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WEATHER

Mostly cloudy, occasional drizzle tonight. Wednesday, decreasing cloudiness and colder.

86th Year NO. 3

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 3, 1967

INSIDE READINO

Page 2GOP readies posll reading Page 6Bowl games Page 7Losing a leg te notJ * so tragic ^

10 Pages Today

u.s

By ROBERT D. OHMAN iThe Air Force said not one of more. The seventh Communist SAIGON (AP) We out-iplanes was lost. 'jet was shot down by a third

flew, outshot and outfought them, a U.S. Air Force wing commander said today after he and his men brought down sev-

The wihg commander is Col.'flight in Olds wing.

Robin Olds, 44, of Washington, I Lt. Gen. William W. Momyer, D.C., a star West Point tackle in I commander of the 7th Air

- a World War II ace with!Force, said the spectacular

en Communist MIGs in the b'g- 24% kills, the husband of former' showing by his airmen was the gest air battle of the Vietnam- movie star Ella Raines and the

ese war. father of two daughters. It was war.

The supersonic dog^fights. his first aerial combat in Viet^' Heiold a news conference at

Monday over the Red River del- nam and he scored one of the Saigons Tan Son Nhut air base

ta northwest of Hanoi piPed days first kills. that the MIGs have been

Americas F4C Phantoms His flight accounted for three severely harassing U.S. fighter-

In the sweep that ranged dvef wanted him and fell in behiiKl northern North Vietnam were 14 him.

flights of Phantoms, with three Olds fired another missile and to five plants per flight, and six said there was a puff of orang

flights of F105 Thunderchiefs. They went in to suppress enemy ground fire and surface-to-air

against the best planes in the MIGs, and a flight led by Capt. Communist air force, and the'John B. Stone, 29, of Coffeeville, Phantoms were decisive victors. I Miss., knocked down three

Another $6,000 Assigned To Ayden

Board Allocates $7,500 To

first pure fighter sweep of the|missiles (SAMs).

Olds said three or four Phantom flights took ^ the MIGs: Both he and Stone declined to estimate how many MIGs the Communists sent up but both reported multiple sightings.

The battle severely North Vietnams air power. Momyer said the pilots reports indicated all seven of the enemy

bombers and we were intent to engage and destroy the enemy fighters.

smoke as it hit the MIG. complete wing feil off and-tl plane fell straight toward earth.

The Phantom pilots used botll the radar-dTfctd' Span ow ihTs-siles and the heat-seeking Sidewinder missiles.

The happiest part was that they had chosen to tangle with dented us, Olds said. That is what we wanted.

Stone led his Phantom flight into battle seconds after 01(^1?

Pitt's Sheltered Workshop

APTER THE KILL Col, Robin Olds, left, of W ashington, D. C., commander of the Air Force wing that downed seven Communist MIGs over N orth Vietnam is congratulated In Saigon by Brig Gen. Edward A. McCoubh, combat operations director at Saigons Tan Son Nhut Airbase. Olds! A World War II ace,.Jlew an P4C Phantom jet and scored one of the first kills yesterday over the Red River delta northwest of Hanoi. (. S. Air Force photo via AP Wirephoto hy radio from Saigon)

Ultimate Goal: To Overthrow Castro

Armed Florida Haiti

Band

Keys, Apparently

Arrested

Invasion

Averted

By CHARLES WHEELER

Reflector Staff Writer Clark told the Commission

ers the Workshop will help Pitts Board of County Com- those who cannot help them-missioners agreed this morning selves and make taxpayers out to appropriate $7,500 to the;of tax consumers.

Sheltered Workshop Program; The proposed Sheltered Work-

and $6,000 to the Town of Ay-! ---------

den.

i Dr. Douglas Jones of East Carolina College, spokesman for an eight - member Sheltered Workshop delegation, requested ;the contribution be given at the ! rate of $2,500 per year for three years,

This is a one-shot deal,

Jones said, we wont be back , again asking for funds.

He said Pitts share of the [$62,500 that must be raised by .March 1, is $45,000. We have about half of it.

jets downed were MIG21s, and flight became engaged. Thy he believed they had 15 of were flying at 16,000 feet, Stone this advanced type plane before said, and we maneuvered in

s^<^w-!and picked off two MIGs. I got er MIG 17s make up the bulk of the first one and a wingman got North Vietnam s fighter force, the second. which is estimated to number Thats one! Stone shouted from 75 to 100 jets. to his back-seat pilot as his tar-

i The dogfights lasted no more! get exploded, but there wasnt than 12 to 14 minutes, Olds any more chatter because five said, but covered at least 301 other MIGs were swirling

around them.

We ignored the three on our right and went in on two below us, he said. One of the three MIG pilots he ignored fired a

Iniiles of that sky.

Granville Jaycees President shop would be a training center' The enemy pilots were very . ^ mentally and physically^aggressive, Olds said, and the

handicapped over 16 years old.!first MIG he spotted was com-

In addition, Clark said, iting right up behind me. * ^------ -

has been proven that Sheltered! I turned to keep him fromt^^rst at Stones plane. Workshops help bring industry | having a clear shot at me and disengaged while his

into an area. jas I did I saw two MIGs in front

The approved appropriation to'I expended one or two the Town of Ayden will be used J^^ssiles maybe more at to help pay installation costs of of them, but he disappeared 3,600 feet of six-inch water lines clouds below us. - -

to the American Cyanamid Com- Then I sighted another MIG ^ Mississippi,

pany and King Brothers Farmland PuHed up over him. I wait- . ;

Center. |ed until he was right where I

Total cost

ex-

motley collection of U.S. Army fatigues, camouflage uniforms; and hunting gearhad been in| the Keys five days getting ready 1 for the invasion. A truck loaded! with 1,000 pounds of dynamite j

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)Aj Joining forces with rebels band of heavily armed Latin side Haiti, the commandos exiles and American adven- pected to oust Haitian dictator turers was arrested in the Flori-! Francos Duvalier within a da Keys Monday night, appar-'week, Masferrer said. Father ently squelching a vest-pocket Jean Baptiste Georges, former

invasion of Haiti. education minister under Du-was found on the highway Sun-

However, one of the invasion valier, was to be made presi- day, and two members of the

organizers said today that a dent. group were arrested,

boatload of commandos got Thirty days later, Masferrer Masferrer said the army was

said, he would have an army to embark in three ships. He

strong enough to invade Cuba, indicated the first ship slipped striking across the narrow away from shore possibly only Windward Passage that sepa- hours before the raid.

C^ban rates Haiti and Cuba. Fifteen men were about to

Castro,! But U.S. customs agents sur- board a 55-foot shrimp boat

Off Payroll

Jack Ruby Dies Today In Hospital

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Jack Ruby, the slayer of accused presidential assassin Lee Har-|vey Oswald, died of cancer to-iday, Parkland Hospital officials said.

Ruby died less than a month

other wingman shot down one of the quarries.

Stone, a bachelor who has been in the Air Force eight years, is a graduate of the Uni-

is $18,000, County Auditor Reginald Gray said. He jpointed out Aydqn is putting up $9,000 and privlw capital, $3,-000.

In other action, permission was given to the Welfare Department to use $45 received frorn the sale of four desks for capital improvements.

Commissioner Vernon Cox was asked by the Board to look into the possibility of doing some face-lifting for the Old

Traffic Toll

WASHINGTON (AP)The House Administration Commit- had'been r7mvpdrrni -tace-lfting for the Old

pajioT - a

RALEIGH (AP)- The North Carolina Motor Vehicles Departments report of traffic injuries and deaths for the period from 4 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday:

Killed25

Injured (rural)217 Killed this year to date10 Killed to 19661,686 Killed 19651,635

Injured to Nov. 1, 1966-42,130 Imunist Injured to Nov. 1, 196541,0821 others to SAMs or groundfire.

'The weather was in our favor, the equipment was tuned up, and the pilots were enthusiastic, said Momyer. The time was right.

The Air Force said the strike planes were based in Southeast Asia. Most of them probably flew from American bases in nearby Tliailand.

The seven MIG kills brought to 34 the number of North Vietnamese jets shot down by U.S. pilots since June 17, 1965.

The United States has lost 451 planes over North Vietnam since Aug. 5, 1964 10 to Com-fighter pilots and the

away.

Rolando Masferrer, a former Cuban senator who hoped the invasion might eventually lead to the overthrow of Prime Minister Fidel

The committee also issued findings of widespread irregularities in official travel.

The findings, made by a subcommittee which held hearings on practices of the House Education and Labor Committee, of which Powell is chairman, were made part of an official House document which goes to the Justice Department as well as other government agencies.

laid 50 men were aboard the rounded the beachfront home<when the agents broke in. The

at Cocoa Plum Beach on a re-remainder if the group was to Its in international waters, mote section of Key Vaca north take off later, he said, although said Masferrer, who had tried of Marathon Monday night and he did not indicate when

and failed to launch a Haitian broke up the plans. There was much shouting In _

invasion in Novemter Nothing Twenty-one Cuban and Hai-ISpanish when the war party was, *TT D

can be done about It. an exiies-from Miami andlforced to leave the concrete-AT&T ReOOrtS

Masterrer, arrested with doz-iNew Yorkwere arrested and block house ' - .

*ns of other uniformed com-carried to Key West. Father The men finally lined up in a iHUOe EamingS mandos at a beachfront home in | Georges was among them. ' nIUarv fVma ion and started the middle of the Florida Keys,; Customs agents said 79 were "ng doJr thf narrow said the ship was to have ren-jarrested and carried to Miami paved road in the darkness to-

diagnosed as a severe cold. That, ,

was Dec 9 Traffic Fatality For Year

1 Later it was announced that^ '

he was suffering from pneumon-! ia and then that he was a vic-j tim of widespiread cancer that' had eaten into his lymph | glands^ pancreas and lungs. j Ruby shot Oswald in the basement of the Dallas City Jail be-jfore a national television audience. ;

I His death was first revealed A 22-year-old Greenville mani25 feet south of the Flemiiw by radio station KRLD. became the first traffic fatality Street intersection.

I.u . S Monday, it was disclosediin Pitt County for the year last Officers said the Gray vehicle that Ruby had made a record-1 night in a grinding crash that was apparently traveling North

mg insisng that there was no | wrapped his car completely on Bancroft Avenue at a high

Greenville Man Killed In Wreck Last Night

dezvoused with two other boat- in two chartered buses. The jail ward

loads of invaders on ..............

shore this week.

For Last Year

I conspiracy involved in his kill-'ing of Oswald.

Ruby made the recording sec-

around a utility pole croft Avenue.

Coroner E. W. Harvey identi

Marathon, apparently a . Y()RK (AP) The the hospital room.

A------- ^ ,pgjg_

retly in Parkland Hospital whilejfied the victim as Roger Bernice auu ui.^

faXtk^'a sXaU -J...-esgatorsnoted.

on Ban-1 rate of sp^d and Gray lost control of his car.

The tires on the vehicle were slick and the pavement was

a Haitian I in Miami said it Wked only 52 protest against their'^arrest Th *i ^ lawyer, Elmer Gertz. ipXMemorlX^itM^hOT^

^Ijn^ar party^essed in a (Continued On Page 10) Xate%LtonX reS^f

CaplLi; of. death was listed as head

INVADER STILL IN FIGHTING MOOD This would-be Invader starts to throw his bag of clothing at cameramen as he arrived at'Dade County jail In Miami today along with 2 busloads of latin exiles and American adventurers who were arrested at Marathon. Fla., yesterday. Customs agents said the group were armed and beUeved to be setting out to invade another country.

(AP Wirephoto)

net I Records would issue on the as-'injuries. income for the 12 months ended ssssinstion I i ^

last Nov 30 I iV f li. x. . Greenville police investigators

ATje T ri , Most of the twice-daily bulle-'reported the fatal cradi took

AT &T said earnings for the 12'tins on Rubys condition have | place on Bancroft Avenue about months were $3.67 per share on echoed the word unchanged and net income of $2.021 billion. the phrase resting comfortably.

But earnings for the three His condition remains essen-months ended Nov. 30 dipped to tially unchanged from Sunday,

93 cents per share compared;the last bulletin Monday had with the record 95 cents in the said.

three months ended last Aug.j But it was known that Ruby 31. Net income for the quarter^had lost as much as 10 pounds was $514.3 million compared to in weight in 10 days and a the Aug. 31 record of $528.3 mil-1 source said over the weekend _ that he had given up.

Widespread Response

To Sight-Gift. Story

**1

Mrs. Pattie Kissiah, who recovered her sight in time for Christmas, has been the subject of numerous responses from North Carolina and across the nation since her story appeared in the Christmas edition of the Daily Reflector and throughout the nation.

According to Associated Press, the story was carried nationally in papers on Sunday morning. It was also broadcast nationally on CBS radio.

Mrs. Pattie seemed most thrilled with the news that her

grandson from Indiana had seen the picture and story.

And my sister in Durham wrote to say that she . had

the story from the Durham paper, exclaimed Mrs. Pattie She was tickled to death,

Mrs. Pattie also received one letter from a Warren, Michigan newspaper editor expressing his best wishes for av long, happy, and prosperous life. ^

Greenville Lions Club members told of receiving congratulations from an Oklahoma Lions Club who also related that the story had appeared in Dallas, Texas papers.

Miss Jennie Manning of the Commission of the Blind in Greenville reported that she had received letters from all across North Carolina relating to the Mrs. Pattie story.

The Mrs. Pattie story told of how the 88-year-old grandmother had received the gift of sight with an operation through efforts of the local Lions Club in cooperation with the local Commission for the Blind, and the Norfh Carolina Medical Eye Care Program.

Officers who said the car was demolished set damage to the car at $1,800. Damage to the utility pole was placed at $50.

I The block of Bancroft Avenue between Fleming and Battle Streets was barricaded at the request of Greenville Utilities employees who decided to wait

until today to attempt to remeifw

the vehicle from the power pole which was shattered.

Utilities crews planned to set another pole in place to support the electrical wiring and lessen the chance of disrupting ele-trical service before moving tim vehicle.

Officers noted that several large blocks of concrete and a large cement block were found in toe trunk of toe vehicle. Police said toe cement was probably to give added weight to toe auto and to cause tiie rear of toe car to sit lower.

Coronor E. W. Harvegr itM toe death accidental.

FIRST 1967 TRAFFIC DjEATH ... In Pitt County resulted last night when this car crashed into a utility pole on Bancroft Avenue killing the driver, Roger Bernice Orey

JTe

1Th Dtlly Reflector, Grnvill, N. C.Tuesday, January 3, 1967

Republicans Prepare Vietnam Posiiioii Paper'

P UARRV KRTT V HraftpH with a tarapf rfata nf t.inn in Thailand This COnfUSiOH OVer ObirO-\ ReP. Chai'leS E. Go udeil

By HARRY KELLY

WASHINGTON (AP)

I drafted with a target date of tion in Thailand.

Jan. 16. The fallout from the position

Lon- Rep. Melvin A. Laird, chair-paper will provide more tinder i.,gressional Republicans are pre-man of the House Republican for an expected crackling

paring a broadside of questions conference said its purpose is Congressional debate on

Viet-to dispel what Laird sees as'bombing, troops and peace ef-dangerous confusion over U.S.l I forts as soon as Congress regoals.

and recommendations on nam to be fired at President Johnson soon after Congress convenes,

fbpens its doors~Janr Id.

This confusion over objro-l_Rep. Charles E. Goudeil of tives could cause a serious mis- Nw York, head of the COP calculation, said the Wisconsin Planning and Research Corn-Republican; Its incumbent on mittee, said in another inter-the commander in chief and view, We should be hitting upon all of us in responsible po- more of the truly militarily sig-sitions to set forth clearly the nificant targets.

_ objectms-of-the~tMte<mrtesrY-j:aird saidZ-'I donl thinFffie^

Not only the goals in But Laird argued that neither' Laird and two other bombing lias had much effect on

The House Republicans are nam, but in Southeast Asia," the public can in-!members of the GOP leadership|interdicting suppiies.

putting their ammunition into a,said Laird in an interview. We .gi (he issuesim the House hinted they would; ^e knew of little if

position paper- now being are moving into a similar situa- knowing 'u.S. objec-|!l<e to see more effective bomb- at the air

tlv^. ATid thcs^ supply - scaW are thp Tnajor

been left muddied by changing t wh a - sources of supply of the war

administration pronouncements. f^hodes of Arizo- entering North Viet-

Police Get Into Field Of Service

Laird said these objectives as <^hairman of he P^y ^ Po>-:am.

expressed by administration <^y Committee m tee Hous^^^

officials have varied from the,*P'^, L-h r

aim to protect the independence fplane*- should bomb air

bases and SAM sites.

and freedom of South Vietnam

__ I to the desire for negotiations to

an integral part of society, calls for total victory.

Cherry said. I Now, Laird said, there are q a Jj r\C

Police Chief Justus Tucker C-S. offers expressed at the Ma-1 DO ArldCIG wi

Future Dolls To

EYtGtASSES

By EUGENE WHITE Twin City Sentinel Reporter

WINSTON - SALEM (AP)- A, , , . . ,r

distressed mother of four re-!ahd Cherry, head of the / TarU nila Conference and in the UTrit-j Material

I WARSAW .Poland (AP) iThe director of the Polish firm^ that shipped in flammable dolls! to the United States says the U.S. market in the future will!

INVASION FORCE ARRESTED Rolando Masferrer ^second from leftV stands with members of Wa invasion force at Monroe County Jail in Key West, Fla. after they were arrested at a remote Florida Keys Beach near Marathon, Fla., Monday night by U. S. Custom.s agents. Masferrer said he planned to Invade Haiti with his force of slightly over inn men and with help from malcontents from inside Haiti, he hoped to topple Haitian dictator Francois Duvalicr vdthin a week,

<AP Wirephotp)

nnrted to the Dolice her former ii^cnts crime prevention uureau 'cd Nations for a mutual with-i

husband was tehind on sup-'originaled the Wl ,drawal of troops^___:

port payments and could not The project was set up on a |

'tu'""*-, j , u, 'i '-VMusician's Son

She asked for help, saying Fund contributed 80 per cent of she was almost out of money the operating costs the first D0S |n VettldlTI and food and that she was sick, year, 70 per cent the second This was not a case for tne and 60 per cent the third. The NEW YORK (AP) Hugh F. ?-j _ Lat wont burn ordinary policeman. But it was police department pays the rest Winterhalter, son of orchestra' a case for the police depart- of the costs. This year's budget leader Hugo Winterhalter, was menfs new Community Serv-Js neat^iy $89,000. killed in Vietnam Dec. 29 while

ices Unit (CSU). . | the unit is successful, it on his second tour of duty there.

Two CSU officers, both in.will be up to the city to support Winterhalter, 33, was attached

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGLASSES*

American Agriculture Saw Good Year In '66

By OVH) A. MARTIN

their 20s and dressed in street r after the three-year trial peri- to the Armys 169th Combat En-clothes, called on the woman at od. gineer Battalion. He will receive

her apartment in a public hous-1 women a military funeral at Arlington

*"8 , , ,, who make up the unit went National Cemetery Friday, his

What they found was appall- g seven-week training parents said Monday night,

mg. It was bad enough to make sponsored bv the In.sti- ^-

some men cry Government at Chapel

The mother had just been re- j^jj

leased from a hospital after a , r. i u

throat operation. She was still . Wmston - Salem, which

too weak to be on her feet for any length of time.

14-year-old daughter

MASONIC NOTICE

Jan Ziemski of the Polish Coo-pexim Foreign Trade Trust said Monday that the dolls have been; shipped to the United States for 12 years and no complaints were received until late last year.

He said it was only recently and after repeated requests

I that the Polish Ministry of 'Chemical Industry has been able to supply non-combustible Master synthetics to the cooperative toy

MURRAY'S APPLIANCE CENTER'S

JANUARY

Charge Driver In Traffic Mishap

Obituaries

rgaVIctor

COLOR

o AYDEN

^ Mason of Ayden Lodge workshops.

.if No. 498 will have an' Samples of the new. nonflam-

4 1 u 4u rtiiy iciiKin wi nine. ,, l , . - - emergent communica- mable materials, which are

tion conlrol brakes on these prev^us year. daughter o'"? t,on tonight at 7:30 for work in used for the face and hair of the

WASHINGTON (API _ crops and asked fanners to m-| crop production in 1906 de-staving out of school to helpthe masters degree. dolls, have been sent to New

American agriculture enjoyed a crease pr^ucbon rather shar- ePned about four per cent frcmL,th the chores. The other chil- ''f W. B. Phillips. Sec. iVork for inspection, he said,

good year in 1966 with income Piy 1967. the record high set in 1965. Lne-!^^^^ 7 g ^ yygj-g in represents about one-fifth of the

improving and rising food de- Larger wheat and feed grains stock production held at about but opm bad a dollaiv^^^^^ population,

mand helping to eliminate some crops are needed if the nation is the high of 1965. ;gft for lunches. officer summed up the

costly and burdensome sur- to continue to help amply feed Farm and food price ad- q-be refrigerator and cup-

pluses. ithe hungry abroad and its own vanees figured prominently in hoards: werp almost hare There 8^^ anything out of

The Agriculture Department people. the attention of consumers and ^lav have been enough canned * satisfaction. W>

said net farm income climbed to The 1967 crop acreage may political leaders. Price ' pQods for one more family run to make

$16.2 billion, the highest since climb to around 325 to 330 mil- early in the year led to govern- Winston-Salem as free of crime

1947. This was $2 billion more lion acres, compared with the ment anti-inflationary action.s The mother, who has an eight- poverty as we can so the than in 1965. Net income is the 300 million used in 966. that led critics to claim the ad- grade education, said she prob- ^ better place to

amount producers have after Contributing largely to the ministration was trying to curry gblv could find work as a wait-

paying production costs. 1966 increase in agricultural the favor of consumers at the;,-ess when she regained her

During the year there was a earnings was an increase in expense of farmers. This the health. Until then she did not sharp and unexpected decline in farm prices, averaging around administration denied. know what she was going to do.

big stocks of grains and dairy six per cent over 1965, and an Later in the year, groups of The two CSU officers went to products. These had accumulat- increase in government pay- housewives staged public pro-'work. They had groceries in the

cd in recent years under gov- ments to farmers for complying tests and boycotts against food house before nightfall, made ' Don Paul Garber, 20, of

ernment farm price supports or with crop adjustment programs, prices. But farm leaders said isure the children would get Route 2, Wavnsboro, Va., was

guarantees. These payments have been esti- producers were not to blame. Ifree meals at school and helped charged with* failing to see his

Because of the decline, the mated at a record high of $3.4 Even granting that prices had the mother sign up for welfare intended movement could be

government released its produc- billion, up $900 million from the advanced, these leaders said aid. made in safety yesterday fol-

__ ,consumers were getting their First, she had to sign a war- lowing investigation of a 5:20

food for the smallest portion of rant against her ex-husband for pm. mishap at the intersection

their take-home pay in history.; non-support. Then, the welfare of 10th and Cotanche Streets.

