

In Monday ni^ts game, Maryland took 44 rebounds to 22 for South Carolina and connected on 61 per cent of its field goal tries. The Gamecocks haa a 23 per cent field goal average.

The Terps led by 12 at the half but South Carolina twice cut the margin to five points. McMillen connected on two jumpers and a free throw to again open up the gap after the Gamecocks bad closed to within five points at 4641.

A1 Salvador!, who scored 81 points to lead South Carolina to a weekend victory over Vir-ginia, was held to two points against Maryland. Hi^ scorers for the Gamecocks were .Frank Standard (20) and Skip Harlio-ka (22).

TRICK PASSUniversity of South Carolina's Jack Thompson, foreground, fakes Maryland's Rick Wise and passes behind his back to teammate Skip Harlicka (31) last night during first half action in USC fieldhouse in Columbia. (AP Wirephoto)

Venturi Fires 66 To Win Lucky International

By JACK STEVENSON I win the national title in 1964, but Associated Press Sports Writer after the circulatory ailment

can support it, rather than provoking antagonism towards the sport.

further

Duke Has Gain Over Kentucky

By ED SCHUYLER JR. ^^feating North Carolina State Aasociated Press Sports WriteipSiurday night for their 13th

'Things are just dandy for Dixie Basketball boosters. A trio of Southern teamsDuke, Kentucky and Vanderbilt hold down the first three places in the weekly Associated Press major college poll.

Ihike increased its slight lead over Kentucky to 12 points while Vanderbilt advanced from fourth to third, replacing Providence.

The top-ranked Blue Devils received 24 first-place votes and 398 points in the poll of 42 sports writers and sportscasters after

. Wednesday's Sports

East Carolina at Furman (wrestling)

Piney Grove vs. Hooker Memorial.

Oakmont vs. Episcopal

FIGHTS

LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Eddie Pace, 152%, Los Angeles, out-pointed FVeddie UtUe, 153%! gfjraephs, Pa.

straight victory and 15th in 16 games.

Kentucky kept itse unbeaten record intact with victories No. 13 and 14 over Louisiana State and Auburn last week and received 17 first-place votes and 386 points.

'The other first-place ballot went to Dayton which upset St. Josephs, Pa. Despite the upset victory, the Flyers remained unranked.

Vanderbilt moved into third place on the strength of an easy victory over Louisiana State, which raised the Commodores record to 15-2. They could improve their ranking with a victory over Kentucky Wednesday. Kentucky won the first meeting of the two teams.

'The voting, with records and points:

1. Duke

2. Kentucky

3. Vanderbilt

4. Providence

5. Chicago Loyola

6. Texas Western

7. Kansas

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ken Venturi, the golfer who refuses to say quit, won the $57,-lOOO Lucky International Open I Golf Tournament with his heart across a lake.

His 66 over the Harding Park .municipal course on Monday {brought him the $8,500 first I prize, his first victory since a I circulatory ailment treatened ihis career late in 1964 after he had won the U.S. Open title.

This was the course where Venturi had grown up, where his friends cheered him on and where his dad operates the pro shop.

Yet across Lake Merced is the Olympic club where the 1966 United States Open will be played in June, and Ken said, Im going to play a lot of rounds there, and Im shooting for it. If I win it, I might just retire. Thats my aim.

Venturi came back from a prolonged and agonizing slump

Chicago, 12.

BRISTOL, EnglandJack Bo-dell, 203V4, England, stopped Bill Nielson, 190, Omaha, Neb., 8.

MANCHESTER, England -Alan Rudkin, 119%, England, oo^inted Edmundo Esparza, 121, Mexico, 10.

PARIS Gil Diaz, New York, stopped Joseph Gonzales, France, 1, middleweights. Johnny White, Fort Wayne, Ind., and Luis Penteado, Brazil, drew, 10, welterweights.

MONTREALMarcel Bizien, 148%, Jersey Qty, N.J., outpointed Joey Durelle, 152, Bale Ste. Anne, N.B., 10; Armand Savoie, 150, Montreal, knocked out Jessy CJortez, 155, Puerto Rlcp/4. ^_

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15-1 398

14-0 386

15-2 276

13-1 271 15-1 217

14-0 189 14-3 108

134 75 114 49 14-3 30

attacked he collected just $295 in official money last year.

Before the Lucky, he skipped the Bing Crosby tournament, fearing cold weather, but told friends, I wanted to play in the Lucky because its the tournament in my home town.

Carrying hand warmers to give him feeling when he swung the clubs, Venturi started four strokes off the pace and even with his 33 on the first nine was still four back of leader Frank Beard.

Then Beard faltered with three bogeys on the first four holes while Venturi shot even par to move within a stroke of the leader. Beard paired the 14th, but Venturi found the putting secret of the day to sink a 25-footer, and they were even. When Kenney sank a 10-foot birdie putt on the 16th he had the winning stroke.

Beard came in at 274. Arnold Palmer, 1965 champion George

(College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Fairfield 82, Niagara 65 SOUTH Kentucky 82, Alabama 62 Vanderbilt 68, Auburn 63 West Va 73, St. Johns, N.Y. 72 Tennessee 87, LSU 59 Miss. State 76, Florida 68 Fla. State 71, Ga. Tech 66 Maryland 78, S. Carolina 63 West. Kentucky 93, Middle Term. 56 Morehead 70, Tenn. Tech 61 Georgia 91, Mississippi 71 Wm & Mary 69, Fla Southern

Grambling 81, Texas South. 79 MIDWEST Wichita 111, N. Texas St. 70 Drake 60, Tulsa 55 Ohio St. 87, Wisconsin 81, ot Okla. City 104, Memphis St. 89 Iowa State 92, Oklahoma 82

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Okla. State 67, Missouri 50 Butler 90, Notre Dame 67 Southern 111. 83, Warrensburg

Wittenberg 85, Kenyon 51 William Penn 88, Tarkio 64 SOUTHWEST Sul Ross 112, Texas A&I 89 FAR WEST UCLA 84, Arizona 67 Oregon 82, Hawaii 47 Weber 80, Portland State 71

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

William and Marys Walter Wenk has found the shooting range once more, and there could hardly be a more alarming piece of basketball news for 01 h er Southern Conference teams.

Wenk, a 6-foot-l senior, is the calm, cool floor general who is making the Indians ball-control attack work. In the seven games the Indians have won, Wenk has averaged 18 points.

Archer, Tom Weiskopf and Ray Floyd all finished at 275 to collect $3,037.50 each.

Archer, a former San Francisco city champion, carded the best individual 18-hole round of the tournament with a 65.

Beards 274 brought him the School $4,600 second prize, yet he missed becoming the first golfer ever to score a wire-to-wire victory.

Venturis 273 was just one stroke off the Lucky tournament record of 272 set by current U.S. open champion Gary Player in 1961. Now he heads fort he Bob Hope tournament starting Wednesday in Palm Springs,

Calif.

Rose Wrestlers Clobber Bears

Several Games Set For Tonight

The ice has left some of the basketball in ttie county up in the air, but several teams plan to play their games as scheduled.

Definitely set is Rose High School at Washington, North Lenoir at Farmville, Grifton at Ayden, Sonth Ayden at Frink, Durham at Eppes, and Sugg at Robinson.

Postponed are Stokes at Bethel, Nash Central at Bethel Union, Chicod at Belvoir, and Sugg at Whitfield.

Word has not yet been received on Jamesville at Win-terville, Robersonville at Bear Grass and Sngg at Whitfield.

NEW BERN - Rose High continued to dominate wrestling in the Northeastern Conference with a 42-5 victory over New Bern last night.

The Phantoms took evei7 match but two, and drawing in one of those.

The Phants travel to West Carteret Thursday for their next match.

97-pound class: Tom Treva-than (R) pinned John Parker.

114: Gary Bostic (R) decision-ed Edmund Lansche, 4-3.

122: Ricky Lloyd (R) decision-ed Charlie Justice, 4-2.

129: William Roberts (R) pinned Greg Wilkerson.

135: Mike Buck (R) pinned Dan Jenkins.

140: Kent Leggett (R) deci-sioned Alan Ckinnelly, 1-0.

147: Ernest Murphy (R) won by forfeit.

156: Gene Griffin (NB) deci-sioned Chris Hodges, 14-5.

165: Nick Roberts (R) deci-sioned Scott Holden, 4-0.

182: John Braxton (R) deci-sioned Bob Swain, 5-0.

199: Chris Wygand (R) pinned Buck Eubanks.

Unlimited: Jim Wygand (R) drew with Jim Rose, 6-6.

Lately hes been hot as a fire-' cracker and the W&M team now has won three in a row counting Monday *nights whipping of Florida Southern 49-61. v

West Virginia, meantime, kept on looking like a threat to league - leading Davidson by stretching its winning skein to five games in a 73-72 escape past St. Johns (N.Y.) at Morgantown.

Bill Ryczaj contributed an 18-point performance and sank a free throw that won the game with four seconds remaining.

Two games are on tap tonight, one of them a conference affair matching backsliding George Washington and VMI at Lexington.

Richmond is host to torrid Virginia Tech, now an independent, in the other game.

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TH Daily Rafbctor)' Graenvilie, N. C.Tuesday, February 1, 1966

.. --Major Effort To Help Disadvantaged Children

*IQUANA' OPENS WEDNESDAY In this scene from the East Carolina College Playhouse production of The Night o the Iguana,* Maxine Paulk (Corinne Sawyer) watches as Hannah Jelkes (Toni Damay) and the defrocked priest Larry Bbannon (Dan Hogan) help Miss Jelkes grandfather, the poet Nono (Tim Elliott), as he arrives at Mrs. Faulks hotel. The action comes early in the first net. The ECC production opens Wednesday night and will be presented nightly at 1:15 in McOinni Auditorium. Tckets are available in limited number at the Central Ticket Office at Wright Auditorium. Miss Damay, visiting artist for the Iguana production, formerly appeared as Pranny on the CBS-TV soap opera, As the World Turns. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

Phony Bomb Delays Royal

Alarm

Tour

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer (First Of Twe Parts) During the next several months, more than $1,000,0000 will be spent in 13 Pitt County Schools in an aU<out effort to help the economically and cul> turally disadvantaged children become more successful in the public school program.

The money, coming in the form of a grant from the federal government under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, was approved by the State Board of Education yesterday and will be spent to enrich the academic and social aspects of life for the deprived student.

limited to Deinrived Approximately 64 per cent of the students in Pitt Countys schools come from deprived or disadvantaged families, according to a federal survey based on the 1960 census.

Under the ESEA program and the guidelines established for implementing the program, the funds will be spent in schools where the percentage of the disadvantaged students equals the total percentage of disadvantaged students in the county; that is in schools where at least 64 per cent of the students are deprived.

nder these guidelines, the program will be limited entirely to

the 13 all-Negro schools in the county and will in no way effect ttie other schools.

