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WEATHER

Fair and somewhat warmer tonight. Friday, increasing dou-liness. Warmer.

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 4#^-----inter view w11 h

Lodge

Page IJi ECC stuns Richmond

Page 17Psywar strategies

_86th Year NO. 11

ASSOCIATED PRESS tJMTED PRESS LNTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1967

Military Pledges Loyalty

Mao Ultimatum

Fired At Enemies

'Unconstitutional'

20 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Social Security Hearings Set

NEW HAVEN, 'Conn. (AP) A federal judge has ruled unconstitutional the federal kidnaping law the so-called Lindbergh Law on grounds that it impairs an accuseds constitutional right to jury trial under the Sixth Amendment.

Solons Sidelining

h Mao Tse-tung Shao-chi coincided with an ad- On the heels of this ultimatum

his pnpmilc to mission that there has been - which used the Aord final

- -tw-lverii in: ..^aghai^ 73.iior the. iirst time four imporr.

nlpHoio nf 1 ordered the city quarantined tant official bodies dominated

military and all travel in and out limited.;by Mao issued a directive call-imil.s tliroughout China, orpansl T*ho fa mo i..

Chief U. S. Dist. Judge William H. Timbers said the law is unconstitutional as far as imposition the death penalty is concerned.

Tax Boost Action

He filed his decision on a defense motion in a case WASHINGTON (AP) ^^Tor^ll 23 million persons receiving above what C^ongress contem-involving three men accused a tractor-traller.......and liberalizatipn......

f,u, , 1.. u.iu V/V.I, lYiau ioaucu a uiicuiive Cdll-

iindpr hie AAnr i appeal to the army - and ling on the army, the party, the

ntrol reported to- the reported swift response government and the people

truck Sept. 2 in Milford, Conn. The driver of the truck was taken to Alpine, N. J., and left bound to a tree.

dav.

Thprpu,ocA- .4- suggested that the 2.5-mil-1 throughout the nation to take

^ armed forces may be conccrtcd action and to beat

thpnrpccnr *he new counterattack of

fhAf nr Radio said, and Defense Minister Lin Piao, the bourgeois reactionary line.

i f1'"' "ow, the ar.y has I

Timbers said a person accused under the law risks the death penalty if he elects a trial by jury, but that the threat of the death penalty is removed if he pleads guilty or if he is permitted to choose trial before a judge alone.

carly-eettsiderafion t'FfsTden jUFTUle o"n~ffie arhounT a retfcTi Johnsons proposals for Social person mav earn without reduc- the Security benefit increases. ing his pension.

i He

been

organization ip the cultural, control of the armv

revolutionary committee" of the I The armys dedaration of toy- th" to-cXd"'"-crert

armed forces, a possible indica- aly followed an editorial in the pi-oietarian cultural revolutfon tion of milimrv nnnncition toPpkine Pponlps Dailv and ^^'tu^l revolution.

aIa L 4 iu f ^ injection into the civilian

laimed Flag purge was considered an appar-

Thus, Timbers said, an accused's right to a jury trial, as guaranteed under the Constitution, is impaired.

An April start on hearings on tax proposal means that

^ , 1 Ti , . , I Congress, if it does approve it,

But his request for a 6 per! He also proposed extending vvill have to keep to a right cent Vietnam war income tax medicare, now confined to those: schedule to meet the adminis-

surcharge has been switcl^ied to 65 or older, to all recipients of .tration request for a July 1 ef-

fective date.

a siding, to sit perhaps until!Social Security disability bene-April or, as some members flLs.

frankly hoped, indefinitely. Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wis

tion of military Mao despite the pledges of support.

In Hartford, U.S. Atty. Jon 0. Newman said the Department of Justice is considering an appeal to the Supreme Court of Timbers decision which was filed late Tuesday.

The new Turn in th*. n controlled by Mao - which ent indication that Mao s posi- |% W% A

ommunist party t h? rfshTf'^tr^ BOIIlhfirf POUnfl

-0. Violent clashes and UVl I lUWl J T UUI III

On the other hand, the extra

The House Wavs and Mpanc consin, senior Republican mem- alive the

ComLiiee I ex'pected tf ^ of the Way^ and Mean,.^

nounce ne.xt week that hearings,sold such an im budgetarv strain." If also

will begin in early February on;0'oase would necessarily mcani enable'members to studv the proposed 20 per cent aver-l"oreasing the pay roll tax on

^gnCjnerease in Social Security ''"'Ipians, with the possibility of re-

Committees and the Hou.se: "^>'0 Poy roll tax already in-

Committee Set On Redistricting

sabotage which have swept the country in the past three weeks, i The fact that he made a pub-, lie appeal to the army rather i than issuing a simple order hinted at the possibility that a' number of army units are no longer under Lins control. It

'Iron Triangle'

meanwhile will be aeflng on 3 rrepsed automatically this year, increase in the $330-billion debf'^ '"rrease, plus pos-.

and on a bill, mostly

R.ALEIGH (AP) Lt. Gov. vamped the congressional Bob Scott says he and Rep. Da-jtricts in a special session vid Britt, speaker-nominee of January, but the plan was ruled the North Carolina House of unconstitutional by a three-judge Representatives, have agreed on federal court. The court permit-the make-up of a legislative I ted the 1966 elections in North committee to handle the prob- Carolina, however, but said the lem of realigning the states Hi revised plan would not stand up congressional districts. for subsequent elections.

Scott, presiding officer of the Sen. Dallas Alford, D-Nash, a state Senate, said Wednesday member of the committee which

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) lending last Saturday compared ithan $10 billion American jet bombers pul-! with 146 the previous week. hacT been taken for granted that verized the iron triangle with| The U.S. command also re-Lins sway over the armed repeated strikes today while on ported that American troop

^jjg. forces was complete.

last

The Pay-Off

JERSEY CITY, N. J. (AP) All children at St. Josephs School for the Blind are physically handicapped. But all the youngsters are taught to move about the six-story building

the ground armor-led U.S. strength in South Vietnam troops uncovered more Viet climbed by 6,000 last week to Cong base camps and large!reach a high of 395,000 as of last caches of enemy rice. Saturday.

As the wars biggest ground sweep carried through its fifth triangle called Operation day, U.S. headquarters reported Cedar Falls, U.S. FlOO Super the count of Communist dead Sabre jet pilots reported straf-

rose to nearly 200 with 40 pris- ing runs against Viet Cong snip-oners taken in the drive to clear

_________ ____ _____________________ _________________________ and some even to find their

the committee will include one!hammered out the plan enacted "ay neighborhood stores. House member and one senator last year, said compactness is

from each of the states congres-the big word in tackling the re-, somely Wednesday when 38

sional districts as well as about'districting problem. The Su-' children walked from the

four Republican legislators. ipreme Court said the districts building in less than a minute I dont think the matter of should be compact. I look for after a fire broke out in the incumbent congressmen will be i congressional lines in the auditorium, a factor in determining the lines east to move farther west. | youngsters,

He added, Weve got the 3rd^ ranging in age from 5 to 17,

'the jungles 20 to 30 miles north of Saigon.

reilintr aaninQt Incomc tax increase.

Treasury has been saping special appropriation I

jihnsL did mention fi-nancing of his proposal. Specu-, , _ , ^ , ilation wa.s that it would require

vpar m f h announcement last imposing a pay roll tax on th year that he would^ propose So-fi^st $7.800 earned income, in-cial Security ^nefit increases | stead of the present $6,600.

Hnn bipartisan recep-' jn connection with the Social

I Security changes, the Ways and i.uvua^. f XU Means Committee also will con-

In the massive sweep of the the Union message si^er limitations on state med-

produced some head shaking, ieaid programs. These medical The President proposed in-help activities, for which federal creasing minimum payments! help was authorized several from $44 to $70 a month, an in-j years ago. have in some cases ers concealed in trees. j crease of at least 15 per cent for' been projected at levels well

Other Air Force jets mounted

Mexico City Poor Suffer

From Snow

'59 bombing runs on the triangle

This training paid off hand- Th ^-S. air offensive over,*^!^^.^ 7

i" f., ?.'L- \'nrlh Vietnam rnntinned at a M'' m the Operation

, North Vietnam continued at a

Moore Stresses

488.

of the districts. Scott said.

The General Assembly re-

low pace because of persistent ^ ^ ^

bad weather and ground action', 9",. 7 task force

in South Vietnam also subsided'"*7 .h

into small and scattered dash-jr.^ to

the jungle, U.S. spokesmen re-;

ported. These troops along with',

es. except in the iron triangle.

Education, Jobs

MEXICO CITY (AP)- Thousands of troops and police today brought food and clothing to victims of this capitals first snow storm in 26 years. The Weather Bureau predicted relief with rising temperatures.

Two persons died from exposure Wednesday night, bringing the national toll to 188 in the Mexico City and 10 in the provincessince the storm began its southward march last

Official weekly casualty re-

9- AU AA Vf AKA W A # ^ * w

District about 37,000 persdlifr W^ed to exits and guided released today showed

oVi/^rf f\T fKii ^nrv_ r\r\ 1^1______1____ J____________.*____ i_ rTfm-iC 5ri A ^10^.

People In The

short of the one-man. one-vote concept, and the 1st District is some 30,000 persons short, Alford said.

Alford said in revamping the districts last year, We deliberately left the incumbents jthey were because thev

themselves down stairs holding on to hand rails.

A few of the more handicapped were led to safety by the five nuns, six housemothers and three aids who were as, on duty, were

drops in American and namese killed or

There were no injuries and

News

I elected by the people and we

'wanted to leave it to their - __ _

I choice. Now, however, this is a ,new deal. All candidates 3dt0lllt0 Is

others in the surrounded triangle seized 508 tons of enemy rice .Wednesday and today to bring , wounded forit^e haul so far to 1,306 tons, the first week of the new year. Alsb seized were 217 weapons.

U.S. headquarters said 671 Ground forces reported uncov-Americans were killed in com-jering five more Viet Cong base bat in the week ending last Sat-camps and destroying 10 bun-urday compared with 128 the | kers in the last 24 hours, previous week. American U.S. spokesmen reported that wounded were listed at 479 last I evacuation of the triangles week as against 634 a week ear- Vietnamese peasants and villag-

Monday.

The flimsy homes of about 3,000 p<wr living on the outskirts of Mexico City were destroyed by snowfall Wednesday, the

Moore said today he is con-1 huiffibi \ resources development' since March 14, 1940 and vinced said ignorance and pov- is lost.^ erty breed

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan And, some of our potential for

flier. South Vietnamese head-iers was continuing with

Ce-

'last year knowing full well they.

'were faced with redistricting. 'P0g JjgJ FOT

'quarters said 120 government civilians already moved to retroops were killed in the week settlement centers.

Alford predicted his home

WASHINGTON (AP) -Icbnties at Sen Everett ...

ton Included vte^d^nl o |POSltlOI1ing

Hubert H. Humphrey and for- Republican (xingressman Jim j mer Vice President Richard M ^as indicated he will ! WASHINGTON (AP) The

' 'move his residence from Rocky Communications Satellite Corp.' 'Mount to Raleigh if Nash is tak- said today its newest space-

Only President Johnson wasnt there Wednesday night and that wasn't for a lack ol trying.

Dirksen told newsmen he telephoned the White House and said: Tell the President t< come at 9 oclock thats an order.

Later there was a call from the White House and Dirksen

en out of the 4th District.

Crone Cool To Ending Working Hours Limit

a great many

besj parrme;tTnrco7munrt7 cd-^ ^ education and, lege personnel for their work in

bringing an educational pro-Speaking at a joint meeting gram to the men behind bars, of the North Carolina Prison De- This program and other partment and community col-, measures for rehabilitation he lege personnel in Raleigh, the said, can help inmates return governor added: jto free, productive lives and our

3 250 'r people to

work in our expanding industrial I education program, the economy. We need more people!governor said, serves not only for trades and services which prison inmates but all the are growing along with indus-Carolina.

I try. Then he said, For a nation

i . . to survive and prosper law and

'l^us crime and imprison-,order must be maintained, and men rob us doubly. Every per-[crimes of all kinds held to a I son lost to the free community minimum.

since 1933. Four thousand persons

were

prison de-1 rescued from mountain' areas

I becomes, to some extent, a bur-iden on the rest of our people.

ringing Mexico City Wednesday night by the military and police.

The Mexico Weather Bureau predicted warmer temperatures in the capitals valley accompanied by light showers.

The temperature in Mexico City dropped from 43 degrees to 35 this morning although authorities had feared a freeze. Thousands of capital dwellers had drained their automobilt radiators.

Dozens of schools were closed today in anticipation of colder weather and more snow, which failed to materialize.

Says Johnson Believes Cold War Is Over

.craft, Lani Bird 2, appears to be

in a satisfactory transfer orbit. RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-industry and professions, both 'StokeS YoUth Is This means that the crafts i Frank | as regards to pay and oppor- i a *

looping course once around the'Crane appears cool to a propos-i tunities for advancement, j N3md To AppedF

earth every 11 hours may place i^l to repeal a law prohibiting j Crane said. , m ia|I - mm

it in the proper position to be '"omen from working more than time, he add- '^* Wnit HOUS

propelled into a synchronous4 hours a week in industry. ed, I would be delinquent ini nttw rrttaiqwtpi^ m t /At>^

I orbit 22,300 miles above thei Crane, appearing Wednesday my duty as commissioner of la-1 a m 7h ; i ^

earth at the equator. at a meeting of the State Com- bor and unfaithful to my oath of Y f.

At the proper time late Friday mission on the Education and office were I not to advise this selected to participate

Vice or Saturday the small apogee Employment of Women said he | commission and the North Caro-aboard the spacecraft was sympathetic with the pro-'Una General Assembly to pro-!

Award Won By Farm Bureau

in a White House ceremony Feb. 17-13.

WASHINGTON (AP) -returned to explain that Johnson'President Hubert II. Humphrey motor

had some people there anc says President Johnson believes will be fired to kick Lani into a posal, but cauUoned against"re-ceed deliL7ately,'^*ca7e^fulTy and James B. Congleton III of

wouldnt get away. ithe cold war is over. Humphrey velocity matching the rotational niovlng labor legislation from'conscientiously in anv action,Stokes, N. C., one of 13 top-

predicts (Congress will respond speed of the earth. the statutes. which would have the effect ofl^a^hed Scouts selected for the

BOSTON (AP) Sen. Ed- by lowering Ea.st-West trade if this and other maneuvers! I am certainly im favor of wiping out any provision of the honor, will represent the 5.88 ward M Kennedys wife, Joan, oairiers. succeed. Lani Bird will ornvide full and equal opportunity for hard-won structure of North million members of the Boy

's expecting a child in June. j Aiinougnjnere is strong oppo- ^ communications link between women employed in business.!Carolinas labor legislation. ^Scouts of America in reporting

A Bo.ston Globe dispatch from !

Washington quoted a spokesman

America and the Far

sition in Congress to relaxing North

quoted a spokesman 7,'' unWes East. A*

for Mrs. Kennedy as confirming i?'vfThe National .Aeronautics and,Bonn Balking At

llie impei.ding birlli. Space Administration launched

he .Ma.ssacliusetts Democrat 7mho/ lP2-pound satel-i^*' O* TfOOpS

members are in a mood tojte, gnown officially as Intelsat'

and

Crane said the law was passed I scouting s 1966 accomplish-to correct and prevent abuses' . They were selected

ond exploitation of employes,competitive interviews not as part of a plan to estab-

emploves,' ^

, 4.. and on what they have done in

c:" ..rd

school, church, community ar scouting.

In addition to a report to the

! lish a legal structure of econom-

his wife have ^ "S^rup^oThanging" worircom!if BONN,' Germany ,AP) _ ic discrimination based on sex.

n. Kap Anne, b, and Ed. IT ^m Cape Kennedy, Fla..

Ji., 0. ^ Internationally the Piesident * ^_ says the West German govern-!dustry have.urged repeal of the "b^te House, the boys will apis cutting some new ground with , make clear to the | law so as to put women on the before other national, reli-

his call for nassage of an East-! Bdllk Is RobbCi United States that in the future'same basis as men in regard to ^ucational and civic

West trade bill and his request . cannot shoulder the full for-hours of work. leaders in Washington and New

Sophia |for ratification of the consular TWIC DuntlQ DaVjCign exchange cost involved ini The commission, headed bv itinuedl,,e,rr4.r,: ^th the Soviets,! ^'keeping U.S. troops in West I State Sen. Voit Gilmore, D-| -

n(>ME (.^Pi i\ . rts on the fate of i.u:'ens unborn baby continued I convention

PUSH ATHEISM

-oday. Humphrey said. I believe that LOS ANGELES (AP) G^many. !Moore, will report its recom-,

Some Italian papers said both of these should and will be Wednesday was a bad day for We will fulfill obligations to mendations to the 1967 Generar MOSCOW (AP) - Pravda Ieui's ol a, miscarriage had approved. the U.S. National Bank in the which we are committed, Assembly. called

proved unwaiianted. Others i know that as far as he is Lennox District of Los Angeles. Brandt said in an interview with, Gov. Dan Moore sent

qilashed front-page stories say- concerned the cold war is over! Police said a gunman made the newspaper Bild Zeitung jsage to the commissior

mg the fihn^star^h^a^^ and he is looking ahead to an|Off with $1,795 during a holdup But in the next few weeks.ihis administration had appoint- munist power. The Communist

international cooperation shortly before noon. Three when new negotiations start,^we ed more women to state posi- party paper called for

whibh could lead to a lasting hours later, another gunrhan must say openly what we can' tions than any other administra-

__^nade off with $12,030. and what we cannot do. I tion in history.

:'hild expected in May and that her physical and emotional condition was causing concern.

today for an increased struggle against religious survival in this 50th year of Com-

paper canea tor an increase in atheistic education for all age groups.

MacVicar Refers To ECU In Letter To Mrs. Leo Jenkins

ACHIEVEMENT AWARD ... Bob Jenkins, (I) Stat* Farm Bureau representative, presented a plaque Tuesday to R. H. McLawhorn, Jr., president of the Pitt Farm Bureau.

Dr. Robert MacVicar, chairman of a consultants committee studying ECCs readiness fur university status, might or might not give the local institution a favorable report.

But at least he knows how to win over the presidents wife.

In a letter to Mrs., Leo Jenkins Dr. MacVicar thank

ed her for her hospitality during the consultants visit here.

I do hope that there will be continued relations between SIU and ECU down tlirough the years.

The SIU refers to Southern Illinois University with which Dr. MacVicar is now associated. The U in ECU was underlined.

Southern Illinois is schedul ed for a football game Ficklen stadium next fall. Dr MacVicar said in his personal handwritten letter to Mrs. Jenkins that he hoped to attend.

Just perhaps Dr. MacVicars reference to ECU fits in with his thinking'when he was a vice presiilent at Oklahoma

A&M. That institution wms i&Iso interested in university status at the time and, like East Carolina, it was organized on a university basis.

Dr. MacVicar recalled that he conferred with the public relations director. He decided that by definition the institution was much more a university Uian a college.

Thus he suggested to the public relations director that he refer to Oklahoma A&M as a universitywith a small uin future press releases.

The strategy must have worked. The name of Okl- homa A&M was eventually changed by the state legislature to Oklahoma State University.

Pitts Farm Bureau received an award Tuesday from the State Bureau for outstanding achievements during 1966.

Bob Jenkins, State Bureau representative, noted the local organizations membership goal of 2,350 members was reached last year in citing rasons for Pitts selection.

The local policy development and commodity committees did an excellent job of preparing recommendations on Bureau, policy and programs, be said, i

, Jenkins mentioned the ac-jtive participation of tlie local Bureaus board of directors in developing sound legislation and service for county programs.

The Pitt Bureau carried out the tradition of the Farm Bureau this past year, he said, by working for sound agriculture programs in the best interests of the farmers in thi county.

The plaque^was presented at a board of cilflectors meeting at the Farm Bureu.' I

JJ'

<-Th O.ly Reflector, Greenvile, N. v..Ir hursd.y, January 12, 1967

Collection Is Floaty, Flowing

Officers Installec. 3y Patient Circle

Installation of officers was held at the meeting of The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons held in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial Church Tuesday night. Miss Eunice McGee conducted the installation service. Shp said,' an installation

an installation service, we have the meeting of the past arid fufure. To the outgoing president, Mrs. Clara Moye Shackcll and the other officers, may we express to you the thanks from all members. You have served well and are to be congratulated upon -your success.

Officers are; Mrs. Cora S. Powell, president; Mrs. Shack-ell. first vice president; Mrs. G.-A. Bowen, second vice presi-dent; Mrs.-L. B, Flemlng^soc

ample of true Christian love in action. The key motive was simply Christian principles ap-I plied to jevery day living, she said.

i Mrs. Bowen emphasized the I life and works of Mary Lowe iTiicItinson, who was one of the

iorginal 10. Besides being one of the organizers, Mrs. Dickinson \vas secretary of The Order, first editor of the Silver Cross, treasurer, wrote the Hymn of the Order, and used her talents generously in service of the Order and for her Master.

Mrs. Bowen concluded by reading a letter from the Silver Cross to Mrs. Margaret McDonald Bottome and _the nine consecrated founders of our Or-der.---

'l 'he American Designer Series in New York yester-

M.V inH F' wi'h kimono top, called the Palace Dog; a ball goFn of

black and baig* pleated panels with black rope belt, and lace trouser dress with orange scalloped edges.

1 (AP Wirephoto)

in the lexicon describing the of a program of the week-long ever. They are pleats or fathers as al f'em e iF

t?t,efrfc*'''" I''-'"'* that begin their nonslop descent edgcd^ac F.users tdthFlufh'

toe, the frantic female./ American designer series. at the yoke or the bosom on a ndfie, F ,0: F i

mngs have to spill. f|l, flip. Fall is what hairpieces do shoulderiess dress or party w/ilt "eckline and

kick, whip, anap. float, yield or,these days. That is, the hair pants. P-jny wiist.

^Ch to fit her new style cascades from some hidden! Sometimes these wide, flat

pleats on short, crisp linen

dresses, or those narrow, numerous ones in wild, horizontal

NOW OPEN

AYDN FABRIC & SEWING CENTER

FABRICS - NOTIONS ALTERATIONS CUSTOM SEWING

OWNID & OPERATED CARLYNE PETTY & ALICE FLAKE 224 LEE STREET PHONE 746-9311

^ersona s

Mrs. Nora Harris is a patient

Mrs. Rosa Jones is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 327.

stripes are cinched by rope ties 097^^^^^ Memorial Hospital, room I at the waist.

Belts are back and were sometimes high-waisted or low waisted, and loose and narrow like dog leashes. But sashes, instead of cinching the body, were wrapped and tied across the bosom. Colors sometimes were contrasting on those silk crepe floor-length ball gowns.

There was plenty of snap, crackle and pop in Brooks crin-kle-crepe gowns too, bearing the old design prints of Julian Tomchin.

retary; Mrs. L. L. Rives, treasurer;

'Mrs. Milton White, cor.sejt. -sec'feTaryl ^MTss Martha Lee Cowell, treasurer of building fund; and Mrs. 11. VV. Winstead, assistant treasurer of building fund.

Mrs. C. 1 A. Bowen presentee I the program Founders Day, the 80th birthday of The Kings Daughters and Sons.

: Quoting from our Internation-'al Presidents message, May our Founders Day observance be more than a formal ritua of lighting candles but may every circle take an imaginary journey into the pages of our fascinating history. Here to meet our founders face to face. Women whose characters speak to us of Faith Talents anc Goals.

Ten women, unlike those among us today, who had an inspiration and with faith anc courage made it work for their day. Theirs is a story of women whose lives stand as an ex-

Calendar

The meeting was turned over to the hostesses: Miss Thelma Exum: Mrs. E. L. Baker; Mrs. 1- Tiemifnffand' Mrs? J? G. Lautares, who served refreshments during the friendship hour.

wali-to-wall family?

spread out. Let us create living space for you ~ family room, extra bedroom, built-in efficiency wall. We handle everything from idea to move-in, honestly and expertly.

PAUL HARRINGTON

3-R Construction Co.

_3_ FOR A.N ESTIMATE GALL 758-4269

EXPERT

PAWTNG

CABINET

MAKINO

Certified Remodeling Contractor

Mrs. A. C. Downs of Monroe, Ga., . is-Visiting .her sisters,^ Mis.'y Agnes Fullilove and Mrs. Dink James.

There were trousers galore for the emancipated woman, but hardly the kind men would mind

Mrs. J. B. Smith has been transferred from Pitt Memorial Hospital to the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home to convalesce.

Womens dresses are now being packed in cans.

PRICES SLASHED

FREE PARKING

1 ONI LOT

UDIES' CORDUROY

ALL UDIES' $3.99

1 BRASSIERES

SLACKS

SWEATERS

1 REO. $1.00

REG. $2.99

1 RIDUCIO 29^

REDUCED $] QQ

REDUCED $0^9 TO Mm EA.

LADIES' OUILTED

ONE RACK LADIES'

ALL LADIES'

PAJAMAS SETS

WOOL a CORDUROY

COATS

RIO. $5.00

SKIRTS

REDUCED

RIDUCIO 99

REDUCED $] QQ

/ M PRICE

OIRU' BULKY ORLON

ALL $2.99 GIRLS'

GIRLS' CORDUROY

SWEATERS

DRESSES

SLACKS

tlxM 7-M RIO. $2.99

RED^I^ED ^4

REG. $1.99 a'$2.99

*1.69

q.oo

ALL $3.99 OIRU'

One Assortment Table Lamps

DRESSES

Lamp Base Assortment

* ea.

(No Shades) Reduced $'1 00 To 1 A

red^uced^2 7^4

CLOSING OUT ODDS AND ENDS IN ELECTRICAL ITEMS:

% WAFFLE IRONS % TOASTERS 0 TV TABLES 0 SOCKETS

0 TROUBLE LIGHTS 0 ELECTRIC SWITCHES 0 SWITCH BOXES

0 SIGNAL BUZZERS 0 COPPER

WIRE ETC. ALL BELOW COST

THURSDAY

6:30 p. m, Exchange Club meets

6:30 p. m. BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECC cam-pus

6:30 p.m. Jaycce DSA banquet will be held at the. Moose Lodge

-FZLQ^x-m. .^ Winterville Ki-wains Club meets in Com-cunity Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Chapter 1.308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonvmous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 7:00 p. m. Junior German Club costume dance will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 3:00 p. m. The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR wil Imeet^at the Chap.-ter House'in Farmville

Mrs. Jenkins Is iClub Speaker

Mrs. Jimmy Jenkins presented the program at the meeting of the Ex Libris Book Club helc Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Jenkins told the group of the services of McDorn Travel Agency. She showed and demonstrated the function of many of the monthly and bi-monthly manuals used by the agency to plan trips by air and water.

She pointed out the fact that it cost the individual nothing to use the services of the agency. She also told of some of the tours to different countries j which are available through her office.

, Mrs. Donald Patrick was hostess for the meeting. Mrs. Daniel Johnston was welcomed as a guest.

