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WEATHER
Considerable cloudiness through Tuesday with a chance of occasioual rain. Cooler.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 3He saves millions for N.C.
Page SUncertainties affect draft
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page 11Brother Roy earrlef
on
86th Year NO. 8
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1967
12 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
Powell Supporters Rally
Party Caucuses Being Held Today
Stormy Start As Congress
Prepares For 90th Session
By JOHN BECKLER
WASHINGTON (AP) - The curtain goes up on the 90th Congress Tuesday but the action starts today at party caucuses being held to prepare for what should be a rousing first act.
House Democrats and Republicans hold separate meetings today to seek party unity on a number of touchy questions, a chief one being what to do about Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., whose right to a seat is being challenged.
The showdown over Powells House seat Tuesday, when the new Congress is sworn in, will launch a long day that wont end until President Johnson has delivered his State of the Union address to a joint session at 9:30 p.m. EST.
The Senate also will take a running start into controversy Tuesday when a group of liberals renews its long fight to change the Senate antifilibuster jTule, which requires a vote of I two-thirds of the members
I present to cut off debate.
The Senate liberals want to make it easier to end debate but' usually find their efforts frustrated by threat of a filibuster. Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., thinks the chances are better this year.
* The stormy start in both I houses could preview the course the 90th Congress will follow.
' The Republicans, bolstered by 47 new seats in the House and a bright handful of attractive new : senators, will make it a rugged
session for Johnson and his congressional leaders.
The brooding menace -f ih Vietnam war also figures to mark the work of the 90th Congress. Sen. J.W. Fulbright. D-Ark., brings it to the fore eryly, calling Secretary of State Dean Rusk before his Senate Foreign Relations Committee next Monday for secret testimony and on Jan. 23 for public questioning.
An early task facing Congress will be paying the mounting I costs of the war. Johnson has
said he will ask for between $9 billion and $10 billion shortly to ^dd aato this Years defense budget.
I The nations system for drafting men to fight the war faces scrutiny by the new Congress. Hearings will be held soon by the House Armed Services Committee but at this point no major changes are expected.
! Also due for prompt action is legislation that would increase Social Security benefits and I raise the national debt ceiling.
Purge Brings Strikes, Uprisings, Street-Fighting
Turmoil Rises In Red China; On Brink Of Civil War
By JOHN RODERICK
direct the purge. They accused ^ x- X Chu aud Gen. Liu Chih-
TOKYO (^) Opposition to I chairman of the
RALLY IN SUPPORT OF POWELL Theodore Brown addresses a rally .supporting Rep. Adam Clayton PowcU, -N. Y., Sunday in a Washington c hurch. Brown .^ubstitutes icr A. Philip Randolph who could not attend because of illness. Powell, w ho faces a challenge to his chairmanship of the House Education and Labor Committee and hi s seat in Congress, did not attend the rally.
(AP Wirephoto)
Communist Chairman Mao Tse-1
tungs purge js producing wide-armys general political
ning chaos in Red China, with Shanghai reported paralyzed by
department, of forming a dissident group including Wang Jen-
Demos Strip Powell
strikes and street fighting, and another committee vice
NanlMg apparently still held by i chairman and first secretary of anti-Mao forces. Communist South Central
Reports of killing, torture and i Bureau, and Chang Ping-hua.
0/ Chairmanship Post
uprisings involving more than a million persons in the past few days suggest China may be close to civil war.
WASIII.XGTON (EP)Demo-' Under tlie motion, made by strong action to curb the contro-crats voted today to strip con- by Rep. Morris K. Udall, li- versial Negro Democrat, troversial Rep, .Adam Clayton Ariz.. Rep. Carl D. Perkins, D- The Powell question was the Powell of the chairmanship of Ky., will become chairman of |outstanding issue as Democrats the House Eaucation and Labo.- the committee. He is currently iconvened in a party caucus Committee. its second-ranking member.
Tao Chu rose to power only four months ago as an apparent follower of Mao.
The pro-Mao group was led by Japanese correspondents said. committee chairman Chen Po-half a million anti-gmao follow-1 ta, Maos wife, Chiang Ching, ers of vice premier and party and Kang Sheng.
The posters accused Gen. Liu of destroying the purge in the armed forces and of issuing false orders that continued white terror in military schools after Mao had ordered the suppression of students ended.
The mounting turmoil report-
committees. President Liu has tion. strong support in the labor fed- It said eration and the party appara-i workers
tus.
maintain
revolutionary rebel were attempting to factory production
In the northern port of Shang- under difficult conditions.
Mao and Lin Piao were reported to have gone from Peking to Shanghai late last
hai, Chinas largest city with more than eight million persons, strikes by thousands of anti-Red
Guard workers known as the'month but reports of the strife
edly followed efforts by Mao Red Workers Corps were re- suggested that the city was no
and Defense Minister Lin Piao!ported to have paralyzed com-1longer a stronghold for Mao. to extend the purge aimed at munications and production. Nanking, a city of more than groups led by President L*u' The Peking^ Peoples Daily one million and the former Shao-chi and Communist gener- appealed to loyal workers to Chinese Nationalist capital, was al secretary Teng Hsiao-pingtake emergency action against reported by Red Guards Sunday into industries, the 21-million-1 reactionary elements that member All China Federation of plotted to cut off water, elec-Trade unions and various party Uricity and paralyze transprta
lo have been taken over by followers of President Liu and Vice Premier Tao,
propaganda chief Tao Chu were
p VC Use Children As Human Shield In Attack
Wall bulletins posted in Pe- king by Red Guards supporting
Members emerging from the
The action affects the
.ffSsifSw r.igg.saSiRed Guns Down 'Dragon
X in hinrk Wii tion Committee organized to
partys caucus, held behind mittee for the entire two-year ^locK conservative Kep. Wil --------
dosed doors in .he House cham- con^ssiona. session starting I
her. said a compromise motion Tuesday. appeared to have col-
to take the chairmanship away, Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., D- i^pgg^j
temporarily lost on a 122-88 vote 1 N.J., chairman of the Democrat, pjgp' Morris K Udall D-Ariz. and that the vote to remove study group, said he was con-' pia^g ^^ove tliat the Commit-Powell as chairman was carried vinced that the House would Committees give Powells
verwhelmingly. jmove unless Democrats took chairmanship to Rep. Carl D.
Perkins, D-Ky.
U.S. Commitment In Vietnam Tops Korea
Leadership forces plan to attempt to sidetrack that move I by offering a motion to send the I entire matter to the Judiciary I Committee for study and to defer Powell from taking his seat
Syrian And Israeli Tanks In Battle
Small Scale Ground
Plane' As Action Seen
By ROBERT TUCKMAN
tion wps reported in the war trum from London. A U.S. mili- fourth American was wounded.
I and fhe U.S. air offensive tary spokesman said she was hit A spokesman said casualties SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP)|against North Vietnam was,in the superstructure, fantailimight have been much fore if
Communist groundfire today j hampered by very bad flying downed a U.S. AC4u Dragon: weather, planepopularly known as
Puff the Magic Dragonand
By HAL MCCLURE
all seven crewmen aboard were killed, a U.S. spokesman announced.'
But from the Mekong Delta 40 miles south of Saigon came word of the slaying of 10 Vietnamese childreii and the ing on board and took the tank-
and bow, the captain was the dredge had been blown up wounded in the arm and leg and later in the day, when a full a crewman was killed. crew of 43 Americans and 60
The captain was taken from Vietnamese would have been his ship but insisted on return-
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - A as chairman while the study tank battle broke out on the bor- . , ,
takes place. der today southeast of the Sea hree six-barrel gatog
WAQHTMrTDiM AP^ Tho000 nn r.,nr fhx. Viol Powell, lookiog uncoocemed ^of Galilee and Israel claimedcapable of firing 18,000
WASHINGTON (AP) - The 8,000 on Guam aiding the Viet- political tempest swir- two Syrian tanks were de-: rounds per minute was brought
. S. commitment to the Viet-1 nam effort. ling about him, slipped into the .stroved iwn 26 miles southwest of
nam war has passed another. These figures do not include House chamber through a rear . pommnniniie said^^ai City, near the cen-
iignificant landmark: morejniore than 50,000 militarv men cloakroom r i tral coast. It was the second
Americans are waging war than I stationed in Okinawa and the Asked if he had any comment
.t any time dur.ng the Korean; Philippiines. n the fight against him. he said iLT hZ
_ ^ * J wounding of 16 more when they
The twin-englne C47, armed gg human shields by
onflict.
In June 1953, at the height of Keep the faith, baby.
Dragon ship lost in the war. Two U.S. civilians were re-
Pentagon figures showed to- the Korean conflict, there were A group of Powells support-
stroyed. It claimed there were killed and one was re
ported missing aboard the 170-
day that at least 473,000 Ameri-1 about 327,000 American soldiers ers sent' President Johnson dredge, the Jamaica Bay,
tans cither are serving m South in Korea and another 145,000 telegram today asking him to 'u kinds of land
Vietnam or in support elements nearby. At its peak, the over-all . S. commitment ih Korea was 172,000.
The statistics indicate that the United States now is fighting its l^ggest war since World War II.
near My Tho, about 35 miles
Latest U. S. reports place American commitment |lx)ut 390,000 fighting men in-1 climbed by more than 60,000 fide Vietnam 245,000 Army, troops nearly 20,000 a month. 23,000 Navy. 68,000 Marine | No official strength figures
serving in support roles at sea intervene in Powells behalf, . xu c. l
and in Japan. said the Rev. Dr. Henry W. "S into the afternoon. ; southwest of Saigon.
An initial landmark was Rucker, New York. He said the ur>ny s^kesmanj capital city,
achieved last October when U. group also is seeking a meeting : said m additio^ ^
S. forces inside Vietnam totaled with Johnson to discuss the i destroyed, another was dam tanker and two Vietnam 328.000 and surpassed the Korea case. aged and crewmen were seenj^^^^ minesweepers
Some of Powell's troubles running from two more tanks, small-s?ale' ground ac-
in-country peak. Since then the
has have stemmed from failure to pay a $164,000 libel judgement. In New York, Powell faces a jail term on a contempt of court
indicating they also had been' hit. I
The spokesman said the brisk armored engagement was preceded by two exchanges of
Viet Cong advancing against a unit of South Vietnamese Rangers.
A U.S. spokesman said Communists herded the children and some adult civilians in front of them. Despite warnings from the Rangers, they kept moving forward and fired on the government troops.
The spokesman said the Rangers had no choice but to return the fire, n addition to the 6 children killed or wounded, nine adults were wounded.
The British ship hit by Viet Cong fire was identified as the 12,090-ton Shell tanker Haus-
Cong
er under her own power to Nha Be, the oil depot near Saigon.
Less than a mile from the attack on the tanker in the Long Tau River, two South Vietnam-ese minesweepers also came (Under fire from Viet 57mm. recoilless rifles.
A Vietnamese spokesman said one minesweeper took heavy damage but had only light casualties while the other minesweeper escaped serious damage.
Viet Cong frogmen fixed explosives to two sides of the $3-million American dredge and detonated them from the shore, spokesmen said.
In addition to the two Americans killed and one missing, a
A U.S. spokesman said the Jamnica Bay was on its side and would be salvaged.
Also in the Mekong Delta, U.S. and Vietnamese Marines who staged a large-scale amphibious and helicdpter landing Friday still did not run down the Viet Cong in their sweep of the Thanh Phu Peninsula 55 miles south of Saigon. A U.S. spokesman said the Marines uncovered some Viet Cong fortifications but made no contact with the enemy.
South Vietnamese headquarters reported a series of mortar and small-arms attacks on outposts 34 to 45 miles southwest of Saigon. In two, a Vietnamese spokesman said, militia squads manning the posts suffered heavy casualties.
Corps and 54,000 Air Force. An have been made available, but charge, additional 50,000 men are as- the Pentagon has not denied re- A House committee recently i small-arms fire and in the Hu-aigned to the 7th U. S. Fleet off peated reports that current probed Powells activities as leh area farther north where the shore of the Southeast Asian plans call for a total in-country committee chairman and | Syrians fired 20 shells and di-ountry and there are at least force of more than 475,000 over charged he deceptively used reeled machine-gun fire into
Nigerian Students Here In Extension Program Study
15,000 soldiers in Thailand and i the next 12 months.
official travel credit cards.
Dr. James Ferguson Elected
Greensboro-UNC Chancellor
Israeli territory Sunday.
I Israeli sources said the new jflareup of attacks from Syria appears to be a planned effort I to stir up tension, with the Damascus government kept closely informed.
There has been firing almost daily since Dec. 28 along the 45-mile border. Sunday, two Israelis were wounded near the Sea of!
Premier Levi Eshkol warned:
RALEIGH (AP)Dr. James ; member advisory selection com-Millsaps in 1954.
I. Ferguson was elected chan- mittee, composed of alumnae,' In 1962 he left Millsaps to be-
fcllor of the University of North [faculty and trustees, come dean of the graduate j p .
Carolina at Greensboro today. UNC President William Friday school and professor of history ,
The Board of Trustees of the described Ferguson as an out- at the University of North Caro- develop-
Consolidated University of standing scholar and education- lina at Greensboro. A position likely to impair our sov-
liorth Carolina ratified the ap-|al administrator who has made he held until becoming acting security of our
pointment at a special meeting'and is making substantial con- chancellor during Dr. Single- tdu
It the State Capitol. His appoint- 'tributions to the advancement of tarys leave of absence. Minister Abba Eban
ment became effective immedi- higher education in North Caro- Dr. Fergujson^ a Methodist, is Israeli delegation to the
Itely. lina and the nation. married to the former Frances U>iited Nations has been in
Dr. Ferguson, 50, a distin-
A native of Anguilla, Miss., Hardy Cottrell of Glasgow, structed to provide the U.N. Se-
guished teacher and administra- Dr. Ferguson earned his B.A. Mont. They have two daughters, ^^'''^y Council with details of
tor, held the Greensboro chan- degree from Millsaps College in Frances, 19, a sophomore at latest incidents and to in-cellorship on an acting basis in Jackson, Miss., in 1937. He ac- Wesslesley College, and Eliza- foreign governments ol the 1965 and for the last two and a quired his M.A. from Louisiana heth, 17, a senior at Grimsiey tf^ase border situation and the
State University in 1940 and his'lligh School in GreenxSboro. serious view taken by Israel.
half months.
He succeeds Dr. Otis A. Sin- Ph.D. from the University of i The University of North Caro- Eshkols statement was sim-
fletary, who resigned last Nov.
1 to become vice president of the American Council on Education in Washington, D.C. Ferguson held the post of hancellor during 1965 while Dr. Singletary | structor in history at Chapel was in charge of the Job Corps. ^ Hill 1943-44, before accepting an Dr. Fergusons appointment i assistant professorship of bisas chancellor was the unani- tory at Millsaps in 1944. He be-
North Carolina at Chapel Hill in llina at Greensboro, known as dar to tho.se issued prior to
1953. ;Womans College from 1932-1963, Nov. 13 when Israel attacked;
He was an instructor in math- was established by the state leg- Jhe Jordan village of Es Samu|
islature in 1891. In 1963, the in retaliation for Arab sabotage'
ematics at Amory (Miss.) High School from 1937-1939 and an in-
nious recommndtion of a nine- came dean of the college at
NIGERIANS VISIT COUNTY . . . Two Nigerian home economics students are studying Pitt's extension program for two weeks before receiving degrees from the University of Ohio. Extension Chairman S. C. Winchester and Miss Addie Gore (L) welcome them to the county.
Two Nigerian home economics Miss Adunni Ladesuyi will also | Both have been students there I They are staying with Mr. and General Assembly changed the raids across the border.. Thejg^^^gg^ gj.g visiting Pitt Coun- j,^he school system, the fo the past three and a half Mrs. Willie Mills of Qrimesland name, and the campus became,raid-was condemned by the Se- principies, me- heaHh department, day care ^nd Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harde. of
coeducational and broadened its curity Council, but Palestinian ' f J t centers, libraries and other f
curriculum. UNC-G has an en- Arabs in Jordan rioted against operation of the agri- .|ggg(.igs before returning to the ^ return to Ni- Simpson,
rollment of approximately 5,000 King Hussein- and demanded cultural extension program. University of Ohio on January geria in P'ebruary to work in The two arrived in Pitt Coun-
with a faculty of 300.
I action against Israel.
b
Miss Euginia Obesola and 20.
,an extension-type program. ity Friday.
2~Tht'Dtify Rflefor, Orcnvill, N. C.-Mnd*y, January 9, 1967
Couple Speaks Don't Drown Sorrows In Drink
Vows Friday
Calendar, O Events
By ABIGAIL VAN BIREN
GRIFTON-Miss Mary Lee
January becameTHe B r i d e of Fnsign John Gilmer -^Mebane Jr. on Friday at 8:00 p.m. at St. Jude Catholic Church.
Father Michael Shugrue of Si Gabriels Catholic Church, Greenville, officiated at the .XiDtial Mass and double ring c. Tmony.
The bride is the daughter of AV. and Mrs. William McMur-r- January of Grifton. Parents o: the bridegroom are Dr, and V John Gilmer Mebane of
H iherfordton.
.Mrs. Donald Koon presented a program of nuptial music.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length candlelight delustered raw silk gown. TTie gown was designed with heavy lace trim on tiers in back from the empire waist and on the three-quarter length sleeves. She wore a mantilla of illusion with Brussels lace. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and tube roses in a cascade design.
Miss Lorraine Bates January, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore an American beauty dress with a red brocade bodice with pink crepe full length skirt. She wore a heart-shaped headpiece of brocade with a matching veil and carried a bouquet of red carnations and tube roses.
Junior bridesmaids were Miss Marge Schutte and Miss Qiris Schutte. They wore pink brocade dresses with matching ribbon headpieces and carried baskets of pink carnations and tube roses.
The bridegrooms father
ved as best man. Ushers were Bern and Robert Mebane of Ru-Therfordton, brothers of the ' bridegroom.
The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina where she received a B.S. in nursing. She was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. For the past four months, she was a staff nurse at McGuire VA Hospital, Richmond, Va.
The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He is an ensign in the-USNR, presently stationed at Pensacola, Fla., Naval Air Station in pre-flight training.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a pale yellow and white three-piece wool suit with matching accessories. She wore an orchid corsage.
The couple will reside at 533 S. Barrancas Ave., Pensacola, Fla.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 59-year-I old widow with no family ties, j I and my problem is like the song, I Get the Blues When It RainsF- I suppose-Xbere ar-others with the same problem, but mine is quite serious because when I get the blues I start to drink and there is no stopping me.
I have often thought of form- ' ing a RAINY DAY PEN PAL CLB. People who start to drink when it rains could write letters to each other instead of drinking. If you dont think that would worJt, have you any other ideas?
MONDAY
6:30 p. m. Rotary Club 6:45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p. m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p. m. Lodgie No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY
Lakewood
ED AND DISGUSTED FROM ing around smelly hogs did CENTRAL OHIO: There are not necessarify mean that she plenty of people who are eager was not bearing her grief with to buy impressive monuments dignity. How else should a wom-for their dear departed ones, so an be dressed to work on a laeasT since your husband is. a- monu- farm?
RAINY DAY DRFKER ^^^^sman, let him find How has the world been treat-niTAD r.DT^TL-I^D monumeots. I ing you? Unload your problems
DEAR DRINKER. It s as use- think, however, that the farm- on Dear Abby Box 69700, Los
less to try to drown one s sor- g^s young widow had a point. Angeles, Cal., ^69. For a per-
rows in ink as in drink. (Sor- Fixing up the farm her bus- sonal, unpublished reply, inclose rows can swim.) Attend a meet- hand loved and trying to operate a self-addressed, stamped'enve-ing of Alcoholics Anonymous, to the best of her ability would lope.
fitting monument' For Abbys booklet, How to people who have drunk when it to her husband's memory. And Have a Lovely Wedding, send rained, and others who didn t the fact that she was dressed $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los need an excuse. They will com- in jeans and boots and was work- Angele^, Cal., 90069
fort, strengthen and inspire you------ ^---^----- -
Reception
A reception followed the Nuptial Mass held at the home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Joseph House Jr. received guests. Miss Diane January, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register.
The brides table was covered with a white satin cloth and centered with an arrangement of white flowers.
Mrs. B.C. 'Troutman poured punch and Miss Janie Mebane, sister of the bridegroom, served cake.
'Creative Writing' Is Club
Program Topic On Friday
Creative Writing was the program topic of the Greenville Womans Club on Friday afternoon. For several years the club has sponsored a creative writing contest with traveling award trophies being presented at its Fine Art Festival luncheon in April.
Winners in the adult categories were presented by Mrs. J. L. Savage who served as chairman of the contest in 1966 and IT ad their own compositions as foi lows;
Clara Pittman (Mrs. Robert E.) Scarlet Wings; and When Spring Comes Cold in April; Geneva Pollard (Mrs. W. A.) The Anonymous Giver: Carolyn Latham ( Mrs. Edward B.) Angels: Edna Fisher (Mrs. E. K.) Kenny Say: Nell Everett (Mrs. Grover W.) The Demise of Clarice; Sharyn Arwood. Sonnet
3620-1048.
Mrs. J. C. Lanier opened the meeting with a New Years devotional.
Marriage
Announcecd
Col. and Mrs. Thomas W. Morgan of Westminister, Calif., announce the marriage of their daughter, Catherine, to Frank C. Townsend, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Townsend of Durham. The wedding took place Dec. 18 In Auburn, Ala. The bridegroom fta an assistant professor of mathematics at East Carolina College, Greenville, where the couple will reside.
Mrs. J. L. Savage, president, presided over the business session. She announced the re-organization of a Junior Womans Club which will hold its first meeting on Jan. 18 at the home of Mrs. J. Vance Perkins and expressed appreciation to .Mrs. Perkins for her work on this project.
Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr., chairman of the McCall Serving Contest, enlisted entries in the contest.
Mrs. George Snyder, chairman of education, told of plans to have a weekly study group for all interested club women in a booklet entitled Great Decisions of 1966 .
Notes of thanks from the Salvation Army and Operation Santa Claus were acknowledged.
I Mrs. A. C. Downs of Monroe, Ga., was a guest.
A dessert course with coffee was served prior to the meeting by the following hostesses: Miss Venetian Cox; Mrs. J. L. Savage; Mrs. Cora Powell; Mrs. T. I. Moore; Mrs. L. A. Stroud; and Mrs. H. L. Andrews.
Mrs, Savage closed the meeting with an appropriate prayer taken from the N. C. Clubwom-
to stay dry regardless of the weather. Good Luck. |
DEAR ABBY: I am writing in reference to your reply to Kicked in K. C., who complained when her husband walked across the room and without a word, kicked her in front of guests for sitting badly with her dress hiked up.
You told the' wife to feed her husband hay an appropriate diet for animals who did not speak but kicked, instead. But I notice you didnt say anthing to that wife for sitting the way she did. While I do not condone Mr. Ks treatment, I silently applaud him because I feel certain that he must have mentioned this to his wife many times before and she paid no heed.
: As a lady myself, I have often been embarrassed in company by the way some ladies sit, revealing girdles, garters, slips, panties and in some cases even more. There should be more Husbands like Mr. K. And when ladies sit like ladies, theyll be treated as ladies and have no kick coming.
A LADY
DEAR ABBY: Hurrah for the man who kicked his wife for sitting in an undignified position and showing too much. 1 think the fashion pace-setters who, dreamed up those short, tight skirts and dresses should also' be kicked.
DISGUSTED CONFIDENTIAL TO SHOCK-
Toss-Away Wedding Dress
Auxiliary Program Given By Advisor
an.
Mrs. David Wiseman pre-s e n t e d the program at the meeting of the Girl's Auxiliary of the Fir.st Pentecostal Holiness Church held Tuesday.
Mi.ss Jo Ann Ange was hostess for the meeting.
Mrs. Wiseman, GA advisor, spoke on (Toals for the New Year. A fashion show followed the program with members modeling and designing fashions for the new year created from old newspapers.
Winners in the fashion show were Judy McKeithan, designer, and Barbara Hannah, model.
Frances Day Bryan, Lou Ann Dickens, Barbara Hannah and Mary Paul were welcomed as new members.
Devotional was presented by Lou Ann Dickens.
9:30 a. m.
Pines Garden Club will meet with Mrs. H. R. Blllica. Mrs. R. G. Culbertson will be cohostess
12:15 p. m. Mrs. Jimmy Lee will be hostess to the Delphian Book Club 12:30 p. m. Pickwick Book Club members meet with Mrs. R. L. Gapwell 12:30 p. m. Bridge and luncheon for members of the Chicora and Cosmos Book Clubs at the Candlewick Inn 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Earl Aiken and Mrs, C. M. Respess will entertain Bonae Artes Book Club at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Respess 12:30 p. m. Lector Book Gub meets with Mrs. Hollie VanDyke 12:30 p. m. Mrs. C. B. Bissette will entertain members of the Thalian Book Club 12:30 p. m. - Mrs. C. E. Fleming will be hostess to members of the Semi Cent! Book Club 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 1:00 p. m. Mrs. Reid Ped-kins entertains the Atheneum Book Club 2:30 p. m. Ex Libris Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Donald Patrick 3:30 p. m. - Mrs. Ken Watkins will entertain the Sans Souci Book Club 3:30 p. m. The Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club will meet with Mrs. George Snyder 3:30 p. m. - Clio Book Club meets with Mrs. Jake Hadley 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Sam Underwood Jr. entertains the In
ters Se Book Club 3:30 p. m. - Mrs. H. T. Patterson will be hostess to the Round Table 3:30 p. m. Chatham Book / Club meets at the home of Mrs. C. A. Bowen 7:00 p. m. CreasyJL-Proc^
tor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg. ^
8:00 p. m. Withla Council, Degree of Pochontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p. m. St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church
8:<X1 p. m. The Patient Circle (if the Kinks Daughters will meet in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Hostesses are Miss 'Thelma Exum, Mrs. E. L. Baker. Mrs. L. B. Fleming and Mrs. J. G. Lautares 8:00 p. m. Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. Eleanor Coleman 8:00 p. m. The Entre Nous Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. A. B. Whitley WEDNESDAY 10:00 a. m. - Mrs. A. D. Lincoln will be hostess to the Grass Roots Garden Gub 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 2:00-5:00 p. m. Art class meets at the Greenville Art Center
6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p. m. Greenville
White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall
THURSDAY
9:30 a. m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank Tor bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington Tor information________________________
i .w
TOMMIE WILLIS
YOUR COLOR PLANS
To be iuccessful. a color scheme must be a louree of pleasure for you and your family, and at the same Ime be practically suited to the room and its uses.
