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WEATHER

Mostly cloudy and cool tonight and Wednesday with occasional rain or showers. .

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

86th Ypar MO Q ASSOCIATED PRESS

uum Tear y lJ^IXED PRESS international

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1967

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Draft laW changes \ up to Congress Page 7 Aut# inspection cycle turns Page 8Agriculture newt

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Biggest Offensive Of The Vietnajn War

Busy Afternooii Faces Lawmakers

Congress To Hear State

AIRLIFTED INTO BATTLE ZONE U. S. Amiy helicopters airlift American and South Vietnamese troops into the area north of Saigon known as the Iron Triangle. Five infantry and two paratrooper battalions were earned by 60 choppers yesterday in the biggest U. S. military involvement in the Vietnam war. The operation was launched at dawn Sunday and is called Cedar Falls.

(AP Wirephoto via radio from Saigon).

WASHINGTON fAP) - The 90th Congress convenes today ,'and within hours will hear from President Johnson what he wants it to do this year.

The President is scheduled to deliver his State of the Union message in the House chamber at 9:30 p.m. EST, only 91^2 hours after the first banging of the gavels for this less heavily Democratic Congress.

! Congressional leaders expect Johnson to call for revisions of the draft law; continuance, probably with reduced financing, of Great Society programs enacted by the 89th Congress; from $10 billion to $15 billion extra to finance the war in Vietnam ^ and increased Social Security benefits.

Amidst signs that he will continue a wait-and-see policy on taxes, leaders do not expect an immediate request for a tax increase.

Johnson will be facing a House with a 248-187 Demo-

Massive Sweep Of VC iron Triangle Launched By Troops Powell Backers

|cratic edge, down 47 seats since I the last election, and a Senate I controlled by Democrats 64 to 36, off 3 Democratic seats since I November,

' Before the President goes to 1 Capitol Hill tonight, members of I Congress will be grappling with I organizational and rules battles.

' Sparking opening day in the ' House is the dispute over wheth- er to seat Rep. Adam Clayton jPowell, D-N.Y.

House Democrats, ignoring their leaderships pleas to go easy, stripped Powell Monday iof his chairmanship of the Education and Labor Committee, i Today, Republicans and some 'Democrats want to keep him from even being seated, pending ' an investigation of his court troubles and accusations of irregularities in running his com-I mittee.

I Here are the situations on other start-of-session matters:

Sen. Joseph S. Clark of Pennsylvania, a liberal, and

Sen. Robert C. Byrd of WestLeader Mike Mansfield, Senate Virginia, generally pro-adminis-1 Republican Leader Everett M. tration except on civil rights,Dirksen, House Speaker Joe are the expected candidates for W. McCormack and House Resecretary of the Democratic publican Leader Gerald R. Conference at a Senate Demo- Ford.

cratic caucus today. Sen. Fred ^ Rep. Carl D. Perkins, D-R. Harris of Oklahoma dropped Ky.. became chairman - desig-out xMonday from the race for nate of the Education and Lathe No. 3 leadership post. bor Committee when Powell

Sen. George Murphy of Cali- was ousted, and said he would fomia and Sen. Hugh Scott of institute strict accounting over I Pennsylvania are matched for committee funds. It probably j Republican Senate campaign will be several days before the chairman at a party caucus. Democratic Committee on Com-! Murphy is favored. Republicans mittees formally acts on the also are picking a Senate Con- caucus instruction to change the ference chairman, probably Education and Labor chairman. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Former Virginia Demo-Maine. cratic Rep. W. Pat Jennings

The House may battle over was designated by Democrats a rule adopted several years Monday to replace Ralph R. ago to keep legislation from Roberts as House clerk. This, being bottled up in the Rules like the Powell ouster, was over i Committee, Democrats voted leadership objections.

' Monday to retain it but Republi- Mansfield and Dirksen pre-' cans want it modified to remove | dieted in a joint Associated some of the speakers discretion ^ Press interview that the new in using it. I Congress will pass no civil

' The Senate will not take up rights bill with an open housing 'until Wednesday a bipartisanprovision and said Great So-move to make it easier to cuticiety programs are in for a off filibusters. shakedown but will survive.

Shout Support On Capitol Steps

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hun- death of Rep. John E. Fogarty.

Top leaders in each chamber are set to continue in office, including Senate Democratic

They also forecast action to curb strikes which create a national emergency.

SAIGON, South Vietnam AP) Viet Cong have been killed and. Iron Triangle, no major engage- east of Saigon.

A massive American force 16 taken prisoner. |ments were reported by the U.S. i South Koreas Tiger Division

backed by planes, armor and The operation includes evacu- 'and South Vietnamese com- reported 26 Viet Cong killed, 212 artillery has launched the big- ation of up to 10,000 Vietnamese mands. captured and 621 suspects

gest offensive of the Vietnam peasants living in the long-time | U.S. headquarters said Amer- puHed in during operation war in an attempt to sweep the Viet Cong bastion and their re-Hcan Marines took sporadic'Maeng Ho 6, which has been Viet Cong out of the jungled settlement in other localities. | mortar and small arms fire in going on since Jan. 3 about 13 Tron Triangle 20 to 30 miles Westmoreland told newsmen'their sweep of Thanh Phu Pen- miles south of Qui Nhon. The north of Saigon. that the enemy had changed his insula 55 miles south of Saigon Koreans do not announce their

The objective is to capture a military strategy in 1966, but! in the Mekong Delta. But thereown casualties,

major headquarters complex of that his objective remains the has been no contact of any size, continuing bad weather once!^^^^ chanting, singing Ne- Fogarty, a

the Communists and to clear same: To unify Vietnam by,since the Leathernecks landed ogain ham^red the US airi^^^^ collapsed

enemy troops from the tangled force as a Communist state. Injlast Friday, and so far only four North Vietnam Clayton Powell from the jin his office earlier today.

forests from which they menace a year-end review, he said the'enemy have been reported ; and Ameriran flaw ^P^ ^ Speakers who addressed the of WorsTev Farlev

the South Vietnamese capital, enemy strength in South Viet-killed and five taken prisoner. '00 g^rike and reconnaissance^ scheduled,crowd in front of the Capitol was elected presi-

Gcn. William C. Westmore- nam exceeds 280.000 men, andj South Vietnamese headquar- j^igsions Monday showdown on whether the Har-'charged that Congress was per- thechamber 0! Com- _ __

land's command announced the'infiltration from North Vietnam ,ters reported 45 Viet Cong killed) , in Democrat will be allowed secuting Powell because he is Merchants Associa- Comirssion Tndicating M*'intr-

multidivision operation wasihas averaged more than 8,000lby government troops in repuls-|. ^ seat m the House, a Negro. tion in a special board meeting est in acquiring property in the

launched at dawn Sunday. It,men a month. ling two attacks on military |^ At one point, Negro leader last night. (Shore Drive area for an office

said in the first three days 92i Other than the drive in theiposts 340 and 348 miles north- they chanted, referring stokely Carmichael appeared, elected to offices in the ibuilding to accomodate the

Mondays vote by House - but left without addressing the ^ggodation were Billy Laughing-i Chamber of Commerce and

Rhode Island and died

Chamber-Associotion Officers Are Chosen

Richard K. Worsley, partner companies and the small loan

departments of banks.

The Board ateo voti to write a letter to the Redevelopment

War And Great Society Loom Large

Rep. Jones Cites Major Items For 90th Congress

ed the jungle area 10 times in :i>ni(>craV to strin Powell of'aatheHnp"" * associauon were Billy Laughing^

the last four days. cSman^hin of theTduct' k ; ^ 1 r P^ejident-elect; Durwood Merchants

. uc u -J t chairmansnip ot me Educa , ^ beefed-up Capitol police 1 Harris and Les Turnage, vice- nel.

A U.S. spokesman said the tion and Labor Committee. j^rce stood by, but made no ef-presidents; and J. G. Procter, raids uncovered numerous j Meanwhile, House leaders I fort to disperse the crowil, treasurer ' '

. Worsley was bom in Nash-

area IS reponediy noneycomoed tQ revise plans to complete 1 One of the men on the steps ying rf gome to Greenville with tunnels, some runmng as-opening day formalities, includ-iread a long proclamation call- i,js family in 1928

f.v. mil. ,n ,e,bers, in'ing for Powell to be seated. Greenville city

wake of the unexpected When the reading

shouted -at -

Association person-

By STUART SAVAGE Reflectpr Staff Writer

More positive action toward winning the war in Viet Nam and a slow-down or abandonment of some Great Society ventures are two major items that loom large in the view Congressman Walter Jones has of the 90th Congress.

Talking of the session, whicli began today, Jones said there are many members of Congress that feel we should take more positive action toward winning the war or finding an honorable way to negotiate peace in Viet Nam.

Aside from the Viet Nam question taking a great part in the discussions on Capitol Hill, Jones theorizes, The 90th congress will show a greater degree of cohservativism toward manv of the recentlv cre

ated programs.

That is to say, Jones continued. many of tlie Great Society ventures will be scrutinized carefully and possibly slowed, discarded or abandoned.

Congress wont approve a tax increase, according to the feelings of the Congressman.

My position, Jones explained,. . . .until the Federal Government curtails many of the needless xpen-ses now in existence and exercises a greater degree of control over Viet Nam costs, I cannot in good faith vote for a tax increase.

On another hot issue of the day, the lawmaker said, based on the information I have, Aaam Clayton Powell has earned the right not to be seated in the U. S. Congress. Jones agreed with Powells unseating as chairman of the House Education committee.

I regret that the question of race has been injected into the case of Powell. To me the 'situation transcends race. It is nothing more oi; less than a question of m^al integrity and honesty reflects on the dignity an^prestige of the U.S. Congress.

No longer a freshman member of the House, Jones serves on the important House Agriculture Committee and is a member of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee. Jones is also a member of the Agriculture

Committees subcommittee on tobacco.

The First District Congressman now stands about midway up the seniority ladder on the Committee on Agriculture and has advanced a few

much as five miles in length.

I A U.S. military spokesman'the said one objective was to leave! the Iron Triangle so neutral-^ /i I j,

ized as never to be of use vOVITl I LiSiS I again. He said bulldozers would level the bunkers and for-

tifications. L3S AQdinST

j Before the gigantic program of civilian evacuation got under jway last weekend, some 200,000 i

unexpected When the ished^a

lobby Baker

wonwn 3^^- ^ Carolina State College as

ould withhold their. industrial engineer, votes from the Democrats who' , ,

I support the motion to keep Pow-! ^Iso worked toward a mas-ell from being seated. 1^? degree m accounting at the

Powell commented Monday, after the vote taking away his Worsley is a member of the

chairmanship: Jesus had only one Judas; I had about 120.

Only hours earlier, he had

notches in seniority on the l^^Hets were scattered in the! WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Merchant Marine and Fisher- ieWing the peasants they,government told a jury today it (been confidently telling friends

that Bobby j and newsmen: Keep the faith.

ies body.

I am looking forward to serving in Washington, he said, and looking forward to the release from political bondage. . . .being able to devote more time to my congressional duties ..by not having to seek reelection for two years.

It is very difficult, Jones

would be resettled.

Restaurants In Hertford, Ayden Sued

expects to prove

Baker pocketed most of $100,000 baby! he collected in 1962, ostensibly! Mondays sidetracking of for the campaigns of several House Democratic leadership senators. -compromise plans seemed to

William 0. Bittman, chief add momentum to the drive by government counsel, thus (Republicans and some Demo-I opened the historic trial of alcrats to bar Powell from his lonetime Senate page boy who!House seat pending an Inves-rose to riches. tigation.

Baker, 38, who resigned under Powell and many Negro lead-

Pitt County Board of Education and has served as a director of the State CPA Association.

He is married to the former Jane Cole of Sanford and they have two children.

In business during the special session, the Board voted to start a Lenders Exchange as a branch of the credit bureau.

The Lenders Exchange will furnish information to small loan

RICHARD K. WORSLEY

RALEIGHLaw suits under

.... J . Public Accommodation sec- fire as secretary of Ihe Demo- ers said racism was behind the

Rightsicratic majority of the Senate,'attacks on him. serve m congress at the same Act were filed in Federal Court,ig accused of income tax eva- A lynching. Northern style,

! here Friday to force restaurants gjon, larceny, larceny after, was what Powell called the vote

snecific legislation *in mind 'i? and Hertford to serve trust, and interstate trar._^. specific legislation in mind , Negroes equally with whites. : Uon of money obtained by fraud | chairmanship.

time.

Jones at the present has no in Avden'aWHertforrtoserve'a'"'"/ 'I'' 'the

pecific legislation in mind New claims for the week end-

U-S^Department of Jus-1 to burn this I mg January 7 totalled less than

ly giving serious

Pitt Unemployment Claims Below 1966

been a years.

some legislation which duce The dictatoria} authority of various departments and bureaus of the federal government and return responsibility to Congress where it rightfully belongs.

The First District represen-

The U.S. Department of Jus-I^ncl conspiracy thrnrhfm Bittman, in Ws opening state- country down the Mau MauslSO percent of the figure for the Bad w<

menttothe juryof ste to run this country, same week last year, accord-do with

den and against Elliots Cafe in women said one point the shouted a Negro identified as ^ a report from the Em- ;

Tn govemment expects to prove is I Charles X of New York during a

to Ayden Vlice, is owTd by f '''elf

1962 was $64,000 but that he re- ell.

gradual one over th

Walter B. Pete Jones and . . , ,

Robert Jones of Ayden. !?<>''' "y " his tax

Officers said local law i

,forcement agencies have receiv- Bittman said that Baker per-tative noted he was referring ed no complaints of trouble at ^^aded California savings and specifically to the public that establishment. associations in 1962 to con-

school situation. Joseph Elliot, operator of El- tribute $100,000 to senatorial

Hertford said, them I think

Bulletin

A true freedom of choice was the intent of the Supreme Court and the (Mn-gress Jones said when they enacted and ruled on public (Continued On Page 10)

liots Cafe in Hertford said, campaigns but kept approxi-Before I serve them I think mately $80,000 of it for himself. Ill close up. He had invested heavily in.

Spokesmen in Ayden today the Carousel Motel in Ocean | said the Skylight Inn is closed City, Md., and was desperately! for remodeling. in need of cash, Bittman said. i

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Board of Elections ruled today there was a lack of sufficient evidence to substantiate recent charges filed against the Madison County Board of Elections by a Democratic faction swept out of office l^ov. 8.

weather has had a lot

. . TT. .... the particularly large

mg to a report from the Em- decrease in new claims for the ployment Secunty Commission. , jgj,

S'h K '"r however, thi gradual decrease

recorded by the ESC for the jg

week ending January 7 as com-

pared to 187 new claims for the claims for Uie previous

same week in 1966. 'yc* ^<hng December 30 to-

The decrease in claims dur- ing the year 1966 is a result of' Continued claims recorded for new industry, according to W. the week ending January 7 B. Dillingham of the commis- showed 5M as com^pared to 851 sion.

New industry is taking the slack in our new claims,claims were recorded for the he explains. This decrease has week of December 30, 1966.

for the same week in 1966. up! A total of 413 continued

Plans Approved For Recreation Center Additions

wAtER JONES

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Stqfi Writer Plans for South Greenv i 11 e Recreation Center additions, as 'submitted by architects Dudley and Shoe, were approved last night by the Recreation Com-: mission.

' The plans include the addition Of an 11 by 12 foot storage room, a covered porch, a corridor connection between the gym and the present center, a jclub room, and rest room and I sihower facilities. .

The additions will be made to the present gym built in 1966, and the center built in 1957.

I In other business, City Mana-Iger Harry Hagarty commented on the Recreation Department financial report.

According to Hagarty, 46.96 percent of the operational budget for the year has been spent through December.

' He also reported that 83 percent of the capital budget has jbeen utilized.

I Hagarty remarked that capi

tal expenditures for the re-[services, mainder of the year would need The c o m m i ssion held a

careful watching. lengthy discussion on the sub-

Another item in new business I ject, but decided to maintain

conerning a discussion initiated the present policy of free rec-

'by Dr. Ralph Steele of theNECC reation.

Physical Education Department Director Alton Little reported

relating to the charging of fees to the commission members ' for instruction by the Recrea- that a daily average of 122 portion Department. sons had attended the South

i Steele presented the possibili- Greenville Center and a daily |ty of creating classes in cer-'average of 96 persons had at-I tain areas of recreation. and tended the Elm Street Center 'charging fees to memoers of during the month of December,

the classes for the instructors) During this month/ sa i d

Little, The bulk of our atten- dance at the South Greenville facility has been at the gym.

This facility has certainly aided us in getting more people in-our program.

. On the Elm Street Center, Little reported that the department may have 16 basketball 'teams in the adult program.

The school age program is going to start the first of the year, said Little, and we ex-ipect a good turn out in this ^area also.

$231,660 In Construction Reported For December

I New construction for Decern-1 New construction for the first ,ber totalled $231,660. Building Uix months of the fiscal year to-j Inspector J. W. Wilson report- tailed $3,805,884. ed. There have been 90 building

There were permits for three permits issued during the first residences valued at $45,000 and six months and 189 plumbing 20 apartment units costing $115,-and sewer inspections have 000. Four residence additions been made. Wilson reported 525 will cost $3,800 and two resid- other calls and inspections have ence alterations are to cost $2,-been made through December, 500. ' Forty-four buildings have

Two business buildings were been demolished during the six begun during the month to cost!month period. Fees turned over $59,000. There were three busi- to the city clerk for the period ness addijions costing $8,300. amount to $3,954.40^

1Th# Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, January 10, 1967

Antimissile Project To Figure liv New Budget

I WASHINGTON (AP) -- The ing with an antiballistic missile ratio of 3 or 4 to 1, officials say. idefense; and sophisticated ra- bility, the other may c Pentagon said officially today ABM defense. | view of the increasing reli- dars for detection, tracking and either by increasing its offen-

the question of whether the Spokesmen said the urgen- gnce on missiles for offensive guidance. sive power, by duplicadn^ lie

United States will deploy an an- cy referred to how swiftly ^seapons. do defense officials' The Pentagon declined to enemy's defensive effort, or a

timissile system will certainly Moscow moves in establishing believe the United States must comment on whether the Un ted combination of both,

be addressed in the forthcom- its own network of missiles de- at some point turn to an ABM* States would hold off deploy- Each will attempt to retain

ing defense budget. signed to intercept incoming havp tn antipi. "^ent if Moscow agreed to hah enough power to make the other

But defense officials professed warheads. rdecbZT its own ABM aCvlty. fear initiating an attack-

to have no indication of whether Secretary ot Defense Robert

our

force structure bv con'/Wing this'was a State Depart- Derim ment of an antimissile

^ 'if ducting research and develop- disadvantages as

made what some people consid-^ear there is considerabierevi-such a system for a

The Penta-

President Johnson abeady has S. McNamara said

_ AdrfilnistfatiOn offtciats say weti as

er one of the key military deci- dence the Soviets are deploying num'be^of years"*The"penta^ Soviet Union is being sound- gon said

sions in years. an ABM. ..^g ^ ed out on the matter on On the negative side, such a

The services especiallythe His voluntary admission pro- that could be placed in nroduc- giounds that an antimissile de- deployment might cause a reac-

Army, which would direct the vided what may become politi- tjQj^ (now). ployment by both sides would tion among potential enemies

antimissile system were cal ammunition for the Republi- ... result in a costly arms race. that wculd result in an arms

watching for signs and perhaps cans. Already, critics are talk- npnt hiipp Pentagon statement race of some sort with te

an outright announcement in ing of an antimissile gap,^. j i _______ touched on Jhe arms r^ace m a chance that neither side would

tonights State of the Union contending the Johnson admin- w,.. ^ ^ . , innoranop general discussion of whether gain an advantage despite the

message by the President. istrationhas allowed Moscow to ^ an antimissile defense on^e or cost, -

Howeverr the Pentagon re- move-ahead in the arms field. ing "ppmv warhpgrfQ~^Tfh n ' bolhHsides would seriously alter Another disadvantage is that

plying to a series of 4ueslions But The possibility that the . the worlds balance of power. no matter how good a defense

[told The Associated Press; Soviets may have an antimissile

-clear bursts outside the atmosphere; short-range, super-fast

When one of two contending is, past experience Indicates it

There is no magic time at system is not the only factor to I-,iocitr*noH powers increases its capability can be penetrated.

which such a decision (to deploy be considered in deciding how 7^ ? ^ while the other stands still, ob- On the other hand, the Penta-

antimissiles) must be either the United States counters, the _________ ______ viously the relationship is gon said, a defense would corn-

made or announced. Pentagon said.

