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WEATHER

Considerable ckwdiness west, variable cloudiness east portioa through Friday. Coatinncd mild.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

INSIDE READING Page 8Critic hails Marat-Sade

Page 14 Yancey Election! Board ousted Page 17Bucs lose heart-breaker

85th Year NO. 292 pNirEP^^'^'^giioyAi GREENVIL^, N. C. -27834 . THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1966

lioutenant Governor Speaks I Bryton Refuses To Explain Reason

32 Pages Today

Prica 10 Centt

SBI Chief Fired; No Cause Given

IT. GOV. SCOTT . . . called for an Intensified program of alMhelism control at yesterday's session of the Eastern Regional Conference on Alcoholism at the local Moose Lodge.

Must Do More' On Alcoholism Declares Scott

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Walter F. Anderson, fired Wednesday after almost 15 years as director of the North Carolina Bureau of Investigation, says he intends to make an investigation to determine why Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton dismissed him.

Im going to do this if he (Bruton) doesnt reveal the reason for my dismissal, Anderson told 'llie Associated Press.' I begged him and begged hin to tell me why I was fired. I think he owes it to the men and women in the bureau to let them know why he took this action. Bruton announced at a special news conference late Wednesday that he had requested An-j dersons resignation, effective Jan. 7. He gave no reason, however, except to say the change was needed for a more effective and harmonious adminis-' tration of the bureau.

Bruton said Andersons dismissal had nothing to do with personnel problems in the SBI or charges that Anderson with

held certain information on a probe of the Ku Klux Klan from the chairman of the Governors Law and Order Committee. He also denied the firing stemmed I from unsolved civil rights cases. I couldnt go into any details, Bruton said.

I Anderson, 63, has been director of the SBI since 1957. He formerly headed the bureau from 1946 to 1951, when he was appointed director of the North Carolina prison system.

Anderson said Brutons action implied something shady was going on and the implication is left with the SBI personnel.

Bruton recently conducted an investigation of the SBI and Anderson said he was not aware of the probe until a newsman called him for comment several days after the investigation had begun.

Anderson, a widely known Methodist Layman and a career man in law enforcement work, said, I have no immediate plans. I would like to stay in law enforcement work.

Bruton told newsmen he has

not decided on a successor, and Insisted that the $ll,500-a-year

made a full and complete over- j all review and appraisal of the| bureau and conferences with! many of its personnel.

He said he reached the conclusion reluctantly that a more effective and harmonious administration of the affairs of the bureau requires a change in its executive management. Anderson said he left his office Wednesday following Brutons announcement. I dont intend to return, Anderson said. Im fired.

Anderson noted he had enough time accumulated with the state to remain on the payroll 30 days. He added he had put in sufficient time to draw law enforcement officers retirement I pay

i Anderson formerly served as police chief in Winston-Salem and Charlotte. He stepped down jas state prisons director in 1953 to serve as secretary of extension work for the Methodist ...... ' church in North Carolina. He re-

"" joined the state in 1955 and in me ^ served two years as enforce-

Bruton said he demanded An- mest director of the State Wild-dersons resignation after he!life Resources Commission.

WALTER ANDERSON

Greek Passengers Ship Sinks, Heavy Toll

^ ' V -... * 'svs.s 4 ^

By CHARLES WHEELER.

Reflector Staff Writer

Lt. Gov. Robert Scott called for an intensified program of alcoholism control yesterday in the opening speech at the Eastern Regional Conference on Alcoholism at the local Moose Lodge.

Alcoholism, he said, it one of the most prevalent mental health problems in North Carolina and the nation. Over 100,000 people in the state are compulsive, uncontrolled drink crs.

less affluent areas be serviced.

He said efforts so far to deal< with the problem have been in-'sufficinC Health authorities have pointed out, Scott noted, that if alcoholism was a contagious diase, a national emergency would be called

Dr. John A. Ewing, Chairman of the Department of Psychiatry at the University of North Carolinas School of Medicine, stressed that there is no prototype alcoholic.

He noted that some of the indications of the onset of alcoholism were blackouts, a ten-

SUSC are cold and taper- jgncy to sneak drinks, loss of'____

SINKS WITH 262 ABOARD The Greek passenger and car ferry HerakUou with 262 persons aboard sank early today during a violent stonn tn the Aegean Sea midway between the island of Crete and Piraeus, the port of Athens. The shipping oompaay which owns the vessel reported some survivors had been found. (AP Wirei^to)

Fear More Than 200 Persons Drowned In Raging Aegean Sea

ANNOUNCES SBI DlRE(7rORS DISMISSAL State AMg* Gen. Wade Bruton is shown reading prepared atatemexxt a nouncing the firing of Walter Anderson as director if Ike State Bureau of Investigation. (AP Wlrephoto)

Campaign Begun To Clear VC Outside Saigon^

By ROBERT TCKMAN

SAIGON, South Viet Nam I (AP) B52 bombers pounded a I Viet Cong jungle base 25 miles I northwest of Saigon today, opening a new campaign to I clear the enemy from around South Viet Nams capital.

Americans were killed, 521 were wounded and 18 were missing or captured. The week before there were 148 killed, 709 wounded and 2 missing or captured.

Vietnamese casualtiee dropped from 159 killed and 41 'The clearance campaign was' tnissing to killed and 14

ional, Scott told the 250 to 800 people from 83 counties. Each figure represents almost indescribable despair. The figures also stand for a tremendous toll of human misery and a great drain on human resources.

Alcoholism injures everyone of our ma tions. The

Syria Seizes

control of when and how much to drink and behavioral disturbances.

The more the alcoholic suf-;^| q* fers from the complications ofj^/H i ipOllllGS his illness, Ewing said, the

more he drinks to overcome | thenL Its a vicious circle.

He said alcoholisms effects

By CHRIS ELIOU automolales and freight, went ATHENS (AP,-^ Greek fCTLtae

LTl" ZI are sinkingr

and more than 200 persons were i .. houra after the

-feared drowned. idisaste the merchant marine

! Of the 281 persons aboard, on- th^nv

'ly 47 had snatched from *> " *P

For Royalties

111 mjuicB evcryuijcj ne saio aiconoiism s eriecis r>A\;rAcr'TTC /ax>\ the stormv sea<! hours after the

iior social institu-'on physical health are consid- shfo we7(Lwn survived.

Lt. Governor point erabie: The most disruptive as-' But as

passengers and crew of 56 had

ed out that most alcoholics arelpects of uncontrolled drinking, all properties The 8,9(W-ton Heri^ion sank verged on th? disaster site,^ off

Ewing__noted, are on the_ island of Milos, wreckage

invariably that emoUonal dis-iemoUonal life of kn individual. " ^ people were sken in the

tress occurs in the family. An alcoholic parent has being pumped on a trip from Crete to Piraeus.rirnrms^ litehAitc

He noted that economic de bad long term Xd on child-th^Port of Athens

privation occurs frequently in I ren in the family, be said. We

the alcoholics family. Business dont know how extensive the ^ communique broadcast by

and industry are also hurt, Scott effect is yet, Ewing added, iDamascus radio said the pipe-

aid. i Dr. R. J. Blackley, Director Property f the

Scott cited research indicat-'of the N. C. Department ot iPPany we under "executive

Ipp that alcoholics are usually Mental Healths Division on Al- seizure to force the company 1^ inai aiconoucs we isuaiiy , . . ... i to pay increased transit royal-

above average in intelligence conoiism, not^ that there are month nf

and work skiU. Yet they lose eidsting community,for the first mne^^^

iob after iob due to their ill- treatment facilities in the 33 , esiimateU ine DacK

ness counties that could possibly be ^ ^ *

Pope Urges Extending Of Truce Periods

Dut on an area basis i VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope

fkrf Clyde Johns of the IF. C. De- Oil continued to flow through faul VI said today the outlook

prisoners are alcoh^cs,^o^^ partment of Mental Health call- the pipelines, and installations an end to the ww in Viet

^0** closer cooperation among' and pumping stations in the des-1 N^m appears lighter and

water. Planes dropped lifebelts

..... , and rafts.

The ship, which also carries ^^d of the sinking raised

fears that Greece had suffered Europes worst peacetime maritime disaster of the 20th century, eclipsing the loss of 130 lives in the sinking of the British ferry Princess Victoria in the Irish

Channel in 1953.

The Heraklion was built in 1949. She was one of three ferries operated between Crete and Piraeus.

Strong gales were sweeping the area at the time of the ships last radio message, and the marine ministry earlier had warned small ships to stay in port.

The Heraklion went down about 90 miles south of Piraeus.

launched in the wake of the bold suicide attack last weekend on Saigons Tan Son Nhut Air Base. The B52 target was believed to be the base from which the Viet Cong mount terror and infiltration attacks on the capital.

Is the ground war, only small patrol skirmishes again were reported, a situation that has prevailed for more tiian a week.

The continuing lull was reflected in a decrease in the casualties last week for all forces in Viet Nam.

The U. S. command said 44

missing, while the enemy figures last week were 1,181 killed and 162 captured, compared with 1,438 killed and 141 captured the week before.

At the Vatican, Pope Paul VI urged that the truces proclaimed for Christmas and tha Vietnamese New Year in February be joined into a lasting ai> mistice tiiat would permit negotiations for peace. There was no immediate reaction in Saigon, but Premier Nguyen Cao Ky recently said ti^t any truca should be a matter of hotva and not days.

Antarctic Peak Named For Ahoskie Man

Students Oppose Bed-Making Rule

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)-A

believes that approximately 40 welfare and law enforci ert were still being run by com- called on both sidw to extend 50 High

^ cent of its recipients are agencies in working withipany officials, the communique ^^^ periods into an College student demon-

c c tlie existing treatment facilities added. Three government com- armistice that would permit strators says the group plans to

Scott pointed out that an add- for alcoholics. Johns replaced mittees were set up to supervise; talks. protest to the college adminis-

itional social cost is that the Dr N E Stratas Deputy Di- operations The idea of an end to hostili-' tration a new campus regula-

average alcoholic tends to be- rector of the Department of, Reliable sources said thebooming stronger and tion that beds be made daily.

come a social isolate . Mental Health, who was sched-'companys director in Syria,

It is clearly obvious he em- uled to speak, but could not at- John Page, had been assured by phasized, that far more than tend. Finance Ministry officials that

more confident, the Pope said.

If, as it has been announced, a further cessation of hostilities

The mens dormitory council issued the new rule Monday. About 50 men students staged a

r--------- ----- . ... riimuue muusiry omciais uiai fAllnw eu.. i ..

those who suffer from the dis-| Delegates were divided into the seizure would be lifted ^ Prst march across the carnease are involved 5?oeietv islfnnr Hicpuccinn amnnc oftor mice, wny 00 not DUS Wednesday

Society is four discussion groups after soon as the demanded royalties | both narties to the eonfliW inin the orob-'.Johns sneeeh Kaeh dispiissed aro r^oa , panies to Uie conflict join

ease are involved.

the loser. He said the prob- Johns speech. Each discussed are paid, lem was an urgent one, an aspect of the problem of The surprise seizure and in-

Scott suggested that the Con- developing area resources for creased price of exporting oil

ference consider how agencies, combating alcoholism. 'throuch Svria followed the col-

can cooperate and coordinate; Dr. Charles P. Adams of apse Nov 16 T negoUatioM services. Put the problem in | Greenville was master of cere between the Socialist govern-the large perspective, he said. , monies at the conference din-iment and the company, owned Ask what resources are need- Jr at/ pm. last night Dr.,by British, American; French

Norbert Director of the and Dutch interests.

Education Division of the N.C. i _

Department of Mental Health, called for greater state and

pus Wednesday.

Were students, not maids,

the two separate truces into a thp J

in- Kincfip onntiniiniic rukvi/wi nt Spokesman said.

cd and how can the rural and

single, continuous period of, time, so trat new ways n^ay be . councils action followed

explored of bringing about ani inspection of dormitories by honorable understanding putting ^ Bigh Point Health Departan end to the conflict? ment which suggested that dor-

Pope Paul gave a 2,000-word mitory rooms be kept neater.

speech in Italian from.a thronei --

before the main altar of St. Pe-

TVA Paid N.C.

$167,771 In Year

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - P**'-

Tennessee Valley Authority and its power distributors in fiscal year 1966 paid $167,771 to North Carolina in lieu of taxes.

In reporting this Wednesday,

TVA said it paid $28.1 million to eight states. Tennessee was the

Many Are Killed

icommunity cooperaon in Barracks Fire

(holism control in his after-din-

Average Of 42 Pieces Of Mail

BEARD,'* . . . xplains geologist Jamos G. Sullivan. "I didnf turn whRo ovar tha winter. Sullivan is speaking of his 15-month lasaarch trip

$10,000 GRANT

MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP) The Mary Reynol(s Babcock Foundation of Winston-Salem has made a $10,000 grant to Oiowan

ters during a Mass marking the feast of the Immaculate Conception.

The pontiff urged that the wAWTNrTr>v /at>^ v Christmas truce and the Viet- ^ ^

ERZURUM Turkey (AP) "*"^ ^^ Year truce in Feb-l^-y AH^KIE James G. Sulli-I A nuntak is a ridge or peak.

A fire swept throuah a barracks ^ si"8^ a**- Lf ^ if . ^ Ahos- Sullivan Nuntak is located 82.31

lii 1 ^ *^ been honored by the south latitude and 156

mied with 100 sleeDine soldiers! _ j Thats what the Post Office |Board of Geographic N a mesilongitude

41-STORY BUHaDING I ^partment predicted Wednes- with the naming of a mountain Sullivan is teaching and studv-

day it would handle this year peak in his honor. , ing toward a Ph.D at the Uiii-

to Antarctica.

AHOSKIE James G. Sulli-

sleeping soldiers, Wednesday night, killing 38 and injuring 27, the Turkish armyi announced today.

College, President major recipient, receiving $19.7 Bruce E. Whitaker announced million. today.

ca two years ago. Sullivan went

there on a National Sdencg Foundation grant from the University of Wisconsin where he was a graduate student.

He has done other geological research in various parts of the United States and Canada.

Sullivan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sullivan of Ahosklg and has several relatives til Greenville.

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, December 8, 1966

Hr Husband Saves All Newspapers, Magazines

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

Theproblem is ,his new step-' mother. After his mom died his dad remarried. We were all real happy until we met her.

She never combs her hair, refuses to wear her false teeth, and she is a mess in general, j I would be embarrassed to death to have this woman in front of all my friends. My fi-I ance doesnt care for her at all. j Abby, are we going to have to let all our plans go uo in

oj ____ hc ck)esnt do it, youM call the smoke and have a small wed-

Salvation Army, Good Will, or ding because of this woman. DEAR ABBY; My husband is church auxiliary to pick We would appreciate your ad-a srvcr! He saves old mag- gcod vice.

aiines, newspapers, sporU ^ DISAPPOINTED

eqinpment, clottes, and ^ DEAR ABBY: Recently we DEAR DISAPPOINTED: Is

anft *' mother-in-law isnt more pre-

gut rrom. I am at jnuffer. I just received sentable, but she IS married to

my -rtts end If I so much as ^ a bride, thanking father, and you

uk him he going tolu, .earUng little graVy 'ant hide her in a closet. Pro-

pt wound to sortmg thatjtulf ,.. \ , ^ g

"n'a hi'threw' ^ * stunned when I read ife- plans. auM died, and she never t should I call the bride and tell Perhaps her husband can per-

ny^ng away either, m iw had ^ ^ ppl

aU ^ junk sent over ^ embarrassed if she had guests her teeth in, and spruce ud a

we have it m our garage. g candle bit for the occasion. In any

rtLTkt YOU ktould be s

ehlatrist. YOU should be so woman will not be as conspicu-

y- STUNNED ypp

SICK OF JUNK STUNNED: Ifvou CONFIDENTIAL TO

DEAR SICK; Your husband is really fear that she will use the THINKING IT OVER: Yes, a tiack rat. This is fine if you candle snuffer as a gravy ladle, two can live as cheaply as one have the storage space for it call her and tell her nicely. '-if they both have good jobs, and it isnt a fire hazard, but DEAR ABBY: I' am 17 and| How has the world been treat-thaUs rarely the case. Jive the,am planning my wedding for ing

old hoarder one week in which next spring. My fiance and I lems on

to clean house, and tell him iflboth wanted a large wedding. Los Angeles, Ca 90069. For a w cicaii liuuok;,______^- _--- personal, unpublished reply, in-

, . I K tr~\ k 'close a self-addressed, stamped

AYDEN NEWS envelope.

r\IL>'l-IN INL-VVW ^ booklet, How to

Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jarvis,'her parents, Mrs. Marjorie Owens and Mrs. | Joe Respess.

Mr and Mrs. Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los

Dolly Mae McGiohon visited, Mrs. Lucy Mae McGlohon Angeles, Cal., 90069.

the Copeland and Pledgers on spent several days of last week -

gunday in Rocky Mount with Mr. and

Mr and Mrs. Tick Forb e s Mrs. Dan Vaughn, and Mrs. Lulu Tripp spent Mrs. Irma B. Collins has re-Thursday in Haw River. turned from a visit in South

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holley Carolina,

have returned to Raleigh. Mr. A. W. Sawyer, Joe and

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burnev William A. Sawyer spent part

spent the holidays in Raleigh. 1 of last week in Marietta, Ga.. meets

Ms Laurie Dunn of Winston- with Mrs. Sammy Pierce and 6:30 p.m.,BPW Club meets

Calendar

THURSDAY 6-'30 p.m. Exchange Club

Salehi spent the holidays with family.

her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Guy Ricky Pierce of Marietta,, j)unn. Ga., spent last week with le-j

Mr. and Mrs. Jihimy Lester latives. of Hamilton were local visitors Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Cor-last week. bitt spent Sunday in Wilson,

Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthing- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stocks ton have returned from South and son spent the weekend with

Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McGlohon.

Mrs. Juanita Elks spent the Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eldwar d s weekend in Norfolk, Va. and son of Raleigh spent Thurs-

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beland day with relatives. I

and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Me- and Mrs. Rudolph Jam- ,

Lawhorn spent Thanksgiving 3 g^d family of Orlando, Fla.,

In Bunnlevel. spent several days with Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Mrs. Will James.

Tripp, Horace Stinee, and Mrs. james and Joe Harring-

Mary Tripp Mayo spent the ^on spent Wednesday in Dur-

weekend in Norfolk, Va. ham.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purs e r Mr. and Mrs. Billv Norris of

in South Dining Hall, ECC campus 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Gvitan Club meets

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.rji Annual Doll Show at the Salvation Army Citadel 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at the Candlewick Inn 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session

ivir. dim mi a. 1^1*1 u V 7;3U p.m.ncguiar session

and family of Portsmouth. Va., gQ^^h Carolina spent the holi- of Faculty Duplicate Club at

mr\kr\k Thiircdnv with Mrs. Bldn* An\jc with rolatii/oc r>i

spent Thursday with Mrs. Blan- ayg vvith relatives, che Purser. , u Misses Blanche Hart of New

Mrs. S. G. Sarvis of Bern and Ruth Skinner of Wil-

City spent last week with Mr. j^j^gton spent the weekend with and Mrs. Jack Sugg. relatives.

Dr and Mrs. H. W. gilly Hubbard of U. N. C

Martha and Chapel Hill, spent the weekend

the weekend in Richr^nd, \a ^ j

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt have returned to their home in Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Woody Myers

Planters Bank

SATURDAY 3:00 p.m.The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Vance Perkins

Births

Hamill

reensboro. _f nnrhAm wprp recent cuests Born to Mr. and Mrs. George

Miss Cathy Respess of Rocky Mrf Wlbur Lvon Batson Hamill of 110 Ridgeway

Mount spent the weekend with ^ ^ Hanahldr Anapla Hnnd nn

Harold Creech Is CWBG Speaker

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Page Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Page, Debra, Dawson, of Rocki n g-ham spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Branch.

Rev. and Mrs. Bob Harris

Harold Creech, general man- family have been visiting

ager of the Greenville Cham- and Mrs. Robert Harris

bcr of Commerce and Mer- j Brook of Trevillion, Va. chants Association, was guest gpgat the weekend as the guest speaker at the Tuesday night Alma Tyson and Mr

meeting of the Credit Women s gpeight.

Breakfast Club. | Jure Frey and son, Michael

Creech apoke on Opening Monday by plane to fly Doors to People. Skirts were Chattanooga, Tenn.

fiven by Mrs. Polly Dail, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Trip} eggy Sawyer and Mrs. Eve gpg^t Thursday in Wilson. Pritchard. Club members also participated on the program.