It was a relatively minor year office informed her, aid would Police reported the Garber!]

from the standpoint of farm leg- not begin for 90 days. auto collided with a vehicle

Gray oclock by the Rev. M. D. Bea- islation. Topping the legislative! a church organization to help driven by Carolyn Elizabeth

Mr. Roger Bernice Gray Jr., man. pastor of Rose Hill Free action list was enactment of a needy families bought the initial Maddrey, 21, of Winston-Salem.

22, was instantly killed in an j Will Baptist Church, assisted by new food for freedom law which groceries and another c h u r ch Damage to the Maddrey car

automobile accident in Green- the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry and continued tlie offer of American ^group accepted the family as a was placed at $40 while damage

ville Monday night at nine the Rev. Clifton Rice. Burial food but on the basis that recipi- project until welfare assistance to the Garber auto was set at

oclock. Funeral services will be , will be in Pinewood Memorial cnt countries do more than they started. This guaranteed the $150.

conducted at the First Pente- Park. Jinve been doing to expand their children a merry Christmas,

costal Holiness Church in Surviving are his wife, Mrs. own agricultures. . , This was only one of over 90

Greenville Thursday afternoon Maybelle H. Haddock; four: Farm exports totaled around cases the CSU has investigated

at three oclock by llie pastor, sons, Jesse Irvin Haddock of i $5-9 billion for the year, a since its organiation Sept. 1.

the Rev. W. Harvey Morris, as-j Winston-Salem. Donald J. Had- record high of more than $500 j The CSU may be the first po-

sisted by the Rev. Chester Phil-dock of Weslaco, Texas, Wil- million over the previous year. Jice project of its kind in the YORK (UPD High

lips, pastor of the Grace Free Jiam R. and G. Roger Haddock, Foreign sales may exceed $7'nation. This new concept has success rates among both

Will Baptist Church. Burial will both of the home; eight grand- billion in 1967. In 1966 these drawn attention and praise hospitalized and outpatient psy-

be in Greenwood Cemetery, children; four brothers. Fred A. sales took about 25 per cent of from throughout the nation. chiatric cases receiving the

The body will .remain at the Hadodck Jr. of near the home, the crop output. It has a manifold purpose, the phenothiazine tranquilizer, thior-

Wilkerson Funeral Home and Lyman C. Haddock of near Win- Because of increased domes-unit is attempting to act as a dazine, have been recorded in a will be taken to the church one terville, Charlie L. Haddock of tic and foreign demand, the lai.son between the deprived four-year study of 1,225 pa-

hour prior to the time of serv- Vanceboro, and James A. Had- government w'as called upon to and sources of charitable and tients.

Ices. Employees of the Green-j dock of Greenville; and two sis- do much less than in other re- welfare aid The CSU also tries' Author of the report, pub-

ille Pepsi-Cola Plant will he ters, Mrs. Levie Sutton and cent years in supporting farm to prevent crime and to create ished in the American Journal

pallbearers. Mrs. R. Kirby Moore, both of prices. Many products moved a new image of the police. of Psychiatry, is Dr. Yvan

Mr. Gray spent most of his near Wintrviile. above price support levels. | Lt. C. E. Cherry, one of those Leger, chief of service at the

life in Greenville and attended - ' Farm employment declined who planned the project, saidist. Jean de Dieu Hospital,

the Greenille City Schools. He Mills further, leaving the work force there are many destitute fam- Qamelin, Montreal, Can. In his

was a member of the North; Mrs. Ida Haddock Mills, 83,'at an annual average of 5.2 mil- ilies and individuals who could'study, chronic schizophrenics Carolina National Guard, Bat- widow of J. Harvey Mills, died|lion, down 400,000 from the pre- get help, if only they knew were the largest singel group tery C, 4th Battalion, 113th Ar- in Pitt Memorial Hospital Mon- vious year. This was a reduction how. ] All had been hospitalized for

tillery, and was a salesman for j day night at 7; 30 after one week of almost 50 per cent since 1950.' We also know that many of five years and some for more

tie Greenville Pepsi-Cola Bot-jof critical illness. Funeral serv- But farmers used more and j our crimes are committeed by than 20.

tiing Company. iices will be conducted at the more labor-saving machinery poor people, although not al-i

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. jWilkerson Chapel Wednesday and equipment. The government ways. These people usually are

Florence Gregory Gray; his pa- afternoon at 3;30 by the Rev.says they have more than $20 the ones who are more hostile rents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ber-1 Floyd B. Cherry, her pastor, billion Invested in such equip-1 toward police. They feel we

nice Gray Sr., of Greenville; a Burial will be in Greenwood ment. want to lock them tip, to rid

HEARING AII^

MAGNIFim

OfftA tUSSiS

bring your proBcripiimu

to:

[^JdgBtuays

AftTICIANS !.

GREENVILLE

Raleigh And Charkitte AIM la C^eeMhara.

Experiments Show Success

TTi* BORGHOLM Mark XI Strias GG 817

295 aq. In. i^ctur*

'li)

society of them. But we are trying to show through the CSU,

brothcf, Dwight Edmond of! Cemetery. The year saw farm real estate

Greenville; and his maternal Mrs. Mills was born and spent values continue a long advance. ______ ______

grandmother, Mrs. Ada William-her entire life in Pitt County The value of farm land and j we feel they are and can remain son of Greenville. jin the Black Jack and Chicod buildings is placed at $184.2 bil-

-I communities. She was married lion, a record high eight per

Taylor to Mrs. Mills in 1898 and he cent above a year earlier.

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Mr. David A. Taylor, 48, died Monday in Virginia Beach Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at

died on August 21, 1965. She Farm debt eased up, too. This was a member of the Black I was reported at $45.8 billion as Jack Free Will Baptist Church, the end of 1966, up 10 per cent Surviving are three daughters, from $41.6 billion a year earlier. Mrs. Stewart C. Harris of the The number of farms contin-two oclock by the Rev. R. M. i Hollywood community, Mrs.' ued to decline. But there was an Stewart, pastor of the Black Ottis R. Stokes of Stokestown, | increase in size as many pro-Jack Pentecostal Free Will Bap- and Mrs. J. Ervin Buck of Chi-|(jyo0rs enlarged their acreages List Church and burial will be cod; five sons, Hubert and Wil-to take advantage of the effi-In Greenwood Cemetery. Jiarn H. Mills of Coxs Mill, I cjgndes of large operations with Mr. Taylor, a native of Pittil.ster and Rufus Mills of the big machinery.

County, had lived in Virginia Black Jack community, and J. | decline in farm numbers Beach for the past twenty-five! Harvey Mills Jr. of the home; |helped to increase the average years where he was the owner 21 grandchildren; and 25 great i^^t income per farm to a record and operator of Daves Drive-In. grandchildren. ....

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. '

Althe^ Brannon Taylor; a son, Hudson

David A. Taylor Jr. of the FARMVILLE Funeral serv-

high of around $4,900. This was an increase of 16 per cent over Ithe 1965 average.

home; a daughter, Nancy Tay- ices for Mrs. Emma Carr Hud-!^ i ** i i lor of the home; a brother^ Car- son, 79, who died Monday in jCirUIGtly AfldrkGCl loo B. Taylor of Raleigh; and Tarboro, will be conducted at 2 , - . ' ,

aix sisters, Mrs. Roland VeU-'p.m. Wednesday at tiie Church,OOTh AnillVGrsar/

lette of Rocky Mount,. Mrs. Fred B. Freeland of Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. Roy Francis Jr. of Jimmy

Evans, and Mrs. all of Greenville.

Street Chapel of the Farmville

Funeral Home by the Rev. Jack! SALT LAKE CITY, Utah

M. Daniel. Burial will be inifAP)President David 0. Mc-

Columbia, S.C., MrsJHollywood Cemetery. Kay, 93, head of the Church of

Rayford, Mrs. H. .' Mrs. Hudson was a lifelong [ Jesus Christ of Latter-day

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DIFFERENT STYLES TO SELECT FROM

Bill Barber, resident of the Farmville com-

Saints (Mormon), and his 89-

NEW HOURS ARE:

munity and a member of the year-old wife have quietly cele-LaGrange Christian Church. She brated their 66th wedding anni- j was a retired, practical nurse, versary.

Survivors include two sisters, They were joined Monday at;

Baddock Funeral services for Mr. Robert L. Haddock, 62, will be con- Mrs. Laura Keel and Mrs. Gla-! their Salt Lake City hotel apart-ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel'dys Murphey, both of Farm-iment for the observance by

'members of the faraii

MON. thru THUR. 9 am til 5 pm FRIDAYS 9 am til 8:30 pm

MURRAY'S APPLIANCE

(ENTER

' WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

318 EVANS STREET .

'le Says Vows On Friciay

iys.'x;.-sir.5i.2JrLi'iss *

of George Donald Layno Fri- The bridegroom's father ser-day at 7:00 p.m. in St. Marks ved as bestwX uS were

of GrifC

The Rev. Farrell Thompson Marshall C. Rogers of Burlinc-assisted by the Rev. Richard ton, M. Bruce Chadwick of Ra-of Winston - Salem lleigh and Robert F. Alford of officiated at the double ringlZebulim^- Rusty Gower waa ceremony. acolyte.

The bride is the daughter of The bride attended East Car-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryan olina College and was a mem-iSewborn. The bridegroom is ber of Chi Omega sorority. The

.Daughter-In-Law Has Never earned The 'Numbers Game

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 3, 19673

bridegroom is attending North Carolina University at Raleigh and is a member of Kappa

the son of George Layno of Kinston and Mrs. Evelyn P.

Hardy of Nashville, Tenn. _____ _

Mrs. Eleanor W. Gower pre- Sigma fraternity, sented a program of nuptial Following a wedding trip to music^, Altar vases in the Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple church held large white chry- will reside in Raleigh, \pt. 24, santhemums and gladioli tips.! Jefferson Gardens, 2801 Briga-Brasi candelabra held tall can-*doon Dr.

V -.1 Reception

The bride was escorted by ~

By ABIGAIL^ VAN BUREN DEAR ABBYa Is there any way I can get my daughter-in-law to catch on" without coming right out and telling her? She has a farhily of four. My family consists of four, also.

My daughter-in-law has invited us over for supper several times, which I appreciate, but ^she" will set her table for eight and then serve the same amount of food as she would for four!

Naturally nobody takes very big helpings, and she wonders out loud if maybe the food isnt good."

Once I brought her an extra pound of stew meat and she seemed more offended than pleased.

0, I always buy only one pound of meat, she exclaimed.

I wanted to say right then and there, Yes, for four, but not for eight," but I kept quiet.

How can I get thru to her, Abby? Shes a sweet girl and I dont want her to hate me.

DELICATE PROBLEM DEAR DELICATE: Its hard to believe that anyone w b u 1 d have to be told to prepare twice as much food for eight as they would for four, but Ill take your word for it. Get your son aside and ask HIM to explain

DeoA.

, Immediately following the

ner uncle, Thomas Mewborn, ceremony, the brides parents and given in marriage by her entertained at a reception at tather. She wore a candlelight their home, brocade gown designed with-an; Mrs. Tom Gower received empire waistline, scooped neck-! guests. Assisting throughout the hne and elbow length sleeves, house were Mrs. Eleanor Gow-She wore an heirloom string er, Miss Louise Mewborn, Mrs. of pearls. Her bouffant veil of L. L. Mewborn, Mrs. G. L.

Illusion was attached to a head- Tucker and Mrs. Tom Newman piece of silk leaves trimmed of Clinton, aunt of the bride, with seed pearls and sequins.' The brides table was cover-She carried a bouquet of roses ed with a satin cloth with a showered with satin ribbons net and lace overskirt. Th e it to her.

centerpiece was white carna- DEAR ABBY- T am 11 vear*:

Mrs. Richard N. Ottaway of tions flanked by tall white can- old and I have alwTvs safd I

Winston - Salem, sister of the dies with net ruffs in sUver I Vi f said I

bride, was matron of honor, holders. , wanted to devote my life to act-

She wore a full length dress of I Mrs. L. L. Mewborn and Mrs. ^ f" 'P-

American Tucker assisted In serving. beauty trim. She wore a match- Rehearsal Dinner

^ Layno - Mewborn wod-

Miss Rebekah Ottaway, niece ding party and guests were en-

of the bride, was flower girl.' tertained at a rehearsal din-

She wore a white dress with a ner by Mrs. G. L. Tucker and

full skirt and wide bertha col- Mrs. Tom Gower Thursday

lar with bands of lace trim, night.

She carried a small American The brides table was cover- supposed to cut off your

beauty corsage. ed with an imported linen em-

with favors like this, but because we were good friends we never offered them money.

Now we feel obligated. Should we return the $10 and tell them that friends help each other without payment? Or do you think the next time they help us out we should give them money! This could be an expensive friendship. r GOOD FRIENDS

VDEAR FRIENDS: After treating them to dinner with the $10, tell them that their friendship is worth more than money and youd prefer to keep it that way.

DEAR ABBY: Please advise LOVES HIM ANYWAY," that just because her child is retarded does not excuse him for his bad manners. I have a retarded child and even tho I can over

look his faults I realize that the rest of the world will not. Any child can be taught good manners, no matter how retarded he is, altho it may take longer and a little more effort.

If that mother loves him anyway," she had better start preparing him to live in the world in which he was born because she wont always be around to make excuses for him. Sign me

LOVES MINE,ALSO"

Troubled Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

Calendar

TUESDAY p. m. Creasy

ster named MEDUSA in a school play. A boy is supposed to cut off my head (my real one). How can I get myself out of this mess?

D. D.

DEAR D. D.: Tell the boy

New Years Program Is Given By Mrs. Stevens

broidered cloth centered with serto'isly. Its only a play, a silver eoerene filled wtih ^ honey.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Becky Sue George, Miss a silver epergne filled wtih Dee Kivett of Kinston and Mrs. carnations flanked by white Harry L. Baldwin of Green-i wedding bells.

FOUNTAIN NEWS

The Rev. R. C. Proctor of (of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gard-Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur,ner Sr.

Tyson of Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flood of Macclesfield were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bell Hinson.

DEAR ABBY: Last week my husband helped one of our friends move some furniture from one house to another. The next day he found a $10 bill in his jacket with a note saying, Thanks for the help you gave me."

Amazing New Designer

Mrs. Rufus Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Howell of Marl-eboro and visited Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Fulford of Farmville Sun-Mrs. Etta Case of Greenville' day afternoon, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frank

0 Abrams of Selma visited their, 1 O Tl

aunt, Mrs. J. H. Owens, Sun- ..S CirCJiC XjOV

After spending two weeks vis- day afternoon. They also visited ^

iting her husbands mother, Mrs. the Rev. and Mrs. Charlie D.

Sadie Lilley, of Fountain and Hamilton.

her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas-, J. C. Bryant went to Raleighi YORK (WNS) By

The first meeting of 1967 of the Greenville Service League was held yesterday at Elm Street Park with Mrs. Charles Stevens giving a special New Years program.

Mrs. Stevens said that New Years should have a special meaning to all. It is the time to begin a new, to take stock of ourselves, and to improve.

She pointed out that New Years is observed differently in various countries. In China, the celebration lasts for several

people give eggs to their friends because they hatch into a new life."

In old England, the chimneys are swept on New Years Eve to bring luck to the household. Any faults in the chimneys are corrected. Thus, our expression, a clean slate" is derived by which we mean to correct our faults and bad ha-hdts. Mrs. Stevens concluded by reading a New Years poem.

Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr., president, called on the committee chairmen for their reports. Mrs. W. R. Guice welcomed

days. The houses are thoroughly cleaned beforehand and all debts ,

These people have helped us are paid. In ancient Prussia transfers, Mrs. Robert

- 1 Mills and Mrs. J. Fred Bau-'

7:00

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

8:00 p. m. Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p. m. Woodmen of the World meet in the basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115.

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p. m. Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.The Ladies Organization of Brook Valley Country Club will have a business meeting.

10:00 a. m. Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p. m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Civitan Club meets

3:00 p. m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p. m. Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p. m. Qosed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Eriendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRroAY 3:30 p. m. General meeting of Womans Gub of Greenville at Planters Bank 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Bridge Gub at Planters Bank SUNDAY 12:30 p. m. Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Make reservations by telephoning 756-1237

Women's Status Commission Schedules 1967 Meetings

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abrams of Selma visited their ' Corbette.

designer. Hes considered by the dean of womens fashion, Eugenia Sheppard, as the most interesting designer of his kind to come along in years. The catch to the word kind" is t|}at Jie is only 12 years old.. The" boy in question is Stephen Sprouse from the sma 11 town of Chlumbus, Indiana. He has been designing not only clothes but entire fashion col-

By JIM MENZER

NEW YORK (WNS) -per Webb, of Macclesfield, Mrs. Wednesday and was sentto Fort

W. D. Lilley has returned to Bragg Thursday for basic train- ^ womens fashion

her home in Waukega, 111. Ing in the army. He Is the son .....

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flood of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bryant of Macclesfield visited Mrs.'of Fountain.

Sadie Lilley Sunday afternoon, i Mrs. J. L. Everette of Elm Mrs. Lester Cobb of Mceles- City and son, Lt Donald Tay-i field spent Thursday night with lor Everette, of Virginia visited'

Mrs. Sadie Lilley: --Ms- --Mary Everette Friday'j

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith Jr. evening. ;

of Winston-Salem visited his' ^ .T. Webb and

parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. m. ^^^hter, Wanda Sue, of Belve-I

Smith, one day last week. -ui o.mie .as.uo.. ow

Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Howell Ga., Mrs. Lester El-| f^om sportswear to

and son, Anthony, of Crowns-Everette j evening wear for s e v e r al ville, Md. spent the weekend andJHrs-Herman Wind- years now, all for his own

visiting his mother, Mrs. J. H.i Years Eve.

Owens. Aftor spending two weeks in

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Moore Md., visiting Mr. and

of Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs Camel, Mr. and

R. R. Baker Sunday afternoon.' William Smause and Phil-

After spending the holidays '*P Causey, Mrs. Eva Causey re-with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'^^^"^ ^ Saturday.

PYank Hines, ENS and! Mrs.; Janies Webb and child-

Wayne Fernandez left Thursday I Cathy, Gndy and Sherry, for Key West, Fla. Anderson, S. C., Mr. and

Ronie Galloway returned to William T. Webb of Bel-

his home in Norfolk, Va., after S. C., Miss Fay Webb

of Columbus, Ga. and Miss Wanda Sue Webb of Stantonburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ellis

a fashion show, Stephen, like all good designers, believes in the total" look.

His sketches show women competely turned out from elegant hairdos to accessories such as t-strap shoes and matching gloves.

He'has learned sewing from

mann. Mrs. Cecil Bilbro, Hospital Activities chairman, reported that 15 arrangements had been placed in the hospital for Christmas, 130 tray favors had been

made, a wreath placed on every door, and the Christmas tree decorated.

The new term for coffee shop volunteers will begin Feb. 7. Any volunteer will be excused on Feb. 3 from work if she is on a Charity Ball committee. EverycMie was reminded of the tax changes in the coffee shop. Two patients during the month

Luncheon Honors Mrs. Roberts

A buffet luncheon was given Friday at the home of Mr*.

his mother. Moms not quite ff December were assisted by good enough to make up my i . Haughinghouse Fund and

nine memorials were received, announced Mrs. W. S. Bost.

designs" he said, but iVe made up a few small scale ones just to see how they turned out.

Harry Gardner Mumford in Ay-den honoring Mrs. Lawrence Jobe Roberts, the former Emma Virginia Mumford.

Mrs. Mumford, aunt of the honoree, and her daughter, Mrs. Richard Hunsucker, were hostesses for the occasion.

The dining table was covered with a white linen cut - work cloth and centered with an arrangement of white carnatiiMis, pom pons mums and fern.

Small arrangerneRts jf we^-_ ding* 'bells and white mu^

spending two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Eula Jefferson.

Mrs. David Causey, Mr. and

Mrs. Bill Williams and children, Iholidays.

Billy Jo and Mike, of Rocky I spending the holidays

Mount spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Eva Causey. Miss Cathy Hines

Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards Monday for Mout Olive Col-

and sons, Charles and Edward, Mrs. Lina Edwards, Joseph Edwards spent Sunday in Graham visiting Dr. and Mrs. Grady Wheeler.

