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WEATHER
Partly cloudy tooiglit and Wednesday. No important changes in temperatures. /Greenville Merchants Announce Dollar Day Thursday
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
TtOUBU RNDiNO A JOtt Tall amployars wiiaf yo can do wWi a '*SHwatian Wanted** ad In Claasifiad. Com# to 209 Cotandia.
85th Yeat NO. 33
MTTMnpnt Qp
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1966
16 Psgat Today
Price 5 CentsPitt Commissioners Decide Not To Redistrict
By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County Commissione r s will no; redistrict. That was the decision announced yesterday at the afternoon session of the monthly meeting of the governing body.
Commissioners were fac e d with the problem of deciding whether to realign the countys five districts following legislation pas.'^^ed at the special January session of the General As
sembly.
That legislation gave county boards the authority to redistrict themselves if they feel there is unequal representation from their districts.
Pitt is one of 48 counties that use a district system of electing commissioners and one of 37 which require that representatives reside in the district they are to represent.
*Based on the fact that we have no federal court decision
and at the present time we do not feel that we are district commissioners because we are elected county-wide, change is needed or should made at this time, was chairman Vernon E. Whites official statement.
Under Pitts present s y stem. White represents district four or Winterville, Grimesland and Chicod townships. Commissioner Robert L. Martin represents district two, Bethel, ^Ivoir,
Carolina and Pactolus townships; Alton Gardner represents district five, Swift Oeek, Ayden and Grifton; Bruce Strickl and represents district three. Be 11 Arthur, Fountain, Falkland and Farmville; and Vance Perkins represents Greenville t o w n-ship.
All members concurred with Whites statement, and Martin added, We cant get the answer until we have a problemand we dont have a problem yet.
County Attorney W. W.
Speight told commissioners he would advi**e not taking any action. He noted that he did not believe the court would declare the present system unconstitutional.
We feel we are as much Greenville commissioners as district commissioners. We are county commissioners, White said.
The group noted that individual surveys have turned up very little complaint with the present method of electing
commissioners.
To date, one county, Onslow, has adopted a resolution for alterii^ the system of electing commissioners. It authori z e s at-large elections for five commissioners and requires every voter to vote for five candidates.
Previously, each commissioner was elected from within the district he was to repres e n t.
Onslows use of the legislation is the first in the state and it followed a suit filed in November by a group of Jacksonville
business and professional men.
In other business yesterday, chairman White read a letter received from Dr. Leo Jenkins president of East Carolina College, expressing his deep appreciation for commissioners support of his proposal for independent university st a t u s for ECC.
Following Pitt Commissioners resolution, boards in Warren, Beaufort, Duplin, Dare, Carteret, Gates, Jones, Washington, Chowan and Qirrituck
Counties approved similiar resolutions.
R^te said a letter had also been received from Edgecom .'e County stating it wiiL consider a resoluti(m at ttie appropriMe time.
Commissioners also heard a report that renewal of insurance on county property has been effected in ^e amount of Sl,7l,-750 on the county buildings and $51,000 on the County Home main building, superintendents dwelling and amin baiu
Legal Points At IssueAnother Test Expected Meet Same Fate
County School Board bX Senate Refuses Vote Cloture
For Meeting To Decide On fbr Filibustering Over 14-B April Bond Vote Aspects
By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday called for a meeting of the chairmen of the two boards of education, the county commissioners and the school superintendents to discuss the legal aspects of an April election on the proposed S9,-000,000 school bond issue.
Some questions have arisen on the legality of holding such a bond election so near to the Spring primary, with which it may interfere. The board called for the meeting on the sug
gestion of Superintendent Arthur S. Alford after County Attorney W. W. Speight raised the questions.
The board chairmen and the superintendents, who will meet in the near future, will discuss the possibility of postponing any bond election until next fall.
In other business yesterd a y, the Board voted an expenditure of $500 to purchase an option on 15 acres of land on US 264 By-pass, just west of the NC 11 intersecti(m.
The tract, which was rec-
Lupton
Duties
Takes Up As Aide
WASHINGTON, DC-Newly-elected First District Congressman Walter B. Jones said today that his new administrative assistant, Floyd Lupton of Bel-haven, assumed his post this morning.
Rep. Jones, a Democrat who defeated Greenville Republican John East in last Saturdays special election, left his home in Farmville yesterday morning for his Washington office.
Jones said of his new administrative aide, I feel very fortunate in securing Floyd. He has been a long-time friend of mine, he is a hard worker and he has many, many friends throughout the district. Im sure he will try to render the same service from this office as has been rendered in the past.
Lupton, 43, previously served as a division supervisor for the M.C. Parole Board. A native of Pantego, Lupton is a World War IT veteran, attended N. C. State College, is married and has three children.
I feel like this is the greatest challenge of my life, he said this morning. What has happened to me has exceeded my fondest expectations ... Lupton said he is very happy to serve with Jones whom I believe will be one of our greatest congressmen.
The new aide expressed his appreciation for the confidence
of the pwple in the district in the election. We want the citizens of the First Congressional District to know that this office is open at any time to serve them.
Jones said today that he has not ytt had time to establish residence. He cited a backlog of work accumulated during the four months the district went unrepresented. The work has already begun, even though I have not been sworn in yet.
Jones noted earlier that if given a choice, he would prefer an assignment to the House Appropriations Committee and specifically to the agricultural subcommittee.
Meanwhile, he reminded, much work needs to be cleared
ommended to the Board by a special committee, is a proposed site for the new county garage and maintenance headquarters and may in the future, serve as the home of the Board of Educations administrative staff.
The Board is moving the garage site because the Rede-velopment Commission of Greenville is planning a public housing project along Memorial Drive and will require the land where the garage is now located.
The Board also approved several appointments to the administrative staff of the countys Elementary and Secondary Education Act program to aid disadvantaged children in the county.
The Board approved the appointment of Lex Keeter of Winterville, an industrial arts teacher at Greene Central in Snow Hill, as project director. He will be salaried at $750 per month.
John Tayloe, a teacher at Robinson Union School, was appointed associate proj act coordinator at $650 per month.
Other positions approved were Lawrence Spaulding, coordinator of instruction; Mrs. B r uce Hart Jr., library coordinator; Mrs. Lawrence Spaulding, testing coordinator; Wyatt High-.smith, research coordinator and Mrs. Hanah Brown, nursing coordinator.
The salaries in these positions will be the same as public school staff members with equal experience, but will be for 12 months rather than the nine including appointments of post- months for teachers, masters. West Point appoint- j Mrs. Carrie Oakley, a veteran ments, and other accumulated caseworker with the Pitt Coun-First l)istrict business. ty Welfare Department, will al-
Swearing-in ceremonies will so join the ESEA staff, coor-be conducted Thursday with a dinating social work, caravan of well-wishers from I Alford informed tiie board the district on hand to witness yesterday that a five-n i g h t the proceedings. A caravan session began last night to reorganized by Marvin Speight of, (Continued On Page 16) Farmville will leave here to-i morrow to attend the ceremony.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate refused today to shut off the filibuster against the bill to end the right of states to outlaw the union shop.
Then it headed for a new test Thursday on the same point, but another failure then appeared certain.
Even the bills strongest backers did not expect to improve their showing appreciably on the second test.
And Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Democratic leader who has been trying unsuc
cessfully even to get the Senate to agree to take up the bill formally, said it is dead for the session if he loses again.
The result today was 51 votes for Mansfields cloture motion and 48 against, or 15 votes short of tiie two-thirds66 votesrequired to cut off debate.
The result was a defeat for President Johnson, who urged C^ongress both last year and in the new session to pass the bill repealing Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley law. The section allows states to forbid labor con
tracts requiring all workers to join a union or at least pay dues.
It also was a blow to the AFL-CIO, which had placed the repealer at the top of its legislative agenda and had believed it stood an excellent chance to get the bill passed in the 89th Congress.
An hour before the vote, Sen
t choke off the filibuster against it
Mansfield reiterated that in case of failure today, he would file a second cloture petition to force a second attempt Thursday. And he made it clear he did not expect to win today.
Mansfield left a sickbed at the naval hospital in Bethesda, Md., to come to the Senate and
ate Democratic Leader Mike | support his cloture petition.
Mansfield, of Montana told newsmen the measure will be dean for this session if he fails twice this week in his attempt
He was running a fever and said he would go back to the hospital as soon as he filed the second cloture petition.
Mansfield has been trying since Jan. 24 just to get the Senate to agree to take up the bill, with the issue of passage yet to come up.
The measure, strongly sup-pcHTted by the AFL-CIO, passed the House last year 221 to 203. President Johnson has endorsed it.
The bills supporters arc confident they can pass it if ttiey can ever get it to a vote. They claim about 54 votes for the legislation out of the 100 in the Se^ ate.
Jones is using the office of his predecessor, the late Herbert C. Bonner, in the Rayburn Building. He noted that permanent headquarters will be established sometime within the next two weeks.
Viet Cong Ignore Vow And Flee From Valley
By BOB POOS AN LAO VALLEY, Viet Nam
, , months ago, but never pene-
s (AP) American air cavalry- rated. They got punished heav-men, U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese airborne troopers captured An Lao Valley today.
The Viet Ck)ng defending it had fledsomething they had vowed they would never do.
The three elements in this big operation 300 miles northeast of Saigon made physical contact, scoured the valleywhich is 15 miles long and about four miles wide and took absolute control.
Patrols went into the hills flanking the valley and found Viet Cong hideouts but even the hillsides were free of the^ insurgents.
Villagers in the valley said th^Viet Cong pulled out Sunday after telling them we will nev- leave.
NafI Guard Here To Hold Alert Drill
One day or night within the next two weeks Greenvilles two National Guard units will be assembled to guard strategic spots in the city.
But it will all be a practice required of the guard units periodically.
The guardsmen will be called
This was a valley Vietnamese
government troops assaulted 15 .^7 =
^ 'fire alarm whistle.
^ From there the guardsmen
iiy and dMidedVwas mtokM-i*'" ,1 P
jjjg j throughout the city. Spokesmen
said men will be assigned to
all entrances to the city, the
Thursday Is Dollar Day In Greenville
Thursday is Dollar Day in Greenville, the first of two such events to be sponsored this year by the Retail Trade committee.
Beginning at 8:30 a.m. and continuing through 5:30, merchants throughout the city will participate in the semi-annual promotion.
Harold Oeech, managed of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, said the two events, the second of which is held in August, are Greenvilles most successful business promotions.
The merchants of Greenville have gone all out to make this semi-annual event the biggest and best ever. All participating stores have slashed prices drastically and shoppers will be amazed at the savings they will be able to make, Creech says.
Morris Brody, Chairman of the Retail Trade Committee, said today that Dollar Day is a tradition in Greenville. It has built up an enviable reputation in the trade area because of its huge success.
He not^ that the 8:30 opening is an hour earlier than usual because of past success and will give shoppers, who usually turn out early, extra time to buy.
Brody noted that Dollar Day gives people an opportunity to see that the stores in Greenville offer outstanding values for this day.
In the past, it has been traditional that free parking be provided throughout the city. Parking meters have been covered with sacks proclaiming the extra Dollar Day benefit.
No confirmation has been made yet as to whether free parking will be offered Thursday.
The operation, involving thousands of men, had a bad break,. ...
at the start. The weather was^ miserable with such low clouds, fog and rain that the troops had to wait two days to be sure of landing zones.
This apparently gave the Viet Cong the notice they needed to| skip out.
What this means, in a sector they thought they owned, is anybodys guess.
, It qould mean a lot, if the government sends in occupying cadres. The military forces whch took the place have no intention of staying in it, of course, for that is not their mission.
radio and television towers, utilities plant, telephone installations, bridges, airport, court house, city hall and post offices.
In addition guardsmen will patrol the business district. The men will be Issued weapons and full combat uniforms. The en-:
Planned Second Meeting Today Is Cancelled
Johnson And Vietnamese Officials On Need For Social Reform
Dwell
HONOLULU (AP) - President Johnson scheduled then canceledan extra meeting today with top leaders of South Viet Nam after reviewing with them military aspects of the wara war they want intensified.
Press secretary Bill D. Moyers first announced Johnson was adding an afternoon meeting with the Vietnamese to his schedule. Then Moyers disclosed a change of signals and said Johnson would leave at 1 p.m.5 p.m. EST.
The latest announcment did not specify Johnsons destination but it was understood he might make a brief stop en route to Washington.
There was no explanation for the change in plans.
In saying Monday night Johnson planned a second meeting today with his guests from Saigon, Moyers said the President felt the talks were going so well he wanted to keep the momentum.
Moyers did not claim, however, that Johnson and his guests had reached unanimity on all questions. When asked if this were the case, he replied, I would say there was a great deal of emphathy among participants.
that military strategy and tactics were discussed. The participants included Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. commander in Viet Nam, who hinted Sunday he wants more troops.
The mid-Pacific conference was scheduled to wind up today. However, Moyers said he understood there was a possibility the Vietnamese officials might remain in Honolulu until Wednesday.
Moyers was asked if any new directions in the war were discussed at the meeting Monday night in Johnsons hotel suite. He said he could not go into that.
Asked if the Vietnamese had sought a blockade of North Viet Nams major port, Haiphong, and broader bombing operations in the North, Moyers said the conferees did not talk about specific numbers or types of opera-tioss.
TIm thrust of the discussion, he reported, was an effort to mesh militaa7 plans with programs aimed at eliminating communisms appeal through political and social reforms.
He described the meeting as one of the most intimate and comprehensive sessions John-the son has held with any foreign leaders.
McNamara, Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, South Vietnamese Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu and South Viet Nams defense minister, Lt Gen. Nguyen Huu Co.
At the first formal session of the conference Monday, Ky told
Johnson his government will neither surrender to the Communists nor compromise with them. His no-compromise stand could affect any attempt at achieving a negotiated settlement since negotiations normally involve compromises.
Beer Ordinance
Johnson met for more than, In addition to Ky and West-three hours Monday night with moreland, participants included top members of the Saigon dele- Secretary of State Dean Rusk, gation. It was at this session Secretary of Defense Robert S.
Claims Suspect Confessed Killing
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A con-vict with a long prison record testified today that Melvin Lane Powers confessed to him in a Houston jail that he killed his multimillionaire uncle, Jacques
Paratroopers In Hard Fight
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. paratroopers killed at least 63 Viet Cong in bitter hand-to-hand combat near Tuy Hoa, 240 miles northeast of Saigon, while Australians uncovered a large Communist supply .depot in the scrublands 30 miles
east of Saigon, U.S. officials
reported today.
Another 52 or more Communists were killed when South Vietnamese forces struck back with planes, tanks and artillery to beat off an ambush of a gov-Mossler. lernment troop convoy in the
He said he stabbed him, de- Mekong Delta southwest of Sai-
tire exercise is designed to de- dared the witness, Billy Frank !gon. But a government spokes-
termine how quickly the men Mulvey. cun be assembled at their stations in an emergency.
Capt. Ralph Heidenreich will be operations officer at the armory. Lt. James G. Mclner-ney will be in charge of all dispatch points. '
man said South Vietnamese Mulvey said the isddent oc- casualties were heavy, curred after Powers arrest in U.S. jets again crossed the 1962 when the two men were 17th Parallel frontier to pound lodged in the Harris County jail targets in North Viet Nam and in Housto, where Mulvey was rain millions of propaganda serving a five-year sentence for leaflets explaining the resump-whicb bt ftiU is detained. tion of air attacks. A Navy A4
Skyhawk fighter-bomber from the carrier Hconderoga was shot down by antiaircraft fire 30 miles north of Vinh. The pilot ejected safely but was surrounded and evidently taken prisoner, other airmen reported. Radio Hanoi confirmed his capture.
The plane was the seventh reported lost since the 37-day bombing pause ended Jan. 31.
In the South, a small U.S. Air Force spotter plane crashed taking off from Cao Lanh air strip 75 miles southwest of Saigon. The American pilot walked away uninjured, but his Vietnamese ol^rver was slightly hurt.
Although U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division units and Marines gave up hope of catch-
Pitt County Commissioners yesterday adopted what is believed to be the first county ordinance forbidding the sale of beer on Sunday.
It was believed that such an ordinance existed many years ago, but a search by County Attorney W. W. Speight turned up no evidence.
Hie ordinance was passed at the request of Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson and an ABC officer, who appeared to request some action because of several complaints lodged recently regarding beer sales on Sunday.
Tyson told the commissioners he had heard of several cases where individuals had been convicted for selling beer on Simday.
A check with Clerk of Court D. T. House confirmed only the probability that such cases had been tried. House said, though, that he had no recollection of any specific cases.
Loyd Manning of Grifton, a retired deputy and who presently serves as court crier in Pitt Court sessions, said he
charged several individyals about 12 years ago for selling beer on Sunday.
At the time, he stated, I know there was an ordinance.
Manning said, I dont know what became of it but 1 think if they dig deep enough in the records, they will find it somewhere.
Speight said yesterday that only a very thorough search through many reco^ could verify definitely whether there ever was such an ordinance.
Manning noted that had there not been an ordinance at the time he prosecuted the cases, the court would have found out.
Whether or not the county had such an ordinance is still undetermined, but it has one now.
Under state statutes, county commissi(mers have the authority to ban sales between 11:45 p.m. Saturday and 7:30 a.m. Monday.
It was so ordered in yesterdays resolution. But what happened to the old ordinance, if there really was one, remains a mystery.
Thafs Right! Job Open For Woman Truck-Driver
Yesterdays classified adver-(from women, but no one has tising section of the Daily Re- applied in person, flector carried an ad offering j One lady wanted to know if unusual employment opportun- she would have to apply in ity for womenAs truck driv- person and another asked what
ers? kind of work it was. Taylor said
The ad was listed under male-ihe didnt know if the ladies female employment and offered were serious or not. jobs as truck drivers and The job requires movhlg removers to both female and frigerators and pianos and male. spending nights on the road.
The ad was placed by Bill This isnt often aftractlv# to Taylor of ABC Moving and women, since the truck drivers Storage of Greenville and un- sleep in the truck, der the Civil Rights Act of 1964,' Taylor opened the position to offers equal opportunity to both women because of the Civil male and female. Rights law which forbids dis-
Has Taylor received any re- * mina tion because of sex, but
ing two Communist regiments plies from women? Certainly! 3 to the type work, he doesnt in the Allied push into the An. Taylor said this morning he. liink theres much chance of a Lao Valley, ihad received two phone callswoman being hired .*
w-
m..:
Dlly Rflter, OrMnvill#, N. C.~Tuetday, Febriiary t,
Planning Charity Ball Buffet
-\- -
CHEFS IN THE KITCHEN Mrs. Richard Atkinson, manager of the Greenville Golf and Country Club Is shown with laft to right, Mrs. Ed Harris, Mrs. Ercell Webb, Mrs. WlUlam Wright and Mrs. George Eautares planning the French Oounnet Buffet for the 1960 Charity Ball to be held Feb. 18.
Calendar Of Events
TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.The Electrics! Contractors Association will meet in the Starlight Room at the Carolina Grill 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic H|I1 8:00 p.m.Elmhurst Garden Club meets with Mrs. Howard Wilson
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin
Bldg. ......
8:00 p.rri'.Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. Ed Parkinscm 8:00 p.m.Mrs. C. Frank Dail entertains members of Semi-Centi Book Club 8:00 p.HLWithla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church
8:00 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meet with Mrs. V. C. Fleming Sr. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. W. L, Best, Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs. T.
T. Hollingsworth.
8:15 p.m. The Encore Music Qub will present Jack And The Beanstalk at Elm-hurstSchool
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Grass Roots
Garden Club meets at the Farm Bureau ^
10:00 a.m.Girl Scout Leaders meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 10:00 a.m.Brookgreen Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Plato Evans
1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. For in
formation telephone Mrs. J. M. JacksOTi, 788-3842.
8:00 p.m.George B Singletary Chapter, of UDC meets at the h(Hne of Mrs. Emma, Basnight 6:30 p.m. Annual dinner meeting of the East Carolina Art Society will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:00 p.m.Civitan Club
meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis uub meets in Community Bldg. ^
7:00 p.m.BPW Club meets at Candlewick Inn
8:00 p.m.^-Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet
North State Bridge Unit Game Held Sat;
2nd District Visits VFW
President
Chapter
Mrs. Loretta Howard, president of the Second District of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans o Foreign Wars, was a special guest of the local aux-Oiaiy on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Howard of Pink Hill made her official inspection of the Greenville unit as prescribed by the Department of North Carolina.
The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Brown, preiidait. Mrs. Brown reportr ed that the local auxiliary had reached 100 per cent in membership for the fiscal year. flKIs were made to sponsor a Vtlintine party at the Train-able SchooL J. A. Joyner Jr., will serve as chairman for the occasion. The group favored monetary contributions to
the N. C. Cottage Fund at the VFW National Home, the Health and Happiness Fund and the National Cancer Fund.
Mrs. E. L. Bullock, chairman of the N. C. Cottoge committee, reported that birthday remembrances had been sent to the children in the home.
Mrs. Woodrow Boyd reported that the Gold Star mothers has been remembered and flowcis sent to a Gold Star mother who had been in the hospital.
Mrs. T. W. Miller read a let^ ter of appreciation from OBer-ry Hospital in Goldsboro for a box of clothing recently sent to the patients there.
During the social hour, refreshments were served by Mrs. Louella Stancill, Mrs. Lissie Harris and Mrs. Madeline Vincent, hostessess of the evening.
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilhort ef Chapel Hill came Saturday morning lor a weekend visit wHh hor mother, Mrs. Do r i s Goins.
,^S8 Edith Earl Council has returned to Oak City following a visit with Iw cousin, M i s f Mary .Ann Kjeel.
Mrs. Gaude T. Smith, Mrs. John Tyler, Mrs. Walter Swindell, Kfr. and Mrs. Paul Roberson and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Gray attended The Night of the Iguana* in Greenville raday evening.
and Mrs. Micky Cochran of Snow Hill and his sister, Joan, a student at East Carolina College, spent t h e weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cochran.
Phil Keel of Rocky Mount was borne for the weekend.
Mike Woolard, a teacher in the Yorktown, Va., high school, spent two days with his mother, Mrs. Ottis Woolard recent-
ly-
Mrs. Jack Everett spent last week with relatives in Greenville.
Richard Keel is in Brunswick, Ga., where be plans to spend three weeks.
\'*Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Har-cfa of Charlotte have been visit--liig her father, C. Abram Roberson, since Jan. 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp ccompanied by their daughter Charlotte, spent three days in Morganton visiting Charlottes sister, Selina.
Last wedf, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie M. Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope took their daughters, Miss Chris Hurst jtPH} Miss Martha Pope, to St. -M^s College, Raleigh, to resume their studies.
After completing six months training with the N a t ion a 1 Guards at Fort Jackson, S. C., and Fort Ord, Calif., Billy Cratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cratt, has returned to Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.
After spending seven days with Wf family, Eugene Bryan returned to Pompano Beach, Fla., where he is a government trader on the produce market.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson from and Mr. and Mrs. Pate Johnson of Greenville were the weekend guests of Mrs.
Louis Johnson.
Elvis Carawan of Norfolk, returned to Rob^sonville Friday to spend a few days with his wife, Mrs. Jackie Humey Carawan, and her children, Donna Lee, Chuck, Gndie and Gail James.
Miss Norma Williams and her fiance, Donald McMurry of Jefferson City, Mo., both students at Wake Forest College, spent four days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ty 1 e r, Harry Lee and Miss Nancy Tyler of Charlotte visited their brother and uncle, John Tyler, and family Saturday.
Mrs. Eloise Pittman of Kinston, mother of Mrs. R. B. Lee of Robersonville, died last week. Those from here who attended the funeral Saturday afternoon were: Mrs, Robert James; Mrs. George Glenn Edmondson; Mrs. Claude Wilson; Mrs. Philip Keel; and Mrs. Jack Sharp.
D. R. James of Norfolk spent Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. J. H. James.
Miss Tabitha DeVisconti Woman's Club Speaker
Miss Tabitha DeVisconti was guest speaker for the Greenville Womans Club meeting held Friday afternoon. Her topic was conservation.
Conservation is one of the most vital problems fac i n g America today. It is everybodys business and no one can afford to be a spectator. Gub women are now helping with this worldwide problempi a nt-ing trees, shnibs and bulbs.
Council To Sponsor Flower Show In April
The Greenville Council of Gardai Gubs voted to sponsor a flower show April 20 at a meeting held Wednesday morning at the Art Center.
Mrs. David Serrins will serve as general diairman of the flower show. She reported to the council that the schedule of the flower show has been approved and has met all re-quiremoits of a standard flower show.
The theme of the show will be Coastal Carolina on the Move. The show will be held at the Art Center and the horticulture division is open to
They are placing books on conservation or some phase of natural history in town, community and school libraries, noted Miss DeVisconti.
Modem soil, water and wildlife conservation has been called the newest science. G^n-servation means the use of the natural resources for the greatest good of the greatest number for the longest time. Conservation affects all of us, our wood fiber, our water, our recreation and even our conquest of space she continued.
Productive soil and an abundant supply of water are among mans most priceless possessions. Our entire society is dependent on soil, water, forest and wildlife. Together they form the foundation of all civ-ilzation and without diem, our state and nation would weaken and our way of life would disappear, she stated.
Miss DeVisconti concluded by saying, Today as never before, conservation of our natural resources is being stres sed through the press, radio, television and periodicals that the public will become better informed.
Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, president, presided during a business session.