Mrs. Peggy Lockhart, president, presided at the meeting.

Mrs. Sally Broughton gave highlights of the CWBC state convention held in Higli Point i In November. Mrs. Lockhart, |

Mrs. Broughton and Miss Clara Seago attended the convention, representing the local club.

Fiji lowing the meeting, a Christmas party was held. Secret Breakfast Clubbers were revealed and names drawn for another year.

PERSONAL

Police Chief W. E. Ennis of Winterville is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital._

St., a daughter, Angela Hope, on Dec. 6, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Strickland Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Augustus Strickland of 206 N. Sylvan Dr., a daughter, Shelley Denise, on Dec. 7, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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MISS JOAN CATHERINE SMITH ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodolph Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Gerold Wayne Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Brian Briley of Rt. 1, Ayden. The wedding will take place Dec. 23.

Ballards Crossroads Personals

Mr. and Mrs. James Snider of Norfolk, Va., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gay.

Mrs. J. C. Bright, Mrs. Wilbur Hart and Mrs. Qarence Little were Goldsboro visitors Tuesday' afternoon,

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Little and Miss Hilda Little were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stancill at Virginia Beach.

Wesley G. Layton Jr. of the U. S. Air Force lait Friday for Vietnam. While he is away, Mrs. Layton will live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton Jr. spent Wednesday in Goldsboro.

Mrs. L. A. Joyner and son, Edward, visited Dunn Sunday afternoon where they took Doug Joyner to wards with his uncle Robert Lee Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. William Reasons have moved to Wilson.

Mrs. Glenn Price of Farm-ille visited her sister, Mrs. Grigg Tyson, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown of Pollicksville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Batts Sunday.

Mrs. Bobby Sutton and Mr.s. Jim Bryan spent Monday in Kinston.

Mrs. Wilbur Barber has re

turned home after being a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Earl Strickland and Mrs. Fred Bailey of Tarboro were Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Walter Sutton.

Airmen Mack Harrel and! Mrs. Harrel and daughter returned to MacDill Air Force Base, Tampa, Fla., Monday; where Mack will receive his discharge from the Air Force. They will return in Januai7 to make their home in Greenville.

Mrs. Owen Tyson accompanied by Mrs. J. B. Harris of Farmville attended a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Sam Smith near Scuffleton Sunday.

Mrs. Lyda Roberson and Mrs. Sue Joyner of Nashville were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Annie Flanagan.

Mrs. William Gay accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ful-ford were Kinston visitors Wed-sesday.

Mrs. Owen Tyson and Mrs. J. B. Davis spent Tuesday in Rocky Mount

The Rev. Hannie Wainright attended a fellowship meetng of the Independent Missionary Baptist ministers at The Grace Churdi in Kinston Tuesday.

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Thursday, December 8, 1966

Freedom Of Speech Again Upheld

It would have been surprising ii the Supreme Court had ruled that a man elected to the Georgia legislature was ineligible to take his seat because of statements he had made critical of the nation and its policies.

The high court asserted that denying the seat to the Negro civil rights worker would be an abridgement of the First Amendment freedom of speech guarantees. It pointed out: Just as erroneous statements must be protected to give freedom of expression the breathing space it needs to survive, ' so statements criticizing public policy and the implementation of it must be similarly protected. The interestof the public in hearing all sides of a public issue is hardly advanced by extending more protection to citizen-critics than to legislators.

The courts decision is certain to be the subject of controversy. There are many who feel that -pne who calls the American policy in Viet Nam ^aggression and urges young people to bum their

Moore Hunting Own Lobbyis

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH - Gov. Dan K. Moore is reported trying to decide who should be his personal lobbyist for the 1967 legislature.

The official title Is legislative liaison man and he isnt a lobbyist quite in the strict sense of the word. But he is the governors man.

Hes the man responsible for chumming with legislators, getting to know the members and probably how they will vote, persuading gent 1 y at times and arm-twisting a bit if necessary on behalf of the administration.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Hes accorded a private office and spacious coffee and conference room located conveniently in the Lcgislat i ve Building. And unlike the usual lobbyist he i=nt required to register and file expense reports nor even say what matters hes interested in.

Official Represenative Its not only a highly paid position but one of considerable respect and authority.

Hes recognized .aS'^ an official represenative of the executive branch of state government. As such, h's word carries extra weight.

Hes the man who brings word from the governor, who pushes the administrat i o ns budget and tax programs and looks after other legislation in which the administration is interested. This is a big, tedious and exacting job. From the administration ]ioint of view its highiy important.

Finding Right Man Because of this the governor is anxious to choose tlie right man. There are many capable and experienced people in the Moore camp and a number of names have been mentioned.

At last report, how ever, Moore was still considering his choice.

In the past, the governor has been known do come up with a surprise or two in making appointments of this sort. Some sources say his choice this time may be surprising too but that is speculative. It would be quite a feat to come ud with another Joe Branch.

Two years ago, ?Joores selection was simple. He called on attorney Joe Brancn of Enfield, his 1964 state campaign manager, to handle the administrations leglslat i v e Icgwork.

Tougher Task In 1965, the new Moore administration chalked up a remarkable legislative record, winning enactment of almost everything it wa.utec.

And it was a far reaching program, inclu.iic.g a 10 per cent across-the board salary increase for state employes, a bigger-than ever education budget, court refoi ms. an electric power agreement and a package of higiiwr.y safety measures.

Branch came back to Raleigh to serve the governor in two subsequent special sessions, on speaker ban amend ment and redistrictin.g, and later accepted appoiniinent to the State Supreme Court bench.

Branchs job m 1965-66 was difficult. But observers are saying that of his si.ccessor as legislative liaison man will be tougher.

Partly On Tradition This prediction is based partly on tradition that a governor has more difficulty with his legislative program during the second session of his four year term.

A governor at this point in his term has little appointive power left and his patronage is reduced. Secondly, political pressures looking toward 1968 will be stirnng in the next General Assembly.

In addition, the^e will be more unknown factors in make-up of the 1967 General Assembly itself. There is a bigger bloc of Republic a n members and many Democratic newcomers. The rec e n t general elections brought the defeat of several of Governor Moores strongest and closest friends in the legislature.

draft carda ihould not be allowed to sit in law-making chambers. It Is not unlike the irony of communists finding protection for their activities behnd constit-tional guarantees their organization aims to destroy.

Freedom of speech, however, has been the source of great strength to democracy. Even though democracy, its principles, ots officials and its ideals have been subjected to severe criticism through freedom of speech, this criticism has served to build, rather than to destroy the foundations of freedom.

The threat which Julian Bonds exercise of free speech poses to democracy and its principles even though he urges other citizens to violate the lawis minute. The threat that any individual poses to democratic principles through his abuse of his right of freedom of speech is infinitely less than that which would be caused by a court act to abridge the freedom of speech of the individual citizen.

The vast majority of Americana disagree with what Bond has had to say about the draft and about the nations policie.s in Viet Nam. Most of them, perhaps, disagree with the courts decision ordering him seated in the Georgia legislature.

Few Americans, how^ever, will argue with the courts assertion that freedom to criticize must be protected in legislative halls as well as on the street.

North Carolina Just Isnt Doing The Job

North Carolina cannot be self satisfied over what it has done in the field of education so long as it is faced wnth facts such as those brought out by American Education magazine.

Nor can it be smug over its expected $150 million surplus, in light of these figures.

What the magazine brought out is no less than appalling.

Over half of North Carolinas young men

failed the armed sennces mental examination. Only two other states did worse.

North Carolinas dropout rate is 33.7 per

cent. Only three states did worse.

Only ten states paid teachers less than

North Carolinas average salary.

Only nine states had more pupils per

teacher than North Carolina.

Only seven states spent less per pupil in

the last decade than North Carolina.

The figures go on and on. North Carolina is simply not doing the job of properly educating its young people.

The figures brought out by American Education were not particularly surprising. They were known to most who are familiar with the states educational program.

They do, however, serxe to bring the problem into sharp focus once again. North Carolina and the nation simply cannot afford to waste young minds in this shameful manner. Somehow ways

must be found to lift state education by the boot-

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You 3Iay Rc Slarl llic orldI

Doifl W anl !o Cel Back On

By JAMES KILPATRICK

David A. Simmon s Case

The strange c a s e of Dykes Askew Simmons, Jr., began at 8 oclock on the evemng of Monday, October 12, 1959, when a Mexican dentist named Raul Perez Villagomez, driving south, passed through Laredo customs. With him were his brother Juan, 14, and his sisters Martha, 21, and Hilda, 18.

Forty-five minutes later, driving a two-tone 1954 Oldsmo-bile, D. A. Simmons passed through the check point. He was then 29 years old. a crane operator in Fort Worth; it was his first trip to Mexico: he had nothing more in mind than a free-wheeling holiday.

At about 9:15, on a deserted stretch of highway 57 miles

south of Laredo, the Villagomez car broke down. Leaving his brother and sisters in the car, the dentist hitched a ride into a nearby village for help. Wnen he returned about 10:30 the chronology is not clear he found Juan and Martha dead and Hilda dying. They had been riddled witli .22 calibre bullets.

Other Editors Saying

straps. This calls for bold, inpired leadership. It , ^ ,

calls for a sustained effort on the part of every Pri QOTl V TllG tV

North Carolinian. ^ ^ lowj- x w j

Does Congress NeedNewLook?

UNITED PRESS INTEKN.\TIONAL

Advertising rate nd deadlines avallabl upoo requeut. Member Audit Bureau of Circulate*.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Maybe the whole things wrong. Maybe Congress is too stuf-

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Dec. 8, 1926 Democratic Tax Reduction Bill Presented Today

Washington, Dec. 8 The Democratic offensive in the Congressional battle over the disposition of the Treasurys huge surplus was launched today with the introduction of a $335,000,000 tax reduction bill by Rep. Garner of Texas, ranking Democrat on the w'ays and means committee. . .

fy, too stiff, too cramped, too much in a rut and out of date. Maybe it needs to move outdoors, on a mountain or near one, in a field, in the woods, near a stream, or under a tent.

Perhaps a little music, or singing, or a few horsemen dashing up the grassy aisle at the last minute to break a tie vote would I'ven things up a bit, just to break the sameness and get the public interested.

In recent years there have been only three good actors in the Senate: Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, the Texas Democrat; and two Republican senators: George Murphy of California and Everett M. Dirk-sen of Illinois.

lAMEB

&URLOW

Harry Pellitier Knocked Down By Car

Harry Pellitier, son of Mrs. Allie B. Pellitier, who resides on Washington Street, was knocked down by an automn-bile this morning in front of Evans Street School. He was rushed to the Pitt Community Hospital, where he underwent a thorough examination and was found to have been severely bruised, but not seriously hurt.

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

There was a time in North Carolina, and not too many years ago, when men working on the chain gang or serving prison sentences often were subject to harsh cruelties. Today that is changed. Prisoners are treated as human beings.

Prison lashings with heavy whips were once used. Prisoners were once in harsh winter placed in stockades or similar buildings and exposed to the severest weather.

Many of you can recall when investigations revealed where prisoners had lost feet because they had not had sufficient cover.

Newspapers of North Carolina did much in their reports of local and state conditions to bring the change; and the cruelties as revealed in The Chain Gang, a movie did much also.

Maybe you can remember the scandal at a Rocky Mount prison, (state prison) some 40 years ago. H. W. Kendall, then editor of the Rocky Mount Telegram, broke the story. A policeman tipped him that an unexplained grave had been dug and filled in Nashs Potters field.

Investigation revealed that a young Marine had been shot to

death as he broke and ran. His body had been buried in the Potters field.

The youth from the Middle West had been arresteu and given a term in prison for some minor offense. He was given a short sentence and had about comp eted it when he made a break for liberty. It was near Christmas and he wanted to go home.

A letter from the boy's mother was found on the body. Editor Kendall gave the details in full and Rocky Mount people responded with horror. They made up money to buy a casket and suitable clothing for the body of the youth, which was sent back home.

There have been no prison scandals based on cruelty or unusual punishment in recent months. The men, such as Prison Commissioner Lee Bounds, have with public opinion backing them up done much to improve attitudes toward prisoners.

But the state continues to look the other way when prisoners are allowed through carelessness or otherwise to die in jails.

Why has the publics horror at prison cruelties not extended to deaths of jail inmates because of lack of proper care?

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

Hilda was able to provide a detailed description of the killer: He was a blonde young American driving a light blue Chevrolet, who had .'^topped to see if he could lend assistance. He was tallabout six feet; he weighed perhaps 2hO pounds; he had two gold teeth on the right side; he was wearing a white shirt and dark trousers. When he failed to get the motor running, young Juan laughed at him. The stranger then went berserk and started firing.

The case created a sensation in Nuevo Leon. Mex'can police at once obtained the names at Laredo of all Americans who had driven south lliruugh the check-point that Monday evening. Among the name.y was that of William Carroll Simmons. It turned out tiiat the Oldsmobile driven by D.A.. as he is called, was vegislert d in his brothers name. Later the use of a tourist card issued in a false name was to figure in the trial of the case.

D. A. Simmons told a straightforward story. He had driven to Monterrey on the (Continued On Page 6)

By ROWLANDjEVANS aitd ROBERT NOVAK JAKARTA, INPONESIA -The comfortable ^ assumption that President aikarno was rendered powerle:^ fifter the abortive Communiiit ^up d* etat last year is now wag reexamined by the anjI-Bukarno, anti-Communist miliwy cabal that runs Ind<jn8i* leadership of (Genera Suharto.

It is not that Sukto is about to make an overt grab, for his old power. Thi Bung is far too shrewd fo^ that*. But the political winds have subtly changed since l|^i^rch 11, the day Suharto reduced Sukarno to what everjr one thought was the status of figurehead.

Signs of Sukarnos rehabilitation are proliferating. At a Yugoslav diplomatic reception last week, the Bung made a rare public appearance. His unexpected presence transformed a routine affair into an exciting event. His entrance was in the grasid manner head high, eyes bold and challenging, gold-tinged presidential baton an unmistakable token of authority and the mans whole presence oozing self-confidence.

A path wide enough for a king magically opened up and conversation stopped as ht strolled with careless ease, nodding this way and that, to the end of the ballroom, where he took the seat of honor and ' held court in the grand manner for two hours.

In itself. Sukarnos domination of a single diplomatice reception would scarcely bt worth mention. But his performance that evening, so re- . miniscent of the old Sukarno in the days before the attempted Communist coup d- ^ etat in September, 1965, is symptomatic.

Small Favors Given Sukarno

He is being permitted small favors by Suharto which, while individually unimportant, give him a semblance of the very power be lost in the showdown last March.

The record ai)ounds in such small favors. For example, the new ambassador to Washington, Suwito, was Sukarnos personal choice. As se<:ond man in the foreign office under the notorious Subandrio (now under death sentence for his part in the abortivo coup detat) Euwito is anathema to foreign office careerists, who signed an ;iin-precedented petition .against the appointment. Nor did tho U. S. conceal its .lack of jqy.

General Suharto, However, chose not to make an issue of Sukarno s insistence of Suwito. Sukarno himself swore him in at the luxurious presidential palace in Bogor last Saturday.

Nor has Sukarno ever made a public accounting of his leadership from 1959, when he adopted his disastr out guided Democracy hand in hand with the Indonesian Communist Party, up to the successful September coup at-*^ tempt. The Peoples Consul-* tative Congress, the higlW est authority in the c o u ntry, last summer demanded such an accounting. Suharto has never enforced the demand, choosing instead, jn typi c a I Javanese style, to avoid showdowns wherever possible.

Last spring the Syliarto high command privately analyzed the Sukarno problem in exhaustive skull sessions and concluded the wiser course was not to risk a public (Continued On Page 6)

The Americans Licensed To Spy

Mrs. Pace Entertains

Mrs. K. B. Pace delightfully entertained the members of her bridge club and several guests on Tuesday fifte nom.... Mrs. James Ficklen was awarded a cook'c cuttei for high score. Mrs. George Peed-ley, rcent bride and Ms Adelaide Taft, bride-elect were remembered with attractive gifts.

Basket Parly .At Liberty Sriiuul lloii<ve

There will he a basket parly at Liberty School lutiise near Wintervilie, Friday night. Everybody invitcl. A good time awaits all.

Miss Esther Hardee, Teacher

Johnson moved on to the White House. Murphy has hardly performed in his old professional way. Only Dirk-sen has never stopped acting.

He has just come out with a hit album of dramatic readings, The Gal ant Men, recorded in his voice which is one of the most fascinating in America since it starts out sounding like, Oh, boy and suddenly sounds like, Oh, Lord.

It's beginning to sink in on politicians that theyve lost their magic.

All year people by the hundreds of thousands troop into the Capitol to watch the House and Senate, where its all free, and probably not one in a tl)<ul^und sits through one whole day to watch and listen

lint, fur that matter its a rare senator or representative who sits in his chamber one whole day to listen to his colleague.^, either.

(Continued On Page 6)

By ELMER ROESSNER

Remember those prewar days when Japanese men were scurrying about the United States, looking mo facto'ios, buildings and other instala-tions, taking notes and often snapping photos?

A few days a.go there were three Americans spying about Kyoto, Japan, studying an amazing project and making notes. They were .not snapping pictures because their Japanese hosts were giving them all they asked for. Tlie Americans were minions of Mayor John Lindsay of New York and they are stealing ideas, not of military installations, but of a remarkabi" convention layout.

Mayor I.in Lny was invited on Japan Air Liues inaugural flight from New York to Tok-yt). CriseN-houiid to New York, he delegated Thomas P. F. H 0 V i n g. commissionei; of parks, Daniel Garvey, parks department engineer, and Charles Gillctl, executive vice

president of the New York Convention and Visitors Bureau.

SPIES IN BROOKS BROS. SUITS

One of Lindsays agents principal objectives \va< tiie new International Conference Hall on Takaraika Pond in northern Kyoto, designed for conventions, conferences, exhibitions and banquets.

IPLMER

ROESSNER

The main conference hall is four stories high and seals 2,000 persons. It las tacililies for siinultaneou-s Iran.slaticns into six languages, lor lilin-ing, and with press booths, lounges and closed-circuit television to 23 locations tlirougJi-

out the building.

There are a number of other conference rooms for smaller meetings, mostly arranged around circular or oval patterns. One has highly polish- ed floors. We will dance here at our New Years partya pretty Japanese guide confided to Hoving. >

New York. Lindsays spies agreed, needs more conven-t i 0 n facilities. Many botris have ball rooms and meet ng halls; there is the Coliseum for exhibitions, Madison Squai e Garden for large sports events and conventions, the new Madison Square Garden being erected on the old Penn Stat'on site with seals for 18,0i)0 but almost no exhibition space, and some armories. Hii! it has nothing like the Kvolo liall, designed with wild Japanese abandon by Sachio Ohiaiii, who used masses of space as well as masses of glass, concrete and aluminum to have his way.

And some day something like it may rise in New York. PART OF WIDER PLAN

The Kyoto hall i.s only part of fresh Japanese* drive to attract tourists and conventioneers, Many hotels were ercted^for 1964 Olympics ^ mocfi $TB going up for art expected Ilo<)d of visitors.

Osaka ispfeparihg^f^ Expo 70, which Will 1^ tRe q^kial worlds fair in 1970. highways and new hotels arc being built, and a recently finished highway runs frcm Osaka to Kyoto, where the convention hall stands.

Japan Air Lines, which has extended its runs from Tokyo to New York'and plans to extend Uiem to London. Mi,, ( ovf and aromid the world, expects to swell the tnuli^l inflow. And every ulher time a visiting newspaper-man answers a telephone in Japan, it is an-' other press agent eager to talk about the coming tourist and convention boom.

Annual DoIT SRow Opens TRis Morning

Th Daily Ref factor. Oreen villa, N. C.-Thursday, December 8, 1966S

Couple Observes Anniversary

NSA Meeting Scheduled

retaries are asked to contact Mrs. Linda Eason at either 752-2489 or 758-1598.

Plans are underway with tbr Raleigh Chapter of the National Secretaries Association to hold an organization meeting for a local chapter of the NSA.

In order that a list might be compiled of secretaries interested to determine if the.e i: sufficient interest to merit the forming of a local chapter, sec

The organization meeting will be a dinner meeting scheduled during the first part of January.

I The requirements for membership and pu"poses of the as-'sociation will be discussed.

Company dessert: just before serving vanilla - flavored cheese cake, drizzle chocolate sauce over the portions.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

pointments with Miss Bonnevie, Jean Halliburton of Arling*on,

Marshall

for the local chapter, met the home of Eunice McGee inday night with the president if fce local chapter, Rosemary BonHevie of Charlotte; and with advi^s Mrs. Edward Daughtry, \frs. Charles Kavanaugh, Mrs. iiohn Messick, Mrs. Een-dell Nley and Mrs. L. S. Wortlfigton.