WHITES STORE

THE BIG STORE ON DICKINSON AVE.

Dr. Pence Speaks o Garden Club

; The Brookgreen Garden Club, which met at the home of Mrs. George Wilkerson Wednesday, had as the guest speaker for the morning meeting, Dr. Sallie Pence.

Dr. Pence is a native of Kentucky and a professor in t h e Mathematics Department of East Carolina College.

She showed slides of flowers taken mainly around Lexington, Ky., and told an interesting story about or gave the orgin of each variety shown.

The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Wilkerson.

Mrs. Percy Cox, vice president of the club, conducted a short business session.

The (February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. B. D. Johnston on Orton Drive.

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

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Reservations As To The Necessity

ri'oideiit Juhiisoii't tall ki' a surtax o six pe.i' Jn sutiaequeiil m^buges lu Cun;i-esb, Pre&jduiit

fcnt on individual and vuii uraio income taxes el- Juhn>on Wiil speil out ui mure tle.ail Uis proposal lectne in has lai * i; 'iai' rlioil o gaining gen- lur.inu-easing lecleial revenue. At Uie same Linie ne

fiai positixe response iiV'n' memlxd's of Congress, will devote ^eater aUention lu jusuiying his call Among Iie])ul)lieihi> and D mograts alike there ler a tax increase, arc reservations about the wisdom of a tax hike .o It is interesting, hovvexer, that in his Slate of the

far as the nation's eeonomx is eoneerned. There are Union me.ssage, the President did not cite the neces-fllso re>orvations about liie nece.s.>ity for the added sity of slowing down the economy as a reason for sis per cent on incorno taxes, provided reasonable caUing for an increase in taxes. He pointed solely to efforUs are made to curtail unnecessary spending in -the need for financing the high and increasin

the Groat Sori-Hy prsgrains.- of the conflict in Vietnan

When talk of a possible tax increase began a few months ago, it was almost altogether based on the need for tightening anti-inflation controls on the economy. There was little mention of the possibility that increasing costs in the war in southea.st Asia would require additional tax increases. As the time neared for the Presidents message this week, there were Increasing signs that some of the steam was being taken out of the economic pace without siphoning off more dollars through higher taxes. With atmost each day there .seemed to be less neces-_iy to increas^Cax-eMm^rder f 0 put the brakes on inflationary pi^ssures.

This, perhaps, is the primary reason the Presi-deiits's call for a tax hike. came.a -it

saimnse in spite of spemlation of the past few mor?ths. The possibility of diverting dollars from domestic programs into the war effort without increasing taxes is at least partially responsible for the cool reception to the Presidents tax hike proposal.

( eriainly Congress .should exercise every rea-.-onable eifort to trim unnecessary domestic expenditure.'' to provide funds for the war in Vietnam before it re.<orts to adding a tax to the income tax rates already Iteing paid by the American people.

now 1 o improve ication Rank

B\ WILLIAM A. SHIRP:S

RALEIGH - .Nurth Caroli-Ba can improve its present law ranking iu-support r>! pub-lic education in eifhcr ot two ways or a realistic combina^ tjon of both.

state appropriations for the public schools. alrrncl\ aj $334 million a year. This method provides a statewide minimum educational flooring for every public school pupil from Murphy to Manteo and Myers Park.

It also amounts to fi3 8 pe r rent of the total, overall public school budcct in North Carolinanow S523 million a yearwhich is said not to be nearly enough.

Some experts in the field public education stati.Mios say it would require approximately S418 million in additional direct state appropria tions for 1967-69 to bring tiie state's level of support per school, per pupil and per teacher up. to j^-called 'national averages."

Local Support Needed This, to arxone f.nmiloar with state budgeting and the state revenue picture. cleari> out of reach.

I1II1 S

If is likely Inal there will be another healthy morcase in slate ichool appropriations recommended to the lcgi^lalure the last one, $93, million amounted to 21 per cent, the largest m state historx. but increases by other state Icgi.^la-tures leapfrogged this. There is another method, local .supplements. which North Carolina localities have used sparingly w'hile cities and counties elsewhere have tapped generously.

The other method of ade quate public school financing available to North Carolina for local school disthct.s to vote to levy supplemental school taxe.s.

Most of the .state's cities already do this, at least to a limited extent. Most of the counties do not. Statewide, among the states 169 local school districts, only about half of the professional instructional personnel teachers, principals and supervisors receive local salary

mpplemcnt?.

Pulls A\traces Down

Most of those which do not -afx' tiu q^ovftr. fcsS"pupniou.s counties'the rural areas of North Carolina which lack concentrations of wealth and operT

This divergence in taxable wealth will continue to be a problem and will continue to present contrasts. Slate officials, not so concerned with .^l.iilLstics on dollar per pupil support, point out that a one ro'tm fir om- teacher ."^chool can never oflcr the curriculum 'nor educatifinai advantages as a large cit\-located school regardless of comapralive per pupil exmendilures, either stale or local.

Of course, f>ne room and one teacher schools in North Oarolina are vanishing. The fact remains that the smaller school,') are in the less populous, rnal area.-. And North Carolina's still' proportionately large rural ponulation is a factor in any tabulation of national siatislic.v It pulls down the 'latcwide averages.

Much Disparity Noted Tlicre is a great range on il display both in tax rates, the cM-.rl lu whicii local go\-crning unit.s arc using tax pu-! .nc! in loral S'choo] sun-plciiientarx levels amcng the 0ales 169 .school sy-terns -M 0 s t ui the slate's, more populous ]ocalitic.s are Icvy-111- local supjplemenls tu su) jc t nc-.;-,! ) all of their public .-iL'iol pi\ Ic.'-slona 1 personnel Hut the rale- of >uj)port var\ grtaily.

The average i.- somewhere near 2f) cents on the tax rate. The city o! Ashe\i!ie levied a 25 cent supplemcn' in 1963-64 and produced s249.-617 for 100 per cent support 0 the citys 429 professional public school employc.s. Buncombe County levied nothing in the way of a supplement and paid only four of its 823 professional personnel from local fund.s.

Range Is Wide The city of Shelby had a rate of 68 cents for schools and according to the department of Tax Research raised $235,439 in 1963-64 (latest year available) to supplement all but one of its 23.3 school employes. Cleveland County, with no supplement, supported only two of it.s 351 employes.

Other comparisons arc striking. Burlington city paid 100 per cent supplements while Alamance County paid only 3.5 per cent. The town of Washington paid 97.8 per cent of its employes a supplement but Beaufort County paid only five per cent.

Percy Aide Is 31amec.

By ROWLANTt EVAN.S nnd ROBERT N0\ AK

WASHlNClTO.Ni - tnr

ohnson Again 'displays Ba

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson, bouncing back from months of comparative silence, is as full of energy and ideas as ever, which would seem to wash out any guessing that he wont tr\ for a second term in 1968.

There was a time, earlier in his presidency, when Johnson kept himself almost constantly in the public eye with snoeches or pronouncements. He did an almost complete about face on that in the last month? of 1966.

Rut his Stale of the Union message Tuesday night, delivered to Congress in person

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Jan. 12, 1927

Greenville's Oil Bubble Has Been Exploded (leologist Declares No Oil Will

Be Found in Greenville Vicinity

, A Jcifer. received from State Geologist. H. J.. Bryson, concerning results of his recent findings in the possibilities of oil here, declares that specimens carried to Raleigh by him failed to disclose evidence of oil and that in his opinion no oil will be found in this vicinity. My advice is. do not waste any more time and thought on the possible occurance of oil or gas in this area, said Mr. Bryson. Futher efforts to locate oil would be unwise and unprofitable business."

o.nce

and taking up almost one hour and 10 minutes of national television and radio time, was like his three previous messages, starting in 1964.

It dripped with proposals and programs and promises to get on with unfinished business. In domestic affaip alone the President dipped into at least 21 different fields with recommendations made then or to be made.

Yet, there was a difference between Tuesday nights talk and the previous State of the Union messages, both in what he said and the way he said it.

Gone was the excessive u>c of facial expressions as he explored the problems and made his points. He was straight-faced as he addressed Congress.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The Old-Fashianed Vie w

David A. Pine probably is best remembered, abroad in the land, as the U.S. District Judge who rebuked Harry Truman in the steel seizure case. His opinion of April 29, 1952, remains to this day a shining moment in the recent history of constitu i 0 n a I law. Now Judge Pine has made another significant contribution to public understanding of the role of law. It too should be remembered.

Unhappily, the circumstances are quite different. Fifteen years ago, Judge Pine spoke from a national spotlight. Mr. Truman had relied upon his inherent' pow'ers as President to justify seizure of the mills. Coldly and dispassionately, Judge Pine read

him a lecture in fundamental principles: The government of the United Slates has no in-hefent powers; its limited and enumerated powers are delegated solely by the Constitution; not even a President may exceed them. To the delight of constitutional conservatives, Judge Pine found the .^ei zure order illegal and without authority of law" For a few days the jurist was a national figure.

Some thirteen years flapped. In the summer of 196A President Johnson crcatori a special commission to studx crime in the District of Columbia. The President stacked this bodx with liberis and moder.ntcs. either 5-4 or 7-2 depending upon how one reads

Other Editors Saying 3ozo Is Thinking Big

iAMCn

MARLUW

Evidence of Oil

The thin coating of oil appears on some pools of water, chiefly on Mrs. Westbrook.s property. Along with this oil and gas bubbles which will burn when a lighted match is applied. The scum on the water is almost entirely iron oxide and not oil at all. From the most promising looking places. 1 collected a bottle, principally of scum, and I carried it to the chemist myself, the sample showed no evidence of oil whatever.

Origin of Gas and Oil On Westbrook Property

There are several garages in the town of Greenville where lubricating oils are poured out into drains and on the ground. Mrs. Westbrook's garage is only 30 feet from where her sample was collected. There are also private garages to the north and northwest of her property wiiere cars are strewn as well as a filling station or two where oil has been poured out.

About two or three years the city of Greenville put down pipes for gas, finally a coitvpany took ovr these pipi$. When the company put gas into tbem-i it wa$ found they leaked gas to such an extent that grass and even trees were killed. Some of these mains are a block from Mrs. Westbrook.s profierty and to the north and noiTh-wwL-.

Those who ha\e been critical of him for the way he delivered a talk the' expre.s-sion.s, the eye - squinting, the gestures would have trouble finding the same fault in this latest talk.

In short, Johnson on television Tuesday night was a different Johnson. This showed up, too, at his televised new conference Dec. 31. There is as much ginger as ever but less self-consciousness.

The new Johnson is a lot more careful and thoughtful about his public image.

Further, the writing technique in Tuesday nights message was better than the earlier ones in sentence structure and matter - of - factness, without trimmings or overuse of short sentences.

And, full of ideas as Tuesday nights message was, it still was less controversial than some of its predecessors. Except for his suggestion to increase taxes to help pay for the war in Vietnam, there was very little to stir his listeners on racial, economic or other grounds.

Such hot issues of the past, like medicare or federal aid to education, were missing. Johnsons stress was on a better life for everybody in this country.

His suggestions for improvement ranged from fighting poverty to building up better police forces to fight crime and giving the states ever more federal aid and cooperation.

But Johnson did not propose giving the states a bundle of federal tax revenue to use as they pleased, an idea that has been talked ibout a lot recently, particularly by Re pubUcaos.'

The recommoodations he made covered such a broad field of American lifebacked up by his promise to send Congress special niessagc.s <n a number of them will keep 1pm busy and in the public mind for munlitt.

(The Charlotte Ohscrxer) What must surely be ranked as one of the political happenings of 1966 in North Carolina slipped by virtually unnoticed.

Bruce (Bozo) Burleson was elected con.stable of Mitchell ('ounty on a write-in vote Nov.

This wa.*: the first taste of political victory for Bozo, a big, burly man with ideas to match who has skipped in and out of the political arena for several ye.ars.

An c\-prafessional wrestler with a blackbclt in jucio. B ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic nomination tor governor in 1964 on a legalized gambling platform (I'm against taxes coming from human beings when they ought to come from other sources horses and dogs."). He promised Charlotte a monorail and open bars if he won, but he came in fourth in a five-man race.

Later that year. Bozo ran for President of the United States as his P'rcedom Partys candidate and then became a write - in candidate for the State House. In 1965, Bozo failed to win the mayors office of his hometown, Bakersville. (I got 17 votes. I have been

steamrollered b\ a political organization that uses dubious methods.) This \ear he challenged Rep. Roy Tax lor for the congressional scat in the 11th District.

('onstablc Bur loon, how ever, has high hopes for Mit chell County. He has already appointed Goxx Dan Moore, Lt Gov. Bob Scott.'^Secretary of State Thad Uiirc. .Attorney Genera! T. Wade Bruton and 13th Division State Highway Kngincer Frank Hutchison to oversco his program for progress."

Hes got a super staff made up of five pcr.>ons from each of the 13 communities in Mitchell County that will also double as his riot squad" and be called out in case of emergency just as the governor mobilizes the National Guard.

Next on the list is putting suggestion boxes around the county (with newspaper subscriptions as prizes) and building a million - dollar international academy of self-defense with three - week courses for law officers.

And that's only the begin ning, for a man like Bozo the Bulldozer doesnt stay still very long.

Congratulations, .Mitchell County.

the litmus indications, but to lend some semblance of balance Mr. Johnson also named to The commission Judge Da-X id A. Pine. Ten dax s ago. the commi.-'sion filed its pondcr-0 u s two - volume report. Judge Pine dissented In the nature of such things, the maiority's findings and rocommcnda tions p r o p-orlx commanded the grxatcst attcntion. Crime in Washington, to put the m.aitor blur.f-ly. is appalling. \ groat many of the majority proiiosals. With wInch . Judge '*ine concurred, were a^'-uiTdix >ound 'S et the'tone ot the maiontx report, taken as a xvhole, sui-fcrco from the trt'mTo >-0 familiar to the liberal chorus In this dc\\x - rxcd \icw crime is a social sickness and criminals are merely ili Punishment IS a dirty word, and hrutalilx is something the po lice mu.'^t guard against An answer to crime mil'll ho found in treatment of the laud causes -- poverty, disorimina-tion, ill housing .And so iin.

JAMES J.

kii:p\trk:k

Judge Pine turned upon ha-majority colleagues the same cool gaze the 15 ycar.s ago ho turned on Harry Truman Throughout its delibera lions.' he wrote, it seemed to me the commission was concentralmg on minutiae, statistics, and social and economic studies. This is reflected in its report and in the voluminous reports submitted by the commission's staff. I do not disparage their relevancy or importance. Neither do 1 dispute that socio - economic ills arc a vital causative factor in the ('ommission of crime, and that steps should be taken to alleviate them, but there afe other causes to which I think the commission might have given greater attention than it did.

Judge Pine look a backward ( Continued On Page 7)

became apparent on electi.n rught that Republican Charles 11, Percy was scoring a massive victory over Democratic Sen. Paul Douglas. Peiey sought to see Douglas pc-son-ally. But his efforts xver blocked by an nbscfire Douglas aide named Ricliard G, Wade.

short time later, Douglas made a eharaeterKiic;i 1 Ix^-gtrHr .jxmiNidmg da-

f^- nmrred, -TH>wever. m

one respect. Douglas indicated his defeat was caused entirely

hy-

and implieitix Percx s non-Mippnrt in the face of the x^hite backlash.

Tho.se election night events, while ending a long political campaign, began a different kind of campaign. Douglas, nurt by his stunning loss after 18 yeai's m the Senate', began telling friends, politicians and journalists that his lo.ss xxas a by-product tVthc backlash. By ('hrisTrwimThis was unquestioned dogma inside the liberal community.

The culmination c.ame last xxeek with publication in th$ influential Reporter magazine, of an artiele assrriing t h a t Percy not only bmeiirted tauTi the backlash hut helped tail it The author; Tl:c same Richard C Wade, a I nixcrs ty 0*' ('hicago his,,|'\ profes'or XXho sc-xcd elaei anT Ucrev h.itehi't man in the campaigns (' "both 196-i anri 19t)(^

11 Wade's becomes the pop-ularlx ax'cepted'explanation tor Ucrex s win. I'cpercussions on national poi tw^ would bo p:>-found. Bri'TT xriing Rrpiibii-ran candTdatcs nugTT a- -u.e that they, too, like Percy, cni;d nde to national prom.n-cniT on the white baekia'lv lieno(\ It IS of s'linc s :^n fi-that tkic Don : as W ,.(! inlerpretrt.i-n o t!a T9r ip linois campaign ,s :,e- : .an reality.

,\'i we reported Tavn L luois in the c.am|iaicn. llii' hai ka^'h hurt Doug! hut w.iv one of manx ta( 1(0 ago n'-t 1; m: The "O-xcar g.ip in the candidates agO'-, Percy's appeai to independent voters, the imp;uT of the tragic murder of Percx's d.aughtcr. the eroMon in Douglas independent i m a e through alliances with Prc'^i-dent Johnson and Mayor Ricli-ard J. Daley of Chicago.

Moreoxer, the results do not confirm the backlash theory. Out of his margin of 422,ido vote?. Percy rnllected 337.OoO in downstate Illinois, where the ha 'klash was a tertiary issue, In ('hicago -subwbmi-areas. IVrcx'.s gains oxer liis lo.sing 1964 race for goxernor occurred in non-backla.sh as well as backlash township.s. In .'-cvcral ('hicago city hacklasll wards, Percy gamed little oxer 1964.

Most important perhap.s. a private ixill eonducted for Ter-cy in October showed a majority of voler.s saw no difference between Percy and Douglas on the question of open housing, the most explosue racial issue. This not only downgrades the backlash as an election factor hut wcaken.s Wade's charge that Percy courted it.

Indeed, the question is not so much whether Percy bene-fifted from the backlash (as he unquestionably did to some extent) as whether he attempted to benefit from it. Here the evidence is all on Percys side.

Although he .somelmies wooed both segregationist and civ-(Continued On Page 7)

Traubles Beset Carpet Industry

By ELMER ROESSNER

K you see a well - dressed man walking along the street talking to himielf, bf may be

in carpets. The floor covering business hasnt been as confused as it is today since Marc Antony kicked a rolled up rug and heard Cleopatra squeal.

Three things beset the industry;

1. The Federal Trade Commission has ordered carpet mills to cease granting rebates to large buyers.

2. The Federal Housing Administration has agreed that it will approve mortgages that include the cost of wall to-wall carpeting in new homoj.

3. The indvisiry, according to trade reports, has heavy inventories.

A Deadline Tomorrow

'Ihe F'fC order goes iigo ef feet today. It has been coming for several years; the FTC has been worrying carpel mills

about rebated policies since 1959.

The effects will be many. Some of the big mills are expected to lower prices, that i.s, give all retailers the same rates theV have been giving to the chains and other big outlets. At the same time, the big

ELMER

r R0E8SNEU

outleu indicntiog 4 greater inlte$t in the products of the smaller mills, since the big mills can no longer give them large price allowances as in the past.

The results await to be seen. i\u'haps the smali stores wl

still not be able to compete in price with llie large outlets. Perhaps they will not be able to get as quick delivcrie.s. Mortgage to Cause Trouble

Even deeper trouble may come of the FHA stand. It has long been argued tliat granting 20- and 30-year mortgages on appliances, such as refrigerators^ that may wear out in 10 years is a mistake, because the home owner eventually finds himself making part of his monthly payment.'? for the electric equivalent ot a dead horie.

Howf4T, many years ago thf nu afTfed its mortgages could W tn^ appliances. Now thif iff b^inf extended to cffrpoting.

Builders, of course, will seek to buy carpeting wholesale lor new developments. Then retailers, even the big ones, will lose sales, just as many have hsi salci of refrigerators,

stovr.s. air conditioners, etc., as these were bought wholesale and covered in mortagos. Inventories Major Problem

The worst problem of all is the high inventories on both manufacturing and retail levels. Mills have been making carpeting and stores have been stocking It to meet (he housing boom. Rut the boom has been deflating for a year and unsold carpeting is plentiful. Complicating the situation is the fact that carpet - grade nylon has been cut in price, competing more severely with other fibers.

The distreffff has been il-lustratfd recently by sales. Some advertisements have been offering carpeting at less than wholesale.

So if you hear, somebody nmlilering. Father was right when he told me 1 should jom the circus! There's a chaiice he may be in cjarpeting.

1 eiepone M At An All Time Low

5ming^-Hl-sfamily knows - II about us and so docs mine. I think'it would look a lot better if I had a ring that way when my divorce becomes final I can say we had been engaged a few months before I married him. Thank you.

DEAR CONFUSED; You are confused. It is highly improper to become officially en-gaggd until one is entirely free

Mm prior legal eommttmenfs. You dont have to say anything.

If you and B have been going steady* for two years, its no secret. And under the circumstances. I doubt if anyone cares if you were engaged for a few months or a few minutes.

D^R ABBY: You probably wont believe this, but I know'

a woman who' ' ye^^

old and she is already on her ninth husband! None of her .husbands died. She divorced them all. She has never had any children, shes not rich, shtrt mo "s fiirparbund and shes not much to look at^ but no sooner Is she divorced from one husband than another .man wants to marry her.

Shes not crazy, either. She

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, Janolry 12, 1967-5

has a good job In an Insurance office. No one can figure her out. I would like your opinion of a woman who has been in and out of divorce courts eight times and professes to be a God - fearing, law-abiding citizen.

NO NAME DEAR NO NAME: I would

he only jumping to conclusions as you are. So no comment.

DEAR ABBY: In an.swering someone who wanted to know if clothes made the woman, you said quoting your friend Edith Head), All women look alike in the bath/tub. To that I say, 0, boy, have 1 got news for you!

Troubled? Write to Abbv. Box 69700, I/)S Angeles, Cal.90009. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed enveK ope.

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

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My husband, Ralph i.s the worlds biggest ease but he doesnt know when enough is enough.

Me sounds exactly like Bud-M, ouf H) . j-ear - old son, on Inc tcl^hone. Even4 cant ttH I lie difference. When !nend.s call here for Buddy ind Ralph answers the phone, Jie ixas 4he lime of hta life until the kids find out who theyre talking to. Ralph thinks its a big joke, but Buddy gets angry when he finds out his ather has led some of his girl ficnd.s on until they tell him lots of stuff they shouldnt have.

Is there some way we can

out a stop to my husbands vhildislinoss' It has gone be-

iyond a joke.

' IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR IN: Suggest that Buddy and his friends make up some password or Identifying 'phrase that only they know. FrtnsUnce ndten one of Bud-|dy_s fxi ii) dj ielephones, he could lay, Ive got the yo yo, And oinly Buddy would know to reply, Ive got the fitring.

DEAR ABBY: B and I have been going steady for two years and intend to marry as soon as my divorce becomes final. We are both in our thirties. The problems B doesnt think he should give me a ring because Im not divorced yet, only going thru the process.

I dont agree with his rca-

Couple Exchanges Vows n Double Ring Ceremony

DENVER, Colo. Miss Caro] Vnii .Saydak, daughter of Mr md .Mrs. Frank E. Saydak of .ike Villa, lll.j became the bi'idc ol Lt. jg James Archie Rogers .Ir,. FSNR, in Hope Lu-ihoran Church on Dec. 31.

Iarents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of Grif-lon.

The Rev. Walter A. Kirk of-

liciated at the private double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

The brides sister, Mrs. Joseph May, was matron of honor. Stephen Rogers was his broth-|Cr8 best man.

Following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained at a reception at the Denver Hilton Hotel.

The couple will reside at 1255 Yosemite^ Apt. 3, Denver, until April where the bridegroom is I attending the Air Intelligence School at Lowery Air Force Base.

! The bride attended Southern jniinos University. The bride-I groom is a graduate of East Carolina College, where he wa.s a member of Theta Chi fraternity.

Mrs.

Luncheon Given Book Clubs Tuesday

I Mrs. Quinn Bostic and Mrs. Guy Smith Jr. were co-hostesses at a joint meeting of their respective books clubs, the Cosmos and the Chicora at the Candlewick Inn Tuesday, i Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr., Mrs. Lyman Ormond Jr. and Mrs. John East were score winners, iTwenty members arrived at 10 *a.m. for bridge and were joined by eight members for a buffet James Archie Rogers Jr. luncheon.

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1Ty l^Hector, Oreenville, ><1. C.~fhur*d*y, January 12, 1967

Travsl Clubs Today Own Planes To See The World

ByTW: DAVIS WASfINTiTON 'AP- -A fe\^ year? ago no one ever heard of a tra\C 'ah that -Aned it? own piano and flew memhers L over the world, at bargain rate*-. Todav there are at least

17 of them.

TTie daddy of them alT is the Emerald Shillelagh Chowder and Marching Society. Inc., of Wa.shington and Fairfax. Va. TTie 1.500 members can choose a varieu of weekend excursions

or extended vacations low cost. .

For example; Bermuda $58 roundtrip. Quebec $35, Europe $225, Hong Kong and Japan $491.

To be a member, taking trips like these.^ costs $188 the first vear and $57.60 each year thereafter, plus the shared cost of miles actually flown, just over 2 cents a mile per person. It's'^' a nonprofit organization.

'ffKe a neighborhood swimming pw)l, only bigger.

A coirimfe lays out a schedule, and members sign up for the trips that appeal to them/ Its all on a first-come first-served basis for the 87 seats available each flight.

The president of the society is Dr. Robert Ware, an enthusiastic traveler who spends so much time on club business that practicing medicine has become just a sideline for me.

Dr. Ware noted that with 87 passengers aboard, there is

bound to be some differences of! A full-time pilot, Capt. Tom pp]nion--:some might want a Latta* is employed, and so is a cocktail party, some are teeto- full-time flight engineer. Basi-taiers, some want to play poker, cally, the .societys plane, called Some want to read. The Shillelaghlineris sub-

Drinking, he said has been no sarne safety and

problem at all. "People bring '"spection rules as planes oper-their own liquorWe s^trongly airlines,

suggest the airline rule of a two- The society was able to get its drink limit. ship, a four-engine DC 7B be-

Catered meals are served by it was one of the big pis-stewardesses who are paid by

the trip. Some of the steward- to National Airbnes when Na-^ esses are club members who tional bought a fleet of jets ini used to work for airlines.__1964. The cost was $innnnn anH

the founders figure they got a S2.5mtlTon bargain.

In helping groups in other cities get started, the Emerald Shillelagh Society uhges that the founding fathers include men with a background in aviation and flight maintenance, such as its own Capt. Latta,^

Latta is now president of the National Association of Community Flying Clubs.

Most scientists agree fishes have a sense of smclh---Named Dean Of Douglass Collego

.NEW BRUNSWICK, N.)/ AP)Dr. Margery Somers Foster, dean of Hollins Colcge in Virginia, has been natied^ dean of Douglass College, thew womens division of Rutgers' the state university of New Jery sey.

She succeeds Dr. Ruth M.*, Adams, who recently became-

piesiUeiil of WgTlesTey t'ollegs.

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. Kilpatrick ...