The problem will certainly Also involved, it added, are be addressed in the defense other ingredients of deterrence budget which will go to Con-|such as the ICBM interconti-'gress early in the year. 'nental ballistic missile capa-

But this fact does not prohib- bilities of the United States and

it a decision being made at those of any potential enemy,

NEW FROM NORTH CAROLINA Rep.-elect Nick Galifianakis, D-N.C., poses la.st night at his some other point in time, de- as well as each countrys force

Washington hotel \v1th his wife and mother, and two daughters. From left are: Mrs, Sophia Gal- ^pending on any urgency that of manned strategic aircraft,

Ifianakis, the mother; 13-year-old Stephanie, the new congressman, Katherine, 3, and Mrs. Galifl- might or might not develop. submarines, active and passive tive of California, has joined the

anakis. lAP Wirepholo) __j cautiously worded state-1 defense measures end land and library staff of Sheppard Me-

ment Hayiously left open many;sea surface forces. morial as librarian of the East

avenues the exact timing of The United States leads the Branch Library, any announcement on proceed-Soviet Union in ICBMs by a Mrs. Smith has begun her

New Librarian At East Branch

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, a na-

Newman Avoids Scout Receives

SiardoTnTrappmgs His Eagle Badge New Postol Rates And

Rules Effective Soon

the

changed, the Pentagon said, j plicate the jcb of the attacker, But this seldom happens, making it more difficult and One act normally sets off a expensive for him to strike ! countering response. If one pow-| where he wants to strike with er increases its defensive capa-,assurance of success.

Vestry Members Of St. Pauls Elected

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)

pagne. Newman favors T-shirts ^ Tommy Hodgin, 14. was pre-and beer. sented scoutings highest award.

Snapping the top from a can Eagle badge, at a special ... , f* of lager, he expounded on his ceremony Sunday during the

porters have been inclined to^views of stardom: morning worship service at Me-

view Paul Newman in negative i Ive always rebelled against morial Baotist Church terms, as an antistar who the idea that I occupied some He is the son of Mrs Katherine identifying parcel post zones 40 cents for a three pound par-

portrays nonheroes, lives an kind of elevated position. I know Hodgin of 1625 Longwood Drive destined for local delivery to

unglamorous personal life and a great many doctors and sta- Hg has been a bov scout for Postmaster Joseph 60 cents for the same parcel to

........ 'C. Dudley. zone 3, 100 to 150 miles, to $1.05

New rates and a new system The new rates will range from

gives noninterviews. tesmen and scientists whose

Yet, various polls show him achievements are much more as the most popular Americat)., impressive than mine, actor in films. He writes h/s/ These are men who have own ticket, usually $750,000 and gone six. seven, eight years to a cut of the profits. college and have received ad-

How does Newman view New- vanced degrees in their fields, man? They are doing work that is im-

Antistar? he mused. I portant to mankind. Compare don't kiKW what that means, that with the work of an actor. Define your terms.' Im not ashamed of my work

.An antistar is an actor who but I've never felt that I should achieves success but scorns the receive any exalted status be-usual trappings; lavish living, cause of it. If thats being an flamboyant personality, extro- antistar, make the most of it. verted behavior. Newman and his wife, Joanne

Stars are supposed to wear Woodward, surprised the Holly-stylish clothes and sip cham- wood crowd by buying a home

in Beverly Hills recently. Heretofore the Newmans have been confirmed Easterners. Does the purchase indicate a change of heart?

! Not at all, said Newman. We'll still live in Connecticut

Eilm-Lecture On Siberia Slated

The changes will be made as I to zone 8. over 1,800 miles, provided in legislation signed in-1 The new zoning method will to law by President Johnson on also apply to air parcel post.

Sept. 20. 1966.

catalogues, and to publishers

'The rate increases will aver- ^ho pay zone rates on the adage about 10 cents a parcel, vertising portion of their period-starting July 1, the law provides fgals.

for a series of size and weight Postmaster Dudley noted that inceases on packages mailed gu parcels mailed between post between first - class offices. offices within the Rocky Mount

Greenville is a first-class of- Ugctional center will be charged

1 at the first zone rate. There are branch.

The size and weight increases will be in five annual steps, the last coming on July 1, 1971.

Use of Zip Code in the recipients address will enable the sender or a mail clerk to quickly

The newly elected Vestry The host rector in Fayetteville

fourth week with the library members were seated last night is the Rev. Roscoe Hauser who

I--------- gj gj Pauls Church. The con-'served the Greenville parish

gregation elected four men on 1946-1950.

Sunday to serve a term of three The vestry in other action ap-years. They were Fitz Duncan, proved a tentative budget for George Lautares, Bob Messner the year 1967 in the amount of and Jack Stoughton. .$47,441. which is less than the

They will be formally install- figure. The Senior

ed in the church worship Sun- Oncf Junior Wardens and Ken dav, Jan. 15. at 9:30 a.m. by Watkins were named as budget the rector, the Rev. John W. committee members.

Drake Jr. The Stewardship Committee

The rector nominated D. Carl "'*1

Wade as the Senior Warden to chairman: J. T. L.tt^ Jr Dr

replace J. Edmund \Valdrop|D"

who retired after three tears asl"Sh Horton. This group wtl be the chief lav official of'the pa-charged with education in stew-rish. The v'estry elected Char-i^^dship for the ensuing year, les Gaskins as Junior Warden. j / w a

who takes the place of A1 Peel as maintenance

MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH

Minprvisnr nesdav, Jan. 25, with the entire Mrs Colleen White was invited for a Holy

elected clerk of the vestrv. Hugh Communion at 5:15 followed by Horton was elected treas'urcr of a covered dish supper at 6 p.m. jthe parish to succeed Ken Wat-ikins who served for three vears.

in the country.

Asked To Write Brown Bag Bill

life inside a Soviet-dominated iociety.

Raphael Green, photographer and lecturer, will show his color film, Into Siberia, at 8 p.m. in Old Austin Auditorium.

Tickets for the general public | are $1 each. They are on sale through Thursday at the Cen-| tral Ticket Office in Wright RALEIGH (AP) The North Auditorium. They may also be Carolina General Assembly

which convenes Feb. 8 will hie asked to legalize liquor brown-I bagging.

Asst. State Atty. Gen. James ;F. Bullock said Monday he now ;is preparing a bill at the request I of a legislator to make the practice of brown-bagging legal.

He declined to disclose the lawmakers name, but said he igave me his ideas on what to put in the bill. I would prefer not to release this.

I expect a number of bills will be drafted on brown-bagging, Bullock added. If The North Carolina Supreme Court ruled last Nov. 30 that the long-time practice of taking liquor to clubs and restaurants in a paper bag is illegal. The court also said it is against the law to drink liquor anywhere except in ones home.

Bullock had issued an advisory opinion last spring outlawing brown-bagging. A group of night club operators in Mecklenburg County proceeded to test the ca.se in the courts.

Bullock said he looks for a hassle in the General Assembly over how far the legisla-He was tapped on the shoul- tors should go in efforts to le-der by secret police in Vladivos- galize brown-bagging, tok, talked his way out of a He said the big question is hazardous situation and sue-how far to permit brown-bag-ceeded in bringing back the un- ging and what type of places to censored documentary film. permit it. It would certainly

seem that the drinking of liquor would have to be confined to certain places. To throw it wide open would be an invitation to bootleggers.

A one-man art show by East Masy Democratic legislators Carolina College printmaker said during a visit to Raleigh Donald Sexauer will open Sat- last Thursday they believe the urday, Jan. 14, at Lincoln Uni- General Assembly will take versity, Lincoln University, Pa. steps to legalize brown-bagging.

The Sexauer exhibit will in-, -

elude about 20 intaglio prints. ALTAR SOCIETY MEETING They will be shown through The Altar Society of St. Pet-

Feb. 14 in the Student Union ers Catholic Church will meet

the first three numbers of the Zip Code represent the sectional center.

This method replaces one in which a directory often had to be consulted to locate the proper zone for each of the nations 33.000 post offices.

TOMMY HODGIN

and come here when we have to , and is ciirrentlv a consulting a simple chart, [post as the law requires.

make pictures. Theres nothing available at all post offices, the ---

In a film-lecture Thursday, so strange about it. If a gny |zone can be readily identified as Jan. 12, at East Carolina Col- ,,ves in California and has to Se attend

lege, a noted American lectur-business in Connecticut, you f er and a former White House dont ask him why doesnt he '* mgn sc ooi. staffer will present a story of move to Connecticut. ,

Threatens New

89 post offices within the Rocky She attended high school in The annual convention of the* Mount sectional center. California and Maryland. She is Diocese of East Carolina will |

The new rates expected to now in her senior year at East be held in St. John's Church in

provide an additional $74 million Carolina College majoring in Fayetteville Jan. 27 and 28. The'

a year for the Post Office De- library science. vestry elected four delegates to

partment. The new librarian is married represent the parish at that,

determine the proper zone and; The later size and weight in- to William Ward Smith of Rob- gathering. Those named dele-' the rate for the package. 1 creases will add another $32 mil- ersonville and they make their gates are J. Edmund Waldrop,

Zones will be based on the bon a year. home in Greenville. D.C. Wade, James Cheatham,'

distance the parcel travels be-i The additional revenue is to Her parents. Major and Mrs. and JJames T. Little. The alter-

tween the 552 sectionai centers jbelp keep the department within T. H. Reynolds, Ret., reside in nates named were F.D. Dun-

a 4 percent of costs on parcel Texas where they own a cattle

and quarter horse farm.

can, Frank Wooten. Jack Stoughton and Edward Latham.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN TEl. 752-5175

Traffic Snarl

DUBLIN, Ireland AP) - The assistant general secretary Crvir%|^/A

the National Farmers Associa-' CmpiOye

tion threatened Monjay nigM to Qf ResignS

throw Irelands

three-day snarl with UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

road blockade unless the gov- ^ Czechoslovak em-

ernment provides higher pnce , United Nations has

supports for (arm products. resigned and re-

turned home following published reports that the United States

Thirty thousand irate farmers successfully jumbled traffic and jangled drivers nerves Monday in a nationwide demonstration for their demands.

An assortment of tractors, trucks, trailers and carts

had accused him of espionage.

Czechoslovak sources said Evzen 'Vacek left New York Saturday. Vacek, employed in the

ui 1 J 1 ^|U.N. Dcpartment of Political

blocked key positions on every | gecSrity Council Affairs major h'Khway J^nd most

bridges from County Cork to -

County Wicklow.

RAPHAEL OREEN

purchased at the door Thursday night.

Siberia was entered by Green. In a remarkable and dangerous journey, including a near-crash landing at Novosibirsh, Green photographed Soviet Asia for 12,000 miles from the Urals across the vast Steppes of Asia to the Sea of Japan.

Sexauer Show In Pennsylvania

Traditional Hat Attracts Squaws

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)When the Arizona Legislature opened its 1967 session Monday, Lloyd House wore a tall, black hat, a suit with Western cut, black cowboy boots, a cowboy shirt and handcrafted Indian jewelry.

House is a 35-year-old Navajo-Oneida and tie first Indian elected to the Arizona Legislature. He is a Democrat.

Asked about the hat, House said its traditional for a head man among Navajos.

Its also good for attracting squaws, he said.

late last month.

The published report said' the suspect had tried to obtain classified information on military and scientific projects. It added that Vacek told U.N. Secretary-General U Thant that the United States tried to enlist him as a secret agent after he learned he was under U.S. surveillar.ee.

A U. S. spokesman denied the accusation but confirmed that a Czechoslovak national employed by the United Nations was being investigated.

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

DieneKs Bakery

Art Gallery at Lincoln.

The artist will be the guest of honor at a reception in the gallery Sunday, Jan. 15.

Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.

Spain now has a population of about 30-million.

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Princess

Margriet ..n Ceremonies

loaay

THE HAGUE, Netherlands

Ayden

Personals

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 10, 19673

Couple Observes Anniversary

Miss Jeannette^ Gardner has returned to Greensboro College after spending the holidays with her parents at Sunny Lawn.

Mrs. Teresa Wills has re-

(AP) - Princess Margriet, ^ turned to her home in Fort Lau-third daughter of Queen Juliana j^erdale, Fla., after h a v i n g .and Prince Bernard of the Neth-:spent the holidays here with erlands, was married today tojthe W. A. Jelly family.

I commoner Pieter Van Vollenho-' Denny Nau of Fairlers Hills ven in civil and church cere- was a guest in the home monies. ' of Miss Jeannette Gardner

i . , , , . . Tuesday and Wednesday.

I A glass coach drawn by six^ Miss Phyllis Dudley has re-^horses earned the bride and, college, Mur-

groom to the Town Hall for the Ij^^^^boro, after having spent torlCs^oSer'T"-

James^chuTch-ThThe Hague,! Mrs. Sylvia Petts and Miss

Ruth Gardner of Mount Olive spent the holidays at t h e i r

where their vows

were solemnized in the presence of Euro-

pean royalty. Gardnerville.

The bridal procession of seven! Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Tun-j carriages and four limousines stall and family of Virginia were was led by cavalrymen and es-| recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. corted by a marine band withij. R. Stokes of Gardnerville. drums and fifes and detach-1 Billy Harper of Virginia vis-ments from all the armed serv- ited his mother, Mrs. Mae

ices.

The carillon

Barrow, during the weekend, jg. i Captain Ben Alton Gardner

PRINCESS AN[> COMMONER LEAVE PALACE FOR MARRIAGE CEREA^ONY . . . Princess Margriet of the Netherlands leaves the Huis Ten Boseh Palace in the Hague today with her commoner husband-to-be, Pieter Van Vollenhoven, on their way to the civil ceremony, at the town hall. (AP Wirephoto by cable from The Hague)

Calendar Events

cobskerk chimed for 90 minutes sfnt the holidays with his as Margriet, 23, and Pieter, Sunny Lawn. Cap-

rode from Huis Ten Bosch i i

Palace, went through the civiH<>t/

ceremony and then rode to the ^2; Wayne Phillips has re-;

^ turned from having spent the

holidays with relatives in Vir-There the Rev. Dr. Hendrikus ? ginia. i

Berkhof told the couple; Love, Mrs. W. T. Everet tand Miss,

each other so that you may live: Mary Ellen Everett were Dur-in the sight of God with an un-; ham visitors the first of the troubled mind. week.

The church was the scene of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Britt the weddings of Margriets returned to their home in

grandparents, Queen Wilhelmi- Greensboro after a visit here na and Prince Henry of Meek- with the W.P. Shelter family.

!lenburg, and of her parents,; -

Queen Juliana and Prince Bern-1 PERSONALS

hard. |

I After the wedding ceremony,' Patient in

the newlyweds left the church Memorial Hospital.

I for the procession back to the palace. The 11-mile route was

MR. AND MRS. W. A. HOUSE Of Bethel obsensed their 60th wedding anniversary on Jan. 9. Their children, W. C. House. Mrs. R. L. Good all and Mrs. W. P. Thigpin, all of Bethel, honored them at a dinner party at the Town and Country in Williamston.

Next To Coming Home, G. I.s ,ook Forward T o Gettina Mai'.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whitlow guarded by 2,500 police and '

DeoA 'Achb

the

TUESD.W

7;00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Urder of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p. m. The Womans Christian Temperance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. L. E. Ballard 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p. m. -- Withla Council. Degree of Pochontas mee at Rotary Club 8:00 p. m. St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church

8:00 p. m. The Patient Circle of the Kink's Daughters will meet in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist ^^CTut-Ji -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. Whitlev WEDNESDAY 10:00 a .m. Brookgreen Garden Club meets with Mrs. B. D. Johnson 10:00 a. m. Mrs. A. D. Lincoln will be hostess to the Grass Roots Garden Club 1:15 p. m. Mrs. Larry Roberts will be entertained at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Norman Wilkerson ^

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

7:00 p. m. Jay-C-Ettes wall meet in the Civic Room of Goorgetowne Shoppees 8:00 p. m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall

THURSDAY

9:30 a. ^m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington for information 10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Bob-bv Lutz

7t00 p. m. Winterviile Ki-wains Club meets in Com-cunity Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Rank

S \TURDAY 7:15 p. m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion dance at the American Legion Bldg.

9:00 p. m. P^ighth grade Junior Cotillion dance at the American Legion Bldg.

more than 1,000 men from armed services.

The young couple will make, their first temporary residence! at Het Loo Palace, a 15th-centu-| ry manor situated in the woods near Apeldoorn. The palace was. bought by King William III of Elks England in 1685 for use as a hunting lodge.

the funeral of Mrs. Lee

Whit-1 from i

I refuse to chase tramps. Girls tell me they like me like a brother. I have more sisters than the Kennedys. What is wrong with me?

LONESOME DEAR LONESOME: Either your description is off or you are.

DEAR ABBY; \ got a kick out of the letter complaining be-i cause a kooky neighbor woman called PRIVATE IDA went back home will send all our mail aroi(d

ford. They were gone Wednesday to Sunday.

BIRTH

Elks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ximmy of Rt. 4, Greenville, a

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN back home will send all our mail aroij^d inspecting everybodys

DEAR ABBY- We know you said she

meant tn hein I? nnt tai ITn learned a lot about people-what

meant to help us out, but who forward to. they drank how much and

knows more about how long t tn thf" iith tr*?- u i j r u

take-? a GI tn oet mail than a ^ whether the lady of the house

takes^a G.I. to get mail than a NORTHERN THAILAND cooked for her family or fed

I DEAR ABBY: My husband them TV dinners and made Some letters to service men jnd I were both born in Europe, whole meals out of cans.

_____ _ overseas DO go air mail with Our two children were born in Boy, could I have fun with

daughter, Jackie Sue, on Jan. ^ five-cent stamp, but on a the States. I think our children her if she lived in my neighbor-9, 1967, in the Bethel Clinic. available only basis,'should be taught to speak the hood! Id swap garbage with my

arid if there is no room aboard language of our native country, neighbors for a whole week and

a plane, the letter can be de- but my husband does not agree confuse The Inspector. Then

layed for as long as 10 days! with me. just to mystify her Id take my

We are jet mechanics in the Dast summer I took the chil- garbage across town to some Mr.s. Hugh Roberson and her Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex., air force, and while we dont Europe to visit their other friendly garbage can. My

daughter. Miss Martha Joyce,;spent two days with his uncle take part in actual combat, our g^'^^dparents and they learned empty cans would shake her up

have returned after a visit with I and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin planes go on fighting missions speak a little in my native but good. Id even put notes in

Mr. and Mrs. William Hugh Bunng. and we keep them flying. itongue. When we returned home my empty trash cans with little

Roberson in Juoeter Fla Mr anH Mr T tt irarTnixr' c AUU my husband was furious. He re-messages such as HI WHAT

pmj ir'ltSw zsrs

Doeruss, Ga., spent sometime ville, Ky., following a visit with ---------- - anytmng except iiingiisn. My sibilities are endless.

with his mother Mrs. Harvey I Mrs.Betha Farmer. n * i \a/*

Farmer Whita visiting in Ro-i Everett, Bridge Winners

Announced

iriompson. land, Fla., where tiey visited ,, ,

Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Goins. gj^^ g The Faculty Duplicate Club band is apparently ashamed of lope.

returned Monday after a visit j^. son Henrv. monthly master point his native country and does not For Abbys booklet, How to

with his grandparents, Mr. and u ..gauie Friday evening with 131 want his children to be identified Have a Lovely Wedding, send

Mrs. Joe Winslow in their winter in play. with it. It is my view that the,$1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los

* Winners North - South were:

Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, andi

husbands attitude puzzles me. SENSA 'YUMA

i he aotXfwav?" ^bby, Box

ne act mis way. Angeles, Cal., 90069.

PUZZLED Por a personal reply, inclose a

DEAR PUZZLED: Your hus- stamped, self-addressed enve-

home jat Lake Wales^ Fla.

and their children of

^ T>- Ga., visited his sister Mrs. Wi-

Mike Greene from Fort Dix j g Rogerson, and family for N.J. visited his parents, Mr. and cpvi^ral davc Mrs

Mrs. Claude L. Greene Jr. He \ t ^ . iMrs

Mr. J. S. Crandall accompani-1 , m u

ed by her two grandsons, ^rsl^Hm Wne a^nd'ey in the bank, my army be-

left last week for his new ^signment in Alabama.

as-

Jack

I. G. Murphrey, first; Betty Sprague and Mrs.

more languages one has at his'Angeles,*Cal.. 90069. command, the better educated he is.

DEAR ABBY: I am 29, college educated, have a good job, mon-

Miss Annie Wells Sanford, iMrs. S.