There is no disputing the fact that the ma^rity of the students in these IS schools are disadvantaged, for this can readily be seen in personal cleanliness, dress, poor attendance and related medical dental and hygiene problems.

The present school system does little to correct the situation and more often serves only to perpetuate the status the child brings to it.

This problem, school administrators hope, will be relieved somewhat by the comprehensive program aimed at these deprived children.

Program Aims

Overcrowed classrooms, inadequate or no lunchrooms, high teacher loads, traditional teaching methods and subject-area course which can by no means reach the needs of such children, inadequate libraries, few visual aids, little nursing or medical care, no reading or speech specialists, inadequate guidance programs and no social workers all add up to keep the disadvantaged child at a disadvantage.

If the program is anywhere near a success, it will answer most of these problems and is aimed at correcting all to a degree.

One-third of the total budget, $333,000, has been earmarked for equipment under the program. This includes visual and audio aides, libraries, vocational shops and 25 mobile classrooms.

The classrooms will be set up at the 13 schools to be used as classrooms, but more important, they will empty rooms in the main buildings that will be renovated to provide lunchrooms, libraries and space for vocational shops.

Phase A of the program comes under the area of instructional services. Probably one of the major areas of concern for these disadvantaged children is their lack of ability to communicate and much of the instructional phase of the program will be aimed at improving communications.

Approximately 130 teacher aides will be hired under the program to relieve the heavy

I load the regular teachers are I now under and free these teach-

jcrs from many of their regular I duties so that they might concentrate ir.ore in teaching stu-! dents.

i These aides will also help by reading to individuals and carrying on conversation with I them and to teach them t be I simple amenities of life.

i The program will focus largely on reading, but should go beyond the extension of present teaching techniques and reach ! i n 10 experimental reading programs, specific vocabulary work, study hours and conversational hours.

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Threatens Act Used Car Check-Up Is AgainstBuilders Eliminating 'Junkers'

By COLIN FROST

LONDON (AP) - After a 20-minute delay clue to a false bomb alarm. Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip took off today for a five-week tour of Commonwealth territories in the sunny Caribbean.

Philip will go on to the United States to seek a million dollars for charity and more trade for Britain.

springlike sendoff. A bright sun bathed the airport and the temperature was 52 degrees.

The tour will take the royal couple to Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago and 12 British territories in the area, including restless British Guiana.

For the first leg of their jour ney, the queen and Philip were flying by super VCIO, the rear-engine jet British Overseas Air-

Just before the queen and her

husband were to board their jetliner, an anonymous caller telephoned London Airport that a bomb was aboard the plane. The couple waited in the royal lounge \ri)ile security men larched the plane, but no bomb was found.

The caller was a woman

nental flights.

The royal plane was to refuel in Gander, Nfld., then fly to Barbados. Tliere the queen and her husband will board the royal yacht Britannia and sail to British Guiana, where the tour officially begins Friday.

The cruise in the sun ends

who said **Bomb on board the March 6 at Jamaica, and the

queens VClO, then hung up.

The queen and Prince Philip teemed quite unconcerned and continued to talk to the official party while they ware waiting, an official said.

After weeks of bleak cold, the Spatherman gave the queen a

Disabled Ship Will Be Towed

KUZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP The merchant ship Omnium Carriar, disabled 160 miles off the North Carolina coast, was to be taki under tow today by the tug Kerry Moran.

- The Omnium Carrier was dis-bltd by heavy seas Sunday and rmrtedly was drifting in high winds. A Coast Guard cut^ tar stood by the disabled ship until the tug arrived Monday night.

The 8,200-t(m ship, owned by the Samana Shipping Corp. of Monrovia, Liberia, has a crew of 31.

queen will fly home. The prince will begin his 15-day North American tour in Miami March

Burglar Was The Least Worry

PITTSBURGH (AP) - When Melvin Sweeney thought he heard a burglar iti his apartment, he didnt know then^that would be the least of his worries.

He fired four shots with a rifle, police said. One hit the family dog; two others slammed into the kitchen wall.

The fourth punctured a gas pipe leading to the kitchen stove.

At that point Mrs. Sweeney decided to investigate. She went into the kitchen with a cigarette that ignited the leaking gas fumes.

The kitchen ceiling collapsed; plaster fell from the walls of adjoining apartments.

But no one found a burglar.

9. His dual mission will be to raise money for undei privileged children and other causes through Variety Clubs International and to promote British exports.

Variety Clubs, which has branches in the United States and Britain, hopes Philip will raise $1 million with personal appearances at luncheons and other functions.

Asked by newsmen whether he was looking forward to his American trip, Philip laughed and said: No would you? This Is no junket, you know, he added, Im going there to get money for charity. During most of the American visit, Philip will fly his own twin-engine turboprop Andover.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Legal order S.CoIni

10. Clear up

11. Beaver State

13. Formal essay

15. Chemical ittRIx

16. Exist

17. Mineral veifi

18. King of the Jungle

19. Anesthetic

81. Compass point

82. Inter* vening: law

83. Dlit

25. Article of value

27. Failing

29. Titles

32. Dress fabric

S4...Siinllar to

36. Eng. letter

37. Arab, seaport

38. Augments

40. Father

41. Electrified parUcle

42. Notable

44. BuUd

46. Compositions for two

47. Norse

as ntiQia a amma on BiaiiD tanonEinE] SOD El

BQSa

D DQma

BB BQ

SOLUTION OF YiSTIRDAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN

oems

Dirk

1. Make-up of

a publication

2. Island: Fr.

3. Grand-rental ipui

of tne Rockies

pai

4.5

Spur range

> Mm

ttiam

rarai

l-S

5. Amount of medicine

6. Cboler

7. Myself

8. Selfish

9. lawmaker 10. Male

parties

12. Haw.

goose 14. Utopian ~ 18. Dregs 20. .Mollified 22. Manuscript; abbr. 24. Ache 26. Money risked 28. World Organization: abbr.

30. Distinction

31. Ratifies

32. Levantine ketch

33. Worship 35. Transmiu 88. Twilights 39.Shock

42. Gr. letter

43. Retainer 45. Paid no tier

Anglican Sisters

lifill ^

LONDON (AP)-The Church of England will soon have a new womens community the Sisters of the Glorious Ascension.

The decision was taken at a two-day conference of the Brethren of the Community a modern monastic order which works mainly among young people and has earned its members the popular name of The Whizz-Kid Monks. The mens order was founded five years ago.

The women, who will live under the same rule, will have houses closely linked to, but separate from, the Brethren. They will have a common Superior and meet together for worship. Outside their priories, men and women will share work as teachers and youth leaders in factories and offices.

The sisters first house will be opened next fall, probably near Stroud in Gloucestershire, where there is already a priory of the Community of the Glorious Ascension. There the nuns will be enclosed for at least six months while their vocations are tested and they are trained for community life.

The habit they will wear has yet to be designed. 'The brothers wear gray habits at home in their quarters, but ordinary non-clerical dress when out at work. Some have jobs as teachers in schools, others as store salesmen or playground supervisors. The nuns will do similar work.

RALEIGH (AP)- Secretary of State Thad Eure may seek legal action against a New Jersey firm involved in a controversial post office construction project at Sanford.

Im about ready to turn the matter over to the attorney gen eral for action, said Eure. He added he has not received a reply to a Jan. 19 letter advising Schur-Lee Realty Corp. it must comply with the states incorporation laws.

Sanford city officials revoked the construction permit on the Post Office project last week. Postmaster General Lawrence OBrien has ordered an invest gation.

City officials claim Schur-Lee departed from specifications by using cinder blocks for the walls instead of concrete, and concrete pillars instead of steel.

Eure is concerned because Schur-Lee is not a general builder operating in North Carolina, but works soley under contracts with the federal government. He says the firm must file incorporation papers in Raleigh if it is to work in the state.

Shape Up, And Make More Pay

Life expectancy has jumped in 60 years from 47_to 70.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Workers at one of Sourth Africas largest steel plants have been promised wage increases if they can pass specially graded physical fitness tests.

The management of the Union Steel Corjwration believes that a man with a h e a It h y body is worth more because he is more productive and capable of a higher standard of work.

To qualify for the top increases workers must be able to run three miles in 18 minutes; or run six times round a 220 yard track in a given time (varying with runners age) with only two minutes rest -in between each lap; or perform 23 special exercises.

Standard times are also laid down for 100 yard and half mile swims.

Manager of the corporation, Dr. Francois P. Jacobz, said: We have decided that employes who can pass the tests will qualify for wage increases. We believe It is good business because It stands to reason that a sound mind in a sound body will lead to more and better work.

The corporation has 2,500 employes.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Marylands unique checkup on safety of used cars is one month old today and Sen. George F. Snyder, D-Washington County, said already it is estimated that thousands of junkers have been eliminated from use.

The sponsor of the plan said he was informed by state police that cars which would have required major repairs to qualify for a safety certificate instead are being dumped in other states, mostly North Carolina.

hides.

He said the police check the charges and if they think they are out of line go have a talk with the garage owner. Police report the charges now range from $2.50 to about $7.50.

Police already have revoked designation of two garages as inspection stations. The applications of 183 others were refused. There now are 762 approved in the state and 243 ap

plications on file.

Every station is visited at The Snyder system requires month by the po-

that used cars only must pass .

an equipment and operating addition to the required in

checkup in order to be sold and licensed.

A new division was set up to organize the inspection system and enforce it. Snyder discussed its progress with officers of the division because there had been a scattering of complaints.

The state police say they have found that for every complaint there are 500 people for the plan, Snyder said.

Snyder said the amount charged for the inspection must be included on the certificate issued to the car owner and a copy sent to the state police and Department of Motor Ve-

spection and cetification before sale of a used car, police may stop a car on the road and order defective equipment repaired. Snyder saicl 6,090 such orders were issued during the first three weeks since the law became effective Jan 1.

Snyder said that 80 to 90 per cent of the defects found in the used cars were faultv headlights, wheel alignments, broken or cracked glass and dangerously worn tires.

He had proposed the used car safety checkup before resale as an alternative to compulsory annual inspection of all cars.

LIKE NEW1965 BUYS

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1965 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. HARDTOP

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6.000 actual miles. 4 year or 43,000 mile factory warranty remaining.

1965 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4 DR. HDTOP.

with automatic transmission, power steering, vinyl interior, light blue finish

10.000 actual miles. 4 year or 40,000 miles fatcory warranty remaining.

1965 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4 DR. HDTOP.

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15,(XX) actual miles, 4 year or 35,(XX) mile factory warranty remaining.

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1965 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4 DR. HDTOP.

with automatic transmission, power steering, vinyl interion, ivory finish.