(Continued from page 4) look. During the dark days of the depression, the country also was afflicted by abject poverty, distress and misery, ^ but I do not^'recall at that time that there was a vast upsurge in crime. Indeed, between 1931 and 1935, while the nation was gaining a million in population, most major criming CtfeTis^acrually declined.

^ W h a t has produced t h e frightening picture that obtains today? Is Judge Pines view, it has resulted in part from abandonment of the old proposition that crime is crime, and must be punished. In his own mine, I have felt that one of the immediate, urgent ways to repress crime was swift, certain and impartial justij^.___________

experience has caused irie to believe, he added, that once wrongdoers are convinced that the law Is not to be trifled with and that they will be called to account for their misdeeds, crime will decrease.

His c 011 e a g u e s did not share that old - fashioned view. Judge Pine was perplexed to find that some members of the commission and its staff seemed to believe it to be our responsibility to suggest means for making the lot of the wrongdoer a little easier, rather than to find ways for reducing crime.

The 75 - year - old juriest devoted a large part of his dissenting statement to a clinical dissection of certain judgements of the U. S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. Over the past six years, this court has reversed criminal convictions in 161 cases, and many of these have been flagrant cases of wide public concern. Petty legalisms, trivial technicalities, and an excessive solicitude for the defendants rights have figured in these reversals; and time after time the released defendants have promptly returned to the streets to commit new crime. The Districts rate of recidivism is shocking high.

Judge Pines comments d'^ubtless will be interred in the obscurity that awaits a n^Minrity voice in an 1,800-pnge report. Yet history sug-'Tsts that dissenters are not necessarily wTong; they may

, h' merely outvoted at the mo

ment. Here the judges views ( d not prevail, but he was as sound in this statement as he was sound in the broadside he threw at Mr. Truman 15 years ago. What a pitv it is that he never made it to the highest tribunal of them all!

m* Daily Reflector, Greenviile, N. C.-Thurtday, January T2, 1967-7

INVOLVED IN CUSTODY CASE This is Bruno, an orphan dog from the city sidewalks of Detroit. He wandered Into the lobby of an apartment house last week with a broken paw. When a tenant began hunting for his owner she discovered that Bruno isnt somebodys doghes everybodys dog. He was adopted many months ago by the people who live in a vicinity of a drugstore. These people feed Bruno, buy his license and shots. Now a friendly tug-of-war baa developed between people anxious to have Bnmo back at the old stand and those who think city street life is too much for the aging dog. (AP Wirephoto)

Moscow Expects No Reconciliation

By WILLIAM L. RYAN land the party general secretary, AP Special Correspondent Ten Hsiao-ping, come out on Mosocow, with a great deal top, there would be a chance of riding on the outcome, evidently i healing some of the scar inflict-expects Red Chinas power ed by the long Peking-Moscow (Struggle to end soon in a result feud. |

blasting any chance in the fore- If the side headed by Defense ! seeable future for a Soviet- Minister Lin Piao wins, the Chinese reconciliation. i chances for Moscow-Peking co-i

; Communist bloc observers do op^^'^tjon would virtually evapo- not rule out thereafter the possi- , many bridges have

bility of grave Soviet-Chinese burned, too much has been j

incidents, perhaps taking the

form of deliberate Chinese provocations on Soviet borders.

An indication of official Moscow thinking was provided in a

said and done.

It appears now that Commu-j nist observers see Lin Piao as the winner. They say it is not a question of who will win but when the issue will be finally

Evans & Novak . .

(Continued From Page 4) il rights sentiment in 1964,

, Percy in 1966 never veere4.< from his conversion to federal open housing legislation. In fact, he worked closely with House Republican liberals against congressional party leaders in supporting a compromise open housing bill.

By the time of the summer Negro housing marches, Percy was under pressure from the Senate Republican campaign committee in Washington to soft - pedal open housing utterances and from suburban Republican leaders to switch positions again. While neither he nor Douglas waged his campaign as a civil rights crusade, Percy maintained a consistent position. For instance, he refused to campaign on the same platform with Alderman John Hoellen in Chicago, who ran a nearly successful campaign for Congress as a backlash Republican.

Rather, Percys concerted effort for Negro votes made

long article carried by Red Some astute observers ,

Star, the Soviet Defense Mims- f pg|5g

try newspaper. j ^jsjon is likely to come before'

Soviet soldiers, it saidas if the winter is out. preparing them for the outcome The way the European and in Pekingcannot fail to be Soviet Communist observers see shocked at the dominant the China struggle, Lin Piao, Chinese groups attitude toward claiming the support of party the Soviet Union which raises Chairman Mao Tse-tung and the questions in the minds of Soviet right to interpret his think-servicemen. ing, in reality heads a minori-'l

For a long time Moscow has ^y hut an exfremely powerful ' carefuHv watched the struggle. which soon, in effect, is Should the side headed by hkely to become the majority, n men like President Liu Shao-chi; This faction is attacking heavily at its oppositions stronghold

common cause with black power militants to a far greater degree than Douglas. Percys 25 per cent of the Negro vote was evidence to him that the most fertile Chicago areas for Republican gains are Negro tenements rather than backlash bungalows.

Thus, Percy last week was on the telephone extracting from John Waner, lackluster Republican candidate for mayor of Chicago, a promise that he would not play politics in his hopeless race against Daley. The very next day marked the appearance of Professor Wades characterization of Percy as the master backlash-er of all.

the ranks of the factory workers. President Liu and Secretary Teng have been strong in the All-China Federation of Trade Unions which they created.

But the Lin faction apparently has won control of the PLA Peoples Liberation Armyafter a struggle which began as long ago as 1958. They have purged from its command structure the professional army officers who, in the interests of a modern armed force, wanted! to retain good relations with the Soviet Union, its primary source j of the wherewithal. The professionals have been replaced byij or made subordinate to political! officers. TTiis is the way thei Red Star article sees it. I

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t-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.-Thur*day, January 12, 1967

LOBSTER BOAT IN SHOOTING FEUD A Coast Guard boarding party goes aboard the lobster boat Bahama Mamma after its skipper was wounded in a gun battle wuth crews of two lobster boats near the Cay Sal Bank. The Coast Guard reported one crewman killed in the battle. The skipper of the Bahama Mamma was flown to a Miami ho.=pital. (AP Wirephoto)

Premier Ky Had 'Close

Call' In Mortar Mishap

NUI DAT, South Vietnam (AP) Premier Nguyen Cao Ky narrowly escaped injury today when an Australian mortar mi.sfired, spurting tlame near him.

Kys bodyguards pulled the premier from the mortar pit and threw' themselves on top of him. He was unscathed and the

malfunctioning round caused no injuries.

Ky later joked with newsmen during the visit to Australian and New' Zealand units 30 miles east of Saigon.

I didnt realize what happened, Ky said. Then I saw everybody on the ground. Then I acted like other people.

Today In V/ashington

He pointed to two small bruises on his right temple caused by the bodyguards rushing to protect him and said, laughing, I dont know who hit me here.

The mishap came early in Kys morning-long visit to Australian and New Zealand units.

He quickly regained his composure and finished the tour in mud-stained clothes. .A few

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Neither Sen. Robert F. Kennedy nor FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover has accepted an inior-m.-!] invitation to testify before a Senate subcommittee probing eavesdropping.

The New York Democrat and Hoover were embroiled late last year in a dispute over who authorized what bugging by the FBI.

Sen. Edward V. Long^ D-Mo., asked them through a news release Dec. 12 to appear before his subcommittee investigating invasions of privacy.

Long said Wednesday neither had accepted and that he did not plan to invite them formally.

minutes after the incident the premier was asking an Australian mess cook who was mi.xing butterscotch sauce whether he piovided good food for the

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

men.

By THE ASS0CI.4TED PRESS

Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis.. has introduced a bill for a national commission study of federal tax sharing proposals but says talk of passing a tax sharing measure this year is just window dressing.

A bill to require full disclosure to consumers of finance charges on loans and credit purchases has been introduced by-Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis.

Ky flew' to the Australian-New. Zealand units in his personal | helicopter. He met brieflv with| Brig. Stuart C. Graham, the Australian commander, and was driven in a Land Rover to a mortar platoon.

Newsmen accompanying the 3G-year-old premier asked him to fire a mortar round.

The .Justice Department has asked the Supreme Court to uphold the con.stitutionality of a 1965 law prohibiting draft card burning.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of'State-Dean Rusk disa-"grees with United Nations Secretary-General U Thant's claim that ihetnam is not strategically vital to U.S. interests.

Rusk told newsmen Wednesday that four presidents have not taken that (Thants) view and the United States does not agree with it.

Thant made his statement

Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-111., has introduced a revised version of his proposed constitutional amendment permitting some school prayers:

Nomination of Alan S. Boyd to be secretary of transportation has won Senate Commerce Committee approval.

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare says 24 major universities now conduct midcareer programs for government personnel.

Ky stepped into the mortar pit and, after instruction by its', crew, dropped one shell into thej mortar. He turned and quipped to photographers: Don't show this picture in Australia or Mr. Calwell will call me a warmonger.

Arthur Calwell, the head of Australias opposition Labor party, leads the Australian opposition to the Vietnam war and has sai^^die-Vomd lead demonstrations against Ky during his visit to Australia next week.

The premier remained in the mortar pit as the crew joined four other nearby mortar crews in firing a barrage. The third round misfired. Flames spurted from the mortar and the faulty round landed in tents 492 feet away.

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Rusk briefed the House Foreign Affairs Committee W'ednes-day on world matters in a closed session. He is scheduled to talk to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Monday.

CANADA DRY

WASHINGTON (AP) The Public Health Service says the! highest levels of radioactivity' recorded after any Red Chinese nuclear test have been found in the wake of a Dec. 27 blast.

But the service said the levels are not considered to pose any health hazard.

The readings were about four times greater than the highest values measured from four earlier Chinese tests, a spokesman said. I

VODKA

Ripped Effigy Limb From Limb

S-\CRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)

Gov. Ronald Reagans effigy, instead of being hanged by his enemies, was torn limb from limb by his friends Wednesday.

.A group of Sacramento State College students, bent on protest of possible tuition at state colleges, were fixing to string up the dummy.

Instead, a pro-Reagan student! faction swooped down and kid-i naped the thing and tore it apart. Reagans effigy was hanged last week same issue j

on the Fresno State College i

campus.

1 .t f Cy ' *.'

Y'; Fr.c , \ f ; '

I .VuI. tu mv J <

PRESBYTERIAN ON STAFF

LONDON (AP)-The British Broadcasting Coiqwration has for the first time in its history appointed a pon-Anglican as head of its Celigious broadcasting department. He is Penry Jones, 44, a Presbyterian. j

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GREENVILLE, N. C.

^ Sis-!tionally known education leader the habit of the Sisters of Loret-'of the religious ^ order for 181 She said she hopes many of acqueline Grennan, a na-,who thrives on chalienge ancj^ to for several months, told her years, said she has been partici-'the Loretto sisters now on the

FREE

CALENDARS

GIVEN

SISTER JACQUELINE

Commenting on the secular!

. --------- .-----, r------- ------ Sister Jacqueline said her ac

new ideas, has been granted students and faculty members:'pating in discussions on the sec- faculty will reftiain after the tion in no way represents permission to convert a Rornan I have come to believe that the, ularization of the college for college is no longer parochial, i break with the church.

Catholic college for women into notion of cloister in physical more than a year. She indicated;

.a,julM,inMitMtiaD^.'enclosure or. ^he^

At her request, she also will president of the institution that'

become Miss Grennan. she

disclosed Wednesday that she^" ipensation from her vows,

had asked to be relieved of her announced that nego-1 I felt compelled at this time

vows as a sister of Loretto, and a^ well underway to i to face the personal decision i

that a dispensation from the colleges administra- about my own role in the insti-

vows had been granted by Jo- ^ion transferred from the Sisters tution and my continuing per-seph Cardinal Ritter, Roman Loretto to a private board ofiso.nal role in the public sector |

Catholic archbishop ofst. Louis. ^^e rest of my life. she

Cardinal Ritter and the Sis-' canonical said It is my personal convic-

ters ot Loretto have asked her,i"" r ,L u, a . a r f

however, to remain as president ?'fducation is opposed to,

of Webster Colleee in suburban Corporation from the reli- juridical control by the church.

WebsterGroves ^ academic freedom'

n\u f j porating board was formally which must characterize a col-f

Experts on Catholic education made in early November, she lege or university would provide ^ said the secularizaron of Web sa(j added that potentia/ continuing embarrassments for |

ster College marks the first'board members and sources of^the church if her hierarchy time such an action has been funding are in the process of were forced into endorsing or | taken in the United States. negotiation. negating the action of the col-

The nun, 40, who has not wornj Sister Jacqueline, a member lege or university,

zation of Webster College, the pressed by everything she has

Rev. Leo McLaughlin, president have been tremendously im-

of Fordham University, said: I done in the past. It could indi-

ihave met Sister Jacqueline and cate the beginning of a tren b

SALE

U.S. And Common Market Moving Toward Food-Sharing Agreement

By CARL HARTMAN Hand and Luxembourg. Therment, it says, should be about [ A system has been devised to BRISSELS, Belgium (AP) main battle will be fought in|trade not aid. It wants aid toiovercome this fear. Each area The United States and the Euro- G-enevu-. -x I be considered a different matter in the agreement would accept

pcan Common Market are mov- If an accbrd'^s reached, it will and handled elsewhere. a self-sufficiency rate.

ing toward a wide agreement on cover the whole ^on-Communist I American farmers have also The Common Market would

the sharing of mans basic food world and formt. an essential been worried about losing their be treated as a single area. The

grain. part of the Kennedy Round excellent market for grain, rate would be roughly equal to

Some progress may be made agreements onyrade. It will especially feed grain, in West- the percentage of its own re

today at a meeting of cabinet cover not onl/ the grains that ern Europe. The United States quirements that the area has niini.stcrs from the six Common humans eat,/such as wheat and now sells the Common Market been producing in recent years, Market countries: F/ance, West rye. but thAeed grains needed more than 10 million tons of the rest being imported Germany, Italy, Belgium. Hoi- for raising poultry, beef, pigs feed grain a year, a large and rr .

and other "'eat animals^ The increasingly portant item in self-suificiencv raT thuf cuft

deadline for the Kennedy Round the effort to balance U.S. inter- Hm.-n la

national payments and stop the r/vettak^rSiilactio^''*'

The idea of the agreement is outflow of gold.

^ stabilize prices, production Tbe United States also sells

I A n J A and markets. The United States wheat to Europe, but with risin?

^y| MilU rV- IIICl also would like to make it a sys- P^'osperity West Europeans no

tern for supplying aid to under- longer eat as much bread e-

rnrnvnT vr,vGv mp\ developed countries, especially they have an increasing appet-rOTONOt , nahomcy i,.\Pi - *^",16 for beef - much of its fed on

mill, uvft Afr "o"n i' >''0 absorbed a American corn,

public of Dahomey has made' proportion of the U.S^ The American tear is that

avMilflhlP thp nrpkiirienfs nr ^ram surplus, which has about high prices guaranteed to farm-

and fl nrp^idpnti il villa tn Rich disappeared. The United States ers in the Common Market will Army officials are studying ma-

ard Burton and Ellrabclh Tay- wants other affluent countries to encourage France to

iqj. share the burden more. At the same time, high vestigation to determine if Capt.

The Burtons Sir \lec Guin- Common Market opposes duties levied by the Common Howard Levy, 29, of Brooklyn,

^'S and Lillian Gish Wednes- Pt^Rlng alb arrangements in the Market would keep American I'- Y., should be court mar-

tl3l6Q,

The hearing at Ft. Bragg

Wednesday will be continued later at Ft. Jackson^ S.C., where ,

Dahomey Loans

Army Studying Obedience Case

FT. BRAGG, N. C. AP) -

ne _ .... ................ ......

day began filming The Come- grain agreement. The agree- sales down.

dians, Graham Greenes novel about contemporary Haiti under Dictator Francois Duvalier.

President Christoplie Soglo took the four actors or a tour of his gaudy presidrntial palace and supplied his new black American car for Burton and his wife to ride about the capital. He also supplied the Bur-

Williamston DSA Presented Weaver

Capt Levy is chief of dermatology at the Army hospital. He is accused of disobeying orders and making disloyal statements.

I Special forces medical aidmen testified at the Ft. Bragg hear-WILLIAMSTON James W.irently state vice-president of ing concerning conversations

tons a luxuriou.s, tw'o-story villa Weaver of Williamston was pre- the Jaycees and is lieutenant they had with Capt. Levy. The

built near the sea for visits of sented the Jaycees Distinguish- governor of the Ruritan Club, aidmen, now stationed at this

the president of the neighboring cd Service Award Tuesday night In 1964-65, he was selected by home of the Green Berets, were

Ivory Coast. b Ihe annual D.S.A. and Bosses Williamston Jaycees aS their training at Ft. Jackson hospital

Tlie Burtons retinue, wjth ^^igbt Banquet. Key Man. ' at the time Capt. Levy was

almost two tons of luggage, in- Bill Glisson, of the Williams- community service, }Vea- charged Dec. 28 by the. com-

cludes two hairdressers,' twrn ton Jaycees and chairman- ti v:er- iia&-x&sf-ved as director for mander at the"hospital,*

makeup men, a personal pho- tlie D.S.A. Committee, present- l^e Martin County Memorial Col. Roy C. Harms, Ft. Jack-

tographer and publicity woman, ed the award to Weaver. Library and has worked with son public information officer,

a major domo named Gaston James A. Graham, North Car- l^e Williamston United Fund, said at that time Capt. Levy

and two Pekinese dogs named olina Commissioner of Agricul- Ibe Wililamston Recreational was charged with disobeying a

Ofo and Enso. ture, was featured speaker for Program, the Beautification lawful command to establish

For the first time in their the banquet held at the Town Program, the Martin County and operate a training program

joint movie appearances, Bur- and Country Restaurant. Cancer Society, and served on in dermatology for special

ton s fee is larger than his Weaver, Martin Countys as- fhe fund-raising committee for forces aidmen and publicly mak-

wiR's. He is getting an estimat- sistant Extension Agent, is cur-Sheltered Workshop. ^ ing statements with designed to

ed $750,000. Miss Taylor is being paid what Burton called a token fee of $.500.000 for the

smaller role of his mistress.

A government official said he expected the movie company to spend about $1 million in Dahomey during six weeks of filming. An accountant for the film, which has a $6-inillion budget,

He^was also co^chairmai^ of promote disloyalty and disaffec-

Three Accidents man of the Martin County Fair. captain as saying, ITie United

Weaver is a member of the states is wrong in being in-

J Baptist Church in volved in the Vietnam war> and

11616 I 63l6rijdV Williamston and has served as that he would refuse to go to

I IVI V I vvivi VM| a teacher and usher there.

He is married to Elaine P.

Three traffic mishaps yester- WeaVer and they have one son,

7aid'lhe'comp7n7 might" >nvestigated by Greenville James Ronald, age three.

about 500,000, Police resulted in property dam- -

_ age estimated by officers at'^

Hargrove Bowles Officers said heaviest dam-i vUrilillliilUnvQ

I ^ A r* J*!.* resulted from a 5:54 p.m.

In VJOOCI wOnclIrion collision at the intersection of

Dickinson Avenue and Wade CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Street and involved cars driven State Rep. Hargrove (Skipper) by Elizabeth Hardin Weight,

Vietnam if ordered to do so.

Students Plan Attend Retreat On Emerald Isle

To Write Music

About 30 members of the Baptist Student Union (BSU) of East Carolina College plan to

^____ attend a Mid - Winter Retreat

Bowies, D-Guilford, was report- 19, otToneg^Park frailer cS James H. Parnell, associate this weekend at Emerald Isle

ed in good condition today at and Tony Preston Moore, 16, of I Professor in the East Carolina ^^ear Atlantic Beach.

North Carolina Memorial Hos- Route 1, Greenville. College School of Musi", has: The retreat will be held Fri-

pital. Damage to the Weight auto l>en commissioned to I te ajJ^y through Sunday at the N.

Bowles was taken to the hos- was set at $50 while damage to 1 composition for the Elizabeth-!^* Baptist Childrens Home pital Wednesday following what (he Moore car was placed atltown High School band. 1 Cottage,

doctors described as an intesti- $125. Moore was charged with I The Elizabethtown band, un- Joseph William Johnson of

nal attack, failing to reduce his speed der the direction of Ray B. | ^^Lngton is vice president and

Bowles was in Chapel Hill at- enough to avoid an accident. Haney, will perform the Par-|^^st Carolina BSU and is in tending a meeting of the North An estimated $75 damage re-|nell piece in the spring of 1968, planning for the re-

Carolina Heart Association. suited to each of two cars in- This is the third year that the :^^^^*

Bowles was elected to the volved in an 8:03 a.m. mishapband has commissioned Helping him are Elizabeth

North Carolina House of Repre- at the intersection of Elm and original works. Anne Barnes of Bladenboro,

sentatives in last Novembers 10th Streets. Parnell, a native of Shreve- Henry Allen Smith of Charlotte |

general election. He has been Investigators reported drivers I port, La., received his BM de- Huske Vance of Wlns-

mentioned as a possible guber- involved in the mishap were groe from Cleveland Institute ton-Salem.

natorial candidate in 1968. Clco Smith, 44, of 901 Ward St. of Music and his MM degree *- ^

and Rubin Guy Mayo Jr., 23,Hrom Florida State University.IIAIimc Offirp In ;of Route 3, Greenville. Before joining the ECC fac-!

No charges were placed in'ulty in 1956, Parnell taught at' Nat'l Society IP michnn Bethany College and Vander- '

bilt University, and was a B. Scot Ober of Edenton, a

Fire Cnfined By Avden Firemen

the mishap.

Helen Cox Hill of 814 West

AYDEN Ayden Volunteer Third St., Ayden, was charged'm e m b e r of the Nash v i 11 e junior business major at East

Firemen were called to the with following too closely after (Tenn.j Symphony Orchestra. |Carolina Collegef, is new na-

scene of a burning tenant house investigation of a 1:10 p.m. mi-! tional honorary business edu-1

on the farm of Mrs. Jake Ven- shap on U.S. 264 300 feet east CHRISTIANITY IS JEWISH 'cation society. \ '

hrs near Calico Tuesday about of the Evans Street intersection. NEW YORK (AP) - Thomas I He won the office during the 12:30 p.m. Police said the Hill auto col- Merton, the renowned Trappist 20th Biennial Convention of the

Considerable damage was lided with a car driven by monk, says that one has ei-j national society in Chicago,

done to the hou.se, which was Harry Peed Jr., 19, of Route 2,4her got to be a Jewish or stop HI.

occupied by Willie Thomas and Greenville. reading the Bible. The Bible He was elected in a five-man

his family of eight. Although^ Damage to the Peed vehicle cannot make sense to anyone race that Included candidates

the fire was confined to one was placed at $50 while dqmage who is not spirituallv a' Se- from Colorado State College

room, the entire house was af- (0 the Hill vehicle was set at mite. He adds that the NeW|Northern Illinois University,

fected by water and smoke, ac- $75. 1 Testament is never a denial'Northern State College at Aber-'

co-ding to Fire Chief Tilman No injuries were reported in of Judaism, but its affirmation deen S. Dak. and Northwest-ncey. Ithe three crashes. Ia filling.out of its content. ern State College of Louisiana. I

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!0-Tht Daily taflaetor, Oraanvllb, N. C.-Thortday, January 12, 1967

re'LceJsJii ta^p-llnd 1 kfled a|and file terrorists and that the very severely harasses the Viet

about to rPturn in bk nost in imr nut u 2 leaders are responsi-tCong line of communication

hard- Lodge outlined jt in his! I'believe the purely military We for forcing young villagers:whereby it supports its forces

,-vf ...1__i. j infrt COr\7r> iirifVi fho \7io+ rnnn ' sirVii/nVi nrrrfr^n,^

Saigon In this exclusive inter- core terrorist iXKige ouilinea jt in his, x oeueve me puieiy miiiiary mxvuig viud#ci, wueieu> u su^jpuns us lurces

baigon. in tnis exclusive inter core terrorists f interview.^ th^ra ar. o.toiiy i part of the war - which is what! intp service with the Viet Cong: which are combatting aggrcs.

four kinds of war being fought'fbe Americans are epged ini^^ fbe North Vietnamese pnits. sion against South Vietnam. 5" **--------- will make tremendous prog-^ If. therefore, we* are success- Were this bombing to stop, the

view, he gives his views on the villagers. But Iib wave _

outlook for 1967, the impact of on when he thought this slower^ fought

the bombing of North Vietnam- narifirafinn talr mtnKf *U South Vietnam the conven-

so, who is to blame? j Peking. To be sure, the current

A. I think the statements of'situation is dangerous because the United States government the world is dangerous^ but if are believed bv our adversaries. we had been pashed out of Viet-This is very important. The nam or if we had abandoned

bombing of North Vietnam- nacification task miaht Vietnam - the conven- ~ will make tremendous prog-' , u. inereiore, we aie success- were mis DomDing to stop, the

ese S the resuUr^^^^^^ ^leieA ^ ^at the per-lf' at ferreting out and elimi- Viet Cong would be more ag-

^merican military action ini ^large units, weeding out terror-centage of American casualtiesthe hard-core terrorists gressive and this would result in

terms of world pace. ,^f<||e spoke in an_ interview ists, development of a constitu-:! start declining, laJdge ?i^ffaWishing the vinager_s^ wounding many

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON AP) ~ Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge

Lodge spoke in an interview ists, development of a constitu- will start .......- _ _

with The Associated Press prior tional political system which is*said. confidence in their govern-more American troops.

to his departure for Saigon Sat-under way,- and the economic The weeding out of the ter are always

urday after a month in the Unit-battle in which inflation hasirorSs howe er ta^^^^^^ killed in war R^retably some

been successful!v sfavprf fri t* i ! 2. would civilians are killed accidentally

y V d iff he added. It is almost wholly a cease and the war would be in North Vietnam. That is trag-

ed States on home consultation.

leave and

at this point.

U.S. troops have been search-

He met W^ednesday with Pres-predicted today a downturn in ident Johnson. Afterward, he ing out Viet Cong and North

the percentage of American told reporters U.S. forces may Vietnamese army units The I

casualties in Vietnam this year, win military victory over organ- American forces now total i

J^^e war would be pretty ized Red troops this year but around 400,000 and they havei

job for the Vietnamese.

tiww ism Imfsrmmm bpmm UfM frimy Mm/tg

believability of American state- Vietnam, the tide would have ments is a great force for peace turned towards Peking and we and security of the American i would be facing a catastrophe of people. global dimensions.

Q. There have been periodic i ~

reports that you plan to resign GueVdrd's WlT6 soon. What are vour personal!, , . , ,

plans? Is Wearing Black

A. These are inaccurate. I ; serve at the pleasure of the ' MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A newly

pretty iiearly over. ic. But I believe special mention

Here are some of the ques- should be made of civilians who ^ u

(tions asked Lodge, along with are killed in South Vietnam, not as does every )iresi- arrived Cuban

his answers: by accident but by deliberate

Q. What does the bombing of Viet Cong policy. This goes on

the North accomplish? Does it week after week,

harm civilians more than the Q. Is there a credibility

-Hiilitary? .....^ , administratioai

. A. The bombing of the North statements on Vietnam and If

Introduce Tax On Antelope Herd Is Childless Couples Used To Aircraft

dential appointee.