Mrs. Will Becton of New Bern, weekend guests, were ^

Mrs. Margaret Blackman of Ra-! S^^^^ille Saturday morning. I j

Miss Dons Rae Hardee accom-

M. Woolfolk, third; R. Harris and Mrs.

hind me, and I am not a bad looking fellow. I like sports

M. Horton of Fountain,; (winter and summer), the thea-

FRIDAY FARE

A simple and pleasant

leigh and Archie Gay ton of theT^^^L*'' fourth; Mrs. L. D. Harris and'ter, and I love people. Older

Oxford Orphanage, visited Wil-1 A. R. Peters of Washing- women and children adore me.

liam D. Sanford and Mrs. San-i Sunday with Mrs. i come from a good family,

way ford recently. jCrandall^s daugMer, Sandra. : ^_____ smoke only a pipe and I drink

to vary an everyday vegetable. ^ J g g Carawan' William Ward Leggett, a Winners East - West were: niodrately*

Special Green Peas Salad Bowl Butterscotch Pie Beverage SPECIAL GREEN PEAS !l can (1 pound, 1 ounce) green j peas with onions - cup thin celery crescents

High School, has finished his Greath, first; Mrs. Leonard No-

My problem? I am lonesome.

FALSETEETH

That Loosen Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers o falee teeth suffer embarrassment because their plates drop, slip or wobble at Just the wrong time. Dont live In fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the non-acid powder, on your plates. Holds false teeth more firmly so they feel more comfortable. Checks denture breath. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.

r.frnrf as CFew Chief and guiuier Wes and Mrs. Zeb Cummings of

hli hlfsUaTafterbeing!^

is. He has been asartgned to duty

o?r<irfo^w^ Clayton A Panam

Miss Vickie House spent sev-i . i

.jal days visiting her aunt, Mrs. I Ho^e and family visit-1

Ernest Pittman and family of!^ brother and sister-in-law,.

Clayton in the Panama !?f Kinston, third; Mr and Mrs.

UffiSIICE

_____ IKermit Humphrey of Kinston,

2"Tanned""d7ained"""n^ Vickie House spent sev-j p "ee- , , fourth; Richard Moore and B.

' a T pimientos, ^^.gj ^g visiting her aunt, Mrs. House and family visit- Whitakers fifth

i diced Ernest Pittman and family ofied Ws brother and sister-m-law, " Wlntake s.

Turn the peas, with their son, |Al-c and Mrs. Ronald House, an

liquid, and the celery into a tennis, were the Thursday ngiht i jl''!'-'Kelly and Stacey, at

......... . MEETING SCHEDULED

saucepan. Heat to serving tern- . , ^ , gp. | Seymour - Johnson Air F o r c e

perature - celerv will still be vickie to her home I Base, Goldsboro, last weekend.' The Womans Chman Tem-

crisp. Dram. Add Pimiento. g^iggrsonville. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Day and i y

! Miss Patricia Sanford and son have retmned to W

Makes 6 servings.

;AArs. Starling Is 'Chapter Speaker

Miss Alida Tyler of Raleigh accompanied by two friends from

that city visited Mr. and Mrs. I Gurtis Taylor.

N. J., after spending the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Tyler Monday. ; Elton Manning from Arlington,'

Miss Joyce Fulcher, a music I Va., was the guest of his mother, i i Mrs. Robert Starling was guest teacher iri the U. S. Air Force Mrs. Vada Manning, and her sis- j speaker at the meeting of Alpha Schools, spent one week of her ter. Miss Selma Andrews. Mon-i iNu Chapter held last week. Christmas vacation in Spain be- day his mother and aunt ac-, I Mrs. Starling, who is principal i fore taking a jet to New York companied him to his home to and teacher at the Trainable; and continuing to Robersonville spend the winter.

1 School in Greenville, gave a talk to visit her sister, Judy, and her' Mrs. Walter P. Sumner of and showed slides of the work ^parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace'Elizabeth City is visiting her jand activities of th school. im. Mulcher. Sunday she flew daughter, Mrs. Arthur Sherwood

; She also discussed th. Shelter-'back to the Azores to resumeiperkins and family *

'ed Workshop and told how it her teaching 'would benefit Pitt County. i gench

Johnny Phelps of Fort Ben-returned | ning, Ga., son of Mr. and Mrs.

3;00p. m. - The George B. Sw^r^chapto Pompano Beach Fla last | Vernon Phelps, was hme for the

* - - ---owiuer, -napiei gfjgj.

Singletary Chapter of the UDC will meet at the home of Mrs. V. C. Fleming Sr.

6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p. m. BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECC campus

president. Ada Bett Savage gave daughter-in-

the devotional for the meeting

Actress Learned Wrong Language

PARIS (WNS)-Taya Lopert,

23, a young American actess who had a small role in What.=-New, Pussycat, decided to have a film career in Europe. She gave all her time and effort to studying French. Now that she I Mrs. F. F. Pollard.

Club Members Hear Speaker

law, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Beach ,v\odern Girls and Lynn. .. i rv 11

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Norman Smart Modern Dolls

left Monday to spend the winter in their home at Harlingen, Tex.

PARIS (WNS)French dolls

Dr. and Mrs. Garland Gray re- are famous trroughoiit the

world, but the French Association of Toymakers has revealed that Italian, Japanese and

American dolls have been the to favorites with little French

BETHEL Mrs. Randolph turned to Wallingford, Conn.,

Eagles of Crisp was guest speak- Monday after a visit with his er at the meeting of the Book brother, Jim Gray.

Exchanged Club held Thursday' Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Roberson night at the home of Mrs. Wil- flew to Sacraments^ Calif., . lard T. Whitehurst. visit their son and daughter-in- 8*^1^ this holiday season. Mar-

Mrs. Eagles showed slides of law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ro- cel Boussereau, president of the her recent trip to Europe. berson. association, revealed after in-

Guests welcomed were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hardy vestigation that modern girls C. W. Everett, Mrs. Elizabeth left by train last week to spend are not content with old-fash Benton, Mrs. Clara Roberson and a few days in Miami, Fla., where ioned dolls. They want doll'

they will attend the Restaurant' that do something, that they can

has mastered it, she has signed A short business meeting pre- iConvention. to make movies in Italy! I ceded the program, I Lt. Tommy

do something to, or that look Lough of Fort like their idols. \

Mrs. Viola Brown will give the program on United Interest.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGUSSES

HEARING AIDS

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Display Models & Demonstrators of SINGER* sewing machines including the famous TOUCH & SEW* sewing machines by SINGER!

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Tuesday, Ja-nuary 10, 1967

Plinishment Was By Party Action

By stripping Rep. Adam Clayton Powell of his lluence and authority one of its own members who chairmanship of the powerful Education and Labor has shown nimself to Oe unwortny of such a positipn. Committee, the Democratic majority of the House Already there are cries that Powell's cnairmn-

of Representatives has bolstered public confidence ship of the committee was taken Irom him because in the interest of House membership in good govern he is a Negro. Those, including P_q\ye_ll^ who niake nient. > , such assertions know them to be false. The chair-

/ Althouj^h^ the action was fully justified and al- jnanship of the comniit|ee was denied Rep. Powell/

tiiough there would have been a severe blow dealt' because of/his flagrant violations of rules governing public confidence in Congress had Powell retained the spending of government funds, his defiance and

liis position, it nevertheless was a bold action by the Democrats. Powell, after all, is himselLa Democrat. He wa.s a powerful and influential member of Congress aiul has considerable following not only in his own districL of Harlem, but in other parts of the nation as well. Then too. there wa.s sentiment among

disregard for the order.s of the courts of his home state and his abuse of the authority and responsibility he had as chairman of one of the committees of Congress*

The Democratic majority in the House did itself, the Congress and the people of the nation an

sonfe ofthe Dcidcratic leadeTs~bf th^'HbuseI'd fake Important serviceby stripping Powell of tHe chair-onl\- token action of reprimand against Rep. PoweTL nranship of fheAiommitttTe^Refor several Hfs^ expltr^on as^ chatrmair of the^ committee years. As the full membership of the House gatht r^ poinDr TIP that members of tl House are willing, with the official opening of Congress, the question wh(Mi the iieed arises, to remove from a place of in- is whether members will follow through by denyiiTJ:

Rep. Powell a seat in the lawmaking body of the

. land.

nanaina bcene

Jror Leaisiators

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH - It was a somewhat strange, unusual prelude to the 1967 session of the General Assembly, as if everyone knew it is to be one of the most important, perplexing and politically -charged in recent state history.

The big white, marble-faced and copper - roofed State Ixigislative Building stood freshly cleaned and gleaming. In front, oversized flags of the state and nation waved mightily in the wind of a cold, wintry January afternoon.

Out on the street, workmen bundled in sweaters shoveled mounds of soft red earth from a pipeline project which will serve a complex of new state government buildings.

W'ILM A.M

SHIKLS

The newest, just completed, flanV.s and almost dwarfs li.e Legislative building on the block to the west. To the east, excavating has been finished for the fouffflations of a splendid new Archives and History - State Library building.

Scene Is Changing And just as the scene outside is changing, there is much that might be noticed as being new inside the legislative chambers as well.

New faces for one thing. More empty seats for this occasion which was the organizational caucusing by Democrats in the legislature. And the mood, which was serious and subdued.

Those lawmakers, their ladies and visitors who chose to walk to the caucu.ses, newspapermen and lobbyists, crossed the big curbside ditch on a wooden walkway and entered through the glass front doors.

Instantly there was a sense of a different lawmaking body. Just how different is difficult to define.

The Daily Reflector

fNCORPORATED

Established 188

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. O. as second class mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Dtlivtry by Carrier or Motor Route Week 40c By Mail, Payable in Advance

one Year .......................................... 11800

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.Prices tax where applicable)

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication aiJ news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

KITD PRESS INIEKNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upoo request Member Audit bureau o Clrcuiatioh.

Vote-Swap Rumor Not Even A Credible One

Friendly Handshaking

The Legislative Building was bustling again, for the first lime since the two special sessions of a year ago.

There was the usual sense of excitement, anticip a tion and a routine of hard work and long hours immediately ahead. There was handshaking and the usual w'arm, friendly exchange of greetings and introductions. One difference was that the Democratic caucuses were being held early, more than a month in advance of formal convening of the session on Feb. 8.

But there were other differences aJmost a touch of sadness and of old memories. Some of the former members, dccated in bids for re-election. ousted by Republicans in the November up s e t s oi victims of legislative redis-tricting last year came in and joined in the handshaking and talked of old times.

Several went in and sat in empty back row seats, seats reserved for the 33 Republican members, most of them new. who will hold their own caucus on Jan. 14.

Caucuses Arc Brief

Lt. Gov.. Robert \V. Scott and senior House Democrat James Vogler of ChaiToUe called the respective caucuses to order at the aiipointed hour.

Roth sessions were brief. Principal organizational moves were nominations of a House Speaker, a president pro Icm of the Senate, of principal clerks and sergeants - al - arms.

Democrats remaining in a firm majority, their nominees are assured of election.

There were speeches by House Speaker - elect David M. Britt of Robeson and Senate president pro tern Herman Moore of Charlotte and brief acceptances by several other nominees. There was only one contest, in which former Rep. Archie T. Lane of Perquimans defeated former Rep. Carson Gregory of Harnett for sergeant-at arms of the House, 55-37, a victoi7 Lane had worked for diligently and anticipated in advance on the basis of written commitments.

it is interesting tu note that some of the larger daily newspapers in North Carolina are finally coming around to the viewpoint there is little foundation in fact for rumors that efforts have been made to swap liquor-by-the-drink votes in the forthcoming legislature for votes for independent university status for East Carolina College.

The fact of the matter is that rumors about the vote swapping have never been more than just that . . . rumors witiiout foundation out of which

some of the larger papcjs delighted in making head-

By JAMES KILPATRICK

C s bid lor university status. yr r r | ['1

:te for convening the legislature ap- ZA j TOO O

3comes increasingly evident that the J. A-i 1 lO'O -L 1 iJL vJOO

lines. As a further matter of fact, the suggestion of such a possibility of vote swapping came not from supporters of ECCs effort for university status, but rather from opponents of the idea.

It almost appeared a part of a move to attempt to discredit FiCCs bid for university status.

As the date proachcs, it becomes nimored oycriurc.wd.oiit .swappinyr the votes never iteprescnta-

really existed. It is also evident that the important vvxiuld be well advised,

questions concering future state policies about liquor coping with (he case of and university status for East Carolina will not be Adam Clayton Powell, to for-

tied together . , . contrary to sinister prediction of get about PowelFs troubles

some of the states press, with the New Voi'k court.'^ in

And they never really A\ere. in spite of effort the hag woman case. The

in some quarters by opponents of East Carolina to Harlem clerics reputation

tie the two matters together.

^enat

swnecK

i hil al Am l iiiK *

lime

QOk

isien

Stop,

By JAMES MAKLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - If .somebody had said cool it this time two years ago

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Jan. 10, 1927 State is Visited by Heaviest Snow in Number of Years

Greenville is today experiencing real winter with the heaviest snow fall in many years. Citizens were surprised to find the city covered with a blanket of snow yesterday morning were even more surprised upon arising this morning to find a second fall had added to the depth of the blanket and the white flakes continued to fly thick and fast.

meaning go easy on new. big programs in Congro.s.s he would have been laughed al.

That was a time of vast enthusiasm for fresh beginnings clock. But things look pretty cool now.

When the 89th Congress as-.semblcd at this time in 1965 it was a go-go group, still steamed up from the J964 elections which gave the Democrats huge majorities in both houses.

All it needed was a sense of direction from Presid e n t Johnson, .^nd he gave it that in a hurry. He was still bouncy from his victory over Barry Goldwater the previous fali.

He soon had Congress going in all directions.

As he unrolled his Gicat Society programs, Congress gobbed them up, producing one of the most remarkable jobs in American legislative history, so much so that some of those programs havent been digested yet.

for fun and games is equally madmissible. But the House cannot afford to blink the evidence just compiled by a special sub-committee of the C 0 m m ittee on House Administration. The next motion that is heard should be a motion to expel.

Several rea sons support this view. The civil and crim-i n a 1 contempt proceedings

against Powell have not yet made their way through a court of last resort. On this point, the House jirecedents are clear: \ Member must be presumed innocent until finally adjudged guilty. It is equally plain that a .Mem-b e r's own constituents are t h e primary jiiges of his conduct. In the field of manners and morals, what they condone at the polls must be condoned on the Hill. Harlems voters twelve times have condoned a great deal.

Yet the Constitution vests in the House full authority to deal with Us own Members as Members. W h a t e ver

Other Editors Saying Measurina

PowoH m a y have done outside the House is the business of c 0 11 r t s or constituents. What he has done as a Member, and as chairman of a powerful committee, is properly the business of t h e Ilou.se. The record just made public is both ugly and overwhelming. Puwcll stands accused of grossly abusing his privileges as a Member, and of converting public funds to private pleasure. He thus is charged with offenses that transcend the 18th District of New York. These are offenses against the whole House, and against all Americans whose taxes may liave been diverted or squandered.

buccess

Blames Drab Clothes For Love-Chased Men

Berlin, Jan. 10 The hun-ted-male will be more and more hunted by the women of modern civilization until he again doms bright colored clothes and makes himself more attractive, Dr. Richard Baerwald, noted Berlin psychologist, said in an address to the Academy of Medicine. . .Man alone is responsible for the masculinization of w 0 m e n, he declared. Since civilization reversed the orderly processes of nature and many men clothed themselves in drab garments, they have become decreasing-ly active in hunting mates. Their manner of making love is pitiful. Who can blame women for taking up the burden of the chase which men in their weakness relinquished.. . .

JAME6

MAKLUVT

( Raleigh, N.C., News & Observen

The ,fotl(>w-LLp survey on those young people who are graduated from high .school in North Carolina last June deserve close attention by every local board of education. The survey suggests one measure of the educational success or lack of it which those boards are overseeing.

The Board of Education of the City of Greenville, for instance, has created and presided over an administration which produced excellent results last year. The Greenville School unit led all others in the percentage (63.5) of high school graduates who continued their education at four-vcar colleges. Fiven more important are the broader results achieved there. Counting those high school graduates who enrolled in junior colleges (7.6 per cent), and trade, business and nursing schools (14,5 per cent), more than 85 per cent of Greenvilles high

school graduates ((intiniK'C their education. That is a remarkable rate of movement of young people tmvard moFc' stable productive and happier futures. And those who entered a technical institute or trade school arci no less important tlian those who enrolled in a prestige university.

Properly, this record will be a source o! pride to the Greenville Ixiard and its school ad-ministrator.s. F^vcn more significant, it will be a pattern to follow and improve upon in motivating next June's graduating class.

All local school boards in this State could well look at the results produced last June in terms of the young who were not only educated by high school norms but propelled toward the w'ise acquisition of more knowledge and skills. That is the truer measure of educational success in this era when the drop-out is counted lost and the trainable are no better off unless they are trained.

JAMES J.

KllJATRlCK

If there were nothing more, the evidence dealing with Powell's arrogant abuse of government air travel cards slifaild warrant expulsion. Tlie Hays sub-comniitlce called in C. Sumner Stone, Powell's special assistant, and confronted him uith a stack of airline records. The witness wiggled for a time, but found himself tightly hooked:

Q, You say one time you purchased 20 tickets in one day'.

A. That is right.

Q. Whni names did you purchase thC'C tickets in'. Did you use the names of other members of the staff?

A. Other members of the stnff-i.ewis, Clark, Swann.

Q. Why did you use those (Continued On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON Sen. William Proxmire of Wisconsin is planning to use his new power as chairman of the Congressional Joint Economic Committee in a way that won t please the VVJiite Ilouse: To investigate apparent gaps between the administration's economic and military policy,

Proxmire, a fiercely independent Democrat who often opposes administration policy, replaces the defeated Paul Douglas of Illinois as economic committee chairman. In that role, he is likely to be tar more troublesome to the Johnson administration than was Douglas.

Thus, Proxmire wants h i s committee to look into what seems tu be a failure by Secretary Robert McNamaras Defense Department to notify fiscal agencies of a $10 billion boost in Vietnam spending last year even though such congressional leaders as Republican Rep. Melvin Laird of Wisconsin and Democratic Sen. John Stennis of Mississippi were loudly predicting an increase of just that magnitude.

Republicans claim that President Johnson and McNamara deliberately covered up the 10 billion dollar increase until after the 1966 election (although McNamara claims the delay helped cut war spending).

But Proxmires criticism is more subtle. He is concerned about privately voiced complaints inside the Treasury and the Presidents Council of Ixconnmic Advisers that they were not informed even on a confidential basis of tlie full dimension of Pentagon spending possibilities.

.Moreover, these same administration economic officials say that if they had been forewarned of the 10 billion dollar boost, they would have strongly urged President Johnson to propose a tax increase last year. Even Proxmire, who oppo.sed a 1966 tax increase, might have been swayed by that information.

The Defense Department's rebuttal to this is that the McNamara system of budgeting, which has avoided the wasted money of the Korean war. cannot accurately forecast spending far into the future. But the Treasury and Council of Economic .Advisers believe this to be a major shortcoming.

The subject will be rai.^d by Proxmire at the Joint Fic-onoinic Committees annual hearings on the state of the economy. Beyond that, he is seriously considering a separate investigation.

A footnote: The veteran Sen. Stuart Symington has put in a bid for Douglas vacancy on the Joint Economic Committee a prospect less than pleasing to the Committee's other Democrats. They arc at odds with Symingtons highly orthodox views on the balance of payments and his opinion liiat the outflow of gold from this country represents a major crisis.

LBJ On Race

One unreported aspect of President Johnsons confrontation with critical Democratic governors at the LBJ ranch on Dec. 21 was his firm and eloquent refusal to retreat one inch on the administrations (Continued On Page 5)

Has Narrow Escape , In Auto Accident Mrs. Lillian Flynn Parker of near Farmville, narrowly escaped death yesterday morning. when the Ford touring car she was driving skidded, overturned in a ditch, pinning her beneath it, and then caught on fire. A passerby rushed to the scene, breaking out one side of the car and pulled her out before she had suffered any injuries except bruises and severe shock. The car was completely demolished by fire. The accident occurred near Ballards Cross Roads.

But by the lime Congress came back for its second and final session in 1966 the early enthusiasm had begun to wear thin. The 89ths performance last year, for sheer production, wasnt a patch on that of 1965.

And this year the n^ 90th Congress, with fewer Democrats and more Republicans, the result of the 1966 elections, probably will be even more cooler than the last half of the 89th.

The reasons are obvious enough.

In the first place. Congress can't make every year a rec-ordbreaker, although it could do far more than it is likely to this year.

And, as the country got deeper into the Vietnamese war. with the expense of it going up, there was less money for big programs. And, aS the country grew increasingly uneasy about the war, criticism of the Johnson administrations role in it increased in and out of Congress.

All these Mhings were lac-, tors in Congress, diminishing enthusiasm and activity last (Continued On Page 5)

'-orecasters Sound Much Alike

By ELMER ROESSNER

All the prognostications for 1967 are now in and recorded. Government authorities, private economists, bank experts and columnists have used their annual license to forecastor guesswhat business will do in the year ahead.

