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WEATHER

Partly cloudy, unseasonably mild Tuesday and not quite as cool tonight. Some fog tonight.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH N PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 5Many battles behini ousted university prexy Page 7Farm items Page &-:Save San Francisct Bay

86th Year NO 20 associated press

___UNITED PRESS r.lERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1967

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Centt

Would Guarantee $70 Minimum For Individuals

Johnson Asks Congress Raise Benefits Of Social Security

Aerial Wreckage Fell On Community

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson asked Congress today to raise Social Security benefits by 15 per cent and 59 per cent in the lowest bracket and said such an increase will be a major step toward our goal that every elderly citizen has an adequate income and a meaningful retirement.

Johnsons proposal, which he said would guarantee minimum benefits of $70 a month for individuals and $105 a month for married couples, also includes a recommendation for increased Social Security taxes, both by raising the taxable base and by increasing rates.

The President asked Congress to increase the amount of annual income on which taxes are collected to $7,800 next year, $9,-000 in 1971, and $10,800 in 1974.

' He also asked Congress to revise rate increased already scheduled, going from 4.4 to 4.5 per cent in 1969 and from 4.85 per cent in 1973 to 5 per cent.

The same increases would apply to the levy on employers, who match what employes put in.

The biggest increase in bene* ifts 59 per cent would apply only in the lowest bracket to raise the individual minimum from $44 to $70. From that the rise w'ould graduate downward to at least 15 per cent for those eligible for maximum benefits.

Johnson recommended that the amount Social Security recipients can earn without losing trip benefits be increased to $1,-680 a year and that the amount above that for which a benefici

ary can retain $1 in payments for each $2 in earnings be increased to $2,880.

The increased benefits had been sketched in broad outline in Johnsons State of the Union message.

He called in the earlier communication for the rise from $44 to $70 in minimum benefits, and a guarantee of $100 a month for persons with 25 years or more of coverage.

The State of the Union message did not go into the tax increase to pay for the increased benefits.

The proposed increase in Social Security taxes would increase the maximum amount paid by an individual to $343.20 in 1968 and to $351.00 in 1969. i

Johnson had announced ear-i

Her that his proposals would i a month.

cost $4.1 billion during the first-^^In addition to the Social Secu-

year. The tax rise is expected to Johnson pro-

come under fire in Congress legislation to upgrade

come imder tire in Congress, welfare laws, to simplify

especially from Republicans reduce taxes for olde

who have urged an 8 per cent Americans, to bring 1.5 million

increase plus a cost-oMiving ^g^led Americans under 65

escalator clause without raising medicare, and to enact fed-

eral legislation banning dis-The maximum increases un- crimination in employment heder the Presidents proposals cause of age.

would go to 2.5 million persons, He urged that state welfare

now receiving minimum bene- agencies be requried to raise fits of $44 a month for an indi- cash payments to welfare reci^ vidual. But Johnson said in-!ients to the level the state itself creases of at least 15 per cent sets as the subsistence mini-would go to the other 20.5 mil- mum. that this subsistence lion benef iciaries. The standard be no less than two-monthly minimum benefit for a thirds the level set for medical retired couple with 25 years assistance, and that state wel-coverage would be raised to fare programs be required to $150, while individuals in this; establish a work-incentive pro-category would get at least $100 vision for old age recipients.

Chou En-lai Backs Maoists ~As Uprisings Spread

HOMES DEMOLISHED BY FALLING AIRCRAFT This was the scene at the Leisure World Retirement Community nee r Santa Ana, Calif, a little more than an hour after two military jets collided in the air, scattaring wreckage on the homes.

(AP Wirephoto)

China's Army Said Ordered AgainsI Mao Foes lpiot And Four Civiiiai^

TOKYO (AP) Premier tion Army is the most important were injured, 10 captured and had seized control of much of provincial captol of Kiangsl.

Chou En-lai reportedly commit- tool of the dictatorship of the many were missing after a neighboring Kiangsi Province,

ted Red Chinas 2.5-million-man proletariat. It will resolutely clash with students and workers Western sources in Hong

army to crush Mao Tse-tungs suppress the handful 0i counter- supi^rting President Liu Shao- Kong said there were strong

opponents as news of revolt and revolutionary elements who are chi in tlie Manchurian industrial indications of sharply increased resistance crackled out of the trying to destroy the proletarian city of Chang Chun Jan. 21. The opposition to Mao in some areas embattled mainland today from great cultural revolution.

They said the Kiangsi news had b^n received in Canton via radio broadcasts from Nan-chang Sunday night.