Q. What have been the results in terms of world peace of our activity in Vietnam?

A, Outside of - Vietnam, that whole great area of islands and peninsulas known as East Asia is denied to the expansionism of

wife of vanished Cuban revolutionary leader Ernesto Guevara wears black like a widow.

Guevara was Clubas No. 3 man until he <iisappeared public view almost two years ago. There has been speculation he may be dead.

' BELGRADE, Yugoslavia FARMINGTON, N.M. (AP) iAP) Communist Romania A herd of 30 antetope has been! has introduced additional in- causing damage to wheat fields jcome taxes for childless couples and orchards in the Farmington and all those over 25 who are area.

unmarried, the Yugoslav news The New Mexico Department agency Tanjug reported from of Game and Fish decided last Bucharest. week to use a helicopter to

i The agency said the decree of frighten the antelope into pens I the state council went into force ; so they could be transported Jan. 1. It follows another in Oc- further east.

Until this is done and until .fleet-footed antelope

local political institutions

...T.. , abortions. land still are on the range. The

AMBASSADOR LODGE

WEATHTO TORECAST Rain Is expected Thu rsday night along the central and northern Pacific co^t, changing to snow in the northern Rockies. Snow Is also forecast for northern New England td northern and central Appalachians. It will be wanner In the Gulf and Southeast and colder a the rest of the nation. (AP Wirephoto)

constructed under which a police program and an economic and social program can be conducted, Vietnam cannot

Families with more than'reason: their present range is. three children have special al-close to the Farmington airport lowances. and they are used to low-flying

j n X- measures followed aircraft, game officials ex

stand by itself and will contmue alarming decrease in births plained.

to require help. Romania, the agency said. -

Lodge figured that a few thou- According to statistics, in the A large bull giraffe, the tall-1 sand hard-core terrorists past 10 years births decreased est animal on earth, may stand command some 150,000 rank ! from 14 to 6 per 1,000. 119 feet high.

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Sports

Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1967East Carolina Stuns Richmond With 97-80 Win

Danny And Vince Pace 2nd Victory

By WOOY PEELE Keiicctor Sports Editor

Then the Pirate ship almost got scuttled. E'er the next two

Wuuid you believe East Caro- minutes the Bucs went cold Ima 9/, Kichmond 80? Would and Richmond got hot, outscor-you believe 00 per cen\ from ing the Bucs 12-0 to cut the me lioor? Would you Delieve lead back to eight at 70-62. It lu imsses honi the line and stayed iere until Pasquariello si ll liJUmg 80 per cent? hit two free throws with 5:29

Ytm almost had to be there; left to make it 76-66. Colbert to believe it last night as East then made good on four sti aight C.iiolina sma. bed the Hicbmond and then added a field goal for Spiders after almost blowing a an 82-66 lead with 3:47 left and 2('-point lead late in the final it was all over for ail practical If . purposes. E'or most of the rest

'Ihe victory boosted the Bucs of the game, the two teams record in the conference to 2-3, swapped points, with the Bucs and lifted the Bucs into seventh moving out by 17 on five occa-place, ahead of Eurman and sions before making that the Virginia Military Institute, and final margin, just percentage points behind Besides Pasquariello's and

Richmond, in sixth place. Colbert's efforts, Jimmy Cox Danny Pasciuariello had an- had 14. Gerald Smith had 13 other lield night, getting 30 and LaRue had 11. points for the second straight For Richmond. Moates ended

game, while Vince Colbert con- up with 26, while 'I'om Green t ibuted 21 to the cause and had 14 and Bobby Ukrop had 10. was the game's leading reboun- The Bucs hit on 30 of shots

der with 13. from the floor for a red-hot 60

East Carolina took the open- per cent, and connected on 37 ing lead at 2-0 on a driving of 47 foul shots for 80.4 per cent. ia>up by Fred Campbell with They outrebounded the Spiders, less than a minute gone, and 43-37.

( olbert hit to make it 4-0 before In the freshman preliminary.

Richmond got back in the game Richmond rallied for a 60-57 and rallied for a 6-4 lead on a victory.

bucket by Johnny Moates with After a tight first half. East 16:17 left. The basket was the Carolina slipped out into a 26-only one of the half for the 24 lead at the buzzer, conferences leading scorer. In the second half, the Baby

who rallied in the second half Bucs picked up an eighl-poiiit fcr 23 points. lead at 39-31, but then Rich-

Richmond built up a four- mond began to rally. With the point lead at 10-6 and held it Bucs ahead, 46-40, Richmond until the Bucs finally tied it up closed the door, and East Caro-again on two baskets by Pas- lina didn't score again until quariello at 16-16 with 11:33 left Richmond held a 50-46 lead, in the half. Dapper Dan hit The Baby Bucs were unable

again with 10:01 showing for to catch up after that in the an 18-16 lead and the Bucs remaining four minutes, never trailed after that. Tom Miller led the Baby Bucs

Richmond tied it up again at with 23 points, while Jim Mod-18-all, but Colbert hit to make lin had 16. it 29-18 and break the deadlock For Richmond, Ken Foster for good. Charlie LaRue then was high with 22. while Frank hit on four straight layups, and Owen had 17 and John Holmes Pa.squariello made good on a had 10.

pair of free throws and a buc- East Carolina entertains Old

ket for an 11-point bulge, 32-21, Dominion here Saturday in a By THE ASSOaATED PRESS week ago, the Tar Heels beat

with 4:04 left. non-conference tilt, then plays ramiin.v k. Wake Forest by two, 76-74, and

The Spiders came back and host to The Citadel in another ^ Duke by three 59-56.

cut the lead to six with 42 sec- Southern loop game on Monday p, ^ 15-day holiday from the HnHno '

onds left at 33-27, but the Bucs night. basketball wars today and ^reak ^ can collect our wits

r.imhpd hack not hv nine at 36- Coach Dean Smith opined that oreax we can coiieci our wits,

pu.siiea nacK oyi oy nine ai b- freshman oame u u -didnt come too Smith. The break

27 before the half ended. Pichmond: Foster 2?, creenway 2, oreaK aiant come loo

In the second half, with Pas- didn t come too soon for us. ^

miaricllo continuing to lead the caronnn: Miner ^3, Mon n i6, The fifth-ranked Tar Heels, South Carolma-Virginia

way. the Bucs built up a 15- Richmond 3^^^ finding the going increasingly

point lead at 45-30 with 16:24 rough against Atlantic Coast^

Conference opponents, edged ^ effort of the season a

Carolina States Wolfpack sparkling 55 per cent from the

4 6-6 14 79-78-Wednesday night in one of

Nation's Top SmaI College Teams Set For Meeting On Next Monda

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS broadcasters. Southern Illinois

collected 171 points and Kern :tuckyJtesleyan 169 on a hji<;is! of 10 for a first-place vote, 9 for second, etc. The Salukis w'ere i named the top team on nine bal-< lots and the Pantliers on ^eveiT.

The Super Bowl football game is the big event comig up bh the nations sports schedule to almost everyone except possibly the basketball-minded folks of Owensboro, Kv., and Carbon-dale, 111.

Thats because next Monday night in Owensboro. Southern Illinois of Carbondale and Kentucky Wesleyan, the No. 1 and No. 2 teams in The Associated Press small-college basketball ixill, meet for the first time this season.

Southern Illinois took over first place from the Panthers in the latest poll. The Salukis, though, lead by only two points.

In the balloting by a national panel of 19 sports wTiters and

Southern Illinois beat Indiana State in its only game last week for a 6-2 mark while Kentucky Wesleyan, unbeaten in eight games, downed Evansville and Tennessee State, i There were no changes in the next three positions with Chey-ney State occupying third place followed by Akron and Gram-bling.

I Pan American, which won of its games last week, advanced three places to sixth. Indiana State, San Diego State, Tennessee State and Lincoln of Jeffer-

DRIVES

for a iayup against a Richmond defender in last nighPs game between East Carolina and the Spiders LaRue hit four straight shots in the early minutes of the game to spark the Bucs as they rolled to a 97-80 win over Richmond. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage )

Carolina

Needed

Takes

Breather

Harlickas point spree the Gamecocks best

left, and after leveling it off varsity game there for a few minutes, the Bucs raised the ante- again, this time to 18 points at 55-37. uicro^* Richmond then put on a small raliv which cut the lead to 13 Batts * points at 60-47 with 11:24 left.

But the Bucs caught fire dppi again, and pushed awav, build-'

With 8:34 left. East Carolina

4 6-10 14 Colbert

ID 6-7 26 Co* .

3 0-t 6 P'ello

1-1 9 0-0 10 0-0 2 3-3 3 C 0 2

2-2 6 0-0 0 2-2 2 0-0 0

Smith

C'beli

L'Rue

L'felt

?3 two conference games played. I Th^ Gamecocks, now 7-3 on 2-6 8.

1-2 11 0-(

30 30-26 80 Totals

Dawson Finds Counterparts

By MIKE RATHET

In the other South Carolinas I the season and 2-1 in the con--0 Gamecocks got behind Skip Har-1 Terence, were never behind aft-lickas 32-point splurge and'^r 7:54 of the first half. But I whipped Virginia 81-67. Mary- Harlicka wasnt the only star, land went outside the conference Krank Standard grabbed 11 re-30 37^-47 97 and nipped West Virginia 82-81 bounds in the second half and Z97 in overtime at Morgantown. Jack Thompson tied a school In tonights only action, Clem-;record with 13 assists, son plays Furman of the South-' Jim Connelly scored 17 points ern Conference in Greenville, and Chip Case and Mike Katos S.C. 16 each for Virginia, now 4-8 on

North Carolina. like most of the season and 0-4 in the confer-|the other ACC teams, head into ence.

I the exam period this week and Maryland got into overtime the Tar Heels dont play again with West Virginia by coming until Jan. 28. .Ml of the others from behind to tie the score at except Clemson and Maryland 74-all on a basket by Pete John-close out the pre-exam season son just at the buzzer ended Green Saturday night. regulation play.

The Tar Heels, winning their

Basketball

rjam the tight end. rr ^ That comparisoH set LOS ANGELES (AP) Kan- ggys linebackers245 - pound: sas City quarterback Len b)aw- Robinson, 240-pound decision in a row, al-

son took apart the Green Bay; 250-pound Lee didn't make it against hot

defense today without ttawingicaf,,^ against the Bills' trio jj- C- State. They trailed the Greenville Junior High picked a passand found that in Sun-(,f 240-pound Mike Stratton, 225- 5' igljt points 53-45, up a 40-39 victory over Roberson-

days Super Bowl game he 11 be ipounj jjarry Jacobs and 225 - w'th 14 minutes left Bob Ums yesterday,

firing against the equivalent of j Tracey. f"'! ''^.the most po- ,p^ Phantomites won as Alex

Bostons front four Buffalos Green Bay defensive

linebackers and Oakland s sec- ^acks are most like Oaklands,the game to give them the 'ry- ^ Dawson said as he completed w, th...

Ticking off attnbutes and per- breakdown. Theyre real | h Ta^ HeJls l!? Kawls led Greenville

sonality of Green Bay s defen- jg|b (bj corners and they all . . . , -.UnHv ..nniH Kro.thJ 't points, while Alien had

sive forces, Dawson drew a com- eact very well. i '" bee eight, Dr^ Rumbley, Mike Phil-'

parison with the units of three. Green Bays cornerbacks are rtp up L;- ipff,. ranifina Tucker each had.

American Football League f^g^b Adderley and Bob Jeter,;,bp Heels annarentiv have Mitchell Cobb had two and'

teams. Oaklands Kent McCloughan: scared anvoneT^^^^^^

The Packers front lour are 3^^ Dave Grayson. The Packer :!Yf.erEc their Hrst of' The Phantomites will play next extremely quick, Uke Boston S afeties are Willie Wood and;,be season 91-81. to Princeton a Wednesday In Williamston.

Dawson said, and like Boston ^pom Brown, the Raiders Rod- *

theyre a veteran group which ggj. Warren Powers. _ _

plays extremely well together.! Having completed his break-irSrmVlil TO The comparison aligned Green I jj^g own of the Green Bay de- jj i r

Bays front four of 245 - pound i fgj-^gg j^j^g ^hree components. O "Cl CXnlDlTlOll

Willie Davis. 260 - pound Ron ^ Dawson then put it back togeth-Kosteinik, 250 - pound Henry jgj, again and said:

Jordan and 245 - pound Lionel | Theres no doubt theyre go

ing to present a problem. They pressure you extremely well, and like Boston they have a of second effort. If you knock them down, youve got to layi get back!

Aldridge with Bostons up front line of 250-pound Larry 'Eisenhauer, 270-pound Houston Antwine, 245 - pound Jim Hunt and 240-pound Bob Dee.

The Green Bay linebackers j gn themor theyll are like Buffalos, Dawson I g^g pigy. '

went on. big, strong, fast, and But, Dawson added, thatI they tackle very well. The ball doesnt mean they present a| cr4rrier doesnt fake them out. pggbigm cant overcome.

We have the tools. The reason why we have been succcss-[ful is that we havent had to rely on one guy. If they double

Tides for the 24-hour period on Otis Taylor well go some-

Highs- 10:06 a.m., 10:42 p.m. Clinton, or Chris Burford or ws: 3:48 a.m., 4:24 p. m. Fred Arbanas.

Theyre tough, they hit, they

Tide Table

The All-American Red Heads, a famous girls team, will play an exhibition match in Farmville Friday night.

The game, to be held in the Farmville Gym at 8 p. m., Is being sponsored by the Farmville Jaycees. A team of men from Farmville will play the Red Heads.

The girls team, now in its sixth season is led by Pat Overman, who has led the scoring for the team for the past three years. She is a great scorer and an excellent free throw artist. She is also one of the best woman ball handlers around.

Tickets may be purchased at the gate or from any Farmville Jaycee.

Bowling

Shirts & Skirts

Haymakers.........

Smokers ...........

Texaco ............

. 35

Pitt Tire ...........

War Babies ........

Four Js ...........

Winners ...........

. 24

Planters Bank

Mens high game and series.

J. P. Jones, 247, 607: womens

high game and series,

Dicy

Hinnant, 184, 481.

Union Carbide

Ladies

Hearing Maids ...

3614

23%

Energizers .........

Transistors ........

29^^

30%

Flasherettes .......

High game and series.

Elsie

Johnston, 199, 478.

son City, Mo., complete the Top

The Top Tt^n. with first-plaee votes in parentheses and total points:

1. Southern 111, (9)' 171

2. Ky. VVesleyan 169

3. Chcyney State (2) 125

4. Akron 104

5. Grambling 93

FRIDAYS SPORTS

Basketball

Farmville at Northern Nash Ayden at Winterville Robersonville at Jamesville Rose at New Bern Grifton at Stokes Chicod at Bath Belvoir at Bethel Robinson at Whitfield Greene Central at Hobbton Bethel Union at South Ayden

6. Pan .\merican

7. Indiana "State

-4. San^ Diego-State 45 9. Tenn. State 10. Lincoln (1)

JV RESULTS

Chicod 72, 'V'anceboro 48

"46-

PASS COMPLETER

I KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Quarterback Len Dawson of the Kansas City Chiefs completed

II passes in a row on two separate occasions in American Football League play.

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12-

1967

Colonials Shove

Keydettes Deeper

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pasquariello hit the 30 - point

* r- r mark for the second straight

East prohna s Pirates ap- Colbert add-

pearato have discovered a win- ^ oi for the Pirates Rich

ning formula, and that ,v>nt j^hnnv Moa^

gtX)a 2g ' '

news for other Southern Conference basketball teams.

It was a case of too much Joe Lalli and Terry Grefe for VMI. The Pirates had lost eight Laili hit 14 of his 26 points and straight before upending \ ir- Qj-efe 14 of his 17 in the second ginia_ Military Institutes Key- half as George Washington dets 79-72 last Saturday night. It rnoved in front for good just must have whetted their appe- after intermission and built a ties, for they came right back nine - point lead VMI couldnt Wednesday night and shocked overcome. Steve Powers had Richmonds Spiders 97-80. jg points for VMI.

George Washington's Coloni- Maryland, remaining in front als, meanwhile, shoved VMI after taking a 7S-7^4d^ in^the deeper into the league basement overtime period, ended West with a 65-62 trlumpFliver the Virginias 14 - game winning Keydets. streak at home on the 23-point

Two league teams met with scoring of Billy Jones. Ironical-mixed success outside the cir-.ly^ Maryland had .been the last cuitr TOMiW WI Thdi- WVU oh"it^ home"

ans trounced Hampden - Sydney court. Ron Williams had 27 100 - 78, but West Virginias points for the Mountaineers, front - running Mountaineers A 20-2 burst midway the first were beaten 82-81 in overtime half overcame a five-point defi-by Maryland. cit and carried William and

In tonights only action, Fur- Mary past Hampden-Sydney as man entertains Clemson. Ron Panneion hit 10 of 14 floor

East Carolina hit 60 per cent shots for 31 points and Dave from the floor and dropped in Daugherty scored 24, hitting 37 of 47 free throw attempts in eight of nine attempts. Denis So-upsetting Richmond. Danny den topped the Tigers with 20.

NCAA President Feels

Agreement Can Be Made

By JACK DONOVAN |their case because they do not' He said 11 institutions indi-iinfQTnv T rAPN student-athletes. iqated no intention of complying,

nLiHpni v.n'nn o I Jolin Wilkin of Colbv Collcgc, Hcluding only three members

SlgTate Athletic Lsod presenting the EC.AC case.'of the ^ght-sdiool Ivy League-

Eastern objectors to the ? t, j . t a tn nthor

minimum acnHetnic rule couldrequest of a Byers identified , the other

delegate to'have a public state- eight institutions as Williams,

ment on,how the NCAA Council Thiel, Tufts. Swarthniorc. Roch-

Salukis Louisville

Nip

TWO FOR DANNY - Danny Pasquariello fires at the basket for two of

his 30 points last night as he led the East Carolina Pirates to a 97-80 victory over Richmond. It was the second straight conference win for the Bucs. (Reflector Photo)

By ED SCHUYLER JR. was the right kind of score for Associated Press S^rts Writer the eighth time in 10. games this

season for the Salukis. Their Southern Illinois is not consid- only losses have been to South-ered a major college basketball ern Methodist 66-64 and to power. Convince Texas Western Louisville 70-66 in overtime, and Louisville. j The only other member of the

The Salukis from Carbondale,' major college Top 111.,' 59-54 conquerors of Texas action Wednesday Western, the defending major North Carolina, and the Tar

Fewer Spectators To See Masters Tourney

reach an understanding.

buHeVSe?n''c0lllg^^^^ the ^6 issue EvefeU|ester Oberbn, Johns tlopkins

Wednesday to eliminate the one- P' ate Universi-1 and Muhlenberg,

year-old rule which requires a ^Lring NCAA president., There is no stigma on a

student-athlete to maintain at retention of the team for non-compliance with

least a 1.6 minimum on a 4 0 , INCAA regulations, Byers said,

grading scale to be eligible for! The general conviction on It means only they cannot com-

athletic participation. A 1.6 is majority is to pete in an NCAA chamnionship

the equivalent to a D-plus aver- L6 rule a chance to event or postseason bowl game

age, .function another year, Plant sanctioned by the collegiate

Dr. Marcus L. Plant of ther'^^id. He added that coming bojdy^_____

University of^ichigan said ^8 Ten Conference. In other action at the closing

his election as president a higher minimum scssio|/i of the 61st convention,

the 582-member organization^Lmdard, he favors it. the delegates:

that the NCAA is strong inter- The 1968 convention will be In | Rejected a proposal to permit

nally and with no deep fis-j^T?w York City Jan. 8-10. i freshmen to compete in all var-

sures.' _: ^ I - Walter J. ByerSf^^execative-^- sitjr sports- except football and

We are not without our prob- ^eotor of the NCAA, said 520 of basketball,

lems, he said. We never have organizations 582 members Approved exempting benefits

been'and we never will be. conformity with the 1.6 under the GI Bill of Rights from

Although the Eastern College __igrants-in-aid to student-athletes.

Athletic Conference, comprising 146 NCAA members, got late .convention support from the ; Southwest Conference and the Atlantic Coast Conference, it ! was unsuccessful in securing approval of any of six amendments designed to alter the present 1.6 regulation.

The objecting schools contend the rule violates institutional autonomy and is not applicable in

Perry Signs $40,000 Pact

SAN FRANCISCO Right-hander Gaylord 21-8 performer with

Holts Is Last Unbeaten Team

Holts Colts remained as the In the final game of the eve-only undefeated team in the ning, Garris-Evans and Harris Industrial League after Tuesday played even ball during the first nights play. halL which saw an 18-18 tie at

the buzzer. But Garris-Evans

;

.AP)

Perrv.

Union Carbide downed Greenville Parts & Metal. 52-45; Holt's 'took a 65-16 win over Carolina hfl' '?r. f.

Telephone, and Garris-Evans T downed previouslv unbeaten S .^ve Slox had

AUGUSTA, Ga. .AP) not cover practice rounds. nouncement, the club said it is Francisco Giants in Fewer spectators and higher Xo tickets will be available to partially lifting the 225-mile tel- season, has

prices will be the rule for the the general public for the tour- evision blackout of the final twp contract at .an prestige-laden Masters ( nament, the club said, unless days of the Masters by allowing ?40-000.

Ten to see Tournament in 1967. patrons fail to fill the spectator a Columbus, Ga., station to car- Perry, the first pitcher to win half for the victory,

night was Augusta National Goliiquota, which was not disclosed. Iv the action. 20 games last season, earned a D. R. Daniels led Parts &

Club savs the number of admis- The possibility that patrons .....raise of about SIO.OOO. The Gi- Metal with 12 points, while Jom

Harris Supermarket, 46-4.3. ^6 to pace fiarrls-Evans.

tne ban ^ Holt s is now 3-0. followed by

1966 with In the opener. Union Carbide Garri.s-Evans and Harris, both signed a inched out to a 22-20 lead in the 2-1, Union Carbide and Parts tk estimated first half, then outscorcd Parts Metal, 1-2, and Carolina Tel, & Metal, 30-25. in the second o-3.

college chmpion, upended pre-.Heels came from eight points credentials ^011 -4 eutfwill feiUto exhaust the ^ boosted his pay last season Reese paced Union Carbide with

vil M lu V I sharply and that series badges,: unlikelv. Augusta National re- ? . when he posted his 20th victory 18 and Chuck Grzebielski had

Wednesday night. .North Carol,na Slate 79-78 for four rounds in the ported'that

Southern Illinois has a higher,their 12th victory in 13 games. 72.hole event national ranking than either; Bob Lewis led North Carolina

90 Dcr cent of the Augusta, will be an experi- ^ug, 20. 11 points.

ment to determine if ticket sales major league hurl- In the second contest

Texas Western or Louisville

be limited to patrons

there is a difference kis top The Associated small college rankings Louisville is No. 2 and

uisville, but with 25 points, and Rusty Clark on the clubs mailing list the Salu- and Larry Miller chipped in Pnv.

April 6-9, will patrons requested series badges . . . .,' .

ans - /ersons,last year and closed out the sup- Hprft-nhin!;

ers won more games in

Holts

1966 held Carolina Tel scoreless dur-

Larry Miller chipped Press with 20 and 16, respectively, while Dick Brauchers 24 led State.

Chairman Clifford Roberts of ment began, the Masters Tournament Com- Roberts said if the quota ,p mittee said the price of series not filled a certain number

^ . . iexasi A brief fight broke out just badges will be raised from $15 dailv admi.ssion tickets will be Roberts said practice rounds

western sixtn among me major after the final buzzer at Chapel to $20. He said the badges will sold to the general public. for the Masters will be open to

Hill when fan exchanged blows! -- - Meanwhile, in a separate an- the public at $3 a person daily.

As for rankings. Coach Jack with State's Robert McLean, fpams pxrhanppd baskets Fra- ----------

Hartman of Southern Illinois Order was restored quickly. zler wrapped Hup vvith his free

victory, In the game at Carbondale, throws.

They don put anything on the,Southern Illinois built up a 27-16 Sophomore Dick Garrett

scoreboard. ijead in the first half only to see scored 18 points and Frazier 16

Well, they do put the score on Louisville cut the margin to 29- for Southern Illinois. Westlev It, and because Walt Frazier: 26 at intermission. With 4:35 left Unseld led Louisville, now 13-, made five foul shots in the last.in the game. Southern Illinois with 23 and Butch Beard added 66 seconds, Wednesday night it led 46-44, then after the two 117.

plv a month before the tourna-/''^^^ admissions Gavlord, lankv 28-year-old ing the first half of plav. and

t<hered by televi,s,on, Carolinian who winte.-s at built up a 30-0 lead. There was 5 blackout may be williamston. They were Sand> no chance during the second

completely or partially lifted. ^oufax with 27, and the Giants half for Carolina to catch up.

Juan Marichal and the Minne- Smith Worthington led Holts sita Twins Jim Kaat with 25, with 18, while Mack Roebuck each. *had 16 and Ike Riddick had 14.

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I RAL'EIGH (AP)- The ques-tion of whether East Carolina should have a medical school will be presented to the North Carolina Board of Higher Education Jan. 20.

A spokesman said the key questiori to he derided on that

Instead, the co lege apparently is planning to use the life sciences institute as a stepping-stone toward a school of Medicine. The institute has been approved by the board of higher education.

date is whether East Carolina is still seeking a medical school.

ECC President Leo Jenkins answered that question for newsmen today. We will pursue everything we have started," he said.

East Carolina sought and obtained fiom the 1965 general as-I sembly authority to make a study and an appropriation to start work on a two-year medi-rcal school.

! However, the legislators wrote into the law a provision that, if the school could not be established so as to meet all the re-Iquirements of certain named accrediting agencies by January 1967 the project would be cancelled.

The act provides at this point that the board of higher education shall study the proposal for an East Carolina medical school and first give its approval before the college continues or implements a program for a two or four year school of medicine."

Some observers had speculated that since a team of consult-1 ants obtained to study the feasi-'bility of a medical school at ECC had recommended instead an institute of community health and life sciences, that the college might drop its pursuit of the medical school.

Jenkins said today he will be unable to attend the Jan. 20 meeting but that representatives of East Carolina will be there to answer any questions.

When East Carolina officials first decided to requgsLthe med-_

ical school in 1965, a request was^jDortunity to take any action on

submitted to the board of high- the request.

er education. However, ^ bill g^sen^bly act-

calling for the medical school ed, but the board of higher edu-

was introduced almost simulta-: cation never did.

neously in the general assembly! watts Hill Jr., board chair-

beforet he board had an op- man said this week the board

does not actually have before it any request for a medical school for East Carolina.