Hostess^ for the meeting were: Mrs. J. R. Carrington,
public entries.
H chairman; Mrs. H. L. Andrews;
ducted the busmess meeting and Preston Cannon; M r s.
reports were given by Mrs. Marie Clark- Mrs Georue Stevens and Mrs. Sam
Mrs. Mitchell also erported that shrubbery hgs been plant-
The Faculty Duplicate Club was host to the North State Bridge Unit for a unit master point game on Saturday at the Planters Bank. Twenty tables representing nearby to w n s were in play in two sections.
Section A winners North-South were: Mrs. Lela Parvin and Mrs. William Abeyounis, both of Washington, first; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Cora Powell, third; Jack Hudson and Robert Dogget, both of Rocky Mount tied for fourth with Mrs. Irvin Adler and Mrs. E. J. Poindexter of Tarboro.
Section A winners East-West were: Mrs. L. D. Haryell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, first; Mrs. Leonard Nobles and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, both of Tarboro, second; Mrs. Arthur Gallop and Mrs. John Hall, both of Elizabeth City, third; Mrs. Larry P. Easgles and Mrs. H a I Liles, both of Tarboro, fourth.
Section B winners North-South were: Mrs. D. J. Lewis of New Bern and Harold Hem-rick, Kinston, and president of the North State Unit, first; Mrs. L. D. Harris, and Mrs. A. R. Peters, both of Washington, second; Mrs. Mildred Harker and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, both of New Bern, third; Mrs. J. B. Brewer Jr. and Mrs. John Bullock, both of Rocky Mount, fourth.
Section B winners East-West were: Miss Helen Mahbura
and Miss Lucy Green, both of New Bern, first; Mrs. Kermit Humphrey, Kinston, and Mrs. Joe Fox, Forest Hill, N. Y.,second; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, third; Mrs. Thomas Shore and Mrs. J. B. Brewer, Sr., both of Rocky Mount, fourth.
dinimmaksthA diavm
By Mrs. Rachel K. KInlaw
f Pitt Home Agent. ;
Sewing cEin be relaxing and fun, and Its easy to learn. This is what Pitt County homemakers are finding out as they request more and more clothing construction workshops. The old-fashioned, laborious methods of sewing have been replaced by new techniques and equipment. Now the well dressed woman can have more clothes by making them hersirif. Pitt women are constructing glamorous new fashions for themselves and attractive long wearing clothes for the children.
Mrs. Johnny Lee of Pactolus organized a class of nine women who were interested in professional tricks that show the easy way to give clothes a custom-made look. These women are not only making dresses or simple suits fbr themselves, but two class members are sewing for their daughters. Homemakers have reported these clothing construction workshops, whether basic or tailoring, are adding to the total family budget by making better use of the clothing dollar,
Homemaking classes fbr welfare recipients are conducted each first and third Fridays by extension agents. These classes are management oriented, stressing the importance of getting the most out of the clothing, food and household dollar.
Simpstm, Pactolus, and Fountain CJommimity Development groups are having community meetings to make diefinite plans and set goals and for the coming year. The Pactolus group Is investigating the possibility of reactivating the 1905 town charter, putting in drain tile and maintaining the new garbage disposalsu-ea as well as conducting paint up, fix up campaigns. Fountain and Simpson, having won prizes in the area contest last year, are making plans to \ise this money wisely in improving their communities and formulating even larger plans for 1966.
DOLLAR DAY
SPECIALS
BIRTHS
ed in front (rf the Salvation Army Gtadcl. The council is assisting with the landscaping of The Gtadel grounds. It was decicted that the council would furnish flower arrangements for the tea table at the Art Center during the open house of each new showing.
Mrs. Whitehurst appointed Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr., Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs. William Leitch to the nominating committee. They will present a slate of officers at the next meeting.
Howard
B(Mm to Mr. and Mrs. Rawls Howard Jr. of Rt 4, Greenville, a son, Rawls III, on Feb. 6, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Everett
Born to Mrs. Jean Austin Everett of 311 Glenwood Dr., and the late Mr. Everett, a son, Jean Austin Jr., on Feb. 7, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Everett is the former Joyce PoUard.
Chocolate
ECLAIRS
Dianer's Bakery
Beasley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winfred Beasley of 201-A Elm St., a son, Roger Allen, on Feb. 8, 1966, in Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Paul Addresses New Bern Ladies
NEW BERN - Mrs. J^ine Mayo Paul of the East Carolina College history faculty was guest speaker last week for a joint meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service and the Wesleyan Service Guild at New Berns Centenary Methodist Church.
Mrs. Paul, in her second year on the ECC history staff, spoke on the development of the society during the 25 years since its establishment.
If you like your gravy thin, use only one tablespoon of flour to one cup of liquid.
Shop For Furniture Where You Get Quality! Shop Home Furniture's Exciting, Tempting Designs Dollar Dayl
Home Furniture Store Decoratort Can Help You Make Your Home Reflect You, And Their Services Are Yours Without Charge . . .' Use This Special Service When You Shop Greenville For Lovely Things For Your Home.
Home Furniture Store
Cor. itb St. And IMckinson Arm
ii
Rue de Paris Wigs
The Mark Of Fashion*
Are Now Being Shown At The Following Greenville Beauty Salons;
2801
DORIS BEAUTY SHOP
407 W. 4th St. PL 8-1610
GRACES HAIR STYLING 510 CoUnche St. PL 8-2864
ELIZABETHS BEAUTY SHOP Jefferson Drive PL 2.2709
GEIINDAS BEAUTY SHOP Jefferson Dr. PL 8-3224
EDWARDS BEAUTY SHOP Jefferson Dr. PL 2.3003
FAIRUNE BEAUTY SHOP
Rf. 1, Box 431 PL 2.4898
A8ARGARETS HOUSE OF BEAUTY
104 N. Jarvis St. PL 2-7236
2602
2900
Beautiful 100% Human Hair As Low 10% Down, 18 Months To Pay. Prices From $99.95 to $249.95.
WTH
Wednesday's
Paper
For
Big
Dollar
Day
Fashion
Values
Set your clock...
be
at Brody's at
8:30 am
Thursday
41/ Pair
Fashion
SHOES
Were to $16.00
See our many other values in Wednesday's newspSlperl
Th Dally Raflacter, Ortanvfflt, N. C.Tuatday, Pabruary 9, 196d~3
iith w SPLAY Childrn tak part In a eal-k thouaanda during raeant sports festival
held In Monarbsng SUdium at Pyongyang in North Korea.
Free Weekends For Some U.S. Prisoners
By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT WASHINGTON (AP) - Trusted federal prisoners soon will be allowed to spend weekends with their families outside prison wplls.
The unprecedented furloughs, federal prisons Director Myrl E. Alexander said today, will strengthen and maintain family ties.
Under a law enacted by Congress last year, nearly 100 mini-mum-security prisoners have left confinement for deathbed visits, funerals and pre-release job interviews.
These men can now leave prison unescorted to visit the dying, Alexander said in an interview in which he disclosed the extension of the furlough plas. But how much more important it is to strengthen their ties with the living.
He sees the furlough plan as a valuable treatment device that can make a major contribution to a mans preparation for the outside world.
Under the new regulations, he said, prisoners will be given 48-hour passes to visit their wives, children, parents or other responsible members of the immediate family.
If the hometown is too
lent crimes or those identified with large-scale organized crime activities.
Each prisoner will be limited to four such furloughs a year.
No government money is involved. Either the families of the prisoners will pay the expense of the furlough, or the prisoners may draw on their prison accounts, accumulated through work in prison industries.
Alexander said he decided to go ahead with the expanded furlough plan after 100 prisoners had been released for emergency furloughs under the new law and all had returned to confinement on schedule.
Sniper Fire Is Soon Handled By One Medic
CU CHI, South Viet Nam
(AP)Theyre talking about the medic in the 27th Intantry, 25th Division, and what theyre say-^j^j.ling is all good.
away to make such visits prac-1 The medic is a private first tical, the prisoners will be al-| class and he stopped being ordi-lowed to meet relatives in a nary last weekend when the out-nearby eommunity. , was hit by the Viet Cong dur-
Except for staying within the | ing a search of tunnel complex-limits of the area agreed on in es around Cu Chi, 20 miles advance and, of course, stay- northwest of Saigon, ing out of trouble there will The Wolfhounds, trained in
be no restrictions on their activ-! Hawaii, took some casualties ities with their families, Alexan- : and inflicted some, especially der said. |when a company came under
They can have a meal in a fire after nightfall,
restaurant, stay in a hotel, go to Out of holes and trenches
the movies, or go to church together, he said.
The privilege will not be extended to men convicted of vio-
New Chairman Of YMCA Board
NEW YORK (AP) - Wilbur M. McFeely is the new chairman of the National Board of the Young Mens Christian As-, sociation.
The 58-year-old New York businessman will supervise the administration and management of the organization. He was elected at the groups annual meeting last weekend, and succeeds J. Clinton Hawkins, a steel executive from St. Louis, Mo.
the
Viet C!ong poured small arms fire from all directions and thats when the nameless medic showed up. He was hit three times while he was tending the wounded and finally he lost his temper.
He jumped up and ran across to where a sniper had been pumping away for some time. The medic whipped out his pistol and emptied his clip. Exit one sniper. Then he went back to his job.
Capt. Donald G. Winninham, Seattle, Wash., the battalion surgeon, said: I dont know who that medic was but Im going to find out. He was one of our real heroes of the dayIm putting him in for a high decoration.
Bullfighting For Other Cities?
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Pro-rfioters of bloodless bullfights here say they are considering such attractions in other major U.S. cities.
More than 100,000 bullfight aficionados witnessed the bullfights last weekend. Super Enterprises, Inc., the promoters or the Portuguese-style bullfights, said fans paid $409,185 for tickets during the three days of performances.
In Portuguese-style bullfighting the animals are not destroyed.
The Roosevelt-Churchill meeting at Casablanca was held 23 years ago, on Jan. 14, 1948.
arthritis?
If joa we raffertair frow pala, wweneie, etlffneea or swellinf caused bj arthritis, nenriUs er rheumatkim. I think I can help. Write me for free tafermatlon.
KAYE SMITH
SMI Terry Hoed, XM Jacfceon. Mlsaiaiippt - 19204
4 Pc. Place SeUings, from $32.00 Ttaipoona, from $5.73 Sarvlflg Places, from $4.00
BEST
Jowolry Co., Inc. **ERitem rarolinaR Leading Jewelen
Thursday, Your First Shopping and Saving Stop For , Tremendous Savings and Gigantic Values
Quantity Limited on Many Items, So Shop Early Thursclay!
No Exchanges, No Refunds, No Approvals, No Phone Orders, No lay-aways, No Gift Wrapping of Dollar Day items
Store Hours Thursday 8:30 - 5:30
ALL MERCHANDISE LISTED HERE SUBJEa TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICES
nmw
SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT... SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVEI
We Will Close Wednesday At 3 p.m. To Prepare For Dollar Day
LADIES ALL-WEATHER COATS $4 A A A Values $23.00 ................................ JLUeWU
LADIES WINTER COATS $4 A AA
Values to $80.00 ................... iUeVU
LADIES SUITS, $4 A A A
Some knits included. Values To $30 JL^eW
LADIES WINTER COATS $A(" A A
Values to $50.00 ....................................iUtfeUU
LADIES WINTER DRESSES $ M AA
Values to $11.00 ................................... lellV
LADIES WINTER DRESSES $ f" AA
Values to $13.00 ................................... UeUU
LADIES WINTER DRESSES $ m AA
Values to $18.00 .................................... I eWv
LADIES WINTER DRESSES $ A AA
Values to $25.00 ................................... tfeUU
LADIES FORMALS, Only 6 $-| A A
Values to $50.00 ....................................iOeUU
LADIES CAPRI PANTS $ ff AA
Values to $13.00 ....... UeUU
LADIES SKIRTS $ M AA
Values to $10.00 ....................................
LADIES SKIRTS $ A AA
Values to $17.00 .................................... DeUU
LADIES SWEATERS $ A A A
Values to $4.00 .................................... iUeWU
LADIES SWEATERS $ M AA
Values to $10.00 ................... ^eUU
LADIES SWEATERS $ A AA
Values to $16.00 ................................ UeUU
LADIES SHIFTS AND JUMPERS $ A AA
Values to $13.00 .................................... DeUU
LADIES SHIFTS AND JUMPERS $ Q AA
Values to $20.00 .................................... OeW
LADIES BLOUSES $ A AA
Values to$4.00 ........... iileVU
LADIES BLOUSES $ Q A A
Values to $8.00 ...............................-....... OeUU
GIRLS WINTER DRESSES $ A AA
Values to $6.00 .............. iueUU
GIRLS JACKETS & COATS $ A A A
Values to $15.00 .................................... DeUU
GIRLS ALL-WEATHER COATS $ Q AA
Values to $17.00 ....... tfeUU
GIRLSSWEATERS $ A A A
Values to $4.00 ........................................
GIRLS SWEATERS $ A (T A
Values to $6.00 ........................... muV
One Group Infants & Toddlers Wear $ A /"A
Values to $6.00 ........................................ iUeUU
One Group Infants & Toddlers Wear $ AA
Values to $11.00 .................................... OeUU
Girls A Line Dacron-Cotton Skirts $ A AA
Values to $6.00 ........................................ OeUU
GROUP OF SUBTEEN WEAR $ M AA
Values to $8.00 ........................................ TteUU
GROUP OF SUBTEEN WEAR $ ry A A
Values to $15.00 .................................... i eUU
Ladies Outing Gowns & Pajamas $ 4 CA
Values to $3.00 ........................................ XeUU
Ladies Outing Gowns & Pajamas $ A AA
Values to $6.00 ........................................ i&eUV
ASSORTMENT BRAS & GIRDLES $ 4 AA
Values to $5.00 ........................................ ieUU
ASSORTMENT BRAS & GIRDLES $ A AA
Values to $10.00 ....................................
LADIES DUSTERS $ 4 A
Values to $4.00 ........................................ JLeOU
LADIES DUSTERS $ A AA
Values to $6.00 ........................................ ieWU
CHIDRENS SHOES $ 4 Eik
Values to $8.00 ........................................ XeUV
LADIES' SHOES
DRESS, CASUALS, FUTS
$2<io $300 $^00
VALUES TO $15.00
Group of
Infants & Toddlers
STRrCH & KNIT
V2
SPECIALS Reduced up to
AND MORE VALUES TO $4.00 Som Slightly Irregular
DISCONTINUED FAMOUS NAME
LINGERIE
VALUES TO $15.00
1/2
PRICE
BOYS^ JACKETS
VALUES TO $15.00
K2
PRICE
VALUES
TO
$4.00
BOYS'
KNIT and FLANNEL
PAJAAAAS /2
PRICE
ONE GROUP
BOYS' COnON SLACKS
SIZES 6 TO 16 ASSORTED COLORS
1.50
VALUES TO $4.00
ASSORTED
PIECE GOODS
VALUES TO 80c YD.
3 '1.00
VALUES TO $1.60 YD.
YD.
5O1:
VALUES TO $3.00 YD.
YD.
MOO
SHORT LENGTH
DRESS FABRIC
YD. OR L YDS. S400
VALUES TO $1.00 YD.
MEN'S SHOES
DRESS STYLES I LOAFERS
$400 $goo
VALUES TO $23.00
BOYS* LONG SLEEVE SPORT
SHIRTS & KNIT SHIRTS $ 4 AA
Valuea to $2.00 .................. XaUv
BOYS LONG SLEEVE SPORT
SHIRTS & KNIT SHIRTS | 4 A
Values to $3.00 ............... XatIV
BOYS LONG SLEEVE SPORT
SHIRTS & KNIT SHIRTS $ A A A
Values to $5.00 ................... dioUW
BOYS DRESS SLACKS $ A /"A
Values to $5.00 ------------------------------- iSotf U
BOYS DRESS SLACKS $ A AA
Values to $7.00 ...............------- OaUU
BOYS DRESS SLACKS $ Q ff A
Values to $8.00 ........................ OaflU
BOYS DRESS SLACKS $ M A A
Values to $10.00................... loUW
BOYS DRESS SLACKS $ A AA
Values to $13.00 ................... UsUU
BOYS SWEATERS $ 4 ff A
Values to $3.00 ............... XaUU
BOYS SWEATERS $ Q AA
Values to $6.00 ........... -............... 0#WW
BOYS SWEATERS $ M AA
Values to $8.00 ........................... *laUU
BOYS SWEATERS $ ff AA
Values to $10.00 ........................... tIsUV
BOYS SWEATERS $ A A A
Values to $12.00 ................................ UaUv
BOYS SWEATERS $ 7 A A
Values to $15.00.................................... a W
BOYS ALL-WEATHER COATS
WITH ZIP-OUT LINING $ 7 A A
Regular $12.99 .................................. i VW
BOYS WINTER CAPS $ A
Values to $2.00 ................... avV
BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS $ ( A
Values to $2.50 .................................... vU
BOYS SUITS & SPORT COATS $ M AA
Values to $10.00.................................... *1#VU
BOYS SUITS & SPORT COATS $ Q AA
Values to $18.00 ................................ OaW
BOYS SUITS & SPORT COATS $4 A AA
Values to $25.00 ................................XV#W
BOYS SUITS & SPORT COATS $4 f" AA
Values to $42.50 ................................XtlaVV
BOYS ANKLETS 6 for $ 4 A A
Values to 60 cents ............................ AaW
BOYS BOMBER JACKETS WITH
FLEECE UNING (SIZES 8-12) $ A ff A
Values to $8.00 ................... i&atfV
LADIES WINTER BAGS $ 4 AA
Values to $4.00 ............... XsUV
LADIES WINTER BAGS $ A AA
Values to $6.00 ........................... AoW
LADIES WINTER BAGS $ A AA
Values to $9.00 ................................ OsW
LADIES COSTUME JEWELRY 3 for $ 4 A A
Values to $3.00 ............................... X*VV
ACCESSORIES GRAB TABLE $ ff A
Values to $2.50 ........................... vU
ACCESSORIES GRAB TABLE $ 4 AA
Values to $4.00 ................... XUv
LADIES GLOVES $ A
Values to $2.00 _________________ tPv
LADIES GLOVES $ 4 AA
Values to $4.00 ........................... XeUU
LADIES GLOVES $ A AA
Values to $8.00 ...................................
LADIES GLOVES $ A AA
Values to $11.00 ....................... OhW
LADIES GLOVES $ ff A A
Values to $15.00 ........................... tIhVV
LADIES SPORT HOSE &
TEXTURED HOSE 2 pr. $ 4 C A
Values to $1.50 .................................... XotfV
ONE GROUP LADIES WALLETS $ 4 ffA
Values to $2.00 .................................... XstfV
Tuesday, February 8, 1M6
Highway Links Lackig In The East
North Carolinas need for major east-west highway links connecting the coastal area with the mountains lacks only one phase of construction . . . that in the east
Four-lane highways from the Piedmont stretch westward into the mountains, of North Carolina and eastward now as far as Zbulon. There the
un-
the four-lane highways are needed not just for the po^, but for the rest of the facilities and the entire economy of the eastern section.
If one considers Raleigh or Zebulon the Est, then North Carolina already has its long-sought east-west chain of major highways. But for those who recognize there is a considerable part and an broken ribbon of major h^hways end, and from important part of North Carolina east of Raleigh, there to the coast there are only isolated four-lane it is evident that an essential link of the east-west sections here and there. highway is still missing.
When highway officials point out that North Carolina will have difficulty in affording to complete a major four-lane highway system from east to west, they are saying in effect that the eastern portion of this system will cause the difficulty.
After all, the rest has been done, and only in the east is the link missing.
Just last week an official of the State Ports Authority pointed out that the coastal
area
Naming New Coliseum Is A Fitting Tribute
1^0. Naming of the new coliseum on the East
desperately *"needs four-lane highways to connect
its port cities withi^nland sections of the state. But " .....- ^ ^ ,
Travel Industry In Banner Year
By WILLIAM A 8HIRBS
TRAVEL The states Travel and Promotion division, wfaiefa measures outK)f-state interest In North Carolina by Its volume of mail inquiries, reports a ba n n e r year in 1965. Inquiries were at a record Ugh.
The division chief. Bill F. Hensley, told the State Board of Cooservatioo and Development that the 1965 total of 218,902 inquiries received and processed were approximately 700 mors than the previous record total in 1964.
It was a busy and productive year for tha division, Hensley aaid. He quoted C&D board chairman and Travel and Promotion committee chairm a n J. W. York, We arc striv ng to take full advantage of our natnral resources in order to fully develop North Carolinas potential as a year-round va-catton spot which will be second to none.
VTLLIAM
SHIRES
CONTRAST - Hensleys report, to affect, underscores a contrast between the pr^nt emphasis on developing North Carolines travel and tourist potential and the past which took North Carolina for granteda state to pass through, not necessarily to stop in and visit
Actually, North Carol i n a hai bam trying for the past 10 or 15 years to change this. It was not loitil the mid-IMOs that the state truly realizad ita potential as a travel and vacation state in the bnd scope. Certain areas had recognized it earlier. A few-soch as Asheville and Soothem PI ae acapitalized on
Bat there was no conc^ted statawkle effort to develop and promote North Carolinas attraeoons for outpof-state visitors, nor widespread recognition of toe potential this has
to enrich the states economy.
STRESSED North Carolina was being passed by in favor of Virginia and South Carolina, which stressed their historic attractions, and Florida which advertised its sunshine.
It was just about a decade ago that North Carolina coined the descriptive phrase, Variety V acationl a nd, which means sunny beaches, good fishing, golf courses, historic sites, scenery, cool mountain resorts and the whole gamut of things which appeal to tourists. The idea that out-of-state tourist money might enrich the states over^ all economy much more began to grow.,
One of the first and most influential efforts was the organizing of the North Carolina Travel Council which does promotional work and cooperates with the Travel and Promotion division. Chambers of Commerce in various communities began to think in terms of travel and tourist promotion.
In 1965, Hensleys report said, plans were formulated for several new, major programs which are felt to be vital to the states expanding travel industry.
PROGRAMS These programs, Hensley said, include the establishing of Welcome Centers at the state border on Interstate highways, working closely with travel agents and resort owners in planning package tours in North Carolina; assisting in travel missions to promote key areas and helping with a statewide beautication program.
Hensley reported on a new approach to the state advertising program which includes placing of travel and industrial advertising in out-of-state, mass cin^ation publications.
Response, he said, has been excellant. During the six months period be^ning last July 1, be said, the firm holding the state advertising contract, J. T. Howard Agency of Raleigh, placed three travel ads in publications with a total of 3,485,000 readers and 21 industrial ads on publications with circulation total-ing 10,175,558. The cost amounted to $75,513.47.
family is a fitting tribute to a family that has done much over the years for the college.
Only last fall the family presented East Carolina with the largest single gift in its history, $25,000 to be used for construction of a field house in connection with the colleges athletic complex. This was,but one of the many things members of the Minges family have done in behalf of the college. At every step in the colleges development program in recent years, members of: this family have taken an active interest in helping the institution move forward in its service to North Carolna and its people.
Such" support richly deserves the kind of recognition accorded t^e Minges family by the ECC trustees in naming the new coliseum.
An
ror
LXtra
OoDonents
The Doily Reflector
INCORPORATED OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board
Published Every Aflernoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN 8. WHICHARO-OAVIO J. WHICHARD Publishers CQteied at Post Offiea, OreanviUt, N. a as second class mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c
By Cerrtor (Motor Roufos) Wook 39c
By MAH, Payablo In Advance QraaoviUo Post Office, Pitt County, Robaraonvilla. Vanoaboro Wasblncton and Chocowinlty.
Three Months ................ 8.V8
Six Months .............................. t.eo
One Year ................................$1140
Korm Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Montha ............ 4.00
SlN Months .............................. 7J0
Yaar .............. M44*
Plus Z% N. O. Sales Tax All OHMr Ontstoa Nsrtii OaroUna
Three Months ...................... 4J0
Six Montha ................... 8.00
One Year ............ 815.00
MEMBER A880CUTED PRESS
The Associated Prssa Is exclusively entitled to use for puhll* cation all news dispatches credited to it or not otherelai credited to this paper and also the local news publlslil herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches beie are also reserved. /
mmm ARtot Bnriav ef Obetontieu.
All atfvartiaaif oepy must he received
at least two days
By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST
WASHINGTON (AP)-Pre-8 i d e D t Johnsons proposal that Congress deal with future foreign aid authorization programs in two bills instead of one might boomerang against the administration.
Actually, if Congress accepted the proposal, there would be four separate bills, two authorization measures blueprinting the scope of the program and two appropriation bills putting up the money.
That would give the programs opponents four shots , at toe legislation instead of the two they have had to past years when a single authorization measure and a single appropriation bill took care of the program.
In recent years, the economic cost of the aid program has been higher than the military cost, but the latter has carried the former because Congress couldnt kill one un-dert a k i n g without killing both.
The economic phase never has been too popular, its foes constantly branding it the give-away program. They frequently have managed to cut economic aid while supporting military assistance which is more closely identified with national defense.
Congressional supporters of the aid program, particularly in the House, have resisted past efforts to divorce the economic aid part of the financing from the military. They have feared, and still fear, that economic assistance, if handled separately, would take a legislative beating.