14,000 actual miles. 4 year or 36,000 mile factory warranty remaining.

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1965 CHRYSLER 4-DR. HARDTOP

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Th Dlly Rflctor, Grnville, N C.Tudy, February 1, 19669Bad Driving Conditions Sharply Cut Road Toll

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina motorists slid into ditches, got stuck in snow banks, fussed and fumed, dug out and gener-had a miserable time thisOverhaul Given To Polaris Sub

GROTON, Conn. (AP) The Polaris submarine George -Washington has received an overhaul designed to increase its striking capacity and will leave Feb, 8 for Charleston, S.C. where it will be outfitted with missiles. The ship is now able to fire A-3 polaris missiles with a range of 2,500 miles, rather than A-1 missiles with a range OC range 1,200 miles.

past week.

But, less of them died during I the six days of snow and bitter I temperatures than did during I the 60-degree weather of the same period last yearr

Since last Tuesday night the lot of some North Carolina mo-jtorists has been a-sorry one.

I Tire chains were in the car trunk rather than on the tires where needed. Snow tired had worn thin.

I The street, crews wouldnt clear the road leading home. Or if they did, the snow was piled in front of the driveway.

On the highway, motorists had to fight the worst weather North Carolina has experienced in 33 years.

More than a foot of snow fell on major highw.oys in some areas of the state. Two huge snow storms were capped by a

! night of knifing cold that sent motorists scurring to the service station for more antifreeze.

Through all this, more mo-itorists were alive Monday to

dont pay attention. They are inattentive.

Most people violate traffic laws unconsciously, he said. But during a snow storm or

rehash the blizzard of W : bad weather. Col. Speed said,; than were around 10 discuss the I everyone is alert. The passen-weekend of threatening skies a gers in the car are alert. The year ago. driver adjusts his speed. He

From Tuesday until Monday doesnt have his mind on other afternoon 10 persons were killed things. He is anticipating what on North Carolina streets and other drivers are going to do. highways, compared with 241 You have got to work at it during the corresponding six-i to be a good driver, Speed day period in 1965. said, and this is what people

There is no question about do during snow storms. You it. Adverse weather reduced thecant think of something else! traffic death toll, said Col.: Had the roads been clear and Charles A. Speed, commander the temperature warm during I of the State Highway Patrol. the six-day period. Speed said, Motorists are more conscious , motorists would have been jof what they are doing during I driving with their subconscious, a snow storm, Speed said, thinking of other things, looking The basic reason for traffic.at the moon and having accidents is that most people wrecks.

The patrol, Speed said, took no extra precautions during the period of hazardous driving. We just asked people to stay off the roads.

If Oie snowy weather continues for months, it doesnt mean the traffic death toll would remain low, Speed said.

The motorists would build up resistance to the snow, he said. They would develop a false sense of confidence. It is just like learning to ice skate. At first, as a novice, you have a fear. But as you skate more, you gain confidence. The same thing applies on snow-covered roads. The motorists would become accustomed to them and the rate would go up.

Volun teers Prepare Candy For Vietnam

Londons population is n o w eight million.

By JERRY CURRY

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Volunteer workers have made almost a million packages of candy to help win the war of the children in Viet Nam.

About 175 employes of Sun-line, Inc., a St. Liouis candy manufacturer, worked 12 hours without pay Saturday because of a request from ie United States Information Agency and U.S. Army Maj. Donald W. Cameron, an adviser at Thu Due, South Viet Nam.

I worked because I felt that if one little child was helped I

was well paid, said volunteer Mrs, Earl Wood of suburban Webster Groves.

Spokesmen said the company shipped about three million packages of its, candy to South Viet Nam several months ago for distribution. Doctors ground it up vith aspirin to make the medicine more palatqble for the Vietnamese children.

The candiel are penny-sized, fruit-flavored tablets packaged in foil.

Cameron wrote: This small act of kindness brought happiness to many, many children,

I some of whom had never before received a gift. If you decideTto isend ano^)ier shipment, the children of TTiu Due would be most grateful if you would consider them.

The firm took the problem to its workers, who came up with the idea of the Saturday work-in. Suppliers agreed to donate the material for the candy, which is expected to be shipped soon from West Coast ports.

We did it to show the Vietnamese people and especially those kids at Thu Due that somebody cares, said Joe Blackwell, one of the volunteers.

The volume of mail in the nation has increased by more than 30 per cent in ie last 10 yean.FROM LONDON... OR VIET NAM AP WIREPHOTO PROVIDES RAPID SERVICE

>sie<xr '

Shastrl dies in the Soviet Union ... a terrorist bomb explodes in Saigon . . . space shot at Cape Kennedy . . . Now pictures of world shaking events are available within minutes for readers of The Daily Reflector. Through the world wide facilities of Associated Press Wirephoto pictures can be transmitted into the newspaper's office ready for use in today's edition. Reflector editors have their choice of more than 80 pictures each day to provide up-to-the-minute coverage from throughout the world for its readers. From London, Paris, Moscow, New York, Washington, Los Angeles photo coverage of news events is available almost as soon as they happen.

. . . The Daily Reflector offers total news coverage . . . local news, sports and photos . . . complete national and international coverage through Associated Press teletype and Wirephoto service.

'I'.., , , .

.. .. . s-.v:.

ABOVE

GAS PUMr ABOVE VIET NAM BATTLEFIELDS - A U.S. Air Force F-4C Phantom jet takes fuel from a KC-135 Stratotanker while en route to attack military targets In Viet Nam. Two other Phantoms with heavy bomb loads beneath their wings and fuselage wait for their turn at the flying'tanker. (U.S. Air Force photo by AP Wirephoto)

LEFT.

THE PRINCELY PULL - Queen Elizabeth II of England is just a bystander as her son. Prince Andrew 5, tries to use his royal pull to get one of the royal family's corgi dogs to leave the train at London's Liverpool Street railway station today. The Queen and other members of the royal family had just returned from Sandringham. (AP Wirephoto via cable from London)The Daily Reflector"TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Daily Raffactor, Graenvilla, N. C.Tuatday, Fabruary 1, 1966

Sukarno Fails To See

Collapsing Economy

EDITORS NOTE - Tha writ* er of ts diipatch was for 18 months AP correpondent in Indonesia. Last week he was expelled from the country by Presidan! Sukamo, along with other corraspondente of Ameri-can news media.

By ANTOINE YARED

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) A modem lO^tory department store has Just been completed in Jakarta's main street. Nearby a 29-story office building is under constmction. Opposite is the luxurious 15-floor Hotel Indonesia.

These tall buildings sesm like strange Icabargs surrounded by a sea of slums and dilapidated streets.

Jakarta is Indonesias capital city, with a population of three million, but in many respects it looks like a wom-down village.

President Sukamo ordered monuments and high buildings despite the countrys need of more urgent projects such as hoioing.

Sukamo maintains that these showy pieces of construction are oeeM to present Indonesias greatness.

His hard-pressed people accepted the argument.

But lately thousands of students have demonstrated in Jakarta streets to protest against soaring prices of essential commodities. They criti-dzetHhe policies of the great leado* of the Indonesian revolution, as Sukamo likes to call himseli.

Day after day, the studmti with the tacit approval of the army which is engaged in a power struggle with Skikamo shouted:

We need rice not monuments and big buUdingfP*

The students even scribbled on the walls:

No more imports of wives and concubtoes.**

Sukarnos third wife Is a Japanese.

Sukamo. in an angry speech, dmounced the students attitude.

Monuments are equally important as rice! be shouted.

Indonesian oitics of Sukamo say that he is unaware of the reality of economic conditi(nis prevailing in the country because his aides dont inform him fully.

Sukarno judges the situation superficially, these critics say, but fails to see what is beneath the surface.

He observed recently: With my own eyes 1 saw ordinary Indonesian people buying flowers in preparation for the Moslem feast of Idu llfitri. This alone is enough proof to kill propaganda that the Indonesia people are poor.

The critics say Sukamo does not realize how rising prices of essential commodities are hit-ting the low-income Indonesians.

With the recent increase in their salaries, an average civil servant gets about 50,000 old rupiahs monthly. He has allowances for rice and some foodstuffs, but sometimes these are not enough to meet the needs of a large family.

One liter of rice has shot to 5,-000 old rupiahs. It cost 310 last June. A shirt costs 30,000, a pair of shoes 45,000.

The gap between rich and the poor is enormous. A middle class is practically nonexistent Corruption in the government is widespread and is adopted by many civil servants to meet the increasing cost of living. Profiteers take advantage of the situation to amass fortunes.

At the plush Hotel Indonesia, an Indonesian businessman was paving three million old IS for a dinner party. i It will take at least 10 years for one Indonesian employe to make that amount from his monthly salary, remarked a foreigner at a nearby table.

Moot of the shops in Jakarta are depleted. The goods have either bei sold or are being hoarded by merchants.

Wide-eyed Indonesians stand in front of the still-empty 10-sto-ry department store and wonder what wUl fill it and who wiU be able to afford the goods in it Sukamo has oivisioned making Indonesia a prosperous country in his lifetime. But Instead of concentrating on developing and tapping Indonesias enormous natural resources, he has embarked on repeated political ventures as a way of giving Indonesia a leading place among the worlds great nations.

In his recently published autobiography, Sukamo says Indonesians inherited a broken-down country from the Dutch colonii ers 10 years ago. Sukamo re

counts that the Dutch before leaving wmcked the palace of the former Dutch governor general which he now uses as his presidential mansion. The furniture was broken, the glass windows and the mirrors, and even the door locks were smashed, Sukarno says.

Over the years, Sukarno beautifully repaired his palace.

But he has failed to repair his country.

seen rupial

Republican Candidate Plans Final Big Week

Dr. Jbfan P. Bast, who bt-hcvas be has constantly been gahdog ground sinea ha an-nouQcad his candidacy last No-vamhar, now faals ha has a wy good dianca ol balng dact-ad congrassman from tha First District Satcffdkqr, Fab. 5.

East a lawyer ax4darine, and profdssor of govammant at Bast Cardina Collaga, in an-aounctog his sdiadula for t^a last waw of tha campaign, said ha would racaiva tha largast vote of any Republican candidate in the First District in this century.

His busy schedule began Monday night when he spoke to a groups 6t people at a public meeting in Aurora High School in Beaufort County; Tuesday night will be taken up with his regular weekly class at the college.

A 7 p.m. Constitutional Rally dinner is scheduled for Wednesday in Elizabeth City at the Virginia Dare Hotel. Republican State Chairman James

Gardner wiU be on hand as a featured speaker in addition to East Thursday will be i double-headw*. East will speak to the Edenton Rotary Qub at noon. That ni^t hell be featured speaker at a Martin County PubUc Rally in the WUUamston Ifigh School Auditorium at 8 p. m. The meeting has been arranged by Dr. Gabe Himmel-wri^t

Friday ni^t at 8 oclock another public meeting has been

scheduled in the main courtroom of the Pitt County Court House. Dr. East said that many citizens of Pitt County had asked that this be done, since the weather prohibited them from attending the first meeting.