But the board does fall heir^ to the question because of the paragraph written into the law the 1965 legislators. __________

LN OUR RICE BAG Caught In the rice paddies of the Mekong Delta by American troops, two Vietnamese strongly suspected of behig Viet Cong guerrillas, are marched to the rear by their captors. Arms tied behind them they splash through muddy paddy with troops of the 2nd Battalion, 14th Infantry. clo.se behind them. <AP Wirephoto

Number Of Cases In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbce' disposed of the following cases at the January 5 term of Greenville Hecorders Court.

Mlvin Burroughs, 32. Greenville, dis-ordnrly conduct, nol pros with leave.

George Valentine, Negro, 3S, Route 2, Box 2W. Greenville, fall to see sate mr.vp. p.^y S25 costs deducted.

Ben K;nion, 43 Flynn Home, Green-viiif resisting arrest, 30 days jail and ro-ids. P

Wm-am Harold Glar'ttli, 71, Box 12, Ayden, operating under the Influence, lequesieri jury trial, fransfered to superior court.

orry Allen Bradv, 17 Greenville, disorderly renduct. 30 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of costs, remain o* good behavior and not violate any iaw and cooperate fully with probation officer, probation extended for an additional 12 months.

Cvans Curtis Martin, 17, 610 Norris

St . as-ault with a deadly weapon. 30 dev= jail and roads.

Lvan' Curtis Martin, 17, 610 Norris

St., assault on a police officer, 30 days jail and roads to run concurrently with above sentence

Clarence A, Bradley, Negro, 52, Route 6, Gcecnyijle, fall to see safe move, not .guilty.

Turner Junior WlHiarns, Negro, 39, Route 6, Greenville, following too cl 'sely, pra>er for judgment continued on pay-rr.ent of costs.

Milton Lee Freeman, Negro, 78, Route 1, Bo* 11, Wlnlerville, operating under the influence, 90 days jail and i osds, suspended on payment of S100 and rusts, $10 for rescue squad, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and surrender drivers license to clerk and pa/ Bill Rouse and Johnnie Hemby BaKcr $10 each for witness fees.

Albert A. Smith, 30, 2302 Jefferson

Dr , no operators license, nol gulliy.

Robert William Cox, 22, Raute 7, Box 599, Greenville, speeding, prayer for tudg-ment continued on payment of cnsis.

Kenneth Carney, Negro, 21, 204 Greenfield Blvd., fail to *ee safe move, pay

'jc)hn C. White, Box 604, Williamston, plumbing without a license, pay costs.

James Williams, 48, Route 3, Greenville, drunk, 30 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Nettie Manning Williams, 37, Route 3, Box 488, Greenville, operating under the influence, 90 days lail and mads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $10 for rescue squad, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and surrender drivers license to clerk.

James Ray Wooten, Negro, 19, Route 1, Box 118, Greenville, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Alton Frances Stoneham, 43, 1104 West Third St., drunk, 30 days jail and reeds, su; pended on payment of $20 costs de-

'^'Randy Daryl Carey, 16, 312 North Church St., Grifton, improper exhauit,

*^^Robert Lawrence Oswald, 21, 627 Falr-lane Rd., fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on oayment of

'^John Richard Lewis, 39, 1513 Broad S* carrying concealed weapon, 30 days jail and roads to run concurrently with folJowlnq case and weapon to be confiscated and disposed of according to law

John Richard Lewis, 39, 1513 Broad 51., assault, 30 daVs.iaH and roads

John Richard Lewis, 39, 1513 Broad St., resisting arrest, nol pros.

Victor Van Sykes, 22, 510 Apt. 6 East Fir-.t St., fall to see safe move, not

^'jasper Earl Blount, Negro, 37, 223

Bovd Ave , fail to reduce speed enough fo avoid an accident, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Lee Thompson, Negro, 20, 1206 Factory St., drunk, 30 days If" and roads, suspended on_ payment o costs.

Charles Sam Manglapane, 22, 1006 Co-tanche St., fall to keep proper lookout,

"^Marv Shivers Edwards, 34, Route 3, Box Greenville, tall to Vldd. PrfVe-;

for iudgment confinued on payment of

*^Ben Jones, 44, Winterville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

William J. McCallister,

Pamlico Avfw assault, not guilty.

Sam Sims, Negro, 57, 317 Boyd Ave., operaling under the influence, 90 days I all and roads, suspended on payment of l"ii,'and cosTs' and *10 for rescut squad and not operate a

months and surrender drivers license

D?!Th*'iuMii. Evans, 58, WIntervllle, fall U,Tp .'"Ju,":: privjr ror continued on PaV^ent of ,

mfnt rnnlinued on pay ^

''J;

J "pppp.-"'

Felton Tyrone Langley, Negro, 17, 1610 South Pitt St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued .on payment of costs.

Paul F. McKtel, 52, 410 Greene St., assault, prayer for judgment continued to.

Edna McKeel, 40, 410 Greene St., assault, prayer for judgment continued to.

James Alton Harrington, 46, 835 Morgan St., Raleigh, forgery, pled guilty

to worthless check, 12 months jail and roads to run concurrently with sentence not serving.

William Ken Worthington, 31, 103 South Warren St., fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Billy Steinbeck, 30, 313 West Fifth

St , disorderly conduct, and damage to personal property, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs, make restitution for property damages and remain of good behavior and not violate any law for two years.

Billy Steinbeck, 30, 313 West Fifth St., damage to personal property, 30 davt jail and roads to run concurrently in above sentence, suspended on payment of costs, make restitution for property damage and remain of good behavior and not violate any law for two year*.

George Savage Long, 17, 1403 North

Market St., Washington, fall to see sat# move, pay costs.

James Curley Higgs, 19, Negro, 501 McKinley AVe,, speeding loo fast for conditions, not guilty.

Kenneth Harold Moore, 17, 702 West

Fifth St., speeding too fast for conditions, prayer for judgment confinued on payment of costs.

William Russell Cayton, 16, 2703 Jefferson Dr., driving too fast for conditions, not guilty.

Dennis Vines, Negro, 62 , 206 Wade St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $70 costs deducted.

Don Paul Garber, 20, Route 2, Wayne-boro, Va.. fail to see safe move, not guilty.

John Thomas Turner, Jr., 39, 1605

Fleming St., Kinston, fall to keep proper lookout, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnnie A. Tyson, Negro, 32, 1615 South Pift St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs.

Linwood T. Manning, 49, 313 Second St., drunk, 30 days Pitt County jail unless or until committee or accepted to Duke Hospital.

Non-Citizens To Fill Out Reports

WASHINGTON - Lewis Dale Barton, District Director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service today urged all aliens m Washington, D.C., Virginia, and North Carolina, who have not yet filled out alien address report forms, to do so before January 31 at the nearest Immigration and Naturalization Service Office or local Post Office, The Immigration official pointed out that the law requires all non-citizens, except persons in diplomatic status, foreign representatives to certain international organizations, such as the United Nations, and aliens here temporarily as agricultural contract laborers, to report their addresses to the Government each January.

Bartin added; The parent or legal guardian of an alien child under 14 years of age must fill out the address report form for such a child in order to comply with the law.

He declared: We have tried to make it as convenient as possible for non-citizens to meet the address report requirements: and in view of serious penalties for willful violation, all persons subject to the address report law are urged to fulfill this obligation before the end of January.

Jar Of Money Is Found After Fire

EL PASO, Tex. (AP)After a fire caused $400 damage to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andres Avila, firemen said they found a jar full of money hidden beneath the eaves of the house.

Avila^ 73, said there was $1,-500 in the jar but added he didnt know how it got there. He said it would be enough to repair the fire damage and pay the income taxes on the windfall.

Another One To Meet Problem

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)-The I Kansas State Senate proposes to strike a blow at the proliferation of committees.

Sen. Glee S. Smith, president pro tern, says a committee will be formed to determine if there , are too many committees.

^New Naval Air Reserve Active Duty Program

The Naval Air Reserve Training Unit, Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va., has announced the opening of a new Naval Air Reserve two year active duty program.

This new program is designed for high school men who do not anticipate attending college prior to fulfilling their military obligation. At the completion of their junior year in high school, a qualified young man may enlist in the Naval Air Reserve and be exempt from I active duty until his graduation from high school or one year from enlistment, whichever comes later.

This man will receive technical training in the aviation field one weekend per month prior to going on active duty and will be paid for this training. Vacancies will be filled only on a first-come first-served basis.

Thailand Suffers Toll From Flood

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Premier Thanom Kittikachorn i went to southern Thailand today to inspect flood-damaged areas 'where about 40 persons are reported dead or missing.

The floods were caused by torrential rains which pelted the area Jan. 2 7. The flood waters

now .nre rrrrHinc

Equal Shooting Rights Involved

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)Rep.

Bob Bass says he will introduce a bill in the Texas Legislature giving a wife the right to shoot her husbands paramours if caught in adultery.

Husbands in Texas have the right to shoot in a comparable situation. i

The women wanted to repeal the paramour law altogether, but I want to leave a man the right to protect his home, Bass said.

This just gives them equal shooting rights, thats all.

A bushel of shelled corn wrlr*h; .'ifi noiinds

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100% cotton plaids.

3 FOR

BEAUTIFUL

HURRICANE

LAMPS

An excellent vahie! Choice of ^hHe, red or amber. Quifd glass. 13 inches tall. $2.94 value.

$194

PITT PLAZA

SATISFACTION

^ ^OSES

DOWNTOWN

GUARANTEED

14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, tsi. C.-Thursday, January 12, 1967

so,ppnof>d on paympnt of costs and not lOpnratn a motor vehiclp *or 10 days andsuw!od4r --drtvpfs Hoonsitoe4ffc to-- 10 davs.

Dennis Earl Grimes, Negro, Rout* 3, Box 144, Bethel, no valid operators license, leaving the scene of an accident, and reckless driving, tour months jail and roads, suspended on payment jil $25 and costs and not operate a motor ve- i chi'p without a proper drivers license'

and adequate liability insurance and id.

no event tn \less than six months.

Louis PauT Hyman, Negro, Route 3,

Box 86, Bethel, allowing an unlicensed person to drive, pay $10 and costs.

Judge Dink James disposed invers license to Clerk for 10 legal'^pose^ssion'^of^'tax ^-*^p7id ^Whiskey^ ^

of the following cases at the BaVl Swindell, Route 2, Box 545, New-

Tflmiarv a anrt 4 tnrm nf Pitt P'*' ^Pf<ding, judqmrni suspended' on

January J ana 'l icrm Ol l lll payment of costs and not operate a mo-

County Recorders Court 'or vehicle tor lO day and surrender

Lillie Fennell Randolph, Negro, Route oT

1, Box 135, Bolivia, sprfdlnq, iudgmrnf

1T^

Cases Heard In Pitf Recorder's Court

pay /Costs.

Lee Parker. 27, Negro, suit with a rtaadly ~w*

Inslalling YDC Prexy Jan. M

SOUTHERN PINES-Samuel H. Poole of Southern Pines will

ducted end not operate a motor vehicle IT"'"? concurrently

for 10 days and surrender drivers li- with present * .

'cense to clerk for 10 davs. ,

Mary Wynne Tucker, 104 Edqewood 'civmq under th^ influence, nol pros

AVe, Williamston, speeding, judgment Irving Joel Richard, Camp Lejeune, suspended On payment of $25 cost's de- reckless driving, four months jail and ducted and not operate a motor vehicle roads, suspended on payment of $50 and for 10 days and surrender drivers licen''' costs and not operate a motor vehicle to clerk for 10 days, for 12 months.

Kenn'^Ih Muir, 4200 West 90th St., Louis Paul Hyman, Negro, Route 3. , ir,c-ioll,,/4 * r 4U

Hometown, III., speeding, five davs jail, Box 86, Bethel, driving under the influ- insiaiiea dS preSiaent 01 1116,

suspended on payment of $25 cosis d- ence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended i\nt'th Tiimlina Statf Yniinrr

ducted and . not operate a motor vehicle on payment of SlOO and costs and dri uiuid \

for 10 days. vers license revoked for 12 months. DemoCratS at itS 1967 Installa-

Hugh Lee Conney, 922 Lancaster St Boots Carmon, Negro, no address, fj^r, Ronniipf tn hp VipIH ijt fhp

Rocky Mount, speeding, judgment sus- trespass, tour months jail and roads. I'UU -Ddnquei 10 DC neiQ dl IflC

pended on payment of $25 costs deduct- Edward Peaden, Falkland, assault, HolldaV Inn in Southcm PlnCS

ed and no operate a motor vehicle for continued to, upon payment of costs. o / i i .

10 days and surrpnd?r drivfrs Fr^nk Dennis Moore, 1303 Powfll St., OH oStUrclSy, JcHlUflry 28. OthCF

'%ir ?:rlWe"T;uoher,v ^"Stalled in-

Websler 5t:r~^hlladelphla; speeding, vers^^e^nse Vo iT^da^^*' VlflCent Letter, Willard,

?o7ts uctera"nTnoTo"p^r^e"a moor WHfm Earl Carraway. Route 1, Box ! VlCe president; MrS. Betty LCW-

vehicle for 10 days. reckless driving, 30 days is, Chapcl Hill, national COm-

er^if ex^S ^ed,^^par^?o mittcew^man; Claude Sitlon,

-hd costs. 4ir mm^^ Morgantown, treasinmv- -andJ

Patricia Marshman, 3711 North 25th St., Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and Mllton S. Kcm, GrcensborO

Road, Arlington, Va., speeding, five costs. - All ' . i * i *

davs jail, suspended on payment of $25 William Elbert Best, Negro, 705 Ed-; r'oSUt er. Ail Wei'C elected at costs deducted and not operate a motor mondson St., Tarboro, improper use ot - tllC State YDC COHVention in vehicle for 10 days. registration plates and no liability in- iir:_ * c i i * r n

John Henry Purnelt, Negro, Weldon, surance, pay $10 and costs. W inSlOn-oalem laSt tall,

speeding and failure to comply with sat- jerry Marcus Grimsley, Route 1, Box rni^ nrronHo

ety inspection law, pay $25 and costs. 149, winterville, fail to reduce speed to ^ Jgenad lOT 1116 lllCeUng

Aaron Hines, Jr., Route 1, Box 462, avoid collision, 20 djiys jail, suspended at SoUtllCm PlnCS IncludCS 3

Greenville, worthies* check, nol pros on on payment of $10 and costs and not , ^ r tu r j

payment of costs. operate a motor vehicle for 90 days and JOml SeSlOH Ot the formcr and

Wilbur Asa Garris, 54, Route l. Box recommend drivers license be suspend- npvvlv namPfJ mpmhprc nf fho

152, Avden, assault on a female, con ed for 90 days, iidiueu iiitllliJLrh 01 me

tihued to. Clarence Harris, Sr., Route 5, Box 390, exeCUtlVG COmmltteeS at three

Willie Lee Jordan, 18, Negro, Box 358, Greenville, fail to comply with resfrie- jn fhp affnmnnn All rmncirlnnfc:

Bethel, reckless driving, 90 days jail tions on operators license, prayer for ailGinOOn. All pi GSldcntS

and roads, suspended on payment of $25 judgment continued to. , 01 COUntV Y'DC Organizations

and costs and not operate a motor ve- Cecil R. Parrott, 801 Albemarle Ave., riJ rlicfrint nffino,-o

hide for six months and drivers II- public drunkenness and littering, pay OlStriCt OfflCCrS 31G GXpGCt-

cense be suspended for six months, $10 and costs. ed tO attCnd tllG aftcmoon COn-1

Willie Lee Jordan. IS. Negro, Box 358, Marion Thomas Edwards, 125 Lee St.,, "t. diituiuuil LOn

Bethel, speeding and fail to stop tor light Ayden, allowing an unlicensed person to iCiGnCG. and siren, prayer for judgment contin- drive, pay $10 and costs. a

Clarence Howell Jr., 713 Dickinson '

ued to.

COUNT BASIE . . will perform in Wright Auditorium Tuesday at 8:15 p.m.

Count Basie Plays At ECC Tuesday

pended on payment of costs and not Box 21, Grimesland, public drunkenness ffip pu, nffir>or(; hooHna

ODPrate a motor V^hirlp for in anH nr<clrin r$f alrnhnlir h*wtrAnA , HCW UlllLtlO lltdCJLU

ThG Spani.sh guil.irist Sabicas and Lounl Basie and his orchestra will play concerts iie.xt week at East Carolina College.

Sabicas. a natural artist who has become the woiid'.s luix-niust" flamenco guitarist", w'ill perlorm at 8; 15 p.m. 'ruesda\, Jan. 17. in Wriglii Auditorium. It is the third of four regular Popular Concert Scries attrac tions sponsored by the ECC Student Government Association this sciiool year.

Count Basie and his orchestra will peri'oim in Wrigiit at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Jan, 19. His .second aitpearance at ECC in two years is an e.xtra concert spon.'ored by the SG.A.

For each concert, about 4UU

ticx.LiS aiC 111) ."aiu to liic paoiic

at $3 each. In the Central Ticket Office of \Vngiil Audiiurium. Tickets may be purchased for Sabicas tluuu-ii Tucsdiiv and for the Count Basie concert Friday, Jan. 13, through Thur.^day, Jan. 19. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p .m

Sabicas grew up among tlie music, danc' and colorful wa\s of his people, the Gitanos, ah they are called in. Spain. He now carries their mu<ic to the con-

Installation Set Thursday Night

WINTlJnviI.l.l-; - Ladii's Night and Installation oi D-ficcrs wilt be observed nv the Winterville Kiwanis Club Thursday night at 7 p.m.

Speaker for the c\oni \'. ill be Clarence Rawls of Washington, N.C., IJeutenant Governor ot the Seventh Division of the Carolinas District of Kiwanis International.

eert hali> of the world.

He is a self - taught artist and ii ' i:ut only broadened the range o llamenco from folk to classic proportions but also retained liie blending of beauty ami sHYageiyv. Thfs~ef7mb^inattaA has made him a universal favorite and has given him tlie tille: King of the Spanish Gui-iar."

Ba.h(' has led a big band continuously for 25 years. He has gaiiK'd a global reputation for his allegiance to the beat his loyax to the bliics as a basic form and his ability to produce, year after year, a scries of best selling records.

reception at five o'clock

Rpltie Ruth Grfpn, Npqro, Hudson Avp., no operators license, 60 days fail VVili preCede the banouet at

Cross Roads, assault with a deadly wea- and roads, suspended on payment of $25 i ------ ~

pon with intent to kill, pay $79.70 as and costs and not hereafter operate a 3nd IlOnOT the OUtgOing '

full payment. motor vehicle without a valid operators, nfficers headPii hx' Rnhprt T T L.

Autry Lee Hathaway, Route 1, Box license and adequate liability insurance.!:"*, ' ItODGri m,Myc|r | 0dChGr

157, Fountain, speeding, judgment sus- Ellis Junior Reese, Negro, Route l, liUtlman, MonrOG, 3S Well 3S.

by'At WintorviliG

and surrender drivers license to clerk pay $10 and costs. Poole.

tor 10 days. joe James (James Wiggins), Negro,

George Orbert Harrington, 1308 Myr- Pactolus, assault with a deadly weapon,

tie Ave., driving under the influence, 90 60 davs jail and roads, suspended on | made for thc entire nmprnm indays jail, -suspended on paymenf of $100 payment ot costs and medical bills sub- , j- cuiuc piugiuiii m ^

and costs and drivers license suspended mitted to Clerk within 30 days. ClUding entertainment for wivCS WINTERVILLEA teachcr tO

,or^ u mo.-hs, ,pp,rt ,ppp,ior ^ du"" 'he aftemoon while hus- inslruct music students at Win-

Thomas L. Beddlngfield, Route 4, six months womans prison, suspended bands attend the businCSS SGS- teiVille High School bccan WOrk

Louisburg, worthless check (three on payment of S25 and costs and pav'cinni;*^ counts) 8 months jail, suspended on pay- all medical and professional bills in-ir.enf of costs and pay tor J. C. Penney curred in this action.

Cor.. $405. Robert Lee Elks, 29, Vanceboro, pur-

James Bradley, Jr., Negro, Route 6, chase gun without permit, pay $25 and Box 102, Greenville, no valid opera- costs and gun to be confiscated by She-fors license, 60 days jail and roads, sus- riff.

pended on payment of $25 and costs Paul D. Nelson, Route 5, Box 50E,

and hereafter not operate a motor ve- Greenville, assault on a female, contin- HaiV gphnnl aao Knw- onH

hic'e without a valid operators license ued to at request of prosecuting witness. . / au juui leeil-dge .h dilQ

and adequate liability insurance. Bruce Arthur Biggs, Route 2, Box 593, glFlS BFC learning babv Cai'G

- -MittoTT-GrTiy ' AAanrrirpgr Rout? 3, BdxW7sinW, speedmgT^ay $1T antTcdsfsrTggiXVjlg-

391D, Greenville, speeding, judgment Renne Laughinghouse, Negro, 1222 mClUding feeding, diaper Cliang-

suspended on payment of costs and nol Davenport St., speeding, pay $10 and es, etC. With real bablGS The

operate a motor vehicle for 10 days costs. : r a * u ui i F i l I i

and surrender drivers license to clerk Larry Grey Rogers, 408 West Village infantS are brOUgflt 0 SChOOl by She has donC additional StudV

tor 10 days. Dr., discharging fireworks, pay $10 and v lilinfPPr mnthprg

Harold Earl Edwards, Negro, Ayden, costs. , v muiiiert..

no valid operators license, 60 davs ail Weardell Daniels, Route 1, Bethel, no

and roads, suspended on payment of $25. operators license and fail to comply and costs and not operate a motor ve-'with safety inspection law, 60 days jail hicie without a valid operators license and roads, suspended on payment of $200

and adequate liability insurance. and costs and drivers license revoked

Joe H, (Sam) Ruttin, Negro, Chicod, for 12 months to begin at expiration of

no valid operators license, pay costs. present period of revocation.

Thomas Henry Bateman, Route 2, Box Jimmy Charles Harper, Negro, Box

128, Farmville, speeding, udgment sus- 283, Winterville, driving while license,] pended on payment of costs and not revoked, 90 days jail and roads, sus--'

operate a motor vehicle for 15 days pended on payment of $200 and costs

,ind surrender drivers license to clerk : and drivers license revoked for 12

for 15 days. months to begin at expiration of present

HOW TO WEIGH A SNAKE With a 16-foot py thon snake wrapped around him Bob Dnt'rr, reptile man at the St. Paul Camp Park Zoo, mounts scale to check weight of the animal. Attrndants surround Diierr who keeps tight grip on the snakes head. The Python is an Asiatic variety and tipped thc .scale at 126 pounds. lAP Wlrephotoi

Elaiiorate plap have been'AsSUtTieS DuticS

Monday, according to Principal

----Blaney Moye.

BASIC LEvSSONS ! Mrs. Nancy C. Blanchard, a

STOCKSBRIDGE, England native of Winston-Salem, was LPI) At Stocksbridge secon- hired as a music teacher recently, She received her education at East Carolina College in Greenville, where she earned a B..M. degree in music and piano. She has done additional study iat Dunbarton College of the

Holy Cross in Washington, D.C. Carolina College. They live at Mrs. Blanchards husband, 9 College Park Trailer Court Stephen, is a student at East i in Greenville.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

rnmm T.rk, PL T CSi^eUU - For th* Ant time sdeae* h* fonnd new h**ling substance with the aston-lahing abilitj to ahrink hemorrhoids- stop itching, aad raliera pain without surgery.

In case after case, while gently falierinp pain, actual reduction (ahrlakapa} took placa.

Maat anas o of att-raaaits was*

so thorodfh that sufferers mm4m

astonishing: statements like "Pila* hare eaased to be a probU'm!

The secret is a new heal inf sah-stance (Bio-Dyne) discorery *f a a'jfld-famout research institute.

This substance is now availabla In supposttwry or ointment form under the name Prepmrmttm At all nm aoantaia

ATTEND WHITE'S STORES

$485,226 Grant Approved For Martin County

\V.\,Slll.\(;T(l,\-.Mur(in Cuun-

tv. North ('arnlinu. hn.s received a Fcclcial grant of $485,226 for a r2-monlh Conduct and Admin-i.stration program consisting of six component parts.

Thc announcement was made lodax' by Lawrence E. Williams, acting director.., Middle Atlantic HegionrOffice of Economic Opportunity.

TLc applicant agency is Martin County Community Action, Inc.. and the local share of the grant is $20,800.

The six components arc as fol-Icws: (onduct and Administra-1 lion. Child Development, Home' Management, a .Nurses Aide program, a Homemakers program and an Adult Rehabilitation - Nelson Amendment program.

William Douglas Barnes, Negro, Box 58, Falkland, speeding, judgment sus-

perlod of revocation.

James Smith, Negro, Box 212, Simp-

ponded on payment of costs and not, son, driving under the influence, 90

operate -a motor vehicle for 10 davs' days jail and roads, suspended on pay-

and surrender drivers license to clerk ment of $100 and costs and drivers li-for 10 days. cense revoked for 12 months.

Wilbert Lee Edwards, Route 4, Box James Smith, Negro, Box 212, Simp-341, Greenville, speeding, judgment sus-) son, hit and run, case dismissed, pended on payment of costs and not Mary Manning Haislip, Route 2, Box

operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and I 171, Robersonville, speeding, judgment

WHITE'S

Now Going On ^

BOYS'

ALL-WEATHER COATS

ZIP-OUT PILE LINING

SIZES 4 TO t8 .....

MEN'S HEAVY COTTON

SWEATERS "

Button .St.vlc, \Mth PockfU GRAY ONLY

LADIES & MISSES

HANDBAGS

D ^ A'

.m:i!(iss

31. Kind

1. 'I'hui n

32. Woman ol

apple

^!,Ilion

(i, Br.ird (d

> (illI s n.imc

\S lic.it

i I NcLt's n v

12. MuM.al

if) Bonier

CXCl ( l.'C

37, .M.istiielcl

1 >. Bring up

t li.i; .It ter

11. bi/abic

38, (.Of relatic e

15. .\ltlMif

ol eitiier

abilitv

40, Iltal

lb. Kic.nIi ill-

42. Ke^pund

loriiiaiion

4(). l.anat S

18. .\nent

f^t. Strike out

19. Knock

.50. l.o.iK

21. Ironc in

.51 la.-ili Killed

23, .\ccurate

52. Narrates

27. Vale

28. Studied

DOW X

30. Lvcrvihing

1. Honey

The amount of C..S pupcr currency in circulation is estimated at $.'8-million.