Your selection, naturally, begins with personal taste. Bear in mind that the colors you choose will create a mood be It restful and soothing or happily stimulating. They should be hues that you can live with comfortably for a period of time. Consider the physical aspects of the room its function, size, exposure, and lighting in ,vour plans.
If you arc considering new living room furniture In your plans, we Invite you to see our attractive collection of Henre-don, Pennsylvania House, Heritage and Drake Smith. Tommie Wlllls Inc., 4W Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. 756-1336.
Bhidqs
Bridge Luncheon BETHEL Miss Camille; Staton entertained her Tuesday Bridge Club at a luncheon,
Mrs. Dennis Hardy and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. were bridge I score winners. Mrs. Walter C. 'Whitehurst joined club members for lunch.
Guests present Included Mrs. F. Curtis Martin Mrs. Clara Roberson and Mrs. Walter Latham. Gub members present were: Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst; Mrs. X. E. Manning and Mrs. Elizabeth Benton.
UITED TO THE BRIDES DISPOSITION
Now days
Jie bride may dispose of her wedding dress as well as tossing away her wedding bouquet. You may not believe it, but the model is wearing a paper bridal outfit. The outfit was designed by Elisa Dags from fireproof Kaycel pulp fiber to sell under $10. The dress was a sensation at the bridal fashions show presented at the Hotel Pierre Saturday as part of the New York Couture Groups press previews. lAP Wirephoto)
Wednesday Gub
BETHEL - Mrs. X. E. Manning entertained Wednesday afternoon at two tables of bridge. Mrs. J. B. Bunting was score winner. Others playing included Mrs. L. N. JarnesMiss Camille Staton, Mrs. W. H. Andrews, Mrs. F. F. Pollard, Mrs. R. E. and Mrs. Elizabeth Benton.
PERSONAL
Mrs. H. P. Tyson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
BIRTHS
FINAL WEEK
SALE ENDS SATURDAY
MEN'S - WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S
Waitresses Take Hint
Windham Park, a daughter, Kathy Ann,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David on Jan. 8, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Ray Windham of Rt. 1, Green- Hospital, ville, a son, David Ray Jr., on Jan. 7, 1967, in Pitt Memorial
FRESH ROLLS DAILY
Diener's Bakery
From Boss's New Sign
LAUSANNE, Switzerland (W-NS)Restaurant manager AI-|,ain Remy was surprised when six of his waitresses turned up for work in mini-skirts. They said that they had taken the hint from the new sign on his office desk. The sign reads: Be brief.
Mills
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Donald Mills of 202 E. Mumford Rd., a daughter, Myla Daune, on Jan. 8, 1967, in Pitt Memoria Hospital.
Edwards
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rober A. Edwards of West End Trailer
SHOE
SALE
MANY NEW SHOES ADDED FOR THIS SALE
UY I FAIR AT RMUIAR FRICI AND OIT 3nd PAIR POR I*. IP YOU DON'T NilO 2 PAIR -IRINO ALONO A PRIINO.
Jackson's Shoe Store
400 IVANS
STREE^
MITCHELL'S
HAIR STYLING ACADEMY
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTIONS
PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE, N. C.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are pleased to announce that Janet Garris is now associated with our hair styling academy as an instriictor. Janet is well qualified in all phases of instruction. She is a skilled operator with 10 years practical , experience. She received advanced training in styling, coloring and setting under the direction of experts in New York City.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Monday, January 9, 1967-3
Millions Saved By The State Piooeitv OTcee
\
Ad AP Special Report .By NOEL YANCEY
Associated Press Writer
rers boss describes him "as a rare bird the type of man the state is lucky to have.
Ed Rankin, director of the | North Carolina Department of I Administration^ gones on to say,| no one knows how many millions of dollars Turner has i saved the state by his dilligence and know-how. I
As state property officer and | bcfort that as chiei engineer for ;| the states budget bureau, Turner hftd a hand in the construction of most of the $600 million worth of buildings the state owns. I
The influence of Turners of-1 fice on state building begins when a state agency or institution requests a new .structure. Both the agency and the property office furnish the Advisory Budget Commission an estimate of thencost.
After the legislature appropri-, ttes the money, the institution selects its architect and engi-eer. TYie plans and specifications then are checked by Turners office. ;
Under the states executive I budget act, it is Turners job to | see that the building is designed i to provide a structure "t h a 11 may be maintained and operat-1 ed at a reasonable cost. It also is his job to see that "those ' things which make the building || unnecessarily expensive are eliminated.
And Turners office sees to it that "the building is designed to include those things intended by tlie General Assembly.
The properU office prepares the contracts for the building, studies the bids submitted by contractors and see that contracts are awarded to lowest re-1 sjxmsible bidders.
The office also checks on the' work while construction is in progress to see that plans and .specifications are met and finally must accept the finished building for the state.
Turner says heads of state departments and institutions "generally appreciate the work
done by his agency but occasionally "one of them protests violently when the property office turns thumbs down on some building feature.
Turner considers the State i|
TiCgislative Building the most interesting structure my office ever worked on. I
He pointed out that his office H "had no authority over the ll
building, but we were invited to assist.
Turner says the legislative || building "is almost perfectly suited for the purpose for which i it wa.s^buiU
Turner also likes the newil state office building wdiich is now being completed in Raleigh.
In addition to construction. Turners office is responsible for keeping tab on the states vast real estate holdings.
This includes marshland, swampland, areas underlying navigable sounds, bays and rivers. The office akso recommends the sale or lease of mineral rights.
Turner, a native of Oxford. i| N. C., attended high school in Durham before going to North
Carolina State University . aeronautical engineering, he Chapel Hill and became super-After graduating with a bach- taught at N.C. State for eight intendent of the University of elor s degree in mechanical en- years, starting in 1931. North Carolinas power plant.
Power and Light Co. and joined the state agency in 1946.
Many who know Frank Turn
jwith the state when he probably could earn more money in private indu.strv
opportunities, he said, "but theres more in life than money.
Thprps a Hacttpp nf Baticfnnfinn
|or might not get that somewhere else. When I go home I
Toni lib^n Tlrn Wi-inn
gineering and a masters in| ~In 1940, Turner movecT to He then worked for Carolina
er have wondered why he stays
"1 have had a number of good
in working for the state. I might
tWt trfif! t rfS xiUUfScH>ffIctninK
worthwhile.
L------------ ---^-- ------------------ - --------------- ------------------------------ -........ -------------" ......~ ......... '
Teaching English To The Indians
ROUGH ROCK, Ariz. (AP)-A new method ofteaching English as a second language will be used throughout the Navajo Reservation by 1968, a Bureau of Indian Affairs official says.
Dr. William J. Benham, assistant area director for education, i says the method is a "structural-linguistic approach. It makes' use of pattern drills. i
As an example, Benham said | L.dian youngsters are taught in' English the sentence The boyi hits the ball. Then they em-! ploy such variations as "The girl hits the ball and "The boy ' hits the car.
Benham said the approach is u.sed because the Navajo Ian-, guage is not structurally like European languages.
More Making It A Federal Case
CHICAGO (AP) - Federal legal case loads reached an all-1 time high in 1966. j
Cases pending before the U.' S. Courts of Appeals climbed -to a record 5,387, some 600 more [ than pended the previous year, j Commerce Clearing House' said appeals in 7,183 cases were docketed in 1966. It is an in-j crease of 6 per cent from the j B,766 cases docketed the previous year. ,
Cases disposed of during the year totaled 6,571.
District Court civil cases filed totaled 70,906 with 66,184 civil cases closed.
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Monday, January 9, 1967
A Strong Library Is A Proven Asset
Ir less than two months Greenville voters will go to the polls to vlecide whether ^200,000 in bonds should be issued to construct an addition to Sheppard Memorial Library.
The City Council last week set up the machin-e rrivli c Ifw i It alTo w fhi e e 1 e c t i 0 n TaJetetL ,1 We support |his bond issue in principle j and Urge every (luaiified citirien to cast' his ballot in favor of issuing the bonds.
A strong public library is the knowledge center of a community and Sheppard library\vhich was a gift to the city from the family whose name it bearshas served the community through the years.
The thniisand? of books housed in Sheppard have been circulated and recirculated many times
among Greenville citizens and those in the county who are 'served through the Bookmobile.
We trust the library board has carefully studied space needs and utilitization before recommending: so major step as a $200,000 expansion of the Shep-ItbTary^tynttdtng. W 'hav confidenc that tire board has considered future need for branch li-brarie.^uch as are now in operation at Caiwer Library and the Colonial Heights branch.
The City Council has proceeded properly in submitting the bond issue to a vote of the people. It would be virtually impossible to construct the addition with funds from the annual budget.
Greenvilles library facilities are among it.s greatest assets. We feel these facilities should be expanded to take care of the needs of a growing.
School Outlays
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGH - North Carolinas overall public school budget for this year, 1966-67, amounts to a record $523,280,-000 (m) or more than half a billion dollars.
And this, for North Carolina, is a slowdown or tapering off year. Nevertheless, the toal is far more than anyone believed possible just a few years ago.
From ail indications precedent and promises the states amount of public iw:hool financial support is likely to be substantially more next year. How much more depends largely on Gov. Dan K. Moores forthcoming budget recommendations and how much the 1967 General Assembly finally decides to appropriate.
TTie outlook, according to administration sources, is good. What makes it all highly important is the fact that public education needs have become a paramount state political issue, with bearing on the 1968 gubernatorial campaign.
Not Unexpected
There are expectations in Moore administration circles that the state will be able to
WILLIAM
SHIRES
regaii. most if not all of the ground it lost last Fall in regard to teacher salaries and per pupil school expenditures.
That the state fell back several places in teacher salaries and West Virginia moved up to tie North Carolina for 42nd place in per pupil expenditure was not entirely unexpected.
These rankings usually leapfrog year by year in the an-mual statistical tables as legislatures vote increased school appropriations for their respective states.
Tapers Off North Carolinas level of public school support, 63.8 per cent derived from direct state appropriations, usually tapers off during the second year of a biennium.
This is because the states legislature meets and enacts a budget on a two - year basis.
Slates whose legislatures meet in off - years and enact bigger school appropriations leap ahead.
Also, North Carolinas year by year fluctuation in the statistical tables probably is greater than most. Only two other states, Delaware and Alabama, provide a greater percentage of public school support out of direct appropriations voted by the legislature.
Percentages Cited
North Carolinas state appropriations this year provide $333,903,000 (m) or nearly 64 per cent of the total public school budget.
Local supplements provide $115 million or 21.6 per cent, and federal aid accounts for $76.8 million or 14.6 per cent. All told, 67 cents of every dollar appropriated for public purposes in North Carolina goes for education.
Tn most other states, although dollar volume and ratios may be greater, percentages of direct, uniform state aid are less and variations in degree of support from school to school are more. This depends on the amount ot local aid.
In New Jersey which has 594 school administrative units compared to 169 in North Carolina, local sources provide nearly 65 per cent of the states total public school budget. The state provides only 29.5 per cent. Nebraska pays 84,3 per cent of its total school budget from local sources.
Strong Defense
Governor Moore already had made a strong defense of the states effort on behalf of the public school budget and hinted of even bigger things to come.
The 1965 legislator increased public school appropriations by 93 million dollars, the largest increase ever voted in North Carolina, ajj^jdd-ed more than' $40 million over and beyond the recommended budget at Moores specific request.
Total public school outlay includes current operating costs such as teacher salaries, capital improvements for new buildings and physical facilities and debt service. For capital improvements, the state is spending a $100 million bond issue but Moore pointed out that in new construction you cannot spend it as fast as you can appropriate it. Construction authorized in 1963 is still incomplete in sontie cases.
The Daily Reflector
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vigorous city. We believe a vote for the library bond issue on Feb. 28 will be a vote for progre-s.s.
School Board Taking Time To Insure 'Best
Most citizens recognize that school officials would like to resolve as quickly as possible the matter of selecting sites for the new consolidated high schools which will be constructed in Pitt County.
The sooner the sites can be selected, the sooner firm planning can be done on construction of new buildings for the schools. The sooner the sites can be finally selected, the sooner the controversy over their selection will begin to subside. The sooner attention can be turned entirely to accomplishing the consolidation at the high school level which will provide another giant stride for public education in Pitt County.
Even ill view of the need for selecting the siLe.s as quickly as pos.sible, they should not be hasti-Iv selected. Pitt County, after all, will invest several millions of dollars in buildings on these sites. The new schools will be expected to serve the county for at lea,st a couple of decades and perhaps longer. Any mistake made now in selecting the sites for the new schools will be costly indeed to the county in the long run.
The County Board of Education has wisely decided to seek professional opinions on the sites to be considered for the new school locations. This move may prolong somewhat tfee time before final decisions are made, but it should further minimize the chance that poor sites will be chosen for either of the new schools.
This move to effect consolidation of its high schools will be one of the most far-reaching moves the Pitt County schools will make to upgrade the calibre of educational opportunity offered its young.<ter.s. At every junction it is essential that progress be rapid, but at the same time that decisions be made with the greatest care.
^So? Eve and I SniTched a Ft w IvOiisv if You Throw (hit ImiVe Anti
ApplesI But, Afirror
By ART BUCHWALD
kail I
s tor jenniier
items
rrom
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK AP)-Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail: Who really owns America? Well, Uncle Sam has the biggest share. He now owns or controls more than a third of the land in the 50 states.
Looking for an unusual pet? A store here offers 3-foot co* bras for $35 each. Other bargains: polar bear cubs, $2,-500; a gentle gorilla $5,500; pythons $75; a bare-eyed cockatoo, $250; and elephant that can be handled by a child, $3,000, and an orangutan that
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLAS THAT EXALTED GOODNESS A man who speaks frequently before luncheon groups said to a friend of mine recently, I never lose an opportunity in spea king before these groups to make a profejSsion of the deepest faith that is within me.
He did not mean that he made a sectarian appeal. What he meant was that he bore down without compromise on moral issues and that he lost no opportunity to express faith in the great spiritual realities to which we all must conform. He unhesitatingly put the things of the spirit before the things of the flesh. He made it a practice, without ranting, to denounce materialism as the moral cancer which is eating away the life of our people.
Our Lord said to his disciples when he sent them forth, As ye go, preach. He meant in this particular instance that they we^e actually to stand up and deliver sermons, but he means for everyone of us that our pilgrimage through this life should be a continual testimony to our Chris-taian faith. To do this it is not necessary that we preach sermons or distribute tracts or buttonhole people and tell them how evil they are. It just means that our lives every day should be a testimony to the finest faith that is in us. '
We can all live on a low level. We graviatate to that without .effort. Life at its best is a continuing testimony to the exalted goodness of Cud
-.earnea .^he Mai.
wears clothes, $3,000 wardrobe extra.
Half the part-time workers in the United States are women, and five out of six of them work part time because they dont want a full-time job. They just want to bring a little more income into the family.. The typical part-time^woman worker is 37, married, and has two children still in school.
O, say can you see: Practically everyone complains that the Star-Spangled Banner is hard to sing, but Americans sang it for 114 years before Congress finally got around to making it our national anthem in 1931.
No sure cure for baldness has been found for either people or billiard balls. But if you are getting bald, it may comfort you to know that it proves you are a pioneer. Dr, Arthur C. Curtis, University of Michigan dermatologist, predicts that centuries from now men and women will be hairless. No sweat: Elah Prison in Israel claims it is the only prison in the world which is fully air conditioned.
Apt definitions: Actor Robert Morse defines a real executive as a guy who gets his secretary to do his crossword puzzles for Kim. Catholic Digest magazine says an average citizen is one who isnt afraid to bawl out the president, but is always polite to a policeman.
Prosperity note: Traffic accidents in 1966, the Insurance Information Institute estimates, caused an economic loss of $13 billion, 16 per cent more than the year before. That figures out at a cost of more than $65 for every man, woman and child in the nation.
Big problem: The human brain, which weighs about three pounds, can hold enough information to fill six million books. But why is it that a husband cant remember his wifes birthdayor a grocery list of more than three items?
Worth remembering: Ideas are funny little things. They wont work unless you do.
WASHINGTON - The United States post office from all reports is going broke and I think I know the reason why. There is so much junk mail being sent out these days that the post office cant handle it. And the taxpayer who doesnt want the junk mail in the first place may have to pay more for his postage to make up the deficit.
I'm a reasonable man and I dont mind what the junk mail people do to me, but when they start flooding my kids with the stuff I get slightly upset.
There was a time when I came home at night and after going through the mail I would say to my 10-year-old daughter, Jennifer, Theres a letter here for you.
But now when I come home at night it is Jennifer who says to me, There's a letter here for you somewhere. And she keeps the rest.
If memory serves me right it all started about three years ago when Jennifer sent away for a free sample of Yak complexion butter advertised in a comic book. For only 25 cents (to handle the cost of
Other Editors Saying A Self-Help Program
(Asheville Citizen)
A-'Gharlotte junior hj-g h school, faced with special academic problems as a result of desegregation, named a joint faculty-parent committee which has come up with some constructive solutions.
Alexander Graham Junior High now has 230 Negro children in its student body of 1,300. Last year there were only 11. The years before there "were none.
Many of the Negro children lacked adequate preparation, and dissatisfaction grew among white parents who felt that the teachers had to spend so much time with the newcomers that their own childrens education suffered.
A survey of the schools population showed that at least 29 students had K^s low enough to warrant their inclusion in a special education class. About 180 students w'ere doing so poorly in the language arts and social studies that they needed special basic classes. Another 180 children, while not underachievers in
all subjects, could benefit from tutoring ji^cgrLajn area. (Not all the problem students were Negroes.)
The joint committee recommended a special education class for the children with low IQ's and five basic language art and social studies classes to help children deficient in these areas The committee also proposed that parents volunteer to tutor students with special difficulties in certain subjects.
Letters were sent out to all parents, and about 60 volunteers to tutor. The parents submitted a list of times at which they could be available, and teachers recommended specific students for their aid. Some parents now meet with students once weekly. Other tutors as often as three times a week. The project is going forward with enthusiasm.
Similar problems are occurring all over the country as integration proceeds, and the Charlotte self-help solution looks like one good way to tackle them. It ought to be tried elsewhere.
mailing) Jennifer received a nickels worth of Yak butter and a catalogue advertising everything from soy bean bracelets to oyster shell roller skate keys.
Unbeknownst to me the Yak complexion butter people sold Jennifer a letter offering her a set of kamikaze knives made from World War II Japanese bayonets.
Although Jennifer did not reply to this offer, it mattered little to the Teen-.Age War Surplus Company. They made their profit by selling her name and address to the Marquis de Sade Childrens Book Club.
Pretty soon Jennifer was being flooded with offers of
ART
BLCUWALD
free illustrated books in color of the Marquis de Sade's works, if she would buy the complete Lapland Encyclopedia for $180, payable at 25 cents a week.
After a terrible fight in which Jennifer accused me of retarding her education, we tore up the offers, which mattered not a bit to the Ma'rquis de Sade Childrens Book Club because they sold Jennifers name and address to the Bach, Blues and Beatle Record Club.
Without my knowledge Jennifer became a B. B. and B. Club member and pretty soon she was getting bills for records that she couldnt pay for. I tried to cancel her club membership but was warned (Continued On Page 5)
Needs
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Attempting to shore up the weakest spot in his Presidential campaign preparations, Gov. George Romney of Michigan has begun an intensive, confidential hwnt for a top - rated foreign policy expert to join the burgeoning Romney staff.
Two of the governors most trusted intimates, Detroit lawyer Richard Van Dusen and Grand Rapids businessman William Seidman, have been given the assignment. T h e ir search, unsuccessful so far, has taken them to Washington, New York and the academic towers of Cambridge, Mass.
What Romney wants is a full - time paid adviser not only skilled in major foreign policy questions facing the U.S. today but who is also on close terms with government and private foreign experts and research groups specializing in foreign affairs.
One of the first sounded out was Philip Geyelin. author of a well - received and critical book on President Johnsons handling of foreign policy and until this week diplomatic reporter for the Wall Street Journal. Geyelin, who is about to start a new writing job with the Washington Post, declined, and the Van Dusen-Seidman team turned north to Cambridge to interview foreign policy experts on t h Harvard campus. At this writing, the Romney intimates have hot found their man.
The mere fact that Rom-neys talent scouts would invite a non-political type like Geyelin, whose acknowledged expertise is wholly in the foreign affairs field, is symptomatic of Romneys dead-serious purpose. Romney wants an expert, not a propagandist or a politician who dabbles on the side in foreign policy.
He needs one. Dr. Walter Devries, Romneys highly able but over - worked policy aide, lias been wearing the governor's makeshift foreign affairs hat, but its only one of many. Devries has been the first to recognize Romneys need for a professional foreign analyst to help him.
Nor has Romney the vocabulary or instincts to muddle through by himself. Unlike .*;ome politicians who can fly hy the seat of their pants with a minimum of knowledge, Romney becomes ^cftrgue-tied when less than familiar with a subject. Thus Romney has been vague, elusive and inarticulate on the subject of the* war ip 'Vie^am.
Moreover, this lack of articulation on foreign affairs is starting to hurt Romneys Presidential prospects. State Republican politicians have told us in recent weeks that they will not nominate a man who cannot challenge President Johnson on foreign policy and that Romney soon must demonstrate this ability.
Romneys own public statements on Vietnam of late shed no light on his views. But he is known to feel that the Johnson administration is putting insufficient stress on the political as contrasted to the military aspects of the war. Furthermore, he seems closer to the dove than to the hawk camp.
The overtures to Geyelin are significant in that light. Both his books and his news-
(Continued On Page 5)
Strengthening Of The Economy
Quote
Be suspicious when your doctor says youre sound as a dollar.Clarksville (Tex.) Times.
Education should not be confused with learning how to work. Aztec (N.M.) Independent Review.
By ELMER ROESSNER
The governments decision to back Boeing and General Electric in construct i n g a prototype of the new supersonic American airliner will have a great effect on the whole economy.
Thats the broad reason the government is speeding up the project.
The reason generally given is that it is important to meet the threatening competiiii. . of the coming British-French supersonic Concorde. If th^ United States does not met that competition, U. S. money will flow overseas for Concordes. If we do, foreign money will flow into the U.S. to buy our supersonic.
As it is, the Concorde may be flying the Atlantic several years before the U. S. super. But the U. S. plane will be larger and faster and many airlines will wait for it, J production is speeded.
THE BIGGER BENEFIT
But even more important is
the fact that the entire project will strengthen the economy for years to come. It will be something like turning on a faucet that will pour forth prosperity.
The first effects will be a flow of subcontracts by Boeing and GE. This will increase production and em-
ELMER
ROESSNER
ployment in hundreds of areas.
After the prototype is built, an even bigger nudge will be felt. So far, American and foreign airlines have ordered 114 of the new Boeing superjets, and orders to 750 are predicTedrin the next 20 years al a cost of $45 billion to $50
billion, depending on the amount of inflation ahead.
This will create around 150,000 jobs, with wages and salaries totalling more than $1 billion a year.
But effects will be far greater, much wider.
When the larger airlines of the world have planes that will fly at 1,800 miles an hour (you may leave New York at 3 p.m. and be in Los Angeles before 1 p.m.) and carrying 300 or more passengers or 30 tons of freight, the whole worlds pattern of transportation will be changed. MADE-OVER AIRPORTS NEEDED TOO Todays routes will be revised Airlines will have to generate new inducements to travel to keep planes relatively full. The lines may have to lower rates. This can hit other forms of transport., Airports must be enlarged or new ones built. There is still some time for this, however, since the new flanes arc not expected to be ready
for passenger traffic until 1970.
The sonic boom is still a problem. Unless it can be avoided, it may not be practical to allow these ships to fly over built - up areas, or even over land. Or It may be necessary to build new airports at greater distances from cities.
Here is another look -ahead in business:
Food prices will rise, but only moderately this year. Beef will be higher because of fewer animals for slaughter; pork may be slightly cheaper because the number of pigs on farms is 9 per cent higher than a year ago. Overall. the American Meat Institute calculates, total meat supplies will be about 1 per cent less than last year.