The government radio

frozen Manchuria to Kwangtung

in the south Japanese correspondents m

m the south. reported purge ^

posters said the reactionari of Kwangtung but cautioned ^iangsj, \here Mao organized Oh My GodlI hope I got it and debris, vrere assembhng a force of 60,- that the reported sunny prob- Com- past the building! A fuel ta

Die In California Tragedy

in SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) --itrapped temporarily by flames a paraplegic, Harold Berman

and his wife Margaret and H.H.

1 . 1 I ji __ v/i vyiiiiici o V.VXXXX- r* ......e,. .. tank fell from one of | Kenyon, 87, were recoverea.

persoas frorn the Manchuri ably was no more than a group These were Marine Capt. the planes as it smashed Powell, of New Milford, N.J..

Japanese newsmen, quoting chairman Chen Po-ta and Mao^s A Powells last words, through the first building. was fatally injured when wind

Peking wall posters, said Chous wife, Chiang Ching, had ordered farm minutes after his Skyhawk jet Investigators several hours'caught his parachute and

announcement at a rally in Pe- the people of the capital to es- vpraing nn ^ ^ the province after violent clash- attack plane collided with an- after the crash theorized that smashed him against a stucco

king Sunday was the first state- tablish a revolutionary city gov- ___es in which a number of persons other in a rainstorm Sunday. the radio in one of the planes wall.

'' ..... were hurt. The broadcast de- Both disabled planes crashed, may have gone dead as the pilot | p^ank

. X u j u X X-w, ^ manded the instant arrest of into a Southern California re-was being guided toward a land-nq f riuin0?tnn

ag^nst Mao's foes. ;tionary studenls aud teachers. .nro^aTeTrre^S:*^?^" for^s ingsi oviScnnd bS ad-^tted Iwrdwd^ S ^

clI?^:^Cp^ple?i:ib^.|re?Str1* 'ISl' 1!. and regular army no./w.ro and four resident, died Bo,

ment by a top government offi- emment composed of workm', """"8 in Hong The^ivals from Canton al^

da, that troo'ps^would be used peasants, sd^iers, revolm S.

1,291 Enemy Casualties; Much Rice Seized

Razing Of Iron Triangle' Done; Area Will Not Be

By ROBERT TCKMAN

. , , . , ... X-1 j XT u xvfeuixxx txxxx.v XXXUC were and four residents died. Both

Maoists workCTS and former soldiers anti-Mao leaders m Nanchang, not obe^ng the order. Four other persons were in- Marine

Pekings official New China Jured, three residents of the Lei- Naval Air Station, Floyd Ben-News Agency, quoting the Com-ure World community and the nett Field, Brooklyn, N.Y. Their munist party newspaper Peking of the second A4b sky- pilots were scheduled for two

Peopes Daily, said party ^^wk. weeks reserve training,

chairman Maos five-month-old Many residents of the commu- ^ Although El Tpro is about five purge of his foes was meeting' 14 miles southeast of Santa,miles from the 3,600-acre

strong, unprecedented resist- miles southeast of housing development, Leisure

Los Angeles were away at World lies squarely in the in

church services when the planes' strument approach path to the crashed. ; airstrips.

No one had a chance, said The community with apart-Dr. Adrian Irvine, a retired ment-like dwellings sold to rephysician. I looked out a win- tired people, was built over ob-

dow and saw a mass of flames jections of the Department of engulf the building. Defense. A compromise reached

, , near his wrecked plane, suf-

planes were from feeing fj-Qni shock, and was tak-

Attack Squadron 2. en to El Toros base hospital.

Nearly Occupied

two crew members were SAIGON (AP) - OoeraUon'^^^^"^ ^ complex Operation Cedar Falls in- wounded on the other.

Cedar Falls went into its third menaced Saigon for volves between 25,000 and 30.000, Ground fighting in South Viet-

ance.