Thikatioaal officer, who serves aipresident of Epsilon Province! (six chapter in the Southbtem United States) met Monday with seven local ofcers and held meal ap-

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mira. M. 6. Lewis re-iguesuic honor of your presence t tlf marriage of their daugh-Icr, iasty Ann, to Bobby Man-Satnrday, Dee. 10, 1966, m. at the Belvoir Free )tist Church.

mbr Bride-Elect eined Saturday

Jewel Cannon, bride-was entertained' at a Saturday morning.

were Mrs. Eunice and Mist Sylvia House, bride elect was remem-with gifts from the guests

I Engagement Announced

|fr. and Bfrs. Sessler Carlysle py of Burlington announce the sgagement of their daughter, ly Ellen, to John Baker Lewis ton ef Bfr. and Mrs. John

iker Lewis of Farmville. The sddlDg will take place Feb. 25.

Burlington, Lynn Johnson of Madison, N. J., Juanita B. Barbee of Oiarlotte and Patsy Simmons of Portsmouth, Va.

Tuesday morning the honored guest had breakfast with Susan Evans of Edenton. From 9 to 10 a.m. she held an advisory conference with ECC Dean of Women Ruth White and later in the day met with seven more sorority officers.

Judy Dudley of Swansboro and Linda McKinney of Goldsboro honored Miss Smith at luncheon Tluesday. Miss McGee and Mrs. Worthington en-tertaineo her at dinner that night.

During her three - day visit Miss Smith evaluated snronty records, met with the chapters lawyer, James C. Lanier Jr. of Greenville, and conferred with sorority housemother Mary Wells.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Earl Whitehurst, David, Lynn, Valerie and Mary of Titusville, Fla., spent a few days with the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Coburn.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler were the weekend guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carroll, of Gates.

Suitable Scents In Four Strengths

MALAGA, l^ain (WNS) Paquita Ramos, who mixes individual perfumes for lady customers at her beauty shop, now offers them in four strengths: Subtie, Normal, If Your Man Has A Cold and If Your Man Has Almost No SmeH At AU.

Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Wil-; lie B. Everett, Mrs. William S. Johnson and twin daughters,' Lib and Lou, attended the flow-, er show in Williamston Sunday.

Miss Pamela Coe returned to New York after a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Dell Coe.

Hospital.

John David Jenkins is In Madison, Ind.

Billy Gray, son of Mrs. Dell Moye Gray, has accepted a position with a sugar refining company in West Palm Beach, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and Mrs. W. L. Swindell shopped in Greenville Wednesday night.

The Rev. Carlton Roberson and Miss Fay Youngb 1 o o d of Aiken, S. C., were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberson.

MR. And MRS. RAYMOND COX SR. of Greenville were entertained at a reception fti honor of their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at their home on Rt. 2. Greenville. Hosts and hostesses were their clihdren, Raymond Cox Jr. of Greenville, Lensey Ray Cox of Washington, Mrs. W. P. Powers of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. T. R. Edens of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Donald Bolby of Newport, Mrs. Don Vanderwei^en of Fort Myers, Fla., A. . Cox of Jacksonville and A. Howard Cox of Chicago, HI. '

Home Economics Committee Met

A2-C Edwin Powell of Beale Air Force Base, California, is spending his 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Powell.

Mrs. Bernice Everett Taylor of Washington spent Sunday in Robersonville. In the afternoon Mra. Taylor attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes, Sr., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes Jr.

Mrs. J. Carteret Taylor was honored with a surprise party given by his sister, Mrs. W. B. Hurst at the Taylor home on Main Street Wednesday afternoon.

While enroute from Ontario, to Dade City, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan and daughters, Sheila Ann, spent several days with the childs grandmother, Mrs. Frances Arnold.

Mrs. Nettie Parker left Friday morning for a trip to Las Vega, Nev.

Mrs. A. E. James left Thursday for Knoxville, Tenn., where A. Everett James Sr. is on the tobacco market.

Earl Everett, a former resident of Gold Point, now residing in Corpus Christie, Tex., underwent surgery Thursday in the Corpus Christie Naval

Help ease the tight money market

The Home Economics committee of the Coastal Plain Plan n i n g and Development Commission made plans for 1967 at a recent meeting in Williamston.

Pitt County members participating in the meeting were Mrs. E. C. Lewis, housing conmiit-tee; Mrs. E. C. Davenport, clothing committee; Mrs. David H. Smith, nutrition committee and Mrs. Sue B. May, home economics agent.

Mrs. R. D. Richards, Wilson County, presided over the session.

Mrs. Ada Dalla Pozza, East Central District home econor mics agent, informed the group of plans for a weekly television program over WNCT designed

to reach people with consumer education. The six county area committee will assist with plans for this program which will begin early in 1%7.

Mrs. Hill Gives

CWF Program

The Christian Womens Fellowship of Hooker Memorial i Christian Church held their. De-' cember meeting Monday night.'

Mrs. Jesse Laughinghouse, I chairman, presided at the meet- j ing which was held at the American Legion Bldg.

Directoire: For a Glittery Christmas

Charles of the Riti festive fragrance Directoire comes wrapped in textnred silver paper with m centerpiece of a tinkly silver bell in a circle of silver tinsel Toilet Water Mist 6.00. Floreal 3 JO. Floreal Mist 3JO. New Bath & Body Perfume 5.00. Tale 2.00. Bath Powder 3.50. Bath Oil 3 JO. Give them all!

v| fLc

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL XMAS

Following the dinner, Mrs.' Frank Hill gave a program on Symbols of Christmas.

Mrs. Shelby Hawley gave thej devotional. Members brought gifts to be sent to the Florida Christian Home.

- save at First Federal

l wishing for

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TIL XMAS

-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 8, 1966

Marlow . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

Yet, around the country people pay out money by the bushels to sit for hours to see a show or hear a concert. And everywhere in America millions from supper to midnight sit entranced before television.

No wonder in California the Republicans picked Rona 1 d Reagan to be their gubernatorial candidate or that the people elected him. And no wonder that now the defeated Democratic governor, Edmund G. Brown, is suggesting actor Gregory Peck would be a good bet to run for the Senate.

Chuck Connors, one - time ball - player and television Western star, and John Wayne, the strong silent type of movies and television, have been mentioned as fine poli-

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4) purge but to let Sukarno continue as president - as a figurehead who would gradually wither away.

TWO-FOLD DECISION

The theory behind this policy decision was two fold: that purging Sukarno could have disastrous results (You dont shoot George Washington, as we were told); and that legitimacy of succession was imperative, thus requiring new elections to throw out the Bung.

If Suhartos intereg n u m were proceeding smoothly, with food and jobs for all, and the 1968 election were assured, Sukarnos rehabilitation could be dismissed as impossible. Instead, Suharto and the remarkable group of young U.S.-trained economists he has gathered around him confront the most chaotic economic situation in Indonesias history a direct result of Sukarno's profligate policies.

To put the economy back in order, Suharto is about to embark on a drastic stabilization program certain to have deep political repercussions, which Sukarno will be quick to exploit.

Thus, the confluence of these two things Sukarno's new boldness and political risks of Suhartos economic reforms means the Sukarno problem is going to get a worse before it gets better.

tical candidates.

A few musicians like Louis Satchmo Armstrong, for in- j stance, would liven up S e n-ate sessions. When the South- I erners put on a filibuster to block a civil rights bill they usually play to pretty thin galleries.

If Armstrong were a sena^ tor, and pulled out his trumpet to put on an anti-filibuster filibuster, hed pack tse place, whereever it was. And if Marian Anderson could get elected to the Senate and, instead of making a speech, gave a weekly performance with her magnificent contralto, the Senate could help reduce the national debt by selling tickets.

Shed be a sell-out every time. Shed never have to make a sp^h, just sing wHat she wanted to say.

Thered be a real revolution in the Senates way of doing things if New York sent Edward (Duke) Ellington to the Senate since he could provide both religious and jazz music for his colleagues.

There might be a hitch here, of course. Hed have to get unanimous consent before his orchestra in the gallery or on the benches in the back of the tent, could play, but once it did thered be dancing in the aisles.

Neither House nor Senate has any sense of humor. Theres not a comedian in either place. This cduld be remedied if there were a Sen. Jack Benny or a Rep. Milton Berle.

And there would be 100 per cent roll calls in the House every time for sure if the speaker was the unpredictable Phyllis Diller. And who could break up bum arguments better in House or Senate, even without a gun, than James Arness, who plays Matt Dillon in Gunsmoke every Saturday night?

Kilpatrick ...

(Continued from page 4) night in question, ai 6u iiiiles an hour, but found the place dull. After spending Monday night in his car, he drove on to Saltillo. There he fell in with a bar companion; they picked up a couple of prostitutes. On Wednesday, the 14th, he and his companion wandered on to Allende. There he registered in a hotel, apparently on impulse, under the name of Harry Hall. (The Mexicans couldnt pronounce Dyke Askew Simmons!. He was now 300 miles from the scene of the crime, but he was only 50 miles, or an hours drive, from the U.S. border.

Police located Simmons in Allende at 7 oclock Thursday morning. They questioned him, and at first concluded he could not possibly be the 'ight man. Simmons weighs a'Dout 165; he is 5 feet, 10 inches tall; he has gold teeth; his hair is dark brown. The police departed. Simmons could have fled for sanctuary in the United States. Instead, he went swimming. At 4 oclock, the police returned and put him under arrest.

The following afternoon, Simmons was taken in police custody to Hildas bedside. The girl was close to death; she was out of her head and could barely whisper. But according to the prosecutor, who put his ear close to her lips, she identified Simmons as the killer. His trial followed in March of 1961 in the Penal Clourt of Nuevo Leon. He was found guilty and sentenced to death by firing squad. Various appeals were exhausted in November of 1964, when the Mexican Supreme Court affirmed the conviction.

Except for Hildas purported statement, which was thrown out on appeal, the evidence against Simmons was wholly

Church To Meet In New Building

Trinity Free Will Baptist C!hurch will have their first meeting Sunday, Dec. 11, in their new church building.

The church is located on Golden Rd. and 264-bypass. R. B. Crawford, pastor, announced that dedication services will be announced at a later date.

rhe church is currently meeting at Clarks Funeral Home and 109 Pennsylvania Ave.

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circumstantial. No weapon ever was found. No fLCjerprins were taken from t'ne Villagomez car. Testimop.'' i oin the two prostitutes smel.ea of perjury. Simmons conduct was consistent with innccenee, not with guilt. But be had entered Mexico under a false name; he had registered at Allende under a false name; he did have a white shirt and some dark trousers; a paraffin test (regarded by American crinimologisis as wholly unreliable) indicated that he might recently have fired a gun; and most impressively, Simmons had a record of conviction in Texas for burglary (1949! and car theft (1955). He had beer, five times a patient in mental hospitals; he had twice attempted escape from the

Monterrey prison.

Such evidence would not have been sufficient fcr conviction in American 'Icoui ts. The Mexican authorities did not cling so firmly to the doctrine of reasonable doubt Neither were they much interested in pursuing trai 1 s that might have led to an en

tirely different suspect, 8 psychotic Texas doctor arrested three weeks after the crime for running naked through an Indian village, shootuig it up with a .22 rifle. But sentences of capital punishment seldom are executed in Montor-rey, and Simmons remains in jaU.

f So the case stands now. Oregons Senator Wayne Morse, who is "litly convinced of Simmons innocence, has interested himself in taking action that might result in clemency. He will hold hearings next year before a sub-committee of Senate For-

JAAAES M. WILLIAMSON, D.D.S.

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eign Relations. Fn^* Simmons, the hearings ccnt come too soon. Under Mexicta taw, his only hope is ur telease on parole in 1990. It is a long time for a mai not 36 years old, already ifiprisoned seven years for crime he insists he did |ot ^ynrait

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i-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, December 8, IM

AAarat-Sade Has Cheers Of Critic

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Bill Morrison, entertainment editor of the Raleigh News & Observer, was guest critic for the ECC Playhouse production of Mar* at-Sade which opened in McGinnis Alditorium Wednesday night, Dec. 7.)

By BILL MORRISON Guest Critic Ive never seen better theater than Marat-Sade.

The stage has been irrevocably changed by the black laughter of Playwright Peter Weiss in this masterwork. And to say the brilliance has been reflected in the East Carolina College production, which premiered Wednesday night, is to pay high and just tribute to a splendid ensemble and its director Edgar R. Loessin.

Marat - Sade is as real as a hall of mirrors, but no more tangible than an image one pursues there through reflection after countless reflection.

Its a work both logical and obtuse, humorous and horrible. It moves the theater further into the Trentieth Century than it has ever gone before, yet it utilizes materials (free verse for one) that were fresh in Shakespeares theater centuries before.

Iti as simple as any one stage element, yet as complicated as its blending of all of thcHL Its a reminder that truth (reaPty) can be found through the eyes of all men, but must nevitably be distorted in the mind of any one mao. This play is a revelation.

What does Weiss attempt in (his two - act drama? The complete title begins any explanation: The Persecution and Assassination of Jean - Paul M -at as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Mar- * quis de Sade. Still, the title is but a beginning. j

Weiss has actually composed i a play - within - a - play. On the ane hand, there is the main story of the revolutionist Marat and his murcer, depicted in a production staged by de Sade and acted by the lunatics. On the other hand, there is the

Kelly Alexander To Address Pitt NAACP Sunday

Kelly Miller Alexander of Charlotte will address the annual meeting of the United Pitt Countv Bra.nch of the NAACP on Sunday. Dec. 11, T 7:30 P. M. at Zion Chapel FWB Church of Ayden.

Alexander is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute in Alabama and Renourard College of New York City.

He is a chartered member of the N. C. State Conference of Branches, NAACP, and assisted in its organization. He was elected to the office of president in 1948 and was re-eleci-ed again this year.

In addition to Alexander, a number of Pitt Countians wall appear on the program.

series of vignettes that intersperse and examine the principals related to this play, their motivation, their weaknesses, their helpless blindness to truth land reality.

' And so the countless images that can never be trapped but speed beyond our grasp and I sight. One image become another if only because its smaller when reflected by the next mirror and the next until infinity.

Marat represents political and social upheaval, yet history has not been kind to him.

'He believeci in his cause and jin his capacity to carry it on, yet as Weiss points out he was ever on the verge of distorting this belief. The man would have jbeen a dictator even as he said Dictator: the word must be abolished. I hate anything to do with masters and slaves.

De Sade on the other side knew that revolution in France was inevitable, even necessary, but stood for the individual, his rights, his place as he could create it. He saw in this upheaval, the withering of man, yet came to aid it. If man must be destroyed, the destroying should be done with : passion.

I 'The play takes place in its ; entirety in a bath hall of the asylum. It is here that Marat! soaks his tortured flesh (his; skin disease is said to be psy-

diosomatic) and the inmates , ^ ^ .

disjointedly enact the de Sade starred at the improve and spark the touch

Play. This symbolic setting of Theater near Asheville,lof later pi-, /ri:hts, just as it

UA r. 1,_ affecting its audience now.

A final note. A warning, really. The audience must be pre-

MARAT ASSASSINATED . . . Charlotte Corday (Jane Barrett of Washington) holds dagger aloft as Marat (David Press of ECC faculty) slumps in bath and the Marquis de Sade (Michael Lombard of New York) watches. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

cleanliness adds contrast ithe !^^ brought to Greenville

work is a study in contrasts) de Sade part,

to the playwrights statement; ^

that neither man nor any man ^^S in his wonderfully dis- shocked, hurt, ter-

sces truth completely. This is repulsed. This is not an

true of the theater audience, no c.w see. Its too honest,

matter how far removed from P^^i silent, yet the mans

the action it may be. role is such

Director Loessin, assisted by he ne^r really stops mak-set designer John Sneden, has . ^^^^s *

joined Weiss in defying theater statement.

And when the players return your applause, be prepared to wonder where sanity lies. We

all are a little mad perhaps.

tradition. His staging, t h e i

movement of his actors, the well Marats nervousness and^RuSK DineS With rhythms that build subtlely and depression, his is ^n asy|p end in the excellent vigncties w a t c h It rrGSICIGnt Chldtl0

. . . this was the type artist wasnt meant to be, and thats:

for whom'Weiss SSst hav this sensitive per- TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -

written. The proscenium an h f^rjner. ;U.S Secretary of State Dean

-0 longer is a barrier and the ^ niany fine cameos appear!Rusk had tea and dinner today set and cast literally reach nic ^he ensemble, well single with President Chiang Kai-shek the audience. Something for the ^ and let the and his wife. Rusk arrived

eye (especially the guillcti-ne represent the Wednesday from Tokyo and

sequence with the orchestra pit appreciation felt for a large leaves Friday for Saigon, en

filled with 'leads) to conipli-j^ ^ ' member)^ generallyjroute to the Paris meeting of

ment the intellectual feast. splendid cast. Pam Honskers the North Atlantic Treaty Or-

New Yorks Michael

j Simonne, nurse to Marat; the quartet that romps in dance . lAf I song (bawdy lyrics well

|PTA CjGiS WorCi bandied), Terry Huffman, Mar-KA aL# Lassiter, Richard Bradner,

Wn INGW IViSTm Lynda Moyer, Jane Barretts

GRIFTON- John W. Daniels ^omnarnbulistic Charlotte Cor-of East Carolina College spoke da.v- the womp i

on modern math at a Tuesday rpolutiomst. (The six

night meeting of the Grifton musicians in a cell overlooking; p j the room create an ideal |

The talk was to give the par- touch.) i

ents a better understanding of There may never again be a the subject. Marat-Sade but there should

In business, the association be something of it in the better was presented the budget for plays to come. It surely will the ensuing year. It was approved.

The P. T. A. voted to set up a contingency fund as a reserve for emergency spending for school needs not in the bud-get.

It was announced that t^^ tenth grade English class will present a play at the next meeting.

For entertainment, the scventli grade sang Christmas Carols under tlie direction of Mrs.

John Oglesby. They were accompanied on the piano by Whitt McLawhorn and Patsy Oglesby.

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Driver Charged In Car Collision

James Earl Perkinson Jr.,

22, of Littleton was charged, with failing to slop for a stop ^ sign yesterday following a col-; lision at the intersection of Fourth and Meade Streets.

Police said the Perkinson auto collided with a car driven by Janet Conklin Rodgers of 1304 Evergreen Dr.

Damage to the Rodgers vehicle was set at $250 while damage to the Perkinson cariifew^' was placed at $200.

No injuries were reported.

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More And More Women Join In Fire-Watching

By JIM LASLEY Burlington Times-NeWs Writer Written for The AP

BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP) -More and more women are helping share the responsibility

her forests.

A corps female fire-watchers is manning towers throughout the state, keeping a lookout for smoke.

Unlike the secretary who has

fire watchers climb 100 feet up a precarious and open stair-

one in a tower in every county. In the Piedmont there are more

way and sit for eight hours sev- i women operators than any oth-en days a week, in a room eight | er section. Women do not usual-feet square. I ly work as firewatchers in some

Seventy-five per cent of North | areas of the mountains due to

- , . ^ w w ^ VI VI i'.i I oicaa VI ulc iiivuiiiciiiid viuc

for preservmg oi of North Ca- a comfortable office with luxur-1 Carolinas fire tower operators the ruggedness of the terrain, rolinas most vital resources, fious equipnMnt, the women | are womeui with an average o

i'/;:?'' '

Assistant State Forester P.W. Tillman says women are preferred over men for this position because experience has proven that the female is w overall better tower operator. He said women are keener observers, more patient and more

BoardApproves ACL Agreement

" "V.,

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victim

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Science-Fiction Writer Gets A Toe In Movie-Making Door

The forester explained men have a tough time controlling radio traffic from the tower, while women have the ability to stay in contact with smoke chasers and that foresters will listen to a woman over the radio more attentively than o man.

