[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Fair and cold tonight. Tues-day, partly cloudy and continued cool.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

86th Year NO Id associated press

.^v^. .>iw. UNiTEDpj^lj^ERXATION^

U.S. Bombers Fuel Storage Near Hanoi

INSIDE READINO

Page 6 S.C. ponders EM medical college Page TLombardis oplnioo of Chiefs Page 9Red Guard foes underground

Giant Exhibition Hall Bums

jr* f f A>-V^AT Tyr.. /

-RAIGON, SoOtfl'TiHiram" (APAJo camp.

TJX supersonic jets flew past Communist MIGs today to bomb an oil depot 14^2 miles from Hanoi. It was the closest major strike to the North Vietnamese capital since the controversy over civilian casualties arose last month.

A L.S. spokesman said American bombers attacked the Ha Gia fuel storage area 14'2 miles north-northwest of Hanoi. It had been attacked before on Dec. 2 and 5.

U.S. pilots for a second day took advantage of clearing skies over Nortli Vietnam after more than two months of almost unbroken bad weather.

In forays Sunday American bombers pounded three targets 15 to 40 miles north and northwest of Hanoi, including the Viet Tri railroad yard.

The pilots reported light to heavy ground fire over some target areas Sunday and two flights of Air Force jets sighted MIG21S, but there were no encounters.

Eight American servicemen were killed Sunday when a CH47 Chinook helicopter was shot dowm in the Mekong Delta about seven miles southwest of Can Tho. a military spokesman said. A ninth man aboard the craft was listed as missing.

The spokesman said he did not yet have results of todays raid on the Ha Gia oil depot. He said pilots reported sighting MIGs during the flights but that there were no clashes. ,

Ground fighting flared deep in the Mekong Delta as South Vietnamese Rangers reported kill-; ing 74 Viet Cong today in a clash two miles from where government forces uncovered a massacre at a Communist pris-

A Vietnamese military spokesman said the Viet Cong killed 44 Vietnamese prisoners, most of them civilians, in a camp about 108 miles southwest iof Saigon before they pulled out of the area in the face of advancing South Vietnamese troops.

Most of the prisoners, he said, were killed by gunfire and grenades but some showed marks of knifing or bayoneting. The dead included two women and two children, the spoke.sman said, and added that some of the prisoners were tied up.

Six of the prisonersfive civilians and one soldiersurvived and were rescued by Vietnamese! troops.

' Two miles from the prison camp, the elite 42nd South Vietnamese Ranger battalion clashed with an estimated 500 Viet Cong this morning. The Rangers, holders of a U.S. presidential citation from President Johnson, reported killing 74 Viet Cong with support from air strikes and artillery. They also seized 10 enemy w^eapons and reported no casualties to their own force.

South V^ietnamese headquarters also reported that government troops killed 66 Viet Cong in four engagements Sunday in the Mekong Delta and 46 Communist soldiers in an action in northernmost Quang Tri Province 410 miles northeast of Saigon.

U. S. military headquarters reported a steadily mounting toll of Communists killed or captured in Operation Cedar Falls in the iron triangle north of Saigon and the termination of Operation Deckhouse 5 in the Mekong Delta.

Senate Hopes For Showdown Soon

Filibuster Rule Is Near Vote Stage

-^ 4ebateL -jrfteF 2ft

alyzing debates.

ICE COATS RUINS OF EXPOSITION HALL Pii'emen continue to pour water Into the ruins of Chicago's gigantic lakefront exposition hall, McCormick Place, which wes destroyed by fire that broke out early this morning. (AP Wirephoto)

See Heavy Fire Loss To McCormick Place

, ffiASHjrjG.TQJU. XA^ ____Li-the--Houser--

leaders Tiope for sho"^own | rnerbers caucus Tuesday to fill legislative days, this w^k in the battle over the' a vacancy on the powerful Ways | The Senate picks up where it Senates antifilibuster rule. and Means Committee, Reps.left off last weekdebating a A bipartisan group of sena- *2cob H. Gilbert of New York motion to consider the three-tors, renewing efforts that have ^nd Omar Burleson of Texas fifths proposal, i marked the start of every new are seeking the seat in what is Foes of any change led by Congress since 1953, is bent on bled as a liberal-vs.-conserva- Sens. Everett M. Dirksen, R-111., I making it easier to cut off par- Rve contest. and Richard B. Russell, D-Ga.,

Once the Democratic mem- contend that it will take a two-jbers of the Ways and Means thirds majority to stoo them Committee are named, they will from talking, draw up committee assignments But Sen. George McGovern, !of other Democrats. House Re- D-S.D., chief sponsor of the pro-publicans also are expected to'posed three-fifths rule, told a .make their committee assign- reporter he probablv will move .ments this week. Wednesday to cut off debate by

I Senate committees were com- majority vote under the Consti-pleted last week. tution.

, ^uuui:, Foreign Relations Com-; He and others leading the

[have been charged with armed starts today on a wide- fight for a tough antifilibuster

robbery and assault with a ranging review of the world sit- rule maintain that at the start deadly weapon after being iden- nation with Secretary*^ of ^ate of a new Congress a majority of tified by the alleged victim. Dean Rusk as the witness in a the Senate has the right to adopt

closed session. niles.

Two Youths Arrested For Armed Theft

Two Washington, N.C. youths

Sheriff Ralph Tyson identified

the two as Richard Eugene Cau- s^rap over the Senates ' Dirksen, Russell and others

ley, 17, of 1310 N. Market St. debate-closing, rule, counter that, since oniy one-

ley,

and

17, of 1310 N. Mack Brinson

CHICAGO (AP)-A spectacu-ience in the fire fighting. .ing hole further along the wall

jar fire destroyed a major por- -if we had all the water in! Destroyed were about 1,200 bvlm"homVanrwa7brou7ht bon of McCormick Place, Lake Michigan it wouldnt have exhibition booths, some valued p(t Memorial Hosnital The

huge lakeshore exhibition hal mattered a bit. Quinn said aft- as high as $100,000, constructed T hf sS a^ut a

visited annually by-thousands of er touring the ruins. I couldnt I for the national housewares ex- week

conventioneers, and the loss beUeve what I saw when I got hibit, scheduled to open tiday to fhe sherffi said Caulev and

mSllTof wholeLlc Briison arf under S^b^d

i i ^ He said the hall, which opened pending a preliminary hearing.

J in November 1960, was at least Officials said the fire started They are being held in Wash-

50 per cent destroyed. At the rear of a booth set up in i ington on a charge

Jr , 17 of alternatives have been of- third of the senators are elected 322 E. Waters St. in Washing-present Iule requires every two years, the Senate is a ton. two-thirds approval of senators continuing body and its rules

They were identified by Alex there to be any forced carry over from one Congress to

Lloyd, 44, of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, ^ filibuster. the next.

Lloyd told officers he was pick- proposal would permit a, This issue may be put to Vico

ed up in Greenville on the night three-fifths majbrity of senators' President Hubert H. Humphrey, of Jan. 4 and taken out on the '^f^ting to end debate. The other, i the Senates presiding officer, Pactolus highway. He was beat- ven virtually no chance of for a ruling to determine tho en with a black jack and rob- adoption, provides that a major-i outcome of the filibuster on fiU-bed of 35 cents. ^t^ the Senate membership: buster rules.

Lloyd made his way to a near-

There were no ported.

Flames roared 10-acre structure ^ ,

igan, destroying part of the $35-million building and a large

Courtroom Sought By District Bar

Report Private' Anti-Mao Army

' -irtlir'Le f the ^'^Yw-treeTio; oTt:;reire;Th\7ardTat^^^^^^^^^ the F^tvereM 7 8,'1? ff*

off Lake Mich- oi me , ,, \parn woman aUo on Jan Federal Government mclude'ed appreciation to Albion Dunn

part of the not been established. woman, also on Jan. 4. ^ courtroom in the pro-1 of Greenville for his many years

posed post office to be con-of outstanding service to the

structed in Greenville was pass-'state and the District Bar As-ed unanimously at a Saturday sociation. meeting of the Third District mi,_

Bar Association. v, ? a r adjoined to

ithe Elks Lodge *for a luncheon

............ An official of the Chicago Con-cY -7 u ^ ...

part of $100 million of exhibits vention Center said Chicago will as'he^crossed * Wlfar

set up for a housewares show, lose some $100 million in con- nn I C* *1

Every available fireman and vention business this year be- rpmilar fir nhoir VwOrlCGrS StriKG

most of the citys fire equip- cause of the fire. alarm,Qver PaV ISSUG

ipn ran thrmiah tKo woe* ona

ment fought the blaze in 15-de- Exhibitors met today to thprrn'thrnnahThl

gree weather which froze water change plans for some of the building shouting waminoc

mains anrJ firp VivHrantc ron. bigscst trade shows anH niihlir . , . ^ ningS

Lawvers from Pitt Carterpt ^ luncneon

Craven, Ld Pamlfco CouSfes i

NEW YORK (AP) -- Welfare attended the meeting held at the

TOKYO (AP) One of Mao Tse-tung's mouthpieces, the theoretical journal Red Flag, reported Sunday that President Liu Shao-chi has formed a jM'i-vate army against Mao.

Red Flag described Lius force as the army of defenders of red state power and said it was created to protect a handful of persons pratcting bourgeois dictatorship.

It gave no details and did not say whetlier the army was military paramilitary or just political in nature. But it claimed the 2.5-milIion-man Red Chinese army is infinitely loyal to Chairman Mao, loyal to the people.

The article confirmed what

has become increasingly apparent in the past two weeks, that Lius men in varying degrees still hold party, political and financial power in the localities and units in which they are en-.renched."

It said they have to be rooted ;)ut. one by one. and the positions recovered by the proletariat I.Maos supporters) have yet to be consolidated, one by one.

.Maos organs also disclosed )ver the weekend that counterrevolutionary forces exist within 'he Chinese army and said the >tiuggle against the usual "small handful in positions of, power was acute and complica ted. It .said that even now they are staging a counterat

tack.

This had been hinted at earlier by the shakeup of the armys purge committee. On Saturday and Sunday Red Guard wall posters attacked Marshal Chu Teh, founder of the Communist army, and Marshal Hog Lung, 70, the one-time bandit who was one of the heroes of communisms long-march retreat of the 1930s.

Chu is chairman of the standing committee of the National People's Congress and until last Augusts shakeup of the party leadership had always ranked among tl^ first four in China, with Mao, Liu Shao-chi and Chou En-lai. Ho Lung, one of the dashing figures of Chinese history, is head of the National Sports Commission.

The New China News Agency listed those attending a rally Saturday for Albanian Defense Minister Beqir Ballaku giving a 'ollcall of some of the officials loyal to Mao. They included Hsu Hsiang-chien, new head of the army purge group; Yeh Chien-ying. another long-march veteran, and Neigh Jung-chen. All are new members of the ruling party politburo. But marshals Chu Teh and Ho Lung were not present.

Neither was Defense Minister Lin Piao, but observers in Tokyo assmed that he is ill. His health has never been too robust. i

mains and fire hvdrants, ren- biggest trade shows and public attended the meeting he]

dering manv useless exhibitions in the countrv personnel and other work^ went on strike today ,Pitt County Courthouse.

Fire Commissioner Robert J. Shows coming up at McCormick ^ similar resolution has been

Quinn, who made the loss esti- Place include the annual auto mate, said Re doubted the short show, the national sporting w'ater supply made much differ- goods trade show, and the inter- ------ . national automotive service in-

45 Million

Transit Tie-Up Is Ended Today

Chancellor Sees Differences On U.S. Relations

BONN, Germany (AP)

dustries show.

The main exhibition hall, an area as large as six football fields covering the upper level of the structure, was a total loss, said Edward J. Lee, gener-

vxx-xmanager of McCormick

CTiancellor Kurt Georg Kiesing- Place.

er said today President Charles insurance would cov-

de Gaulle of France recognized 1-bc loss, the West German view that U.S. ^uof of the huge structure troops are needed in Europe. collapsed shortly after firemen But Kiesinger told a news arrived, making a jagged V that conference some differences on looked like a giant hand had future relations with the United given it a judo chop.

States cropped up during his The crashing roof carried

talk with De Gaulle in Paris with it a 200-foot section of the

Friday and Saturday. west wall, while another 75-foot

He gave no details. He said sectiop collapsed and left a gap-that the United States quite legitimately represents its own

interests in Europe and that it must be examined to what extent these coincide with thos of the European countries.

Asked whether De Gaulle made any alternate suggestion when presented with the Ger- st'ateslssMiated'with

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Research Bureau, sampling the television andi-ence of Sundays Super Bowl football game, estimated today that it attracted around 45 million viewers, a record for a sports event.

The ARB report, based on telephone calls throughout the nation to approximately 1,350 homes, picked at random from directories, indicated that CBS had the largest number of viewers, with a rating of 24.8 to NBCs 17.4.

sured its 600,000 clients their as-adopted by the Pitt County Bar sistanco checks would go out on Association, the GrfpnviUe City time for the duration. Council, and the Pitt County

The strike by 7,500 members Board of Commissioners. omi Anin duta /ad\ *

of the independent Social Serv- The association also elected 7 ^

fippr fnr ihp rnmina iprm 5,000 transit wofkerl

m the nations fourth-largest

ice Employes Unioncasework- officers for the coming term.

ers, homemakers and childrens, Elected were: J.E. Tucker of .. . . i.

counsellors came as negotia- New Bern, president; William ?^ ended after 27^ hou^

tions continued at the offices of Watson of Greenville, first vice-1 trolley a^ sub-

city labor relations director president; Fred Carmichael of's^ce for on

Herbert Haber. New Bern, secretary-treasurer, I

The workers struck after toe'and Albion Dunn of Greenville, city turned down what the union counselor. A tentative agreement, sub-

called a rock Mtom de- On the executive committee ject to ratification by the Phila-mand, terms of which were not will be Thomas S. Bennett of delphia Transp<x1ati(m Co, disclosed. Morehead City, Bernard B. Hoi-tKwd and members of Local

The union had been seeking j lowell of Bayboro, James R. 234, Transport Workers Union, an increase in starting pay Sugg of New Bern, and Frank| provides a 51-cent package-* from the present $5,750 to $6,800 j Wooten of Greenville. , cents in direct wages^n a two-

yfar. _I Another resolution adopted at I year contract.

Officers Of Three Masonic Lodges Installed Saturday

Self-Rule Ahead For Territories

man view on U.S. troops in Europe, Kiesinger said: No. he recognized the German view.

LONDON (AP)- Five British territories in the West Indies will become self - governing ritain in

BACK AT DESK WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-

the next seven weeks and will have the right to become independent if they want to without further action by the British parliament.

Antigua and St. Kitts - Nevis

dent Johnson returned to the Anguilla will have statehood White House today after spend- day Feb. 27, Dominica and St. mg a quiet Sunday at Camp Lucia March 1 and Grenada David, the presidential retreat March 3. 'The islands will be in the Catoctin Mountains of known as the West Indies Asso-western Maryland. ' elated States.

Wake Forest Prexy Outlines University Goal

RALEIGH (AP) Presidents 0 the other six Baptist-supported colleges in North Carolina were briefed Sunday on Wake Forest Colleges desire to be-jome a university.

The briefing by the president of the Wake Forbst trustees, a. Maurice Hill of Morganton, was a preliminary to the meeting today and Tuesday of the Geieral Board of the Baptist State Convention.

Hill is expected to ask the board Tuesday to call a special session of the convention to lib-erlize the qualifications for Wake Forest trustees so some could be non-Baptists or out-of-state residents. HiU said this

wider representation would help the drives for university status and development money. The ti'ustees approved the charter change Friday in Winston-Salem.

The liberalization motion was defeated at the Baptist conventions in 1963 and 1964. But Hill said Sunday he feels confident it will succeed this year. The is- sues of Wake Forest becoming a university and its campaign to raise $72 million were not part of the question in those years, Hill said.

The question to be decided by the convention will be whether to allow one-third of the trustees to be non-residents and one-'

sixth to be non-Baptists, Hill said.

The motion requires a two-thirds vote to pass. The last time it was brought up, 40 per cent voted in favor.

Marse Grant of Raleigh, editor of the Biblical Recorder, said he did not think the proposal had gained enough additional support to succeed.

He added that the two defeats may make the board more cautious.

An observer also noted that the trustees probably will drop the issue if any serious opposition crops up during the meeting of the general board.

Already committed against

changing trustee qualifications are the Rev. Tom Freeman of Dunn and the Rev. Wendell Davis of Charlotte. They said they expect the new proposal, to be defeated and they are opposed to a special session.

Freeman said if Wake Forest wants to become inter-demoni-national, they they should go ahead and separate from the convention.

Davis said the new trustee nlan was similar to a divorce with alimony . If we are going into the area of non-Baptist trustees, we are actually going down the roa'd of divorce, and if we keep paying our money, we are.paying alimony.

MASTERS GATHER . . . at installation ceremony.

Officers of three Greenville Masonic lodges were installed in services here Saturday nig^t attended by Grand Master of I North Carolina Masons Arnold J. Koonce of High Point.

Installed as Masters here were Fred Rogers of Crown Point Lodge 708, Roy McKei-jthan of William Pitt Lodge 734 and Richard King of Greenville Lnd-e 28L

* Other officers of Greenville

Roy McKeithan, Grand Master Arnold J. Koonce, Richard King and Fred Rogers gather

Lodge 284, A.F. and A.M. installed included: Wyatt R. High-smith, Senior Warden; Leslie L. Turner, Junior Warden; W. Herman Hardee, treasurer; Edward D. Austin, secretary; Rudolph Ross, senior deacon; Stacy J. Evans, junior deacon; Lloyd Nixon, steward; Norman W. Wilkerson, steward; Adrian E. Brown Sr., chaplain, and Joseph Palmer, tyler.

William Pitt Lodge number ,734 officers include: James C. Blythe, senior warden; Robert E. Fortenberry, junior warden;

Robert Lee Smith, treasurer; W. Hoke Smith, secretary; Thurs-|ton Wynne, senior deacon; Roy 'Lee Mathews, junior deacon; W. Bradley Gray, and Garland M. Anderson, stewards; Leon C. Singleton, chaplain, and W. Herman Nobles, tyler.

1 Inclu<^ in tht^ift of officers

of Crown Point Lodge installed were: Richard E. Squires, senfc* or warden; E.E. Moore, juniog warden; Royce H. Hunsuckerg treasurer; Robert E. Smith, secretary; John A. Conway Jr., senior deacon; Wylie S. (toristy, junior deacon; Robert W. Deal and Charles F. Switzer, stewb ards; Garence B. Oakley, chaplain, and Tommie R. R. littla. tyler. ^

Otlly RifItCtOP/ Ortnvlll, . C.Monday, January 16, 1967

Doctors Display The House

Less Dismay Over Medicare

WASHINGTON (AP) -

pre.Mdcnt'Of th

The

By VTVTAN BROWN [greens into which you could light cover or with an over- ing th' iiic or grass in between.)

AP Newsieatures Writer 'stick a few bright flowers from hang of some kind trees or a It cgn be in the color of siiut-

Its time to take the charm time to time. rattice frame covered"" with vm-~t~r7t!Ti T^d of a bar or lily

qnQfjpnt of vour house. Are the porch steps rickety, es. The most expensive sv.im- cads in a pond.

^Tooted bw~Afe-waitinghandyrnan Hyel^ming pool canH^ave-aku;i-^t^

5T^A^"~ers >0- m r . edle because they think

rf that alter because your home Dont discourage visitors be- look when it isnt in use.

fa j mon s oi medicare the na- everything, it doesnt cause of it. Line each side with Do the birds seem at home in of bigness. Any do-it-

that essential flowering plants. around vour place? Little bird \ourself operation must be

'''~T'Ohe'TTch"'dfbTTTd^^^ houses can add vast amounts of with n the scope of the handy-

Ition s doctors are voicing ean jou have

to the federal health program for the elderly.

The swimming pool may be look hanging from the charm and besides their decora- man's energies and the time at

: -In ti,e beainnine tl 1^ P' P' ''' '-P"'- P"''

[some rebeliiSis ones whospoke P'

as if they wouldnt cooperate,

with medicare, said Dr. Charles L. Hudson.

re may flowers, bushes, a and an imposing

would keep them going? Is our feathered friends. They'll to hwe there a place to put a flower reward you with songs. border as

box on the railing?

If the entrance is plain, can r>..f 1m, i m r, Ihe down stairs windows be

isnt the answer dressed with window boxes of

. . colorful plants? Red and white

^ _______^ petunias and variegated ivy are

tliey wont participate in por- charm, usually acquired (1) by g lively combination.

tions of the program. I sewing uidLiune.> m

llM.e dpctQrsJjQUiid_.that_mib-,illj5yi^^^^^ ^^_P^iJ-L-tbaLjaii_i:tLjni;.d,jua,-i^^^^ kv

But now, he said, I just dont hear the number of remarks. There aiT not so many who say

Wt you"can h^e ^'an he

small law.I and flower vour show piece,

Is" there" lots o7 slirubbcry? something yo i emi do well, th n A clump of it? It's an ideal to spi'tod out evcrywhie ilh spot for low benches. One ans- fiov.ers .-no grounn ccver^ wer is a slab of slate over take mass;s o. time to white painted cinder block ends, pogate and weed, cast concrete ends or metal Every lu me should have pin-stanchions such as those of old points of charm. Lik. lace and sewing machines that may be pail^ctcs on a dress of a savory ach 3PiRr nn

fhp hiiffpf tabjp a little of it

to' !>ro-

brick or will provide the final fillip Tllar

between

FOUNDATIONS SECOND FLOOR

THE GOVERNORS WALLACE Lurleen Wallace, left, and Gov. George C. Wallace, beside her, are greeted by well-wishers at the Jefferson Da vis Hotel in Montgomery thks morning a.s they arrived to attend a prayer breakfast, the first tunction of Mrs. Wallace'.s Inauguration Day. She takes her oath of office as Governor of Alabama this afternoon. (AP Wirephoto)

Varied Native Treatment For Those Aches, Pains

care is not the bureaucratic sively so

I monster they feared? It isnt in things, the kind rambling roses? This makes nggstone walk from the gate en- makes the difference

I Dr. Hudson, interviewed dur- expensive alterations that for one of the warmest fand ooj.. (plant creep-a house and a home

mg his appearance at a medical to your taxes. The little most romantic) entranceways. - ------

.conference, smiled and paused house up the road that is on a A little gate, too, stresses a

for a moment. finy speck of land may have cozy sense of privacy,

i What doctors were fighting Little - house people often Is there a place on a back

' against, he said, was an intangk for charm substitutes in lawn for statuary? A sun daial?

ble thing. It was, he monied things they cant Is there a tree around which

whether you were going to ^^^ord. you can build a circular bench?

lose your professional freedom. ^ ^hat may Even if you dont sit on it, the

You have to let it run a while ^ charming sum- illusion of solitude will add to

to see how obnoxious it is. , , , t ^ atmosphere.

The unknown is always ^he

worse than the fact. another door? How would it swimming pool? Not just a

Yet, Dr. Hudson emphasized ^ flower - filled place where you change clothes,

the medical profession is far hanging from it? Is there but a place where you can rest

a place for a tall urn filled with in the shade, something with a

You... remolded in

SCULPTURED

RONDEAU ^ Lilyettc

By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer

from happy with medicare.

For one thing, he said, many doctors are really hot under the collar about a certification

within the glass. Capillaries| The Unani, or Moslem, school biust sign saying a

ibreak down, leaving a circular of medicine relies mainly on patient they want put in the hos-bruise on the skin. tMany cups herbs and plants. actually needs hospitaliza-

NEW YORK (AP) A swing!may be used in case of general- so also to a large extent d through Asia discloses a tre- ized pain, or flu. Ayur-Veda, Indias ancient They think this is demand-

mendous variety of native treat-i - Hrwrn-Q mtp science of health and medicine Lr. Hudson said. Doctors

ments for anyone seized by , '^^siti-n-irdineu was flourishing 4 000 to 'i - ^^^ow hospital beds are scarce, , , , r .

onhoc and r.oinc doubtful that tile bfui.sing and nourisning ^uu lo a, traffic mishaps investigated by .made in safety following inves-

Tn ViPtnam fWp arp dmnlp'anv good,!^^^ brought to . shnuld hp Greenville Police Saturday night tigation of a 4:55 a.m. collision

. !n L 7^ olkor Than psychological, but ^ remarkably intelligent stage pabent needs a ted ,t shoul^ ^

remedies such as two fingers yielnamese.......ihink........observation and development nlan'i to -rrl: rffmin heavies^B Street intersection.

works. Besides, the country has ^ fion of thp nrovir:inn hv resulted in a 12:30 a.m. Investigators reported the

^ Sunday crash on ..... "

Hea vy Losses From 3 Traffic Mishaps

An estimated $4,600 property ed with failing to see her

be used for pinehing

an em p

ty peanut butter jar or glass tumbler plus a candle or a coin held between thumb and forefinger.

in-

few trained doctors.

h3s|(Juring an 80e.year period be- elimina- damage resulted in a 12:30 a.nT

tween 600 B.C. and 200 A. a7enLentof UieTaw Sunday crash on Kiftti Street Dennis auto struck parked ve-rnn ',r 1 ' '^^^''-Veda flowered in both a silver haired Eastern Street inter- hide owned by Clark C. llovle

India, wilh 500 million popula-n,edical and surgical treat- l*son, a silver-haired, section. 'of Richmond Va. causin an

tlon, is relying on biilli old ans ments, with hundreds of herbs Sentle-mannered staff physician ^ (.3^ driven by Jerry Ralph'estniiated ' ' "

'' the Clevenad(Ohio)

In India, there are scores 0! ew systems of medicine to look and plants prescribed and some 'i Cie^nadlOhto) Clinic,.smith, 19. of Monroe struck a Dennis auto and ateut $400 thousands of practitioners of after the health needs of her ingenious aids in surgerv. One also that American doctors parked car owned by Park N.idamage to the Hoyle car ancient Ayur-Veda and Unaiii people. practice used large piack ants^ of Kinston. causing No damage resulted to a car

medicane, of yoga and homeopa-^ Homeopathic medicine is to bile the edges of a wound or , i ^P^h.^Ilsions the WjHJiams_.mtA to strike an-driven by Elton Little, 36-ycar-

r niany patients. being encouraged. Here the con- perforation with their jaws. ^ ^ other parked car, owned by Joe old Negro of Simpson which was

In both countries, and else- an u-mio ihni. n.na. V^e would abhor a nationaliE. Torrence of Nashville. Tenn.

where, there are feithful adher-

cept is of treating di.sease with while their heads were chopped

drugs that produce

enls ofaccupuncture-sbcking of pins into the flesh in certain precise patterns to cure varying ailments.