Did you read them? Did you notice how much they were all alike? A year of prosperity rising more slowly than in 1966 pocked with dips in some industries, with the latter part of the year slower than the first part; defense contracts sustaining industry, and so on. Thats what everybody said.

Theres a simple explanation for this unanimity. All the forecasts had the same ba.^es: government statistics, plus a few private series, such as those prepared by Dun & Bradstreet. McGraw-Hill, the New York Stock Exchange and so on.

Every forecaster had a fair-Iv complete record of 1966, It was easy to observe the trends in the late part of the

gave more weight to some statistics, some to others. Some tlirew in hunches. But they came out much the same.

ELMER

ROESSNER

>car: it was^jeasy to project tile charts into 1967. Some'

Why Not Computerize It?

This raises the question: Since all the information is available, why not program it for a forecast and feed it into a computer, punch in the seasonably adjusted trends in employment, the gross national product, personal income, commitments for capital expenditures, budgeted government spending, t h e rates of corporate and private bankruptcies corporate profits, interest rates and ail the rest of the significant series. Then add a tincture of the government's long-range wea

ther forecast, the health of the Prc.sident, the increase in population w'ith emphasis on the number reaching the working age, the death rate and the outlook for the Mets.

And when the results came out. they will not be much different from the forecasts of all the annual predictions of all the pundits.

So why shouldnt the computerized forecast be much more precise than the private and governmental ones, and wouldnt it save thousands of manhours now consumed by thinking and worryingV^ Better, But Not Perfect

My guess is that such a forecast, if expertly programed, would be as accurate, or even more accurate, than the best of human prognostications that have been filling up columns of newsprint and hours of broadcast time in the last 10 days.

But it could not be perfect. While forecasting is a science, it is not an exact one. There aretoo many elements that cannot be foretold.

Suppose, for instance, that there is a severe drought in

the plains states? That a severe quake causes several billion dollars loss on the West Coast? That Chicago burns? That New York is gripped by a tremendous freeze? A11 those happened before, and each threw the economy out of kilter.

Or suppose that efforts to restore the British economy tail and the pound is devalued? Suppose the German mark is inflated to worthlessness? Suppose the French franc fades? Those things have happened before; some analysts believe that the great depression of the thirties was triggered by economic collapses in Europe.

Or suppose the volcanic island of, Krakatoa blows up? It did in 1883 and sent up clouds that circled the world and obscured the sun for weeks, causing the year without summer.

None of those things could be calculated in a computerized forecast, yet each might wreck such a prediction. Besides, what fun would business be. if everybody knew exactly what would happen?

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Tuesday, January TO, T9675

Trial In Virginia

it was taken to the Kennedys

place despite the efforts of the Kennedys greeom, Richard Mayberry, who sat up with the animal for two nights and lav-

horse said they didnt see any

leg injury when they examined the ailing animal and saw no white markings on the dark brown horse like the ones listed ished food and medical attention!on Pandes registry filed with on it at Mrs. Kennedys behest, the Jockey Club of America and

After the death Zemo pleaded evidence,

guilty to cruelty to animals ^ ^emo witness, racehorse charges for his treatment of the seller Norman L.

horse and six others. I Haymaker of Lanham, Md.,

... f , ,!said he put Pandes value at 1 least, a revamping of the pres*

testified about $10,000 to $15,000. ent system to establish national

FAIRFAX, Va. AP) - A horse s identity and value joined with the animals physical con-dition as issues today in a civil sirt brought against Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy by a Washington breeder.-Trial of the $30,000 suit brought by Nicholas N. Zemo went into its second day. The Atiw York senators wife is accused of taking illegal possession of a horse she says she was trying to save from starvation in October 1963.

In 38 minutes on the witness stand Monday, Mrs. Kennedy told how she responded to the whinny of a horse in distress and tried to help the emaciated, dying animal the saddest thing I ever saw in my life.

She found the horse in a dilapidated chicken coop on property Zemo leased in McLean,

\a., while riding with her children.

Kennedy lawyers produced By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Health, Education and Welfare

By SEYMOUR M. HERSH

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department, Presidenf Johnsons Commission on Selective Scrviee and millions ^f young Americans and their parents are convinced its time to change the nations draft laws. They may get their way this year.

The burden falls to Congress, which must decide by June 30 whether to extend key provisions of the Selective Service law. The issue will get its most thorough hearing since the cur-reht law was passed in 1951.

Johnson already has made it clear he believes the law needs changing. He established the 26

draft; others flocked to join Na-An estimated total of .8 mil-

conference, it was estimated this could be accomplished for

lion Ifi-year-olds will becomei $4 billion yearly^^

The four major alternatives all share one common idea: that the present draft system should

member commission last sum- eligible for the draft pool this; Detractors point out that Pen-be overhauled to begin taking

mer and ordered it to study exhaustively the problem and come up with some recommendations.

One high^ committee official said in an interview that much of the commissions actual deci-

year the lar-gest number in tagon estimates have put the youngest men first, .

history.

cost of an all-volunteer Army

But draft calls are expected to as much as $17 billion yearly, drop by a third this year. Last] Few expect this suggestion to week the Pentagon announced a | get serious attention from Con-March draft call of only 11,900, gress.

more than 50 per cent below the; 2. Universal military training.

Marlow.

sion-making has been completed 1966 monthly average, and members now are in the

.This suggestion, although re-

Adding to the disparity this! cently endorsed by former Pres-

process of preparing a final ver.- year will be the Pentagoaa new ident Dwight D. Eisenhower,

sion of the report. policy of lowering mental and also has little popular support.

The official said a key provision calls for a shakeup of the

Sometime in the next two months President Johnson, his commissions report in hand, is expected to demand, at the

Monday that the horse they say is Pande was ill from a leg injury and they had been doing everything possible to get it well.

Three Welfare League witnesses who were called in to examine the Kennedy-rescued

physical standards to permit an The estimated total of 100,000 mar-present Selective Service sys-fginally qualified men tern

national standards to reduce estimated total of 100,000 mar-,1.8 million youths who would

(Continued From Page 4) year and should be even moi e so in 1967. In addition: Johnsons influence on Congrc^^s diminished as his popularity went down,

Instead of being creative, this new Congress seems destined to be more critical. Fo'* example, a Senate committee will soon begin an examin

Kennedy witness Milton J.standards and cut into the au-ithat the order of draft be re-

'.vitne.sses to question the $30,000 [iricc tag put on the horse by 7i ino. Some question arose over whether the horse w'as even an :inimal named Pande as claimed by Zemo.

The horse died five days after

Kilpatrick . . .

WASHINGTON (AP) - Un-employment, at a 13-year low in 1966, isnt expected to show any further dramatic drop this year and even may edge up a little.

Commissioner Arthur M. Ross of the Bureau of Labor Statistics indicated Monday the national jobless rate, 3.9 per cent last year, is expected to hold

Dance Jr., a horse auctioneer, tonomy of local draft boards, said the average price of year- ;^

lings ^old in this area in 1963 A

was $1,087 at the Warrenton, CVarl5 <x INwValv

moniim Md (Continued From Page 4)

, Md. desegregation guidelines f o r

schools and hospitals.

Among the complaints of the governors were grumbles that the Great Society was moving too fast on desegregation a criticism, not surprisingly, voiced principally by Gov. Dan Moore of North Carolina and Robert McNair of South Carolina.

The President replied that every effort would be made to

Defense Department also

has estimated it would cost

to enter I more than $6 billion to provide

and the establishment of i the armed services. |Six months of training for the

estimated total of 100,000 mar-,1.8 million youths who would, Americas part in the

ginally qualified men to enterftheoretically be eligible for the! the armed services. training this year. | ^

The militarys educational | 3. Compulsory national serv-

standards have been eased in ice. Advocates of this program the past few months to the point; include Peace Corps Director at which men with fifth-grade or Jack H. Vaughn, Secretary of

inequity.

Still to be decided are two key issues: the Pentagons demand

duced so that youngest men get called first and the various pro

posals for a lottery system to equivalent educations are con- Labor W. Willard Wirtz and

on solving municipal problems and will work closely with the Department of Housing and Urban Development, Gardner

said. - . . . e

He designated Lisle C. Carter' snnooth out administration of Jr., assistant secretary for indi-i program. Specifically^ he vidual and family services, to

further reduce unfairness.

One fact is indisputable: the present Selective Service system is unfair.

Even its most ardent supporter, Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national draft director, agrees.

At the heart of the problem and the discontentis the

present system of local auton-

; about the same, or move up to proposed model city projects

direct the center.

The center will review HUDs'

indicated he wOuld heed a

sidered acceptable. Sargent Shriver, head of the

Critics have charged that this antipoverty program. Under it, amounts to increasing the youths would be given a chance chances for lesser-educated'^t the age of 18 to volunteer for youths to get drafted without either n^iilitary or nonmilitary boosting the chances of the national service, more privileged. | Critics argue that compulsory

But Hershey contends that,national service would just procritics who have charged the vide another form of coercion

Selective Service with blanket | for a society that already is

omy for the more than 4,000 discrimination against Negroes struggling with the draft, draft boards across the nation.,and youths with poor education' 4. The lottery. Insiders say The varying interpretations of i dont know all the facts. this is the alternative program

these boards have given to the! Recent Defense Department with the best chance of gaining guidelines supplied by national I statistics show that about 30 per some kind of congressional

and state draft headquarters i cent of the youths who drop out I sanctions this year. Its backers

have led to the inconsistent pat-1 of grammar school and about 27 [include Sen. Edward M. Kenne-tern of student and occupational per cent of those who go on to dy, D-Mass.; his brother, Sen.

around 4 per cent in 1967.

and provide technical assistance

TTie economy will need tofrom the perspective of health, add more than 1.7 million non- educational and social needs, agricultural jobs in 1967 to fur-

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

that too many desegregation directives from Washington came over the telephone and not in writing.

But on'^the main point of slowing down desegregation, Mr. Johnson told the glum

(Continued from page 4)

names?

A. 11c told me to. . .

Q Didnt Miss Huff travel

Miidtr (he name of Swann? ,ther reduce unemploj-ment,

A. yes, sir. the bureau said in its final re-|By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southerners he would not bend

lluw^often would she tra- port on 1966. I president Johnson is renomi- ^ Whats more, this

vci under the name of j An increase that big would benating Gen. John P. McConnel statement was made less than in the last two years of' as Air Force chief of staff.

-\. I dont know. I dont booming expansion, but it ^ chairman

know how many times. would be larger than any ^ar-p^rd Foundation heads a

It was customary for her to-year^^ increase in the 1956-64 presidential commission to work to travel under an assumed penod, the bureau cautioned. jgng develop ocean rename, is that correct? The 3.9 per cent unemploy- so^j-ces

A. That is right. ment rate last year was sharply Minister Mohammed

down from the previous year s

Doctors quit smoking

CHICAGO According to a recent survey, 52% of American doctors do not smoke. Many quito recently due, according to the An-

heavy attack. drafted. Roughly, 70 per cntof and Secretary of Defense Rob- IvMecTtaklnf

More than 600,000 youths have all others also end up in the ^rt b. McNamara. | cigarettes and lung cancer,

been drafted since late 1964, but Army. Under the Kennedy proposal, | Many doctors gave up smoking

complaint by the governors deferments that now is under graduate school eventually get Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.,

Senate Democra t i c leader, Mike Mansfield, hus proposed a major re-exami-nation by the Senate of Great Society programs and other controversial laws and issues, like the draft, income tax and foreign aid.

Mansfield said it is time for the Senate to stop, look and listen. The more the Senate goes prowling around the laws, the pro^ams, and the government in general, the less time it will have for new legislation.

without straining their will power thanks to a new tablet which

much of the attention has fo- As one means of solving the all men would be examined by cused on those youths who,present draft dilemma, four,their local draft boards at ap|

haven t been drafted. major alternatives to the draft 18, and those found fit would be| nicotine and, as a re-

The debate has produced a have emerged. assigned a lottery number, suit, the desire to smoke. Les

new breed of protester-the! These are: Draftees would then be selected than 2% of t^he 150,OM ^oplc who

draft-card burner; strained the^ 1. The all-volunteer military.by a national drawing. ' tried^this tablet reported they still

fhn n uT ;present Selecve Service Sys- Advocates of this program, who, Under the Pentagon version i tatareited In rccelvln*

man a weex oeiore me u. o. j-aft appeals; I acknowledge it does not have only those 19-year-olds who had, information (free) about this new

Uourt 01 Appeals m mw ur- j ajj jgd to a series of high-court much popular support, envision not been deferred that is, tablet are invited to contact dileans ordered school desegre- i^attles over the constitutional large military pay increases, those men classified lA rectly the Anti-Tobacco Center of

gation ^eatly accelerated. rights of conscientious objec-'and improved living conditions!would be eligible for the lottery.

Prominent Texas Kepunil- wnnia alfrapf onnnah vnnn0Thnt;p whn had hppn Hpfprrpd

cans have been seriouslyand

Q Who would decide what n tine she was going to travel under on a particular

tniU

A. The Chairman.

U. Did she also travel under the name of Lewis

Yes, sir.

Q. Quite frequently?

A, Whatever quite frequently means.

Stones evidence was corroborated by other witnesses.

. - , , , , , Hashem Maiwandwal -of Af-

4.6 per cent, Md-below 4 perj^^^^tan meets with President in?, .uU*' ("-St. me smce^^3 28-29 in Wash-

1953. the bureau said. , jo discuss matters of mu-' in 1968.

secretly discussing former Under Secretary of State Thomas Mann as Republican candidate for governor of Texas

I tors. that would attract enough young i Those who had been deferred

There were those youths who men to meet all military re-would enter the lA pool when fled to Canada to avoid the 'quirements. At a recent draft'their deferments ran out.

America, Dept. 986-C, 336 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New York.

It is sufficient to send your name and address. Just a postcard will do. (Adv.)

The December rate was 3.8-,^ interest per cent, up slightly from 3.7 Labor Department p)er cent in November, i The number of unemployed at the end of 1966 was 2.7 million,

compared with nearly 2.9 mil-I lion in December 1965.

statistics show the nation lost 25 million man-days of working time during 1966 due to 4,2(X) strikes involving 1.8 million workers.

playing fast and loose with air travel cards. On one oc-ca.sion, in March of 1965, he directed her to arrange air transportation at govern-mcnt expense from Washington to New York for two of his c r 0 nies and his son, Adam CTayton Powell HI. She arranged it, and asked no questions. Donald L. An-d e r s 0 n, former committee counsel, was a stubborn and reluctant witness; his testimony was damning nonethe-Ic.ss. Odell Clark, chief investigator for Powells committee, had a sprained memory; his testimony limped; but he snapped to startled attention when he discovered that his own name had been used on airline' tickets, without his knowledge or consent, a- nart of the goings and comings of the Powell men-age.

This is the evidence that counts the evidence of Powells offenses as a Member of the House, the evidence that deals with public funds.

CAPITAL QUOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS We have been preparing for

These Republicans have not yet even talked to Mann. Nor are they sure that Mann, a career foreign service officer until his resignation last year, is a Republican. But they are determined not to let the governorship go to the Democrats by default in 1968 as it did in 1966. Even if the invincible

WASHINGTON (AP) - In , another government move Mrs. Louise Maxiene Dar- i aimed at helping solve the prob-

gans, chief clerk of Powells of cities, Secretary of Wel-

Kducation and Labor Com- faj-e John W. Gardner an-mittee. made a full disclo- 'nounced today establishment of

.sure of Powells practice in 'a center for community planning. ...... ...............

The center will focus the full jf present disorders lead to' Tacturers As^n. on Fgb. 1, fits resources of the Department of Q^na. laciurers Assn. ,

such a day and we cannot shed; Gov. John B. Connally seeks a our responsibility to the CThinese | fourth term, he will have a people Chinese Nationalist ^ serious Republican contender. Ambassador Chou Shu-kai, say- Texan Mann, who will being President Chiang Kai-shek | come Washington-based presi-is ready to return to the main-; dent of the Automobile Manu-

Chiang Ready Fill China Gap

Mini-Cold

LONDON (AP)Girls wearing miniskirts are getting blue knees in Britain's first big freeze of 1967. More than 100

that description in (he opinion of key Texas Republicans. His staunch anti - communism would appeal to Texans generally, and his fluency in Spanish could accelerate Republican gains among Mexican -American voters.

Aiinoundr^

Pine Statk new milkcarton

(u; in thigh-high skirts walked out ^

of classes at Reading College StdrliriQS AAOV

To Seattle Area

of Technology near London Monday.

Its not so bad for the boys in their warm trousers, explained one fashionable but freezing young lady. But we

WASHINGTON (AP) -nese Nationalist Ambassador Chou Shu-kai said today President Chiang Kai-shek is i*eady to return to the mainland if present disorders lead to general chaos in Red China.

The Nationalist diplomat said . , . . , ,. , , ,

in an interview that the time is* p**** miniskirts found our drawing near in Red China for linees and legs turning blue. outside direction and organiza-,1 College authorities said a tion. That we can provide, he shortage of stokers in the boil-

i cr rooms cut the central heat-

I Chou foresees three possible j uS outcomes of the present situa-tion: I

Success of Chairman Mao

/ >

si-

U'' :

4 <

Ink froze in the printing works.

colleges

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Fifteen years ago, hardly a starling could be found in the Seattle area. Now, reports the| Audubon Society, of 35,046 birds tabulated in its annual bird count Jan. 1, there were 15,134 starlings.

'The count was made within a i 7%-mile radius of downtown Seattle. t

^ xs-.

Tse-tung and his defense minister, Marshal Lin Piao in sup-, pressing opposition to their rule, i An overthrow of the present

Everything else is irrelevant hierarchy by the Communist or immaterial to the issue at j party wing led by President Liu liand. It is especially irrele- Shaq-chi. vant (though Powell himself would make it the whole is-

General chaos resulting from the intensity of the current power struggle as rival leaders purge each other. This would leave the 700 million Chinese people virtually leaderless, he predicted.

That is where we come inj said Chou. We have been preparing for such a day and we cannot shed our responsibility to the Chinese people.

SUO that the congressman is a Negro. The House cannot possibly let itself be put in the position of applying a double - standard of ethical conduct one standard for Members, white, and another for Members, Negro. No greater insult to the Negro

people could be imagined

than to suggest that the col

or of a Members skin should affect the discipline of the House. This way lies racism, sure enough.

Copies of the sub-committees hearings, running to 380 pages, have been made available to every Menober. Cop- . j *v,

ies also have been circulated Assembly, was buried in the

of Powells own letter to his I family cemetery near Danbury colleagues, in which he puts today.

Former Woman Legislator Dead

WALNUT COVE, N.C. (AP)-Mrs. Grace Taylor Rodenbough, the only woman to represent Stokes County in the General

himself forward as an outstanding national symbol* of black political leadership. Blit the issue has gone beyond Powells prestige and reputation; as history will be its judge, the House must now consider its own.

Mrs. Rodenbough, who died Sunday, served seven terms in the House under four different governors.

Funeral services for the 67-year-old former legislator were held at Taylor Memorial Methodist Church at Danbury.

NOTICE!

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6The Daily Reflector, Grenvlle, N. C.-Tuesday, January 10, 1967

Long Loss Strin Finally Snapped

By HAL BOCK

; ed Press pell^^IXLA looked 4be

Mis.souri Valley Conference vie-

Texas coasted.

Two other ranked teams also won.

Tenth ranked Florida took its sixth straight, beating Mi.ssis-sippi 78-63 and Pro\idcnce.

Associated Press Sports Writer part, with Lew Alcindor pouring

, , in 28 points before fouling <;ut It -as a on? tme betwoen [3 minutes lefri the

issout. Valley Conference VIC- , l'CL.A led 50-34 at tlie tones for little Aorth Texas State but when the Eagles got around to winning one, it was impressive.

North Texas ended two years cf MVG frustration Mondav ni-;l t whipping Wichita State 80-overcame an'ear-

03.-, .t-ta-nke OgTeihdrpe and

.itnnp that had .r retched over 20

grmc.s ha^toheb. 18, l%p. Xeal wk seered 22 poinf 18

Lubiii Ru.^,sell was the key 'jn the second half as Fit* da niMi, scoring 23 points 12 of pulled awav from Mi.-.',- i.i th.m in the last nine minutes jihe taller Gators contro ' the as North Texas pulled awa^'. jbackboards, and upped their Hu sell dropped in 11 of 16 shots 'i-ecord to 10-1 with their sixth frcm the floor. ^straight victory.

Meanwhile, UCLA, which i Oglethorpe led by five points wins much more consistently in with four minutes gone in the the Pacific-8 than North Texas'second half against Providence State does in the MVC contin- before Mike Riordan and .Iim-ued to stamroll. The Uclans my Walker fired the Friars smashed Wa.shington 83-68 for winning burst. Riordan finr-hed their 10th straight victory. iwith 24 points and Walker, the

Ranked No. 1 in The Associat- nations leading scorer, had 22.