After spending a few days with her sc.i and family, Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Everette, Mrs. Stephen Everette return^ to her home in Jacksonvijje last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Jr. and son, Carl, of Fountain, Mrs. Ira ElUs Jr. of Farmville were Sunday dinner guests

Artist Sells 'Ready To Painf Canvases

GENEVA, Switzerland (WNS) Yoko Hono, the pretty Japanese artist, now invites customers to Collaborate in her paintings by selling ready to paint" canvases. She fills in the drawing, signs her name, provides the amateur with paints and offers technical advice on how to complete the painting. 1 do not teach people as students, but I start them on their way as artists," said Miss Hono. Sometimes I learn more than they do from the collaboration."

If cakes crack open during baking, the oven prbbably is too hot.

amusement.

'^Very high on his talents are desipers Norman Norell and Bill Blass who have been featuring Stephens work regularly.

Stephens father, Nor bert Sprouse, who manufactures metal appliances, watched his son at work and decided that he needed expert advice. He called Norell and Blass, whom he considered the leaders in the U. S. fashion field, to ask them firstly whether Stephen should be encouraged in his ideas and secondly, how.

Still Pondering

lege The first question got a yes.

Wt. and Mrs. Ray Smith of still pondering the

Alexandria, Va., visited their

cy Charity Head, announced that 20 Christmas baskets had been delivered and thanked ev-

______________ 1 eryone who helped. Finance

ing at 8, he wanted to be an ^ Chairman, Mrs. Ray Minges, re

started Early When Stephen started draw-

aunt, Mrs. J. Owens, Saturday afternoon.

Engagement

Announced

MISS JANICE STEINER . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rene Steiner of Flor- { ence, S. C., who announce her^ engagement to Jacky Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Everett of Greenville.

Stephens main problems are whether he will be thorough" enough for top designers and whether school will keep him from giving enough time to his craft.

Right now he has a portfolio of extremely top notch sketches including the Leonard jump suit, short white mink one - shoulder dinner dresses and bare midriff mink outfits.

Although he has never seen

architect. Then he got interested in hair and began drawing hair styles, pages and pages" of them. From there he went on to sketching clothes.

The latest possibility is that the Sprouse family might make a permanent move to New York City to enable Stephen to study the fashion world more thoroughly after school. Should they decide not to make the move, Stephen will enroll in one of Indianas technical schools.

While his fattier believes he is just a normal and intelligent, chubby boy who has made use of modern magaz-

Mr^ w H Watcn auxiUary ta-

Mrs. W. H. Watso, Emergwi- ^les. Tiny wedding bells with

green clappers decorated the

place cards.

The hostesses remembered

Mrs. Roberts with a corsage and presented her a gravy latfle in her choosen silver pattern.

ported that bundles of coat hangers and two cookbooks had been sold. Mrs. Charles Stevens secured three hostesses for the Art Center on Jan. 8. Mrs. Tom Haigwood answered one call for I Layettes in December. Mrs. Charles Pope announced that ithe Bloodmobile will be at the Moc^e Lodge on Feb. 24.

I Clharity Ball chairman, Mrs. Pat Dayson, called on her com-

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank after a recess for the Christmas holidays.

mittees for reoorts Mr<? Winners North-South were

Gr^e^ne anS mTwillffS'lSteh &

Mrs! r f

CXctoSunced that

the Provisional Members would meet Wednesday at 10:30 a. m.

ines and television, Eugenia I at her home. She thanked Mrs.

Sheppard says Stephens clothes are saleable" and amusingly original." She thinks he may be a prodigy and junior genius like Mozart.

Whatever the case every fashion house in New Yorks . arment district is looking forward to buying this 12-year old, blpe-eyed boys works.

Shutters, screens and. storm sashes' are ek^gr to paiiit if they are' removed fom fjie house and laid fiat ori supports. Wipe off'all dRSt and dirt before applying pfaint.

George Coffman and Mrs. Carlton Taylor for obtaining a mon-ination for the Distinguish Service Award. She closed the meeting by reading a special New Years thought.

The first commercial pinset-ter for bowling alleys was installed in Fitchburg, Mass.

Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. LG Murphrey, third.

Winners East-West were: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kaufman, first; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs Frederick Sorenson, second; an< Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers of New Bern, third.

The club holds weekly games on Fridays at 7:30 p.m. and a masterpoint game on the first Friday of each month. Additional players are always welcomed.

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. 'The North Carolina Commission on the Education and Employment of Women has set dates for statewide hearings to be held Jan. 7 at Wayne Technical Center, Goldsboro; Jan. 9 at Western Carolina College, Cullowhee; and Jan. 11 at the State Legislative Building, Raleigh.

The Commission will investigate various aspects of its prime areas of interest. *

Included in the areas to be studied will be equal job op-port u n i t i e s, pay treatment, woTking conditions, etc., f o f women in business and industry.

Related areas such as kindergartens, licensed day care centers, and general upgrading of womens roles in economic, social, political and other phas-

CJhairmaff of the Commission.

The Commission was appoint* ed by Governor Moore following enabling iegislatioa introduced by Senator Gilmore in the 1965 General Assembly.

They are canning on the work begun by Governor San-fcuds Commission on the Status of Women, appointed in 1963, following the establish of the Federal Commission on the Status of Women by President Kennedy.

The late President had invit-edgdvemors to simiTar

bodies on the state level. This has been done in 49 states.

IF THE SHOE FITS

LOUISVILLE (AP)-The billboard outside St. Pauls Metho-es of North Carolina life, willfdist Church recently carried this

also be investigated in the meetings.

Expected to testify are members of the CJouncil of State and heads of several State departments, representatives of business and fedustry, and members of various groups and organizations of womens interest.

Anyone with something to contribute on the problems under study will be welcome to do so," said State Sen. Voit Gilmore of SouthiMTi Pines,

instant sermon: Dont knock your churtdiit may have improved since the lart time you were there.

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With Mor Comfort

TABTEETS, a pleasaitt aDtiUIna powder, holds false teeth firmer. To eat and talk In more comfort. Just sprinkle a little PASTEETH on your

{>lates. No gummy, gooey taste' of eellng. Checks denture breath. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist r^ularly. Get FASTESTH at all drug covOlten.

matdenfom

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CONCERTINA GIRDLES WITH ACTlON-INSERr

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Vi*M

' ft '

Tuesday, January 3, 1967 ' .

There Remains A Feeling Of Drift

in Ace of the tremendous proi?ress cited by Gov. Moore in his year-end message to Tar ,Heak ,we shiike the feeling that North Carolina mtiht done much more to improve itself and tie h)i o its citiiens had its leadership pushed lMiirdr and ttd more positively at a number of points

Grovi^ in employment, in new jobs and in pei> ' ftonal income continued at a significant rate during the 'But in these fields North Carolina must 'Continue to run just to keep up with the nation-wide -Thourt it makes^reM stridgs^Jj^^ position amog the states at best only inches up.

tts progress in improving the quality of its public schools has not accelerated the pace of recent years. Although dollar figures increased where public education is eoncemed, tlrepe seemed to be no note of urgency for North Carolina to increase the paco which it is improving its schools. If the state

Wake Countys Tragic Problem

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALppH Wak#^ (Cpunty is B.oen^ly locate political Mbdivision of Nortfi CaroUnh coolaijiing 554,240, acre^, of farmliMB, pine* and oak tor-ett, tran tdbacco land and ftB ever - increasing urban

^ ttudeus it the city of llel^ and its e&yirons, spree^Kng now Into the cooa-MUtW fiy-trbad Mma of new highways,

In two decades, its population has nearly doubled and is approaching 150^000.

There are new highways and 4raff|e congeatieB and dangcr-ewB iotwtecttons. There are high rise, high density apartment projects on the outskirts of die-.city. Tail, new buildings rise downtown. Smog is a problem. Street lighting is poejp apd in spiUe ap<^s.npp-tment-^-^verywhef one

looks, changes are occurring ;

and pressing new problems are arising.

^ Traffic Problems Tragic ' fttt nethin^ is more striking and than the traffic

Ihipping centers and developments.

I For many years except for tte fact that it contapi^ leat of state gqprertiment, ^Wake was regard[ hm rath-r typical Nwm ^ ijnro&ia

county. ** ______

' But now it ia#ehanEng, rapidly and visibly and .Wtbfd least one unwarned di^fwtlojj, - Traffic FatalHy Record M^at is typical about a jWo^y re^rd of ihoaTttu^ {traffic fatalities, an^U - tlm^ record for a single coimty In North Carolina within a year.

I This happened in growing, i^lsing Wake County during il66.

is to catch up in this important field, there must be an urgency aoout. tear by year there must be greater strides to close the gap between educational opportunities ottered Norm Carolina youngsters and the opportunities ottered youngsters m otner states.

In the field of higher education there has been little to indicate the state teadership is moving to meet the tremendous increase in demands to be made on these institutions in the next 15 years. Talk about a possible bond issue for meeting capital outlay needs has been squelched by Gov. Moore and his ad ministxation. .and virtually, removed,as . a-..p-os* sibility in 1967. In the meantime the institutions themselves have proposed capital outlay at record love Is.

Abrupt and unexplained changes in top state posts have shaken public confidence in the administration and the mem who are responsible for operating the state. These changes too, in our judgment, have caused lower morale among state employes and sagging in the calibre of service in a number of state agencies.

Rightly or wrongly, there seems to be the growing feeling among citizens that North Carolina is drifting rather than forging ahead with progress on many fronts. More than anything else, this feeling has come about because of the indecisiveness of the administration of Gov. Moore at many points on many issues.

For all the progress the state made in 1966, there might have been much more. And a state like North Carolina with so many needsin spite of what it already hascan ill afford to put forth less than its best possible effort in any single year.

Red China Certain To Big Global Role

Red China's movement into the exclusive circle of nuclear powers is certain to have its effect upon international affairs.

^ ^ ^ It appears a foregone conclusion now that it is

coftffonting Raleigh | only a matter of timeperhaps a relatively short Wake fJiliiify, as evidenc- timebefore Red CChina has its own arsenal of

was

the ^956 disaster.

' .In-195| brheU^Raleigh

sl^ftrjiflratalitr^ 1 longer for Red China to develop a delivery

nuclear fnd thermonuclear weapons. Most observers h*ve expressed the opinion it will take consid- By*JAMES KILPATRICK

1 nose

incurred on its streets and the dty was halted as the safest

^ No longer ii tfie.flhger poikt-;ed at bloody Robeson, or Cumberland, or it more pop-iUlous MeckicnbtrTf, Guillo^ , and Forsyth oouattes. Wake ^County in 1966 bad the worst traffic fatality recard Ifi his-. tory among'aJl 100 North Car^ . olina couilbes. Trafc officiate and police were awed by the steughtar*^^ - ^ ^

They wonder what Is ' to blame. Is it change and growth? What made it hap-;pen?

I Changes Occiirrfng

^ No one denies thpl changes are occurring in Wake. News residential sub^viaions and Jihopping center^, Spring up ali most daily.

Wake is Within Ui RAkkariih

PoJice' dapt. J. Herbert Hayes was head of the citys traffic division then and is now. He was proud then, and is , stunned now.

In Raleigh alone there have been 20 traffic fatalities in the ' WILLIAM ^ months. Most of 60

* others have occufred on the

SHIRES outskirts, just beyond *

the city limits. Many have r been on newly constructed highways. ,

M^ny Facers' Involved i

Many factors are involved. I Primarily, Hayes believes it is m combination of high speed, ' more taffic itngestion and a 1

system cupable of sending its new weapons to tar- f gets great distances away. So, although Red China w'ill have nuclear weapons, for a while at least it will not have the capability of using them outside its Own borders.

Even SO, the development of Red China into a nuclear nation will have a bearing on international relations. It is certain to influence the attitude of the Soviet Union toward its communist neighbor with whom it now has uneasy relations. It is certain to make the nations of the Western world reassess their relationships to each other and their relationship to the communist bloc. It is bound to have an influence upon the affairs of Asia.

Red China at present stands much alone in international affairs. Its development of nuclear wea- of an address widely regard-pons and the ability to deliver them will make its as an answer to Dean Ach-friends and foes alike more skeptical of what Communist China might choose to do with ihs new power.

The Weakness ExDosec.

Ambassador Arthur Goldberg did little to sell his case on Rhodesia in a speech here a few days ago. His case has been flimsy from the very beginning; and the more he attempts to shore it up, the more glaringly its weaknesses lie exposed.

The ambassador chose the prestigious annual luncheon of the Association of American Law Schools for delivery

enough Idll. ^iow, with the Raleigh' Bltliue, Downtown Boulevard and a network of other improved roads and tr^eete-^acfiig 'the "apea,* hi^ speed proves Itself a killer Department of Motor Vehicles statistics on Wake Countys 19^ fatal accidents bear this out. Excessive speed re-su]tjl;ig in a vehicle running off tb road was blamed for 24 deatHS Excessive speed resulting in going off the opposite 1^ of the road killed tittee others. Racing killed; Triangle area. R is becomijig three. tlght peteons died In |

I, industrialized and so* wrecks intersections. Equlpv

^ phisticated, and It ^is under- inent;fallihre tires and hrak-

J going a population explorioij. es four.

greater flow x>f high speed*]

traficHn and around the city. ) .! I ^ ^

Inl953,hesay^,ttiecityhad C) IPVTTin more sloWjdohgested traffic. ^ jr i. x J. O

The city had plenty of wrecks but drivers werent going fast

esons blast at the UNs actions, It was not Mr. Goldbergs finest hour. Mr. Ach-eson, formerly Secretary of State, probably has forgotten

more about international law than Mr. Goldberg, formerly chief counsel to the steelworkers, ever has learned. The three years Mr. Goldberg spent on the Supreme Cqurt added nothing to his education for this particular exchange.

The Security Councils action in imposing mandatory sanctions upon Rhodesia, said the ambassador, does not flout the principle of self-determination. And. this is because here the mind boggles this is because the white minority Rhodesian regime is not asserting the right of self - determination. It

Are Ontimistic

Other Editors Saying Nick The Greek

The Doily Reflector

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By LEWIS OULICK

WASHINGTON (AP)-With the exception of Vietnam, the Johnson administra t i o n Is generally optlmlstlci ab o u t Americas foreign relations in the new year.

' Washington pollcymak e r s

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Jan. 8, 1927 Workeri In fleflector Subscription Drive Get Started Today

Today marked the opening of the Daily Reflector subscription and prize campaign which runs for six weeks... Approximately $3,000 in automobiles, cash prizes and cbpcks fo non-winners of prizes Will )>e 48trlbuted to those ambitious persons living In Pitt County and adjoining territory who enter their names and compete for the special awards....

May Forin New Company Ta

Drill For Oil In This County

The calling of a mass meeting for the purpose of organizing a new company to drill for oil here may result frorn^ a special meeting of the^ directors of the Merchants Association to be hri<l tonight.. .. The df for tonights meeting is d&kisn tp Indicate that the fi^rf of the WeatbfOok Comp^ to complet thelf plant'At speedily ax taas xt first may lead io the

formipf of a itew company whiclf would sink a tri wll on prtperty^fdjacent to the WestbfiQofr eitate.

A. U- Potter, dwner pf the. property'fo the WeR-brook property has rendered his holdings to th new company should it be formed on a royalty basis should the venture prove a success.^.

hope for notable progress in the negotiations with the Soviets for a treaty to ban the spread of nuclear weapons.

They figure the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza 11 o n haa survived the initial shock of its military divorce from France and, from its n e w headquarters in Belgium, will reshape its policies to meet new realities.

They expect that the years of Kennedy Round tariff talks will wind up in mid - 1967 in agreement on a signi f i cant reduction of trade barriers.

They find the Latin -American scene so heartening that President Johnson plans to .journey to Uruguay for a summit meeting in mid-April.

Good progress reports are coming in from most of Americas friends in Asia.

Red Chinas p o t e n ti a 1 threat to the outside world is atm submerged in her intef-nal turmell.

Prospects from African and Middle East areas are mixed, but there is no great power crisis.

The biggest blot in the picture, from the U.S. diplomatic standpoint, is Vietnsfm. And it could cloud prospects elsewhere.

Johnson and .Se^etary of State Dean Rusk Doth view the inability to achieve peace in Vietnam as a prime failure in 1966. They blame this on the Communists.

Without a diplomatic settlement, the Vietnam conflict promises to go on far beyond this year. Neither the U. S. milita^ conrnnander there. Gin. william C. Wextmore-land, nOr the top civilian, Ambaseador Hiory Cabot Lodge, it predicting oy what . year the Reds will b quelled.

Vffy cautiously, Lodge fotocasts enough headway on tho military, political, economic and J>actfl(rtitiOfi p r o-' ^rm in South Vletflapi dur-1067 tp sei imglit at the M 6f the turtttef."

. In.the meantime U. S. strategists admit an ever-present danger that the impace of the war could ^read, de-

(Continued On Page 5)

(Greensboro Daily News)

Nicholas Andrea Dndolos, who died the other day at the age of 80, had the kind of life that for almost everyone else could never be more than an incredibly glamorous dream, lived vicariously through splashy technicolor movies and mens magazines.

Mr. Dndolos was known, to silk-shirted international rouc and wide-eyed barbership gos-alike, as Nick the Greek. The name, which he accepted with resigned amusement, became a symbol of the world in which he moved: the plush gambling salons of Monte Carlo, the gangster-inhabited back rooms and basements of New York and Chicago, the gaudy palaces of Las vegas.

He was the most flamboyant gambler of an age the 20s that doted on the intrigues of the card table and C^e roulette wheel. He estirpated that he had won and lost $500 million In his long career* and had been either broke or rich

73 times. He associated with the most feared mobsters of the 20s, yet somehow kept aloof from their sordid dealings and, in the process, survived almost ail t>f them.

His only interest in associating with them was to gamble for their money; he played with the classic elan of an Alfred Hitchcock hero. Once, the story goes, he won $100,000 from a New York dandy in an Arkansas hotel room, picking up $450,000 in side bets from kibitzers. As he prepared to leave the table, his opponent said: Do you always run as soon as you win a score Nick the Greek sat down, laid the cards on the table and said; High card takes $550,-000. The bet was not taken.

His huge wins, his huge losses and his unruffled manner were the stuff of popular legend. So too was his insistence on a gamblers honor; he always paid his debts, he insisted that others do the same, and he played an honest game.

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

This was Mr. Goldbergs second point: The UN Charters ban against intervention in matters which are esseiii-iallly within the domestic jurisdiction of any state has not been violated because and again the mind boggles because Rhodesia is a British territory and not a state Rhodesia has been a functioning, de facto state for the past 14 months. To the naked eye, it exhibits every attribute of sovereignty by which one ordinarily recognizes a state an established government, a condition of domestic peace and order, a ' cpde of laws, a sysjlem of courts, a parliament sitting. But Mr. Goldberg will have it both ways: Rhodesia is not a state; if is a territory of the United Kingdom. Are we to understand, then, that a nations territories are not among those matters essentially within its own jurisdiction? It is a novel thought. ^ Mr. Goldberg gets ai;ound the consequences of this line of non - reasoning by observing that the principle Of non-(Continued On Page 5)

would appear to the minds of ordinary men, gifted with ordinary powers of reason, that it is immaterial what the white minority Rhodesian regime asserts. The action of the Security Council either flouts, or it does not flout, regardless of any assertions in Salisbury.

Of Aa -

B>; HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) -theres no doubt about it. 'Yd re middte-aged ^

You talk to yourself wiBe shaving.

One pair of glasses longer enough. There is Hh pair for the pocket, andH^ spare pair kept in the desil'^ the office, and the urg to a third pair at home. - * '

You can remember day you spend in kinderga but forget your weddin^^ nlversary.

In your wallet is a car^ names your allergies, blood type, and the di that the doctor of your estimates your flesh is h Also in your wallet is. endar for 1954 which y surance agent gave you 53 and you havent around to discarding.

You cant recall writ^lg^i receiving a love letter^n|^.. the Johnstown Flood.

Prejudices surface by You dont have to read, details of a murder decide who is guilty. ^

Your fingernails seem wbe thinner than they used to be, and turn blue quicker in cold weather.

The barber quits telling you he can help save your failing hair.

More and more often you prefer to read the short items rather than the long items ii your newspaper, unless the long Item is an obituary.

Each day seems to trudge forever, but the years go by like butterflies.

One of the first chores of morning is to c le a r your throat. Then you are ready for the next problem.

Before eating a piece of breakfast toast you turn it over to see if it is darker on the other side.

You find yourself listening more to the inside voice of yourself than the outside voices oFothrs^

Now and then you hear clearly what your wife is saying, whether or not you agree with her verdicts.

Your office desk is a museum of the future, full of papers you have glanced at and have po.stponed taking a longer look at until later. Why make up your mind now?

One of the things you are certain you dislike is a plastic Christmas tree. You feel the same way about wax fruit or artificial flowers.

Before you buy anything you inspect its price tag.

You hate to throw away anything only partly worn out. Isnt it worth keeping a little longer? Doesnt it have a salvage value?

You are not so sure of where you are going, but, whereever it is, you are in less of a hurry to get there. You want to continue the vista from your window.

That is middle age.

Another 'Great LeoD To Disaster

y ELMER ROESSNER Red China may be Ofl the verge of another great leap forWigrid and the chances are 0ood ihdt the disaster of the last leap wfl be repeated, John R. Weamohs, y* agricultural attache la Hong ^ Kong, reports. His obser'i^ ^ ^ tions through nis window Red China appear in Foreign Agriculture, published by ti Department of Agriculture.

When the Red Chinixe ioA over the mainlatKl iff 1949, halting inflation and land reform^ won |h xuppori 0^ most of the piKte, WeniiioWi repoftl^ in pasiing

. two to thre IBmlon landlord#' and other *iiflp|(lilis;flc *e|M" ment Were kllMifl. ^

Peasants wef# orgiHi##d in*

WEATHER IS BLAMED

TTils great leap failed. The Chinese explain they had three years of bad weather. Rut it was not as unfavorable as the Chinese Communists would have uSvbelleve, Wrimbhg reports.