Women are also preferred because they keep neater and more accurate records. Since towers are operated on a sea* sonal schedule women are in a . better situation to do the work, accurate in their observations the forester added, than men. I Alamance County has one fe

male firewatcher. Mrs. Naomi Kirby of Rt. 7, Burlington, a demure blond of 28, keeps a watchful eye on approximately 130,000 acres of timberland. She has been an operator of the tow-er on Cane Mountain for only three months, but County For-

WINTERVILLE-The Winter-ville Board of Aldermen author- ? v^CTan

ized Mayor Walter Dail to sign ,:k. *

an agreement with the Atlantic 1,

Coast Line Railroad concerning ffj

a six-inch water main whichl".P ; S'** runs under the ACL track. This!!^^ u

action was taken at their regu-!<>'> ?' s cUmbing the

lar meeting Monday night. i hundred odd feet of steps each

The board decided that eachj^^,^'

Winterville Volunteer Firemen' Somemes the wind rocking would be given a firemans town I tower scares me, she said,

license for his automobile. In I job is to spot smoke and

the past, the firemen have been tor radio calls between

purchasing them. 'other towers in surrounding

F. T. Green and Associates, ^o^^ties and maintain radio engineers of Wilson, have been i contact with foresters, hired by the town to stake out| Mrs. Kirby will sight smoke the new sewer liner and the ; through the round fire finder in curbing around the lot of the!the middle of the tower room proposed town office. | and get a reading on the smoke

The brick for the exterior of in degrees. She then translates

Not only is she responsible for dio, reads and is teaching her- enced a good year with only Alamance (^unty, but if she self to type. She says, regard- 4,449 forest fires reputed which spots a fire in another county i'jless of what she is doing, every have burned approximately 17, is reported to the tower in that few minutes her eyes roam the 4(X) acres of land, area. woods for smoke. Mrs. Kirby

Before reporting a smoke feels she must be constantly sighting the tower operator alert

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The movie world has finally come to grips with Ray BradiWy, thus correcting a grievious ommls-sion.

Universal is now bringing to the nations theaters Fahrenheit 451, the companys first big venture into international film making. It was directed by the new wave Frenchman Fran-

the new town office has been delivered. The concrete foundation has already been poured. The steel for the framework of the building has been shipped and should be delivered Wednesday.

The electric contract for the building has been let to Burton and Sons of Bethel.

Patchwork is being done on

scienc^ftction film, It Came Comes Mr.'7o'rdan, ng^'L^

From Oter Space, and adapt-1 Come, The Thief of Bagdad,; ^e board approved Christmas

onGreffoiw^ * PppV^^^ Could | bonuses for town employees.

on-Gregorv Peck movie. Work Miracles and even the _

Dracula-Frankenstein-

the degrees Into miles away from the tower by the aid of a county map. By doing this she is able to determine the exact location of the fire, Mrs. Kirby then contacts a fwester who checks out the smoke.

watches it for 15 minutes to sec if it spreads. Mrs. Kirby says that all state fire tower operators have lists of permanent smoke positions, such as from an industrial plant. This enables them to differentiate between smoke from a forest fire and smoke from a fired fire. She is also alert for a brownish smoke which is a sign of woods burning. A black smoke indicates a trash fire.

Mrs. Kirby is able to easily observe areas in a 20-mile radius with the naked eye on a clear day.

To check a smoke reported by a tower operator, the forester goes to the location of the smoke and takes the necessary steps for fighting the fire. If possible he extinguishes it himself or

N.C. forest service officials cite Mrs. Kirby and the Alamance County forester and his assistant as a typical county operation. They, along with the other members of the forest service, work year-round to prevent destruction of the 18 million acres of forest land in the state.

During fire season, October through December in the fall and March through May in the spring, the forest service seeks to prevent fires that are primarily caused by debris burning around urban areas and smokers fires.

In the off season, spot checks are made twice daily from fire towers in all areas of the state-one in the morning in case a

- ______...... fire started during the night and

calls for aid from other forest- the other in late afternoon, ers and volunteer firemen. Help Officials of the forest service

is also available from his district office in the form of heavy equipment and additional manpower.

Kirby says in her work there is no fime for boredom. In her spare time she listens to a ra

in Raleigh have commended fire tower operators and county foresters for the job they had done so far this year in preventing and extinguishing fires. As of Thanksgiving, state foresters said North Carolina had experi-

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Bradbury wrote a memorable i films in that line

Huston-Gregory Peck movie. Most of his other screen work

mum-

Party Held For Rescue Squad

has been in transforming his . my pictures of Universal.

I I American

were mmed. I producers shy away from

Fahrenheit 451 was option- j science-fiction films because we ! AvnFisi a rhricfmac ^ by toee or four producers i suffer from science-fiction ob-

before TVuffaut got it, said jects such as the automobile. I ^ Aytn"^l^V Center

cois TVuffaut in ins first English iS^kdtoy who ?esen^^ileT ' T T!!! Community Center

I.-nguage film; it stars Oskario,^^ McoCant dffioh> u explained that lfor Rescue Squad workers and

Werner and Julie Christie, she Bradbury is a non-driver and i their wives.

in a dual role.

The film is a futuristic horror tale of a cowardly new world in which zombie-like citizens stare at televisic*n and are forbidden to read books, which are destroyed by fire crews burning . * ____

point 451F. It is a thinldng ^ve had a resistance to fanta-mans movie, but it may also be sy, Iw explained, although enjoyed on a purely science-fiction level.

TTiat is the nature of Ray Bradburys work, which may help explain why he was long the most unproduced of major writers.

The author was talking about

his checkered history in Holly- i GRIFTON - Grifton's annual wood after attending his sixth Christmas parade will be held screening of Fahrenheit 451. Friday, December 9, at 4 p m I like it. he said glowingly. I | Bands from Greene Central have only one reservation. 11 High School in Snow Hill, North wired Truffaut: Give me three Lenoir High School, and Savan-more minutes of chase. But he |nah High School, both in Lenoir

... . , , la a iiuii-uitvci aim

position as Pharaoh Of the far- such a foe of the automobile as out. It took Truffaut four years j to make Ralph Nader seem like to put the deal together. i ^ Detroit public relations man.

Why have film producers neglected Bradbury all these years?

I think Hollywood producers

'The after-dinner speaker was Ed Blair, principal of Havelock Elementary School.

there have been some great

Griffon Parade :1s Scheduled To Be Held Friday

didnt do it.

Batman Holding Decisive Vote

County, will be present, as will a Girls Drill Team from Kinston.

Several Homecoming Queens will be in attendance.

Some 14 floats will be entered. There will also be children riding ponies and bicycles, cloWns, antique cars, new cars, and an antique fire truck.

The Griffon High School Glee C3ub will sing Christmas carols

GAINESVILLE, Ga. (AP) -Batman, televisions caped crusader, holds the balance of power in a City Commission race, all because some joker put his name on a write-in ballot. --- o -........

Amazed officials counted the aduring the event, votes in an election Tuesday for a city commissioner three times and each time got the same result.

Candidates Howard James and Joseph Stargel each received 674 votes and there was one write-in vote for Batman.

The votes were made official.

City Atty. Willia A. Guner said he will have to do some extensive research to find an answer to the problem. Gaines-vile has never had a tie election before and the citys election rnachnery makes no provision for a runoff.

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Swift Creek Watershed sponsors agreed Tuesday night that 25 percent of the projects eroded cropland will be treat e d with conservation measures before canal construction begins.

Drainage District Commissioners, Soil Supervisors and Soil Conservation Service personnel decided at the meeting ' at Chicod High School that individual farm owners and operators will do the land treatment.

The long range goal is to treat 80 percent of the land during the eight year period of the j project. I

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UTh* Dally Raflactor, Dranvill, N. C.Thursday, December 8, 1966Eccen trie s Will Asks Assurance Ke Had A Soul

By BRENT KEETCH |his estate to go for research ori So far eight religious or edu*.reported he was born in Ogdens-,the last link with the eccentric PHOEIND, Ariz. (AP) some scientific proof of a sou* of cational organizations have filed burg, N.Y., and later worked for mine worker, lames Kidd was a lonely man.'a human body which leaves atlas claimants. the copper company in a small retired from his salaried

Be lived on the border of de- death. I It will be up to the claimants Arizona mining town. ^5 gt the mine in 1948. He was,

privation. I The frugal mine laborer left a | to convince the court that they! A stock broker who knew ^ |gg^ gggj, g Phoenix street in

He spent most of his life in I legacy of more than $100,000. In qualify, Judge Myers said. I j Kidd in the late 1920s described, ^95^ yggrs later he was

Arizona, working in the rugged i the 16 years since his disappear- cant tell you what I shall rule him in a court deposition as a legally dead. His body has copper mining town of Miami, ance, the value of his shrewd even what I shall accept as avery exclusive, lonely so^i , j I

investments has nearly doubled. | definition of the word soul man who didnt drink or have I

Kidd has been declared legal-until after the hearing. many friends. Once in a while Now it has fallen to the county

He didnt drink. He was a bachelor who didnt have many friends.

And Kidd was troubled by one

ly dead. An 18-day hearing on | f no one qualifies under the he would find a fiye-cent, cig^ court to try to solve the problem

_ his will is scheduled for March 6 stipulations of the will, the es-'and it would last him all day.*' Kidds will and who is quali-

of the most deeply rooted ineta-'before Superior Court Judge |tate will go to his heirs if there Since giving the sketchy de-i

$400 Million In Student Loans

NEW YORK (UPDLending institutions will make nonprofit loans of more than $400 million

to college students under state and private guarantee plans

during the current academic year, reports Dr. Charles E. Walker, president of the American Bankers Association.

i He said this will meet the established goal in spite of tight 'money. Student loans are now being guaranteed at a rate 100 I per cent above that of a year

ago. The number'of parifcipat-ing lending institutions has asen to 9,000, including more Jthw 400 _ savings and loan associationi * and credit unions.

I - 1

! The National Park Service says the first law school in the * U.S. was at Williamsburg, Va., lat William and Mary College.

physical problems facing man.

On the second day of the new year in 1946, he sat down and wrote out his will. Four years later he disappeared and has never been seen again.

His will is like a universal _________________

plea for assurance. He wanted legitimate charitable trust.

Robert L. Myers in Phoenix.

Although Kidd said in his will he left no heirs, a number of persons have claimed the lega-

tate will go to ms heirs if there Kivmg me 1 invpsticate the soul of

are any. The State of Arizona scription, the stock broker has

will receive the legacy if no died. He appears to have been nian. __

heirs turn up. , SANTA SAYS! ^

Judge Myers set aside the 18

Looting Of Telephone Coins Sees Big Surge

TARBORO Carolina Tele-rfKme is at war against a mount-^ wave of pay station robber-ka and attempted robberies.

During the first nine months ef this year there were 159 coin telephone robberies and attempted robberies as compared with 4S dining the same period bst year.

These robberies and attempted robberies this year resulted in an approximate money loss ef $4,130 as compared with a loss of $607 during the first nine Bontfas of 1965.

The money loss, however, re-presaits only a small fraction ef the total cost of these robberies and attempted robberies. Property losses due to damage

cy as his relatives. Arizona days on his calendar for the courts, however, have main-1 hearing after learning from

tained that the will constitutes a; claimants lawyers the time

needed for their presentations. He didnt discount table rapping or other performances by mediums.

One of the most persistent contenders for the money is the

Phoenix University of Life

Church, Inc., which said it conducts seances and communications beyond the grave, according to the brief filed by its counsel.

Since the March hearing was announced by Judge Myers, his office has been flooded with letters, phone calls and telegrams from prospective claimants.

Very Uttle is known about the man who left the eccentric will. The Arizona Tax Commission

to the monetary company, these

In addition loss to the ... Iweakias often render a disservice to the communities involved. Many of the robberies take place in remote areas where coin telephones provide the only communications link for nontelephone residents and for the traveling public.

When these phones are damaged and rendered inoperable, many persons are deprived of their only means of contacting doctors, fire departments, and law enforcement officers in time j of emergency. |

The company offers a standing reward of $100 for information leading to the arrest and con-

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Ip company owned telephone! viction of persons who rob or Muipment are estimated at $29,- damage coin telephones. One in ai compared with $6,400 is; such reward has been paid this ms. _'year. ^ _

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Opening lead: King 0! 4 I An alert attitude by East in * defending against Souths four ^de contract uncovered a scheme that induced the declarer to dig his own grave.

Altho three no tnmip would bave proven an easier undertaking wHh the actual distribution, it was natural for North to explore a major suit fit wifli a worthless doubleton and four >spade8. When his two di4 response to Souths opening one no trump bid lidted a two spade rebid, he proceeded directly to game in tbatsuit.

West opened the king of dubs and East began a bighrkw signal by dropping the ten. When the ace was cashed next, he completed tilt ocho by playing the

deue. A fidrd round of duba was led and ruKed in dummy widi the seven ot spades.

East was ia positicm to score the jade of trumps on simple overruff, however, this tiide would marely serve to complete the defensive boob, aiid he was looking beyi^. With Che appeiarance of the top two clid> honors from bis partners hand, East could account for 23 high card paints in view. This meant that South was mariced with every missing top iMmor to warrant his one no trump bid.

If East overruffed with the jack of spades, he could expect Soidb subsequently to take a finesse against the king of tnottpa and thereby eliminate his only other prospective loser. In order to avert the expected result, East chose to overruff dummy with the king of spades.

The shift was to a heart and South was in. Inasmuch as Easts play of the king of spades was made without the sii^btest falter, declarer concluded that the jack of spades was held by West. He was not therefore even tempted to finesse for that card and hoping that the honor would fall doubleton, he cashed the ace and queen of trumps.

When West showed out on the second spade, Easts ruse was revealed, but too late to save South from the humiliation of conceding the setting trick to his opponent.

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14>Thc Daily Ref tactor, Greenville, N. C.^Thvrsdty, December't, I9

Yancy County Board Of Elections Is Removed

BURNSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -, tody today. Tbt other two county The North Carolina Board of board members, Thomas G. Elections has removed mem-1 Edge and Fred Robison, were bers of the Yancey County. directed to transfer to the SBIK Board of Elections on the basis any materials they might have, of findings at public hearings Smith said a copy of the com-into charges of absentee baUot plete report of findings of the frauds. ! state board would be furnished

The five-member state board to Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton and deliberated 45 minutes Wednes- to the district solicitor of Su-

templated. (wanted to get absentee ballots

In the course of the three-day, for his son, J. Thomas Higgins, hearing. Bill Atkins, legal coun- and his sons wife.

sel for the Yancey board members, in objecting to the questioning of a witness, said the

The elder Higgins denied he obtained the applications from Buchanan, and refused to say

TAXLORZNQ CLASS Pitt Technical Institutes Evening Division "Home Sewing Classes" has 56 women enrolled for the 60-hour course. The four classes meet one night per week with Mrs. Mary ForliJies of Winterville, who serves as Instructor. Several of the tudents of the "Advanced Tailoring Class are shown above. A display of dresses which have been completed by the class are exhibited in the background. (Left to right - seated) Mrs. Dorothy Joyner, Greenville: Pat Cheek, Greenville; Mary Lee R<ers, Aj'den; (Standing-left to right), Mary i'orllnes, Winterville; Elizabeth Karagiannes, Greenville and Joyce Berry, Greenville. The other class members not shown in picture are; Jean Forllnes, Winterville; Hazel Worthington, Wintenilie; Grace Smith, Greenville; Selma Rogers, Greenville: Edna Harris, Greenville: Dorothy Long. Greenville; Dorothy Brooks, Ayden and Evelyn Roberts, Green-TiUe. The Evening Division Classes are under the Direction of Edward B. Bright, Director of Adult Education.

day before announcing its decision, which, Chairman Lee C. Smith said, was unanimous.

The Yancey County Republican Executive Committee had charged the county board with election procedural irregularities preceding the Nov. 8 general election.

T. Adrian Buchanan of Rt. 1, Burnsville, chairman of the Yancey board, was ordered to turn over to the State Bureau of Investigation, all election equipment and materials in his cus-

Claims Credit For Calif. Vote

perior Court.

It was not said whether any

criminal prosecution was con-

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

THURSDAY

5:00 Santa Claut 5:30 Oead-Allva 6:00 News i:tO Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Jericho 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Menagerie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:00 Farm News 12:25 Weather

Sen. Edw. Kennedy To Push For Proposed Reforms For Draft Law

Aims To Spread Out Nail Flow

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Robert Welch, founder of The John Birch Society, says its members helped to elect Republican Ron-1 I aid Reagan governor of Califor-1 inia, the Los Angeles Times re-! ports.

A spokesman for Gov.-elect Reagan said: "Mr. Welch has a!

right to his opinions, which of-| ten have been proved wrong, but we prefer to think that itiiiM Nws was the votes of the millions of " '* * *'

concerned Californians that were responsible for Mr. Reagans election.

A spokesman for Gov. Ed-

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely TIpf 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Santa Clau8 5:30 Dead-Alive 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. DlHon 7:30 Nutcracker 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movie 11:15 Final Report 11:45 Movie

hearng was not a criminal pro-1 where he got them. He iden-ceeding and that only a report: tified a ballot application as one could result Smith gave no in-' to which he had signed the name dication when a report would be, of his son, a sports writer for

The Charlotte Observer.

An investigation by the sou and a subsequent news story relating alleged absentee votinu' frauds was part of the protest which prompted the state board to hold the hearing.

Smith said the state board will appoint members of a new county board and will disclose their identities when they are administered the oath of office.

Smith directed two SBI agents to round up election board materia! and place it in the custody of Lowe Thomas, Yancey County clerk of court. He added that new registrars will be appointed for the county 11 precincts.

led.

Atkins fled notice of appeal of the state boards decision to Superior Court. Robinson, the Republican member of the county board, apparently is not a party to the appeal.

An SBI agent had testified that six applications for ballots were typed by Atkins in the presence of a former deputy sheriff. That Bradford, and Milton B. Higgins Sr. of Burnsville.

Higgins admitted he obtained seven absentee ballot applications before the Nov. 8 election and signed them with names of members of his family. He said he told Chairman Buchanan he

WNBE - Ch.

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popey#

6:00 Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Hwy. Patrol 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 F. TrooR 8:30 Dating 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 That Girl 10:00 Hawk

By SEYMOUR M. HERSU I myriad of suggestions for alter- public debate over the fairness CHICAGO (AP) Sen. Ed-!ing and abolishing it could of the draft, was arranged by ward M. Kennedy says he will be digested in the half-year left the University of Chicago, ask Ckjngress next >ear to limit * before the deadline. j The conferees reached an In-

the extension of the present "Im hoping for something formal concensus Wednesday i mund G. Brown, who was dedraft laws to six months or a > before the end of the expira- that the Selective Service Sys- feated by Reagan in November,

year unless it is able to agree tion, he told a newsman, tern is badly outdated and needs I commented: Its what weve ! on a proposed reform before theWeilnesday night, "but it isnt immediate revision. They also'been saying all along. PosfmaHer Joseph Dudley ap aUsc. ,expressed surprising unanimity ^ the December buIleUn

peoied to the public today to' Massachusetts Democra

tonUtoUTv'^cember W and sue ortofselet:Present laws in effect a mini-native to the draft. vVelch said the group took no

tive Service System anci the' amount of time. He set > Kennedy told the conferees position in the gubernatorial

. this at not more than one year.Wednesday night that he, too, campaign.

The draft laws normally i was impressed with the

11:10 Weather 11:15 Theatre

FRIDAY

7:00 Top of Morn 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Guestward 11:00 Market

11:30 Datlrtg 12:00 0. Reed 12:30 Father 1:00 B. Casey 2:30 Time For Ut 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospltel 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Action It 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeve 6:00 Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Hwv. Patrol 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Hornet 8:00 T. Tunnol 9:00 M. Berle 10:00 12 o'clock 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Theatre

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ed, we have to keep the al army would be the best alter-the Times reported today,liiiS

Community

Announcements

all local greeting cards by December 15.

The request is a part of the project to spread out the flow of mail during the Christm as

Sunbeam Chapter No. 49, OKS Dudley also reminded the pe-- will have election of officers Fri-sons who will be mailing let* day night at 7:30.

ters and articles that using ZIP --------

Code is all important in assur Rev. W. L. Jones will preach ing your card, letter, or pack- at Haddock Chapel Church t<>-ageof reaching its destina- night at 8 oclock. He will be tion. accompanied by the Ruth Hifi

. argu-

wouid be extended for four ment for a professional army,

chiefly advocated by economist Kennedys comments came Milton Friedman of CHiicago. shortly after he and other par-

ticipante in a just-ooncluded i7elotrery to'feduce toeqtofes national drait conference raft laws, the senator speM out their findings in a

public panel session. ^ comprehensive program

More than 100 educators, gov- worked out with improved pay ernment specialists, congress- and increased educational bene-men and students spent four fit? as outlined by supporters

"But, Welch wrote, a preponderant majority of our members undoubtedly worked for , ^ Reagan, and Brown gradually

I^ng a booster of a natira- girch support of Reagan

the chief issue in the whole campaign.