-EARN AWARDS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Distinguished achievement awards were announced Monday for Bessemer City, New Bern and Rocky Mount in the 19P5 Cleanest Town contest conducted by the paint and varnish industry.

Social Security Office Is Busy

One of the busiest places around right now is the Greenville social security office where the people are taking claims and explaining the changes made in the social security law, Thomas F. Wyatt, social security district manager in Greenville, said today.

There is one problem that concerns us, Wyatt stated, and we are asking the public to help. This is: how to get in touch with persons 85 or over who do not receive social security or railroad retirement benefits. This is important because these people may be eli-Ible for the new program of lealth insurance sometimes called Medicare.

If anyone knows or is related to someone 65 or over who does not receive social security or railroad retirement benefits, please get in touch with a social security office or tell your friend to reach social security, if he has not already done so.

These individuals have until March 31, 1966, to sign up for the voluntary medical insurance if they want this protection when the program starts on July 1, 1966.

Set Peace Corps Test Feb. 12

Pitt County area residents interested in putting their skills to use in developing nations arotmd the world are invited to take the Peace Corps placement teat at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Felruary 12 at the Greenville Post Office.

The Peace Corps uses the placement test to determine how an applicant can best be utilized overseas. The test measures general aptitude and the ability to learn a language, not education or achievement, (If test scores indicated a limited language-learning ability, for example, the Peace Corps tries to :Iace the applicant in an Eng-ish-speaking country.) The placement test requires no preparation and is non-competitive an applicant can neither pass nor fail. ^

The application form, not the placement test, is the most important factor in the selection of Volunteers. Persons interested in serving in the Peace Corps must fill out an application, if they have not already done so, and present it to the tester before taking the test. Applications may be obtained from local post offices or from the Peace Corps, Washington, D.C. 20525.

The Worry Clinic

Private Worries Are A Factor In Business

Harry outlines one of the most costly problems in modem society. And it is almost entirely psychological. Re

member the Irish soldier who over.

So we give applicants your quick newspaper test of Introverts vs. Extroverts, and have thus reduced our labor turn-

said all the army was out of step but himself? Well, thats the usual view of those who quit their jobs or stay home on malingering charges of illness when they are simply having hangovers!

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

CASE Y-426: Harry M., aged

Two of the greatest causes of waste in modern industry are absenteeism and labor t u r n-over!

Both of these are often related.

They also tend to indicate frustration, either at home or on the job.

During World War II, I was

32, is the alert Personnel Di-1 invited by the U. S. N a v y to rector who uses this column as lecture at Mare Island, where the basis for discussion clinics thousands of civilian workers

on human relations.

Dr. Crang, he added, we find that a shy introvert works under a lot of extra tension, if placed in an extrovertive job.

And the extr;)vert gets the Jitters to be held down to the mechanical details involved in intovertive tasks.

were employed.

Dr. Crane, the commanding officer began, we have instituted all the modern devices to produce harmony and efficiency while our people are on the job.

But we then find maladjustments in their homes are pull

ing down our output, despite the superb personnel psychology we employ here in the factories.

So wed like to have you show our employees how to get along harmoniously with their wives and in-laws, as well as their neighbors.

You readers know that If a man is afraid his wife may desert him before he gets home from his job today, then he cant concentrate fully on the tasks in front of him.

If he is unduly worried about possible delinquency of his teenagers or the unpaid bills on household furniture, then he is likewise below par on his job.

All the splendid modern personnel strategy of piped in music, wage incentive scales, clean rest rooms and dining halls, competitive sports and f r I nge benefits will not produce 100 per cent efficiency if his home and social life are threatened.

One main reason why your editor runs this column on practical psychology and psychiatry is to show you how to correct the tensions and human maladjustments at home and in your social life.

Remember, we psychologists and psychiatrists cant ma k e you happy! ..

All we can do is offer yoo tested blueprints for popularity and happy homes.

Unless you follow them Imd

Unless you follow them end work out your own salvttion, you may end in suicide, divorce -or criminality.

We medics also cant make you well.

All we do is correct anatomical maladjustments and offer you medicine to help.

But if you dont follow our prescriptions, then your medication may not be effective.

Thus, unless a d i ab a 11 e watches his calories and his daily shots of insulin, all the medics in the world cant prevent him from dying in a diabetic coma.

Vaccinate yourselves against divorce, delinquency, sc bool dropouts and other psychological ailments by using this daily column.

Be your own tutor in how to become popular and successful.

Quit relying on paternalistic Uncle Sam to wet nurse you through life!

Mature adults should h a ndie their own problems so scrapbook this column for use as family clinics and table discussion.

Bit Of Humor Became A Book

MANCHESTER, England(AP) I A welfare officer told a birth control conference the story of the 13-year-old daughter who replaced her mothers contraceptive pills with aspirin. The mother became pregnant.

The story was termed an old joke. The welfare officer was not amused.

Author Hugh Mills however, was.

He took the yarn and spun it out into a short novel called prudence and the pill, It sold out in a week. Rights to the book and film rights have been bought for France and the United States.

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DEEDS

Allen Garris, al to William Lee Buck, al $10.

Mack G. Smith, al to Lennie Nanny Colville $10.

East Carolina Railway to

Atlantic Coast Line RR Co. $10.

East Carolina Railway to

Atlantic Coast Line RR Co. $10.

Linwood Butts, al to Angelo Maurakis, al $10.

Bettie Joyner to Charlie

Johnson, al $1,050.

J. Edgar Warren, al Joseph B. Harris, al $10.

Stanley 0. Hathaway, al Gurney Van Frye, al $10.

Brook Valley Realty Co. Marvin C. Buck, al $10.

C. W. Everett, Tr. to Lula Ck>bum $1,600.

H. C. Simmons, al to Nannie Bullock Durai $10.

CHayton Carson, Jr., al to Clayton Carson $10.

C. W. Everett, Tr. to Ralph Carson $4,800.

Hubert Avery, al to James P. Dail, a] $10. I

E. M. Gibbs, al to Lewis Kelly Austin $10.

Alton 0. Spain, al to Ray Raby Smith $10.

Kinston Auto Finance Co. to Raymond E. Suggs, al $10.

Robert Lee Tucker to Redevelopment Commission $10.

Brook Valley Realty Co. to Marvin little, al $10.

Mrs. Annie H. Tripp to Douglas Stocks, al $10.

Hubert Mills, al to Ida Mills $10.

Minnie E. Holland, al to John Lloyd Maness, al 810.

James A. Worthington, al to William Henry Worthington $10.

Argene V. Darrah, al to W. L. Vanright, al $10.

Charles Watson Wall, Jr. al to Alton J. Vandiford, Jr., al

$10.

J. H. Ross, al to Grover S. Wiggins, al $10.

H. L. Tetterton & Sons, inc. lui to Braskel E. Phillips, al $10.

E. C. Powell, al to C. H. Powell, al $10.

Thomas Earl Smith, al to Eula Smith Heath $1.

Ronald S. Pate, al to Lillian B. Taylor $10.

Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to James Milton Hines, al $10.

H. L. Tetterton, al to H. L. Tetterton & Sons, Inc. $10.

Clarence R. Wiggins, al Dixie E. Greene, al $10.

Johnnie F. Edwards, al Earl F. Smith, al $10.

Mrs. Jeanette C. St Amand to Herbert H. Forrest, al $10.

Thomas Earl Smith, al David Lee Smith $10.

Thomas Earl Smith, al David Lee Smith $1.

Eula Smith Heath, al Thomas Earl Smith $1.

Ida Mills to Hubert Mills, al

ATOP THE SKYSCRAPERS Her* is the view of midtown Manhattan that heilcepter pilot kees on His approach for a landing atop the Pan Am Building. The heliport an tha bulMtna roof la 7 atoriea abova New Yerk'a midtown business district.

$1.

E. C. Powell, al to Don Rufus Daniels, al $10.

Joseph F. Bowen, Jr. to D. C. Martin, Sr., al $10.

Paul I. Flyc, al to PearUc M, Mitchell $10.

M. E. Cavendish, Tr. to David A. Evans $15,000.

Standard Realty Co. to WUUam M. ONeal $10.

David C. Buck, al to Winter-ville Christian Church $10.

C. C Simpson, Tr. to J. E. Taylor, al $10.

Mary Frances Chapman, al to John 0. MitcheU, al $6,000.

W. G. Dunn, al to Stanley E. Stroud, al $10. toez Price Wheeler to Charles

A. Shiver, al $1.

Larry C. Worthington, al to Larry C. Worthington, Jr., al $10.

Lucy Ann Clemons to Jasper Lee (Temons, al $1.

R. E. Wimberly, al to Redevelopment Comm, of the city of Greenville, N. C. $10.

Brook Valley Realty Co. to Gerald Crane, al $10.

Benjamin D. Forrest, Jr., al to John R. Lecher, al $10.

Gladys A. Shoe, al to Royce Jones $10.

Junius Cox, al to Andrew Haddock, al $10.

James H. Smith, al to B. D. Forrest, Jr., al $10.

M. K. Blount, al to Nelson Blount Crisp, al $10.

Wyatt C. Tucker, Jr. to Hazel Pierce Byers $10.

Stanley Silverman, al to John

B. Parker, al $10.

Robert G. Davis, al to Roland

Leroy Richardson, al $10.

William Leroy TIngen, al to Clemmle F. Tyson $10.

Brook Valley Realty Co. to Norman Rosenfeld, al $10.

Rufus R. Webb, al to Geneva W Webb $10.

Geneva W. Webb to Rufus R. Webb, al $10.

Larry Hodges, al to Ix>nnie Slaton, al $40.000.

Thomas L? Terry to John 0. Mitchell, al $1.

h Daily Rtfkcter, Graanvilla, N. C-'TiNMNiay, Fabniacy I, 1914H

/ ARE AWAITING YOU IN

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

DIAL PL 2-6166 TODAY I

Many Cases Heard In Pitt Superior Court

Judge Joseph W. Parker disposed of the following cases at the January 24 mixed term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Joe Nathan Nelson, Negro, 50, Winterville, driving under the influence, 12 months jail and roads suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle until he obtains a valid operators license; Augusta Edwards, 26, Negro, Winterville, resisting arrest and public drunkenness, two years jail and roads suspended on payment of costs and on condition the defendent not appear on any public street, highway, or any other public place with alcohol on his breath for a period of three years.