TIm pealaf^ lailed to harvest 2he Vify 1958 crop bfcmp lg manyWere put to Wrflrit at .backyard furnaces

which was again grossly overestimated, the situation became desperate, writ e s Wenmohs. H o g #, poultry, and draft animis had died like flies on the way to and in the collective pens and barns. It took the second poor crop in 1960 to make Mao realize that his system was not working.

In 1961 private plots Were ELMER restored, and peasants were encouraged to raise pigs and ROESSNER poultry. The free market was re - established so that the peasants could sell their produce. Equally Important, the production team or small village of 20 to 40 families was again made the basic production and accounting unit. HARVEST DECLINE

to coopcrativex of 8. to 0 fa- and otNr ^ the men

milies. Tlien in 1957, the Com- with' ability to natdl large

munists tried to form commu- farms presumably had been

nes of 20,000 to 40,000 people, killed, leaving untrained men

operating 10,000 .tp..02^000-3.0:. to run the coipmunes.

res ch. IViifi abort crop in lOsO,

The 1964 harvest was substantial but it did not equal that of 1957. The following year the harvest was slightly reduced because of adverse weather, arid we believe that

the 1966 harvest is below the 1965 level.

This year a drought in north China adversely affected the wheat crop, and in south China the early rice crop was damaged by excessive rains and floods.

The current indoctrination campaign Is a consequence. Many old communists have been fired and the Red Guards created.

We are convinced t h a Mao is trying to revitalize the commune ^stem, Wenmohs add. There are apparently many persons, Including** thise at the top. who are opposing Mao. But if Mao wins we feel that chances ar# good that the Great Leap Forward disaster will be repeated.

It Is almost certain that a new Great Leap Forward would mean a decrease in agricultural production, with the consequent requirement to increase the import of grain.

A '

The Dilly Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.'-Tvetay, ianueiy t, 1tfr~S

Troops Gugrd Jprdan Goverriment

Buildings After 10 Bomb IncideMt

By DAVtt) LNCAillltie

BfemUt, Lebttoti (At*) ^ Armed trooiis stodd gudri oiil? side govermet buildis )ti Jordaft today ftr 10 ndw Iwmb incidents in the datiital of Am-man^ and refibi^ts reaching Beir> ut said a tefiDrist ring had been arrested In ^udi Arabia.

Bomb eitglosions Ui the tWo countries aighaUfed iftreased terrorist activity against the regimes of Jordans Kiftg Hussein and Saudi Arabias Ring Faisal, the tWo moderate inOn-archs of the Arab world.

MAGNIFICENT MUIIMtelS GREET NEW YEAR Spangd and plumed Mummers stfUt 16,000 strong Up Philadelphias Broad Stre^ in the^ S7th animal greeting to the New Year before throng estimated by police at near 1.5 million persons. Marchers including five cottuo Olub^ fancy diess clubs and twenty-two string bands, marched three mile rout in paiade that lasted more than eight hours. (AP Wirephoto)

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4) Intervention, which Mr* Acb-eson thought had been expressed so unequlvoeally in Article 1 of the Charter, con-tains an exception* *Thia principle shall not prejudibt the application of enforcement procedures under Chapter VII. And it is under CTiapter VII, of course, tbut Britain has asked and obtained sanctions against Bbodes-

ia. The astonishing precedent that would be estabilslied by

Mr. Goldbergs Ingenious construction is that any member nation may demand the entire massed might of the United Nations to prevent one of its territories from attaining independence.

Once he reaches Chapter VII, the ambassador is in deeper trouble: for in order validly to invoke Chapter VII, It must be shown that Rhodesia has created a threat to the peace. This proposition was quite beyond Mr. Goldbergs powers. His argument boiled down to this, that whllp

Girl's First Trip To Sea

Turned Out A Nightmare

Reliable reports said a bomb rocked i government rab sttion in Amman last ffiduy, damaging a Studio and iiing off transmissions for about five minutee.

Two Other explosions damaged the ramo station Wednesday, and demolitioh experts s-cOVered sev more bombs planted inside the building on

the outskirts of the cantal, the reports said.

There were ho oasualiei from any of the explosives, the

repmis added.

Jordanian soldiers were posted at government buildings. | Witnesses said everyone entering ifieffi was sf chld so Ihof- * oughiy that even womens hair-1 dos Were combed oUt for explosives.

Ti^e Was no confirmation of reports from the Israeli side of Jerusalem that two explosions went oH m the Jordanian sector of the city Sunday night.

arllr reports from Jordan said the bomb blasts last Tuesday damaged the wall of the Soviet fenmassy in Amman and West (Germanys Goethe Cultural instile, and anotier bomb went oft near ti Ministry of Mofmation.

In Saudi Arabia, according to unconfirmed reports, 99 members of a Yemeni terrorist ring

were arrested after three bomb explosions in Riyadh, the capir tal. The rmg presumably was working against Saudi support for the royalist forces in Yemens suspended civil war, in which Egyptian troops support

the republic regime.____

The Socialist rgrme In Syria and the Palestine Liberation Orgariizatlon based in Cairo have called for the overthrow of

King HUsseii. fOaian OlWrfI his regime has n|l

miirnents to nHMieAAfwi hH!-tary defense Jgakiit and the MlaM Jihefetiaii

Organizatioffiimistidi itot itf

troops be stauiiHJ in^joraii. Hussein, withhWsotiariij. ai^hia population HfiletftniohrTw refused to adn^ lor tear'

Falestmian .'itsAngti agalt^t Israel wilPgM iut of teatro!.

NEW YORK (P) - Teenager Mary Shapiros first trip to Sea turned Out to be a nightmare.

**I think It will be my last, she said Monday as she stepped from a plane at Kennedy Airport

Mary, 17. of Yonkers, N.Y., was one of five persons rescued from th stricken yawl Petrel after the 70-foot ocean-going yacht fought mountainous Atlantic seas and hammering winds for two days and nighty

last week.

Fight Off Raid On Police Post

Rhodesias peaceful independence provokes her black

neighbors in the same wa that a diamond in a Jewe

ers window provokes the passing thief. It is all the fault ,of Rhodesia; it is all the fault cl the jeweler. Rhodesias action involves great risks of violence. Mr; Goldberg has said so. But men may ask If this makes it so.

Finally, the ambassador asserts that the kiternatiofial community, Irt the late twentieth century, cannot accept the existence of a discriminatory system based on mlftor-ity rule, especially when the discrimination rests Upon racial grounds. The United States, he remarked by wav of proof, laid dowfl that policy with its own dvil war a century ago.

This is the frailest argument of all, for it asks US to assume that all fiafiohs, and all societies* stand at the same moment in time upon the 8 a m e ruM of dvlllsa-tions ladder, 'fie Constltut-tion of the United States, when it waa drafted in 1T0T, specifically condoned human slavery. Our own system of government was controlled by a male minorliy against a fe^ male majority at least until 1920. The prlndple of *^one mam one vole, enunciated in Baker V. Carr, appeared only a moment ago* in one form of another, discrimination ex lata throughout the wofld. There is not a member nation of the UN, including Britain and the United States, Which doga not accept this fality^ in softie fashion. When Mr. Goldberg demi.nds Ide twentieth century stfttidards be imposd upon AfHdfln tribes still squinting as they stumble out of the Stone age, he cannot stand on history. And as his Speech adjectly demonstrated, neither can he stand on laW.

MASERU, Lesotho AP) -Police opened fire early today to drive off an estimated 50 ' armed Africans who attacked the police station at Leribe, in I northern Lesotho, a senior police officer reported.

It was the second attack on a police station within a week by followers of King MoShoeshoe II, 29, who is involved in a pow-ler struggle with Chief Leabua Jonathan, the 52-year-od prime minister. Jonathan placed the king under house arrest at his palace in Maseru last Wednesday.

Lesothos 29 senior chiefs were to meet today to consider what action should be taken against the king, whom Jonathan has blamed for the disturbances. The chiefs have power to discipline the ruler and even to ask fdr his abdication unless he kes_out of politics.

when Lesotho, formerly Basutoland, gained independence from Britain Oet. 4, control of the police, armed forces and foreign affairs was placed under the prime minister. The king, ftie nations paramount chief, claims those powers should have been given to him:

Lesotho, a tlfly nation of only 11,714 square miles and about ',000 people, is surrounded by !th Africa.

Gulick . ..

iCofitimied From- Page 4)

spite their attempts to localise it.

The Soviets are far mor likely to put East - West deaW in a deep freeie while the United States ia fighting a Communlsi colleague, even if Moscow stays out df dired involvement in tle shooting. Washingtons foreign policy ill take more pOUnding from

will

e pounding non * Communwt critics who

disapprove ,of U. S. actions in Vietnam.

American diplomats freely acknowledge' that they must focus on he eontinuing Viet* nam*' (pi^tloo, until peace comes* It Is much effort that they* would rather devote to furthering * I polkjy in oth-6F areas of the wofld.

Mllby Way la a ftotmal of stars. The Milky billions of stars from a lattened disk suggesting

The five were brought to Norfolk, Va., Monday on the British freights* Cotswold, which picked them up from the Petrel last Friday.

From Norfolk, Mary, her friend, Hcidl Van Nes, 17, also of Yonkers, and Mrs. Barry Conway, Wife of the Petrels skipper, flew to New York.

When they disembarked from the plane, they were carrying the orange life preservers they had worn when they leaped from the deck of the Petrel into the Cotswolds lifeboat.

Along with her life jacket, Heidi also clutched a big teddy bear that was given to her by a seaman aboard the rescue ship.

Her father, Hans Van Nes, who owns the Petrel, her mother and an older sister, Bretta Kornmacher, greeted her at the airport

Heidi said she did not become aware Of the seriousness of the situation until my brother told me to get off the boat.

The three women nd two men, CUrtls Baily of Toledo, Ohio, and Tom Kornrumpf, a graduate student at the University of Chicago, Who also had

boarded th lifeboat,' then scramble 30 feet up a net to the deck of the Cotswold.

Three other men re still with the Petrel, WMth IS being towed to Stamford, Cortil., from whefe it sailed a week ago on what was to have been a cruise to Bermuda, then t Antigua in the British West Indies.

The other two men in the par-^ of 10 are aboard the Coast ^ard cutter which is towing 'the Petrel.

'Big Red One' Tokes Care Of Its Children

'Best-Dressed' Men Announced

By HUGH A. MULUGAN DI AN, South Vietnam (AP) True to the motto The Big Red one takes care of its oWn, men of the U.S. 1st Division have raised more than $50,000 from poker, dice and beer blasts to help send sons of fallen comrades to college.

A dozen scholarships already have been awarded with money collected in the past four months and 80 more are being processed.

The scholarship fund was in-

NEW YORK (AP)-President Johnson, a Democrat, and two I Republicans, Gov. George Rom-ney of Michigan, and Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York have been selected on an annual list of best-dressed men.

AP And Guild Resume Parleys On New Contract

Johnson was selected Monday for the fourth time by the Fashion Foundation of America under the category of statesman. Romney and Undsay were Chosen under the teSpective designations of government and civic affairs.

A bofse needs seven to 10 gallons af water daily.

NEW YORK (AP)-The Associated Press and the Wire Service Guild resume contract negotiations today after agreeing to extend their present contract for one week until midnight next Saturday.

The extension, requested by federal mediator George Papp, came Saturday night after The Associated Press made what it termed a final money offer.

The contract had been scheduled to expire at midnight last Saturday.

Papp said the details of The Associated Press money offer may not be released as long as the parties are in closed mediation session.

The Guild said it would analyze managements proposals and that it plans to preent a counterproposal.

Comedian Jackie Glasort was named best-dressed fa the field of television.

Others selected included the Duke of Windsor, international society; George Sanders, stage; Dean Martin, movies; . Wayne Rollins of Wilmington, Del., chairman and president of Rollins, Inc., industry; Leonard GardUner of New York, president of British Industries, Inc., marketing

'Coexistence' Strategy Said Now Applicable

Nugents Resume Studies In Texas

RED RIVER, N.M. (AP)-Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Nugent have left the ski slopes to resume their studies.

President Johnsons daughter and son-in-law left Red liver, N.M., Monday to return to Austin, Tex., where they are students at the University of Tex-

ATLANTA (AP) Strategic coexistence sCems to have replaced the Soviet Unions supposition that war was inevitable between socialist imd imperiifi-iSt natidfls, poHfecal seaitlst said Monday.

Dr. Wladyslaw W. Kulski of Duke Unirersity dd danger ,, j,ave to.

of war remains, but Commun-r ^ ^ *

spired by the heroism of Sgt. Ralph Nuhez of San Pedro, Clif. whose reconnaissance patfol was ambushed by the Viet Coftg in the jungles of War Zone C.

Before he died, Nunez saved the livs of his comrades by radioing the forward air controller to call in n air strike.

My husband was very proud of his outfit) he loved the Big Red One/ his widow wrote Maj. Gen. William E. DePuy, the division commander. Like your men and many others in Vietnam, he did not die in vain. My heart aches for my three young sons. Eric, the oldest, who is four, one day will be told Why his father did not return to us.

DePuy and his aides decided to do something for survivors of the more than 900 1st Divisioft infantrymen who have been killed since th Outfit arrived in Vietnam a year and a half ago.

FOT onc in the 190-year his-toTy Of the Army, wefe doing Something for tne people Who really count, Sa d ePuy, iS whom the war leaves behind, alone, fof th test 0! thif lives. Thats why this thing has caught on so. We rtevf

ASurfeit Of

By GYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writr

ists now seem to think there is no need for violence to accompany an overthrow of capitalism.

Addressing an Emory University-sponsored conference on the Communist-ruled states of the world, Kulski added that in the underdeveloped world, the extreme late-Stalinist hostility to bourgeois nationalism has been suppiantd by the eoncept of

Among the first to receive a college scholarship was 4-year-old Eric Nunez.

NEW YORK (AP) - Parades are peerless as occasional treats. Football is fine in moderation. ^

But after extravagant indulgence in both spectacles Monday three parades and three football games in more than 12 continuous hours of broadcasting cVen the most devoted television viewer must feel that he has seen enough drum majorettes, vanda orchids, end runs and incompleted passes to last for a while well, a week anyway.

The television networks spoil the viewers. When we indicate that we like something. We are likely to get it fa such quantities that we quickly tire of it. It is true of parades, spy stories, comedyTantasy and even Westerns,

CBS started oUt Monday With an hours coverage of the amusing Mummers Parade iri fliila-belphla, while NBC began the days special activities With taped reports of the previous evenings Orange Parade in Miami, a sort of Southefn Rose Parade.

Both were preliminaries to the impressive and elabCfate Tournament of Roses Paiade Psden.

It seemed to this vtt pa-radewafchr that the floWer fbats were bigger, moire coift-pllcated and more colorful tbah ever. All three networks had their eOloT camefftk lOcukpd Oft this, and a Viewers ChOic of cTiartnel had to be dictated by the Station that fed the best pi-ture to his set.

NBC then moved directly to coverage of the Sugar BOwl game, followed by the Rose Bowl gartl) followed by t ange Bowl game* while the 0ft-

quietly der tmt

ers returned^ to iwgijiaf ^ grams. Pre^ambiy ofay hardiest footbattiians stayed sm for the nine or mor&'btwn.

ClBS* Family Affair,* KeW climbed the Nielsen Rfi tfatil it has reached hit stat-uf ahd it deserves it. ^ Mody nights episode w ft implausible, little story atkHit ^year-old Jody and his passion for construction work which in turn led him to an 06* cenfric millionaire everybody Was hunting for.'

But the program is handled Wifti ^at skill and just the fight amount of sentiment. The casting is just about perfect.

Recommended tonight: National Current Events Test," CBS, 16-11 ST, another ?do-it-yoUrSeif quiz on what went oO last year.

Doctors quit smoking

HlCAGd AceordfaX to a

recent survey, 52% of American

doctors do not smoke. Many quit feecntly doe, according to the ftTobacco Center of Amerlcn, lile eiHieliMve evideiic elgareltos and hmg cancer.

doctors gave

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It is sufficient to send yoiflP nano and address. Just a poet-card Will do.

lo^-term o^eratioa.

;e Said this coopfaaifaa now jhas a realistie liM attaifl-ing ififluence, ftot tdial eofltfdl, at westfft eXpns./*

The pfofssof added that tt-rent linviet political and adiilafy strategies seem ift many fe-speets to be fVfsl tie Stalinist period.

The leader prinipl has been overthrown; the Ideological action pfogfam is not as aggressive; the permanent puf^ has ceased; the leading role of the comftiilftlty party of the oV= iet union has been reduced to a vanguard role whldh automat* icaliy entails less prfogtlVe* Kulski said Russias gfand strategy still demands an aib Communist world, but has low-' ered its sights to the leve fa boUfgeois nationatism.

Starts His Solo Sailing Voyage

LA PALMAS, eatialT

lands (APp-titon Mike Coles has left the (Canary islands in an attempt to make a solo transaflafltic voyage to Buhados in 5.S-nietf singl' sail fiber glass boat.

Coles, a fofftier ctw member on the British liner Athlone Castle, sailed Monday from Las Palmas in hjs boat La Paca.

His only provisions are tomatoes, biscuits and Canned foods.

Re said he hoped to supplement h fi.

fas diet with

YOUNG HlEto) EKPlAINS REJflCUE ~ Elliot Lang, 12, tells battalion chief Harold ^id h^ w led 80-ye*f-0ld Mrs. Fay Spiker, k blind widow, fre^ her burning home in the Riverdale

spiKer, a ouno wtouw, irom ner ouming noiiic ui uro the Bronx Mdnday. HJmot saw Stnohe pouring from the brick and frame house ^d beam screams of Mrs. Spiker. He ran inside and fad her through a long hallway filled with smoKe ani heat to safety. (AP Wlr^hotfa

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Top Teams Hold Their Positions,

By MURRAY GRASS I to 9- with three victories in the Associated Press Sports Writer. Mississippi State extended its The top two teams in college i unbeaten streak to eight with a basketball UCLA and Louis-: victory over Georgia Saturday, ville held onto ^ir positions p Two other members of the by . winning tournaments while ! Top Ten won tournaments and three other teams Provi-i advanced one spot each. New

dence, Kansas and Bradley climbed into Top Ten by doTgIRF^^m llig. """ The latest Associated Press poll based on games through

Mexico, 9-1, moved into fourth place after winning Jls own tdSD Tn^liShlTrS^nil HbusTori, 11-1, won the Arkansas State tourney and stepped up into

Saturday night and announced' fifth,

today shows Providence ini Texas Western, 8-2, suffered a

seventh place^ Kansas in ninth 159-54 loss to little Southern Illi-ond Bradley tied for 10th withjnois in the Sun Carnival and another addition to the select dropped from fourth to sixth group Mississippi State. i while Cincinnati slid from sev-

They replace St. Johns, N.Y. enth to eighth after losing its and Vanderbilt, which each lost first game, after eight victorit, once last week, and Michigan to Iowa 78^9.

State, which lost twice, i The Top Ten, with first place

UCLA received 38 of the 39 votes in parentheses and total first-place votes cast by a na-i points on a 10-9 etc. basis: tional panel of sports writers! 1. UCLA (38)

and broadcasters. The Bruins extended their record to 8-0 with three victories in the Los Angeles Qassic.

Louisville won three games In the Quaker City tournament for an 11-0 mark while North Carolina, which received te other vote for first, remained third with two nontoumamcnt triumphs for a 9-0 record.

Providence, 8-2, vaulted from nowhere to seventh on the strength of its second consecutive HoHday Festival championship in New York, and Bradley, 9-2, moved into a tie for 10th by capturing the Sugar Bowl title.

Kansas^ which was in the Top Ten two' weeks ago, climbed back in by increasing its record

2. Louisville

3. North Carolina (1)

4. New Mexico

5. Houston

6. Texas Western

7. Providence

8. Cincinnati

9. Kansas

10. Bradley Mississippi State

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Boston College, Creighton, Dayton, Florida, Georgia Tech, Harvard, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan State, Montana State, New Orleans Loyola, Princeton, Rhode Island, St. Johns, N. Y., Seattle, Southern Methodist, Syracuse, Utah, Utah State, Vanderbilt, Western Kentucky, West Virginia.

Devaney Last Of

By BEN THOMAS Associated Press Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Nebraskas roly-poly Bob Devaney is going to have nightmares for a long time about Alabamas All-America end Ray Perkins.

The superb Alabama athlete Bear Bryant calls him a superstar spoiled not one but two bowl trips for Devaney and his Comfauskers. -

Perkins last game as an amateur came Monday in the 33rd Sugar Bowl Classic. Bryants tiny Crimson Tide, outweighed 25-35 pounds per man, uncorked an awesome offense and a devastating defense to

Is Glad

Rama's

Castens is our fastest defensive back, said Devaney. He let Perkins get a step on him and Stabler happened to throw a perfect pass.

A year ago, in Miamis Orange Bowl, the 6-1, 188-pound Perkins snared nine passes for 195 yards as Alabama whipped Nebraska 39-28. Devany and his Big Red wanted revenge in th6*Sugaf BoM mal<^^ year.

After the Sugar Bowl Perkins told once by doctors he would never play again after a head

Kansas Still On Clouds

CANTERBURY CHARGES THROUGHAlabama halfback Frank Canterbury (28) rushes through a hole in the Nebraska defense as Wayne Meyian (66) and Barry Alvarez (33) rush in to close the gap In the cornhuskers line in action Monday at the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans. Others in the photo are Alabama's Gene Raburn (35) and Chris Vagotis .(76). Alabama won, 34-7. (AP Wirephoto)

crush Nebraska 34-7.