THURSDAY

7:00 Rangers j 7:30 Dan. Boon# , 8:30 Star Trek

lO 1 9:30 The Hero

Dean Martin News Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Count, Music 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed

9:30 Girl Talk

10:00 Eye Guess

10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Pat Boon# 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slit# 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country

12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Liv#i 2:30 The Dr*. 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gam# 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Pag# 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Superman 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 UNCLE 9:30 T.H.E. Cat 10:00 Lared#

11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

W. vnnpt . rcnrrt hrp.Uno Gospel Chorus snd Roscbud Lisli-' discussiong the draft and o( the professional army

o' Mt. Calvarv rWB Church, isome alternatives. The meeting.

- wm need aU the

get, Dudley said. ^ ' _

and can

"There are three easy wavs' The Rose of Sharon Club of In which you can cooperate wHh Holly Hill FWB (Tiurch wiil tlie Postal Service and a; the meet at the home of Mrs. Hosea same time assure that you get Randolph, 508 Battle St., Sunday on-tiine delivery for your holi- at 5 p.m. day gifts and greetings."

^ou shop early, and Use ZIP Codes.

Gen. Gruenther

Israeli Student To Speak Friday

Strike Is Ended i DURHAM (AP) Gen. Al

fred M. Gruenther, former su-JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector preme allied commander in Eu-(AP)A 10-day strike by Isra- rope, will speak at a dinner Fri-TT.mmr T A' A T. collcge studcots cnd- day night celebrating the 42nd

"You shop earlv, mail early, o..^ n ed today with considerable sue- anniversary of the founding of

U..C Z,i> code. 3^P- Cb-ch eess for the strikers.

Nationwide, it is expected that the home of Mrs. Hannah Brown more than eight billion pieces of 504 Contentnea St.

mail will be delivered just be-' --

fore Christmas o new rec- A musical festival will be held ord. at Warren (^apcl CJhureh Sun

day at 4 p.m.

'Bull' Connor Suffers Stroke

BrRMINGHA.M, Ala. AP) -Eugene (Bu1P Connor who as Birmingham police conimis.sion-er a few years ago sirnngly opposed civil rights demon',(rations, has suffered a serious stroke.

Doctors said Connor, 68, president of the Alabama Public Service Commission is paralyzed on his left side.

Duke University.

The students struck to oppose j George V. Allen, a retired ca-plans to raise their $198 tuition .reer diplomat and Duke alum-fee 100 per cent. The govern- nus and trustee, will introduce ment Is raising the fee only $33.1 Gen. Gruenther.

AADEN TTie Happy Heart Club will have a CJhristmas par- tv at the home of Mrs. Willie G. Allen, Queene St., Sunday at 6 p.m.

vStTvices will be held at Bnwn Chapel Chai ch Friday at 8 p m instead of tonight as previously announced.

I Elder Willia/ns will be the speaker.

j New Jersey Turnpike is 115 'miles long.

THE PERFECT GIFT

Judge Charles Whedbee

wilt be at our store from 2:30 6:00 p.m. Monday, Dec. 12 To Autograph Copies His Book;

LEGENDS OF THE OUTER BANKS AND TAR HEEL TIDEWATER

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India Advances In War On Disease

half a billion or more people.'would cost at least $5.25 biliici The government estimates that!in the next 20 years.

By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer

NEW DELHI, bdia (AP) -India, struggling urgently to achieve birth control, is suc-;eeding as well in deati control.

Thirty years ago, malaria chilled and fevered and weakened 100 milliou persons each year and one to two million died.

Now, malaria hits less than 100,000 a year and a death due to malaria has become a matter of curiosity, health officials say.

But there are fires of other diseases to put out or dampen, including a curious, unexplained killer that for nine years has been snuffing out lives of children of Nagpur, a city in central India.

The Healtti Ministry lists the cu^rent death rate at 16 per 1,-000 persons, down from 27.4 in

1951. That means eight million deaths a year, many or even the bulk occurring among the 21 million babies born each year.

This gives India a net gain of 12 milUon-plus per year, and family planning, it is hoped, will reduce the birth rate from its present 40 plus per 1,000 to 18.

Disease control Is credited with boosting average life expectancy at birth toward 60 years now, compared with 32 in the decade 1941-51.

One sharp lance aimed at a host of other killer diseases is the National Institute of Communicable Diseases, modeled after the Communicable Disease Center, U.S. Public Health Service, in Atlanta, G.i. It is directed by a skilled physician-scientist, Dr. J. B. Shrivastava.

He ticks off smallpox, cholera, typhoid fever, dysenteries.

trachoma,, everything says Dr.

filaria, hookworm, viral hepatitis tuberculosis, virus infections, and tetanus as main challenges. Plague is no longer a real problem, although there are sporadic outbreaks.

The center sends teams of experts when word Is received of epidemic outbreaks, to pinpoint causes and help limit the spread. It does basic research on diseases, checks purity of drugs and heads up training of medical and supporting personnel.

Malaria yielded to an intensive, concentrated attack using DDT spraying of practically

and every place, Ernest Tierkel, a veterinarian of the Atlanta center, now working for the U.S. Agency for International Development, assisting the Indian

government.

Next came phase, with mopup teams

checking blood smears, hlsto

ries of illnesses, and respraying

1958, between March and August each year, it has struck down children under age 15 with fever, diarrhea, vomiting and convulsions, with 90 to 99 per cent dying.

Its being called enaephalitis, consolidation but that doesnt explain it, Dr.

Herkel says. Its confined mainly to Nagpur, but there are occasional outbreaks in a few

where malarial mosquitoes per- other places. Last year it was

sisted. Now most of the country is under continuing surveil lance. ...

But the mystery disease ini more than half a million cases Nagpur, 450 miles east of Bom-recorded some 16,000 of them bay, has experts baffled S*nce discovered in che<*kups of more

fatal in 287 out of 323 cases, this year in 280 out of 296. Leprosy, is a threat, with

than a million persons in 1965-

Leprosy is serious, says Dr. Sushila Nayar, minister of health and family planning. So are nutrition and sanitation.^ In a country so big, with needs ro vast, there are simply not enough people yet to do everything that should be done.

And, she adds with a sigh, The mental attitude in the country doesnt seem to take ac- count of all that has been achieved.

Ahead lies a awesome task of improving general sanitation and supplying safe w'ater for

Rav.

Ernie Robertson

Revival Services

Mon., Dec. 5th, 7:30 PM and Continuing Thru Sat. Dec. 10th

HEAR EACH NIGHT REV. ERNIE ROBERTSON

ALSO INCLUDED IN THE SERVICES

THE MASTERS MENS QUARTET AND OTHER OUTSTANDING SINGING.

THE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH

264 & 13 BY-PASS GREENVILLE JACK MOSHER Pastor THE PUBLIC 18 INVITED

Rep ublicans Read y For 67 Legislation

WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republican leaders are map-'ping their 1967 domestic legislative program in a series of meetings with defense and eco-Jiomic experts, legislators and governors.

One session has been held, and four more are planned in the next two weeks.

The finished product will be unveiled by GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford in the Republican eval-u''tion of thp State of the Union, expected to take place about a week after President Johnsons State Of the Union Message. Congress reconvenes Jan. 10. No dates have been set for the Presidents major mes-ia"es.

As was the cas# last year, Ford is expected to discuss domestic issues, such as inflation, the draft, taxes and government spending, while Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen analyzes foreign policy.

Some Republicans were critical last year when Dirksen outlined a Viet Nam policy close to the Presidents, but preparations are proceeding on the assumption the same format will be used.

The Republican leaders held one session here last week on federal-state relations. The GOP position in this area has already been detailed by Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, chairman of the House GOP Conference.

This is a tax-sharing plan under which a fixed percentage of tax revenues would be returned

to the states, with an added amount going to poorer states.

Two sessions are planned next week, one on defense policy and the other on crime and law enforcement.

)DT spraying of practically bay, has exists Dattieo s nce ls--... ~

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Urges Churches Join In Reform

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey today concluded a roifid of talks with American church leaders after summoning them to the barricades to press ahead with social reform in America.

We beed your help, he said.'

Here on a swift overnight visit at the biennial general assembly of the National Council of Churches, Humphrey said the recent national surge toward greater social justice now faced a mood of reaction,

I have been walking along side you and I hope most of the time with you,* he said. But he said other forces of reaction and disillusion have brought in | question whether the forward movement will go on. i

The interchurch cooperative organization includes most of the countrys major Protestant, and Orthodox denominations 34 of them with a total of nearly 42 million members.

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16Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 8, 1966

Number Of Coses In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee (sposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court another case; affray

* I nAliai nrnceiMif

Dec. 5:

Ava Dianne Mayo, Negro, 1W2 Nor-coft Circle, larceny, violation of probation, 00 days Woman's Prison to run

nolle pressed;

Lewis 6. DIcamlllo,' 1003 Cedar Lrne^

speeding, called and failed to appear, I capias issued;

i Leroy Council, Negro, 310 W. First St., drunk, 4 days |ail; possession of I non-tax-paW whiskey, combined with i above;

Willie Battle Jr., Negro, Rt. 1, Box 1197, Enfield, fall to see safe move, pray-ler for ludgment continued on payment i of the cost;

I Alonzo Williams, Jr., Negro, Jackson, Miss., driving after license expired, paid costs;

Garland Ray Jones, 1507-B N. Wrsh-ington St., operating under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that hf pay for Rescue Souad $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender driver's license to clerk; careless and

reckless driving, combined with above;

John W. Aldridge, 104 Columbia Ave., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $20 cost [deducted, placed on probation under the supervision and control of the alco-i holic probation officer and that he is I to cooperate fully with him;

I Harvey Lee Langley, Negro, 1815 S. ' Pitt St., fail to reduce speed, prayer ifor judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Lewis Hister Pugh, Negro, Rt. 2, Ay-den, fall to yield, verdict not guilty;

I David Wayne Padgett, Rt. 2, Leland, Improper exhaust, paid cost;

Ruby H. Brown, 411 E. Third St., fall to stop for stop light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Charlie Hemby, Jr., Negro, 1310 Short St., no city tags, verdict not guilty;

Elmer Jackson Williams, 1717 Smith St., operating under the influence, W days jail and roads, suspended on con

dition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender driver's license to clerk, appealed to Superior Court;

Randolph Merritt Helms, 405 E. 10th St. passing at intersection, nolle prossed;

Willie Andrew White, Negro, 402 Pamlico Ave., no operator's license, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, pay $25 cost deducted;

James A. Leary, Rt. 2, Box 27, Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Marcellus Harrington Jr., Negro, 507 W. 15th St., assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Dr. James Smith $25, pay for Hospital $8, pay $50 cost deducted, not harm, molest or threaten John Etta Holley;

Jannes Teen Ebron, Negro, 1903 Nor-

cott Circle, shoplifting, verdict not guli-' ty;

^ Geneva Harris O'Neal, Negro, 907 Cherry St., fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment ;of the cost;

I Ava Dianne Mayo, Negro, 1922 Nor-icott Circle; larceny, 12 months Woman's I Prison;

I Ella Mae Price, Negro, 1922 Norcott Circle, larceny, 12 months Woman's Prison;

Sam Adams, Rt. 3, Box 659, Green-Iville, fall to see safe move, prayer for ' judgment continued on payment of the

cost;

David Jones, Negro, 205 Deck St., larceny of auto, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with the cost;

Curtis Ray Green, Negro, Winterville, no operator's license, speeding, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not operate a motor vehicle for

Dog No Help In Family Robbery

12 months, except to and from work, and not then until properly |i,.ensed' to do so, p!aced on probation for 12 months, special terms outlined above are to apply, pay for Rescue Squad $25, pay $25 cost deducted; fail to stop tor blue light and siren, combined with j

*^o^rt Earl Mozingo, 1204 Chestnut ^ MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Robert

St., auto larceny, defendant waives pre- BergStTOIUS dog WES UlOre help

liminary hearing, bound over to Super- ~ u;__

ior Court. than hindrance to four gunmen.

I PRESIDENT-ELECT NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Dr. Charles C. Sprague of New Orleans, Dean of Tulane Medical School has been named president-elect of the Americaa Society of Hematoligists.

After luring the Germn shepherd outside recently, the marauders crawled through his dog-door into the house where they bound Bergstrom and his wife and looted their borne of $20,000 in antiques and jewelry.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORa-ifli

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1966

By WOODY PEELE Refle^ SfKirt Editor ^or the third straii^ time. East CaroQna CoUc|! palled off a rally to come from behind, but still ended upon the low end of the score as East Tennessee State University took a 56-55 Victory last night. It was the home op^r for the Pirates, who are now 0-3.

The lead bad switched hands dtffing the game, with the Bucs leading most of the first half, and then ETSU taking over to lead all the way in the second half. East Carolina had trailed by as much as seven points, but

For the rest of the game, the Bubs continued to play catchup, falling behind by as much as seven points at 45-38, and then roaring back to cut the lead to one at 4H7.

From there, it went back out to as much as five, but East Carolina got four points in the last 30 seconds to cut it to the final margin.

Smith led the Bucs with 16 points, while Colbert had 15 and Danny Pasquariello had 14.

Tommy Woods led East Ten-nnessee with 14, while Sims had 13.

In the freshman preliminary, rallied to tie, then to come to East Carolina rolled to a 73-46

as close as one point twice.

The visitors got the first lead, 1-0, on a free throw by Bill Wilson after one minute. Vince Colbert tied it up for the Bucs, but TSU went back ahead, 3-1, on a shot by Ernie Sims.

Gerald Smith got a bucket to ti it up and Colbert made good on a three-point play to give

victory over Atlantic Christian.

After the lead bounced back and forth for the first four minutes, East Carolina took over at 11-9 and were never in any danger after that.

The Bucs used their better board power to run up as much as a 12-point lead in the first half, at 28-16, and hold a 33-26

East Carolina a 6-3 lead with half-time advantage.

East Tennessee Edges East Carolina By 56-55

Pirates Lose First Half Lead

Kinston Rolls Over Eppes By 72-50 Score

Kinston handed Eppes its second straight defeat last night, rolling to a 72-50 victory.

ton attack and found themselv-iliams each had 12 and Ricks es trailing 51-32 going into toe i bad 10. final period. Kinston outscoredj Willie Morrow had 19 to pacs

Eppes, with Thomas Perkins

Kinston moved out in the i Eppes in the last period, 21-18, first period, building up a 17-101 to complete the victory sweep, lead. In the second period, Ad-j Bell led Kinston with 14 kins continued to pull away, and | points, while Powell and C. Wil-held a 34-21 margin at toe inter-' mission. !

During the third period, Ep-| pes was unable to stop toe Kins-

JV sccri Kinsfen S4 BOYS OAMC

adding 13 and Robert Small 10.

In toe preliminary, Kinstons jvs took a 5449 victory.

Kin*.

Bell

Powell

Ricks

C. WII.

R. WII.

Jones

Morris

Streets

S'pard

J. Jones

Totals

KinstoB

Eppw

KppM

FORT TP M'row 6 2-5 14 B'nett 5 2-6 12 Small 5 0-1 10 T. Per. 5 2-3 12 AAoore 2 3-4 7 M'horn 0 1-2 1 Harris

2 0-0 4 F'llng

0 2-2 2 E. Per.

3 2-3 Mayo

1 0-0 2 Gorham 29 14-26 72 Totals

Polmer-Nicklaus Grab Golf Lead

Eppes 49 FO FT TF

7 5-1 19

3 0-4 0

4 2-4 10 6 1-3 13 U 0-7 0

; PALM

5 0-0 o|Fla. (AP)

^ pro golf. Jack Nicklaus and Ar-

BEACH GARDENS, -The dynamic duo of

1 3-5 5 3 0-0 0 18 14-35 50 17 17 17 2172 11 11 11 11-M

between them to grab toe lead in a field of 120 teams aiming at the $50,000 winners purse.

16 minutes left.

The Pirates then ran oft four more straight, pushing their lead to 10-3 before East Tennessee got back in toe game. But from toe seven-point deficit, the visitors pulled back to within one at 15-14, and stayed close

In toe second half, the Baby Bucs led by as much as 29 points on two occasions, as Atlantic Christian got only nine points in the first 15 minutes of play.

Jim Modlin led toe Bucs with 21 points, while Tommy Miller

BLOCKED SHOT Richard Arnold geos up to block a shot by Billy Duckett in last night's game between East Carolina and East Tennessee State. The Pirates lost an early lead, then fell short on a rally to fall, 56-SS. (Reflector Photo) _

until 4:31 left, Sims tied it up had 20 and Eddie Brafford had at 2-22. 10.

Larry Woods then picked up a bucket on a goal-tending call to give Blast Tennessee toe lead.

By TED MEIER

to 26-25, and then ETSU ran off six straight points in toe last

John Olkowski had 11 to pace Atlantic Christian. w give East Carolina returns to toe

and they never lost it after road Saturday, paving a return,

that. visit to East aiina Southern Ehnois,

East Carolina tied it at 24-M, Ohio University, Wyoming,

but Sims moved ETSU out in ow.ns a oiiwi OeorS'a ^wling Green

front acain The Bucs cut it;n/ oaiiasiwr , Worthington 7, Barrow grabbed the headlines m college

Wednesday night

-.UK... ^

two mmutes of the half to make Ceer, Bennatt 2. DeVame 4. it 32-26 at the half.

East Carolina came back ^

strong, and with Colbert andw'iing

Smith hitting, toe Bucs tied it up at 36-36 in toe first two minutes of play. But toe Pirates could never take toe lead, and fell behind again as Tommy Woods and LeRoy Fisher kept ETSU in toe lead.

Spotlight Is On Basketball Upsets i

Cowbirds lay eggs in other birds nests.

nold Palmer, take a one-stroke After Fridays round, only lead into the second round of the i top 60 teams will remain is richest-ever $275,000 PGA teamicontention.

FRIDAYS SPORTS ch^pionship today. ^ ^

Basketball Proving agam that the b^-|the partnerships of Jay and Li-

Ayden at Farmville jcure for a Iwgey is a birdie, the jjehert, Bert Weaver and

Robersonville at Winterville |Nicklaus-^lmer team carded a;^gg gjocker and

Rose at Tarboro best-ball 63 Wednesday on toe:jjg^jg Johnson, Tom Shaw and

monster 6,896 yard Eastijgg course of the PGA National'

Golf Club. Seven teams were tied at 0B

i They bogeyed the 380 - yard after the opening round and 15 fourth hole in rain Wednesday were three strokes off toe pacg but came back with 10 birdies with 66.___

Chicod at Vanceboro Bethel at Jamesville Oak City at Belvoir Central at Robinson Stokes at Bear Grass Whitfield at South Ayden

Atlantic Christian East Catalina

%9 FT TF

4 (M) 8 4 (M) 8 7 0-1 14 1 0-0 2 6 1-4 13 2 2-3

LWoods

Jims

Arnold

W'son

Totals

East Tannastaa East Carolina

B. C.

C'bert Cox D'ett P'ello Smith C'beli 1 3-3 5 Sabo S'son La R. 25 6-11 56 Totals

Virgina Feels Richmond Is Tough

Wyoming over Nebraska at Laramie while two free throws by Jim Youngblood broke an 81-81 tie and put Georgia ahead to stay over the Peddolw Jackets at Athens, Ga. Big 6-foot-8 Walt Piatkowski tossed in 33 points, including two key baskets with the score 85-83, to leod Bowling Green over ^chigan on toe Falcons home court.

Sixth-ranked New Mexico, the only team in the Associated Press Top Ten to see action, roiled up a 61-34 lead to rout Loyola at Albuquerque. Mel Daniels, with 22, and Ben Mon-|

2211-13 55 V . r roe, with 18, combined for 40

32 ^ I New Mexicos 77-59 conquest Lobos.

I Los Angeles Loyola, Arkansas!*'^gjly preeman, with 16 51-46 victory oyer Oklahoma jg^j Arkansas over Okla-

State and Detroit s 74-73 squeak-1 ^^g Stillwater. The

er over Notre Dame. . ,. , Porkers rugged defense held Maryland came from behind i^j^g (^wboys to only six baskets iwith a lOpoint spree h, go-^alf. Larry Salcis ahead 37-34 m the second half ui,|jgg^g|. seven seconds

iU victory over the Wolf pack at p^troit its

Raleigh. N.C. State went scort tnumph over Notre Dame at

4-Uik fiAlH fr\A locf in I - .. ^_

Maryland beat North Carolina 33 JJlSlstate 54-38, Southern Illinois FG FT TF I shipped St. Louis 69-59, Ohio U. 4 7-8 Ml edged Indiana 91-90 in overtime, ^ Wyoming upset Nebraska 102-Georgia downed Georgia

2-2

0-0 14

513Tech 89-87 and Bowling Green S S humbled Michigan 90-83.