Dairy prices, cereals, bakery products and fats and oils will be slightly higher this year, the Department of Agriculture estimates. Poultry, eggs and-citrus fruits should be lower, it adds..
f
Bethel News, Notes iNew Regulations On
Indulgences Announced
Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 9, 1975
Mrs^ Marie Bullock, Gwyn I Dr. and Mrs. J.C. Williamson andf^~sons irTSaratoga and and Burley from Worfolk and and boys, Claude and Joe, of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Harris and Mr, and Mrs. Randblf Moore Raleigh visited his parents, Mr. three children in Wilson, and two boys, Donald and Gen- and Mrs. J. C. Williamson, dur- Mrs. Van Taylor Jr. is a pa-try, of Fountain Mr. and Mrs. ing the weekend. tient in Duke Hospital.
Raymond Harris and daughter, jyirs. T.H. William is visiting Mrs. Clara F. Parker of Pine Joyce, of Greenville were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Hetty -Moore irr -Bethef.----------- -
VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican announced revisions
T , . Mr- Mrs. Earl Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Jule Pollard i and children, Teresa, Earl Jr. had as their rec^ gue^s forfand Catfiy have returned from
Hopewell, Va., where they vis-ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ing the weekend.
Mrs. T.H. William is visiting a..wv^un^cu icvioiuuo
her mother, Mrs. U.E. McGee Lelev and Misses Myrtle and in Knoxville, Tenn. Mamie Bailey of Selma were XL:
Tncfiieon guests oT Mr. and Mrs. W*.
zart of Greenville, anc son,
Banks Jr Mr ,nd Mrs F,F. I Johnson.' Pollard of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs.
F cd Pollard and son, Frederick, Mr. and Bunting of Williamston, and Mrs. M.W. Lassiter of Bethel.
Mr, and Mrs. L. T. Renshaw and son, Tom, returned to their home in Seattle, Wash.
The new regulations were outlined at a news conference by I
Here Yesterday
Mrs. W.C. Whitehurst has re-
1^*' ^omc here from Mrs. vernonij^g^ Lauterdale,
Fla.
son,
Friday after spending the holidays here with Mrs. Renshaws mother, Mrs. J.S. Moore.
?Irs. Richard C. Boys and two children have returned to their
Mrs. L.E,_ English and Loy^ of Ashtabula Ohio^ the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Nicholson, Mrs, Englishs daughter, Donna, came with them and has resumed her studies at Ea.st Carolina College.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodges
gonces^
r changes retained the cen-
and Mrs. G.D. James and son he con-
Billy, of Goldsboro were Friday 'JT'*'' afternoon guests of the House f"** the Vatican said that 14 na-
family ,tional bishops conferences had
Mrs.'Franklin Sexton and son, I(hsapproval of tfc new Stephen, from Oklahoma city
were recent guests of Mr. and! Indulgences, in Roman Catho-Mrs. E.E. Dennis and family. Church terminology, are Miss Eleanor Wilson of Ra-'^remissions of temporal punish-
leigh was the Tuesday night forgiven sins......
guest of Miss Betty Blount. On experts say they are a
Wednsday Miss Wilson and source of friction between the as
Roman Catholic
Msgr. Giovanni Sessolo, the Va-'-. en j i.
ticans Jeading authoritv on
So ^ ^ i^^led^from two mishaps investigat-
ed Sunday.
These were among the Police reported an estimated cnanges. _ ^350 damage resulted to each!
Indulgences can be acquired of two cars involved in a 5:50 only once a day. Previously a p.m. collision on Pitt Street 120 person could gain several in aTeet north of the Deck Street day. t intersection. 1
The visit to a church in it-! Drivers involved were identi-self was dropped as a means of Hed as Matthew Hardee Jr., 29, i gaining an indulgence. of 615 Pamlico Ave. and Ervin |
Partial remissions for sins Roule 6,
opposed to plenary, or and complete, indulgences are noi Cogdell was charged with ex-
Greenville police estimated
Pitt Plaza
Further Reduction
home in Annapolis. Md after |
Miss Blount, accompanied bv oman Catholic Church ....v, - . w j- r jjj-
Mrs. Uighton Blount Jr re-Protestantism and thus a. bar-longer spoken of in terms ofioeeding a sate speed and dnv-turned to Saint Margarets Tier to Christian unity. | days or years. ing after his license was revok-
School, Tappahonnock, Va.,,. to Progressive prelates at the ' The number of plenary in- ^
resume their studTes. ^ .Yatican Ecuthenicar Cohcir^dlgcs pbssibTi^rs Feduc r^Dffteers^ said a passenger in i.w...,, ... ...v. ct.,. Donald Jenkins is a pa- had urged last year that indul- A dying person no longeri
spending some time here with i recent guests tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, gences be eliminated. needs a priest present to gain aip-.f taken to
^ The new norms on the subject plenary indulgence. He obtains
Mrs. Norman Moore. 1S u . i ^i * f j j ! . Connie Watson is a pa- announced today change only one if he has prayed habitually
Mr and Mrs JH Foster and Robert Weeks entertained tient in Fort Bragg Army Hos- the manner for acquiring indul-1 dliring his lifetime.
children, James and Mary Jo,IPayetteville, - . .
treatment.
Gerald Kenneth
Forrest, 19,
of 2507 Memorial Drive was
gences. In approving them.i -Objects such as rosary; . . .
Pnno Pd.ll \/T in Knorle fi I''"^rgCU WHO laillDg 10 TeUUCC
an
of Springfield, Va., returned to a'lSvc pm cimmnnc' Bazemore has Pope Paul VI in effect rejected beads, medals and crucifixes L; f j enouch to avoid ^
their home Thursday after, H.N. returned to her home from Pitt the recommendation of the pro- still impat partial indulgences:following investigation
spending the holidays here with'week Men,o_r,a^^spital. ,gressives. to those who use them, but tbeyl^^a'^M at colfislont'^TWM
to transact business. Mr. and Mrs. W.P,
Mrs. Fosters mother. Mrs. J.^ W.P. Thigpen
Miss Mary Louise Moore has ^veiietlnf it
,4 .J T V r in Tccna, back to Fayetteville last
returned to L.VC Greens-^ continuing boro after spending the holiday . .. ..
With her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. ^ 2c Robbie Purvis has re-
' M^sfMarv Sue Watson has re- nending" some^ hert
after spending some time here,
Mr. and Mrs.
Four Break-Ins Are Reported For City
turned to U..N.C. Greensboro af- ... . ter spending the holidays here . p,,Lie. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Watson.
Mr. and Mrs Jerome Wors- captain and Mrs. H, G. Meeks ey and sons, btevc and Jerry,
f r 0 m Durham, Mrs. ^ancy n.
Worsley and daughter, Shearon, from Beaufort, Mr. and Mrs.'
11th century. The sale of indulgences was one of the basic causes of the Protestant Refor-
Chief H. F. Lawson said to-( Included in the loot taken
_____ fl^^f four break-ins were from the store was a round of,
m7ss Fanriie Harrel is a pa- ^fPorted to, or discovered, by cheese, 50 pounds of salt side tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Sunday morn-^ meat, a case of eggs, other as-
tsorted meats, cigarettes, tobac-Lawson said officers on patrol co and a radio.
XX, ..... ... discovered break-ins at the Sun-, Thieves also forced open the
Worsley and daughter, Shearon, ^ ^'orne beam Bakery building on Myr-'rear door of Respess Brothers
from Beaufort, Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and He Avenue and at the Crown,on North Greene Street and
Sam Andrews and two ^ildren, wiHis Overton. Service Station on North Greene'broke open a coin operated
Sammy and Beth, from Durham phjujp Michaels has returned ^f^eet. machine there, Chief Lewson re-
have returned to their respec- Alexandria. Va., to resume Thieves gained entrance tolported.
timp buildings by breaking win- The department head said
time here with Mrs. J. U. wors- ^ Manning dows out of the front of the that coin operated machines in
Th Rpv o H T A Prav 8S their Weekend guests, buildings. jat least nine other locations
ine nev. ana iirs ay Bernice Nelson Robbers reportedly took a have been forced open in the
and two girls from 1 alifax. Va., g (v'hitehurst of Norfolk, small cash register'valued at past week.
i r\ triz-kt* HrvrvA * i
Va. $75 from the Sunbeam Bakery Investigation of the thefts is
Mrs. Charle.s Hutchins and while com operated machines continuing, children, Mary Charles and at the Crown Service Station Dave, from Raleigh are spend- were forced open.
hi, hnnw Sotnrdov from Krifff The chief said thieves forced
HosohTi ^ a'
Howard Keel. Pollard grovery at 204 Wade St.
Mrs. Z.T. Harris has returned and removed a quantity of merlo her home here after spend- chandise valued at $276.
ing several days with her child------------'-
ren, Mr. and Mrs. John Perry
no longer have to be blessed by street, 200 feet east of the Stutz priests having special privileges street intersection, to perform this function. Any Officers reported the Forrest, priest now can bless the objects, jauto collided with a parked car' Indulgences driginated in the owned jt>y Nathaniel Willoughby'
of 1606 Ward St., causing an estimated $350 damage to the Willoughby car and about $200 damage to the Forrest vehicle.
have returned to their home after spending a few days here with Mrs. Grays parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Williamston.
J.C. Williamson returned to i.s Ik
combe General Hospital.
Obituaries
Two Brown Bag Arrests Sunday
SHOP
Wilkins
BP^THEL F'uneral services for Elijah Wilkins will be con-r'ucted Tuesday, at 3 p. m.. by Hrv. Forman at Reddicks Cha-pf 1 Church.
Burial will follow in Jenkins C metery.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Helen Wilkins: one daughter, Mrs. Gladys Ward of New Haven, Conn.; four sons, Elijah Wilkins of Bethel, and Columbus, Thomas and James Wilkins of New Haven, Con.: ten sisters, Mrs. Minnie Knight, Mrs. Ann Manning and Mrs. Allie W'ilkins of Burlington, N. J ; Mrs. Clara Peel, Miss Emma Wilkins and Miss Flora Wilkins of Bethel; Mrs. Ethel Pittman of Raleigh, Mrs. Dora Wilkins of Greenville, Mrs. Cary Mae Collins and Mrs. Lula Highsmith of Brooklyn. N. Y.; one brother, James A. Wilkins of Brooklyn, N. Y. and ten grandchildren.
Editor Started Evans & Novak . . Parking Meters
DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA
TUESDAY
FOR JANUARY CLEARANCE
(Continued From Page 4)
Clark
The Rev. Shady Clark, 95, died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital following a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Holy Trinity Church on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. by Bishop J. W. Jackson. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah E. Clark; two daughters, j Miss Everlene Clark of Greens-1 boro and Miss Sadie Marie Clark of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two sons, Shady Clark Jr. of Charlotte, and John Barrett Clark of the home; one sister, Mrs. Celia Ann Ringgold of Washington; and one granddaughter. Mrs. Doris Clark Flood of Philadelphia.
Buchwald...
(Continued from page 4) if I tried, the company would take our house away (see fine print, chapter three paragraph four).
I guess I wouldnt have minded so much If the B. B. and B. Record Club hadns '.3rd on Jennifers name and 'ress to the Cereal of the inth Club which offered to nd Jennifer a different 'eal each month with a
papt* articles have been critical of the Johnson foreign policy, and he has repeatedly warned against escalation of the war.
The Van Dusen - Seidman team is avoiding the stable of New York - based Rockefeller experts in its hunt for a foreign policy aide even though Gov! Nelson Rockefeller last fall offered Romney his filesand his experts to help in the expected Romney Presidential effort.
But Romney has been very slow to take advantage of Rockefellers specialists on politics and issues. Half a dozen none of them foreign policy specialists from the large and amply - paid Rockefeller stable have been specifically recommended to Romney, but not one has been hired.
The reason is simple: Rom-neys lack of enthusiasm to take advantage of Rockefellers offer is fear of giving his campaign a Rockefeller Imprint. In the Republican hinterlands, Rockefeller remains the kiss of death.
But wherever he comes from, the foreign policy expert wanted by Romney carries a high priority. Romney has tentatively planned a trip to South Vietnam this spring, for instance, and if the plan holds up the new adviser will have his hands full on that issue alone between now and then.
Greenville police made two brown bagging arrests Sunday, according to Chief H. F. Lawson. " Officers first arrested Gregory S. Naumann, 20 of Camp Lejeune about 1 a. m. Sunday
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)
Who put parking meters on the streets of America? An engi-ineer A city planner? A politi- o" the liquor-law violation when
a bottle of gin was illegedly
found in his car with the seal
It was a newspaperman, the broken
nit Naumann had been stopped
Oklahoma Ci y News reports a traffic violation when of-
,the Rockwell Manufacturing Co. fj^ers found the bottle of gin
Observing the growth of car Naumann was also charged
traffic in the 1930s. Magee with operating under the influ-dreamed up the idea of a clock- ence.
work, coin-operated meter. With Jessie Bryant Hardee, 42 of
I Gerald Hale, an instructor at 2530 Sunset Ave. became the Oklahoma State University, he second brown-bagging arrest formed a company to develop when officers charged him at the meter. In 1935, Oklahoma 2:18 a. m.
City installed 150 of them. Chief Lawson said officers,
Now there are more than two who also charged Hardee with million throughout the United operating under the influence, States. Rockwell purchased the found an open pint bottle of Magee-Hale Co. in 1963. whiskey in the Hardee auto.
The two arrests Sunday w^erei the first brown bagging charges | itq b^made by Greenville Police : since the question of brown bagging arose. |
An estimated $500 damage re- ^
suited from a mishap Saturday Ptt AsS^n FifSt at the intersection of Fourth ^ i ^
and Reade Streets involving |0 RgSCm QuOtdS cars driven by James Henry
Adams. 59, of 1109 West Third Pitts Association of Life In-St. and Barbara ,\nn Runquist, surance Underwriters is the
19, of 1902 East Third St. first in the state to reach both
Police set damage to the 1966 and 1967 membership quo-
Adams vehicle at $300 and esti-
mated damage to the Runquist J^ck Wallace, president of the
car at $200 local organization, said the
Police charged Adams with State Board of Directors of Life
Underwriters will present the I Pitt Association an award on March 3 in Chapel Hill.
This is the first time our
local association has been
SAVINGS
LINGERIE DEPARTMENT
ONE GRpUP FAMOUS NAME
Slips - Gowns - Pajamas
SAVE
Cars Collided At intersection
charged ! failing to stop for a stop sign.
Report Drop In Furniture Sales
A Stickler For Precise Language
so
honored. Wallace said.
Ike Pollard is the local or-, RATON, N.M. (AP) Dist. ganizations membership chair-Court Judge C. R. McIntosh is man, he said, a stickler for precise language __
Firemen Called To Grass Fire
when hes in court.
Recently, he declined to hear HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) a drunken driving case be-
I Sales of Southern Iurniture cause the charge against the
Manufacturers Association mem- man read DWI (driving while Greenville firemen were called bers products last November Jntoxieated). ^
was down 4.4 per cent from a] -For all I know, the jurist intersection of 14th Street and
^ ^ declared, -DWI might me.^n the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-i The SIMA also reported that dancing with Irma. road.
I sales for the first 11 months of pjj.g officers, who reported
1966 were 7.9 per cent above the I South Americas feathered the blaze was out when fire
:*ize inside. Since there was corresponding period OiM965. hoatzins are hatched with claws units arrived, said box 322 was
self-addes.sed envelope wlh the offer, Jennifer naturally joined without my consent.
The Cereal of the Month Club then sold Jennifers name and address to the Frankenstein Mutual Fund set up especially for children.
From here on out I lost track of how many companies were corresponding with Jennifer. I do know it has got out of hand though, because just the other day Jennifer said she was thinking qj hiring a secretary to help answer her mail.
October sales were down 6.8 on their wings, per cent. A genera! softening -of the national economic trend was blamed for the two-month decline.
sounded for the 6:25 p. m. blaze.
24ih ANNIVERxSARY
GRAND CANYON, Ariz. (AP) Grand Canyon National Monument, a 198,280-acre preserve just west of the Grand Canyon National Park, marked its 24th anniversary Dec. 22, 1966.
President Johnson was the first President to be sworn into office aboard an airplane.
Help ease tlie tight money market
WARAA SLEEPWEAR
SAVE 20%
SAVE ON BRAS & GIRDLES
FORMFIT/ROGERS
$2.50 BRAS ................... NOW 1.99
$5.00 BRAS ................... NOW ^3.89
$6.00 GIRDLES ................. NOW ^4.78
$10.00 GIRDLES................ NOW 7.99
WARNERS
$3.00 BRAS .............. NOW 7 49
$8.00 GIRDLES ............ NOW ^5.99
$9.00 GIRDLES ................. NOW ^6.99
$11.00 GIRDLES ........... NOW 7 99
Hollywood Vassarette
$6.00 FRENCH BRAS............ NOW *4.59
$8.00 GIRDLES ................. NOW 5 99
$9.00 GIRDLES ................' NOW ^6.99
$11.00 GIRDLES................ NOW 8.99
- save at First Federal
Monday 10 am to 9 pm
Children's Fashions
PRICES TAKE ANOTHER DROP IN BRODY'S PITT PLAZA CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT MONDAY
ONE GROUP
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
SOLD TO $9 NOW REDUCED TO
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
SOLD TO $13 NOW REDUCED TO
CHILDREN'S COATS
WERE TO $20.00
f
NOW REDUCED TO
13
WERE TO $25.00 NOW REDUCED TO
16
Boys' Jackets & Coats
WERE $12.00
NOW. .$y99
ONE GROUP
Girls' Sweaters & Skirts
By Pandora Outdoor Girl
2 price
SIZES 3 TO 7 8 TO 14
EXAMPLE:
$7 SWEATERS - NOW $3.50
CHILDREN'S
All Weather Coats
ZIP LINING
save
Vi off
BOYS' CORDUROY SETS
SHIRTS & PANTS
off
PITT PLAZA
OPEN Til 9 PM MONDAY
6~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Monday, January 9, 1967
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I c 1*(7 By The CMcim Tribunel
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Partner opens with one club and you hold:
A.l asz <:9Q653 OQIO65 4 7
Wnat is your response?
Wp are disinclined to pass ^^=pfiner out thw clul>
t^here there is any reasonable excuse for bidding. Partner may have a second suit consisting of hearts or spades and a better result will be obtained If he Is afforded the opportunity to show It. A one diamond response allows for this contingency,
Q. 2Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4MQJ 7 5 X0J152 0K3^*_5
Kast opened with one heart.
What do you bid?
A.We are in favor of a bid of ne &()ade. While normally it is rot ntommcnded that immediate action be taken when most of >our strength Is In the suit that has been bid ahead of you. In this case your phclpa strength Is not hearts but spades. By passing you may find yourself completely shut out of the auction if responder should bid two f a minor and opener supports that suit.
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
ltAKQlOS ^9 OAJ *AKJ9 8
The bidding has proceeded:
larly in view' of vour previoui pas.s, partner can hardly look for more than this in the way of honor strength.
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold: r
4AKQ^a The bidding has proceeded: SouthWest .- North -^ast
1 A Pass 2 A Pass
2 V Pass 3 A Pass
0
What do you bid now?
A.Our choice is a bid of four clubs. Partner.must have a very substantial suit to InsLst upon it in the face of your showing a major two suiter. A rebid of three hearts might tend to make partner ose interest since It
would sound merely as "an effort on youF^ part to force him into showing a preference which he has once refused to do.
Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAJ9 3 ^Q10 6 3 0A6 AK9 7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 A P^ss 2 0 Pass
Says American Women Tip Best
Copacabai^s Glitter Conceals Many Flaws
! RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil mind that the beach grows dirt-i Those who live there pay as facilities, but the view is great. I The entire area should be (AP) Down here, with the ier as the summer moves along, much a $1,500 a month for The eight per cent of Copaca- transformed, said arcnitect seasons reversed, tropical sum-,or the constant din of traffic a beachside apartment. This bana residents who earn more Marcos^Konder jmer with all its torments is set- choked into Copacabanas nar- doesnt guarantee them either than $500 monthly give the .area cabana resident. Obsolete tling onto the famous beach row streets. water or electricity. Both have\its,fiUtter. buildings should be replaced
called Copacabana. Nonresidents flock to shop in been in chronic short supply in Copacabana boasts Rios with parks, and garade bmld-
More than 350,000 persons its boutiques and its 53 art gal- Copacabana. I highest traffic accident rate, a pngs should^ be ^t up.
^fiackedmto the strip of land leres, to play in its 52 major More modest housing is avail- rapidly growing crime rate.^ncP Dramatist ^C^los-
Heitei^
ibehind a crescent of'^sand will bars and night clubs, or just to able behind the beach. Families,one of the citys highest noise Cony, another resident, says
[swelter aiKhtMTse llte heat, the toast in the satm on theThearii. T:of five or six irowd riiitcr..tmyrievels; - - ........ Copacabana is-simplya large
By EDDY GILMORE noise, the dirt and the lack of They also scrimp and save so two-bedroom apartments just It is short on schools, and res- and comfortable slum.
LONDON (AP) In Amen- pu^ij^ services. that some day they may move for the status of a Copacabana idents complain that the city is Benjamin Moris, a Protes-
ca the woman is the best tip- qJ wouldnt there. address. cutting into already inadequate tant minister who is state secre-
iper,
I Burt
said London Burns. She
driver j^gyg jf jhev did, thousands
Copacabana is built on a nar-sea
More than a quarter of Copa- parks and squares to build a tary for education, feels the
taxi
tips better j^gj.g gj.g waiting to move into row strip between sea and cabanas residents live in the tourist information center and'spirit is neglected in Copacaba-I than the American man. In Lon- jjg ^j^g crowded mountains. It is IVz miles long squalid shantytown Favelas other public buildings. na.
I don it S the other W3V round. ffiKiir*K \r%' l ofin AmorS/^o onH colHnm mnra than fivo nrpraririiclv nprnhoH nn hilic Roppnt cnrupvc: fn
North
East
South
West
1 ^
Pass
2 4b
Pass
2 ^
Pass
4 4b
Pass
4 ^
Pass
4 NT
Pass
S O
Pass
5 NT
Pass
< ^
Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A.Six no trump. Stopping short of even may appear the height of cowardice. However, despite the possession'of all the sees and kings you cant count 13 tricks. In fact, the bidding labels the hand as a potential misfit end even a contract of six may not be a laydown. The safest slam prospect appears to be no tmmp since s bad break in one w even two suits may be withstood there, whereas a bad trump break could doom s suit con-trscU
Q. IBoth sides vulnerable, and as South you hold: ^Q973 ^108 OKQ952 AKIO
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East .Past Pass 1 A Dble.
What do you bid now?
A.Redouble. A hand that ts average In high cards (10 points) with trump support for partner qualifies as s redouble. Particu-
What do you bid now?
A.You have just about a minimum opening bid and a rebid should be chosen which will not give partner an impression of strength. Resist, therefore, the temptation to bid two no trump. Such a call describes a stronger hand than thi.s. The suggested rebid is two hearts.
Q. -Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAK97 ^42 OAJ10864 AS
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 2A 2^ 3A
What do you bid now?
A.With this very fine hand a free rebid is in order and our vote Is for three diamonds. Partner will recognize this as a step forward, since you were at liberty to pas.s the three club bid around to him, A rebid of three spades at thi.s point might prove awkward because of the bidding space thus consumed.
Q. 8Partner opens with two no trump, and you hold: AKQ532 ^K4 0J3 AJ872
What is your response?
A.Your hand counts 10 and partner has a minimum of 22. which adds to within a point or two of slam. However, with this unbalanced hand we prefer first to show the five card suit and then follow up with a raise of the no trump If partner returns to three no trunip. Our vet* is, therefore, for three spades.
way , WTiy?
If I may generalize. replied Burt, -i think it^s-because in ^America the women have most of the money, and over here, it's the men who have it.
Burt shouted back through a I small opening in the glass parti-Ition between driver and passen-ger;
Some say its because America is a womans country and Britain is a mans land. But I reallv wouldnt know about that.
suburb in Latin America. ^ and seldom more than five precariously perched on hills Recent surveys focus atten- Books are used to decorate Cariocas as Rio residents blocks wide. Residents and visi- overlooking the beach. They tion^on the suburbs attractions shelves, he says.
are known dont seem to tors jam its 2.4 square miles. have neither water nor sewage and shq^rtcpmin_gs,__________________________ For whatever^Jt jnay take
___------- ^ ^ ~ .^way from the spirit, Copacaba-
Bond Between Two HumazLVegetables
na more than makes up to it for the flesh. Its beach is almost always covered with bronzed beauties in bikinis.
Its sidewalk cafes are a mag-tnet, and its night clubs are the * city's liveliest. Samba and ye-
By RALPH DIGHTON iscientists are studying them in from his parents and divides they talk and joke together-with f
LOS ANGELES (AP) From quest of a better understanding them meticulously with Ricky, obvious delight. When they sit shadowy realm where eyes of the elusive emotions that ena- Rickey, who has no known beside each other on a bench in
in other ways along its mosaic
really wouldnt know about that, a bnauuvvy icdiui wneic eyes u me eiuuuu.us umu cua- wvixcy, wi,u .mz, uv. .vuwvvu uco.uc vavn u.. a sidewalks and the bars of haU a
Id like to add this though see dimlv, mouths mumble and ble humans to enjoy togeth- relatives, does what he can in the sun, their faces and hands
!New York is an exception New brains black out in the fury of erness, even to the point of return.' When Lennie is in the become expressive and Rickys loinis.
York men tip as well as their mysterious electrical storms sharing things they might be throes of epileptic seizures sightless eyes seem to sparkle
ladies bas come an almost incredible expected to reserve for them-brain storms in which he can and come alive.
Cockney-born Burt Burns is story of togetherness. selves. ' hurt himself severely unless They have been Inseparable
such an outstanding character- The story is that of Lennie, 28, i Ricky is blind. Most of what restrained Ricky cradles since Lennie entered the hospi-driver that the British Travel and Ricky, 33, physically and he knows of the world comes to Lennie's head in his arms. tal 10 years ago. Ricky had nev-
' Association selected him to pilot mentally defective from birth him through Lennie's eyes. Len-| Each has an IQ in the 30s. er shown the slightest interest
ia cab around New York across human vegetables in psychi- nis is almost speechless, except While psychologists puzzle in other patients until Lennie
iCanada and down into'Califor-atric parlance. iwith Ricky, but he communi-over what it may be that draws arriVed.
nia a couple of years ago They live under constant ob-,cates to others through Rickys them together, Lennie and Now, Lennie frequently says,
i What is the average tip in servation in a ward at Pacific Ups Ricky live out their limited to no one in particular; I Uke,
LondonS State Hospital in nearby Porno- Lennie is badly crippled but lives. Ricky. ;
I shouldnt be telling vou na with 72 others who are re- he can see and he leads blind Each morning they greet one And, as bedtime comes each!
but its between nine pence tarded. Ricky wherever the two want to another with broad smiles. Al-night, Ricky regularly asks his
(ahnnt 10 rents) and a shilling Almost invariably these, the go on the spacious grounds of though their conversation is friend:
(14 cents). But a lot of peonle -- worlds unfortunates, are Ion- th hospital. largely unintelligible to others, Did you like this day?
including even American visi- crs seemingly incapable of They share everything. Lennie tors dont tip at all. knowing that warm humane ex- guards Rickys tray at meal-
i How much does he earn a perience called friendship. time from other patients in the
Y'et Lennie and Ricky are all ward but he is not above
This town has 11,500 taxi but inseparably friendly. | stealing food frorn other pa-
drivers said Burt **Ask them unique is their bond that tients trays. Lennie gets gifts
I all and I expect youd get 11,500 I different answers, but Id say it ! averages between $33.60 to i$39.20 a week with tips.
London cabbies must be of proven good character, with health and eyesight to match,
and they must know London By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS!30. inside out, all 700 square miles /ad^ if Secretary
.7' Stewart L.
Today In Washington
Canadians Get Extra Cash For Baby Bonus
By TOM MITCHELL Canadian Press Writer
Hanoi Is Careful As To Who Is Allowed
payments for fifth and .successive children in any one family, written into the original law, was removed in 1949.
A government official said the thinking behind this scale was that a larger family could cut the clothing bill by using hand-me-downs. This didn't hold true
In
NEW YORK (AP) The As-sciated Press has been trying to get permission for correspondents to visit North Vietnam over the past five years
mitted as private individuals or as representatives of pacifist organizations.
But U.S. writers had been ef-
i OTTAWA (AP) ^ Canadians _ _ of the Interior pocket about $608 million in
of it. This is based on their abil- WASHINGTON (AP) -- Lt. udail is recom-'''free government payments ity to know immediateiy the Gen. Lewis B. Hershey says the stepped-up research J
shortest route between any two Selective Service System haS|gjj development programs
points. been forced to cut back its oper- I The payments are rnade un- practice, he said, and vou
By law, a cabbv must take his ut>ous temporarily because of the atmosphere by 1972. Canadas family allowance , hand down food either
passenger the shortest route. insufficient funds. . i and youth allowance programs, so present regulations contain
road repairs or heavy traffic But Hershey, the Selective, CAPITAL QUOTES no riders about the size of any
suggest another route he must Service director, expressed con- -'baby bonus. Some Amen-
ask the nassenges permission, fidence Sunday that Congress By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cans have suggested a similar '
He can TS^^^^ grant a deficiency ap- ^ ^ U.S. plan as part of antipoverty The youth allowance program
He can be does , The Western European coun-, was enacted in 1964. It provides
Luid be abie to meet draft should assume a greater:*' ^he payoff to parents is a sub- a month for any boy or girl needs during the nest few i heir primary responsi- Canadian gov- *6 17 whosll attends school.'
months bihties for defending them-costs. For comparison: Family and youth allowance
selves Senate Democratic rp^^gj expenditures by the De- ^re not counted as
WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr.'leader Mike Mansfield, an-partmenl of National Defense n. for tax purposes. The
James Goddard, commissioner reintroduce a forthe same year ending next h^^^jwinner
of the Food and Drug Admmis-iSfnate resolution favoring a March 31 are estimated at $1.57 faduction of $3a0 a fear for
h,. that nBcd- U-S. troop reduction in Europe, billion. ach dependent child wider 16^
: Aimed at equalizing oppor- The deduction jumps to $d50
tunities for children, the family fbat, even though the child
Top Student To Visit ECC
'tration, has warned that need lessly supplementing diets with
Want Action On
fectively barred until Dec. 20 and has filed applications in when Harrison E. Salisbury, an Tokyo, Moscow, Prague, and assistant managing editor of
Paris - and by cable to Hanoi. The New York Times, received outstanding North Carolina vitamin pills can be harmful.
Applications have been made a North Vietnamese visa in Par- j^- ^ school students will be In most cases, he said Sunday
by The Associated Press for is, and proceeded to Hanoi. Oarolina on the CBS radio and lelevisionp i
correspondents of three nation-i About the same time. Louis iScholarship Week- program Face the Nation,
alities. ^ I Lomax, a West Coast teievisio.nl ggxt month. ^ regular diets are sufficient to
Other news media have been!cornmehtator and critic of U.S. I ' ' maintain health,
making similar attempts. I Vietnam policy, received an| Letters have been sent to Overingestion of vitamins i
(Columbia (ap)
; allowance law went into effect qualifies for youth allowance, in 1945, when Canadas population was about 12 million. The t postwar baby crop and immi-Students, gration have pushed the poupla-
OPEN
TONIGHT
TIL
pm
Pitt Plaza
Friday and Saturday Til 9 pm Also
^ at Benedict College, Negro co-|tion to 20 million, making the
i^lv rommunist correspond- invitation fromthe North Viet-many high school seniors in the can cause hypervitaminosis,i^?^^"^V*i^*^^^>!l a allowance one of the mam
eni? an? a sc^^ Journalistic Association state, inviting them to attend a ^rsaid addin^that ovennges-'?.""^f with school of- planks in Canadas social wel-
^trks Uke FTancfand Japan to visit the country for a week, series of events on the campus Ion of vitamin D, for example, '"f ? fare struc ure.
were admitted to Hanoi until: The Associated Press ought;Thursday, Friday and Saturday, pan cause congenital heart dis-:^^^^ moit!;
Wet wore ad Jn rnrrps^^ eases. t President T. J. Hanberry said: for each child from birth to age
Certain Westerners were ad-,to send a corr^pondent with Rudolph Alexander, chairman he would be glad to talk to the 5, $6 up to the 10th birthday, $7
IniL iTHanoiTv wav of Mos thrcc-day program, said WASHINGTON (AP - The Council. 'to the 13th and $8 to the 16th.
flVT T go ng to Hanoi by way of Mos- ..sehoIarship Weekend has been House Government Operations james Alston, student body This was changed in 1957 to $6
I V JjOCT Whan the -talishnrv and In iP'^nned by the college to give I Committee has reported the fed- students a month from birth to the 10th
When the Salisbury and Lo- ctndents an advance sam- eral government now owns real : , . , ,------ ,--------onH cr fmm ihpro m
WNCT - Ch. 9
max developments became i piing of campus life, known, The Associated Press
MONDAY
S;00 Dennis 5:30 Dead Alive :00 Ear. New 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Gllllgan :00 Mr. Terrific 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 A. Griffith 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Tell Truth 10:30 Got a Secret 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
TUESDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke M:00 Noon News
government now owns boycott because 1 birthday and $8 from there to
and personal property valued at jeth.
sent a cable to Ho Chi Minhl During their visit, Alexander Vjiis includes the committee "i A sliding scale tha^rejuj^d
again asking for admission of a,said, the students will meet initc annual oroD- advance and^
,, 'correspondcnt who could view members of the admini.strative , inventorv the jj.pfgfha cost students money.
,'',1?,r.7T,''lwar damage and talk to officialsstaff, the faculty and the slu-Alston said he did not know
there.^ .. _ , Jhope to show d.
12:15 Farm New* 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding
2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News
3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dilllon 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS News 11:00 Final Report 11: Movie
and tell them as much as we
On Dec. 27, The Associated press received a response from the press bureau, presidents office, saying: Thanks for
cable President Ho Chi Minh, In view its not
comply with request.
The Associated Press cabled les two pops concerts: one by
only
, . , ... I But, the committee added,
can about the opportunities a government's 765.3;
hna he^'said' .million acres of land, including:
IT IS TIME
WITN - Ch. 7
MONDAY
7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkee* 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 C. Nice 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11.25 Weather 11; Tonight
TUESDAY
Aspect 6:?0 Music 7 00 Today 9:00 Mr Ed 9 30 Girl Talk 10:00 Stars 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra. 11:C0 P. Boone 11:30 Hollywood 17:00 Debnam 12:15 C. Slate
12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Lives 7: Doctors 3:00 A. World 3: Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:.30 F. Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6; New
7:00 Hobo 7:30 UNCLEGirl 8: Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11. Tonight
rieaiucm xiu 4^111 mum. m ] Tlic wcckcnd schcdulc 1 J-g^or^e? at STEELTON, Pa. (AP)At the
bombing strafing Hanoi,^es a banquet for which E(:c|_ of approximately 109, Sara
t possible to his regret to President Leo W. Jenkins is thei ^ PP Bridges has decided it is time
featured speaker. It also includ-'P^^^^^^^yjshe learned to read and write, es two pops concerts: one by, rAPiTAi vnnTMnrvn I'm tired of depending on peo-, the press office for reconsidera-'the Kingston Trio, another by prpcc P^ write letters for me, she I
tion, saying that visas had been the Dukes of Dixieland. y ^HE ASSOCIATED PRESS j
granted to Salisbury and Lomax The visitors will attend some
y 1 Iirj 1 r IVEIiOO
A federal tax increase is not
TERMITES?
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO., INC.
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
and The AP would appreciate regular college classes and meet needed now m spite of the rising^ similar courtesy. iWith professors in various de-,^ost of the 'Vietnam war, says
There are two steps for an partments for informal seminar-Maurice H. Stans, a former American to get permission to type discussions. director of the Bureau of the
go legally to Hanoi. Since U.S., The schedule also calls for a Budget, in a copyrighted inter-passports prohibit travel to ^ visit to the campus computer view in U.S. News & World Re-Communist-controlled areas of I center and a tour of Joyner port.
Vietnam, the State Department Memorial Library. The American Red Cross says
must validate a passport to re- ' Vietnam war and Hurricane
move this provision. Then the entry at a North Vietnamese Betsy expenses cut its revolving American must pick up a North consuate in Europe or else-'disaster fund to $2.5 million in Vietnam visa a permit for where. 'the fiscal year ended last June
WNBE - Ch. 12
MONDAY
5 uu BoJO
5 . Popey
6 00 Nws 6:10 Weather 4:15 Spurts 6. News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 I. Horse 8:30 R. Patrol 9:00 F. Squad 9:30 Peyton PI.
10:00 B. Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Action
TUESDAY
7:00 Top of Morn
12:00 D. Rted 12 Father
1 00 B Casey
2 00 Newlywed 'J: Dream Girl 2:55 News
3:00 C Hospital 3. NursM 4 00 Dk. Shadow 4: Action U 5:00 Boio 5; Popeye 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:13 Sports 6: News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Beatles 8 30 Invaders
8 00 Romper Room 9 Pevton PI, f.Ofi Early Show 10:00 Fugitive
10:30 Open House 11:00 News
11.00 Supermarket 11:10 Weather
10 Dating ii.-is Movia
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PREMIERE TONIGHT
Kbi/re kidding! A super-nemesis of crime... who's such a nice guy that he feels sorry for the villains he brings to justice?... who wears haggy tights and a moth-eaten cape-and is really afraid of flying? This is a super-nemesis? That's right, you skeptics. It isn't an eagle... it isn'tajet...it's Captain Hice!
8:30T09;00PM
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EVERYTHING IN COLOR!
TKS rULLC03.0rtL
Classified
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1967
Uikk Disciplisies Fran'i Dietzel And USC
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Paul sion nrooram. yeaF to go SouiF t7^ia and bylaws in Seven Instances' camp in New Jersey in July
F Dietze' once the coach or The Council alleged the school with the aim of building strong lin 1965 and 1966 and through the 1965 at which four prospective
natonal championship caliber violated NCAA principles gov- football teams. first semester of the 1966-67 athletes were provided the op-
football teams, faced severe crning academic standards and After a losmg season in 1966 it school , ear. portunity to display their tal-
National Colleciate Athletic As- financial aid. It said four bas- appeared his rebuilding pro- Marvin Bass was head foot- ents and the expenses of three
sociation rest'ictions today in ketball players and three foot- gram sudered a new setback. ball coach and athletic director of them were paid,
rebuilding the University of ball players were involved. ' One of the principals involved and Frank McGuire was head In its action last year, the
South Carolina's athletic pro- The NCAA policy is not to re- in the NCAA sanctions was be- basketball coach during the Atlantic Coast Conference de-gj.ni veal names of persons involved lieved to be Mike Grosso, out- 1965-66 academic year. dared the three football players
- ThTVCAA CouncihSunday put in the alleged iTTcidents. standing basketball player, who It was the second time that a involved ineligible for further
South Carolina on probation for Dietzel was not involved in was first declared ineligible for university at which McGuire competition and ordered forfeit-
two years, banned its football the infractions. A moulder of competition by the Atlantic was coaching was placed on e| ap jggs games in which they
and basketball teams from post- national ranked teams at Loui- Coast Conference last year, probation by the NCAA appeared.
season competition and denied siana State, he left there several Grosso was admitted to the On Jan. 10, 1961, the Universi- university president,
it participation rights in the col- years ago to go to Army, then university, although he report- ty of North Carolina basketball Thomas F. Jones, said in a
legiate bodys lucrative televi- quit the Military Academy last ediy failed to meet the regular team was put on probation for statement, We accept the ac-
ipublfshed entrance require-one year for impr<)per ieerurt-^YjQ- Qy|jYrNCAA and pledge^b^^
ments of South Carolina. This ing of prospects and excessive cooperation in upholding the
was one of the citations brought entertainment of prospects and principles of that organization, forth by the NCAA Committee their parents, NCAA records, connue our efforts
on Infractions. ^ in the development of a con-
The NCAA also reprimanded In the South Carolina case,, athletic program at
and censured Texas Western the NCAA cited the school
College, last years national col- the then athletic director in NCAA said Texas West-
legiate basketball champions, these instances; allegedly violated principles
and removed Texas A&M Uni- , ' ------, . .
ESKETSAll
Saturdays College Basketball i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST
Princeton 77, Yale 75 Canisius 79, Providence 73, ot St. Johns, N.Y., 57, Rh. Island 5b Co: iiill 96, Harvard 62 Villanova 80, St. Bonaventue
62
Penn 84. Brown 60 CCNY 75, Upsala 42 Army 63, Seton Hall 54
Iowa State 67, Missouri 61 and removed Texas A&M Uni- . Provided three student-
Michigan St. 76, Illinois 74 versity from probation. athletes, all ineligible to receive
St. Josephs, Ind. 84, Evans- The Council said it found institutional financial assist-
ville 73 South Carolina in alleged viola- ance, with cash, meal tickets
Notre Dame 68, Air Force 56 tion of the NCAA constitution and books from personal funds
no KC----- e____________ u;,.
Ohio St. 78, Minnesota 56 Marquette 68, DePaul 65 Wichita 70, St. Louis 68, ot Penn State 70, Kent State 62 Iowa 84, Indiana 73 Cincinnati 74, N. Texas 71, 2 ot Bradley 77, Drake 75 Kansas 97, Oklahoma 73
I governing financial assistance to athletes and provisions governing individual eligibility for a postseason football game. Texas Western used 12 play-
Lions Feel Out Schmidt For Job
or from sources under his con-,ej^s in the Dec. 31, 1965 Sun Bowl trol. game against Texas Christian
. . The educational ex-1 who were eligible by the penses of a student-athlete were schools rules but ineligible un-
GOODWIN SPILLED ON 9-YARD PASS PLAY Philadelphia end Ron Goodwin <81) is hit from behind ailer taking :n a 9-yard pass from quarter back Jack Concarnon in the third period of the Pro-p.ayoff game at Miami. Spilling Goodwin, B ntimore linebad^r Miks Curds. (AP Wirephojo)^
Unilas' Arm In Top Form But Co!ts Needed Break
me i^aiiuiiai ruoioaii Licague-------^ j / Aggict- were puu uu
club, scheduled the meeting grants-in-aid to students gutter-, jqj. violation of
MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Johnny the Eagle 35. fself on a one-yard sneak.
Unitas th: ew more passes and Aided by a pass interference Concannon came in.
comr'cled more than anybody call at the six, when Jim Nettles completed four straight passes,
ever did before, but Baltimore got in the way of Ray Berry, the Eagles moved 60 yards
nee.cd a break in ihe last Colts scored with 14 seconds to score on a two-yard lunge by 73
minutes to beat Philadelphia in go on a one-yard run by Tom Lang, a 232-pound full- i^vinpstone 106 Vorhees 95
.e .ea. ca.e, ^
-e ecus opened^ V.
-e S:'n a y. - .aae SCHOO,
ol.lTe'forasTr-^ JSfa'cut to - S CaroHna State 9, Be-
And the Eagles, seven-poinl see the runners-up of the East- Another field goal by Mi- Fceder-
underdogs seemed on the road ern and Western Conferences. chaels from 14 yards narrowed Charleston Baptist 79, freae
to an upset until Jerrv Logan Hill quarterbacked the Eagles the margin to 14-13 in the third ick^7b stole a pass in the dving mo- to their first touchdown, hitting neriod, but it didnt look like
ments of battle from Jack Con- Ron Goodwin a key 12-yard pass Baltimore would catch up until
cannon to set Baltimore up on at the Colt five and scoring him- Logajis cruci^ste^. _
paid by a corporation upon der NCAA requirements. DETROIT (AP) - Joe which the student-athlete wasi The violation resulted from a Schmidt, one-time star middle neither naturally or legally de- breakdown in institutional com-
ua, . ----------- ------------- Unebackcr, met with the owner pendent. munication rather than a willful
Boston College 101, Navy 76 ^ Nebraska 67, Oklahoma St. 57 of Detroit Lions today to institutional financial assist-1 circunrivent the
MIT 80, Bates 55 I Marshall 79, Bowling Green 74 ^jigcuss whether he would ac- gj^ce awarded to student-ath-!
Springfield 80, Tufts 78 ' Western Mich. 72, Ohio 70, ot cept the head coaching job of ipigs was not administered: "P^e NCAA followed toe ^uth-
Niagara 76, NYU 68 , Depauw 92, Ball State 91 the professional football team, the in titutions regular com-''^.^^ Con^rences adion in re-
Fairfield 72, Holy Cross 68 ! Valparaiso 102, Butler 73 J , mit ce or agencrrespo^^^^^^
Colgate 83, Bucknell 68 Chicago Loyola 91, Washing- , William Clay Ford, owner of mittce or agency res^^^^^ .v.
Mass. 77, New Hampshire 73 ton. Mo. 69 he National Football League ,^3-----I The AgB'es were put on pro-
Connecticut 58, Vermont 49 SOUTH North Carolina 59, Duke 56 Clemson 80, South Carolina 68 Maryland 60, N.C. State 55 Wake Forest 84, Virginia 77 Davidson 97, West Virginia 93 (two overtimes)
, Lenoir Rhyne 75, Elon 67 ' Western Carolina 108, Atlantic Christian 73 The Citadel 81. Richmond 79 Newberry 71, Pfeiffer 64 Harlem Travelers 84, Friend-
o 441 cn with Schmidt, who spent the
New Mexico 80 Seattle 60 ^^-eekend in Miami for the Play-
Tex. Western 77, S. Miss. 63 ;
S. Methodist 80, Tex. A&M 67
SOUTHWEST
\i7iTn ^onminr \tmr% cr\^nr rrvo **.r
The then director of athletics with the assistance of the then business manager of ath-Rice 65, Baylor 56 Schmidt, an assistant Lions letics. created a secret fund,
S.W. Texas St. 91, McMurry 64 coach last year, was named by reportedly to be used for enter-
Trinity, Tex. 96, Angelo St. 85 Ford as his top pi^ospect to re- tainment purposes, including
Pan Am. 83, St. Benedicts 73 place Harry Gilmer. Gilmer entertainment of high school!
Tex. Christian 96, Texas 82 was fired Friday after two los-1 coaches.
ing seasons, the latest a 4-9-1! The NCAA also called atten-year. tion to a summer basketball
out-of-season practice regulations and lifting of grants-in-aid to football players.
Arkansas 70, Texas Tech 65 Arizona St. 73, Arizona 67 FAR WEST UCLA 76, Washington St. 67 Colorado 71, Kansas St. 68 California 74, Oregon 61 Utah State 89, Utah 76 Denver 75, Wyoming 70 Stanford 58, Oregon St. 51 Colo. St. U. 90, W. Texas 72
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Jardine Hunting His Own Aides
Too Good To Be Bad, And Davidson Rolling
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Mars Hill 110, St. Andrews 80 Len Jardine, an assistant at Erskine 69, Presbyterian 66 Purdue the last four years, went Washington and Lee 74, North hunting for his own aides at the Carolina Methodist 58 ,NCAA convention in Houston
Virginia State 83, Shaw 66 ! today after being named head
MIDWEST football coach at Brown.
Northwestern 93, Michigan 73 Well make every effort to
Wisconsin 79, Purdue 76
By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer
title last season.
(shots that clinched the Cat tri-
SPORTS
I
MOTORCYCLE RECORD
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
'awaken the hibernating Brown Bear, the 29-year-old Jardine promised after he was chosen Saturday from nearly 300 applicants.
CTOUli. V r 1 J OLriNii Hi V ll-iJLJl--i A
Davidson went into the game umph near the end of the second ^^ah (UPI) The world record They were, as a i*val cuach 6-6 over-all and 2-2 in the con- overtime. Rodney for motorcycles was set at
1 ney weie, as a u-u an anu 4.4, 441 i,44v- ^ 01 r ao v
said, too good to be bad, so ference while WVU was 6-2 and 27 points, lorn Youngdale 21 tor 245.66? miles per hour on Aug.
it was logical to presume that 4-0. but Wildcat coach L e f t y Davidson. For WVU, Cal Heao 20^ 1966, by Alex Tremulis in his
sooner or later Davidsons Wild- Driesell felt victory in his collected 27. Ron Williams 23. Qyronaut X-1.
cats would start showing some bones. He saw success around WVUs loss knocked the --
teeth in Southern Conterence the corner of defeat. Mountaineers out of first place jvi^nxlES TRICK
basketball. I said after we lost at Rich-in the SC standings, a spot tak- YORK (UPI) The last
Logic now has prevailed. The mond (72-69) lost Wednesday en over by The Citadel on the ^i^gj-ican Leaguer to win the
' ere ready, strength of an 8L79 upset triple crown in baseball was
Mickey Mantle,'
teeth finally have been bared- that 1 thought we wei _
and they are sharp. After a said Driesell. The only thing Richmond. The Bulldogs, 4-7
half season of trial and tribua- bad about that game was the overall, are 2-0 in the league,
tion, the voung Wildcats have final score. RICHMOND, 3-3 in SC play,
begun looking good like an SC Weve been playing too well got 34 points froin Johnm champion should. to keep losing. I believe we Moates, to no avail. Danny
A 97-93 two-overtime upset of showed it against West Virginia. Mohr had 25 for the winners but
triple crown New Yorks who turned the trick in 1956.
ORIOLE DRAFTEE
BALTIMORE (UPI) Balti-
A 97-93 iwo-overiiriie vi anuwcu n agamoi, .4 4.04 T 44 6,4...... ------------ y more Oriole outfielder Paul
West Virginia unbeaten earlier I'm never surprised when we Pat Conroy sewed up the vie- Biai-vvas drafted from the New
in the conference, signaled the winnever. tory by sinking a free throw york Mets organization in 1962.
Wildcats coming-of - age Satur- The brightest star was sopho- with three seconds remaining. --
dav night in Charlotte Coliseum, more Mike ONeill, who scored Saturdays other game saw MONEY WINNER
where they won the conference 28 points including four foul East Carolina capture its first yqrk (UPI) -Eddie
1 decision, after eight setb- Arcaro, who retired as an I by clipping VMI 79-72. Dan Pas- jockey in 1961, was
iquariello scored 30 points and Americas leading jockey in ! Vince Colbert 25 for the Pi- money won five times in 1942, rates. VMIs John Mitchell had ^943 1959^ 1952 and 1955.
20. -
No conference teams play to- lex^NGTON^'kv (UPI) -night, but 13 games are on lap r,
the rest ot the week. A key Three winners of he Belrnon
DALLAS (AP) - Tom Lan-isas City has an attack similar to;game comes up Tuesday when ^ahes g i,t
drFwho has made a recent the Cowboy,s ottense whieh Davidson tests its muscle at Bes,e Combs SP^"<hm Sy of the powerful Green Bay gave Green Bay fits. Kansas The Citadel in a ^h.rm.sh h Ttey
Packers believes Kansas City City moves out of the I forma- , the Bulldogs must win to retain Gallant Man
has a chance in the Super Bowl; tion and has a multiple attack. ; their hold on the No. 1 spot in if the Chiefs will execute and We wouldnt do anything dif- the standings.
not panic. ferent offensively if we got a -
Landrys Dallas Cowboys al- i second chance to play the Pack-most upset the Packers in the ers, Landry said. Kansas City National Football League title must be successful in mixing up game before bowing 34-17. Mis- its plays to keep Green Bay ofi takes cost the Cowboys dearly, balance. ,
The Chiefs must plsy with- Landry said the psychological
out error to stand a chance. edge will rest with the Chiefs,
Landry said in an interview champions of the
..rr,,_______;il I______ rvloit leArttKall I.PMPlie. Ill me T.w. 4V. *. .44.. -- -
the New York Yan-
Believes Chiefs Could Win If They Execute
Last Rites For Johnnv Keane
RAMSAYS RECORD PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -I Jack Ramsay, general manager of the Philadelphia 76ers of the I NBA, had a 234-72 record and 10 I post - season appearance in 11 years as head basketball cbach
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Two at St. Josephs (Pa.), funeral services were to be held American today for Johnny Keane, former Suv Thev'wiirhavrtrp7aFF7othali"Leape in the world manager of the St. Uuis Cardi-S own g^e make no mi:- title game Sunday in Los An-,na s and the New York Yan-
fer'^HV'htMiUhe?^'''"* m-e Ihe under-, Keane, l>5, died at his Houston
I andrv ' said 1 think they dogs and nobody expects them home Friday night.
(KaPsas'citvi can play them a toV well. Landry said. Th,s
good game. The Chiefs must be will work ihe.r favor
COACH OF GREAT SWIMMERS DEAD Robert J. Kiphyth, who coached five American swimming teams at Olympic games and 520 dual meet victories at Yale, died of a heart attack Saturday in New Haven, Conn. He was 76. He had coached swimmers at Yale | from 1918 to 1959 and was athletic i director untp a heart attack in 1949 forced him to curtail his activities in that position.
(AP Wirephoto)
Help ease the tight money market
was to be Lewis and
The first service held at George H.
- - 4 4-.t iha 1 unHrv a fan of Green Bay Sons Funeral Chapel in Houston
SefdefeLTofdonfha quarterback Bart Starr, said he | at 2 p.m CST, followed by an-
f m frn thines new a-ram-t doesnt feel Starr will beas hot I other at St. Anne s Catholic
to do manv things us. Starr Church. Keane was to be en-
well ^ ' threw four touchdown passes *|ombed at Memorial Oaks Mau-
iiluidry pointed out that Kan- i against the Cowboys
jleum.
- save at First Federal
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Th Daily Reflector, Greenvilk, N. C.^Monday, January 9, 1967
Carter Had A 'Mission'
i , r _
In Senior Bowl Victory
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)
Nobody is telling just what North Carolina State Coaehj Norman Sloan said with one Conley called a double technical
and Maryland taking the lead late in the game.
'Fhen -witl 4t45 r^maining,-
By RON SPEER
I yards running and
foul on Sloan for an unexplained reason. The remark which prompted Conley to end the
minute, 15 seconds left to go in Saturday nights basketball game here with Maryland. . .
It was apparently upsetting, game came shortly thereafter
however, to referee George Con- as Jay McMillan was shooting
. ^ lev He stalked.off the floor with the technical foul shots for Ma-
passing, my heart I was determined to . ^ ^ declared the game ryland
Associated Press Sports Writer guided the North to a 35-13 vie- do better. ^ ^ Maryland, ahead The chancellor of North Caro-
MOBILE Ala. (AP) - Virgil tory over the South in the 18th Carter was the starter for the ... T Cnldw'- '
Carter was a man on a mission annual Senior Bowl Saturday. North in the Blue-Gray game, StaP . J^n
[in the Senior Bowi; and the The slender sharpshooter hit but hit on only six of 20 passes ^
Brigham Young quarterback on seven of 12 passes for 121 and was benched throughout the P iPhu w
'can now contentedly return to yards, and tossed touchdown second half when his team nbnui what han- whM^
studying statistics and mathe- strikes of 43 and 16 yards. staged a winning comeback. f ^ onH hp aid mu
'matis. I was out to prove I was a Carter pointed out he was nl ^
The passing whiz proved to good quarterback, Carter said helped by the bruising running Certainly, no g knowledge of the situat on ,i
himself he can play with the big after pocketing, his winner's attack ledlby Bob Grlm_of Ore- ver happened^o Jl?. . ?)
boys of college football, admit- check for $1,000. gon State, Harry Wilson of Ne- P^out ,aoan s) conducT was in en
ting, That is what I was out to I was very disappointed aft- braska and Ray McDonald of the ^ way unusual or reprehensible,
do. er playing in the Blue-Gray Idaho, who helped roll up 264 land Coach Bud Millikan said he Caldwell said.
game at Montgomery two yards rushing for the North. didnt hear the remark. Nq one unacquainted
e3r^-
Carter, who led the nation in game at Montgomery I total offense last fall with 2,545 weeks ago, and deep down
with
in
' The pro scouts at the game The game was close most of the details should make hasty had their eyes on Grim, who the wav, with North Carolina judgments, he said,
caught a 43-yard scoring pass , State ahead 37-32^at halftime ^yjinikan said he waant in a
I and set up two other North position to hear Sloans com-
touchdowns with long runs. FIRST TO REGISTER ment, but quoted the referee as
I Wilson who gained 120 yards MEXICO CITY (AP) saying; Tm not taking that
rushing,' and McDonald, who Mongolia is the first country to t^^eat from anyone. The
ran for 88 yards, also boosted register for the 1968 Olympic gaiyje is over. their pro chances. : Games in Mexico City, the i do not recall in my years of
So did Bubba Smith, All-Olympic Organizing Committee j^ggj^gjball experience of ever ,,, ... ^ America end from Michigan gaid Sunday. Mongolia will send ggging ^ bail game end that
fAP) worlds No. 2 shot Putter out- s^gte who led the North defense 33 contestants to the games, 24 Millikan said .
Neal Steinhauer won the first powered outdooi 1 ecord holde that yielded only 23 yards rush- and nine women. j said he would file no re-
round of 1967s battle of track,Matson in their first meeting of jpg. smith was /oted the _ 'port on the episode unless asked
TO AAU POST ! for one and as far as Im con-
Shot Put Record By Brecon Honor Student
SAN FRANCISCO
SQUALfi AMERICAN INDOOR RECORD John Rambo of Long Beach, Calif., clears the higii btf at 7 fett 3 Inches at the All - American ga mes In San Francisco to equal John Thomas American Indoor mark. Ruaalas Valery Brumei holds world indoor record at 7 feet 4't; Inches.
(AP Wlrepphoto)
NEW YORK (AP) Victor cerned, its a closed matter. AlT-Arnerican'TndooV at the Cow best back. Terry Southall, who R- Hanson of Los Angeles, Sloan said his players never
never
Debris Shower Didn't Hurt Clemson Surge
giants with a new indoor shot;the year and figures he can do Norths top lineman and the put record, proving this muscle even better. games most valuable player,
event no longer belongs e On his second effort in the Grim was chosen the Norths
clusively to Randy Matson. All-American Indoor at the Cow best back. Terry Southall, who -- ----------. inct fhPir nnlsp and "were nev
The 22-year-old, 270 - pound Palace, inaugurating a busy threw two touchdown passes for' former assistant attorney 8en- |lost m p gntlemen
honor student from Oregon, season, Steinhauer arched the the South, was named the Re-1 eral of ^ ^ ^bing but a good,
ticketed previously as the i6-pound ball 66 feet 6% inches, bels top back and linebacker been named a vice chairman 0., It was nothing but a good.
------------------------far past thfe indoor record of Ken Avery of Southern Missis- he Amat"^
64 1P4 by New Yorks Gary sippi was chosen the Souths Haw and legislation committee,
Gubner which has stood since best lineman. lit was announced Sunday.
1962.
^ I I I I g
Planning Race
Unions hard basketball game, he said. I thought we played very
well.
I
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 points to pace the
Tigers to their fourth
surging as Larry Miller again scored straight clutch basket in the waning st
His final effort measured 66-IY4 and Steinhauer says, It should have been the best but _ I lost it a little off my hand. H Steinhauer declared that the
NEW YORK (AP) - Richard ________________________
M. Nixon, on the eve of his 54th first triumph over his arch foe H jirthday, reminded a newsman from Texas A & M should give H
onds. Bob Verga got 21 points Sunday that it was exactly sev- rne the confidence I needed. The to lead the Blue Devils.
If tht Clemson basketball victory and sixth success this
season against two defeats. to lead the Blue Devils. en years ago that he announced first thing I wanted to do was
fu ^ rilhril Sam An important week lies ahead in one of the two other ACC his candidacy for the 1960 Re- to beat him.
ihi Tlieri miut b considered he promising Clemson quin- games Saturday, Maryland was publican presidential nomina- jj j, jo,, Rambo of
serious contStder.^ 1 n"*? . ... Long Beach also doesnt like
fan ?e CoMt CoXenM Duke s ever-tough Blue Devils state as officials halted the ac- Did the reminder mean hat ^o. 2 designation.
K u fil * at Durham. A defeat there could tion with 1:15 to play. Referee he planned to announce again-^ ^ben the meet a
sidetrack the Bengal express., George Conley called the game for 1968?
inadvertently
announcer suggested that
Coach Bobby Roberts cagers Duke and Clemson are both M after several exchanges with Make your own specula- be the case, the lanky
If'ored a deluge of paper cups in the ACC. Roberts takes his Wolfpack coach Norm Sloan, the tions, Nixon replied through an Olympic bronze medal winner, a'd other items In breezing to club to Virginia Saturday, with last of which resulted in a dou- aide. didnt miss a jump until he
a 80 68 win over ACC opponent a stop over Thursday at Fur- ble technical foul. Among those familiar with the cleared 7 feet 3 inches to share
Wake Forest trimmed Virgin- former vice presidents think-American record with John
S nth Carolina at Coljbla be- man.
[( e a regional television audi- North Carolina, ranked third pc^Qj-d to 3-1. i^ig, one speculation Is that he Tbomas who set it in 1961.
ei.'.e. Referee
nationally, leads the ACC with ggnior Jim Boshart poured in a will run and that he believes he Charlie Eckman a perfect showing fr three career high of 28 points to spark will have a good chance of
I have as good a chance at a world record as anybody,
tl eatened twice to clear Caro- league encounters. The Tar ^be Deacons, whose usual scor- beating President Johnson in declared Rambo.
lita Field House of spectators i'^ Heels are 11-1 in all games. fgader Paul Long ran into 1968 or at least a better chance Veteran Ralph Boston will be
tl e throwing outbursts contin- UNC faces a light schedule difficulty and was limited than any other Republican. 33 this year but still proved fast U- ri. this week, meeting only confer- jq points. i The thinking of Nixon and his agile enough to win both
The Tigers did not allow dls- ence and traditional rival N.C. The weeks schedule: !backers apparently is: He has ^bg go yard high hurdles and
iruntled fans district them State In a home engagement Monday - Wake Forest at more experience in foreign af- ^be long jump, the only double
from sinking 65.1 per cent of Wednesday. Virginia Tech. fairs, more knowledge on how to ^j^ner of the night,
their field goal attempts anc In a regionally televised Tuesday Clemson at Duke. along with Congress, the, Boston topped the hurdles in
1.2 per cent from the foul line, game, the^ Tar Heels nipped Wednesday - N.C. State at news media, and financial back-7 2, equalling the meet record,
Senior Ken Gardner collected Duke 59-56 Satiirdav at Durham, North Carolina, Maryland at ^rs of the Republican party thanj^j^^j leaped 25-2)^.
West Virginia and South Caro- nny other presidential hopeful j -pbg run proved anti-
lina at Virginia. now in sight. And they also feel, dimactic as Jim Grelle won in
Thursday Clemson at Fur- especially in view of ms show- ^.b^ g|Q,^v 4:12.6, content
man. ,^ng m the 1966 elections as a j^gj-gly to keep on the pace and
Friday No games. coast-to-coast campaigner fon,tben win with his kick in the
Saturday Duke at Maryland ^he GOP, Ih^ he is far ah^d of j^p
(afternoon regional television), nny other GOP White House g^b Seagren, the world pole
Clemson at Virginia, N.C. State possibility. , . , . vault record holder, yi^on at 16-9,
at Georgia Tech, Wake Forest Nixon says that during the inches below his best.
coming months he will have to __
make a decision.
Sure Impact By Senate Elections
By WILLIAM T. PEACOCK irc-election is Everett M. Dirk- at Virginia Military.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The | sen of Illinois. The others in- -
elections will Involve 34 George D. Aiken of Ver- i/* _
Senate seats, and the jockeying j Kmg-blZe riet
over them will unloose political ^ i i J* !
pulling and hauling likely to Utah, Frank Carlson of Kansas. |n Indian Mails nave coiwlderable effect on the Norris Cotton of New Hamp-presidentlal race. 'shire, Peter H. Dominick of Col-
r.I snow, Bu> None
phone calls to his office urge CaII In Pi\/^r
that the answer be yes. ; iviver
Still another clue to Nixons, LOUISVILLE (AP) - During NEW DELHI (AP) - About future. He plans a tour of Eu- a recent 13-inch snowfall here.
rir 1 Renublican sena- S improperly addres-rope this winter and a trip to ot a drop touched the ground at
rfX He'rrTp"eTJo!:it;aXrston at"rlrrf 'Ltlne. fo"h!s raw^lr
tan from now are two wh,a Kentucky and Milton R. Young ...........
Of North Dakota.
tors years
have been leaden in what is commonly called the liberal wing of the party - Thomas H.
Kuchel of California and Jacob K. JaVlts of New York.
Kuchel did not support GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater In 1964 nor lift a handl"g| to help Gov .-elect Ronald Rea-
|an in California. i Alabama has the potential for
Yef any attempt by conse*va- a situation of particular inter-tive Republicans to cut him est. Lister Hills term expires. dIown could bring troubles to the Gov. George C. Wallace is party in California. Kuchel has. threatening to run for president a substantial personal following, as a third party contender. It There has been speculation that would be an unhappy situation he might, if he thought the cir- for Hill of he found himself run-cumstances made it advisable, ning for re-election as a regular run as an independent. Democrat while Wallace cam-
Javits, with backing from paigned against the national ad-Cov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, has ministration.
made himself available as a ---
vice-presidential nomine. This has to be linked with the possibility that Gov. George Romney of Michigan will get tbe presidential nomination.
Former Vice President Rich-
postal system, a department of-' announced reason, but a Nixon Puzzled residents got this ex-
ficial complained. aide said: He wants to Inform pjanation from the Weather
Of the 23 Democrats whose The official said 22 million himself on matters of foreign Bureau:
Senate terms expire, one is re- articles are in circulation in the policy. The flakes thawed as they
tiring. He is George A. Smath- postal system each day, withi Nixon has made such trips fell all because of the river,
ers of Florida. A party-wrench- one-third of the traffic concen- every year since he lost the It was still warm, so warm
ng struggle for the Democratic trated in the tiny handful of ma-1 White House campaign to the nomination to succeed him jor Indian cities. 'late John F. Kennedy in 1960.
that the air melted the snow while it was still airborne.
Officers Elected By 4-H Club
Dick Chandler was elected erd M. Nixon, a leading possi-1 president of the Eastern Pines
bllity with Romney, is a resident of New York and a Nixrn-
4-H Club at Fridays meeting at the home of Charles Chand-
Javits ticket would violate the ler on the Washington Highway, geographical preccdenta of The 17 club members present
** U pect- also elected Travis Hardee, vice
cd to b. a isa Smato candi- Teresa Porter, sec-
dato. n Artetoi seat h wants "*'5:,
is now held by Democrat Carl j i a u !f hjstor-
Hayden. Hayden 4a ill and
turned W lait (all.
As a former presidential can- Bob Chandler reported on his llidate, Goldwaters 1968 Senate recent trip to the National 4-H campalgn speeches probably Congress In Chicago. He won will fat natloiuJ attention. What the trip as a regional winner in he saw could have repercus- a photography project.
0M m fN presldentia] contest. Projects and work plans for JNnonff ip Repiihlfrans un for 1967 were elco dicrtf eed
WINS GRAND RRix Bill Heath. Of Homrwood, 111., driving hu 427 cubic inch Hydro Long Gone won tlu* Intornational Grand Prlx Sunday at Miami, Fla., in the Orange B^l Regatta. Heath took the lead In the first lap atter last years'i winner, William Sterett of Owert^rd, Ky.. took a
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*Th Daily Ref lector, Gra enville, N. C.Monday, January 9, 19679
Uncertainties Behind Debate Over Draft Rules
EDITORS
NOTE-The
na-| But the current laws pose
tional debate over the draft, and sharp dilemmas for the men
are 26 and when a young man over 20 years. It functioned well i "
ireaches 26. we can't touch in World War II and in World!|k | ^^^1 O C ur^rk
what to do about it^_ has been'charged with carrying them put him, Smith said. I think ev- War I. I dont think there are'|V|^% # I 11 ^^1 If'f I
raging for mwe tiran two years,'^on a state tevet Col. Gleim R. lery man registered with a-dr^ft any ine^ties-^wbatsoever, V# - A# W
producing a thicket of conflict-^ Bowles, Selective Service I board should continue his liabil-! In Massachusetts, Director ing opinions. This article, based director for Iowa, summed up ity until he is 35, John C. Carr Jr. said the 128
on a nationwide Associated the problem this way; Col. Howard E. Reed, who,has draft boards generally follow
Press survey, reports the views: j think basically if there is a h^^ded the Selective Service the same rules in all cases that of the men who run the draft complaint within the local board program in Colorado since 1942, I know of. We like to see every-system * framework of Selective Service has no specific solution but sees one get the same break and try
AeriaP Raids Against N. Viethditi
By BOB HORTON
munists have not launched a big! U.S. government assessment of'most were repaired within Iv/o
'the role strategic bombing or loree weeks, or bypassed
it would be the lack of uniformi-'a broad answer to the current to follow standards as similar, ^^shINGTON (AP) For 22 |offensive since 1965.
By"SEYMOUR M. HERSH ty in deferments throughout the dilemma: . 'as posible. .frustrating months, U.S. planes Interrogation of captured Vietiplayed in winning World War II. quickly.
WASHINGTON (AP) The state and throughout the United There ought to be some way, Robert Knight of the bombed and strafed North Cong guerrillas and North Viet- The survey concludes that Bombed-out rail lines seldom
men who implement the rules|states. But the reason is be-of tying everyone (of draft age) draft said he thoughtroads, highways, jnamese regulars also shows the airpower was a decisive factor, are out of service more than
and regulations^ of ihe draftthe-cause ihe concept is^ to let thenn with some <>hligntiom -Pe4*-;drMt_ boardsam_ very:^.mL-j^j.jjjg^. railroadsT seGondary-fGonnmmists fear suddm bomb-! Among- its majin:Jin:diDgs_[lhre_jniJDUL hQuxs^_^^--Ci>!fc
j! I ___ 1 , , , , , . 11 .11111 1 f/Yrm* in crronfino Hoformrinfc ' * . . . , i- ___ Tin 1______ ^ 1 trn\/c nffnn nrivo arORinri
state directorsare unsure and local boards determine who haps they all should be required granting deferments pQ^gj. plants, truck convoys, ling more than any other U.S.! were that a first-class powerjvoys often merely drive around
badly divided over the workingssprvps _______to attend a meeting once astudents. He had no recom-j|jgg^g barges and fuel storage tactic. Air attacks are regarded'cannot survive sustained, full-bomb craters in highways.
of the present system, an Asso-|. in Bowles view, the debate week, or take ROTC in college j niendations on changing dated Press survey showed to- boils down to an argument be- or something similar. They system.
day. tween those who want the local should be given a sense of re-
The survey showed also that boiirda to aiaintain freedom of sponsibility. much of their doubt is justified: selection and those who would
facilities.
Almost as quickly as the tar-The head of the Selective gets are hit they are patched
as the most effective weapon for sapping enemy morale.
Lack of clear-cut success,
scale bombing and that the peo-^^uel supplies are so dispersed pies morale deteriorates under!along roads^ that incessant
heavy air attack.
bombing amounts to a pecking
I Service in North Dakota, Adj. 1 up, replaced, bypassed, plugged jhowever, has created deep-seat- j But examination of German operation.
From those farther dowm the;Ghh; L. a; Meffiouse, surnrnedm^^^ restocked, overhauled or ed uneasiness among congress- aircraft plants and records also^ Until last Junes raids on the
The states, guided only by a impose a stale or national die-chain of command, the men who up much of the sentiment for ,dicarded,
vague series of recommenda- tator to decide who serves. He run the local draft boards, there the present system when he de- Unlike World War II. when
*; onri r.rr.nci.c tho Hi,-.!iifnr alsu aic disseiits. clarcd that so far, no one has.the allied goal was to crush the
men and some military men. showed that an attenipt to big oil storage facilities near This anxiety has spawmed two'knock out a single industry with Hanoi and Haiphong, months of debates within the government. airpower is a formidable under-: air strikes had destroyed only 15 One matches President John-j taking requiring sustained per cent of North Vietnam.s .c-sons administration and con-raids. troleum resources, according to
gressional opponents of bomb-i There is no meaningful com- U S, estimates. The Hanoi-IIai-
tions from their national and opposes the dictator concept.
state headquarters, have But Maj. Gen. L.B. Adams Roscoe N. Coburn, chairman j come up with a better Selective Germans and Japanese, the ob-
.spawned the present helter-skel- Jr.. draft director for Missouri, of the draft board in the Mil-'Service system than what wejective of the current campaign
ter pattern of educational and and others complained about ford. N.H., area, said he wants have now.* is to stop or at least curtail, the ------- _ . ... fnoi raMc inner
occupaonal deferments that the lack of guidance from Wash- to see plenty of changes. The' Col. Arthur Holmes, Michigan of troops and equipment mg against those who advocate parison between World War H phong fuel dump raids, long
has been so widely criticized. ington. whole thing is pretty archaic. draft director, said he felt the "to ^South Viet_nam,^^con^^^^^^ Riat the raids be abandoned, land ^
Forty-three state draft I would like to
directors or their chief aides more uniform regulation
responded to the questionnaire dent deferments. he ocv.. * uauv^i. lu ngmcu un aiauu- ... x - * j * . , 1 ,
and, of those who would express Also I would like to see specifi- Dr. L.L. Huntington, chair- ards, he argued, would create Germany and Japan was hours.
AH ^ a iho narf ih Tnrnc man nf tbp DnHpp Cmintv. Neb. harricViinc fnr tnn manvtations to negotiate pace,tives: anda negotiated settle-aimed at destroying their in
dustrial capacity to produce
must be a faifer way of other service io the country/many decisions are left up to ,i,hV national'polW'state-stopped, notably'
deciding between who should be Too many people have the idea the boards discretion. Policy ments from Washington are in- j^iore than half a billion
classified lA and face two years it i.s a substitute for military should be spelled out in detail similarly by all state dollars spent air munitions at
of military service and who service. on a national level, he said. ,directors and boards throughout, rate of $2,000 a minute
should be deferred.
whole thing is pretty archaic. draft director, said he felt the South Vietnam, convince that the raids be abandoned. 1 and air operations against recommended by the Joint
see perhaps a It needs to be re-evaluated, flexibility of the present system the Hanoi government that a The administration and its sup-,North Vietnam. Objectives dif- (:hiefs of Staff, took out tw^
;ulation on stu- Coburn said, I dont like what is adequate for the needs of the Porters believe the ra^ arelfer. i of
s he said. I see or read. nation To tiehten un stand- and thus impel the (^orn- imperative if the United States; The unrestricted Allied bomb- storage capacity in a matter of
. _ . . . o 1 nnrvAnf- r'/^irvnofQrl invri_.'_ i. li-__Ir____e /-i__________ 1 T____ llOUrS.
Report Hazards In Child Care
munitions, at leveling entire cities^ and at breaking the peoples will to fight.
The gojl was total military
For man\' other draft offi- Those state Selective Service ^j^g nation.
There are more than 4,000 cials, some form of universal officials who endorsed the But the AP survey showed the 300 airmen Isfatpsin a maior Asian landT'w-V . r "
local draft boards across the service would be the ideal solu- present system spoke highly of|guidelines are interpreted on.5 some evidence thatlar elation to those involved in a| CHARLOTTE (AP) - A state
nation. Under the present sys- tion. ,its ability to meet high and low the state level in a variety of delivery of supplies and weap-. The other disoute is a sort of . -e , air
tern, the men who run these /Nothing but univer.sal mili-manpower demands. Ions to Communist forces in the family squabble between thelfgnenfoSives North^
boards have the ultimate power tary traming will ever solve the argued that the variations in m the case of student defer- field has been reduced by the administration and supporters I niw I"**
of decision. Some guidelines are problem, said Capt. Charles L. requirements among local ^ents, thus far the most explo-;bombing, but in their larger ob- of the air raids. At issue isl"? ,, 1" faet = overcrowded
supplied by state and national Kessler. Virginia draft director, boards have been vastly distort- give issue in the national draft; jective the raids have failed. ----^""4"!^derstaffed firetraps.
draft headquarters, but these The student deferment program ed in the current controversy. debate, Selective Service offi- Infiltration of troops into
are offered only as supplemen- should be ended, he argued, ex- The law is flexible enough so cials in Washington have suppli- South Vietnam has incrased;
tal aidesalthough many cept for those studying science, that we can adjust to changing g advisory guidelines for'in fact, the rate actually has
hoards follow the recommenda-engineering, medicine or any condition. Brig. Gen. Henry M. igggj Boards. almost doubled, to 8,800 a
tions closely. other subject deemed essential Gross, director of tl^ Pennsyl-
Throughout the draft debate, to the national economy.
Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, na- Col. Harry Smith, head of the
tional Selecti\: Service Georgia Selective Service, be- v,. , luii-ume, lus acdueimc piug-luics lu ncguLiuLc, mm Qone, argues unairman u. ifc aircraft aeainst mu m
director, has stood firm. No Heves that anyone granted de-dont differ very far. pggs, his national draft test little, if any, indication of del Rivers, D-S.C., of the Houserailroads to interfere! Staley told about 100 opera
changes are needed in the draft ferments should be liable for the Col. Morris Schwartz, Texas ge^pg gjjd j^is class ranking be- chaining its mind. J Armed Services Committee, and disrupt the enemys facilities from 30 coun
, , , ,, X onn iC^ina into the jyjgjQpy political con-
round the clock, and lost 200 to fighting and trap the United gj^gpations of that time bear no
un-
A group of influential congressmen and military men is
hi^'li'^'^rtsth7'bulk^ ,0 hav.
of its w^ materiel, from Red j^g^^p ^een inspected and have China and the Soviet Union. license or approval
gressmen and mimary men ^ T^ere is a better, though not ,-j^ C St-ilev
demanding that the raids bej^jpntical comparison to be V * f L- f ^
tn TNrimorv tarcTPtQ ^neiiuLdi t,uiuijmisuu Lu uc assistaot director of
laws, he has repeatedly said, draft until he is 35. Selective Service director, said f^pg making a decision The raids have generated | these people will think we are of"comiriuTicarions"t(rs^
arguing that the draft should We have thousands of young he doesnt want to see any practice, the state-by-state worldwide criticism of the Unit-1bidding. The chairman of the,gxtent that he will be unable
become a permanent part of the men who keep on going to^changes in the system, '^e survey shows this array of prac- ed States on a steadily ascend-
A_. *. #1*^. . ex_____ ..^x*i M M W A AM 1 AVI mrr >. n 7VT X 7 a4-
American way of life.
school year after year until they system has been functioning figgs^ gg reported by state Sel- ing scale, fueld by North Vietnamese charges that planes
Senate Preparedness subcom- contain a determined offen-
mittee. Sen. John StenniSj D- j^y friendly forces or be
Miss., agrees.
ties Saturday that the answer to the problem was a proposed mandatory state licensing program. It would provide mini-
unTble tomoint''sustained'""" ftand^ds of health, aafe-
iective Service officials: , ___
New Mexico Local boards'have deliberately bombed civil-j u.S. planes are unleashing gffgngive himself. sanitation.
I are more lenient to students ian areasan accusation vehe-jBombs, rockets, missiles and ^ once-secret Air Force re-! We have had deaths in soma
working their way through col- mently denied by the Defense Bullets at the rate of 50,000 tons' p^ gBg^vs that the Korean in- iOf these centers, he declared, lege Department. 'a month, almost matching the^gpig^jQg campaign was capa-' About 400 of the estimated
, Maine Boards generally do . What the raids have achieved .countrys airborne firepower of Big of only hindering the enemy ^>^00 facilities caring for about j not require students to attain hampering enemy operationSjWorld War II, and triple its rate sustaining a major offensive, 100)000 children have chosen to
'higher class ranking than others guesswork. But military jn the Korean War. could delav the movement of participate in voluntary licens-
to gain deferments. congressional Congressional and military ^^^^pg g^^^j gquipment, but could i"g programs.
, Minnesota Boards tend l^lieve strikes aimed critics contend this formidable prevent the Communist; Representatives of four state
put less emphasis on class rank- disrupting supply and trans- expenditure of mimihons is eventually building up, organizations said their groups
lings and student deferment test: wasted on cheap tar-supplies to mount an j back a proposed law. The orga-
: scores. the amount of gets and that American P^ote maintain it for as nizations are the North Caroli-
lowa Boards generally de-4;^^ materials delivered to gnd planes are being sacrificed ias two or three weeks. na Association of Licensed Day 'mand that students complete a|* 'The report, released in 1962, Care Facilities, the North Caro-'four-year course in four years. ^ ^rnbers toigg.j ^Bat while the interdiction
Ohio - Boards sometimes destroyed rails,
disregard all four of the general f bridges and transportation facil-
criteria if we are having noCoi":imajor power plante, all now^Bey were notparticular-
trouble-'fUHg our quota in a - v * 'a --' f t from a list of targets j ^jestructive to the enemys
parSar mnt^ I Potential and will to
arguments. That is an official knocked out 5,(xio bridges, butllast year.
TARGET OP PACIFICATION These villagers, walking along a rural road in South Vietnam, are tj-pical of the petsantry and hamlet dwellers that are caught in the war around them. In 1967 a new attempt will be made by the government to pacify the areas in which these people live, or In other words, to win them over completely to the goverament side in Its battle against the Viet Cong. (AP Wirephoto)
Help ease tlie tight money market
BEJVIOOERN WITH
tce ..'i/'''...
oflloS^Xa-d 1 l.aalaady. .f, adminl. , ^ ....... ...
ijoeii, iicdu ui xAZLdi DUdiu i>u. jQ^gi gggjg gf jBg communi-itration and its critics cite the
inevitable i"oqui-, same evident to ^support Jhem offigjgjg ggy ^.S. planes have
explained he thinks its unreal- __1 istic to consider class rankings for someone in a 1(X) student, college as compared_to someone in a college with 5,000 students.
Theres a lot of difference.
Similar national variations were reported among criteria for teacher, craftsman or other I occupational deferments, although many state officials argued that uniformity generally exists statewise because of the critical labor recommendations supplied by the Labor and Commerce Departments and
lina Kindergarten Association, the North Carolina Nursery School Association, and the North Carolina Association for (^ildren Under Six.
CHURCH SUPPORT ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Mem-bers of the Presbyterian Ciurch in the U.S. contributed $8.4 million to support Church programs
- save at First Federal
Plumbing - HMting - Air Comlitionlnf 202 East Third Sf.
PhenMt PL 1-3MI Night 7S2-42H
REMODELING
PRICES
SLASHEDWHITES STORESPRICES SLASHED OVER ENTIRE STORE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FIXTURES
V)
SHOES
MEN'S WEAR
BOYS' WEAR
' LADIES' WEAR
%
^ ------
INFANTS
FABRICS REDUCED .
GIRLS' WEAR
T
10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, January
UkAU
S/W>w ^
flfvTM TampafOtvfM
Qwil TuaMtoy
kar Can<wi> .o<a
The Worry Clinic
An Extra Chair Fbr Ever-Present Guest
iishing offshorfc and beckoned jdcrn Easter sunrise breakfasts them to come to a fire whereon in the churches, he was broiling a fish. [ In fact, Jesus was the greatest
The Bible says Jesus then'Applied Psychologist of all time! gave them bread and fish and So send for my booklet on
home and church!
Matthew astounded his parents by setting an extra plate at the ^ table. Although there were but six in the family, he set seven places. And when his mother asked him why, he casually answered her in the surprising fashion outlined below. Would that more children had the cosmic insight of Mat-thew!_______
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
vivid the essential fact that 7-year-old Matthew has demon-' strated.
Jesus certainly must be sit- ting at every church supper! | For Christ promised us that: | Wherever two or three are| gathered together in my name, j there will I be in the midst of I them. ;
And -at^ -ehurctr banqnets nr i even Sunday School picnics, we usually begin by invoking Gods
they did eat.
And this was just after h i s Resurrection, so Christ set us a precedent for our popular mo-
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI
The Logical Proof of God, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and use more of His psychology in your
(Always write to Dr. Crant in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
HoTfOOT.taE 6ALE<9MAKi,WA6 t^lGHT OH TdE DOT FOR THAT lONG-AWAITEO APPOlHTMENi; mHHGOTSjlDETRACRED'
TM AFRAIP MR.BIGG iSTlED ? IM A COHTEREKCEf riELL PE QUITE A WHILE. CAW iOU COME BACRIH TH.^EE HOURG ?
three ^
HOUR6? WELL-
OWAV!
\
C.i^SE B-530: Matthew, aged 7, blessing fof the food is our daughter Judy's oldest! Since we thus start our church
child.
..... Ho. U. S. Ail rt9M,
Jilt** by Uittd Ftitun 5ydit>. It-
WEATHER FORECAST - Snow and snow flurries are forecast for the central Rockies
and the upper Great Lake.s regions Monday^ight. Rain will fall along the Carolina coast. A \^anntng trend is expected in the central sura southem Pacafic coast area, the Great Basin, the southern Plains and the Great Lakes sectioms^i AP Wirephoto Map) _
Wire Service Guild Plans Contract Vote
On a recent Bunday morning, he arose early and before waking his parents, he hastened downstairs.
There, with the aid of h i s brother Peter, aged 6, and Debbie, aged 5, he set the table in the dinette.
They also placed cereal bowls at each place and had the milk
feasts by saying grace (which ^means- by talking to God) ob
viously He is in our midst.
So it is quite fitting and proper that a special chair be left at the table to help people visualize tliis Special Guest!
Lest some stodgy church members oppose church suppers, just remember that Jesus started the first church picnic
NEW YORK (AP) The Federal mediators have been' Previously, the Wire Service
Wire Service Guild has agreed assisting in the negotiations be-,Guild had announced that its
to hold a membership vote on tween The AP and the Wire negotiating committee was au-
an offer made by The Associat- Service Guild, Local 222 of the thorized to call a strike when
ed Press for a new two-year AFL-CIO American Newspaper - - ............
contract. Guild.
The contract which expired The Guilds agreement to sub-
and if deemed necessary.
The APs final offer was made Dec. 31, just before both sides
me coniraci wnivn lueuuiiua agicLicuv vu ouu- --- -
last Saturday midnight will re- mit the APs final offer to the iagreed on a one-week extension table there, plus silverware, as main in effect until the vote of union members came after a of the two-year contract. The well as cup and saucer, the union members is tabulated, negotiating session that ran alliGuild negotiators rejected thei What is this extra plate do-The process is expected to take day Saturday and into the early final wage offer last Tuesday. cv,
di eacn pidLo a m Hdu ^ multitude with
loaves and fishes. *tdTandAiy"eTpressedpro-!^A^h^
dren had been. |
And they also were very lavish with praise.
But when Judy happened to enter the dining room, .she saw a plate at the end of the long
So HE CAME 5ACR THREE HOURG ahd ohe minute LATER'-
SORRY-vWRE OHE MINUTE 100 LATE! I HAD TO CriVE YOUR APFiDlNTMENT TO SOMEONE EL6E^ BUT I'LL RESCHEDULE VOU FOR SIX VlEERS FROM TOPAT
X
ll-3o
about one week.
morning hours Sunday.
DEEDS
The wage offer would provide
ing in here? she called.
You already have 6 plates in
weekly increases of $18.25 over ^ the dinette for Daddy and Jamie two years in the top-minimum and me, as well as you three job classification. The top mini-^children, mum is now $188.75 a week. The! Sq have you set a 7th APs offer would raise the mini-ipjace in this other room'
Palhe W. Wooten to Willia,n, Louise. tl,Moseley to Elaine "irar;eit,efto'2t'a'
PEANUTS
/heres THE \
/ WORLD UlARI 1
PILOT WALKING
V OUT ONTO THE I
T
1 IP'
t,. .i. - /.f
I. Wooten, Jr. $10.00 XI. Harris $10.00
Earl F. Smitli, al to J. Dur- Willie Olivia Beddard to J. T. ward Lawrence, al 10.00 Beddard, Jr., al $10.00
J. P. Quinerly, Jr., al to Les- Novella Moye Williams, al to.
raphers in major cities to $200 a with his an.swcr. week now and to $207 on Jan. 1, That place is for God, 1008. I added.
In cities where the top mini-
l\oveiia Moye wiiiiams, ai lo, rp, pv nf didnt have enough room,^
ter C. Hughes, al *10.00 Housing Authority of Greenv.lle mfnimu^to ^^
Henry McDaniel, Jr., al lo $10.00
Home Builders & Supply, al Ashley Earl Crisp, al to S.
$10 00 iHoward Crisp $10.00 ri * i r <too n i--------------------> - . . ,
Wachovia Bank & Trust Com- Eugene G. Perkins, al to f reared children are not disturb-:
pany, Tr. to Gus E. Forbes, Jr. ert W. May $10.00 ^ i ,?, Present sensationaliz-
,plate in the dining room. a. $194 in the first year and $202 j giiy^pie domestic in-:
i weekly in the second year ^ icident reveals that properly
tain merit pay each year up to endeavor to prove that God $7.50 a week for 191 employes
whose merit payments would be ^,3^,55,"
erased by the new scales ^ Y\asi per-
Also included in the offer are
scale increases of $8 weekly in | Thrift <
each year for news employes
Davey F. Harper, al to W. J. M. Smith, al to Lena C.
Shelby Allen $10.00 Willoughby $1.00
Mary G. Foreman, al to Hali- Herbert H. Forrest, al lo Johnj fax Timber Company $100.00 B. Davis, Jr. $10.00 C. B. Tugwell, Tr. to Jesse Herbert H. Forrest, al to
R. Laughingbouse $1650.00 Brrok Valley Realty Co. $10.00
Lawrence R. Madrv, al to Brook Valley Realty Company, .
Lonnie Madrv, al $10.00 to Herbert H. Forrest, al $10.00 who have not reached the top
Walter T. mieeler, al to Gro- Wvatt M. Tucker, al to Stan- six-year experience level. P^ ver A. Lockamy, al $10.00 dard Realty Co. $10.00 newsmen would be
Louise Daniels Telpher lo Louise H. Moseley to Elaine Hu.50 a week.
Carolina Telephone & Telephone H. Han is $10.00 ! The general increaseapply-
$5000 00 Standard Realty Company to |ing to most other classifications
Oscar May, al to Barrus Con- Wyatt M. Tucker, al $10.00 -ranges from $4 to $7 the firsts struction Co. $10.00 Robert Joseph Staton to Mae year and from ^3.25 to the
Barrow Manufacturing Com- Belle Bland Staton $10.00 ^ second year, or a total of $7.25
pany to Georgia-Pacific Corp. Lana Nobles, al to Ilmar K.lto $13 weekly.
$10.00 Nobles, al $10.00
Robert Hill Construction Com- C. H. Powell, al to E. C. Po-
pany to Harvey Lee Hedgepeth, well, aJ $10.00 ^
al $10.00 E. C. Powell, al to C. H. Po-
Mary Alice S. Johnson to Ed well, al $10.00 Nelson, al $10.00 Dewcv (iay, al lo Sylvester P.
Paul R. Johnson, al to Wm. Gay $2000.00
Elizabeth C. Tibbalts to Clint Hardee, al $10.00
Since Christ seemed very fond of dinner parties and feasting, his modern church followers are justified in dining together.
But they should leave a va-^ cant chair to help make more; CQ
--- gQ
Turlington Says i Ban Still 'Good'
M0RESV1LLE, N. C. (AP)
The last publicly announced (5emand made by the Guild included provisions for a 35-hour
week for newsmen and photog- ii. v.. /
raphers and a top minimum of _Zeb Vance Turlington, who in $205 a week now, $212 next Jan- introduced the anti-brown uary and $224 on July 1, 1968. tagging get, marked his 90th Martin Wooten, al $10.00 Elizabeth C. Tibbalts to Clint Newsmen and photographers Sunday, convinced the
C. C. Edwards, al to Roy W. Hardee, al $10.00 now work 4-hour weeks. Turlington Act should stand.
Dixon, al $10.00 Clint Hardee, al to Elizabeth' Also demanded by the Guild, ..j ^^ink thats the
John Lucas, al to Annie Lu- C. Tibbalts $10.00 was an agency shop, is whichanswer to the whisky problem,
cas Jackson, al $10.00 Hazel C. Waters, al to Billy all employes would be required
Susie R. Fleming, al to Rob- G. Godwin, al $10.00 'to either join the Guild or re-
ert E. Briley, al $10.00 T. Gray Haddon, al to Cities (main outside the union but pay
Susie R. Fleming, al to John Service Oil Co. $10.00 I fees equal to members dues.
L. Corey, Jr., al $10.00 T. Gray Haddon, al to Cities
Wm. Martin Wooten, al to Service Oil Co. $10.00 Linwood J. Butts, al $10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Joseph
E. D. Griffin, al to E. D. Grif- B. Duke, al $10.00
fin, Jr. $10.00
The Guild bargains for 1,350 editorial and business office employes in the United States.
The AP, the worlds largest
L. J. Whitehurst & Sons, Inc. for Children, Inc. to W. H. to L. J. Whitehurst, Sr., al i Mills, al $10.00
Kenland, Inc. to Lillian E. Sam E. Nelson, al lo Everoe Lawrence $10.00 .V. Duell, al $10.00
W. C. Shelton, al to Sidney Chester Worthington, al to Pierce Britt $1.00 Chester Worthington, Inc. $10.00
Trustees of Methodist Home news gathering organization,
provides news and photo services to more than 8,500 newspapers and broadcast stations in 106 countries.
ACROSS
1. Spectacle
6, Dcmoli.slies
11. Intrinsic
13. Jubilate
14. Wild ass
15. Animation
16. "Aries '
17. General's helper
19. IVork of art
20. Goddess of discord
22. F.asv gallops
24. Church council
26. To be paid
27. A.spirc
29. Misprint
33, Squabble
37. Nothing e lse but
38. Manipulate
39. Son of Seth
41. Bronze in the sun
42. Containing gold
44. Recapitulate
46. Imperceptible
47. Before this
48. Absconds
49. Phobias
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Sleeps noisily
2. Ict
3. Star in Draco"
1
1
3T
4
'T
r"
7
ft
9
10
u
It
i
IS
li
1
A
li
%
If
U
%
tt
as
IT
u
%
%
4
%
**
!l
so
51
31
W
'^4
S7
u
%
SI
46
41
41
4S
i
M
47
W
4
4. Dress stone
5. Ipecac source
6. Income
7. Chopping tool
8. Billow
9. Young eel 10. Checks 12. the Red 18. Father
21. Fly high 23. Semester 25. PrcsCTlbe* 28. Chess pieces
30. Eye membrane
31. Public speaker
32. Replenishes
33. Swallow in large draught.s
,34. Normal
35. High iicst
36. burning 40. rhrall 43. Anglo-
Saxon king i5. lyg. letter
Craft Class To Start Tuesday
The Adult Craft class at Elm Street Recreation Center will start classes on Tuesday, Jan. 10 at two time periods: 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon and 7:30 P. M. to 10:00 P.M.
The class will feature painting bottles with crystal-craze and making fried marble clusters to decorate them.
Persons interested in decorating bottles are asked to bring them.
At 10:30 A.M. there will be a demonstration on Decoupage and Antique wall plaques which will be taught on Tuesday, Jan. 17, at the craft clas^.
toting it around in little bags, the Mooresville lawyer said in an interview.
The act made the consumption of liquor outside a persons cQ home illegal. But for years brown-bagging was condoned until last Nov. 30 the state Supreme Court ruled it illegal. Brown-bagging refers to taking whisky into a nightspot, club or other public place and being served setups to go with it.
Some members of the Genera! Assembly which convenes Feb.
8 say the Turlington Act probably will be drastically changed to conform with the habits of the people. Turlington says it shouldnt be.
Although he is fourscore and 10, he still walks to his office almost every day. A cane is his only concession to his age.
I never expect to retire as long as I can make my way to the office, he said.
Cleared In Death Of Aged Woman
STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP)-A man fleeing a fight has been absolved in the deith of an aged woman who was struck by a car in her driveway at nearby
Troutman. v . ............
A coroners jury Saturday Lgvvs from the Charlotte area.
night found that Mrs. Eva Sher- -
rill, 78, died in an unavoidable!
accident. Kenneth A. Moore, 23, MILLION GIVEN
of Terrell near Troutman, was found blameless.
Paper Going To Five-Day Week
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-The Mecklenburg Times, a weekly newspaper founded in 1924, has announced plans to publish five days a week, effective next Monday.
It will be published by a new corporation. The Mecklenburg Times, Inc., headed by president Paul F. (Pete) Ellis. W. Garland Atkins will be vice president.
The Times will be a morning paper Monday through Friday, publishing a record of court proceedings and commercial
B. a
u
NEW YORK (AP) - The, , Sloan Foundation has made I cO
Chief Deputy R. L. War;;cn | grants totaling $7.5 million to testified that Moore had been in twenty independent colleges, a fight with Leonard Guy Jr.,.The foundation said the grants Mrs. Sherrills grandson, and were made to strengthen two other men. Warren said science teaching to liberal arts I Moore was fleeing in the car. students.
f SOME ClWH WRITES riEKE, THM; MAM evolved FtaoM ^ TrieApf.
4
hfjdbaofhmi
ARE snutlAPES?
-V
Th* Dail^ Rflctor, Gratnville, N. C.Monday, January 9, 196711
Your Smartest Resolution...
Sell Good Things You Don't Need Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Dial
With
PL 2-6166
- ,'%!'-!*- ii.?'' iti* "f
''..A Vi ;<S k'ii.'^- aA'^-H *iAiV* *.;;. <.vS-i. .V vvs. -fe'C- x-vi'';-.'. vv.; .X ^. x v a'x..^
?. ..V r.- !* - ^
Disney Empire Going
EMPIOYMENT
FOR SALB
REAL ESTATi
RENTALS
I Feinl* H*lp Wintad 1
i^RVEYDR NEEDED FOR GREENVILLE AREA
1 . ,
Miscallaneous For Sal
FOR QUICK SALE. LEAVING areaj air conditioner and gas chain saw. Both excellent ccmdl-bion. Cail 7.58-3739.
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL
Es:,ate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. T il.st your- property with us,
1 Business For Sal
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE LO^ PHtpri at 2608- Jefferson Drive* i Available immediately. Call 746-6171 days, 758-23.57 after 6 p. ra.
By BOB THOMAS j Basically we will be working were not scared.
>P Movie-TV Writer I by committee. That is not the What is the status of Disney
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Even best way to run an organization, World?
as death approached, the crea- because eventually someone
tive energies of Walt Disney must make the decisions. But'fore the Florida Legislature in
CO Hinued to flow. we will have to do it that way April and ask for some new leg- Harreii \ Maitx, Aomey
Says his brother Roy: On the until the new leadership devel- islation so we can proceed in an ''^*1'' trutb* ~
day before he died, Walt lay on ops. orderly fashion. The plans are' Under and by virtue of the power of
the hospital bed staring at the That doesn't mean we will well along. The entertainment
ceiling. It was squares of per- find someone to replace Walt, portion of the Disney World will by Howar,d Bodkin, unmarried, to J. H.
Precinct 4 Polling Place, Lobby of Central Fire Station; Registrar, Mrs.
Virginia Bloxam; Judges Mrs. Edna Simmons, Mrs. Mildred H. Evans.
By order of the City Council of the City of Greenville.
W. N. Moore City Clerld January 9, 16, 1967.
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
The undersigned having this day; tirrr-QT'TM/^tjrkrTcr
qualified^ as Executrix of the estate of (Iq r.Urvev work within a 30 mile i i^SriWUnUUoEj
Roy Stores, der " '-** '** ' . . ! _i_ii
North Carolina sons hav to present
or before July 3, 1967, or this notice will
ELECTRIC SERVICE STATON-GROCERYTPOR RENT: 4 ROOM HOUSE
or before July 3, i6/, or inis nonce win i . ___
be irteaded frr tw of their recovery. Aft f ^00 a day oar expense.-Work
persons indebted to said estate will please Monday thru Friday only. If in-make Immediatt payment to the under- tergj-ted, apply at 402 South Me-
Our next move is to go be- *^*his"the 30th day of December, 1966. iiiorial Dr., GrccnvlUe, N. C. be-
Ella Mae Stokes, Executrix of the tween 9-10 a.m. estate of Roy Stokes
Houses For Sale
NICE NICE-NICE
2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR
rent. Floor furnace, utility room, carpet in living room. 409 Oreen-view Dr. (near Holiday Inn). $80
EXPERIENCED
WAITRESSES
CLEAN RUGS, LIKE NEW, SO easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Qliddens.
STRATFORD - Biiilt in appli-lper month. Call 752-4823.
Extra nice model. Zig-Zags, out- mrrinrt with storage Ii --
tonholes, etc. Wanted local party ^ ^ Lane. Rooms For Rent
with good credit to fmish pay-. j_________________
ments of $10.14 monthly or pay ' ' ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN-
complete balance of $40.17. pcaity crs trance and private bath for one
be tried out locally. Write: Home, ,'r. or two men. Air conditioned. CaU
Office, Nationals Time Pay- <oz .ib4/ ^.52-7565 or 752-7383.