West All-Stars Seek Revenge

By J.4CK STEVENSON (up is a little sti'onger than Associated Press Sports Writer'theirs.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) j Bostons Red Auerbaolr, rc-Humiliated a year ago. the West (turning to the coaching ranks All-Stars of the National Basket-for just one night, wasn't upset, ball Association aim for revenge j by the uncertainty of having tonight against an East team Chamberlain and declared, "I

Pirates, With Win,

Host Tough Richmond

East Carolina College, with higher, while the Spiders will Christenberry Gymnasium two its first victory safely tucked out to take their frustrations i of the conference s leading awav hfter frustrating first on the Bucs. iscorers in Johnny Moates and

7 k Richmond, 3-3, in the confer-'Tonni Green. Moates took over

eight games, tries for number ^as beaten Davidson, but'the Southern scoring lead last two tomorrow night against, the j^st-its last outing to The Cita- week /from Furmans Steve tough Richmond Spiders. del, a team now in first place Lawrence, pouring in 69 points

The Pirates, now out of the t in the conference, despite a in two games, 35 against David-basement in the conference, poorer pre-season ranking. son, and 34 against The Citadel, will be trying to climb even Richmond will be bringing to Moates, a guard, now holds a

through nine

In Game

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in Columbia Saturday, 80-68.

The internal problems that hit the Duke University basketball

24.9 average games.

Green, Richmonds center, is just outside the 20-point range, and is fifth in the scoring race, with a 19.9 average.

East Carolina, meanwhile, is led by Danny Pasquariello who is hitting just over 16 points per game, and Vince Colbert, with a 14-plus average.

Both hit personal highs for

Their only conference loss was

to North Carolinas fifth-ranked the season in Saturdays 79-72

team a week ago apparently Tar Heels in Chapel Hill in the win over VMI. Pasquariello

have been straightened out first game of the season. Duke poured in 30 points and pulled

and just in time. also is 1-1 in loop pla>. down 13 rebounds, while Colbert

With the other teams idle, the added 25 points, despite fouling Duke-Clemson winner will move out midway through the final into sole possession of third half.

place in the conference stand- The Baby Bucs will meet the ings behind North Carolina (3-0) Richmond frosh in a preliminary only game involving Atlantic and Wake Forest (3-1). Mary- game at 6 p.m., with the var-Coast Conference teams. land currently is in third place' sity contest getting underway at

Wake Forest which many 3-2. 8 p.m.

The Blue Devils, off to the worst start since Coach Vic Bubas took over in 1959, meet the surging Clem.son Tigers in Duke Indoor Stadium tonight in the game

V. TECH WAKE FOREST--Ted Ware (30) Va. Tech forward, out jumps Bob

Wills (14) of Wake for a rebound. Tech won 82-70. (AP Wirephoto)

which may or may not have the services of Wilt Chamberlain.

The 7-foot 1-inch bulwark of the division leading Philadelphia 76ers was in San Francisco but suffering from an Achilles heel injury.

quit worrying when I retired. Auerbach, most successful coach in the NBA, gave up coaching after last season to concentrate on being general manager of the Celtics.

Fred Schaus of Los Angeles

Colleges Join

Protests

consider the long-shot team in the ACC race, got tangled up in Virginia Techs last half press-' ing defense at Blacksburg, Va., Monday night and lost, 82-70. That was the only game involving ACC teams in a lean early-

week schedule.

The Deacons, who beat Tech : earlier in the season at Winston-

Rose Wrestlers Fall To Patriots

Rose High Schools wrestlers, 105: David Hill (WC) decision-Salem, shot a blistering 56.5 per still having to forfeit away 10 ed Wayland Denton, 7-6. cent from the floor in the first!points in a match, lost to West 114- Garv Bostic (R) pinned 'half and led the Techmen 34-27;Carteret last night, 33-21. William Bell, 1:28. at the half. But Tech came back The Phants led until the final i-22-^Ricky Lloyd (R) tied

with a sticky pressing defense,four matches, losing one by a j,jgnk Dutch 2-2 ;in the second half, combined'pin, and two others by forfeit

H) deci'

His presence in the lineup forjcoache.s the West, the Cow Palace game depends In addition to Chamberlain or entirely on how he feels. .Russell, the starters for l:it

If wilt decides against suiting East are Bailey Howell of Bos-up. Walt Bellamy of the .Now ton. Willis Reed of New York, York Knicks was expected to Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati

r. X.. j r .4 r. u A o I Combs long-range'for lack of wrestlers in those

By JACK DON()\AN ; Wright said some of these.Coaches Association Rules Com- and quickly overcame;classes sioncd Daughtry, -u.

Aoxociaiod Press iporis Writer i schools students have a 1.2 orimittee recommended ^^londay ^ The Deacons lost the' In exhibition matches Ronald 135: Mike Buck (R) decision-

I1GUSTN. Tex. (AP) - Ne-;1.4 average in a 4.0 grade scale, that television networks ^all seven times in the final 20 Williams of Rose pinned Law- ed Padgett, 5-3.

gro colicges, with enrollments;In efiect, he said, the rule more discreet on the timing of minutes. rence in the 105-pound class.! 140: Ernest Murphrev (R)

from lower economic areas, al- asked an athlete to be smarter their advertisement breaks. | Combs contributed 25 points to while Dixon of West Carteret pinned Jones, 4:09.

lied lod.aywith the aliluent Ivy, than the average student. Jack Curtrice o'f the Univcrsi- tj-g Tech effort, matched by' decisioned Al Wainwright, 3-2, 147: Marsh (WC) pinned

League in a battle over jn giving the NCAA Council'slty of California, Santa Barbar.a. w^j^g's p^ul Long. Ron Perry in the 156 class: and Williams Bruce Jackson. 5:20.

the NCAA's controversial L6|j-eport at Mondays opehin^^s-!committee chairman, said, W'e had 21 and Ted Ware 20 for the of West Carteret decisioned 156: Day (WC) decisioned

acamcniic rule.

sion, Dr. Bradford Booth of,have recommended to commis- Gobblers and Jerry Montgom- Steve Williams, 7-2, in the 147 Kyle Hodges, 7-1

The intent of the minimum UCLA said. The intent of this sioners that there be no such'erv contributed 24 to the Dea- class.

167: McBride (WC) by for-

join the squad to help out Bill Russell at the center spot as the East seeks its 12th victory in the 17-game series.

breaks when a drive.

and Hal Greer of Philadelphia, point average rule is to legislation is simply to insist for

Opening for the West students out ol athletes, the first time in the long history

Thurmond and Barry are Elgin,The rule requires an athlete to,of intercollegiate athletics thatj He said the committee sug- with a 4-8 season rec Baylor and Jerry West of t})0jmainiain .at least a 1.6 average athletes be students. ^nested nine ru

team is on a cons cause. The Fhantsnext home match feit.

I The defeat left Wake Forest is Thursday night at 7 p.m. 182: Dennis (WC) by forfeit.

cord. Three against Kinston. 199: Russell Fleming (R) de-

^____ ^ gested nine rules changes and of the victories, however, have

At Cincinnati in 1966. the East'last season divisional champion i'Asa Bushncll. commissioner voted almost unanimously to come against ACC members, whipped a cold shooting W'esllLos Angeles Lakers and Guy eveni -or to maintain ath- of the Eastern College Athletic retain the present unlimited At Duke. Bubas says all mem-

137-94 with Chamberlain scoring'Rodgers of Chicago, who played Clic sciiolarship. Conference,

21 points.

It wont be

one-sided this

which has 144 subsitution.

, bers of his squad are back in

Summary: cisioned Beaver, 4-3.

97: Larry Horton (WO pinned Unlimited: Smith (W'C) pinned Don Edwards, 0:35. Sammy Harrell. 3:10.

... H -

with the Warriors a year ago. 1 Six amendments have 'oeen NCAA members, said his group. The proposed changes and the ^'"^ graces

and will be

............ Rounding out the East squad'offered to the rule, ranging was opposed on the grounds it'slap at T'V commercials will be^'''?l^ to play against Clem-

tlme. promised Nate Thur- are John Havlicek of Boston, from elimination, as proposed should be a matter decided by put before the NCAA football

n ond. the 6-11 San Francisco Jerry Lucas of Cincinnati. Don by the Ka.sten College Athletic each institution. substitution, regulars, were suspended a

Warrior wholl go against Cham- Ohl of Baltimore and Chet' Conference, to strengthening the College football coaches have The proposed changes and the n t nnc

berlain or Russell or both.

Nates teammate, Rick Barry, last years rookie sensation who is pinying his second All-Star Game, went farther when he said, I think our starting line-

Walker of Philadelphia. requirement, as offered by the

Bill Bridges and Len Wilkens'Atlantic Coast (onference.

of St. Louis, Dave DeBusscherc ! The year-long controversy ciajs

of Detroit, Darrell Imhoff of Los|comes to a head at the final ses-1 The American Football Phoenix, Ariz., next Angeles and Jerry Sloan of Chicago are with the West.

Louisville Gets

Its Toughest Test

sion of the NCAA Gist convention Wediiesd:!'.

William Wright, athletic director of Norfolk, Va., State College, a predominantly Negro school, said the 'present rule penalizes boys from lower economic' ari'a'."

He said in the case of many Nesro colleges a h.)V wa-.

. , , . . . , . rvtr I n u scribed as violations of squad 1

irate television viewers slap at TV commercials will be ^^^]^, j

before Ihe ,\CA.\ loolball makeshift lineup that in-! Rules Committee meeting in ace scorer Bob Verga,

week. .ina frnr* 1 i HlQ_l/-nrvxirn roCQr-xrcic

joined

in criticizing untimely commer-.put

EXPERT CAR CARE

By BEN OLAN

It may not be in the cards for Louisville to overhaul top-ranked UCLA in The Associated

academic standing before vote for the top position and 324 f -

points.

Points were awarded on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote, 9

and four little-known reserves .beat Pens State 89-84, the same i night of the suspensions. Several i Duke players returned to take part in the 59-56 loss to North 1 Carolina last Satur-day.

! Actually, only Bob Riedy, the 16-6 senior forward, and Dave 'Golden, an off - used reserve,* were massing from the North | Carolina game. But Riedy, who!

forced to meet a stand.ard of gy ASSOCIATED PRESS one of only two on tonights pro- scored 271 points and claimed

Davidson To Test Citadel

TAKE THE SHIMMY AND SHAKE OUT OF YOUR CAR WITH

FRONT END SAFETY SPECUl

Press weekly basketball poll,for second etc. The voting was

based on games through Saturday.

New Mexico climbed one place to thu'd while Houston also advanced a notch to fourth.

UCLA lifted its recard to 9-0

, gran^ for Southern Conference 224 rebounds during the 1966

the Southern Comerence dis-Furman, campaign, obviouslv was badly - covers tomgh the answer to a 5.5 ^ \gast the Tar Heels,

question that has become a ,^ib- two starts, Irving to Clem.son, going for its sixth

ject of lively debate: Is The ^3,,;. track victory in a row,

with a 2-0 conference record. The ( hurch Basketball Lea- face to face with revital-

opener, Epi.scopa. ,

beat Denver and Seattle while downed (.lakiiiont. 46-41. while "''''"g

two of nine games outside the

conference, they have looked

very .sharp indeed against SC

but the Cardinals seem to have a more immediate problem.

The Southern Illinois Salukis, those small-college spoilers, are the unbeaten Cardinals next opponents Wednesday night.

The Salukis, No. 1 in the small-college poll^ upset high-ranking major college Texas Western last month. Wednesday nights meeting, too, is on Southern Illinois court in Carbondale, 111.

UCLA continued runaway leaders in the latest major-col-lege poll, collecting 35 first-place voles and 359 points in the

balloting by a national panel of v..v o- ,

36 sports writers and broadcast- gers move into the No. 7 spot the win. Odom led Episcopal' ii .

ers. Louisville drew the other, and dropped the Tar Heels from with 14 points, while Hughes long way to go to he a real!>

ithi.d to fillh. Pniicelon was un- had in. team-I know that - birt

ranked a week ago . Hcnlon was high for Oakn.ont e have been aggressive and

Texa.s Western held sixth with I'l poinls. determined, and that sort of

place. Kansas advanced fioin Ih-esbyterlan and l.mheran thing makes up for a multitude

ninth to eighth. Providence stayed close throu.ghout the o

.slipped two places to iinth and first half, with the eventual In Davidison. however, Florida moved into Hie rankings winners liolding a 28-2(1 lend at Cadets npear in lOlh place tlm 'laK- I" the second, it was,their match. After a slow start,,

Cincinnati, ,\o. 8 a week ago, inst a.s close, goin.g down to the|the Wildcats appeared to cornel

plus Mississippi Slate and Brad wlr* before Presbyterian got .of age last Saturday when they.

3pp03FS to j

!Citadel s basketball team for ^ home-court skirmish with have its shotguns loaded for!

'Georgia Tech. bear. The Tigers, now 6-2 on the I

The answer comes when \'o conference teams played. season and with a veteran

Coach Mel Thompsons Cadets, Monday night. squad, shot down South Carolina

surprise leader of the league

CANADA DRY

Houston downed Tennessee Prc.sbyterian downed Lutheran,

Tech and Lamar TNew 52-51, in the second contest.

Mexico has an 11-1 record and I'ipiscopal pulled out into a ..,

Houston is 13-1. 23-18 lend in the first period. victories over George

Princetons 91-81 victory over and just maintained that lead Richmond.

North Carolina helped the Ti- during the second half, to gain

t .... rri------3

Meet Could Reopen Feud

NEW YORK (AP) - Prob-

the

meet

loni- thnl mighi arise over an fg,:; Hie win. knocked West Virginia out of the

' ----- ---- Little led Prcsbvterinn with 18 league lead, 97-93, double

6 over

UCL.A (35)

339 I

Iwouisville (1)

324 1

-New Mexico

227 1

Houston

203 f

North Carolina

201 1:

Texas We.stern

164

Princeton

115 1

Kansas

101 :P

Pro.idcnce

46 1

Florida

Prompt Expert Service

Hll Work Guarui.teed

Service While Von Wall

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Located In rnllege

View Cleanera Main Plant

indoor track meet here in Feb- tunible(' from the rankings this rua: I could reopen the war be- vveek. The Bearcats lost to Tul-l\\'c:.n the National Collegiate Bradley wa.s beaten by Dashci .Alh lic A.ssociation^ and the Wichita, and Missi.^-sippi St:itc Schwarz had 16. Anx'tiur Athletic Union over dropped one to Florida.

\vaih group should camtroli The Top Ten. with first-place 1 ack and field in the Initedjyotes in parentheses, and total bt'tC" points:

The United States Track and Field Federation, an arm of the NCAA, has scheduled an invitational meet for Feb, 10. It has

cause so far the meet is open | 6. only to USTFF members. . 7.

The AAU. however, has raised i . objections to some athletes who- 9, are members of both the AAU [10. and USTFF competing without AAU sanction.

Such athletes mostly graduates students stand to lose eligibility for AA meets and foreign competition. AAU Executive Director Col. Don Hull laid Monday.

while Wil.son had 10.'overtime. They're no had 23 for Lutheran, all and 3-2 in SC play.

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The Worry Clinic

Tact Can Be Learned

Like Playing A Piano

Analysis

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 10, 19677

Martin prides himself in always blurting out the truth! Even though he offends his companions! So he ra^es a low score on.- the --iTaet Test. Tact must be learned, just like piano playing, so send for the booklet below and learn how to strike the right notes to produce harmony in social relations!

if parents and teachers will use the case methcilil and ;also offer specific choices of behavior in definite social situations.

For -example,- a wealthy girl, speeds, theyre going ttT keep

RALEIGH (AP) - Persons in the 16-24 age group accounted for 10 of the 12 traffic fatalities last weekend, while nine of the 12 fatalities occurred on secondary roads in North Carolina.

Col. Charles Speed, commander of the North Carolina Highway Patrol said Monday, As long as people continue to drive on those winding roads at interstate highway

Re-lnspectioh Of With Launching

Award Heating

Plant Contract

This minor change was made, he said, in an effort for more

East Carolina College "^an-nounced today the award of contracts totaling $712,131 for construction of a new gas-fired

By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph. D., M. D.

CASE B-53TlMartinDTr^ged 23, offended his new girl friend.

Dr. Crane, she protested, he lacks tact!

aged 32, was courted by many outstanding suitors.

For she was both rich and good looking.

But shed did not accept the proposals of any of these.^aris- speeds, tocratic admirers.

Instead, she married a young fellDw from the other side of the tracks, who was not especially attractive in his books or talents.

After the wedding, a friend of

dying.

North Carolina has 60,000 miles of paced and unpaced secondary roads that are not engineered for highway

By ROB WOOD |Carolina Motor Vehicles Depart- check of brakes, horns, wind-

Associated Press Writer ment, said drivers should take shield wipers, headlights, rear

RALEIGH ( AP) North Car-a look at the inspection sticker lights, steering mechanism anduniformity. The 3^^-^ heaM

olina motorists were reminded on their car to determine when dire|Ctional signals. The fee is he added, are situated differ-1 . '

today that another year uf the the next testing is required. $1.50., plus the cost-of any-need- cntly on various models and-Vhi&. Cullege yice President p. D.

auto inspection program had; Motorists, Lindsay ex- ed repairs. resulted in a bit of confusion. Duncan said construction is exrolled around and their vehiclesrpjained, will follow the same- The only change in the pro- What about the 1966 sticker? |P^^|<^d__to begin before the end

schedule as in 1966. In other ,gram this year, Lindsay said, The inspection stations,. Completion is scne-

of Lindsay said will be responsi-;di"d '^th.n about one yea..

ble for removal of the old stock-' The new facility will be built ers. In fact, this will be the last near the southeast corner of

will have to be checked once

again- words, if you had your car will involve the placement

C; p. Lindsay, Enforcement | checked in April, then youll be the safety stickers.

Division director for the North required to meet the same dead- All stickers. he said, will

Shakeup In Leadership

line this year. be placed in the lower left cor- thing they do before placing on 14th and Charles streets. It is

Lindsay said the month of in- ner of the windshield. Last year the new safety sticker. Thus, if | designed to provide heat for

Jspection is punched on the safe- they were stuck on the right your car-doesnt pass the check, the mens campus

'ty sticker and there should be hand side near the windshield youll have an old stocker until iathletic park area.

and for the

He blurts out whatever the bridegroom asked him how comes to his mind, even though he had been able to win this it irritates the people around [heiress against all the compe-

tion.

It was easy,

Of American Motors

no confusion.

him.

When I deftly tried to point out his mistakes, he angrily exclaimed that he was not two-

he grinned. On our first date, I learned she was having

faced but alway told the truth, following week.

why

and

are others

Dr. Crane, people tactful boorish?

Tact is like piano playing^ for both must be learned.

By CHARLE!^ C. CAIN AP Business News Writer DETROIT (AP) American Motors future was in new soft-spoken and cigar-

birthday the

Robert B. Evans

center stage at AMC tember when he

was

lost Sep-upped to

When the inspection program became law last year, the deadline was set by the last digit in the.. license- plates,-If the last number was 3, a driver had a deadline of March

wiper arm.

the

^ needed repairs are made. ^ summary of construction

Lindsay considers the inspec- contracts follows, tion program a tremendous General constructionJ. Leo success after its first year of op- Hawkins of Greenville, $214,-BVoted ------ -----------------95Ri, hoiler Bullock Plumbing

School Bonds To

-An

Arid'

executive vice president and 31. If it was 4, the cutoff period

wr Witt as^k ttre-legtsta^'aW'Heatnrg of*Raleigh,- $124,-^-ture this session, to broaden the 500: mechanical work Community Heating and Plumbing

Anier an Be utv Tef I o der ^hewing Roy Abernethy bowedltom^uVe taTsWwlien ,

American Beauty roses, 1 oiaer-,^^^ ieffect on

WfNSTON-SALEM (AP)

$11 million school bond issue epnnp of thp nroprm

CACi;UllVC Vi^C UiC:^iUCllL PrMinfw piUgltUI. _

general manager of the automo- was April 30, and on down the Forsyth County inspections, Lindsay ex- of Greensboro, $138,600; under-

tive division Winston-Salem voters April plained, should include tires. iground steam linesCommunity

This year, however, The dig- rear view mirrows, exhaust and|Heating and Plumbing of

the 1967 plates have no Forsyth County commis- fygj systems. Greensboro, $191,000; electrical

the inspection dead- sioners approved the bond issue should the General Assembly work Howard-Green Electric line. The system remains the approve the recommendations, Company of Raleigh, $29,250;

Luneburg, 56, got his first-au-

lopjwas hired as a financial analyst!

as precisely as piano playing

ed 25, and enclosed my card, .

saying there was one rose for'J^^^^- ^ u Motor co. tie became a~Vearago,'"Ldsay revenue bonds would be used it would be 1968 before the e.n- plumbing - Kinston Plumbing

each year! Evans, who made headlines |manager of its Dearborn assem-for capital improvements in lo-larged program became effec- and Heating of Kinston, $13,826.