These surprises overshadowed

0 0

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By THl^ ASSOCIATED PRESS ihalftimc lead, controlled

less from the field for the last the minutes, 45 seconds. Jay McMil- _

Richmonds Spiders may have been upset in their last basketball outing, but that doesnt

boards and kept the Keydets off; i Seven former Little League

. I 1/met e>r%r\v*tnct rromo '

balance with a full court press.! ^game.

John Kemper was VMIs top op-1 Southern Illinois, one of the Dan ouung, oui uiai ^ p-hvp with 21 noints .countrys top minor teams,

mean Virginia Coach B1 Gil> points. J

son is looking for a set-up when: East Carolina rallied late in.Louis behind 18 points by Dick the two teams tangle tonight, 'the game but fell a point shortGarrett and 14 by Walt Frazier.

qn,. Cnjaor. wprp iir^pnHPdi^^ ^ Tcnnesscc john Schroeders 10-foot hook

The Spidera w^e Pe^|back in a row. ECC had the

^esday night in their Southe I , ^ scorers in

Conference debut 78 - 88 by!

players saw action with the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 1966 World Series.

George Washington and saw their over-all record drop to 1-1. Virginia, a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference, also is |-1 over-all.

I They have lost only one man <-^pike Welshfrom last years learn, says Gibson of the Spi- i ders. His replacement, Billy' McCann, has been a letterman i ^or two years, so I dont see! where they could be anything | but stronger.

' Not only that, says Gibson, blit Johnny Moates is as tough a competitor as we will face this season. Tom Green has always given us trouble, and (Buster) Batts does a fine job or. the boards.

Richmonds tussle with the Cavaliers is one of two tonight Involving Southern Conference teams. Furman, 2-1, is host to Augusta in the other.

West Virginias Mountaineers ran their league-leading record tc 3-0 and dropped Virginia Military Institute to 0^ with a 9-75 romp Wednesday night over toe Keydets.

With Ron Williams scoring 23 points and Carl Head 2 Mountaineers bolted to a 49-35

Greene C. Wins

NEW HOPEGreene Central picked up its first victory of the year with a 76-58 romp over New Hope last night

12 Hair

18 Ivey f

3 HInnent *

2 Berne

0 8 e 0

76 Totals 5?

11 29 IB IB- II 17 II 11-

Jerry Smith with 16 points, Vince Colbert with 15 and Ralph Pasqpariello with 14 but not enough to go with them.

shot with one second left in the 'overtime gave Ohio U. its victory over Indiana at Bloomington. Ken Collins 35 points paced

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ACC Approval For Attendance O NIT Seems Certain This Year

SURPRISE East Carolina's Garald Smith (haad 3ahind ball) didn't expect oat this rebound from East Tennessee's high-jumping Tommy Woods. At left is brother Larry Woods, while Fred Campbell (22) is beside to aid Smith.

(Reflector Photo)

Notre Dome Paces All-Americffli Team

KEW YOR K (AP)Notre yard and 16 touchdowns and an

ginia Tech.

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

I HILTON MEAD ISLAND, S.C. i(AP) Prospects for the Atlantic Coast Conference sending a basketball team tO the Nation-' al Invitational Tournament (NIT) at New York appeared better today than ever before.

Conference coaches, have ad-1 vocated such a step periodically for some 10 years, without success.

This time, however, the proposal has the unanimous approval of the powerful ACC Basketball Committee.

Eddie Cameron, Duke athletic director who heads the committee, said today the committee would recommend at Fridays conference meeting that the runner-up team in the ACC championship tournament in March be allowed io^ accept an NIT bid:

The champion,' as usual, will, play in the National Collegiate Athletic Associations tours-ments.

Cameron said the NIT event has gained favor with his committee because of better supervision and more representative fields in recent years.

Camerons committee also has approved live telecasts fqr the last two nights of the conference tournament at Greensboro in March. The possibility of closed circuit TV for the four-game opening round of the tournament is under consideration, Cameron added.

The tournament this season Frday morning, has moved from Raleighs Rcy- The case of South Carolina nolds Coliseum to the Greens-sophomore basketball star Mike boro Coliseum, which has 8,700 Grosso apparently will be deseats, about 3,500 less than the ferred, pending expected action Raleigh arena. Each of the eight by the NCAA when it meets members schools will be alloted next month in Houston, Tex. 1,000 tickets. j The ACC Executive Commit-

The closed circuit telecasts tee declared Grosso ineligible would be available in the 2,500-1 last October. Irregularities con-seat auditorium which adjoins.cerning admission procedures in the Greensboro facility. Camer- Grossos case were cited as the on said these seats probably will reason for declaring him ineligi-go on public sale in Greensboro, ble.

I Closed conmiittee meetmgsi The NCAA has conducted its were todays order of bus ness own investigation of the case, with the open sessions scheduled' The NCAA Infractions Com-

'mittee questioned South Carolina officials at a New Oriels meeting two days ago.

! Further ACC action on the Grosso controversy appears unlikely at this meeting. In view of its explosive possibilities how-jever, nothing was being taken jfor granted.

! Quarterback Fran Tarkenton captains the Minnesota Vikings when they are on offense and : end Jim Marshall takes charge on defense.

Dune, the national champion, aid Michigan State, the rminer-im, eadi placed three men on ifc Associated Press All-America football team announced today.

Yhey are Tom Rcgner, offense guard, Nick Eiddy, offensive back, and Jim Lynch, line-

average of 61.5 per cent. 'The Florida coach, Ray Graves, declared he is not only the best quarterback I ever coached, hes the best Ive ever seen Ekldy, at 1% the smallest member of the offensive back-field, had an amazing average of 7.1 yards a carry, but his to-

hacfcer from Notre Dame; andtf*! 553 reflected the fact he

dint Jones, offensive back,i>< Playmg tune due to

tabba Smith, defensive end, j injuries and was ^en out of

Md (>eorge Webster, defensive back from Michigan State.

Steve Spurrier of Florida, Ibe Hetsman Award winner, heads if> the offenave bacft^eld as <|U8rterback and Mel Farr, UCLA, rounds it out.

The team was based on rec-emmendatioos of the AP football board of sports writers and

games when Notre Dame built a commanding lead.

Farr gained 809 yards during the season for an average of 5.9, Jones 784 for a 4.3 average. In Michigan States 10-10 tie with Notre Dame, Jones was used principally as a blocker.

OFFENSE Ends Jack Clancy, Michi-

sportscasters, who also voted , ^iay Perkins, Alabama, weekly on the Top Ten teams. ^ Tackles - Cecil Dowdy, Aia-The 1966 team is a mammoth, q Bugenhagen, Syra-

ine, with Smith at 268 the larg-St, but it also includes Frank

Loria of Virginia Tech. 175-pound junior defensive back.

smallest is Ray Perkins, ^ ^

Alabamas 184-pound offensive

cod. Alabam* placed a second ^Quarterback Steve Spur-

GuardsTom Regner, Notre Dame; LaVerne Allers, Nebraska.

Center Jim Breland, Geor-

rier, Florida.

Backs Mel Farr, UCLA; Nick Eddy, Notre Dame; Clint Jones, Michigan State.

man on the team in the person of Cedi Dowdy, offensive tackle. Nebraska also had two on the first team: LaVerne Allers, offensive guard, and Wayne Meylan, defensive middle i DEFENSE

|uard. ! Ends Bubba Smith, Michi

Webster, termed by Coach gan State; Tom Greenlee, Wash-buffy Daugherty the finest gton.

defensive player weve "ver j Tackles Loyd Phillips, Ar-had, is one of three repeaters kansos; George Patton, Geor-(rom 1965 on the first team, the gia.

others being Loyd Phillips of! Middle Guard Wayne Mey-

Arkansas and George Patton of | Ian, Nebraska.

Georgia, defensive tackles. LinebackersPaul Naumoff,

Spurrier, widely sought after Tennessee; Jim Lynch, Notre In professional football becau-.e Dame; Bob Matheson, Duke, of his size6-foot-2 and 2081 Backs George Webster,

poundsand skill, completed|Michigan State; Tom Beier, Mi-179 out of 291 passes for 2,012'ami, Fla.; Frank Loria, Vir-

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Maryland Upsets State To Grab Share Of Lead

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Marylands Terrapins have created a three-way traffic jam al the top of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball standings Iq^ walloping North Carolina States Wolfpack.

^Maryland, in its first conference start, struck a Wolfpack team that suffered several long drtoughts of scorelessness Wednesday night, and won 54-38.

The result put the Terrapins in a tie with North Carolina and Wake Forest for the ACC lead, all with 1-0 records.

At the games outset the Wolfpack hit on the first five goals

and one free throw for an 11-3 lead, but then came the doldrums and State went scoreless for the next six minutes. Lee* by Jay McMillen, Marylanc found its shooting eyes and pulled into a 28-28 halftime tie.

State moved out front at the start of the second period but then faded badly and was without a goal for the last 10 minutes and 45 seconds of the game. McMillen was the nights high scorer with 14 points.

It was the only game involving ACC teams Wednesday night.

Tonights only game involving

an ACC member sends V? ginias Cavaliers against Rir monds Spiders of the South'

f^nfprpnce.

......

The tempo will pick up slight-Friday ni^t with North Caria playing Tulane at Chapel .11 and I^es Blue Devils

playing the first of two games outs at UCLA.

The Blue Devils reached Los Angeles Wednesday for work-

in preparation to* the Friday and Saturday games.

Well be meeting one of the

time, said Duke coach Vic Bubas whose team last season twice defeated UCLA and wound

greatest basketball teams of all up third in the NCAA tourna

ment.

Uw AWnder, UClAf T4ooM

sophomore, came in ior pralM from Bubas.

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area (olf courses:

BROOK VALLEY

Brook Valley has picked up its second statewide golf tournament for next June. Pro Bobby Lutz announced this morning that the Nortli Carolina Seniors Woumament would be held at the club on June 24-25.

The club already has the N. C. Ladies tournament set for the week of June 18.

Some 100 to 125 golfers, all over 50, are expected to take part in the two-day event. To participate, the golfers must have reached their 50th birthday, be a member of the Seniors organization, and a member of the North Carolina golf club.

In other action at Brook Valley, Paul McMahan eagled number 12, holding out a nine-iron for his two.

Robert Dean turned in his best nine-hole core with a 40 from the blue tees.

GREENVILLE CC.

Dr. N. M. Jergensen had his best nine-hole score in several years, as he came in on the front side with a 39 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Dr. Joe Ward and Bob Messner carded six birdies in a match against Clarence Tugwell and Dr. Badger Clark.

FARMVILLE C. C.

The Farmville Golf and Country Club has recorded a couple of eagles during the last few golfingdays. John Barefoot picked up one on the ninth hole, chipping in for his deuce.

Then on the first hole, Roy Newbome of Snow Hill got an eagle, holing out with a seven iron.

ROANOKE COUNTRY CLUB

The WilHamston ladies, from the Roanoke Golf and Country Club, participated in the final Roanoke Ladies Golf Association meeting of the year Tuesday. The match was held in Washington.

GRIFTON GOLF CLUB

With a couple of lessons under his belt. Gene Gilland Of the Grifton Golf and Country Club began playing a month ago. In that short a time, he carded his best round yesterday, hitting a 44 for nine holes.

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Greene Board Ponders More Welfare Space

SNOW HILL - The Greene to Board following the morn- M^oy,

County Board of Commissioners ing recess during the Monday |1^.^ shine J A Smith-

moved Monday afternoon to con-meeting. c uni Mrc T M rarrav/av* Elizabeth Walston,

sider a building in Snow HiU as| Claude Wade was the l^now Hi 1, Mr^^

sub-station apart from the new member to the Board sue-1 Following the app .

Snow Hill primary! school.

He was accompinied by principal of the school, Mrs^

__________ Strother also listed the pro*

t u sell Heib executive director of gress of the dual bus oystem

courthous* for the Greene Coun- eeeehn^g s^ll He ^

ty Welfare Department.

The Welfare Department of the countv has been in violation

SI few

Gasoline Spills Into The Street

SNOW HILL-A near tragedy

was averted by Greene County,a lack of space ... ........ . , ^ ^ .

firemen on Monday at 10:45 P. that houses it. George Mewbom was renamed federal funds. yvas beginning to iroa itaelf out,

M, when the driver of a trac- According to Miss Payne to the position of clerk to the. The Board agreed to continue ,no action was taken in tli#

tor-trailer truck fell a s 1 e e p: Suggs of the local welfare de- Board and was reappointed as in its support of the Green meeting on the replacement ol

while unloading petroleum at' appeared before county accountant with the as- LAMP by providing office space g constable for the Cairs Town-

Stokes Oil Co. in Snow Hill. ^tuation nas signed duties as tax supervisor for it. ship. The position was vacated

The tank overflowed and fgr^ed thestaff to place wel- and treasurer. Mewborn is Clerk . ^ further item on the agenda by the resignation of Raymo.id drained over 500 gallons of fg,.^ records in the hall. Court. approved by the Board was Shirley.

.highly combustible gasoline on- records are not to be ac- The Board also approved the Dec. 31 and Jan. 2 as Christ- The Board indicated that no

to the ground and surrounding cgggibie to the public, according employment of Milton Brown as mas holidays for Greene County action would be taken in con*

W W. Exum was re-eieciea 10 uie uiccuc u j

the Board as chairman, but was 'mitted a proposed budget for the Greene County for ^ days.

CUU.UV u,:.,, ... .informed later in the afternoon 'rporaUon for he ^"6 He explained that Hrsi

of state regulations because of'of an appointment to the High- The bu^et consisted of $3^ eeks had not been without ih| a lack of space in the facility way Commission and resigned, of which $35,326 comes from problems but that the prograni

sidewalks and streets.

to state welfare regulations. i aide to the county accountant in employees.

nection with a replacement un^t

Adoption of the 50 percent of less the residents drew up | appraisal value was approved petition showLng a need for a

Greene Countys fire marshal, jg yjg^^ gf situation, the connection with county tax su-

Horace Moore, along with the gggj. gging the pervision duties.

Greew County Fire departinent, g ggg^ jjjji Fertilizer ^pplyj in other business, the Greene ! by* the Board for the tax rate' constable, washed the gasolin^'from the | Qjjgpggy^ ^hich is now vacated, County Board of Commissioners for the year 1967 in Greene a final item on the Boards strMts and into the sewage ana gg g gub-station. approved tax listers for the var-County. agenda was the drawiM up of '

fnr ^ Held consultant from the ious townships in Greene. jg g^j^g^ business, the Board resolution authorizing the Chair-

flrl 7k!iH tn Welfare Department, Ann Approved were: Bullhead, Cra- ^g^g^j g gggjg |25 to Caswell 'man ^nd the Vice-chairrikan o!

alarms IR. Dropleman, appeared with ven Harper; Olds, Joe Jones; T^aining School in Kington for the Board to sign county wai>

persons irom Board.; Carrs, Sam Tugwell; Hooker- Christmas rants

Miss _

New members were sworn in ton, P. G. Sutton; Jason, M.C.

LOOT* FROM LOOTED SPANISH MAIN Pie ces-(tf-elght. treasured golden chatos, procelaln

bowls made in China, and other treasures looted by the Spanish conquerors of the New World, are spread out. readied for exhibit on Dec. 20 in t 1m Parke-Bemet Galleries in New York. These and many other treasures recovered from the sun ken Spanish galleons of the 1715 0<Hd Fleet sunk In a storm, were recovered by salvors off the sou theast coast of Florida. They will be auctioned

after the exhibit ends. <AP Wirephoto)

Martin Board Elects Rouse New Chairman

ECC School Of Music Plans Present Mendelsson Oratorio

About 130 student voices of and 10 soloists will join a 36-East Carolina Colleges School piece orchestra to perf o r m of Music will present the sCTTool's the oratorio, annual Christmas oratorio con- Under the direction of Char-cert Sunday afternoon, Dd 11. les W. Moore of the School of This years offering is M e n- Music faculty, the program will delssohns "Elijah.

j Wright Auditorium. It is free The Concert Choir of 52 voic-1 and open to all interested peras, the College Chorale of 67 sons.

Medicare Beneficiaries Advised ^Checlc Expenses'

Following the concert, an open house will be held in the newly-opened School of Music bulling, located on the college campus cast of Memorial Gymnasium.

The Mendelssohn oratorio Is sitter know in two parts. It has a cast of seven including Elijah, Obadiah,

Ahab, two angels, a widow and a youth.

The program opens with Elijah placing a curse of drought upon the Israelites.

prevent curious coining to the scene.

It was feared that spark from a passing car or a cigarette would ignite the fuel.

All traffic was re-routed around the area.

After working for more than an hour and a half, fireman cleared the area of the gasoline.

I Moore stated that if the fuel

I had ignited, four large tanks of WILLIAMSTON John L., Cross Roads; L. Wilson Wynne,

I fuel in the area would have pro-1 i^i]S0 elected Monday as Robcrsonville; Russell Ed-| jbably caught fire causing the ^ijgjrinan of the Martin Coun- mondson, Popular Point; Hilton con^)lete d^truction of that end Board of Commissioners in Everett, Hamilton; and L. L.!

their regular monthly meeting, j Harrell, Goose Nest.

Rouse represents the C r o s s' Hal Price, director of Mar-

Roads and Robersonville town- tin Countys Planning Board, Ships on the Board. ! presented a detailed report on

Joseph H. Thigpen of Wil-|a county population study, liamston was elected to the! The Board received a petition

Vice - chairmanshio of the asking for blacktopping on Board about 1.2 miles on Road No.

Following the elections, Rob-;15^i" Griffins Township | NEW YORK, N.Y. - Parents, ert L. Cobum was reappointed! ^ ^he route carries two school' of America, does your baby county soUcitor and Peel

Peel were reappointed as

Greene County Superintend- 'The Board then adjourned un-ent of Schools, Robert Strother, til next Tuesday at which timt , appeared before the Board to re-, they will consider electing a port on the comprehe.nsive pro- chairman to replace E. EL gram now being operated in the lExum. _

of Sdow Hin.

Offer Tips For Baby-Sitters

What to do in an emergency? county attorneys How to keep babies happy and| The new board of Cornmiss-out of trouble? What to expect. jogers ^^o were sworn into the from children of different ages? , Martin County Board, then What to watch out for to pre-1 f^andled new business and advent accidents. joumed in record time.

Friehtened the neonle crv to Items on the new business

God t ddiran Lt Oba- new booklet, S.tUng, !he approval of

Safely, helps to answer these a. .ffiri.i.

It was explained that all funds had been allocated for 1966-67 and the petition was filed for future consideratio i.

Leslie D. Smith, inspector of correctional insttutions for the State Board of Welfare, submitted a report on the county jail.

He explained that the jail

diah tells them that God will j~m]rtant ~questios7 various otticiais. i^gg jg condition and

not listen until their hear t s fgj. parents to give to their sit-1 Recommended by Tax Super- suggested only a f e w minor have been changed. ters, this brief safety guide is visor Cecil B;own, tne follow- changes including a new fire es-

After God appears to Elijah designed to improve knowledge4ng tax^lisO laxis were ap- cape or changes in t.^ie old one.

' ^ ' - ' . . , ^ ,T ,x _ T__. 1 Christmas holidavs were set

bonds for various officials.

j VV.AX.J imrmrTanr nii^crinnc inrpnnAn

Medicare beneficiaries should handbook gives several exam-pay close attention to their pies of how this carryover medical expenses in the last principle works, but Wyatt urg-i Ih^ months of this year,,ed anyone having Questions

Thomas Wyatt, manager of the about the carryovw to contact Ld repent, Queen Jeze-'niques and re^nsibUities of!ville: Howard Tyre, Wil- tor the courthouse offices.

^CQUCity of-jtas office for professional ad-.j^, ^ arouse her follow-'baby sitting. jliams; Lester Griitin, Grit-* Business will be suspended at

, , ,,'ers to kill Elijah. But an an- Among the subjects discussedi fins; Mrs. Leroy Harrison, the end of the day on Dec, 22

ioLo 7or wver^ S prophet to flee are safety reminders geared to,Bear Grass; C. D. Carstarphen,'and will be resumed on the

fice, said today.

Beneficiaries who have not had $50.00 in medical expenses j receipts

NOTICE!

In order to afford you, our customors, hotter and more tficient service, the following businost firms hevo effiliated themselves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLk.

This association will exchange credit information and services will be performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the association aro in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your bills by the 10th of the month following the date of service.

Coastal Refrigeration Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc General Heating, Inc.

Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning Keel Plumbing Co.

Sam Pollard & Son Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Riddle Brothers Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

.inceMedicare'Siianc\7;T-';r.;cTs.men"^^^

ceive credit for any covered ex-has medical expenses of over, J^ penses they have or will incur,$50 in the year, he should file a| ^ chariot to heaven.

Clayton Savage, morning of Tuesday, Dec. 27.

Sundays concert director also directed last years Christmas

in the last .three months of the claim for reimbursement. Wy-year. att pointed out that his office at

In 1967, these expenses can'207 Boyd Avenue in Greenville oratorio, Jesu, Meine Freude be used to meet the $50 deduct-,will be happy to help benefici- by Bach and Shuberts Mass in Ible for the whole year, he ex- aries complete the necessary |G Major. Assisting him this plained. This could amount to forms and be of any assistance year with the choral preparat-

as much as a $50 savings in 1967 for the beneficiary.

In some cases, the same medical expenses which were used to meet the $50 deductible in 1966 can also be used again in 1967. Page 21 of the Medicare

needed.

'Litter Count' Shows Drop-Off

NEW YORK fAP) - A group that calls itself Keep America (Beautiful Inc., and puts out a (trash count called the National i Litter Index, reports that Amer-1 jg'jf'' g"^ cas are slowing down their BOSTON TAP) - A gunman deposit of beer cans, candy

A Running Man Found Innocent

ions has been Paul Aliapoulios

of the music faculty.

Moore came to ECC In 1965 from Indiana University. He holds the BM degree from Butler University and the MS de-

opment, suggestions for play and play materials, keeping surroundings safe, and essential information which parents should give to the sitter.

Sitting Safely Is a part of a public educati(Hi campaign on Medical Emergencies Their Prevention and Care. The aim of the program is to help people plan and prepare not only to prevent accidents but to meet medical emergencies successfully.

gree from Indiana University i read EVERY WORD where he is a candidate for a I NEW YORK (UPI)-Martha doctorate in music. 'Shapp has a way with words.

He is a native of Indianapolis, iShe has ready every word6.3 is married to the million of themin the 20-! former JoAiui Strebe, also of volume Book of Knowledge.

......, o-............ , Indianapolis. They have one She is the encyclopedias

held up a loan company office child. editor in-chief,

here recently and got away with nation s highways, several hundred dollars. KAB said its litter count this

As police rushed to the office, year showed an increase over a woman pointed out a man last year, but not as great an running down the street. increase as it showed last year

Police grabbed the man. but over 1964, when the group began Ihen released him. He was an keeping track of trash, amateur runner, practicing for KAB attributed the slowdown next springs Boston Marathon, to Americas awareness of na-. End adv Thurs. PMs, Dec. 8 tional beautification programs.

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22>TtM Daily Reflector, Oreanville, N. C.-Thur$day, Dec^mbar I, 1966

MPs Arrest Saigon nilayor For Disorder

SAIGON, South Viet Nam ors identity, searched him and (AP) Saigons mayor entered took a .38 caliber revolver from

a hospital for a checkup and a rest today less than 12 hours after American military police arrested and handcuffed him on

him. He was wearing a sport shirt and slacks.

In the meantime, Vietnamese police arrived on the scene and

the Saigon riverfront shortly!with the Americans took the before 2 a.m. i mayor enraged and shouting

^ to a police station. He was Friends of Mayor Van Van g Em-

Cua, who IS also a doctor and a l , Affipiak and the Ameri-

paratrooper colonel, said they expected he would be asked to

after reports that a man was firing a gun. A U. S. spokesman said the MPs detected an odor HAS A PLAN Gerald L. Phil-of alcohol on the man, who

bassy officials and the American provost marshal intervened.

' . me OS Tj 11 U. S. officials disclosed the

take time off from City Hall for ^ involved in at

an extended rest. previous incident re-

Cua was disarmed and hand-j^gj^^y y^^en he stopped a mili-

cuffed by U. S. military police jgj.y convoy moving through

after he brandished a Thompson other sources said that

submachine-gun at them, U. S. qjj Q^e occasion during the last

officials said. week the mayor halted traffic

They said the MPs were sum- on a main street late at night

moned to the riverfront near the and on another occasion he fired

My Canh floating restaurant shots in the air on another busy

street.

U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge called on Vietnamese officials today and expressed regrets over the incident, but

lippe, chairman of the board of! later proved to be the mayor, the General Electric Company, ; The Americans, apparently not an apology, has told the Senate Government, y^a^are or unsure of the may-i Cua made no public commej.

Operations Subcommittee his ------

firm if planning entire new cities to help improve the quality of living in this country. He said the first of the new towns has not been started yet, but added we have real hopes for them as one phase of the solution of

Z a"ie^"tuSy|Park View Hospital, Rocky

city problems. (AP Wirephoto) ^ Mount. Funeral services will be

Obituaries

Villagers Praise Crashing Pilot

VOLKARTSHAIN, Germany (AP) Residents of this He-sian village were full of praise today for an American Army pilot who guided his burning observation plane away from their homes.

German police said the oilot ejected himself only seconds before the plane exploded in tne air Wednesday and the wreckage smashed into a wooded section beyond the village.

The Army identified the pilot as Capt. William T. Eberi of Glendale, Calif., and said he stayed with the plane, after his observer ejected to assure that it did not strike the populated area.

Ebert and the observer,' Spec. 4 Kenneth G. Bakos of Flint,

I Mich., escaped with minor injuries, the Army said.

A German police official in nearby Lauterbach said the 2(X) inhabitants of Volkartshain were grateful to Ebert and expressed hope that he be rewarded for his bravery.

Grants For 2 To Attend Seminar

Choralis*s To Present Gaais

FARMVILLEThe Christmas canteta, Noel! Noel!, by Noble Cain, will be presented Sunday evening, December 11, by the recently formed Community Choral Group in Farmville. This service of Christmas choral worship will be held in the Farmville Methodist Church sanctuary at 7:30 p.m.

The choral group, under the direction of Mrs. B. B. Turnage

S. Ayden School Chorus To Sing

AYDEN South Ayden School I will present its 64-voice Choral Club in concert Dec. 12, at 7:30 ;p.m. in the school auditorium.

' Highlighting the annual pro-'gram will be musical numbers by Adam, Ehret, and the mod-RINI WILLSON (above), actress ern arrangement of Twas the and singer who was the wife of Night Before Christmas by composer Meredith Willson, died clement Moore.

Tuesday in Santa Monica, Calif. The choral group is under the

of the First Bantist Chiir^-h of I'. rir.viilt. is com^osed cf o.io.r 1. : from va ious churches

n t>.e community.

Soloists in the cantat are Mrs. Thomas Bullock of the Farmville Methodist Church, Mrs. John Holmes of the First Baptist Church, and Dr. Dan Hei-zer of the Farmville Pr^byteri-an Church. Mrs. Marvin Jones of the Farmville Methodist Church is organist.

The public is invited to this presentation of the Christmas message in song and narrative.

HEADING TEAM

WASHINGTON (AP) Lt. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, the Armys surgeon general, will head the surgical-medical team for former President Dwight D. Eisenhowers surgery for removal of his gall bladder.

Business Meet For Science Club

WINTERVILLE Thirteel membe-s of the Winterville High School Science Club, met on Tuesday for a short buiihess meeting.

In business, the dub discussed having a guest speaker and the possibility of obtaining science club pins.

Thirteen members were present.

I Deborah Hines, president of the club, presided over ilia meeting.

t - ----

j HARRASSMENT

i COLUMBIA (AP) - A civil 'rights official, M. Hayes Mi'^ell, I says there is considerable har-rassment of Negro pupils who have enrolled in preriously all-white schools in South Carolina.

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of sarcoma,

a type of cancer. (AP Wirephoto)

direction of Norcott.

Mrs. Rebecca

Cherry

Mr. Samuel A. Cherry of 709 McDowell Street, died Friday in

Oliver

Ed Oliver of 1206 Davenport Street died in Pitt Memonal Hospital Monday.

Funeral services will be con

conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at; ducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. by Flanagan & Parker Funeral Rev. Becton at Rock Sprmgs Chapel with the Rev. C. R.lFree Will Baptist Church. Bur-Mosley officiating. Burial will be ial will follow at Brown Hill in the Brown Hill Cemetery. Cemetery.

He was the son of the latei Surviving are two daughters: Willie Cherry and Almeta Cher-Mrs. Mary Coggins and Mrs. ry. He was an employee of the Glady Bess of Greenville; one Cherry Point Marine Base for, stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary M. 24 years, and was a Veteran ofi Brown of Washington, D. C.. World War II. ten grandchildren and 16 great

He is survived by his wife, grandchildren.

Mrs. Amanda Cherry of the home; his mother, Mrs. Almeta Cherry of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Dona B. Hines of Danbury, Conn.; one foster sister, Mrs. Lucille Gorham of Greenville: four brothers, Tra

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Ballots in the current cotton referendum must be postmark-vis M. Alien of Montclair, N. ed no later than midnight Fri-ij., Dr. Charles M. Cherry of; day to be counted, Livingston i Wilmington, Robert S. Cherry ofi Roberts, local ASCS Manager, 'Danbury, Conn., and Billy Cher-'said today, ry of California; and one uncle, t He said 1,700 or 1,800 ballots

_ , havent been received yet. i

Roberts pointed out that the referendum will decide if Pitt cotton producers will have price supports and diversion payments for the 1967 crop or just price supports at 50 percent of parity.

He said the proposed price support is 32 cents a pound, j

Two student journalists at East Carolina College have won grants to attend a Duke University seminar on higher education this weekend.

Nellie Johanna Lee of Raleigh and Walter Frisby Hendricks III of Richmond, Va., are the recipients of a Carnegie Corporation grant awarded by the U.S. Student Press Association. They will leave Friday for Durham and return to the ECC campus Sunday night, i Miss Lee is editor of the campus newspaper, the semiweekly East Carolinian. Hendricks is editorial page editor.

The Duke seminar, part of a national series financcid by the Carnegie grant, will seek to broaden the perspective of campus journalists in dealing with local and national issues in education.

! The Rue de La Fabrique in

Quebec City, Canada, has a strong Parisian atmosphere.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Take notice that on Friday, December 16th,

1966 at 11:00 a.m., at the Pitt County Court House Door, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for Public Rental 65 acres of the Pitt County Home Property for planting corn and non-alloted crops for the

1967 crop-year. Two acres, more or less, will be reserved for the purpose of cultivating a garden.

B. Alton Gardner Chairman Pitt County Board of Commissioners

Optimists Here

Baker

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Parnell Baker of Rt.

|l Snow Hill, will be conducted

Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Fa.

Hr Ta 2rnacle H o 1 i n c '

Church at Lizzie. Rev. Alander Cobb will officiate. Burial will follow in the St. James A.M E.

Zion Church Cemetery in Snow Hill.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cogrh VanSailt Mamie Ruth Baker; three dau-

ghters. Miss Blondie D. Baker, Vansant, East Carolina

Miss Mamie Rae Baker and Miss freshman football coach, told Carolyn Baker, all of the home; the local Optimists Monday that four sons, James Ray Baker, his playing philosophy called Parnell Baker Jr., Melvin Bak- fgj. complete dedication from er and Ronnie A. Baker, all of the players and coaches.

the home; four brothers, Arth-| His team finished the season ur Baker of Apple, and Jessie y^rith five wins and no losses. Baker, Ray Baker and Arnold He said three other factors Baker, all of Walstonburg; two yygre enthusiasm, pride and sisters, Mrs. Frone Zeil of Farm-character. Vansant attributed a ville and Mrs. Olivia Moore ofijot of the seasons success to Stamford, Conn. his assistants: John Little, John

The body will be on view at! McPhaul and Corie McCray who the Joyners Mortuary after 5 he introduced, p.m. Saturday and will be taken The clubs weekly meeting to the funeral home 30 minutes was held in the Coed Restau-before the funeral I rant.

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RR Station Closed, But Its Telegraph Continues To Click

HILLSBORO, Tex. (AP) -The iron and wood slat seats are now empty and the paint on the walls is peeling away.

But the Missoori-Kansas-Tex-as Railway Station at Hillsboro is not altogether deserted.

the visitor listens hard enough, he still may hear the dot<dash clicks of the telegraph key and the sounds much as

it was when the M-K-T came to Hillsboro in 1869.

W.E. Bradford, station agent, has sent millions of dots and dashes .along the wires since he becaine an operator in 1917.

! The Katy still uses the telegraph but most of its comipuni-cations today are handled by radio and telephone.

Bradford, 69 but not thinking

of retirement yet, uses what is known among telegraphers as a bug. It is a key which operates sideways at a much faster rate than the classic old sender.

I dont think my arm is what it used to be (m this, he said. Still, he can click out code at a fast dip.

As a telegrapher, Bradford is

one of a vanishing breed of men whose once hectic occupation

the month. The pay car one engine and one car would

has slowed to an often lonely come through on that date. pace. I Bradford recalls that station

The passenger window was agents made about $80 to $85 shut at the Hillsboro depot two a month in those days. A good years ago. A bird has built telegrapher pulled in $60 to $75. a nest in the broken pane of a He left Pilot Point in 1917 formerly ornate gable window, on becoming an operator and

The Day Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, December 8, 1966-2J

The high-ceilinged office is usually quiet.

When I went to work for the railroad in 1911, he said, my job paid $5 a month and I realized $4.75 out of it, minus 25 cents for hospitalization. I was an apprentice at Pilot Point then.

ticket agent. His service includes a 15-year stint at Waxa-hachie, and he came to Hillsboro in 1957.

When I worked the third trick (shift) in Waxahachle, I sent a lot of messages, he explained, telling how his telegraph key would be hooked

We got paid every 23rd of directly with newspaper offices

in Dallas and Fort Worth for ball games and special happenings.

Bradford said the M-k-Ts pet train nowadays is No. 3, which runs from St. Louis to Houston. He and other agents along the line try to keep up with where No. 3 is so the> wont run up on us and maybe fail to snare an important message from the time-honored forked stick.

i A typical exchange on the ra-Idio runs like this:

Mr. Bradford, can you find out where No. 3 is?

Using a telephone and the telegraph, he finds out and reports back:

Walter, he shot out of the iFort Worth yards at 1:25 and he could get here at 2:45.

I A short time later, another voice comes on the radio:

Mr. Bradford, this is No. 3. Were at the lake.

] He acknowledges the engineers call and steps outside to wave and deliver up a message on the forked stick if he has any traffic.

' If there is a message for the I train, it is tied onto the open

stick with a slip knot of hemp twine. When the train comes by, the engineer sticks out an arm and catches the string, atso pulling the message into the cab. I It can be a tricky operation. Bradford recalls that one night I in 1923 he was in a slightly wrong position.

The engineer got the whole stick, train order and my hat. I found the stick and the hat the next morning three miles 'up the right f wa^.

* A comets tail may stretch millions of miles.

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24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.T hursday, December 8, 1966

Heor Report T, On Suit For * School Land

SNOW KILL - Juil^e Walter Si.cplarcl rcpurtcd tu the Greene County Board of Education in its monthly mcetine on Monday that Jack McDavid of McDavid and Associates is p'-esently sur-' vcying the contested Burgess pronertv from the deed of adjoining landowners.

The (irccrc County Board of Education vs Burgees suit stemmed from a line suit

at South Grccno liiel; ScliO(.-l.

\ hearing on ic case is s^ Iie-duled for Dec.

Supcriiitciiii^nt of Scliools ttn-bert Strother was ms<ructccl to confer with *'.j 'oc:;! commiUec regarding ho one section in question whcc the Snow Hil Elementary School athletic stands are prc-^eiitly located.

In other busness, Mrs. Martha Carrawa\ and Mrs. Dick Price appeared before the Board to present affiriuMive views on the 1966 Headstart Program in Greene County

The consensus of the Board | was that the lleacblart Program be conducted n ihe county for the coming year.

No formal action on the decision was taken fo!' th.o operational procedure since no guidelines were available.

The Board then instructed the superintendent to do an exicr.s-iv(; mid-year finon' ial survey of all schools and rono't to the Board at the January meeting.

Another item set to be discussed at length at the January meeting is the premium for a comprehensive insurance policy for the schools.

Mrs. John Suggs was named by the Board to the local advisory committee at the Snow Hill Primary Sciiool.

^pt. St-other i)resented a detailed report to the Board concerning the dual bu.s s\stem which is now in operation.

The dual bus sv ;t?m is scheduled to transport all primary children on one bus and ail high ichool children o i another.

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Honor Students At Sugg High

FARMVILLE - The second marking period brought forth many new names and interest among students acquiring honors for tlie Honor Roll and Principals List.

Among those maintaining an A average on all academic subjects and H on conduct, were the following: Elaine WardSenior. Ester WootenJunior, Charles Wooten Sophomore, Joyce HomeFreshman, Lizzie Tyson Seventh Grade. Lydia M. Rogers, Debbie J. Harris, Willie M. Mewborn, Wanda M. Rogers-First Grade, and Jennifer Har-ris-CSIP,

The following students made the Principals List: Joseph

Brown, Renay Dickens, Leonard Shackleford, .Josephine Sutton. Joyce Vines. Catherine Weaver Seniors: Delois JohnsonJunior: William C. Brown, Reginald DeVane, Melvin Johnson. Joyce J. Jordan. Norman Sutton. Thomas Tyson. Patricia A. WhiteSophomores: Linda Dixon, Ronald Gay, James Harper, Vivian Jordan. Lorraine Ridley. Sandra Spell, Beverly WilloughbyFreshmen: Carolvn Tavlor Eighth Grade: ScoPv ONeal JohnsonSeventh Grade; Brenda Rogers, Rosa Shirley, Christine TysonFifth Grade: Pris-culla Barnes, Betty P. Barnes. Gwenera Britt, Walter R. Bolden, Darrell Cobb. Robert F. Harper, Charles H. Harris, Don Harris. Bettie J. Hunter. Darlene Rogers. Debrah Sutton Fourth Grade; Mary E. Ellis F'irst Grade: Vanessa Baker, Larry Dildy, George Dupree. Dalton Foreman. Jacoueline Harris, Shirley Harris, Yvette Jefferson. Debra Parker. Shelia Pulley, Annette Reid, Christie Rogers. Mary Frances Tvson, Willie WTiite, and Andre Wilks

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CONSOLE STEREO WITH AM/FM RADIO

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KNEEHOLE DESK Features 5 roomy drawers with space for everything. Choice of maple or mahogany finish. Perfect gift for Dad or the student.

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SAVE $36.75! 5-PC. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM

Want to dress-up your living room for Christmas? What better way than with this lovely 5-pc. Early American living room. Not only will it add real charm on Christmas day . . . but lor many years to come. Features a beautiful 3 cushion sofa with attached pillow back, roiled arms and wings with wood trim. Also included is the matching chair, two mapk finished step-end tabks and mapie finished cocktail table. The sofa and matching chair are in lovely tweed cover. Horry and SAVE $36.75!

r-"*------ -

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Seven-Year Itch A Rarity Today |

MIAMI BEACH, Kit. (AP) -:

A fkia doctor says the seven-year itch has become a rarity | for some unknown reason.

Dr. Ervin Epstein of the University of California speculated SAVE $29.95! 3-Pc. Spanish Bedroom With Mar-Proof Tops!

that some catastrophe of nature overcame the mite that causes the ailment, also known as scabies.

Dr. Epstein told the American Arademy of Dermatology that scabies c.ises now are rare.

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BASSETT OVAL MIRROR The gift any woman would love! Fits so perfectly in any decor In metal bronze frame. 24 x 28. Dont wait . . . hurry and buy now at this low nrice.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 8, 196625

"FALL TERMS FOR OUR FARMING FRIENDS"

3rd ST. - lEHIND POST OPFICi GREENVILLE, N. C.

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M.

ROSS

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199

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4-PC. TRAY SET Perfect ft>r snacks while watching TV or for unexpected guests. Trays are metal and king size In simulated fabric pattern. A real value at this low. low price!

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hi-inteb-smr LAMP

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BRASS WOOD BUCKET Lovely brass wood bucket with black trim. So lovely beside the fireplace and what a great gift idea. Buy now at this special low price.

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ByJOHNCUNNlFT AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Tne New York Stock Exchange has just completed mailing to Its members some information on how to promote shares of stock as Chi^tmas gifts, especially to youngsters.

The exchange described such gifts as both different ai.d practlcgl, as more personal than cash, as combining sentiment with good sense, and as adding excitement and involvement to life.

Immediately, swne wags contended that at todays depressed stock prices certain shares might substitute for the Christ-mai card but hardly for the gift itself.

The exchange, thinking otherwise, explained its conviction in a letter to executives of brokerage houses. Such gifts, it is said, create good will and help educate a whole new generation of investors.

As proof of the potential market, exchange officials noted that studies show a promising area for growth in our business over the years ahead lies among youngsters under 21.**

As proof of the existing market it noted that: An estimated 1,300,000 minors now own stock figure which has tripled in the past three years and increased more than 500 per cent in the past decade.

This increase in stock ownership by youngsters is one of the most fundamental changes in stodc ownership of recent years. It is no accident. Once it was (Hfflcult to give stock. Legislation now has made it routine.

As the exchange notes, and many people have discovered, there are distinct advantages to the recipient: growth, dividends and the educational value of having a persnal key to the American economic system.

There are disadvantages: the possibilities that dividends wont be paid or that the value of the shares will decline. With caution and wisdom, however, there is a good chance of picking growth stocks that might some day help finance a college education.

Parents who give stock to children still may claim the $600 federal income tax exemption for each child regardless of the childs income from the gift.

The usual provision exists, however, that the parent must pay at least one-hatf the childs support and that he is under 19 or a full-time student.

A gift of stock can be pur-chasoi or transferred in the usual manner, simply by walking into a brokerage c^ce and asking for the information. Most broken have or can cjaickly obtain the forms needed.

Dont worry if the purchase is a small one. For a broker, obtaining a brand new account with potential for growth It a Christmas gift in itself.

PICTURE CHANGING

BOSTON (AP) - Boston school enrollment in five years win be more than 50 per cent nonwhite, says School Supt. William H. Hrenberger.

SQUARE HASSOCK The extra seat ar fboQwri fks anywhere. In practical pla^ tic that wipes clean with a damp cloth. Perfect gift We for y-

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assures a carefree Ffe. ne washable and pre-A ^ect gift Idea!

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STEAM *N DRY IRON Perfect weight and balance, changes Instantly from steam to dry Iron. Fabric Temperature control. Perfect gift idea for any lady.

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5-PC. MAPLE UNETTE Beautiful 42* round maple table with mar-proof plastic top. Also includes 4 extra sturdy, maple finished mates* chairs.

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BARREL BACK CHAIR Features the rick look of exposed wood and diamond tufted back. Covered in durable decorator fabric. SAVE 111.07!

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Includes ACA innerspring mattress, matching foundation and a durable maple finished panel bed. Makes a perfect gift for either junior or sis.

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Save $11.95! 7-Piece Self-Edge Dinette With Mar-Proof Top

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Romney Says He Believes America's Federal System Is Endangered

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Michi-:an Gk>v. George Romney says believes our federal system is endangered to the point of disappearing from practical existence.

And as its strength is di; luted as centralized decisionmaking replaces cooperative action our entire democratic system of government is weakened and our private institutions and human liberty jeop-

' ardized, Romney said Wednes-*day.

] Romney, in his first public appearance in the South since his Nov. 8 election to a third iterm as governor, told a Charlotte Chaipber of Commerce dinner, that a new era of responsibility, authority and opportunity must be opened for the states, cities and localities.

; He said high federal income I tax and debt levels have vir-

ing needed state and local revenues.

tually preempted the major clear that if the President had source of public funds and pro-1 been running in 1966, he would duced voter resistance to rais-jhave been defeated.

In response to a question from the audience, he said if he were He added that the state debt President he would cut taxes is piling up almost nine times this year cnless it is clear that faster than the national debt, we are in the early stages of a In a ballroom talk to North ^^cession.

Carolina Republican Partv offi- In his formal address, he said, cials following the chamber ad-At the state level, there aie dress, Romney said the 1966 too many who still preach the elections indicated that it is dusty dogma of states rights.

I As far as Im cincerned,j themselves, but because they states have no rights. Only peo-dont want anybody to act at pie have rights. States have re-1 all. Others who still talk about sponsibilities. And their chief states rights are genuinely responsibility is to serve the concerned about growing centra-people. lization and its ineffectiveness

He added that some of those in solving todays problems, who shout the loudest about he said.

states rights are laggards in At a news conference preced-state responsibility. ing his speech, Romney said he

They cry out against action saw no reason why the nation by the national government cannot have a balanced budget not because they want to actpresented to the next Congress

iwith a tax increase or cuts in I spending.

j He said the failure of the Johnson administration to ask a tax increase has resulted in what he called a distoration of the economy.

Romney said his trip to Charlotte was non-partisan and insisted he had not made a deci-'sion on a presidential nomination and probobly would not for [at least six months.

Controlled Fire At Tenant House

AYDENA fire occurred at a tenant house on the Eleanor Rogers farm three miles west 'of Ayden on Highway 102 Sun-jday about 7 p.m.

I Ayden firemen confined the fire to the two front rooms of the house.

, running

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WEATHER FORECAST Therell be snow Thur sday night In the northern Rockies, says the weather bureau. Elsewhere, rain, showers or thundershowers are forecast for the Great Lakes, north and central Atlantic Coasts, the Carolinas, parts of the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys, the Tennessee Valley and Uie eastern Gulf Coast. (AP Wirephoto)

Will Relent If Powell Can End Court Order

WWfTf

ER I York without going to jail, then cabinet-making plant, staked to Rep. I wont object to him being $631,236 in loans from federal, 5 he will sworn in. state and private sources, is

By JOHN BECKLER

WASHINGTON (AP)

Lionel Van Deerlin says drop his opposition to seating Rep. Adam Qayton. Powell in

Second Failure In Anti-Poveily

COWEN, W.Va. (AP) - A

Hero 01 Battle'

Talked,Veteran Faces Discharge

GROSSE ILE, Mich. (AP) -The hero of the Battle of Ashau in Viet Nam faces mandatory retirement. He also has drawn a reprimand for telling newsmen about the battle in which he won the Navy Cross.

Lt. Col. Charles A. House, 45, a 25-year veteran of the Marine Corps, said the retirement will be mandatory because he has been passed over twice for promotion to colonel.

He also confirmed reports of the reprimand.

There is no way of knowing whether the reprimand had anything to do with my being passed over, he said in an interview Wednesday. This is a very competitive pronaotiwi. There are a lot of lieutenant colonels but not many colonels. House, a native of Burlington, Iowa, refused to say anything more about the repriipand because it is classified.

Ive done well and Im not bitter, he said. But I just cant talk about all this beyond that.

And, he added, I could lose my pension.

Last March, when his helicop-

Thc four contempt counts closing down after 10 mo|ths in

___________ carry totel penalties of one year business as an antipoverty

the new Congress if the Harlem, and 60 days in jail and Powell is project.

Democrat can return to his,subject to arrest if he is found Its president partially blames . hnt'down House took

home stete of New York without in New York state. He has been the failure on inadequate fi-|Jf American

going to jail. in the Bahama Islands for the nancing.

Van Decrlins statement came past several weeks and was still Were out of money and . undr Viet Cone attack

after Powell disclosed through there Wednesday. tailed to make a profit, said

an aide that he intends to begin; pell was ordered to make dav. House led the

immediate payments ot (60 a't^e o a week payment, last Turning Co. you don^ For toe dw

Friday by New York State Su- hav* enough money o start troops on a retreat mto the jun-

preme Court Justice Joseph A. >> "'e in troubk.

........ Srust. Powell has claimed that ,,Ifannounced Wednesday

Powells chiet aide, C. Sum- ,30 000 a year congressional at the plant in this small cen-

ncr Stone, also said that aiterjj * g ,,3 'my m^olne, mak- '-a' We^ Virginia communi y

the first of the year Powell payment of the $i64,(K)o!^^^ its itoors ate

would make a statement con- impossible. remai^g ordera Ite

cerning a personal major finan- . . , j-q 60 employes had made teleyi-

cial effort toward the resolution sion cabinets kitchen caWnets,

of the existing judgment. T oKout 53^ to pS^ the

Van Deerlin had announced:in full. The widow,' 'ib failure was the seco "

earlier he would challenge Pow- Esther James, would be 121 Virginia involving a

oasof thsa onih payment

week to a Harlem widow who holds a $164,000 libel judgment against him.

was

ells right to a seat in the 90th Congress when it convenes Jan. Liade.

10. The California Democrat said in San Diego Wednesday night that he didnt know wheth-,

er . __________

would automatically lifi four, Wednesday that Marine Pfc. contempt findings facing Powell ja^es M. Wilson has been killed

The failure was the second in

business created as an antipoverty project.

The National Seating and Dimension Co. near Williamson in

gles* eventually finding a clearing where rescue helicopters could drop in.

As the helicopters arrived, the Vietnamese panicked, overloading one helicopter and hanging on the outside of it. Wounded men were left behind.

House tried to restore order, but was ignored, and finally he ordered his men'to shoot. Seven Vietnamese were killed and others wounded before the rescue operation could proceed.

The Marine Ck>rps said House

KUXED IN ACTION |iiiciioiuii v^u. iccii TV iiiiaiiiouii 111 I ^----^ U rfl * *Ka A/%

tittnatneaioniKnowwnem-, WASHINGTON (AP) - The the southern part of the ^tate.did wh^ clearing up the civil action Defense Department announced I went bankrupt two years ago Vietaa^ govern^i agr^ .ij lift . ... Tvf_ despite receiving federal loans awaroing mm me cross 01

totaling $1.5 million. The plant also produced wood products.

Dccause of his failure to heed earlier court orders.

But he added: If Powell can return to his home state of New

in action in Viet Nam. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wilson of Rt. 1, Murfreesboro, N.C.

Another Inroad At Harvard U.

awarding him the Cross of Gallantry.

But later the Marine Corps said House used poor judgment in telling newsmen of the indr dent.

I Macao Receives Red China Food

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Radcliffe girls have made another inroad at Harvard Univer-, T, J

sjty I MACAO (AP) Red China

Beginning with the spring resumed food supplies today to term, the 1,200 Radcliffe under-' riot-wracked Macao, raising graduates and 650 graduate stu-j hopes that Peking plans no dents will be allowed to use the drastic action against the Portu-previously male-only Lamont Li- guese colony, brary at Harvard, library direc- An estimated 300,000 tons of tor Merle Fainsod announcee rice, vegetables, and meat Wednesday. 'reached the island from Red

The process that has seen China, the first supplies since Harvard become coeducational bloody rioting last weekenn. will be complete then except for | An uneasy calm prevailed as social clubs, which will remain 1 pro-Ckimmunist organizations exclusively inale. demanded the Macao govern

ment make public the number of casualties and arrests in the riots by pro-Chinese demonstrators protesting alleged poPce brutality. News reports say eight Chinese were killed and hundreds injured.

This Is Year Of Tape Recorders

NEW YORK (UPI)-Weigh your words, watch your language and that sort of thing. Why? This year is going town as the year of the tape recorder.

Industry sources indicate that in 1966 more than 4 million tape recorders will cross the American threshold. The recorder boom currently is second only to color television in popularity among home electronics products.

Shice before Christian times^ the olive branch has been a symbol of peace.

Somebody 'Got Smart' In Fight

HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - Somebody got Smart, and it left actor Don Adams saying: I feel like I got hit in the nose. It hurts.

Filming a fight scene Wednesday for the television series Get Smart, an actor accidentally broke Adams nose.

Adams, who plays agent Maxwell Smart, was treated by a private physician.

SCOTCH WHHMCY

ADDf BEADIT TO RICHES Paul Getty Jr., 32, m of American 0 Pal and his financee. actress Talltha

Pol, whom ht win wed oo Saturday, stroll In downtown Rome. Thp artrM la a aad the Dutch-born granddaughter of

the Augusts Johns. Gettys father to

knownlui inan In the world. (AP Wirephoto)

SANTA SAYS1

OlVI HSR A LASTING GIFT

TBE all P1P06B COAT IN ALL ^ STYUQS AND COLORS. MONO-ORAMMD FREE.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

-.f

e Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N. C.~Thuriday, Decamber I, 1RA6-27

ft-

ENTIRE STOCK

/ r

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S8>-Tli Daily Raflaclor, Graanvilla, N. C.T hursday, Dacembar 8, 1966

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ALWAYS FIRST OUAUTY

OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY /TIL 9 PM!

VISIT OUR WONDERFUL WORLD OF TOYS TONIGHTI

M-m-m what a meal! . . . Junior homemakers cook up a feast in their new Rite-Hite kitchen.

Wouldn't it ba great to have a kitchen just like Mom's? Penney's own Rite>Hita appliances are just the right height for little ladies. There's a plastic double basin sink, with reservoir and swivel faucet; 28" x 18" x See-thru oven door range, with control knobs; 36" x 18" x 15V4". And a 2-door refrigerator with plastic storage shelves; 36" x 18" x 1514". Coppertone finish. Easy to assemble.

Sink

7,99

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See Santa tool

(BRING YOUR CAMERAS)

SANTA'S HOURS:

5 PM To 9 PM Monday thru Saturday 12 Noon To 9 PM Friday and Saturday

Go get 'em! 'Switch 'n Go' Battle set has tanks

Two powerful 3-speed tanks go anywhere! You get 2 master air controls, 'exploding' and missile firing pillbox, 60-ft. of track, air-flip crash, 2 cross overs, 4 cardboard targets, 4 y-air switches, plugs, morel (Batteries not included).

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10.99

Beep! Beep!

Everybody out of the way!

7 most-wanted 'Tonka' trucks coming down the road

Here they come one after another . . . ready to oin our truck collectioid All constructed in sturdy steel with colorful painted bodies. There's a Car Carrier, Grader, Jeep Runabout, Wrecker, Hydraulic Dump, Shovel and Trencher. Which is your favorite?

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each

Giddy-yap! Spring horse is a 'first place winner'

Ride 'em cowboy! New, super-action Palomino style racing steed with spring suspension safety frame. Hard-body plastic horse on plated tubular steel construction. 37" long, 26" high. Come on down to Penney's corral and ride a Palomino home!

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12.88

'BANANA' PLUSH TOYS SHAPED LIKE YOU-KNOW-WHAT!

There's a cat, a pony, a tiger and some dogs! All 17" long, 16" high; made of rayon plush; cotton and polyfoam filling. Buy a fewl

007 IS ON YOUR TRAIL . . . WITH HIS ATTACHE CASE

'James Bond 007' attache case an accurate reproduction of the gun used in 'From Russia With Love'l All plastic construction.

Charge IH

2.99

each

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9.44

I'LL 'SHOOT' YOUR PICTURE WITH MY BOND X CAMERA

It's his newest and most exciting secret weapon. Ail of a sudden, it becomes a two way gun and fires caps. All plastic construction.

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2.99

PLAY A SIMPLE LITTLE MELODY

Kids learn to play their favorite tunes . . . it's as easy as red, yellow and blue! Just follow the color key chart on the piano and in the book.

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2.99

FASHIONABLE 'FRANCIE' DOLL HAS BENDABLE LEGS

'Francie' is a fashion-plate in her colorful swimsuit and blonde hair. Her painted eyes sparkle under long rooted eyelashes. 1 1 '/4".

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3.22

'FRANCIE* LOOKS LOVELY IN ALL HER NEW OUTFITS

Treat 'Francie' to a new wardrobe at Penney's! Get her 'mod-style' costumes, date clothes, rain wear, nightgowns even a slip and girdlel

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149

each

[

there OUGHTA be a LAW!

The ~aily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.'-Thoricfay, December 8, 1966 29

ton is bein given the ^overn- a plan to ease the burden of Po- The State Department ac-

rnent. llantis i,-B'-million debt to this knowledges that unarmed (J. S.

Armistead Peter 3 d, whose country. The plan is understocd helicopters flown by Amcrxsn

family has owned the estate to involve u^iiij Polish cu.iency pilots are ferrying Thailand

WASHINGTON (AP) The businessmen and media exports gce 1805, arran-ed to p. c ent for cevclopmcnt projecis in-troops into operations against

Senate Antitrust and Monopoly ^hold us they believed major cor- the easement today to Secretary stead of making repayments in Communist guerrillas.

subcommittee will resume hear-.porations received discounts interior Stewart L. Udall. hard-to-get dollars. i -

ings next week in its inquiryland favorable placement for phe 18-room mansion at 164^ CAPITAL FOOTNOTES -

into complaints of discrim-1their advertising, Hart said in 31st St.. N.W. was d^gned b\ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

inatory rates in the sale of tele-^a Statement. Dr William Thornto^architect The federal government now

vision advertising. I this set of hearings we of the . S. Capitolynor Tilomas spends S39 million a year tn-rent

Chairman Philip A. Hart, D- hear the networks side and Peter and his wife, a grand* privatelv owned office ipace in Mich., announced today that jhe adequacy of pres- daughter of Martha Washington, the Washington.area; the ab in

witnesses at three days of hear- enforcement Thc^ The scenic easement is a ^956 was million,

ings beginning Monday will rep- networks have data which will property interest tpat gives the Str^.nley Baughman. 69. re

resent the television networks, assjct jn our understanding of povernment the riht to prevent

Specialist Says Walk It Off

Six Summons For Rescue Squad

At DEN The Ayden Rescue Squad answered six calls during November.

They stood by at three home fires, but did not have to take anyone to a hospital.

Two calls were to the scenes of shootings. One victim was

dead when the rescue squad ar-; rived. The other was taken to I Pitt Memorial Hospital in I Greenville.

' The rescue squad has received no accident calls since October 13. It has not received any type of call in the last two and a half weeks.

Muskrats are found in every state.

SANTA SAYS!

BRODYS HAS THE ANSWER

LADYBUG SPORTSWEAR

NEW COLORS NEW PLAIDS NEW CABLES IN SWEATERS) AND SKIRTS IN BRODYS LARGE SELECTION OF LADYBUG SPORTSWEAR.

Little Good In Too Much Rest

' NEW ORLEANS, La. (UPD-Contrary to popular myth, patients put on a regimen of prolonged rest often gain little imore than a whole new set of complications. Dr. David Shuman reported at the annual meeting of the American Osteopathic Association here.

Dr, Shuman, of Philadelphia, said patients put on their feet las quickly as possible usually I recover fasterand have fewer I side effectsthan those who I stay in bed.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Supper Given Ayden Firemen

! AYDENA steak supper was given the Ayden Volunteer Fire Department at the Ayden Fire Station Monday night. The contributors were the owners of King Brothers Farm Center.

A regular firemens meeting was held afterwards. The main topic of discussion was the an-nual firemens Christmas party I to be held December 15 at 7:15 ip.m.

Sheppard Set To Shoot Sell

NEW YORK (AP) Sainuf H, Sheppard, acquitted last month in the 1954 bludgeon slaying of his first wife, Marilyn, indicated Wednesday night he would have shot himself in the courtroom or on the street if he had been convicted and had to return to jail.

Sheppard, appearing on the National Broadcasting Conipa-jnys Johnny Carson Tonight show, also implied that he carried a pistol into the courtroom with him.

Carson asked him: What

would you have done if this trial had found you guilty. In other words, they would not have acquitted you, which they did. Sheppard replied: You are the first one who has come straight from the shoulder and asked me. I would have pulled that pistol from my insides and we would have had another court right on the street. Or in the courtroom. Because I wasnt going back (to prison).

Carson then said: You would have rather committed cide.

I had it ready,* Sheppard replied. I wasnt going back. A Cleveland, Ohio, jury ac-I quitted Sheppard Nov. 16 in his second trial after he had spent nine years in prison for the I crime.

LINCOLN, Neb. fUPI)Overweight? Take a walk.

scenic ea$ement is a nuiiiuu.

That universal exercise will

improve muscle tone, reduce

the 5V2-acre estate from being y^^rs as presiaeni 01 me i'eu- tension, erase fatigue

subdivided, commercially de- ^/^l National Mortgage Associa- boredom, in addition to veloped or otherwise used in an tion. 'helping to shed excess pound',

WASHINGTON (AP) - A unaesthetic manner. The Treasury peparlmcnt,

soGnic GsscrriGnt on TuuOf' ssys the government ended liS'i - i u uu

Place, an historic estate in thei WASHINGTON (AP) The cal 1966 with a budget deficit of,of Nebraska Extension heakh Georgetown section of Washing-i United States may soon propose 1 $2,251,000,000. _____specialist._______ ^

. . assist in our understanding of government the ri^ht to prevent signs effective Dec. 30 a,.cr 1>

the National Association or ^.gjg gj^^j discount siruc- the 5V2-acre estate from being yeans as president of the red Broadcasters and government u agencies. 1

At hearings in May and June I

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