In a recent interview, Rep. Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., chairman of the House foreign Affairs Committee, said separation of the program would make the economic section vulnerable to congressional budget-cutters. Morgan has been one of the staunchest supports of the overall program. ^
Past administration overtures aimed at separating the programs have been rebuffed by the House Appropriations Committee, whose chairman, Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex., privately doesnt think too much of the Presidents proposal.
The suspicion that the separate package approach could backfire on the President is .
based on the obvious satisfath tion which some foes of the entire program derived from the Presidents suggestion.
Rep. Otto E. Passman, 11-La., who heads a House Appropriations subcommittee which handles all foreign aid funds, didnt see any advantage either way to the Presidents suggestion that the entire program be authorized for a five-year period instead of being processed annually.
But Passman emphasized that he was against actual appropriations for more than one year at a time.
^ofl, Man, Soft!
By HAL BOYLE
iCnowledge In The Mai.
NEW YORK (AP)-Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:
Motorcycling is enjoying a boom today among grownups as well as the leather jacket crowd. Some 700,000 Ameri-
Opinions In Brief
Even in the Great Society it would be cheaper to send the unemployed to Harvard. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.
Other Editors Saying
Vital Work Carries On
The Future Farmers organization supplements the regular school instruction by providing opportunities for leadership development Its goal is to help train young men for a wide horizon of a^icultural occupations. And this is a needed and invaluable work. Industrial News Review.
An efficient and a successful administration manifests itself equally in small as in great matters.Sir Winston Churchill.
West Berlin authorities estimate that in four and one-half years, about 40,000 cats have climbed over the Wall into the Western sector from East Berlin. Sounds to us as though a lot of independent-minded red rovers are coming over. Richmond News-Tjcader.
When your actions speak for themselves, its best not to interrupt. Balltouger (Tex.) Ledger.
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
The House Committee on Un-American Activities has once again been vindicated by House approvalby a wide marginof its new budget. In what has become an established pattern, leftwing critics of the committee hurled their usual barbs, and then the committees friends voted o v e r-whelmingly to meet its request for $425,to carry out its activities for the coming year.
The Committee on Un-American Activities has long been a prime target for the liberals, the Communists and the American Clivil Liberties Union, mainly because it spent so many years rooting out Reds and other unsavory characters in government and other high places. The individual or organization that proves to be the deadliest threat to Communism always manages to raise the loudest cries from those in far left field. The House has succeeded admirably in doing this, year after year.
But now, in answer to those who scream that the committee picks only on the Reds, there is the Ku Klux Klan investigation which shou 1 d serve to take some of the wind out of the leftwing sails. The purpose, as indicated by its name, is to delve into the activities of any person or group showing un-American tendencies. Of course, the $64
question is, what are the guidelines of Americanism?
Anyway, the conamittee has long been the target of abuse, smears, slander and opposition from those who sympathize with Communist activ-ties in this country. The Communists organized large student forays against the committee when it held hearings in San Francisco several years ago, and these organized Red attacks created a nation a 1 scandal.
It is strange how the Com-m u n i s t s scream about the committee trampling the rights of individuals in conducting its hearings, how it defies the Constitution, yet these enemies of freedom are dedicated to destroying the rights of individuals and subverting the C o nstitution to their own evil designs. The cornered Ck)mmunist yells loudest about his constitutional rights.
One of the strongest weapons used by the (Communists in America is the great lie, the big smear. Many an American who had the courage to publicly accuse the Reds has been smeared, slandered and discredited by organized attacks from the Communist party and its fellow travelere.
The miracle of the House Committee on Un-American Activities is that it has beoj able to survive at all to cir-
on its vital work of exposing the rot in Americas woodwork.
BOYLE
%
The world population is increasing by 65 million yearly about one-third the number of people in the United States.
Only the surface of a desert is burning hot Dig down a foot or so, and the temperature drops to a comfortable 73 degrees.
One reason you shouldnt use tranquilizers except on medical advice is that, taken in too large a dosage or over too long a time, they may cause heart damage. Researchers has found this to be true in both animals and people.
Quotable notables: I must lose myself in action, lest I wither in despair Alfred Tennyson.
Pope Pius V banned bullfighting in Spain in 1567 because of so many fatalities among Spanish lords who lanced the bulls from horse-(CJontinued On Page 5)
Basic Policy T ruths
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
We lose sight of the large simplicities. One is that Red China, Soviet Russia, and India would all be starving if it were not for western supplies of grain. Another is that no nation which is willisg to send some 200,000 g r o und troops to a distant foreign land and support them there with appropriate air action can really be regarded by its eneniies as a paper tiger. A brainless tigg)-, perhaps, but certainly not a paper one.
Still another large simplicity Is that you cant admit Communists to key pow e r positions inside your government without surrender i n g everything to them In the end. You can have a limited war, and a compromise peace, with (^mmun sts outside your boundaries. But inside a nation the warfare against Communists must be total at least to the point of excluding them from sharing any office that involves the police, the courts, the army, the treasury, and educat 1 o n or propaganda.
JOHN
CHAMBERLAIN
cans own motor bikes. But motor cycling is still a dangerous sport. The death rate is 13 per year for each 10,000 cycles, compart to six deaths for each 10,000 motor cars.
Among toe things that money couldnt do was grow hair on a bald head. Thats why John D. Rockefeller Sr., one of the richest men who ever lived, wore a wig for nearly half a century.
HAL
All of the foregoing b f g simplicities are relevant to what we should be doing in South Vietnam. Neither Red China nor Soviet Russia, with their food deficiencia, is in a position to risk a major war over Southeast Asia. And neither of the big Ck)mmimist powers can really dare to count on the United States remaining placid when they push their wars of liberation. But the brain less tiger might be hornswoggled into forgetting that, while you can have a truce with Communists at a geographical boundary, you cant make a deal with them inside a boundary that will stick.
What the United States has got to face in its search for a peaceful end to the Vietnamese war is that any compromise with toe Viet Cong inside of South Vietnam means the game has been lost. Theoretically, a Viet Cong Vietnam might possible take a Titoist turn if Red China itself continued to verge on starvation. But the fact that Red Celina and North Vietnam have a common border makes a Southeast Asian Ti-toism unlikely.
The large simplicities explain why the Johnson peace overtures have created such a wide state of uneasine s s among South Vietnamese anticommunists. Some members of toe nationalist Dai-V i e t who are resident in the United States have expressed their worries about the dispatch of General Edward Lansdale to South Vietnam to prom o t e rural reconstruction. They are worried partly because Lansdale is identified in their minds with the Diem regime (which makes him synonymous to them with failure). But mostly they resent the
(Continued On Page 5)
Prosperity is when people buy things they cant afford. Recession is when they stop doing it Weiser (Idaho) American.
Meeting New Withholding Rule
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS HAVE NO FEAR
There are two things about life of which we can be quite sure: the first is that after God had made us be destroyed the mold. The other is that He chose a measuring stick with which He will measure 118 and our acfaiavemcnts at the end of time. This measuring stick will apply to no one else. The savage in the jungle will not have to live up to the standards set for some of Gods sons and daughters who were truly saints. Judgment in the end will be an individual matter. The question will l)e: How well did we pass our examinations in the School of Existence?
There are no two persons having the same finger prints. Probably no two persons ever
existed in the whole of human history who were exactly alike. We look at identical twins and marvel, but still there is a difference. Every one of us has an individual destiny. Everyone of us will be judged by the loving God (m the b^sis, of what we might have done had we done the best we could.
It is a matter of gre a t significance that we are all so much alike, yet all quite different in most aspects of our lives. Our differences will loom large In the final appraisal of our characters.
(3od is love (I John 4:8). We shall be fudged by a loving God, not by a stern judge. Defiance, hatred, unwillingness to cooperate with the Divinethese, and these alone, are to be feared.
CkhI is love.
By ELMER ROESSNER President Johnson has asked (kingress for a graduated withholding tax. This will not increase taxes on workers. It will simply speed up their tax payments. Most of them I mean uswill simply have more withheld from wages and salaries during the year, and have less to make up on April 15, or will get more back.
It is. estimated that if Congress acts reasonably fast, the higher withholding will go into effect May 1, which is at least a convenient da t e since it is the first day of a week and the first day of a month.
That small convenience will not offset the fact that the new withholding plan will be a tremendous headache for business.
PROBLEMS, PROBLEMS This is why:
1. Calculating withhol ding taxes now is fairly simple, since a straight 14 per cent rate applies after the deductions for dependents. Now
the calculations must be different in each pay level, as well as by dependents. And when pay, such as commissions, overtime, , etc., vary from payday to payday, payroll staffs will be driven crazy.
SOBMNEB
2. Employees will be confused by amounts withheW, especially because those in higher brackets will have larger amounts withheld.
3. The situation will be further complicated by the recent increase in social security taxes, which has reduced wage payments to mlUidns of Americans.
4. Demands for pay increases to offset drops in take-home pay will be rivived,
despite the fact that the new withholding rates will n o t reduce net income a cit The higher social security taxes, however, do cut net pay.
WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT
The situation can create suspicion, unrest, threats and even strikes in many business unless management acts fast. Here are some things management can do;
1. In bulletins, bouse organs and other ways, explain the new social security deductions to employees, i&eking sure to point out that the employer pays as much as the employee does, axid that while the employee gets more out of social security, the employer doesntand just pays a little more. Explain, if management can, that in getting smaller paychecks, the employee is actually ge 11 ing more In the sweet social-secur-ity by-and-by.
2. Try hardest to cxpl a i n to exployees that gre a t er withholdings do not mean any less net pay over the kmg
run; that while paychecks may be smaller on May 6 and sub-s^uent weeks, the difference wiU be made up when income taxes are reported on or before April 15, 1967.
3. Try to get over to employees that this is doubly hitting management pr<rfits. First, payroll accounting costs will rise as withholding taxes become more complic a t e d. Second, costs rise as management increases its share of social security taxes.
4. Cut payrolls wherever' possible.
5. Cry a litUe.
REPUBUC OF CHINA ALSO MAKES PROBLEMS FOR U.S.
The United States has been working harii to build up the economy of the Chinese Nationalists on Taiwan.
In 1960, not a single pound of canned mushrooms were exported to the United States. But laet year, Taiwan exported 11.5 million pounds of the canned fungi.
American musliroom can-ners art screaming.
V I,
TH Dlfy Rfl1cfr, OfMiivlll, N. C.*TutJty, Mbmiry 9, lf64SU.S. Technicians Also Picked Up Moon Photos
By VERN HAUGLAND WASHINGTON (AP) - An American space official disclosed today the United States has picked up photographs transmitted from the moon by the Soviet spacecraft Luna 9.
The disclosure by Dr. Edward C. Welsh, executive director of the National Aeronautics and Space Council, was the first official word that American technicians as well as those of Great Britain and the Soviet Union have been obtaining the first radio data ever transmitted from the moon.
Welsh told a reporter no decision had been reached on whether the U.S. pictures will be made public. He said he did
'
not know whether they showed the same landscapes as those published by the Brish and Russians. The photos picked up by the U.S. receiving equipment are being analyzed and evaluated, he added.
I think it is fairly important for the public to know, Welsh said, that we dont have to rely completely on Russian statements or British pronounce-mrats in order to find out something about what is going on.
Welshs disclosure indicates that U.S. space monitoring capabilities are more extensive than generally believed. And the fact that American officials kept the information quiet despite the Soviet and British
releases also sheds new light on the secrecy guarding those capabilities.
The North American Air Defense Command at Colorado Springs, Colo., operates a worldwide tracking and data collection system which keeps a close watch on satellite and space probe launchings. It also monitors satellite returns and space objects in orbit.
This information is fed to a number of agencies, including the Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md., operated by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration;
Beyond this material, the Defense Department is tight-lipped for the most part about the in
formation it obtains on Soviet and U.S. spacecraft and satellites.
The first pictures transmitted by Lima 9 were made public Thursday night by the British, who received them through their Jodrell Bank radio observatory, The Soviet spacecraft landed on the moon earlier Thursday.
Sir Bernard Lovell, director of Britains Jodrell Bank Observatory, told a news conference there that he believes something went wrong with Luna 9s power supply.
We feel confident that H landed on the moon to continue working for a long time, he said. One is now forced to the
conclusion that something is not would try soft landings on other quite right. It is only possible to parts of the moon, possibly send speculate, and the most reason-!up a tracked vehicle to move able explanation is that there lover the planets surface, at-was some failure' of the poweritempt to bring a rocket back to supply. earth after a landing and might
Lovell said the next,step in the Soviet program to land a man on the moon might come with the next full moon March 7. He predicted 'the Soviets
put a man into orbit around the moon without landing, this year or next
In Moscow, Prof. V. Ivanchenko described Luna 9 in an
article in the government paper Izvestia as an oval-shaped, J,-427-pound instnunent package resting on special devices resembling flower petals.
In addition to su|^)orting the
air-tight capsule, the petals ap-(tf the stabU-
parently were part ization system and prevented
the capsule from rolling downhill should it land on a slope.
Ivanchenko said etsihioning devices softened the shock of the landini. One possible cmiv ioning device was thought to be a balloon arrangement under the cimsule. But no such device was vistble hi an artiata drawing oi Luna 9 shown In the So-viat prass. Tba Russians have not yet rdeased a photo of the space ship.
Gl Benefits Bill Passes House,
Version Awaits Senate Approval
By WILLUM F. ARBOGAST
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough says he will ask the Senate to approve the house-passed GI benefto bill that would provide housing and educational aid for veterans.
The House passed the bill Monday by a 381-0 vote and returned it to the Senate where a more costly version was approved last year.
Yarborough, Texas Democrat who steered the measure through the Senate, said the House version will be presented with only one minor change. The change, acceptable to House sponsors, would make certain that the education benefits would be applicable to servicemen who have not completed their high school education.
All persons who have served more than six months on active military duty since the Korean GI bill expired Jan. 31, 1955, would be eligible for benefits
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
under the House vosioD.
The major difference between the Senate and House measures is that the Senates would pay higher education grants. The House provided for payments ranging from JlOO to $150 a month, depending on the number of dependents. The Senate range was $110 to $185.
While both bills would provide for 36 months of education a complete college course two years of active duty would assure full eligibility under the Senate bill and three years would be required under the House measure.
Fishermen Find Artillery Shell
Do false teeth drop, sUp or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don t be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. PAfiTEKTH, an
alkaline (non-add) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps false teeth
more firmly set Gives confident feel-Ino of security and added comfort. No giimray, gooey, pasty taste or feeling Get PA8T1KTH today at aay *r*ic counter.
EARLE, N.J. (AP) - An ocean-going fishing boat looking for shellfish recently came up with a manmade shell instead a 1,200-pound artillery shell.
A spokesman at the Earle Naval Ammunition Dump said the pre-World War H American artillery piece could have destroyed the fishing boat and everyone aboard if it had detonated.
' Education pa3mients would be made directly to veterans and would start next June. The schooling could be spread over a period of ei^t years and the veteran could choose his own school.
Neither bill carries a retroactivity clause. Veterans who served aftet* Jan. 31, 1955, and paid their own education expenses would not be reimbursed, but they could receive
Eight Feet Of Snow Cleared
OSWEGO, N.Y. (AP) -
Oswego students are back in class again after a week with little more to do than play in the snow. And there was plenty of snow to play with.
The shell was picked up about IS miles off shore in 75 feet of water by the Viking Queen, which was dragging for scallops.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
ntrnmtf reliable Jeweler. Dtamena oettlaf. enwptif aad repairs den# on preatfaak
:Erriyii;ii):n .kwei.ek. "W* .amehica.v (e.m socii;'
\ IMlK^AriUNAl OKi.AM/AllON 01 1) HI. M) A U 1.1. LI
I
Public schools and the State University College here opened Monday after most streets of this Lake Ontario shoreline city were cleared of more than eight feet of snow that fell last week.
Offers Odds For Man On Moon
LONDON (AP)-One of Brit-ains biggest bookmakers reported a flurry of bets today on man getting to the moon.
Ladbrokes took one bet of 400 pounds ($1,120) at 6 to 4 odds against a man being landed on the moon before Dec. 81, 1970.
Other man on the moon bets and odds quoted were:
100-1 against landing during 1966 ; 20-1 against landing in 1967; 10-1 against 1968; , 8-1
against 1969; and 6-1 against 1970.
benefits and go badi to school If they wished.
The House measure would set up a permanent program of benefits. The Senate measure was tied to the draft law which must be implemented again next year.
Botii measures would be more costly than the administration proposed. The administration wanted benefits limited to combat veterans at an estimated annual cost of $150 million. The
first-year price tag on the House bill Is $335 million, nearly $100 million below the Senate cost.
Other provisions of the House measure acceptable to Senate sponsors would provide for direct or guaranteed loans for the purchase of h(ipies or farms, limited medical care for nonservice disabilities and higher rental guarantees for men drafted while renting homes.
Boyle
3 Days Only Begins Thursday, Feb. 10th
BUILD BABYS
PHOTO ALBUM WITH
Beautiful 5x7"
photograph, for only
Non-glore
lighto
get
nohiral
smiles.
Do your baby-braggring with a beautiful photo . *. .worth more than a thousand words. Get a completely finished photograph for only 694. You will not be urged to buy but if you wish the remaining poses theyre yours for 1.86 for the trst, 1.26 for the 2nd and $1 for any additional
AOE LIMIT 5 years. One or two children
WXY PW-UPS IxaUSIVRY AT PINNfY'S Pr family wiU be photographed aingly MXY PW-UPS BIT
PHOTOORAPHfl'S MOMt 9:30 fo 5:30 additional child under five. IJSO.
(Continued from page 4) back. What really led the aristocrats to give up the sports, however, was ttie fact that commoners began to fight the bulls on foot, using ordy a cape and a sword.
Household tip: A St Louis, Mo., doctor says that If wives cook food in an iron pot it may help prevent anemia in the family. Gets more iron In everybodys system.
History lesson: At least
five U. S. presidente wore beards while in office. They were Abraham Lincoln, U. S. Grant, James Garfield, Rther-ford B. Hayes and Benjamin Harrison.
River of life: The chances are one in 80 that you will receive a blood transfusion this year. Between five and six million pints are needed annually by U. S. hospitals.
Worth remembering: There is nothing wrong with the younger generation that the older generation didnt outgrow.
Chamberlain ...
(Cbntinued from page 4) part played by one of Lans-dales advisors in the attempt to persuade a previous head of governm e n t, Gen eral Kha^, to accept a neutralized policy for South Vietnam.
Meanwhile, the words of Luther Allen, a University of Massachus e 11 s professor of government who ^s acted as a consultant in public administration in Saigon, are appropriate. Counselling a patient willingness to fight in South Vietnam until the Viet Cong has withered a w a y, Allen says: Emulate neither the hawk, nor the dove, but the water buffalo.
EYEGLASSES
CONTACT LENSES
SUNGIASSIS
HEARING AIDS
MAGNIFIERS oratA eusm
Mng yumr prescriptwH
to:
ODTIClANf.
ORKNV1UE
Raleifb And ChariMto AIM la Ckeenibora,
4-Hm Difly WIeeler, Ornvilto^ N CTuMclay, Fsimiaiy 8, 1f66
Courl Orders ASabama Put Women On Juries
By REX THOMAS
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) A federal court, in a ruling unprecedented in the" nations history, has ordered Alabama to start putting women on juries in its state courts.
In the same decision Monday, the three-judge panel also found that rural Lowndes County through the years systematically has kept Negroes off its jury rolls. It ordered the practice halted at once.
From another three-judge court came a ruling which may send some out-of-state motorists to jail in Alabama for traffic offenses.
The judges on that panel agreed with a Lowndes County Net^os contention that he can-
Negroes on the jury list. No racial element was injected into the reckless driving case, however; it would apply to white and Negro defendants alike.
In reaching its conclusion, the court said the U. S. Constitution was never intended as a rigid barrier against changing times, but rather as a living document Although the panel composed^ applied to toe
T It:-I j m If a /acoe anA /inntr/wArcioc
of Judge Richard T. Rives of the 5th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals and District Judges Clarence Allgood and Frank M. Johnson Jr. threw out Alabamas law against women jurors, they said it can remain in effect until June 1967.
That will give the legislature, meeting again in regular session in Mhy of that year, a chance to determine whetoer jury service for women should be mandatory, as it is for men, or voluntary. Tlie court said
not be tried on a reckless driv-toat is one of the practical prob
ing charge by a justice of the peace whose fees come from fines levied in his court.
The Negro who challenged toe right of the justice of the peace to try him was one of those whose complaint brought toe federal court order to put more
lems ,the state needs time to work out.
Alabama, where women already serve on federal court juries, is one of three states whose laws keep them off juries in state courts. The others are Mississippi and South Carolina.
legal cases and controversies of contemporary society.
Jury service, the judges said, is a form of participation in toe processes of government, a responsibility and a right toat should be shared by all citizens.
Consequently, they ruled, a law which denies that right to women violates toe 14th Amendment to the Constitution.
In its finding of discrimination against potential Negro jurors in toe county whre two civil
rights workers were slain in 1965, the court said toe Lowndes County Jury Commission violated state as well as federal law in drawing up toe jury list.
State law requires toe commission to use such available sources as toe tax assessors list as well as toe- voters list in finding prospective jurors. The judges said toe Lowndes County commission relied almost entirely on toe voter list, which until March 1965 contained the names of no Negroes.
A panel composed of Rives, Johnson and District Judge H.H. Grooms handed down an injunction prohibiting Justice of the Peace J.B. Julian at Lown-desboro from trying John Hulett
on the reckless driving charge.
The court said evidence showed Julian received no fee except when he found a defendant guilty and find him. The
Passed in review a private of the newly-formed 7th Battalion of the Royal Australian Regiment found the tension too much and collapsed as the group waited at Puckapunyal. Victoria, Australia for a reviewing officer. But all ended well. The private was revived and back In line by the time the review began.
(AP Wlreplioto by cable from London)
Five
Plot
Are Charged In Big To Smuggle Arms
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - An international investigation moved ahead today following charges against five El Paso men that they conspired to smuggle planes, tanks, submarines, missiles and other weapons to Latin America.
Federal agents said they had been conducting an investigation for eight months, and it was still under way in parts of toe United States, Mexico and other Latin-American countries.
The five men arrested Monday were charged with conspiring to violate the U. S. Neutrality Act and the Export Ck)ntrol Act.
The charges alleged they were to e^rt 100,000 rounds of ammunition, AR18 full automatic rifles, 371M2 full automatic carbines, airplanes, tanks, submarines and guided missiles, without applying for or obtaining a license from the Department of State as required.
Entertaining Show With Maty Martin
By CYNTHU LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - There was not much of a point to be made in Monday night's NBC special, Hello Dolly, Round toe J^rld, but it didnt matter. It an entertaining theatrical hodge-podge, beautifully Aimed, and pulled together by the vitality and charm of Mary Martin, narrator and central flgure.
There were delightful bits and pieces of HeUo, Dolly, toe smash Broadway musical that has been an international hit.
Th^e were glimpses of the backstage life of the touring company. We saw hectic eparations for opening ni^t Tokyo. And there was Miss Martin, singing for a curtain speed) Herr-o Tokyo in Japanese.
No Zip Code On Phone Exchange
..JX)NDON, Ky. (AP) -A tele-operator, Mrs. Bill Har-came on toe line to help a man who had dialed an obvious wrong number.
**What number did you dial, please? she asked I want 4-0741, replied a male voice.
There is no such number, Birs. Harrison informed h i m.
Oh my gosh, exclaimed the caller. I dialed my zip code number.
Dam Responsible For 3 Geysers
AUCKLAND, N. Z. (AP)-When a hydroelectric dam was built below an area of geysers and steam vents on New Zealands Waikato River, some of toe thermal activity was drowned beneath toe dammed-up river waters.
Now three new geysers have sprung into life cm the river banks above toe higher water Ipvel. One of them plays regu-Mrly for about eight minutes to a height of some 70 feet.
Some stunning shots of Tokyo by night and of the lovely Japanese countryside followed, plus a charming report of Miss Martins visit to an orphanage.
The scene shifted abruptly to Viet Nam, next stop for the 71-member troupe. For a few minutes toe program abandoned its rich color for sober black-and-white. The final portion of the program reminded one of Bob Hopes entertainment tour, with crowds of young soldiers, many of them in blue hospital pajamas, listening intently to the performance from makeshift stages in the open or in a converted hangar.
In addition.to everything else, _ _ it was a lovely long plug for the eniment show which, with various companies of players, is still filling theaters all over toe place.
Holy Nielsens, as Robin the boy wonder might say, Batman, in its first appearance on the national ratings lists managed to crash pow kabam into the televisions elite circle, the top 10.
The two-a-week ABC series wound up in the eighth and ninth spots in the report released Monday by toe A. C. Nielsen C!o. in its estimates of audience sizes for toe two weeks ending Jan. 23.
Most popular show of the period was Bob Hopes Ciristmas show on NBC, followed by the same networks Bonanza. | Third was CBS Andy Griffith Show. Others in toe top 10 were ABCs Bewitched, CBS. The Lucy Show, Gomer Pyle, Red Skelton Show and Beverly Hillbillies. Recommended tonight: CBS Reports, 10-11 EST, Sixteen in Webster Groves, a study of teen-agers and their parents in a Midwestern community.
The alleged smuggling ring involved sources of supply from various sections of the country including seaports on both coasts, officers said.
The arsenal was to have included weapons, such as toe AR18 rifle, which still are in the experimental stage, or developed but not yet delivered to U. S. military forces.
There was no indication of where or how the weapons were to have been obtained, if they had been obtained, were hidden or already delivered.
Joe F. Ray, El Paso customs agent, said he didnt know if contraband was smuggled out of other cities, but said none had been reported leaving El Paso, a West Texas city of 300,000 persons situated on the Mexican border.
Named in the federal warrants were Eugene Michael, 35, a restaurant operator; Peyton Dean, 45, a customs broker; Tom Rogers, 25, associated with a brokerage firm; Johnny Acuna, 22, and Larry Grubb, 22, both students at Texas Western College.
U. S. Clommissioner Frederick Morton set bond of $2,500 each for Michael and Dean and $1,000 each for the others. They made no statements. Morton indicated a preliminary hearing would be held within 10 days.
Although no evidence was presented before Morton, gov-investigators said a plot to smuggle small arms and ammunition to Central America, primarily Panama, involved flying to an airstrip in Mexico where the cargo would be turned over to foreign buyers.
Investigators said the operation was widespread and perhaps included some military personnel.
N.Y. To Vote On A State Lottery
fee came out of toe court costs added to toe fine.
Law enforcement officers said toe decision may mean a night in jail for some out-of-state motorists a^ested, say, for speeding in areas where no other judge is available after dark.
Except in isolated instances, state law makes no provision for posting of a cash bond. Out-of-state visitors are not permit* ted to sign their own appearance bonds as Alabama residents are.
TV Log
wNa
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - New
S. C. WINCHESTER
Coonty Extension Chairman
The recent snows have given the Soil Testing Laboratory a chance to gain on toe backlog of samples stacked in their office to be tested.
Snow and wet soils reduce the sampling of fields drastically so toat the backlog should be caught up sufficiently so toat farmers sending in samples now should hear from them within 14 days.
Several methods of determining plant food deficiencies are available to farmers but soil testing is the most practical, convenient, and reliable.
What other ways can a farmer use to determine plant food deficiencies? One method, plant tissue testing, is used to determine if adequate levels of nutrients are present in the growing crop. This test is not readily available and one should determine now if adequate nutrient levels are in his soil.
Deficiency symptoms in plants will occur if plant nutrients are not available from the soil. If deficiency symptoms occurred last year they may occur again this year and corrective measures can be taken now to prevent their recurrence. The method of determining plant food deficiencies by observing deficiency symptoms is not very helpful because it is usually too late to help toe plant by the time symptoms | appear.
'The method of determin i n g plant food deficiencies by field plot demonstrations has been practiced by your county extension agents since this ser-i vice was organized. Field demonstrations have shown the need for plant nutrients under local oonchtions and will continue to be an important part of our educational program. However, we like to have field demonstration soil tested to help us plan the treatments we should apply. Farmers will also find soil testing helpful in planning their fertilizer needs.
Peanut Production Meeting: A peanut production and marketing meeting will be held in toe
Courtroom of the Pitt County Courthouse, Thursday, February 10, at 7:30 p.m.
Yorkers may get a state lottery. The issue is expected to come before the voters in November.
The lottery measure was passed by toe State Senate after a stormy debate Monday and was sent to toe Assembly, where final legislative approval today was a foregone conclusion.
The Assemblys Democratic majority was overwhelmingly in favor of holding a lottery and there was substantial support
Gordley Takes Norfolk Prize
DE Students In Campus Contest
for the idea in Republican
East Carolina College paint-
Distributive education students from 18 Eastern North
er Marilyn Gordley is toe only Carolina high schools are ex-North Carolina artist to win a Pected here Wednesday to par-prize in toe current 18th Irene ticipate in a district contest
Leache Memorial Exhibition Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Gordley took one
at
sponsored by the Distributive Education Clubs of America ofi(DECA).
eight prizes awarded by the exhibition juror. Dr, Herm a n Warner Williams, director of the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D. C.
District 10 winners in five categories will be selected to represent the district, one of 10 in the state, in state-wide com-p e t i ti on in Rale i g h
Mrs. Gordleys oil titled Ap-jnext month, plause was one of 94 paintings i The five categories for judg-
accepted for the show, an annual exhibition of contemporary Virginia and North Carolina I painting at the Norfolk Museum of Arts and Sciences.
The exhibit opened Sund a y and continues through March 2.
A native of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Gordley is a graduate of Washington University there (BFA, 54). She earned her MFA in 1957 from toe University of Oklahoma and studied further at Ohio State University before joining the ECC faculty in 1962.
CANDID TICKET, TOO?
ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky. (AP) Motorists tempted to excee(l the 70-mile-per-hour limit on the Kentucky Turnpike may be dis-_ couraged by this sign just outside Elizabethtown: Smile Youre on Radar.
ing are Public Speaking, Sales Demonstration, Advertising, Male DE Student-of-the-Year and Female DE Student-of-the-Year.
The competition will be held in Rawl Building at East Carolina College.
High schools scheduled to be represented include:
Ahoskie, Creswell, Dillard of Goldsboro, Sourthem Wayne at Dudley, Elizabeth City, Goldsboro, Rose of Greenville, Fann-ville, Perquimans of Hertford, Roanoke Rapids, Booker T. Washington of Rocky M ou n t. Rocky Mount Senior, Nash Central of Nashville, Pattillo of Tarboro, Tarboro, Washington and Williamston.
ranks.
Following Assembly action, the plan will be ticketed for the election ballot. It will appear as a proposed amendment to the state constitution.
Exactly what form the lottery would t^e will be left to the 1967 legislature to decide, assuming toe voters endorse the principle. Sponsors of the lottery bill have talked of a sweepstakes, similar to toe New Hampshire plan, which is based on horse races.
All proceeds would have to be consigned to state aid for education. The lottery revenue has been estimated as high as $400 million a year.
In the Senate debate. Democratic Minority Leader Joseph Zaretzki said that Gov. Nelson
TUESDAY
5:00 Bronco 6:() News
6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather,, 6:30 News , :( 'i Peter Gum 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS Reports 10:30 Battlellne 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11 ;X Van Dyke 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather
12:30 Search
12:45 Gdg. Lloht Lift
1:00 Love 1:25 Timely TIpt 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edgt Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Cheyennt 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7i30 Lost In Spec 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres
9:30 Van Q^e 10:00 Dannir Kaye
11:00 Final 11:30 Movie
Report
WITN
TUESDAY
7:00 Hobo 7:30 The Car 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight
WEDNESDAY
6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show
A. Rockefellers budget director | JlSo wva'tt'^ Earp had estimated the proceeds as'
million, if toe New
New York Hampshire
only $65 followed system.
But, Zaretzki said, even if' its only $65 million, its worth! it.
The Senates Republican Ma-i jority Leader, Earl W. Brydges, arrayed himself against passage of toe lottery measure. He^ called the plan immoral and demeaning to our great state. |
But Brydges said Republican senators were not committed to vote against it as a party issue. His plea was strictly a personal one.
Sixteen Republican senators spumed Brydges appeal and voted with 23 Democrats to pass the measure, 39-22.
10:25 NBC News
10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Par. Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post Office
12:55 NBC Newt 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Llvaa 2:X The Doctors 3:00 An. World 3:X Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:X Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: Hunt.-Brli* 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight
WNBE
TUESDAY 12:00 Donna Reed
5:00 Fun House 12:X Knows Best
5:X L. Young 1:00 B. Casey
6:00 Early Report 2:00 Nurses
6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:X Sea Hunt /:00 Rebel 7:M Combat McHale 9:00 F. Troop ..j Peyton PL Fugitive 11:00 Late Report eather 11:15 Playhouse
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Farmer 7:X Goodmorning 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10: Jack 11:00 Super 11: Dating
2; Time For Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hosp.
3: Marrleds 4:00 Too Young 4: Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5: L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6: Sea Hunt 7:00 One Step 7: Batman 8:00 Patty Duke 8: Blue Light 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Hot Summer Lalanne11:00 Late RepoiT Market 11:10 Weather 11:15 Falcon
DISCOVER
AMERICA
American Indians originated cross-country running as a sport
Keep your eye on....
Tuesday
the caiefiee
way...tnivel
Statesville Has ABC Vote Today
STATESVILLE (AP)Voters In Stateaville decided today whether to establish state-controlled retail liquor stores.
Even if the Alcoholic Beverage Gontrol stores were voted in, dry forces were expected to continue a court fight to stop them.
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Dead Girl Found In
' J^tlce^^e ar^i Pw'iter. teft, takes the oath of office as the new Chief
. suprme Court. Just alter the ceremony the Court started iith^A? wLSSto) AssocUte Justice William Bobbitt, who administered tiie
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has passed and sent to the Sraate a measure authorizing $40 million for a national air and space museum in Washington.
The museum would be operated by the Smithsonian Institution.
The lone audible dissent in the voice vote came from Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, who said the expense was untimely and
Glacier's Long Retreat Is Ended
GREYMOUTH, N. Z. (AP) For years the Franz Josef Glacier, on the west coast of New Zealands South Island, has been retreating. Tourist interests lamented because this glacier is a most spectacular one, dropping steeply from alpine reTons to only 600 feet above ea level, where it can easily be visited by tourists.
During the last winter the glacier ended its long retreat up the valley and began pushing forward again at a rate of nearly three feet a day. Latest measurements by geologists show that it has speeded up still further and is rumbling forward at the remarkable pace, for a glacier, of Vz feet daily, engulfing everything in its path. ,
should be deferred.
The building would contain exhibits of original aircraft and spacecraft from the Wright Brothers era to space capsules as well as facilities for research.
issippi, announces for the Mississippi Republican U.S. Senate nomination to oppose incumbent Democrat James 0. Eastland . .The Defense Department reports the deaths of 37 U.S. servicemen in Viet Nam.
ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP) Search crews resumed dragging today for the bodies of six persons believed drowned when a cabin cruiser plunged over a Cape Fear River lock and capsized.
More than 50 men, mostly shwiffs deputies and rescue squad members, grappled through swift, muddy waters of the 125-yard wide stream, swollen by thaws of recent snows.
Jack Allen, 46, his 22-year-old wife, their three small children and Jasper Hyatt of Fayetteville were aboard the 40-foot yacht when it wrecked Sunday morning.
Cuml^rland County Deputy Sheriff Bill Miller said it might be necessary to dynamite the river to raise the bodies.
Investigators theorized the $45,000 craft, The Kork, lost power and was unable to use its horn to ask that lock No. 3 be opened.
Lock master Joseph P. Parker said he heard no signal. He said Monday he walked from his nearby house to the lock at 11 a.m. and saw no. boat, but found the craft below the lock when he returned at 11:30 a.m.
The Allen family had lived aboard the cruiser while Allen conducted business in and about
Fayetteville for a Chicago bill collection agency. The Kork had been docked two months at Fayetteville, about 20 miles up
Car, Yduth Charged
NEW YORK (AP) Robert I musician, Dudley Watson, 37,lsephus the river from where the mis- Friede, an heir to the Annen- was arrested later and charged hap occured, sources there berg publishing empire, has,with illegal transportation of a
High
said. Hyatt,
been diarged with bomocide in who was accompany- the death of a young woman
ing the Allens, was a Fayetteville welder and supposedly was accompanying the family to
whose body was found in the trunk of his car.
Police discovered the body
body and possession of narcotics.
vere
Florida, where Allen apparently Monday after F^ede was ar-was headed on business. I rested on a narcotics charge.
Mrs. Dixie Stiles Gark, who lives near Murphy, N.C., said Monday Mrs. Allen is her daughter, the former Henrietta C3ark.
Advise Leasing Of More Land
The girl. Celeste Genshaw, 19, died two weeks ago of acute and chronic intravenous narcotism," according to a medical examiner. Police said Friede had given her the injection in his East Side apartment.
Friede, 25, also was charged with failing to report a death, illegal transportation of a body, and possession of narcotics. A
Friede is the grandson of the late Moses Annenberg and nephew of Walter Annenberg, editor and publisher of the Hiil-adelphia Inquirer.
Miss Crenshaw, a pretty strawberry blonde, was the product of a well-Unio but broken home. She and Friede had been arrested on a narcotics charge in August 1964 and had been placed on probation, police said.
Eugene Upchurch, who taught Miss Genshaw science at Jo-
Daniels Junior School in Raleigh, said, was well behaven,. well mannered. . .1 wouldn't have pictured her as ever being involved in anything.
Miss Genshaw attended the school during the 1961-62 sessioa and during the 1962 summer session.
The principal, Cliff Edwards, said school records showed the was an average student.
Two policemen noticed Friede sitting in his car early Monday and stopped to question Mtn. When he took out his drivers license three plastic packages of white powder fell out of his wallet.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Treasury Department says it plans no changes in its advertisements of U. S. savings bonds despite the fact that the Securities and Exchange Gmmission prohibits similar advertising by private sellers of bonds.
The Treasury Department advertises the growth of money investors put into savings bonds. The SEC prohibits such advertising by private sellers of bonds which accumulate interest rather than grow.
Weve been following the same line for years and it hasnt been objected to yet, a Treasury spokesman said.
Capital Quotes I have had 2,000 of my men ask to have their tours extended so toey can get on with the ^b," Gen. Wallace Greene, Marine Corps commandant, giving his views on the attitudes of Marines in Viet Nam.
N.C. Weather Remains Mild
SALICBURY, N. C. (AP) -The leasing of additional state-owned submerged land in Beau-1
fort County for phosphate min-I ing has been recommended by I the Minerals Resources Gm- j mittee of the State Board of Conservation and Development.
Pope Abolishes Office That Judges Writing
VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope Paul VI has abolished the Curia office that judges writing for the Roman Catholic Churchs in-
The committee proposed Monday that about 11,000 acres of land under the Pamlico River
be adverUsed for leastog ,^ydden books.
The committee acted after it a-a *
SnceM*c7SlaSnd*Firl^^ of
the FMC Corp. of NewYork
Vatican sources said it sigm-fied a totally new approach.
Car Overturned By Elephant
Capital Footnotes Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., is in the Naval Hospital at Beth-esda, Md., for a checkup and treatment of a thyroid ailment; Hes expected out in a few days. . . .The Red Goss says that of
38.000 units of whole blood donated by Americans for U.S. troops in Viet Nam, more than
30.000 units have come from college students. . .Prentiss Walker, 46, first-term Republican House member from Miss-
ACROSS l.Burn partially 5. Purpo.seliil
10. Crater
11. Shore bird
13. Geralnt'i beloved
14. Young hare
16. Weep
17. Colier'i warning
18. Cadmus* daughtfx
19. Three-pronged
spear 21. Hebrew
lyre
22. Democrats
23. Severe
24. Storage places
27. Parson bird
28. Dilbecd
29. Conquerors
33. Tavern
34. War god
35. Make edging
86. Succinct
38. Moltctt rock
39. Bib. tribesman
40. Ajar
41. Chest
SOLUTION OF YiSTMOAY'S FUZZLI
soundi 42. Flex DOWN
1. Tool box
2. Glorify
3. Excuse
4. Anarchist
I
Z
3
4
S
6
7
3
i
II
IX
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14
15
16
17
15
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21
21
23
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27
30
31
5X
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29
I
34
35
36
37
35
39
Wj
40
41
42
For time 27 min.
5. Nalls
6. Turn Inside out
7. Show affection
8. Chill
9. Cherry color
12. Purport 15, lacerated 17. Marshes
20. Course eating
21. Soiar disk
23. Heirs
24. Canvas sheet
25. Recorded event
26. Swordsman
'27. Parts
29. Indite
30. Day's march
31. Black bird
32. Endure 34. Indigo
37. Eggs
38. Tennis stroke
SAVE ON
JOTANNESBURG, So u t h Africa (AP) Two badly bruised and frightened South African tourists were forced to spend the night in their battered car after an enraged female elephant had charged the vehicle and overturned it.
The elephants tusks twice pierced the bodywork during the attack which took place on Rhodesias Wankie Game Reserve.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North Carolina basked in spring-like temperatures for the last two days, and the weather bureau said theres more to come.
Some cloudiness is expected over the state Wednesday, but the warming trend is expected to continue.
Temperatures are experted to remain above the freezing level throughout the state tonight. Lows in th high 30s are expected in the northeast portion. Elsewhere, the lows will be in the mid to upper 40s.
Some scattered rain is expected Wednesday. But the
Corp
and North Carolina Phosphate Corp. that the area be leased solely on a basis of competitive | bidding.
The recommendations came as the C&D Board prepared to wind up a three-day winter meeting in Salisbury.
The boards Commerce and Industry Committee voted to recommend to the State Ports Authority to close Bulkhead C!hannel in Beaufort Harbor, that a new channel be provided and that 800 acres or marshland in the area be made available for port-Felated industries.
The Curia office known as the Section for the Censure of Books was omitted in the listings of the 1966 pontifical yearbook which came out today.
Abolition of censure office is part of a broad revision of the Chirais Holy Officethat Pope Paul ordered Dec. 7, the day before the closing of the Vatican Ecumenical Council.
In line with this program, the title of Supreme Congregation of the Holy Office was changed in the new pontifical yearbook
cused the Holy Office of dictatorial methods and of listing books it disliked often without fair hearings for authors.
Officials of the new revamped Holy Office still will review writings. The agencys job remains the protection of faith and! morals and the judging of dogmatic teaching and heresy.
The Pope, as spiritual ruler of the church, may order books put on the index any time or way he chooses.
CELESTE CRENSHAW He was taken to a police tta-
Books placed on the index are when police fearched
condemned on grounds they are the girls body was
heretical, dangerous to morals jtound or otherwise objectionable to the
church.
In recent years the Church has not used morality as a basic reason for placing books on the index. Books banned for Catholics have been mainly those con-
The commercial and Sports
isheries (pommittee _agreed to of Roman CaMidsm.
Fisheries recommend to the full board that fishermen in Carteret and Onslow counties be allowed to take undersize, 2Vi>-inch oysters
weather bureau said the mois- from the White Oak River.
ture probably wont be enough _
to be measurable except in the] LIKE MOST CITIES nwuntains. ! LIMA, Peru (AP) Architect
It was 14 hours before a search party rescued cold and hungry J. Castleden and P. Hollidc, tourists from South Africa.
Castleden said he had slowed down to allow a herd of elephants to cross the road when a cow suddenly charged t h e car, knocking it off its wheels. TTie vehicle rolled over at least twice, coming to rest upside down.
The men remained in the badly damaged vehicle for fear of a further attack by the lions and leopards which infest the area.
Some of the warmest temperatures in more than three weeks occurred in North Carolina Monday. Among the highs reported were 46 at Asheville 56 at Elizabeth City, 57 at (Tiar-lotte and 60 at Wilmington.
Lows Monday night included 30 at Asheville, 42 at Charlotte and Wilmington and 34 at Greensboro.
Lord Snowden On Photo Mission
A ^me ranger said it was the first time in 33 years that a car had been attacked in the Reserve.
NEW DELHI (AP)-The husband of Britains Princess Margaret is on a three-week assign-1 ment in India as a photograph-1 er. I
A British spokesman con-1 firmed that Lord Snowdon will j make a tour of India to do a photo feature for the Sunday Times of London.
Jose Luis Sert says Limas streets are badly confused and lack planning. Visiting Lima, Ihe North American architect called for a careful professional study before any more streets are widened or paved in the traffic-choked city.
By dropping the adjective "supreme the Pope put the office on the same level with the other congregations in the Curia, the central administration of the Roman Catholic CSiurch.
By eliminating the words Holy Office, he removed a title that evokes for many Protestants bitter historical associations with persecution. The congregation is headed by Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, leader of conservative forces at the Ecumenical Council.
Critics of the old system ac-
Crenshaw was tht daughter of William G. Gcn-Ishaw, a lighting fixtures manufacturer in Raleigh, N.C., and Mrs. William N. Gooden, who has remarried and lives in Manhattan. She formerly lived with her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wyle Sr., at Hastings-on-Hudson.
Jean-Pierre Filipinetti, driver of a $14,000 Mercedes, test-drove a 66 Ford.
His opinion; Ford rides quieter.
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Its incredible, said M. Filipinetti, the Ford is quieter.
The quiet, Its tremendous," continued M. Filipinetti. "its incredible that you could build a car so luxurious as this at such a price." Ford's amazing quietness is the result of deep-down quality and engineering excellence.
And Ford for '66 offers more engineering magic: Optional new Stereo-Sonic Tape System that turns your Ford into a concert hall. Exclusive Magic Doorgate for wagons swings out like a door for people n(J down
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~Th Dally Raflaclor, Oraanvllta, N. C.-Tuasday, Nbruary 8, 1968UNC Trustees Bar Two ControvrsialSpeakers
AT CHAMBER BANQUET . . . From left to right are outgoing president Steve Sudor, Tom Willis, Mrs. Frances Sugg, vice president and Clyde Simmons, new president, folbwing the annual Chamber of Commerce Banquet in Ayden last night. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Simmons Elected President Ayden C-of-CAtAnnualMeet
By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer AYDENClyde Simmons Sr., editor of the Ayden Tribune, wn elected president of the Ay-dea (Chamber of Commerce at the (Cambers annual meeting last night.
Mrs. Frances Sugg was elected vice president and Mrs. Vir-giida Jolinson was reelected secretary in a special board of
directors meeting following the banquet aaude Rowe, Bill Manning, Jim Abernathy and Tom Whe-less were all elected to three-year terms on the board of directors.
Mac Edwards, J. P. Sumrell, Marvin Baldree, J. R. Taylor, Steve Sudor, Helen Cannon, Qyde Simmons and Frances Sugg are presently serving on
SOVIET HUB Snow awfrla through Moscowt Rod Squaro in thia rocont winter night view. Tha Kremlin la at right with tha Lanin Mauaoieum In center foreground.
the board.
Thomas W. Willis, director of the ECC-based Eastern North Carolina Regional Research Md Development Institute, who spoke to the group during the banquet session, said that leadership was the key to community development and called on Ayden to aim at total economic development rather than just seeking new industry.
Willis told the group that the population of the United States will double in the next 34 years and Well have to work twice as hard just to stand still and even harder if we are to get ahead.
He told the chamber members that community development will be in direct proportion to the local leadership.
He added that it was ridiculous for Aydens future to be only a suburb of Greenville, East Carolina College and the Dupont plant and predicted that Ayden could easily become the wholesale distribution center for a huge populMion area.
He referred to the towns plan, which refers to Ayden in the kture as still the Town of Ayden and called on the community to aim high and look to the future as the City of Ayden.
He advised the group to seek total economic development, saying, Industrial development has l^n overdone to the point or absurdity.
He called for the downtown merchants to upgrade tiieir busin&ss so people wont want to go to Greenville and Kinston
ed community.
Steve Sudor, outgoing president, presided over the banquet. Dr. Sylvester Green, director of the Pitt County Development Commission, presented the group with a public relations folder that tell Aydens story and which will be supplied to industrial prospects.
to shop and said that industry is useless without a well-round-
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BOONE, N. C. (AP) - Wa-tanga County schools opened today for Uie first time in 16 days. Schools in neighboring Avery and Ashe counties remained closed for at least one more day.
Schools in the three counties have been closed due to the severe snowstorms in recent weeks.
RALEIGH (AP) - Two con-troversial men have been denied permission to speak at the University of North Carolina, in the first case under North Carolinas amended Communist Speaker Ban Law.
The executive committee of the universitys board of trustees voted 8-3 Monday night to deny student invitations to Herbert Aptheker, director of the Institute of Marxist Studies in New York CJity, and Frank Wilkinson of Washington, head of the National Committee to Abolish the House Un-American Activities 0)mmittee.
The Chapel Hill cliapter of Students for a Democratic Society had invited Aptheker to speak March 9 and Wilkinson to appear March 2.
The committee said the decision would stand at least until the full board of trustees meets Feb. 28 to adopt rules governing visiting speakers.
The Speaker Ban Law, as passed in 1963, prohibited known Communists or persons pleading the Fifth Amendment in loyalty cases from speaking at state-supported colleges.
A special session of the North Carolina Legislatiire amended the law last November to return control of speakers to the trustees. The Trustee Executive Committee adopted the rules but the full board still must consider them.
Apthekers passport was revoked last week by the State Department for his recent un-auiorized trip to North Viet Nam.
Wilkinson pleaded the Fifth Amendment before a California Senate committee in 1952 when asked about affiliation with the Communist party.
The Trustee Executive Committee met for more than four hours in the office of Gov. Dan Moore, chairman of the board
of trustees, befm^ announcing its decision.
It came in the lace of strong sentiment by faculty members imd students to allow the men to speak.
Moore, who earlier opposed the invitations and said they were issued for the sake of controversy, had no comment on the decision.
Neither did Dr. William C. Friday, president of the consolidated university.
But, Paul Dickson III, president of the student body, said he was greatly disturbed by the decision. Dickson added, We insist upon the right to hear this man (Aptheker) and all others who would speak of the board and dangerous world in which we live.
We ask only the right to listen and to inquire, the opportunity to make our own judgment of the rights and wrongs, the direction and the goals of our generation.
The proposed rules and regulations say that appearances of such speakers should be infrequent and then only when it would clearly serve the advantage of education; and on such rare occasions reasonable and
Obituaries
Swartz
Mrs. Maude Collins Swartz, 79, died in a Raleigh Hospital Monday night at 6:05. She had been in failing health for the past several years. She resided at 319 E. 10th Street. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mrs. Swartz was bom and reared near Charleston, Tennessee, and had lived in Greenville since 1920. She was a member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church.
Surviving are two sons: Edwin Swartz of Raleigh and Martin Swartz Jr. of Burlington; five grandchildren: Joann and Carolyn Swartz of Raleigh, Martin Swartz HI, Randy and Donnie Swartz, all of Burlington; three brothers: F. R. (hllins of Zion, HI., S. R. Collins of Lenoir, and a sister, Mrs. C. M. Harris of Chattonooga, Tennessee.
Nancy Follows In Dad's Footsteps
LONDON (AP)Twelve years ago Frank Sinitra topped Britains popular music listings with his recording of Three Coins in the Fountain.
His daughter, Nancy, 25, turned in a repeat performance for the Sinatra family Monday with the disc These Boots are Made for Walkin. (hnnie Francis was the last American girl to be top of the pops in Britain. That was eight years ago.
New Recruiting Station To Be Opened Thursday
SFC Frank Driggers and Sgt. Edward La Fevre today announced plans for the opening of a new Army Recruiting station in Greenville.
The new headquarters, located at 301 Evans St., will be officially opened Thursday morning at 10 a.m. with a ribbon-cutting ceremony by City Manager Harry Hagerty.
Following the official opening, there will be an enlistment ceremony performed by Capt. James Osborn, North Carolina Recruiting Main Station Commander, giving the oath of enlistment to William A. Hailey, a recent graduate of East Carolina College.
The public is invited to attrad the ceremony. The new station will replace the present recruiting headquarters on the seconr floor of the Post Office building.
Russias agricultural p r o-duction is down eight percent from last year.
iper care should be exercised via^
chairman. It said that a speak-
ban imposed by trustees
y the institution." IMckson told the
committee
er
before Us vote an overwhelm- might cause ^ ing majority of the student lose its body- feels that Dr. Apthkr|It is our consider^ ^
that many of the finest scholars
body should speak.
Dr. George E. Nicholson read a statement from a faculty ad-
and teachers will leave C3iapel
HilL
-
rv ' >='
CONFER ON SPEAKERS President William C. Friday and Chancellor Paul Sharp at a meeting of the UNC trustees executive committee which decided against albwing two controversial speakers at UNC.
(AP Wirephoto)
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VANCEBORO Mrs. Sallie Edwards Bright, 86, widow of Joseph L. Bright, died in a Raleigh Hospital Sunday afternoon at five oclock. Funeral services were conducted at the Vance-boro (Christian Church Tuesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Thomas Law, pastor of the Red Oak Ciiristian C!hurch. Burial was in the Ellsworth Cemetery near Vanceboro.
Mrs. Bright spent most of her life in the Vanceboro Clommu-nity and had lived with her grandson, Joseph L. Bright in Scotland Neck, for the past fourteen years. She was a member of the Vanceboro Christian Church.
Surviving are her grandson, Joseph L. Bright of Scotland Neck; three great grandchildren; and a brother, Claude E. Edwards of New Bern.
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Mrs. Kennedy Returns To U.S.
NEW YORK (AP)-Mrs. John F. Kennedy has returned to the United States after a leisurely skiing vacation in Switzerland.
After landing with daughter Caroline and son John, she was whisked away in a Secret Service limousine to her Manhattan apartment.
Also with the former First Lady was John K. Galbraith, the former ambassador to India. He and his wife accompanied Mrs. Kennedy on her vacation.
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Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (API-North qari^ lina Motor Vehicle Departments report of traffic deaths and injuries for the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m. today: Killed-1
Injured (rural)18 Killed this year134 Killed 1965 to date-145 Injured to Dec. 1, 196545,394 Injured to Dec. 1, 196444,181
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Classifed
Sports
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1966Pirates Crush Atlantic Christian By 108-75
Ayden Can Clinch Tie For Pitt Championship
Ayden High School, riding ence, and undefeated in all high in the Pitt County Confer- games, can clinch a tie for the
Is
Bethel Union Winner By 67-66
WILLIAMSTON-Bethel Union rallied to take a close 67-66. victory over Hayes of, Williamston last night.
The game was close most of the way. Hayes indied out into a 16-14 lead in the first period.
In the second quarter. Hayes continued on top, pushing their lead up to four points at 33-29.
In the third period, Hayes added four more points for an eight point bulge, 51-43 going into &e final period. ^
But in the final period. Bethel wa7d Union put together a rally gained a three-point lead, going j Moore bito the final seconds, but a bucket by Hayes cut it back to
and
one with 13 seccmds left that ended the scoring.
Kenneth Williams had 19 to lead Bethel, while Herman Ward had 18 and Henry Freeman had 18.
Steller had 25 to lead Hayes, while Mclntire had 11.
In the jv preliminary, Bethel took a 5247 victory.
JV Score
Hayes 47 B. Union
Williams
Freeman
Bethel Union 52
Jones Bottle* Union Hayes
TP
19
13
18
5
5
7
0
Hayes
Stellar
Lanier
Williams
Mobley
Fisher
Mclntire
Brooks
TP
25
9
1
7
11
7
14 15 14 24-47 14 17 II 15-44
Woodys
Romblins
By WOODY PEELE
East Carolina College, now in sixth place in the Southern Conference, has a good chance of finishing in fourth place, if they can sweep the remaining three loop games on the schedule.
This would put them in a good position for the tournament, and fulfill the hopes of those forcasters at the start of the season.
While the Bucs have not done what was expected of them, they can still put together a good finish and land in the upper division.
With the schedule winding up the way it is, the most likely opponent for the Bucs in the opening game will be either Richmond or Furman. Richmond has dropped its last two conference games, and may drop more as they have some tough games in the last two weeks of the season.
Furman, meanwhile, is finishing strong, and could climb further up the ladder.
George Washington appears at this time as the team most likely to stay home, but The Citadel is still fighting for a berth in the tournament.
The biggest problem confronting the Bucs this season has been the foul line.
A foul shot is virtually a gift from the opposition, it should mean an extra point in seven" out of 10 cases. This gift, however, has not been put to use by the Bucs, who are only hitting six of their 10.
It doesnt sound like much in 10 shots, but when it gets to 531, as the Bucs have now taken, it means a difference of 40 points in the 22 games the Bucs have played. Those 40 points could have meant the difference in at least six games this year, which the Bucs lost in close play. This would have meant a 16-6 record instead of 10-12, and they would be 7-2 in the conference, secure in third place, but for them.
And the 40 points is only a minimum, since the bonus opportunity in the one-and-one situation would have meant even more points.
During the last three games, the Bucs have really been off at the line, hitting only 31 of 73 for a very weak 42.5 per cent.
Two weeks from now, in the tournament, every shot will mean a lot. A missed one could send a team home early.
The gift is there for the taking, it remains for the Bucs to take it.
Wednesday's
Sports
ECC frosh at UNC (swimming)
Episcopal vs. Hooker Memorial
Oakmont vs. Piney Grove Pleasure Route vs. Harris Holts vs. Atlantic Discount Jamesville at Robersonville
Chicod at Belvoir
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championship tonight by beating last place Stokes.
Only Bethel has a chance to catch them, while Winterville and Chicod could gain a tie. A sii^le win by Ayden would eliminate the Wolves and the Hornets, while leaving Bethel with only a chance to tie.
At the same time, the Grifton girls have a chance to clinch a tie for their championship too. Chicod and Bethel still have a chance to pass them, while Ayden could tie them. But should Grifton beat Chicod tonight, Bethel and Chicod would still tie but not pass them, while Ayden would drop out of the race.
In other games. Bethel travels to Jamesville for a non-conference game, and Winterville is at Belvoir in a loop contest.
With the tournament only two weeks away, the teams are now engaged in a battle to determine the rest of the seedings. With Ayden almost assured of first place, the rest of the loop is still battling it out for second. Bethel has almost a firm clasp on second, with a 7-3 record. Winterville and Chicod are next with 4-4 records, and it would take a minor miracle for one of them to catch the Indians.
In the girls division, Chicod is in second place with still a good chance to overtake Grifton. Tonights game will be one of the big factors in that race. Bethel is only another half-game back, with Ayden still having an outside chance to gain second place.
The big battle is for fifth, with Stokes and Winterville tied at 1-6 here, and only three games to go.
COX LAYS IT UP . . . Jimmy Cox lays in a bucket after a fast break in last night's game against Atlentic Christian. The Bucs used the break last night as they rolled to a 108-75 victory over the rival school from Wilson. The Bucs play their final home game Saturday against George Washington. (Reflector Photo)
Phantoms Get Wrestting Win
Phants Meet West Carteret
Alford Lead Way With 31 Points, 21 Grabs
Rose High School gets one of i that, Kinston edged them by a
Rose High School continued its mastery over the other Northeastern Conference schools in wrestling, as it took a 46-5 victory over West Carteret last night.
Summary:
98-pound class: Tom Treva-than (R) pinned Summerlin.
106: Gary Bostic (R) pinned Pagano.
115: Ricky Uoyd (R) decision-ed Fisk, 4-0.
123: William Roberts (R) de-cisioned Dutch, 5-2.
130: Mike Buck (R) pinned Scott.
136: Kent Leggett (R) deci-sioned Summerlin, 4-0.
141: Day (WC) pinned Dave Sanders.
148: Chris Hodges (R) deci-sioned Marsh, 8-2.
157: Jerry Forsythe (R) deci-sioned Crowe, 1-0.
168: Nick Roberts (R) deci-sioned Weeks, 4-0.
182: John Braxton R) deci-sioned Dennis, 3-2.
199: Chris Wygand (R) pinned Shelton.
its toughest road tests tonight, traveling to West Carteret High School in Morehead City.
The Phants, now 6-2. with a ihaky ^ip on second place, must win to stay up with first place Kinston, 7-1.
West Carteret, however, after a strong comeback, is now 5-3. and, a victory would propel them into a tie with the Phantoms in second place.
The Phants are continuing to have rough games winning their last outing, 52-50, on a last-second goal by Steve Fuller on Friday night. The previous Tuesday, Washington pushed them into an overtime before bowing.
Then on the Friday before
single point.
Ricky Webb continued to be the high point producer for the Phants with an 18.2 average in all games. Steve Fuller is the only other Phant in double figures with a 12.6 average.
The other three starters, Van Harrington, Billy Ipock and David Fowler, however, are all capable of scoring in double figures, and have done so.
West Carteret is paced by their starting five, with David Sledge and Ricky Merrill doing most of the work.
In the previous meeting in Greenville, the Phants nipped
Big Charlie Alford had his best night of the season as East Carolina rolled to a 198-75 victory over Atlantic Christian last night.
The tall center from Durham pumped in 31 points and pulled down 21 rebounds, while sitting out most of the second half.
Joining Alford in the effort were Bobby Kinnard and Jerry Woodside, both of whom added 21 points, and Jimmy Cox who got 15 points.
Kinnard and Woodside were both tough on the board also, as Klnn^ got 13 and Woo^ side 11.
The Pirates never trailed the entire way. Jimmy Ctox put them into the lead after 30 seconds with a jumper, and the Bucs led 54) before A(X scored. The lead dropped back to one, at 54, but was quickly pushed out to six at 12-6, and reached double figures at 21-11 on a shot by Kinnard.
The Bucs then built up a 14-point lead on a bucket and foul shot by Alford, at 35-20, but Atlantic C3iristian put on a short rally and cut it back to eight at 36-28.
The Bucs then pulled away again to build up a 14-point bulge at 50-36 before ACC cut it back two points, to 50^, at the half. v
In the second half, the Bucs continued to pour it on, pushing the lead out to 21 points at 67-46 and 6948 before inched out even further.
It finally reached 30 on a shot jy Kinnard with 8:23 to go. The biggest lead was 34, at 92-58.
After that, the Bucs cleared the bench and ACC only man
aged to cut one point from that lead.
The Bugs were hot from the floor, hitting on 45 of 84 shots ftn* 53.5 per cent. But their foul shooting was still off, as the; connected only 18 of 35 for 51 per cent.
The Bucs were strong on the goard, too, picking of! 75 rebounds as compared to 1^ for Atlantic Christian. Alfords 21 was the season high for the Bucs.
T. Omowski 2, J. Omewifcl % Lkk*), Sabo 7 O^Si^la, Hardison.
CbawM last Caralina
II I7~4l
VARSITY OAMI
ACC
Carr away
Forrre
'Iftnora
In the freshman game, the revived Baby Bucs rolled to tiieir third straight victory, downing Chowan, 88-68.
After taking the lead in the early minutes, the Baby Bucs lost it at 11-10, then took it back and poured in 11 straight points for a 21-11 lead. After that, it was just a question of what the margin would be.
Bob Lindfelt led the freshmen with 23 points, while Gene McAdams had 14, and Charlie Lanier had 16.
The Pirates entertain George Washington Saturday in their final home game of the season. A victory here would sew up a conference toumamcQt berth for the Bucs.
FRISHMAN AMIt
Owwan: Harris X, Sullivan M, Martin 3, Thlgpan 3. Gora 4, Falta 19, Day-las, Chrlsmond I, AAa|or.
ICCt Rotoarsan, McAdams H, McMak-In S, KItr 4, Kiar 4, Ltndfalt 23. Hatcb-ar X, Varront I, Laniar 14, Franklin X,
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them, 52-50, in a see-saw contest which saw the lead change 17 times.
This game promises to be just as exciting, as the Fliantoms prepare for the-final assault on Kinstons first place position before the conference tournament which will decide the state tournament representative.
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West Virginia Rally Halts Duke Win String
By ED TUNSTAXi. Associated Prtas iportt Writer
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) The trouble with being the top team in college basketball, says Dube Coecb Vic Bubas, is that tacb opposipg player has a bomb hiskte him ready to ex> plode.*
The bomb West Virginia exploded may have had a delayed fuse, but nonathekess, Duke is DO longer No. 1 in the land.
I^ast Virginias Mountaineers, coached by a Bubas protege in Buefcy Waters, upset the Blue Dertls 94-90 before a sellout crowd of 5,800 Monday night. It sniped Dukes 13-game winning streak, but what may have been more important, the game was only Dukes second in 23 days.
l^kf reigned as the top team fai college basketball in the As-foclated Press poll for elij^t traight weeks. But actually, the defeat did not cause the Blue Devils through to lose their No. 1 ranking as the poll was based on games through last Satnrdny. Kentucky moved to the top for the first tme this
year but the turnabout must bive been satisfying, i Lesber topped the games
scorers with 28 points but Byc-zaj contributed highly to the West Virginia attack with the 12 and IWooters he scored at criti
cal points. Kyczaj finished with 19.
JBophomore pivotman Mike
Lewis and playmaker Bob Verga, both of whom fouled out in the closing minujbes, each hit for 25 to pace the Blue DevUs.
Duke Has No Time To Fret
Didta appaared wall on its way to Its Uth itraifbt victory when the Blua Devils, confusing West Virginia with an early allcourt press, ran up a 31-12 margio at 8:58 of the first half.
But at that point, the Mountaineers started to show why they are a top contender for the Southern Conference title.
Waat VirgimBi defense held Bia Blue Devils without a basket for seven minutes and 27 seconds while cbopp^S the lead to 25-28 and trailed by only 45-42 at halftime.
Duke moved quickly to an eight-pobit edge after Intermis-lion, but at that point West Virginias gaiigbiffters defensive team and a Dilaware gunner named John Lesber took charge.
A Xiteher tip-in whittled the Duke lead to tNi-59 and a 12-foot jumper by substitute Bill Ryc-taj sent the Mountaineers ahead.
From there on, the acorekeep-
ers were as busy as anybody with the score tied five times and the lead swapping 14 tmes before Leslw, a W senior from Clayroont, De., swished in a 25-footer and Ibe Mountainears were on top to Stay at WH. *
- Tiie mountaineers opened up k foinspoini edge. But Duke cut it to two at 90-88 before substitute John Cavicini and West Virginia made g/ood use of its bench droppw in two free throws to wrap up tba Mountaineers I5tb viory against five losses tlds season.
The victory recalled Dukes triumph bt 1986 over a ther top-ranked Mountaineer team. West Virgil^ came back to regain the top spot in the rankings that
By THE ASbOQATEO PRESS Dukes basketball team, stripped of its No, I national ranking and 13^ame wiiming streak, has nothing but trouble to look forward to.
Trouble is spelled North Carolina State.
The Blue Devils, dropped to No. 2 behind unbeaten Kentucky in todays Associated Press poll and upset by West Virginia 94-90 Monday, next meet States Wolfpack at Raleigh Thursday night.
To add to the pressure, Reynolds Coliseum is sold out and the game will be televised.
It was State coach Press Maravich who said, after Duke scraped by the Wolfpack 84-77 two weeks ago; ^Somebodys going to beat them yet and it could be somebody in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Whether Maravich was hinting it might be State, West Virginia beat the ACC to the punch, handing Duke its first loss since South Carolina beat the Blue Devils by two points in December.
Elsewhere, North Carolina walloped South Carolisa 104-70 at Chapel HIU, asd Maryland outlasted Wake Forest 88-78 In overtime at WUiaton-Salem.
Duke, playing only its third game in three weeks, slipped to 15-2 overall.
Blue Devil coach Vic Bubas said he would have liked to have had a game last week, but what difference it would have made I dont know,"
He attributed West Virginias victory to their pressure defense and their reat outside shooting,"
West Virginias Bucky Waters, who spent^ six years as Bubas assistant! admitted, I dont think theres any question 1 had an advantage in knowing the (Duke) personnel. Shooting down the Blue Devils from outside were Mountaineers John Lesber with a game high of 28 points and the basket that put WVU ahead to stay, and Bill Ryczaj with 19.
Sophomore Mike Lewis and
Bob Verga each scored 25 points for Duke and Lewis grabt^ 18 rebounds. But both fouled out in the second half along with Jack Mario who had 14 points. Steve Vacendak scored 18 for Duke.
Duke raced to a 31-12 lead but by the half West Virginia had pulled within three, 45-42, behind Ryczaj and Ron Williams. The lead changed hands 12 times in the second half before Leshers 25-foot jumper sent the Mountaineers ahead for good with 2:57 left.
North Carolina ran away from South Carolina in the second half behind Bob Lewis 26 points and 23 by Lari^ Miller. The Tar Heels are 54 in the conference, 12-6 over-all. South Carolina, 2-5, 8-7, got 26 from Skip Har-licka and 11 each from Frank Standard and A1 Salvador!.
Gary Ward scored a game high of 34 points including two baskets in overtime that clinched Marylands victory. Paul Long had 28 and Bob Leonard 21 for Wake Forest which came from 16 points behind for a 71-all tie at the end of regulation.
Maryland now is 5-5 and 10-8. Wake is 2-7 and 6-12.
There are no games for conference teams tonight.
Richmond In Race's
Caught
Middle
ALL-AMRRICAN Davt Alexanilar, fullback on the East Carolina football foam, rocolvos his All-Amorlcan, fmall Collogt, cortfflcatt during the half-time at last nighPt ball game. Alexendor was vofod to tho socofid team of the small college group, and given henorablo mention on tbo unKrorsHy division's selections. George Rfdiardson and John McPtiaul, In the background wore presented with Southern Conference ewerds by Coecb Clarence ftaM^di at Hie same time. (Reflector Photo)
Alabama Penalized For Using Ineligible Men
By JIM PURKS
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -The University of Alabama, national college football champion the past two years, has been penalized by the Southeastern Conference for using two ineligible players in freshman games last fall.
Commissioner Bernia Moore ordered the school perennial producer of football powerhouses under Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant to limit its grants to incoming football players next fall to 38, two less than normally allowed.
Alabama President Dr. Frank A. Rose said Monday in Tuscaloosa that the school regrets
the violation. He said it Section
stemmed from a misinterpreta- laws,
tion of rules, and that be is writ- 'The
ing an apology to presidents of SEC schools.
The University of Alabama deeply regrets the misunderstanding, whte*eby more than 40 freshmen who were receiving financial assistance played in conference freshmen football games last fall," Rose said.
Moore said an investigation showed Alabama permitt^ 42 new football players on financial aid to participate in freshman football games.
No recruiting violation occurred, Moore said. He said he Interpreted Alabamas action as an infraction of Article XIV,
4 E of the SEC by
Williams Starts Comeback Tonight
Kentucky Is Now In First
HOUSTON (AP) - Boxer Cleveliild Williaros, the worlds No, 2 heavyweight challenger when be received critical gunshot wounds in 1964, makes his first appearsnci in ths ring tonight after 15 months of recuperation.
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Williams meets Ben Black of Chicago, former national Golden Gloves heavyweight champion, in a scheduled lO-round main event.
Williams, 22, was shot in the stomach in November 1964 during an altercation with a state highway patrolman.
He underwent several operations and was hospitalized a number of months, during which time his weight dropped from a normal 216 poun(u to about 160.
Young Black, who has compiled only a 9-2-1 record, is comparatively new to professional boxing. The 6-foot-4, 285-pounder is considered, however, one of the bright young heavyweight prosp^ts.
Williams, who has the best record of any active heavyweight with a 65-4-1 record, was to have fought for the World Boxing Associations world
heavyweight title in January 1965. However, the severe wound he sustained two months earlier changed all that
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By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Duke found out today that it does not pay nott o play.
The Blue Devils, who have held the No. 1 spot in The Associated Press major-college basketball rankings for eight consecutive weeks, dropped into second place today as unbeaten Kentucky moved to the top for the first time this season.
And chances are Kentuckys three impressive victories coupled with Dukes seven days of idleness brought about the flip-flop.
Duke now has played only one game in the last three weeks. The first two weeks were taken up by mid-year exams but the third week was simply a case of not being able to schedule a game.
We tried very hard to shift dates and arrange a game for this week, said Duke Coach Vic Bubas, but we just couldnt do it. Weve practiced daily, but theres nothing like playing.
The voters apparently saw it that way too with the Wildcats drawing 20 first-place votes and 341 points from a select panel of sportswriters and sportscasters voting in The AP poll. Kentucky brought its record to 17-0 by beating Alabama 82-62, Vanderbilt 105-90 and Georgia 74-50 last week.
Duke, which finally got into action Monday night, showed the voters a 15-1 record through Saturdays games and received 12-first-place votes and 304 points.
And in Monday nights game, the Blue Devils 13-game winning streak was halted by West Virginia, 94-90.
TTie voting, with records through Saturday, and points;
1. Kentucky 17-0 ......... 341
2. Duke 15-1 ......... 304
3. Chicago Loyola ........ 210
4. Texas Western 16-0 205
5. Vanderbilt 16-3 ....... 177
6. Providence 15-1 176
7. Kansas 15-3 117
8. St. Josehs, Pa. 1.5-4 .. 106
9. Nebraska 14-2 80
10. Michigan 12-5
33
investigation revealed that an assistant coach at Ala bama had contacted a member of my staff, seeking an interpretation, prior to the participation of these extra football players. It was evident to me that there was a misunderstanding resulting from this conversation, and the players were subsequently allowed to play in freshman games, Moore said.
(inference rules allow member schools to award 40 football scholarships to new players every year. If a youth on an academic scholarship, joins the squad and plays in a game, the 40-player participation limit is exceeded and a violation has occurred, Moore said.
The commissioner said players on academic scbolarsh^s can practice and work out with the team, but once they play in a game they count toward the 40-pIayer limit.
Announcement of the pentalty was made Monday afternoon in Moores office in Birmingham.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
West Virgiiiitf smashing upset of Duke Monday night was the best kind of tonic for SouLi-tm Conference tasketbaU, bet
it left Richmond coach Louie Mills uncertain whether to laugh or cry.
Man, Im shook, said Mills whan he learned of WVU's 94-90 victory at Charleston. I feel something like the filling in the Southern Conference sandwich.
And well he' might, for in the battle between front - running Davidson and hotly pursuing West Virginia for top seeding in the league tourney, Richmond Is target No. 1.
Tonight, Mills leads his unpredictable sjHders to Davidson, 9-1 in conference play to Richmonds 64 and winner of 32 straight home games in the last four seasons.
And guess who comes up next for Mills Spiders? West Virginia, 8-1 in the conference, Friday night. But at least this one will be played on the Richmond court, where the Spiders dont often lose.
Once solidly in third place, Richmond has dropped five of its last seven conference games. But in six home starts, the Spiders have lost only to Davidson after a spirited fiAt.
The Richmond - Davidson game is one of three on t^ program for conference teams tonight but the only one that will have anything to do with the battle for first place.
VMIs Keydets, 4-8 in conference play, are hosts to The Citadel, whose 2-7 record entitles it to a share of last place, and Furman goes to non-conference Georgia Tech in other games.
West Vtfginla, how' 15-5, stretched its winning skein to eight games by coming from behind to whip Duke Monday night in what coadi Bucky Waters called the greatest win Ive ever been associated with. William and Mary, meantime, was boosting its conference mark to 6-2 and taking a firm grip on third place In a S(M6 triumph over The CStadel at Williamsburg. Ben Pomeroy led W&M with 20 points.
Baptists Fight Sunday Racing
HARTSVILLE, S.C. (AP)
A Baptist ministers group is attacking plans for holding the Darlington Rebel 400 late model stock car race on Sunday, May 8.
In a Monday resolution, the Welch Next Baptist Association adopted a protest resolution against a bill enacted by the legislature to allow the change from Saturday, May 7, to Sunday, May 8.
Heretofore, commercial sports have been banned in Darlington County on Sunday. The race at the Darlington Raceway usually draws 25,000 or more spectator.s.
The race date has been the closest Saturday to Memorial Day, May 10.
DELICIOUS FOOD
Plauuuit Atmofph^
Carolina Grill
Corner Of 9th. A fW^UnM Ordem To Go
HfAflNGOIlS
LEON L MOORE
OIL COMPANY 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE
Phono 752-2368
HURRY IN FOR THESE SPECIAL VALUES
Globe Hardware Co.
120 WIST STH STREET
College Basketball )y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST
Army 84, Bucknell 38 Bryant 130, Curry 99 SOUTH West Virginia 94, Duke 90 Kentucky 8.5, Florida 75 Tennes.iee 100, Georgia 71 N. Carolina 104, S. Carolina tO Maryland 86, W. Forest 78, ot Alabama 66, LSU 62 Miss. State 65, Tulane 63 VMI 109, Geo. Wash. 92 Tenn. State 65, Southern 111. 61 Northwestern 80, Illinois 77
MENS SWEAT (Sinll
SHIRTS 2
LEFT OVER STOCK QF MENS WORK
SHOES 3
OVAL SHAPED PLASTIC CLOTHES
Baskets 2 "-I
BOYS DRESS OR SPORT
SHIRTS sl
00
00
00
LORCH IRONING BOARD
PAD & COVER
Seorch Proof SiMeone Corer. ReruUr 98e
SETS
00
MENS FLANNELEHE
SPORT SHIRTS
Colorful Plaids, In Louf Sleeve Stjlet. Warm And Comfortable For This Time Of Year. These Are Refular |1.8t And |1.99 Shirts.
DOLLAR
DAY
00
5 CELL METAL
FLASHLIGHTS
With Bateries. Complete Outfit Coirte Only
00
MENS DRESS
TROUSERS
Larfe Aseortmeni Of Colors And Styles. Refular $3.98 To 85.98 Trousers.
DOLLAR
DAY
3
00
MENS WARM WORK
JACKETS
Limited Sise Raaft. Yalum Up To 87.98.
OOLUR
DAY
$400
EMBOSSED METAL
WASTE
BASKETS
Bimiiifully Quart Size.
Decorstod It RtfUter 19a
3 GUYS
629 DICKINSON AVENUE
2 FOR
FROM DIXIE
00
GREENVIIU, N. C.
Also Hawks And Doves In Debate Over Economy
By SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - There are hawks and doves in the debate over toe economy just as there are in the congressional wrangle over toe Viet Nam war. One dispute is about as noisy as the other these days.
T^e economic hawks want toe nations industrial growth pushed ahead as fast as possible. Among other things, a rapid expansion would furnish added tax revenues to pay for toe Viet Nam war and W the civilian programs called toe Great Society. The hawks warn that that any cramping of this growth might lead to a recession.
The doves call for caution. They feel toe fast pace of toe last five years has pushed the nations production resources close to toe limit of most favorable use. They want to reconcile the demands for still greater prosperity with the supply of manpower and with industrial capacity. They contend that otherwise the nation would be courting an inflationary boom, followed by a bust.
The conflicting positions of the hawks and the doves have been pointed up in the views of administration and monetary witnesses before the House-Sen-ate Joint Economic Committee. The conflict is behind all their talk about higher prices, higher taxes, higher interest rates. And to that you can add toe administrations urging of greater compliance with its guidelines on prices and wages. i
The conflict is out in the open just now because the economy has reached a stage where both sides admit the uncertainties of world affairs and domestic trends might upset todays prosperity.
The hawks and doves differ in this: the hawks say its what the doves are tal ing about restraints that could topple prosperity; the doves say its the hawks overexuberance that is the danger.
There is a middle course. And the administration lays claim to I fostering that. Congress is being told that the administration wants mild restraints now but quick action later if more curbs on inflation are needed.
The administration wants the ecor.om'c growth rate to continue at about toe same speed. But it wants both labor and management to show self restraint by not demanding too big pay raises or too high prices.
The hawks believe that human nature being what it is, the growth rate will be pu.shed higher to satisfy demands for greater and more widely shared prosperity. They fear that even mild restraints moderately higher taxes, rising interest charges, tightening of available credit may turn the economic cycle around and start it downward.
The doves believe that toe time for real restraints, rather than tokei. ones, already is here. They see speculation increasing, both in stock trading and in business expansion plans. The'' say wage demands are growing, productivity gains are slowing down, inflationary price hikes are in the making if not al"e?dy here.
It could be that the economy is too big and its momentum too strong for either the hawks or the doves to be able to influence its course as much as they think they can. But both will go on trying to get toe chance.
Enforcement Is Risky Business
BEIRUT (AP) Drivers in Lebanon, where toe streets resemble a race track gone be-serk, dont accept traffic tickets lightly.
The latest victim of traffic temper, according to newspaper reports, was a policeman in toe northern city of Tripoli who was rushed to hospital with head injuries and a broken jaw ^ after he tried to issue a ticket.
The newspapers said toe policeman stopped a car driving the wrong way on a one-w a y street and pulled out his ticket book, when toe car door opened. The driver and three or four passengers jumped out and beat him unconscious.
Sitting in the back seat, the papm charged, was a member of Parliament, who watched toe beatiiig with apparent approval.
A military court began^o investigation of the case.
The new C-5A transport jet to be built will be as long as a 23 story building, as high as a six story structure and have a wing ^an equivalent to 22 stories.
rht Daily Reflacter, Greenvilla, N. C.Tuasday, February 8, 196811
I.............
FURNITURE
lie.
m wwi in, siM< cminvhu n c mom rf-tjt* > fu-nn l|
Thursday Feb. 10th . . , Bostic-Sugg's Spectacular Dollar Day . . . Store Wide Clearance . . . Hundreds Of Items At Sacrifice Prices . . . You Can't Afford To AAiss This Event... The 1966 Styles Are Arriving Daily . . . Bostic-Sugg's Showroom Must Be Cleared In Carder To Make Way For New Furniture Fashions ... No Parking Problem . . . Park In Our Parking Lot At Rear Of Store . . . You Must See_These Values To Believe It . .- . 90 Days Same As Cash... Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles . . All Items Subject To Prior Sale . . Be Early.
YOU CAN NOW SAVE TREMENDOUSLY ~
80 TO CHOOSE FROM . . . AMERICA'S FINEST MANUFACTURER'S ... BE EARLY FOR THESE
SAAAPLE LAAAPS
CHOOSE FROM FLOOR LAMPS. SAVE UP TO TABLE LAMPS, LOUDIEUR, ALL STYLES COLONIAL TRADITIONAL.
MEDITERRANEAN. MANY ONE OF
A KIND. ALL SALES FINAL. /O
/E UP TO 60%
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON BABY NEEDSl TERRIFIC SAVINGS NOW ON
CRIB SHEETS & BLANKETS
One Dozen 27" x 26" Diapers .... $1.59 Fitted Crib Sheets, pre-shrunk ..... 69c
Baby Blanket super soft . ...... 1.69
King Size Crib Blanket.......... $1.59
COMPARE AT $40.00 & MORE RICH NUTMEG MAPLE FINISH
DOUBLE-DROP DELUXE CRIB
FULL PANEL4 POSITION SPRING . . . PLATED DROP RODS.
FINAL CLOSE-OUT - SAVE UP TO 40% NOW . . . DISCONTINUED STYLE
WOOL BLEND BRAIDED RUGS
1 - 6ft. X 9 ft................ $12.95
3 - 3 ft. X 5 ft. size............ $2.95
OVER 30 TO CHOOSE FROM VALUES TO- $69.95 . . . SAVE NOW
FLOOR SAAAPLE CHAIRS
PROVINCIAL, MODERN, TRADI-TIC NAL. ALL ONE OF A KIND, YOUR CHOICE OP C50L0R & FABRICS. BE EARLY FOR THESE!!!
M9
90
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED - ONE YEAR GUARANTEE . . . DOUBLE SIZE . . . UL APPROVED
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
AUTOMATICALLY ADJUSTS TO CHANGES IN ROOM TEMPERATURE. COMPLETE WASHABLE ALL NYLON BINDING. CHOICE OF COLORS. ONLY 14 TO SELL
$
7
REG $6.95 VALUE - SAVE OVER 42% LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER
SAMSONITE CARD TABLE
BEIGE VINYL TOP. EASY CLEAN BEIGE LEGS. ONLY 48 TO SELL AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE
$399
CAMPARE AT $100.00 & MORE ELSEWHERE 42 INCH ROUND TABLE - 4 SIDE CHAIRS
5-PIECE MAPLE DINETTES
STAIN RESISTANCE PLASTIC TOP TABLE ALL HARDWOOD CONSTRUCTION. PLUS POUR STURDY MATES CHAIRS
$
69
TERRIFIC SAVINGS NOW
Kemp White French PROVINCIAL CHESTS
REG $74.86, 6 DRAWER CHEST PLASTIC TOPS. GOLD & WHITE TRIM. ONLY ONE
REG. $64.50 4 DRAWER CHEST. PLENTY OP SlORAGE ONLY ONE
'44 39
SAVE $70.00 ON FOUR PIECE
Bassett Walnut Bedroom Group
SPACIOUS DOUBLE DRESSER CHEST. BOOKCASE BED & PLATE GLASS MIRROR
149
WILLIAMS CORNER DESK
RICH DISTRESSED PINE FINISH. REG $59.95. ONLY ONE TO SELL AT THIS PRICE
$
32
BASSEH ITALIAN
BEDROOM GROUPING
RICH CHERRY FINISH. DETAILED HAND CUTTTNOS. REG. $400.00 VALUE. TRIPPLE DRESSER. CHEST QUEEN SIZE PANNEL BED, MIRROR & NTTE TABLE. NOW ONLY
239
ON BEDROOM GROUPS
KENT COFFEE PECAN & CHERRY
BEDROOM GROUPING
SAVE UP TO Va DISCONTINUED GROUP 56" Double Dresser. Reg. $220. . .$149.95
5 Drawer Chest. Reg. $110...... 79.95
Nite Stand with drawer. Reg $66. $44.95 High Poster Bed. Reg .$120 .... 79.95
Queen Size Spindle Bed. reg $120 $79.95 Cannon Ball Bed. Reg. $120..... 79.95
5-Pc. Walnut BEDROOM GROUP
BY HOOKER OIL GRAINED WALNUT TRIPPLE DRESSER - 4 DRAWER CHEST, QUEEN SIZE BED, MIRROR & TWO DRAWER NITE STAND
169
LINK-TAYLOR 6 PIECE SOLID CHERRY
BEDROOM GROUPING
SAVE $250.00. 7 DRAWER DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST, SPINDLE BED, MIRROR k TWO NTTE STANDS. ONLY ONE TO SELL
369
LOWEST PRICE EVER JOHNNY POLE SHELF
$399
THREE SHELVES EXTENDS UP TO 8 FT. 2 INCHES CHROME FINISH HAS TWO TOWEL HANOKRS ONLY M TO BELL AT THIS LOW. LOW PRICE
SAVE UP TO 60% NOW ON CARPET REMNANTS
SIZE COLOR SALE PRICE
3' 10" X 14' 10" Avocado $27.95
9' 6" X 12' Brown Tweed $51.90
4'6"x 15' Parchment.......... $27.95
15' X 14'9" Sand Beige........ $99.00
7' X 14'6" Gold .............. $48.00
8' 6" X 15' Beige ............ $59.95
4'X 15'Avacodo.............., $28.00
8' 9" X 12' Green Tweed........ $47.00
4' X 8' Beige ................ $10.00
9' X 15' Green ............... $74.95
12' X 9' Gold Tweed .......... $47.95
4' X 15' Green............... $28.00
12' X 7' Blue................. $39.95
12' X 22' Grey Floral .'......... 119.95
USED
ABUSED
SHOPWORN ITEMS
5 USED CHROME OFFICE CHAIRS ... vinyl seats .... $4.00 ea.
USED PLASTIC SOFA . .. good condition............ $19.95
TWO COAL HEATERS.......................... V2 price
USED 10 FT. REFRIGERATOR . . . good condition .... $19.95 USED BRAIDED RUG. 100% wool, good condition .... $19.95 USED ZENITH 21" CABINET TV ... good condition .... $39.95 USED RECLINER . . . green vinyl & fabric combination .. $9.95
REO. 1189.95 VALUE BROWN TWEED FABRIC TWO CUSHION
COLONIAL SOFA
$89.95
Box Pleat Skirt, Exposed Wood Trim, Pillow Back. Only One
RBQ. $199.95 VALUS By JOHNSON CARPER 72-INCH QUILTED
LAWSON SOFA
$79.95
QuUted Fabric OoU Spring Base. 5 Inch Foam Rubber Cushion
RBQ. I89J6 VALUB SUOHTLY SOILED BURNT ORANGE FABRIC
MODERN SOFA
$29.95
Two Cushion, 82 Inches Long Thm Arm. Walnut Legs
REG. $200.00 VALUE SLIGHTLY SOILED MODERN SOFA AND
2 MATCHING CHAIRS
$49.95
Heavy Nylon Fabric, Foam Cushion. Ctoly One To Sell Hurry.
NORMALLY SELLS FOR $129.95. NYLON FABRIC MODERN SOFA
& AAATCHING CHAIR
$49.95
Foam Padded Back & Zip-psred Foam Cushions. Now Both Pieces On Sale
REG. $60.00 VALUB SLIGRTLT 8GILED 72 INCHES LONG
SOFA BED
$19.90
Grey Tweed Fabric. Coil Sprtog Base. Only One At This Price
REG. $260.00 VALUE HICKORY TAVERN CURVED BACK
TRADITIONAL
SOFA
$129.95
Off White Fabric. Webb Base Construction. Hand Pulted Back.
REG. $199.95 VALUB TRADITIONAL STYLE STRATO-LOUNQER
RECLINER
$74.95
Beautiful Brown Nyl<Hi Fabric . . . Reversible Poam Cushion.
REO. $20.00 VALUB GOLD SEAL 16ft. X 12 ft.
LINOLEUM RUGS
$16.88
Choice Of Kitchen Or Bedroom Patterns. Only 12 TO Sell.
REO. $280.00 VALUB LUXURIOUS PILLOW Back EARLY AMERICAN
SOFA & MATCHING CHAIR
$139.95
Burnt Orange Tweed Fabric. 84 Inch Sofa. Box Pleat Skirt.
REG. $200.00 VALUB NYLON FABRIC SLEEPS TWO
HIDE-BED SOFA
$39.95
Complete With Inner Spring Mattress. Beige Color.
REG. $70.00 VALUB WHITE SUPER SOFT VINYL COVERED
SOFA BED
$29.90
Easy Clean Just Wipe Off 72-InchC8 Long Only One To Sell
REO. $24.95 VALUB SLIGHTLY SHOP WORN NUTMEQ MAPLB
BOOKCASE
$10.95
36 Inches High SO inches Wide. All Hard-Wood Constnietkm
REG. $279.96 VALUB OFF WHITE FABRIC SLIGHTLY BOILED
TRADITIONAL
SOFA
$69.95
Web Base C<mstruction 86 Inches Long Loose Ehllow Back
REO. $220.00 VALUB HEAVY NYLCH4 FABRIC
HIDE-BED SOFA & AAATCHING CHAIR
$49.95
Foam Back k Zippered Foam Cushion. Only One Suite To SeU
REO. $189.95 VALUB TWEED FABRIC THREE CUSHION
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA
$89.95
Luxurious Pillow Back. 86 Inches Long. Only One To Bell.
REG. $17.00 VALUB GOLD SEAL 12ft. X 12ft.
LINOLEUM RUGS
$13.88
Choice Of Patterns $$ Coh^. Easy Clean. Save Novell
REO. $160.00 VALUB
PRurrwooD exposed
RAHs FOAM CUSHIOW
PILLOW BACK SOFA
$39.95
4 Loose Pillow MPdeL Heavy Oreen Fabric Only One.
iimmiip^
FURNITURE
lie.
40! WfST fOHi fnHT, CtflMYkll, K C PHOMI 75S-1720^^51-2511
12TIhi D*Hy ,GrMnvIH, N. C.->Tuesay, February 8/1966
n $j $ $ $ $ $ $ 5$ $ GREENVILLES
4^
4^
FREE PARKING
OPEN FROM 8:30 TO 5:30$ $ s $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ s THURSDAY, FEBRU10 Pc. Manicure Set $1 QQ
Including leather Carrying Case "HEILIGMEYERS
SPECIAL BUYS
MEN'S WORK
TROUSERS
100% Cotton Twin. In Tan And Grey. Sizes 30 to 42. Dollar Day
t
.00
pf-
COLLINS - PRIDMORE
638 DICKINSON AVI.
IF
THE COST OF A SKEIN OF YARN IS
OVER ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS
YOU IMCf BUY ONE SKEIN FOR
WITH EVERY SKEIN BOUGHT AT REGULAR PRICE
THURSDAY ONLY AT.....DOLLAR DAY!
FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE
Limited Group of
Group of
DRESS
SPORT
SHIRTS
SHIRTS
*100..
REDUCED .. 1^
GROUP OF
PANTS
REDUCED ......
V3
STORE WIDE DISCOUNT
PRICED
FROM
At Home & Auto Supply
$995 $5995
HEATERS REDUCED ^/z
SEAT
COVERS
2 PCE. GROUP! CLUB
CHAIR & SOFA
SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON
TV SETS
UP TRADE-IN
TO JU FOR YOUR OLD SET
WE SPECIALIZE IN LAMINATING REGISTRATION CARDS AND UCENSES
Home & Auto Supply
718 DICKINSON AVENUE
Dollar Day Feoture
HANDCRAFTED
19"
PORTABLE TV
big screen! slim styled!
The CRESTLAKC N2001-6
THE SLIM LINE SERIES
Gracefully slim, two-tone color cabinet.
In Tan color and Off-Whif.e color, or White color and tirey color. Top Carry Handle. Dipole Antenna.
139
V. A. Merritt & Sons
207 Evans St. Across Froni Armory Phone PL 2-3734ARTS
320 EVANS STREET
DON'T MISS THIS BIG
BUY ON
oOUflK
ONE GROUP HEAVY WEIGHT
VALUES TO $8.00
COnON PANTS *2.00
DOLUR
DAY
ONLY
PR.
f6teiietk
AAEN'S SHOP
ONE TABLE OF
FALL HATS
WERE $3.98 UP TO $15.00 DOLLAR DAY
>1 SJ >3 & >4
GROUP OF
BLOUSES
$4.98 $
VALUE
1.00
ONE RACK
HATS
Values $ >
To $21.98 3
REG. $1.00
Textured Hose PAIR
SEE OUR NEW SELEj OF SPRING HATS, BLOUSES & HOSE.
1
<
y-
y
k
iff
cJi^
OUR NEW LOCATION
403 EVANS ST.
CQBBSEnBDDOLLAR DAY
FAMOUS UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER
4-femperature setting control, C queen-size bonnet, nail polish
W Reg. $14.99
dryer. Molded plastic case with mirror. Factory guaranteed. UL Approved.
SPECIAL FOR
DOLLAR DAY
OneGroup
Junior & Misses
DRESSES
Sizes 5 to 15 and 6 to 18 Regular $15.00 Values
BIG BUYS FOR
OaUAR DAY
limE GIRLS
e DRESSES e PUY SUITS # HATS e BATH ROBES e CAR COATS
LITTLE BOYS
e PANTS e SHIRTS e CAR COATS e SUITS e CAPS
all ^ PRICE
All MATERNITY WEAR GREATLY REDUCED
OIRLS' A BOYS' .
PAJAMAS
2 *5 THE STORK'S NEST
113 W. 4th St.
PL 8-2866
VALU
DOl
ONE ORC
$
VALUES UP TO $13.00 DOLLAR DA
MEN'
SUI
$55.00
VALUES
NOW
$39.98
VALUES
NOW
DOL
SP
ONE GROUP
MEN'S
SWEATERS
PRICE
MILL
SA
ACROSS FI
Th* Daily Raftactor, OraanvIHo, N. C^Tutday, Pabniary $, 1966^13
S CITY WIDE
mrnTmTs
Shop These Outstanding
VALUES
iyf
4^>RUARY 10, 1966 $ s $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ n
VALUES TO GO BUYi
DoamiM
ONE GROUP OF WOMEN'S DRESS
SHOES
VALUES UP TO $13.00 DOLLAR DAY
Seniid
MEN'S
SUITS
$55.00 VALUES NOW
$39.98 VALUES NOW
,*38
$9Q98
f MmW
INC.
DOLLAR DAY
SPECIALS
ONE GEOUP
MEN'S
SWEATERS
PRICE
ONE GEOUP
GIRL^S
SWEATERS
DOLLAR DAY PRICED
2.00
MILL OUTLET
SALES ROOM
ACROSS FROM THE PITT THEATRE
4*2 Eteiu StraM
MARIE'S
Greenville N. C.
*YOUR GUIDE TO BEHER FASHION^
DRESSES
All Fall and Winter
PRICE
One Rack Values to $6.00 NOW *2.50
BLOUSES One
SLIPS
SLIPS H QQ
One Group Size 42 to 50. Values to $4 l00
SWEATERS $-7 AO
One Group. Values To $12 NOW / *70
ONE GROUP .................. ^/l PRICE
SKIRTS $c nn
One Group ................. NOW D.lJU
7.98
ONE GROUP VALUES T 0$16
SUITS
Large Rack...............
PRICE
All Jewelry
Values To $2.00
60i
One Grab Table ''ilTJ' '1.88
THE BIG BUY FOR
DNIML
DAY
- REG. 69.95
SOFA BED
CHOICE OP COLORS
EXCEPTIONAL $^Q00
LOW
PRICE
WAS $3S9.95
SPECIALS GLOBE SOFA
ONE GROUP NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
CHAIRS
L PRICE /2
VAN DYKE FURNITURE CO.
531 DICKINSON AVE.
PL 1.6141
DOLLAR DAY
ONLY
Price Break tSpecial
Electric Alarm Clock
Limit one at this price Additional clocks $3.98
1.99
Petit, stands only sVi* Whita finish. Largs, clear numbers. Sweep second bend. Sbitter-proof face.
GAMMON
SUPPLY COMPANY THE GOODYEAR PLACE 821 Dickinson Ave.
PL 2-4417
STAR
DOLLAR DAY VALUE!
217 Slips, Gowns and Pajamas
Nylon Tricot Values to $5.00
*0.66 .
each
or 2 lor 5.00
SHOP BOSTIGSUGG
DOLLAR DAY
UN-BELIEVABLE BARGAINS
HIDE-BED SOFAS...............$39.95
SAVE UP TO 60% ON CARPETS
OVER 50 LAMPS NOW..........Vi price
5 PIECE AAAPLE DINETTE.........$69.95
CHOOSE FROM 30 CHAIRS ......$19.90
3ostic-Sugg
PL 8-2513 401 W. lOTH ST.
PL 8-1729 GREENVILLE, N. C.
DOLLAR DAY
Snack Bar Special!
HOT DOG SALE!
Delicious Jessie Jones Hot Dog WHh Onlont, Mustard, Chill and Catsup.
327 EVANS ST.
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
3-Diamond Princess Ring
Her Grace**
Otvr Lew Price Only
$14
NO DOWN PAYMENT
ONLY 104 A WEEK
Mwi eoi Momidi MloraaC I 4m 4oMI
mum uuviiT mmm
410 EAN8 STBBET, OBBBlfVIIXE, N. O. Joseph JohnssB. Mffr., Phaae 15M189
enncw
MAYS RRST OUALITY M
ALWAYS RRST QUAIJTY
THURSDAY ONLY
500 ONLY
SCATTER
RUGS
UNHEARD
OF
LOW
PRICE
$
1.00
YOU CAN CHARGE ITI
14Th Daily Raflactor, 6rrivill, N. C.Tuasday, Fabruary 8, 1966
Singer Trini Lopez Breaks It Up All Over World In Tours
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Ncwsfea tures Writer Trini Lopez is a move-around wrformer. Ue keeps a jumping, lively beat when he sings, steps around to the rhythm on the stage, moves restlessly from one spot to another during an interview and jets around the world to perform.
Unlike some singers who stand on one spot on a stage, occasionally lifting an arm for emphasis, 28-year-old Trini (pronounced Trinny) says, I have the feeling in my bones. I just *" cant stand still, you know.
I dont stand still when I am recording. Im moving around and dancing and carrying on all hidden up in a booth.
Trini embarked on his first European tour in the fall of 1963 end he has yet to stop traveling.
He gets home to see his family in Dallas about once a year.
Tm going everywhere like a scared rabbit, constantly going. Everything is going so well, it is no time to stop ri^t now.
*There was one time when I thought my mind was going to bust Fd perform and have six interviews a day and radio and TV. I only had &at feeling once. Now Fm getting sort of acclimated to it
Trini includes a slng-along, lection of his hits in his act, which was the high point for the audience at his last appearance Basin Street East in New
York. He aays he finds pop music lovers all over the world liking the same things, including that sing-along. can do that in Belgium, South Africa, France. They may not speak English but they know every lyricmy records are so well-known iere. He smiles. T have the bit they like.
Trinis recording career started with a bang in 1963. His first LP, Trini Lopez at P.J.s, won him a gold record and so did If I Had a Hammer, a single taken from the album.
When I first started recording, I started getting a lot of reaction from Europe, which is unusual for a newcomer, Trini says. Everything happened all over the world at the same time. Hammer went to No. 1 in 21 countries.
His recent Lemon Tree single was almost as big a hit here and internationally.