E. M I N 1

SALE

PRICE

MEN'S

Windbreakers

(l.Vc DACRO.N 35C COTTON

REG. $7.99

688

SALE

PRICE

tt.97

SALE PRICE

OCCAM

use:

R I

14 ONLY BOYS' FLANNEL

ROBES

Sizes 6 To 18 Keg. $3.99

SALE

*2.00

ri A C R E

M aMe r l

AMANA

2. f;r. vowel !>. liill 1 oad 4. \'fi IC b. (ij)})! v-.( <1 la U lll(i\\ .11 (i h, \>U'rn

3 j

lb"

//y

iri

-i

Z(>

' '1

47^

il'

Imt Umr 2.*) inin New./.oiwr*.

i-il

7. X'ocilnate

8 .Small i$-1.111(1

9 S.iiiitc: .ibliv,

1 Oi Denary 1 I. Cunning 1 7. Haipoon 10. Curb 20. Dovf'kir 22. Dravidi.in

langn.ige

24. Preiipit.T-tion

25. Arm bone 20. Ardor

20. Black mark 35. W oudcn pin

30, Nerve network

41. Military assistant

42. Paid notices

43. Clear profit

44. Ko.w

45. Piimary < olur

47. - Aviv '.S, Biirro

OVER 600 REDUCED FOR THIS SALE

One Group $1 QQ

VALUES TO 2.99........... WW

One Group $1 A A

VALUES TO 2.99........... M

One Group $0 44

VALUES TO 3.99........... * "

One Group $0 OT

VALUES TO 5.99...........

SHOP WHITE'S DURING THIS SALE & SAVE

WHItE'S

' *

The Big Store On Dickinson Ave. FREE PARKING WHILE YOU SHOP

BOYS

LEATHER BOOTS

Siip-on & lace style Sizes 122 to 2. Reg. $5.99 Value

extirb; stock little gents MOTHER GOOSE' SHOES

Most age sizes to 13'2 Reg. H5.99 Value

...... .. *2.97

2 97

SALE PRICE # #

BOYS BLACK

ENGINEER BOOTS

Sizes 4 and 5 only Reg. $6.99

ENTIRE STOCK Ladies .$2.99 House

SLIPPERS

SALE PRICE 3.88

REOUCEOTO^I.99

BOYS' CORDUROY

SLACKS

Wide Wale .Sizes 8 To IS REG. 3.99 VALUE

SALE

PRICE

*1.99

BOYS' HOODED

SWEAT

SHIRTS

Sizes 8 To 12 Onlv

SALE

PRICE

ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S & BOYS'

SUITS SPORT COATS SWEATERS ir WINTER JACKETS REDUCED TO WHOLESALE OR BELOW

ADDITIONAI. ITEMS REINC. REDUCED DAILY

WHITFS STORES

THE BIG STORE ON DICKINSON AVE.

if free PARKING if

I y J

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, January 12, 1967-15

HERE IS THE PROGRiN

Bf^CK AND WHITE

IT PAYS TO SHOP AT YOUR

LOWER YOUR COST OF

MEDICINE

Save with ronfidence on all your medical needs at Eckerds Highly Skilled Pharmacists dispense first quality fresh drugia at discount price. Let Eckerds fill your next prescription and sec the difference.

TWO PHARMACIST TO SERVE YOU JIM OAKLEY ir CHARLES CARTER

AT iCKERD^S YOU GET A

20 DISCOUNT

ON All

FILM

BLACK & WHITE OR COLOR

FIRST QUAIITY FAST SERVICE

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

DISCOUNT ON TV & RADIO TUBES

3 STORES TO SERVE YOU

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N. C.

KINSTON PUZA

SHOPPING CENTER KINSTON, N. C

BOULEVARD

SHOPPING CENTER WILSON, N. C.

Terrific Discounts Remington

SHOTGUN SHELLS

ALL NEW STOCK - POPULAR GAUGES LOADS A SHOT

COSMETICS

REG. 99c JUST WONDERFUL

HAIR SPRAY

REG. 60c PRELL

LIQUID SHAMPOO

37(

REG. $1.50 REVLON

HAIR SPRAY

57(

REG. $1.49

JERGENS LOTION

97(

REG. $1.00 HAZEL BISHOP

LIPSTICKS

48(

SEQUIN BUBBLING

BATH OIL

88c

$1.98 VALUE FRAGRA-NET

HAIR SPRAY

67(

REG. 60e

SUAVE SHAMPOO

33c

$1.55 VALUE ll/2-OZ. SIZE

HALO SHAMPOO

77c

REG. $2.50 MING DYNASTY

DUSTING POWDER W?

REG. $1.00 WOODBURY

HAND LOTION

57c

REG. 75e ROLL-ON w

SECRET DEODORANT Ol^

REG. $1.50 DOROTHY CRAY

SHAMPOO

39c

REG. $2.50 BLACK SATIN

COLOGNE

n.88

MEN^S needs]

REG. 79c SIZE NEW GILLEHE HEADS UP

HAIR GROOMING

REG. 98c BURMA SHAVE

SHAVE BOMB

64c

REG. $1.49 BAN

DEODORANT

n.i9

1.04 VALUE NEW LIQUID

SCORE HAIRGROOM

77c

REG. $1.98 SIZE

New Gillette Super Stainless Steel

RAZOR BLADES

97c

HOUSEHOLD

REG. 98c

SKIRT HANGERS

TOILET SEATS

*2.99

TELEVISION

ANTENNAS

77c

LAP TRAYS

88c

FURNACE

FILTERS

ALL SIZES

PUSTIC

DISH PANS

49c

WELCOME

DOOR AAATS

*1.19

DOUBLE DECK PKG. CONGRESS

BRIDGE CARDS

*1.33

REG. $2.94

1 A DAY BOTTLE OF 100

*1.77

REG. $3.00

CHOCKS BOTTLE OF 100

*1.87

REG. $3.00

ORBITS BOTTLE OF 100

*1.84

HI-PURITY VITAMINS BLAKE T

THERAPEUTIC M ^O.VD

$3.00 VALUE - TREATS CHILDREN

VITAMINS BOTTLE OF 100

*1.96

Extra Specials

$19.95 Valut Squibb Broxedent Electric

TOOTHBRUSH

REG. $1.00 BEST QUAIITY CASE

STATIONERY

49<i

$6.95 VAIUE GENERAL ELECTRIC

HEATING PAD

*4.88

REG. $6.95 DEVilBISS

VAPORIZER

*3.88

REG. 69c CURITY

COTTON BALLS

$1.69 VALUE HOLTEMP OO

THERMOS BOTTLE

REG. $1.29 VALUE HERSHEY

CANDY BARS

97c

NEVCO EXPANDING

COAT RACKS

88(

REG. 98e STANBACK

POWDERS

REG. $1.09 LISTERINE

ANTISEPTIC

57c

REG. $1.19 BOTTLE OF 24 DRISTAN

TABLETS

74c

REG. 89c BOTTLE OF 100 BAYER

ASPIRIN

57c

REG. 97c PINT SIZE CEPACOL

ANTISEPTIC

57c

REG. 63c - TABLETS

ALKA-SELTZER

49c

REG. $1.98 ADULTON P

COUGH SYRUP j/C

LIQUID

MAALOX

88c

BOHLE OF 100 ECKERD

ASPIRIN

9ti

REG. $1.39 BOHLE OF 100

BUFFERIN

88c

REG. $1.19 DRISTAN

NASAL MIST

77c

REG. 69c 12 01. ^ ja

Milk of Magnesia

REG. 39c ST. JOSEPH

BABY ASPIRIN

27c

REG. 79c CREST

TOOTH PASTE Z

FOR

Beautiful Automatic

ELECTRIC

BLANKETS

ONLY

$JI7

COMPARE THESE

ILETIN INSULIN PRICES ANYWHERE

Plain lJ-4h

93'

Prot ZN U-40 .

*1.03

plain U Wl

*1.74

Frot ZN U40

*1.97

NPH U-40 .

*1.03

LCnte U-40.....

*1.03

NPH U-80

*1.97

Lente U-80 .....

*1.97

ALL TAX INCLUDED

CNERAL ELECTRIC SWIVAL TOP

VACUUM CLEANER

WlHi pi, MUm W$It. Qowplete WHb Al) AocetioriM.

MODEL C-12

NOW ONLY

$27*8

97c VALUE

GLAMOROUS

STOCKINGS

ONLY

69^

PR.

16~The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, January 72, 1967

No 'Li^ht, Sporadic Contact' For Company C

B> AL aiANG

IRON TRIANGLE. South Vietnam (AP) The communique said contact with light an-sporadic in Operation Cedar Falls, the big American push against the Viet Congs Iron lYiangle.

Onn<;iHnrinfy_Jlint up fn .^fl 000

American troops were involved, their helrcoptei assatrtC-alongtcomflni|dFr TRe ehoppef-VieF -Gong- stronghold

the communique was probably the Saigon River Monday and landed in mud and waist-deep about 1.500 yards south of their

right. But it wasnt that way for found they were right in the

the men of C Company, 1st Bat- center of a heavily defended tilion, 27th Infantry, the Wolf-'Viet Cong position, hounds of the 25th Infantry Divi- We took casualties even be-sion. fore we hit the muddy rice pad-

For them, the whole thing got

dy, said Capt. Joe K. Clary of

DTr;^"S-:;rttir

Question Of To Tax, Or

water. We deployed as much as original position, we could under heavy rifle fire They moved out behind four and grenades. Every single heavy tanks, blowing up mines member of my company was and booby traps from , hedge-wet. and they couldnt move or rows around the battalion per-stand up without being hit. Tmeter.

re sta it out with the VC.

The Viet Cong were in care-, fully dug-in positions, deep , i

bunkers and spider holes. Thev ^'md the tanks as they

poured a hail of fire on the

American troops.

selves in the center of a mine field.

Officers ordered their men to

ploded with a shattering blast.

Not To Tax, Flares Anew Lt"^^;c;aveyfhous^^^^

By JOII.N CL N.MFF AP Business News .Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson has given in the

past year a performance in the fiscal matters of dollars, taxes and budget.s that belies the com-mon JccUng-lhat there is little drama in such things.

The controversy of to tax or not to tax has raged for many months now. Because of the Presidents recommendation Tuesday for a 6 per cent income tax surcharge, the controversy will continue for many more months.

Nearly one year after pressure developed for a general tax increase, the President made his move. Pressure came first from critics, later from some economists of his own persuasion and then, presumably, from his inner circle.

At first, Johnson did not act with any grand sweep. He promised to cut spending. And

Tex., a platoon leader who has ghrapnel from the mine and

the brok^^

he su-spended the 6 per cent m lOur times are, they say. some remembered it this way: tracks sliced Ihrougli the

vestment tax credit on the parts of the civilian economy; ..we just couldnt do much air. Men were knocked flat bv premise that capi a expansion are almost m the midst of a,against the VC, they way they the concussion of the blast, but w-as becom^g inflaonary. -lle.rct^SK)^^^ ^ ^ - - -^were dug in tight and shooting mb one waswounded th'ere.

al.so speeded tax payments. How^ did this slowdown occur^ ^ight down our throats. We _____

He made no move, however, Partly because of natural eco- fought back, of course, but some

toward a general tax increase, nomic forces:^ inflation, inbal-nf our weapons jammed on us.' Hlf Af l4c|ArU

^ wished we : Ullvl lllMUl y

.aimed at cooling an -inflated econoinv. He retained his flexi-

Mces, in abtlity to

mands. a cirop in confidence. Toj^ad some tanks and some ar

bihty of action, lie refused tu be ja great extent, however, it fol-ljy^or then to blast them right out

committed to rigid new tax laws lowed the application of mone-lof ^^eir positions

that could not be applied sensi-ltary policy which, with fiscal | long hours we trad-

steering, acccler-,^ ^ g v. ;

The present economy, though ating and braking mechanism of i f . _ in WILMINGTON - The official

still strong in some areas, has;the economy. wTr and oL funded

slowed considerably. One eco-i Early in 1966 members of theolina published by the Navy

Of Battleship

nomic indicator after shows this.

another Federal Reserve were among 'those critics who felt the admin-

were ever>wher Department will be made avail-

The medics had to crawl and able to school libraries through

A TIME FOR WORK AND A TIME FOR TRAIN ING These youngsters sit In a field of a Chin<s commune near Canton during military training. Some 11,000 youngsters from 10 to 10 participate in the training and are members of the commune's militia. This picture was made in November bj n Japanese photographer visiting Communist China. <AP Wirephoto)

Johnsons emphasis in hi.s i istration should use fiscal policywounded under i a project now underway by the State of the Union message,by spending cuts, taxes to dragged them|u.S.S. North Carolina Battle-

jthey were liit.

then, was not on cooling an|bring about a slowdown, overheated economy but in rais-1 The administration did act, ling money to pay the bills for,but it made no broad move.

'Vietnam and his domestic pro- In actions that are still con-

1 grams. 'troversial as statements by! Air strikes and artillery fi-

The tax controversy now is the President show the Fed-lnally drove the VC off. We were very unlike that of a year ago 'eral Reserve exercised its right I hit pretty bad, but I think we An increase now, the criticsto control the flow of money into I hurt them bad enough, too.

to the dikes to work on them, i ship Memorial here.

Some of the troopers stayed on The history will be reproduc-and fought back even though ed in a 14-page mimeographed

Making Medical History Every Day He Stays Alive

doctors examined him in a day. He prefers to stick with his >\vn doctor.

Bud accepts it all with a philosophical outlook.

It could be worse, he savs.

La. (AP) -| Bud receives blood from in-(Bud Bryant mates at the Louisiana Correc-historv every tional and Industrial School,

Isay, might worsen an economy , the economy. It slowed the flowi

Blackboard S'gn

penal institution near De Quin- pQI* THg CutCUS

Doctorate For Faculty Member

around

same core question: Who was right, who was wrong in economic policy in 1966? Many

Cii

the

\ as

iili-

Helen Vane Steer of the East Carolina College drama and speech faculty is scheduled to receive her PhD degree in speech from Ixiuisiana State University on Jan. 27.

Miss Steer, a native of Manchester, England, who joined the East Carolina faculty in 1963, successfully completed final oral examination for the legrce recently.

booklet, and will be offered

without charge to any and alh DE Ql LNCY,

school libraries. Marvin Wayne

A first printing of 500 copies makes medical

is scheduled immediately, and day he lives.

n H u iv' f f w thereafter printings will be sche- In his 21 years of life, he has cy.

that has lost much of its vitali-lto member'banks. It raised in-;tonTa 20 a'eLd more than 700 pints of, They have more or less adopt- LOUISVILLE .AP. - Ba>.ing

T., u.......X-----X ^ secona lieutenant nieets demand. blood. He needs it to live, ed Bud, and to date he ha.s re- motorists didn't have to w .nder

^ i ^ Rear Admiral Robert B. Ellis. Bud suffcres from Cooleys I ceived 370 pints of blood from why Ronald Martin ^

officers in the division, was on^e ysN (Reti.), superintendent of anemia a disease in which'them. pulled to the side of

of those who stayed and fought Battleship Memorial, said the red blood cell production is| pnor to the opening of this way.

on. Hit twice, he refused to g^gy ggygj-gjy curtailed. Victims school. Bud got blood from A huge blackboard ju^t in

hiicinAk:m^n onH nrocMrY^oKiv meaical evacua-, g^d ready reference for stu- rarely reach puberty. A brother nors who were found with the trout of his auto carried exoia-

rill i^cnts, and Will give a more de- and a.sistcr of Buds died of the aid of civic organizations in the nation: Yes. we do have a

in, staying with his men until tailed account of the famed disease at the age of 4 months, area

...... . r r posi- World War II battleships long He hns one brother and thiee

the bus station here found a bill- omists of various persuasions,itions had ceased. career than is now available in whn do not have the ill

^tlv ^ After the Viet Cong positions pamphlets and brochures.

minal official. tightly. , iipnred and the 'The history begins with a ,

Cards in the wallet identified The answer now belongs to, short resume of previous ships Jhe disease was discovered

the owner as Gerald F. Rians of ,historians. Johnson hasjt|,_ . bearing the name. North Caro-"^an

ty. In fact, no matter how goodjterest rates.

i All this revolves

Find Billfold In Old Theft Case

FORT KNOX, Ky. (AP)'Ped officials, feel Johnson was ! Workers repairing the wall of wrong. Johnson, and some econ-

flat tire, first Martin

His father donated the first Martin was on his wa\ to a 125 points of blood but his health lecture and when the Hat came began to fail and he was forced breaded to put his blackboard

Peoria, 111., who had been a rob-1 made his move. 'mander^Mai^Harvev^H%prrm ^*"^- then begins the sto^^ a a nfu a

bWship from Since that time my doctor education ended m the 9th grade BRADFORD. P:ngland .ITD

47. years or for so long as the unu-! va^, pmiea authorization bv has provided me with every when he figured it was useless. - Ifs a change from Ye Old

Officials .said the robbers ap-'sual, expenditures associated, . the Congress in 1934 to the pre- hospital and medical need. He hopes eventually to be-King George. anyway. A new

Bud

was w'a^; onlv

7 months

to stop.

Bud goes to night school t continue*Tiis studies. His formal doctor education ended in the 9th grade

into use.

^parently punched a hole in tlk.A^'hh our effp^^^ Vietnam con: wall and dropped the billfold tinue. It also might never be into it after stripping it of mon- passed. The arguments are just :ey, beginning.

out for a night of rest and hot rations in the battalion area.

sent day at her permanent Bud said. come a lab technician. pub opened here under i

mooring in the Cape Fear River Bud works at the hospital jab- He has been examined by spe- name The Yardspinner with But early Tuesday morning i here as a war memorial and oratory and assists in office rou-^ cialists from around the nation, the s>onsorship of British wool they set out again to destroy a I shrine. tine. iBud remembers once that 13 interest _

HELEN VANE STEER

Her doctoral dissertation, Henry James on Stage, is a two-volume study of plays b yjames and other playwrights work based on James. Miss Steer takes Jamesian stage failures into account but also proves that his works can be successfully dramatized when the right playwright chooses the right material.

Her PhD will be Miss Steers 1 third degree from Louisiana State. She received AB and MA degrees these.

Touch Turned Everything Pink

DARLINGTON, England (API Miss X is 19, pretty, an efficient secretary, and everything she touched turned pink.

She touched her white blouse and left pink patches. There was liink on her desk, pink on her writing pad and pink on the lettes she typed for the boss.

For two days Miss X put up with her pink problem at the ('hi ysler-Cummings works in this north England town. Then she went to see Dr, V^alentine Crowley, the factory physician. After detailed laboratory | tests. Dr. Crowley came up with the answer Tuesday. It was all caused by a curry dinner.

No wonder the poor girl was so upset, the doctor said. A' spice called turmeric in the curry was the trouble. Her system reacted against it and sent something like a pink dye through her pores.

I have never known a case. like it. The girl didn't look pink, vcjuite normal in fact, but every-thing'she touched went that co -or. he said. |

Turmeric is used extensively: 85 a dye in Asia, where li iij cultivated.

Roomful of beauty,.. at a pocketful of savings! Come see imaginative touches In this elegant grouping borrowed from an Old English Drawing Room!,.. redesigned to care for the family needs of today. Because they are so beautiful... theyre our favorites too... in rich, delightful fabrics and luscious colors. Just, $329.95 buys the 90" Sofa a ladys lounge and a mans lounge... made with Prestige care!

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569 S. EVANS STREET

Second ECC

Executive Seminar

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenviile, N. C.-Thursday, January 12, 1967-17

Plans have been announced at East Carolina College for -the- second^ aimtiar^recmi^ Development Seminar to be

By KENNETH L. WHITING

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) A twin-engine American plane droned low over the Mekong River Delta just before dawn. It dropped no bombs or napalm.

held this spring.

A program established last year to bring business and in-' 'itrial executives to campus lielp them keep up with the nes, the seminar is sponsor-' ; by the ECC School of Busi-ss in cooperation with the stern N.C. Development In-tute and the Extension Divi-s )n of the college.

The 10-week program will ga-t'^ 30 ^ecutives from Eastern North Carolina commercial, in-| dustrial and financial establish-1 ents to hear national experts ^scuss latest raanagement concepts.

The 1967 seminar is scheduled March 9 through May 11. It includes 10 one-day sessions on consecutive Thursdays and features a 10-man faculty of experts in business and industrial management.

A fee of $330 will be charged for each of the 30 participants. This fee includes tuition, books, supplies and equipment, and cost of lunch and the final banquet.

The seminar program was designed to give the practical as well as the academic view of material covered. Thus the faculty will include the high-level working executive along with the PhD.

On the 1967 conference faculty are (listed in order of scheduled appearance):

Dr. Leon C. Megginson, professor of management, Louisiana State University (The Art of Administration, March 9); Dr. James A. Morris, vice president, University of South Carolina (Economics and the Enterprise System, March 16);

Dr. Joseph A. Litterer, Graduate School of Business, University of Illinois (Communications as a Managerial Responsibility, March 23); Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, ECC psychology department chairman. (Human Helations in Administration, y'arch 30):

Dr. Langston T. Hawley, Srhool of Commerce and Busi-ti('.ss Administration, University of Alabama (Personnel and Industrial Relations, April 6); Dr. Robert L. Dickens, professor of accounting, Duke University (Management Use of Accounting Data, April 13);

Dr. Donald J. Bowersox, vice president and general manager of the E.P.F. MacDonald Stamp (ompany (Logistics, April 20); Dr. William Lazer, Graduate School of Business Administration, Michigan State University (Marketing Management, April 27);

Dr. Paul V. Vatter, Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard University (Framework for Decision Making, May 4); and Dr. Ike H. Harrison, School of Business, Texas Christian University (The Environment of Business, May 11).

----- j ' AAXMkJAV*

music blared from a loudspeaker mounted in the fuselage, followed by the wailing of a baby and the weeping of a worn fi.

ments attempt to persuade i rewards,

rally

Communist guerrillas to to the national cause.

Despite serious flaws, the Chieu Hoi program has worried

treatment.

food, housing and jobs.

They get a bonus for each Weapon they bring with them. A pistol earns 800 Vietnamese

the Viet Cong enough to aw piasters -- about $6.90.

in a recoilless rffle jKngsboS

psywar ~ which preys on their fears, hardships, loss of faith in Viet Cong victory statements, worries about their families, and disillusionment with the Communist cause.

CnfTcism of the program in-$169. eludes gripes by American GIs

Besides loudspeakers, the de-|lhat loudspeaker planes wreck fectors are attracted by leaflets their sleep. More serious ^e tossed from planes radio propa-^dniinistrative problems which

vn.ir o.. j 1xV . .;r----- ganda, posters, pamphlets and have sapped its effectiveness.

Lhting thk war? abduct from five slogans painted on buildings and In an official report, the Viet-

^ ^ asked an to 10 Vietnamese who surrender trees. Safe-conduct passes are namese undersecretary, Pham C^g

Noisemaking to blot out the loudspeaker is part of it. More important are tiie assassination teams who seek out those who

Is this your child? Is this defect. Viet Cong terrorists each

internal friction. War refugees contend the ex-Communists are better treated than those displaced by combat A jewly built village for defectors at Phu Bai 410, _jTules nQito stands trim and neat next to ramshackle refugee center.

One U.S. official conceded that defectors are sometimes better treated than refugees.

We figure its worth it. Every defector is one less Viet shooting at us, said

amplified voice.

to the government.

Warming Trend Over

scattered in Viet Cong territory. lAnh, cited overcrowded recep-Monte L. Osborne of the U.S.

Loyal Viet Cong in the jungle Chieu Hoi is a key part of the Some defectors volunteer to tion centers, inadequate medi- Agency for International Devel-

below beat on pots and pans and effort to erode the Viet Cong join five-member armed propa- ^ cal aid, boring indoctrination opment.

shout Communist slogans to blot infrastructure. ganda teams. They visit ham- and tardiness in issuing new *-

above. The broad aims of the pro- lets to demonstrate how well iidentification cards. Mao AnnAarc

The sounds from the plane gram are to convert Viet Cong, they were treated and urge vil-J ^Returnees do not always re- ^____________

and the dm on the ground re gam intelligence, weaken the lagers to talk their relatives into.;ceive prescribed benefit re-!

concerned with Chieu Hoi Communist cause and spread defecting. wards for arms, operating fees, !

. I dissension. - , This is part of the U.S. psy-'and allowances, he said.

This IS the Saigon govern-1 Defectors are promised cash chologica warfare called The defectors have caused

And slow fn Recent Film

Sneezing Girl Now Feels Fine

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A high school girl whose once-constant sneezing brought counsel from all over the country is now feeling fine, she said today.

Brown-haired June Clrk, 18, still sneezes and doctors still dont know why. However, she said she kerchoos only once every half hour or so and does it lightly.

Her present condition is in happy contrast to a siege of more than 150 days, about a year ago, when the girls 128-pound body was wracked about every four minutes in waking hours by a sneeze.

Her head and chest ached, breathing and eating were difficult and she suffered nausea and muscle spasms. More than once she was hospitalized. Scores of remedies were tried and many more considered.

Then a psychologist rigged up an apparatus that gave June a mild but unpleasant electric shock each time she sneezed. The shocks apparently inhibited nerves which were triggering the sneezes, and the girls sneezing rates dropped dramatically.

I still take a treatment once a week, the Carol City High School junior said, but now the treatment onlv involves a couple of shocks.^

ANOTHER WAY JOHANNESBURG (UPI) -There are all kinds of ways to make friends but police arrested and fined Miss Elsie Oliver for her method. She announced her car had been stolen, then confessed it hadnt been but she wanted to meet some policemen.

V f

iut^ '.T' iw,. ,Ws3

PHOTOGRAPHED BY TWO YOUNG BROTHERS Photographs of a saucer-shaped unidentified flying object which two brothers. Dan Jaroslaw, 17, and Grant, 15, claimed to have made with a Polaroid camera behind their home on Lake St. Clair, Mich. The area is one mile from Self ridge Air Force Base, but the Air Force said it knows nothing of the sighting, although a helicopter was in the same area at the time. It was about a quarter mile off shore, over the ice, but near open water, Dan claimed. (AP Wirephoto)

BERLIN (AP)Mao Tse-tung^ appeared infirm and slow in his S movements in a five-month-old Communist Chinese film called ! The Red Guards which was| shown at West Berlins Free I University Wednesday night.

The 45-minute color film of a rally in Peking last August was obtained from the Red Chinese Embassy in East Berlin. High points included speeches by Marshal Lin Piao, the defense minister and Maos heir apparent, Premier Chou En-lai and some surprisingly candid close-ups of Mao. I

Mao had good coloring but he appeared to be infirm. Often he i was held by the arms as he walked up and down stairs,

Lin Piao looked fit as he read i his speech, but Chou had a har-! ried expression.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cold weather spread over North Carolina Weesday but a warming trend was expected today and tonight.

Despite sunny skies Wednesday, brisk northwesterly winds kept temperatures on the cold side. Highs ranged from 33 degrees at Asheville to 49 at Wilmington. Most other bigbs east of the mountains were in the upper 30s or low 40s.

Clear skies _ and light winds prevailed - Wednesday JiighL A hard freeze occurred over inland sections. Temperatures dropped into th teens in the mountains and northern Piedmont and to around 20 degrees over the northern inland portion of the Coastal Plain and the southern Piedmont. Elsewhere, thermometer readings fell into the 20s except for 30 degrees at Hatter as.

High pressure which stretches from the mid - Atlantic states through the southern states to

eastern Texas controlled North Carolinas weather today. 'This system is expected to gradually weaken by Friday afternoon. It iwill cause generally fair skies and somewhat warmer temperatures tonight.