In Vietnam, It is not uncommon to see men or women with bruise marks on their throats, the bridge of the nose, or at the sides of their eyes bruises produced by pinching the skin repeatedly or by having a friend perform the pinching. The idea is to draw out the pain where it seems to be localized from a sore throat or headache.

involved in a 9:40 p.m. Saturday

Commercial TV Service On New Satellite Set

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

soluble thread orsutures.

Ayur-Veda later fell into decline, but interest is being re-vived. One reason is that some '

of the old herbs and , folklore medicines worked, or may represent powerful drugs. One such was Rauwolfia. only recently recognized as one of the most useful drugs for controlling high blood pressure.

siiiiilr- off to make their biles perma- 7'","7'' "'S damage to the mishap at the inletsection ot

the diease nent. Tliis was a forerunner ot gowrnment wouW pay Smith vehicle at $1,400 and Fiftli , Street and Memorial

for all health care and doctors placed damage to the Williams Drive.

would receive salaries or would auto at $1,600. Damage to the Police, who charged Little

be paid on a per-patient basis, Torrence auto was set at $500!v\ith failing to see his intended

and an estimated $15 damage * niovement could be made in was done to a city sign in the [safety, identified the driver of kmishap. i the second vehicle involved as

Police, who reported Smith pred Cox Jr., 36-vcar-old Ne-and three passengers in his ve- gro of 812 Fleming St. hide were injured, charged] Damage to the Cox car was Smith with exceeding a safe placed at $100

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - speed.

For the 300 residents of Turkey Joyce Faye Dennis, 22, of 205

Eight Miles By Day, 50 In Night

plans to inaugurate coinmei communications sirvice between the United States and Japan late this month via its new

Obituaries

or back or other parts of the body with a metal coin is based on the same concept.

And so is the practice of cup-ping^ The inside of a glass jar or Cni'flrrd'smeiiiie.' tumbler is healed with a candle Lani Bird 2. officially known and then the tumbler is placed 2, was

open-end down on the sktn. Sue- Wcdnesdav from Cape

tion is created as the air co^ ,,j reached a

.synchronous orbit Saturday 22,-300 miles above earth.

The new Lani Bird, replacing Watkins Lani Bird 1 which ifailed to

FARMVILLE Mrs. M a r y achieve synchronous orbit, is Moore Watkins, aged 62 of designed to serve as a new com-Farmville died Sunday night in munications link between the Wilson Memorial Hospital. Fu- United Stales and the Far East, neral arrangements are incom- h spokesman said Comsat will

begin today 10 days of tests to Mrs. Watkins is survived by determine the spacecrafts comber husband, Samuel A. Bert munications capacity. It is ex' Watkins of the home; two sis- pected to have about 240 cir-ters, Mrs. Willie Best Clarke of (>uits. The first, for use between Jackson, Miss, and Mrs. Harry America and Japan, is sched-Yundt of Phoenix, Ariz^. and one I yjgjj tentatively to be opened brother, James K. Moore of jg 26

Jackson, Miss. launched, Lani Bird 2

P, . reached an eliptical orbit rang-

Mr onH x/irc utT ^8 bctwcen 160 and 19,911 nau-

ininff rpsiripniQ nf ^ miles above earth. Comsat

ming, residents of Stokes, an- , c^t.M.ao

nounce the birth and death of a ^ f spacecraft Satuiday son, Patrick Earl, on Sunday at stationary orbit over the

the Bethel Clinic. Graveside international date

Now the old medicinis are Neck Bend, Ky., the distance Montage Ave, Ayden was charg-being carefully screened and to the county seat. Tompkins-U ~

bridge over the Cumberland River to replace a ferry boat, which runs only from 6"a.m; to:

Scratching lines on the chest rvtVTt^nnUMWi Jk v^tpi Ip furn with high expecta-i ville, will continue to be 8 miles

, uu .1--. Communicdlions isdteiiiie .( }. valuable drugs bv dav and 50 miles bv night

Can be refined Dom the medicine of the past.

The Highway Department has rejected a request to build a 6 p.m.

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener's Bakery

What luxury to be clay in the hands of thJ wondTOtt Rondeau bandeau! Aside from being perfectly baaii-tiful, the sculptured Rondeau is just what Its namt implied, a new carved design that remoW you completely. The exquisite satin applique give you a gentle push forward and up for a youiig, Mlgh line thats deceptively natural. Lycra SpendeK btok stays securely in place. In luxurlout Ben-Lon A cup; 32-36: B cup; 32-38: C cepf 32-401 V^hite, Beige, Pink $3.95 ' ' '

fM ^ icL&hion, ami

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

jLolJth pAkc pwdnq.

line.

Because Lani Bird 1 did not

services were conducted Monday at 11:00 a.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Teach a synchronous orbit, it Harry H. Fowler, BapUst min- could be used for communica-ister of Greenville. i tions only on a part-time basis.

Surviving are the parents; a'its 35 circuits now will be used sister, Louise Cherry Fleming; only during emergencies, two brothers, Burney Fleming! On April 1, the Defense De-

Jr. and Kenan Fleming, both of the home; and the grandparents, Mrs. Callie Mooring Fleming of Stokes, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Cherry of Williams ton.

Scouts Collect Drink Bottles

Members of Greenvilles newest Boy Scout troops are currently collecting and re-selling soft drink bottles to earn money for uniforms.

partment will claim 30 circuits 10 each for communications between Hawaii, Japan, the Philippines and Thailand. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has contracted for half of the new satellites communications channels.

Madcap Playing Dramatic Role

NEW YORK (AP) Lynn Redgrave, who is currently

Scoutmaster Wayne Langley winning acclaim as a madcap in said scouts of the Salvation i the movie, "Georgy Girl, will Army sponsored troop will be , costar in quite a different dra-calling on persons in many matic offering on TV Feb. 14. neighborhoods for bottles. i The youngest acting Red-Also, he said, the boys grave will be in H;all of would like to receive any used Kings, the story of Weatrnin-scout uniforms and will be hap- ster Abbey and its 900-year-old py to pick them up. He said i history as the shrine of the peo-persons who have old uniforms]pie who created the English should call the Salvation Army, i language. ^

For at Koine

away ... in or out of a suitcase .this wear everywhere by Henry Lee. Blouse beauty enbanced by removable flip-over tie and tucked detail at the waist. Elasticized skirt band for easy fit and added comfort, 50% Arnel Triacetate, 30% Linen, 20% Wool Knit. In Natural, Pink, Blue. Sizes 10 to 20.

Casual eomfort in this exquisitely tailored 3-piece suit by Henry Lee. Short sleeved tiny-bowed blouse with color matched Denim Stripe skirt and % length sleeve jackeV For all purpose wear. The blouse in 77% Rayon, 23% Acetate. Jacket and skirt 79% Rayon, 21% Acetate. In Grey, Beige, Green. Sizes ^10 to 20.

Henry Lee erette^ for the spring social season thia figure caressing shift the prettiness of its slimming effect accented by the simplicity of ita stitching detail and stand off collar. Optional belu 100% Polyester Knit. Turquoise, Navy, White, Pink.

Sizes 10 to 20.

Changing Their Mind..

Women Find It Hard To Move Ahead In Business

By HARRY FERGUSON^

ViiHed^4PfeliiteriK^ WASHINGTON (UPI) -Its a womans privilege to change her mind, and that is precisely the reason why she finds it hard to get ahead in business.

If she is unmarried and planning on a career, she will change her mind fast as soon as the right man asks the right question. If she is married, she

tant to have women supervise

departments -where -mem are employed.

Women have substantially higher rates of absenteeism. Few women have the

Wrong Education

?ros. Cons Given On Knucklerannina

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 16, 1967-3

Calendar Of Events

4 finally Took-a job as an' invoice clerk with a large chemical firm in New York at a starting salary of $42 a week. This was the only position

training or knowledge for high-, offered me after many months level positions and it is too of searching. I am still working expensive to give them the for the same organization, but I needed qualifications. ; am now employed in electronic

Compute Stability I data processing after having

Apparently employers consi-'been given the opportunity to der the married woman with take courses in programming

MONDAY

6:30 p. m. AAUW meets at the Greenville Art Center 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m. Lions Club

meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p. m. General meeting of the women of the First

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN .taped a childs mouth shut, andj Presbyterian Church

DEAR ABBY: Re your answer to the teacher about discipline: You said the teacher

when the child removed the adhesive tape, he tore away part of his lip.

will suddenly change her mind

and decide to have a baby!children under 18 as the best,and systems analysis. I earn

immediately instead of waiting risk of all. There are 9.7 million jabout $130 a week. who needed anything other than q ^ ^ ^

three years. Every study made of them holding jobs in the; Miss Nadlers point Is that language to discipline a child, have over" our ^*chil-

of the female work force in the , United States and their median she had to educate herself twice ^ be it a ruler, a dunce cap, or C L A has a teach-

United States brought com-'age is 38. Whgt makes them in order to work her way up to'adhesive tape, is in the wrong pr-srrepninfi nrnfrrflm All those plaBltaBdempl^S::Md4hak ______________ ------------er screening program. All inose

women were less stable than Womens Bureau says, is that Boards of education seem to

men.

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets of George-

pr^fessioih y - Hope to ' m aXe Teaching

Well, I think YOU are in the tbeir career are carefully eval-

Thank heavens we finally rec- d Civic Room r i z e how much influence towne Shoppees

3:00 p. m. The Home Life Department of the Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs- V-anee^Perkins -7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proc-

.they need the money: stiUed to teach ' a, hi tor, Order of DeMolay, meets

Tin result is that women find'families cannot manage with- m the elementary schools but ^ at Masonic Hall

U 1.,- - irsK onHin.o tho parnin0c 'beyond that there are difficul-! leacner canuiaate is inierview

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve

Program Given

hardtr to get promoted when Those earnings are likely to Ties. There are some 860,000 In most cases language is a 1 ed and tested psychologically to they find one. The National!be small compared with male,women teaching in elementaryi is ne^ed, but not all chil- deternune whether he is quali-

Offict Management Association salaries. About one-third of allischools^ but when you move upl^^n can be handled alike, and fied to teach children.

foundlHatone-thirdofthefirms women regularly employed earn;to secondary schools the num-for some a board works won-, i hope this becomes univer-|p . . |^, lUUcvr

paid women less money than,less than $3,000 a year. Only sixiber drops to 243,000. iders. sal. It will help raise the level Dy /V\rS. UUDer

men for equivalent work and!per cent of them earn better' The professions are the Teachers have a hard enough,of teachers, but unfortunately it experience. A woman bank than $7,000. toughest of all for women' time already without your mak- cannot eliminate those who are

teller with five years exper- An education, of course, helps workers. Figures compiled by |ing their lot harder. If you con-1emot i o n a 11 y unqualified to

ienct, for instance, earned from a woman find work, but it has j the U.S. Women's Bureau show.tinue to give such advice it may teach, but are already in the

$5 to $15 a week less than men'to be the right kind of that the percentage of women is be time to administer some ad-, system.

tellcni education. In their book Edu- as follows: ihesive tape to YOUR mouth.

motlonal Approach cated American Women, Eli; Scientists, 8 per cent; physi- A PRINCIPAL

One of the most frequent Ginzberg and Alice M. Yohalen'cians, 6 per cent; lawyers, 3 per i DEAR ABBY: If my child complaints made by employers quote Miss Noreen Nadler on cent; engineers, 1 per cent, that women have an'what happened to her after she

FOR YOU DEAR ABBY: Re how a

teacher should discipline a

earned punishment in school, I child: Some forty years ago, would not object to his getting i when I was a young, inexper-ia good paddling on the rear, ienced elementary school teach-But let any teacher apply ad- er, on the first day of school, hesive tape to his mouth, or hit one mother came to visit me him in the face or head, and with her little eight - year - old

tow.

is mat women

emotional rather than a rational,received a masters degree approach toward their jobs and from Columbia University:

business in general. Albert E. T spent the next five months (^V6S C UD

Schwebacher, an investment seeking employment, but there _ ^ ..............

banker, finds some women were no opportunities to con- PfOQ fa ITI Th U rSOaV I would have that teacher be-1son in

actually fall in love with cer-|tinue teaching in New York. ... fore the principal, school board, j T am giving you permission

tain stocks: I Personnel officers could see no Miss Janice Hardison of the judge, charged with assault right in front of mv boy, she

Tliey are likely to 4evelop relation between my back- ECC English Department was battery! 'said, to hit him, slap him, or

affectionate feelings toward ground in classics and the guest speaker at a Thursday MOTHER AND i to do anything you have to to

some of their investments. They specialized work they offered. night meeting of the Business, FORMER TEACHER make him mind. Hes a real

often buy or refuse to buy for My teaching experience and Professional Women s Club. j>eaR ABBY: Three cheers handful at home and Im sure purely emotional reasons. Affec- (part time) was never consi- Miss H^dison spoke on the Fepovv Teacher! Too bad all hes no better at school.

tions re properly bestowed dered favorably In Job [rsoMi development of women , Believe it or not, Abby, I

aWpebple. TBeyW perhaps interview. From the point f through legislative activities, There they teach with never had one bit orioubr

be bestowed upon boats, but view of personnel management a c^ and they really use It. i with that boy. But it was good

they never should dirked no matter what be ^b on y dire^ of Alumni Affams^ ^ ^ jhat at least one mother

towaed stocks and bonds. the specialist is qualified to f 11 the coUege and is nw a mem- u . j j, n-rents find ouliwould back me up.

Other objetos to hiring.it . . . Liberal training a* held ter of toe a^e Democrah j j ^ ^ ^ STILL TEACHING

womn have been brought out in small regard and a back- Executive Committee.

in national surveys: ,ground In ancient classics still The meeting was held in the

Many companies are reluc- counts for nothing. South Cafeteria at ECC. Presi-

!--- dent Carolvn Fulgum presided. . . , . .

Mrs J B. Spilman gave the stand you took cipline a child is m the wrong

invocation followed by a wel- against teachers using physical i profession. Well, you dont

come to the 49 rncmbcrs dud discipline their stu- know whst you re tslking Hbout,

five guests who were present, dents. In this case, a teacher , When were you in a classroom

w, T> I t Letters of gratitude from the last?

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Perry 'Salvation Army and from Mrs.l 1 youngsters of today have

Earl Harper of ^rfnynie. a I Lee ^gllie Peirv, recipient of the rGrSOPlSlS Ino respect for their teachers

daughter, on Jan. 12, 1967, in and ^rs. Ray- BPW Nursing Scholarship, were and if the teacher doesnt have

Pitt Memorial Hospital. niond Lee of Norfolk, Va., twins, j-ead. Mrs. Clarence Mozingo Is a the authority to shake a child

: a daughter, April, and a son. President Carolyn Flugum not- natient in Pitt Memorial Hospi- or give him a good crack with

Mewborn Michael David, on Jan. 13, 1967, ed that Spotlight on Women al. a ruler, she may as well give

Born to Mr and Mrs Roger in Lee Memorial Hospital. will be held Feb. 25-26 at Pea- - up. Children dont understand

Earl Mewborn of Snow Hill a bodv Hall on the UNC campus Mrs. Virginia Spencer has re- language, but they DO under-

son Christopher Lee. on Jan. Weaver at Chapel Hil|. turned to her home in Green- stand a good, sound thrashing.

Born to Mr. and Mr.s. Harold This years theme

Mrs. A E Dubber gave the program at the meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Billica.

Mrs. R. G. Culbertson was co-hostess.

Mrs. Dubber spoke on birds and showed colored slides.

Mrs. J. H. Barnhill, president, presided at the business ses-. sion. The Therapy Committee j reported that bird feeders and bird seed had been placed at the School for Trainable Chil-j dren and at the Nursing Home.i

meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Chqpter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

8:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and.. I^nan Bldg. ; - ----------------

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. of Farmville Hwv. Telephone 752-5115.

8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives Club meets in Buccaneer Room

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a. m. - Art class meets at the Greenville Art

Center

1:45 p. m. Wednesday AX ternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club mets'" .................

7:00 p. m. Adult class will be held in Flanagan Bldg., room 101-A

7:30 p. m. Art class will be held at the Greenville Art Center

THURSDAY

9;45 a.m.Members of the Dig and Delve Garden Club

will meet at the home of Mrs. Leslie Garner with Mrs. Troy Dodson as co-hostess 10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reser-vations telophono Mrs. Bobbsf-

T nT ______________________

ajulZ, IoZOoyo 1

19:00 a. m. Senior Citizens meet ^

6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

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

7:00 p. m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p. m. VFW meets at Post Home

- Sr09-p. m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

8:00 p. m. Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth

- meets 'at Masme Temple - ~

8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRID.\Y 7:30 p. m, Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session : of Faculty Duplicate Club at I Planters Bank

P.O. Box 3383

Deluxe Seven Day Tour to

FLORIDA - NASSAU Feb. 12-18 Rates from $199

Four Day Cruise on Deluxe Ocean Liner to

Nassau Meals included

Charter Motor Coach to Miami Tour Personally Conducted by Mrs. Vera F. Bullock Write or Call at once

BULLOCK TOURS Tel. JA 3-3934

Kinston, N. C. 28501

DEAR ABBY: You said. A OLD TIMER teacher who needs anything DEAR ABBY: I wish to com-; o t h e r than language to dis-

BIRTHS

13, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hos-

Mrs. Pasti Is Club Speaker

will be ville after spending a month in OLD SCHOOL TEACHER li. Weaver of Greenville, a son, You Government, and Chang- Winter Park and Fort Lauder- DEAR TEACHER: If one

Havid Hudson, on Jan. 14. 1967, jng Society. dale, Fla. Enroute home, she were to accept your theory, join Pitt Memorial Hospital, Mrs. it was announced ttiat several |visited her sister and husband, do and karate would be requir-

Weaver is the former Sue Car- of the members had attended Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Farabow, ed courses for teachers. Sorry,

son of Bethel. the meeting of the State Com- in Charlotte. but I still say if a child doesnt

mission on the Education and --: 'respond to language, the teach-

Mrs. George Pasti presented Adams Employment of Women held in 'Officially III' should have the right to put

the program for Semi Centi Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Raleigh on Jan. 11. ^ ki inn him out of her class, but she

Book Gub members on Tuesday Bland Adams of 2707 Jackson -

afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dr., a son on Jan. 14. 1967, in i ..rhonn Clifton E. Fleming. Pitt Memorial Hospital. l Ta u

Mrs. Pasti and her family Club Members

were in Honolulu for a year Barger BETHELMrs F L

while Pasti studied Man- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald members of'the'health, has just celebrated his;Angeles, Cal, 90069.

Hound Dozen Book Club at a 100th birthday. The doctors; For a personal, unpublished

Teacher Now 100 > shouldnt have the right to lay

FRANKFURT, Germany ^ hand on him. aWNS) Heinrich Meier, whoi Bow has the world been treat-was retired as a school teacher you? Unload your problems

Blount at the age of 54 because of bad De^r Abby, Box 69700, Los

were right, he said. Once a reply, inclose a self - addressed,

^ple, at to. Univ^ity

m Pitt Memorial Hospital. Camille Staton, guest man is marked officially ill, stamped envelope.

She said they enjoyed the speaker for the afternoon, spoke!women rush in to care for him, For Abbys booklet, How to

climate and the aloha spirit but a, lur p on her trip to Hawaii. and baby him the way a man Have a Lovely Wedding, send

the most exciting was the fact Born to w. and Mrs. oger pillowing the program, a j needs to be treated. Then he can $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los that people from a number of L- Lreenvii e, buiness meeting was held, live to a ripe, happy old age. Angeles, Cal, 90069

cultures are not only living to- a son. John Mark, on Jan. 15, ---------------------------------------------------------- --

gether amicably, but are retain- 1067, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

ing proudly parts of their re- ---

.spective cultures. She also dis- CORRECTION

played articles purchased while Lawrence Jobe Roberts,

recent bride, was honored A business session was con- Thursday afternoon at a coffee ducted by the president, Mrs. hour given by Mrs. Charles Wil-Tom Vicars and books were ex- kerson and Mrs. Lindsay Wilker-changed. son at the home of the latter on

Mrs. Fleming invited mem- E. Rock Spring Rd. bers and guest, Mrs. Pasti, in- Guests were greeted by Mrs. to the dining room where Mrs. Charles Wilkerson, the honoree Herbert Wilkersw served cof- and her mother. Mrs. A. M. fee and a sweet course. Mumford.

Goi ng-Out-of-B usi ness

SALE

Sale Begins Saturday, Jan. 14 at 9:30 am Yes, after 40 years, we must vacate ' our building before February 1st.

ALL DRESSES - COATS - SUITS

To Be Sold Regardless of Cost.

All at give-away prices

Sizes 5 to 2AV2

Come In and Tell Us Goodbye!

Be Here Early For Your Selections

BLOOMS

OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 9 PM!

EXTRA - SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR...

January

Dress

Jamboree

DISTINCTIVELY TEXAS SHIRTWAIST!

Step-in style has notched collar and self belt. Fashion popular slit-type shoulder pocket. Dacron* polyester and cotton . . . soft as silk! Spring basic colors in misses & jr. sizes.

LIKE IT . . . CHARGE IT!

Monday, January 16, 1967

For Broader And Better Service

the institution

Action bv Wake Forest College trustees pro- funds will assure i i i

posing that the institution be changed to Wake For- is able to make hi/ger strides in e iighei

e-t University bv this fall should receive enthusiastic education.

endorsement not only of Baptist.^ but of all North niav be .Mune who say North Carolina

Carolinians. r u xr- i '

CeftaiTily bet ween now and ihe tall v\ ake Foi-

st will not change appi'eciaTrTy thy academic pro-

gram which it offers. It is not likely to launch a variety of new graduate program.s immediately. If the name is changed, however, wc may be sure that the institution in time will expand and elevate its [irogram into that of a well rounded university.

As a university. Wake Fore-^t will be of greater value to higher'education in North Carolina than it has been as a college, fine as its long record of .er\ ice is. As a university, it will be in a po.sition to render broader and better service through the dec-adc.s ahead.

To be sure, it may co-t more over the years for Wake Forest to-be a university than it will if it remain? in it? present status. But the additional

. doe? not need'another university, even a privately mf supported Uliivei'sltv sm h as ake Fmest. They may > .r take the position that North (aroTina. ^eing a poor

.state, ha? citizen.s who can alford to give only so

much to privte higher ediiyajipn and if there is another private universifv to sttpp'^rf financially, the quality of higher education will i.e further diluted. \

To the contrary. Wake f ore.M I niversity will generate more private funds for higher education in North ('arolina, for Wake J-(Uiot aiid for other private college? and universities loo. u ake Forest

X^iTverkitC wTB sfrenglhen liiglier efhrcation in this

slate and a.? it doe? so will contribute to improving rather than weakening the whole fabric of higher education in North Carolina.

Rules

^rpciQ

For N.C.

Unsightly Area Could tS Become A Beauty Spot

By WILLIAM A. SHIKES

RALEIGH - In general usage, press cards for newspapermen have about become a thing of the past. Few reporters covering beats in N o r t h Carolina feel they need a press card and few bother to carry them.

Not so, however, if youre going to cover the legislature.

A press card will be required under regulation.s governing news media which have been in effect since the 1964 session. Presiding officers of the 1967 General Assembly already have distributed copies of the 1965 regulations with word that theyre expected to be about the same this

of any news medium becoming personally objectionable to any member of the Hou.^e or Seriate, upon intimation by such member of the pre.-id-ing officer that such situation exists the offending representative of any news media mav be removed by the presiding officer and the news medium with which such repre.^enta-tive is affiliated may substi-t u t e another repre.sentative; or such action may be taken by the Hou.=e or Senate upon motion of any member of the House or Senate if such motion prevails by a majority vote of the House or Senate."

In other words a reporter who becomes personally ob

it will take con.^idcrable lime, effort aud money to develop the river front in Cireenvilles Shore Drive area the way the city i.s considering. U\en so, tentative plan.? for the area along the Tar can hardly help hut whet the appetite of local citizens.

Un.sightly a? much of it has been for decade.?, the area of Greenville along the river is potentially the most beautiful the city has to offrnx Tentative plans for a retaining wall along the river, development of a town commons in the area between First Street and the river stimulate the imagination. Add to that the \ ision of an amphitheatre and a miinici-]>al auditorium, and one catches a glimpse of a potential which could become in reality the envy of every community in this section of the state.

It is a worthy flream which officials and citi-^houlcl seek to transform into reality.

zen?

.ucation

Cost

jacked

A New

lOok

By ROWLAND FA ANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Instead of rejoicing over the humiliating succession of defeats suffered by Speaker John McCormack and his Democratic leadership on opening day in the Hou.se of Representatives, a few thoughtful Republican congressmen are deeply troubled.----

In truth, Tuesdays (Jan.

time.

-------------------jtirti<avaiue-

Jir_a lawmaker

There are 13 regulat i o n ' listed. No. II says, Teprc-en-

VMI.IJ \ M

SHIKKS

may he kicked out.

There are other regulation' on the list which may appear to be inconsequential. Rut the Haeigli pres.s corps is aware that th:. legidators take them vcriouslv.

6/ ART BUCHWALD

Rises And Rises

r, irr 1 kr-kii'iv" In -jlcn iin 7 nprrpnt _ r.- i..; >

Rv W INFRED L. GODW IN

There are no January "white sale.s " in higher education.

One prohibit? reporters The already high price of a

Udives of news media ?ha.i be prepared to produce o; show his or her press card at all times; pre:^s cards are to be otained in the press r<xjm on the first floor."

The cards are distributed b> the Capitol Correspondents association, and while membership is not required cards are given only to employes of legitimate, bona fide new.>3 media.

' Regulation No. 9 requires all male representatives of news media to wear coats and ties while in either House or Senate chamber during a session.

There is nothing in the regulations pertaining to women's dress, apparently on the theory that the legislature has enough problems as it is.

Of course, regulation No. 12 gives the presiding officers "discretion over any situation not specifically covered by these regulations.

And the same regulation provides this;

Upon any representative

from sitting in a legi?latnr s chair at any time. This had occurred occasionally in the paH an4 it was learned that It was strongly resented. So F.e regulation the fir-t one on the list was writ-

en.

Aiso. newsmen are not ner-mitled to stroll down the center aisle of the Hou.se while in session nor to enter the circular bar which encloses the Senate Floor.

No newsmen may at anv time sit on the ledge in front of t h e Senate dais nor in chairs behind the dais whether or not the Senaie is in session.

Newsmen may again be granted privileges of sitting at the rear of the Senate chamber instead of being relegated to the upstairs press gallery as was the case in 1963. But news media must u.se only the door on the south side of the Senate chamber.

No artificial lights of any kind shall be used for taking pictures or film in either chamber without permission of the presiding officer.

And no newsman is permitted at any time to obstruct any members view of the presiding officer in either House or Senate.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 188'^

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Oiflce, Cireenvllle, N. O. as second class mall matter

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasoclated Press U exclusively erltitled to use for publl-catlou all news dispalcbea credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights ol publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit bureau ol CircuiatWR.

coTTegc degree i? marked up not down each year.

Of course, nearly everything food, clothes, a place to ]:ve costs more toiiay than 10 years ago, but the cost of a college education has gone up much faster than the cost of living.

Costs at private college.? are up some five to seven percent across the board over last year.

Ivven at state - supported collegcv-i and universities, whose function is to provide low - cost education, the majority of students are paying ' more for tuition, fees, room and board in 1966-67 than they did a year ago..

Two major organizations that represent the nation's land - grant institutions and other state colleges and universities have expressed alarm over this continuing upward trend.

A survey of member institutions by the National Association of Siate^-Universities and Land - Grant Colleges and the Association of State Colleges and Universities di.sclosed that nearly three of every four state institutions raised student costs last fall.

A mere handful held costs steady this year, and of the.se, most had increased their charges the previous fall.

In fact, only six N.ASULGC-member institutions have not raised their prices in the last two years. Three of these, the University of Arkansa.?, the University of Texas and Texas Technological College, arc located in the South.

Generally, tuition and fees have remained lower at Southern colleges and universities than for the nation as a whole. Resident tuition at the average Southern NASULGC institution is $280, compared with the $333 national average, but much of the difference is accounted for by the lower fee levels prevailing at predominantly Negro institutions.

But no matter what their location, most leading state universities are no longer even relatively inexpensive, particularly for the student entering from out-of-state.

Member institutions of the Association of State Colleges and Universities jumped out-of-state tuition by an average of 10 percent last year. This upped ,their median charge from $478 to $528.

Land - grant institutions, whose charges are considerably higher, increased out-of-state tuition almost 7 percent, bringing their new median to $782, or $48 more than last year.

These sharp tuition increases reflect move toward having hon - resident students pay for a larger share of their educa-ion but in - state students, too; are faced with rising costs. The median for in - state tuition and fees for, students

example, is al.?o up 7 percent this year over the 1965-66 me- dian of S312.

A widespread leveling off of tuition, room and board rates doesn't appear likely, certainly not in the next few years.

Although state suport is in-crea.sing, legi.slative appropriations are just not keeping up with higher costs. Someone must make up the difference if colleges and universities are to continue providing quality education. And the burden is falling in ever greater measure to the student.

In the 10 years between 1953-.54 and 1963-64, only student fees were increased as a share of instructional costs. Income from the federal government, from state and local governments, and from private gifts and endowment earnings all declined on a percentage ba^is.

The situation obviously has colleges and universities vvor-jicd. Rising costs, they fear, may be dosing college doors on talented, capable students.

WASHINGTON - It isn't easy to be a China - watcher these days. Not only do you have to watch what is going on there but you haw tfr iTF terpret the significance of the events instantly.

I went over to see a China-watcher friend of mine at the State Department. He wxis blear - eyed and looked as if he hadn't slept for several nights.

"Watching China isn't what it used to be," he said wearily. "All we had to do i i the old days was read the Peking newspapers and see who was standing next to Mao Tse-tung: then we could take the rest of the afternoon off and

play golf. But now being a China - watcher is a scven-day-a-vveek job and we still don't know if what we're watchfng ts what fSreally-baf>^ pening there."

'Couid \nu briefly sum up in your owm words how you see' the situation?" I said.

".As far as I can tell, there seems to be .?oine kind of power struggle going on between the anliparty Maoist.') and Hie anti - Mao partyists. It started with the purging of writers Wu Han and Kuo Mo-jo and then went on to party bosses Teng Ho and Li Chi. After they they took on Peng Chen and Lu Ting-vi and Li llsuch Feng, not to

10) events suggest the only difference between this years House Republicans and last yeaFs 4s a matter of 41 additional bodies. In truth, there was no evidence of the promised new look away from negativism. They looked very much like the same old congressional Republicans.

That means concentrating almost obsessively on winning individual roll calls witho u t r e ^ a r d to long - term strategy. Considering Ihe non leadership given the Democrats Tuesday by the aging McCormack, those chanc c s for short - term success may be so frequent for the Republicans this year as to ruin their chances for victory in 1968.

(onsider their handling of tht Adam Clayton Powell affair. Some wiser House Republican headsveteran Ohioans Francos Bolton and William Me-Culloch, for instance regarded the Harlem buccaneer as a Democratic problem to be handled by Democrats.

Mrs. Bolton said' as much In addressing a pre - session indoctrination for freshm a n Repablicams at nearby War-renlon, Va. This view becamo all the more valid when the House Democratic caucus risked alienating Negro voters by properly stripping Powell of his Labor committee chairmanship.

But at the Republicans own were up to no good. I said, (loscd - door caucus last Mom

Did I tell vou about Liu day (Jan. 9). Floor Leader

Shuo-Chi?" he asked. Gerald Ford of Michigan pro-

I can t remember. posed to bar Powell from hil

Well, he was'replaced by seat pending an investigation.

Lin Piao as Mao's heir appar- Members of the Wednesday ent and denounced by Tao Group, an alliance of Hous*

^ our Siller. Bal\

mention Chou En-lai.

Who did?"

Lin Piuo, Li Chin and Mrs. Man."

J ^Iwny.? suspected they

Public torum

('hu. This was followed by Peng Teh-huai's arrest, and it didn't do Marshal Ho Lung any good, either.

But why?" I demanded. "Because, obviously, they w ere thinking un- Mao thoughts. You must try to understand that there is a power struggle going on between those who think Mao and those who don't think Mao.

Strength

For

today

Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS TIE PLENTEOUS LIFE The patriarch Abraham went out under Gods guidance into a land which he had not known before.

We are always doing this

To the Editor:

One would think from all the garble being printed, with reference to "brown bagging" that we have no other problems in our State. The subject of "brown bagging' is obnox-0U.S to decent people. With all the problems cau.sed by the use of alcoholic'* beverages, it looks like people would be afraid to take even the first drink. It is said, "You can not slop vvith only one potatoe chip!

According to the recent figures the sale of whisky did not reach the anticipated volume during December 1966. We all should be thankful for that. Perhaps the money was

not necessarily going into new lands but into new experiences, gpg^t for important things of Life changes in a kaleidoscope Maybe the high percent-

fashion for us every moment of the day. The kaleidoscope is an instrument which, by an arrangement of mirrors, causes objects to appear in certain patterns. And always as we pass from one experience to another we are impressed by the fact that there is something different here. We have not passed this way before.

It is the essential newness of life which gives it interest. If we get down into a rut and go along the same as we have always gone, life loses much of its zest, and interest. And there is not a living being wlio has not at times experienced that loss of zest and interest. Life appears occasionally to become a drudgery. But it is really never a drudgery. We are just exhausted or frustrated or overwhelmed by trying to do too many things, or bor

age of sale goins experienced by decent stores was the result of money being spent in the right atmosphere and useful purpose.

Good government comes from high-caliber leadership. The members of the General Assembly were elected to uphold the health and welfare of

the people of North Carolina. Promoting, and furthering the profits of the whisky industi N. does not help the welfare of any individual. Instead of wasting time and effort the 1967 General Assembly should adopt unanimously the decision as presented by Judge Suzie Sharp. It also should ma k e every effort to encourage the enforcement officers to do their duty. If a person must drink, he should do it in the home where he can get the proper care.

The 1967 General Assembly should take a long hard look at the low ratings of our schools in this State. It should consider the independent university status for East Carolina College. It should consider better highways for Eastern North Carolina.

If the 1967 General Assembly wastes good time, and effort, to promote the whisky industry for a selfish few, it should be classified as irresponsible.

FRANK STEINBECK Greenville, N. C.

ART

BUCHWAIjD

We think the leader of the think-Mao school is Ching. "Whos he?

"Its not a he. Its a she. Chiang Ching is the maiden name of Mrs, Mao Tse-tung. She seems to be running the show with Chen Po-ta.

"Who is she?

"Chen Po-ta is a he, and he was responsible for the imprisonment of Chou Yang. "Poor Chou Yang,^ I said. "He deserved better than that. Let me ask you something. Whose side are we on*^

"Of course, he replied, "were always anti-Mao, but at the same time it would be premature to be pro-Liu, Tao Peng. Teng, Feng and Ping. (Continued On Page 5)

Republican liberals, were surprised and shocked that Ford was letting the Democrats off the racial hook (justified though Powells ouster would be). Rep. William Cahill of New Jersey argued against it in caucus. Other Wednesday-ers pleaded privately with Ford.

To no avail Powell was voted out of his seat the next day under Republican leadership. In fact, Ford could have scarcely kept a majority of House Republicans from unseating Powell had he tried. Rep. Page Belcher of Oklahoma represented numerous Republicans when he proposed, during the caucus, tliat Powell be summarily kicked out of Congress without even the investigation suggested by Ford.

That caucus again showed that Ford must model his actions to suit rural conservative congressmen representing a minority of national opinion but a majority of House Republicans. Their intolerance of frequent deviations toward liberalism by Wednesday Group members was displayed in one unreported inciilent at the Monday caucus.

Rep. Arthur Younger of California unexpectedly proposed that Republican congressmen failing to follow the party line be stripped of committee assignments. Rep. Glenn Davis of Wisconsin next proposed a specific substitute; Republi-(Continued On Page 5)

Done By Compromise, Not Power

By ELMER ROESSNER

Anything put through the new Congress will be by compromise, not by power.

Not President Johnson, nor anybody else, maintains control of the Democratic majority in Congress. A coalition of Northern Republicans and

1966. And it will be introduced again this year.

Doomed To Defeat

But it wont get very far, first, because the business-oriented Congressmen have increased their strength and, second, because the Federal Trade Commissions weaker

ed by the fact that we have Deep South Democrats can nothing to do. Then life loses dictate legislation, but only

for us that freshness and zest which, when present, fill it with thrilling satisfaction.

Let us at the beginning of the year realize that we confront opportunities we have never known before. The coming year can be and if we will make it so, will be full of new and exciting experiences. Or the experiences may not be exciting, but nevertheless, satisfactory.

Let us at the beginning of the year learn to get plenty

out of life because there is atiending state universities, for plenty in it.

that which they agree upon. But even those Northern Republican ranks are not firm, and many of the liberals will join Democratic liberals. In most cases they will meet defeat from the combined Republican and Democratic conservative factions.

As a consequence, there will be little progress in Great Society legislation. And many proposals that almost made it last year havent a chance in 1967.

For -example, the truth in lending bill got pretty far in

ELMER

ROESSNER

proposal will convince many neutral Congressmen that the situation is almost under control. If the FTC had deliberately planned to torpedo truth-in-lending legislation, its proposals on labor legislation, and it will

for guides in retail credit could be more weighted against the

not have been timed better. unions this session than last.

The weaker FTC guides have While union leaders wl make

some chance of being adopted; a truth in lending bill has almost none.

One of the big, unannounced fights in Congress will be demands for more federal money for states and cities.

In almost every large city in the country the public is demanding more services and officials are trying to get more job-making projects started. As a consequence, almost every urban Congressman is under pressure to bring home more bacon.

The fight for more state and local divvies may become the largest in the 90th Congress. This will create brand new alliances: the urban Congressmen on the other. ^ Other Splits There will be a fresh division

vigorous demands for repeal of Section 14-b of the Taft Hartley Act, and press other pro-labor legislation, in the main theirs will be a rear-guard action, trying to save what they have rather than risking losses. However, some modest, though no major, gains will be made.

The biggest split of all will be caused by the fact that the next year is a Presidential year. All actions by Republic cans, liberal or conservative, and all actions by Democrats of similar persuasions, will be taken in light of the 1968 elections.

Neither party will present a solid front. There are factions

in each party. Some Congressmen would rather s^e an opposing faction lose than a united party win. Both parties are segmentized beyond the pbwer of any political epoxy to bind them together.

Find Little

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C---Monday, January 16, 1T67-5

chool Leaders

By WILSON MORRIS United Press International

WASHINGTON (UPI) - How do officials of the U. S. Office of Education view the progress of school dese^egationj' in the South? f-

'federal funds, desegregation I dont think Wallace repres-ada swlled over into neighbor- districts.

'would not take place. ents the views of the* state but ing al^as. Negro parents with-^ The climate is improving in

Here is a state by state run- influences them. The school drew thsir children from white South Garclina. down of the desegregation situ- superintendents are caught be- schools after that. Florida: 279.700 Negro and

ation in the South with summary law and state law. I In the long run Mississippi 980 4M non-Xe.-ro students in

comments from office of educa- e s e g r e g ation has been will be the toughest of all. 1966-67. There were 25,000 (9.8 lion officials who have Tli most'^^'^^ belt areas Georgia:- 342,500 Neg>y and-per ecntt m- rintc ^ni-yrrot;?

MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilbur walk up the aisle after they were married Friday night at Sarasota, Fla. The 6-fcet, 2-lnch Robert met his wife, the former Jackqucline Malachowski who is but 3-feet. 11-inches, at Goodwill Industries, where they are both employed. The couple plan to live in Sarasota. (AP Wirephoto)

Today In Washington

:iv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - The Sipate-House Economic Committee has voiced serious concern over state and local government reliance on banks for Toey the rmnucTpaT govern-~ ments are expected to borrow in th next 10 years.

The committee, headed by Hep. Wright Palman. D-Tex.. srid Saturday .state and local governments will need to borrow about $111 billion during the next decade.

At the e.xcessive interc.st rates prevailing, Patman said, this situation will impose a ticmendous burden on our states and communities. Patman added that other ways of providing credit to municipalities must be found.

WASINGTON (AP) - House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford has urged Michigan Gov. George Romney to expand his staff to include experts on national and international affairs.

I think Gov. Romney ought to assemble a first-class staff, a staff that has a broader interest and background than the one he has at the present time, Ford said Saturday on Metromedias teievision-radio program Opinion: Washington.

Romney, who says he has not yet decided whether to seek the GOP presidential nomination in 1968, has been criticized as being too vague on Vietnam and other major issues.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS The United States will not accept a Polish suggestion that it use money it owes for surplus U.S. food shipments to develop the Vistula River.

The Office of Economic Opportunity is appointing as its personnel director, Robert F. Mello, now director of college relations and recruitment for the S. U. Civil Service Commission.

The Bureau of Outdoor Recreation is recommending establishment of a nationwide system of trails in three categories national scenic trails, park and forest trails and metropolitan

area trails.

The White House plans to unveil Jan. 31, a new portrait of President Johnsons favorite presidentFranklin D. Roosevelt-painted by Elizabeth ^Touinatuff:----------

I CAPITAL QUOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The bombing has hurt them (the North Vietnamese) to a degree. But it is questionable whethei the goals sought in the ijombings were achievedSenate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield.

To find out, a UPI reporter discussed the situation in each southern state with agency officials familiar with each state and its problems.

Several themes appeared again and again. One was that the quality of local school leaders was a vital factor. With' strong, effective leadership, desegregation was usually carried out with little trouble.

Another theme was a growing doubt about the adequacy of free choice plans, under which students may go to the school of their choice. Officials feel a free choice plan that does not eliminate dual school systems is not good enough.

Finally, there was the conviction that without federal prodding, school desegregation guidelines and the ability to cut off

Admiral Will Be Speaker For Patriotic Rally

H.\L1KAX, N.C. (AP) - Rear Adm. Edward Outlaw, comman-:der of the Hunter Killer Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, will speak at a Boy Scout Patriotic Pilgrimage to Halifax Feb. 4.

Some 4,000 Boy Scouts from North Carolina and Virginia are expected to participate. The Halifax Re.solves signed in the colonial town antedated the Declaration of Independence.

Capt. Charles Q. Williams, a .Medal of Honor winne* for heroism in Viet Nam, and Barry Sadler, w'ho composed the Ballard of -the Green Berets, also. will participate in the day-long program.

Adm. Outlaw, a native of Greenville, X.C., shot down five enemy planes in six minutes during World War II as a fighter squadron commander in the Pacific.

closely with each ^tate. In the case of Virginia and North Carolina, one official has been responsible^for both states, i Alabama: 273,800 Negro and

571,200 non-Negro students in 1966-67. There were 1,250 (.4 per cent) Negro students in while 'schools in 1966. The Office of Education has moved to cut off federal funds to 53 school dis-ticts for non-compliance.

Theres only one thing worse than being a Negro in Alabama. Thats being a school superin-tendent. In April, we required

schools to submit student arid teacher assignments for 1966. The state government put pressure on them to rescind or revised the ones that included desegregation. Thev would have followed the plans except for Gov. (George C.) Wallace.

areas

but there is really no consistent pattern. Success in desegrega-tio seems to dpend lirgely on sonq, effective superintendents and school boards.

I expected Mississippi to do worse than Alabama. The reason Alabama did worse is the state government.'

Mississippi: 263,200 Negro and 321.800 non-Negro students in 1966-67. There were 1,750 (.6 per cent) Negroes in white schools Hn 1965; 6,840 (2.6 per cent) in 1966. The Office of Education has moved to cut off funds to 61 school districts. '^TTie WsTN("ay'To '^descfiBe Mississippi is its just very slow. Again, when you have a strong board and superintendent you have no problems. State authorities have not hindred us.

The effect of the beating of Negro school children in Gren-

Little Reaction Over Magazine Price Rises

fpublications increased single, doubling its price to some read-copy prices in 1966, some by'zine industry feel that Look more than 40 per cent, a whop- raised its price to 50 cents be-

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - With , ....

very little fanfare and relatively ping jump many times more cause it had such a powerful

Has Service For Drunk Drivers

GREENOCK. Scotland (AP) - Douglas Lawrence, a local taxi owner, has started a special service to take drunk dir-vcrs home.

For the ordinary taxi fare plus 7 shillings and 6 pence ($105) the drunk driver is driven home while another driver takes his car home and garages it.

This experiment has gone on for some weeks and is highly successful, Lawrence said.

The drunks taken home agreed the dollar charge was cheap compared with a possible fine in court, Lawrence said.

Draw For Chairs In Old Chambers

^ RALEIGH (AP) - A drawing for the opportunity to purchase the chairs of the old legislative chambers will be held in the Capitol next Thursday.

Persons who served in the General Assembly from 1951 to 1961 will be given priority.

The chairs were acquired in 1951, and replaced chairs i that were installed when building was constructed a century ago. The old chairs are to be re-I stored and returned to the legislative halls, which have been converted into historical shrines since the General Assembly 1 moved to the new legislative building.

little adverse reaction from the public, the price of magazines haS' risen sharply in the past year.

Many of the most popular

Buchwald...

(Continued From Page 4)

I wouldnt trust him as far as I could throw Chen. You're down on Chen? As far as Fm concerned Chen and Ching are the same thing:

I'm glad I talked to you,

I said. You certainly cleared up everything for me." Dont mention it. The one trouble with watching Red Chinese politics is that you think you've had your fill of it, but an hour later you're hungry again.

Furniture Mart Is Opened Today

HIGH POINT. N.C. (AP) -The winter furniture market opened today in High Point and surrounding towns for buyers from furniture and department stores of the Southeast.

The regional market-will continue through Friday.

MORE SINGLE WOMEN

PRAGUE (AP)-Every fifth woman in Prague is unmarried, while every 16th man lives alone, the news agency T.T.K. reports.

Elephants vanished from

North America about 10,000 years ago.

Swimmer Taking Political Plunge

1 CALCUTTA, India (AP) -'Mihir Sen, the Indian who made a name for himself swimming well - known bodies I of water such as the Panama Canal and the Dardanelles, has decided to plunge into political waters.

Sen announced he would seek election to parliaments lower house (Lok Sabha) in Indias general elections next February. He will contest as an independent.

In announcing his candidacy. Sen said the ruling Congress Party, which warmly congratulated him on each of his swimming feats, has driven India to the brink of disaster.

Evans & Novak . .

(Continued From Page 4) cans with party regularity of less than 50 per cent as determined by Ckingressional Quarterly should be limited to one committee and restricted in seniority.

These moves were quickly beaten down by strong opposi-t i 0 n from Ford and, surprisingly, from conservative Rep. Albert Watson of South Carolina, who explained he had bolted the Democratic Party because of just such discipline. But Ford nevertheless threw a bone to the Younger- Davis conservatives that proved most irritating on the Wednesdayers. Ford asserted his personal belief that party regularity ought to be considered in committee assignments.

The non - unity mood persisted when Illinois Rep, Edward Derwinski, an indefeat-able baiter of Republican lib-erls, scourged the Wednesdayers for not backing Ford in a 1965 rules fight.

At the end of the caucus,

than the increase in most retail' attraction, or had incurred such prices. high costs, in the serialization of

Within the past month more "The Death of a President, changes have been listed. Lookj The argument has holes and magazine went from 35 cents to is roundly denied by the Look 50 cents, as did The Readers publishers. What gives the re-Digest. Time magazine rose to port circulation is the timing. 50 cents a newsstand copy from The magazine went to 50 cents 40 cents. just one issue before the seria-

' In most cases publishers lization began, blame rising" NcokfsbrIabbr,'^LbW^^"^^ point out.

paper and printing. But not al-| however, that the biweekly had ways. One publisher said it irrevocably committed itself to feared a postal rate increase the higher price in announce-and was increasing revenue as'ers, Time has decreased the a precaution. i relative burden to advertisers.

A Tie spokesman says their' Some members of the maga-increase resulted only partly I ments Oct. 3, that it began tests from costs. Time, he said, firm-'of the new price Nov. 1 and that ly believes that its publication the increase was nationwide by was underpriced. In 1964 this'Nov. 27. The purchase date of weekly sold for 25 cents a copy. William Manchesters book was It went to 35 cents in March of July 29, 1966. that year and to 40 cents last There has been little perma-May. |nent reaction to these single

This has brought about a defi-' copy increases. A report cir-nite change in the relative costs culates that one womens maga-borne by Time's advertisers and zine raised its price to 50 cents buyers. Most publishers receive a copy because, after its com-their greatest income from ads, petitor did so, women began not from circulation. But, by offering 50 cents a copy any-

i way.

Ford did beat down a move by Rep. H. Allen Smith of California to join Southern Democrats in rejuvenating the House Rules Committee as a

rmtt m v.'riiic rCiOl.s Hr 731,200 non-Negro students in 1965: and 41,120 1(14.7 per cent) 1966-67. There were 9,465 (2,7 in 1966. The Office of Education per cent) Negroes in white has moved to cut off funds to schools in 1965; and 22,610 (6.6 one district, per cent) in 1966. The govern- state leadership in Florida ment has moved to cut off funds has been excellent. Theyve

to 41 school districts. taken a firm stand that dis-

Georgia is firmly convinced tricts must comply with the that free choice plans provide^ law. The reaction on the local complete compliance whether level has been fairly good and dual school systems are elimi- Uiere has been a iot of local nated or not. They're sincere initiative. in this position. 'The state au- Xorth Carolina: 350,400 Negro thorities haven t tried to ham- 333 3^0 non-Negro students per us or help us. 1966-67. There were 18,000

If the law were clearer in ^5 3 pen cent) Negroes in white their minds, they would go schools in 196.5: and .44,850 iI2,.8 along WRIT It. per cent) in 1966. The federal

South Carolina: 247.300 Negro government has moved against and 395.100 non-Negro students districts in 1966-67. There were 3^864 Virginia:' 237,700 Negro and (1.5 per cent) Negroes in white 7(^5 490 non-.\egro students in schools in 1965; and 12,120 (4.6 There were 27,550 (11.5

per cent) in 1966. The office of oent) Negroes in white

educationJias moved against 18 jgg5. ,20

per cent) in 1966. The government has moved against 7 districts.

Weve made satisfactory progress in North Carolina and Virginia. The state education departments have been professionally competent.

Tennessee; 185,400 Negro and 68,900 non-Negro students in 1966-67. There were 28,801 (16.3 per cent) Negroes in white schools in 1965; and 40,600 (21.9 per cent) in 1966. The Office of Education has moved against two districts.

Weve had pretty good results. West Tennessee is pretty rough, like Mississippi. There has been a lo't of progress in East Tennessee. Its almost completely desegregated. State officials have been very cooperative.

PiTT PLAZA

FUR 6 HER

OPEN

TONIGHT

TIL

The Saturday Evening Post, which raised single copies to 35 cents from 25 cents last April, claims its newsstand circulation is climbing again. As a roadblock against Great Soci- Time spokesman said: our

ety legislation.

Yet, in the confusion on the

customers are good enough and loyal enough to absorb the in-

House floor the next day, icreases.

Fords Republicans wound up ^ Meanwhile, Readers Digest backing and carrying the :has test marketed its monthly

publication at a yearly subscription rate of $3.97, one dollar more than most subscribers now pay for it.

Dairy Ass'n Will

Smith proposal. In the heat of battle, they simply could not I resist combining in a nega-I live alliance with their old Dixiecrat comrades precise-i ly what Ford wanted to avoid.

: Actually, key House Repub-

licans - Ford Melvin Laird Meet Wednesday

: of Wisconsin and particularly | /

j Charles Goodell of New York i piNEHURST, N.C. (AP) j want to build a more posi- North Carolina Dairy Pro-1, live image appeal ing to ducts Association opens its 33rd younger voters and to urban | convention Wednesday.

! areas. The events on opening Charles A. Hunter of Charlotte , day merely revealed formid- will give his presidents report able forces operating to keep Thursday morning. Election of

the Republicans their old immobile self.

new officers is scheduled Friday.

Pitt Plaza

NEW!

LADIES'

SLACKS

SPRING

COLORS

PROPORTIONED

SIZES

BRAS

FOR

MOSTLY

SMAI.L

SIZES

BABIES

UNDERSHIRTS

FOR

(SALE

1' I

Great

Reductions

P-' s

Throughout

if'

The

Entire

Store

MILL OUTLET SALESROOM

ACROSS FROM THE PITT THEATRE

SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES

81"x99" MUSLIN SHEETS . .

72"xl08" MUSLIN SHEETS . .

81"xl08" MUSLIN SHEETS . .

MUSLIN PILLOW CASES . .

SINGLE FITTED SHEETS . .

DOUBLE FITTED SHEETS . .

REDUCTION

OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 PM

One Group Childreng

DRESSES

SOLD TO $9

NOW

REDUCED

DRESSES

SOLD TO $13 $

NOW

REDUCED

NOW

REDUCED

NOW

REDUCED

CHILDRENS

COATS

WERE TO $20

WERE TO $25

i]A67

BOYS

JACKETS

COATS

WERE $12.00

NOW $^99

One Group Girls*

SWEATER

SKIRTS

By Pandora & Outdoor Girl

PRICE

Sizes: 3 to 7 ~ 8 to 4 EXAMPLE:

$7 SWEATERS NOW $3.50

Childrens Zip LUiinf ALL-WEATHER

COATS

SAVE

OFF

Boys Corduroy Sets

SHIRTS

PANTS

OFF

PITT PLAZA

6-Thf Dily Reflector, Greenvlrto, N. C.-Monday, January 16, 1967

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

No. One In Fertiliaer-Vso^

Tobacco

Fertilizer tonnage figures re-the best profit making tools

cently released show that North 3y3ilable to todays farmers.;

Carolina now uses a greater good management the retonnage of fertilizer than any turn on fertilizer investment | j. other state in the Union. Pur- continues to be high, ing the period July

By S. J. WEt!.lih Pitt County Tobacco Agent

Plans

Consider Set

By PHYLLIS AUSTIN McCord declared that he in the office than the home. mittee on the matter, but that like Chapin, a prime example

COLUMBIA (AP)South Car-doesnt believe a second medi-i Joining McCord in opposition nothing could probably be of the 40 towns that reported

olinians in rural areas of the cal college will increase the to another medical college now done for six to eight years. lacking a doctor, will continue

state can be expected to take|number of general practitioners|jg Rep. J. Clator Arrants, D- Right now we dont even to search for one.

keen interest in the action of for small communities, but, as Rershaw, a member of the in- have enough qualified students' McCord quipped that small

the 1967 General Assembly on a he put it, we still keep trying fluent! al House Ways and applying to the Medical College ^ towns dont quite agree tha^

propui.ed second medicar Col-1to talk the boys into it. Means Committee, and Rep. at Charleston to justify another they can gi^ Heir sIclFId Ihe

. . J 1 Most of the future graduates. Robert W. Turner, 4-Charles-medical school, he pointed out. nearest city about as fast as

A bill introduced in the early.Charleston or anoth- ton. There were 389 applicants forthey can get a country doctor

moments of the legislature byigj, cQpege will probably special-1 Arrants says he could not vote the 1966-67 term at Charleston, jto their home.

ep. yan bheaiy, R-Lexing-locate in the cities or in for another medical college un- Among the forces in favor of! Chapin, in Lexington County, ton, would add a medical col-

TT Other states, he added,

lege to the University of South i'

til the present one is improved, the second medical college bill is in its sixth year of advertis-y . p 1 ^ u- m, ' A man gets used to living in predicts it will take $100 are Lieut. Gov. John C. West ing, following up prospects and V 1, 1965 to One of the best'ways to de- One of the elements found in IX ^eXT t^ainins city, McCord continued. >H>on to even start the sec- and House Speaker Sol Blatt. ipraying for a doctor Mayor

...___.... i.700.000 tons velop a sound ferUlization pro-,mixedtobacco fertilizer in chio- present is the MedicaVHis wife likes visiting the hair- medical school. West said in a pre-legislative:Curtis Shealy said that from

of mixed fertilizer and fertili- gram is to have your soil test-irine. Small quantities of chlo- (-oUege at Charleston dressers and they like the city Turner said the proposal is forum that South Carolina can-Lhapms population ot about 400

zer materials were sold in ed. .Along with the results of rine tend to increase tobacco Many small towns have been services. -absolutely out of the question not continue to maintain that it; the surrounding area, a

North Carolina. This represents the tests you will receive sug- yields to a moderate extent. ttoul doctors for years with .\nother angle. he said, is PPort a second^ctor could draw Irom 5,000

an investment estimated to be gestions which can be used as However, excessive quantities |^j.jg increase of population in that medicine nowadays re- T think more doctors can be medical college. Pa P

in excess of JlOO million. guidelines in planning a scien- of chlorine tend to injure plant ,.^,.3] gpj urban areas and quires a tremendou.5 amount of t''u*ued with less money at the Blatt said in his opening day' Chapin at one time

In suite of the sizable tonnaeec fertilibation roots and produce a dingy, dull eed tor physicians'has equipment. It is difficult for a'Presunl facility than it would,address to the House that a considered putting a sign on lu-

used the need forincrS scheme. Sod sampling supplies grey tobacco with a soggy char- reached the critical mark, man to practice the kinds of take to build a medical college, start should be made now to put erstate 26 one and a half mdes

ferUl'izcr ucrrcmaina CTcat B ^ available at your county actenstic and an undesirable_^^_^.,,ey hy the Municipal medicine he wants. tn.,pruir.tine.. at Columbia. he stated. ja medicaLcpJLeg.e_at._the Unl-^.from the, toa, advertising for

is estimated that one - Half now odor and poor burn qiraTity. Ex-of South Carolina out of a handbag. So, more and Turner conceded that it wouldCarolina. dictor.

half

again as much fertilizer as is service and cessive chlorine also increases j-ecentlv reported that 40 of 253 more patients are being treated!be wise to have a study com- proposed that five Senate and| A new bank, a supermarket

nit ..claTria ff capitalize on the ppfit potential the tenaency of the tobacco ^municipalities in South Carolina ~ - ------------- ---------------Rve House members and five and a drug store mark Chap-

gubernatorial appointees study ins growth in the past couple and determine the cost of a of years, Shealy said, and as

u n r fertilizer offers. You will be plant to take up ammonium ni- without doctors and in some

all North Carolina crops were helning vourself as well as heln- troeen ^ doctors and m somC;

fertilized at the minimum rec- , C. ^^P , . , , . cases, mayors said, residents

ommcnded rate "S ''fP Carolina one It has been recommended for 20 miles

o menaea rate. , t^e top states in fertilizer several years not to appiy more

Wise fertilizer use is one of use. than 30 pounds of chlorine per disease patients and

DEEDS

James Lane Jefferson, al to Properties, Inc. $10.00

medical college and what funds time passes more facilities will are available from any source, be added to attract a physician. Sen. Frank C. Owens, D-Rich-j One-third of a city block of

fZn w -ers With serious illnesses liv- Martin-Marielta Corp.-iio.O 1'Ann Jeffern'HoUand. al to *'>.self a practicing phy-'free land is waiting for a doc-

Martha Jefferson Pierce, al Martin-Marietta Corp. $10.00

sician, said the lack of doctors tor who wants to build an of-

Number Of Coses In City Recorders Court

Parlv wpf nprindc tn Ip-ipH --.civ, ..vz.., ...... v..... >x nmmii, ai jticsluh iidi i ui., cti ,

Judge Charles H. Whedbee wi'iiam Edward wmiams, Beau- y ^ , say all efforts should be direct- Thomas E. Casey to Jack N. Bettv Harris Nichols $10.00 bshing the second m e d i c a 1 college in Columbia would nat-

isposed of the following cases , h 4 > ed developing the Charleston Wright $10.00 Thomas W. Rivers, al to Ilel- school.

.Municipal Recorders Court eraid Kenneth Forrest, 2507 Menior- y aDsoroeo Dy jne p-ani Imuspital to its fullest extent be- Margaret Tucker Thomas, al en VV. Rivers . 12: it't Sty/"' fore proceeding onto plans for a to Redevelopment Comm. $10.00 Odell Hadd

I than 30 pounds of chlorine per jhe midlands and moun-

' fecT or U mav have m tdverTe to'Marirn-Marie'rta' Corp! 7io.o! '''annirHardm''"jeffe'l-ron al -"d definite short- fice, and a locM minister said a

'ekct nrodTLMLnuXvto CdaHeston for treatment ciara J. Bail, al to Clara Lou to Martin-Marietta Corp. $10.00 ^8 e"d i get worse unless doctor in Chapin and most

bacco' deSL lareel^^^ . D. McLawhorn $1.00 James A. Rose, al to William -''ef"'' steps are taken towns like Chapin could imise

the w-ison there is considerable Luther Dail, al to Brownie Robert Killebrew, al $10.00 . $10.000 before he could get his

i When laroe n..niitio= .Opinion that another medical Dail McLawhorn $1.00 Louis G. May, al to Karl J. ^e indicated the Richland;heels turned.

chlorine are %pS Luth''Dad-of to Estelle Dail McLawhorn, al $10.00 County delegation in the Senate! Robert Crawford, the town

without

state now. Tho.se with this view pittman, al $1.00

Preston Harrington, Jr., al to introduce a bill for estab- druggist, said a second medical

of tobacco.

In addition

to the chlorine

urally benefit Chapin and tliat $10.00 Owens said that in South Car- doctors should go to where peo-

Haddock, al to Davis obna there is one doctor for pie of South Carolina need second school. John E. Nobles, al to Jesse R. Talinadge Haddock, al $10.00 every 1.140 persons compared them.

J * u The leading exnonent of this Move, Jr., al $1.00 William F. Stanley, al to to the national average of one They should be concerned

rf p in tobacco fer- jg William McCord. J. C. Lanier, al to Gorman W. Woodrow D. Ca.-bcy, Jr., al $10.00 for every 680. with soul security, he de-

lnrroads,^"o run^"ronc^i/I-entiy tumigaiits used for of the Medicol Col- Ledbetter, Jr., al $10.00 John Peterson, al to Lucille Whether or not positive action dared, instead of social secur-

to run concurrently with balance of sen- with another sentence; UematOde COntrol alSO COnil'l- , . rivirlpcfnn N G Ravnor al tO Hardees G FrPPman .$10 0

1nce now serving; James Fred Webb, 529 Long Meadow phlnrinP Mn<;i of fhp Qnil ndVllUI, di lU ridl uee S U. r rttmdn

Willie Brady, 108 Ridgeway St., non Rd - fail fo stop for stop sign, orayer cniorine. Mosi Ot the SOI! Carolina will need 3 of Kinston, Inc. $10.00 John Peterson

supt^rt, capias, fail fo comply, 12 for wdgment continued on payment of fumigants uscd supply about 2 mcdical collegc some- James M. Moyc, al to Jesse Peterson, al $10.00

cTicn'th'atX ^e^^^danTTav'^iefo?^ Ed^wr/d Brown, Ayden, drunK, verdic, pounds of available chloiine but not be- M. Fleming, Jr.. al $10.00 S. C. Ives, al to J. R. James,

release $50 for support of children and not guilty. vvhen applied in the Iuw. 20 vears, ^^'ook Vallev Realty Co., Inc. al $10.00

disposed in Jan

Leonard Kilbv Herring, 907 W. Fourth Dagid Earl Brown, Negro, Rt. 1, Box St., f*' to stop for stop sign, prayer 183, Greenville, larceny, capias issued, for ^nt continued on payment of

fail to comply, violation of probation me and suspended sentence, 6 months iail p and roads to begin March 1, 1967, and days

to Marv C.

is taken on the proposal, tow'n.s ity.

$25 each week hereafter, further the defendant Is placed on probation for 5 years under the supervision and con-trol of the alcoholic .probation. officer nd that he cooperate fully with him;

Robbie Reddin Tripp, 1213 N. Pift St., fail to stop for stop light, verdict not fluilty;

Phillip Whitehurst, 1114 Chestnut St., drunk, capias, tail to comply, violation ot probation and suspended sentence, 30 days lall and roads;

Arthur L. Langley, Negro, 507-A Sheppard St., hit and run driving, verdict guilty of leaving scer^ of accident, VCrS

In tests conducted by Dr. C. inteiview. fm o Walter Mobc. al $10,

B. McCants in 1961. lobacc.) , - cph school Martin Swaru. Jr., al

00 J. Douglas Stafford,

to John- Fred T. Mattox, al SlO.Ot

al to

'Bugging'Bakaf .-xrw- miarT. c.

ber acre averaged five per cent Betsy King Moye, al to John Adams, al $10.00

A v#iiA#l In tobacco re- ^ the '^t^te hasnt James !\Tethodist Church

/lflUfifl In l^OUri c^iving 30 pounds. Tobacco re- |ux 'rr^mpv to R^rvey James Barnes, al to to Holy Trinity Metliodist Ch.

l-liyUWM III VVUI I ceiling 120 pounds of chlorine ^ ^ ; Z tester B. Barnes $10.00

dropped 10 per cent in price. IL w i t h Theodore T. Reed. Jr., al

WASHLNGTO.N (AP) - Law- The tobacco receiving in ex- h-arleston college along with

argue today whether cess of 30 pounds of chlorine RyCrMA-ai

prayer for ludgment continued on cbndl- aa-xinst Rnhhv Rnkpr nor ooro w/v, r. d u Rbhcrt McNair reCCntlv ,

tion that pay tor Rescue Squad $25, CtlUrgeS agdinst 150DD> hiakei per aCrC. whcn examined by . Iona . soncrht S15

O D ^ w 1 C4 V. X ^ V 9 X I C^X 1 ^.4 k CXlXXxXXLe Li kJ V- 1 . 1

should be thrown out because of both domestic and export com-bugging incidents. panics, was considered extreme-

The federal trial of Baker, ly undesirable.

W Senate I will be glad to discuss vour

sought S15 grant of federal and state funds to expand the coastal college, including the estab-

$10.00

to St. James Methodist Church y $iu.uu to Holy Trinity Methodist Ch.

Luther Dail, al to Harry Dail, $10.00

Jack S. Kittrell. al to Rede-!

lishment of the state's first den-

after trust, interstate the amount of chlorine to be

fall of 1969.

pay $25 cost deducted;

Quinn Bostic, 209 N. Eastern worthless check, 30 days ail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay

K..,, Ri. ^ BOX ,73. fe^e ^eereto'-y

foil ,0 sol, move, vtrdici not guiitv, Democrats bcgins Its second tobacco fertilization pro-;, , . top nine,

Rov Douglas Pierce, Rt. 4, Box 155, wppU Up io pHarppfl wittl in- nrom xuitVi xtzm-i c,,, SChOOi, 1 Ue iieiuman CiaS.

Greenville, worthless check, 30 days cnargcQ wiiu in gram With you and make sug- n^edical cnllecre will ho

jail and roads, suspended on payment COme taX evaSlOn, laiCCny, lar- aestons aS to how to reduce n.tuiLcn

of amount ot check and cost; nan\j

Daniel Ray Saieed, 1601 Beaumont Lttliv

ryo,'ySof'o'i- nomii ',*ha,*"ht fensportation of stolen money applied to your tobacco fields,

pay amount ot check and cost; worth- and COnspiraCV.

less check, combined with above; Rnlrpru atfnrnov FrlvvtirH

Raymond Franklin Venters, Box 713, t>^Ker S dUOmey, ITMWYQ

Greenville, operating under the influ- Bcnnctt Williams, aSSertSand

on""oSi'tiial h? iav"'forTes?C? the govcmment acknowledges- d II C-l^

Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, surrender tlijjf JlUII

driver's license to clerk, appealed to

Superior Court; On March 25, 196d, U.S.

Ra^.!T^Ming,''i?,'kr'?o*'iudTmonTco" 38"** Ustcned In OR 3 phonc "70700'; b'oV^roluo'I N'o,ri7 D.V- eenve"sation between Baker raleIGH - One hundred reg-

enport St., no operator's license, ticti- 3nd Wavnc L. Bromley. former ist0r0h Hereford bulls will be By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

"7iiJh"M'o'oo;''N;rdi UK, w. sixih lobbyist and former Baker asso- auctioned off at the State Fair- Howling winds swept snow,

fail to yield, pay cost; ciate who IS cxpected to be a grounds on Saturday January.2J.and sleet into North Dakota

Hj see sate move, verdict not ^^;umy government witness in the trial, jg believed to be the"early today. The State Highv\a>

doi"iod"d'Kd,rrcoo7S: Sfomley wore a ..|3cgest single breed bull sale Department said all roads in the

30 days jail and roads, suspended on concealed microphone to 3 con- gygj. pjorth Carolina state were extremely danger-

payment ot $25 cost deducted; * ... _ . . -

D. G. Nichols, al to Moola velopment Comm. $10.0

Lsrqe Hereford

For January 21

Wintry Storm In North Dakota

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00 Dennis 5:3** Wanted 8:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 W'eather 6:30 News

tv'iars. Dillon Gilligan Mr. Terrific 1 ucy Show Andy Griffith Fami y Aft. Tell Truth 10:30 Got a Secret 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 6:35 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 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Tim. Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 R. Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Branded 7:30 The Monkeei 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Capt. Nice 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run For Lite 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight Show

12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News

ference with Baker and formen c, J. Goodman, local agricul- o"*- Lt. Gov. Clifford Jones of Nevci" extension <3j^ent ssid en- The storm moved south-

'da at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel ^jjj fppj-Zj" ]\Mpth Caro- eastward and dumped snow into in Los Angeles. The conversa- South Carolina, Virginia Minnesota, northern Iowa and

tion was transmitted to govern- andWest Virginia. Nebraska. Near blizzard condiment monitors. mi bulls .sold will be at least tions were expected in Montana.

Williams contendsand the grade 12. he said. Grading will Four inches of new snow feh

government denies that this j^g Friday, January 20, at 1 p.m. Minot, N.D., ouring the night,

violated Baker s constitutional 'pj^g sale wall start the following Other parts of the state and the rights. !(]ay at noon. border areas of South Dakota

William 0. Bittman, Justice Goodman noted Commissioner received up to two inches. Department pro.secutor. of Agriculture James A. Graham An icy air mass followed the

Bromley had sought govern- vyjn speak at the N. C. Hereford storm from Canada into north-ment protection because B;om- annual banquet at ern and eastern Montana,

ley feared an attempt was un- jj^g college Inn Restaurant on Driving throughout the area derway to involve him in a con-;Friday, January 20. was described as extremely

spiracy to lie before a grand! Tickets wilf be available at hazardous. In some sections jury investigating Bakers af- the show barn on the State Fair- freezing rain preceded the drift-f^ii's. grounds. jiug snow.

Bittman said the bugging was _____ I The high windsmeasured up

done with Bromleys consent, JAM.4ICA V.ACATION to 85 miles an hour at LivingxS-and that the intercepted conver- KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) ton, Mont.damaged property sation did disclose an attempt Dr. Martin Luther King has ar-,and knocked down power lines

bv Baker and Jones to get rived in Montego Bay for a va- in the central and western sec-

Bromley to commit perjury, cation at Ochos^Rios on Jamai- tions of the state. i Jones is now awaiting trial on a charge of perjuring himself before the same grand jury.

ca's north coast. He is sche- ----

duled to remain in Jamaica [ Some of mans earliest civili-through February 8.

zations rose in what is now Iraq-

TUESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country Music 6:15 Sports 7:00 Today Show 6:35 Weather 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 The Stars 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boon*

11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slat*

12:25 Weather

6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Hobo 7: UNCLE-Gin 8:30 Occ. Wife 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WNCT-TV

ONE LARGE GROUP OF

MENS - WOMENS CHILDRENS SHOES

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

5:00 Boio 5:30 Popeyt 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Iron Hors* 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Falony Sq. 9:30 Payton PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Action

TUetOAY

7:00 Top Of Morn 8:00 Rom. Room 9:00 Ear. Show

10:30 Open Hout*I1:00 News 11:00 Supermarket 11:10 Weather 11:30 Dating 11:15 MovI*

12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Father 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 D. Girl 2:55 News 3(00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Ear. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Combat 8:30 Invaders 9:30 Pey. Place 10:00 Fugitive

MEN

OVER 100 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM

Lace Up, Loafers Plain-toe, Wing-tip, Cordovan.

WOMEN - Stack Heels, Flats,

Dress Heels, Loafers^

CHILDREN - Loafers, Lace-up And Slip-on

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1, 1967 Coupe de Vilte 3, 1965 Fleetwood BrouotUM

In the past 10 or 15 years, scientists estimate, more has been learned about ancient peoples than in all the previous I centurif of civilization. |

JACKSON'S Shoe

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can provide yew greater pleasttre and saitisfacfion than tlic Standard of the Worid- And, of course, most previously owned Cadillacseven those several years oldfeature a complete complement of conveniences such as power brakes, steering, windows and seaitB k> provide more driving picture than many of todays new cars. Sec your authorized dealer and let hkn help you select your favorite model ... whether it be new or previously owned. Then all the wonderful rewards of Cadillac ownership can be yours as sooo as today or tomorrow.

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mum. OF CICEIUNCI Cadillac Motor Car OtvwKMi

ski: your AUTHORIZKP C ADILLAC DEALERS AITRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CADR.LACS

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Greenville, N. C.

spo^s THE DAILY REFLECTOR ciassme.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16,-1967r

^ *^K. -Mliai*. ' s-XIfr < V

:. ' >

i JH ^

?~!S^ I* t jlK

^ ^sispP 1 ?# X,, lif.

, W ^ , |W , m

m %

Says Chiefs Don't Rank The Better Teams Of NFL

By JACK HAND ers were on their way.

Associated Press Sports Writer Bart Starr had a tremendous I LOS ANGELES (AP)-Vince!<>>'! picking out receivers or 'Lombardi thinks the Kansas"g^t bail earner on atv Chiefs simpiv don't rateliho^e important third down sit-with the top teams in the Na-'- ^ h'/'* d"/alls

onal Football League after / 8 ^tarr produced

watching his Green Bay Pack-T**^^^ u?*,.!''**

ers whip the American Football ;*''d ihe Most V/u/le Play- League champs in Sundays! e'he game and winner of a first Super Bowt game, -sports- car award by ai

ing it quits but the rich postsea-[planned to retire, son rewards ($15,000 for winning The failure to sell out the Col-the Super Bow], plus about $8,- iseum for this game was

500 for beating Dallas for the blamed on the ticket scale ($12,

NFL title) may make them .10, 6) and a backlash from fans change their minds. McGee was about the local area being

one of those who said he blocked out on television.

magazine. Starr threw

two touchdown

EPPES BULLDOGS Tfie Eppet Bulldogs are, first row, left to right: Herbert Filmore, manager; James Barrett, Willie Marrow, Robert Small, Bardell McLawhorn, Lester Moore; second row, Frank Moore, Thomas Perkins, Jimmy Harris, George Gorham, Donald Wilkes, Thomas May. (Reflector Photo)

Scores

Saturdays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRES.

Princeton 116. Dai lmoutli 42 St. John s, N.Y. 95, St. Francis. N.Y. 71 Columbia 83. Brown 73 Providence 54, Duquesne 47 Pennsylvania 71, Harvard Villanova 69, Temple 64 St. Joseph's, Pa. 85, Seton Hall 81 Iona 72, N^T 56 Penn State 84. Pitt 44 Syracuse 102, Lesalle 81 Fairfield 80, Canisius 77 Army 74. C^olgate 50 Fordham 79, Wagner 78 Wake Forest 71, VMl 70 Duke 72, Maryland 69, over time

Eppes Rebuilding its Entire Team

They have a good football !team with fine speed but Id; ^

have to say that NFL football is | Passes to 34-year-old Max Mc-'tougher, said Coach Lombardi who caught only four pass-; following the Packers35H0 vie-j during the regular season,

itorv before a rather disan-''^^ 11-year-veteran led the re-' pointing crowd of 63,036 at the'reivers with seven for 138 yards i i Memorial Coliseum. [ including the scoring plays of 37

The game was supposed to yards.

[prove which league played the! . . ^st of ms catches the

ibest ball and the NFL came out Willie Mitchell, a

I of this first prestige test withj^^^^ signalled

! flying colors special attention in the

_ ___________, Hank Stram, coach of Saoie play-

_ - m m ^ mm 'CWefs, paid his respects to the' game|

l^^3X McOOO H35 excellent team ,]iy^^P Boyd Dowler, the regular j

rdcivcxa Cts dll CACCllC^lll LCdlH , ----

but he maintained, One game i "ker, suffered an injury to

(Sixth of a series) igame.

^ L 1- Perkins and reserve James

Eppes High School is faced Barrett are the only others in;

2 More Wishes For His 'Genie'

, is not a true test of the abilities' right shoulder on the third

I of both leagues.

Perhaps the best comment of I all was made by Lamar Hunt, owner of the Chiefs, founder of the AFL and a major factor in I the merger of the two leagues. Pm

play of the game.

It was our game plan to throw a lot to the receiver on the weak side, said McGee. I just happened to be tiie one. Talking about the first TD disappointed, said caught one-handed,

^ this'-year with the job of re-, doFe guresf'lK.'thlusT7ver : LOS ANGELES (AP) - Max Hunt. J told meb^y that^'j 'peS to o'[[fn

ibuilding its entire basketball per game iMcGee had three wishes, but 1 ^ keep the time right. The'

team, as every one of the start-; ^ther two starters for the without a genie its doubtful if'Hrst half didnt run long enough,

ers from last year are gone. Bulldogs are Bardell McLaw- his last two will work out as and the second half ran too completed 16 of 23 for 25

And the job for the Bulldogshorn and Frank Moore. well as his first. long. , ^ yards and two TDs but also had

coach, 0. A. Mteye, doesnt it looks like it will be a' Wi.sh No. 1 was to play for the Ai Hi ond of the naif the

look to be an easy one; rthup'season for us, Meteye 1 Packer.s in the Super Bowl'Packers clung to a precarious

We have three of our top said. Were out of our class, against the Green Bay Packers. 114-10 load and had been out-

one intercepted by Mitchell, his first in 173 tosses sinceOct. 16. He also had a 64-yard touchdown pass to Carroll Dale called

reserves back, and they're start- We just dont have enough stu- Wish No. 2 was to go on a hon- gained by the Chiefs. ______^______ _________

ing, Meteye said. These play- dents to compete with schools eymoon. Wish No. 3 was to re- In the second half the NFL j ^

ers include Thomas Perkins, two and three times our size. tire. champs manhandled Len Daw-j Taylor, who still has not

signed his 1966 contract and may have played his last game

Robert Small and Willie Mar- Eppes is the smallest school in The first wwked out sensa- son, the Chiefs quarterback, ' row. These three have had to the Eastern 4-A conference. tionally when the 34-year-ot and dominated play by a 21-0

carry the load for the Bulldogs,, Metey looks to either Raleigh veteran of 11 National Football!edge.

for the Packers, stormed home

lurman 85, The Citadel 68 ^ith'Marrow doing much of the jLigon. Durham Hillside or wll- League seasons came off the Willie Woods interception of a I from the 14 in the's^ond peri-

Lasi Laroiina yu, uiu uomin- i__t__a__.

ion 88

scoring. !Son Darden to be the top team bench and played a heros role,Dawson pass early in the third|od.

He heads the scoring for the;in the league. as the Packers whipp^ the quarter was the first indication! Elijah Pitts who took Paul,

Hornungs place, scored twice

Georgia Tech 102. N.C. State gp jg j average,', But when youre 2-6, youve [ Kansas City Chiefs 35-10 Sunday that the Packers were aroused.

and prior to one game when he j got a long way to go, he con- injthe first Super Bowl game. In the first half they had failed

Western Carolina 84, Pfeiffer ^gg hampered by sickness, he I eluded.

49 was scoring above 20 points per' Next: Farmville.

W'ufford 71. Lenoir Rhyme 58 ---- ------

N.C. Methodist 61, N.C. Wesleyan 58 Lynchburg 84, Fniversity of North Carolina at Charlotte 72 Clenison 102. Virginia 88, overtime

Ricliniond 90, William & Mary

Albany State (Ga.) 126. Claf-lin (S.C.) 93 :

Mercer 93. Wilmington 68 i

Wrong-But Outscores All

The second almost certainly I scramble around, will not happen since the honey-1 Wood rambeed 50 yards to the moon McGee wants to go on is [chiefs five after picking off the Paul Homungs. And the third pass that was deflected by Lee remains doubtful since the final Rpy Caffey. Elijah Pitts went in word on his retirement proba- ^p the next play and the Pack-blv rests with Coach Vince ----

from the five and one. Hornung, suffering from a pinched nerve in his neck but suppose<ly available for duty, did not get into the game. ,

Several of the Packers reportedly have been thinking of call-

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer

Lombardi.

In the Green Bay dressing j room after his key performance, McGee spoke softly with morci ^ than a trace of a Southern ,mond whizzing past William the cubicle he was

land Mary, 109-78, and kept wito Hornung.

Indians from climbing into a tie! figured I was goin

going to play

Erskine 56. Pre.sbyterian 52 xxvr.x.

Elon 73. Catawba 60 Rival coaches swear he ^.-|(j^sYvhginia^ for" first McGee said, but there

Livingston 97. Favetteville shoots all wrongy and his own; , . tare plenty of timeS when things

state 91 coach will admit it, but Rich-|P= .Ig^e going good that you dont

Allen 92 Alabama A&M 74 mond's Johnny Moates doesnt' Entering a week when the on-.j j-gally didnt know.

Barber Scotia 109, Durham give a hoot. He just goes on out- a'' * h

Business College 77 scoring evervone in Southern games, wvu is i-i m,p] windpipe gives me trouble

scoring everyone in Southern

conference play, Davidson 4-2, [ppw.

W&M 3-2, Richmond 4-4, George | The last couple of years Ive Washington 3-3, Furman and played only infrequently. 'When The Citadel each 2-2. [you do that, you qant really

WVU can take a tighter grip!stay in the best of siiape. I

How can you find someone wholl only give YOU plain talk about insurance?

Appalachian 86, High Point 84 Conference basketball.

Asheville-Biltmore 72. Augus- Whats wrong with Moates ta College 71 is that he pushes his deadly

Belmont Abbey 87, Quantico, jump shot off the palm of his

Marines 78 hand not off his fingertips.

Frederick 91, Cempbell 80 'whats right with Moates is +.>.. o t

sorr'smdh^M OTe7ae'eXtiI'*E0toE^ everv Charleston.Vva. Another to the right spot, and ttiafs' Your Nationwide agent is the man tO see

son C. Smith 94 ^ aj^r^age that is going up every re- whafs important. *

surgent East Carolina, 3 - 2, McGee got to the right spot

Moates is'^ ^ tonight by dont get there as fast as I

Hampton Institute 70, Eliza- week, beth City 64

winner of its last three starts, seven times against the Chiefs,

Louisville 103, Bradley 74 Cincinnati 72, St. Louis 58 Kansas 70, Missouri 60 Indiana 81. Ohio St. 80 Michigan St. 70. lowa 70 Dayton 94, Detroit 75 Illinois 99, Michigan 93 Nebraska 84. Colorado 80 Purdue 86, Minnesota 73 Kansas St. 73, Iowa St. 72, ot Notre Dame 76, DePaul 72 Southern 111. 50, Springfield, Mo. 49 Cornell, Iowa 69, Ripon 62 Lawrence 73, Grinnell 72 Houston 103, West Texas 72

Twelve days ago he broke I loose for a career-high 35 points Richmonds win over W&M pulling in 138 yards worth of and led the Spiders to a 72-69 ^.gg Saturdays lone upset. Im- passes, spring twice and pull-; upset of Davidson, which ^uuld p^Q^.j^g Eurman beat The Cita-j^^ strikes from Bart Starr in lead the conference today had g] 85 - 68 in a conference situations during two other jit beaten the Spiders. ^gtch; East Carolina edged 01d|Green Bay drives.

Saturday night, a 32-point Dominion 90-88, and Wake For-! McGee grabbed a 37-yard

barrage by Moates sent Rich- est nosed out VMI 71-70 in other : ~ ~ action.

pass from the first touchdown, caught an 11-yard pass on a

Robinson Given 135,W Raise

Both Moates and teammate /d/own play during the SM-

Tom Green ripped W&Ms defenses Saturday night with 32-point performances, and Richmond needed all their brilliance to offset a 38-point spree by the Indians Ron Panneton.

BALTIMORE (AP) - Slug- . . , , ^

Brigham Young 78, Arizona ging outfielder Frank Robinson W&M junior s average to 19.9

state 74, ot lot the Baltimore Oi-ioles, who is 3^''

.Arizona 74, Utah 70 S. Methodist 84, Rice 76 Texas 70. Texas Tech 68

spending most of the winter conference scor-

picking up a lions 'share of the ,

prizes on the banquet trail, Trailing Moates in order are

Terrell To Share Gytn With Clay

Arkansas 47, Texas A&M 46 [plucked off the biggest plum of Steve Lawrence, 22.0;

UCLA 116 Stanford 78 the off season during the week- WVU s Ron Williams, 21.4, and

Denver 71,' New Mexico 66 'end, a $35,000 raise. Dave Reaser, 21.1; Richmonds

California 99, S. Cal. 95, 2 ot, Robinson and Harry Dalton,

Washington St. 75, Oregon 71 director of player personnel for Virgpa, 18.8;

Oregon St. 61, Washington 57 ,the Orioles, huddled for only Pasquariello of East Caro-

Wyoming 75, Colo. St. 72, ot ifive minutes Saturday before Rodney Knowles

Utah St. 124, Creighton 96 ^agreeing that Frank should re-Davidson, 17.5._

iceive $100.(K)0 for the upcoming' season.'He got an estimated;

$65,000 last year. |

Its doubtful Robinson will do more in 67 than he did last sea-HOUSTON (AP) The pro- son, but he hopes he can be [

prietors of Astrohall got ready.consistent, f01 a second tenant today, Ernie' I told Harry I thought I Terrell, who will share the shiny,could hit for a higher average gyrn with Cassius Clay until and drive in more runs next their heavyweight title fight season if I would be more con-across the way in the Astro- sistent," Robinson said, dome Feb. 6. In 1966 Robinson was the

Until today, Terrefl had been American Leagues most valu-training in New Jersey, chop- able player as he won the triple ping wood as part of his work-'crown with a .316 batting aver-

I age, 49 home runs and 122 runs Clay who celebrates his 25th batted in. He also was voted birthday Tuesday, sparred six [the outstanding player in the rounds Sundav four with Jim-'World Series which the Orioles mv Ellis and twd with Mel swept from the Los Angeles

ond touchdown march, snared a 11 and 16-yarders before scoring: the fourth touchdown on a 13-yard pass and pulled in a 37-yarder during the fifth scoring drive.

T> X , , X XU I Fantastic. Thats Max, said

Panneton s explosion sent the

out of the cubicle for a minute. He makes the big play. Hes! been around a long time and he has an uncanny ability to get across the goal line.

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No Real Turning Point In Green Bays Victory

PLAYER OF THE GAME Quarterback Bart Starr, who guided the Green Bay Packers to their victory over the Kansas City Chiefs is interviewed in the dressing room. The victory meant $15,000 for each of the battle-proven Packers

(AP Wirephoto)

By BOB MY'ERS then hawking in when the ene-j

Associated Press Sports Writer rny thinks it has found a weak ' ^ t-c P^nt in the defense. I

'TJJ5 -A*NGELLS (.AP,i Few ^Green Bay's postgame dress-would say today there was agy jng room wrn tvpirnHy Pnrifrr one real turning point in "Green There were 'broad smiles,

^ victory over the friendly back slapping but any-

Kan.5i -itv -CTiieis in the Super but riotous.

Bowl Sunday; Coach Vince Lombardi, re-

But a key point certainly peatedly pressed for compari-came wnen the Packers Willie son between his National and Wood ii.tercepted a I^s Dawwso the American League, finally pa .s intended for Fred Arbanas said:

and. in an electrifying run, ran 'Kansas City has a real top it back 50 yards to the Chiefs' team but I don't think it corn-five. pares with the top teams in tiie

One burst by Elijah Prtts put .National Football League, it aciusi and what had been a ' That's what you wanted me

14-10 Greer. Bay lead became to say now Fve said it.

21-10. Lombardi said there were no

We knew they'd pass on a adjustments made at halftime, third dovvn and five and I was "We just played more: aggres- ..jeadyT iiid.. Wood,, perioi'onng stye -foothail in-the second tralf,': in the same Memorial CoIFseum he said, fondling the game ball where he starred for the Uni- presented him by the playeas, versity o Southern California. "I dont know what a key o!ay

The ball was deflected, Wood is, the coach continued. He revealed "and I thought it added with a smile. Id say it would never come down. was the touchdown the> called It \va.s another ex-USC Trojan, back.

Mike Garrett, who hauled Willie He referred to a 64-yard sjor-

dowri. ing pass from Bart Starr to Uar-

Wwjd then disclosed that roll Dale which was nullified by. Green Bay has a policy of set- an illegal motion. An interior ting up an opponent for a kill, lineman made it but Lombardi giving away passes to the out- politely declined to identify the side lor short yardage and offender.

Goalby Ready For Pro Golf's Best On Tour

PACKERS GET THE TROPHY Football commissioner Pete Rozelle, left,

presents the Super Bowl trophy to Coach Vince Lombardi of the Green Bay Packers after the Packers trounced the Kansas City Chiefs, 35-10. (AP Wirephoto)

Dawson Unconvinced By Green Bays Score

Noil-Chewing

ACC Teams

Scores For Age Coaches

By WILL CiRIMSLEY turned to golf in 1957.

Associated Press Sports Writer | His best year was 1961. He

SA.N DIEGO Calif. (AP) _ both the Los .Angeles Open

Bob Goalby's swing is back in previous high dieck of 7,- LOS ANGELES (AP) Len, Stram was likewise compli- the word great, but rookie

the groove and his perves no ^^^^ and the St. Petersburg Dawson, veteran quarterback of'mentary as he spoke softly from lialfback Mike Garrett was al-

longer jangle like guitar strings setting a record of eight the .American Football Leaguecorner of the crowded locker- ready rebounding with opU-

and hes %eady, he says, to the latter champion Kansas City Chiefs, room. "I was very impressed mism befitting his 22 years.

make a charge at Arnold Palm- finished second in the spoke affirmatively;

sr UacrNidilaUs aM Bill Ca^^

per on the pro golf tour. i In 1962. he won the Insurance

I don't think our performance in the second half is an

with the Packers, he said. Said Garrett; They're great oltensively an.'

defensivclv. Evervbodv knows

"Believe me, thevre not su-

By KEN ALYTA made three baskets, two by conference record and a second

Associated Press Sports Writer I A'nrm Carmichael, and a free place tie with Wake Forest bi . ________________ _______

i throw in those 14 seconds to tie of pace-sctting North Carolina the San Diego Open Sunday, the Diego Open did not contain the better football team than

Bobby Roberts, Clemson bas- score at 81-all. (4-0). first event on the $4.5-million games two biggest names I tbink we compare favora-

ketball coach; Vic Buas at Duke^ ^ Clemson Tigers then Wake ForesC aiicad bv five iPalmer and Nicklaus - but the bly with them.

and Jack McClosKey a Wake 21 points in the five-min points over VM witli ;C23 to go, Starting the final round with a field included PGA champion A1 The Chiefs were beaten harsh-

horest ail are in the 3J-40 age overtime period, 16 by Hie slipped home a winner by a fi^ve-shot lead over the Geiburger and U.S.^Ope^i winner |y^ 35-10, Sunday by the Green

bracket. Mahaffey brothers ~

But its a cinch theyll not be Handy, to win in enjoying Medicare benefits for nights earlier, Huberts . the aged if their learns become his team blow a 14-point half- the hoop. After John Kemper tbm between the rival profes-

involved in many more games time lead to stagger past Fur- niissed from 20 feet, three re-looked the issue fmis^hed third at 2/3, fol (jwed by leagues.

like the nail-chewing spectacles man by one point i bound taps also missed and the ^ Rut Kansas Citv a two toooh

fhpu u/fin au/av frnm hnrnp last ^ i j rr u * champion sliould. 274. Casner imnrovmp with PV- ^ui Kansds Citv, a two-touch-

ihey vyon away trom nome last ^ 34 Deacons staggered off the court .

Saturday. .points against Virginia, Richie fbe victors.

describing Chiefs consistentlv resorted

to we'll be back.

uu, i;v iiR- .-ijjijjfu iiuiiiu cl wiiiiit'i uy d 0 0 - - - o-- -i - -- oj-iu, ouiiuciv u\ uic vjiccu

5, Richie and point. The Keydets had the ball Held. Goalby saw his advantage Bill Casper, the 1966 Golfer of Ray Packers, tiUists of the Na-a romp. Tw'o through the final 46 seconds and erased by a rallying the year tional Football League, in the

jerLs h;i(l seen were unable to nut it through li^wer Jr. Instead of fold- Bob Charles of New Zealand, guper Bowl - the first compet-

274. Casper improving with ev-a 12-foot birdie putt ery round, climaxed his tourna- down underdog, fought its FL on tlie 71st hole to go one stroke ment with a 66 for 275. tving counterpart on even terms in

scores don t begin had 28, and Carmichael led Vir- Sophomoi e Jei iy MoiUpmery g^gj. hitting his Randv Glober, Ronnie Keif and the first half, yielding onlv when

tel the story, but they gave gjnia with 23. led VVakc l-orcst with 2) point.s 3 (,,g ,,3 (,,3 307- Pete Brown. Green Bays Willie Wood inter-

a hint as to what happened: j" ,,31,35 3,53 ,,3,, 5^331 ,,3, and Paul Long added 19.

Clemson 102, Virginia In over- an overtime game before win- Another ACC coacli had

his

time

ning at Maryland. Duke trailed Duke 72, Maryland 69 in over- .5.3-41 with 10 minutes to piay There was little suspense

needed with the

yard, par-3 finishing hole, he made a magnificent explosion to

within 3*2 feet to save his lead.

, He finished with a 69 for 269

time 'and was still three point.s down suflenng ol ^hile' Brewer, six strokes back

Wake Forest 71, Virginia Mili- with 58 seconds left. North Carolina^ Stale s^ Norman g^ c^tart of the day, closed

Spence Returns To His Golf Club

Bob Verga, who scored 2.3 His Wolf pack

w a s -41 cA f 07 ^l - t . HILTON HEAD, S.C. (^.AP) Kansas

bv a ZJ f h,! r!l Bob Spence has returned to the Stram

Bay

cepted a pass to set up a touchdown early in the third quarter. The score put the Packers ahead 21-10, and they rolled from there.

Citv Coach Hank

MeClos-.pu,nt.s,tpr the game h:gh them e"fl^Suel''thal ^ wN F;,M;;7amrnt'aUoFUolfciuUS^^

Roberts delivered five, and Duke led 63- '^^orgia leui team inat naa losi vvas worth $13,200.

five in a row.

tary 70

Although BubaS and key might dispute it,

probably endured the most an- 61 with 13 seconds to go. Jay Hve m a row Brewer put together an a

gui.sh even though he won by 14 McMillens bucket with four sec- flavvlc.ss round without a runneruo in the Cam lion seemed to chanpe thp nor

left tied it for Maryland, Wolfpack suflered a letdown bogey or a 5 on his card. He had .. runnerup in me tarn non seemed to change me pei-

Clemson led Atlantic Coast

Conference rival Virginia by nasKCi.s ann non wciiucnn mauu,_- 'T;' 'V V, 1964 he won thp Carnlinat; Pr.A from niir Pamp nlan

even points wi~ _____ * ' scorcher to North i arolina. startino at the sixth hole. taroiinas ruA irom our game plan.

play. Incredibly

aid. .At halftime, i we could come back as head pro after a year on the and win it. We played well in touring circuit. the first half, but the intercep-

onds left tied it for M'lrvl ind Wolfpack suffered a letdown bogev or a 5 on his card. He had runnerup in the Caro-

In Ihc ove tsuperb effort three lUours six three.s and a deuce. I'nas Open last year and m the sonahty of the game. Once we in me overiimc verga nii two , , .. South Carolina Open in 1963. In got behind, we had to deviate

ice rival Virginia by baskets and Ron Wcndchn earlier when it lost a/9- He had five birdies in a row, he won the Carnlinpt;

oints with 14 seconds to four free throws to give Duke scorcher to Nor h (arolina. starting at the sixth hole. _ fo^nament at Faletti credibly, the Cavaliens the victory it needed for a 3-1 the nation s No. 5 cam. , Goalby, now 3o, grew up in ^ ^ nament at hayett.

___ ____ =- Inriv' cr'TirpH ^7 nninfc T^pI Iu.m 1 U'i 111 rpppi\/pn ^ tnnt-

Pole Voulter Hos Eye On New Indoor Record

ayetteville.

Pres Judy scored 37 point.s forMlelleville, 111., received a foot-Tech to tie the Tech Coliseum ball scholarship to Illinois but record.

Midyear examinations begin this w'Gck and m/)st ACC gyms will be darkened while the cagers battle the books.

Only three games are on the schedule and Clem.son plavs in

Dawson, a 10-year veteran of pro football, wished he had a second chance. I shouldn't have thrown it. he said of the intercepted pass. "Their blitz" bothered me, and I didnt have any zing on the ball. I shouldn't CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) have thrown it.

'Joe Mark, offensive coach at Insisting his team may be as DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Carolina for the last eight good as Green Bay, Dawson

never took advantage of it. He I5 NdrtlGCI

New Navy Coach

Foster To Take NASCAR Post

each. Clem.son, which opened _ James H. (Jim) Foster will years, has been named offensive!conceded that the Packers are

By JACK STEVENSON - - -

Associated Press Sports Writer

OAKLAND, Calif. fAP _____ ____________________________

two indoor track meets have compete. Mel Hein, who won'at v\-ood lessons this week. president and director of public guafd at William and Mary.

brought Greek pole vauller Boston on Saturday night at The Tigers play at Maryland relations Jan. 20. ---

Christos Papanicalaou a second 16-0 competed m the VVe.sl Coa.st (night, return home Thursday Fosters appointment was an-place, a first place and a desire^nieet but could clear only 15-6. (y pjgy purman in only their nounced Saturday, for the world record. The performance of left-hand- second home court lest of the Re will leave a post as man-

dairies 11. (Jiiiu rosiei win uncuoxvciwcil me i-dCKcis die

Southern California teammate, ()ie school year in August, held join (pe National Association for hne coach of the Navy football better than any AFL club the

iter Paul Wilson, each suffered from its mid-years in mid-December stock Car Auto Racing (NAS- team. Chiefs have faced.

His didnt and can concentrate on its hard- cAR) as an assistant to the He was a blocking back and --------

Tide Table

The fellow with the long name ed Papa-nickel-ow ..nt, the dou- ,eg,on' and on Saturday after- ag of Dorg D^ s S t Shibata,

won at the Athens Invitational 1 ble victory of veteran Olympian ,g y ^ ^ ^ to succeed

on Sunday night with a 16-foot Ralph Boston in the high hur- ,egiona!lv televised game. Gregory Favre 31 who resS Philippines, 10.

4^-inch effort after placing sec-'dles and the long jump proved ________^___ f

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRFSS Tides for the 24-hour period By IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS beginning at midnight at the

TOKYO - Kuniaki Shibata, Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 12:54 a.m., 12:48 p.m.

Lows: 6:42 a.m., 7:06 p.m.

ond to record holder Bob Sea-ithe brightest spots in ai. evcn-gren at San Francisco a week ing which failed to come up to ggflioi- full expectations for the crowd

Named for the sponsoring ath- of 6,951.

TUESDAYS SPORTS

,the NASCAR post to become assistant managing editor of the Basketball Dayton (Ohio) Daily News.

Northern Nash at Greene Cen- P^ter was sports editor of the

letic club in Oakland and not for Bo.stoii captured the 60-yard tral the capital of Greece, the meetHnirdles in 7.2 after deciding at Eppes at Durham brought Papanicalaou his first the last minute to compete. Industrial Basketball

, Spartanburg Herald for eight years prior to his appointment to the Dodge position two years

victorv since coming to studv Minute.s later, he won the long Cu underthe exchange student plan jump at 2()-3. Jerry Pr/K-tor, the bide at San Jose State two monUis 17-ycar-old high school senior Parts ago. I from Pasadena, finished second Evans

"I came real close at 16-82,ial- 25-3'*4^ the 24-year-old vaulter declared j after winning his event at the, track inaugural in the new Coliseum Arena. I was over but I hit the bar with my elbow, j Im going to Loi Angeles; next Saturday and Im going to' try to break the indoor record.

Seagren and his University of

Carolina Tel. vs. Union Car- ago.

& Metal vs.

Holts vs. Harris

Garris- Purdue University is the only Big Ten school that has not ' played in the Rose Bowl.

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NOTICE

TO LIST TAXES

All persons owning property January 1, 1967, whether real or personal, are required by law to list such for taxes during the month of January. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located.

All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 are required to list for Poll Tax during the same

period.

Failure to list carries a penalty of 10% of the tax and a possible fine.

North Carolina Law requires owners or operators of parks or storage Jots renting space for three or more house trailers or mobile homes, to file with the Tax Supervisor a full and complete list of all owners, together with the number of house trailers or mobile homes owned by each on January 1st. This list must be submitted every year during the month of January.

Owners or operators, falling to comply with rhe law shall be liable to payment of the tax and a penalty of $250.00.

Pitt County Tax Supervisor

LOCATIONS and DATES FOR LISTING TAXES DURING MONTH OF JANUARY, 1967

Arthur TownshipJohn E. Wilkerson (list taker)

At .Mrs. K. M. ( rawioid's Store Bell Arthur, .N.C. (Boginnins January :t. 19(i7)

Hours8;.Ul a.m.7:0(1 p.n. Monday thru Friday 8:.30 a ni.12:00 .Noon Saturday

Ayden TownshipW. VV. Kinlaw(list taker)

-At Iloim* InsurantT .Aijeno . 211 S. Lee St., Ay den, N.C (Bejinnin January .3. 1%7

Hours8:30 a.m..)::{() p.m. .Monday thru Friday 8:.30 a.m.12:00 .Noon Saturday

Belvoir TownshipMcAlvin Turner (list taker)

At Turners Store. Ilelvoir. .N.C.

(Beginninji January 2. 1%7)

HoursS:.30 a.m.12:00, 1:00.MOO p.m. Monday thru Saturday

Bethel TownshipMrs. Bertha Gray (list taker)

At Ketliel Toun Hall, Hetlul. .N.C.

(Heginning January ;g 1!)07)

"Ilurs-9:00 a.m..dlO p.m Monday thru Friday 0:00 a.m.12:(M) Noon Saturday

Carolina TownshipGordan W. Roebuck (list taker)

At Koebm k and I'ar, er Service Station, Stokes, N.C. (Beginning January I!(j7)

Hours8:30 a.m.."1:30 p.m. Monday thru F'riday 8:30 a.m.12:30 Saturday

Chicod TownshipGordon L. Clark (list taker)

At \V. K. \ enU ; s Store, ( alieo, .v.C. 2nd 4th At \V. ('. SpeiK t r s Store, Black Jack, N.C.

.)th, 6th, 7th, 9th. lOtli & 11th

At (iardner & Brunsons Store. Chicod, N.C.

12th. 13th, 14th, lOlli, rdh, 18th, 19th, 20th. 21st, 24th. 25th, 26th. 27th, 28lh. 30th & 31st (also 23rd)

Hours8:.30 a.m.5:00 p.m. .Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.12:00 Noon Saturday

Falkland TownshipJ. Russell Stancill (list taker)

At Falkland Town Hall. Falkland, N.C.

(Beginning January 3, 1S67)

Hours9:00 a.m..'uOo p.m. Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m.12:00 Noon Saturday

Farmville TownshipMrs. Francis B. Lewis (list taker)

At Farmville Fire Station, Farmville, N.C.

(Beginning January .t, 1967)

Hours8:00 a.m.5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m.12:00 Noon Saturday

Fountain TownshipScott Peele (list taker)

At Peelcs Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

(Beginning January 2, 1967)

Hours8:.30 a.m..5:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Greenville TownshipF. H. Sugg & Carl P. Pierce

(list takers)

At I*itt County Court House, Greenville, N.C.

(Beginning January 3. 1967)

Hours8:30 a.m..5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.12:00 Noon Saturday

Grifton TownshipMrs. Ernest B. Carraway (list taker)

At Grifton Recorders Court Room, Grifton, N.C. (Beginning January 3, 1967)

Hours9:00 a.m..5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m.12:00 Noon Saturday

Grimesland TownshipElmore Hodges (list taker)

lAt Grimesland Town Hall. Grimesland. N.C.

3rd. 4th. 3th, 6th, 7th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 16(1), 17th, 30lh & 31st At Porter's Store, Simpson, N.C.

18th. 19th, 20th, 21st, 23rd. 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th & 28th Hours9:00 a.m.3:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m.12:00 Noon Saturday

Pactolus TownshipC. J. Satterthwaite & Roy Trip

(list takers)

At Satterthwaites Store, Pactolus, N.C.

2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 7th. 91h, lOtli, 11th, 12th, 14th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 21st, 23rd, 24th. 25th. 26th, 27th, 28th, 30th, 31st

At Johnston's Store 6th & 13th At I>ees Store 20th

Hours9:00 a.m.5:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday

Swift Creek TownshipR. A. Halstead (list taker)

At Clayroot Store 3rd & 41h

At Stokes & Lane Store 5th, 6th, 7th, 9th. 10th, 11th, 12th. 23rd, 24th. 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 30th & 31st At Gentry MeLaw-horns Store 13th & 14th At Thomas Earl Venters Store 16th, 17th, & 18th At Stokestown (Store) 19th 21st Hours8:.30 a.m.5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.12:00 Noon Saturday Winterville TownshipThomas E. McCaskill (list taker)

At Winterville Insurance Agency, Winterville, N.C. (Beginning January 3. 1967)

Hours9:00 a.m.5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m.12:00 Noon Saturday

Red Guard Opposition Largely Undergroundr~

EDITORS NOTE: Ian ful of trucks, packed buses and

Brtxlie, 31, Far Eastern corre- trolley-buses,

sp jndent for the j^iKjon Daily I pn my way to Canton I won-

TT :press, Tas just spent four^dere'd if I would meet'any Red fir s in Canton andsoi

CT ina. Here is his eyewitness thousands upon thousands, re drt on the upheaval shaking shaken hands with hundreds *h,' Communist giant. Before who wanted to be friendly and gc.ng to the Far E^st last year, gygn had one try to f>ress liis Bi odie was Moscow correspond- >ed armband on me as a mark crt for the Express. of honorary membership.

By IAN BRODIE .

London DaUy Express ;

CANTON China (AP) self-sustaining. Primed with the

T1 ough one million Red Guards

111 ong Cantons streets and are all problems they s^ the

in effective control, there are ^

K civil disorders. The opposi-Their movement is a I if 1 to the guards is cover, fur- Pilgrimage but the only diety is ti\ 2 and virtually underground Police are still on duty, most Out in the countryside I saw of them wearing armbands to many more columns of youths sf: iw they are in the Red marching - to join their - com-Guards anyway. But traffic injr^des. i e streets of southeast Chinas biggest city is limited to a hand-

One group of 50, wiP bedrolls on their backs and mostly bare-

Contends Tower Of Babel' No Arrogance

By MAHMUD ABDULLA

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - A EYench scientist contends the Tower of Babel was not an act of arrogance on mans part to defy God, but rather a means to get close to him.

Prof, Bernard Groslier, writing in the Cairo magazine L-Image, said:

No doubt, the first civilizations which arose somewhere betw'een the Nile and the Euphrates operated under the concept of towers rising toward the sky, like the pyramids and obelisks., This was for the purpose of aspiring to reach the skies, get close to the gods in order to make prosperity descend through the steps from lieavens on mankind.

Egypts step-pyramid of Saqqara is but a kind of ladder to reach the sky, said Groslier. who is director of the French School of Archaeology in Cambodia.

In lYfth Pharaonic

dvnasty, a text says that the obelisk touches the sun and thus .streams down along the pyramid its rays to the earth. he explained.

He added that Cambodias ancient mountainlike monuments known as angkor, which are the Asian version of E]g>T)ts pyramids, and the towering monuments of India have the concept of towers reaching to the sky.

This religious concept moulded in the architecture itself, crossed through the Indus and spread out in Asia. The mountainlike monuments in (ambodia prove it, according to Groslier. 1

Groslier said that he found a papyrus scroll of one of the Khmer Cambodian kings which cites: I have built this temple with its towers to burst through the sky and stream down along the pyramids on my

Rule Suicide In Student's Death

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-Suicide has been ruled in the death of Gregory P. Lister, 18, of Pleasantville, N. J,. who was! found hanged Sunday in his dor-> rnitory room at the University of North Carolina.

Officials said a note was discovered in which Lister ex- pressed fear he would not make it through the current examination period. Lister was described as an above-average student' who worried a lot about his grades.

Dr. Hubert Patterson, Orange County medical examiner, made the finding of suicide.

Dr. Patterson said Lister h^d been dead about four hours when found by another student hanging by a belt from a heating pipe.

people the benefactions of the gods.

According to the Bible, Ja-! cobs Ladder is used by angels | to climb up to the sky and to icome back, tiie professor notes, i This religious concept is evi-; dently related with nature and! the-cosmos. In Egypt, the heliacal star has been focused for the I orientation and emplacement of ancient monuments. In India., 'the polar star which is known as the only fixed star im-, pressed the Indians on the Himalaya summit who considered it as the axle of the world.

Groslier said that the Merou Mountain is. in the Cambodian; concept, also considered the center of the world. The temple, ostensibly reflects it by the statue of its god.

There also are Egypts ar-chaeologic solar boats, he added, which were laid out from east to west, similarly to the orientation of the Khmer temple doors.

foot, had been walking behind their red flag along dusty roads for four days, ^ey said it may ibe a year beTore Hiey s^ their

Apart from their teach-, not I one of them was over 13.

I I was told the influx into Can-jton has built up suddenly during [the last two troubled weeks

' since Mao and Defense Minister 'Lin Piao said the cultural revolution must spread to every work bench and rice paddy in the land.

Apparently, all major cities now have a similar flood of marchers. The disruption of traffic, normal working and I food supplies is unimaginable.

Older men who must keep working to feed their families : ?rc :Sro increasingly re-i sentfui, I was told. So are some young workers who are not students and who want to get on * with learning a trade.

The Red Guards are everywhere in Canton, jammed on the pavement outside my hotel, milling in continuous procession along the main streets, accosting everyone daring them to defy Maos thoughts. They tolerate no opposition.

And yet it was possible to detect that opposition still exists in Canton. It is underground. It is small. But it appears to be determined.

The Chinese official assigned to me by the authorities a wary Mr. Wu admitted that^ there had been labor troubles' and strikes in Canton, From his account they were not coordinated or organized. Yet opponents of Mao had been able to trigger workers unrest sufficiently to set up a number of wildcat walkouts.

In recent weeks the tempo of ramming home Maos message has been stepped up. One aim of the cultural revolution is to make his words and image totally ubiquitous.

At every mealtime delicate Cantonese cooking eaten with chopsticks I sat under a red banner that said: Chairman Mao is the most outstanding leader of the proletariat in the present era, and the greatest genius in the present era Lin

Piao.

That sets the tcme for Mao-think.

The fanatical campaign is

someone will soon demand action. And when action comes thiousands of innqcent wTII be the victims.

TRe^oo^Tiere7'v6ri in Canton is being daubed with tile, hysterical, apprehensive, quotations from Maos thoughts. The city of three million now painted in scarlet characters on has another million strangers on ^orders from the town council. |its streets who have swarmed in ; This blanket coverage has from the countryside. They are aroused critics. One wla Iposteriall in their teens and 20s. They lamented the waste of paint and throng the pavements, discuss-the use of good space that could | ing in impromptu groups and otherwise be used for posters. holding mass sing-songs.

If Mao falls from grace with' When I looked out of my bed-the speed of Khrushchev, mil-'room window from the Yang-lions of Chinamen will need an | Cheng Hotel at 4:30 in the morn-overnight redecorating job on'ing, they were still at it, about their homes, 3,000 teen-agers, squatting on

Set to music, his thoughts the pavement, singing the throb through loudspeakers on thoughts of Mao, troms, in-cafes, parks, shops;-Although I saw long early arid ev^n the csTbri^ queues at a cetral

the Hong Kong border. I food market, there did not ap-

I am the first British reporter i pear to be shortages of vegeta-To get into China since the cul-1 bles or fresh meat. The queues tural revolution flared into vio-were of old women, apparently lence nearly two weeks ago. and anxious to be first for the choic-my entry visa was for Canton ;est cuts. The favorite dishes: only. I asked whether I could go [monkey and dog meat, to the north and was told: The hotel I stayed in had hot

There have been troubles in water only for an hour in the other parts of China. The situa-; evening and again in the morn-tion is not good there, particu- ing. 'Though the thermometer larly in the north. w^as near freezing, room heat

When I asked for details, an was switched on for only three official told me: I cannot give ,hours at bedtime and then state secrets to foreigners. only on the floor where the for-Although the Red Guards are eign guests stayed, everywhere, fantastic pressures The public rooms were caver-are bubbling up among the ordi- nous and echoing what I call .nary people and the guards, 20th-century Communist Gothic, themselves. The bedrooms had the basic

The tension is bordering on | conveniences but no more. The mass hysteria. Everyone Is hotel was built in 1960 but from being told constantly that this its design it could have been 30 present fight against the class years old. enemy ranks with the October; How do the Red Guards eatv revolution. If you tell this to 700Many are served at kitchens million people long enough, i established in the closed schools

and colleges. Others are invited into homes and communes as

guests...........

But such an influx of extra pebpIFmsT local economy. To me there was still some mystery how they all did find food, but none appeared iq be hungry.

The top song in China is called: Sailing the Seas Depends on the.Helmsman.

'There are* two verses to a bouncy martial strain:

Sailing the seas depends on

the helmsman.

The growth of everything dependson the sun,

Fields of grain thrive on the and" the dew.

And making revolution depends on Mao Tse-tungs

thought.

1 Fish must live in the water, Melons grow on the land The revolutionary masses

I must have their narty, Mao Tse-tung's thought is the never-set-jting sun.

I Ive heard this so often now

that Ive got it on the b-ain arid caught myself whistling the ' mfelody in the bath.

Imagine its impact, then, on

under-fives who .^ing the w.irds day in, day out in kindergarten until- they are word-perfect for visitors.

I savw smgtnf-and dancing at two nursery schools and all was devuied exclusively to praising Mao. I thought with a shudder of the old saving: Get thein under five and youve got them for life.

POSTERS SPREAD ON CANTON STREET With most Canton waUs already covered with posters, pro-Mao forces have had to spread new posters on streets and weigh them down with rocki. This picture was made by a European traveler who brought it out of the Red Chinese City.

(AP Wirephoto via radio from Hong Kong).

REDS SAY CAUSED BY U.S. BOMBS Ruins of the Catholic cathedral of Thuongklem in Phatdlem, 79 miles south of Hanoi, are shown in this photo made by Harrison Salisbury, assistant managing editor of the New York Times. North Vietnamese officials say the damage was caused by a U. S. raid on April 24. (AP Wirephoto)

Free Vaccine Is Given In Forsyth

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -

Measles immunization shots were given free to 7,092 persons, most of them preschool children, at 20 schools in Forsyth (County Sunday.

The prograin was sponsored by the Winston-Salem and Forsyth County medical societies, with the aid of the Junior Cham- j her of Commerce. 'The Winston-; Salem Foundation underwrote | $20,(X)0, and the Jaycees hope to pay for additional costs by contributions.

The shots give immunization against the seven-day measles. They are not effective against German measles.

The Queen of Sheba ruled Vemen when the present-day mall republic was one of the airest lands on the Arabian >nin.sula.

WANTED!

MEN-WOMEN

from age* 18 and over. Prepare now for U. S. ClvU Service Job openings during the next 12 months.

Government posithms pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience.

But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass.

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-.3B

Pekin. Illinois ^

I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job.

Name ........................................ Age ........

Street ................................ Phone ..............

City................... State.......... D3B)

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of Uie largest and oldest privately owned schools of ita kind and is not connected with the Government. For FREE booklet on Government jobs, includhig list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mall at once TODAY.

You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.

Dont delay ACT NOW!

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PHONE 752-3736

ie~TH Daily Rtflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, January 16, 1967

THERE OUGHTA BE

The Worry Clinic

Psychology 4$ l4ondy in The Pulpit

Lcni would have lost his job which

-em-

liiiTlLThE AMBULAt4CE

cicT9 IH WitM TM P.P.

ambul^mce

aiK'C nrTTtrtnmobiies. For tie kept alienating his prospects. Yet a little modern psycholo-, gy was all that he needed to become outstandingly successful. So memorize that Sand-wicli Method/ for it applies to parents and salesmen, too.

Bv (iKORilK W .CR.ANE,

Ph. I).. M. D.

C.ASE B-535: l.em T., aged 49. is a clergyman.

But, Dr. Crane, one of his Deacons prole.Mcd, he offends people and is driving them out ot -the church.----

to offer reproof, cnti-t?T^- eorm^ton. wrthouC

Model UN Cai73e'Graduates From Appointments Set Geog. Dept.

meanVvhtTe deflating The ego of the person being reprimanded. Beware, for if we deflate another persons ego, he tends to dislike us.

So it behooves clergymen, plus parents, teacher.s and especially star salesmen, to learn how to parry questions and inject ncce.ssary reproof, without offending the recipient thereof.

This is one of the most delicate psychological situat ions that ever arises anaoog huirraw beings.

So send for the booklet JVIod-

-.........^ - , ____________ enr S3e5:,:Fi:alEg.y:,"r;i^^

In the H months he has oc- a long stamped, return enve-cupied our pulpit, church at- lope, plus 20 cents, and learn tendance has dropped off by 25 how to deal more successfully per cent. with children, customers, pa-

For he attacks the members tients and even parishioners.

Official cabinet appointments universities, have been made for the 1967

The key cabinet position of Continue Study

Mlddk South Model United Na- Chef de Cabinet goes to Steve

tiOM Oei^al Assembly to be Burns of Newport News, Va. Dei About half of East Carolina

held at East Carolina College will serve as chairman of the UN Colleges graduates in geoera

thli iprlDg. jAs.sembly Board and as chief p^y to graduate scLol he thus takes the attitude

Secretary General James Rob- liaison officer between thesecre- an advanced degree accord we down front are his foes and

t Kimsey of Murphy appoint- tary general and all cabinet of- a recent follow - uo sur- rank sinners, while he is the

of the audience. And he fails to identify himself with us, though he is a member of our church, i Thus, he keeps saying, Your church instead of 'Our church, and he tells us You are watch-' ing television too much when those who make that error are at home and not sitting in the sanctuary.

When he gets up to preach,

that

(.Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

NO FAMILY RESEMBLANCE Venus, a three-year-old albino German Shepherd, keeps her eye on most of her brocd of 15 dark-furred pups as he r mistress. Anna Striglianese, 3. holds two and another makes a getaway at left. The pups were born last week, and in lieu of names were assigned letters of the alphabet from A to O. Anna, daughter of Marco Stiglianosc, makes her home In New York. <AP Wirephoto)

ert

ed the 11 East Carolina students who will work closely with him in preparing for the assembly.

ficials.

vey.

spotles.s saint. say.s 'So people keep dropping out.

Other members of the cabinet Most of the other half.

Th* AiH* Hav nrnoram /ill ha Sandy Wcntzcl of Raleigh, the survey, take jobs as map- What's the an.swer?'

SW5 rs: s'*:;?sss: a " - i:: r!?

gates from some 5 colleges and tary for administrative affairs; leachlrs " ' ^

Jan Jackson of Greenville, under service, secretary for public affairs; Dol-

Harry Golden Is 'Up And Around'

Some enter military gation and thus includes himself with the rest.

ly Overton of Greenville, under- survey, which includes re- Perhaps we all watch tele-'.secretarv of conference service; ^ ^ vision too much, he should say

years 1962- ^ith a smile.

. Jean .Joyner of Rocky Mount, un-^

CHARIyOTTE (AP)-Memori- densccretary for public informa-' . This smile takes much of the

al Hospital reports that author- tion: Fred Goins of Mount Airy. c-ausIFsTig ourN)rhis criti-

editor Harry (^Iden, who once bursar; Roy Soward o^ Raleigh.geography frater-

was on the critical list, is now as.sistant bursar; and Gene Owen ^ whn h .m the fact that he employs

walking around the halls and ef Charlotte and Steve Mornsett , , . graduates who hd\c ^ instead of vou likewise

watching television. of Elizabeth City, directors of ^ or completed advanced of he resent

A sDokesman that al per^^onncl degrees went to a dozen different Prevens muc n or me reseni

A spokesman saio mat ai- colle^p^ and univpr<?ifiPQ mn<t nient that otherwise would de-

though Golden is showing con- Cabinet members are responsi- , J ", p^ctpm h if n velop

tinned improvement, no date for ble for correspondence meeting . If , f," i i

his release has been set. places food hZing p nt ng clergyman can also

He was hospitalized Dec. 27, Ld entertainment for ^he as ^ Spiin pomt out faults and injec moral

underwent an operation for the semblv; financial releases- and bere for East Car- criticusm, yet .still hold the

........iiiJdiiudi ititdscs. anu ^ program. friendship of his audience.

der. and then suffered respira- tHpv will rhnncp ^ i;,rap nnm graduates who took jobs But he must use the "Sand-

ne Mil cnoo,.c a large num- regional planning, wich Method of administering

her of .student, to serve as pages found places in .North Car- reproof.

during the aSijcmbK and to w01 k Virginia This involves the following

lin other position.s. psychological steps:

j Weekly reports and meetings nois. New^ York, .South Carolina (1) Start out with an honest

will be part of the Cabinets du- yp(j Tenne.s.see. compliment as the first lawyer

ties to keep a clo.se check on poiir graduates took high of your psychological sandwich.

vith a smile and

removal of an infected gall blad- other important details, der. and then suff tory complications.

Takes Post With NCSU Alumni

as assistant director of alumni airs at University.

^ffoirc of r- 1- c* * > Parents and home addresses in Maryland. Two others

affairs at North Carolina State of the members of the cabihet college faculty

U A T t-TrlI / AD, rv J /-I . - --- j Kl ctUUclLO UM)I\ llU'il U1 V UUl UOVI.-ll'J

Huffman .ont a. asscmbW date school faculty posts in Virginia, i2) Then, w

f>. Ibree in North Carolina and one a casual tone, insert the meaty

got or critical layer of the sandwich appointments by saying;

07 . f n iiiclude Pitt County, Greenville at Auburn and George Wa.shing- 1 wonder if most of us aren't

linafrn .-lie >^3 ve 0 Bur- janis Rae Jackson, daughter of ton universities. guilty of sitting up too late on

wifh thp A. '^^^^son. 13(12 E. 14th Seven of nine map - makers Saturday night to watch the late

with the NCSU Alumni Associ- St. and Dolly Nelson Overton, and seoeranhers went to Wash- movie on TV

fMa'i ington. D. C for jobs. The oth- Do you suppose that might

^ ^ ap- than White Overton, 606 Elm St.. two joined a chart firm in be our modern widespread evi-'of Greenville,

ters.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLE.S II. GOIIE.V

f e )7 tr THi CMkao Tr(bMf*)

an.swers to bridge quiz Q- 1East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQ10 8 ^7 OKJ7 3 *A f> The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 A Pass Pas.s ? What do you bid'.^

A'While wc are iiormalh disinclined to permit the opponent.s to play B. hand at one, in this ra.se w believe that a paka la clearly UdlcaUd. Th opponents re playing at your best suit, and It may prove that If you ivc them another chanpe the opener mlRht be in a po.sition to show second uit In hearts.

Q. 2 Both vulnerable, as as South you hold:

AQJ9 7*4 ^2 05 3 AAKQ6 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 4 A 2 ^ 2 A 3 U?

What do you bid now?

A.On the basis of values lield, four i,pad hid is Indicated. However, for trt( ic purpo.seH we recommended a hid of four clubs. T1S is to clleit the best opcninif krad from partner if the opponent should subsequently so to fiv hearts as a sacrifice'bid.

Q. 3Ai South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKJ10 2 ^QJ 0J9 AAKQJ2 The bidding has proceeded: North East .Mouth West

1 0 Pass 2 Jh Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 A Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partner' r e b i d of two hearts Is known to the trade a.s a revors bid* and designates a powerfol holding for, aftar thi.s bid, responder, if h* wi.shed to return to diamonds, would have to climb to the three level. Wlmn North uhkoquiantl}- jumped to three no trump, he indicated that his value were principally high cards, that he had more than a mere 19. You have 18 high card points, w-hlch means the opponents will be lucky to have as much as a queen, and a bid of even no trump is In order.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AA 2 OQJ104 3 AQJ742 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 A Dble. ?

Wbit do you bid?

d,r->Thie li ratlier a good hold-tni apposite an opening bid and contains sufficient high card

Vrthics to warrant a redouble, hut scch a call is not the prcf-rirfl s\.r:)\f'4v v.iili this fvpo of h.Tnd. My v>tilicv in all loiibiful < ascs is to .net at oiKc. A I'ass aniouiits to burying >oiir hf-ad in the .sand, i he siigge.sted call is art Immediate bid of two diainoiid.s, and it is hkcly that you will have an opportuaity to ahow- the other suit at a reasonable ic\el, giving a rca.sonablv accurate dc.s<'riplioa of your hand.

Q. 5Neither vulnerable, a.s South you hold:

AKQJ 8 4 9KQ 10 .1 O AQ AO The bidding ha.s proceeded: South West North East 1 A Pass I NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.De.spkc the fact that partner may have a rclativel>- weak hand, you should in.slst upon a game contract. The rocomincndcd call is three hearts. 'Ihls hand has an original valnalioii of 20 pointfi and partner has promised at least six In high cards, .so that enop"h values are on tiand for a game.

Q. 6Partner opens with one heart and you hold:

AQ 8 4 3 2 10 4 OK 9.5 A8 3

What Is your response?

A.-Two hearts. 'I'hi.s hand is not .strong ciioiigh to justify two forward moving bids. In support of b< ;irts, It la worth only nine point.* and, therefore, comes wilhJn the limit of a single raise.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold;

A10 2 <:/>AK10 8 4 OK9 4 AJ8 3 The bidding has proceeded: Nortli East .South West

1 0 Pass 1 ^ 1 A

1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.- Threa no trump. Partner free bid of one no trump indicates a good hand which should normally measure 18 points. Your hand contains 11 which is suffi-cient for a game contract.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, partner open.s with one diamond and you hold:

AK9 64 ^/AQIO OJ9 4 AAK4 What is your response?

A. Our preference l.s I for a complete descriptive bid all at one .shot. .Such a bid is three no trump. This, hnd is evenly bal-anccd and contains 17 points In hy.'h catd.s. Wa would, therefore, chouse to suppress- the one-over-one response aven if it happans to ba a major suit. Tha reason ia that, even if partner [happens to have four spades, tWs hand with double stoppers in both the other suits might play just as well at CO trum^k

Probe Explosion On Cabin Cruiser

CIIAKI.ESTON. S. C. fAP) -

St. Louis, Mo. dence of violating one of the Ten

Commandincr#?,'

For in .so doing we steal much of our alertness and rob God of our keen attention on

Sunday looming, don't we*!

(3) Thn add another sincere An explosion aboard a 'cabin compliment as the final layer crui.ser is being investigated by sandwich,

the Coast Guard. Sandwich Method is

The explosion set fire to the only foolproof device I have 27-foot vessel just after its broth- ever been able to evolve by er-owners had left her Saturday.

Harry S. Sloan, 34, and Jc- TO NEW POST

rome Sloane, 22, had . just' M.ANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Karl stepped into a small skiff when T. Gilbert of Cape Ilatteras has the explosion occurred. TTie boat been appointed chief of resource burned to the waterline. management and visitor protec-

The Coast Guard theorized tion in the Washington office of that a gas tank exploded in the the National Park Service. He moored vessel in aicreek on the has been superintendent of Cape

West Ashley Rver^

r;/Rr,vi ' -

lllatteras National Seashore.

ACROSS

1. l,c*4al Kt oiii';

.5. Sluars

10. Iu'. bi-apoi I

11. Public liouxt.s

I'l. FhiifI rock 14. Kvcrlasting 16. (ovkkIccI

' 17. Stalk 18. Dowd I 19. (ainclu.vioiis ; 21. Onion ; 22. Utter ' 23. Younger .sun

24. l ate wnh niasonrv

J7. ()Ki salllas. .\si.iii -'jioiiiil ilcei 20. Kctribution 33. Outlil 31, Kill-bottomed boat 35. .\nli(|uc 3 b. .Ah.sohitc supcrhitivc .38. Braided loo|) on doth iiiv :P). kite

4(>. 1 udepenili at lielaiid

41. Cu bic im ici

42. Habii.s

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. ()t a tissue

2. Oedaini boisterously

3. Cleaves

4. Social

Inclined

j id

: 13

' --

: 6

(Y/

\Z9

Par tima 21 min. Nwtftetut*t

.5. Talkative <>. 'Ibeater boxes

7. .\rticle

8. Keiiciiig duinnii <).

12. Shoot Irom ainbusb 15. 1 iiseet 17. Bedstead support

20. Manipulates

21. Concern 23. Guinea pig

.24, Carden implement 2.5. Bani.sli 2(S. Parts esseii tial to life 27, Cyliiidi ical

29. Nomad

30. Water wheel 3 1. Ke.sjileii-

dcnec 32. Rims 34. Kat

37. .Make lace

38. .Yot ninnv

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, January 16, 1?^7IT

SELL* RENT SWAP HI RE * BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP HI RE *iFiED ADsnsErRemmiHIRE ^ BUY SELL* RENT f SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT*

Pilots Frustrated By

PUBLIC NOTICE

Ground Rules Of War

SAIGON, South Vietnam AP)' In the so-called immaculate American pilots are flying bombing of the Communist bonibing missions over North north, U.S. airmen are forbid-Victnam under a set of ground denwithout special permission ruTes tlTey nTTmI'TrlsrfHtrig. Tiv11V AVashrngtonter hit tergets Airmen call this the most re- within a 30-mile circle around _sii:lM-,-bflinbipg-...ffnsiv'--in-..HanQi, ...a. r-adiiis^iif-.....I la i-.

---------------- MOTiei

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as executrix of the estate of Edwin Oliver Parkinson, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate *c present them to the undersigned w/ithin six months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of January, 1967. Helen Louise Sawyer Parkinson, Executrix Estate of Edwin Oliver Parkinson, Jr., deceased.

James C. Lanier, Jr., Attorney 219 Cotanche St.

Greenville, N. C.

January 9, 16, 23, 30, 1967.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

WILLYS JEEP 1948. Good shape. New top and doors. Heater. Only $550. Call 752-4114.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wantod

NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.

Salesman

Wanted

MOBILE HOMES

COME WHERE THE ACTION is. Circle M Homes, Inc. East IQth

REAL estate

Street, phone 7.^-4028?

AVpII Established Firm In Greenville has opening in a non-competitive field. For interview, write

COLLECTORS OP ALL SORTS Of things add to their hobbies by daily reading Miscellaneous I In the Classified Section.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

'OPPORTUNITY^'

17 SPEEDBOAT. BLUE AND white^. 60 HP. Excellent condition. Call t5M630.

Mobilo Homos For Ronff

FOR SALE OR FOB RENT See our new Ky wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.| down and $54 per month.

Farms For Sale

REAL BAROAlNa are waittns

<or you in the Claasifled Ada

FARMS FOR SALE

RENTALS

Farms For Ren#

ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN-trance and private bath for one or two men. Air conditioned. Call 752-7565 or 752-7383.

Houses For Rent

One 18 acre farm with 2 dwell- i_

ings, fish pond, located 5 miles NE 6 ROgM HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL.

of Greenville, N. C. allotments. $13,000.00

No crop

giving past sales cxperieirce.

Cycles For Sale

PRINTER

ffhong^ and in a -^mile wide] noVTce ^ ^n th- jioNDA - IW. Spl^^^

The fliers and their com- safety strip below the Articles of pissoiution ^ew. Less than 2,000 miles

WANTED

manders are puzzled, for exam- Chinese border, pic, at Washington's ban on at- Flights over these areas are of'^DererXr," i966,'and^VJt'

Inc., a North Carolina Corporation, wos ,, ,, n/,.19

filed In the office of the Secretary of 1 Call rLi -00^.

Permanent position. Good salary.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East lOtb Street

Pineview Court,

able now at five minutes East of Downtown,

Slate of North Carolina on the 30th day :

cred-I

EMPLOYMENT

DOGS & PETS

tacks against MIG airfields, permitted but bombing strikes tors of an claimants against the coc-' nmwfTAmTA titr

. . I , f T-, poration are required to present their PUPPIES. CHIHUAHUA-1 ER-

targets they regard as entirely require approval from Presi- respective claims and demands immed-; ..pj, mixed breed Toy sized and

dent Johnson or the military house pet.Call 752-

Restrictions limit the fliers chiefs in Washington. convey and dispose of its properties,' ,%9,5.

both as to type of target and the Similarly ruled out of bounds ^ obiglnon^"^!d'do'all'othe^"''au^ FEMALE COI^

location. are major power plants, facto- required to liquidate its business p^^ppy 5 gale.

Broadlv, thev are imposed for rics, high-density populated ar- h. t inuarv i9a7 I Call 758-3090.

political rcasons-to keep from eas, Haii,hongs harbor facilities " DairRen.li.'Tnc' ' '--------

drawing the Soviet Union or and the MIG airfields in the Ha- S?en?mr North cVoiina 27834

C'ommunist China into the war noi-Haiphong area. James, Spelght, Watson and Brewer,

or into bigger supporting roles,. U.S. airmen claim they could jlnuar7*9, 16- 23, 30, i967.

to forestall adverse world opin- wipe out the small North Viet-1 notice to creditors ipn, and to hold civilian casual- namese air force in one night of carotina

. . . 1 mL * 1- P'** County

ties to a minimum. raids. The Air horce was estl- The undersigned, having qualified 85

U.S. officials concede that mated at 75 planes before nine Sa^ee"'arof pTm rounTy,No^rm'^cf some civilians in North Vietnam MIG21s were downed by U.S. oiina, this s to notify aii persons having!

have been killed and wounded airmen in the first week of Jan- No^^he^UdertigS^^on or %fore' by American bombs but they uary.

Two weeks vacation. Paid holi- turn left on Po.^ Terminal Rd. days. Group insurance. Box 2319, Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide

One - Five acre tract of land, cleared, located 7 miles North of Greenville, N. . on east side of Highway 11. $5,000.00.

Call 752-4461.

-Contact

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTORS

Raleigh, N. C.

OPPORTUNITY

We are looking for twj men who are interested in a permanent position. Earnings well above

OFFICE SUITE. MEMORIAL

Drive. 1 large office with counter

' j - , I t>T 0,1010 r.r o 00-fA >T oofilo andfoycr. Smaller private office,

Pt- 2-4012 PL 8-8370 - PL 2-3612,

/d8-3644. :

7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. Ill N. Jarvis Street. $50 per month. Also 3 room unfurnished apartment.

If interested, call R.H. Staton, PL 8-2151, between 9 a.m. and 1

Office Space For Rent

10' WIDE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER.' Cemetery Road and Fifth St. College couple preferred. Call PL 2-

7246.

Houses For Sale

LOOK

211 North Warren 3 bedrooms,

^ NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE . . , , ,

average with unlimited opportuni- home with w^asher for rent. Spaces ^ complete baths, built-in electric ties for advancement. Previous Lawsons Trailer Coiirt. Call oven, central heat, car-

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

WAITRESSES

Morning & Evening Shifts Available Apply In Person Holiday Inn Restaurant

experience in selling helpful, but not required. If you are willing to work, have transportation, neat in appearance, can furnish references, and want to be free from financial worries, apply at 402 South Memorial Dr., Greenville,

756-2909.

Mobile Homes For Sale

port with storage, landscaped yard, F.H.A. Financed with low down payment.

1967 TRAVEL TRAILER. MUST | sell, going overseas, will sacrifice.' Lawsons Trailer Park. Lot 46.

N. C. or write to Personnel Man-: ager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville,

insist that no raids have been The ban on attacking Hai- aIi" p/rsons^Tndebted^^io^ad'EXPERIENCED STENOGRA-planned or made on civilian tar phong harbor apparently is to immediate payment. pher or rapid typist. Must be n gn

CRANBROOK 12 BY 60 , 1 . . blue and white trailer. 4 bed-

N.C. to arrange a personal inter-,,baths, lived In only

1 month. Deal for real! Call 746-

GRIER

RENTAL

AGENCY

view.

Work Wanted

752-5700

facilities. All utilities furnished including air conditioning. C&U Mr BUlmyer, 758-2101.

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOMS FOR TWO COL-lege boys. Central heat and private entrance. Phone 752-5507.

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college students at the Bachelor House on Evans Street. Call 752-4572.

ROOM WITH BATH AND KIT-Chen privileges for man or woman. Call 752-5430.

ROOMS FOR RENT WITH HEAT at 313 West Fifth Street.

6823.

, j *1, * 1, w I. .1 o i .u This the 9th day of January, 1967. school graduate, preferably some

get.s and that such casualties prevent hitting Soviet or other Lee Roy Hardee, jr.. Administrator college training. 5 day work week

came by accident during raids Communist ves.sels, and thus oec^s^ed^"^ i with many fringe benefits. Mini-

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE

on military targets.

I possibly broadening the war.

Lucy Is Uncertain Over Next TV Year

James,' Speight, Watson and Brewer, mum .salary $272 per month. Attorney* Write Personnel Officer, P. O.

J,u.ry 9, li, , 30, .9.7, ; GieenVillC.

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE - -

The undersigned having this day qualified as Executrix of the est^ate of ^ APPOINTMENT

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY; home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 home. Any ages. Call 746-3294. gj^gr 6 p. ii.

EXPERT SERVICE

MONEY TO LOAN

CLERK WANTED

Rov Stokes, deceased, late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this is to notify all per-^on^ having claims against said estate__

to present ihem 'To^ one lady between the

or before July 2, 1967, or this notice will i ^

be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All SgC 0 30-bO tO WOlk the GrCCll-

persons indebted to said estate will please ville aiCa aS an Appointment

make^ immediate payment to the under- permanent employ-

, . , , .. X *'Th*is' the 30th day of December, 1966. ment. Work 6 houis daily, Mon-

b^gin.s the annual guessing It is not too rasn to predict EUa Mae stokes. Executrix of the fjg^y Friday only. Excellent

game: Wall Lucille Ball return that she will continue with the barrel?'! Matox,^*Auorneys starting salary with increase after

to television next season? series; nothing helps Desliu ja*nuary 2, 9, i6, & 23 j the training period. Must have

car, be neat in appearance, and

says in her annual rej)l\a pre.sidcnts show, one of the possess good character. Apply in

PROFESSIONAL RUG pooing. Call 752-4847-

SHAM-

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE SHOP-ping, let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office) PL 2-4838.

IIOLLYWOOD (APINow activities she commented.

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a new Borg,

FHA it VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 9-2151

OVERTONS HAS ANOTHER one. House next to Ov.ertons Su-|_ per Market on East 3rd St. Must! be moved at once. Will sell as is or deliver on your lot. Good old|

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTI

house cheap. Look it over and jvien-women 18 and over. Secure make us an offer. Contact Vance ^ j^bs. High starting pay. Short

Overton._ hours. Advancement. Preparatory

long

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? training as long as required.

Check the money-saving offers Thousands of jobs open. Experl-in todays Cla.ssified Ads. ! ^nce usually unnecessary. FREB

booklet on jobs, salaries, require-

I dont really know, she Quite so much as having the

Warner-York system from Coastal liams Real Estate. 752-2615.

Reirigeration, free estimate. Call

PT fi 9in4 today

: -______ I at 752-7117. Great Southern Fi-

CARPENTER WORK: CABI- nance. 405 Evans St.

1406 E. WRIGH-r RD. 3 BR. 1 ^'ments. Write TODAY giving name, baths, carport landscaped yard.; gj^ress and phone. Lincoln Ser-central air condition. OwTier leav-1 408, Greenville, N. C.

ing town. FHA or VA. Bill Wil-

^ENTALS

SPECIAL NOTICES

PHONE CHARLES DICKENS.

, 1 County . person to 402 South Memorial

Apparently she doesnt. Nalu- Inghest-prieed in television. sr.Sty" Drive, Greenville. N. C. or write

rallv CBS would love to have Piuying the network on a weekly ^es, qpceased, laie ot put county, this personnel Manager, P.O. Box 736, The Lucv Show remain in its ^usis. l^rIionrhaving'^cSs^aTain^s't'^ s'^aid Greenville. N. C. to arrange a

Monday night slot, where it has .tliss Ball takes her presiden- i; ?!2;L"tf view. _

an enviable rating. But Miss duties seriously. ember, 1907, or this notice win be piead- door to door interviewer.

nets remodeling paneling. No jobs too small. PL 2-5621 days.

NURSERY STOCK -I cial and residential plus

" " ' "ctdtttt t^dtttpc tvttt'T ^ ostatB listings. jPIione /d2*5700.

TV TROUBLE? Call H&M Radio- fruit TREES, NUT TREES.|--5---

CONTACT GRIER RENTAL 752.5115, for Business Printing,

'Specialty Advertising, all kind* calendars.

_____ SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES

TV fr dependable repair" work Berry Plants, Grape Vines. land-'NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE pP on your new carpets - remov*

Belli is in the unique position of What about the other special ^r^onV'indeb7ed''^to'^'said estate selling, no experience neces-

not needing the series to bolster slu was .supposed to produce for win piease make immediate payment to sary. ivwst DC neat an^ nav p eas-, L I 1, I /vno .u- o ftip undersigned. ant speaking voice. Apply in

her bankroll or ego. Once be- C Bh this season^ This the 13th day of January, i67. ppj-son Hillcrest Lanes 9 to 5

fore she quit .it the top-when . i n, oi going to do it be- orThe'E.;'e o?'siparpeFor:Se5

sh. and Desi Arnaz decided to i can t get the wily Kgyp- oes,,,.a

end '1 Love Lucy as h weekly uan, Koud Said the tentmaker, oVn.m" n, c.

who did my London show., 1 p Does she have the strength to wanted to make another special Greenville, N. C. continue? in jJaJm Springs, but I won't do -J^__^23'_3o,_flnd 6, i96^

at fair cost. For promptness, dial scaping Plant Material, offered PL 8-2436. Virginias largest growers.

------- Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Gulde-

REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE TEL- Catalog in color, on request. Sales-, cvisions, record players Music people wanted. Waynesboro Nur-Arts, Pitt Plaza, convenient park- geries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22-ing at back door. 980.

ne dependable companiw lisi | Lustre. Rent eleo

ed in today s Classified Ads. | shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

Apartments For Rent

ALLSTATE TIRES ROTATED and repaired free of charge. All

Permanenf Position For Lady To Work In Office I

REAL ESTATE

WILSON

FOR LANDS SAKE

RHODES

Electrical Contractor

LIST YOUR PROPERTY

That's no problem, I knock jf without him. .Maybe next sea- AUCTION SALE Must type, answer phone, have, Penn. Ave.

wood, she said. I can keep on > pleasant voice. 5D days per week

going, but can the writers* Ive __ MACHINERY AUCTION onw ro

h^on real luckv with the writers . - /II I i

Infant Killed Aj

752-4365

Tarheel Realty Co.

PARKVIEW MANOR APTS. 2605 ^ ^ o

E. 10th St. One 2 bedroom fur- f ^

nished available now. Contact & Co., Greenville, N. C. Call--'

E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. 1 ((io-2111-___

PL 2-6121.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.

1 FURNISHED APT. LOCATED(Licensed, less than 1 block from college.

,500-B East 8th Street. For infor-

WEE FOLKS NURSERY HAS A limited number of vacancies for day care (all day) children. Call 758-4833 or come by 2601 East 10th Street between 4 and 5:30 p.m.

WAtJTED

FARM MACmiN^Ki flt 10 a m qualifications and re-

i-Yfaim tractors. 400 implements;

FLORISTS

746-6255

7-2-3647 mation, call 758-1387,

Wanted To Lease

-yeirs; the.v ,b.ave managed ta

Wayne implement Co.riiK South

FROM THE GREENHOUSE - poR BETTER BUYS IN REAL' i

keep coming up with fresh material.

But ju.st at this time of year " e do the last show Jan. 25 you begin to think you've ex

on H.V 117. Goldsboro. N.C. ^ YI

Car Hits Home

AUTOMOTIVE

MAIDS FOR N.Y., N.J.

UP TO $75 WEEKLY

Top jobs, best homes in N. Y.

leens, 264 By Pass West.

Autos For Sal#

4 door hdtp.. air cond.. Power

h.fusted all the comic possibili- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS steering and brakes, auvo. trans..:

ties and you wonder how you An 8-month-old boy, Jimmy call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

CALLING ALL FARMERSI

could possibly think of new Chovis of Shannon in Robeson BUICK 1966 Electra 225 four; Male-Female Help Wanted

ones. Thats when its hard to County, was killed in his crib door sedan. Air conditioned elec-1 WANTED: CURB BpYS OR

make a decision to continue. when a car crashed into the liv-'^r^^^ girls at once as day time help.

HOMES FOR SALE

nished and 1 unfurnished apt. l r-on dt o-

Stove and refrigerator furnished. County. Call PL 8-

Call 752-3881.

1869.

But there are other considera- ing room of Ips home after a' --

Vic Pezulla. 753-1123.

Plant-bed covers 18 ft. wide . . any length bed. M. C. - - appli-, cator.s. Robertsons plant bed fertilizer. {

109 East Church Street A five | 2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED room, frarne hoine in real gp^j.j^gnt. $35 per month. Mill good condition. $9,500.00. ] gj Meadowbrook. Call 752-

402 East Third Street, Ayden, N.C.

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

-A two story, frame home with MODERN, DESIRABLE 4 ROOM rooms, in good condition.! furnished apt. near college avail-

Apply West End Drive In.

$12,500.00.

tions she admitted, and she was collision at an intersection. CHEVROLET - 1960 Biscayne WANTED: 1 FULL TIME AND ell aware of them as she He was one of the 15 persons 7'd urs Boueht one PorMme^ man or woman ior^

spoke She was lunching in her who died in highway accidents S Tor pitalTKT pTT

newly decorated office as presi- m North Carolina over the week- selling: no longer needed. $400. interview pleS^ dent of Desilu-the same office end. l Phone R. Martin. PL 2-6166 from 205 Washington Street, WUUam-

to which she reported as a Also killed in the wreck was 9 to 4:30 p. m. and ^58- gton.

young starlet when the studio Ervin Jones, 39, of Shannon. , 4969 after 6 p. m.

w a.s RKO. i... H Qj^g Qf fQyP f^QRD 1%3 Fali'lane wapn. 41 jj^g business as a Rawleigh

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4122

GERTS A GAY GE^lT^ READY for a whirl after cleaning carpels

able now. Also 3 room furnished , apt. available Feb. 1. Couple or 113 Alexander Circle. Greenville, adults. PL 2-3376.

N. C. A brick veneer home, consisting of 3 bedrooms, living

RIVERFRONT APTS. 206 N.

with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

WESTINGHOUSE RANGE. TER-

: LETS TALK ABOUT YOU GO-'race top, coppertone. Deluxe fea-

____ . ,o __________ .. o- tures. Fine-tuning, full coil heat-

I must also consider whether which two nersons died ^ interior, dealer in part Pitt County. No ob-| ing. Priced to sell. Smith Elec-

T ic ... .. 'i-DQ/^irt onH niit/imnt.ir. T.iier- u x:_.. i->____i_:_t- t-x__^ tlic CO. 415 Evans St.

continuing The Lucy Show is The hiehwav toll for the vear fts^tion. Write Rawleigh, Dept.

best for the corporation or J|4"Yr ewr carrier, Extra_ clean,_Only' nca-740-893 Richmond. Va. or see

room, kitchen, den. 2 baths, I Summit Street. 3 room apt. Com-carport and storage. $18.500.001 P^etely furnished with carpet and

I draperies. Central heat and air 2814 Jefferson Drive, Greenville, j conditioning. Call 758-2773.

N.C. A brick veneer home;

with 3 bedrooms, living room, | xhE CARRIAGE HOUSE kitchen, 1 bath, closed in back'

porch. $15,000.00. 2 bedrooms - Kingsberry Homes i

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1967

wnether it would be better for similar time last year.

me to devote mv time to other

DIAL PL 2-6166

T PUc# Your Dally Reflector Clasiified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vailable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

deadlines

No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dail: Reflector ran not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

The other two-fatality wrecks: Halifax County near Enfield on U.S. 301, both drivers dead, James Edward Taylor, 28, of

$11.50. See W. R Curry T. y. Smith, 113 S.!

Chauncey, Sam Pierce. S & Woodlawn Ave., Greenville. Phone Motor Co., Ayden. pL 2-498,5. j

FORD 1966 Fairlane .500 Con-; WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY vertible. Only 5 rnos. old. Low husband and wife team. Full or

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE Aistallatlons. Sales and Service, Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone '152-4181, 1100 Evans SL

mileage, 390 engine, Cmise-o- j.q g^jjg pp friends

Hopewell, Va., and Douglas matic. A $3.300 car, only $2495 at ; pj, friends or neighbors showing ^ ^ F&D Motors. PL 8-4408. .....

Oliver Hargrove of Enfield.

our new and exclusive labor saving equipment needed in every home and busmess place. Eara

Near Goldsboro, Richard Ger- MUSTANG -- 196-j. Radio and

aid Parks, 18, and Janice Lane, .p^h^hfack vinyfTop. while you learn up to $125 per,

ovTier. Phelps Chevrolet. I week. Phone 442-3423 or write P.

O. Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C.'

POLAROID SWINGER FILM $1.50 per roll. Greenville Jewelers! & Music, off Five Points on Dick-. inson Ave.

_ . , . iTown House, VA baths, built-in'

Kent Drive. Eas wood - A new, I Hotpoint Kitchens, central air

brick veneer home, consisting condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 j

of 3 bedrooms, living room, den- concrete patio with redwood i

kitchen cornbination, II2 baths,; swimming pool. Dial 756-

carport and storage. $15,500.00. | ;>4rjQ ^.g^j^g^t manager. New i

2803 Jackson Drive A brick | R^'hway. .......I

veneer home consisting of 3 bed- 4 ROOM APT. CENTRAL HEAT, rooms, living room, 1 bath, din- c nmic bath, U mile west of ing area, fenced in backyard, t A 1 Hwy. 102. Call 746-3130. FHA financing available. $450.00

down payment, $13,1.00.00.

14, both of the Goldsboro vicinity, whose car struck a bank.

U. S. 117 in Pender County,

SINGER SEWING MACHINE:

Extra nice model. Zig-Zags, but- , * u 1

tonholes, etc. Wanted local party "*96 Kirkland Drive A brick

'rms For Rent

Mary Ethel Bostic, 40, of Wil-

OLDSMOBILE 88 1962 four door hdtp. Light blue, power steering

mington, and Martha Underwood Aldridge, 26, of Monroe. Other victims;

Randy W. Bauer, 20, of Ken-ley Park, 111.

Chester M. Bryant, 70, of Rt. 1, Winnabow in Brunswick (^un-

ty.

and brakes. Automatic, R/H, 1

owner. Like new. Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WITH carseaiTi your way through school. Part-time or full time. Learn our business now. Prepare for one of our summer scholarships. Phone 442-3425 or write P.

with good credit to finish payments of $10.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $40.17. Can be tried out locally. Write: Home Office, Nationals Time Payment Dept. , Box 283, Asheboro, I jgyggal other homes in various

veneer, 3 bedroom home with living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 full baths, carport and storage. $22,500.00. $19,000.00 financed FHA, 29 years.

I'C tobL 20c pi

: ANY AMOUNT OF in two to 12,000 lbs. at Write Tobacco, Box 408, Greenville,

TO BOOST BUSINESS run diasfl iled Ads! They work I

PONTIAC 1967 Bonneville. Going overseas. must sell. Lawsons I T';' RoTkrMTuntV N. C.

N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

sections of' Greenville. Contact

MAN

WOAAAN

For parttime work in Rober-sonville, Williamston area. Must be from that area, reliable, have car. Contact Circulation Mgr., The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.

HURRY! HURRY!

SPECIAL PRICES ON USED C. *. RADIOS.

Trailer Park, Lot 46.

GRAND PRIX - 1964. Everything except air cond. Low mileage. Second car in family. White with

Dennis Clark, 53, of Rt. 1, Ru- <'<> WUl take tra^-m;

owner leaving country. Call 7o6-

1630.

Male Help Wanted

SALES

ral Hall in Forsyth County.

Agnes Lanning, 74, of Ocean Grove, N. J.

James McMillan, 70, of Rt. 1,

Pembroke.

John Leonard Yates, 20, of VOLKSWAGEN - 1965. Features

PIANO IN STORAGE

Beautiful spinet-console stored locally. Reported like new. Responsible party can take at big saving on low payment balance. White Nortli Georgia Pianos, 1206 McCall Blvd., Rome. Ga.

We have an opening in our sales organization for one top-flight

D.G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

PL 2-4012 PL 2-3612

RAMBLER 1966 Station wagon man for selling in iireenville area. Classic 550 series. 4 door, radio Send full resume to: Salesman, and heater, automatic, 1 owner, p.q. Box 469, Greenville for in-

HAND RAILS ON YOUR PORCH

totaiierby EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

C. L LUPTON ca

752-6116'

-Z-

EQUIPMENT CO.

264 BY PASS PL 6*2750

758-4591.

$1995. Phelps Chevrolet.

terview.

HOUSEHOLD GOOOr

way when you sell thing* you dont need with Classified Ads-Dial PL 2-6166 today. ~

Rt. 5, High Point.

radio, extra clean, low mileage,

Carolyn Sue Hamrick, 9, of i light grey fmish SPECIAL $1250. Rt. 2, Mooresville. 'Harrington k White'Motors.

SATISFACTORY CONDITION

ROME (AP)Actress Sophia Loren, who suffered a miscarriage last week, was reported inj satisfactory condition Sunday! and doctors said she would be

PONTIAC

IF YOU ARE BETWEEN 21 AND 35 years old with high school education and are interested in a 5' day work week in sales with all transportation furnished and other fringe benefits, apply In person to Jacks Cookie Corp., AiiTiort Road, | Greenville, N. C. between 8:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. Sales experience preferred but not necessary.

TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

\ INSURANCE

SEARS-ROEBUCK & CO. IN

able to leave the hospital here . Greenville has an opening for a

____Third In New Car Sales, Now In

soon.

One of the oldest Spanish settlements in the West is at Tuc-

Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make A Mistake, Check On Pontiac.

son, Ariz.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON

PL 2-7111

full-time appliance serviceman. Excellent opportunity for an experienced man. Paid vacation. 7 paid holidays, plus other company benefits. Apply In person.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenuo

Pbune 758-260*2

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and con-tenience of a modern beat* ing or plumbing cystem. We can handle yoar needa promptly. Free estimate. F-nance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co. 209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-72SS or PL 2-463$

ATTENTION: REP. WALTER B. JONES

T 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?

! /

Stock And

Market Reports

N.C. Republicans^ Elect Leaders hi Ra

T^CI^k^Jr thorny issue of con- ity leader. on the Republican party for ouite a bit more comoact tlian

1 U^k Jr of I\ew Hanover, House and Senate Republicans. gressional redistricting from a Rpd Don H Garren of Hen leadershin the ore-ent con^^'e-si.mal dis-

jomt Repubucan caucus leader Repubhoans elected Clark and Duke Lniversity freshman. Couny Seated R:!!: ctk Ld he was looking tr'cts!l^"

I^E\r Yomc (API

Mount, Stats-

for the 1907 Generar Assembly, tjther legislattve leaders at a Sen. John L. Osteen of Guil-has let the GOP bloc know he caucus Saturday and got a les- ford was chosen Senate minor-

ffiomentum of the 1967 rally ville; 19-19.50 Hickory; 18.75-carried the stock market wellj 19.50 TarboroyBethel; ^a.OO Sal- I*ll

ino its lOth straight advance Isbury; 19.75Greensboro; 19.50 i

into its lOth straight advance Rich Square; 19.25 Selma ; T9JHJ was heavy. Siler City, Genton, Goldsboro.

The Dow Jones Industrial av-| --

crage at noon was up 2.12 RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

E. M. McKnight of F o r s y t h forward to a lot of unity among Under the proposal, R?ps. County for House minority lead- the House and Senate Rcpubli- Mck Galifian?kii,.3iid L. H. er. Repr James C Johnsorf~Jf. ^ah deTegaffs. ; F o ii n t a i n, both Democr .is, /

of Cabarrus was elected HouseThg lesson on congrW'Sionur vvind up the same .1 s-

noon points at 837.25.

The North Carolina poultry mar-

Cross-Burning, Shots Attack Is Hoax

I A Id \7^Cir* rrirl f/Mir

After a nhxed cpermg, prie^ ket teady today. Pfice of WILSON, N.C. (AP) - The Wilson County police said "d with socks in her bedroom ^ j"oircaucus secroS}^''^ moved higher on balance. In hve poultry at the farm is 13 FpHpfaI Rnrpnn nf Tnvp.:ticrptinn \ir. .inhncpnc _ iast night, admitted to officers

, , - . * I T-k V/16 V.. e.' V/i W4 1 I

,^jioritywhip.An^ Sen R. redistricting came from Bitl^t^f^rml thcreOi'e one of thep

!Theodore Dent .,f Mitchell was Scarborough of Hickory, who would be eliminated i; the next

named Senate minority whip. presented the Republicans with election.

I ^Mrs. Geraldine R. Neilson of a brochure on his plan for .e- Scarborough told the Republi-

Forsyth defeated Reps. Howard aligning the state's 11 congres- ccns that under his plan Repui>

A 14 vpnr 0iri fpnna Eorsyth and James sional districts. He had been in- Ucan Reps. Charles R. Jonas.

..^. ..1 ! H. Carson Jr. of Mecklenburg vited to describe his plan. James T, Broyhill and James

Scarborough said his plan Gardner would have little trou-

the afternoon, gains outnum- cents a pound.

bered losses by about 2-1. ^ ---

Stocks resumed their amaz- YORK (AP)

Ing advance even as analysts^ ^ Prcv.

expressed doul^ that the mar- Close Noon

ket could sustain its climb Adams Millis

Federal Bureau of Investigation Mrs, Johnsons tour children, "fe j ^ ^ re-election,

said today It is investigating a ranging from 10 to 15, attend cU- ft o i T ..........

THueFlbHige=^

ic uncertainties and the normal Allis-Chal desire by traders to take prof- Am Can Ck) its. Am Enka

Some profit taking was appar-'Am Motors

.1 u . r , ' Sheriff Ralnh Tvsnn nf tior^Dsteen told the GOP legis- equal population that would be

cross burning and shooting al formerly all - white Coooers r- naipn ivson said oi- . x. .jfpnmp nf thp ------- ~ ~

Po &BV C.,uniy_N^^^b e_t n^TOIson and ^ T t <>buary

loseiNoon Robert Murphy, agent in Officers said the J oh n s o n ''Ti a legislative scsS'* * Adams

in itMrF -- r-Tr said that.J'neariv ev- ^PORTSMQUIH,. Va. Mr.

^ ^ erybody predicts that in 1968 the Joseph Adahis 4ied in a Pdrt^

NOW

Thru Tiies.

this morning the girl

23% 23% 1 Samuel Johnson wjs fired upon Mrs. Johnson's husband is be- can elect a Repub- mouth hospital Saturday. He

48'.8 49gfwith a shotgun and that a cross mg treated in the eastern North L u,,,^ omceis mat governor. He added that was the son of the late Israel 31% 31g was burned in the yard about Carolina Tuberculosis Sanitnri- ... . the nnnnln are nrannfiv and Anliza Adams

ent but the trend among autos,'Am Tel & Tel rubbers, electronics, chemicals, Am Tob tobaccos, oils and rails was Atch T&SF generally higher. Atl Coast Line

Losses were taken by some of Atl Rich the prominent glamor stocks in'Avco Cp office equipment and photogra- Bendix Corp j*y. Beth Stl

Hie Associated Press aver-age of 60 stocks at noon was up ^

.5 at 310.2 with industrials up

.8, rails up .5 and utilities off Burroughs Corp

Caro P&L

McDonnell Co., and Douglas

Aircraft were delayed in open-^^^^ * ing by accumulated orders on ^ news that they will proceed CA.b. Corp with merger negotiations. ^

Douglas rose 3% to 50% on po-

31,500 shares. McDonnell rose Columbia G&E % to 34 on 78,000 shares. Later ^omi ^reait McI>ormell showed a net loss of 1% while Douglas trimmed its Wrt

gain to about 2)4. Riv Mills

IBM was down about 5 points nnf on the basis of a published re- p, i._ p port ^at it is being invest- j^ypQ^f gated for possible antitrust vio- a -] lations. The company said it ,

has no knowledge of any such ^astman Kod

investigation.

Trading was halted in Com- Ford Motor mercial Solvents after it bad ^lec risen 3% to 44.

All big three motors gained Gen Tel & Tel fractions, Chrysler nearly ayGerb Prod point. Goodrich B F

Union Carbide held a gain of Goodyear T&R about 1% while Du Pont Greyhound trimmed a rise of a point or so Gulf Oil Corp to a fraction. IBM

Gains of a point or more were Int Paper made by Raytheon,^ General Int Tel & Tel Electric, Merck and U.S. Smelt- Kayser-Roth ing. Liggett & Myers

Prices rose in heavy trading Lockh Air on the American Stock Ex- Lorillard P change. Mrtin-Marietta

- McLean Trk

55g

32g

31g was burned in the yard about Carolina Tuberculosis Sanitori- ... . , , ^

7Vgi 10:30 p.m. Friday. No one was urn and was not at home when ^be sheriff said her feet, hands

55% injured. the incident occurred.

32% I Miirnhv cairi fh FRT woe in. Tho nrncc roo u:~u also scratches on her

j, Murphy said the FBI was in- The cross was four feet high. . scratcnes on ner body Probe Attempt

30% 30g,vestigating to determine wheth- Immediately after it was ignit- ch officers said she admit- _

71% 72V4|^ there had been a violation of ed, shots were fired into the inflicted with a razor IO DUMl

91% 91%ilbe 1964 Civil Rights Act. house, officers said.

24% 25 '

38^ 38V2

34% 34%, 66% 68% I 31% 31%' 27% 27c' 91% 90% 43% ,

50%

31%

35%

94%

26%

In The

Armed Forces

blade.

The Sheriffs Department The Sheriffs Department and called in bloodhounds, the SBI Fire Marshalls office represen-and city-county identification tatives are investigating an at-agents for the investigation, tempt to burn a car, Sheriff Seven officers worked on the Ralph Tyson reported today, case through the early morning Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the hours. I auto was discovered by Ptl. C.

The girl, a juvenile, was not T. Herring on the Old Creek

the people are urgently calling and Anliza Adams.

^------- Funeral services will be held

in Portsmouth Tuesday at 11 a.m. Burial will follow in the Clark Cemetery near Green-j ville, N.C., Tuesday at 3 p.m. |

MARy)N BRANDO _

mmwiotm

JOHN SAXON

TVW

APPALOOSA

TECHNlCOLO

Features At: 1:05 *:40

4:15 5:55 7:30 9:05

j I identified.

Receive Training

In S. Vietnam

28% 28% 46% 46% 18% 18% 21% 21% 47^8 -65% 65%

42 41%

Several Charges Against Driver Following Chase

jRoad about noon yesterday.

The 1963 vehicle was reported stolen in Ayden on Jan. 15. It belongs to Johnny Douglas Gainey of Muray.

Some papers inside the vehicle were set fire. However, the windows of the car were rolled up

Airman William F. Schlegel (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Schlegel ot Greenville, has been selected for train

Air Force personal flight equ ment specialist.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Monsanto The North Carolina hog mar- Montg Ward ket was mostly steady today Motorola with instances of 25 cents high- Ntl Biscuit er. Tops of 19.25-20.25 Wilson; Nat Dairy Pd

Natl Distillers

To Take Oath

NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Penney J C jPennsy RR j Pepsi Cola Phillip Morris

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (APQ) p ,1 if , , Lurleen Wallace began the most V exciting day of her life - the day she was to become gover- ^ ,

nor of Alabama-with a fervent Beynolds Tob plea today for Divine Guidance. ^ a-

The blonde, 40-year-old moth- ^^^b Airl er of four arose before dawn Roebuck

attend a prayer breakfast at Railway a hotel. She was accompanied Sperry Corp by her husband and other mem- Std Brands bers of the family, Std Oil Calif

Then she was ready for a Std Oil NJ five-hour inaugural parade pre- Stevens J P ceding the formal swearing-in Texaco Inc ceremonies scheduled for about Tex Gulf Sul 3:30 p.m. EST. She first led the i Textron Inc parade and then retired to the Un Camp reviewing stand. Un Carbide

Mrs. Wallace is the first worn- Union Pac an governor in Alabamas his- United Airlines tory and the third in the na- United Aire tion. Her election may send her United Fruit husband back on the campaign US Rubber trail as a candidate for presi- US Stl

151% 152%

89% 90 134 133%

45 45 L,

44,'4 44%

87 87c

73% 74%

46% 46 25% 25^2 61% 61c 44% 441/8

18 IRL'v

cL CQ3 ing nt Chanute AFB, 111., as 58% 58% a:., t-_______...

396% 291

27V2 )7Ut

79c 79^8

32V4 32

70% 71

62 ,61%

43% 43"'s

21 20%

18% 1838

44 Vs 41%

21% 21y

98% 99

484 48

35 35

39% 3978

.76 ,^:.75%.

105% 105y

53 51

56% 5512

59% 59

77% 76

33% 32%

51% 521/t Airman Rudolph S. Cannon 57% 57% inbove^ son of Mr. and Mrs. 437s 44% Budolph R. Cannon of .Ayden, 43-% 43^4 inis been selected for training 36% 36% ns an Air Force aii craft equin-

A 31-year-old Route 4, Green- and the fire smothered, ville man, J, Leo Stokes, was charged with speeding 100 miles per hour following a high-speed H chase near Falkland yesterday.

Trooper J. C. Ball said Stokes ||| was charged with speeding, | drivmg while his license was ^ permanently revoked, operating H under the influence of alcohol, reckless driving and failure to stop for a blue light and siren. H The Patrolman said the chase m began at Falkland and ran for H more than three miles down N.C. 222 at speed in excess of |H 100 miles per hour. Hi

Stokes was jailed under a n $1,000 bond after his vehicle was 9 Avolis stopped and he was placed in

Immediate Openings

Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com* pany has immediate openings for skilled and unskilled workmen.

Work in one of the world's largest, best equipped and best known shipyards. OppcMitmt-ties to learn valuable trades. Attractive rates

libera! fringe benefits. Must be at least 18 years of age.

For more krformatiofi, wrifee to:

EmplcQfment Manager,

Newqxxrt News ShipbuNdmg and Oqf Doclc Oowtwif NewfXMt News, Virginia 23607

An equal OfiportunHy Bnployer

TUESDAY mm

itaff Sgt. Joseph Jve), whose wife, Irene, is custody.

e daughter of L. C. Moore of__

.illiamston, is on duty at Phan if

lang AB, Vietnam as a vehicle LOSS I ildn rid It naintenance technician with the itocific Air Forces.

Inch Of Rainfall

Weekend rainfall for the

Army PFC Ross J. Edwards. Greenville area measured .42 of |||||

CREENBAX STAMPS

In All 5 Harris Super Markets

on of Mrs. Bertha P. Warren of an inch, according to reports \yden, is serving with the 243rd from the Greenville Utilities m Field Service Company at Plei- Commission.

Ku, Vietnam as a collection and Temperatures ranged from a evacuation specialist in the com- high Saturday of 58 degrees to

a low of 46 degrees, also on * - ' Saturdav, mm

ON ALL MERCHANDISE

31% 31% repairman at Chanute

44 44%'^FB 111

dent.

Report Break-In At Local Firm

Va. El & Pow W Va P&P West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth

47% 47% 45%

30% 30 33%34 62% 631/4 64% 65% 40% 40% 71 705'8

11714 116% 55% 55% 39 39%

52% 63% 38% 39% 67% 68 89% 89 30% 3014 41% 42 44Vs 44 46% 46^8 4Uk 41% 41% 41% 50% 49% 35 35

21%

At 8:00 a.m. today, the ther- 9 morhtr showed 42 degrees. Winds were traveling from the 9 southwest five to seven miles per " hour.

The river level this morning 9 |w^as marked at 5.9 feet and fall- _

ling.

Partly cloudy skies with little change in temperature are fore- ||||

cast for tomorrow.

COLUMBIA

BACON 39.

LB.

Registration For Art Classes

BAMA STRAWBERRY

Registration for two portrait m

painting classes is underway at the Greenville Art Center. 9

The instructor will be Sarah 9

B. Speight. m

Center Director Edith Walker 9

Marine PFC John James Case^^i^ classes will meet

above) son of Mr. and xMrs. January 18 for the first in a se-

ieorge Aaron Case of Green- of six meetings.

Preserves

ville, is currently serving

A class scheduled for Chu Lai, Vietnamwith his^uniL Wednesday from 10 a.m. to

-- noon, she said, and an evening _

Gets Promotion H B

Aiu ^ uu TT e Ii'om 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Ibert E. Dubber II, son of immediate enrollment is

Col. and Mrs. AE Dubber of

urged, Mrs. Walker said, since

the number of students iriust be _ mg third on a service - wide limited. 9

An estimated $250 worth of Zenith Rad

merchandise was reported taken -

in a break-in at Conner Mo- P/%r

bile Homes at the intersection of Op wOlie rOi

examination has been promoted ghe said further information > Gunners Mate Second Class [,g obtained by calling the Airman Thomas M. Whichard 'o the U. S, Coast Guard aboard Center

(above), son of Mr. and Mrs. lie Cutter Unimack. _

21^8 James L. Whichard of Green --

53% 53% I ville, has been selected for train- Commendation Medal

SALISBURY INTERVIEW CHAPEL HILL (AP)- Har-

Red & White Pure

ICE

(REAM

^ALF

GAL.

|ing at Keesler AFB, Miss., as Technical Sgt. Jolin L. Burge rison Salisbury, assistant man-

I w J - 7

an Air Force radar operator.

U. s. 264 and Hooker Rd. ac- SurviVOTS

Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John aging editor of The New York L. Burge of Farmville, has been Times who wTote widely - dis- h decorated with the U. S. Air cussed articles on a trip to 9

New Assignment

cording to Pitt County Sheriff ^uivivuid Seaman Apprentice Kenneth Force Commendation Medal at North Vietnam, will appear on

^ Tysom PUSAN Korea (AP)Rescue England AFB, La. Sgt. Burge an hour - long program on 9

Tyson said thieves allegedly t^UbAN, Korea (AP) Rescue, Walter C. Bunch of Green- was awarded the medal for WUNC-TV Wednesdav at 9 n m 9 broke into a trailer and took workers gave up hope today of:viHe, has reported for duty meritorious service ./.i 1V Wednesdas^tJ pmi. i

a couch, chair, bedspread and I g "jo^e si^vivors from the aboard the Naval Air Station, fic controller at Bien Hoa AB curtains. coastal ferry Hanil-Ho, whose Barbers Point, Hawaii. Vietnam

The theft was reported at 1:301 comsion with a Korean Navy

GRETA GARBO . . . the "Dream Princess of

p. m. Sunday. destroyer - escort left at least

Investigation of the incident is 75 persons dead or missing.

MEADOWBROOkI

underway.

Community

Announcements

Household of Ruth No. 310 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Pythian Hall.

Police reported that 12 of thel ferrys 87 listed passengers and I crew were rescued and 15 bodies were recovered. But they said it was possible 10 to 20 persons, were aboard without being on the passenger list.

Eternity during her years of stardom.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

Highway Church of Christ, 1515 S. Pitt St., prayer band will meet at the home of Jasper Reddick, 1914-B S. Pitt St., tonight at 8 oclock.

CAROLJ(NA

GRILL

GARBO

FILM

FESTIVAL

NOW!

Woman Of Alluring My.stery!

GARBO as "NINOTCHKA"

>VITI1 MELVYN DOUGLAS SHOWS AT 1:00 - 5:00 9:00

mfln RftDREUIS

RLFRED HITCHCOCirS TQRR CURTRIR'

I TECHNICOLOR* I

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THETRE

Plus THE MARX BROTHERS

SHOWS AT;

wO Wesf 3:00 & 7:00

SUPER MARKETS, INC

WEST END CIRCLE

NO 2

COLONIAL

HEIGHTS

1 NO.

WEST FIFTH STREET

NO. 4

EAST 4TH STREET

COLUMBIA

PICTURES

Present

jnmaioBURn |

WEDNESDAY O^IY! "THE STUDENT PRICE "BITTER SWEET

flPHERTin,

-GO-BOU**^

NO 5

BETHEL N. C.

NO. 1 & NO. 2 OPEN EACH NITE TIL 9 PM