That seemed to delight her last June when he was catapult-1bly plant in 1956. program was launched in cal schools and $2 million at tiv/, ___

In 1959, he joined Mather^March, 1966, thus the first dead-'Forsyth Technical Institute. -------- | VOTE AFFILIATION

Spring Co. of Toledo as execu- Une this year will be March 31. Two other items are expected DIED AT 111 ! GREENSBORO N C. (AP)

tive vice president and moved The only exceptions, Lindsay to be added to the ballot laler. WARSAW, Poland ( AP) Technicians employed at the to AMC in March 1963 as vice said are new cars or those One would raise the school tax One of the oldest women in the laboratory of the P. Eorillard

president-finance. He was' transferred into North Carolina ^ from the present 38 cents to at world died over the weekend at

named a group vice president in!from out of state. Inspection on least 50 cents per $100 valuation. Grudziadz, central Poland, the

the September changes which the.se vehicles must be done im- The other would provide a spe- Polish press agency reported.

Alas, we dont have tact tea- ----- -------- -- - -- u ^ u

chcrs to instruct youngsters and started our romance! 'ed into the AMC board chair-the way piano teachers drill Yet many serious minded I rnanship, resigned Monday in a them on which keys to strike Americans, especially introverts'surprise move and President to produce harmony at the key- such as accountants, engineers, Abernethy took an early retire-board. I chemists and the like, would not ment.

Yet ^act can be taught lUst even get the point in this stra- Tall, slender Roy D. Chapin

TV Log

tegy of the 25 ro.ses!

Why should she like that boy, they will ask, for he was inaccurate?

It was her 32nd birthdav so

WNCT -- Ch. 9

TUESDAY S:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dilllon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS News 11 00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 New-9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 C. Cann.

10:30 Hillbillies 11 00 Andy 11.30 Van Dyka 17:00 News 12:15 F. News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 G. Li(3ht 1:00 Love Life 1:25 T. Tips 1:30 World Turns 2 00 Password 2:30 Houseparly 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 S. Storm 4 30 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 E. News 6:10 Sports 6.25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 A. Smith 7:30 L. Space 8:30 ACC Basket. 10:00 Danny Kave 11 00 Report 11:30 Movie

he should have sent her

scs!

And if you think I am spoofing, just notice the following problem from Page 788 of my college textbook, Psychology Applied.

Problem 22. A butler accidentally opens the bathroom door while the lady of the house is bathing. He should say:

(a'l "Oh, excuse me Madame.

11 didnt know you were in here.

I (b) You should have locked I the door.

Jr., son of one of the nations automotive pioneers, was elevated to the chairmans job and William V. Luneburg was made president of the nations fourth

paved the way for him Chapin to take over AMC.

and mediately.

I The inspection

includes a

cial tax of five cents for sup-She was Magdalena Trepkow-port of the technical institute, iska, age 111.

Co. cigarette plant in Greensboro voted 18-5 Monday to affiliate with the Tobacco Workers International Union.

ro-! largest auto company.

AMC had been plagued with a variety of woes in recent i months declining sales, production cutbacks, and red ink on its financial pagesdespite the efforts of Evans and Abernethy.

Evans, 57, and Abernethy, 60. will remain on AMCs board of directors but the company said both had stepped aside according to plan to give a younger team an opportunity to move I the company forward.

Evans, a millionaire Detroit

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY 7 00 Hobo

7 30 UNCLE.-Girl 8.30 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:75 Weother 11:30 Tonight

WEDNrSDAV

6:C0 Aspect 6:30 Music 7:00 TodflV 9 00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Stars 10:25 News 10.30 Concentra.

11.00 P. Boone 11:30 Hollywood 17:00 Debnam 12:15 C. Slate 12,75 Weather 12 30 Eye Guess

1 7 55 Nevss 1:00 Jeopardy 1 30 Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Lives 2:30 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 30 News 7:00 M Sgurid 7:30 Virginian 9:00 B, Hopr 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

my daily quiz column in Amer- industrialist-sportsman. moved ican newspapers, the telephone irito the AMC picture last Feb-switchboards were swamped by ruary when he disclosed that he clergymen, chemists and ac- had bought 200,000 shares of coiintants, who argued that (c) stock to become its biggest sin-was the wrong answer! gle shareholder. He said then!

Dr. Crane, they protested, that he had no interest in taking I there was no man in the tub over management of the firm so how could that be the proper but in April he w'as elected a choice'? director and in June he was

Well this was a problem in made board chairman, my Test of Tact. There were hints that Evans

So send for my Test of and Abernethy did not see eye-Horse Sense, enclosing a long to-eye on some company mat-.stamped, return envelope, plus ters.

cents, for this Tact included therein.

Test

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Bratles 8:30 Invaders 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Top Morn 8:00 R. Room 9:00 E. 5how 10:30 Harrigan 11 00 Market 11:30 Dating

17:00 D Pned 12:30 Father 1:00 B. Casey 3:00 Newlywed 2:30 D. Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 D. Shadows 4:30 Action 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 E. fieport 6:10 Weather 6:15 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 Monroes 9:00 Ulysses 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Moyle

; (Always write to Dr. Crane ! in care of this new'spaper, en-I closing a long stamped, ad-j .dressed envelope and 20 cents I to -cover typing and printing -costs when vou send for one of

his booklets.)

The AMC shakeup came on the day its assembly plants in Wisconsin started a two-week shutdown to adjust production and inventory in line with customer demand. The plants will resume operations Jan. 23.

I i^MC was not alone in produc-tion<x:utbacks, however. General

and Chrysler all their output this

Motors, Ford

have reduced

COMPARABLE

WASHINGTON (AP) The Chapin, 51, practically cut his Agency for International Devel- ^50^^ on the automobile busi-opment says its recent 5 to 6 jjjg father, the late Roy

Chapin, was one of the founders

rate on

per cent theft and loss

:gMds in Vietnam is compar- caro,7wh,'ch

able to or lower than losses in other war zones under less difficult conditions.

Goren on BRIDGE

was merged with Nash-Kelvina-tor in 1954, to form American I Motors.

He entered the auto business ' in 1938 as an experimental engi-ineer with Hucison and moved

West

Pass

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I5 1N7 By Tkt Chica?o Tribune]

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

410

852

O K96 4 Q J 9 8 7 .S WEST EAST 4 63 4KQ987

^J 10 93 ^KQ7 OQ752 OA84 4 10 6 2 * I 3

SOUTH 4 A J 5 4 2 y;? A64 0 J103 4 A K The bidding:

North East .South

Pass 14 1 NT

2 NT Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass y-. -

Opening lead: Jack of y? Alert defensive play by West meant the difference between defeating Souths three no trump contract or allowing the declarer to score an ovcrtrick.

East opened the bidding with one spade and South, who saw little to gain by trapping a nonvulncrable opponent, overcalled with one no trump'. Norths raise to two trump holding six high card points is a reasonable ^cu-lation in view of his excellent club suit which is close to establishment.

In view of the fact that the opposition appeared to be well-heded in his partners suit West decided to launch an atUck in a new direction, so he opened the jack of of hearts. East covered with the queen which was permitted to holdi and when h^e,

continued W'ith the king, declarer ducked once more. A third round dislodged the ace.

South observed that his club holding was quite solid, but that there was a slight communication problem with the dummy. If he could gain access to the North hand via the diamond suit, it would not only enable him to run the clubs, but would also give him a ninth trick.

Accordingly, he cashed the top club honors in his hand and followed up by leading with jack of diamonds. West cautiously refrained from covering and the jack was permitted to hold the trick. Fiustrated in his initial attempt, declarer played the three of diamonds ne.xt, intending to put in Norths nine.

West was on the alert, and seeing that South might be able to dislodge Easts ace of diamonds without using up dummys king, he now sacrificed his own diamond queen in an attempt to sevep the opponents line of com-mimications once and for all. The effect of his play was devastating. South was obliged to play the king of diamonds from dummy which East took with the ace. On the diamond return, declarers ten topped Northi nine and South was right back where he had started in his own hand.

Th declarer fought out the remainder of the contest single handed, and the defenders wound up taking three spade tricks, two hearts and one diamond to defeat the contract.

'Head Start' In Wayne Financed

WASHINGTON-Wayne Coun-ty, North Carolina, has received a Federal grant of $444,403 for a full year Head Start program. The announcement was made today by Lawrenee JE. Williams, acting director, Middle Atlantic Region, Office of Economic Opportunity.

The applicant agency is the Wayne Action Group for Economic Solvency, and the local share of the grant is $55,641.

The program will benefit some 400 pre-school children from economically deprived

family situations.

Procrastination Makes It Costly

BOSTON (AP) The longer a parent waits to make a childs first dental appointment, the more expensive dental care is for the first two years, a childrens medical center study shows.

The study showed that children who were 4 years old when they first saw a dentist needed about $30 of dental care for the first two years, while children who were 8 at the time of the first visit, needed about $169 in care for the same two-year period.

TO OPEN LINK HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. (AP)A 15-mile, $8 million link of Interstate 26the Hendersonville by-passwill be officially opened next Thursday morning.

Look, Geof^e,

I didnt trade tiie

best years

0! my file

for a bunch

of army brats and

a quoi^et hut

in Valley Poige.

Thats the way newspaper readers are: they want more out of life. And if you liaVft SODli thing to sell, try newspaper readers first.

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

Also: the newspaper isnt just something pc^le read on their way to work. In fact, 90% o newspaper reading is done at hbnic^^^^viderc^ husband and wife cau put their headi together on big-ticket purcKasST

Reach is the thing with newspapers. Whatever you sell, big-ticket or small, your best prospects arc the 95 million adults who turn to the daily newspaper for all the things that can brighten their lives.

The Daily Reflector

PITT COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER'

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 10, 1967

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

Fertilizer, A Cheap Item

|,benefit Is the increased proteinicause of an improper fertiliza-I Tobacco in this county is fha content of the corn because of'tion program. The average acre'only crop that gets plant food I the additional N applied. of arable land in American re- generally afe the level of 200

' Many acres of corn, soybeans, ceives 35 pounds of plant food; pounds per acre and above,

small grains, vegetable crops, annually. Compare this to Ja-Many other of our crops could and pastures are not being ade- pan where the average acre re- make good use ^of these quatley fertilized. The producers ceives 200 pounds, or the Neth- amounts to increase the net re-:of these acres are losing po- erland they use more than turns to corn, soybean, cucum-

tential increased net income be- 400 pounds per acre. ber, and other crop production.

Are you skimping on the use | well afford to apply fertilizer of one of the* cheapest produc=inutrients up to- the point where tion items in your'' total produc-! they just get paid for the last tion costs? This cheaoest item' pouiW of nutrient. A simple, ex-

is fertilizer. Land, labor, machinery purchase and repair,

ample will help check this point. The use of nitrogen in

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

Tmev Blew a bumdie

BUILDING A SUPERMARVier that WOULP be Tt4E LA3T WORP IN EVE-APPEAL-

and many other items have ad-!corn with no nitrogen, apply 40 vanced in cost at a very rapid pounds N and you can expect 'rate in the past 15-20 years. 157 bushels, an increase of 29 The cost of fertilizer has gone bushels. Apply another 40 'up only slightly or held firm- pounds and get 92 bushels, an

[ly-

T a k in g 1957-59 as a base

increase of 13 bushels. Apply another 40 pounds and expect

tVEATHER FORECAST Rain and Showers are foreca.st for the Atlantic coastal states and the eastern Gulf roast region Wednesday night. Snow is predicted for the Great Lakes and the Appalachians. The eastern section of the country can expect colder temperatures.

(AP Wirephoto Map)

UN Official Asks Bigger

To Avert Famine

period, the January to August, bushels an increase 'average for 196S. shows farm bushels. A total of 160 pounds 'machinery costs are up 22 per-j^ f total yield Jbt bus-!cent, motor vehicles up 16 per-;hels Value com at $1.40 per

bushel and nitrogen at 12 cents PT. .pound^and Jhe.j:^^^^ dollar spent for N would be for each 40 pounds up to the total 160 pounds of N - $8.64. $6.42, $3.79, and $2.62. Now if

cent, labor up 33 percent, farm reab -estate - -up -59 percent-, items of farm origin such as feed, livestock, seed, up eight percent, and all items wdth

. non - farm origin up 19 percent.

Ci*qds To AvGrt FominG irrThirtihowrrhfsame^StionT4oV^^^ _

I I VII I III ic; I return $4.80 more corn it may

. . iq^7-S9 ha<?p neriod These fig-' - ^

with U.N. specialized agencies. USDa'because the increased produc-,

Hoifman, once an American statistical Reporting Service'tion will show greater effici-automobile manufacturer and . tication, October 1966. lency in the use of land, ma-Aiuiiiiiaii oaiu tiic v.oo later Marshall Plan admims-i^,, u a i ichinerv and labor. Another side

called today for imaking a modest and explorato- trator, prepared his speech for]

contribution by helping re- the opening meeting of the 17- at face value then growers can

By WILLIAM N. OATIS

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) A high U.N. official

widely known as the population explosion its size, scope, trend and impact.

Hoffman said the UNDP was

tistics to illuminate the worlds national agencies day third session of the 37-na-

popuation proDlem. : detailed studies of tion governing council.

Paul G. Hoffman, adminis- trends and their im- The development program is

trator of the U.N. Development {qp development plan- financed by voluntary contribu-

Program UNDP told thCij^jj^g noted that it had tions from governments. Hoff-

UNDP governing council: advised India on that countrys man complained that they had

"Greatly increased production I family-planning program. pledged only $170 million to-of foodstuffs is absolutely essen- production, he re-'ward the $200 million the Gen-

tial not only to avert the growing threat of eventual wide-

ported that the UNDP was sup- eral Assembly set as the 1967 j porting 910 agricultural projects target. I

spread famine, but also to raise^94 countries and territories! He has asked the council to present low nutritional levels g^ch projects constitut- i approve 71 new projects in more '

which impair the health and^ clargest single share of,than 60 countries and territories

hobble the productivity work, done in collaboration'at a cost of $186 million. I

hundreds of millions of people --------------- -- ------------

throughout the low-income lands.

A problem, whose overriding' importance is beyond dispute, j concerns the absolute necessity ! of bringing population growth: and economic productivity into far better balance than at:

present agricultural developments is the

One prerequisite for dealing scheduled topic for a six-county with this problem is the stock- gj.gg meeting to be held here piling of more complete and jg^yg^y accurate information on what is Residents of Pitt, Beaufort,

I Martin, Craven, Pamlico and

Carteret counties are invited to

attend the N.C. State University

Agriculture Meet Slated January 11

Tobacco

By s. J. WEt-KS Pitt Coanty Tobacco Afent

WASHINGTON, N.C.-

Florida Needs Citrus Workers

Job applications for

and Agricultural F oundation

sponsored gathering, citrus S. C. Winchester, County Exwork in Florida are now being tension chairman, said speakers level. taken at the Employment Se- from the university will include; curity Commission Office. Dr. George Hyatt Jr., director

One of the greatest hazards , facing flue - cured tobacco growers is caused by nematode diseases. There are very few I fields where tobacco is grown-Current, of the meetings are to let local that parasitic nematodes are people share their ideas with not a problem, the university officials and toj Nematodes generally dam-, hear a report on the universitys age tobacco in two ways .They agricultural activities. |either enter the roots and feed

Winchester reported univer-,i n t ^ r n a lly, or puncture the sity officials have said theroots and feed from the out-meetings offer them a wonder-,side. They rob a portion of the ful opportunity for us to ex- food supply from the tobacco change ideas and to become bet-' plant when attacking either of ter informed about problems these ways. During the feed-and concerns at the grass roots ing process, nematodes inject

ja substance into the plants that The meeting will be held ati^^y root tis-

uwvj . 7:30 at the Extension Home stun

Director Kendrick Taylor said Extension Service; Building on U.S. 264 growth. A sick plant root sy -

transportation and housing will Hr. Roy L. Lovvorn, director of g^^p^gg ^he 'Rendezvous results, and eventually le

be fVee ex- the State Experiment Stations, Regtgu,gt.- entire plant may be stunted and

f.:iii hn fnni Dr. H. Brooks James, dean I the leaves begin to fire around

pense will be food Agriculture and

Applicants must be at least Sciences.

18 years old, he said, and sign- meeting is one of a series

up prior to January 18. That s across the state this

when the buses leave. winter, Winchester explained.

Taylor pointed out most of the I Similar meetings were held work will be picking oranges throughout the state in 1564, he and some grapefruit. 1 noted, and were termed a huge

Workers will be paid on a success. piece-rate basis, he said. Winchester said the objectives

TB Campaign Is Ahead Of 1966

-1 - - I M the margin and tip. The wound

I a hy the nematodes also

IlCll HWClIU Iv makes li easy for disease-producing organisms to enter the

I ^ "1 'Pi^nt. Tests have shown that

Arfifl ^ Lt,n6nilSlS presence of certain nema-

Uodes will make black shank or Granville wilt worse even wheni A national award will be giv- using resistant varieties, en the Eastern North Carolina, There are three different ty-Section of the American Chem-jpes of nematodes that attack ical Society during the regular'the tobacco plant. There are monthly meeting in Kinston ten or more species within these Wednesday, Jan. 11. three groups, which makes ne-

Dr, William A. Mosher, chair- matodes more difficult to con-Contributions to the current RALEIGH-A resolution call-1 man of the chemistry depart-j trol. The crop perference of the

tuberculosis fund-raising cam-ling on the U.S. Congress to bejment Of the University of Dla- ,different nematode specie.s

paign in the ten county Coastal I urged to exercise the power of, ware and representative of the such that each may a tacK a

^ expel national society, will present: wide variety of crops Any giv-

Cdngressman Adam Clayton the Local Section Public Serv-en crop may be resistant to one

Powell of New York was un- ice Award to the chemists. kind of nematode and subcep-

animously adopted bv the NorJ The meeting is scheduled at tibie to another. It is believed

zenf-6:'

Eastern Area total $27,816.84 as of yesterday.

Were running a little ahead of last year, Campaign Chairman Clarence Stasavich said.

Contributions are still being taken, he said.

The campaign will close in March.

Carolina Association of Citizen?6:.30 p.m. at the Kinston Barbe- ithat root knot and meadow ne-

Councils.

Copies of the resolution are to be sent each of the states representatives in the Congress.

ACROSS 1. Fossil resin , 6. Dank .

10. TV equipment

11. Verbal

12. Winter apple

13. Roster

14. Enp. school

15.Com-nuinlstlc

17. Samovar

18. Slain R). Venetian

blind

21. On the contrary

22. Holly

23, Baker's .shovel

25. Mum

26. Witli compassion

28. Hundredweight

31. Deserter

32. Companion

33. Medicinal plant

34. Body of troops

36. Green grape

38. Conndent

39. Verbal noun

40. Brit, gun

T E

A|R

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

41. Park in the Rockies DOWN

1. Birchbark ciak

2. Portent

3. Fooilike

T-

ttma 27

M*wi#e*#wres

I-10

part

4. T>anding place of tlu' Ark

5. Rever.s

6. Click beetle

7. Waken

8. Mold for casting

9. Carpenter's tool

10. Municipality 12. Married 16. Mat

19. Mint drink

20. Rubber tree

21.RiVer bottom

23. Goober

24. All

25. Con-falerates

2b. Bind up

27. Scope

28. Tnbcs 29 News 30. Suital

aftdir 33. Mala lia 33. Hall store 37. Crali

cue Lodge.

Principal speaker for the eve-

DR. WUNDERLICH

ning will be Dr. Bernhard Wunderlich of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy, N.Y. He will discuss A New Look at Polymer Melting.

Two Tar Heels Killed In Action

I matodes cause more damage to tobacco than stunt nematodes.

Nematodes do most damage when high numbers are present in the field at transplant. Therefore, it is importont for farmers to do everything possible to prevent a big carry-over of nematodes from the previous sea- w son. High infestations at trans-, planting time may stunt the to-1 bacco plants so severely that cQ they may not recover.

You should fumigate your soil with one of the recommended fumigants if the nematode population is high enough to cause injury to your tobacco plants.

Do not overlook the importance of transplanting a nematode-free plant in the field. Be sure your plant bed is fumigated for nematode control.

Crop rotations, which include crops that are not sus-ceptible to nematodes, will help ^ to . lower the nematode popiila-' lion. For example, in crop rotation experiments conducted at the Oxford Station, a four-year rotation* in which oats and fescue, followed by fescue, then followed by tobacco, produced a per acre value of $1265, in

comparison with a per acre value of $697 where tobacco was grown continuously.