Trinis father has Spanish blood and his mother Mexican. They met in Mexico and moved to Dallas 35 years ago where they reared a family of six. Trini says his Spanish helps him a lot around the world. He sings Hello Dolly in Spanish in South America and they love it, and he finds some non-Spanish-speaking countries, like Italy, also like to hear the language. Trinis friendly smile and dark Latin eyes and hair undoubtedly help, too.
The singer gets sore throats frequently but says, Ive never had to cancel a show in my life. I use my throat too much. I talk a lot and I mostly sing from my throat. I never had any training; everything I do is by instinct and ear.
He also taught himself guitar after six months of lessons on basics at age 12.
Trini was discovered during an engagement at P.J.s in Hollywood in April 1963. I had been working in night clubs for six-eight years. I was the opposite from a lot of entertainers who get a record and develop into l^ing a night-club performer. I was making $200 a week; which is what a lot of people dont do until they get a couple of records going.
*I was lining them up outside three or four blocks long. Don Costa heard about the reaction and he came in and said, I want you to do exactly what youre doing and Ill record you on Frank Sinatras company. Reprise. I said, Ooh, that would be great. Sinatra Is my idol.
1 have to admit something to you. I really was thinking of being just in Los Angeles, after 1 had an album even, thinking, Maybe I can stick around here and make $3(Xk$400 a week. Now my price is $15,000 a week and I have a five-picture deal with 20th Century Fox and Sina-
Some Political Ferment In South Yiet Nam
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
Vietnamese sources in the United States detect a new ferment beginning to bubble beneath the relative calm that has prevailed in South Viet Nams politics for the last eight months.
They report a debate going on among politically conscious elements in South Viet Nam. Involved are basic issues of
political solution.
The informants report interest in the idea of creating an atmosphere In which an offer might be made to leaders of the Viet Cong Communists, with the intention of keeping Red China out of Viet Nam at all costs.
TOs would mean eventually inviting Viet Cong representatives to join a coalition government in the South. 'Hiese would come from the ranks of those
war, peace and the future of;the informants describe as re-Indoclna, and the question of,sponsible Communists, mean-whether there is a political wayjing those who would want to
out
As they describe it, this discussion seems to mirror soul-searchmg'g^g on in the United States. It \^ld indicate tentative probing to determine whether a door might be opened to the Communists, permitting a
PEEKABOO A snail Vtetoamese child peers from his hiding place on the ground os V.8. soldkn look toward area wbsre sounds of fighting originate. Troops o the 1st Air Cavalry Division take a break during Operatkm Masher near Bong Son, about 290 tnilM ODrtheaat of Saigon. Vletnameee chlldrar leam at an early age how to play okher. (AP Wlrepboto)
tra wants me to do some pictures for his company.
Four of Trinis LPs have been live performances, which come across extremely well.
He also has done Trini I.x)pez-the Latin Album, 'The Folk Album, The Love Album and a new one, The Sing-Along World of Trini Lopez.
I was hoping that people would like me singing ballads on 'The Love Album. It is my favorite type of singing. A lot of people said, I dont know, we like you with guitar, doing rabble - rousing, party - going things, but now they like the ballads. Fm very thrilled about, believe me.
I am now getting ready to go to Nashville to record my first country-western album and after that Trini Lopez on Broadway. Im not doing this because Fm trying to be versatile but because I like all kinds of music.
Coincidences In Airiine Travel
LOUISVILLE (AP) - After Capt. J. D. Neubauer III, an Army pilot, took his seat on the airliner the stewardness came along and asked his name.
Capt. Neubauer, he replied.
*0h, youve moved you seat, I havent, he
countered.
But this is Capt. Neubauer next to you, the stewardness continued. It was Capt Edward Neuabuer of the Air Force.
In addition to holding the same rank, both were in the Air Force and both were en route to Texas bases. They were almost the same age, J. D. 29 and Edward 30.
Adding to the coincidence, both were under orders to Viet Nam to land at the same airport in Saigon and to operate out of the same airfield.
keep all Viet Nam independent of Red CSiina.
The present regime under Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu as chief of state; and the air force commander, Nguyen Cao Ky, as premier, are not apt to welcome Communists into a coalition. Thus, if such a program were to become operative, it might require heavy pressure to induce the militaiy leaders to stand aside, or, perhaps an overthrow of the regime.
As some sources sketch the prospects, a civilian premier, acceptable as possible to di
verse elements, would be installed. It could be a man like Dr. Pham Huy Quat, who headed a sort of civilianized government for eight months until the military ousted him last June. A Buddhist, he is reported to be held in high regard by many Americans and Saigon civilians.
Then, these informants continue, the idea would be to make an approach to the Communist National Liberation Front to accept representation in the Saigon government. 'Iliereafter, the way would be opened to
regime under Duong Van Minh was overthrows in 1964. Among those helping in this enterprise were elements who suspected his regime of planning to open a door to the Communists. C)ne of the leading figures in that upheaval, which ushered in the regime of (^n. Nguyen Khanh, was Gen. Tran Thien Khiem.
Khiem wants war to the finish with Hanoi.
Khiems assignment abroad, trade and political connections away from the political arena,
downfall in November 1963. | about it. This sort of bombing
Some substance seems to be erases what only the Russians given to the reports in the light' not the Chinese can re-of past events. 'Die post-Diemplace.
with North Viet Nam.
One eminent Vietnamese says he feels that moderate Bud-dhiss and moderate Roman-Catholics can develop organizations which can act together to bring public pressure on Ky and Thieu. Such moderates exclude elements like the extreme Buddhists led by 'Diich Tri Quang and the Catholics who were close to Ngo Dinh Diem. Quang played an important role in the Buddhist uprising which preceded President Diems
could be viewed as a concession by the military leadership to pressures from those seeking some sort of diplomatic-political solution in Viet Nam.
The seekers of such a solution present the situation in this manner:
The renewed U.S. air attacks on North Viet Nam are political bombings. If these are limited to roads, bridges and military targets awny from Hanoi and Haiphong, the Soviet Union is likely to do nothing
This would tend to increase Soviet authority in North Viet nam, and Saigons doves* indicate they would far rather see that than uncontested Peking sway.
If the bombing should hit either Hanoi or Haiphong port, or if Haiphong should be blockaded, the Soviet Union might be forced closer to the Chinese side of the argument.
The Viet Nam situation has an increasing abrasive effect on Moscows relations with Peking. If this continues, the two will reach the point of open break.
The germ of deviation, as the Chinese view it, is spreading in the North Viet Nam party. There is weariness with the costly war and there is deep-rooted, traditional distrust of Qiina. Such Communists are viewed by some Southern political elements as basically Nationalist, men who would listen to a proposal of a way out, if the offer sounded attractive enough.
ZERO MAS BEEN BUEV IN SHOP MAKINS ASH TRAVS AGAIN
2-8
LIKES BIKES BETTER
ROME (AP)-At the age of 91 attorney Carlo Monti took his first plane ride to return home to Novara from Rome. Frankly, he commented, between an airplane and a bicycle, I prefer the bicycle.
Abel was the second son of Adam.
OLD CROW
e*-. >
m
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey
CAPITAI. IDtA, r I DO HAVE TO SAY SO MYSELF, WHIT!!
MKQf 5ANPV-^ ^ yomSAW
CAROLINE IN BULLETS TOWN? WAS 5HE-All RIGHT?
THC OL0 cio ottrnuiv CO. FumtT, attpgoof
Th Daily Rafltclor, Graan villa, N. C^Tuatday, February t, 1966If
ARE AWAITING YOU IN
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
DIAL PL 2^166 TODAY!
/ -V
The Worry Clinic
Don't Press Too Hard In Husband-Hunting ^
Kay is like thousands of coeds who press too h a r d in quest of an engagement ring. So they lose perspective. Their very eagerness for marriage scares off their pro-s p e c t s. So employ the mousetrap stategy which I taught my coed students at Northwestern University. It works like a charm. Men seldom can resist it!
By GEORGE W C.RANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE Y-432: Kay T., aged M, is a Northwestern University coed.
Dr. Crane, she asked, how can a girl get a man to propose?
I have dated several wonderful men.
They seemed to like me, yet they never suggested marriage.
So what is wrong with me? I dress well and seem to be up to par in my looks, dont you think?
And I use all the highly advertised preventives of h a 1 i-tosis, B. O., dandruff, etc.
Y e t men seem to shy away from me. So I am growing desperate!
Girls, when you press too hard to get a mans name on t h e famous dotted line of a marriage ' contract, you frighten him away.
Remember, a mousetrap never pursues the mouse!
Instead, it baits him so he makes the approaches.
The trouble with many modern girls is not that their slip shows but that their marital lariat does!
For they start twirling it till i itt subconscious Whirrr tips' No Action Over Sale To A Minor
RALEIGH (AP) - The State ABC Board will take no action against an Edgecombe County ABC store clerk who sold liquor to a minor in Tarboro.
ABC Director Ray Brady told the board the Edgecombe County Board made a full investigation of the incident and concluded that the clerk, Meddie Webb, wasnt at fault since the buyer could easily have been mistaken for a 21-year-old.
Brady said the local board ' had handled the matter properly. Sale of liquor to a minor is a misdemeanor in North Carolina.
off the diffident male.
It alerts him as quickly as the shrill whine of a rattlesnake.
This same desperation also Idlls many a sale for t h c novice salesman of life insurance, automobiles, etc.
For when you show undue eagerness to get your prospect committed, he vaguely senses your high-pressure tactics and grows alarmed.
Since most men are such supreme egotists that they think every unmarried woman is trying to trap them into a proposal, they grow hypersensitive and afraid of a trap.
Girls, the best way to shock them out of this viewpoint, is to casually let them know you are planning on a career in nursing or teaching or business so you cant even think of marriage.
This piques the usual male.
For it disturbs his peacock personality to think you are not trying to throw your matrimonial lariat over his head.
And what happens?
He will then try to dissuade you from your avowed intent to become a nurse or teacher, etc.
For his own male ego cannot stand this deflation.
So the very same man who will shy away from a girl who is obviously pressing too hard to win a mate, will soon be trying to sell her on the fact a womans place is in the home.
He will then try to high-pressure her into reverting to that very same feminine role that he had originally imagined she was playing.
For men dont like to have their analysis of women upset!
And before he knows it, he will have become so enmeshed in his own sales argument, that he will be trapped.
This is the famous mousetrap strategy that I formerly taught my coed students at Northwestern University.
It works so easily that many of the girls like Kay can hardly believe the results that follow, as I shall explain in detail tomorrow.
So send for my 200-point Tests for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus .20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)SAVEDAILY REFLEaOR
Order your ad to run 7 Umea the cost \a leas per day. When you get deaired results, caU PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the numb^ of days your ad actually ippeared.RATES
7Sc minimum eharga for W lines or leas for first insertion. 1 Day ~fSo E*er Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days~20c Per Une Per Day contract Rates Avallabla
CLASSIFIED DlfPLAT RAT
$i.3S Per ColumB IMR.
Open Rata Contract Ratea AvailableDEADLINES
No new ads, kills or corree-dons accepted after t p.m. the day before pubttcatioo.ERRORS
me naUy Reflector wio be responsible Mly for the flna Bcorrect or omitted Inaortlon St any advertisement in theee ;K)lumna and then only to tbr nttent of a make-good tnaar Jon. Brrore which do Ml .essen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected jy a make-good inaertloo Tbe publisher raaervef the rt^ to wvlse or reject any
CAUPL 2-6166National Cotton Council Session
PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -More than 250 persons whose work is related to the textile and cotton industries met in Pinehurst today for the National Cotton Councils 17th annual cotton research clinic.
Carl Cox, director of the cotton research committee in Dallas, Texas, opened the clinic, which extends through Thursday.
STICK TO SANSKRIT NEW DELHI (AP) - Forty specialists in Himalayan studies recommend the anglicized plural Himalayas be dropped and the mountain range be called Himalaya. The group said the word Himalaya in Sanskrit means abode of snow.
Public Notices
NOTICe
North Caro'ln*
PItf County havir'o this day qualifitd as Administrator of th Estate of David P. Tripp, Dectascd, lato of Pitt County, this is to notlfv all persons having claims against said ostate to present thorn to the undtrsignod Administrator at Grten-vllle. North Carolina, on or before the Sth day of August, I9M, or this notice will be plead in bar of their -etovery. AM persons indobted to said astate will please make immediate settlement.
This the J5th day of Janjary, IFM. Stata tank ft Trust Company, Administrator of the Eitate of Ptvid p. Trlpo, Dteegsed Feb. 1, I. 15, 77
ADM rNrSTRATmX'S NOT16I
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, Leona Elks Olxon, having this day qualified as administra-Irl* ot the estate of Mattie Godley tiks, decea'sed, late ol Pitt County, North Carotina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the understgnfd on nr before July 35, 1964 or this tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate oarment to the undersigned.
This ?5fh day of January, 9'6 Leona Elks Dixon, Adminisiratrix Estate of Mattie Godtey E>xs Jan. as ft Fab. 1, I. ISCARD OF THANKS
THK FAMILY OF ALFRED L. Anderson wishes to extend their deepest grstltude snd sincere appreciation for the many kind deeds of remembeience and oomimrt expressed in memory ot our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Helen Anderson, at the time of her recent death. May God grant peace and mercy to each of you who has helped to make our tragic loss less painful and difficult to bear. Our appreciation cannot be adequately expressed at this time.
THE FRIEND WHO STANDS BY When trouble comes your soul to try.
You love the friend who just stands by.
Perhaps theres nothing he can d&
The thing is strictly up to you For there are troubles all your own
And paths the soul must tx-ead alone;
Times when love cannot smooth the road Nor friendship lift the heavy load,
But just to know you have a friond
Who will stand by until the end.
Whose sympathy through all endures.
Whose warm hand clasp is always yours
It helps some way to pull you through,
Although thwes nothing he can do, *
And so with fervent heart you cry,
God bless the friend who just stands by.
The family of
Alfred (A1) L. Anderson
BUSINESS OFFORTUNITYANTIQUIS
LARGE SELECTION OF COP. per coal scuttles, brass and wood coal boxes. Johnsons Antique Shop, 1318 Evans. Open daily.
ANTIQUE SIDEBOARD, EE-finished in excellent condition. $35. CaU Va. 5-3271, Bethel, N.C.AUTOMOTIVEAutos For Sale
BUICK 1963. 4-dr. sedan power steering & air cond. See Vic PiseuUa, PL 8-1123.
CORVAIR 1963 Spyder. 4 sp., priced to seU- CaU 8-4076 before 3 p m. or after 11 P.m.
CHEVROLET 1964 2-dr. hdtp., super sport. P. steering brakes. Auto, trans., white with red int., extra clean. S. & E Motor Service, Ayden.
CHEVROLET 1964 Super
Sport. 409, 4 speed. Low miles, perfect. Priced to ell. 907-B, E. 4th St. 768-2417 after % p.m.
CHEVROLET ^ 1961 Convertible, 4 spd., black. ExceUent cond. One local owner. See at HoUday SheU.
CHEVROLET 1962 BelAir. Station wagon, 4-dr., P. Steering, V8, auto, trans. air cond. luggage cftrrier, low mUeage. One local owner. Stafford Olds.
CHEVROLET 1961 Impala. 2-dr .hdtp. B/H. auto trans.. Extra clean. $1295 Phelps Chevrolet. PL -23134.
CHEVROLET ~ 1962. Impala Coupe R/H, etraigh drive with overdrive. Extra clean $1895. Phelps Chevrolet PL 2-3134.
CHEVROLET 1959 8 cyl. Bi-cayne, auto, trans.. A-1 condition. W. D. Tucker, Day PL 2-2186, night PL2-3989.
COMET 1981, 4-dr. sedan, auto, trans., radio U heater, very economical to use. See Tull Worthington, PL 8-1123
CORVAIR 1964 Monza,
maroon with black interior. Reason for selling, owner en. listed. CaU PL 8-3243 after 7:00 p.m.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Available thronffhout the U.S.A. and Canada. A new product which will sell Itself. Our line is a comptote business within itself, no sideline investment necessary. SiMMe^tge advance. Used by homes, hotels, farms, institutions,. faetorles,. plants, government installations and business. National Advertising by Company. Users may order for $13.95 per gallon delivered prepaid.
Exclusive Franchise. Investment secured by fibst moVing inven, tory with a guarantee sell agreement. $400 minimum $14,758.40 maximum Investment.
For Complete Information Write or CaU;
Area Code 314.PE 9-0125
Franchise Sales division O-t 3024 North Lindbergh Blvd.
St. Ann, Missouri, 63074
EMPLOYMENTFemafe Help Wanted
PART-TTME MARKET RE-search interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2788, Dallas, Texas 75221.EMPLOYMENT
Meto Help WenfedYOU!Are You This Man?
18-25 yrs. old, looking for income, advancement, security it future? Our company offers you aU of this and more!!!
What can you expect from us? (1) Transportation furnished.
12) Schooling at Co. expense. For interview Call 758-3401, aak for Mr. Peter J. Molay 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Tuesday, Wed. & Thurs.FOR SALEMlscallaneeus For Sale
SNOW STORM OR HEAT WAVE Porch rails add aefety and beauty to your home. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.
MILLIONS OP RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens
USED WRINGER WASHER IN good cond. CaU PL 8-4715.
WANTED. EXPERIENCED CAR-penters & roofers, must have references. Appear In person at Goodston Roofing Service.
MAID, PARTTIME WORK, five days a week. Call 758-4411 after 5:30 p.m.
MAIDS N.Y. TO $65 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. FARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., GREAT NECK, N.Y.Male-Female Help Wanted
WANTED DRIVERS, MALE OR Female: In conpliance with the Civil Rights Act, we are accepting applications for movers, male or female. Must be 25 years or over. No high school education required. No police record. Married persone preferred. Good physical condition. Apply ABC Moving J: Storage.
WANTED - SALESMAN OB Saleswoman. National elcctronicft Corp. has opening in this area, for a salesman with a past selling record. Age 30 to 50, must be sober, have good late model car, free to travel, neat in appear-encc. Extra good earnings and working conditions. Write P. O Box 232, GreenviUe for appoint-ment.MEN & WOMEN
AGE 18 - 52. Perpare now for U.S. Government Examinations. Thousands of openings yearly. Salary up to $4690 yearly. Civil Service offers security, good salaries, paid vacations, raises, paid sick leave, liberal pensions. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Stay on present job while training. Write to Trans-CO Services, % this paper giving name, address, time at home, present employment, phone & age, for further information. Not Government connected Privately owned and operated.
Mato Halp WantodMEN - 21 AND OVER
This Ad means opportunity to those who answered one like this and found what I wanted, double average earning and fast advancement, a secure future with one of the leading finam:ial institutions in the south. If you want the whole story, come by In person to the Holidfty Inn, Prl. Feb. 4 between 6 to 8 p.m. Ask For Mr. Crane .
TRY PHILLIPS 66 STATIONS for the best In automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday 66 modern 60 station.
MEN WANTED NOW. AGES
17-45. Railroad Communications. See ad uder Schools and Instructions
FALCON 1962, engine completely rebuilt. Extra clean. CaU Auto Speciality Co. PL 8-1131.
FORD 1946, 2 dr., coupe, 324 Olds engine, primed body, 752-7387 after 5:30.
FORD 1962, 2-dr., V-8,
straight drive, new tires, excel-lent cond. PL 2-3378. $750.
FORD -> 1856. Priced to u. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.
PONTIAC 1966 GTO, 360 HP, auto, trans., burgundy with white interior. Guaranty stiU good. Peiv feet Cond. $2495. CaU Kinston, 523-3936 after 6 p.m.
PONTIAC 1962 Grand Prix, like new, priced to seU, P&D Motor Co. Bethel, N.C. PL 8-4408.
VOLKSWAGEN 1963, 39,000 actual mUes. Call 746-6718.
STOP STTALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrpp Motors, Inc., 752-4525.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE OR LEASE A servlet station tire recap-ping and wholesale oil establishment . Located on Main Street. Ayden, N. C. Owner has other interests. Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor. PL 2-4012 and PL 2-3612, Greenville, N. C.AVAIUBLE NOW
I
$25.000 to $50.000 per year in your own busines. Amazing product, consumer accepted, professionaUy endorsed $7,500 Investment secured. Write: Ccii'ury Brick
Corp. Century Brick Bldg., Erie, Pa.EDUCATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
IBM Computer and Data Processing Center wlU employ $10,-000.00 to $15,000.00 calibre man or wmnan to foUow up inquiries Must have a car and be bondable. Write (at once) or phone collect, Mr. McArthur, 343-9443 Via Tech and Research Inc. 15 Franklin Road, Roanoke, Virginia.
WANTED: SALEMAN AND
stockman for a tire and accessory store. Answer in own handwriting giving age, educatiom, marital and draft status, previous experience and references. Salary comraensurste with ability. Write "Salesman. Box 406. GreenviUe, N.C.
MAN OVER 21 FOR ROUTE sales work. Nationally Advertized Products. High earnings and Field training at Company expense. Write Box 1092, Goldsboro, N.C.
START USING YOUR HEAD INSTEAD OF YOUR HANDS
Learn to work smart. Heres a Job where you can learn to be an executive and you earn while you learn. Salary and ex-perutes $3,720 to start.
No seUing: but you need a cir. Apply at Great Southern Finance Co., 405 Evans St.
CUSTODl \N FOR OFFICE Bviildlng. iJu.st be able to take respon.'-ibllity hjr day to day management & supervision of ssistant; Good opportunity for conscientious woi-tcner. Call 762-5227 for appointment for Interview.
NO TALENT NEEDED TO olace ft Classified Adi Let one oi our skilled assistants write it tor you. Dial PL 2-61|| todai.
With The Installation of More EquipmentCollins & Aikman
Is Now Hiring Productiofn Trainees.No Expertonco Needed
Excellent Working Conditions t Liberal Fringe BenefitsCollins A Aikman Corp. Farmville, N. C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
YOUNG MAN TO LEARN trade with local firm. Perfer high school grad with some mechanical ability. Permanent position, good opportunity for right person. Write Opportunity" P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
Large United States ana Canadian Company in agricultural field urgently requires representative in this county for Crop Service De:>artment. 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 week ly with excellent opportunity for early advancement in tlds area. Write and tell me about your' sell. Reply at once to:
State Manager P.O. Box 10873 Raleigh. N.C.EXPERT SERVICE
FLOOR COVERING CENTER Armstrong products. Linoleum, floor sanding, FXjrmica tops. Pitt nie Co., PL 2-4998.CHAIN SAW MART
POULAN CHAIN SAWS Chains, Ban, A Sproeketa We Service What We SeUR.F. McLawhon & Sons
N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286BICYCLES
Parts Less 10%
Tires As Low As $1.75 eachCLARK & CO.
WASHINGTON & TENTH PL 8-2125RCAL ESTATfHousai For Salo
2801 B. THIRD ST. BRICK, 4 yrs. old., 3 bedrooms, carport, owner leaving town. FHA Financing. Bill Williams Real Estate. PL 2-2615.
2 HOUSES. ONE 4 RM HOUSE, one 2 RM house, both on one lot. Located at 1110 W. 3rd St. $10,000 for both. Call PL 2-2802 after 6:00 p.m. ^
LAKEWOOD PINES. 4 BR., LR., DR., Kitchen, drlve.N-garage, IVi baths. Large Wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate PL 2-2815,
2705 JACKSON DRIVE * 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with dinhig area, and a nice large den. A good buy at $17,000. Call Moye ft Overton Realty Co.. PL 8-4585.
RfNTALS
Apartmentt For Reitf
2 BR APT. FIRST. FLOOR, central heat, modem convlcnces. Location, ta block from college. Call day 2-2273, night 2-2040
MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU ARE hooking for a nice appartment for Spring quarter, CgU pL $ 3163.
ONE 2 BR. BRICK APT. Cen-tral heat, tile bath. Newl decorated. Call 2-2051.
ELM VIlLj. beautifully furnished 2 BR apt. Wall-to-waU carpeting, water ft air cond. fum. Available March 1st. Call PL 2-3378.
2 R<X)M, NICELY FURNISHED apartment, available Feb. 10. Li-quire at 310 S- Jarvi or call PL 2-6233.
GE REFRIGERATOR, $60 ft GE Stove, $55. Both in excellent cond. Call Mrs. Martin, after 2:00 p.m. PL 2-6059.
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 Your Comfort Is Our Busineis** PL 2-2235
LAFAYEUTE H-B 400 CITI-zens Band Radio, 23 channel. Pat Harris, Bethel. 825-3061.
OFFICE CHAIRS, BRAND NEW never used. Retail $90-$ 100, Only $40-$45. Limited supply. Call 758-1933.
MAKE ENTRANCE TO YOUR home bright by having Smith Electric 415 Evans St., install post lantern. Price Is right!
RCA VICTOR STEREO CON-solette. Good condition, $60 Call PL 2-6541 after 6:00
USED PHILCO REFRIGERA-tor, Coppertone. Good condition. $60.Call PL 2-6541 after 6:00.
15 CU. FT. CHEST MODEL freezer was $199.95 Now $179.88 522 lb. cap. Lifetime finish. Now at Western Auto, 319 Evans St.TOP GRADE PIANO
If youre a local home owner you could qualify for a big saving on this beautiful spinet with 100% financing. Write North Georgia Pianos, 1206 McCall Blvd., Rome, Ga.HOMES FOR SALE20< N. HARDINO ST.
A frame home with 3 bedrooms, dining rocrni, living room and kitchen, in good condition; only $10,500.2803 JACKSON DR.