A low pressure disturbance will likely form over the north-eastern Gulf of Mexicu-Tonight and begin moving northeastward Friday. As a result increasing cloudiness with little I change in temperatures is in prospect for Friday. Occasional rain will probably spread northward over South Carolina and into North Carolinas extreme southern counties by late Friday.

SHARE THE PHONES

CAIRO, U.A.R. (UPI) -Cairo Gov. Saad Zayed has called on private subscribers who hav^ two telephones to surrender one to help the hard-pressed telephone service.

POP RECORDS FALL OFF

LONDON (UPI) -A trend? The British record industry reported the sale of pop records was down about 10 per cent in Britain in 1966. from 1965.

HERNIA RUPTURE

THE DOBBS TRUSS (For Reducible Hernia or Rapture) Ed. F. Hill, Specialist, of the Dobbs Truss Co., will be at Bissette's Drug Store bi Greenville, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 13th, for Free Demonstration. Afternoon hours only, 1:30 p.m., to 5:.10 p. m.

The most unusual of trusses for reducible rupture the BULBLESS, BELTLESS, STRAPLESS, DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD holds the rupture like the palm of your hand. The Dobbs Pad does not spread the muscles. Prevents rupture becoming larger. NOTE THE DATE and COME iN. One day only. Demonstration FREE.

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18-The Djlly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursdayr January 12, 1967

The Worry Clinic

Deft Strategy Helped Gse Human Relations

I/)is was growing neurotic sing, barking orders, mumbling and developing a peplic ulcer . duiing dictation, chis_eljng for because of her :,urly boss. But rakeoffs from salesmen. ire^dtdnT TTnhze- bnvr be^

For manv denartment store.s rr

. ^ thfi r nd ('-y of I I ', t': n'v

and industrial firms use it to iicf* v iii bo p,?rdd in ;.^r ct the.r

reduce friction and thus Fsscn ^

the peptic ulcers among work- n-rini to ir.u-rcvd.

-_f . I this the 16:!i d'y of Dectr-ibor, |066.

I The F-n'ers Nalioral .ik add

_1_ i Trust Comr.-nv,

Admini'trelcr of ?l>e Estate Of Hoi'haTcf C. Bodk.o . 22, 29^,-|Jan. 5, 12.

NOTICE Of= SfVLE

Under ard.by virlue of the power of

sale contained in that certain Deed ot

Trust -executed and drliv^ed by Lee

-F'fer.a4 s.3.uwqs--AF-d L-oAru -^ Ilf Grrer.v;':- Cre':'. ,'i e. 'orla C-

lina, c' cd D cei'bcr 2- 1941, of r: in P-cj F-hge 241, Of thr '

^Always write to Dr. Crane ^ in care of this newspaper, en-closing a long stamred, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his ^oklcts^.F

Covn,y Renifl.y.

H e ,est b d-'- re- '.red 0 (Jepi^slt o dC'^ ) percent cf bid,

Sa'c rena-'e- open fen (10) full foys (O'- C'-'''rm.-'

T.hi^ the 21-; riv of Decerrber,

Kcnneih G. Hite Trustee James fi. Hit.i, /ifto. e:ys Greeni'i lc, N. C

Dec. 29, 1966, Jan. 5, 12, 19, 1967

A. Van Winke, Ai*^ Van Winkie, Tnjsiee for w. July 1, 1965, of

Jr. and wife, Linda to Kenneth G. Hite, Earl Brinkley, d'led record jn_ Book 1-36, fiepTsTry

AUCTION SALE

pcared to his employeess so notice what happened when she used the deft strategy below. The chief cause of friction between management and labor is uauiilly poor human relations, so use the test below.

' "Tursing v/as likewise Derh-

By GEORGE W. CRANE,

Ph. I)., M. D

CASE B-533: Lois 24, mil' unhappy secretary. Dr. Crane, she moaned.

erit, plus rudeness, playing fa-ivorites, B.O" and halitosis; impatience, etc.

Under the virtues or Merits of a modern boss, are these;

Cheery, goes to bat for his employees, good sense of humor, keeps his promises, encourages employees to attend night school, loyal to his wife,*^

Public Notices

County

Carolina, default fF

secured thereby and vio

Page 344, of the Pitt of Pift County, North hwvlr'g

the indebtednoss

ofhen provisions of said instrument

lated, and at the request of the holder

__and owner of the nole secured by said

NOTICE TO CRED1TOP.S Oeed of Trust, fh^ ufidersigned Trustee

Having this day qualified as Admlnl- will offer for sale and 'ell to the highest sfrafrix ot the estate of Belvin M. Tuck- bidder for cash before the Courfhouse er, deceased, this Is to notify all per- door in Greenville, North Carolina, on sons having claims against the e-tate Monday, January 23, 1967

to file them with the undersigned within 12:00 o'clock noon

six months from the date hereof, or this all fhe following described tract or par-notice will be plead in bar of recovery, cel of real estate located in Greenville All persons indebted to said estate will Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, please make immediate settlement. and more particularly described as fol-

This the 30 day of December, 1966. lows:

Beatrice Tucker, Administratrix of Lying and being situate In Greenville

. _______, , Estate of Belvin M. Tucker Win- Township, Pitt County, North Carolina,

iMiHrrofc lunrL tn locf terville, N. C. and BEGINNING at a point in the wes-

W a^ed avoid last mm- January 5, 12, 19, 26, 1967 tern right - ot - wav Itne^of U. S. High

ute rush letters, etc. notice to creditors

aii -immediats Ke'cMrici'lf S?'lS

ni. boss makes life miserable, improvement in her boss, for io''oiS""L' >"'' '"' 'v j'

-For he barlis his orders and he was a smart executive who r.ons h,vj, So,rfo,N w

-y-elii- -never tried to measure ff;,

-:-fTc--iirsT)--[iscr--profanitr-md-hm^-aea*ti^-*cJr--a--p^ .....

smoke.s a stinking cigar till I Ibgieaf yardstick previousl.V. the said estate w

almost choke as I try to take .Remember, wages are not the ^'rhis'^r^olh^darot^DecSS; i966

FAPwM MACHINERY AUCTION vr.c Tuc.sday, Jan. 17 at 10 a.m. 150 farm t r cTorsr40fl Impements. Wr.yrc Implement Co.. Inc.. South on Hwj' 117, Goldsboro, N.C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

liUICK - 1064 Wildcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power ^steering ana brakes, aucu. tra iG.. call VUc Pezulla, 758-1123.

BUICK ins6 Elcctra 225 fc"' door sedan. Air conditioneci, e t -trie windows, locally owned. Call Vic PczulIa, 753-1123.

CHEVELLE

1966 Malibu Su-

Lois noticed

General Motors Is Settling 47 Suits

chief cause of management-la-)or disc

human relations is usually

to reach a verdict.

I A fifth case resulted in another ruling favoring GM, the firm said.

cigar as 1 try to

'?br'c?i.der ThVtSSrtblurf 'Btdes, be mumbles, for be h- dtscord for^this prob.em_ot

deliberated five days but failed dictates without Iven c mnic-n rea

moving the cigar from his more crucial, mouth. send for that Test foild quit my job except for Employer and Employee. en-

the fact that it pays so well closing a long stamped, return

and I am the sole support of envelope, plus 20 cents._ _

my widowed mother.

Dr. Crane, how could I change my boss into a more attractive person?

As the Northwestern University representative of'our Psychological Corporation, I had a staff of interviewers to heU gather data for oUr nationwide surveys on various topics.

Mst of these poils dealt will

Elizabeth Majette and Ange Smith, Executrices

Ella Mae

the Estate of Mary Lee James K Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Dec. 22,29, 1966, Jan. 5, 12,

way No. 264; said point located N. 33-31 , < j

E. 273 feet from the division line be- Pcr Sport. Ratiio, neatcr, 4-speed,

396 nimiiie. tow milrage; one own-er. $249.5. Phelps Chevrolet,

CHEVROI,ET I960 Bscr r e sednn. 6 cylinder, 2 door. Gc I cor.dltTon, good tires. "Bpirtrht 'i' owner. 49.0()0 mes. Reason r selling: no longer needed. $ Phone R. Martin, PL 2-6166 fr. i 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and 7.",8-49'.i9 after 6 p. m.

II norcr.r,c tn E. 90 fPel tO d'COl'ner; ttiefU e s. 54j|15""e-.

a comer tocated in the^es-.Tf please make imme- ^ 5 Highway

No. 264; thence S. 33-31 W. 90 feet to the

... . point of BEGINNING, being a lot 90

AAinnie ^ feet fronting on U. S. Highway No. 264, 50 feet from the center

Smith Qf highway.

1967

Air-Sea Search For I In Plane

DETROIT (AP) General right in exchange for waiver of Motors Corp. announced costs.

Wednesday an out-of-court set- Others, the firm said, would

tlement of 47 suits seeking $25 be settled for pur.se nuisance

million damages in connection value w'ith nominal amounts with accidents plaintiffs tied to being paid on the remaining the design of Corvair automo- cases recognizing the expenses biles in 1960-63. involved in lengthy trials and

The settlement was reached ^^e possible emotional impact ^ ~ ^hc

with David M. Harnev, a Los ^n juries of some plaintiffs. ^ o^jst Guard continued an air

Angeles attorney handling the Most of the suits alleged lhat*\l ....................

suits for the 92 plaintiffs. automobile accidents and m it? a converted World business firms and advertised

No payment was made in one- injuries resulted from defects p ane. nroducts.

third of the cases, GM said. A in the design of the Corvairs. engine, silver white But I also used my staff to

total of about $350,000 will be Harney brought four suits to craif left f'ort Lauder- clerive many of the helpful per-

paid on the other cases. trial. GM said. In two cases ju- Wednesday and sonaiity tests offered by this

GM said its attorneys and ries found in favor of G.M. ,An- lusolage and landing newsoaper, such as those 200-

Harney agreed that some of the other found against GM, but the sighted later in the oint Tests for Sweethearts.

eases should be dismissed out- judge threw the verdict out, Bimini, 60 miles

ft the Florida coast. we developed a 'special

There was no sight of the four booklet that contains Tests for occupants. Charles Robert Employer, and Employee.

Lundgren. 44. of Paradise. Pa., So I urged Lois to take this

This is thp idenficsl propprtv conveyed to Howard E. Staggers and wife, Mary Staggers, by J. A. Speight, et al, by NOTICE deed dated October 6. 1958, and record-

The undersigned, having qualified as ed in Book 0-30, Page 40, of the Pitf Administrator of the estate of Howard County Peoistrv.

C. Bodkin, deceased, late of Pitf Coun- This properly will be sold subject to ty, this is to notify all persons hiving outstanding faxes and assessments, and

claims against said estate to present prior Deed of Trust in favor of First

FORD -- i%3 Fairlano wacon. 4 dr.. light blue with fawn interior. Radio and heater, automatic. Luggage carrier. Extra clean. Only See \y. R. Curry, T. G. Chauncey, Sam Fierce. S & E Motoi; Co., A.vdcn.

PJEANLITS

^ HEKE'5TMe\ aXKLDWARlPlLOr DOiilN &EMIND

/-/2

IF i'm captl;ped, i'll BE 5M0T AT DAIN...

s^-

iIl 6MEAK PACK INTO AV CAMA6ED EOPtOlTH CAMEL,AND Pl/T ON MV OPECIAL Dl$6l$E,.

/wo I5T DER ROOT BEER

V^All?

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES II. GOREN

I c 1967 By The Chicago TnbuneT

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A K .1

y 9 6 12 ^ A Q K 10 9 6 1 yfst E.\sr A 1(1 9 S 6 3 A 7 1 2

vy Q .1 10 .5 0 8 7 5 A A Q

West

Pass

O A H O .1 10 1 3 7 2

sorrii

A A ( .5 K 7 .3

0 K 9 6 2 .1 8 5 The bidding:

North East South

1 A Pass 2 NT

S NT Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of A This hand came up in a recent team of four match '<1 pairs

arrived at tlicir three no trump contract on an identical sequence of bids. The ten of spades was led at both tables, and both declarers overtook the dummy's jack with the queen in order to lead the jack of clubs at tlje second trick. The finesse bst to the queen in each case, but

here tlie re.spcwtivc Easts diverged from the pattern.

One East .swflehod to the queen of hearts, the top of his complete sequence. South played low and when the queen held, back came the jack. Declarer Went into an agonizing huddle and finally ducked again. West we.s obliged to win the trick with his ace and, tho Ea.st gut in again with the ace of clubs, (hat wa.s the end of the defensive boom. South made his contract.

At the other lalde, East also .shifted to .ii lieart at trick three. However, ho led back his fourth best, the five. Declarer played small and West was obliged to win the trick with the ace. A heart was returned and East's ten forced out tlu' king. Wlien East got in with the ace of clubs, he cashed two more hgart tricks to set the contract.

Perhaps it wouhl not be considered remiss on our part to point out that East's lead of a low' heart is designed to cover those cases where liis p.arlner has either a double-ton aco or a doubleton king. Observe that the play of the queen in both instances may result in blocking of the suit.

the pilot; William Suiter o Fort bodklet to her boss and tell him Lauderdale copilot; Larry Wa- pej- college professor wished plehorst. Hollywood motel own- p0(j pgp Employ

ee test therein.

er, and Eugene Lamire, an Eastern Air Lines pilot from Mifimi.

Bush Aviation Enterprises of Fort Lauderdale had lea.sed the plane to Ivan Tors Studios for use in an adventure movie being filmed on Bimini. The craft was being delivered.

A Tors spokesman said none of the four men aboard was connected with the studio.

Because the first half of the same booklet also contained the Test for Employers, his curiosity would be whetted.

And thats exactly what took

Group Promofing Lower Voter Age

He carefully rated Lois and -Lie came out with a Superior ranking.

She thanked him profusely for his help.

Then he asked her to let him keep the booklet for his file.

Which really meant he wanted to rate himself as a boss.

A this test was

DLIUIAM (AP) A new or- being used in my psvchologv ganization known asThe Vot- Northw'esteVn Eni-

ing Age Ckiuncil of Noith Caro- versitv, it was an obiective lina has been formed at Duke vard^tick and not ^om- coo-' -University to press for reduction ijpp that Lois had developed, of the vfiting age fo 18 years. looked down the 50 most

The presicejit qt the iJi;oup^ is .^ommoji faults of-cmplovers>. he' . William Lowry Jr. of Burling- ^aw manv of his own'errors ton. He said headquarters will The tests 50 Demerits, as bo at Duke, but chanters are he- tb^v called, include buck-pas-ing established on other college

and high school campuses in the state.

I He said the organization will: contact legislators in an effort to I I get the matter before the 19671 .General Assenribly. The present ! voting age is 21.

TV Log 2

WNCT - Ch. 9

iC'fr

Jack Webb ( back worlds best-kngwn

V todays mcreaslngly ^

complexWordfa^m^^^^.^^ff:i^^m ^ eaforcement.Y<>ulflif^^<^^>^^ his 1967adentjvsjaf ^

as the spued of . , in a dark

I Friday every mrsflaioa/r^M^^

;. the all-new^Dragnet V

THURSDAY

5:00 Dennis 5;30 Wanted 6:00 Ear. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Jericho 8:30 My Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 F. Report 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11 ;30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Lite 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 \K/orld Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 Early News 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Wild West , 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movie "PT-105 11:00 Final RepxDrt 11: 30 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

4 V.v

the

E-v E .l;.\ 3

. t.' .'-T* 5

THURSDAY

7:00 Rangers 7:30 D. Boone 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Dragnet '67 10.00 D. Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weathrr 11 ;30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 /'sonct 6:30 Music 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. I d 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 .Stars 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra.

11:00 P. Boone 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Dcbnam 12:15 C. Slate 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess

12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 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 Superman 7:30 Tarzan 8:.30 UNCLE 9:30 T.H.E. Cat 10:00 Ellis 1 Sland 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

VyNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

5.00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Ear. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seehugt 7:30 Batn an 8:00 F. Troop 6:30 Bewitched 9 GO On RtKTcp 9 30 That Girl 10:00 Stage 67 11.00 New.

11:10 Weather FRIDAY

7;C0 Top of Morn

12-30 Father . l:f-C B. Casey 2.0C Newlywed 2:30 Dre.am Girl 2-55 New'S 3:00 G. Hospital 3:33 Nurses 4:00 Dk, Shadows 4:30 .Action Is 5:C0 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:CO Ear,'' Report 6:10 ve.-'her 6:15 '>Ports ft:33 Ne-'-:.

7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Green Hornet 8 00 Time Tunnel

8:00 Rom.:er Room 9:00 Pango 9:00 Eariv Jhow 9:.30 Phyi'is Diller

10 30 Gi-estward I 10:00 1? G'clock

11 00 Supermarket 11:00 Ne>-

11:30 Dating 11 10 'Vealher

1.2.00 D. Reed 11:15 Theatre

9:30PM/In Color/

Mciiy of the preparations used in homes today foi^ tFeaiment of <ommon ailment.-! have hccfi 'used for hundreds of years.

Th Dally Reflector, Oreenvtfle, N. C-Wednesday, January 11, 196719

?.'v> :^V'iii * % *'.i <^1iir'x vi ns*'S.* v -kviii iiwi >. >f U'.'^ if''ft''7 ^*|^

Your Smartest Resolution... " ^ ^

Sell Good Things You Don't Need With Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166

AUTOMOTIVI

MPLOYMENT

Autos For Salo

MUSTANG 1965. 8 cylinder, su* tomatlc, whitewalls, radio and heater. Low mileage. Only $1895. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

OLDSMOBILE 1965 two-door hardtop. Jet Star, radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, tactory air, 1 owner, extra clean. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

Milo-Female Help Wanted

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WITH carsearn your way through school. Part-time or full time. Learn our business now. Prepare for one of our summer schola^ ships. Phone 442-3^ or write P. 0. Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C.

FREE HOUSE RENT FOR PAM-ily to live on farm and help with tobacco crop. Top wages paid.

OI.D8MOBILE 88 1963 convertible. White, V8 automatic, power Charlie Harrts, "miies 'west of atcering, radio, heater, extra House Station near Mt. Pleasant clean. Will sacrifice. Stafford Church. Phone 752-6404.

Olds. 756-3115.

PONTIAC - 1967 BonneviUe.'Going overseas, must sell. Lawsons Trailer Park, Lot 46.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965. Features radio, extra clean, low mileage, light gi*ey fmish SPECIAL $1250. Harrington h White Motors.

wIlLYS jeep - ~1948.~Good shape. New top and doors. Heater. Only $.550. Call 752-4114.

WANT A REALLY CHEAP CA^? Get a good, safe one from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

PONTIAC

EXPERIENCED DRUG STORE clerk wanted. 5Vi day week. Fountain experience necessary. Apply in person to Or^'tosi Pharmacy, Grifton, N. C.

FLORISTS

PROM THE GREENHOUSE -pretty potted Geraniums and Begonias, reasonably priced. Also fresh or permanent designs. Kathleens, 264 By Pass West.

FOR SAU

Farm Equipment

Mlscitliiou^r Sale

LOST & FOUND

LOST: 1 'PAIR HORN-RIMMED bifocal glasses. Finder return to P. O. Box 2941. Reward of $10 offered.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

MOBILE HOMES

NICE - NICE - NICE

STRATFORD BuUt in apll-ances, carport with storage, H/i baths, 3 BR. 107 Avon Lane. Has

SEE CIRCLE M HOMES. INC. before you buy. Why rent when] much more, call for details, buying at Circle M Homes. Inc.,

East mti St7saves you MONEY!^

RRNTALS

Apartmentt For Rent

SIX ROOM APT. ON CORNER 9th and Evans St. Floor furnace. Call 752-2784.

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

TARHEEL RfALTY CO.

46-6255 752-3647

CALLING ALL FARMERSI

Plant-bed coN'crs 18 ft. wide , __________ ____

cfo.t.'bS.,Un; - BUI WU-

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

UUzer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4122

1406 E. WRIGHT RD. 3 BR. V'2 baths, carport, landscaped yard, cutral

llam.s Real Estate. 752-2615.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

RENTALS

Rooms For Rant

ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN-trance and private bath for one or two men. Air conditioned. Call

752-7565 or 752-7383.

WANTED

BEDROOMS FOR TWO COL-lege boys. Central heat and pri-

2 hpdrnnm! Klngwhcrry Homes Phone 752-5507.______

Town House, Hi baths, buUt-m REASONABLE RATES~ AND Hotpoint Kitchens, central air nice rooms are available for col-condltlon, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 lege students - at the Bachelor concrete patio with redwood House on Evans Street. Call 752-

ir ^ Sfaswxl. aT I mtm f\ . ' .....

BWiiniJiiit^ IwtTit viitt "tgo" 4572.

3450 or see resident manager, New.---- --

Bern Highway. ROOMS FOR RENT WITH HEAT

_SINGER SEWING MACHINE.,

WANTED: CURB BOYS OR'Nice cabinet. Zig-Zags, button- Fnft

girls at once as day time help.Icoles, etc. Can be purchased by^ p Ter^-S M

Apply west End Drive In. I nlsWng S payments ol 18.24 or

- ------! pay balance Of $41.20. Guarantee equippeo lu . 12 wide

7 ROOM HOUSE. IV2 BATHS, large kitchcn-den combination, I flicplace, central heat, deep-well RENTALS! RENTALS Ay AIL- water, and 2 car garage. Hi miles

north on Belvolr Road. VA loan available. Call 746-3805 between 6:30 and 8 a. m.

at 313 West Fifth Street.

f'.^K opportunity Ts-'stm 7<x:d."cM b sSAtd

11 1? "^1 l S' locally Write Service

part time to start calls on friends Dept. Home Office, 241

or friends or neighbors showing Asheboro, N C

our new and exclusive labor sav

homes. Shady 758-3844.

lots, play area

KINTALS

ing equipment needed in every ROME HEATING. COMPLET'B home and business place. Earn Aistallatlons. Sales and Service, while you learn up to $125 per Financing available. General

241, 2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR

' rent. Available now. Call 752-5.162.

1967 NEW 2 BEDROOM 12 BY 45 house trailer. Call 752-5702 or

7.58-1952.

week. Phone 442-3425 or write P. 0. Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C.

Male Help Wanted

SALES

Heating, Inc., telephone 752-418r, 1100 Evans Bt.

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate lid ings. 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

, one UNFURNISHED ROOM 10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, garage apartment. Piped for au-

4 ROOM APT. CENTRAL HEAT. ______________

Ceramic bath. U mile west of FRIVATE

Ayden on Hwy. 102. Call 746-3130.! ^connected with full

--- i bath for nice man with references.

Buildings For Rent | Call PL 2-5430.

BRICK ~ STORe7~2500 SQUARE, VACANCFfOR 6 MALE~STU-feet. Suitable for bu.siness, storage dents on East 9th Street near color body shop. J.J. Perkins. Phone' lege library. Available Feb. 1. 758-1248. i Call 752-5849.

Wanted To Buy

W/^TED TO PURCHASE: VB& bed mattress and springe. Cil

752-2361.

Wanted To Leaso

WANTED TO LEASE: 8^000 LBS. of tol)cco, more or less. Phane Farmville 753-4854.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED *10 RENT: S OOcTlM tobacco to move. Call 752-4622.

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP he dependable companies liJl^ ed in todays Classified Ada.

Farms For Rant

ROOM WITH PRIVATE trance and private bath for one

TO BOOST BUSINESS run Claad^ iled Ads I They w ork I

EN- -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

_| Cemetery Road and Fifth St. C0I-! tomatic washer. Call PL 2-4804. 7 rqoM HOUSE AT 115 S. WOOD-

PHONE CHARLES DICKENS. /o2-7obo or 752-7383. _ 752-5115, for Business Printing,

Specialty Advertising, all kinds - of calendars.

Houses For Rent

POLAROID SWINGER FILM' lege couple preferred. Call PL k-

$1..50 per roll. Greenville Jew'elers 7246.

& Music, off Five Points on Dickinson Ave.

Third In New Car Sales. Now In We have an opening In our sales Si.xth Straight Year!! Don't Make organliatlon for one top-fUght A Mistake, Check On Pontiac, man for selling In Greenville area. |

nrk^xkiKi resume to: Salesman,

BRO^^N^A/OOD INC. P.O. box 469, GreenvUle for in-1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111 t<*vlew.

TAKE OVER

PARKVIEW MANOR APTS. 2605 E. 10th St. One 2 bedroom fur-

NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE | nlshed available now. Contact M. home with washer for rent. Space j E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen, also. Lawsons Trailer Court. Call, PL 2-6121.

756-2909.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1967 TRAVEL TRAILER. MUST

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.

SA .SO Piar sPll. Rolng overseas, will sacrifice. I 1 FURNISHED APT. LOCATED

Lawson's Trailer Park, Lot 46. l^ss than 1 block from college.

lawn Ave. $85 per month. Call WEE FOLKS NURSERY HAS A 758-2773. limited number of vacancies for

------------- __ clay care (all day) children. Call

4 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH Pi 7.58-4833 or come by 2601 East 10th baths. 206 S. Sylvan Dr. ^all 756- street between 4 and 5:30 p.m. 0244 after 5:30 p.m. i Licensed.

^ GIANT BARGAIN ^

^ Cl CHEVROI.ET 4 dr. ae 1 dan, radio, heater, j # sUaight drive, extra clean, K excellent second car. 9

f ^

^ STAFFORD OLDS ^

^ 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 ^ ^ Open Thurs. & FrI. Night ^

2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR ONE OF THE FINER THINGS rent. Floor furnace, utility room, of life-Blue Lustre carpet and carpet in ving room. 409 Green- upholstery cleaner. Rent electric view Dr. (near Holiday Inn). $80 shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers. per month. Call 752-4823.

Til 9 p. m

r -.. - r. r.

^ For Your Convenlenee ^

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Saijjsman

Wanted

AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP OP major manufacturer for sale. Volume: 100 to 150 new units. Re-Plv 0 Ai.tomobUe DeBlerehlp, WoU Es(abli,hed Firm In Green-Box 408. Greenvlllo. N. C.

Moving out of state, taking dannily with m*. Will sacrifice 4 complete rms. of furniture and appliances. Consisting of nice modern living room, sofa and matching chair. Covered In durable upholstery, qualify man-size lounge chair

DOGS & PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES

for sale. Call after 5 p. m. 1300. Gene Adam.s.

756-

MTXED PUPPIES. 6 WEEKS old. Dewormod. $5 each. Call any- 'liOU ARE BETWEEN 21 AND

ville has opening in a non-com- decorator lamps. Modem bedrm. suite petitive field. For interview, write double dresser landscaped

mirror, roomy chest and full size book- ; casebed, with place for books or radio. Mar-proof dinette with extension formica top table and 6 heavy padded rt r, > ... .. chairs. Full size electric range and re-"

P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. trlgerator with top freezer. No equity giving past sales experience. required. Assume payments of 4.50 per

week. Original price $968.48. i

'OPPORTUNITY^'

CONNER MOBILE HOMES

WEEKEND

SPECIAL

Greenville, N. C.