Only one time in his 10 years as a college coach did a team ever score more points on a Devaney club.

Oklahoma State defeated Devaneys Cornhuskers 34-7 in 1962-his first season at the Ne-Ibraska helm. Devaneys 1957 I Wyoming team, his first year there, was defeated Oklahoma State.

Packers Think Of Long Green

Purdue Wins Rose Bowl As use Gamble Fails

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) ~ The Green Bay Packers, apparently-sound of wind and limb after winning their fourth Na-39-6 by tional Football League championship in six years, relaxed to-

KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas City Cliiefs were beginning to come down out of the clouds today, but still were savoring the way they grabbed the American Football League championship.

Well meet this afternoon to look over the Buffalo game film, said Coach Hank Stram.

A study of that 31-7 victory for the title is necessary because the Cliiefs must shape up for the Super Bowl against Green Bay Jan. 15.

There were some mistakes in the Buffalo game, and Stram

J hyT the end, playing an undistin-

L j gulshed 60 minutes before 101,-

455 in the Rose Bowl.

Purdue won, 14-13 but USC provided the dramatics Monday, scoring with 2:28 remaining and going for a two-point conversion only to miss and (Los Angeles Rams coach) and lose the gamble,

he says the facilities there are Purdue Coach Jack Mollen-

By FRANK OREILLY abnormally weak Big Ten, but PASADENA, Calif. (AP) the Spartans were here a year Purdue and Southern California, I ago and Big Ten teams are inundistinguished throughout the'eligible to repeat in the Rose season, remained consistent to Bowl. ^

Southern California lost three of its last four regular season games, climaxing the year with a 51-0 humiliation by Notre

kopf, whose Boilermakers were

fine.

The Chiefs are all in good shape except Fred Arbanas, allleague tight end, and Denny Biodrowski, relief guard.

Xrays Monday showed Arbanas suffered a slight separation of the left shoulder, but Stram said he will be able to take part, in the workouts and will be'rugged USC defense, compiled ready for the game. I only 244 yards in total offense.

TU play if Lamar Hunt

anyone else, said Devaney after the crushing defeat.

On Bamas first play after receiving the kickoff, Perkins hauled in an aerial from Kenny (Snake) Stabler that covered 45 y^ds. It put the third-ranked Red Elephants on the Nebraska 27 and seven plays later Ala-! bama had its first touchdown, j We felt like we wanted to test them deep right away, i said Stabler, a left-handed jun-USC scored on halfback Don ' jor quarterback. So I sent Ray McCalls one-yard run and i down the left side on what we quarterback Troy Winslows 19- call a go route.

Perkins hurt us more than day amid the whiteness of Wis-

yard pass to flanker Rod Sherman in the final minutes.

consins winter wonderland.

But the thoughts of some members were green The green of the turf in Los Angeles Coliseum where they will meet the Kansas City Chiefs, champions of the American Football League, in the Super Bowl Jan. 15.

The green of $15,000 guaranteed each man on the winning team in that game while each loser gets $7,500.

Each Packer earned an esti-I mated $8,500 for defeating the

He just ran under control for I^ullas Cowboys 34-27 in a thrill about 10 yards, faked inside and' Dallas Sunday for the NFL With Purdues margin 14-13, took off. I just laid the ball up'<^rown.

McKay called a pass for the de- there. I Packer Coach Vince Lombar-

ciding two-point attempt. Wins- Devaney said it was no sur- di has called a meeting of the

and threw pj-jgg jjg jjjg

Dame. The Trojans 14-7 loss to toward halfback Jim Lawrence pjQygpj to expect the bomb on UCLA cast a shadow on their in the end zone But Purdue',play and had 6-foot-l bid, granted because USC had back George Catavolos cut m |^gy carstens a 190-pounder

front of the receiver and picked ,^^ring Perkins man-for-man. off the cruial throw. --------

one more Pacific-8 Conference win than the Bruins.

The Trojan defense contained Griese and the Purdue running I

team for Wednesday. A club spokesman said workouts for

McKay has no second thoughts: I talked to the kids

making their first start in the' game for the most part, but the for three or four weeks about Coach Really

Rose Bowl, said: This^was niyioffense, despite 323 total yards, beating Purdue. I couldnt make' '

most satisfying victory. failed on two critical occasions a decision not to try when the But at the same time. Mol- within sight of the goal line.

lenkopf conceded: We have -

moved the ball better.

Purdue, with star quarterback Bob Griese failing to baffle the

time came.

Gator Gridders

Won This Game

(C3aiefs owner) has to buy me a new shoulder, Arbanas de

said at the time the errors

would wait a while with thei Biodrowski has lame ankles.

In Big Time

score 31-7.

just as he did two weeks before the Buffalo game. But he was

and 139 yards, but four comple-; tions came on a first-quarter drive stopped on the USC five-

yard line , ^ r> a ' By RON SPEER

Griese later directed Purdue,

touchdown marches of 57 and 37 , ^

have won a Southeastern Conference title and until Monday night never had won in a big

bowl except at the Gator Bowl.

-J , J I 111 me L/ig wiiie, aiiu me . A lot Of pCOplC WOndCrOd if

one and two yard line . I Gators have a young halfback Florida was a big enough team

Purdue came to Pasadena'...,.. e. _i.,-1. , le i._ iu.-_ ____

Packers apparently headed for a rout and ended with Cowboys By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, storming the goal line in^an^fi Most basketball coaches must

The waiting period is over. l^uiiaio game. But he was fun^ack Perry Wil-i^rionaas looi-

The Chiefs cant afford mis- ready for the title contest and is ^ms lunged across from ihe^ takes against the Packers. |expected to be set for the Pack-; ^ ygj.j j^longs in the big time, and the

ThP Parkpr! ninn in start'er game. , 9 'Gators havc 8 young halfback

workouts Thursday and wait! While Green Bay had to fight with 8-2^^ecord, including

until Monday to got o the West off the determined Dallas Cow- losses to the two outstanding, couple He dri

Coast. Iboys for a 34-27 victory and the

limit to practice sessions treir demonstrations on the correct way to do things. But Richie Guerin carries his examples over into the game.

Guerins St. Louis Hawks, and the Detroit Pistons, should have learned the idea Monday night.

With 13 seconds remaining and the score tied 120-120, Play-er-Coach Guerin demonstrated for his boys: This is how its

EXPERT CAR CARE

The Chiefs wont dally that'NFL title Sunday, the Chiefs

long.

Well leave for Long Beach Wednesday morning and work out Wednesday afternoon at Veterans Field, Stram said.

made a surprising rout of their battle at Buffalo.

'The Buffalo Bills gained only 40 net yards rushing and were not inside the Chiefs 48 in the

Tve talked to George Allen second half.

Smith Praises Princeton Club

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Coach Dean Smith, whose nationally third-ranked North Carolina basketball team was toppled from the undefeated ranks 91-80 by Princeton night, is not a man to make alibis.

He quickly passed over the ineffectiveness of two of his fine players, Rusty Clark and Bob Lewis, to say that What a lot of people overlooked was the fact that Princeton has a very fine ball club which deserves to be in the rankings.

Clark, the No. 1 rebounder

and stronger overall shooting than Carolina. Its back court also is better. But I dont want to sound like I am taking anything away from Carolina, be-Monday cause they missed Clark tonight just like we missed Hummer against Louisville.

Hummer made 14 points against North Carolina. John Haarlow scored 24 points for Princeton, and Larry Miller made 31 for North Carolina.

Virginia lost 75-71 to Davidson in the only other game involving an Atlantic Coast Conference team Monday night. Th

and third leading scorer on the Tar Heel team which had won nine games, suffered from an intestinal virus and played only nine minutes against Princeton.

The 6-foot-ll Clark pulled down only one rebound and made four points.

L..W1S. who had been averaging 17 points a game, made only,guard, had 30 for Davidson, n: e against the Tigers after be-! Duke is the only ACC team in ing charged with four fouls in ^action tonight, playing Penn the first half. He sat out much State at home. North Carolina of the second half.

Princeton Coach Willem Van Breda Kolff said this Princeton team is better than the one Bill Bradley led to the NCAA finals in his senior year two years ago.

We have better balance than that team, and we can shoot with anybody.

Princeton had been undefeated until it lost to No. 2 Louisville last Friday in the finals of the Quaker City tournament.

Princetons 6-foot-7 Ed Hummer was ill and had to miss that game.

Kolff said. Louisville has more speed, better rebounding

Davidson Wildcats of the^South-ern Conference had a. 45urst of eight points to Virginias none late in the game, and that was the difference. ^ /

Chip Case scored 2Q pttnts and Jim Ck)nnelly 18 for the Cavaliers.

Wayne Huckle, a sophomore

is at Wake Forest and North Carolina State plays Fordham in the Greensboro, N. C. Coliseum on Wednesday.

___________ r. A dribbled away 12 seconds

lTMichig'st7te^" Gators have bad orJy oneww^L-rglaW 27-lVinl^^t dSe

and M.cngan losing season m seven years the Orange Bowl. basket that gave the Hawks a

Michigan State dominated an under Graves, but they never The victory gave Florida a 91 122-I20 victory over the Pistons

2 record for the season, and al- g^d then went up for a jump though the Gators lose Heisman g^ot from the corner and the Trophy winner Steve Spurrier,; basket that gave the Hawks a they have a younpter who may ,122-10 victory over the Pistons

J XU nights only National Bas-

Halfback L^ry Srnith led the j^giball Association contest, in Gators past Tech when Spurri-i^^gj^pbig Tgjm

ers passing arm faltered, and ^he Pistols had tied the score the 215-pound speedster is only^^^j^ 13

a sophomore. Strawders two free throws aft-

Smith rushed for a record 187 igj. Guerin had spent the night yards and raced 94 yards for the I eniQaslraljng ^th 39 other winning touchdown on the points. His totl of 41 led both est run from scrimmage m Or- clubs.

ange Bowl history. gjif Bridges caught on best

Trailing 6-0, Spurrier sent the for the Hawks as he followed Gators on a 66-yard drive Guerin with 32 markers. , capped by Graham McKeels^ The victory was the second In one-yard scoring plunge which 1 two nights for St. Louis, which tied the score, and Wayne Bar-,beat New York 128-105 Susday. field kicked the point to put the 'Los Angeles nipped Boston 111-Gators in front to stay. j dq in Sundays other game.

Smith contributed his record

TAKE THE SHIMMY AND SHAKE OUT OF YOUR CAR WITH

FMHT END MFETV SPECUl

touchdown dash in the third quarter, and the Gators wrapped it up in the last period with McKeel scoring again on a plunge and Harmon Wages passing five yards for a touchdown to Jack Ck>ons.

Prompt Expert Senriee AO Work GnaraLteed Service While Yon Walt

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ROSE LEADERS Rosa High Schools Phantoms have elected David Fowler (11) as captain for the 1966-67 team. Billy Calloway (43) was named alternate captain. The Phants return to action tonight, hosting West Carteret. (Reflector Photo)

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Princeton 91, No. Carolina 81 Georgia 85, Mississippi 78 Davidson 75, Virginia 71 Florida 63, Miss. St. 54 Houston 95, Tenn. Tech 69 New Mexico 65, Denver 43 Vanderbilt 84, Alabama 81, ot Jacksonville 87, 'The Citadel 80 Okla. aty 92, TCU 83 Marquette 81, Brig. Young 70 Dayton 100, Harvard 78

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injury as a freshman signed a contract to play with the Baltimore Colts W the Naflonal Football League.

He collected geven passes-all from Stabler in the Sugar Bowl and accounted for 178 yards.

The slender Stabler nosed out Perkins for the most valuabla player award. Stabler accouni-eTf 218 yardS piislfi^^ pleting 12 of 18 tosses, and waa also the games rusher with 38 yards.

fort to push the game into sudden death overtime.

Green Bay took the opening kickoff and marched down the field, scoring on a 17-yard pass from Bart Starr to Elijah Pitta the first of Starrs four touchdown aerials of the day. On the following kickoff Jim Grabowski picked up a Dallas fumble and galloped 18 yards for another touchdown.

'The Cowboys, not losing ttielr poise, tied the score at 14 in the first quarter and the grueling game proceeded on about even terms until the Packers worked to a 34-20 lead with only five minutes before the final gun.

But Dallas quarterback Don Meredith fired a 68-yard touchdown bomb to Frank (Harke and it was a new game.

Dallas gained momentum and with 2V4 minutes remaining had a first down on the Packer two-yard line.

It was fourth down, 28 seconds and still two yards to go after Green Bays defense held firm.

the Super Bowl game will start Meredith rolled out to pass but Thursday. Dave Robinson broke through

Th Packers plan to leave and got a hand on Meredith, next Monday tor the West Coast! who managed to pull away and ; for practice sessions at a site! get rid of the ball.

which has not been announced.! Tom Brown, a former major ! The title game at Dallas, as league baseball player, leaped exciting a contest as any in high and intercepted for the NFL annuals, began with the | Packers in the end zone.

That was the money play of the game, and Green Bay ran out the clock.

Proves Losing A Leg Not Ruinous Tragedy; Learns

LOST LIG . . . John G. Fox Jr. of Grotnville Uarns to walk at N.C, Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill with an artificial right leg. Climbing steps is part of the training in the hospital's physical therapy gym> nasium.

Honest-To-Goodness Train Caboose In His Back Yard i

COLUMBUS, Ohio AP) condition it. ^__1 '

D.B. Frampton Jr. hai laid 33 j Well have to wait until feet of standard gauge railroad | Tuesday or Wednesday until the track in his backyard and is | ground gets harder and we can etting an honesbto-goodness' get two lift trucks in to set the train caboose on it. 'caboose on the track, he said.

I guess I always wanted' Frampton said he was travel-one, said Frampton of subur-|ng through central Pennsylva-ban Bexley, who is in the rail-, nia recently when he saw a lum-uay supply business, s a crew b**" company train which had < ^posited the red Baltimore & I been converted into a scenic

lio caboose just outside the railroad.

I I asked them where they got

As the railroad car, built in caboose and they saW they 927 and complete with four bought it from the he

uunks, a pot-bellied stove and a

water tank, was removed from Somerset, Pa., ana picked out

the flatbed truck by crane. ^bey were going to j

f 'rampton said he plans to re- ^ . *

- ---r The B5cO agreed to transport

the caboose freight-free by|

dead-heading it on a train. |

Frampton wouldnt say how

much the purchase cost him I

I except it was very reasonable

its costing me a lot more to

get it in here,_ gesturing to his j

'backyard.

It will be red a real red,

he says.

I Im going to name it after the train in the Pogo comic strip ' the Fort Mudge, Okefeenokee Hartford. Thats always tickled me.

Protest Vigil

chapel hill, N.C. (AP) >-An bour-Iong vigil for peace will begin in front of the Chapel Hill Post Office at noon Wednesday and will be repeaL ed every Wednesday as a protest against the war in Vietnam.

The announcement was made in an advertising appearing In the Chapiel Hill Weekly signed by persons, including some professors at the University of North Carolina it Chapel Hill.

Robtrt J. Gwyn, a professor of radio, television and motion pletorei, and one of the leaders, said the participants would act as individuals and not as representatives of any group.

He added that the vigil, being silent, would critize actions rather than men.

Dog License Fee Now In 2 Parts

Fire At Hotel Fatal For Three

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three persons died and 10 others were injured in a fire which swept through a five-story hotel catering mainly to older persons, authorities report.

City firemen said the blaze apparently started on the second floor Monday night and quickly swept upward.

Ten persons were hospitalized and nearly 90 residents were left homeless.

CHAPEL HILI^Around the physical therapy gymnasium at N. C, Memorial Hospital here, John G. Fox Jr. of Greenville is known good na-turedly as Quick Draw and glow Draw.

You need a sense of humor and a philosophic outlook equal -to-Johflys-to-fuHy appreciate the nicknames.

Johnny lost the lower part of his right legbelow the knee-n a freak^ahootifig accident. Hes been here learning to walk on an artificial leg. --Lestng-aHcg-is-sertour business with Johnny, but Hl no ruinous tragedy. It happened for a purpose, he believes.

Johnny argues that his fast draw and some unusual circumstances cost him his leg. Others kid him that it was a slow draw that did it.

Johnny is a 25-year-old ex-Marine who fired high expert for five years and shared honors with a Marine trophy-winning team. He fancies firearms in a big way.

Practice in front of a mirror with blank cartridges and

a special hung holster has made Johnny proud of his fast draw. He target practices with high-velocity ammunition (and he can cite for you all of--the ballistic details).

Three months ago in a woody section of the Port Terminal near Greenville, Johnny and a former Marine buddy were out for target practice. They had plowed through some heavy underbrush and, unknown to Johnny, the easy trigger on the pistol in his holster was cocked in the action position. Apparently a vine had snagged the hanuner.

At any rate, when Johnny whirled around a few minutes later to bring down a nearby butterfly, the light touch of his finger discharged the pistol.

The bullet ripped through the leather bottom of the noster, entered the back of Johnnys knee and veered down into his right leg.

He dropped the gun in the mud and dragged himself back to a clearing.

I couldnt feel anything in my foot, he remembers. All the pain was between my knee and my ankle.-

There was no blood except for a little where the bullet pierced the back of the knee. Johnny was not aware at the time of the internal bleeding in the leg.

His buddy brought help and Johnny was rushed to the hospital. Because of the serious injury to the main blood vessels in the leg, his toes began turning blatck the following day. This was an indication of the onset of gangrene.

The bullet was still in my ankle, he says. I could roll

Pair Charged With Forgery

GOVERNMENT SERVICE

Dog license fees this year are divided into two parts, according to City Manager Harry FRANKFORT, Ky. ( A P ) Hagerty. Kentuckys first law concerning

Phe required license tax is $1 roads, passed five years after for each male or spayed fe-|admissiin to the Union in 1792, male, and $2 for each unspay-j required all able-bodied

ed female, Hagerty said. citizens 16 and older to work

There will also be a $1 service on the roads for a specified

charge for the tag, he noted, period.

AYDENTwo men have been charged in connection with an alleged attempt to pass forged checks at Planters National Bank here.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Milton Wesley May of Rt. 1, Box 74, Farmville has been charged with uttering a forged check and David Earl May of Rt. 1, Box 160, Farmville has been charged with forgery.

The two Negro men allegedly attempted to pass checks on G. C, Moye of Farmville, ona for $800 and another for 11,300. The bank did not cash the checks.

The pair was picked up by Ayden police and the iheriffs department. Sheriff Tyson said two more checks for $1,000 and male $800 were found on them,

Bond for each was set at $1,000 for trial in Superior Court on Jan. 23.

/ Oo 0 horn u A lAThSM $LAU f

WEATHER FORECAST Rain Is expected Tuesday night from the mid-Atlantic statea to Florida changing to snow In the Appalachians. Snow is also predicted In the northern Plateau. RMn la expected In the northern Pacific coastaJ states. It will be colder in the Midwest and a UtUe iHffmer In the Plaini and Rockies. (AP Wirephoto Map)

it around under the skin with my finger.

A day later, Johnny was moved to the University hospital here in an attempt to to save his leg. But the severe gangrene resulting from the damage to the blood vessels in the leg made amputation necessary.

For three weeks, Johnny was hospitalized here. TTien while the stump of the leg healed, he walked on crutches.

He was fitted here for a below-the-knee prosthesis and ioolLhis first steps, on the artk facial limb during the Christmas holidays.

They've made me bow-Icgged just like I was, he said as he walked at the new leg.

Johnnys days as a field foreman for Watson Electric Co. in Greenville have come to an end. He expects now to become an inside man.

In his usual light-hearted reference to his accident, he points out that he wont have to worry now about his right foot getting cold when he hunts.

Does he really plan to return to guns?

Just as soon as possible. But, he says, Ill be wearing my pistol a little lower.

Johnny is married and the father of two children. .The family lives at 1008-B Myrtle Ave. in Greenville.

Two Plaintiffs

The Daily Raflaetor, Greenville, N.

C.-Tuesday, January J, If#77

w* _

To Walk Georgia^'''^9 Yacht Located

Political Race. Aground In Pamlico Sound

ATLANTA (AP)Two sets of BELHAVEN, N. C. (AP)her to Purifoys fishing docks he added. V/e never really bad

plaintiffs who dont like the '^he 35-foot luxury yacht The and boat-repair works at More- a meal thoughjust nnbled on

prospects in Georgias undecid- Susan was found head City. cookies and raisins and things

ed governors race took their|ground in Pamiico Sound | Purifoy said he would inspect all along. I . . appeals today to the State Su-!^day, two days after she wasfher, make anv repairs neede.l u/ac arman*

WKM the The craft w"

While both groups oppose a* A man and the two teen-fged propeller s was bentand thenJj.^^ ^ Carolina whi *-*' a

showdown in the General As- ^ephews of Republican national [would have one of his crews sail equipment watf

sembly between Republican committeeman J. Drake Edens'her to South Carolina.

Howard Callawaay and Democrai who were sailing her from I a Coast Guard search plane

Lester Maddox, the resem-;^^Tyland to South Carolina by found The Lazy Susan near

biance ends there. way of the Inland Waterway Brant Island, between the Pam-jv^ndTQOS

Attorneys Andrew Smith and,''^^ unharmed. Hco and Neuse rivers, 25 pL,:a DicLinn

Henry Henderson want a speciali With instructions from a Coast southeast of Belhaven. She had v-nina l\l5King

to be installed.

election called, claiming the no-

ard:Tuttef a pfiva^^ a marina at Belhaven Sat

majority Nov. 8 General ifelec-^ J E: tir hFavy mM

tion was incomplete. Lawyersof Eastover, S.C., a suburb of and low visibility. A search was| for Mr. and Mrs. J. Barton Clolumbia, and brothers John started when she did not arrive Jones of Sandy Springs seek 13, and William

runoff Betweeh Maddox and Cal-i^^o^ 15, oF Columbia

laway. were able to refloat the craft.

Callaway drew 456 032 le e helicopter then brought eleitit pttes tt 8 558 for ^ ^ mainland and Maryland last week.

Maddox. But neither got the 50- I Colum-I We had nothing to do but

laway. . play cards and eai, said Wil-

Callawav Wew 451 032 apnpral, - ^ employed by Capt. Ot-|iam Edens,

election votes to 448,598 for * The weather was oKay Jat-

Maddox. But neither go. the 50-, -------------

TradeTrouBIas ~

MOSCOW (AP)The Soviet

of T ffi d; o.. c cof.,..ejo.. Union has charged that Red

at Little River, B.C., Saturoay;^.. ,

affrndoTas-scTeaTea:^ thir ^jeoparaiea rpu u , - V in .- shipping between the two

ca " 'I'M '''''"".countrits by deUining a Soviet

freighter for M days in tha Chinese Manchurian port of

plus per cent of the vote neces-i .u , , / , " . Sunday, New Years

sary to win because a write-in legisiature to make 1 Day it was foggy and raining,

fnr fArmor fiAir ttihc at-aou cHoice. We didnt see anybody or any-

legislature probably would select Maddox if the choice were left to it.

IoedT2^votef' 'j a<i|thng:

sored 57,832 votes. I lost in Fulton Superior Court. W.

A heavily democratic state The U.S. Supreme Court said

last Thursday it would hear the

runoff appeal, and last Friday

set hearing on the special elec-

Fulton Superior Court Judge I tion appeal for the same day. Claude Shaw denied the Jones The court was expected to runoff request Dec. 27. He ruled rule before the legislature con-the constitution clearly re- venes Jan. 9.

We just sat there and waited. We tried to get the/boat floating but we coiildnT.

By Sunday, the older Edens said, I was just praying to get off.

There was plenty of food and water aboard the boat, he said.

We didnt ever get hungry,

Dalny Darien.

The Soviet Marine Ministry said the freighter Zagorsk took on cargo at Dalny and wis leaving Dec. 8 when the Chinese pi*^ lot gave an (urder that would have caused it to hit a pitr.

The Soviet skipper ignored the order and was told to east anchor. The Zagorsk was detained on charges of violating port regulations. After two Soviet protests and a request by the Soviet Embassy in Pddng, was allowed to satt Dm. Mi, Mm statement said.

Look, Geoige,

I didnt trade the

best years

of my life

of army brats andThats the way newspaper readers are: they want more out of lift. And If yoelHlFIDBSM^ thing to sell, try newspaper readers first.

Just about every family with an income over $5000 a year reads the newspaper every da|t And as income and education go up, newspaper readership climbs to 95%.

Also: the newspaper isnt just something people read on their way to work. In fact, 90% of newspaper reading is done at home where the husband and wife can put their headg together on big-ticket purchases. -

Reach is the thing with newspapers. >^hatever ypu sell, big-ticket or ^ ""T 1v^ small, your best prospects are the 95 million adults who turn to the daily ^ newspaper for alt the things that can brighten their lives. ^The Daily Reflector/'PITT COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER

f~Th Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C Tuesday, January 3, 1967

Goren on BRIDGE 0J3C?0li iias

Its Shore Of Slums

54 black spots, we intend to show 800 that dran^artt results in terms of relieving human need can be announced a achieved if everybody unites to

it owns rehoused

BY CHARLES H. GORE.V

t c 1W7 ir TM Chiu Tribu**!

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH 4 7 6 5 4 ^ Void 0 9 753 A A 10 5 4 2 WEST EAST

4 32 4 KQ J8

<^AJ 10 7653 4^K9842 0862 OK 10 4

49 4K

SOUTH 4 A 10 9 9? Q 0 AQ J 4Q J 8 7 6 3 The bidding:

IwsT Sdh West North

1 4 2 4 4 ^ 5 4

5 ^ Dble. Pass 6 4

Dl)!e. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 4 In comptllVe sequences wnerc each side has a long fcuit and a good distributional fit, it is very difficult to calculate the ultimate offensive capabilities of the opposition. As a pure matter of practical insurance, it frequently pays to bid just once more in order to avoid an extreme loss. Todays hand presents a sound illustration of this principle.

East opened the bidding with one spade-choosing to treat his major suit holdings as equals in order to show both of them in the most economical mannerand South overcalled with two clubs. Wests jump to four hearts is a preemptive measure lan-nouncing considerable playing strength in the suit bid but very little on the side.

North raised his partner to

five clubs and East supported Wests hearts.'South had significant defensive values and, convinced that his side had reached its offensive limit, he doubled five hearts. North overruled this decision and proceeded to six clubs, since he had great length in his partner's bid as well as a void in hearts. East doubled and the bidding subsided.

West was skeptical of the prospects for cashing a heart trick so he opened the three of spades. Easts jack forced out the ace. South led the queen of clubs and when the nine appeared from West, he promptly went up wifh the ace fellir^ the king. A diamond was led and the jack was successfully finessed. The dummy was reentered via a heart ruff in order to repeat the diamond finesse. When the king fell under the ace, Norths nine of diamonds becamp established for the discard of a losing spade. South cheerfully conceded a spade trick to his opponents and claimed the doubled slam contract.

Easts double of Norths six club bid was unsound. Holding no aces, a worthless king of clubs and great length in a suit where partner has made a preemptive call, he should have been sufficiently skeptical of defensive prospects to at least pass the decision back to his partner. Had West been given some latitude in the matter, he might have elected to take a save, and unless North gets off to the somewhat unlikely opening of a diamond, the damages can be restricted to 500 points.

By GODFREY ANDERSON I threatened by imminent family emergency, fhree million fami-LONDON (AP) By the breakup because of the tensions, lies, they point out, mean at standards o? Charles Dickens upder which they live but Ueast 10 million people. All polit-day , Britain today is an affluent still paying high rents. ical parties agree it will take at

society where the combination! These families have a roof, least 10 years to meet their of private enterprise and the however leaky. Their children needs if existing slum clearance

where they could be useful. | torifies. Today They picked the drab West Lon- houses and has don section of Netting Hill, then people.

1 notorious for race riots. There | This month he j * i*. ...

I the Kenricks made a home. national campaign for the deal with the emergency, he I He started his Netting Hill homeless to be called Shelter. said.

housing trust on a shoestring We have to publicize the hu-, Thq, organization will concen-but within a year it had $140,000 man need belTnd* the statistics., rate in chosen black spots

gifts and raised five times that By pouring large sums of men-^ London, Glasgow, Birmingham

in loans and grants from au-!ey into a few carefully chosen and Liverpool. _

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

P65T: HAKKWUIWr! ^6 VOR COU9IH lopmere.' he wants to tALRTO '/OU

welfare state provide for most are not barefoot or in rags ^ needs. Yet three million fami-ithe poor were a few decades lies live in slums, near-slums or ago. They are not underfed, grossly overcrowded conditions, though dieticians say they are Social workers call them the often undernourished.

hidden homeless families A dedicated group, headed by crowded into single rooms, in | a Scottish Presbyterian minister

damp basements, often sharing | and his Boston-born wife, has toilet and cold water faucet jdeeided the plight of the Idte with up to 2X other people, homeless adds up to a national

Charge Escapees With Kidnaping

programs are fulfilled. By that time, with normal population increase, there will be more seeking aid.

The Rev. Bruce Kenrick. at 46 knows what living in slum conditions is like. A wartime paratroop pfficeivJiejs_a gradu- ^ ate of Edinburgh University and Princeton Theological Seminary. While in America he married Isabel Howland Witty of Cambridge, Mass., and together J. they worked weekends in an East Harlem, N.Y., Protestant parish in what he calls the muck and dirt of Gods world. The result was a book, Come Out of the Wilderness.

ORMOI HOT THAT

moroh; I CANT stand

rilMl TELL THE CREEP

IM OUT OF town:-TELL Him I'm ih the

THEHHE W CLOODV.OLOBOflWELL.WELL TOORTHE ^ WELLfTHlSISAfLEASURElI PHONE- ^ WAS dUSTS^WlKlGTOTHE

MISSUS." I WONDER HOW GOOD aD CLODMERE IS GETTING AtONGl** HA HAT WHEN ARE VOU COMING UP FOR . PINNER. PALT

them unharmed. * After returning to be ordained

The third prisoner, Allan in the Church of Scotland, he James Berube, 29, is still at went to work in India but was

PEANUTS

/ UWDOIHAYE^ TO GTA MEAaeS SHOT?

Today In Washington

TV Log

WNCT ~ Ch. 9

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ipand by less than 5 per cent. It WASHINGTON (AP) - Sixl^^theXrT'"'

senators three and

Democrats i

The

.. UT t- . report also forecasts a

1 slight increase in construction

launched a move to facilitate, ,75 , billion. It

ending Senate filibusters. ,be increase will be offset

In a letter to their colleagues seeking support, the senators said a change in Senate Rule 22 must be secured that, while protecting the right of full debate, will enable a majority of senators ulmately to an issue by voting.

Senate Rule 22 requires a two-thirds majority of senators voting to cut off debate.

The letter, saying a fight for a change will be launched soon as the 90th Congress convenes Jan. 10, was sent by Democrats Jo-

by rising prices.

TUESDAY

5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead Alive <:00 Ear. News :10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Daktari 8:30 R. Skelton 9:30 Petticoats 10:00 CBS Hour 11:00 Final RPort 11:30 Aovie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News ' 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 C. Cam.

I 10:30 Hillbillies ipjjg i 11:00 Andy

WASHINGTON (AP) - p,,.

National Academy of Sciences i2:oo News

12*15 F N6WS

says prospective astronauts i2;'25 weather have only four days left before .

12:30 Search 12:45 G. Light 1:00 Love i_ife 1:25 T. Tips 1: W. Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 S. Storm 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead Aliv# 6:00 E. New

6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 A. Smith 7:30 L. space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 G. Pyle 10:00 D. Kay 11:00 Final

11:30- Movit.

resolve\the Jan. 7 application deadline.! WITN The academy, recruiting as- . Tuesday tronauts for the National Aeronautic and Space Administra-

7:00 Hobo 7:30 UNCLE-Glrl ' t:30 Occ. Wit

.. .. tAovles

tion, says more than 400 scien-.ii:oo News

COLUMBUS. Ga. (AP)-Two of the three prisoners who escaped from the Buncombe, , ,

County Jail in Asheville, N.C.,large. Berube, of Fail River, brought home with typhoid.

Hast Tuesday night were to be ^Mass., was being held for tHal When he recovered, the Ken-

commissioner on charges of kid-! on a charge of robbing the First ricks cast around for a place

naping and escape. National Bank of Shelby. N. C.,

j The Federal Bureau of Inves-jof $25,000 last Nov. 26. Almost : tigation has recommended bonds all the money was recovered, iof $55,000 each for Oliver Har-i Authorities said they dont i iden, 37, and Howard Denton know how Berube got a pistol

Byrd, 21, both of Asheville. Har-1 and a knife before the escape,

den and Byrd were captured: Jailer Kermit Duckett said he Sunday in Columbus. was forced at gunpoint to ac-

Authorities said they and a, company the three escapees. He companion took four hostages in and a Canler, N. C., couple,: their escapade, but released Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Rogers, I

were locked in the trunk of a stolen car near Hendersonville,

N. C., the night of the escape.

Late that Tuesday night a i Hendersonville factory worker,!

Charles Casey Steen, 34, was reportedly accosted, and then was found in a Baltimore hotel early Thursday.

Steen said he was forced to ride in the trunk of his car for much of the 400-mile trip.

Steen was quoted as saying that Berube split with Harden and Byrd in Washington on Wednesday. Steen also said that Harden and Byrd has left him| bound and gagged in a room of the hotel.

Harden was in jail in Ashe-Iville on a charge of attempted rape and parole violation. Byrd had been awaiting trial on two ; counts of breaking and entering land larceny.

U/HO EVER WORRIES ABOin* MEASLES? WHAT'S A LITTLE "RUBEOLA"AMON6 FRIENDS?

lillR STUPlPlTV 15 APPALLINS.'

/i->L

MOST STVPIOnVlsy

hi-

- Ch. 7

tists and plied.

engineers have ap-

CAPITAL FOOTNTE

12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 AAaktt a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2: The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game ^ 4:25 NBC Report 4:30 Funny Page

seph S. aark of Pennsylvania,By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Philip A. Hart of Michigan and; _ _ , , ,

William Proxmire of Wisconsin' Mediation and

and Republicans Clifford p.! Conciliation Service wiU meet Case of New Jersey, Jacob K. mediators Jan. 9 to dis-

Javits of New York and Thomas anticipates will bej ;i;

H. Kuchel of CaWornia. labor-manage-'

ment relations. The National R i g h t-to-Work Committee,

Jjgg j meanwhile, announced it will seek this year a federal law requiring labor unions to bargain only for their own members.

11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight tv schd. il tues.

WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country Music 6:00 News 7:00 Today Show 6:15 Sports 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 The Stars I 10:25 NBC News I 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Commerce Department forecast continued expansion by much of American industry during 1967.

At the same time, it said the volume of construction will drop moderately this year.

The annual outlook pub-

This confusion over lished by the departments Busi-! tives in Vietnam could

CAPITAL QUOTE THE ASSOaATED PRESS

12:15 Charlie Slat* 12:25 Weather

6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 M Squad 7:30 Virginian 9:00 B. Hop* 10:00 I spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

5:00 Dozo 5: Popeye 6:00 Ear. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Hwy. Patrol 7:00 oeahunt 7:30 Combat 8:30 Rounder*

9:00 Pruitts 9:30 On Rooftop

ness and Defense Services Administration says 14 of the 78 industries accounting for 60 per cent of all manufacturing will grow by more than 10 per cent during 1967.

It says 37 other industries anticipate increases between 5 and

I 10:00 Fugitive

cause 11:00 News

10 per cent and 24 expect to ex- ence.

11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie WEDNESDAY

7:00 Top Morn 8:00 R. Room 9:00 E. Show

clearly the objectives of the iiioo MaTi^*" United States Rep. Melvin i jjijj S." r"^ A. Laird of Wisconsin, chairman of the House Republican Confer-

a serious miscalculation. Its incumbent on the commander in chief and upon all of us in responsible positions to set forth!

12:30 Father 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 D. Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Action 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News

6:30 HI way Patrol 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 Monroes 9:00 Never Was 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Stage '67 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie

ACROSS 1. Flirtatlooo 4. Banana genus 8. Flat fish

11. Fruit juice

12. Mimicked

13. Utmost hyperbole

14. Expericiia

16. Light luDcl

in India

18. Canopy

20. Drive slantingly

21. Least possible

24. Unwise

27. Paid notice

28. Black and blue

30. Article

31. Kind

33. 'Wanderer

35. Alternative

36; Emblem of Wales

38. Expelled

40. Pinch

42. Auction

43. Kitchen utensil

46. Valleys

49. Simple sugar

50. Cooking herb

52. Female sandpiper

53. Congeal

54. Deuces

55. Evergiesa tree

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Wolframite

2.Poem

3. Hanker

4. Wild rice

5. High

6. Coterie

7. Mine

?>'

V/,

for flrn* nOiIv 4P

entrance

8. Overthrow

9. Fourth caliph

10. Prohibition 15. Make muddy 17. On bebttlf of

19. GoodwiU

21. Letters

22. Unoccupied

23. Citrus fruit

25. Brogan

26. Drove

29. Compensation

32. Dog house 34. Plaything 37. Relatives 39. Wilson's thrush 41. Plague

43. Heavy mist

44. Handle properly

45. Custom

47. Born

48. Baste 51. Proceed

Wachovia Claim $1 Billion Rank

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -The Wachovia Bank & 'Trust Co. reports it has become the first billion-dollar bank in the Southeast.

Resources at years end were $1.291 billion. Deposits for the fourth quarter averaged more than $1 billion, the bank reported Monday.

Earnings after taxes for 1966 were $11,338,099, equal to $2.39 a share, a 12.7 per cent increase over 1965.

Burney Joining Sheriffs Dept.

, Thomas D. Burney has ac-!cepted a position with the Pitt County Sheriff Department, be-I ginning Monday.

I According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, the 23-year-old Burney iwill serve as radio dispatcher, Breathalyzer operator, and as assistant jailer. j

Burney, a Grifton native, now lives at Route 1, Box 347, Ay-den. He is a graduate of Grifton High School. A former Ay-den policeman, he is highly; recommended by both Police Chief James Ross and Town Manager Philip Deaton.

Deaton announces that applications are now being accepted for a new officer in the Ayden Police Department.

Burney, who is unmarried, has had special training recently on the use of the Breathalyzer, which is the alcohol detection machine.

Two Fled Jail Via The Shower

SHELBY, N. C. (AP)-Two

prisoners escaped from the Cleveland County Jail Monday night by unlocking a door in back of a shower near their cell.

They were identified as Billy Armstrong, 34, being held for trial on charges of breaking and entering, and Douglas Irons, 24, a federal prisoner being held for parole'violation.

Farm Land AT AUCTION \Z

at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C.

Saturday, January 7, 1967 at 12 o'clock. Noon

The J. D. Hudson Sr. and Maggie I. Hudson Farms located in Chicod Township, containing approximataly 98 acres

For particulars of this sale as to terms of sale, crop allotments, buildings, etc. see the legal advertisement appearing elsewhere in today's issue of the Daily Reflector.

This sale is subject to confirmation by the Court.

R. B. Lee, Commissioner %

^ --

'A-

\ - \

' . 'A :

. ' . t \ *

: \

'Y " "

% >

V '

iT-

- \

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, January 3, 1967-9

You're On The Right Track When You Use Daily Reflector Classified Ads To

The Worry Clinic

XAi||A CaUlMAltlWSfAe

JUIIIu vtmlclfflcS AS

To Readiness To Wed

City School Menu

North U deg. 15 min. East to a long strawed pine, Dixon and Proctor's corner; thence North 7 deg. 50 mln. East, 604 feet to the aforesaid road, thence North 9 deg. 10 min. East, 265 feet to P'"* beginning and containing ScnOOl lunch menus for the 3 acres, more or leisr and being the

remainder of the week an- **'" conveyed by g. h.

an J D.- Hudsop by deed

nrounced oy the SUj^rVTSOr oFtfrecf January 6, 1923, and recorded In

.fiQQt( Q-14 at page 316 of the Pitt County Registry.

Total cleared land - 55 acres, more iroaotaKlac cfelnn ' '***' tobaCCO allOt-

vegetabies, string beans, pickle ment (1966) and 21 acres com base,

chips, bran muffin, chilled h-is69, t . Main oweii-

Ing with bath; 2 - tenant houses; 1 -.pack

city school cafeterias, follow: Wednesdaybeef pan pie with

Pauline wants to elope but her parents oppose her teenage marriage. And well they should, for such weddings have barely a 50-50 chance of avoiding divorce before the first 5 years have passed. So use the > ardstick below to find if your marriage is justified. And don't marry anybody who doesnt rale Average on the Rating Scale for Sweethearts!

at least Average, dont even consider marriage!

Smart men and women even

plums, TTiiik;

Thursday barbecue, slaw,

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

EXPERT SERVICE

MOBILE HOMES

RENTALS

Mobile Homes For Rent

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH BorgWamer, York complete CHEVROLET 1964 Super Sport'home heating system. Coastal HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT.

Refrigeration Corp.. 756-2104. Completely fumi.shed. Apply 102

Jsiorib-Summit St., Gree-nville..--

Power stercing, tinted windshield. Clean as new. Call 752-206^ after

7 p.m. - ^

CHEVY II 1965 two door hardtop, red with black interior, V-8, automatic with center console, extra clean. Only $1630. W. R.

SSIms and 2"-V?igaT blurry, T. G. Chauncey, Sam -y ' ^ Pierce, S & E Motor Co.. Ayden. BLOWOUTS CAN BE DEADLY!

' Let Carr Allen Texaco check your

barn; 3 - outbuildings; with gas curing

, , Ion ponds. Electricity.

buttered potatoes, corn bread,' The first parcel above Described con-

annlp hrnwn hpttu mill-- .tatning 50 acres, more or less, will be| MUSTANG 1965 hardtop, 289

JL , cuy, IIlllK, offered for sale separately from the' enuine auto trans one owner

Fridayvegetable soup. half,oher parcels; the second, third, fourth s.. one owner,

....... ..V.* parcels, containing 48.2 acres,

demanda Superior or a Very cneese sandwich and halt more or less, aii of which tracts adjoin

e J I and form one contiguous tract, will be

PROBESSIONAL RUG P00tng."CaR^52-4847.

SHAM-

STEREO COUGH OR SNEEZE? H & M's specialists relieve the trouble quickly and at low cost. Dial PL-8=2436. -

Superior rating on those samei**^" sandwich con- together as one tract.

te.sl.s.

For when you marry, you cast the proxy votes of your future unborn children as regards their

'gealed carrot and pineapple salad on lettuce, fudge cake, milk.

AS THE CROW FLEW SALZBURG, Austria (AP)-A

parent, so use your head more' ^ , . , ,.

than your heart! l*'' j:*''

L . , ,'at a crow sitting on a high-

(31 Be sure you bank accounts ,,,tage tut hit the power total at least as much as 3 instead of the bird, police months wages of the couple! ;,ad ^he area was without (4) Have a cottage or apart-- light for a while, ment rented so you don't need

The above described land will be sold subject to the 1967 county taxes, and the purchaser or purchasers at said sale will be required to deposit with the Commis-sionr 10 percent of their bids to show good faith.

like new. $1845. Call PL 8-4.395. OLDSMOBILE 88 1963~conver-

Public Notice!

qualified as

The undersigned having NOTICE

North Carolina I Pift County

live undersigned having qualified ..., .

1 Administratrix of the Estate of Samuel Dec. 20, 27, 1966, Jan. 3, 10, 1967 A. Cherry, deceased, late of Pttf County, I NOTICE

n many slates new.,days the are alnmst sure to avoid di- har*dtorxtraniror $f49s'

inle must take medical tests vorce, .so marry your own kind! .'I*'' " p'"*'* '- county. North caroima, this is to notify F & D Motor.s, PL 8-4408.

u- ----- ru.... j.. debted to said Estate will please make - ------

By GEORGE W. CRANE,

Ph. D., M. 1).

CASE B-525: Pauline P., aged 17. i.s a high school senior. , -.u i i-

Dr. Crane," she began, I,' "i 7= relaUves.

am engaged to a boy in my I '5i Be frugal regarding fur-

niture! Don't splurge till you

And we want to get married ai'e oppressed by too many in-as soon as we graduate. stalment payments.

But my parents insi.st we are I Buy used furniture and too voung. So how old should on a rigid budget.

a couple be before they have' ,6) If you are both active to- .S:.'.:

their W'edding? 'eether in the same church. VOU J present them to the undersigned Ad-1 TK

rounle

to be sure they do not have venereal di.sease.

But just as important are emotional and financial tests!

Vet these are usuallv ignored.

Some men and women, even pa.ct the age of .10, are st 11 spoiled grandstanders and emotionally unfit for marr-age.

And many youthful lovers rush into a wedding ceremony wi*li-out a job or even the mocey for three months' rent.

Smart couples, who try *o make sure their marriage will be a happy lifetime adventuic. realize a girl should be at least 20 and a boy needs to be 2! or 22.

Remember, those are MINIMUM ages for happy marriage if you play the long range batting averages.

tibie. White, V8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, extra

clean. Will sacrifice. Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

OliDSMOBILE 1965 two-door R '"'Le? December, 1966- hardtop. Jet Star, radio and heat-

Commissioner er, automatic, power steering and

Dec. 13, 20, 27, Jan. 3 ____ __brakes, factory air, 1 owner, ex-

NOTiCE OF DISSOLUTION OP i Clean. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

PITT FEEDS, INCORPORATfiD ,7,75.---

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: | OLDSMOBII. 1966 Deluxe

Take notice that on the 16th nay of < F-851 4 dr. Dark blue With match-pecember, 1966, Pitt Feeds, i^^coroora- jng leather interior, power steer-ted, whose registered office is 1008 Tyson . , , ... ,,

Street, Greenville, North Carolina, f.led:^^i^> radio, heater, Whltewalls. Articles of Dissolution in the Office of Only 14,000 miles. NeW condition, the Secretary of State of North Caro- Take nn navmpnt's Call nffpr R

lina, and is now in the process of liquida-; ^ ^

tion. This notice is given pursuant to IP- rn., ru b-lo22.

Section 55-119 of the General Statutes of

North Carolina.

This the 19fh day of December, 1966. Pitt Feeds, Incorporated By: B. Alton Gardner, President R. B. Lee, Atlv.

PLYMOUTH 1966 Sport Fury. Yellow. .383 engine, automatic. Power steering, 22.000 milgs. $2595 cash or $250 down and take over payments. Call PL 6-0703 or see at Lot 2. White's Trailer Court.

tires today, call 752-4838.

For safety's sake.

MobHe Homes for Ste

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE

home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 after 6 p. ri.

10 by 51 TRAILER TOR SALE by owner. Small down payment and take up payments. Call 7,52-3920.

Houses For Retn^

CARPENTER WORK: CABI-

nets remodeling paneling. No Jobs too small. PL 2-5621 days.

FLORISTS

MONEY TO LOAN

FROM THE GREENHOUSE pretty potted Geraniums and Begonias, reasonably priced. Also I fre.sh or.perrpanent designs. Kathr|_ leens, 264 By Pass West.

FHA & VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2161

Ol^E 5 ROOM HOSE 3 BLOCKS from downtowm om West 2nd St. $.50 permonlhT'X rddf furnisl3 apartment for rtrllege student-or couple. $50 per month. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149 or nights PL 2-7444.

5~ RO0M~ HOUSE ~-TO ACCOM^ modate 6 college boys. Completely furnished. A\'ailable immediately. Call 752-2862. ^

7 ROOM HbSE ~^'WITH 1^ baths, large kitchen-den combination with large fireplace. 2 car garage. U2 miles north on Belvolr Road. Call 746-6797 of 746-3805.

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM WITH PRIVATES half bath connected with full WAIT TIIj COLD WEATHER TO nice man with references.

FOR SALE

kill your hogs. Need money? See HLi 2-5430.

Miscellaneous For Sale

Great Southern Finance Co. at 405 REASONABLE RATES AND Evans St., (ireenville or phone nice room.3 are available for col-

CALLING ALL FARMERSI

752-7117.

NURSERY STOCK

rrt-^eVreTM C TREES, NT TREES,

calor. Robcrlsin'plant bed fer- Vines, land-

scaping Plant Material, offered

] by Virginia's largest growers. HENDRIX-BARNHILL Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide-

Greenville, N. C. PL 2-41221 ^ color, on request. Sales-

lege students at the Bachelot House on Evans Street. Call 752-4572.

NICE SIZED SEMI-PRIVATS room for one male college student. Call 752-3433.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH,

_____ 1/2 block from campus, to sober

people wanted. Waynesboro Nur-: ^^tlemen. Reasonable. Call 752-DRASTIC REDUCTION. ALL series, Wajmesboro, Virginia 22-_

Westinghouse major appliances.! 98O. ! twO BEDROOMS ~WI'rH- BA-TH

The undersigned having qualified as; PLYMOUTH

1964' two door

Scale for Sweethearts, enclos-i ing a long stamped, return en- sirt

'velope, plus 2 cent.s, for they craenviiie, n. c. help put eyes into blind Cupid! Jmel* A*':VrV,^deaed*

_ .Gaylord and Singleton

(.Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing along stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Attorneys Dec. 20 and 27, 196*. Jan. 3 and 10, 1967.

WANT A REALLY CHEAP CAR? Get a good, safe one from Wagner-' -

Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

Send for my 200-point Ratingto the undersigned p^^^nt them to V'under- VOLKSWAGEN - 1965. Features

This 16th day of December, 196*. m7"or\is'nohcewillb ^ ^^^ra Clean, low mileage.

Amende Hines Cherry ijf.ad in bar of their recove^ a7i per-( bi?ht grey finish. SPECIAL $1250.

sons indebted to said Estate wil] please Harrington A: White MotorS. make Immediate payment to the under signed Executor.

This 9th day of December, 1964.

Arden J. Hardee Route 1, Box 57 Grlmesland, N. C.

__ Executor of the estate of Lute

NOTICe OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE Hudson Hardee, deceased.

OF FARM LAND FOR PARTITION Gaylord and Singleton Under and by virtue of an order of the Attorneys Superior Court of Pift County made in' Dec. 13, 20, 27 and Jan. 3. the Special Proceeding, entitled "J. D. - ~ STATEMENT

SOUTHERN STATES INSURANCE EXCHANGE

Priced to sell. See them today. Smith Electric Co., 41^ Evans St.

EbuCATIONAL ^ENTERTAIN-ment for the family complete sets of World Book Encyclopedia and Childcraft. White and green cover trimmed in gold. Bookcase made for sets. Like new condition. Encyclopedias never used. CaU after 6 p. m. PL 2-7670.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER IN

REAL ESTATl CALL OR SEB

j and kitchen privileges for collegt ' girls. Call 752-7688.

BUYg :COMPORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 752-550?

Williford

Death Rate Up Slightly In %

NEW YORK, N. Y. - The'

Hudson, Jr., and wife, Haiel Ruth Haddock Hudson; et al. vs. Elbert Lynn Hudson, a minor; et al.," the same being Special Proceeding no. 7717 on the Spec-,

' iai Proceeding Docket in the Office of ASSetS

I the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt' BondS , County, the undersigned Commissioner i will, on Saturday, the 7th day of January,

1967, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the court- Ca.sh and bank deposits 35,557.31

^ Agents balances or uncollected

offer for sale to the highest bidder for, . , ...

cash, subject to confirmation of sala by premiums, net 21,494.9o

the Court, the following described real Interest, dividends and real es-

.C, p.rc.1'

of land lituatt, lying and being in Chicod 1(I,48/.Z4

I Township, FIft County, North Carolina, Total A.'.SPts: $2,157,371.44

it being the old home place where H. H. i Liabilities. Surplus and

PONTIAC

FOR SALE: GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar and amplifier. Good condition. $100. Call 758-4931.

SINGER~ SEWING ~MACHINE. Nice cabinet, Zig-Zags, button-, holes, etc. Can be purchased by :

LM VwN- FrapMTy Wltk Ut

2nd St PLS-3911. Night PL3-4409

SPECIAL NOTICES

1104 EAST ROCK SPRING ROAD.

PHONE CHARLES DICKENS, 752-5115, for job printing cheap. Book matches, ball point pena, and next years calendars.

WEE FOLKS NURSERY HAS A

5 B.R., 3^^ baths, beautiful South-i limited number of vacancies for em home. Reduced to sell. Billjday care (all day) children. Call Williams Real E.state. 752-2615.1 758-4833 or come by 2601 East lOtb

Street between 4 and 5:30 p.m.

Houses For Sale

finishing 5 payments of $8.24 or; 7 room HOUSE ON FARMVILLE pay balance of $41.20. Guarantee 2 miles from Greenville.

Licensed.

YOU SAVED AND SAVED FOR

* oftnnion,i rr.u- j t ..t i . (tried out locally Write Service ^ no bath. $30 in advance per month.

$ 890,012.94 Third In New Car Sales, Now In Dept. Home Office. Box 241,! j r Jovner Sr

1,199.819.00 Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make; Asheboro, N. C. ' -------

A Mistake, Check On Pontiac. I

with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shabiipooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

HOME HEATING. COMPLETTB Aistallations. Sales and Service. Financing available. General 1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111 Heating, Inc., telephone 752-416i,

' 1^00 Evans St.

DOGS & PETS ------------------ -------------------

_ I SINGER SEWING MACHINE:

SAVE - SAVE - SAVE

514% VA Loan. Pay equity andij^ person, assume loan. Can arrange small ; Down Payment. 3 BR, Brick home with carpeted Living Room

I. MYRTLE G. HADDOCK. A3 Of December 31, 1966, am no longer responsible lor any debts except those incurred by myself

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

I.;rtU I iv^ivix, ii. I. ii*- Hudson lived and resided during his life . ___ _

for a girl should .lave a liiph J rate among Americans 1 other Fund

hnol d.nloma and nr.feraDy,^^^ according. SiJlcwr ..ST"*,p * jr.id

tn the Mptmnolitan life Tnsur-' *1, Jess# sm'th ^ adju.stment expenses unpaid 2852

to the Metropolitan Liie insur- j ^ ^ j , 11,149.84------

ance Company. The past years Hinson on i^e west, being ihe same other expenses (excluding taxes.

fnr at loact annthor vpqi irqt national dcalh TatC is eStimatCd Hudson by deed recorded in Bock K-6' licenses and fees' 26,0.52,15

inr ai leasi anoinei >ea . jum 9 7 p^j. j qoq population by p*o 217 of the put county Pg:stry, Taxes, licenses and fees 'exclud-

to realize the problem of nmd^ company's statisticians, "e income taxes.

ei ri economic competltuin And -.-.norpH wilh 9 4 in 19fi5 This ^ Mortgagee, to J. D. Hid-' 9.133.57

also learn how to live ;>n a _____ *u- Dividends declared and unpaid:

budget!

school diploma and preferably attend a Business College at least one year.

Then she should hold a job

PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES.' Extra nice model. Zig-Zags, but- and Hall. 2303 Deal Place.

' Las.sie markings. 7 weeks old.! tonholes, etc. Wanted local party i Dont let this Deal go hy. 38.298.72 Male $35, female $25. Call 752-1 with good credit to finish pay-i

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TEST!

or 758-2042.

TARHEEL REALTY CO.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

BRODY'S

iwas the 19th successive year to deed dated December U, 1929, and re-1 PftiirvhnlrlPra IfiA'SiKfK

corded In Book X-17 at paga 538 c the' 166.^.66

P pitt County Registry. Excess of liability and compensa- Uas Opening for.

ments of $10.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $40.17. Can

be tried out locally. Write: Home ^__

Office. Nationals Time Pay- RENTALS

ment Dept., Box '283, Asheboro, --r 1 .. _

C SEE GREER RENTAL AGENCY! ence usually unnecessary. FREES

-4^--- =------------ - i for rental units, commercial and - booklet on Jobs, salaries, require-

EDUCATIONAL ENTERTAIN-, residential plus real estate list' ments. Write TODAY giving name.

Men-women 18 and over. Secur* jobs. High starting pay. Shor 752-3647 hours. Advancement. Preparatory j training as long as required.

! Thousands of jobs open. Experi-

n^u u u 1- u 11 J register a rate below 10

The boy should have a ikllled j qqq population. Pareal. That cartaln tract of land

trade or at least be enrolled \ , ,-i conimancing at the bridge on the public

r.rnfoccinml ' Increased mortality was the , mad near the residence of J. B. Hudson, in a technical or profe.SSlonal , . said brldg# being m th# Jesse smith

srhool so hp will he <!Ure to win mosi 01 me iedaingi|,, thence running up tha public road

school SO he Win be sure 0 Win Metropolitan to Georg. HudK>n', comer,- th.nc. with

a good job in the near ''hure. | . ^ Oaorg. Hudon'i irne to W. s. Hudson's

Men who enter the professions

, . ..v, *u ___ Mortality from pneumonia

0 len do not marry till they arel^^^

dl-oted 4lfe"who worL to help ** S' .n m. p.b,ic

I X. ! I emphysema, was up about 10, mad, and containing 10 acres, more or

them get through their Sp^'Cial-n,,, -lOCi; AUKmmK fhieP***' being the same land conveyed

ized schooling.

In general, use these rules to in.sure a PERMANENTLY hap-

py marriage: '35 persons per 100,000 died of

1) Date each other fnr at I infiMon,o fhi#

ment for the family Complete ings. 752-5700'. sets of World Book Encyclopedia)

corner; thence with the various courses and disfancts along the dividing line be-twtan J. B. Hudson and W. S. Hudson to Pocosin Branch and Jesse Smith's line; thence down Pocosin Branch to the

percent over 1%5. Although this ],*; j. b. Hudson to j. D. Hudson by reflected outbreaks of influenza Line of Buslne*ss

eb In Book J-12 at page 209 of the P tt ououieos

in the spring of 1966, it was also part of a long-term trend. About

least 6 months and be sure to visit the prospective in-laws on both sides before you schedule your wedding.

pneumonia and influenza this past year, registering the highest death rate from this cause in the last five years.

A slight increase was record-

2) Order the 200-point Tests death rate from dis-

for Sweethearts (as mentionecl ^j^g arteries,

below) and rate each otnci currently account for a

thereon. Uuless you both_s^re jj^jg than half of all

deaths in the United States.

DIAL PL 2-6166

T Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM I Day,30c Per Line Per Day 4 i)ay^27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days2.5c Per Line Per Day Contract Bales Vvallable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.30 Icr (olumn Inch Contract Bates Available

DEADLINES

N new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication. -

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dail, Keflector can not make allowances for rors after 1st day.

County Registry.

3rd Parcel. That cartaln tract of land In Chicod Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 5 as laid

down on plat of division of said J. B.

Hudson lands surveyed during January,

1920, said map being recorded in Map Book 2 at page 110 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, bounded on the north by a small branch, on tha east by Lot No. *, on the south by th# H. H. Proctor lands, on the west bv Lot No. 4, and beginning In the run of

said small branch at tha northeast corn

er of Lot No. 4; thence running with the line of said Lot No. 4, South 26 deg. 15 min. West, 3500 feet to the southeast

corner of Lot No. 4 In H. H. Proctor's

line; thence with said Proctor's line. South 79 deg. 15 mln. East, 217 feet to

Arteriosclerotic heart disease, ,' Z ''r;

mainlv coronary, snowed a 24 deg. 15 min. East, 35s feet to a gum email innrpacp nf nhr^ilt 4 npr-1 maple In the east lina of said Lot

small increase 01 aooui 4 per

cent. II0I ^21 feet to an Iron stake, J. C. Dlx-

nnlxr in Hoorf b'* coificr in said Smith's Una in the

Cancer, second only to heart small branch; thence down said

disease as a cause of death, branch 2*0 feet to th# beginning, and

containing 17.6 acres of land, more or less, and being the same land conveyed by J. B. Hudson to J. D. Hudson by deed dated January 26, 1920, and recorded in Book J-13 at page 175 of the Pitt County Registry.

4fh Parcel. That certain tract of land In Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known and designated as Lot No. as laid down on a plat in the division of the J. B. Hudson land as surveyed during January, 1920, said plat being recorded In Map Book 2 at page 110 In tha Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, bounded on the north by a small branch, on the east by Lot No. 5, on the south by H, H. Proctor land, and on tha west by Lot. No. 3, and being more particularly described as follows; Beginning at a stake with two gum pointers and two small pine pointers In tha run of a small branch at the northeast corner of Lot No. 3; thence running with tha line of Lot No. 3, South 26 deg. 15 mln. West, 340* feat to tho southeast corner of Lot No. 3 in H. H. Proqtor's lint; thence with said Proctor's Una, South 79 deg. 15 mln. East to tha southwest corner of Lot No. 5; thance with the line of Lot No. 5, North 26 deg. 15 mln. East, 3500 feet to the norjhwest corner of Lot No. 5 In the run of a small branch; thence down the run of said small branch 255 feat to the point of beginning, and containing 17.* acres, more or lass, and being tha same tract of land conveyed ,by Blanche Elks et als. to J. D. Hudaon by deed dated January 27, 1920, and recordad in Book J-13 at page 177 of the Pitt County Registry.

Sfh Parcel. That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County,. North Carolina, and being a part of Lot No. 6 allotted to G. H. Hudson in the division of the J. B. Hudson lands, reference being made to Map Book 2 at page 110 of the Pitt County Registry, and beginning at a gum on the branch, the northeast

showed virtually no change in mortality from the year before. However, this lack of change was the result of increase in the cancer death rate of some sites that counterbalanced the decreases in others. The rise was most notable for lung cancer, which continued its longterm upward trend with an estimated 5 percent increase in the 1966 death rate over the previous year.

Liaison Post For Cooley's Staffer

WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs. Reba Shoaf, who had been a member of the office staff of Rep. Harold C, Cooley, DN.C., has been appointed congressional liaison oHicer for the Agriculture Department. 1

Cooley was defeated in the November election by James Garner, a Rocky Mount, N. C., Republican.

Mrs. Shoaf formerly was associated with the thomasville Furniture Industries, Inc. She was educated at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

tion statutory and voluntary reserves over case basis and loss expense reserves 58,277.61 Total Liabilities $ 309,478.55 Special surplus funds: 5.39,074.01 Unassigned funds (surplus'

1.308.818.88

Surplus as regards policyholders

1.847.892.89

Total $2,157.371.44

Business hi North Carolina During 196.5

Direct Pre. Written

Fire

Extended coverage Other allied lines Auto phys. damage Totals Line of Business

Receiving Ikonm Neat hand- Childcraft. White and greenljfOR RENT: 7 ROOM BRICK writing required cover trimmed in gold. Bookcase) Also S room

address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

General Office Worker Saleslady

Parttime sales ladies for Pitt Plaza Store Hours 16 p. m. or 39 p. m., Mon., FrI,. Sat.

All Applicants Apply At Brodys, Evans St.

made for sets. Like new condi-|Well located, rent reasonable, tion. Encyclopedias never used.^II BU 8-2151 between 9 a. m. Call after 6 p.m. PL 6-1822. i and 4 p. m.______

CLEANINGESICARPET CLEAN-er you ever used, so easy too.

Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

SPECIAL SERVICES

Apartments For Rent

ONE UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM garage apartment. Piped for au-! tomatic washer. Call PL 24804. i

WE SPECIALIZE IN LAMINA-ting your social security cards, drivers license, registration cards, and pictures. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.

WANTED

Male-Female Help Wanted MARBLE TOP WASHSTAND, i ^7 t a wIrrrpTTT^' ta# , ^ -r

EXPERIENCED DRUG~ STORE' wahiut oean^^mhoeaTW completely furnished'--------

clerk wanted. 5Va day week. I SuS mo I carpeting, water, heat | PECANS WANTED. 50,000 LBS.

Fountain experience necessary. J and air conditioning. Patio and Any size, top prices. 1 day only.

ao, ' A 1 experience n^essary. frames, old leather

$21.8t9.65 Apply in person to Gnnon Phar-

4,310.891 macy, Grifton, N. C. 371.12'

6.34.86

WANTED: CURB BOYS OR

girls at once as day time help.

and many other items, 2701 S. Memorial Dr. 756-2513.

launderette. PL 2-3376.

Fire

Extended coverage Other allied lines Auto phyis. damage Totals '

President, B. M. Hulcher Treasurer, E. B. Pendleton Secretary, C. J. Grigsby Home Office Southern States Bldg., Richmond, Va.

Attorney For Service:

S. Lanier, Commissioner surance, Raleigh, N. C.

North Carolina Insurance

Department,

Raleigh, December 7, 1966 I. Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Southern States Insurance Exchange of Richmond, 'Va. filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1965.

Witness my hand and Official seal the day and date above written.

EDWIN S. LANIER

Commissioner of Insurance

HAND RAILS ON YOUR PORCH add beauty and safety. Made and' installed by Metal 758-4591,

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups, Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.