Morning & Evening Shifts Available Apply In Person Holiday Inn Restaurant
to build in Florida. ideas. could cost as much as half a part-time work? ^OP WA^STAND.I Street. 106 N. Side Street, and
Every four tiles represented At 73, Roy Disney has firm S, and we v'n Lek help i?v'\dveXd ivorso yeS Plne comer cu^ 108 N, Side street for demc
a square mile, and he said, command of company financial ro^Vside rduX." ..'I.'" board, walnut organ, mahogany 'or rcmoml. Bids will be received
forated acouatlcal tile, and Walt because no one could ever do cost about a $100 million, and a,^pag J^oMhe^in ou'hVr^^^^
pictured them as a grid niap fo" that. But there is a whole new ^yjji supervise that our- having been made m the payment Disney World, which he planned generation coming up, full of seizes. The City of Tomorrow me'"wiefTsaid* idebtednlsr'havinS
K.uici m rnnlH rnsf ns miirh ag half q called on the undersigned trustee to ad- irr^ixx-xxxyxxu "MARBLE
could cost as much as half a pereinafter describ- More income? Its easy to sell dcskri)ine "coVn'er' cup^l 108 N, Side Street for demolition
j ment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, poUR HOUSES LOCATED AT WORK?' 100 N. Side Street. 104 N. Side
PRIVATE ROOM WITH PRIVATE half bath connected with full bath for nice man with reference*. Call PL 2-5430.
Now there is where the high- matters, as he did in the 40 way will run. There is the route vears he and Walt operated in^ ,
for the monorail. Hollywood. Shorter and balder P|jKI|r NotlCGS
He drove him.self right up to than his brother. Roy works in a
the end. Sometimes I think he normal size office and speaks in notice
drove himself too hard; you tones reminiscent of his Mid- 'countf never know about those things, y^.^gt upbringing, but maybe all the work helped bring on his death.
IBIIICU# IIIC wnwci Iiwaivvi V*.,. w.. AvrntlaKlA ! UUaiU, WaillUt UXfea-iii XiiailVigaAAjr ~ ^
Wednesday, January 18, 1967, at twelve experience. Temtones ^ficj^ctand old ffun round toD by the Redevelopment Commis-!
oTleg.he?i Slon of GreenvlUe, N^. untU 12 tha hinhact hirirtar ihp foiiowinn-dpscribed mam, /.xj-ozso, wecKeiiub, ur J Kb-o nirt crio . f.i/vVD . noon .January 19. 1%7.
the highest bidder the following-described ^ t,
reel property: . Write AVON, P.O. Box 681, Green-
Sltuate In the City of Greenville, Pitt vllle.
County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING _!_____________________
at a stake at the intersection of the Male.Femal* Helo Wflntsd
eastern property line of White Street with __ P_______
the southern property line of Ward Street, \i, AXTT''cr'T'\- r^TTDTi
= r.ioninn thonr# SO fppt in ;<n Pnqtem-, WANIED. LUKIJ BUY un
The undersigned, having gualified as running thence 50 feet in an eastern , tima holr
executrix of the estate of Edwin C llver 'v direction to a stake, the mutual cor-1 girls at Otlce aS day time help. Walt was always going off Parkinson, Jr., deceased, late 84 Pitt ner of Lots Nos. 18 and 16 in the southern I ^pp|y Jjj
. .1 I I County this is to notify all cersjns hav-' POP'(Y VJard Street; thence " _ ----
and doing things on his own said estate :c present southerly 14S feet with the dividing Ime LETS TALK ABOUT YOU GO-
bound books, old gla clocks, noon January 19. 1967. and many other items, 2701 S. BEMPTALS
Memorial Dr. 756-2513.
-BEDROOMS FOR TWO COL-lege boys. Central heat and private entrance. Phone 752-5507.
! REASONABLE RATES AND I nice rooms are available for col*
SEE GRIER RENTAL AGENCY lege students at the Bachelor
House on Evans Street. Call 752-4572.
for rental units, commercial and
tastaSV Mefaf
758-45B1. -4-^^^- <32-57UU._ ..................
HOUSEHOLD GOOD^
Apartments For Ron!
ONE UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM
a , Jl* itij^ 0|^O9I1ST SOIU vJtolc >U . _ - . 1JI Vi X aj A xi USX V/ X J. V./ w XJI Vi^ '
But maybe he was driving uhpn I vvouldn't let him under- to the undersign'd within six between Lots Nos. 18 arid 16 to stake, . oe o Rnwleiffh
against that day when he g project. Roy said. He thf5"Sotice"3yii?'bepieaVd'Sn"b^^^^ oi ^7%nd'^8?^VrcTwesterly wim dealer in part Pitt County. ^obj h ge'Lpwtmem7 Piped lor au-
wouldnt be here to spark the Disneyland, bor-T,,,t.r. R.nt. dccrric ..h.m. tntatic washer. CaU PL 2-4804.
ideas. He may have felt if he mowing on his life insurance and payment to the undersigned. em property line of White street, the NCA-/40-893 Richmond, va. or see j ppQgj, Mary Carters,
cot the nrOieCtS started we i*- u i to Uic i^ls the 9th day of Janu.iry, t?67. mutual corner of Lots Nos. 17 and 18, qi- write: W. V. Smith, 113 S.---------
would be able to carry on Luse Woodlawn Ave., GreenvUle. Phone INSURANCE
wouia oe aoie io carry on. president of the company, li Estate of Edwm ohver p
If that was Walt s purpose he protect the stockholders James C. Lanier, Jr., Aftorney
succeeded. Roy says his brother againsti';,?,-' f
Ic t enough plans tor movies, ^ terests. .n':.,;"';, , ,7.
television and Disneyland to nicnow ilq ocVnJ fo notice of diiiolution of
Helen Louise Sawyer Parkinson, P.xe- thence northerly with *be eastern pro- mQArtigtvn Ave Greenville PhonC'
cutrix Estate Of Edwin Oliver Park- P^rty line of White Street 145 feet to the WOOCUawn AVe., ureenvuie. mone
BEGINNING; and being Lot No. 18 m PL 2-498.5.
Block "A" of the Cobb-Davis Subdlvis- ------ -------
ion, as shown on plat of same made EXPERIENCED DRUG STORE
November 6, 1900, by J. D- Cox- R- S., ^lerk Wanted. 5L' day week.
J22i%^8^o7^Vpitf county RTgistry. ^ Fountain experience necessary. Said property will be sold subject to a Apply in person to Ori^tcfn Phar-DAIL rentals, inc. deed of trust to W. W. Speight, Trustee, rnnrv fJriftnn TV C
NOTICE IS hereby given that recorded in Book R-35 at page 495 of the t. c.._____
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
, Roy Disney was asked
occupy the company s energies .^^iety ol mal-
for three years. And a oecaae that have arisen in the ^'f'Cles of Dissolution of Oall Rentals, put county Registry, securing an indebt-
niHV be reauired to transform , , ... , ,, 'fie-' Carolina corporation, was edness in favor of Home Savings and
TA- nr f u A , wake of Wall S deatll. tllPd m the office of the Secretary of Loan Association in the original sum of
Disney World from shadows on ,, , , api'mmt for thp caroima on me 30fh day $4,000.00.
T hn<;nital ppilinfl into an im- dCCUUni lOl Uie g, December, 1966, and that all cred- This the 16th day of December, 1966.
P * 4 1 J sharp ri.se of Disney stock? ''o'"* claimants against the Cor- j, h. Harrell, Trustee
rnense amusement park, ana a . u r n; u j;,.,! IPcallon are regulred to present their Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys
r.ifv nf tryryynr-Aui * began bclore Walt died, respective claims and demands immed- Dec. 19, 26, 1966 and Jan. 2 and 9, 1967.
Lll.V 01 lomorrow. fhink- it wm! nart of a crowinff writing to the Corporation so
Roy Disney, eight years older * ^ ^ proceed to collect its assets,
than his brother now has full "o" P'cturc ,a v,.po.e o, ,is pro.r,,
FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.
VACANCY FOR 6 MALE ST* dents on East 9th Street near college library. Available Feb. 1. Call 752-5849. _
COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 752-S607
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTI
Male Help Wanted
SALES
AUCTION SALE
We have an opening in our sales 4. organization for one top-flight, man for selling in Greenville area.
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
203 Boyd Avenue
Phone 758-26(M
UVf STOCK
picture
stocks were underpriced. Our S' obiig'tions"'*and'do'^"ail'om^^^ farm machinery auction Send full resume to: Salesman, FOR SALeT i^GISTERED JER- 2 BEDROOM APT. IN AYDEN.
PARKVIEW MANOR APTS. 2605,
E. 10th St. One 1 bedroom furnished available 1-1-67. One 2 ip c.
bedroom unfurolshcd avaUable! '"T'"
2-l.7. Contact M. E. Sutton ori bs- H'Sh Py- Short
Claude L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121. Advancement. Ppepanrtory
-r------- training as long as required*
1 FURNISHED APT. LOCATED | xhousands of jobs open. Experi* les.s than 1 block from college. | ence usually unnecessary. FREE 500-B East 8th Street. For infor- booklet on jobs, salaries, requira-mation, call 758-1387. ments. Write TODAY giving name,
GARAGE^APT. FOR RENT ^ and phone. Lincoln Sei^
blocks from campus for 3 or 4 Greenville, N. C.
boys. Call 756-2550 after 6 p.m. i ___
SPECIAL NOTICES
January 9, 14, 23, 30, 1967
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
thought IS inai i -- ----- Jame, Speight,
should not disturb the organiza- sbd it has been rising ac- Attorneys tion that Walt built up. He es- cordingly. ^0^1^
tablished the broad policies, and What about rumors that Dis
PUBUC T1brary"'mprovembnt
now our job is to carry on. We ncy Would be taken over by a ^mos buick - 1964 Wildcat C^tom
have fine personnel, and I in- huge, multifaeeted corporation, of greenville do ordain: 4 boor bdtp., air cond.,
. J t I, Tnri heln iis if we had to be Secton i. That, pursuant to The Mun- tecriog and brakes, fcuio. trana..
t-nd to ask the stockholders for goo neip us ii we naa lo oe amended, call Vic Pezulla 758-1123.
A stork Durchase plan so that absorbed into some big com- the city of Creenville, Norm Carolina,------_! -------------
k J 1 ' 1 Mi -*- a-vn f V\mrA 4 rv ii hereby authorlied to contract a debt, ri;icK 1966 Electra 225 fOUI
full-time help*only. Write, giving COME WHERE THE ACTION apartment. $35 per month. Mill WEE TOLKS NURSERY HAS A all infomiation, for interview to is, Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th st. in Meadowbrook. Call 752-,
' P. O. Box 443, Greenville.
Salesman
Wanted
street, phone 758-4028. Mobilo Homos For Rout
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $205
, ,, , 1 f iU- A J power or auinoriiy to coniracr, u 1C WliiUUWb, iuy:any '
agree to that sort Ot tning. Ano and in evidence thereof to issue Public yjg PpzUlla 758-1123.
Library Improvement Bonds in an ag- . __L -----
gregaied principal amount not exceed- clIEVELLE 1966 Mallbu Su-
inq S200,0D0 for thi* purpose of provid* _ ^ a
inq funds, with any other Availably pGT Sport, R&CliO, hG&tCr, 4-Sp6Cu,
pctitive field. For interview, write
^OPPORTUNITY'
HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 19th Street
! FOR RENT TO COUPLE ONLY. I
wc can hold onto our top men, glomerate mess. Wed have to - 7dS.*r Jn^d^aT*oThe"r dX eo ,Sned%Tec Well Established Firm In Green- ^own and $54 per month,
as well as the promising young be running pretty scared to which ..^cty may^now or hereat.er ville has opening in a non-com- AZALEA MOBILE HOr
tliOllt. H^r*00LOt)^dtSOTlOl LlTl P ^ nr1 l-. ^ tc-eim DiiKltr- * >. . .11. 11 net nn f ill t r,A f tn ETn * # n aairmvsT r mI n r^tl Atlf^ f ^n*4l i 4
Ethel Kennedy Sued
After Rescue' Effort
4819.
! PURNISHED~ APT. FOR MAR-! ried couple or bachelor. $42.50 monthly. Payable quarterly. Call 758-4897.
Modern, DESIRABLE 4 room i furnished apt. near college avall-I able now. Also 3 room funiished ; apt. available Feb. 1. Couple or adults. PL 2-3376.
day care (all day) children. Call 758-4833 or come by 2601 East 10th Street between 4 and 5:30 p.m. Licensed.
ONE OF THE FINER THINGS Of lifeBlue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electria shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
WANTED
. . Box 408. GreenvlUe. ^^^G.
1IC Library. j^ne _o ----- giving past sales experience, t Available immediately. Caii 758-icy available. Call 752-6700.
thr0r?nciDi^of*^d^th^ST/ston s'lild HOUSE HUlINGr TURN between 7 and 10 p.m. ' "
bonds .0.11 0. .nno.li, levied .nd ool- sedan 6 ^ Oack to the CIasitied Ads to I RENTALS! rentals: avail-
Section 3. That a statement of the q Jnn miipk: Ppn^nn for home to suit youT needs ! able now tt Plneview Court,
debt of the City hat been filed with the owner. 49,uuu mues. neasun lur--- , minutes East of Downtown
clerk and is open to public inspection, selling: no longer needed. $400. Work Winted
Section 4. That this ordinance shall phone R Martin PL 2-6166 from -- - -1 turn left On Port Terminal Rd.
WANTED: WOMAN COMPAN-
Ion to live In and hart homt. Rent free. Share grocery txpenst* Apply 305 Line Avenue.
SIX ROOM APT. ON CORNER 9th and Evans St. Floor furnace. Call 752-2784.
Wanted To Ront
WANTED TO RENT: 3 BED-room house or 3 bedroom apt.
By FRANCES LEWINE
FAIRFAX, Va. (API Be
to its aid.
On Nov. 7. 1963, Zemo was
fake effect when approved by the voters n n m" and'VsS- WILL KEEP 2 OR 3 CHILDREN LuXUry CQUlpped lO, 12 Widt
01 10, Cii, .1 an alecilon a. oroidad Ir 9_ a. m. _ to 4.30 p. m. and ,o8
aid Act.
The foregoing ordinance was passed
cause she tried to rescue
convicted of cruelly to animals f".;"y;.r.r^n^r.%7; I fined $250 and given a six-month uary, i?67.
4969 after 6 p. m. _ _
1963 Fairlane wagon. 4 dr., light blue with fawn interior.
Call 756-0046.
EXPERT SERVICk
10' WIDE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER.
, , luiicu diiu given a oi.\-iiiniii.n uory, iro/. nufnmaHr. T iitr------------------ Cemetcry Road and Fifth St. Col-
starving horse three years ago* ...npndpd iail sentence after P''dinq questioning Radio and heat^. automatic, bug- professional RUG SHAM- lege couple preferred. CaU PL 2-
M... Rhksrf F Kpnnedv faces n suspendcd jaii sentence aiier of said ordinance must be Rage earner. Extra clean. Only 7.55-4847. ^46.
homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.
GREEN SPRINGS APTS. ONE Clean, close to schools. Write Rt.
furnished and one unfurnished apt. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 752-3881.
Buildings For Ront
Mt*c Rnherf F KpnnPdv fares A the validity ot said ordinance must oe gagC carrier. lXira Clean, unij
Mrs. Hobert h . Kenneay 1 aces d Kennedy testiiied about commenced within thirty days after its yy ^ curry, T. G
$30,000 civil suit in Circuit Couit obviously starv-oore , Chauncey, Sam Pierce. S & I
here today.
rescuing
ing" horse from a chicken coop. cierk
Motor Co., Ayden.
Suing the Now, Zemo is suing wealthy notic* to criditori
York senator is ^^rmer-horse-Kennedy for damages on mv
breeder Nicholas N. Zemo ofthat ho
E CARPENTER WORK: CABI- NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE
nets remodeling paneling. No jobs home with washer for rent. Space too smaU. PL 2-5621 days. also. Lawsons TraUer Court. C*U
BRICK STORE, 2500 SQUARE feet. Suitable for business, storage or body shop. J.J. Perkins. Phone
758-1248.
Farms Fnr Rent
MUSTANG 1966. One owner,---- - onno
i low mileage. A real, real sharp BLOWOUTS CAN BE DEADLY! j ^^^-2909
breeder Nicnoias in. emu uii., j *u4 ha,* . car. New, over $3,000. Only $2200. Let Carr Allen Texaco check your
ar t I 1 n IT L th0 grouncl thflt sh6 dlrCCtGd hcri The underslgned^ hBVing quillfled bs .p * Mntnr^ PT H-440R tircS todav For S&fcty'S Lk6
Washington, D.C. He has beeni ^ Rirhflrri Mavberrv to Administrator of the estate of Sailie w. 8-4W8. _ iiies loaay. ror saieiys sane,
cAnvlcted ot cruelty to seven 7' W - l%5 two-door ----------- ----------
thor-!'''Bae w her McLean va., oii"-.^mysJ now hai-dtop. Jet Star, radio and heat- stereo COUOH OR SNEEZE?| " g T
home, and then refused to re-them to the undersigned on or beforeautomatic, power steering and H & Ms specialists relieve the
Mobil Homo For Stio
FOR SALE: 12 BY^60 MOBIIB ^752-7565 or 752-7383.________
ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN-trance and private bath for <me or two men. Air conditioned. CaU
1, Box 171-C, Hubert. N. C. or caU Swansboro 326-8402.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
horses, Including the oughbred Mrs. Kennedy befriended.
That horse, a yearling named
- home. 3 bedrooms. CaU 752-5808 WANT A MOTORCYCLE?
j Check the money-saving offers 'In todays Clasfiified Ads.
MONEY TO LOAN
turn the horse and has never i J^y'baiil' their^ilcvel" brakes, factory air, l owner, ex-; trouble quickly and at low cost, returned the horse. ah person* maebfed to said estate will Itra clean. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet. Dial PL 8-2436.__
Lawvers for Mrs. Kennedy, me" 9th SaT ofVanuarv^*?967. OLDSMOBILE 88 1963 conver-' warmth all over with all your money needs with a loan
Worry No More! You can solve
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Pande, died Oct. 13. 1983, five , . Im* vIT niidS' Hble- White, V8 automatic, power, Borg-Wamer, York complete | from Cash Carl! Call us today
days after Mrs. Kennedy come j. scheduled hearing of the o^Jsed ' steermg, radio, heater, extra'home heating system. Coastal'at 752-7117. Great Southern Fi-
line scneauiea nearing oi me Srawer, clean. Will sacrifice. Stafford Refrigeration Corp., 756-2104.
case. 'IJ.TvS 14 23 30 1947 I Olts. 756-3115. -------
Mrs. Kennedy, 38, was riding, -
DIAL PL 2-6166
T Plac Your Diily R#-fleeter Clasiifitd Ad. Insert for 7 Dayf, Tho Cost Is Lost.
RATES
3 LLNE MINIMUM 1 Day39c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vaUcbIe
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.90 Per Column Inch Contr.nct Rates Available
deadlines
No I1C14 ad*, Kills or coirfc tioiis accepted after 12:09 p.m. tlu' before piiblbntioii.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dail. .reflector can not make allowance* for error* after 1st day.
. , , ., ,-,1. ''* 3I-C4.IMV Dwivi., V \xL/i-vc>vii->vxuiv 1961.Goodme-
in the Virginia countryside with tion and fueeLBMiNTAL noi- chanical condition. Low mileage.
some of her children when they north Carolina $550. Call 756-2243.
came upon Pande.
A special bond election will be rrvi iron-Ar-wv?
between 6:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M., East- VOLKSWAGEN
1965. Features
In papers filed in answer to ern"Yfanda'rd Time, Tuesday, February radio, extla clean, lOW milCagC, ZDitio's suit, Mrs, Kennedy's.f' ^ht grp fmish SPECIAL 1250.
lawver said the horse appearedloreenvine me following gueition: .Harrington A wmte Motors.
- Shall an ordinance passed on Jan-
Penn. Ave.
WILSON RHODES
Electrical Conlracter 752-4365
nance, 405 Evans St.
to Mrs. Kennedy to be starv- uary 5, mr Tuthoriim^ me city ot WANT A REALLY CHEAP CAR?
FLORISTS
Inrr lifprallv rAfHllPPH tn ckin' North Carolina, to contract
ing, literally reaucea 10 bKm ^^ addition to any and on other
and bo'es and in great danger debt which said city my now or here-
of dying." The lawyers sald?r,,
Mrs. Kennedy directed Mayber- .
rv to lead the horse to her home ceeding $200,000 tor tn# purpose of pro-i^A nisrr, it nttonflnn viding fund, with any other available
and give it attention. funds, tor rtmodeling, enlarging and
She also notified the Animal equipping me sneppard Memorial Pub-, f lie Library, and authorizing the levy
Welfare League of r airtax an(j collection of a sufficient tax for the
County, Mrs, Kennedys lawyers i"-
stated, and a promptly went to
iant s piemises and ^
responsibility for the horse and be levied upon all taxable property In
Uc fiirrnpr riiro Greenville for the payment
US lUlloer CdlL. n^g principal of and the interesf on
The league brought the cruel-laid bonds. .
. . 1 1 Por said election me regular reqii-i
ty to animals charges against trallon books tor elections in said City
will be used and such books will be open ;
Get a good, safe one from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.
PONTIAC
3
FROM THE GREENHOUSE pretty potted Geraniums and Begonias, reasonably priced. Also fresh or permanent designs. Kathleens, 264 By Pass West.
FHA 4 VA
MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOME LOANS
Mortgaga Loan Dopartmanf
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLAZA -21S1
SIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE West Main St. Wlntervllle, N. C.
Phone PL 2-6471, 756-1332, PL 2-6472
MAN
OR
WOMAN
For parttime work In RobSf^ sonville, Willlamston area. Must be from that area, reliable, have car. Contact Circulation Mgr., The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.
REAL ESTATE
1104 EAST ROCK SPRING ROAD. 5 B.R., 3Vi baths, beautiful Southern home. Reduced to sell. Bill WiUlams Real Estate. 752-2615.
FOR SALE
MisMllaneout For Salo
CALLING ALL FARMERSI
league agent' The question hereinabove set forth xhird In New Car Hale*. NoW In I ^
tho contains a statement of the purpose for . . j-ui vo..t f rtnnf ivfobo' Pil*bed COVCr* 18 ft. Wlds .
) the deiend- the bonds re aufhorize by the Sixth Straight Year.. Don t Make j guy bed. M. C. - appli-
nd assumed ordinance refarrad^^^ Mistake, Check On PontiaC. I fcr
MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan service in OasBlfled. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
cator*. Robertsons plant bed fer*
tilizer.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7U1 HENDRIX-BARNHIll
Greenville, N, C.
Trucks For Sal
PL 2-4122
Zemo.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
OPPORTUNITY SALES
We are looking for two men or ladies who are interested in a permanent position. Earnings well above average with unlimited opportunities for advancement. Prevlou* experience In selling helpful but not required. If .you are over 24, willing to work, have transportation to work in your area and want to be free from financial worries, see Verne Galloway, Towne House Motor Lodge, Monday night, January 9t between 6-8 p. m.
MEN - WOMEN 1967
May be your year. If you act NOW. We are expanding. We need men and women that are presently unhappy with their jobs and income, and are willing to work. You may be a teacher or drive a truck. Whatever your present occupation, we can give you mor opportunity for progress and a real career than you have over thought possible, if you meet our qualifications. We are one of the nations most progressive sales organizations representing one of the nations most progressive companies. Find out if we want each ather. Write Johnny L. Smith, 104 Meade Street, Greenville, N.C. including phone number.
HURRY! HURRY!
Just Wondering What Happened
ifbr the registration of voters not mert- FALCON 1961 Ranchci'o in Nice cabinet Zig-Zags, button-
SrSSJilsood^tidition. WUl sdl for $325.holes, etc. Can be purchased by
finishing 5 payments of $8.24 or pay balance of $41.20. Guarantee 18 BtUl good. Can be seen and tried out locally Write Service Dept. Home Office, Box 241, .4sliel)oro. N. C.
February 4, 1947 and closing Saturday, Call /56-224.,
February 18, 1967. On each Saturday - ~ --
during such registration parlod said EMPLOYMENT
: books will remain open at the polling -----------------
I places. Saturday, February 25, 1967, Is | Fsmsl Hlp Wantd Challenge Day.
The Precincts, the polling places and
SI lift'
DAY
iiow.MtnsTowN.Ky. (AP) --,j'Tu,;;* o.'VheHecr;roi.7::r;^kteno-secretary. 5
Mrs. Sudie llownni, a WkUhV iect to change, as provkleU hy law, are \Vtck Extrlleiit company 7^,^.. ifL'ATING COMPLETl
.. l,..wlv.M,l q-im ilinH (ollws; JllLs. SOlUt* .St'Crclarlttl CXllPlif'lKT lIOMb, lIb,AUNU.
u'T luishaiKl, ham, (lieu Fr,.tii,ci i; polling place, Lubby of, NuLlonwulc libS. Co. listallatloha. Sale and Service
Financing available. General
lli-.ri in up-iiv; 'tifii nvifl^ Ci'V Hall; Regibtrar, . R. tonwaV, i 'fiVS.'Sar.V.
moie tlian .50 yenis a^O, jr.,- judges, Mrs. Margaret Churchill, Call 756-01,00 foiIiitei'Vlew.
this observation on her KKltli'Mrs, seitie compton.
Freclnct 2; Polling Place, Lobby of |Dirinaay.^ Cty Registrar, Mrs. Mary B. Hun-
I guess Sam's wondering mng,- judges, Mrs. Louise T. Morton,
-- . T. Waller
i Heating. Inc., telephona':52-41li LADY TO WORK OLD ESTAB-i ^og jNgn* St li.shed debit In Fannville area.