WASHINGTON (API - The nematode population can

1^ f n * 4 I, also be reduced by plowing out

Defense Department has re-^j^g gg harvest is

leased tlie names of two fnoreIexperiments: I North Carolina men who have | ,,,,,ere this practice was test- ( been killed in action in Viet- gj four years the-root

knot index was reduced from They were Marine Pfc. Don- 91) in the plot where the roots

aid F. Rliodes, sou of Mr. and j were nut plowed uul, tu 58

Mrs. Silas K. Rhodes of Ha where the roots were plowed

lejgh, and Army Pie. Hay Bel- out, ,

ton. sonof Mr. and Mrs. Emory . Belton Sr. of lU. 1, Whit-sett.

l.ets plan to carry out the best possible nematode control program.

^.PRCVeiHATAMM CAME FKCM THE Art:!

HAvaTAa-%

Rie^r?

fyfeT)

'sas( ..CibaARe HOLCne&zAHAjpei ...AFESHAfteTM-S!

The Daily Reflector, Greshville, N, C.Tuesday, January 10, 19679

^ 1 k;, ;<: ; vi " v!-i S' ik'sjt jiT. e> fe'? <s

Your Smartest Resolution ...

Sell Good Things You Don't Need Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Dial

^ i <* ,,f . ifi * * ..V <' ..V r-.. A . 1, ..... ..,./ .< ;< ...V.

y^ '*.t

< i'*3;

With PL 1-

... ill. <.s4i 4* a4i <4 **'* &!.* il"-s*S'<.'v.'.w.i.>.xi44.''..>.4"s*.i. s.s.-i. t,.t&i4'.s .i' u4.I''i.l<4'4l^|Ji.,

Timely Program At Planetarium

GHAPEL HILL In additron to the graded school programs, the Planetarium will continue to offer its enrichment program

VILLI, NORTH CAROLINA

A special bond election will be held between 6:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, Tuesday, February 28, 1967, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of the City of Greenville the following question:

Shall an ordinance passed on January 5, 1967, authorizing the City of Greenville, North Carolina, to contract * debt, in addlti&n to ony end H oftMW-debt which said City may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to Issue Public Ltiwary Improvement Sonde ttt an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $300,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for remodeling, enlarging and equipping the Sheppard Memorial Pub-

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Salo

WANT A REALLY CHEAP CAR? Get a good, safe one from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

tation of the current constella- payment of the principal of and the In-

tions overhead. It will be effec- ue?tSnher*lnaboy\''^"ey^^orth tive Wednesday through Friday contains a statement of the purpose for , _ iu u i .u which the bonds ere authorized by the

at noon tnrougnout the remain* ordinance referred to In such question.

Hpr nf fhp cr'hrtnl vpar If taid bonds are Issued a tax will

aer oi me scnooi year. ^g^g^ie property in

Mr. Knapp stated, Teaching fl* city of Oroenvllle for the payment

of the principal of and tha interest on

AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP OP major manufacturer for sale. Volume: 100 to 150 new units. Reply to Automobile Dealership, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

DOGS A PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES for sale. Call after 6 p. m. 756-1300. Gene Adams.

students to recognize the areas and key stars In the night sky is most difficult to do with conventional classroom methods

the regular regis-Cl

said bonds.

For said slection tratlon books for elections In said City will be used and such books will be open for the registration of voters not theretofore registered from 9 A.M. until sun-and materials, and this is one set on each day beginning Saturday,

February 4, 1967 and closing Saturday, February 18, 1967. On each Saturday during such registration period said books will remain open at the polling

February 25, 1967, is

places. Saturday Challenge Day.

The precincts, the polling places and the names of the election officers, sub-

of the instances when our Planetarium classroom is best.

One hour in the star theatre is worth weeks of work in trying to visualize concepts about space with only books, charts

and globes. i Precinct 1; polling place. Lobby of

, . , . , , , Cify Hall; Registrar, E. R. Conway,

Also of interest to school jr.; judges, Mrs, Margaret Churchill,

groups will be the programs of- '^p%c^'c!'%,^Pomng piace. Lobby of

frred at 4 p.m. Wednesday|city Hall; Registrar, Mrs. Mary B. Hun-

through Friday. These change.aV. '*

every few weeks and usuallyj;*;

deal with a specific topic astro- judges, Mrs. AIIc# F. Jones, Mrs. Ennis Hafhawey,

Precinct 4; Polling Place, Lobby of' Central Fire Station; Registrar, Mrs.! I Virginia Bloxam; Judges Mrs. Edna'

nomy.

MIXED PUPPIES. 6 WEEKS old. Dewormed. $5 each. Call anytime. 752-3853.

2 FULL-BLCMDDED GERMAN Shepherd puppies for sale. Male. Call after 6 p. m. 752-2939.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LADY TO WORK OLD ESTAB--lished debit in Farmville area. Starting salary $75 weekly, plus commission. Hospital Ins. and paid vacation. Apply SK 3-3301, Farmville, between 8 and 9 a.m.

FLORISTS

PROM THE GREENHOUSE -pretty potted Geraniums and Begonias, reasonably priced. Also fresh or permanent designs. Kathleens, 264 By Pass West.

FOR SJUU

Mtecefleneottt Fof SeW

CALLING ALL FARMERSI

Plant-bed covert 18 ft. wide tmr leiigth ted. ilir.

cators. Robertsons plant bed fer* tiUzer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4122

MONEY 70 LOAN

FHA A VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW HOME LOANS

Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK-

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-Sm

NURSERY STOCK

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Nice cabinet. 2Ug-Zags, buttonholes, etc. Can be purchased by finisbing 5 payments of $8.24 or pay balance of $41.20. Guarantee is still good. Can be seen and tried out locally Write Service Dept. Home Office, Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

HOME HEATING, COMPLETE ihstallatlons. Balea and Service Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone I62-418# 1100 Evans 8t

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, landscaping" Plant'Materl^^ dffeied' by Virginias largest growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Gulde-Catalog In color, on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22-980.

ftENTALS

Apertmenrs For Rent

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.

1 FURNISHED apt. LOCATED less than 1 bloek from eoUege. 500-B East 8th_ Streets For information. call 758-1387,

GARAGE APT. FOR RENT 4 blocks from campus for 3 or 4 .bpYs,^alL7M0 fijter

KENTALS

Farms For Rent

ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN-trance and private bath for one or two men. Air conditioned. Call 752-7565 f752-7363.

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM APT. IN AYDEN. Central heat and air conditioning Kitchen complete. Ceramic bath New duplex. Contact H. W. Gooding or W. P. Shelton. Ayden.

2 STORY HOUSE ON PARIS Avenue. Nice neighborhood. Call PL 2-2440.

REAL ESTAH

1104 EAST ROCK SPRING ROAD. 5 B.R., 3^/i baths, beautiful Southern home. Reduced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615,

FOR

BETTER BUTE IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR lie

SURVEYOR NEEDED FOR GREENVILLE AREA

We need one lady, age 30-60, to do sutvey work within a 30 mile radius of Greenville. Work is permanent and non-seasonal. Starting salary of $1.50 per hour!

POLAROID SWINGER FILM $1,50 per roll. Greenville Jewelers & Music, off Five Points on Dickinson Ave.

E. H. Williford

LM Vovr Proptrty WItti Us los a. 2nd St PL8-3911. Nl(^t PL2-4409

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $.35 per month. Mill St. in Meadowbrook. Call 752-4819.

T3EDR00M.BRlGK--HaUSE UQ-cated at 2608 Jefferson Drive. Available immediately. Call 746-6171 clays, 7.58-23.57 after 6 p. m.

RENTALS-

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM WITH PRIVATE half bath connected with tuU bath for nice man with references. Call PL 2-5430, -----

VACANCY FOR^ 6- MALE STD-dents on^ast 9th ^treet near college library. Available Feb. 1, Call 752-5849.

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Diai 752:5507

SPECIAL NOTICES

7 ROOM HOUSE AT 115 S. WOOD-lawn Ave. $85 per month. Call 758-2773,

PHONE CHARLES DICKENS,

1752-5115, for Business Printing, i Specialty Advertising, all kinds of calendars.

FURNISHED APT. FOR MAR-rled couple or bachelor. $42.5t) monthly. Payable quarterly. Call 758-4897.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH I'u baths. 206 S. Sylvan Dr. Call 756-

0224 after 5:30 p. m.

MODERN, DESIRABLE 4 ROOM furnished apt. near college available now. Also 3 room furnished apt. available Feb. 1. Couple or adults. PL 2-3376.

NEW BRICK HOUSE 4 MILES out on Washington Hwy. 3 bed-room.s, I'u baths. Paved driveway. Rent immediately $115 per month. Call 752-3866. between 6 and 9 p.m.

WEE FOLKS NURSERY HAS A limited number of vacancies for I day care (all day) children. Call 758-4833 or come by 2601 Ea.it lOtll Street between 4 and 5:30 p.m. ! Licensed.

Business For Sale

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900, 8. Charles St. Immediate occupan-' cy available. Call 752-5700

2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR

rent. Floor furnace, utility room, carpet in living room. 409 Green-vlew Dr. (near Holiday Inn). $80 per month. Call 752-4823,

ONE OP THE FINER THINGS Of lifeBlue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric ! shampooer $l. Belk-Tylers.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

Pactolus School Menu

' SImmoni, Mri. Mildrfd H. Evans.

By order of tht City Council of the !City of Greenville.

W. N. Moor#

City Clerk Jan. 10, IT, 1967

md $3.00 a day car expense. Work

Monday thru Friday only. If in (erested, apply at 402 South Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C. between 9-10 a.m.

FOR SALE: 1 AUTOMATIC' STA-nON-GROCERY

washing machine in good condl- and equii^ent for

tlon. Call after 5 p. m. 758-1380. * ^ of Greenville

------------- I on Hwy. 43. Porter s Service Cen-

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC' ter.

clothes drier damaged in ship- ------

ment. Drastic reduction in price Houses For Sale

for quick sale. Smith Electric, ~ -.....

Co. 415 Evans St. : NICE-NICE-NICE

Rooms For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

Lunchroom menus at Pacto-

The underilgnad having qualified at

lus Elementary School for the "tic,

remainder of the week have pitt county

The undersigned having qualified as

Administratrix Of the Elfate of Samuel

been reported as follows:

EXPERIENCED

WAITRESSES

CLEAN RUGS. LIKE NEW, SO STRATFORD easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

W'pHnpqriiiv - ^njirrhptti with Cherry, deceaied, lata of Pitt County,

weanesaay spagneiu wim caroima, thii is to notify aii per

meat sauce, carrots and cab- sons" having Clairni against' $ld eitata haao nnH raicin calad annla present them to the undersigned Ad-

oage ana raisin saiaa, appie minijtratnx on or before tht 20th day

sauce, hot rolls, purple plums, of June, 196T, or this notice will be plead

^111^, In bar of their recovery. All persons In

debted to laid Estate will please make

Thursday - chicken salad, S*,'*.!,?;.''"'''

This 16th day of December, 1966.

Morning & Evening Shifts Available Apply In Person Holiday Inn Restaurant

creamed potatoes, garden peas,

Jello and cookies, bread, milk;

Friday vegetable-beef soup and crackers, peanut butter sandwich or pimiento cheese A*orn#*vi""'^ smgieton sandwich, carrot strips, milk. Dec. 20 27, i966.

^ .Jan. 3 and 10, 1967.

Amanda HInei Cherry 709 McDowell Street Greenville, N, C.

Administratrix of the Estate ot Samuel A. Cherry, deceased.

FLORAL

ARRANGERS

When the Pelee volcano in F'rench West Indies erupted in 1902, approximately 40,000 people were killed.

Public Notices

ORDINANCl AUTHORIZING I200,00

PUBLIC LIBRARY IMPROVIMENT BONDS

THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DO ORDAIN:

Secfon 1. That, pursuant to Tha Municipal Finance Act, 1921, as amended, the City of Greenville, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to contract a deb, In addifloVi'1o any and'611 other debt which said City mav now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue Public Library Improvement Bondi In an aggregated principal amount not exceeding $200,000 tor the purpose ot providing funds, with any other available funds, for remodeling, enlarging and eguipping the Sheppard Memorial Public Library.

Section 2. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and the Interest on said bonds shall ba annually lavied and col-lec >d.

Section 3. That a statement of the debt of the City hat been filed with the clerk and li open to public inspection.

Section 4. That this ordinance shall take effect when approved by the voters of the City at an election as proylded ir. said Act.

The foregoing ordinance was passed on the Sfh day of January, 1967, and was first published on the 9th day of January, 1967.

Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said ordinance must be commenced wifhin thirty days after Its first publication. \

W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan, 10, 17, 1967

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION CP PITT FEEDS, INCORPORATED

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Take notice that on the 16th oav of December, 1966, Pitt Feeds, Incornora-: ted, whose regiitared office is 1006 Tyson! Street, Greenville, North Carolina, filed Articles of Dissolution In the Office of | tha Secretary of State of North Caro-1 llna, and is now In tha process of liquida- { tlon. This notice Is given pursuant to' Section 55-119 of tha General Statutes of: North Carolina.

This the 19th day of Dacambar, 1966.

I Plft Feeds, Incorporated

By: B. Alton Gardner, Prasldenf I , R. B. Lee, Affy. I

I Dec. 20, 27, 1966, Jan. 3, 10, 1967 '

Must have floral arranging ability. No selling experience necessary. Top opportunity to man^e dept. Part time In excellent stores. Salary. Write stating telephone number to "Floral, Box 408, Greenville, N. C...............

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Extra nice model. Zig-Zags, buttonholes, etc. Wanted local party with good credit to finish payments of $10.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $40.17. Can be tried out locally. Write: Home Office, National's Time Payment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro. N. C.

Built in apli- i anees, caiTXirt with storage, Vi baths, 3 BR. 107 Avon Lane. Has much more, call for details.

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes rown House, V/> baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-.34.50 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN-trance and private bath for one or two men. Air conditioned. Call 752-7565 or 752-7383.

WANTED TO RENT: 3 BED-room house or 3 bedroom apt. Clean, clo.se to schools. Write Rt. 1, Box 171-C, Hubert, N. C. or call Swansboro 326-8402.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEDROOMS FOR TWO COL-

lege boys. Central heat and private entrance. Phone 752-5507.

TARHEEL REALTY CO.

746-625.3 752-3647

UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM apartment located at 705 W. 5th Street. Rent $40 monthly. Phone PL 2-.3900 days, PL 2-5824 nights.

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college students at the Bachelor House on Evans Street. Call 752-4.372.

HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

ONE HOUSE LOCATED AT 403, East 1st Street for demolition or removal. Bids will be received by, the Redevelopment Commission' of Greenville, North Carolina mi-til 12 noon January 20. 1967. i

RIVERPRONT APTS. 206 N. Summit Street. 3 room apt. Completely furnished with cai-pet and draperies. Central heat and air conditioning. Call 7.58-2773.

MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your' loan service In Classified. Dial' PL 2-6166 today. !

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

4 ROOM APT. CENTRAL HEAT. Ceramic bath. ^4 mile west of Ayden on Hwy. 102. Call 746-3130.

HAND RAILS ON YOUR PORCH add beauty and safety. Made and Installed by Metal Specialties 758-4591.

STRATFORD

SUBDIVISION

GREEN SPRINGS APTS. ONE furnished and one unfurnished apt. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 752-3881.

HOUSEHOLD GOODF

FHA Financing Available

Buildings For Rent

Male-Female Help Wanted

BE GENTLE. BE KIND, TO THE 1809 SULGRAVE RD. expensive carpet: clean it with .3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen & Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- Family room. Dining area. Living pooer $1. Mary Carters. room, Carport and storage.

BRICK STORE. 2.500 SQUARE feet. Suitable for business, storage or body shop. J.J. Perkins. Phone 750-1248.

WANTED: CURB BOYS OR

girls at once as day time help. Apply West End Drive In. ,

MOBILE HOMES

FREE HOUSE RENT FOR FAM-lly to live on farm and help with tobacco crop. Top wages paid. Charlie Harris, 3 miles west of House Station near Mt. Pleasant Church. Phone 752-6404.

HAVE YOU SEEN TWO FULL bath rooms In a mobile home? Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street has one. i

1802 SULGRAVE RD.

.3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Family room & Kitchen, Dining room, i Living room, Carport and storage.

Farms For Leaso

Mobila Homes Per Rent

AUCTION SALI

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION .sale Tuesday. Jan, 17 at 10 a.m. 1.50 farm tractors, 400 Implementa. Wayne Implement Co., Inc., South on Hwy 117, Goldsboro, N.C.

EXPERIENCED DRUG STORE clerk wanted. 5^3 day week. Fountain experience necessary. Apply in person to Gri^ton Pharmacy, Grifton, N. Cv

AUTOMOTIVI

Autoa Per Sale

BUICK - 1964 Wildcat Cuatom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering anii brakes, auto, trana.. caU Vic PezuUa, 758-1128.

Male Help Wanted

SALES

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT | See our new Kf wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES ^ Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

1803 DREWRY LANE

3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Family room & Kitchen, Dining area, Living room, Carport with storage.

8..567 LBS. TOBACCO. 4.1 ACRES cotton, 3.3 acres peanuts, 23 acres com. Will consider all offers. If interested, contact Marvin L. Bullock or mother at the farm on Creek Road. Rt. 6, Box 386, Greenville.

MAN

WOMAN

For parttime work In Rober-sonville, Williamston area. Must be from that area, reliable. have car. Contact Circulation Mgr., The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.

MEN - WOMEN

Are you happy with yowr present income? If not, let me show you how to earn good money In onr sales organi/ation. If youre inexperienced in sales work, we will train you at company expense. You must have a good personalHy and be capable of talking to the public, be able to furnish references, over age 21, and have a car. You will work in and around your area. For personal interview, see Don Edwards, Towne House Motor Lodge, Wednesday, Jan. 11, between 6 - $ pjn.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO.

752-3181

FOR RENT TO COUPLE ONLY.

RENTAU

2 bedroom mobUe home on private sEE GRIER RENTAL AGENCY lot in Red Banks community, (oj. rental units, commercial and Available Immediately. CaU 758- residential plus real estate list 1985 between 7 and 10 p.m. i 752-5700.

SIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE West Main St. Winterville, N. C.

Phone PL 2-6471, 756-1332, PL 2-6472

BUICK - 1966 Electra 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned, electric windows, locally owned. Call

Vic Pczulla. 7.'^8-1123.

We have an opening in our sales organization for one top-flight man for selling in Greenville area. Send full resume to: Salesman, P.O. Box 469, Greenville for interview.

CHEVELLE 1966 Malibu Super Sport. Radio, heater, 4-speed, 396 engine, low mileage, one owner, $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

WANTED: SALESMAN FOR

hardware department. Experienced or will train. Permanent, fuU-tlme help only. Write, giving aU information, for interview to P. 0. Box 443, Greenville.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION AND lUFFLEMENTAL REGISTRATION IN THE CITY OF GREEN-

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally R-fiador Classifiod Ad. Insert for 7 Dayi, Tho Cod Is Lott.

RATES

S LLNE MINIMUM [ Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Dayt25c Per Lin# Per Day Contract Rates \vaUabie

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be repo^d Immediately. The Dail, Reflector ran not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

CHEVROLET 1960 Blscayne sedan. 6 cylinder, 2 door. Good condition, good tires. Bought one owner. 49,000 miles. Reason ior, selling: no longer needed. $400.1 Phone R. Martin, PL 2-6166 from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and 758-1 4969 after 6 p. m. '

Salesman

Wanted

RENTALS! RENTALS. AVAIL-' able now at Plnevlew Court,' five minutes East of Downtown, s turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

Apartments For Rent

ONE UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM garage apartment. Piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-4804.

10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Cemetery Road and Fifth St. College couple preferred. CaU PL 2-7246.

NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer for rent. Spaces also. Lawsons Trailer Court. CaU 756-2909.

PARKVIEW MANOR APTS. 2605 E. 10th St. One 2 bedroom furnished available now. Contct M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes Fer Sale

Well Establlihed Firm In Greenville hai opening in a non-com-: petitive field. For interview, write

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. CaU 752-5808 after 6 p. il

'OPPORTUNITY^'

MONEY TO LOAN

FORD 1%3 Fairlane wagon. 4 dr., light blue with fawn interior. Radio and heater, automatic. Luggage carrier. Extra clean. Only $11.50. See VV. R. Curry, T. G. Chauncey, Sam Pierce. S & E Motor Co., Ayden.