$2/.!%.,52^ Apply West End Drive In.

Direct Pre. ----- -----

Incurred I MAN OR WOMAN TO SERVICE $43.48 counter and cook. Pull or part-0 time. Apply Rich's Drive In after 0 9 a. m. for interview.

^ OPENING^FOR EXPERIENCED , ^ ,-

$63.48 person in bookkeeping and office cleaned with Blue 2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

Friday, January 6. Tripp Parmers Warehouse, Greenville. PL 2-4592.

Wanted To Leiso

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM SOIL

PARKVIEW MANOR APTS. 2605^ WANT TO LEASE AND MOVB Specialties.! E. 10th St. One 1 bedroom fur-1 tobacco. 16c per lb. Write Rt. 1, I nlshed available 1-1-67. One 2 Box 304, Grifton, or call 524-6916. bedroom unfurnished available 2-1-67. Contact M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

management. Must be able to electric shampooer apaitment. $40 per month. Mill St.

take immediate responsibility for, Carters. ................. in Meadowbrook. CaU 7524819.

local office as present personnel W A N T A MOTORCYCLE? is being transferred in January.Check the money-saving offers Write complete resume to P. O. in todays Classified Ads.

Box 813, Greenville. Salary com-

Edwin _

mensrate with quaUfications and previous experience.

OPPORTUNITY FOR^ MEN~AND women who can qualify. Earnings of $100 or more per week with a large company of its kind. For inten^iew, call 442-2425 or write P. O. Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C.

LOST & FOUND

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. Call 752-5700.

DESIRABLE 2 BEDROOM APT. with 1*2 baths. Kitchen furnished. Call PL 2-3077.

AUTOMOTIVE

Male Help Wanted

Autot For Sale

BUICK - 1964 WUdcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auio. trans.. call Vic Peznlla, 758-1123.

BUICK - l966~Electra 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned, electric windows, locally owned. CaU V^c Pezulla, 768-1123.

CHEVELLE - 1066 Malibu Super Sport. Radio, heater, 4-speed, 396 engine, low mileage, one owner. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1960 Biscayne sedan. 6 cylinder, 2 door. Good

corner of Lot No. 5, and running thence' condition, gOOd tireS. BOUght onC

South 26 deg. 15 min. West, with the wnpr dQ 000 mtlp* Rpn<;nn fnr

dividing, line between Lots Nos. 5 and *, 99,UU0 mues. KCason lOr

to a stake at the edge of the woods

whereon It now lecatad a wire fancti

thence In a southeasterly course to a stake In the eastern line of Lot No. *

in the line of H. ri. Proctor land; thence 4969 after 6 P m

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Insurance Company, Life Affiliate: United Benefit Life Ins, Company offers challenging and rewarding work with management opportunl ties In your home town. $700 to $1000 income from the start. Early retirement. A nationally known product second to none. The finest training anywhere, all backed by national and local advertising. For personal interview, write Mr. H. H. Paschal, P. O. Box 1849, Wilmington, N. C. Give name, age, work record and phone number.

WANTED' SALESMAN FOR hardware department. Experienced or will train. Permanent, full-time help only. Write, giving all information, for Interview to P. O. Box 443, Greenville.

EXPERT SERVICE

selUng: no longer needed. $400, Phone R. Martin, PL 2-6166 from 9 a. m. to 4:30 D rt> god 758-

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

lectrlcal CaNtractar

7524365

STRAYED OR STOLEN: GER-

man Shepherd puppy about 3 . ______

months old, black and brown, from j UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM J. J. Mobile Homes, Memorial 1 .apartment located at 705 W. 5th

Street. Rent $40 monthly. Phone PL 2-3900 days, PL 2-.5S24 nights.

Drive. Phone 752-4223.

MOBILE HOMES

HAVE YOU SEEN TWO PULL bath rooms in a mobile home? Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street has one.

Mobil Homos For Ron!

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, Z bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 7^-4174 3012 East 10th Street

GREEN SPRINGS APTS. 2 BED-room unfuimished. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 752-3881.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and eon-eenience of a modem heat* ing or plumbing ayatem. Wa ean handle your needa promptly. Free estimate. f|* oance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2'72S2 or PL 2<461>

MOBILE HOMES, 2 BEDROOM. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

RENTALS! RENTALS AVAIL-able now at Pine view Court, five minutes East of Downtown, .tiim left on Po.'^ Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area 758-3644.

10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Cemetery Road and Fifth St. College couple preferred. CaU PL 2* 7246.

NEW 1 BEDROOM APART-ment, furnished or unfurnished, close to college. Phone 752-7070.

2 BEDROOM aPt7iN~AYDEN. Central heat and air conditioning Kitchen complete. Ceramic bath. New duplex. Contact H. W. Gooding or W. P. Shelton, Ayden.

desirableTbedroom fur-

nlshed apt. Carpeting, water, heat, and air condition also furnished. 208 S. Elm Street. PL 2-3376.

Houses For Rant

HOUSE FOR RENT ON NEW Bern Hwy. 43. Central heat. 3 bedrooms. Call PL 2-5365.

7 ROOM UNFURNISHED HOUSE for rent. 121 A Street. 4 blocks from campus. Call PL 6-2550.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE homefwlth washer for rent. Spaces also. Lawson's Trailer Court. Call 756-2909.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE for rent. Call 752-2911.

HOME

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

SECRETARY

WANTED

MUST BE GOOD TYPIST

SHORTHAND DESIRABLE,

BUT NOT ESSENTIAL ^ MUST BE ACCURATE

have good

DISPOSITION BE ABLE TO WORK UNDER PRESSURE

In This Fast Moving. Interesting Business.

Write Giving Name, Age, Marital Status. Previous Experience. Address, And Phone Number to:

"SALES MGR."

Box 898, Greenville, N. C.

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 3, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

North Vietnam Rejects Offer

TOKYO (AP) North Viet-Topinion demanding its disasso-nam today rejected the British,ciation from the U. S. aggres-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) General Electric, picked , .

The North Carolina hog market produce the engine for the SST. proposal for peace talks withision in Vietnam. was rnostlv 50 to 75 cents lower rose 2 to 90^^ on an opening United States and South | Brown has denied making the todav. Tops of 19.75-20.75 Wil- block of 5,500 shares then Vietnam, declaring the British i proposal to head off pressure by son .5T-TO'.'SOKmsfM," 'NW"Mmd'a Tfac!To~ Tfbm'~TheT^*n3^^sS~'^'?^'Ta-Tor^

Bern, Benson, Moant Olive, Al- price ip later dealings. namese people to accept thej for Britain to split with the

bertson, Newton Grove, Pum- Manv other companies which ^^solent terms put by the U. S. | United States on Vietnam,

oerton; 20.00 - 20.50 Rocky are subcontractors in the sSTliniperialists. I Can the authors of this

Mount; 20.25 Rich Square; 20.00- development rose in price.

20.50 Hickory, Statesville; 19.25-! The rise came after a series

Both the United States andltiative think that any talks are South Vietnam gave a favorable possible while bombs and shell

19.75 Bethel; 20.00 Greensboro, of four straight daily declines'^eponse to British Foreign Sec- continhe to explode in Viet-

Sahshury: 19,75 Gold.sbwo; lih50 Tn ^h -finap-weelr of 1966: leor^-Br^wnts_pF^posal nam peaceful towns and vil-

Selma; 19.25 Siler City, Denton, cause of the steep decline inlast week that they, join North lages? Pravda asked.

- 1966 there were many more tax-1 Vietnam in peace talks on Brit- North Vietnams army news-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) 1^55 transactions to reckon with,'ish soil. Ipaper Quan Doi Nhan Dan hint-

North Carolina poultry market brokers said, and the mere re- North Vietnams official ed at the rejection of the pro-

waS'-feteady-today. Price of iggse of' those pressnres gavg newspaper Nhan Dan reiterated-^P^sal-Monday terming it an at* poultry at the farms was 11 to market good reason to ad- Communist terms for peace^ to-^wmpt to deceive world opin-12, mostly 11 cents per pound. vanee today. rapped Britain for sug- ion and to cover aggression!

.... In addition, steels and oils gesting a conference. 'of the United States. It said ^

NEW YORK (AP)-The 1967 i^cnefitted from Wall Street rec- Such a foul act on the part of Browns proposal does not dif- ^ f g | J g A 11 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ^

stock market made its debut the British government com-fer in e.ssence from the U. S. | ;||| I Maa| All K^OUTltV ^CllOOl JDTJLSm

with a sharp^rise today. Trad-,pletely runs counter to the re- proposal for unconditional peace V*Q|| | rlCvl Mil wX

^ sponsibility of Britain as a co-!talks.

contractor for the SST, rose 2%' chairman of the 1954 Geneva Claiming that the Viet Cong

to 18Vi on 39,000 shares. Conferenre on Vietnam, it control four-fifths of the territo-

Xerox, which announced a se-;said. ry of South Vietnam and three-

ries of price adjustments, ran The Soviet Union, the other fourths of the population, Hanoi! _______ _ . ' SNOW HILLA Greene Coun-,at an intersection and theni The tractor-trailer truck.

ing was moderate early this afternoon.

The market recovered from heavy tax-loss selling and spurted from the start. Initial trading was heavy. It moderated soon, however.

The Dow Jones industrial erage at noon was up 9 795.15.

Boeing, whose design for the

THIRTEEN STUDENTS ESCAPED INJURY .... when a Greene County school bus collided with tractor-trailer truck and a pick-up truck In an early morning accident in Snow Hill. (Photo by Jerry Green)

Of Safely Rules! Tractor Trailer In Collision

up half a dozen points.

'Conference Chairman,

spurted 3Vs to 68% on a delayed opening block of 100,000 shares.

Lockheed sank 4U to 62 on 40,000 shares, also a delayed block.

de- today chided Britain for not in-i DETROIT (AP) Ford Mo- ty school bus carrying 13 stu-ipulled onto the path of a Caro-whose driver was identified as

Jimmy Elks of Greenville, sustained estimated damage of $2,000 to $2,500.

The 1%7 Chevrolet pick-up truck was damaged at an estimated $600. The truck driver was identified as Frank Hardison of Snow Hill.

up 1.9 and utilities up .... - . . j j r .,.0

Prices were mostly higher in initiative because Prime Minis- the decisive role of the South standards for 1968 cars.

truck.

supersonic air transport (SST) trading on the American ter Harold Wilsons government'Vietnam National Front for Lib-| Fords official position was; According to investigating of-' Ouly the bus driver, identified

was chosen above Lockheeds, Exchange. 1 found itself under an exceed-1eration is not taken into consid- disclosed in a letter to Dr. Wil-|ficers, the school bus stopped as Jeannette Price, 16, was in-

ingly strong pressure of public 1 eration? Nhan Da asked.

Investments In N.C. Soaring

Agents Ordered Sfpfg Counts Record To Probe Gift Depjhs

liam Haddon Jr. the nations highway safety administrator.

Ford said it could meet seven other standards, if Haddon eased or adjusted his proposed standards, but that the remain-

Cotton Crop Shows. Decline

jured. Her injuries were described as minor.

The accident occurred at a busy intersection in Snow Hill about 100 yards from the Snow Hill Elementary School.

According to reports, the in-

RALEIGH (AP)-Four agents

WASHINGTON (UPI)-World I mg six could not possibly be cotton production during 1966-67

met in 1968 cars. show a substantial drop tersection is usually covered by

, The Ford position was almost from last seasons record high,' a traffic man as several school identical with that taken Satur- largely because of acreage buses pass through it on the

OBITUARY

Williams

Mrs. Tincy N. Williams died at her home, 1607 South Pitt St., Monday night.

Funeral services will b

of the North Carolina Bureau of AccoTTATPn prfss Tnnv Tamar Hall 22 Char auto cutbacks in the United States way to school. The bus involved Thursday at 2:30 p_m. at Fl^a-

Investigation have been as- AbS(^TATED FKEbbiTony Lamar Hall, , ^ar- ^ formal and expected declines in some in the accident was reported to gan and Parker Funeral CTia-

signed to investigate every as-: Carolina counted atlotte^ I^^^ countries, according to have arrived at the intersection.pel. Rev. C. C Satterfield will

Ipect of an incident involving a *ast 23 traffic fatalities during Sylva, W. B. Plaster, 21, Bor- in makins his first 2.1 the International Cotton Adviso- early. officiate. Burial will follow m

.o. . , set sent to SBI the 78-hour New Years ho iday,lington^ yames Wesley Mles,early Decembef:ry Committee. Damage to the bus was esti- the Brown Hill Cemetery.

RALEIGH (AP) Capital in- Agent John Boyd by a man he ^Ten of the fatalities Rt. 4, Mebane; Lynn Ryan *..1 tHo it s r

vestment in new and expanded had industry in North Carolina to- Aptjpp taled $613,581,000 in 1966, an in- pu^ham crease 1965 Dan

North --- -idicci, iidvjiv luuiiici:) ui, ivc>v-i\\ , . j u- u

Conservation and Development, 1 Mount and Jesse Minter of highways.

said Monday that 1966 was the, x^ei^sville Carolina State Mo- InVBsion

first year these figures exceed-' pifi-lotte had pre-

ed the $500 million mark.

1 exclusively on the snecial as

Stewart said the surge created I signment expected to take a

dieted that at least 22 persons would lose their lives during the i

(Continued From Page 1) The outnumbered customs

37,455 new jobs and boosted in-' ^eek to 10 days holiday period which began at agents, who apparently had not on Haddon Standard 108, which Angeles

dustrial payrolls by $141,812,- wormation that Bovd Re-'^ at expected such a large group,'covered lamps, parking lights

000. ! -fniormation mat Hoya Ke Monday. called for reinforcements.'and reflecting devices.

The continuing upsurge of Dave Goldberg'" after the agent worst accident occurred More than 2 sheriffs deputies Ford urged that no standard

the national economy was the recommended the convicted i afternoon in Gaston from up and down the Keys on this subject be issued at this

main factor aiding North Caro-' gambler be caroled came toi persons were rushed to the house. time as the subject was too in-

linas industrial progress in Lht jn the wake of the firingcrashed. As the cars began to arrive, volved and sufficient time had 1966, Stewart said. of SBI Director Walter Andef- ^ ^^stonia. |the exiles stopped marching. No not been made available for

son.

nearly $600.(X)0 in supple-

replies of the various auto com-' ^^^I^P Actor ^lental and federal impact funds dren,

panies until all have been re- ^^rge Hamilton, frequent been allocated this year; The body will remain at Fla-

ceived and he has had a chance Lynda Bird Johnson and craygn County school units. !nagan Parker Funeral Home,

to study them her companion during an eight-----

Ford took iti strongest stand !<^*y Acapulco, left today

But the state made remark able strides to enhance and prove its efforts to attract

sponsible industry. jketball fix scandal at North

Stewart said the total expen- Carolina State University in diture for industry might well 1962. .

jrk 'son ' Authorities identified the vie- shots were fired. lesiing.

im- r. lju J c* T 1 as Ruby Holland, 51, John' They were pretty peaceful -

im , Goldberg and Steve ^kome- gHelton, 52, and Ralph G. Me- when I got there said one dep-l Feminine r

" Allister. 44, of Gastonia. |Uty, "They were standing in used to identil

testing.

names have been identify hurricanes since In a'non-traffic death, Mrs.i''! P'oups beside the road 5^ _

Clyde Baldwin of-Greeiisboro4f^'8 charter bu.sei.-A

Switzerland has one of the highest per capita consumption of liquor in the world.

famous for good f^OOO

CAROLINA

GRILL

n r;iiiii\ision | . the wotidh most

riMctnn'olor I Leautili banl. robber!

NOW SHOWING

SHOWS AT: Children 35c

1-3-5-7-9 Adults 85c

What's New Pussycat?

SiSil

T> MClim

UNITED ARTTSTS

MCOHMCNmroB

AOIATI ONL.T

Peter OToole - Peter Seller# Shows At: 13579

have reached three-quarters of a billion dollars in 1966, if it had not been for inflated money costs, tight money situation and President Johnsons request

suffocated Monday in a fire in

I few of them would get excited

Durham said the assignment . Coroner Dr ^

of the four agents to the case, have any trouble.

tigation State Atty. Gen. Wade , moke iust after she kicked ^^cd an army of 350 men. He that industrial firms hold the '

that industrial firms hold the^SBI organization and activities. ^ ruled fc" the invasion to start, but

^ "Irt hn the death accidental. The cause he gave no specifics wiien ques-

T , hVffin AS!r 'f he fire was not immediately

a week later he fired Ander- determined. '

line in tures.

new capital expendi-

Community

Announcements

Inside the house, agents found

sin. i~t 7 * -j X Tir an arsenal. Masferrer said it

Bruton never has revealed I other traffic accidents Mon- jj^eluded 100 Ml rifles, 50 car-;

any reasons for the dismissaL^^y Joseph W. Smith, 41, of bines, 10 automatic rifles, 15 30- except to say he took the action 2 Granite Falls, was kiHod ^ gajjijgr nriachine guns, 10 50-The No. 2 Choir of Corner- in the interest of achieving ^ east of Statesville I g^iilber machine guns 6 60mm

stone Baptist Church will have greater harmony within the bu- '''hen his automobile ran under-^ mortars, 3 81mm mortars and a called meeting tonight at 7:30 reau. neath a van type trucl^clipping 50 Belgian rifles,

in the education building of the Durliam said some investiga-: h P ** h car. Three oth- Masferrer was taxen to Key church. tion already has been made into injured in the accidnt. j West, where he and the ocher

--the television incident, but that! Kied in Sunday accidents commandos milled around until

Missionary C. F. Farmer will he and Bruton decided a tho- Charles Walter Helms, 19,1 dawn while customs agents probe the guest speaker at Seven ough, detailed study would be Jacksonville, a passenger in cessed them.

Pines Sunday at 8 p. m. For transportation call 4000.

One Haitian youth carried a six-inch bust of Jose Marti, the

in order. ^ ^hat skidded out of con-

758- He said the investigation is hit another vehicle

being made primarily on Boyds Wilmington, and Beverly ^ Cuban independence hero.

-behalf to determine whether Gaynell Wiggins, 22, of Greens-j A Haitian exile from New

Household of Ruth No. 310 will any of the action he took in the boro, passenger in a car which York hoisted a banner as he

meet tonight at the Pythian case was out of order left 1-85 near Charlotte and was hauled into the Miain] jail.

Hall at 8 oclock. Durham then added We also struck a bridge abutment. In Union There is Strength

- want it as a matter oC record.! T'''^ died in a New said the large blue and white

The Senior Choir of English Durham said Boyd has not!dears eve wreck east of Rae-Haitian revolutionary flag. Chapel will meet at the home been suspended while the in-'^^^d- The victims were Manuel; We had been wo-king on this of Mrs. Annie Dickens, 205 W. vestigation is in progress ancC I^^I^bff, 23, of Fprt Bragg, and i for seven years and now this,!

15th St., Thursday at 7:30 p.m. probably will not be. McRae, 21, of Fayette-'he said.

The acting director said the

ville.

Masferrer, wearing a camou-

AYDEN - The Jolly Doers four'apenas have'been instruct- ^^ber killed in weekend traf- flage cap, green fatigue pants, a

aub of Ayden will meet Wed- to look into everything re-fc accidents were: brown short-sleeve shirt and

nesday night at the home of ^.pIv connected with the! ^theal Smith, 32, of Rt. 2, brown hunting boots, was bitter

Mrs. J. M. Reaves, 1218 S. Lee ggse iChadbourn; Willie James Gib-I^bout the United States stop-

St.

Boyd has admitted that he ceived a color tv, but contends

AYDEN Mrs. Catherine returned it after buying an Davis was hostess at a dinner identical set himself in order to party Saturday mght at the ( ^ j,ich

home of Mrs. J. M. Reaves. cc &

ping the invasion.

Luther Samuel, 65, of Rt. 2, . United States is protect-Chadbourn; George F. Jones, Castro, he said.

84,, of Gaston County; Joseph Smith, 38, Lexington; Mrs. Jen-

Smith; Miss Hattie Lee Reaves; Mr. and Mrs. James Williams: Miss Essie Wiggins; Mr. and Mrs. Travis Dixon; Mrs. Maggie Strong, Mrs. J. M. Reaves, Mrs. A. M.

Daniel, and Harvey Phillips.

to return the set to (joldberg in ny Hannibal, 43, Clover, S.C.; St. Louis.

' Boyd also has said h went Pope To Receive

to Paroles Board Chairman \

Marvin Wooten to speak on PfeS. PoCIQOrny

MEADOWBROOK

'Andersons knowledge.

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel will not have rehearsal > Goldberg's behalf tecau^se

I he heard the Raleigh Police De-

Rehearsal will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m.

Goldbergs behalf, first acting Braxton, Missln^ie on his own iniUative and later, VATICAN-CITY (AP) - Vati-

returng with then-SBI Director can sources said today that i

Pope Paul VI will receive Niko-i 2Ql lai V. Podgorny, the president of the Soviet Union, in an unprecedented audience Jan. 29. partment was opposing the pa- ^ No Pope has ever received a role. Soviet head of state siiice the

He claimed that Goldberg was 1917 Bolshevik revolutidn.

The Matrons Club will meet most coopertive during the in- The Vatican has made no an-

ENDS TONIGHT

aittasticMB

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

with'Mrs. Lenora Howard, 903 vestigation of the basketball Douglas Ave., Wednesday at 8 point-shaving scandals.

He said the Raleigh Police

p.m.

,, The number of children now the investigation and therefore attending schools is estimated did not know of Goldbergs coat 56-miin. ioperatiofl.

nouncement of the audience, and the Vatican press office | said today it had no informa-Department was not involved in tion. But other sources said ar-

rangements were being made i ~

for the Pope to receive Podgorny privately.

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