A brick veneer home, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining aiea, forced air heat, fenced in back yard with trees, very liberal financing. $12,500.LINDELL DRIVE
A brick veneer home, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining area, and kitchen, with carport. A real buy at $10,500.205 KIRKUND DR.
Brentwood Subdivision
A brick veneer home with living room, dining area, kitchen with eating area, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with carport and storage, A lot of house for the money, $18,000.EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION
Under Construction
A brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, 1)4 baths, carport and storage $15,000WARREN ST.
Under Construction
A brick veneer 3 bedroom home with living room, kitchen-den combination, carport and storage on nice comer lot. $15,500
IFOR HOMES, FARMS, LOTS, BUSINESS PROPERTY, CONTACT
D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor,
PL 2-4012 or PL 2-3612
Farms For Uast
120.235 LBS. OF TOBACCO FOR lacres. All or any part. CftU 746-{lease to move at l8c per lb. 9.35 3470.
7.000 LBS. TOBACCO AT 18c for lease ft transfer. Cull day, Rob* bersonville 795-4101, night 795-7531.
Houtfts For Rent
3 BR HOUSE ON W. 5TH ST. across fronn Medical Pavilion* Available Mar. 1. See Smith In* ft Realty or call PL ^2754.
6 ROOM HOUSE - 904 W. 4TH Street, Gas furnace - $85 per month. Call Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.
ONE, 5 RM HOUSE WITH HOT ft cold water, 3 miles south on New Bern Hwy. Frank Jolly, PL 3-2665.
Rooms For Rent
NICELY FURNISHED BR. near college. Call PL 2-4162 or PL 8-4620.
NICE, CLEAN, PURNMHED private rooms with citral heat. Near school ft business district. $20 per month. CaU 2-3087.
ONE ROOM, NEXT TO BATH, automatic heat. Call 8-4465.
THE BACHELOR HOUSE, formerly known as the Proctor Hotel, will open Feb. 1. Monthly rates. PL 2-4572.
Office Space For Rent
PLANTING TIME AT 'THREE Guys From Dixie: Fruit trees, flowers ft shrubs, Dogwood trees, grape vines, PL 2-4156.
HEART TROUBLE WITH your car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (next to old Post Office). PL 2-4838.
MAKE HOGS OUT OP YOUR pigs. Famous* Nutrena pig feed is the best money can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling, PL 3-6270
BRICK HOME IN BELVEDERE Section, 3 BR. 2 fuU baths, den with built up fireplace, sliding glass doors with a patio, wooded lot. Shown by appctotment only, 752-2301.
900 SQ. FT. OF OFFICE SPACE for rent. Heat and air cond., iumlJBhed, plenty of free parking. Available in April. CaU 758-4588.
AVOID DOCTTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Wamer York entire house heating. Financing. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.
USED DESKS $25 UP, NEW upholstered coalrt. 50 per cent off. used chairs $5 up. ConsoU* dated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans. Tail Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.
EXCITING HAIR STYLES FOR Spring can be yours by seeing our trained experts. The Beauty Nook, PL 2.4161.
LENNOX HOME HEATING complete system heat to
all rooms. Immediate installation, financing available with low rates. Call for free survey. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., telephone PL 2-4187.FARM LOANS
EASY FARM PINANCINO with E. C. Newton, Farmville. 20 yr. term. Fair loterest Rates. SK3-4321.FLORISTS
VISIT KATTiLEENS FLOWER Shop and Greenhouse for Pot Azaleas, Geraniums, Gloxinias, wide variety of Begonias.INSURANCB
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.LIVESTOCK
VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 B32 PtrmvUle, N.C.MOBILE HOMES
SELECTION OP 3 USED TRAIL-ers, let buyer take up payments. One 3 BR Lexington $72.79. Mustang 10 x 50 2 BR, $72.79, Atlantic 10 x 48 at $72.36. Also, trailers for sale ft rent. Used furniture also, for sale and rent B ft W Mobile Homes. 752-2911.Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR SALE OB FOB 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
FREE - OUR NEW PLANTING Ouide-Catalog in color. Write for your copy today. Offered by Virginias largest growers of Prult Treee, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURS-ERIES, Waynesb(M*o, Virginia-FOR SALEFarm EquipmaiH
MASSEY HARRIS, 44D TRAC-tor engine. Completely re-manufactured. Priced to sell. Call Auto Speciality, PL 8-1131.
FARM MACHINERY AUCTITON Sale, Tues., Feb. 15, 10 a.m.. Farm Tractors, 400 Farm Implements. Wa3me Implements, foe., Goldsboro, N. C. S. on Hwy. 117.Furnitura Applianca
.95, LIVING ROOM SUITES. No down payment. Terms to suit your budget. Garris Supply, 5 Points.
PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES haa ft wide selection of uaed furniture and appliftncee Come see >t our E. 10th Ext, locfttion. 'Housahold Good
1965, 10 x 57 house trailer for rent or for Sale. CaU 2-2051.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn lext Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreenviUe. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent 758-364S,
NEW MOBILE HOME, 3-BED-room good location. Also ex. cellent lot space for rent. CaU PL 2-3286Lott For Sato
WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-side city. 2 Acre Size. New development. Call Charles King, PL 2-3662 evenings.
SCHOOlS-INSTRUaiONS
MEN WANTED NOW
TO 'TRAIN for Railroad Oom* municatons positions. 'Trained men earn $475 to $600 monthly, plus advancements, retirement, excellent benefits, lifetime security. If qualified, arrangements will be made. Married, must bring wife, under 21, parents. Apply Holiday Inn. ask for Mr. WorreU, Thursday only, from 10 A.M. tU 9 P.M. No phone calls.
LOTS ON OLD STANTONSBURG Road, midway between ParmvlUe ft GreenviUe. Cleared, well drained. ExceUent location for a home In the country on hard surfaced road. Call R. Alton M? Lawhom. Tel. PL 2-6228.1900 CHARLES ST. Avaitobto March 1
FeatuTM
IftZ BedroooM, Wall-to.WaU carpeting, ample parking, swimming pool.
RESERVE YOURS NOWCALL PL 8-3572
SPECIAL NOTICES
NEVER USED ANYTHINO
like it, say users of Bluo Lustre for cleaning carpeta Rent electric shampooer II. Belk-Tylers
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY 3 or 5 GAITED. Mare or gelding. From 4 to years old between 141/2 and hands, write.
"Horae
P.O. Box 408 GreenviUe, N.C.
WANTED TO BUY ONE GOOD used piano, call PL 2*2117.
PECANS WANTED 100,00 iba. One day only. Feb. 14, 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Tripp Farmers Warehouse.
CONTINUE YOUR EDUCA-tirni! Check Classified now for business and industrial schocda under fostructlooa.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Central heat, hot water. Bring only your groceries. Call PL 8-3162.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAYMobile Hornet For Sato
1955 ELCAR, 36 2 BR, GOOD cond. sacrifice $1295 cash. Riverside 'Trailer park. Lot 6-B, next to Pair Grounds.
1965 MOBILE HOME, TAKE UP low payments. Uke new, Uved in 7 mo#. 153-8178.
REAL ESTATE
FOLEY REALTY CO. FARM IGANS 321 H. CiRKKNE ST. 752-3608
EXCELLENT. EPPICIENT AND economical, thats Blue Lustre Carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.ACT NOWI ,
Be ready for Sprtng in a new home of your (own. Ftneat localtona available now. Call or eome byE. H. Williford
105 a. 2nd St. PLI-3n. Night PLS-440tMACHINIST
Young Man with 1-5 years experience as machinist working on lathes, grinders and milling machinea. Must be draft exempt. Opportunity Unlimited for qualified individual. No employer will be contacted without the consent of the applicant.
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. Box 422 - US IS NORTH GREENVILLE. N.C. 758-4111
Equal Opportunity EmployerHEATING
ANDPLUMBING
toe .'an handle your complete heating and plambhif eeda promptly. Flnanee plan available.POLURDS PLUMBING A HEATING CO.
to. G. Pollard, Owner 201 E. Third 84.
Phono PL 8*72 ar PL 1*46
POSTPONED
WINnRVILLE
KIWANIS AUCTION SALE POSTPONED TO FRI., FEB. 11
Qnde'iYeu/i
feiiSlUtii
^ Wf I
But b sura It'g
PCX PIRTILIZIR
Pin PCX SERVICE
Unr Avr. PI. 4U
16~Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvlllt, N. Ci-Tuasday, Fabruary 8, 1966
Stock And
AAarket Reports
9-Year Low Of Jobless Is Reported
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets itotmgcr. Supplies generally
short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged:
Grade A large whites 43-44; medium, whites* 41 !>4-42; small, whites 35H.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market mostly steady with instances of 25 lower. Tops of 27.75 - 28.75 Wilson; 27.75 - 28.25 Hickory, Statesville, Robersonville, Murfreesboro; 27.25 - 28.25 Rocky Mount: 27.50 - 28.00 Salisbury; 28.00 Selma, Goldsboro; 27.75 Tarboro, Bethel, Greensbo-o; 27.50 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.
NEW vdhK (AP)-The stock market advanced moderately early this afternoon with aerospace and selected issues leading the way. Trading was fairly active.
The market had yet to show any reaction to a government announcement that the unemployment rate in January fell to 4 per cent of the labor force,
lowest in nine years.
Douglas Aircraft, which had a big day Monday, jump^ more than 4 points. United Aircraft spurted nearly 3 points.
Studebaker opened with an advance of 2^4 on a delayed block of 9,300 shares and then expanded the gain fractionally after announcement that a group of investors had offered to buy 500,000 shares.
General Motors which -Monday announced a higher dividend but failed to split the stock, lost more than a point.
The Associated Pres average of 60 stocks at noon had gained .9 to 367.1 with industrial up .7, rails up 1.1 and utilities' up 2.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was up 2.01 at 991.70.
Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged and Treasuries were unchanged to slightly lower.
HUNT MISSING PLANE
NEW DELHI (AP) - Search planes roared over a Himalayan pass in Kashmir today seeking an Indian Airlines prop-jet plane missing with 37 persons aboard.
Community Notes
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations unemployment rate dropped to a nine-year low of 4 per cent in January and Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz predicted today it would drop to 3.5 per cent or lower this year.
The Labor Department reported the 4 per cent jobless figure the long-term interim goal set by White House economic advisers four years agowhile Wirtz made his prediction in testimony before the Joint Economic Committee of Congress.
Harold Golstein, assistant commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, said the actual January unemployment rate was 3.952, but was rounded off in line with usual procedure to the 4 per cent figure.
This was the lowest rate since April 1957 when it was also 4 per cent.
Over the year, Goldstein safd, the total civilian labor force rose by L6 million, total employment was up 2.2 million and total unemployment down 700,-000.
In January, total unemployment was 71.2 million, a drop of 1.5 million from December, but the decline was 200,000 less than expected for the month.
Total unemployment was 400,000 to 3.3 million, but rise was 100,000 less than pected in January.
WEIATHER FORECAST Rata and showers are m the Tuesday night forecast from Texas north and northeast to the Oreat Lakes and New England states, changing to snow in the Dakotas. Snow flurries are expected over the northern Rockies. Colder air will move down through the northern plains and warmer air north fom the Gulf.
(AP Wirephoto Map)
School Board
(Continued From Page 1)
days missed recently because of snow and to hold classes on the two Saturdays following Easter. *
adding days at the end of the year might make it diffic u 11 to reschedule school activities then.
Ses Lowering Draft Standard
CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -The nations top Selective Service official says draft requirements may be lowered to solve a military manpower shortage.
Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, (li-rector of Selective Service, said at a press conference here
Education Board Moves Offices
The Pitt County Board of Educations administrative staff has moved into new offices in the annex of the Pitt County Court--house.
The move was effected a week ago. The school offices were formerly in the Tucker Building on ITiird Street.
The school offices are now located on the third and fourth floors of the (^urthouse annex and the country farm office will move into the Tucker Building.
up
the
ex-
The Rev. Johnnie Bell of Tarboro will ^ak at Bethel Chapel FWB Church Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Rev. Lillian Harris will be in charge of Thursdays night service and the pastor of Whichards Chapel will be present Friday night.
The Senior Choir Glub of Eng-Bsh jOiFPcI Church will meet Thmmy at 7:30 p.m. at the borne of Mrs. Mary Ellen Coggins, 1718 S. Greene St.
The New Birth Home Mis-lions Club will meet at the home of Juanita Johnson, 1310-A Mill St., Wecinesday at 8 p.m.
day at 8 p.m.
Members of the Junior Missionary Circle of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church are asked to be present for a special meeting Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. A. Moseley.
The J. A. Nimmo Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church wiU have rehearsal at the church Wednesday at 8 p.m.
The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
Herbert Fleming Jr., the Rev. Irving Cox, Coxs moier and sister have returmd home after attending the funeral of their sister, Lillie Fleming Brooks.
The Junior Choir of Phillipi Christian Church will have re-^arsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
The Matrons Club meets Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lillian Jones, 1703 Lhi' coin Dr.
The Evening Star Savings Club meeting will be held Thursday at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Cairie Bell Vines, 619 Ford St. Mf^Uidlle Hopkins will be bosflSi.
Mrs. Rebecca Blount, of 302 W. 14th St., is a patient in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, room 235.
The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will sponsor a Talent Ju-be-lee- Sunday, Feb. 27, at 7:30 p.m.
Members of the choir will participate on the program. Highlighting the program will be solo by the i^tor, the Rev. W. L. Jones. Participants from other churches wiH also appear on the program.
The Senior Choir of ML Calvary FWB Church will have a business meeting tonight at oclock in the educational department of the church.
Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39 Kni^ts of Pythias will hold a special meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall on Albemarle Ave.
Harrison Bradley, C. C.
Henry W. Payton, Secy
All sopranos of the Mt. Cal-V a r y FWB Church Senior Choir meet at the home of Miss E. M. Porteur Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. for a special rehearsal for the Talent Ju-be-lee.
Alto and bass members of the Senior Choir will meet at the home of Miss Porteur Friday night at 7:30 for a special rehearsal.
srnmimmtmsm
Obituarv
TAYLOR AYDENMrs. Ora Lee Taylor of Ayden Rt. 2, died Saturday in Duke Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services wl be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. S. Jones. Burial will follow in the Bell Arthur Cemetery.
Mrs. Taylor was the daughter of the late Robert and Queenie Taft. She was bom and reared in Pitt County and was a member of Haddocks Chapel Church.
Surviving are her husband.. William Taylor of ihe home; three daughters. Misses Evangeline C., Janice M. and Sharon Esther Taylor, all of the home; one son, Milton Tay Taylor, also of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Carr, Mrs. Eraine Mae Past and Mrs. Mamie Belle Shields, all of Ayden; five brothers, Larry of Ballards Crossroads, Butler of Bell Arthur, Alonza, Charlie and Robert Taft, all of Baltimore, Md.
The body will remain at the Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden from 5 p.m. Wednesday until the funeral hour.
Offer Tax Help Through Week
Taxpayers were reminded today that the U.S. Internal Revenue office is offering assistance with income tax forms Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Internal Revenue representatives are on duty in the Rivers Building on Evans Street at that time.
He Bfket Love In 47 Lanrnaxes Hes A Karate Chainpi<ni, Braln-SnrreMi, Swordsman and Nuclear PhTSleist! Hes The Top Master Spy With A Cigarette Lifhter Containiuf 8 Death Dealinf Devices! Hes Onr Man FUnt!
The aty Usher Union meets tonight at 7:30 at the Comer-tone Baptist Church.
The Community Singers of Greenville will meet at the home of Mrs. Verna Hawkins Wednes-
sanriNG the community
OF
EASTERN
N.C.
SINCE
1933
GREENVILLE
Marbla & Granita Works
JOHN CONWAT, OWNER
W. DIckMswi Ave. Ext.
PkoM PL ^3S09 a JURBIE TABLE TOPE '^BBIE FOR FIRE PUCES MONUMENTS
Adew applicants for the teach- er aide positions in the pro-' gram. He said that 25 aides will bq Jiired and each two teachers in grades one through eight in the 13 schools in the program will be assigned an aide.
Alford reported to the Board that the site on NC 11 north of Greenville under consideration as a site for North Pitt Ckinsolidated High School is not acceptable because of various sanitation problems.
He said that state sanitation officials toured the site recently and termed the site as the poorest in the county.
The Board will now investigate other possible sites and decide whether the site present-1 ly being considered can be improved to meet sanitation requirements. 'The site is considered the best for all other purposes.
The Board next approved a petition calling for the annexation of the property on NC 102 just west of Ayden, into the town. Ayden Elementaiy School is located there and the annexation will enable the town to curb and gutter the street in front of the school.
Nurham Warwick, county vocational coordinator, reported to the board on a federally-sponsored program that will supply $3,655 to hire vocational students who need financial assistance to continue their education.
The students, who will come from 10 schools that qualify for the project, will be allowed to work no more than 15 hours per week in the schools and will be paid a minimum of $1.25 per hour. 'The students will work in areas that coincide with their vocational training.
The program is for 1965-66 and may be continued next year, with the local schools providing 25 per cent of the funds.
The Board voted yesterday to use two of four Easter Holidays to make up for the five
'Die schools were not in operation for five days recently. One day was. made up last Saturday and teachers across the county were polled as to their preference in making up time. They selected this method since
'The Board received a report from the maintenance department that $1,000 damages occurred from freezing during the recent snow storms. This amount does not account for labor to make repairs.
ENDORSE PROPOSALS
WILLIAMSTON - Martin (IJounty commissioners Monday unanimously endorsed proposals to establish a two year medical school at .East Carolina (Allege and to designate the school as a university.
Monday: *We arc short of manpower even with 30 million registered for the draft.
He said he would like to see draft requirements lowered and added that he thinks re-examination is justified for candidates who fail the first time.
We have never foun(l how to measure human beings like, say, you would measure potatoes. We could be mistaken on some, Hershey said.
The draft director also said there is a possibility that women would be drafted if the manpower pool remains shallow, but speculated that it would be difficult if not impossible to get Congress to approve such a plan. _
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT IN COLOR "SANDS OF KALIHARA^
STUART WHITMAN SUSANNA YORK
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
BIG STARS BIG HITS! BIG i SOUNDS!
Last year assistance was offered only on Fridays.
There is also a special phone available for taxpayers desiring information. The number is 752-6453.
'TWO PICTURES THAT ARE NOT FOR THE FAINT-HEARTED. GIRLS! BRING YOUR BOYFRIENDS AND SEE IF THEY ARE AS BRAVE AS THEY SAY!! WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY ONLY
IS SHI WOMAN ... 08 UBTfM, LOOD-MAD MASn WHAT DIPtAVtD EVIL COSSISSn NHItl 8m i0m..To KHAi
KVII.'I'
'linARMN
I USA GAYE and VIRGIIIO TEXEM.
JAMES COBUilN'lEE I. COBB-GILA GOIAN-EDWARD MUIHARE
MARKMS
UROINT SRfCnON OF RRONZI IN AREA
BiAUTIFUl CEMETERY FLORAL OESIONS
TECHNICOLOR PI.U8 ROADRUNNER CARTOON
STARTS
Wednesday
SHOWS AT
and 9 P.M.
Last Timet Today: In Color WILD WILD WINTER
ALSO-IS SHE THE VICTIM OR A DEAD MAN OR A MAD MAN?
SEE
WHAT"
Staninf; DALIAH LAUI
5THTE
LAST TIMES TODAY THE BEDFORD INCIDENT
STARTS FRIDAY MADE IN PARIS'
I i
'ill
Save Like You've Never Saved Before At Taft Furniture Company
Special Reductions Up To 60%
BEDROOM SUITES
DINNING SUITES
3-Pc. Oak Bedroom Suite. D. # V
Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Spindle ^ IXW
Bed. Reg. $259.00. SALE ........ IW #
4-Pc. Pecan Bedroom Suite. Triple ^ k ^ AAA Dresser, Chest, Night Stand, Bed.
By Thomasville. Reg. $695.00 W #
One Pecan Double Dresser, Mirror AftAA
And Bed. By Thomasville.
Reg. $349.00. SALE............. ##
4-Pc. Pecan Bedroom Suit.e D.
Dresser, Chest N,ight Stand 8 ^ /WX
Bed. Reg. $489.00. SALE.......Mm M
3-Pc. Cherry Bedroom Suite. D. ^ A tT M 1^0 Dresser, Chest, Chair Back
Bed. Reg. $359.00. SALE ........ At#~
One Used Sofa Bed. Green A 1^0
Plastic Cover. Excellent /I
Condition. SALE ................ Mm a
3-Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite. D A AOA
Dresser, Chest, Poster Or Spindle I # W Bed. Reg. $189.00. SALE ........ 1^#
One Twin Size Simmons Mattress & Box Spring With Metal Frame 8 # fi Q
Headboard. Complata ^Ql|
Simmons Mattress and Box Spring. ^AAfift
312 Coil Springs In Mattress. Com- yX
pare at $59.50 each. SALE ...... VU
5-Pc. Maple Dinette with Formica Top. 42 X 52. SALE ........
7-Pc. Solid Maple Dinette Table 48 X 72 With Two Leaves - 6 Mates Chairs. Reg. $259.95. SALE
8-Pc. Cherry Italian Provincial Cherry Dining Room
Suite 6 Chairs, Table tAAAAO
8 China. Reg. $495.00 ^ ^
SALE....................
9-Pc. Cherry French Provincial Dining Room Suite. China, Buffet.
Table, 6 Chairs. Reg. $499.00 SALE
8-Pc. Italian Provincial Dining canroo
Room Suite. China, Table, 6 Chairs. Reg. $795.00. SALE .
$8995 $19800
ry Dining R<
338' *358
$495
ODDS AND ENDS
One Group Berkline Swivel
Rockers. Reg. $114.95. SALE ..... f V
One Group Victorian Solid Honduras Mahogany ChairsCovers: Red or Green Velvet, Beige or Green Tapestry Reg. $79.95. SALE............
Large Size Maple Boston Rockers. SALE.........
LIVING ROOM SUITES
One Mahogany Dropleaf Table. Reg. $59.95. SALE
179
00
$23900
$J[088
$27888
$27900
$23888
One 90 Lawson Sofa. Foam Rubber CushionCover: Gold 8 Green Floral. Reg. $289.00. SALE 2-Pc. Early American Suite Wood Trim On Wings
And Arms. Foam Rubber Cushions. Color: Gold.
Reg. $399.95. SALE...........
One Group Berkline Recliners Large Selection Of Covers.
Reg. $129.95. SALE
One Traditional Sofa With Curved Arms. Cover: Beige Reg. $499.00. SALE............
One 90 Loose Pillow Back Sofa-Beige Floral Cover.
Reg. $389.00^ SALE .........
2-Pc. Living Room Suite Sofa 8 ChairBeige Cover: Reg. $349.00 SALE........................
2-Pc. Early American Suite 84 Sofa
Foam Rubber Cushion Heavy Grade Green Cover.
Reg. $369.00. SALE ........
One Loose Pillow Back Traditional ^ofa. Color: Gold Print.
Reg. $389.00. SALE............
One Gold 8 Green Print Chair ^
^ n Rubber Cushion. Wing Back. Reg. $109.00. SALE........
Mahogany Step End Tables And Coffee Talbes Formica Tops.
Reg. $25.95. SALE........ .....
One Group Occasional Living Room ChairsLarge Selection Of Covers Reg. $99.00. SALE............
2-Pc. Early American Suite. Wood Trim On Wings. Swivel Chair Reg. $329.00. SALE...........
2-Pc. Living Room Suite. Green Plastic Cover. Reg. $189.00 SALE.......................
Maple Or Mahogany 5 Drawer
Chest. Reg. $44.50. SALE.....
7-Pc. Metal Dinette Table 36 X 60 8 6 Chairs.
Reg. $119.00. SALE..........
One Group Early American
Lamps. Reg. $12.95. SALE........
60" Walnut Or Cherry Credenzas Ideal For Entrance Hall Or Living
Room. Reg. $109.00. SALE........
Imported Marble Base Lamps With Silk Shades.
Reg. $24.95. SALE..............
One Console 8 Mirror. Ideal For Entrance Hall. Finish. White With Gold Trim. Reg. $99.00. SALE ........
ALL GHERMANS 8 HASSOCKS
$49
$^^88
$4450
$2995
$5888
$g88
$78
$]288
$5995
Vz
PRICE
$23888
$24900
$5888
*18* $C088
*159
q09oo
BIGELOW CARPETS
12 X 14'3'' Nylon Bigelow Carpet. Honey Beige. Regular
Price. Dollar Day.............
12' X 12'6 Acrilan Bigelow Carpet. Seafoam Tweed. Regular
$199.00. Dollar Day ..........
12' X 18' Acrilan Bigelow Carpet. Gold. Regular
$269.00. Dollar Day ..........
9 X 15 DuPont 501 Nylon Carpet. Regular $195.00
Dollar Day..................
12 X 184 501 DuPont Nylon Bigelow Carpet. Honey Beige.
Regular $249.00. Dollar Day .... Bigelow Carpet. Regular $195.00 63" X 15 100% Wool Bigolow Carpet. Martini. Regular
$149.00. Dollar Day ..^...
Heavyweight Dupont 501 Nylon Bigelow Carpet Colors. Green, Satinwood, Gold, Walnut, Honey Beige. Reg. $13.95 SALE
$7900
*128
*15900
*9500
$12900
*64
$788
YD.
TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY
"67 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA 535 DICKINSON AVE
PL 2-2059
I i