Starting salary $75 weekly, plus
whats happened to me. He pro- pr^cinc' 3, Lobby of cmtrai Fire sin-1 commis.sion. Hospital ins. and paid bably thinks Ivc 'dictl and go En'. SK ,5:3301. Farm-
to that other place. 'nis Hsthway. ville. between 8 anif 9 a.m.
COLLECTORS OP ALL SORTS of things add to their hobble by dally reading M;scelIaneoufl In the Classified lection.
REMODELING
MODERNIZING
Enjoy the comfort and con-renlrnre of a modern beaV Inf or plumbiiif system. We can Itmidle your need promptly. Free estimate, FI* oume plan available.
POLLARD'S
IMumblng, Heating Cv.
299 E. Third St.
Phone PL 2-7282 er PL 2-4688
speciAL eaicEi on
USID C. s. KADIOS.
I
i
^ 264 BY PASS
\ PL 6-27S0
^ mmti
fO'JPMENT COa
I 1
men - WOMEN
Are you happy with your present Income If not, lat me show you how to oa
good money in our sales organization. If youre iii-experlenced fa sale work, we will train you at company expense. You must have a good persoiialiiy aod l>e capable of talking to the public, be able to furuish relereiices, over age II and have a car. You will work ill and around your area. For personal interview, see Don Edwards. Towne House Motor Lodge, Wednesday, Jan. 11, between 6*8 p.aL
\
12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 9, 1967
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - Trading was the mostjactive of 1967 as the stock market pressed its rally into the fifth straight session early this afternoon.
Profit taking marred the rise and it was obvious the list was having some difficulties keeoing ahead on balance. NevertheTss, the gain was clearcut.
The Dow Jones industrial average as noon was up 1.00 at 809.74.
Some of the higher-priced glamor stocks made gains of 2 or more points. Airlines performed well. Coppers advanced as a two-cents-a-pound price increase for the red nietal spread in the industry.
Electronics, rails and airlines were higher.
Aerospace issues turned mixed. Drugs declined. Tobaccos were mixed.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at 302.1 with industrials up .8, rails up .8 and utilities up .5.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina hog n^arket was steady today to 50 cents higher. Prices 19.75-20.75 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 19.75 - 20.25 Statesville; 19.50 - 20.00 Rocky Mount and Hickory; 18.50-19.50
Biggest Merger In History Goes Before Court
Obituaries
Jones
Mrs. Rosa Lewis, 78, died at her home near Dudleys Cross-
Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie H. Haddock; a son, Tom-
WASHINGTON AP) The biggest business merger in U. S.
Chance Remark Leads To Discovery 8 Died
; roads Monday morning at 7:05imy D. Haddock of Grimesland; following two and half years of three daughters: Mrs. Ronald
illness. Funeral services will be C. Walls of Kinston, Mrs. Jac-, Tn^/rpTTc a ,
conducted at Oak Grove Free kie D. Morris and Mrs. Earl 'Jnio (AF) A leading to the iced-over water 18; and two sets of twin nieces,
rii u rr i.... Hoell of Vanccboro; his parents, ^^otorists chance remark about ^ and what looked like an oil 20-month-old Karen and Sharon
Will Baptist Church Tuesday afteriioon at 2^30 by the pastor, the Rev. Wayne West. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial
Mr. and Mrs W H (Wmi HaU a broken-guard rail ledto Satur- slick.
dock of the Epworth Communi- discovery of a car Since the scene was in Frank-
Rutherford, and 10-month-old Lisa and Teresa Rutherford,
mismt-ss in 11 > ty; SIX brothcrst Eddie and Ro- carried a woman and eight liu County, not, his., own, Wil-! were inside the car when divers
Srv Vanccboro. The I bert Haddock of Vanceboro, Wil-children to a watery grave. .liams assumed its authorities' found it Saturday. The twins
Court tnriav for siv he liam F. and Marvin Haddock of I Double checking by Sheriffs! had investigated. were daughters of Mrs. Ruther-
Bumentr Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Alexandria, Va., Roy Lee Had- CpI. A1 Williams brought about | Two days later, a nagging fords brother-in-law, Leonard,
rru * X j j 1- xt. I church one hour prior to the dock of New Bern, and Dilton the investigation that turned a suspicion about the guard rail of Charleston, W. Va., and were ine court must decide wheth- time of services. rrs .x-.. , ....... , .
er a lower court was correct in refusing to delay consummation
pthel; 20.00 Selma and Salis- lof the $6 billion Pennsylvania-
19-50 New York Central Railroad Goldsboro; 19.25 Siler City and merger until the fate of three
Denton.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)
Mrs. Lewis spent all her life in the Dudleys Crossroads community and was the widow of Charlie Lewis. She was a mem-of Oak
smaller
settled.
Eastern railroads
ber of Oak Grove Free Will is! Baptist Church.
[ Surviving are two daughters.
E. (Dick) Haddock of Green- missing persons report into a'and the fact that Mrs. Ruther-yille; and a sister, Mrs. Leslie' nightmare for Charles Ruther-jford and the children had not
Burroughs of Greenville.
Jackson
ford. ibeen found led Williams to
Williams, who had received check on who investigated. He Rutherfords missing persijns found that no one h.ad.
died in Jacksonville, Sunday. Funeral services
visiting.
Divers Sunday recovered the body of 12-year-old Stephen Rutherford.
Stilt missing are the bodies of
Mr William T Tarkcnn 44 7----7- ^ SllII miSSlHg are 106 DOOieS Ot
i^ in Sson^^^^^^ '''' ^wo other Rutherford children,
' ices wili' a . early I discovered more than four days Bertie Marie, 15, and Mary
ices Will wpq hauma hie 1 T ^
liicu. I fcJuiviYiiig aic fcwu ucru^iiicio, ounudy. ruilCTdl ScTvICcS Will WpHnpcHov wpq havina hie I U 4.1 ci. xi i
A three-judge federal court in Mrs^ torge William Saunde^ be .^l^rad^ S^fat^th^t Z7~fodl ^ "
North Carolina poultry market! f a n f I of Norfolk Va and Mrs Mo- Chaoel Wednesdav afternoon at ^ daylerford left home with the young-
I2T mostly WTce^^ On Oct.'i:?::^!!,'!;
pound.
Many Millions Believed Stolen
18, the Supreme Court decided 8*'3*idchiI4ren. to review the decision and held up the deal until it could hear the case.
! Minister of Greenville. Burial
broken guard rail alongside! Columbus on a shopping trip. Hoover Reservoir. | Authorities theorize the car
! will be in Greenwood Cemetery.' "'en to the skidded on a snow-covered
The body will arrive in Green- }l over the reservoir and
XI went through the guard rail.
SAIGON. South Vietnam (AP)
>xx.x IX . .. -tx .-. Avenov for Tntprna- mvuives vinuaiiy
Boeing, down IW, recavered Development estimated I *''*''5' Northeast cemetery:
today that between $22.7 million and $27.3 million worth of American economic assistance
partially from a loss of 2 or more. The stock was upset by published comment to the effect
that its newly-won assignment .f7 \r 7
to produce the supersonic air- commodities deUvered to Viet-
liner faced delay. General Electric, picked to make the engines
but none of them is attacking the merger itself.
The merger is opposed by industrialist Milton J. Shapp, un-nam wTs7tore77Vh7^rei!if!?' '*96 Democratic can-diverted in 1966.
Jones ___ XWV-.X
Mr, Edward P. Jones, 80, ville Tuesday afternoon. |f." However, they
_ ^ , died in a hospital in Goldsboro Mr. Jackson was born, in mack paint on the rail,
Fourteen lawyers are sched- early Saturday morning. Funer- Greene County and had lived in marks on a steep gra^e
uled to argue the case today. al services were conducted Mon-Jacksonville, Florida, for the Court observers said this was day afternoon at two-thirty at past twelve years. He was a
one of the largest legal aggrega-ithe Fort Barnwell Baptist member of the Greenville Free
tions ever to argue a single case | Church by the Rev. J. C. Lynn, Will Baptist Church,
in the court. assisted by the Rev. J. B. Lee, Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
The case involves virtually burial was in the church Margaret Nobles Jackson; a
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Jack-
The bodies of Mrs. Rutherford, 41, her daughter, Delores.
A Gradual Loosening Of Credit Limitation
spent most of hiSjjgn Booth of Jacksonville, Fla.; life in the Fort Barnwell com-lg Earvin Jackson of Jack-mumtyandhadhvednearSnoWsonville, Fla.; tour sisters. Mrs. . ,
Hill for the past four years. He Ljjjjg Tayjor Mrs Sally Moye S^adual loosening of the credit was a member of Mount Cal- Hodges, and Mrs. Rebecca Elks, strings may bring some
NEW YORK (AP) -
The tees loans but doesnt advance the money itself weekend, through private agencies or
At Least 14 Die OnNCWeekem
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
At least 14 persons were killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina over the weekend, including four Marines whose car hit a bridge abutment.
Deaths for the year, while rising to 31, are 22 below the comparable period last year. The toll includes the New Years
Three of the Marines were
AID believes that the estimated over-all loss rate of 5 to 6 per cent of U.S. AID goods cannot be regarded as highly unusual in a wartime situation as
for the SST, slumped 2 points.
United Aircraft was up 1 and General Dynamics a fraction.
Douglas Aircraft lost about 1.
Polaroid rose 5 and IBM 2. , xi. x tr- x
U.S. Gypsum climbed nearly f ha Vietnam,
^ , said a statement issued by Do-
Gams of a point or more were ^ ^ MacDonald, director of made by New York Central and ^.s. AID in Saigon.
Pennsylvania Railroad. x xjt> *
^ , , .. ' Associated Press writers Fred
General Motors eased while, g ^
other leading auto stocks edged ga_ reported last November
. . J D *1.1. after a two-month AP survey
U.S Steel was steady. Bethic- profiteering, graft and cor-
Gains of^ atout'point were '' costing American
made also bf RaythZ! aL! alf a million
succssrui lybe uemocratic can- 7. x-x 77 I ooges, ana Mrs. neoecca r^iKs,;- - - ^----- yuvaic dgencies or . x,x*wico
didate for governor of Pennsyl-1all of Greenville; and Mrs. Bes-'P"^^ - not very much, I banks. Such an agency may be Lejeune. They wera
vania, and the city of Scranton In*. sie Falkner of Snow Hill; and parents facedta savings and loan association ^^rface Jr., 21; Clayton
Pa ! Surviving are his wife, Mrs. grandchild second semester tuition lor a special group, such as Thei^- tayaes, 22, and Ronald W.
rru^ ___ :..x____Mildred Jones: a son, Ralph 1 bills atop Christmas bills and'Tuition Plan Inc Npw Vnrk Bradley, 21. The fourth was
Mildred Jones: a son, Ralph Stroud Jones of Kinston; four brother, William and Roy Jones
Edwards
FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Lula Cobb
bills atop Christmas bills and Tuition Plan Inc., New York ~ I ^adley, 21. The fourth was I just before tax bills. Under these plans if the stu-tentatively as Sgt.
Some college students and ^ dent comes from a family with Quinn of the New
of Fort Barnwell. Tommy Jones pdwards 68 died Sundav Fu- Parents found last fall that'income of less than $15 000 as Facility near Jackson-
of Vanceboro, and Dewey Jones services will be conducted availa-1 defined by a formula - the fed- N. C. They were fatally
The railroads are interested primarily in the conditions the Interstate Commerce Commission set to protect three smaller
hrt7ubstantiX'bTth'e^ f Virginia; 4 grand-as it had'eral gov'ermMt allthe Onslw County, 14
e^The three a n an Church Street Chapel of the years. |interest while the student is in m;les south of Jacksonville,
a7nna Delaw7e & David Brann and MrsJp p^neral Home by >5'l^ehool, and splits interest pay-' .Other highway accident vie-
dwamid, ueidware & iiuason, i James Garris of Kinston; and p, r x ^ u. was tight. iments thereafter tims were:
and Boston & Maine. |three step-sons, Willie H. Vandi- ^ u - n banks, wishing to con- Such loans must be renaid Hubert Gene Humphries, 17,
The three want the merger :ford of Tarbor, and Major and , P Qpp tinue a reputation of fervice to witL lo77s beginlg wuii R- > Shelby.
held up until their own futuresiDewey Jenkins of Pink Hill. Cemetery. consumers, continued to make^n '' ' ' tj.4 ur
are decided by the ICC. They! i .Mrs. Edwards was a member student
want to become part of the Norfolk & Western Railway system.
Johnson
Mr. Paul R. Johnson, 47, died
An ICC examiner recommended at his home. 111 Wilkshire
loans
a year after even leaves school.
the
student Wade
Thomasville.
Dotson, 20
conda and United Air Lines I''p'' p ^pV Vietnam. They this Dec. 22, but no final com- Drive. Saturday night. Funeral | Wooten of Maccles-
Prices advanced in active numerous examples o ' - -
trading on the American Stock p'p'p" p <'''''1 PdP p"<'
Exchange.
No Opposition As Bond Joins Ga. Assembly
currency speculation.
After the articles appeared, officials in Saigon and Washington announced a number of measures to reduce or investigate the losses.
MacDonalds statement and highlights from a summary of AIDS activities included
of the Otters Creek Primitive Baptist Church. higher rates
urvmng _are one daughter, 3^ diminished. also'backs loans through banks'Marion.
Money still will be tight for in 50 states. It obtains its funds Kennedy Simmons, 17,
though they could have negoti-! United Student Aid Funds elsewhere, line., a nonprofit organization.
Edith Haywood, 20, Candler. Lola Shehan Hamrick, 37, Rt.
nussion decision is expected for services were conducted Mon-'PW; f^r sons J. C. of the t^ose seeking funds for January'from 1ourdatio7'corporaUs > Thomasvile." a few months. i^pV P p hSk v*. n7 r ppp* February tuitions, but it and individual gifts Grady Tickle, Burlington,
The three also want to delay he piker^^^^ Funeral Sapel|Hjhs Va., Clart ^ad as in August] An endorsement from USAF De' Hail, 16. Rl
a student to ob-
the merger until the ICC by his pastor, the Rev. W. K. and Archie of Greenville; two September. And beginning'often nermits decides on conditions to protect! Qu'ck and burial was in Pine-, Mrs, K G ^ims and ju,y n,(,nevitain cash from a neighborhood
them against possible financial w Cemetery in Rocky Mount. jMrs_ G C. Edwards both of available for the fail bank at a low rate The interest
harm caused by the merger. . A >pvp of Nash County, Mr.JF is ?hen re^^d aft7he s
0" LP- PPPf 'P- gene-1Lv"sZ;. In%7e o7 Virgilina, Va,
Rt. 2,
Albemarle.
Hugh Spurgeon Honeycutt Jr., 2 East Spencer.
Michael McKinley Smith, 5,
last autumn and has the matter I community of Nash Coun-1 children, under consideration. ^as graduated from the
so^h *'7e in'7\ havrateked'lhe'ipd'**" Army JAMESVILLE - Mrs. Minnie mh?cred"d institutfo^^' 'n'V' Dwight
a speech hejin me case nave attacked Modlin, 60. died Saturday crean institutions. |D. Eisenhower, views itself as
uiuiuucu 111 d hej^n the case have attacked the ^ Modlin, 60. died
Jud,' a^^Ne'^ranl It fn^^ion fn ihtEut^ea"' "h'Jafre, morning in Lumberton.
tral figure in a stormy controversy over Vietnam policy, took his seat today in the Georgia House, ending a year-long fight in which he twice was barred from the legislature.
Bond, 26, a Democrat from Atlanta, stood with a group of other legislators including three other Negroes among 11 in
Jurors For Bobby Baker Are Quizzed
rally involve the school, state USAF pays and private agencies and banks,! uSAF, whose honorary chair-ations or; m other credit institutions. _
The federal government gen- the free" enterprise answ^^^^
Mrs. Eva Sherrill, 78, Trout-
to
fii'awaTfroVrem.'''"'''* .p^ ."P'pyp'* !' "p p: P,T: Two" federal iawfare behind RALEIGH (API- The North
Traffic Toll
------- rnr iriA nacr x/oar onri a noitiiitfi^i MHrvii'HS nrf^ iiF>inu npin , .. .
freight
; away irom inem. imobile business. He was a,Funeral Chapel in Williamston. fpHprai Carolina Motor vWicles Dei
esejai roa^^are ^ i member of St. James Methodist Surviving are Education Act of 1965 and the partments report of traffic in-
P iCliurch and thp Greenville a'National Defense Education Act -cries and deaths for the period
1958. between 4 p. m. Friday and 10
Under one of the provisions, ^^cday:
the legislature. Holding up his trial of Bobby Isaker opened to- Eastern Illinois.
more & Ohio-Chesapeake &|ci,urch and the
Ohio, Norfolk & Western, Read- Moose Lodge. cne daughter, Mrs. Helem 'rVqcT*
mg, Jersey Central, Western! Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thomas of Hiram Rapids, Ohiq;
WASHINGTON (AP) The Maryland and the Chicago &iNancy L. Johnson; two sons, and one sister, Mrs. Lucy Leg- innai h^ai^lsiuus, ir
Ray and David Craig gett of Washington. lln'p^rgiam, loan^^^^^^^^
right hand, Bond swore that he day with a federal judge trying was not a member of the Com- to week out prospective jurors Tj JL/L munist party, as did all the oth- i^ho might be swayed by links I *00 111 CM OS
to government or defense, by There was not a ripple of op-1 their reading or by radio and fjf position, sharply contrasting the ' television reports on the case. ^ail
scene one year ago when Bond 33,,^^ ReCOrcled
was asked to stand aside as other lawmakers took the oath.
But at least one rural legislator, Rep. James Floyd of Trion, walked out of the chamber in a silent protest.
I dont want to be associated *^udge
with a man who doesnt know whether or not he will commit >>'8, modermstie courtroom
Johnson of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Bruce C. Hill of Greenville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of the Whitakers community; two brothers, E. Ray Johnson of Rocky i Mount and Batt Johnson of
Smithfield; and two sisters,! PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP)
Fla. Governor Says He'll Wed In Two Months
r
r EVENT ^ EXTRAORDINARY! Coming to GREENVILLE!
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN THE
SCREEN HAS EVER KNOWN!
through more than 1.600 col- Killed this year29 leges at the rate of $1,000 a year Killed 1965 to date.53 per undergraduate student. Injured to Dec. 1, 196646.790 The government puts up most Injured to Dec. 1, 196545,389
of the money, the school a small --
percentage. When studies are Orange trees produce when
. . . YOU SEE HER!
senate DemocTafr. fr'cZd of IS KGCOrdeCl |-R%eS;. ad t^o Tters: I PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP, _ ct 1nte"resT"T7"';udem IZ income tax evasion, larceny, | Mrs. W. E. Marsh of Whitakers Gov. Claude R. Kirk Jr. says he SoSe need tTobtain the
larceny after tru.st, interstate | A recorded l.M inches of rain and Mrs. Estelle Wheeler of will marry a 32-year-old blonde loan I transportation of stolen money on Greenville and the sur- Jackson. jfrom Germany within two
and conspiracy. roundine area this weekenri ar.
MEADOWBROOK
Oliver Gasch
rounding area this weekend according to the Greenville Utili-
Haddock months.
assembled 173^ossible jurors in ties Commission. Mr. John David Haddock, 51, ended a week of mvsterv thaV
^ ^ The ram came as a result of died in Craven Countv Memor- 1 . xi
s- "va'd Is Shot By FBI
The government also guaran-
treason, Floyd said.
Bond was seated under a U.S.
and asked that they stand if: They knew government or de-
Supreme Court decision of last lawyers if they or rela-
December. The court heid thatwere employed by the pv-he was not disqualified because V ^d about
of his statements opposing U.S. involvement in Vietnam.
N.C. Fugitive
a low pressure system which
passed to the north. The main ...6*- o ..x^. xxc uau uccu ^ ^
body of the system has now, in failing health for the past ^ ' LOS ANGELES (AP)A man
passed but is leaving a trail ofiyear and critically ill for three triend ef mne accused of robbery in North!
weeks. Funeral services will beil^yiereed to marry me, the Carolina was reported to be in
scattered showers.
The temperature at 8:00 a.m.
Community
Notes
Community Club No. 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. Isabella Ebron on W. Third St, Wednesday at 8 p.m.
the Baker case in the National, , , .
Review, New Republican. The Nation, U.S. News and World Report, Time or Newsweek, or heard about it on radio or tele
vision.
The judge did not way why he singled out those publications.
Before noon five members of the panel were excused.
Although a number of prospective jurors said they had
conducted at Juniper Chapel I ^
Free Will Baptist Church Tues- x,- , v. u j .y
The temperatupfe on Saturday day afternoon at 2:30 by the Kirk, 40, when he made arrested him.
were recorded with a high of Rev. Billy Twiddy, the pastor, I announcement were Missi Spokesmen at Los Angeles
64 degrees and a low of 36 assisted by the Rev. "i-ienry 'Er^a Mattfeld. his bride-to-be, Hospital
degrees. Sunday temperatures Armstrong and the Rev. Harry ^he governor s two daugh- jg^ies Berube 28 might
Win"he h , sarab'w 7nd KUfr 'ecovered from c
Will be in the church cemetery. P^^an, la, and Kitty, 17. ; wound in thp ahrinmpn
The body will be taken from the Kirk said he met Miss Matt-' domen to be
I satisfactory condition today aft-ler being shot by FBI agents
showed a high of 62 degrees with a low of 56 degrees.
The river level at 8:00 a.m.
this morning was recorded at 6.9 feet and rising.
Considerable cloudiness is expected through Tuesday with a
Wilkerson Funeral Home to the feld in Rio de Janeiro several
transferred from the hospital
church one hour prior to the years ago.
time of services. -
Mr. Haddock was born and
The Highway Church of CJhrist Mrs. James Noble House, 1214 considering the
Agents said Berube escaped with two companions from an
27
S. Pitt St., tonight at 8 oclock.
Wells CJhapel purity class will meet Tuesay at 7 p.m. in the church fellowship hall.
case.
Twenty-eight newsmen were in the courtroom for the trial of Baker, who was a confidant of Lyndon B. Johnson when the
Winds are recorded as blowing northeast at 5 to 9 miles per hour.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Saturday will average much below normal. Precipitation will total one-quarter to one-half inch, mainly near lower coast about Tuesday and again about Friday.
^___________p ________ HIS OWN POISON lA u ,1 1 rx
read the magazines mentioned, chance of occasional rain and reared in the Clay Root Com- AUCKLAND, N. Z. (AP) f
all asserted that the reading scattered showers in the south- munity of Pitt County and was;When a trailer parked outside 1^. charges
inarried to Miss Annie Lee Had- William Doos house went up cf.iu National
dock of Shelmerdine in 1931. ~ x-,
They had made their home in the Epworth Community for the past thirty four years. He was a farmer until 946 and since then had been a watch repairman in Vanceboro. He was a member of Juniper Chapel Free
GAS TANK EPLODES RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil latter was Senate Democratic, (y^p) _ ^ ggg storage tank ex-
MnCOtUMOlA PtCruOES CrcMnts
BRYAN FORBES
PRODUCTION OF
THE
WRONG BOX
BASTMAM COLOR
NOW I V
PLAYING-
C O I. O R
ann
leader.
Baker, 38, smiled frequently during the preliminaries. He was dressed in a gray suit and a somber dark tie, instead of the white tie he often fancies.
The defense is expected to stress electronic eavesdropping.
ploded before dawn today in Santos, Brazil's chief coffee ort. First reports said 300 per-ons were injured but there \Vere no dead.
Montana has nearly three million acres of rangeland.
VTllliaill UfUU 3 IIUL13C weill up xj 1 / Cl lU HT/-I
in flames, children playing with Shelby, N.C.
firecrackers were blamed. Doo ~ is manager of a fireworks importing company.
BAfTUOF THi BUlGi
ULTRA-PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS. Kfii
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
i - ^
; iwmnan jisliaiiier
^mmmmmmmmrn ^^^886^
RONncoioi* nuumim* rnm wuxei mol
Tourists spent more than $200-million in New Mexico in a recent year.
DIED HITTING TREFx
WILSON. N.C (AP)-David Pope Jr., 19, of Rt. 1, Wilson, was killed early today when His car slammed into a tree four! miles east of Wilson on N.C. 42. I
famous for good food
CAROLINA
GRILL
ISS38
liiifAiraa
NOW
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I reCHNICOLOR
SAVE ON
DRUGS
AT
SHOWS AT; 1 3 5
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRiC
PUT plaza shopping center
Freiderick P. Brooks, AA.D.
Davis L. Moore, M.D. Charles P. Aidams, M.D.
ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF
Jack W. Wilkerson, M.D.
IN THE PRACTl'CE OF GENERAL MEDICINE WITH OFFICES AT
GREENVILLE CLINIC
1001 EAST 4TH ST.
M-G-M proudly presents a FESTIVAL of OUTSTANOIN0 GARBO FILMS
FREDRIC MARCH
WALLACE BERRY
MARIE DRESSLER
MELVYN DOUGLAS
THE MARX BROTHERS
JEANETTE MACDONALD
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RAYNON NAVARRO
WILLIAM POWELL
MYRNA LOY
CHARLES BICKFORD
GENE KELLY
CYD ClIARISSE
VAN JOHNSON
THE SINGING VOICE OF MARIO LANZA
Begins THURS.
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JAN. 12-25
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