William Bert Brown, 16, Negro, Route 4, Box 293, Winterville, breaking, entering and larceny, (two counts) two years jail and roads on first count, two years jail and roads on second count to run concurrently with above sentence, suspended on payment of costs and pay $50 for use and benefit of Horton Rountree and pay $10 for use and benefit of J. D. Warren and placed on probation f o r three years.

Larry Franks, Negro, Route 1, Box 107, Stokes, breaking, entering and larceny, Uwo-counts) two years jail and roads on first count, two years jail and roads on second count to run concurrently with above sentence, suspended on payment of costs and pay $50 for David Reid and $5 for Walter Barnes and three years probation.

William Henry Sparger, Negro, Route 1, Box 107, Stokes, breaking, entering and larceny (two counts) two years jail and roads on first count, two years jail and roads on second count to run concurrently with above sentence, suspended on payment of costs and pay $50 to Fred Mattox and $5 for Walter Barnes and three years probation.

Edward Harrington, Route 3, Box 647, Greenville, driving under the influence, six months jail and roads suspended on payment of $100 fine and costs; Simon Rouse, Jr., 28, Negro, 1400 Empire Alley, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, four to six years prison; Simon Rouse, Jr., 28, Negro, 1400 Empire Alley, breaking and entering, nol pros.

Willie Leroy Beachum, 18, 26-03 Crocket Dr., driving under the influence, 90 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $50 and costs; Clifton Pitt, Jr.,

SAVE

DAILY REFLEaOV

Order your ad to run 7 tlinee the cost ia leas per day. When YOU get deaired reeulta, call PL t-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only tbe number of days yow ad aotoaOy ippeaied.

RATES

750 minimum eharge tor W tines or leae for first Inaertloa. 1 Day -ISO Per Line Per Day 4 Day-ISe Per Ltne Per Day 7 DayalOo Per Line Per Day Contraot Satee Aeallabie

CLA8SIFUBD DIIPLAT fum $1.85 Per Oolomn loife.

Opeo Rate Contraot Rates AvaUabli

DEADLINES

No new ada, Idlla or oorreo-Jons accepted after 8 p.m. tbe iay before PdUleatk.

ERRORS

rh* BiflMlor n t*

rCTponWMe

noorreot or omttted tteertM or eny adveitlMMBt ta tAeaa jolumaa and tbaa ettV It tka xtent of a makegeed kmm

ion. Error# wbMi 4e b4 .esaen the vaina of tbe edeer risement will net be eorreeled oy a make-good Inaertloa. Ike oubUaher reaarvee tba te evut or reject aay

CAU

PL 2-6166

Negro, Farmville, driving under the influence, 12 months jail and roads suspended on payment of $150 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle until he obtains a valid operators license.

Delbert Ray Roscoe, 38, 702 East Third St., speeding, judgment continued on payment of $10 and costs; Carl Sylvester Elks, 29, Route 2, Box 21, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $10 and costs; James Elbert Nelson, 22, Route 5, Box 191, Greenville, speeding, and improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $10 and costs.

Gloria Juanita Carraway, 19, 305 East 13th St., forgery and uttering a forged check, two years womens prison, suspended on payment of costs and pay $33.76 for Lawrence Howie and placed on probation; Janie Ambrose, 24, Negro, Route 4, Greenville, larceny, 12 months prison suspended on payment of costs, no violate any law for three years, cost is remitted.

Robert Lee Wilson, Negro, lili Williams St., Ayden, forgery and uttering a forged check, (three counts), two to three years prison, suspended on pay-jment of costs, pay $50 for John R. Barker and $80 for Grover Wiggins; Charlie Lee I McBride, 26, Negro, Box 731, Grifton, forgery and uttering a I forged check, (two counts), 12 I months jail and roads.

! Leroy Coward, 30, Negro, Grif-' ton, forgery and uttering a forged check (two counts), 12 months jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs, pay $32 to Grifton Red and White Super Market and three years probation.

Wesley Clayton McGowan, 29, Hampton, Va., manslaugh te r, pled guilty to involuntary manslaughter, five to seven yea r s prison, suspended for five years on condition he pay $50 per month for 24 months to M r s. Minnie E. Craft for burial expenses for Henry H. Craft, not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways of North Carolina or Virginia until he obtains a valid operators license and not violate any laws for five years.

James Smith, 26, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 295, Greenville, assault with intent to commit rape, seven to 10 years prison; David Speight, worthless check, nol pros and Sci Fa be stricken; Allen Graham Tucker, 28, 2104 Southview Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $10 and costs.

Henry Harper Flake, 36, Rt.

1, Box 622, Greenville, driving under th influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 fine and costs; Ray Nichols, 40, 200 East Mumford Rd., careless and reckless driving, nol pros.

Carroll Eugene Lloyd, 29, Rt.

2, Box 203, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $10 and costs; George Edward Clark, 26, 704 East Third St., speeding, pay costs; Simmie Ray Mo ye, 25, Negro, attempted robbery,t wo years jail and roads; Samuel Ray Moye, 25, Negro, Winterville, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

James Allen Edwards, Negro, 1620 South Pitt St., assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, nol pros with leave; Jackie Cox, Greenville Hotel, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to non felonious breaking and enterm, 18 months jail and roads; Raymond Fred Elks, 60, Box 145, Greenville, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Lin wood E. Turnage, 34, Box 644, Grifton, b^eaking^ entering and larceny and larceny of auto, two years jail and roads; John Henry Acklin, 23, Negro, Bethel, auto larceny (two counts) pled guilty to temporary larceny, two yaars jail and roada on first count, two years jail and roads on second count to run concurrently with above sentence. Linwood E. Turnage, 34, Box 644, Grifton, auto larceny, nol pros.

Royce Earl Everett, 28, Rt. 6, Box 144, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $15 fine and costs.

Couple Purchase ' Weekly Paper

MCXKSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Gordon Tomlinson, who has been editor of the Mocksville Enterprise-Record for the last 18 years, and his wife, a newspaperwoman, have bought the weekly newspaper.

The price they paid to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman was not disclosed.

Tomlinson will continue as editor and also will be publisher. V

His wife, Mrs. Myrtle Tomlinson, will continue as editor of the Clemmons Courier, a weekly they established in 1960.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CORVETTE 1964, R/H, 4 apeed 2 tops. A Clean car. $3295. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

FORD 1963. Oalaxie 500. 4-dr. V-8, auto, trans., power steering low mileage, one owner, extra clean. Stafford Olds-

FORD 1962, 2-dr., V-8,

itraight drive, new tires, excel-lent cond. PL 2-3378.

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

Hedrick To Head Big Demo Dinner

RALEIGH (AP) - James T. Hedrick of Durham is chairman of the state Democratic partys Jefferson - Jackson Day dinner which will be held in Raleighs City Auditorium Feb. 26.

J. Melville Broughton Jr., chairman of the state party, named Hedrick to the post Monday and said the speaker for the dinner will be announced at a later date.

PONTIAC 1963 Catalina, 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, auto trans. power steering, extra clean. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet. 2-3134.

RAMBLER^1959 StatioiTwagon auto. Ready to roll, in good cond., for only $395. FAD Motors, Bethel. Don't miss this one.

IMPIOYMENT

Mala Halp Wantad

THUNDERBIRD 1958. power steering, powier brakes. $550. Pete Taylor, 8-2117, night PL 2-2027.

VALIANT 1960. 4-dr., V-200, runs good. Priced for quick sale, $295. Call. PL 8-1933.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, extra clean, low mileage, $1095. SAE Motor Service, Ayden, N.C.

YOUR SATISFAC^ON HAS 1 built our business Large selection of new and used cars Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING ' of a new

WOODWORKING

PLANT

COMING SOON TO ^ THIS AREA

Interviews will be held for permanent employment opportunities to train for the following positions;

Draftsmen

Salesmen

Leading Men (Plant) Estimators

Assistant Production Supervisors

No prior woodworking experience required. All applicants must have a minimum of a high school education. For personal interviews, write Woodworking, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

Give education, work experience and convenient interview time.

FOR SALE

Miscallanaout For Sala

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.

REAl ESTATE

FOLEY REALTY CO. FARM LOANS 321 S. GREENE ST. 752-3608

1 WRINGER WASHER IN good cond. Call 2-7768.

r4^^EFRGERATOR mBEZER Oomb. 2-dr. design, 105 lbs. Freezer capacity, lifetime cop-, pertone finish. Western Auto, i 319 Evans St.. PL 2-2042 I

RENTALS

Apartvnanta Far Rant

FURNISHED APT. fO WORK-ing man. Alt private. Water, lights A utilities furnished. $26 per month. Write: Apartment P O. Box 2646, City.

ACT NOW!

Be ready for Spring In a new home of your I own. Finest locations; available now. Call or

come by ____

E. H. Williford ! three bedroom, duplex

105 E 21^ stpL8-39ii. NigM PL3.440Y iap$rtment near college. $90 per

3 BR. DUPLEX APT.. STOVE IA refrig. 106 N. Meade St. Call !PL 2-4550.

INVEST YOUR RENT MONEY

month, phone day, PL 2-7808,

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Tour Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-22S5

Public Notice

NOTICI

North Carolina Pitt County Having thii day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of David P. Tripp, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator at Green-vllla, North Carolina, on or before the 5th day of August, 19M, or this r 'ice will be plead in bar of their ecovory. AM persons indebted to said astate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 25th day of January, 1966. State Bank & Trust Comoany, Administrator of the Estate of David P. Tripp, Deceased Feb, 1, I, 15. 22

NOTICE OF RESALE

A raised bid In the amount specified by Statute having been timely fUed, the undersigned will, on

FrMay, February 4, 19M at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the Courthouse door in Greenv'lle, North Carolina, offtr for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an cpen-ing bid of TWELVE THOUSAND SIX HUNOkED FIFTY DOLLARS ($12,650.-00), all that certain lot or parcel of land situate in the Town of Ayaen, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly dtacrlbed as follows:

Lying and being In the Town of Ayden, wid on the east side of Snow Hill StrMt and being all of Lot No. 10 and tha northarn half of Lot No. 11 and a 10 foot strip of tha southern portion of Lot No. 9 of that proparty shown on the map of Ayden Heights as sold by tha Souttiarn Auction and Oavetepment Company, which map Is recorded in Map Book T, at paga *1 of the Pitt County Public Registry, and BEGINNING at a point in tha aastarn proparty llna of Snow Hill Straat, which point i tha middia of tha wastarn line of Lot No. 11 and running thence with tha llna which dlyWas tha southern half and the northarn half of Lot No. 11 in an aastarty direction to tha back line of said Davalopmant and thanca with tha back llna of said Development in a northerly direction 15 feat to a corner, which corner Is 10 feat north of the northeast corner of Lot No. 10; and running thanca In a wastwardly direction In a llna parallel with the northarn llna of Lot No. 10 and 10 faef therefrom to a point In tha eastern property llna of Snow Hill Straat; and thanca with tha aastarn property line of Snow Hill Street In a southerly direction IS feat to tha point of BEGINNING. Being all that property deeded to G. L. Venters by W. J. Bullock and wift, by deed recorded In Book G-24, at page 399 and being In addition thereto, part of that property deeded to G. L. Venters by W. J. Bullock and wife, by that dead recorded In Book N-24, page 269 of tha Pitt County Public Registry; tha part not herein convsvcd is the lot which O. L. Venters and wife, sold to Ethel Finch Worthington by that dead dated October 14, 1952, which dead is of record In tha Register of Deads office of Pitt County. Being also tha same property deeded to Hall Craws Mills, Sr., and wife, Mary Harris Millar, by that dead afhlch Is recorded In Book F-29, at page 36 of the PItt County Registry. This being the fttnrit property convtytd to AMttic S. Humbles by dead from Hall Crews Millar, Sr., at ux, dated October 19, 1961, and recorded In Book R-32, at page 353 of the Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of tan par cent (10 par cant) of tha amount of he bid.