New 48 X 12 2 Bedroom Conner, Serial No. 1050.

O.NLY

iSfon^cV?58iM7' TWO HOUSES WITH othtag8^add ?o' the'' ho'bb

maiion, can /o8-l387. baths near Bell ArUiur. Call 756- by daUy reading Miscellaneoue'

3922 or 756-1332. jn the Classified Section.

GARAGE APT. FOR RENT 4 blocks from campus for 3 or 4 boys. Call 756-2550 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM /.pfniT'AYDEN. Central heat and air conditioning Kitchen complete. Ceramic bath. New duplex. Contact H. W. Gooding or W. P. Shelton. Ayden.

FOR RENT: 4 ROOM HOUSE located on Washington Hwy. 8 miles from Greenville. J. R. Moye Jr. Days 752-6171 o nights 752-4213.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

time. 752-3853.

Ntt Balcnct Due

EJAPLOYMEN7 Female Heip Wanted

35 years old w'ith high school education and are Interested in a 5 day work week In sales with all transportation furnished and other , u , c . . ^

, , __(-g|| fQj. Johnny Jones. Furniture stored

nuige benefits, apply in person to at furniture warehouse, 203 ev

$296.30

$3895

Washing Machine Included

2 STORY HOUSE ON PARIS

_____________ Avenue. Nice neighborhood. Call

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED PL 2-2440. apartment. $35 per month. Ml

St. in Meadowbrook. Call 752- __

4819. , OFFICE SUITE. MEMORIAL

Drive. 1 large office Wlth counter

Office Space For Rent

DANCE AT Country Palace

Every Saturday Night COUPLES ONLY Greenvllle-Pactolus Hwy. Directions: At Briley Store

MAN

WOMAN

For parttime work In Rober-sonvllle, Williamston area. Must be from that area, reliable. have car. Contact Circulation Mgr., The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.

- _ , dpfe or'" techX. S:

FOR SALE: 12' BY 60' MOBILE monthly. Payable quarterly. Call' f,hes^^^^

LADY TO WORK OLD ESTAB-Jack s Cookie Corp., Airport Road, St., uo.--er,7; _______mcludg S? cmtTontag"call

ILshed debit In Fannville area. Greenville. N. C. between 8:30 FOR SALE; 1 AUTOMATIC

SALEi' 1

Starting salary $75 weekly, plus Sales experience washing machine in good condi-

MONEY TO LOAN

commission. Hospital Ins. and paid Pmfprred but not necessary. vacation. Apply SK 3-3301. FaiTn-

ville. between 8 and 9. a.m.

SURVEYOR NEEDED FOR GREENVILLE AREA

AUTO MECHANIC

Experienced, Sober Man, Who

MODERN. DESIRABLE 4 ROOM Mr furnished apt. near college avail-^ able now. Also 3 room furnished I

Billmyer. 758-2101.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

much money can you use apt. available Feb. 1. Couple or I i>' WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC Everybody needs money, adults. PL 2-3376.

cl7therdrieVd7magedto^^^^^^ '^!i STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 19008 SCENE STEALER ... ,

K-uniT-ss ijs B5'Lr 63

Co. 415 Evans St.

We need one lady, age 30-60, to Wants To Do Good Work For CLEAN RUGS. LIKE NEW, SO

do survey work within a SO mile Good Pay. Salary, Commission, easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent

radius of Greenville. Work is Vacation. Sick Leave. Insurance electric shampooer $1. OUddens.

permanent and non-seasonal. And Many Other Benefits.

Starting salary of $1.50 per hour

nd $3.00 a day car expense. Work WAtaNPR.WAI riDOD

Monday thru Friday only. If in- WMLUKUr

tcrrsted, apply at 402South Me-, MOTORS

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: i Extra nice model. Zig-Zags, but-I tonholes, etc. Wanted local party i with good credit to finish pay-

morlal Dr., Greenville, N. C. be- * ip .i monthly or pay

tM een 9-10 .m. i End Circle JV, C. Dealer 2634 coinplete balance of W0.17. Cfiui

REMODELING? CHECK ?!

Home Improvements* In Claa* Office, National s Time Pay-Ifled when you need expert help, Dept. , Box 283, Asheboro,

loan today.

FA TvA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AaND trust CO. PLAZA 8-2151

I -

RIVERFRONT APTS. 206 N. Summit Street. 3 room apt. Com-'5 pletely furnished with carpet and J draperies. Central heat and air j conditioning. Call 758-2773. f

BEDROOM!^

hdtp., dark blue, white vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, air condition, electric windows, air condition, radio, heater, 1 local owner, A REAL BER-GAIN.

REAL ESTATE

EXPERIENCED

WAITRESSES

Morning & Evening Shifts Available Apply In Person Holiday Inn Restaurant

WANTED: COMPANION FOR

elderly lady. Live in nice, comfor-

! N. C.

tabic home with expenses paid, porsom

Call Mrs. Harris, days 752-2368 or nrthts 7.56-0705.

SEARS-ROEBUCK & CO. IN HAND RAILS ON YOUR PORCH Greenville has an opening for a add beauty and safety. Made and full-time appliance serviceman.' installed by Metal Specialties

Excellent opportunity for an ex-'ZZl^" _______

perienced man. Paid vacation, 7 Sporting Goods

paid holidays, plus other company y* TRAVEL TRAILER LAYTON.

j sleeps six. Call 756-0406 after 6 I p. m.

POR

BETTER IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR III

UNFURNISHED i rJHiuituuM I ^ apartment located at 705 W. 5th

Street. Rent $40 monthly. Phone R

PL 2-3900 days, PL 2-5824 nights '0 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

__ 5rE B0RR0W3 TRN TO 8

BUY9 when you adverta your

loan service in Classified. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

STAFFORD OLDS

Til 9 p. m.

MEN - WOMEN 1967

May be your year. If you act NOW. We are expanding. We need men and women that are presently unhappy with their jobs and Income, and are willing to work. You may be a teacher or drive a truck. Whatever your present occupation, we can give you more opportunity for 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.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

E. H. Williford

Llif VMir Proptrty Wltti Us

iO E. 2fKl St PL8-W11. Night PL2-4409

Business For Sale

Work Wanted

WANTED- LADY TO kffp ^

, 11 4 K e borne. Any ages. Call 746-3294.

Fjnall child In home 5 days a---- --

wrok. Call] 752-6761 after 5 p. m. EXPERT SERVICh

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE PROFESSIONAL"RUG SHA^

*-u.,uiy. Fill theni quickly with pooing. Call 752-4847.

Ju.7S!'.i"pl2-8186' CrpTEr'^WORK: CAB'-

------- . -___ nets remodeling paneling. No joba

HOUSE HUNTING? TURN too smaU. PL 2-5621 days, hack to the Classified Ads to

HOUSEHOLD OOOD^

SERVICE STATION-GROCERY Store stock and equipment for sale. 5 miles south of Greenville on Hwy. 43. Porters Service Cen-

f.nd the home to ault your needs

DIAL PL 2-6166

Te Place Your Dally Reflector Claaiified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Coat Is Lasf.

RATES

t LINE MINIMUM I Day80c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day

7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$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

Error must be reported Immediately. The Dali; Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

BLOWOUTS CAN BE DEADLY 1 Let Carr Allen Texaco check your tires today. For safetys sake, call 752-4838.

BE GENTLE, BE KIND, TO THE ^ expensive carpet; clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- -pooer $1. Mary Carter's.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY,

FEB. 3, 1967

" SMART LOOKING! *

LOST & FOUND

LOST; REGISTERED FEMALE Bassett Hound, answers to name of Sarg. Reward. Call Jimmy Little Jr. 752-6130.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6118

STEREO COUGH OR SNEEZE? K H & Ms specialists relieve the K trouble quickly and at low cost. 0 Dial PL 8-2436._ f

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH ^ Borg-Wamer, York complete j home heating system. Coastal 0 r A oLDS Refrigeration Corp., 756-2104. f

CARS FOR EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE . . At Stafford's

Penn. Ave.

WILSON

RHODES

Itclrical Contractor 752-4365

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offers in todays Clasaifled Ads.

CLASSFIED*DISPUY ~

4 dr., extra clean, power steering, automatic, radio, heater, white and light green finish. Excellent Buy for second carl

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. 758-311S

Open Thurs. & Fii. Night Til 9 p. m.

For Your Convenience

SIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE West Main St. Wlnterville, N. C.

Phone PL 2-6471, 756-1332, PL 2-6472

CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe, radio, heater, V-8 automatic, power steering, whitewalls, red finish, 1 local owner, really sharp!

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

TOBACCO GROWERS:

Open Thurs. & Fri, Night

Til 9 p. m. ^

^ For Your Convenience ^

ATTENTION: REP. WALTER B. JONES

TO KEEP GREENVILLE'S POST OFFICE LOCATION AND SERVICES UP-TO-DATE,

WHY RELOCATE THE NEW MAIN POST OFFICE IN THE SEMI-ISOLATED RIVER FRONT AREA, AN AREA THAT IS SYMBOLIC OF A PAST ERA,

WHY NOT FOLLOW TODAY'S SOUTH AND WESTWARD INTER-CITY MOVEMENT OF THE RESIDENTIAL AND BUSINESS AREAS,

AND LOCATE THE NEW MAIN POST OFFICE THAT IS TO SERVE A GREENVILLE OF THE FUTURE,

ON GREENVILLE'S FUTURE CENTRAL MAIN STREET -MEMORIAL DRIVE?

January Only

SPECIAL PRICES IN OUR SERVICE DEPT.

Change Fluids & Adjust Transmission Bands

(All Models 65 thru 67)

Change Fluids & Adjust Transmission Bands (60-64 Models)

srso

Ask Bill Riggan, Service Mgr. About Our Other Featured Specials.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

> PCX FERTILIZER Produces ! Heallhy, Vigorous plants

-<C5) ^ -iil

See FCX Also FOR

SEEDS - AU VARIETIES

FUMJGANTS

BED COVERS

PITT FCX SERVICE

Line Ave.

758-3110

JANUARY USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE

Here are a few examples our many fine cars that are reduced for immediate clearance. You can't beat our quality and price any where lu this area.

DODGE Custom 880 4 dr. hdtp., full power, air condition, low mileage.

COMET Cyclone hardtop, red, V-8, 4 speed trans., clean

C C RAMBLER American, hardtop, turquoise, auto, trans., bucket seats, new car warranty

CC COMET 4 door, black, V8.

auto trans., power steering

M MERCURY 4 door, white, full power, air cond,, new white tires

gC MERCURY 2 dr. hdtp., vU maroon, power steering, auto trans., one owner a A CHEVY Bel Air, 4 door, " * green, V-8, auto trans.

COMET Caliente hdtp., uO white, V-8, auto trans., power steering, very clean a A VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, blue, radio, healer, white tires, new engine

RAMBLER American, 4 low mileage. Ideal econ-my car

C7 MERCURY 4 dr. hdtp., full power,. Its a very clean 2 owner car

And SO more good cart with prices starting as low M $75.00. If you are looking for top bargain in quality and prlot, visit us now.

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

Lincoln - Mercury Rambler

.Safe Buy Used Cars

West End rircle - Ph 752-4525 NC Dealer 2634

20Th* Dally Raflaetor, Drtanvffla, N. C.Thurtday, January 12, 1967

Stock And > Market Reports

Ayden Board Asked Seek Incorporate Certain Areas

Modern Farming Scholarship To Becton

RALEIGH (AP)h- (NCDA) ~ point-the Ttie Nuitli Carohna liug iiiiirketlof tti^' way. was mostly 25 to 50 cents lower today. Tops of 19.00 to 20.^0 at Wilson; 18.75 to 19.75 Kinston,

New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 19.25 to 19.75 Rocky Mount and Statesville:

18.50 to 19.00 Tarboro: 20.00 Salisbury; 19.50 Greensboro and Rich .Square; 19.00 Selma, Siler City, Denton and Goldsboro.

AYDEN Royce Alligood, a. Three representatives of Na-local citizen, appeared before tionwide Insurance Company, bad news was out the Avden Town Board Mondavi Bill Clifton. Max StephensflU

that

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.1 at 306.9 with industrials up- 2.8,

General Assembly for a special act to incorporate certain

design and construction of a garage facility dn the town

quested by Deaton. Equipment now stored in the open on the

rails up 1.4 and utilities up .8.|areas adjoining the Ayden

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market was firm today, live supplies short of needs at many plants. Average weights mostly '^esrablc."Pnc orive poultry at the farms was 12 to 13 cents a pound, mostly 12Vi.

Gains outnumbered losses by 2 or 4 to 1,

Prices advanced in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Obituaries

Mayo

Mrs, Susie Whitehead Mayo,

town limits within the town. Allegood reported that he

night, requesting that the and John Buchanan, appeared Board ask the North Carolina before the Board to discuss the

towns liability in a recent ad-town lot on First Street would cident case. I be kept in the hew garage.

The case concerns an acci-i Materials from the demolition dent in which a car owned and of the Beverly Hotel, now un-j driven by George Benson of jderway, would be used, had been unsuccessful in ob-'Route 1, Ayden, was damaged i Mayor Persinger led a dis-

taining all the signatures neces-' when a manhole cover flew up cussion of the condition of the

sary for the annexation of prop-1 and liit the car. A recent cuuit Ayden Fire Department. He in-erty lying northeast of Ayden, I ruling relieves the town of anydicated that the personnel seem

which is bounded by the town I legal liability; therefore, the severely divided. Also, he said

;limits, the centerline of At-'insurance company will not payithat some members of the de-lantic Coastline Railroad, Hines jthe damage claim. partment seem more ihtei est-

Drive, and East College Street. i The Board has protested the l^be money earned than

A discussion of the proposed! failure of the company to pay.fighting. The mayor 84, died Wednesday at 3.45 p.ni. annexation of property lying on The insurance company repre-f^^s actual work of the

both sides of Highway 11 north Isentatives indicated that a new* volunteers is beginning to fall

of Ayden was also held. Action investigation of the accident ^ relatively small number j

on the matter was deferred, iwill be recfuired by tliem be-'^f persons. I

ter several years of declining health. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete awaiting the arrival of relatives.

Mrs. Mayo lived nearly all of her life in the Belvoir Com-

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rally bulled along into its eighth straight session with trading heavy early this after- Mayo, died in 1937. noon. Surviving are a

Town Manager Philip Deaton reported that he had checked the background of Stephen Carter of the W^ilson Institute of

fore any action will be taken.: A general discussion of the Deaton read a letter concern- department problem was ing the use of Aydens 1966 held in an effort to determine share of Road Bond funds, he taken to improve

m"1 in ntacting officials in | from C. W. SncII of the North he attitude and training of per-

other towns where Cart e r Carolina Highway Department, sonnel. No conclusions were daughter teaches. He has learned thatiThe commissioners have sev-1 ^ached, so the subject will be Stock prices advanced from, Mrs. Callie Moore needle of Carters operations have been eral projects under considera-' discussed further at a later, the start as Wall Street contin-jGalloway Ohio; four grandchil-, . received elsewhere. Dea-jtion at the present time. They 1

ued to buy a wide range of is- dren; and 3 great grandchildren. ^recommended that Carter;are the widening of North Car-j

aues in big blocks.

Trading in the morning was even heavier than Wednesday when 13 million shares were traded, the third biggest in history.

First-hour volume was another record, totaling 4.27 million shares, topping Wednesdays peak of 4.18 million.

The list reached a peak temporary or otherwisein the first hour, then gains were

Jackson Mr. V. A. Jackson Sr., 87, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning at one oclock. He had been in failing health for the past several years and critically ill for two months. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor of the Proctor Memorial Christian

SCHOLARSHIP WINNER . ^ . Larry Becfon was presented a check today from tho

local banks by Dr. Joe Pou at the Wachovia Building to cover expenses for a two

week course in modern farming at N. C. State. County Extension Chairman S. C. Winchester looks on.

Lary Becton Briley, 20, was course dealing with broad areas vocational agriculture teach-named today as the winner of a of agriculture and specific com- ers.

scholarship to N.C. State Uni- modities will be paid by the Dr. Pou pointed out the schol-

, , . j ...... versitys Short Course in Mod-local banks. , arship recipients must be young

MitarThoo? A^den ^ ighway HoSDltallZatlOn ern Farming. Briley was selected bv a com- men sliowing leadership ability

guita sch den if the area IS annexed the. J J I He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. mittee composed of S.C. Win-who plan to farm or engage in

According to Deaton, no of-,widening of Third Street fromjPlgp UpOrdCiGCl iBecton Briley of Rt. 1, Bethel, cliester. Countv Extension business closely related to farm ficial word has been received:Snow Hill Street to Vernoni His expenses for the two-week <jhairman- Dr Joe Pou Pitt production.

from Cyanamid, Inc., at the,Avenue; the widening of Snowjb/ WlllterVllle - ----County Kev Banker; and'Pitts The 15th course begins Janu-

time of the meeting, as to (Hill Street from Third Street to i ^ mm :------ ^----- o,.,r oq nnH ic hv th

whether the company would Sixth Street: and the installa-1 WINTERVILLE - Ben^^^^ LoSS In charged with breaking, North Carolina Bankers Asso-

join with other property own-ltion of curbs and gutters on der Winterville s hospitalization Anartmpnt Fil-A entering and larcenv at 12tli ciation in conjunction with the ers in the Gum Swamp Road|First Street from Venters!program for town employees parTmenT Tire Grocery December 17 School of Agriculture and Life

severely and Pops Grocery at 300 Cen- Sciences at N.C. State.

Venters' program for town employees Apartment Fire area in the extension of a .six-jStreet to Juanita Avenue. lhave been upgraded to corres-' ,yp,,,y _ l>

inch water main to the new! The Highway Commissioner^ j ater St.. December 31. aC^namid ate has indicated the P ^ o J c t s Barwick Street here Wells allegedly took $16 worth

-I Norman^ Dail_and other citi-ishould be completed in the J about 1:40 p.m. of merchandise from the 12th

The fire was mostly confined Street Grocery and an estirnat-,

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 5.51 at 828.00, somewhat below its first-hour reading of 831.68 when it showed a gain of 9.19.

The Dow industrials had finally succeeded in making a smashing breakthrough of the recovery high of 820.87 made Nov. 16. This lent encouragement to technicians just as the aftermath of President Johnsons tax proposal was encouraging from a news view-

Church. Burial will be in Green : ------ xx. -imxxn Vior-

trimmed somewhat and a few wood Cemetery. Izens of East Third Street ap-i above order. As none of Monaay nigm.

losses appeared as profits were Mr. Jackson, a native of jP^a^ed before the Board to tell 1 projects demand immed i a t eI George Cox, local justice to'one anartment ''erth of merchandise

taken. - Washington Colinty, was bornof drainage problems and a,attention, the Board decided to the peace, has been given per- to one jartment^^oMhe jiouse

and reared near Plymouth and!water leak in their vicinity.^defer a decision on the matter mission to use the Town Hall However both amrtments Hart of the stolen merchan-was married to Miss Marv Me-'Dail was critical of the Boards and asked Deaton to inform tai" his court sessions. - dnmaeed hv smoke and disc was recovered, according

lissa Nooney of Creswell in 19-Hack of action on the matter, the Highway Commission, ; Weather conditions during the , to Chief H.F. Lawson.

04. They came to Grimesland' Hoss Persinger inform- Beaton told the Board he had(P^* week have held up Poi" jjooo according to Fire Chief -

to make their home in 1920;ed Dail and the other citizensi^goiiived a letter from thei^'h'iction activity on tlie new Chauncev

whereMr. Jackson was engaged'that every effort will be made I poonomic Development Assoc-i "'"Pm huilding^ in the lumber business. Mrs. to alleviate the problem to the'3to ,htch indicated that the I

eX t e n t of the towns respons- j tor $52,500 to ap-jp ", Highway II within Win-

V . .. Ph to the construction of an I to

A public hearing on the pro-; industrial waste treatment fa- PJpp PP" "'^PPP'*

Community

Announcements

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLIMAi GRILL 4

ANY- Ci-'Ctfi ^ Oii YtxC

Jackson died in 1940. Sice 19-52 he had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Della J. Gal-

Monday's fire call was the first Ayden Volunteers have received in some 17 davs.

laway in Grimesland. He was a i posed new zoning ordinance j probably will not be fund-i^"^

m.__x x.__i u-ij Bogle, repre-jg(j during the current fiscal._

member of the First Cliristian | was held.

Church of Washington, N. C. :.senting Lamar - Deane Out-i^.^gj. no action

Surviving are a son, Earl S.,door Advertising Company, ap-j^^ matter, but made plans

Jackson of Greenville; four dau- ------- "

ghters: Mrs. Della J. Gallaway and Mrs. Lloyd B. Whichard of Grimesland, Mrs. Elizabeth J.

Fleming of Norfolk, Va., and

Two Break-Ins Charged Suspect

Greenville police have charg-

Mrs. John P. Szyperski of > advertised product is sold on

TAX OVERHAUL FIRST

peared to inform the Board thatno M<h- <-APi - urecnviiie poiici

the nrnnosed ordinance nro- r Michigan Gov. George Romney ed Izell Wells, 25-year-o!d Negro

hibits outdMr advertising in all i ["VoiThTtant^ , vowed todav to take no stale of 403 Wyatt St. with two De-

zones except the business dis-i trict and then onlv when the

Gar^ Now-

^ DKE.AM PRINCESS OF F.TERMTV:

GARBO

"ANNA KARENINA"

snows AT l:(M) - 5:00 - 9:00 Waliarte Bcrr.v i? Dill'^

Marie Dressier Min & Dili SHOWS AT 3:00 & 7:00

The possible extension

Venters Street north from

spending action without a major ceniber break-ins here.

1 tax overhaul. 1 Officers reported Wells has

STARTS Sl'NDzW! GARBO AS MNOTI IIK.V* MARX BROTHERS "GO WEST"

Morning Light Tent No. 458;-re'ensboro; 19 grandchildren L;heTrrriiser7faVartcularp'"'*"" ^'^pp*

Will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in 21 m-eat grandchildren; nnp ../ra *1;. discussed.

Pythian Hall.

The Junior Choir and Junior pivmouth Ushers of xMt. Calvary FWB '

Church will have rehearsal Sat-! urday at 6 p.m. at the church.

21 great grandchildren; one store! Bogle offered his opin- utscusseu. However, since the great great grandchild: and a on that the Board should ap- PP^'y owners conceined are sister, Mrs. L. C. Waters of p^ove outdoor advertising in nthusias ic about the pro-

- 'business and industrial zones. Poscd project and since the

_I X riT. TTii/x+f project IS not now vital, the

Vfonier rvi f +V. + K- f Board discontinued their dis-;

I Dixon, requesting that his of- c xi _ x*

Mr. Duane E. Kromer, 45,fice property at 215 East Sec- 'p

Th. innUr I.I.H.. Ai.viiinrv diod H Hawa Monday. FuperalStreet be part of zone B-1 A motion to exempt the Ay-

^e Junior ^dies Aimliary services and burial will be in I central business rather than der\ Rescue truck from the two-:

of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church TTawaii Satiirdav rainer man forking restriction wheiv

will Siindav at 5 n m at 1 o .. iR-A 6, which is its present resi-, parking resiricuon wnen

the ho^ of ^ ' ^"Vdential classification. The mat- it is not on an emergency call

intrv Kromer; and was discussed, but action was made. Tlie matter was

jfour children: Janet, Larry postponed until the Feb- tabled.

Rev. Jasper Perkins will ^ Deaton requested authority to

nrearh at Flpminir Uhanol I wU x- j Commissioner Ke nn t h have McDavid Associates, en-i

Caiurch Friday at 8 p.m. |i.edSfNavM oLS and *'! p^H^p |"pp;s f Farmville. begini

Rev Fred Teel will nreach ] 5 v u . , 'ordinance be returned to the bids for a sanitary sewer mam

su^v^n am been living >n Hawaii for ^ j,,,

Sunday at 11 a.m. |a numter of years. Mrs_ ^ ^^Jtral business distr i c 11 proposed new Free Will Bap-

Empire Social Qub will meet I cl 'reji of Greenville suggestion that it be en- tist Building near Ayden The

Simday at 6:30 p.m. at the home for a number of vears ''P*

of Mrs. Betty House, 702-A Cher- _ ithe other commissioners, how- proximately $30.000. The Board

ry St.

Band Directors' Clinic At Eppes

Cwrection

The Gospel Chorus will havC| rehearsal at Phillippi Christian ., j x i

Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.' A state - wide Band Directors | instead of Thursday as previous- Clinic was held at the Eppes; Iv 3nnounc^d High School Sdturddy with i

J _I band directors from across the

The Senior Choir of Selvia ^^te participating.

Chapel FWB Church will pre-' A"- H- Dayen^rt and |

sent their annual choir festival Johnny Wooten of the Eppes Jan 22 at 3:30 pm High music faculty were hosts

The Senior Choir will have o the clinie participants, rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at Following the clinic sessions, the church. l ^ luncheon and business meet-

_ I ing were held at the Holiday

Miss Bessie Wooten of Rt. 1,' ^ .

Greenville is a patient in Pitt Chairman Johnny Woot-

Memorial Hospital, room 320. en announced that the next ma-

jor event is the State March-

Cosmctologi(st Chapters No. Baud 24 and 25 will have a joi^ re- Greenville in May. gional meeting Monday at 4:301

i.ra. at the home of Mrs. Ann! The New York Daily News Barnes, Greenfield Terrace. ! founded in 1919, was the first * __ ^succoasful tabloid newspaper.

House to house prayer service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the home of Deacon James Forman, Falkland.

ever. The matter will be furth-1unanimously granted Deaton er discussed at a later meet-'the authority he asked for. ing. 1 The Boards approval for the

Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at* 4 p.m. at the church.

MEADOWBROOK

NOW

Thru Sat

nEAGONr jypE

Hsnsr

CiNM(^OP Cotof 67 SUrrfaiK

CHARLTON HESTON REX HARRLSON

Fratum l:3<t-3:S5-:26->8:45

I Sean 1

Connery

Joanne

Woodward

Jem

Sebeig

"A Fine Madnees

TICE

DRIVE4N

THEATRE

GET ONE HUGE

11 X 14 Wall Portrait

FREE

(All You Pay is 50c Handling Charge)

ADULTS and CHILDREN'S PHOTOGRAPHS

Limit of one free portmit per famflv. additional subjects in same family $1.00 each groups SI.00 per person.

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT

EVA.\'S ST.

DK.N.NIS H AUSTO.V, i' tili

Specially built full-size 67 Fords-with special equipment included-ell for e low White Sale price! Special savings on every Ford In the line during this event I

Ford Custom 500 Sedans witn pleated vinyl seats, bright trim, wheel covers, whitew^llsl Ford Galaxie 2-Door Hardtops in six two-tone combinations, with styled steel wheel coversi All specially ordered to be sale-priced, for a limited timel

.iif'

'cnx.v'

White Safe Spectal

Eerd is first in sales in the CaroOnas-youVe ahead at your fhrd Dealer^ WIdte Sale!

SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER