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WEATHER ^
-Partly claudy wiUi cold northT
rly winds tonight and Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDE READINO
Page 4There is a donbto itandard Page 6ECC tops^The CitaM Page SPlan war on car thefts
Year NO. 15 ijxited^pre^^^^inter^^ GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 1967
^ombers^
40 Pages Today
Price 10 Csnfi
'Pyaclict Force Of 475,000 By End Of Year
More GIs Scheduled For Vietnam Du tv This Month
By BOB HORTON
To Hanoi Area For Two Raids
SAIGON (AP> U.S. fighter-,and presumed down, bombers, returning to the heav-! This brough the number of
^wice today at a railway yard.the Communist north to 459.
40 miles north of the Commu In the ground war, U.S. head-nist capital. The air war domi- quarters reported the Commu-nated allied activity on both nists used what appeared to be sides of the border. riot-control gas against U.S.
Viet Cong gunners shot down troops for the second time in a U.S. Army UHID helicopter less than three months, but the 23 miles northwest of Saigon Americans didnt even have to and American authorities an- put on their masks, nounced all the ei|ht men A spokesman said the Viet
aboard were killed. coinci- Cong tossed gas grenades at
dence eight others had died piirsuing infantrymen of the 4th Monday in a CH47 helicopter ^^'^ision in a small action 27 shot down in the Mekong delta, north-northwest of Saigon
A U.S. military spokesman, Monday, reporting on strikes in the Red had no serious effect
River delta for a third straight protective masks were not day of clear weather, said Air required. the spokesman said.
Force F105 Thunderchiefs Tiere were no U.S. casualties, pounded the Thai Nguyen raiU^wo of the enemy were killed.
thls'^afteTOn"''' Cabot Llge'reton^\om^fW^ (AP)-Many changes in William Monchcs- after nearly a month of negotia- mittee of Harper & Row.
As the Dace of the air war weeks in the United States and changes made in settling thejters book, "The Death of a tons, clears the way tor Harper The changes that have been
over the north quickened. U.S. ^aid the American people want
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten
South Vietnam this month, boosting the U.S. force there to 405,000, Pentagon sources said today.
These officials predicted that by the end of the year the United States will be supporting a force of 475,000 in the Southeast
Asian country.
At present there are 395,000 American servicemen in South Vietnam, the over-all Soufheast Asian commitment stands at nearly 500,000, including 50,000 to 60,000 Navy men aboard ships of the 7th Fleet off Vietnam plus around 30,000 men, mostly Air Frce, based in neighboring Thailand.
The steadily expanding build
up was signaled Mondav by Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chair-.man of the Chiefs nf .Staif who told a Pentagon news conference there has been no change in President Johnsons policy stated in 1965.
That policy, he said, is that Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in South Vietnam, will be supplied the men and materials he
needs.
Published reports have said th^ the,
dlsapee with" wbaf war^e-" scribed as an administration-set ceiling of 460,000 to 480,000 men in Vietnam.
Wheeler said Gen. Westmoreland does not differ with Washington officials over what force is needed in South Vietnam.
Wheeler, a f(Hir-star general,
said he would stick his neck out by saying flatly the Com-
tiltmisjS rfmvv Wst railC-
they once may have had for a military victory in South Viet^ nam.
Does this mean the United States is bound to win, Wheeler was asked.
I think so, he replied, declining to pick a date when the moment of victory will come.
Much Involved Children And Reactions
Many Changes In Book Controversy;
Settling Kennedy Deletions Mode
Moo Faction Appears To Be In Saddle
Perry Speaks At Annual Banquet
Ayden DSA Is
High School Coach
Draw Prison
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Robert B. DePugh, leader aC the national .Minutemen organ ization, and two of his lien^ enants drew prison sentencea today for violating the Federal Firearms Act
U.S. Dist Conrt Judge Elmo Hunter sentenced DePugh ta four years, to be followed hf five years of probation.
Walter P. Peyson, 24, Nor-bome. Mo., was smtenced ta two years in prison and thraa years probation.
. , _______^ Troy Honghton, 33, San Dia-
A source close to the Kennedy ^ difficult troversy, a few personal pas- we will publish it in April based i correspondent of the go, Calif., was sentenced la
-......... fnr f.,*.,..., , sages of concernJo^Mrs. Kenne- upon access to unique sources inewspaper Yomiuri re- three years, with no probatioii-
ary period.
Counsel for the defense announced an appeal would ba made.
& Row to go ahead with its'made involving a cumulative! TOKYO (AP) Mao Tse-tung
jots W Cl 11 W11 U V Cl ^ . ww Hw. AvwA ww j __ ______oo"''
North VietnanT'^ Vlondav ^d Premier Nguyen Cao Ky inimediate period following his and what they said and did, |ished by Dell Books at least a nor its narrative power, Can-|nnd there are signs the thre^of said the four fliers are missing left for a 10-day trip to Australia learned the source said. It was nothing'year later. field said in a statement. .violence in Peking and other
A spokesman said one plane and New Zealand during which lemb^rassing, but it was _very In settling the current con- In our opinion, the book asJ^ajor cities is dissipating, the
was downed by Communist he is expected to encounter hos- A so.^^ , ...
fToundfire and, te _other is Jile demonstrations from Labor- family said that in all roughly^,- . children in the future,-----^---------------- --------- _ __________
missing from unknown causes ite opponents of the war iOOO to 8,000 words figured in the ^ official of Harper & Row dy have been delete'J or modT-' will proudly stand as a dramat-1 today.
-----said that the changes involve a fied by mutual agreement of all ic account of the fateful daysl The Japanese correspondent
3l30llt 0 I AC* I OA AA -l/vyo 19 ^
Gi ven
cumulative total pages out of 654.
of
7b
Mrs. John F. Kennedy^ lawsuit to block publication of the book was withdrawn Monday when Harper & Row and Manchester agreed to delete or modify certain personal passages of concern to President Kennedys widow.
The settlement, which came
8 parties, said Cass Canfield, | from November 20 to 22, 1963, chairman of the executive com- Canfield said.
Ho fas Union Lists Demands
The three defendants were released on bonds of 15,000 each.
By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer
Listing Is Slow
Residents of Pitt County are slow listing property for taxes this year.
Tax Supervisor R. S. Moye said the Greenville township is about 1,000 people under
popularity is not declining as a up the spin on the pitch. lot of people think. Following Perrys speech,
AYDEN Coach Thomas L Attendance at the Giants Wade McLamb of the Jaycees
Lewis of Avden Hiph Srhooi games broke all records this named Lewis as the award re-
was presented the al J^' -'aid. "We ceiptent calling him a dedi-
C6G S Distifi^iiishpd Sprvipp ov0r two million pcoplo on Icsdcr ddmirod by nosny.
Award afa banquet in the road. Lewis is a native of Whiteville
ementery School last night. In a discussion of baseball in Western Carolina College
Lewis is head football and general, Perry said he thought, g^^^^te^ As Ayden^ football ^t gears ^te^TuT I exbaseball coach at Ayden and Willie Mays was the best player ^nn^48 HpH rate of the other
was recently named North Caro- in the game today and pointed ^ townships is similar
lina High School Coach of the out the 163 game season gets 3- His baseball tearns won 47
to be a drag. games and lost 7 during the
IT 4, 4. , ..T^, . , same period. While coaching
V r Playing the games is not basketball, his teams won 23
National High School Coach of really so bad, the 20 game and lost 14
the Year honors. winner said, its the travel be- The award winner is a mem-
San Franciso Giant pitcher tween them. her of Aydens First Baptist
Gaylord Perry of Williamston A grinning Perry said he had Church and is married to the cited figures to Jaycees and been told one of the merits of former Gloria Jolly of Chad-their families prior to the award the spit ball from a pitchers born. They have two daughters presentation to prove baseballs standpoint is hitters cant size and live at 714 Washington Ave.
said the chaotic situation on the mainland appears to have passed its peak and the tense, situation prevailing over Peking, Shanghai, Nanking and other major cities appears to Jbe subsiding following Maos (personal leadership of the
purge State ABC
Wall newspapers in Peking
last week reported Mao had re- KOArfl CjItAVC turned to the capital, quoting
-i--
He urges residents to come in as soon as possible to avoid the^ long lines- at the end of the listing period.
I want to remind everyone, Moye said penalty for
WASHINGTON (AP)James mileage rate is a little more Premier Chou En-lai and u^^er
R. Hoffas Teamsters Union de- than 11 cents per mile. Many high communist party officials. Olwi OIT6
manded today pay hikes of 75 cross-country truck drivers who! There is no doubt Maos ap-1
cents an hour over three years get the mileage rate earn $5 or pearance played a decisive role, ABC Board yester-
for some 450,000 workers in the more per hour. ;to turn the tide of the crisis, approved a site in the Pitt
nations trucking industry. The Teamsters demands al- the Yomiuri report said but:^^^^. Shopping Center for an
The wage hikes asked by the so included ah additional $2 added that the 73-year-old party; ^***^[Honal Pitt County ABC
Teamsters in opening negotia-1 room allowance for long-dis- chairman has not made any Package store,
tions with representatives ofjtance truck drivers, premium public appearances. , Carl Wester said from Raleigh
12,000 trucking firms amount to'Pay of Vz cent per mile and 15' He reported that 30,000 anti- Board had
about 7 per cent a year on top'cents per hour for handling'Mao workers left their jobs in ^requested approval of the site of the current base rate of $3.32 shipments of warheads and Shanghai and set out for Peking reported the State Board per hour. light ammunition. but were intercepted and per- approval thereby giv-
Hoffa, who could be in prison The union also asked an ad- i suaded to return. county authority to open
before the contract negotiations are over, also presented de-
ditional $2 per week in employ! Hundreds ers*^ pension contributions in the workers had
of thousands of poured into Pe-
1-
Baptist
Special
the - store subject to making satisfactory lease arrangements,*
mands for an additional Vz cent ^lrst year and $1 each in the iking, creating "t e n s i o n 1- G- C. Elks, Pitt ABC super-aid, there is a per mile for truck drivers who second and third years of the week, the dispatch continued, J. board if
listing late. get mileage rates. The current uew contract. but disappeared from the Sotiaung for the si
'The proposed contract would streets after Maos support to' present. That m about
continue annual cost-of-living an urgent appeal from Shanghai ^ *
wage hikes. revolutionary pro-Mao rebels ?
Hoffa formally exchanged was reported in the Peoples 5^ taken y
February meeting.
Board Favors VD Education
contract proposals with negotia- Daily Thursday.
tors for the trucking firms. _______
headed by Trucking Employers
Inc. Viet Cong Says
, 1 rr Raid Killed 200
Judge Refuses troops In Area
Dismiss Case
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) 'Number 10. A captured Viet Cwig major
He noted that if everything la approved, it would probably take 60 days to open the new store.
The proposed store would be an additional store for the county pd be designated Store
RALEIGH (AP) The Gener-jlast November in taking a stand al Board of the North Carplina against the liberalization of Baptist State Convention today North Carolinas liquor laws, endorsed a proposal to include 1 The board adopted a resolu-
a special instruction program tion which spelled out opposi- a n I ~ nci v/uh; uiajw
on veneral disease in North'tion to beverage alcohol, brown- AaainSt Baker ^hat a B52 raid near Qufoyd Colleae
Carolinas public schools. bagging and the sale of liquor Triangle killed 200
WASHINGTON (AP) - Fed-
Communist
soldiers and dis- Braiich Bank Is
of enemy
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD WINNER ... San Francisco Giant pitcher Gaylord Perry (L) and Wade McLamb of the Ayden Jaycees presented the Distinguished Service plaque last night to High School Coach Thomas Lewis at a banquet at the elementary school.
The resolution said the pro-by the drink or anv other man-gram should begin at least by ner. eral Judge Oliver Gasch todav P^^ ^ regiment m enemy , ,
KZedtStthenovomorand resolution added, "We denied defense motions to dis headquar-iReld Up Today
members of the General As- thrChritian'Actron Lra Baker teSe ^ spokesman said the GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C.
sembly "lend the presUge and (^e N C CongfesrAgai^^^^^ cidents assigned to a rear- (AP) - The Guilford College
power of their high offices to tvitii, 5,1 th^ir xriiai r ir I. r + echelon service regiment and branch of the Wachovia Bank
the accomplishment of these secretary to ^ Co. was robbed this
goals. minis ry. niajority o the,heavy bomber raid Jan. 8 near morning. Details were not im-
North Carolina health officials P require- Senate, is on toal on multiple Cat, about 25 miles north- mediately available,
said last week there has been [. Wake Forest College charges, including income tax,^5^ Saigon. The FBI said it had sent
an alarming increase in veneer- f^J^stees was on th agenda for eva^on and converting to his j The spokesmen said the ma- agents to the scene from near*
eal disease among teen - agers action. own use $80,000 intended as sen-, jqi* told his interrogators the by Greensboro,
with almost 64 per cent of the ^^p campaign contributions., viet Cong regiment about 1,- A spokesman for the bank
cases reported last year in the TnlGVdS BfGdlf In Defense attorney Edward 1500 men dispersed after the said the robbery was pulled off 15-24 age group. Bennett Williams, in moving for raid and the bombmg also de- by one lone sobl.
The resolution by the Baptists WdCnOVid BrdnCn suppression of certain evi- stroyed 3,000 tons of rice. He added only the branch
said There is an acute need a ^ 1 1 1 dence and dismissal of charges, The major also said the regi- manager and two tellers were
for the education of North Ca- At GolOSDOrO 0 alleged that the Justice Depart- ments commanding officer was ^in the bank at the time, rolinians about veneral diseases. ment violated Bakers constitu- AWOL absent without Offficial' The amount of monev taken
State Bank Stockholders Told Of 66 Growth, Outlook Good
In other action, the general GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) tonal rights board reaffirmed the action of Thieves broke into the Sunrise eavesdropping, the Baptist State Convention' Shopping Center branch of Wa-
chovia Bank and Trust Co. at Goldsboro sometime Monday night, and an audit showed they took more than $16,(XK) in cash and travelers checks.
by electronic
leave at the time of the raid, was not immediately determ-the U.S. spokesman said. lined.
Offer Rewards In
An increase of 12.38 percent growth.
Regional Bbard Established
I
By Wachovia Bank And Trust
Establishment of a regional board of Wachovia Bank and
Bethel; William B. Glenn, Robersonville; Paul R. Waters, president of Carolina Leaf To-*Attorney at Washington, and bacco Company, Inc. of Green- Mr. Howard.
GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) - , f**! ^ony was
large amounts of capital and Hwards totaling $425 are be- ijl ^ ^^ w^hich was
in deposits in 1966 permitted! Mar-ston noted that locally tlie credit from the total supply in ing offered for information lead-P ^
additional loans to the extent of'economy was stimulated by the'the economy as a whole. jng to the conviction of the per-'
8.99 percent in comparing the ^ highest average tobacco prices j Here in Pitt County, he sons responsible for several Lawson Withers, senior Wa- Trust Company consisting of
two year-end dates, J.T. Mars- in history, as the poundage-said, we look for a good year break-ins at churches in Wayne chovia vice president in Golds- business leaders in Pitt and'ville; James T. Little, presi- All hav been members ol
ton Jr., president, stated today creage program reached its in agriculture, retailing, and and Johnston counties. boro, said $4,360 in coins was other counties of Northeastident of Carolina Sales Corpora- boards for Wachovia offices ia
to State Bank and Trust Com- fruition. education. This is the fastest The Goldsboro News - Argus taken and about $12,000 in trav- North Carolina was announced'tion here; W. Marvin Baker, N 0 r t h e a s t North Carolina,
pany stockholders in annual ses- He stated that nationally some! growing area that I know of, today added $100 to the reward lcs checks. today by R. W. Howard, senior owner of Baker Oil and Gas I Howard said,
sion. while a substantial in- indicators tended to point to- and I have confidence in its fund. Members of the rural. The theft was discovered ear- vice president. CJompany of Williamston; Ollie He reported that the decision
^ease in earnings permitted a ward a somewhat less critical future. communities where the robber-'ly today when a janitor reported 1 Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president ;M. Brown, owner of Brown to establish the new board was
sizable addition to capital and situation in mortgage credit and Directors elected by the stock-ies occurred had already raised to work. of East Carolina College, w^s*Realty Co., Ahoskie: Wav n e a product of the tremendous
cost of long term financing;holders are as follows: $325. Meanwhile, the FBI and po- elected chairman of the board. jW. Massey, retired manager g r 0 w t h of the economy of
f, IS in keeping wito oim of construction, but noted that j M.W. Aldridge, Tom R. An- Among the items taken from lice were investigating the rob- Elected directors were F. L.'of Belk - Tyler Department Northeast North Carolina in re-
policy, Marston said, of git-war financing and capital re-d r e w s, A.R, Barrett, M.K. the churches were Bibles, a bell, bery of another Wachovia Blount, Jr., of Bethel, president store at Elizabeth City; Cv cent years, the parallel growth
ftng our ^J" HIont, W.S. Bost, Howard L a picture of the Guardian Angel, branch bank this morning, this of Blount - Harvey Company Rich, land developer al B e 1- of Wachovia offices serving the
punty to assist the communit> with expanded governmental Hodges Jr., Charles W. Howard candleholders, hymnals, and one in Guilford College, near' of Greenville and a partner in haven: Vance, L Roberson key communities in the region
io financing its connumg services, continued to require| (Continued on Page Ten) 1 electric fans. IGreensboro. Im. -O. Blount and Sons of planter and ferlizer dealer at 1 (Connued on Page Ten)
r r.r
: r c-y^ascy, Jan-;;y 17, 1967
Lobbyist Tells Story iLurleen Wallace
Of Deals With Baker Bucl'IN
WASHINGTON AP) Morel Bromley testified the $5,000 Gov. Liirleen Wallace^ the tiitlmony in the Bobby Baker was for expeditirtg in 1962 a first woman to ghvern a state in expected today from charter for the Redw'ood Nation-!three decades, buckles down to^
trial is
JWauie^-Bromky^ -a--one-time, al BakW associate who already said
Gaiif. He^the task todar. part of the work
She will have little time, how-ver, to ponder the uncnmmnn4
his pan oi me worK con-has testified that he includd as sisted of calling up Baker tn .spp .^come on his tax returns mon- how the matter was coming neSs of her role. Her first work-; ey which actually went to Bak-^ along. The charter was granted ing day as Alabamas chief ex-* , I in early 1963. ecutive is a full one.
Bromley, an unernployed lob- Bromley said the $5,000 check At midmorning, she holds her byist, related for the prosecu-iwas made out in his name, he first Cabinet meeting. After tion in federal court Monday endorsed it, Baker cashed it, lunch, she addresses the legisla-now he and Baker, then the sec--and then he apd Baker walked ture.
retary to Senate Democrats,:down the corridor to a door! There w'as no announcement stepped into an alcove of the marked Senate library. Wei prior to the Cabinet meeting Senate library and split a $5,000, stepped into an alcove at the that there would be any changes payment 50-50. foot of the steps, and he took $2,- from the cabinet of Mrs. Wal-
^ 500 and I took $2.500. laces husband, predecessor and
agreed that 1 would repofl the' Bfomref testified abouC're-^ George C. Wal-
entire $5,000 on my income ceiving check after check from lace.
, ,-frgdgllL-MWMding^^^^.^^i^^ in hor fir^t adrlrp<;5 fn fhp
dame to^lguflng BS^-Txes, j and from the First Western Fi-:isatUi^~which^ W its 10-! Bromley said, he finally had to nancial Corp. of Las Vegas, day organizational session *to-get Baker out of bed eight Nev. 'day, Mrs. Wallace mav an-
months after the normal filing | Mostly, he said, he cashed the'nounce that she will call the leg-deadline in order to straighten checks and turned the money, islators back, perhaps later thia out their many deals. over to Baker. Sometimes, he'month, to act on what could be
Baker is charged with income tax evasion, converting $80,000
said, a check made out to him a record road bond issue. Along
of campaign contributions to his own use, and conspiracy.
would be cashed without
knowledge somebody signed his name.
his I with the anticipated request for else $150 million or more to refill the highway departments depleted coffers, may come a proposal for increased highway revenue.
Alabamas first and the nations third woman governor was sworn in Monday.
In her speech Mrs. Wallace strongly indicated that her husband expects to run again for
Mike Conley, a junior at ECC be awarded in July in Lions In- president next year, as he did
Conley Wins Lions Peace Essa y A ward
WELFARE WORKERS STRIKE MARKED BY VANDALISM - A New York Welfare Department worker stands in the record-strewm office In Brooklyn where vandals made a shambles of files and telephone wires in one of a dozen attacks in welfare offices around the city last night. Striking union officials denied members w^re involved. The union seeks pay boosts from $5.750 a year to $6,888. lAP Wirephoto)
.
and son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Conley of Greenville, has been named winner of the Greenville Lions Club Peace Es-lay Contest.
Convention in Chi- three years ago. Wallace, in I introducing his wife, reinforced
Offering Program Of Parapsychology
temational cago.
Conley read his essay to that impression.
Greenville Lions last night at Though Wallaqe has carefully their monthly meeting. avoided any outright declara-
His essay included the stress-1 tion of his intention to do so, the led need for a more basic Inter-campaign to elect his wife as The Psychology Club and Psi larger Foundation for Research national friendship and under- his stand-in successor revolved Chi Fraternity of East Carolina on the Nature of Man, directed standing. He also proposed a heavily around broad hints that College will jointly present a by J. B. Rhine.
I more adequate sharing of tech- , he intended to run again for the program concerning parapsy-Inological knowledge to raise the presidency. chology on Thursday at 7:00 p.
world-wide standard of living. i Mrs. Wallace told the cheer- m. in room 129 of the Education-
is aimed at measuring the degree of susceptibility a person may have for ESP.
Visitors Will Speak Wednesday
f
%
v! ^
\
Lion Bob Starling served as ing throng that she ran for gov- al-PsychoIogy Building, chairman of the local contest, crnor to enable her husband to aM TmlerniTy members committee.
Two Nigerians visiting Pitt I County will speak Wednesday at Parapsychology is a field of an 8 p. m. Extension Service interest that deals with the fan- sponsored social hour at the tas tic, the unusual, the alleged- Tucker Building,
Clubiiy ppr^ormal happenings re-i Miss Euginia Olusola and Miss
..
.
. *
are ported by peopie More specifi-Adunni Ladesuyi wiii talk and inter-,cally, such phenomena as answer questions about Nigeria.
Portuguese Flee Macao Over Red China Impasse
a trances, clairvoyance, tele-. Ipathy, mediumistic possession,'
MIKE CONLEY
Lions Gub President Charles Horne presented Conley a $100 Savings Bond from the club. The winning essay has been
take our fight (for states urged to attend, and all
rights) to the final court of ap-lasted pei^sons are extended
peat- the peopie of the United cordial invitation ipainy, meummisuc possession,' Jordan and Saudi Arabia have
States. ' Charles Honorton of the Ins- etc. are the areas of concen- realigned their frontier to eive
- 'titule for Parapsychology in tration. * -a a.
IN FOR A LETDOWN S^'^oKepts'*0^ and ' Some of the speakers publi-Red Sea. '
^ a concepts of and his own cations are concerned with ESP+ - ---------------------
, BRILON, Germany (AP) cxpmences m the field (^xtra-sensory perception), and
MACAO (AP) Some 250 Thieves who stole a heavy truck,of Parapsychology. ipersonality variables and hyp-'
Portuguese women and children j Monday night with beer adver-| Honorton, an understudy of notic preparation, printed in the fled to Hong Kong today after |tisements painted on its side are j Dr. J. B. Rhine, is presently Journal of Parapsychology. In [negotiations between Macaos due for a letdown, police report-'a Research Fellow at the Insti-'addition to the lecture, it is cus-i Portuguese government and the ed today. The truck contained tute for Parapsychology. The ternary to administer a brief Chinese Communists dead-no beer just 200 sacks of salt. |institute is a division of thetest to the audience. The test locked over wording of an apology for suppression of the Communist riots in Macao last month.
i The Portuguese refugees re-
FRESH ROLLS DAILY
Oiener's Bakery
. -.a
v;.*
......
i
forwarded to Marvin L. Nash, fused to talk to newsmen, but Lions District Governor of Kins- nearly 400 Macao Chinese also ton, to be judged in the District fled, and several said the situa-Contest. tion was about to blow up.
The international winner will! Friends of one of the Portu-recelve a $25,000 cash prize to guese negotiators reported he
felt the impasse was so hopeless
: Bahamas-Reglme ^
Outlines Policy ! I^lacao Chinese began a run
' j on money changers and banks
NASSAU^ Bahamas (AP) ito convert their local currency i
This predominantly Negro Brit- into Hong Kong dollars. The Ish colonys first Negro govern- Hong Kong currency was exigent has announced a policy of hausted in an hour and the Ma-moderation and extended a cao dollar dropped four points, hand of friendship to the Western nations.
Lyndon 0. Pindling proclaimed this policy after taking the oath as premier with 10 other Negro Cabinet Monday.
Mercury Cougar wins Motor Trend Car of the Afearaward.
Ayden News
Griffon
Personals
im
wmm
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore ministers of Durham are local visitors.
Mrs. M. C* Phillips has rein an apparent reference to turned from Washington, D. C.
gambling casinos at Freeport, Miss Jean Pierce and Ricky
Grand Bahama Island, Pindling pierce of Marietta, Ga., have laid, These islands will no returned home after visiting' longer be a haven for gang- relatives, sters. He added, We have Clifton Buck of Washington,: nothinjg against gambling as g local visitor on Saturday.'
I Mrs. Blanche Purser has returned home from Charlotte.
Mrs. Ruth Tingle spent sometime recently in Richlands.
I Mrs. B. E. Stokes, Mrs. Gro-
iver Thomas, Mrs. N. C. Tripp
and Mrs. Hent Tripp spent Sat-
Mrs, J. A. Rogers and Steve urday in Wilson.
Rogers have returned from Will James is a patient in Denver, Colo., where they at- Pitt Memorial Hospital, tended the marriage of James Mrs. R. H. Worthington, visit-A. Rogers Jr. and Miss Carol ed the Walkers in Plymouth Saydak. last week.
Guests in the home of Mr. Mrs. Corey Garris and Mike nd Mrs. Paul Bradley during spent Tuesday in Durham, the weekend were Mrs. S. Y.
Daniel, Mrs. Emma Taylor and Mrs. J. H. Boone, of Seaboard.
They were accompanied home by Mrs. A. W. Edwards who had been here for sometime visiting with the Bradlevs andi Mr. and Mrs. Dock Fleming.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Simpson at th e i r home in Forest Acres were Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey of Westwood, N. J.
Mr, and Mrs. George Q. Sugg and daughter, Nancy, spent the weekend in Greensboro.
Mrs. Frank McDaniel has returned to her home in Kinston after visits here with her sisters, Mrs, Helen Powell and Mrs. David Parker and family.
William Edge wai a Durham Tialtor on Monday.
Mlaa Louise Mewborn and Tom Mewborn have returned from a viiit in Hampton, Va., with Mrs. Frank Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mewborn.
EYEGLASSES
CONTACT LENSES
HEARING Albs
' Bring your prescription to:
jll^ldgamay
OPTlClNf (at.
Mercury Cougar has just taken the Oscar* of the car businessMotor Trend Magazines Car of the Year medal for 1967. Cougar has POP! ZOOM! DAZZLE! say the magazines editors, emphatically. The capital letters are theirs, not ours.
Setting a trend. About leadership: Cougar is setting a trend. Styling? Sporty, yes, but sporty luxury.
Mercury thanks these experts for their Itirish praise. The only opinion we value more is yours. So drive a Cougar. See why its the car of this or any other year.
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ORIENVILLI
503 Evani St.
Phone 753-7171
Other Offices ta
Raleigh, Greensboro, Charlotto
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THE
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY
i-'
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3201 2211 Dickinson Ave.
PNB 6-66
Greenville, N. C.
N. C. Dealer License No. 2634
Phone PL 2-4525
MostesSfis
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, January 17, 1967-3
Make^Your DecisiorrrSfrer Search For 1967 State
VistnQm Bounci Gls^ J-Ie Gets Out Of The /Army Mother Of Year Begins
Bv ANTHONY POi SKV i tt c i ...n , I ^
By ANTHONY POLSKY
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (WNS) Vietnam is a day
attractive American stewardesses flying militar__
lights to the war zone, its as close as Travis Air Force Rase a few miles north of San F'rancisco.
The boys* are nervous; theyre grateful for the smallest service, said Elizabeth Schwabe, a senior hostess for Pan Americcan Airways. On a commercial flight its different.^ said the 7-year vetc-an of transpacific flying. We -^an ,toke with the prrssengers and they expect the services we nrovide. On a M.A.T,_ TOimarY T'raftspbMG^ vice) chater flight, were careful not to kid about the wrong things. Our passengers arc going to war, not to vacation.
A number of commercial airlines runs charter flights
' for the U. S. government to the Vietnam war zone. The companies also operate R
will just ask to board the clipper for a moment so I can be in the States for a
s..'-Micy M iS9y.
nights from Vietnam to Hong I On the way out of Vietnam
kok. Kuala Lumpur, or Hono- t lulu. The commercial ^rews ' do not have to fly into the war zone, but no one ever fuses, even though we fly over Viet Cong territory and there is a danger from snipers, Miss Schwabe said.
American Flag !
The 29 - year - old former ! Portland, Oregon resident 're- | ports the R & R flights j were the most moving for ^ the airliners civilian crews.
nuf clipper lands and p^arks We have a big American flag painted on the tail above the PanAm i n s i g n i a, Miss Schwabe said. Those fellows not on leave usually come over to the plane just the same. Many times a soldier
District Officers Visit Greenville White Shrine
The January meeting of Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, was held Wednesday night at the Masonic Temple.
The highlight of the evening was the official visit of the District Deputy. Mrs. Lucille Craun. and the Deputy Supreme Watchman of Shepherds, Joseph Reily.
Mrs. Craun is a Past Worthy High Priestess, and Reily a Past Watchman of Shepherd of Fort Macon Shrine No. 17. Newport.
represent the Supreme Worthy High Priestess. Mrs. Margaret W. McWhertor, of Sharpsville, Pa., and Supreme Watchman of Shepherds. Ken-lall A. North, of Chicago. 111.
Mrs. Nell Moore. Worthy High Priestess, greeted the honored guests after a ritualistic opening of the Shrine.
Mrs. Craun brought greetings from the Supreme Worthy High Priestess and highlights of her program for the year. She announced that a District School
of Instruction would be held in .Newport on Saturday, Feb. 18. at which tim'' Coastal Shrine I No. 9, New Bern. Fort Macon Shrine No. 17. Newport, and Greenville Shrine will exempli-, fy various phases of the work of the Order.
Reily announced plans for organizing a new Shrine in the district.
Following the discussions, they were presented gifts from the Shrine by Mr.s. Marie Clark. P. W. H. P . and Alfred Kennedy. W. 0. S.
Other guests were greeted from Fort Macon Shrine.' as were members present from Kitty Haw'k and Manteo.
A social hour followed the meeting. Serving in the dining room, where the refreshement table was decorated with an arrangement of green and white burning candles, were Mrs. Grace Forrest and her committee.
Mrs. Julia Harris was awarded a gift by Mr. T. I. Moore P. W. 0. S. and Education Chairman.
BETHEL NEWS
Mrs. L. D. Whitehurst of Morehead City is spending some time with her parents. Rev, and Mr>,. D. W. .Alexander. Miss Daisic Whitehurst of Greenville visited the Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander, her grandparents,! during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fowler of Winston - Salem spent the weekend here with Mrs. Fowler's grandfather. M. T. Whitehurst and her brother, Joe WTiitehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Williams 01 Portsmouth, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Williams mother, Mrs. L. L. Cherry.
W. E.-G^mes celebrated his 86th birthday last week at his home. Present were his wife, his children, his brothers and sisters.
Mrs. Christine McKaskill of Fairfax, Va., returned to h e r home last week after a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst_ and family.
Mrs. Sam Jones of Norfolk, Va., is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Lewus Ayres.
Tom Andrews Jr. is in Washington, D. C., attending an agricultural board meeting.
Mrs. B. T. Dail is visiting her niece, Mrs. Annie Sue Padgettc, and family of Scotland Neck.
Mr. and Mrs. C. X. James had as their guest Sunday, Mrs. James parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Batchelor.
Mrs. D. H. Jenkins has returned to her home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fowler of Winston - Salem were weekend) guests of M. T. Whitehurst and Joe Whitehurst here. Mrs. Fowler is the former Daisy Griffith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Griffith, of Anhine, Calif.
Mrs. Charles Hutchins and children, Mary Charles and David, of Raleigh are here with ' Mrs. Hutchins parents^ Mr. and'
Mrs. Howard Keel, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Richardson and son. Barry, from Richland, Va.. were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lewis.
Mrs. F. C. Martin is ; patient in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Alton Whitehurst is a patient in Park View, Hospital,
Mrs. Garland Whitehurst has retumed home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. R. B. Edmond.son is a patient in Duke Hospital.
On Sunday, Mrs. R ley Langley of Pinetops, Mrs. Walter Worthington of Winterville and a friend from Snow Hill were guest-s of S. H. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Simons.
Davis L. McWhorter is a pa-i tient in Park V'iew Hospital.
BIRTHS
Weaver
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Har-roll H. Weaver of Greenville, a .son. David Hudson, on Jan. 14, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brooks
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Madison Brooks of 2509 E. Fifth St., Apt. 6, a son, on Jan. 16, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cherry
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David E. Cherry of 410 Pittman Dr., a son, on Jam 16, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
If the plastic mat in babys playpen seems too cold and slippery for winter comfort, an easy-do remedy is to make a terrycloth cover with ties at each corner. This is soft, warm, comfortable, and can be tossed into the washer and dryer even daily if necessary.
LOWEST PRICES ON
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the chartered, commerc i a 1 airliners are pretty boiste-ous. Theyre full of fun and, of course, they like to flirt with the stewardesses, said Miss Schwabe. -^We dont mind and some of the girls date the men in leave cities such as Singapore, Bangkok, or Hong Kong.
All the soldiers want to do is be with an American girl. Theyre very well behaved; they want to talk about the
home. They dont want to and many cant talk about the war.
According to a M.A.T.S. spokesman, all the airlines make a special effort when flying the men out of Vietnam for rest and recreation. PanAm even flies in fresh milk from the United States, the men only get reconstituted milk in Vietnam, said Miss Schwabe. On the flight out we give them special double filet mignon steaks and that sure goes over big. Stewardesses Write
Most of the stewardesses, Francisco, correspond with some of the soldiers theyve met on the charter flights to Vietnam.
lOca/i -Atf)
r
thought I got my gift cards mixed up when I wrote my thank-
jooks.
FULLERTON CONFIDENTIAL TO PSYCH
Mrs. James R. Worsley, of 1111 E. Wright Rd., Greenville, announced Joday that official
ton and recognition of as many qualified mother^T^sslbl.
blanks for nominating qualified mothers for N. C. State Mother
MAJOR. ATN.Y.U.: My defini- of the Year for 1967 may now
be obtained from her.
Mrs. Worsley is chairman of District 23 of the N. C. State Mothers Association. Counties in this district are Greene, Pitt, Lenoir and Jones.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
On the way out, they dont even know where theyll be stationed, so the men usually write us first, she said. We answer and then if one of the girls doesnt get another letter back, she starts to worry. When were in Vietnam at one of the bases, most of us visit the hospitals and we write to the men we meet there, too. Our part isnt much considering what theyre doing.
In an odd contrast, the girls cater to happy vacation ers one week and to men at war the nexxt.
That's why I love my job. said Miss Schwabe when it was suggested to her that she and the other girls provided an important, unofficial mor^e - building link between American s e r-vicemen in Vietnam and the everyday normalcy of life in the United States.
DEAR ABBY: Last summer I fell in love with a swell guy. He was or^ leave (I thought) from the service, T)t he seemed to be staying around for an
..Mtyilxiaiig Jimev ed out Re was A7W..L. I told him if he didnt go right back we were thru. He went back To make a long story short, he is in the stockade at Fort and faced the oideal which wasnt as bad as I had expected for being A.W.O.L. for 58 days, five days after he squared himself for his first A.W.O.L, ne he is in the stockade at Fort Bra^g, N. C. I understand he went A.W.O.L again and now will be there for quite a while.
We planned on getting married as soon as he gets out of service, Abby. My problem is, should I go thru with those plans? He is really a swell guy.
GOING TO PIECES DEAR GOING: Wait until this swell guy gets out of the stockade, out of service, and into civilian life again and then take a good, hard look at him. You have plenty of time before making a decision.
DEAR ABBY: On Thanksgiving day you published your fa
service, that thy gifts to us may be used for others. Amen. DEAR ABBY: Y^ou will never know what marvelous relief and fond memories were revived when I read about the bride who received a silver candle snuf-the giv-
er for the darling little gravy dipper.
When my husband and I were married, he was a struggling medical student who worked after school for a distinguished radiologist. For our wedding I gift, this man and his wife sent us an elegant sterling silver angel food cake slicer and server. Being unaccustomed to such luxurious items, neither my husband nor I coiild figure out what this utensil was sup-! posed to be used for. We finally agreed, and I wrote to thank them for the lovely meat tenderizing tool.
Many months later, to my horror and humiliation, I asaw a similar meat tenderizing tool being used to serve cake I at a Christmas party.The lovely lady never mentioned my faux pas, and I hopefull told myself that she probably
tion of a good parent is one who gradually works himself out a job by making himself progressively unnecessary.
Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 697000, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addressed en-
er of the^A^ar^is not a popular-" ity cqntst. She must have already earned the acclaim by^
those who have known her and her family through the years.
All nominations must be in the hands of the district chairman by Feb. 25.
Calendar
TUESDAY
tor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall
8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve i meets in basement of Austin , Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star
8:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. of Farmville Hwy. 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 Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club I weekly game at Planters ' Bank
A mother must be nominated by a duly constituted organization. Nominations by individuals are not accepted. The official blanks, which must be used, contain the rules and qualificaiiQns required for the selection of the State Mother.
Bridge Winners. Are Announced
lll-
dren as reflected in the care and nurture of the mother; service in community (and state)! thj'ough religious, civic, cultural and educational activities evid-' encing the concern of the njpth--er outside the home are given prime importance in consideration of the State and National! Mother of the Year.
The Congress of the United States proclaimed the second Sunday in May as Mother's Day a National Flag holiday.
The North Carolina State Mothers Association, an affiliate of the American Mothers Committee, Inc., that selects and honors a National Mother from the State Mothers nominated by the 50 states and Puerto Rico, is organized to carry out this purpose.
There are now district committees to promote the nomina-
The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game at the Planters Bank Friday evening,
Compel
tition.
Winners North-South were;; Mrs. I. G. Murphrey and Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, first; Steva Wright and Dr. James Stewaii, second; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. F. W. A. .Mills, third.
Winners East-West were: Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Harold Forbes, first; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, second; Mrs. J M. Horton and Earl Fisher, third.
Do FALSE TEETH
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vorite blessing to be said be-, fore meals. It was the most' meaningful grace I had ever I read, so I clipped it and said it before our Thanksgiving din-! ner. All of our guests agreed that it was wonderful, and they asked for a copy. A question arose, however, about which there was a difference of opinion. In the line, May these remembrances STILL us to service, Abby, by still us did you mean to instill in us? Or did you mean steel, to maKe hard or resolute? Thank you.
BOSTON FAN DEAR BOSTON: Neither. It was a typographical error. The line should have read. M a y these remembrances STIR us to
COLLINSPRIDMORE'S
THRUSERVICE
TO
WASHINGTON
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ONE GROUP OF LADIES
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Slight irregulars Values to $4.99
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Values To $1.99
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Short lengths and Remnants. Values to 39c yd.
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628 DICKINSON AVENUE
/
iuesday, January 17, 1967
Hard To Spell Out
5EEMS^0^RIPEN WITH AGE
(oiitrary to popular opinion, it is not likely that the Cieneral Assembly will be able to whip through in a few days new legislation to alleviate the anti brown bagging situation that exists in the state.
bile there is general eoncen'i^us that the law-piakers AijU.4iot pei'mit otmH-Ua4v ia i^lie state, Ihere--is tar less unanimity of opinion on exactly what the legislatuie may permit in the way of handlrng Ifgrinw Contrary to popular opinioip it is likply to be weeks and perhaps several months befoie the legis-latnre ean finally pass the new liquor laws which are cxneetcd to come from the 1!)67 session.
Til ere is certain to be an effort on the part of legislators from resort areas and the larger cities ot the state for open bars or at least liquor-by-the-oiink. This effort, furthermore, will be more than iu'^t a token attempt to satisfy influential constituents in the state's largest cities. *lt has the earmarks of developing into a genuine battle before it is finally
turned down, as we feel it will be.
At first glance it may appeifr simple for the legislature to authorize brown bagging as it has been practiced in the state for years. Although most people understand the general rules that have been applied fmbrown bagging^ it would be diffteult to .set AJto0.QK,n in legal ter-ms. Hrojui_bagging:.ast haa beEmi^JTactTced ha^nnt meant That a person could take his bottle and take a drink anywhere he,.wantpd
eaisiature is
to. There have been certain lulesalthough unwrittenthat have been followed.
The problem in writing a new brown bagging law is to put these rules down in writing in a fashion that will result in a practical, workable and enforceable new law.
Difficult at the task will be. it is the one the legislatures should undertake. In the long run the Ijest interest of the state and its people will be served better under a practical, reasonalile brown bagging law than through a system of open bars or liquor-by-th e-drink.
leign industry To Be Something Less
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGH A fair-sized, free spending industry, in one sense of the word, will be moving into this growig city in the next couple of weeks.
Would you believe the 1967 General Assembly whose members are being offered color television, rich carpeting and bathroom telephones at a price, and even a choice of svelte luxury suites costing up to $85 a day?
Its true, and Raleigh can hardly wait until Feb. 8, the convening date.
The 170-member legislature and its entourage of wives, families, aides, secretaries, lobbyists, hangers-on anda contingent of our-of-tov'n newsmen adds up total of between 300 and 400 people descending on the city.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
Has Economic Impact
The impact on the citys economy, as usual, will be considerable during the next four to six months.
Money will be spent. Those who pay the bills for food and drink, lodging. Jiving expense." and services are well heeled well paid or on expense ac ount.
Most members of the legislature are shrewd businessmen and cost conscious, however, and they will be quick to note the competition is keenpr this year and the range of choice of service,, facilities ind pfide is wider fhar ever City Is Prepared
The city's hotels and motels and new apartment projects are prepared to accommodate legislators and offer more services, facilities and conveniences than ever before.
For perhaps the first time in Raleigh s history, the influx of the state legislature will not tax or strain lodging facilities.
There is plenty of roomat a wide range in price and choice of facilitiesand most establishments will have lots of space left over for conven
tions and the like. The city has added more than 400 new hotel and motel rooms in the past 25 years and has more than 2.50b available, ranging anywhere from $4 to $6 per night to $25 and $50 up to $85 for suites. Also. Raleigh already has added 1,856 luxury-type, bachelor or family apartment units since 1965 with additional hundreds nearing completion.
DowntowTi Preferred Most legislators coming to Raleigh for a four to six months stay prefer a downtown location, and the traditional home a w a y from home for most is the Sir Walter Hotel on Fayetteville Street.
Prices here, as elsewhere, are going up. The Sir Walter's rates range from $8 to $25 for singles, and $24 to $50 for suites. Manager Arthur E. Btnidenhagen explains that legislators get a special rate, the single rate for double oc-cuj)ancy and one day in seven free. The Sir Walter has ad-vanee registration bookings for approximately 125 lawmakers.
Hotel.s are offering additional services, newly remodeled areas and facilities such as th( Sir Walter's shuttle bus service to the Lcgislativ'e Build ng-
Apartments Chosen
Again this time, a group of legislators including several General Assembly leaders liave chosen apartment living while in Raleigh and have taken apartments in a recently completed high-rise project away from the downtown hustle and bustle.
Most of these legislators taking apartments will bring their families to Raleigh for h e session. They include House speaker David M. Britt and State Sen: Thomas J. White of Lenoir:
Prices Going Up Under any circumstances, legislators coming to Raleigh next month will find p^ce&^' and the cost of living incfeas-ing. Not only are lodging costs increased, prices in Raleigh restaurants are schedul-ec^ to go up five to 10 per cent shortly aftc. Feb. 1 when a new federal minimum wage goes into effect.
Only those establishments whose wage scalesand price listsare already above the average will not be affected
Well, the world didnt end with Super Sundav after all.
The great lootball game that was billed as the greatest of all time turned out to be much like many other lootball games that have been seen on Sunday' afternoons this tall and winter. It was a good game, but it wasnt a world-beater. About the only thing different was the promotion which went into the pre-game efforts and the big chunks of cash that the players received for their afternoons work.
Millions of Americans were sealed before their n iaaafq i/ii DATDirir tavorite tv .ieats at game-time, but as one commen- ' J/-\/v\co MLrMl Klk,l\
tator pointejj out, there were an embarrassing num-
b^er of empty seats in the stands in \ast Memor
Coliseum in Los Angeles. In spite of the effort
sportscaster and oddsniakers to set the stage for
cliif-hangei contest, the Packtus couldn t resist the In the week that hao passed
temptation to j)ick up a tew of extra touchdowns since Adam Clayton Powell
needed them or not. conte.st seemed to be l)otween CBS
nder
ttaCiv
lum-
'/Double Standard Notec.
whether they The real and NBC for
viewers.
An
msia
Vj
ohnson s
u
iniQ
ob
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)-Eight men in public life, giving tlicir vievvs on how to handle the war in Vietnam, produced a hodge-podge. But at least it ave an insight into the lonely job of President Johnson who must make the decisions.
The most indisputable fact of the wa>' so far is that Johnson, criticized no matter what he does, can't please everyone if only because, it seems, everyone has his own ideas on what should be done.
The eight men demonstrated it over the weekend: Six Republican senators, one Democratic senator and Michigan Republican governor. George Romney. All, except Romney. had their say on Sunday television and radio.
Romney is apparently not one of the best-informed people ^ Vietnam. So far his ,iclg.as have been vague. Until this past weekend he had stay-
Strenath
ed mum on Xietnam since his election to a third term in Michigan last November,
Even before that he was quiet about it. He had made hash of his ideas on this subject at a news conference last July. He was reported to be anxious to bone - up on Vietnam before saying anything about : again. This past weekend he talked to some Washington newsmen.
He said Johnsons decision to prosecute the war, while searching for a way to end it, may have prolonged it. He was said to have expressed the view in private conversations that Johnson didn't push the war hard enough.
Romney said he wonders if tliere hasnt, been, too much Vmerican reliance on bomb (Continued On Page 5)
."his Date-* 40 Years
was denied his seat in the House, a vast amount of guff has been heard from Powell himself and from some of his more hysterical followers. Powell compared his treatment to the crucifixion of Christ.
' Ftndv MrKtssick of GOR E saTcf the Hou.se had mortally affronted 15 million Negro Americans. Jesse Gray of Harlem rent - strike fame, has denounced a conspiracy of white power.
The charges are bosh. The truth is. that Powell has been accorded every conceivable consideration by a long-suffering and excessively tolerant House. If a double standard has been applied in any way, it^, has been the double standard that grants special privileges to Negroes because they are Negroes.
On the very day of this Lucifer's fall, Capitol police deliberately condoned violation of Public Law 570 of the 79th Congress. This act flatly forbids assemblages or demonstrations of any sort oil Capitol grounds, but hundreds of Powell's fanatic followers Wf*e pcrmltTe^ 'tir'sWaniT
Other
For A
on
the steps of the House itself. No such privilege has been granted in the past to veterans, oldsters, labor unions or peaceniks; but such is tlie excessive solicitude accorded to any bulihorn voice in the name of civil rights' that PowelPs demonstrators were given special favor. Double standard? Yes, but not what Powell's people have in mind.
Neither has any double standard been applied to the Harlem divine, except i reveise, in the disciplinary actions finally taken against him. In
Editors Saying Campaign
times past, various white members have been stripped of diairnianships or seniority on political grounds. Two Wisconsin Republicans, John M. Nelson and Plorian Lanipert. lost their chairmansliips in 1925 for deserting their party in the Coolidge - Davis elec-Jion of I92L Mississippi's Jol Hell Williams two years ago was Banished to the very bottom of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee for supporting Goldwater in 1964 though he violated no rule of his State Democratic Party. Vet Powell, who openly supported Eisenhower in 19-56, remained blissfully immune from his colleagues discipline. Double standard* What double standard?
Shor
For
loday Ago Today
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By EARL L. DOUGLASS UONT GET HEADY
Those of us who have got along in years, piling up decade." which are disconcerting to num ber, are pretty sure that life teaches definite lessons. One of these is that, as a matter of fact, we know very little. Gravity operates in our lives at all times, yet science has not yet discovered the full meaniue of this force. What is time* Look up into the heavens on a starry night, remembering that our little planet is as a speck ot dust compared with the universe and its numberless galaxies, and ask yourself how consequential we and. our planet really are and how much we really know.
We know enough to adapt our selves to life on this planet. Scientists are discovering new truth all the time. We pondtr the wisdom of the past and out of it draw principles and patterns which help us live our present lives. There is no need for us to become discouraged about our lack of knowledge. It we had lived a thousand year.s ago when life must have been pretty miserable as meaured by present-day standards, we migh: have had cause for discouragement. But not now. We have our problems and they tax our
By FOY II. DUNCAN Jan. 17, 1927 Committee Reports Ready For Assembly At Tonights Session
RALEIGH, Jan. 27Favorable reports on eight months school term and moderation of Capital Punishment Law will be among the reported bills.... Senator Broughton's bill to modify the law with regard to the death penalty was ready to be reported favorably from the committee tonight. The bill would make capital punishment mandatory only in the cases of rape, leaving it to the jury in the other cases where the death penalty operates at present....
(Christian Science Monitor)
American presidential election campaigns drag on and on. Both candidates anj the public weary of the endurance contest. Every fourth November right after the election there is a rash of complaints about the lamentable length of the campaign. But then nothing is ever done about it.
We submit that the system can be changed if a vigorous drive is launched to change it. There are plenty of private organizations which could lend their support. The press could add its voice. And individuals could add theirs.
Sentiment for change exists at all levels. One of the 1964 vice - presidential candidates complained that campaigns have become too long, too expensive, loo arduous on the candidates and too boring for the public. According to a survey by this newspaper, many governors echoed these same sentiments. And the United States Senate passed a resolution urging the parties to conduct shorter campaigns.
The day when it was necessary for a candidate to have plenty of time to get around the counti'y to expose himself
to the voters is over. Today's instant exposure through television and radio, supplemented by extensive press coverage, tends/if anything, to overexpose the candidates.
We would suggest that, in the interest of more stimulating and less exhaustive campaigns, the two major political parties resolve to defer holding their conventions until after the first of September. Candidates would still have six to eight weeks to mount a campaign, make key personal appearances, and develop the significant issues.
We would suggest, too, that thought be given to finding ways to cut down on the time which prospective candidates must spend running in primaries. States with early primaries lengthen the campaign for leading contenders by months. Overly long campaigns for nomination can be as discouraging as for election. The time has come to move on both fronts. If this campaign to shorten campaigns gets under way and succeeds, the candidates of all parties, the people, and the democratic process itself stand to benefit.
JAMES J.
KILPATRICK
But it is urged by Powell's followers that their idol now is being punished^ because of his race, for abuses and excesses that are no worse than the offenses imputed to other members of the House. Their clamorous plea of avoidance and abatement is that everyone else has done the same things. So whv pick on Adam?
The plea is baseless. One of the charges againsi Powell was that on August 1, 1966, he hired one Sylvia Givens as a clerk for the House Education and Labor Committee; that she was paid at the rate of $280.95 a month in public funds: that on August 7, she was flown to Bimini with Powell and his friend Corinne Huff; that her transportation was charged to a government air travel card; that Sylvia Givens was in fact employed as a domestic servant, and performed only household work in the Powell cottage; that during her two v/eeks in Bimini she performed no services of any kind for the committee. The charge against (Continued On Page 5)
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON New Yo:k .state Democratic leaders Iv ve secretly laimchcri a c. in.sii-in tu tear dowii the ima^e c. D n. Jacob Javils, the state's cli nn-pion Republican votc-.rcUcr, that dovetails with a n ilioinl anti-Javits campaign by ri'.at-wing Republicans.
The Democratic stratc.x is set forth in a confidential memorandum sent key New York party leaders by state chairnian, John Burns. A."S l-
to create the atmosphere for a Democratic victory in 1968, the Burns memorandum urges party leaders to start talking-up t h e prospects of beating Javits for a third term next year.
Burns propo.scs that Javits be attacked on two counts: First, that Javits credentials as a liberal arc fraiicluk'nt and he should be rcphiccd by a young Democrat in the Kennedy mold: second, that his defeat as an at- rcc do' te to the state constitutional convention shows he is slipping as a vote-getter.
That puts Javits in a riglit-Ictt cross-fire. Recent editions of the rightist National Review also have blown out of proportion Javits loss in the confused constitutional convention balloting as part ot an incessant attack against him aimed at keeping him o!t the 1968 national ticket.
Burns memo acknowledges common purpose with the right wing. He notes that the st:ile CoRxervative.
Javits is through and suggc-ts Democrats echo that thought. Burns prcdicU; the Conservatives probably will nominrtc a formidable candidate such a.s Clare Boothe Luce or Willi. ni Buckley Jr. to oppose Javit>, giving the Democrats a golden opportunity.
The memo concludes by urging Democratic lead e r s to privately compare the 1968 New York Senate race whh the 1966 Illinois Senate race w ii e r e old Deniocrat Iaul Douglas was overwhelmed by young Republican Charles Icr-cy. That fits in with the increasing talk about new frontiersman, Theodore Sorensen, president John F. Kennedy's side and biographer, as Democratic nominee against Javits.
U Thant On Capitol Hill
Plans are underway for Secretary General U Thant of the United Nations, an outspoken and often unfair critic of President Johnsons Vietnam policy, to privately be questioned by an informal meeting of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Thants visit is part of the effort by the committee chairman, Sen. J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas, to stir up Senate and popular opinion against the Vietnam war. Former Ambassador George Kennan and retired Gen. James Gavin, star witnesses against President Johnsons policy in open hearings last year, will testify again.
Also under consideration; Inviting Arthur Goldberg, U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, to testify. Some anti-war senators believe that under close questioning, Goldberg might be more dove-like than the administration.
Building Up Nixon Richard M. Nixon, eclipsed by Republican victors in last Novembers election, is scheduled to get a publicity boost (Continued On Page 5)
Poor Weather of Little Handicap to Contest Workers
Records for past accomplished by Reflectors Convas-sers in spite of snow and rain.
Tax Could Cut
Soendina Power
Birth Announcement
Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Lupcr. Mpnday morning, Jan. 17, a son. Thomas Calvin.
Dr. McLees, The Blind Evangelist Coming Soon
Greenville people generally. will be glad to hear that the Presbyterians have secur
ed the Rev. R. G. McLees, ingenuity and, patience. We have D. D. of Chatham, Virginia, burdens to bear. We confront pastor - evanglist, for a two
with alrm the possibilities in to which the discovery of atorr.jc secrets has led us. But the fact remains that we live in the nwsi wonderful age human history knows anything about.
However, it is necessarv to remind ourselves that with all our knowledge we probabluknow very little compared wim the truth that remains unknown. No cause to get rcadi:
week meeting, beeinning Mav 1st.
.Mrs. James Ficklen Entertains
Mrs. James Ficklen entertained the mem ber.s of her bridge club Saturday afternoon. Four tables were placed for the game. Mrs. R. M. Garrett, making top score, was awarded a towel.
By ELMER ROESSNER
The big question remains: What will a 6 per cent rise in personal and corporation taxes do to the American economy? President Johnson said his tax proposal will take around $4 billion more from taxpayers.
The first result will be to take that much spending power from individuals and corporations.
Despite the President's be-nigh belief that the tax hike would still leave individuals better off than they were before the Johnson tax cuts of 1965, taxpayers may disagree.
wSince the Johnson tax cuts, there have been increases in Social Security taxes and ^ Medicare assessments, and there have been sharp rises in the cost of living. Only those families who have enjoyed substantial increases in income since (hen are better off than tlicy were before the last
tax cut.
$4 Billion Is $4 Billion
Regardless, the tax rises will take $4 billion out of consumer and corporate spending. Corporations will have to cut spending by offsetting amounts, or cut dividends. And to cut spendings they will have to cut staffs or cut back projected plant and equipment outlays for as long as the tax boost continues.
Individuals who - will pay 6 per cent more taxes w'ill have several choices. They can cut their spending by a comparable amount, which would hit retail sales, home building and other outlays. Or, the strongly organized and those in firm executive positions can demand higher wages. Or, if their income comes from rents, they can demand increases.
Some way or another, the
$4 billion must come initially out of the economy.
It Will Flow Back
On the other hand, the increased government tax take will flow back into business. The government will spend it for more war materiel or for more Great Society benefits.
ELMER
ROESSNER
While jobs are wiped out in some factories, new ones will be created in defense works; while jobs in business are ended, new ones will be created in government. And, in the end, the $4 billion taken from the ])ooi)lc will, eventually, be
that much goosing power for peoples enterprises.
That is true only to a limited extent. If it were true to infinity, then it would not matter how much the government took in taxes. Even if it took 100 per cent, then 100 per cent would flow back into business.
Last summer and fall, when it looked as if prosperity was about to bubble over, many economists, from both t h e Kenseyian and conservative schools, were recommending increases in income taxes as a sort of way of blowing the foam off the overflowing growler of prosperity.
Tf a sharp rise in tax would have deflated the boom " then, what will a rise in taxes do now, when the boom is not as rounded as an apple? If a tax rise would have braked the economy last July, wont it bring it almost to a stop next July?
miRE OUCHTA E A lAWI
Evaiis & Navak . .
Tti* DSly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, January 17,^19675
So 1RU6M X>\0 r
\^cottTesr:
' ' ^ ACT OWUSH:
GLUWk!ie9 GIVE-AW>W COWTE6T? MEVER MEARD OP IT! VOU SURE lit BElKJG W ^ THE GLUNI^IES FEOaE?.
0
(Continued From Page 4) -arranged by ~hls ctosest sup-porters: A testimonial' dinner sponsored by the scores of congressional candidates aided by Nixon last year.
Nixon insiders proposed the dinner to Rep. John Ashbrook of Ohio, a militant conserva-
the draft-Ooldwater Tnove-ment^ with the suggestion that
Godwin Urges A Policy For
For Duke Univ.
t-H\
nnwmGE/^T
Suffalo^.'/.
a moderate probably Rep. Fred Schwengel of Iowa be named Ashbrooks co-chairman. That would not only show a broad base of Nixon support but also publicize his role in 1966 Republican victories.
A footnote: Aon e-m a n has been former Gov. John Davis Lodge of Connecticut, who has b^n mailing to Rep-uMean leaders copies of newspaper / articles favorable
(AP) -
A. Pilston Godwin, North Caro- lina commissioner of motor ve-
hides, says there has been a failure to establish and recognize a philosophy for dealing with traffic law offenders. i If there were no more uni-form method of dealing with
I ' "
i
iNear Accord On :A Common Bible
ROME (AP) Roman Catholics and prolestants are near
c^es, toere could be improw-ment,** he saidTMonday night. I- do not feel, however, that
every person convicted of reckless driving ought to receive the same punishment.
Interviewed on ,WUNC-TV the University of Norto Carolinas educational television station in Chapel Hill, Godwin said there were short comings in the courts, but denied he has been a continuing critic of the states courts.
^.DURHAM (AP)^^-^uke Uni-stastics on^accidents^ Jie said,^er^y has been swarded
misleading.
I $400,000 grant by the Ford Foun-
' A federal law, effective Feb. dation fol* a new cooperative 1, will prohibit the use of per- program in international studies sons under 18 yeais of age as with the University of North
school bus drivers.
Turtle-Stealer Is Free On Bond
NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) An American who spent the weekend in jail for stealing a turtle is free in $150 appeal bond
Tm. t.g u. S. Pof. Off.,
:c |67 br (I.
Off.All nghli r*Mrv.if
Marlow ,..
(Continued From Page 4) ing North Vietnam i.. an effort to destroy enemy supplies. But he didnt explain what he would have done to do better.
Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, one of the Democratic leaders in the Senate, on CBS * Face the Nation urged that the United States bear down harder to win the war. For example, by intensifying and expanding the bombing.
He thought this should be done, he said, even at the risk of war with Red China and tiie Soviet Union.
But the Republicans, Senate leader, Everett M. Dirksen, expressed misgiving about another part of the struggle with the North Vietnamese Communists.
Dirksen on ABC Issues and Answers, didnt oppose the bombing but questioned whether the Johnson administration ijy prepared- for an end to the fighting. He said it would be surrender to let the Viet Cong take part in the peace talks.
And, Dirksen said, he didn't think this country had looked far enough down the road to chart the cour.se it will follow when the shooting stops.
But it was on NBC .Meet the Press that viewers had a chance to see how thoroughly views on the war can get mixed up. On this program five newly elected Republican Senators were asked what they thought.
One of them, Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon, said tha bombing has been unsuccessful so I ask the question, why continue it?
Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts was less emphatic, sounded more undecided. He called for a re-evluation of the bombing policy. He said he would stop the bombing if it would bring peace but said I favor re-evaluation.
But the JohiLson administration already has expressed willingness to end the bombing, provided the North Vietnamese first give some solid indication to slow the fighting.
This was the .iew held by the other three Republican senators: Cebarles H. Percy of
Illinois; Dirksens son-in-law. Hoard H. Baker, Jr., of Tennessee; and Clifford P. Hansen of Wyoming. Percy pretty much expressed the views of the other two.
The bombing was the United States, one advantage and be-I fore this country stops the ^ bombing, the Communists : must give something in re-j turn, like de-escalating the war he said,
None of these views was new.
Kilpatrick ...
(Continued From Page 4)
Powell in the matter of Sylvia Givens, in short, is a charge of fraud. Is it contended that other members of the House have done the same thing? Which other members?
Another charge against Powell is that on March 28. 19-65, he used a ..government air travel carcl for the purch a s'e of three airline tickets from Washington to New York; that he directed the chief clerk of his committee fraudulently to obtain these tickets in t h e names of three staff members; that the tickets actually were used by his friends Pearl Swangin and Jack Duncan, and by his 20-year-old son Adam Clayton Powell, none of whom is employed by the government; and that $54 in public funds thus were converted to private use. Do Po-wels defenders contend that everybody does this? Who? Where? When?
Speaking in his own defense before the House on Tuesday, Powell complained piteously that he had never had my day in court. He had received IK) bill of particulars. A ripple of amusement ran about the flour. At least a dozen judges in New York have been struggling to get Powell < into court; he is allergic to their summons. The Hays sub-committee, charged with investigating the allegations of payroll and travel abuse, invited Powell to testify in his own behalf. He sent a contemptuous letter^ and stayed in Bimini instead. The bill of particulars one such bill appears on page 1 of the printed
Hays record.
What remains? It is said that the House action, in requiring Powell to stand aside for five weeks, unfairly de-' prives the Negro people of New Yorks 18th District of , representation. But the House j historically has insisted upon ! exercising its constitutional ! power to delay the seating of ; members - elect upon respon-i sible challenge to their elections or qualifications. There is nothing unusual or unprecedented here. And it might be added, in passing, that Powell was present for only half ' of the roll - call votes in the House last year, i In times past, Negro spokesmen have cried at the top of their lungs for equal treatment under law, and for public actions that are colorblind. In the suspension of ' Adam Clayton Powell, they are getting precisely what , they have asked lor. And Powell is getting it too.
problems said Sunday night.
that It is tne Didc Nixon ill k
j i\ixoa 5qq]j remaining in b o t h several courts
received rewards for his ded- churches the Vaticans rhiefi I ^ ^ .
icated efforts for the GOP. Vatican s cluef| Godwin said the patrols 1967-
Mansfield The Neutral i?? an additional 50
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana must bear much of the responsibility for the election of West Virginias Sen. Robert jnaiine enurcnes were working; e said, The state needs Byrd, foe of many Great So- i compromise on two cru- jj, j j|, ^
Ufa, A___iCial points and. We Dractical-L_i a__ u,.. ______^
Under the new system ot dis-_______
tides favorable I ^---- ----- trict courts, he said, there today. xaui-w onu uixv./ auinuusieriiic
. his pwn view ' moTS ^ .Mark-WiHtem- fcareih"-of LffiSJSfeiflg-Keai:.------
lie-IMck Nixon TT^,5*v.S.TR^.^!t!^.5?i^rou'ncetion betw^^
lian, Joseph E. Cooke, 24, were
sentenced to a month in jail.
u- u ~ A 1 . . CJooke was trying to raise his
^ .highway patrolmen each year in
The Rev. Walter M. Abbott of the coming biennium. The cur-New York told a group of priest rent strength of the patrol is at the pontifical Bible institute! about 750 that the churches were working! He said, The state needs
The two said they took the turtle as a prank. At the courts order Saturday, the turtle was returned to the tank of a tortoise shell manufacturer from
ujiu, luc Ul XlJclIiy Vilcdl oO- j ttriT i j^Vciy binglc 1X1311 IflHl 1X16 laGll- . . in
ciety proposals, as secretary L ! ^ i, a >eral Assembly can provide us manufa
of the Senate Democratic cau- i ^ have in our hands the com- * where it was taken.
!mon bible t.pYf _
cus.
When Sen. Ed Muskie of
mon bible text.
He said it appeared possible . of I
fu jteen-agers as school bus driv-;
OUTSTANDING UNIT
Maine went privately to Mans- to place the so-called Deutero-i""rv, TU i knt Air pac
field seeking support for the ft j^h Radar Squadron at
job, he received only Mans- tween the Old and New testa-!, f u i u Iu aU T'Klamath Air Fnni ^tatinn fields catch-all answer to all :ments. a,s in some Ptantsi^"^ ^ ^"iCalif., boasts three USAF Out
problems: He would let the I Bibles. The books are accepted j meir lainers car. standing Unit Awards. Two of
Senate work its will. Without | by Catholics, but rejected by However, he added,* All acci-
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The two-year program also will involve faculty members from other liberal arts colleges in the Southeast who will take part under faculty fellowships to be awarded by Duke and UNC.
A joint central committee will administer the program, with Duke han<King program 4m 1967-68 and UNC administering
sistant provost and director of international studies at Duke, will be chairman of the committee the first year. Vice chairman will be Dr. James Ingram, dean of UNCs graduate school.
The grant will help support 24 faculty fellowships, 12 each for the two years and 30 fellowships for summer training.
The first eight-week summer institote under the program will be staged at Ehike this summer and will focus on modem India, Pakistan, China and Japan. It will be directed by Dr. Robert Crane, professor of history at Duke.
Rir -r I . ^ ,-----, ....---- these were won for the help
Mansfield s backing, Muskie, , some protestant groups because dents sustained by any person squadron personnel provided
who might have beaten Byrd, they do not appear in the He- traveling to and from his door during tie Klamath floods in
didnt enter the contest. ^ brew Bible. are recorded. This makes the 1955 and 1964.
Doubling the diameter of a pipe will increase its capacity four times.
Mark Birthday Of Ben Franklin
PHILADfXPHIA (AP) -
Happy birthday, dear Ben. . happy birthday to you. . .
Benjamin Franklin might have suffered an electric shock if he knew his admirers would be singing that song for him on his 261st birthday.
But thats the plan for today, when a cake with 261 candles is lighted in the Franklin Institute, a scientific institution named after the noted statesman and inventor.
Honor City For Fire Prevention
WI.N'STON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The National Fire Protection As,sociation Jias. selected Winston-Salem for its top 1966 award.
The citys fire prevention programs were selected as the nations best in 9 contest in which 260 cities competed in municipal, industrial, military and gov-lernment divisions.
I High Points fire prevention program placed 20th nationally.
These keys turn on 21 different Oldsmobiles ...all priced under $2,920!
(S'
w
You read right!
Wider range of prices than ever-all the way from $2,410 to $4,869! (And 21 Oldsmobiles are actually priced below $2,920!)
Wider range of featuresincluding a full roster of standard safety items on every Oldsmobile!
Wider range of models! 36 Toronado-inspired Rocket Action Oldsmobiles to choose from!
PiKw HI HiMlMtnf't nifiiMr*! nkn w acMt FWhiI Eimi Tar w anM Etibr khm bM*t dwif ftiwwrtifci ctans. MWMiKt. i
. itM I Hck I
yffffw VISIT YOUR OL.DS DEALERS i 1IPtransportation center m
MAMOf iicULtMCt
They collect handsome engrav- enough to trade for a valuable pounded monthly. Why not start
ings of Washington, Lincoln and James Madison. On a crisp, this fascinating hobby today?
Jackson. On money, of course. crackly $5,000 bill. And all the Open your own Wachovia Sav-
Ones, fives . . . twenties ... in a while their savings keep collect- ings Account. Start small if you
Wachovia Savings Account. ing, too. Interest. Wachovia true wish. With a Lincoln. Or a Jack-
Sometimes they evenxollect 'ddily interest paid and com- son. Or even a Grant.
WACHOVIA
BANK & TRUST COMPANY
SavinQs occovntt intvrtd wp to $15,000 b]T IK F<irQl Dtyosit buuranc*
Win
Colbert Paces In
By WOODY PEELE 'up at l&^all and Pasquariello
Reflector Sports Editor put the Bucs back in front for
r. , r. 1- ^ n good with a bucket with 10:02
East Carolina College s Pirat-
cs. who were winless and in the limmv rov hit o 4^
Southern Conference cellar four i/2o.,g j.P ,
fcames ago have leaped into a ^ three-poin
le for fourtn place with their ,3 ^,3
POln* lead at 29-21.
The Citadel last night. 1 C(,|5g,t made good on another
It was the Ihird conference three-pointer with 5:08 left to
victory for the Buc^ and bmight nygke the'teadnTTTen50liits' at 1 their loop mark to an even 3-3. 32.23, but The Citadel managed' Their nextioop game will give, te eut -the lead back to -six att
them the chance lb~Take~bvgr
fourth all to themselves, when gut six was as close as they
they entertain George Washing- came. In the early minutes of
ton here next Tuesday. ^he second half, East Carolina
The Bucs again put out a well- pushed back out by nine, and rounded scoring attack, having finally reached an 11-point lead four men in double figures, and at 49-38 on a shot by Smith two just under that. Vince Col- with 15:56 remaining, bert led the attack this time, Then, with the score 53-42, getting 20 points. Pasquariello hit and Colbert fol-
The game was actually much lowed up to make the lead 15 wider apart than the score in- points at 57-42 with 11:09 left, dicates. The Bucs built up a The lead reached 16 at 64-48, 17-point lead with 1:28 left be- and hit 17 at 71-54 with 4:06 left, fore Coach Tom Quinn cleaned it was still 17, at 78-61 when his bench. Quinn called off the dogs.
East Carolina drew first Besides Colberts 20 points, blood, getting a 1-0 lead on a Smith finished with 16, Pasqua-foul shot .by Fred Campbell. Hello had 12 and Cox had 10. Doug Bridges put The Citadel; Campbell and Charlie LaRue; ahead, 2-1, and Danny Pas- were just behind him with nine
quariello lifted the Bucs back each.
on top, 3-2. Conroy led The Citadel with
Pat Conroy put The CitadeP25 points, while T.C. Hooper had head again with a couple of 12/^
free throws, 4-3. but Pasquari- The Pirates leave the security ello hit again to make it 5-4 of Christenberry Gym tomor for the Bucs. row to travel to Blacksburg
l^armville Looks To The Future
(Seventh of a series) senior in the group is Pavea FARMVILLE The Farm- Petteway, while Henry -.crier-ville Red Devils freely admit son, Bill Hall and Dann. Grif-that they expect to be in the fis are all sophomores, race for second place in the We have a young team.' Eastern Plains Conference, but Benfield said. But we are still Coach Allen Benfield feels that fairly strong. We could chal-he is building for the future. lenge for second, but 1 don't With only two seniors on his think anyone is going to be able team, Benfield feels that he has to catch Northern Nash liiis an excellent chance to be the vear
class on the conferee in -ipphom.u-e-l<wded
more years, when the majority eluVBeTad^snTToo wFir
of his starters are seniors.
about the immediate future how-
RED DEVILS The Farmvllle Red Devils are, fi?st row, left to right; Neil Walston, Jimmy Moore, Stev Johnson, Jimmy Hillard, Uster Wells, Hayes Petteway; second row, Henry Jefferson, George Moore, Bill Hall, Clay Sutton, Al Drake and Danny Griffis. (Reflector Photo)
' Hehas wo starters back from ^ver, he's looking a couple of last years team, Lester Wells ,,,,3,3 g^ead.
and Georp Moore. fVells is a ^he Farmville girls, at the senior, but Moore IS only a soph- 33n,, time, have no illusions omore. Joining them are tour ^^out snapping North Lenoir'*
^ititoo J 1 r ^--eak. But their
starhng duty. The only other ^33*^, Carroll Wooten, feels the
girls have a good chance at thi runner-up slot.
Chiefs Get
UCLA Gains Ground In Weekly Welcome Home
KAN.iJA.c rrrv {
Poll; Carolina Back To Fourth
which went to runner-up Louis-! Louisville was beaten by over West Texas, held sixth Mo*iriTvniph''
Southern Illinois, but rebounded Aplace. Kansas beat Missouri 70- ^ ^
Five starters are back from last years team. They ar Deborah Walston, Sarah Helms, Kinny Hart, Linda Allen and Betsy Darden.
The sixth starters this year KANSAS CITY (AP) The has Carol Smith.
Kansas City Chiefs, Super Bowl Miss Hart is the leading scor losers, were greeted by about er for the girls, hitting around 3,000 enthusiastic fans in windy. 10 points per game, subfreezing weather at Mid-
Continent International Airport
r the Bucs. row to travel to Blacksburg, nmueuun, me uaiioung wmcn was on a Mississippi State 78-63 and Ken- 4 4 ^
From there. East Carolina Va., to meet the tough Gobblers weekly major-col- Texas Western, Kan^s, Flori- basis of 10 points for a first- tucky 89-72, zoomed from 10th to ^ k v
built up a seven-point lead. Pas-of Virginia Tech. lege basketball poll today. da. New Mexico and Providence place vote, 9 for second etc. The' eighth. 5 L f
Bui that was it for the Bull-dogs. Gerald Smith hit to tie itiEt caroun
FGFTTP E. C.
2 0-0 4 C'bert 5 2-2 12 Cox
1 0-0 2 P'ello 1 5-7 7 Smith
1 2-4 4 C'bell
1 5-6 7 LaRue
3 1-2 7 Lilly P 7-7 25 L'felt
2 0-0 4 S'son
Sabo
Francis
D'ski
25 22-28 72 Totals
iionai panel ot 4U sports writers 112-0 last week with victones New Mexicos setbacks by Oglethorpe and Duquesne. The u ^
and broadcasters. A week ago, lover Washington, California and Wyoming and Denver dropped it victory over the nnnuesne ^
^9 ^2Vm except one vote'Stanford. ^. . .. , _ . - . wqc niinoti,otfk/i
quariello hit on a free throw, They return to Greenville to Bruins were unanimous in that order. i voting was based on games Providence slipped one place
and Campbell and Colbert each nieet George Washington next choices in the voting by a na- UCLA increased its record to through last Saturday. to 10th despite victories over j > words were partially
contributed two-pointers, with Tuesdav tional panel of 40 sports writers 112-0 last week with victories New^ Mexicos setbiipk? hv naipthnmo unH nnnnocno ttiq drowned out by the roar of the
Campbell adding a free throw ' =.nrf a .:------
for an 11-4 lead with 15:52 left in the half.
The Citadel then put on a rally Kr^b^th and pulled back into the game, Conner tieing Jt up on a shot by Con- Mohr roy at 14-14, and then grabbing the lead at 16-14 on a bucket bv Don Mohr with 11:15 left.
4 2-2 10
5 2-2 12
6 4-5 16 3 3-3 9 2 5-5 9 0 0-0 0 1 0-2 2 1 0-2 2 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0
31 18-23 80
32 4072 38 42-80
Clay Celebrates Birthday Training
from third to ninth place.'Hous- Dukes' was by seven points^ ' enee wtes punctuated by a
ton rushed up from fourth and The Top Ten, with first-place crowd. Stram in-
I grabbed the No. 3 spot after de- votes in parentheses and total *'''>4uccd 15 players and his
;feating West Texas 103-72. poinLs on a 10-9-etc basis: coaching staff. Each received a
North Carolina also advanced a
Farmville Pins Four Oaks Five
1. UCLA (40) notch to fourth after edging 2. Louisville North Carolina State 79-78. 3. Houston
Princeton, unranked two 4. North Carolina
5. Princeton
6. Texas Western
7. Kansas
weeks ago, moved to seventh last week and to fifth in the lat-
a::>=.'a:.r::us'!. s.:s, rs !L~L?,kS Fi
r. r,:: r. sr SiSr
wooded park in west Houston, It was Terrells first day In jogging through the cold in the town and Clay was late clearing, patch of brightness from the out after a workout without spar-headlights of his white and to- ring partners. The crowd was mato-red Lincoln Continental. gone and only a dozen or so of
40^ loud cheer. Hunt said he was gjg sorry many of the players had 2g7 to stay behind to play in the 203 AFL All-Star game.
152 Green Bay whipped the Chiefs 175 35-10 in Sundays big game and 157 the clubs plane was 45 minutes 120 late, but the fans didnt mind..
60
For TIGERS only . . . lonf&loan Panetela
GO KING EDWARD
Amtrlca't Largaat Sailing Cigar _
II 1'
FARMVILLEThe Farmville I In the girls contest. Farmville Trainer Angelo Dundee, driv- . boxers followers saw Red Devils swept a pair of > jumped off to a 16-2 lead in the er of the trailing car, said Mon- happened^^
games from conference rival first period and built up a 25-5 day night Clay still is growing .: ^ ready, Im ready. Clay Four Oaks last night. The boys lead at the half, for more than at age 25. said, throwing a shoulder
took a 64-53 victory, while the enough to win. against Terrell,
Parker May Take New Job
EXPERT* CAR CARE
lead in the first period and Palsy Lee led Four Oaks with Promoters and bucket-bear-
Inched out to a 31-26 margin 13 points, while Kenny Hart had By his own testimony, Clay is ers plucked and tugged at them, cos football team Was hired to renlace Parker's
by the end of the had. 14 to lead Farmville. roady for Feb. 6. the night he coaxing them Parker, saying the job appeals old coach. Bill Murray.
Farmville continued to slowly game Terrell in the As- clinch, but not to start swingmg. ,to him because it would be sea- There were reports that
pull away in the third period Four oaks; i3, coiiier 3. Evans Irodome to settle the worlds The circling, sizing up and onal said MonHav Hp haitnt ParWpr a inn and held a 49-41 edge going into Row/rs.'^'sitlrL v. IZv heavyweight championship. exchange of boasts went on for made up his mind whether to was offered a scouting iob bv
^^out 15 minutes and then it take the%ost. i'lTnSw some- toe San Francisco Ssrf
thing by the end of the week, National Football League, and
he said. that he and a friend planned to
I The 52-year-old Parker pres- lease a golf course in Ports-
ently is an assistant coach at mouth. Va., Parkers home
the University of North Carolina town.
at Chapel Hill. He joined Coach Parker wouldnt comment on Jim Hickeys staff there prior to the latter two possibilities.
TAKE THE SHIMMY AND SHAKE OUT OF YOUR CAR WITH
FRONT END SAFETY SPECIAL
outscored Four Oaks, 15-12, smith 1, wiiiis, jon i. Turner, Hum- on, said so Monday when he ran was over, down the stretch for the win.
Cliff M'>-'iengill led Four Oaks Firmviii* with 17 points,
Creech had 13 and Andy Wil- Creech liams had 11.
For F'armville, George Moore w'liams dumped in 18 points, with Les-ter Wells getting 17. Bill Hall Totals 13. and Henry .Jefferson 11. ' Farmville
3 8 6 9-10 U 9 9 7-41
while Wallace
F. Oaks FG FT TP F'vtlle
5 3-5 13 Wells i 1-4 9 Moore 7 3-5 17 Griffis
5 1-11 11 P'wav 1 0-2 2 J'son 0 M 1 Hall 22 9-28 53 Totals
FG FT TP
7 3-3 17 9 0-4 18 1 1-2 3 1 0-0 2
4 3-6 11
5 3-6 13 27 10-21 64
14 12 IS 1253 II 13 18 1564
Tennessee Florida By
Upsets
66-53
By MIKE RECHT
I his second year at Georgia.
Big Speedway Merger Denied
By BLOYS BRITT eral manager of the Charlotte
Associated Press Writer Raceway, commented: There
CHARLOITE (AP) - There merger,
was a big fat rumor going either now or in the future, as around last week that the Char- far as I know. lotte and Daytona motor speedways were considering a merger.
Presbyterian Back In First
Actually, Charlotte Speedway,
Presbyterian pulled back into Piney Grove pushed out to a 23-, i i ^ ^0^ ^irst place in the 16 lead in the first half, and
Church League last night, while then held off an Episcopal rally
Acrorriinp to the rumor the ^ ^^^ve knocked off pre- during the second half for the
Associated Press Sports Writer Kentucky, a regular college 1^ . , ^^^^^27.17. to addi-yjously undefeated Episcopal. win.
Tennesse _____________Jbasketball power with a 572-b2 stock ot the combined speedway tion, Charlotte has a whopping ______ p.
Florida
^ ^ pick for the Top len aii- cr.AXAxa;o.;c T ooin ho ,m r./x.i^;rr ; ot; Episcopal and Presbyterian
of the Wildcats was more upset finishing second in the NCAA I Officials of both speedways, tona didnt pay a dime to its! wm, pouring in 25
than anyone Monday night. And ...iri,. rtomic xirhii
another defeat was not the rea-
playoffs last March, the f "''I' ^' stockholders,
cats are on their way to possibly ^PPJrently got started when
their worst season inderRupp.i
officer) of Charlotte Motor This year, Dan Gurney, Par- rallied, outscoring Presbyterian,
Rosemond said Kentucky
Speedway mentioned the idea toinelli Jones, Ed Leslie and Skip 22-16, but it wasnt enough.
son.
If I had 13,500 seats. Id try
to fill them. said the Kentucky hov* fnrppH in trv ------.............................^
Bo-on, whose Wildcats lost 49-40 France, president of NAS- Scott will drive in the sedan se- Tommie Little led Presbyter-
a tc- Georgia's stalling laccs {S., P have Cougars built ian with 12 points, while Benton
Ic.'t -Kentucky leading 8-6 at the out foreinc the action on Spe'dwaV- by Spartanburg, S.C., ace me- had 27 for Oakmont.
hal . 'Sse if t s teUnd or the! France said nothing further chanic Bud Moore, Mark Dono-; i the second contest, Piney
: iXcT ' i'niSV'aarir'is *
However, Rupp retorted, I dont think there is any- driving last year, will drive
The team with the ball should thing serious to it, said the i Chevrolet Camaros in the series
be forced to play. How can you naSCAR czar. And Richard,which begins Feb. 3 with a 300
expect the team without the Howard, vice president and gen-: mile race at Daytona,
ball to start the action? ------------------ ----------------
points, while limiting Oakmont 2-1 each, followed by
to 14. Lutheran and Piney Grove, 1-1,
to the second half, Oakmont _
O FRONT END ALI6NMENT
Ofront wheel balance
IQXO
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YOU SAVI II.49
Rupp |K)inted out that the fans normally object to low-scoring games, then added cuttingly, Of course, it looks like they outsmarted us. After all Ken Rosemond won. Hes the fairhaired boy and Im just the old man.
I know tlie fans dont like it,
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Tennessee moved faster than Florida, but still relied on a de
said Rosemond, whose Bulldogs! game to upend the Ga-
beat Kentucky for the first time tors 66-53 and tumble them out
since 1950, but you cant let the fans dictate how you play the game.
Our kids realize their limitations, and it wasnt hard to convince them we had to do something. Our game plan was to hold them the first half and play them the .second, and it worked perfectly
of first place in the Southeastern Conference.
Ron Widby had 18 points and; Tom Hendrix and Phil Justus 161 each as the Vols took a 36-27 halftime lead and fought off a Florida challenge that carried it within 38-35.
Vanderbilt took the lead in the! SEC by riding Bob Warrens 18
Rosemond, whose team has points to its 1.3th victory in 15 won nnlv fi of 12 ffames. Is in'starts. 71-65 over Auburn.
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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CTuesday, January 17^ 1V6//
Almost Used. Jdeamung To
\ *
Give Packers A Lift In' Superbowl
By MIKE RATHET (psychological lift. ____
Associated Press Sports Writer Lombardi made that revela-
-^tioit Mofttte he made~hrs
LOS ANGELES (AP)Coach tiirar obseirations oh thF game, Vince Lombardi, an acknowh saying pointedly:
Mged hunch player, alnib^^^ ^n the firsChl^^ couple of played one during the- Super times, I seriously considered Bowl game when he toyed with using him. I though he might , the idea of sending in one time give us a lift. Theres no ques-I Golden Boy Paul Hornung to tion what he means to the Green give the Green Bay Packers a Bay Packers. Hes a grea-t
Siib Rule To
leader.
comparisons being ' drawn be-
FARMVILLE GIRLS The Farmville girls basketball team members are, first row, left to right: Sarah Helms,
Amanda James, Cherry Hardison, Kinny Hart, Deborah Walston, Carol Smith, Betsy Darden; second row, Tricia Liles, ~::iA<Ury~Langr- in la ne yy At iil tTndla~ Afigii: (Runecto
Maryland Defenses Put Mahaffeys In Deep Freeze For Terp Victory
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS That something else has to be It may have been simply that the stoutest defense, when it is the Mahaffey brothers werent working, in the nation and the hitting, but Clemson Coach Bob-1 Maryland Terps have it. by Roberts probably will tellj As for the Mahaffey boys, you that Monday nights 68-48 Randy and Richie, theyll prob-basketball defeat at Maryland!ably blame it on a combination was due to something else. of the two they were cold as
BASKETBALL
SCOKES
College Basketball
Todays Games
EAST
Connecticut 99. Vermont 7 SOUTH
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Chicago Wednesdays Games Boston at Cincinnati San Francisco vs. Chicago at Evansville, Ind.
Philadelphia at Detroit St. Louis at Los Angeles
Tennessee 66. Florida 53 Georgia 49, Kentucky 40 Ga. Tech 84. Ohio State 73 Vanderbilt 71, Auburn 65 West Virginia 91, VMI 77 Maryland 68, Clemson 48 Miami, Fla., 97, Tampa 86 West. Ky. 100, More head 69. So. HI. 52. Kv. Wesleyan 51 MIDWEST Creighton 85. Air Force 77 Okla. Citv U. 97, Gulf Sweden 92. of No. Dak. 64, Stale College ofj Iowa 58
Utah Slate 103, Seat> tie Univ. 91
National Hockey League Mondays Results
No games scheduled Todays Games No games scheduled Wednesdays Games
All-Stars at Montreal
National Basketball Association Mondays Results Baltimore 100, St. Louis 98
Tide Table
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 1:30 a.m.. 1:30 p.m. Lows: 7:48 a.m.. 8:00 p.m.
ice against Marylands slow-down zone defense.
I The Mahaffeys were held to 16 points between them by the Terps, or eight points apiece. Thats highly unusual when you consider that Randy got 34 and I Richie 28 against Virginia last Saturday night, when the Tigers poured in 102 points, j And Coach Roberts might jCven consider the inconsistency of his Tigers, who lost two of their three games then rolled to four straight victories in a season that presently stands at 8-4 overall. i
Against Virginia Saturday i
night, the Tigers were ahead by seven points with only 14 seconds to go but had to go into overtime. Then the Mahaffeys poured in 16 points between
them in the overtime period as
Clemson won 102-88.
In the game before that, the Tigers dissipated a 14-point last half lead and only managed to squeak by Frnian 69-68.
Maryland, on the other hand, has been consistent in its lost few games consistently tough, that is.
The Terps gave up a five point lead to Duke Satuday,
then lost 72-69 in overtime. I*" a Jan. 11 game at tough West Virginia, the Terps got away with an 82-81 overtime margin, i COach Bud Millikans Terps, always tough toward the end of tlte-..sason, now rates 9-4 on the
season and 4-3 in the ACC. j Clemson is 2-3 in the conference.
1 Conference schools now are in the mid-term exam period and Monday nights game was the I only one on the schedule. There I are no ACC games tonight. I Clemson, which finished its exams before Christmas, has two more games schedule this week at home to Furman Thurs-Iday and at Virginia Tech Saturday. Maryland plays Navy at Annapolis Wednesday night.
PHOENIX, Ariz. AP) - The| meeting of the nations college football rules makers in Phoenix is distinctive. Nobody wants to fool with the substitution rule.
It marks only the second time since 1942 that the National Collegiate Athletic Association Football Rules Committee hasnt tinkered with substitutions.
The committee, which opened its meeting Monday and hopes to wind up business Wednesday,
; has agreed on some points ! which could lead to rules changes,
! A subcommittee headed by i Jack Curtice, head coach at the i University of California at Santa Barbara, submitted a list of several possible changes.
One would allow a coach to
talk with one player on the sideline during a timeout and another would give officials authority to stop the clock when game is being delayed, as during the moving of sideline chains.
Others would eliminate the tackle eligible play, abolish line shifts designed to draw offensive players offside, prohibit a player signaling for a fair catch from clocking and eliminate offsetting penalties on intercep-! tions.
! In all, nine rules changes , were recommended by Curtices subcommittee, none of them considered major by delegates attending the rules session.
' Lombardi also said that Horn- tween the National and Amer-"rmgs status leiiiains my to the leagues in general and the doctors: The longtime star of Packers and Chiefs^in parllcu-thf> Parkers has hppn. havipg^lan ' , '
trouble with his left arm everjT^he Chiefs have good flank-since- he suffered a _pmched ers, and they have good person-nerve during the 1960 season. |nel, Lombardi said. Rut t y I think Hornungs' arm is,are not deep enough. Their de-okay, Lombardi said. If he fensive backs are not of the ' gets hit on the head the arm iber of the defensive bqc-- -n will go limp. When that happens, tae NFL. I don't think ' ou h hes in trouble. But it's really Jo have my word for that up to the doctors. was obvious.
. Hornung, meanwhile, was pre- for his own Packers^ Lom-
paring to leave on a honeymoon ^ardi said.
after his marriage Wednesday;^ >
arid said he wouid wait until heT^'* y^m from the way
has a thorough physical before'fey "eacted whenjhat touch-
deciHinp nn hig prn fnnthall fp- duWH WaS called ba^. "^re
K _ -vstas no huTIabaloo about it They
.. . . just went back into the huddle
W'hile Hornung remained a .u-j
question mark, the status of lull-
back Jim layiur alsu has Hot
been determined and there was
and marched it in for the score. Lombardi was referring to a penalty that wiped out Bart
went right back to work after the penalty and moved back for a touchdown on-the same series.
Wednesdays Sports Basketball
East Carolina at Virginia Tech
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J K K . u f Starrs 64-yard touchdown pass
some doubt about the future of carroll Dale. The Packers three other key team members.
Taylor played out his option with the Packers this year and did not sign a contract. There have been reports he would like to play for the New Orleans franchise which becomes operative next season as the National Leagues 15th team.
I Lombardi didnt seem to concerned either about Ta^or or the retirement stories Banning to crop up about receiver Max I McGee, one of the heros of Sundays 35-10 victory over Kansas City, and guards Fuzzy Thurston and Jerry Kramer.
Lombardi also took another ,back at Sundays game and the
CLOSNG
ALL 1966 MODELS
FRIGIDAIRE
hones etyou go shopping on a rainy day without opening your umbrella or digging out your raincoa or putting on your rubbers
or catching the sn
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or even stepping out the doo
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EASY
TERMS
'k REFRIGERATORS
RANGES
k: FREEZERS
REGARDLESS OF PROFIT OR LOSS!
HERE'S A ONCE-A-YEAR OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO SAVE SAVE - SAVE! CARLOADS OF THE NEW 1967 FRIGIDAIRES ARE ON THE WAY WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THEMHUNDREDS OF 1966 MODELS MUST BE SOLD.
OUR ENTIRE STORE AND WAREHOUSE INVENTORY MUST BE LIQUIDATED - REGARDLESS OF COST!
These are all new unused models and carry the regular Frigidaire and Murray's guarantee. If you're even thinking of buying a new appliance in the next 6 months you owe it to yourself to hurry inWhen these are gone, there will be no more at these tremendous savings!
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CENTER
318 EVANS STREET
8Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuedey^ January 17, 1967
M
ACROSS person
' 1. Crony 30. Promise
4. Slough 31. Globe
7. Sharpen 32. Equine
; 11. Enzyme 33. Topic
! 12. Flightless 36. Jetty
bird > c- 37. A mend-i 13. Protagonist "-T1C' Spring r " . Inifct
~\j5. Pertepiive 42. - the Red
17. Penetrating 43. Dove s
19. Heraldic murmur _ ___
bearings 44. Son of Bela YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
2(1. Pi5ci.sc 43. Vinegar 2. Poisonous
22. Lubricate uornfs snake
23. Karina- 46. Misjudge 3. Spillage
ccous lood 47. Stannum 4. Hem in
24. Criminal DOWN ,3. Vniebodia;
28. Loud-voiced 1. Dancc.step 6. Kireaviu
Nalional Campaign Naiiped Against Car
WASHINGTON (AP) The! Announcing this today, Asst. Vinson said government is planning a na- Atty. Gen. Fred M. Vinson Jr. partment has tional campaign against car said theft and is seekings through persuasion or
the Justice De* is coordinating a national auto and law officers are partiei-conferred with theft prevention campaign, dueipating.
Sion
steering wheel, transmis- industry representatives with to begin about March 1. He saic and hood locks and more a view to installation of feasible 19 organizations of
' . , ^ secure ignition systems are de-land effective devices af the ear- owners, mamrfacttirers,
legislation to |- ' -----
ie manufacturers thTrising Uend of automobeT We are followin? with inter- ____
Vinson said these are among automobile the programs that will be part officials of the campaign^
I A drive *for the enactment or loc^cl lews wh'ch would make it ille -1 l?r m l: ills to leave tha irnltion key in unattended cars, 1 public iniOimaCon program to encourage motorists to lock their cars and take out the ignition keys when they park, strengthened automobile title laws and legislation to regulate the sale of motor vehicle master keys. ' , -
have automoblTe make their cars harder to steal, i thefts.
14
20 21
28
33
37
42
43
17
34 3S
le
31
II
15
23
I
Z4
3d
43
4
II
38
18
13
31
3
30
1
15
39
44
47
1
28
40
10
27
41
7. Kcldy
8. Bread crust
9. Sea eagle 10. Babies 16. Drudge 18. School subject
20. CuiA-ed letter
21. Totem pole I
22. Pu.s.scssive
- pro-tKMCH
24. Stocky horse
23.-die5 4isb i
26. rossessive adjective
27. Article
29. Wry; Fr.
32. Euiincnce
33. Sycaniure .34. Prestiu 35. Disastrous
30. Heutb 38. Vv inter n ri
40. Swiss tan ton
41. Cotton-set'dcr
Jane Fonda Denies Obscenity Involved
We are following with inter est the automobile industrys activity in this regard and we are considering legislation, if necessary, to require installa-jtion of antitheft devices at the I point of manufacture or assem-!bly, he said in testimony I prepared for the Senate sub
committee on Juvenile Delin-when it was supposedly closed quency. to all but a few key personnel. I Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Almost every actress nowa- Conn., the subcommittee chair-
days is faced with doing nude man, said his group also is con-
By BOB THOMAS I AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLWOOD (AP) - What has happened to Hank Fondas nice littte girl Jan? asked a'scenes at one time or other,isYdering legislSionVhich would Beverly Hills dowager recently.: she declared. They are usually require antitheft devices on new What indeed? First Jane Fon-'^iffi^'^^f you have'^igrs.
da showed up in Praybby in the stand behind two bedposts or characteristic pose for that some other method for cov-! magazine? nude.
Now she has been banned - >is case I decided
f-------
^or tim 27 min. Ncwffeoturcs
IH7
Baptist Editor Proposes ^Separation' From College
Fonda was mystiiied. Here to finish Barefoot in the Park. she commented that the Italian; censors had already passed the Vadim film and it had enioyed a, RALEIGH (AP) The editor ^ desperately needs in its $72 mil- good reception in Italy. She de-
of the North Carolina Baptist lion campaign for university nied that it contained anything
State Conventions official publi- status. obscene. ^
cation, the Biblical Recorder, He said, the timing of the pro- -Vadim would not do anv-
has proposed the convention and posal to change the require- jj^gt was not in good
Wake Forest College agree on ments for Wake Forest (rustees ta?te said the actress who
a gradual, harmonious separa- is questionable. Grant said, refers to her husband with his
tion. lit was passed by the Wake For- last name.
Marse Grant said in a pre- est trustees just Friday. This pared statement Monday the left only the weekend to inform separation would help the col- general board members about lege obtain outside financial as- it.
Eistance and in its quest for uni- -
'^GrSt lair Something must REPORT EARNLNGS
be done so Wake Forest can be ASHEVILLE (APiAmerican unsuthorized^
Their talk of possible new| laws dealing with automobile I to equipment came with manufac-
Itai;\he Wm rh^madr^; trusTmy"husted and'praT the turers and the government at hor HirLw RnLlr sccnp with frcedom, being as- odds over the number and na-
v/dim Thp su^ed that he would protect me ture of safety devices to be re-
Halbin tiflP- T?P K3H uac; the cutting room. He did just quired on 1968 model cars under, ed on a citizen^ clkl'ni at. the nude sequence is in a law passed by the 89th Con,
that it was obsceneItalian law ,7^ j , 1 j-
allows such a practice. A mag- There is a world of differ- Vinson said the criminal divi-istrate in Bari, Italy, ruled that ence between playing a nude sion of the Justice Department it was indeed obscene and or- scene in a movie which can be dered trial for the film's distrib- cut for protection and being shot utor anj theater managers who io f^c nude by an outside pho-showed it togrepher, especially when the
On the' latter matter. Miss result ends up in the context of
' girlie magazine.
WEATHER FORECAST Snow' la forecast in the northeaslcm section of the country Tue.sday night. The central and northern Plateau regions can also expect snow. Showers are predicted for the central Gulf Coast area with freezing rain due in northeasteni Texas. It will be colder ll most sections of the countiy. (AP Wirephoto Map)
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
TUESDAY
5:00 Dennis 5;:o Wanted 6:00 Early Mews 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 M. Dilon 7:30 Dsktari 8:33 R. Skelton 9:30 Petticoat
spread, sht is more volub.e. She 10.00 cbs News
I j XL r - i':CO Final Repoit
has sued the magazine for S9.d
On the matter of the Playboy
miliion, charging that printing of the seven photos showing her almost completely nude and with her breasts exposed was The suit added
in a better position to take ad- Enka Corp. Monday reported that her professional
vantage of foundation grants 1966 earnings of $3.60 per and other forms of assistance itishares. up 69 cents from 1965.
Goren on BRIDGE
BV CFfARLE.S If. GORE.N
('. By Tfe Ch.ciso Tr.iuncJ
Ka.stWesLvulnera' \ y.rdth ' deals.
NORTH
A JO 6
(y A K 9 7 I
K J
A K 10 9 S 7 WEST EAST
AKJ 4 3 2 A75 i
f ^ J 82 V JO 1 3 A 7 4 < Q 9 S r, 2
Jt Ai A 05 r.
SOUTH A .V Q 9 8 Q6.5 0 10 5 A Q J 2 The bidding;
South We.st North East Pass 1 A Dble. Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass pass Pass
, Opening lead: Four of 0 f An impulsive play by FJa.st at the opening gun nullified (the inspired lead of hi.s part-jpcr in defending again.st .Souths three no trump con-i tract.
I West gave considerable I thought to his opening attack. jlYom the bidding, it ap-jpeared that South was well jlortified in spades, and that jTVests. best hope, therefore, Was to locate his partners iuit. Diamonds offered the most appealing prospect for attack, and he opened the iour of iat suit. But for Easts lack of cooperation, this would ha\ e been the killing defense.-
The jack of diamonds was played from dummy and East, without a moments hestitation, covered v.ii tie queenwhich held the trick. A diamond was returned to Wests ace and a third round cleared the suit as South v.on the trick with the ten. Declarer proceeded to drive out the ace of clubs but, since West had no more diamond.s and v.as unable to get his partner in, South succeeded in running off with 10 tricks.
As soon as Flast put tip the queen of diamonds, he retired himself permanently from (he play. Observe th-- effect, if he pi-rmits the jack to hold the first trick and contents himself with giving nn encouraging signal, by playing the nine of diamonds. When West geLs in with the ace of clubs, his ace of diainontis will drop Uie king, and another diamond to East's queen will enable the latter to ca.sh two more tricks in Uie suit.
The play of the nine can hardly Io.se. If West ha.s four diamonds, then declarer's remaining card in the suit will drop on the next round. What if South doe.<^n'L have the ten of diamonds? Well in tliat case he would surely put up dummy's king on the fir.sl trick, since the opening bidder is clearly marked with Uie ace.
career
and aspirations are and will be incalculably and permanently harmed.
Miss Fonda declared that the photo,graphs were taken by a man who sneaked onto the set
No Nat'l Park Fees This Year
11:;3 Movie Vt/EDNESDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:35 Nev.-s 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 HHIbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:C0 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather
12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timeiy Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:C0 Sec. Storm 4:20 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Cinderella 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Gomer Pyle 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WITN - Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00 Hobo 7:30 UNCLE-Girl 8:30 Occ. Wife ' 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:20 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6.C0 Aspect
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
6:30 Country Music 5:30 Wells Fargo 7:00 Today Show 6:00 News
9:00 AAr. Ed
9:30 Girl Talk
10:00 The Stars
10:25 NBC News
10:30 Concentration
. r. I >- i- 11:00 Pat Boone
Great Smoky .vlountams Nation- n;3o squares
al Park this season, says pari: chantr siate
12:25 Weather "
, 12:30 Eye Guess
from
WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Xo fees will be charged for camping or picknicking in the
season, says Supt. George W. Fry.
The park was exempt charging such fees last year. VVNBE but the Blue Ridge Parkway Tuesday again will charge fees for use of its developed camp-grounds and picnic areas.
Similar fees will be charged in all of North Carolinas national forests except the Great Smokies.
5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeyt*
6:C0 Ear! Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 Sports 6:30 Nev/s 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Combat 8:30 Invader*
9:30 Pey, Place 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie
6:15 Sports 6:35 Weather 6:30 Hunt, Brink.
7:00 M Squad 7:30 The Virginian 9:00 Bob Hooe 10:30 Barrump 11:00 News 11:13 Sports 11:25 Weath-r 11:30 Tonight
- Ch. 12
12:C0 D. Reed 12:30 Father ,1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream 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 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Sephunt 7:30 Batman
A in of has and city's
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Top Of A5orn 8:00 Romper Room 8:00 Monroes
9:00 Early huw 9:00 Movie
10:30 Harrigan 11:00 Nev' s
11:00 Supermarket 11:10 Weather
11:30 Dating 11:15 Movie
UFO Pictures Seem Authentic
Rained it since.
State Farm Ins. Co. Congratulates
BILL McDonald
WILLIAM E. McDonald
This Is The Man That Did It!
This Is Where It Happened
Bill McDonald of The State Farm Insuranca Agency, East 10th St., Greenville, produced Ono-Million Dolars Of Life Insurance For State Farm During 1966! This Is Tha First Time A State Farm Agent Has Achieved This Goal In North Carolina.
Flag Returned To New Bern
NEW BERN, N.C, (.'VP) -.Confederate flag, picked up ;the st-'eet after the Battle New Bern March 14, 18^)2, been returned to the city now i.s di.splayed in the Confederate Museum.
The flag was returned by thC| family of Thomas Merrill of
iNorwalk, Conn. Merrill as as- DETROIT (AP) - One of the sistant enpneer on a ship that ^
|brou3r,t L^ion so mcr., to New ^^jects said,
Bern for the battle, picked up ,day that photographs of a
the flag and Ins family had re- i -fiyjng saucer taken near here
!last week are apparently authentic.
Dr. J. Allen Hynek, chairman of the astronomy department of I Northwestern University, also said the pictures were strikingly similar to other pictures of UFOs he has investigated.
Hynek, a scientific advisor to 'the Air Forces Project Blue Book, which coordinates all UFO reports for the military, commented in an interview with the Detroit News.
Hynek had examined negatives copied by the News from 4hc original Polaroid orints taken last week near the Detroit suburb of Mount Clemens.
The pictures were taken around 2:30 p.m. last Monday by two Harrison Township I youths. Grant Jaroslaw, 15, and his brother Dan, 17.
The youths said the object i hovered over Lake St. Clair be-' hind their home before speeding ^ off lo (he southeast. i
'I'he brullier.s said tliev; .snapped hnir pliutas of the UFO and one o! an .Air Force heli-cttpler, which refiortedlv w.i' in tlie area ai I he sai M'e time, a I thuLigli its crew reptu'ted seeing nothing.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER
\AWy Co ybd tCNocii )VOI?CLF OOr.TflOR?
V
THE WRlP isn't ready RDI? THE WHEEL- Yer.
Melting wate from the Columbia Icefield in Canadas Banff and Jasper .National Parks reaches three oceans.
(Trisco!
I w
J C'-'
The Dhify efleetor, 6re nvllle, N. C.-Tuetday, January 17, lvi7-9
SELLiRENT* SWAPHIRE BUY* SELL* RENT SWAP*HIRE * BUY * SELL*RENT* SWAP*HIRE*(KtSS CUSSIHEDIIOSGErRESUas* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT*
The
Use See A
Worry Clinic
Compla Big
infs And Difference
AUTOMOTIVE
Aufos For Sala
a practical yardstick of your effectiveness, for in general the_______ ____
congregation pays you what it I PONTIAC 1967 Bonneville. Go-considers you to be worth! |lng overseas, must sell. Lawsons'
So send for the Compliment Trailer Park, Lot 46.______
Club booklet, enclosing a long GRAND PRIX 1964. Everything stamped return envelope, plus except air cond. Low mileage, ao cents,* and zoom your rating Second car in family. White with as a salesman, teacher, preacher
or parent. ^
EMPLOYMENT
Mile Help Wanted
Lem had 7 years of college | So the first step in being a (Always write to Dr. Crane
and seminary, yet was a fail- star salesman (which every care of this newspaper, enure because he did not use preacher is supposed to be) is (-Josing a long stamped, ad-
Christs psychological me- to win friends and generate pop- dressed envelope and 20 cents
thods. The art of winning Tfrehds IS the Wg diffeenee between a poor preacher and a topnotcher, so send for, the booklet below and you can zoom your success rating within 30 days!
By GEORGE W. CRANE,
Ph. D., M. D.
ularity for yourself! to cover typing and printing This fequpes a sense of hu- costs when you sdf one ot mor, Including some wholesome tiis booklets.) jokes in your sermon. |
Stodgy clerics drive pariah- DaiUIS^
loners away by falling to smile UDIIC INOTICGS enough or add a bit of levity to
their heavy moralizing. | Having this day qualified as Adminis-
Hlimnr and riramatipe In n trafrix of the Estate ot Robert L. Had-
dnu aramailCS m a deceased, this is to notify all per-
Sermon are like the appetizer sons having claims against said estate
CASEB-536: Lem T aged 49, and salad courses at a formal,
Is the cauitic clergyman who dinner. date or this notice win be plead m bar
drove 25 percent of his congre-| And the narrative format for, pieisf mX'
gallon out of the church within your address, plus some au- *th day ot January,
the first 6 months he occupied I dience participation, are the des-1 Maybeiie h. Haddock, Adrmrstra-
their pulpit.
For he was tactless.
And he berated the faithful
folks down front, instead of the Christ was the greatest Applied erring members who didn't show Psychologist of all time, up on the Sabbath. He was not a funeral preacher
j trix ot the Estate of Robert L. Had-
Jsus used this recipe, for I r.f.d, no. 3
derived it from the Bible, since'jan.^iTan Feb.^7,'lw"*
READ
THINK
LISTEN
RAMBLER 1966 Station wagon Classic 350 series. 4 door, radio and heater, automatic, 1 owner. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet.
RENAULT DAUPHINE - 4 door.
FOR SALE
Miscellineout For Salo
PIANO IN STORAGE
Beautiful splnet-coiisole stored locally. Reported like new. Responsible party can take at big saving on low payment balance. White North Georgia Pianos, 1206 McCall Blvd., Rome, Ga.
UAL BTATI
owner leaving country. Call 756- we otter you a future, we are 1630. selecting 2 or 3 ambitious aggressive
--men for:
1. Advancement to Managerial positions.
2. $125 per week guaranteed (earning $8,000-$! 2,000 per year).
3i Retirement program.
A. Security for you and your family. To qualify ,over 21 years of age,
black, .1963 transmission. Huns
good. Car no longer needed. $195. Those selecupd win be given 2 week Charles Bissette 752-3131. schooling in iRichmond, Va.
y EXPENSES PAID
Wa are looking for qualified men.
ACT NOW!
Sporting Goods
17' TRAVEL TRAILER LAYTON, sleeps sbc. Call 756-0406 after 6 p. m.
HOUSEHOLD GOOD^
VOLKSWAGEN - 1965. Features radio, extra clean, low mileage, light grey fitiish SPECIAL $1250. Harrington h White Motors.
NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK' our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.
Call C. Lewis For Appointment Holiday Inn, Tuesday A-1 p.m.
- 5 Wednesday, 9 to 12 Thursday
PONTIAC
3
Third In New Car Sales, Now In Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make A Mistake, Check On Pontiac.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON PL &-7111
Cycles For Salo
ORDINANCB AUTHORIZtNO $200,OM PUBLIC LIBRARY IMPROVEMENT BONDS
j the city council of THE CITY
Moreover, he failed to identi- for Jesus smiled, or children of greenville Oo oroain:
fy himself with his flock for he would never have clustered iciVaV^Rnanw "Act?" It ^meS constantly scolded You mem- around his knee.
ber.s and referred always toi And he told stories (parables),!)* add^itiontoany andV*othe* d^t Your church. which not only won the young-!TM.hoX
We members and Our sters but also brought out and in evidence thereof to issue Pubiic|HONDA 1965. Sport 65 for sale.
church" .how more teamwork! crowds of oldsters, since we V cS? pr-2Mf
Onf of the common faults of never outgrow our fondness for mg $200,000 tor the purpose ot provid- --- _ ----
clergymen is thus to harass the sarratlon (story telling). lunds!'"fo*r remode^CiV eniVrging''"aSd' BOATS & EQUIPMENT loyal parishioners down front Lem was finally persuaded to sheppard Memorial Pub-speedboat. BLUE AND
for the fault! of those who are try the Compliment Club strate- section 2! That a tax sufficient to pay white. 60 HP. Excellent condition, ab.'.ent!
Reverse the process!
kt ^ 1,11^ v-r w a a a ^ a a s A ^ Vik a a w a -r k.> va mv^ a, t iii iw y In'XiavV'. vV/ XXX
|gy and adopt the narrative for- ru.',' 'ZTZ a'Call 756-1630.
mula for his sermons.
Ipcfpd.
L SC the Compliment Club It took him 3 months to change deb^'^o^the city*ha* been^^iied w?th th*
method. from his former stodgy, pontifi- Clerk and is open to public Inspecti^on. I
. J ^ Section 4. That this ordinance shall!
Praise the faithful! Laud their eating delivery. take effect when approved by the voters
devotion and steadfastness! But he was sincere and made provided n j
Develop a sense of humor and startling progress. For he stop- The foregoing ordinance wa passed | dont hesitate to mak ; yourself ped the dwindling attendance in rs!%ubishld oVX"7thVaVof j7n-^ tt'^ butt of jokes or embarrass- just two weeks. .. . i
j 4, ,1 J lu X Any action or proceeding questioning!
in J situations that have occurred At the end of a month, at- the validity ot said ordinance must be
du.ing the week. tendance started picking up. "^""pEatTom"
For this humanizes the clergy- Two months more and he had w. n. Moor*
man and makes his congregation zoomed attendance over 20 per-
EMPLOYMENT
SEARS-ROEBUCK k CO. IN Greenville has an opening for a full-time appliance serviceman. Excellent opportunity for an experienced man. Paid vacation, 7 paid holidays, plus other company benefits. Apply in person.
NATIONAL ELECTRONICS COM-pany needs two salesmen for Eastern North Carolina. Earnings a-round $500 per month while training with opportunity to triple this amount in a short time. Call Mr. Maddrey at the Holiday Inn in Greenville Thursday a. m. after eight oclock for appointment.
TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE Xustre way from cariJetx ajid 11^^^ holstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
MOBILE HOMES
FOR LANDS SAKE . . . LIST YOUR property
Tarheel Realty Co.
RENtAU
Apartmtnft F*r Rant
746-6255
752-S647
Farms For Sale
FARMS FOR SALE
One 18 acre farm with 2 dwellings, fish pond, located 5 miles NE of Greenville, N. C. No allotments. $13,000.00
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homea Town Mouse, m baths, built-in Hotpolnt Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted. 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pooL Dial 750> 3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.
Farms For Rant
HAVE YOU SEEN TWO FULL bath rooms in a mobile home? Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street has one.
Mobile Homes For Ront
FOR SALE OR FOB RENT See our new 10 wide, Z bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month, A2ALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street
One Five acre tract of land, cleared, located 7 miles North of Greenville, N. C. on east side of Highway 11. $5,000.00.
Contact
D. G. NICHOLS
REALTORS PL 2-4012 - PL 8-2370 PL 2-8612
ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN-crop trance and private bath for one or two men. Air conditioned. Call 752-7565 or 752-7383.
For Sale or Rent
Female Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED
WAITRESSES
Morning & Evening Shifts Available Apply In Person Holiday Inn Restaurant
OPPORTUNITY
Wc are looldng for twj men who are interested In a permanent position. Earnings well above average with unlimited opportunities for advancement. Previous 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, N. C. or write to Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville,
3. BEDROOM. BRICK. HOUSE, built - in - appliances 2507 E. 3rd St. $100 per month rent. Will sell .TT.-rT $125 pcr month; allowing
RENTALS! RENTALS AVA^ ^25 qq each month to apply on
I down payment. Total purchase
price $14,500. Call E. M. Gibbs
Real Estate Sunday and nights
five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd.
Luxury equipped 10, 12
homes. Shady lots, play area !---
758-3644._ Houses For Sale
50' BY 10 TRAILER FOR RENT.!---
Lawsons Trailer Court. Carpeting and air conditioning. $80 per month. Call 756-3025.
1 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR z complete baths, built-in electric rent at Wttes^Trailer Court. To stove and oven, central heat, car
stofage, landscapcd
LOOK
211 North Warren 3 bedrooms,
see, call 758-9261.
FOR RENT TO COUPLE ONLY. F.H.A. Financed with low
2 bedroom mobile home on pri- payment,
vate lot in Eastern Pines Community. Available immediately. ^ GRIER
$75. Call 758-1985 between 7 and
10 p. m. RENTAL
AGENCY
2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent to couple. Phone PL 2-4473.
752-5700
10WIDE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER. __________________ _ _____
Cemetery Road and Fifth St. Col- OVERTONS HAS ANOTHER
N. C. to arrange a personal inter-' couple preferred. Call PL a-| one. House next to Overtons Su-
7246. I per Market on East 3rd St. Must
view.
Work Wanted
like blih.
cent! And at the end of the
10, 17, 1967
. , , ,,, . 1 J 1. 1 J NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELEC-
Remember. unless people like year, he was asked back and tion and supplemental regis-
APPOINTMENT CLERK WANTED
you they will not even accept even got a 10 percent salary in- north'carolina**'^^ lady between the
pearls of wisdom or even free crease! favors from vou!
j NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE i be moved at once. Will seU as Is
__ :home with washer for rent. Space! 0^*
WILL KEEP SMALLER CHIL-1 also. Lawsons TraUer Court. Call; house cheap. Look it over and
dren in my home. References fur- 756-2909. make us an offer. Contact Vance
nished. Call 752-5871.
Houfes For Rent
6 ROOM HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL. CaU 752-4461.
7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. Ill S, Jarvis Street. $50 per month. Alse 3 room unfurnished apartment. 113 N. Jarvis Street. INSPECT. If interested, call R.H. Staton, PL 8-2151, between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.
2 STORY HOUSE ON PARIS Avenue. Nice neighborhood. Call PL 2-2440.
Offita Spact For Rent
OFFICE SUITE. MEMORIAL Drive. 1 large office with counter and foyer. SmaUer private office, private entrance and rest room facilities. All utilities furnished including air conditioning. Call Mr Billmyer, 758-2101.
Rooms For Rent
REASONABLE RATES AND
nice rooms are available for college students at the Bachelor House on Evans Street. Call 762-4572.
ROOM WITH BATH AND KIT-chen i)rivileges for man or woman. Call 752-5430.
ROOMS FOR RENT WITH HEAT at 313 West Fifth Street.
SCHOdl5--IIsfRUCT6^
REGISTER FOR 9 Mo7sECR& tarial course starting Jan. 30. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3371.
SPECIAL NOTICES
PHONE CHARLES DICKENS, 752-5115, for Business Printing, Specialty Advertising, all kind! of calendars.
EXPERT SERVICE
Mobile Homes For Sale
Overton.
A A,r.,.c, .1,1 . h.,d age of 30-60 to work the Green-' PROFESSION^ RUQ SHAM-
riprip'- dnn't dlsriflin sialarv as between 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 P.M., East- ville area as an Appointment /dZ-4847.
2.^9^6^'^2hlI^thW SU^^^ Clerk. This is permanent employ-jiN TOWN TODAY? WHILE SHOP- 1967 CRANBROOK 12 BY
, 4 BEDROOM NEW BRICK 1967 TRAVEL TRAILER. MUST house, two baths; large living sell, going overseas, will sacrifice, room and dining room comblna-Lawsons Trailer Park, Lot 46. tion, den and kitchen; carport.
Southvlew Drive; Price $26,5{X).
Ladies Night, Installation Held By Winterville Club
WINTERVILLE
to the qualified voters of the City of ment. Work 6 hours daily, Monday thru Friday only. Excellent
old Post Office) PL 2-4838.
Permanent Position For Lady To Work In Office
CARPENTER
Expert Carpentry Work
General Repairs CabinetsRemodelingPaneling No Jobs Too Small
Phone 752-5621, P.O. Box 2301 Greenville, N. C.
Refrigeration, free estimate. Call PL 6-2104.
Greenville the following question:
ua^ri""s, *i967''^iru1horizinr'Se cify''o Starting salaiT With increase after Greenville, North Carolina, to contract the training period. Must have
a debt. In addHion to any and all other | pgj. neat in appearance, and
debt which said City may now or here-' , ,
after have power or authority to con- POSSesS good character. Apply in
tract, and in evidence thereof to Issue person tO 402 SOUth Memorial Public Library Improvement Bonds in Qj-jyg Greenville N. C. Or Write
Ladies! Ladies in Kiwanis. He at- ceed?nglfM?(X)o'^for''the pTpose of* p%- Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 736,
Night, an annual affair, and the tached great importance to a "v oher available Greenville, N. C. to arrange a
i-stallation of 1967 officers were wifes helping her husband to be eS'png'the*"sheppaM Memorial plb- personal interview.___
combined in a single meeting n better Kiwanian, whereby she o"'a uffS^^^ door to door INTERVIEWER. _______________
0 the Winterville Kiwanis Club helps to form a better and more payment of the principal of and the in- No selling, no experience neces- hqmeowners* WARM YOUR
'iiursday night at the Winter- active Kiwanis Club in her com- 'V'h ^Vshon*h?reinaLvrTeV'* torth^7'house with a new Bprg.j
viile Cdmmunitv Center. munity. contains a statement of the purpose for i ant speaking voice. Apply in Warner-York system from Coastal 1
-A. * Mfrr/Ainrr o iu 1 L *'' ufhorized by the person. Hillcrest Lanes, 9 to 5.
Officers installed by outgoing Special guests of the club were ordinance referred to in such question.--------------- -
president, "Sparky McCaskill, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Nobles of proSHy'"in
a"e Blaney Moye, president; Winterville. Nobles is president the city ot Greenvnie tor the payment
Randolph tiarrls, vice-president; of the Winterville Rurltan Club. s,d**^ndr"*^ **
Jarvis Allen, secretary; and Mrs. Barnhill and Mrs. Rawls , fo'
Vernon Cox, Chester Don Worth- accompanied their husbands, as vim bi u$ed*and such books win be open
ington, Norman Wort_hington, did all Winterville Kiwanis
60
ping, let us service your automo- blue and white trailer. 4 bed-
CaU E. W. Gibbs Real Estate
bile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside rooms, V2 baths, lived in only' nights only. Tel. 756-
1 month. Deal for real! Call 746-6823.
i4 BEDROOM HOUSE; 2 BATHS;
FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE!
rv T\-\ ft O V-. I-, j-1 -11^. J-I yut Cl Onll COAO ' H03,C1. $2O000e CLvU
home. 3 bedroorae. CaU 7o2-5808
after 6 p. rx.
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY: 1964 two bedroom mobile home. 50 by 10. Air conditioned. Cheap.
Call Washington 946-3809.
MONEY-TO LOAN
CARPENTER WORK: CABI-
nets remodeling paneling. No jobs *00 small. PL 2-5621 days.
FHA k VA
MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOME LOANS MortgB Loan Dapartmont
WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2111
! nights only. Tel. 756-1650.
REAL BARGAIN I OWNER transferring. Stone ranch, acres, Ayden. 1965 sq. ft. Birch kitchen, all built-in appliances. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living-dining room carpeted and with
GUITAR LESSONS, PRIVATE OR group instructions. Call 7S2-4198 after 6 p. m.
SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES on your new carpets remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent eleo trlc shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
WEE FOLKS NURSERY HAS A limited number of vacancies for day care (all day) chUdren. Call 758-4833 or come by 2601 East lOtli Street between 4 and 5:30 pm. Licensed.
WANTED
Wanted T<f Buy
WANTED: 3 BEDROOM, 12*
wide mobile home in good conviv emu wivu. consider paying equ-
fireplace. 2 ceramic baths. Many 2^ up payments. Call
7d8-2506 between 5 and 7 p.m.
extras. 746-3758.
To Display New Farm Equipen!
Challenge Day. ! N C-
The Precincts, the polling places and , z ,--~
the names of the election officers, sub-, Male-Female Help Wanted
|ecf to change, as provided by law, are--------
as follows: 'WANTED: CURB BOYS OR
r;"S; 'begTS, Slrls at cnee ^ day time help.
Apply West End Drive In.
City
I Jr.; Judges, Mrs. Margaret Churchill, Mrs. Bettie Compton.
Precinct 2; Polling Place, Lobby of City Hall; Registrar, Mrs. Mary B. Hun-: nlng; Judges, Mrs. Louise T. Morton,
1 D. T. Waller.
WANTED: 1 FULL TIME ANp 1 part-time man or woman for
Penn. Ave.
kill your hogs. Need money? See I CONTACT GRIER RENTAL Great Southern Finance Co. at 403 'Agency for rental units, commer-
Evans St., Greenville or phone 752-7117.
REAL ESTATE
TV TROUBLE? CaU H&M Radio-_____
Dhone have V, dependable repair work ^^^aIT TIL COLD WEATHER TO
Rrilgan Jones, and Franklin wives. on'la'h"day 'beginning Saturday, pkaar$icr5rdays perweek.ip^ For promptness, dial um vonr hnir. XWH mnn..v? .Spp
B r.nch, members of the Board i ladv was presented with Febru^y is, 1957. on each saturda'y! state qualifications and re-
of Directors. a Kiwanis brooch. Some 60 per- vvfir*;em7^n'o';er.t*^hf pomS! 2*^^
The speaker for the evening
sons were present. 'places. Saturday, February 25, 1967, is' i \A/ILSON
was introduced by John Barn- _
hill, a Greenville Kiwanis who is former Governor of the Carolinas District. Barnhill was in-sliumental in the founding of the Winterville Club several
years ago.
l ieutenant Governor of Di-1 vi.'^on 7 of the Carolinas Dis-!
1406 E. WRIGHT RD. 3 BR, IH baths, carport, landscaped yard, central air condition. Owner leaving town. FHA or VA. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
MBNTAU
RHODES
Eltctrlcal Contractor
FLORISTS
POR
752-4365
BETTER BUYi EN
REAL ESTATE CALL OR IM
iocarfralnchise NO Z
E. H. Williford
Precinct 3; Lobby of Central Fire sta- perience or capital required. For
pretty potted Geraniums and
Clarence Rawls of Wash-i^ R.UEIGH - New labor-sav; i j
Lift Your Propwly Wllh U
105 t. 2nd St PLS-3911. Night PL3-4409
in^jton, N. C., used as his topic, Ing agricultural equipment will nis'Hathaway.
be displayed at the second an-
nual N. C. Farm Materials Handling Exposition opening, here Wednesday at the State ^'^V*NMoore'*'
City Clerk Jan. 10, 17, 1967
DIAL PL 2-6166
T Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ao. Insert for 7 Dayi, The Cost Is Less.
RATES
3 LINE MINIMUM , Day30c Per Line Per Day I Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Lin Per Day Contract Rates \vailable
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 1*!00 p.m. the before publication.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dail. Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.
Polling Place, Lobby of,ston.
Central Fire Station; Reoistrar, Mrs.'---
Virginia Bloxam; Judges Mrs. Edna Simmons, Mrs. Mildred H. Evans.
By order of the City Council of the
Fairgrounds.
Gov. Dan K. Moore will open I the two-day Exposition at Dorton lAreana in a 9:30 a.m. ceremony. I The purposes of the N. C. I State University and N. C. Electric Power Suppliers sponsored show is to stimulate interest in farm mechanization and give farmers and businessmen a chance to see the latest equipment.
More than 20,000 farmers and .agricultural leaders attended the 1966 Exposition.
Among the 51 displays in this years show are: bulk tobacco barns, automatic fencers, crop [dryers, feed mixers and swine and poultry equipment.
The show will remain open Wednesday until 6 p. m. Doors open Thursday at 9 a.m. and ose at 5 p.m.
Admission is free.
AUTOMOTIVE
Aufat For Sale
BUICK 1964 Wildcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, uuio. trans., call Vic Pezulla, 758-1128.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY I for husband and wife team. Pull or part time to start calls on friends or friends or neighbors showing; : our new and exclusive labor sav- i ' ing equipment needed in every home and busindSs place. Earn while you learn up to $125 per week. Phone 442-3425 or write P. O. Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C.
leens, 264 By Pass West. FOR^SALk
Miscellaneous For Sale
BUICK 1966 Electra 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned, electric windows, locally owned. Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.
CHEVROLET 1960 Biscayne sedan. 6 cylinder, 2 door. Good condition, good tires. Bought one owner. 49,000 miles. Reason for selling: no longer needed. $400. Phone R. Martin, PL 2-6166 from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and 758-4969 after 6 p. m.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4122
school. Part-time or full time.!AUTOMATIC
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WITH carsearn your way through
CALLING ALL FARMERSI
Plant-bed covers 18 ft. wide . . . any length bed. M. C. - l applicators. Robertsons plant bed fertilizer.
HOMES FOR SALS
109 East Church Street A five room, frame home in real good condition. $9,500.00.
402 East Third Street, Ayden, N.C. A two story, frame home with 8 rooms, in good condition. $12,500.00.
113 Alexander Circle, Greenville, N. C. A brick veneer home, consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, 2 baths, carport and storage, $18,500.00
cial and residential plus real estate listings. Phone 752-6700.
SMALL FIREPROOF SAFE OR cabinet; lock not important. Call Metal Specialties, PL 8-4591.
Wanted To Lease
WANTED TO LEASE: 8,000 LBS. of tobacco, more or less. Phone ParmvlUe 753-4854.
KED A LOAN? CALL ONE Ot he dependable oompaniee li^ ed in todays Claseilied Ads.
Apartmentt For Reiil
PARKVIEW MANOR APTS. 2605 E. 10th St. One 2 bedroom furnished available now. Contact M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121.
FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 8-3516.
INTERESTED IN LEASING A farm In Pitt County. Call PL 8-1869.
WANTED TO LEASB
Late model truck-tractors for pull* ing our trailers. Also ten wheel, tri-axles or tractor trailer dump trucks for hauling rock and sand in Central Florida. Paid weekly. Permanent lease. Call Terminal Manager, Midstate Hauling Co.* Winter Garden, Florida. Phono 305-656-2772.
MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your 1 FURNISHED APT. LOCATED loan service in Classified- Dial
less than 1 block from college. 500-B East 8th Street. For information, call 758-1387.
STRATFORD ARMS APT8. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. Call 752-5708
PL 2-6166 today.
ClASSintD OISkUY
SIX ROOM APT. ON CORNER 9th and Evans St. Floor furnace.
Call 752-2784.
Learn our business now. Prepare for one of our summer scholarships, Phone 442-3425 or write P. 0. Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C.
Male Help Wanted
SALES
Area Interviews For Job Corps
Mary Lou Parker, Job Corps counselor, will be Interviewing in the area on Jan. 25, ,
Job Corps is for boys between the ages of 16 and 21 years who desire vocational training in one of the 107 residential centers in 36 tates.
FORD 1963 Fairlane wagon. 4 dr.. light blue with fawn interior. Radio and heater, automatic. Luggage carrier. Extra clean. Only $1150. See W. R. Curry. T. G. Chauncey, Sam Pierce. S & E Motor Co., Ayden.
FORD 1966 Fairlane 500 Convertible. Only 5 mos. old. Low mileage, 390 engine, Crulse-o-matic. A $3300 car, only $2495 at F&D Motors. PL 8-4408.
MUSTANG 1965. Rddlo and heater, V-8, 8 speed. 'Turquoise with black vinyl top. $1995. One owner. Phelps Chevrolet.
OLDSMOBILE 88 1962 four door hdtp. Light blue, power steering and brakes. Automatic, R/H, 1 owner. Like new. Stafford Olds. 756-3115.
We have an bpening in our sales organization for one top-flight
washer. Good condition. Sacrifice for quick sale. Call 752-4649.
19^^ PORTABLE TELEVISION with stand. 5 mos. old. Lee Rachmel. 752-4980.
GREEN SPRINGS APTS. 1 FUR-
nished and 1 unfurnished apt. 2814 Jefferson Drive, Greenville, j Stove and refrigerator furnished. N.C. A brick veneer home j Call 752-3881.
With 3 bedrooms, living room,
GERTS A GAY GIRL READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
WESTINGHOUSE RANGE. TER-
kitchen, 1 bath, closed in back porch. $15,000.00.
Kent Drive, Eastwood A new, brick veneer home, consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room, den-kitchen combination, IW baths, carport and storage. $15,500.00.
maTior selling to race top, coppertone Deluxe lea- Drive - A brick
Send full resume to: Salesman, to sell BmUh Sel veneer home_consisttag of 3 bed-
P.O. Box 469, Greenville for interview.
DELWERY MAN AND STOCK clerk. 18-23 yrs.' of age. High school graduate. Pull time work, part time need not apply. Carolina Office Equipment Co. 306 Evans St.
ing. Priced to sell. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.
HOME HEATING. COMPLETE installations. Sales and Service Financing- available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 752-418*, 1100 Evana St
Salesman
Wanted
Well Established Firm In Greenville Has opening In m non-competitive field. For interview, write
OPPORTUNITY"
P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. giving past sale experience.
rooms, living room, 1 bath, dining area, fenced in backyard. FHA financing available. $450.00 down payment, $13,..00.00.
406 Kirkland Drive A brick venefr, 3 bedroom home with living room, dining room, kitch-POLAROID SWINGER FILM! ^<^n, den, 2 full baths, carport $1.50 per roll. Greenville Jeweler^ and storage, $22,500.00. $19,000.00 & Music, off Five Points on Dje|- financed FHA, 29 years, inson Ave. '
Sevaral other homes in various' sections of Greenville. Contact
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $35 per month. Mill St. in Meadowbrook. Call 752-4819.
WINTERVILLI KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1967
m
MODERN, DESIRABLE 4 ROOM furnished apt. near college available now. Also 3 room furnished apt. available Feb. 1. Couple or adults. PL 2-3376.
RIVERFRONT APT8. 206 N.
Summit Street. 3 room apt. Completely furnished with carpet and draperies. Central heat and air conditioning. CaU 758-2773.
4 ROOM AnrCEfRALHET. Ceramic bath. V4 mile west of Ayden on Hwy. 102. Call 746-3130.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Centrally heated, air conditioned. Available February 1. Phone 758-3940.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Extra nice model. Zig-Zags, buttonholes, etc. Wanted local party with good credit to finish payments of $10.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $40.17. Can be tried out locally. Write: Home Office, Nationals Time Payment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.
CUSSIFIED DISFUT
D.G. NICHOLS REALTOR
PL 2-40I PL 2-361
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
C. L. LUPTON CO
752-6116
B.
AAAN
OR
WOMAN
For parttime work' in Robeiv sonville, Williamston area. Must be from that area, reli* able, have car. Contact Clre lation Mgr., The Daily Refk^ tor, Greenville, N. C.
ES
REMODELING MODERNIZING
Cnjoy the comfort and tenlene of a modem iMWi-Int or plnmblnff system. Wo ean handle yonr Mfda promptly. Free estimato.'TI nance plan available.
POLLARD'S
Plumbing, Heating OOb sot B. Third It.
Phone PL 2-7238 m fh l*4f
10Tilt Dilly Htfltclor, GrttnvHIt, N. C.Tuttdty, January 17, 1967
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
Quarry Obtains Land
\ V \
To Extend Operations
Leggett Mrs. Lydia Rogerson.Xeggett,
74, died Tuesday morning at 1:30 at Pitt Memorial Hospital FOUNTAIN Superior Stone Superior Stone, the rock pri^ after two months of illness. Fu- Company has purchased 76 ducts division of Martin-Mari-
Jenkins Speaks To
Jacksonville C-of-C
I
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Monday after a string Hog market mostly steady. Tops straight daily gains, of 1925^20.25 Wilson; 19.25 - 19.75, The Dow Jones industrial av-Rocky Mount, Statesville; 18.75- erage at noon was up 8.07 at 19.75 Kinston, New Bern, Ben-1841.31.
by Elder W. E. Grimes and fuWeT tions m iPitt County severaccharged some editorial writers we enjoythat we are going to reject trorn
E*lder S. R. oykin. Burial will Godfrey Cheshire from the years ago but closed its open ^ith making the decision for North Carolina would not be all sources any pattern of ra-
be in Pinewood Memorial Park, firms Raleigh office said today pit mine. us in connection with ECCs wise to strifle competition in tionalizing negatively when t ie
Mrs. Leggett was born and that the land was purchased in They re-opened tlie quarry bid for independent university education. We have developed progress of the Last is
. , . . reared in tne bioKes communiiy nopes luai
son, Mount Olive, Albertson, j After a mixed opening, gainsj^^ County and had made operation at Newton Grove, Lumberton; 19-rapidly began to exceed losses ^ Greenville since He added,
iQFin Hirkorv! 18.75-19.50 Tar-tand the market was off andimoc cu.. nr
some time.
status here last night.
very well with it so far and volved.
------- oiiice uien uau are
^iment, much of it based on y- made her home with her daugtv jpectations of further easing in \^jiey Rae Hardee of a
Clinton, Fayetteville, Durham Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine
Level, Chadburn; 19.50 Greens-jpgctations oi turiner easing in ^j|gy
boro. Rich Square; 19.25 ^Ima; money and credit, background- ,xs Mill Community. She 19.00 Siler City, Denton, Golds-advance. This was un-^^^gg g member of Briar Swamp boro. jderlined by news of further in-Primitive Baptist Church.
commercial Surviving are five sons: Amos
RALEIGH (AP) ............. . ' C. Leggett of Charlotte, T. Gra-
reared in the Stokes Community hopes that we can^ expand the jast October.
Cheshire said the firm pro- Dr. Jenkins made the re- I see no reason to curtail it; Jenkins also mentioned the
..... concept of the one-university
At East Carolina College, system.
we are where we are today be- I believe that North Carolina
block plants and other users, at j make no apology for de- cause of 59 years of independent has nothing to gain by buildmg
its Fountau^peration. fending competition in higher growth under the guidance and a California-type university that
One re/^n^r reopening the education, said Jenkins. I direction of the state legislature, sprawls across the entire state.
mine, CHeshir^said, is to bet- ----- ' We never had reason to ques-; We should take a hard look
> v^liesime ScllU me luui piu- ui. ocun-iua mauc Ulc
7o~r,cYn cA I*J Yv, Ivjiccuvmc oiiluc ns uuucu, howovBr, that any,duces crushed stone for ready-marks during an address to the now.
19.50 ILckory; c ^ market was off a djjggg gjjg married to W. future expansion depends on mix concrete plants, for road Chamber of Commerce annual
bcro. Bejel; 20.M S^sbi^, a\^y on anothw rally. jGriver Leggett in 1911 and he what the market requirements contractors and for cement banquet.
Clinton, Fayetteville, Durham Encouragmg Wall Street com-lj:pj logg cnrp then she had arp in the area. hionir nianfc anri nthpr at ar__
Garrett Again
I stocks.
The Associated Press average
-TT ZT ^ 1 I of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.1 grandchildren;
NEW YORK (AP)The stock^ industrials up 4.2, children; three brothers: market mounted another strong utilities up .1. mond T. and J. Curtis Roger- meetings wim me m pvnpeded $25 000
advance with trading heavy, ^ 124 500 son. both of Greenville, and W. Bishops of the church. The ^
A single shares of R.
early this afternoon. shoes'o?R if Donnelly at 8i/2,!Henr>' Rogerson of Bethel; and meeting was held at Shaw Tern-
It looked like another 10-mil- pushed it close to the top two sisters: Mrs. D. Ross of pie AME Zion Church in Nas- Stdte Bank .
hon-share day as traders and most-active list but heav- Robersonville and Mrs. Walter sau.
investors climbed aboard what[-jy ^j-gded Amj?ex, up nearly 2, R- Bfiley of Greenville, seemed to be a stock market ^yt in trading.
bandwagon which barely paused' ^gre higher in heavy JEF^R^^ON -
Community Announcements
The Matrons Club will meet" 1^ the home of Mrs. Leila Hines, 1413 W. Sixth St., Wednesday at 8 p.m.
trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Two Accidenis Here Yesterday
Dr.
Ritz Gyde Ray. father of Dr. R. C. Ray Jr.. Greenville pediatrician. died yesterday at .Ashe County .Memorial Hospital here.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the West Jefferson Methodist Church.
ter serve the Eastern North i * tion the ability of tlie legisla-at what might happen to the in-
Carolina market. One of the big YVaCilOVIa tors to make wise decisions and dividual student if we encoura.ge
costs is transportation and we , *. n ^ believe we can continue to the development of one state
get ^ur product to -market have a. lasting faith in them. amiversity that has a potential
cheaper, by having a quarry ggj a desire that the board fori Some editorial writers,cprollment of 75,000 or more D D Garrett of Greenville concluded. the Northeast Division of Wac- said Jenkins, have decided that right now.
" ' ' ... . " there will not be a university in --
the East. We believe that this Stolen SweatefS
is a decision for the legislature
to make. Are Recovered
Jenkins went on to relate that people are forever amazed Twelve sweaters valued at when they visit the ECC campus $300 were recovered following and see how much it has grown, investigation of Brook Valley fice of Wachovia. Elected! I think the time has long club building break-in yesterday, chairman of the local board since passed when more people. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said dep-was David J. Whichard II, edi- ought to take a hard look at uties have arrested Langdon tor and president of the Daily what exists down here in these Nathan Ray, Negro, ct K)12 Reflector. counties often referred to as Fleming St. He is charged with
(Continued from Page One) Serving with him on the lo-;the rural East, continued Jen-[breaking and entering.
Jr., J.B. Kittrell Jr., John T. cal board will be Dr. E, B. 'kins. ! The break-in was reported by
Marston Jr., Reynolds May. Aycock, local physician; Mor- We must let it be known Club pro Bobby Lutz around a
3 great ministers and laymen met ^ a separaie uuaru piuumii> ic-
Ra^ in a three-day session of joint Pitt County Court ou e sponsible for the Greenville Of-
Ro/er-Meetings with the Board of dicate the Wachovia. Elected
Dr. Ray graduated from the University of North Carolina at An estimated $420 property Chapel Hill and received his Wedn^day at 7.4o p.m. resulted from two medical degree from the Medi-
at the church. wrecks investigated by Green- cal College of Virginia in Rich-
ville police yesterday. mond, Va.
Officers reported heaviest This summer both the North
Joan Felecia Albritton was honored on her fou^ birthday a^ge^resultTrfrom a Sfp! Carolina and Virginia Medical at a party pen by her parents, ^ mishap at the intersection Societies honored Dr. Ray for Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Albritton Second Streets his 50 years in the practice of
of Ayden, Sunday afternoon at involved cars driven by medicine,
her home Ljnwood Allen, 53, of 206 Surviving are his wife, the
The ppy area was decorat^ ^ p. Jonathan fdHffei^obbie Jones of West
rith balloons r'* _ ,
jd table was birthday cake.
On Friday, Jan. 20, tlm mem- Paul vehicle was placed at ers be omitted.
bership of the Eastern Tar Riv- __
er Credit Union will observe its
in no certain terms that the oclock yesterday afternoon, people of this great area have Investigation is continuing.
John F. Minges, Ray D. Min- ris C. Brody, manager of Bro-ges, K.B. Pace, W.M. Scales dys, Inc.; James S. Ficklen,|
Jr., Brantley Speight, B.B. Sugg Jr.; L. S. Ficklen, assistantl . ;
Sr., B.B. Sugg Jr., A.X White vice president of Carolina Leaf Charge Mail With | MEADOWBROOK
Jr., Ercell Webb, W.W. Wooten. Tobacco Company, Inc.; E.
Following the stockholders Graham Flanagan; Louis W.i meeting, the directors met to Gaylord Jr.. attorney - at - law; |
re-elect the following bank of- Henry F. Morris, plant mana-^ ^ ^ ......____
Rcers: ger here for the Karastan Spin-1 charged with breaking, enter-,
J.T. Marston Jr., president; ning Division of Fi e 1 dcrest^jgg ggj larceny in connection
Nov. TO Break-In
A Pitt County man has been
X., ning Livisiuu ui r 1 Cl uv,icoi|ing ggj larceny in connection
M.K. Blount, vice president; J,Mills, Inc.; J. W. Pou, vice|^ith a Nov. 10 break-in.
Curtis Hendrix, vice president; president of Rivers and Assoc- Charged is Harvey James
V.M. Forrest, cashier, J. War- jg^gg^ jgg . Vernon E, W'hite. Knight, 25 year old Negro of
ren Whitehurst, assistant v^e ^ Winterville, and J. Rt. 4, Greenville,
president; William A. Koss Jr.,;^ Whitehurst Jr.. president of| Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the assistant vice resident; Liea-Chemical Corporation, 'break-in occurred at a store nor S. ^istant cajier, Messrs. Pou, Rivers and operated by Woodrow Downer
Margaret E. Purvi^ assistant are new members.at Rt. 4, Box 16, Greenville.'
cashier; Leslie L. Turner, ' business and protes-| Approximately $200 in cash and
sistant B.B. Sugg ^ been direc-i cigarettes were taken.
i,'ViT' 'V^h '"'"TT ...... - John'E. Stoughton, ssistanlJji ^ w^achovia tore''Mag^istrate
mtti balloons and the a^mt- Q^aham Paul, 16, of 1909'East Jefferson; his son. Dr. Ray; and ^he election puts Garrett in vice president and trust officer: Th di^rs ^ ^ ^ ^
ed table was centered with a , granddaughters of Green- second term of office. N'anp'^W. Warren, assistant IZt
Damage to the Allen ear was ville. Garrett is a native of Green-trust officer. HcL Y^^ents oer shar^
- placed at $100 while damage to The family requests that flow- gj,(j owner of D. D. Gar- - 2, cents per snare, pav , -------------------------------------
On Friday, Jan. 20, the mem- y^hide was placed at ers be omitted. ^ett Insurance Companv. He is Ancient Mayas in El Salvador, able February 15 to shar^wn-
$170. a member of the Yofk AME were familiar with the wheel,ers of record at the close ot
er pedit Union will obspve its charged with fail- Cinnroll NamPfl Zion Church. but they seldom used it. bupess February 1.
24th anniypsary, beginnmg at 8 reduce speed enough rMd Garrett has served as an of-
P-l, accident. |Tq CottOM COUHC!I Ticer in the church and is active
of Cornerstone Baptist Church. estimated $75 damage; on thg Good Neighbor Council.
ENDS TONIGHT
WWW MX
KOnn MMHB
BLRBincMoars
imtMKom
ITECHNICOLOR^I
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
cauwiA
pcnjRa>
jnmBCOBURn
D. D. GARRETT
' ~T D 1 '11 Kxx esuxiidicu damage; ^
pev. 0 James Rwks will be ^gg^Red to each of two cars AYDENJ. P. Sumrell was He attended Eppes High
the guert Election and invQiygR in an 8:15 a.m. mishap one of 23 North Carolinians School and received a degree
installation of officers will toi- ^^^g intersection of 14th and named yesterday as members jn commerce f^m North Caro-
Elm Streets. of the North Carolina-Virginia na College in Durham.
Police identified the drivers state Unit of the National Cot- "
GRETA GARBO ... the "Dream Princess of Eternity during her years of stardom.
Last
Times
Today
MARLON BRANDO in "THE APPALOOSA"
in Color
Memorial Hospital, room
He is married to the former
- ---------- Go T. Williams of Newport
----- He is the owner of the J. P. xg^g, Va., and has two sons.
Dennis Stamey Jr., 23, of 2603 Sumfell & Company Cotton Gin
t:i A. s A1.L.. Ol. s
_ ruiiuc luciliuicu lUC Uiivtio OLdie UIIU t
Mrs. Julia Moore of 1208 S.^ involved as A.W. Dixon, 31, of ton Council.
Pitt St., is a patient in Pitt Rg^te 2, Grimesland and James u- xu,.
East 10th St.
The St. Paul Disciple Church charges were placed choir will have rehearsal to- mishap, night at 7:30. -________
The No. 2 Choir of Arthur Report Profit In Chapel (^urch will have re-
hearsal tonight at 7:30. A busi- tCOnOliilC KTOrm ness meeting will procede re- MOSCOW (AP) Soviet en-heasal. terprises placed on the new eco-
- nomic reform system increased
The Deacon Board of Phillip- profits 24 per cent last year, the pi Christian Church will oh- deputy chairman of the State serve their 61 anniversary Sun- planning Agency announced day at 3 p.m. today.
Rev. Wilson of Cedar Grove j^g reform gives enterprises Missionary Baptist Church will j^gpg freedom to respond to be the guest speaker. market needs and judges their
Rev. J. F. McLaurin, pastor, success largely by profits.
Invites everyone to attend. Deputy Chairman S._Bachurin
, 7^ 7 ^ told the labor paper Trud that
The Rock Spnng toior Choir [^^t iull year of op-
will have rehearsal piursday at reform, the 700
8 p.m. at the church. industrial enterprises operating
!on it exceeded their production targets 11 per cent. He .said their labor productivity went up 8 per cent, compared with 5 per
here.
if' The recently announced members are among delegates scheduled to meet in San Francisco, February 6-7, to review progress in research and promotion aimed at expanding cottons markets.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
gruj
Asv CRce-rQR.' rA<i'-6u't>';
GARBO
FILM
FESTIVAL
NOW!
Woman Of Alluring Mystery!
garbo" as "NINOTCHKA
WITH MELVYN DOUGLAS SHOW'S AT 1:00 5:00 9:00
A DIABOLICAL HORROR FILM I
Ufl UtOltiM
Henri-Georges Clomots _
DIABOLIQVE
x-SIMONE SIGNORET VERACLOUZOT
W
Plus THE MARX BROTHERS
SHOWS AT; 3:00 & 7:00
Go Wesr
WEDNESDAY ONLY! "THE STUDENT PRICE' "BITTER SWEET
itvrtHS
A Real Murder Mystery WHth Surprises Like Shotgun Blasts!
SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7.9 P.M.
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY!
lanra
iiMiiaa
Obituaries
Daniels
Mrs. Nola Daniels of Winter- cqnt for the rest of industry, ville died Monday afternoon in The reform is to be extended; Pitt Memorial Hospital after a to more enterprises this year liugering illness. Funeral ar-jand is to become general by the rangements are incomplete. start of 1968.
Brewington '
Mr. James W. Brewington, the husband of Mrs. Rosa Brewing-1 ton of Greene St., died at his home Saturday night after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
FOR OVER 10 YEARS JOHN WHARTON
YOUR FORD SALESMAN
AHENTION:
Rep. Walter B. Jones
TO KEEP GREENVILLE'S POST OFFICE LOCATION AND SERVICES UP-TO-DATE,
WHY RELOCATE THE NEW MAIN POST OFFICE IN THE SEMI-ISOIAtffO RIVER FRONT AREA, AN AREA THAT IS SYMBO-UC 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 OF-FICE THAT IS TO SERVE A GREENVILLE OF THf FUTURE,
ON GREENVILLrS FUTURE CENTRAL MAIN STREET ~ MEMORIAL DRIVEt
STATE BANK & TRUST CO.
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Condensed Statement Of Condition
As Called for by the Commissioner of Banks
December 31, 1966
(Compared with December 31, 1965)
RESOURCES
Cash and Due from Banks
United States Government Securities
State, County, & Municipal Securities
Other Securities
* Loans and Discounts
Bank Premises, Furniture & Fixti^res
Other Assets
r
December 31, 1966
$1,822,370.92 3,917,641.57 1,752,610.18 20,000.00 9,432,707.20 .
143,431.00 37,224.18
December 31, 1965
$2,837,612.04 1,899,336.11 1,509,747.94 20,000.00 8,654,541.87 131,304 66 23,791.44
$17,125,985.05
$15,076,334.06
LIABILITIES
Long Term Notes
Capital
Surplus
Undivided Profits
$200,000.00
220,000.00
407,750.00
199,667.68
$217,500.00
340,000.00
198,192.62
Reserved for Unearned Discount, Taxes, Expenses, Interest due Depositors Deposits
* After deducting reserve for possible losses
$ 1,027,417.68
236,851.96
15,861,715.41
$17,125,985.05 $ 207,007.61
755,692 62
205,946.14
14,114,695.30
OPERATIONS (YEAR END)
December 31, 1966
$15,076,334.06 $ 197,384.50
December 31, 1965
Net Profit (After Taxes)
Dividends
Net Earnings Per Share (Based on 22,000 Shares)^
$
83,470.06
22,000.00
3.79
65.063.00
21.750.00 2.96
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
DIRECTORS
M. W. Aldridge Tom R. Andrew*
A. R. Barren M. K. Blount
W. S. Bost Howard L. Hodges Jr. Charles W. Howard Jr.
J. B. Kinrell Jr.
John T. Marston Jr Reynolds May I John F. Minges '
Ray D. Minges K. B. Pace W. M. Scales Jr.
Brantley Speight
B. B. Sugg Sr.
B. B Sugg Jr.
Ercell Webb A. J. White Jr.
W. W. Wooten
OFFICERS
J. T. Marston Jr., President M. K. Blount, Vice-President J. Curtis Hendrix, Vice-President V. M. Forrest, Cashier William A. Ross, Jr Asst. Vice-President J. Warren Whitehurst,
Asst. Vice-President Eleanor S. Boyd, Asst. Cashier MargajBt E Purvis, Asst. Cashier Le^ L. Turner, Asst. Cashier
B. B. Sugg Jr. Vice-President and Trust Officer John E. Stoughton, Asst. Vice-President and Trust Officer Nancy W Warren Asst. Trust Officer