Salas will reman open for 10 days for confirmation.

This tha 11th day of January, 1966. State Bank and Trust Company Executor of tha Estate of MIttle Sumrall Humbles Jamas $ HIta, Attorneys OraahvlH* North Carolina Jan. 25 $ Feb. 1, 1966

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER wanted at the Greenville Nursing A Convalescent Home. Must have experience A technical ability with respect to boilers, air cond. A refrig systems. Apply in person.

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

TV ANTENNA, DUO-THERM oil heater with fan, GE electric stove. Used, In good cond. Call 746-6637.

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1961 % ton pick up truck, excellent condition, 100 actual miles. Long body. Red and white. $650. Bostic Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. 10th, Greenville, N.C.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE OR LEASE A service station tire recapping and wholesale oil establishment Located on Main Street, Ayden, N. C. Owner has other interests. CXintact D. G. Nichols, Realtor. PL 2-4012 and PL 2-3612, Greenville, N. C.

aominTstratrix'S notice

North Carolina Fltt County

Tha undersigned, Leona Elks Dixon, having this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of Mattie Godley ElkB. daceased, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per-ons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 25, 1966 or this n^ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to setd estate will please meke immedlete payment to the undersigned.

This 25th day of January, 19f6.

Leona Elks Olxon, Admlnlsfritrlx Estate of Mattie Godlev Eiict Jan. 25 & Feb. 1, 8, 15 ^_

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Available throughout the U.S.A. and Canada. A new product whkh will sell itself. Our line is a complete business within itself, no sideline investment necetssary. Space-age advance. Used by homes, hotels, farms, institutions,, factories,, plants, government installations. and business. National Advertising by Company. Users may order for $13.95 per gallon delivered prepaid.

Exclusive Franchise. Investment secured by faist moving inventory with a guarantee sell agreement. $400 minimum $14,758.40 maximum investment.

For Complete Information Write or Call:

Area Code 314-PE 9-0125

Franchise Sales Division 0-2 3024 North Lindbergh Blvd.

St. Ann^, Missouri, 63074

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

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

Position Is full time, or can be handled at first along with your present farming operation. Successful applicant can expect earnings beween $100-$150 weekly with excellent opportunity fot early advancement in UJs au-ea. Write and tell me about your* self. Reply at once to;

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

Work Wanted

FISHING MOTORS

McCuIloch 4 H.P. Air Cool McCulloch Chain Salea A Service

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON & TENTH

PL 8-2125

FEED YOUR STCXJK NUTRENA the best cold weather feed. We specialize in mixing hot molasses in grain or range hay. Ayden Mobile Milling.

1 AUTOMATIC WASHER IN good cond. Call Jesse Windom, 753-4369 Farmville.

HOMEMADE PIES, WAFFLES of all kinds are featured at Greenvilles finest restaurant, The Coed. Open 24 hours.

OFFICE CHAIRS, BRAND NEW never used. Retail $90-$100, Only $40-$45. Limited supply. Call 758-1933.

WERE YOU COLD THIS morning? Have warm comfort quickly with electric heater from Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

in a home of your own. Finest Locations in Greenville. E. H. Williford Realtor 106 E. 2nd St.. PL 8-3911.

2 BR APT. FIRST FLOOR, central heat, modem oonvlences. Location, Vt block from coUcft. Call day 3-2273, night 2-2040.

Houses For Salo

Farm# For Laata

1730 BEAUMONT RD. NEAR Elmhurst A Rose High. Brick 4 bedrooms, U baths. Bill Williams Real Estate. PL 2-2615.

7,000 LBS. TOBACCO AT 18e for lease St transfer. CaU day, Rob* OersonvUle 7954101, xti 79S-75S1.

3 HOUSES FOR SALE, LOCAT-ed in new Eastwood. Each have Uvlng room. 3 BR, 2 baths, den, dining room, kitchen St tiUty room. CaU PL 2-7613 after 6:00 p.m.

17,000 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease, transfer or mi farm. Ifuat go, make us your best offar* CaU 753-4458, Farmville. N.C.

Houaat For Rant

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

BACHELOR; SHARE FURNIBH-ed modem home with another bachelor, near college; young to middle aged; 2-6888 day.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE POR rent. Living room, 2 bedroomSr bath, kitchen and utility room. In good location (in front of Holiday Inn at 4( Qreenview Dr.). $70 per month. CaU PL 2-4823.

FRAME HOME IN COLORED section, newly painted inside St out. New bathroom fixtures, hot St cold water. $500 down wiU buy for qualified parson. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White St Sona. PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

3 BR BRICK HOUSX. 1106 Myrtle Ave. CaU 2-5060. X

3 BR HOUSE, 1 BLOCK FROM School & Ci^ege, priced for quick sale $13,500. .Call day PL 2-4835, night PL 2-2120.

6 ROOM HOUSE 904 W. 4TR Street, Gas furnace $SS per month. Call Globe Hardware Co, PL 2-6175.

Lots For Sala

Roomt For Rant

WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-side city. ^ Acre Size. New development. Call Charles King, PL 2-3662 evenings.

THE BACHELOR HOUSE, formerly known as the Proctor Hotel, wUl open Feb. 1. Monthly rates. PL 2-4572.

LOT FOR SALE

185 FT. Frontage, 145 FT. deep. 4 blocks in front of coUege. Phone PL 8-2773.

R<X)M FOR RENT WITH kitchen priviteges. CaU PL 2-2664

SPiCIAL NOTICBS

DOGS & PETS

I WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my home, crib, playpen and toys for all ages, hot lunch. I have had 20 years experience. Dial 758-4070.

INSURANa

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR THE PARTICULAR TV Buyer . . . shop H & M Radio St 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.

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a new system from Coastal Refrigeration, free estimate, PL 2-2294.

IN TOWN TODAY? WHICe shopping let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office) PL 2-4838.

DO YOU KNOW A GOOD thing when you see it? Then take a close look at our non-cancelable hospitalization policies. Call PL 2-4119.

NEW BURROUGHS ADDING

machine, will rent out. Call PL 2-5447. Roger Riddick.

LIVESTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 B32 Farmville, N.C.

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. Third St. (closed all day Wed.), PL 2-5700.

Apartmantf For Rant

ONE 2 BR. BRICK APT. Central heat, tile bath. Newl; decorated. Call 2-2051.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT & sale. Contact Bobby McLamb at 752-2911. B & W Mobile Homes. Memorial Dr. Greenville.

FARM LOANS

PUPPIES 4 PUREBRED

German Shepherds. 4 mo. old.! $35. Contact Maa-ion SummelJ j Farm. Mrs. Aage JustLsen Rt. 1, i Box 260, Ayden.

EASY FARM FINANCING with E. C. Newton, Farmville. 20 yr. term. Fair Interest Ratea. SK3-4321.

AKC REGISTERED FRENCH Poodle puppies. 9 wk. old. CaU 2-5080.

FLORISn

AKC REGISTERED MINIA-ture black poddle pups. Champ-1 Ion blood line. $100.00. Write Mr. Prank V. Hoge 723 Vernon Dr. Jacksonville, N.C. or Phone 347-2254.

VISIT KATHLEENS FLOWER Shop and Greenhouse for Pot Azaleas. Geraniums, Gloxinias, wide variety of Begonias.

SELECTION OF 3 USED TRAIL-era. Will let buyers take up payments 0 $62 for one and $72.79 for other two, no down payment Just take up payments quoted above- Call 752-2911 or come by B & W Mobile Homes.

Mobila Homas For Rant

FREE PUPPIES PART COLLIE. 8 Wks. old. 1309 WUlow St.

EMPLOYMENT

Femala Hlp Wanted

Furniture Appliance

$89.95, LIVINO R<X)M SUITES. No down payment. Terms to suit your budget. Garris Supply, 5 Points.

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection ol used furniture and appliances. Come sea at our E. lOth Ext. location.

APPOINTMENT CLERKS Need immediately 2 appirfntment clerks in the GreenviUe area. 30 hrs. a week, no experience necessary. Neat apperance, and transportation. Over 21- years of age Apply in room 12, Tetter-ton Building aU next week.

Houtahold Goods

Malo^lomalo Halp Wantad

INTERVIEWER WANTED FOR part-time telephone survey work. Give phone number. Must have private line. Not a selling Job. Air mail letter including educa-tlon, work experience and names of references to: American Research Bureau Field Staff Dc-partment Metro, 7338 Baltimore Ave. CoUege Park, Maryland.

Mala Halp Wantad

ANTIQUBS

LARGE SELECTION OF OOP-per coal scuttles, brass and wood coal boxes. Johnsens Antique Shop, 1318 Evans. Open daily.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufoa For Sala

BUICK 1964, Electra, 2-dr. hdtp., air cond. extra clean car. See Garrett Folger, PL 8-1123.

Leather resistant to perspiration It being developed

COMET 1961, 4-dr. sedan, auto, trans., radio St heater. Very economical toi use. See Tull Worthington. PL 8-1123.

CChlVAIR 1964^ Monzi

maroon with black Interior. Reason for .selllnR, owner en-li.stcd. Call PL 8-3'243 after 7:00 p.m.

OPENING FOR YOUNG MAN, High School Grad., service exempt. for Warehouse Clerk. Apply in person, A. B. Whitley, Inc. Greenville, N.C.

YOU!

Ara You thit Man?

18-25 yrs. old, looking for in. come, advancement, security St future? Our company offers you all of this and more!!!

Wliut can you expect from us?

(1) Transportation furnished.

(2) Schooling at Co. expense. ' For interview Call 758-3401, ask for Mr. Peter J. Molay I a.m. to 12 p.m. Tuesday, Wed. St Thurs.

DELO IN SERVICES? Claaalfied Ada get you new bua-

POR BETTER CLEANING, TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampoocr $1. Mary Carters.

Miscallanaout For Sala

SNOW STORM OR HEAT WAVE Porch rails add safety and beauty to your home- Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

1,000 BALES OP PEANUT HAY. Contact Orlander Tetterton, Rt. 1 Bethel. 758-3920.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

i^W "mOBILeT^HOME 3-BED-room good location. Also excellent lot space for rent. Call PL 2-3286

ONE 2 BR HOUSE TRAILS Meadowbrook Trailer Park, Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

1900 CHARLES ST. Avallabla Fab. 15

Features 1&2 Bedrooms, Wall-to-Wall carpeting, ample parking, swimming pool.

RESERVE YOURS NOW

CALL PL 8-3572

eaay to do with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric Shtmpooer $l. Belk-

Tylers.

MONOGRAMING SERVICE, Finished in one day. See our New Designs! Lou'a Cloth House, Winterville, 758-1395.

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

WANTED

Wantad To Buv

WANTED - 17 TO 20 FT. BOAT with 75-90 hp. outboard motor and trailer. Fully equipped. If you are willing to aell at a reasonable price. Write, Outboard Rig, P O. Box 408, Greenville, State price and size of rig in reply.

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT 3 BR Home in dealralde location. CaU PL 8-4685 or Write P.O. Box 2976.

ClASSinED DfSHAY

CHEER UP! CLASSIFIED ADS perk up your budget by bringing cash buyers for worthwhile household goods you no longer need.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can haadla year eaaa-

plete heatlBg tad pMniMag seeds promptly* Ftaaaee pin available.

POLURDS nUMBINO B HEATING CO.

W. G. Paflard, Owaar tot E.TMn8$.

Pbaaa PL 1-701 ar PL t-dOi

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown,' Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 Bast of Greenville. Large shaded lota, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent <58-3644.

1965, 10 X 57 house trailer tor rent or for Sale. CaU 2-2051.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1955 M. SYSTEM, 44 HOUSE Trailer, 2 BR excellent cond. Must selL Lot 6 Riverside Trailer Park, next to Pair Grounds.

USED WRINGER WASHER IN good cond. CaU PL 8^715.

HOME FURNITURE STORE IS having their azmual Inventory Clearance Sale. Big Savings on Quality Home Pumisbings.

PL 2-2879.

CHAIN SAW MART

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Chains, Bars, A Sprockets We Service What We SeO

R.F. McLwhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 8-S8M

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upbolatered cnalrs, 50 per cent off. used chairs $5 up. ConsoU-dated Equip. Ch.. 1137 Evana. Tiff Office Equip. Co., PU-3175

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ahampooer $1. OUddens.

NO TALENT NEEDED TO Place a Classified Ad! Let one ol our skilled assistants write it for you. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

Trailar Space For Rant

LARGE TRAILER LOTS

In city Umita with city garbage coUectKm, water, sewer, fire A police protection. Metered gas. school bus A laundrette. 3 min. from the 2 new shopping centers. CaU PL 8-3163.

SALES OPPORTUNITY

STRIETMANN SUPREME BAKERS

Has Opening For Man Between 25-35 Whe Wants Te Mnke Selling A Career And Is Willing To Work For AdvaneemeBt. This Is One Of Oar Established Territories In The Green ville Area. This Position Requires Applieant Te Be A Btgli School Graduate. At Least 2 Tears Experhmoe Selling FoeA Or Related Products Sech As Soap, Milk, Or Bread Te The Grocery Trade Along With Sales Aptltndc And Aggreasiveneoi.

JOB BENEFITS:

a FnUy Paid Expensaa a Liberal Health, Accident Ins.

a Guaranteed Salary Plus Commission a Paid Vacation a Pension Pregrasn

CONTACT

MR. E. H. JORDAN

Holiday Inn, Rm. 121712S, Mon Tvee., Wed., t to p.m.

FOR RENT. LARGE TRAILER! spaces, Meadowbrook Trailer | Park. $17 per month. Free Mov Ing. PL 2-4943 or 8-1106.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

THI HELPING HAND CLUB

Invites You To Attend A Meeting At The Clubreom, Jan. SI, At p.m. 1120 S. Pitt St. Plana for Clearing Up And Beautifying Coppcre Field Cemetery. Public fti Invited.

Sylvester Wilson, President

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

Tha Babby Taylor farm will ba aaM at pwhHc awcHaii Fabruary 4Hi, 1966 at 12:00 aciack naan at tha mmf heusa or In Wathiaotan, N. C.

120 Acres Of Land 9.37 Acras Of Tobacco For '66 1798 Ibt. par acra 8.17 Acras Basa Albfmtnt

Land in Chocowinity Townihip on Sutton Road naor U.S. 17. Not far from Pitt County Una.

ISiDai Daily Raflactar, Oiaanvilla, N. C.-Tuatdty, Fabniary 1, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

Air Force Will Move Squatters On Property

iWllLfilGH (AP) (NCDA), off .4 rails off .5 and utilities

By JOHN H \LL

GREENVILLE, Miss. (AP)-

In Washington, the White guards by surprise Monday. House had no immediate com- Maj. George Hennrikus, an

. 1, ' M 1 The Air Force flew a major ment on the Greenville sit-in. air force public information of-

Norto ^olma hog j-jve general and 150 air police into Officials of the Office of Eco- fleer, had told a newsman short-

^ V even its deactivated Greenville base nomic Opportunity in the cap- ly before dawn: We will se-

Wilson; 28.25-29^ IL.mh bv the re- ^ deal with an invasion ital, told the squatters demands cure the base from further dem-

Ben^n Mount OUve, Al; ^ough b^^c^^ vZ ^Negro squatters who demand * for food, pointed out that in co- onstrators.

bert^, ^^ diopon- food, land and jobs. .operation with Mississippi au-: As officers and airmen

Umberton; 28^29.00 Murfre^ hnWprc nf aero Col. John C. Shumate of Ran- thorities it has launched an ex- stepped from the two-engine T29

M^'s^ace stoc^ dolph AFB, Tex., told the en-1perimental program designed planes which ferried them here

28,75 StatesviUe, 27.75 - 28.75 - u,_k listed police there mission is,to improve the distribution of from five basesChanute, Lack-

Alcoa lost 1 at M on a diock ^ demonstrators from food to the needy in Mississippi.

Roqky Mount; 28.00-28.50 Hick-oii; 27.50-28.00 Salisbury; 29.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabeth-to'am,- Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine

Level, Chadboume and Rich Square; 28.50 Selma and Goldsboro; B.00 Tarboro, Bethd Md Greensboro; 27.50 Siler City, Mount Gilead and Denton.

of 47,900 shares. i. u a

American Motors, the most-, ding they have occupied

active stock of the past two ses- proj^rty

Although air police manned

land, Lowry, Keesler and Randolphthey turned in sidearms

sions, slipped a fraction in

the main gate, Negroes contin- and carbines. They kept their

This operation will be con- ued today to scramble over a billy clubs,

ducted with as little force as fence about 100 yards away. The Negroes had earlier said

There was no attempt to stop they would leave the base if a

them. special antipoverty program

By 9 a.m., the squatters|with $24 million in funds was army had grown to about 100. turned over to their poor peo-

heavy trading. , ... . ^.

The Dow Jones industrial av- possible, he added.

erage at noon was off 2.95 at i The Air Force said it hoped

980.56. the squatters would leave vol-

PAT irTTIpi NrnAl er^^^toe'^Amerlc^^S^k*^^ ^ Gen R W Purvear 'The**e were some 35 in the first pies conference and other civ-RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) er on me American wck ilx Maj. Gen. K. W. Purye^, ... u iviian rights erouns for control

North Carolina egg markets change. Trading was active. commanding general of the wave wnicn caugni me civiuan ii ngnis groui^ ior coniroi.

stca<r. Supplies about adequate, Corporate and U.S. Treasury!Technical Training demand fair. Prices paid pro-^n<te were mostly unchanged Keesler AFB, Miss.,

r-ORECASI

ttm4 jNNit

WEATHER FORECAST - Snow is expected Tuesday mght in toe northe^^^^ and m

Rockies with showers along the California coast and in the south Atlantic states. It wm be colder from the southern Plains to the Great Lakes and south Atlantic states and warmer in the southwest. (AP Wirephoto Map)__

ducers for clean, unsized eggs on a.grade-yield basis, cases ex-Grade A large whites 40-48^%; medium, whites 35-35 imall, whites 31-31H.

NEW YORK (AP)- Strength In General Motors and further weakness in American Tele-plK)ne were features in a mixed stock market early this after

in light trading.

Comic Buster Keaton Dies In Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Buster, noon. Trading was fairly active. Keaton, 70, the baggy-pantsj GM responded to overnight comedian of the silent screen.

newsmen when

Center, brushed he ar-

aside rived.

The Negroes, along with a few white civil rights workers, camped around two pot-bellied stoves through the night in a T-shaped building which once was headquarters for the base air police.

died today.

A spokesman said he succumbed to lung cancer at his j home in suburban Woodland.

news of its record-breaking profits, spurting more than 2 points.

Atoertcan Telephone was off about hidf a point as it contin- j Hills, ued to touch new lows for 1965-86

;Actlvi

er-priceL ______ ,

In aerospace defense stocks Santa Monica, and Robert, and airlines were other features nearby Marina del Rey. df the market which was drift- Keaton had been under treating a shade lower based on the'ment for cancer for about three

College Band Starting Tour

His wife of about 25 years,' ^^st Carolina College sends Eleanor, was at his side. Kea-

mont and Western North Caro-

itlvity in some of the low-ton had two sons by actress iced issues and weakness I NataUa Talmadge - James, of stnnksi Santa Monica, and Robert, of

Obituaries

Loftin Greenville; and Miss Verna Bell

Mr. Leon Louis Loftin, 86, Lowery of Wilmington, a form-died at the home of his daught- er assistant Home Demonstra-j

Will Wat Polls In All Precincts

iated Press average.

Af average at noon was

Assodai The

down .4 at 365.9 with industrials

months.

lina this week as the Symphonic Band takes its 13th annual winter concert tour.

Under the director of Herbert L. Carter, the band will play concerts in Charlotte, Moores-

of that day. He had been m show business nearly all his life, starting as a child In re-

Obituaries

Hardy

Rose High PTA Meets Thursday

on television Shorn.

pfftjhfwt of Public Instruction, wiH be toe guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Rose High PTA Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Cox is assistant state supervisor for introducti<MJ to voca-ti<xi courses and wiU speak to pacants on the importance of theT pmgram to ninto grade students.

Ctoy T. Swain, Rose principal, says the courses are beneficial to Jttto-college-bound and non-o^ege bound students and urged all parents, but particularly

He was one of the great com- villc Morganton, Marion and ics of the silent screen era and' Asheville during its three-day one of the last surviving giants trip.

Taraveling by bus, the 75 select student musicians will leave the campus at 10 a.m.

cent years he had done char- Wednesday. Their first Concert acter spots in movies and guest is scheduled at 8 p.m. the same

day at Charlottes Myers Park High School Auditorium.

Thursday pro^ams are booked at Mooresville High School (10 a.m.) and Morganton High

er, Mrs. Bill Tyson, near Washington Monday night, after two years of failing health and two days of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson dhapel Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 by Captain R. Earl Reagan of the Salvation Army. Burial will be in Hancock Church Cemetery.

Mr. Loftin was born and reared in Oaven County and lived all his adult life near Ayden. He was a member of Riverside Christian Church and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clemmie H. Loftin; two daughters: Mrs. Bill Tyson of Washington and Mrs. Annie Blalock of Ayden; six grandchildren; and 17 great grandchildren.

parents of eight grade students, to attend toe meeting.

Community

Announcements

The Senior Choir of York Memorial Church will have rehearsal Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Marion Wilkes.

St Marys Senior (^ir vdll i^eet Wednesday evening at Til9^th James Ebron, Green-ve Terrace.

^ Artistic Social Club will ineel Feb. 8, instead of Feb. 15 at originally scheduled, at the home (rf Mrs. Susie Taylor, 1207 dark St

The-Bru of l^camore Hill liOssionary Baptist Church will meet with the BTU of Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday at 8:30 p.m.

^ Jtonlor Mens Usher ItoeM of Sycamore Hill Baptist Ciirch and the Junior Ladies Auxiliary will meet with the BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist

AYDEN-Mr. Wffliam J. Har- School (2 p.m.). FinM concerts dy, of Rt. 1, Griffon, died Satur-lo* the are scheduled Friday

at Marion High School (9:30 a. m.) and Lee Edwards High School in Asheville (1:40 p.m.).

The Symphonic Band is made up of the best student instrumentalists in the School of Music at East Carolina. Its conductor, Carter, has called this years one of the best bands

day morning from injuries received in an automobile accident near Grifton. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Piney Grove FWB Church with the Rev. P. T,

Chapman of Brooklyn, N.Y., officiating. Burial will follow in the Branches Ometery.

Mr. Hardy was the son of thejerer assembled here, late Mr. Charlie Hardy and Mrs. Mary Belle Strickland of Rt 1, Dover. He was bom and reared in Greene (bunty but had made his home in and around the Piney Grove community of Craven County for the past 20 years. '

Hedda Hopper Critically III

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Gossip columnist Hedda Hoppervictim of a severe attack of pneu-Surviving in addition to his moniawas reported in critical

mother are his wife, Mrs. Millie Mills Hardy of the home; four daughters, Mary Lou, Laura Jean, Cherly V. Hardy, all of the home. Miss Dorothy Marie Hardy of Fayetteville State College, Fayetteville; seven sons, Kenneth Ray, Nabeal-len, Christopher D. and Alton Hardy, all of the home, William Melvin of Brooklyn, N.Y., James C. and Sammy Earl of Bridgeport, Conn.; his stepfather, Sam Strickland of Rt 1, Dover; a grandson.

The body will be at the home in the Piney Grove community in Craven Coimty from 6 p.m. Wednesday until one hour of the funeral.

condition early today at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital.

Miss Hopper, 75, was stricken by a virus infection Friday, and her condition worsened Sunday, an aide said.

She was taken to the hospital shortly before noon Sunday.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 will have a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons are invited. Refreshments will be served after the meeting.

W. Hoke Smith, Master W. Bradley Gray, Secy

Cobb

Funeral services for Mr. Tye James Chbb, 69, will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday morning at 11 oclock by the Rev. Qiester Phillips, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Full military honors will be ac<x)rded at the grave.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha Fleming Chbb; two sons: Charles D. Cobb of Kinston and Airman 1-C William S. Cobb of Altus Air Force Base, Okla.; three daughters: Mrs. Grady Dickens of Charlotte, Mrs. Arthur W. Langley Jr. of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Thomas Hamm of Greenville; eight grandchildren; and three sisters: Mrs. Addie Suggs and Mrs. Mattie L. Jones of New Bern, and Mrs. Nina Perry of Vanceboro.

Mr. G)bb spent most of his life in Pitt and Jones Counties and had lived in Greenville for the past three years. A farmer until his retirement in 1956, he was a member of Littlefleld Fr<M Will Baptist Church. A Veteran of World War I, he was also a member of the Pi 11 County Post 39 of the American Legion.

Lowery

Mrs. Cattie Gilbert Lowery, 81, died in Parrott Hospital in Kinston Monday afternoon at 3:26. Funeral services will be conducted at Gamer Funeral Home in Kinston Wednesday afternoon at two oclock and burial will be in the Trenton Cemetery in Trenton.

Among the survivors are three daughters: Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. and Mrs. R. C. May of

tion Agent of Pitt (hunty.

Garris

FARMVILLE-Mr. James Elmer Garris, 87, died in a Kinston hospital early Monday morning after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Garris was a native of Grifton, but made his home in Farmville from 1938 until 1960 when he moved to Kinston to live with his daughter, Mrs. Milton Lovick.

He was a member of the First Christian Church of Farmville and had been active in church affairs all his life.

Mr. Garris was a member and past master of AF&AM Lodge No. 517 of Farmville. He was also past master of the Masonic Lodge in Grifton and a member of toe Order of Eastern Star in Farmville, having been an active Mason for 49 years.

He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. C. P. (toanter of Hacienda Heights, Calif., Mrs. Milton Lovick of Kinston and Mrs. William Lazore of Jacksonville, N.C.; one son, toe Rev. Horace S. Garris of Roseboro; two sisters, Mrs. Guy Baldree of Farmville and Mrs. Eva Shoals of Silverdale, Wash.; two brothers, Sanford Garris of Greenville and Herbert Garris of Stantons-burg; 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

We hope to prevent a Cook County, m., Jim Wells County, Tex., Madison Ckiunty, N. C., or even another Bertie County,' N. C., if all reports are true regarding discrepancies which came about during toe December Democratic Primary, in the upcoming February 5 election, said Bill Dansey, campaign manager for Dr. John P. East, Republican candidate for the First Congressional seat.

Dansey revealed that an Honest Vote Committee has been organized which will use both Democrats and Republicans in each of toe 172 precincts in the First District. There will be poll watchers in each precinct and vote counters, also, where they are needed.

Some people in the 1964 gen-

Charge Driver In Monday Accident

John Carter Smith, 16, of 510 East 12th St., was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 4 p.m. mishap yesterday at toe intersection of South and East Wright Roads.

Officers said the Smith auto collided with a car driven by Chester D. Gk)wers, 19, of 1408 Polk Ave. Damage to the Gowers behicle was set at $250 while damage to the Smith car was placed at $275.

I ral election criticized this ,type of operation. But, as far :as I can see, the ones who ob-I ject must have something to | conceal. This operation will be 'done within the limits of. the^ election laws and should be a\ concern of all citizens, said Dansey.

Dansey concluded that this is no slight of any of our fine registrars. It is just giving them a helping hand and to ins u r e that what people say cant happen doesnt happen.

DSA Banquet On Thursday Night

GRIFTONThe Distinguished Service Award banquet of toe! Grifton Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in toe cafeteria of the Grifton School.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of, East Carolina College, will be^ toe principal speaker for the banquet, which will see the' Man of the Year in Grifton | named.

The banquet was originally scheduled few last Thursday night, but was postponed b^ cause of inclement weather.

L T. JOHN CARL

INVESTMENT ADVISOfc

Can one insurwce agent offer an this?

Rettrement Plam

Mortgage Cancellation Policies

Educational Funda

Group Coverages

Profit Sharing and

Pension Benefits

Hospitalization, Disability Income and

Major Medical Insurance

Yes. For life insurance that covers all your needs, talk to your John Hancock man.

WATCH FOR OPENING

WATERS CARPET CENTER

FEATURING MOHAWK CARPET FOR COMPLETE CARPET SERVICE NOW

DIAL PL 2-3280 S. J. WATERS, OWNER

Jones

Mrs. Lue Jones of 1112 Ward Street died at toe home of her .daughter, Mrs. Virginia Moore, Church the second Sunday in'early Tuesday morning after a

HOW COULD IT BE SERIOUS WITH ALEC GUINNESS IN ITI

Lowery

TRENTON-Mrs. Cattie Gilbert Lowery, 81, of Trenton, died in a Kinston hospital Monday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from toe chapel of Garners Funeral Home in Kinston by toe Rev. W. E. Howard of Mt. Olive, assisted by toe Rev. J. A. Williams of Shady Grove. Burial will follow in toe Trenton Cemetery.

Mrs. Lowery was toe widow of John Lowery of Jones County and was a member of toe Shady Grove Methodist Church.

She is survived by seven daughters, Miss Katherine Lowery of toe home, Miss Verna Belle Lowery of Wilmington, Mrs. Adrian Skinner of Trenton, Mrs. Keith Williams and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Kinston and Mrs. R. C. May Sr. and Mrs. J. T. Manning, both of Greenville; five sons, William N. and Wilson W., both of Trenton, Swindell of Elizabeth City and Stonewall and Harris Lowery, both of Norfolk, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Amos Koonce of Trenton and Mrs. Robert Ford-ham of Kinston; 20 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Feb. at 6 p.nL

Tbe Matrons Club meeting baa bera postponed until next week due to the weather.

lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Student Needed BM 15 Minutes

BLOOMINGTON, Ini (AP)-The two-hour final exam was only 15 nainutes old when an Indiana University student turned in his paper and departed.

He had writti only: (5ood-pyt ly., Saigon here I come.

>* . >*I ( . I ill 1

Only about 3 per cent of babies die in their first year.

EacB

NOW

THRU WED.

Charlton Richard

Heston Boone

^IVaRLORP

PANAVIWON*Hi rmtnrm At 12:55-2;M

SERVING THE COMMUNITY

EASTERN

N.C.

SINCE

1933

GREENVILLE

Marble & Granite Works

JOHN CONWAY. OWNER W. Dickinson Ave. Ext. Phone PL M309

MARBLE TABLE TOPS

MARBLE FOR FIRE PLACES

MONUMENTS

MARKERS

URGEST SELECTION OF BRONZE IN AREA

BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY FLORAL DESIGNS

A Savings Acxount here, where you can also en)oy the convenience of our checking services, is a sound way of establishing a solid, overall banking affiliation. And by saving here, where so many other banking facilities are available to you under one roof, youll save time as well as money! To open your Savings Account, just ask any teller next time,youre in the bank or inquire by mail, if,you prefer.

^ Enjoy the Extra

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The PLACE to BANK ...and SAVE

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The planters ' 'Mational

I w Bank and T

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