P. 0. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. giving past sales experience.

HOUSE HUNTING? TURN

jback to the Classified Ads to find the home to suit your needs

MUSTANG 1966. One owner, low mileage. A real, real sharp] car. New, over $3,000. Only $2200.! F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

EXPERT SERVICE

WAIT TIL COLD WEATHER TO kill your hogs. Need money? See Great Southern Finance Co. at 403 Evans St., Greenville or phone 752-7117.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and con-eenience of a modern beat-inf or plnmbinf system. We can handle yonr need* promptly. Freo eattmate. FI-nance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. 'Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 Off PL 2-463$

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 more opportunity lor progress and a real career than you have ever 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 other. Write Johnny L. Smith, 104 Meade Street, Greenville, N.C. including phone number.

Directory Advertising

SALES

SALARY PLUS EXPENSE ALLOWANCE.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA.

FLUENT, PRESENTABLE, AGE 21 THROUGH 30. AUTOMOBILE REQUIRED. TWO YEARS COLLEGE AND SALES EXPERIENCE PRE-FERRED.

ADVANCEMENTS, FRINGE BENEFITS, FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT.

PERSONNEL RELATIONS DEPARTMENT Call For Appointment

CAROLINA TELEPHONE ft TELEGRAPH COMPANY Tarboro, N.C. 823-4600 Fayettffville, N.C. 484-9088

9:00 AM - 5 PM Monday Through Friday An Equal Opportunity Employer

PROFESSIONAL RUG pooing. Call 752-4847.

SHAM-

OLDSMOBILE 1965 tWO-door hardtop, Jet Star, radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, 1 owner, extra clean. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

OLDSMOBILE 88 1963 convertible. White, V8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, extra clean. Will sacrifice. Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

CARPENTER WORK: CABI-

nets remodeling paneling. No Jobs too small. PL 2-^21 days.

BLOWOUTS CAN BE DEADLY! Let Carr Allen Texaco check your tires today. Por safetys sake, caU 752-4838.

STEREO COUGH OR SNEEZE? H & Ms specialists relieve the trouble quickly and at low cost. Dial PL 8-2436.

VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Good mechanical condition. Low mileage. $550. Call 756-2243.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965. Features radio, extra clean, low mileage, light grey finisb SPECIAL $1250. Harrington & White Motors.

POODLE CLIPPING AND BATH-ing. Exceptionally experienced. New in Greenville. Call Joe Clay, 752-5944 for appointment.

PONTIAC

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration Corp., 756-2104.

WILSON

RHODES

lectrlccl Confracter

Third In New Car Sales, Now In Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make A Mistake, Check On Pontiac.

Penn. Ave.

752-4365

FARM LOANS

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vlce. Contact W. A. PoUai-d, Box 2603, Greenville. PL 8-3917.

January Only

SPECIAL PRICES

IN OUR SERVICE DEPT.

Tune Up Motor6 Cyl. $^00

(All 6 Cyl. Pickups ft Cars)

$gOO

Tune Up MotorV-8's

(Automobiles)

(Series 30,40,50 Trucks)

Ask Bill Riggan, Service Mgr. About Our Other Featured Specials. ^

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

NOW

UNDER

NEW MANAGEMENT

RUSSELL GUTHRIE & LARRY HUDSON

Owners ft Operators

WE WILL BE OPEN

FOR

AUCTION SALE

AS USUAL

THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1967

Winfield's Stock Yard

CHOCOWINITY, N. C.

.1. LJ

10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuedey, January 10, 1967

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)lare showing confidence in a re-

North Carolina hog market mostly steady with instances of

ChinaTravellers Say Opposition To Mao Shown

HONG KONG <AP> - Chinese from Canton reported today that

invigoration in the second half.

The Dow Jones Industrial av-25 cents lower. Tops of 19.75-erage at noon was up 1.56 atr"^^^ posters attacking Commu-20.75 Wilson; 19.50 - 20.50 Kin- 815.03, once more approaching nist party Chairman Mao Tse-

ston. .New Bern, Benson, Mount 4ts recovery high area of around tung had gone up throughout

Olive. Newton Grove, Albertson, 820. 'that south China city and that

Lumberton; 19.75 - 20.25 States-

The Associated Press average^Canton radio had broadcast! ville; 19.50-20.00 Rocky Mount, iof 60 stocks at noon was up .1 [alerts to his supporters to be Hickory: 19.00-19.50 Bethel, Tar- at 303.2 with industrials off .l,jready to come to his defense. boru;-20.50 Clinton, Fayetteville, (rails up .3 and utilities up .L _i Some arrivals said they had Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill.^ ]^yw Vnrk Central lost close^seen dozens of anti-Mao posters,

20-00 , to 2 points after displaying con- Monday and early today before S Ima. Greehs'boro, Salisbury; jsiderable strength in recent ses-taking the afternoon train to the 19.75 Rich Square; 19.50 Golds-^siQ^g Pennsylvania Railroad border and crossing into Hong boro; 19.25 Siler City, Denton, j^vas a fractional loser. Kong. Others claimed there

Ihe-list ..was. obviously , were Jiundreds- of - 4iucb. poster Sr

difficulty remaining in plus ter- They said radio appeals di-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets slightly weaker. Supplies barely adequate. Demand short. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged:

Grade A large whites 37; medium, whites 30Vi; small, whites 25^ to 27.

ritory after its string of daily ^ pgcted Maos followers to stand

gains in the new year.

MacAndrews & Forbes, which'

ready to crush the enemies of

our great leader.

traded on an exchange distribu-; ^ ..

tion of 71.955 shares, was lead- ' J^ere was no way o verify ing the pack on volume. It reports but most of he erased an early loss and traded I essentially the

about unchanged. same stories.

Prices were generally higher i They said the posters and in active trading on the Ameri- counterappeals followed a week-NEW YORK (AP)The stock'can Stock Exchange, end of bloody fighting between

Area Legislators

Hold 2-Day Session Be Presented

Annual DSA To

WASHINGTON, N. C. Sen. | breakfast meeting scheduled to Ashley B. Futrell was elected be held in Raleigh Feb. 15. chairman of a group of 38 leg- At the two-day session the islators, concluding a two-day group heard reports on 20 iss-study session here over the ues that are expected to c^me weekend. before the General Assembly in Lodge, Thursday.

I'he legislators, representing the upcoming session, v^ich' the eastern third of the state, convenes next month, will formally organize with The legislators were told of a

The annual Distinguished Service Award will be presented to a Greenville citizen, age 35 or younger, at a Jaycee-spon-sored banquet at tiie Moose

Dr. Albert Edwards, a Raleigh Presbyterian minister, will

other eastern lawmakers at a proposed train trip east by the S^es

legislature during the session, ^-elected by a panel ot judges

The trip would bring members community mem-

Moore, Carroll To Meet Wirtz On Bus Problem

to the Beaufort County phosphate complex and to East Car-

Among the judges criteria are

olina College for dinner in the

evemng. ______ _____

At a Saturday morning break-

contributions to community wel

fare and participation in com-munitv activities.

l^ard chairman Sen. Robert ranging this years banquet,

Morgan. award recipient will be

Other speakers during the sessions included Clarence Stas-

Moore and Dr. Charles Carroll, state superintendent of public Instruction, will meet with Secretary of Labor Williard Wirtz

in Washington Jan. 23 to dis-'avich, ECC coach, and Congress-

entered in a statewide eompetl-tion.

market rally pushed into itsi

sixth straight session early this afternoon in active trading.

The pace was close to that of Mondays nine-million-share session as the list moved ahead on balance.

Despite profit taking whiqh stock#.

Death Laid To Natural Causes

important key outnumbered losses more than a 3-to-2 ratio.

most

gains

pro-Mao Red Guards and anti-Mao factory workers in which' they said several persons werel killed, scores hurt, a Canton! hospital lobby smashed and] doctors and nurses beaten up.

Thousands of workers report-1 edly stayed away from their |

.1. .S*': :<; X 'X

cuss North Carolinas use of high school students as school bus drivers.

The governor said today the meeting was arranged at my request and after exchange of letters with the secretary of labor.

The North Carolina officials will request an extension of time in the enforcement of a federal law which makes it illegal to employ children under 18 as school bus drivers.

man Walter B. Jones.

Hosts for tlie two day meeting included: Representatives W. R. Roberson Jr.; Archie Burrus; W. A. (Red) Forbes; Horton Rountree and J. A. Everett, along with Senators Julian Allsbrook; Vinson Bridges and Ashley B. Futtrell.

The local banquet starts at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, he said.

NOW

THRU WED.

bv! FARMVILLE - The death municipal I

^ here last night of a 48-year-old ff'

A parade of big blocks i .a iCrav^n County Negro^has been "ed'appeats%o variety .f issuesSwelled the

volume figures. i narvey Jr. ' A middle-aged Chinese man:

Wall Street was displaying j ^h^ ^ody of Curtis Lee Was- said he saw several persons' confidence that President John- 3^ Bern, lying on the streets I think!

son would not propose an truck driver for A. C. Monk they were all dead. They had

mediate tax increase in Farmville was found been badly beaten about thej

State of the Union address to,g|^Qy|. p. m. at the Farm- head and there was blood all Congress tonight. lyjpg around.

CORRECTS DICTIONARY Veronica Sulew.ski. an 11-year-old sixth grader o West Springfield, Mass.. points to definition of gutter in Webster s New World Dictionary, Elementary Edition, which it defined, among other things, as a device to return balls to a bowler. Veronica had gone bowling once or twice, but she knew that a gutter didn't return the ball. She so informed Webster's in a polite letter. She received an answer from an executive editor at World Websters infoiming her that the next edition would carry a correction.

(APWirephoto)

The Alabama river south into Mobile Bav.

flows

FOR OVER 10 YEARS

JOHN WHARTON

YOUR FORD SALESMAN

Rep. Jones . .

(Continued From Page 1)

Sentiment in the Street j Coroner Harvey said Watson About 20, maybe more, were

school desegregation legislation.

I am hoping that legisla-

seemed to favor the theory that I was working the night shift at hurt when Red Guards fought . stocks have already reflected a, the factory and had taken a vvith clubs. They were taken to tion can be developed and en-cooling off of the economy in qoad of trash to the dump about the Canton Hospital. When the* acted which will provide this. tl^ust half of_1967 and now i0:30 p.m. When he did not re- hospital refused to turn over the jones said he would also

ff r II i injured workers. Red Guards continue to trv to fin'd some

Traffic Toll smashed windows, broke down approach, which will not dis-

was found sitting on the running ^he door, and wrecked the en- turb the acreage-poundage RALEIGH (AP)- The North ^rd of the truck dead. ^^.ance room. '

Carolina Motor Vehicles De- .Coroner said indications

partments report of traffic in- show'ed W atson s hundreds of anti Mao

^ ^ truck had become mired in soft nunoreas or anti-Mao

and are unable to find employment.

Jones continued, I hope Congress will consider this group of our citizens, and find a way to alleviate the situation.

Jones, who will retain his 1115 Longworth building office also announced the opening of a First District office in Farmville.

A 42-vear-oId woman said she

juries and deaths for the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m. today .

K\Ued-l

injured (rural)37 Killed this year33 Killed 1965 to date57 Injured to Dec. 1, 1966

earth. The driver apparently attaij a group of Red

over-exerted himself allemnting Shards they had iron pipes

program, to provide relief for farmers who thought no f -u't of their own have been penalized,

Jones said many farmers

injuied to Dec. 1^ 196545,389

Community

Announcements

to get the vehicle free and sat swinging them fell victim to excessive water

down on the trucks running strength. They (flooding), wind and other

board to rest when death came. shouting that they were i acts of nature and could not

^ . X X . , , submit a true three-year re

cord upon which to base their poundage allotments when the acreage-poundage control sys-

46,790 72-Year-Old Has Bride Aged 19

sick of Red Guards and sick of Maos thought.

A still terrified older woman, her hands shaking, said: Hu

man blood was all over the

COVINGTON, Ky., (AP) streets. They were fighting wit You are both old enough to ^bd bamboo poles. Many;

know the importance of the vow were bleedmg and some were

Prayer services will be held ^.^^^ taken, the jus- ^^dly hurt.

tonight at 7:30 at Antioch Holi-

tem went into effect.

There are many problems that confront agriculture, Jones pointed out.

I am greatly concerned about the loss of production

ness Church in Bell Arthur.

tlce of the peace said as he fin-! Opponents of Mao In Shang- Carolina.

ished the wedding ceremony. |hai, Red Chinas chief port, jjg explained that three Tte bie was hene .\Ioseley, were accused today of resortiog; ^.^3^ a- joj ooo bales

I T^nn n'TlH^i/rAATYY UIC .Innri H ti7or*foT*! r%r% ^ ...

The Rock Spring Junior Choir 1? The bridegroom was John H. to economic warfare in an effort f cotton were produced In the

... - - ^ - . /71 WktA ^ i. I ___ l:___ ^

will have rehearsal Thursday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Napier, 71. She kissed her hus- to disrupt Chinese productior, g^ate while a vear later in

band three times for photogra- and finances, phers and giggled that his mus-;

AYDEN - The Senior Choir tickled, of the Zion Chapel FWB Church Moseley said after the

will have rehearsal on Wednes-

day at 7:30 p.m. at the church. i childhood environment had _ prepared her for such a wed-

Pride of the East Chapter No. ^^8-

Obituaries

Jackson

Funeral services for Mr. Wil-

524, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Pythian Hall on Albermare Ave.

Mr- 7/t L. Jackson. 44, wil be con-

Miss Mosley s father, now 74, x ^-x

on X +v.or, uia x.-ifo Wcdncsdav afternoon at

He w^s 7I-tt fame'age =>* be Wilkerson

teneT Lbtd-wTen 'theh Cb^P** Rev. R.

The Evening Star Savings Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Bennett, 602 Sheppard St., Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

1965, excess of 200,000 bales. Last year, farmers in the state produced only slightly more than 90,000 bales of cotton.

1 am convinced that the method of government suncort for cotton growers should be changed. Under the present program. . .government sup-

Mrs. Carol Oglesby, Jones said, will staff the district office during the morning hours on Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week.

The office is designed to provide more direct contact for the citizens who have problems, the congressman noted. I Jones said he will continue I to assist in attempts to lure industrial prospects to the dis-I trict, including food proces-I sors. . .and other industries i which tie in with our agricul-j tural economy.

And the lawmaker said work on the federal level in an effort to provide improv-I ed , highways throughout the district, as well as air trans ' portation in order to pro-! vide our farm, industrial and ' sea food economy better i means of travel to and from : markets.

1 OBTAIN PLEDGE

I SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) A group of deputies in South ; Vietnams Constituent Assem-

^xX X B. Crawford, pastor of the Trin-, mers

youngest child was born three x

years ago.

ity Free Will Baptist CJhurch,

and burial will be in Greenwood

Cemetery. Mr. Jackson died in

Jacksonville, Florida, Sunday.

Mr. Jackson, a native of Pitt

County, moved from Greenville

X. -X J . X. J to Jacksonville twelve years ago. The public is mvited to attend a member of the Green-

bly said today the military gov-

prtctuailv^enc'ur'ags Tir- je! has promised not to not to cultivate their ! make changes m the constitu-

I tion thev are scheduled to fin-

Revival Services Begin Thursday

cotton rather than to push for high quality production. I The cotton support pro- ; gram should be changed so it | W11 encourage produc tion Jones emphasized. I

This not only affects the i farmer but many fine citi-

ish by March 27.

The Senior Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will j

have their regular meeting Wed-1 xxc wao a urc xji,^v.w-

nesday at 8 p.m. at the home revival services Thursday, Fri- Baptist'^Church ' zens who have investments in

of Frank Norris on Contentnea' day and Saturday at 7:30 p.m., ' I gin equipment, to sav nothing

St. lat the Peoples Bible Church, of the large textile* industry

- ,264 and 13 bv-pass, Greenville, ^^^rgaret ' in the state

Members of Mount Ncbo! Rev. John wLley of Green-daughter Mrs. Margarrt

NOW ... YOU CAN SEE HER!

Lodge No. 39 Knights of Pythius j wood, S.C., will be the guest will meet Wesnesday night at speaker.

8 oclock at the lodge hall.

Harrison Bradley, C. C.

Henry W. Payton, Secy ' -

Mrs. Doris Hansley^ of 613 Me- j RpubllC3ll LllcGS

Kinley Ave., is a patient in Pitt |J|||.jJ Paintinnc Memorial Hospital. itlUrCl KdintingS

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP)-New

son Booth of Jacksonville, Florida; a son, Marvin Jackson of

Nu"rsery facilities are avail- Ja4=ksonville Florida; four sis-^

ters: xMrs. Lillie Taylor, Mrs.' Sally May Hodges, and Mrs. Re-i becca Elks, all of Greenville, 'and Mrs. Dessie Faulkner of Snow Hill; and one grandchild.;

Turning from the farm picture, Jones said he would push for some measure to aid widows and orphans.

There appears to be a serious gap in the Social Security coverage for widows.

Widows who after their children reach 18 f i n d themselves without social security coverage. Many are untrained

Murray

The Senior Choir of English M^xico'coVbavidF'Cargo' s , _

rhnnpl (^iirrh will havp rchpar- f! ?? i^dviu r. '--digu, L. Murray Sr.,i . . .

sal Thursdav at 7-30 D m at the J] died in a Statesville nursing |/VIEADOWBROOK

sal Thursday at 7.30 p.m. at the ^^^^ds paintings He named afternoon. Funer-' i^ixw

Hurd IV^nday to the New Mexi- services will be held at Drum!

church.

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Ciurch will have rehearsal tonight if weather permits. If weather does not permit, rehearsal will be held Thursday at 8 p.m.

ENDS TONIGHT

CO Art Commission.

! Funeral Home at Cjonover Wed-i

I told him (Hurd) I liked his I morning at 10:30 and!

paintings and I didn t care if Curial will be in the Shiloh Me-

Cemetery

anyone else did," said prgo Church

Ive got one hanging in the out- Qgtawba.

Among the surviving are a,

er office. President

Johnson recently

Matthew [fi^^^fh?mferbfHurd 'wh"' Greenxh^^^^^ BATTLE OF

pes the fol-!i: .... M. O. Minges of Greenville, Dr.

THE BULGE

M-G-M proudly presents a FESTIVAL of OUTSTANDING GARBO FILMS

Begins

THURSDAYI

2 WONDERFUL WEEKS

JAN. 12-25

The pastor of St FWB Churph announces the fol-|f{es ''n"a Tancii" in' soiithernl lowing services for the remain- Mexico.

der of the week. . _

Senoir Choir rehearsal, Wed-j COLISEUM GO-AHEAip ^ nesday, 7:30 p.m.; quarterly con-, RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-GIty

Clyde E.,-Minges and L. L. Minges of Rocky Mount.

ference, Friday, 8 p.m.; Com-Counc has given the go-ahead munion service, Saturday, 8 p. >31^ immediate start on con-

m.;

istruction plans for a $16.3 mil-

famous for good food

Morning services, Sunday at coliseum for Richmond. 11 a.m. with the sermon by the pastor and music by the Senior Choir; at 3 p.m., the Rev. William James Wilson will preach with music by the Hatties Chapel choir of Hassell; and the Rev. Fred Teel will preach at 7:30 p.m. with music by the Senior Cloir of St. Matthew.

CAROLINA

GRILL

COlUMBtA PICTUnS Prtswita

BRYAN FORBES

PflOOUCTlON or

THE

WRQMG BOX

lABTMAN COLOR

ULTRA-PANAViSiON* TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

P*i A Y I N G O L 0 R

HeaSSl

^ 1 ME Jk Mi ^ \ nayucoui* nnnrsioi* fmm wmk nos.

EXCLUSn E AT THE

THEATRE - GREENVILLE NO INCREASE IN PRICES!

DONT PAY ONE CENT UNTIL NEXT SEPT.

^E'VE GOT AN OVERSTOCK OF SIEGLER HEATERS THAT WE MUST MOVE OUT . . . . NOW!

After our January 1st inventory ... we found that we are overstocked in Siegler Heaters! WeVe got them running out of our ears ... so we've decided to make this fantastic offer in order to move'em out! Here's how it works . . . you select the Siegler Heater that fits your heating requirements . .. use this heater for the remainder of

the winter . . . and don't pay one cent until next September! You buy your Siegler Heater now . . . use it now . . . and you pay for it next winter . . . just as if you'd bought it next September! And just think . . . during those cold winter days ahead . . . you can enjoy the real warmlh of a Siegler Heater that pours the heat over your floors and not your ceiling! But hurry . . . this is a limited time offer! Buy your Siegler heater now . . . use your Siegler heater now . . . and DON'T PAY ONE CENT UNTIL NEXT SEPTEMBER*

NO DOUBLE CARRYING CHARGESI NO GIMMICKS! NO STRINGS!

OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 9 PM

117 E. THIRD ST.

BEHIND THE POST OFFICE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

'If you didn't buy it from Heilig-Meyers, you paid too much*