.reasonably successful in de- Field Force II. jstroying a Viet Cong complex

Baker Reveals Reprimand By Sen. Johnson

Court Rules No Dismissal For Treason

week today and a US field U.S. and South Vietnamese'nam continued on a relatively ^

commander said the allied drive U.S. forces reported the oper-troops. small scale, with U. S. military ^ Leisure World resident, was t^ I^velopment Co. to go ^gw York law which makes

through the iron triangle was Seaman indicated the opera- headquarters reporting 98 Com- WASHINGTON (AP) - Bob- [eadmg a newspaper when she ahead by agreeing to reserve a Communist party membership

- territory 20 to 30 miles north of tion is nearing an end. He said munist soldiers killed Sunday in by Baker testified today that the sounded like thun- half-mile strip touching the air grounds for dismissal of state

toe capital result^ in an ene-there is no intention of keeping scattered skirmishes in three then Democratic leader of the .... .x,^^?T university and colleges teach-

my toll of 1,219 killed, captured U.S. soldiers in the 60-square sectors. The South Vietnamese Senate Lyndon B Johnson ^ neighbormg unit; Both of the buildings de-

or surrendered. The allied me area. command reported 20 enemy reprimanded and cautioned

troops also seized a record haul \Ve feel we have done a rea- dead in five small clashes. me in 1960 about moonlight- P out of the building j were adjacent to the half-mile

ing* _ nr nnt.iH. .ntiviHp. Capying bundles Of clotoing. _ j strip.

sonably good job of destroying u. S. headquarters disclosed ing - or outside activities.

The high court also declared unconstitutional a 1917 New

a spokesman said.

We have certainly denied for

a VC complex he said.

that a Vietnamese hamlet was

As plane wreckage ripped! As more than 100 firemen bat-

War On Slum Areas Urged

BV Ribicoff " wThavrcrt2nly denied for " u"" r'jerbomteTkept up hfL^^rn^fTL^al.'h^ hrough'lwo of'thrWsToJ'tled'' smoke'and fameT ie treasonable or

Dy IxiMlCUTT period of time a vast logistics their pounding of North Viet- 7th FiPPt Vt nvr iim-ric n u buildings, other persons were bodies of Leon Lauderbach, 77, ^^Lous word or words or the

WAQHTYrTOM tAP^ complcx and base area that the Ss Red River S ^d c . i ^ ^ ^----- ^ treasonable or es-

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. yiet Cong have enioved for 20 ^ i a Ju n Saturday. Headquarters said to him in 1963, made out in the

Abraham A. Ribicoff proposed ^ JoLthan O S with Communist four Vietnamese civilians were' name of another man, Wayne L.

today a $5(Lbniion ^ive ^ M^Gs norto^st of Hanoi in knied and nine wounded in the Biximley.

slums through the 1970s to r.d He is co'mmander of ZrTS. Air Force F105 ^^hlflSS^ta

through

ourselves of the ghetto cancer that destroys so many of our cities and our people.

'The Connecticut Democrat said Congress should insure guaranteed job opportunities for all Americans with the government itself the nations employer of last resort for the

High Grade For Nat'l Guard Unit In inspection

rp. , ,. , . , o - - xxxfe, Baker testified. I was

Thunderchiefs engag^ an equal a Navy vessel in the Vietnam doing it contrary to instruc-nuniber of MIG 17s Sunday and v^ar. tions

fired at least one air-to-air mis-j in a delayed report, the U. S. He said that in rebuking him sile against the swept-wing command said that two other,in i960, Johnson remarked that Communist jets, the spokesman 7th fleet destroyers, the Stod- Bakers job as scretary to the said. ^But the brief engagement dard and the Keppler, destroyed Senate Democratic majority

Rebels Holding U.S. Hostages

ground for dis-the public school

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)

ended With no damage to either or damaged a radar site, seven was a full-time one. Baker is The government said today p.uyci VI .0^1 icov/it XV7X ui. , , xTx:__, Cru-A^^ vphipip*! suns in a standing trial in U.S. District group of rebels holed up in toe

jobless. Vaulting past President pQuionient and weaoons was k American planes were shore battery around the Vinh, Court on charges of income tax Gran Hotel had taken 20 Ameri-

i!". ^aid^'S.n" Friday;|,lrtnaran7onc !Xih" Ssda"y. O O of!can guests as hostages. Nation-

giess should appropriate more than $5 billion in 1967 for new

^ X T . m , Vietnam and seven airmen Staff Sergeant Louis Tyndall, were reported lost in the North

uidii uimuu 111 lui acw ^ administrative supply,and the South Two Armv heli-

programs designed to cope with technician said I was verv x , ^my neli

XU ill-. A :----leciiiiicidn, saiu, 1 was very j,optgj.g also were shot down

as an AST.

ed, inefficient, directionless and sSgt. Tyndall noted the inspec-red-tape snarled programs of i tion was conducted by a ten today. member team from the main-

Ribicoff, chairman of a Sen- tenance unit of toe National ate subcommittee investigating;Guards Headquarters in Ra-urban problems, outlined hisjeigh.

sweeping program and took | The team gave Battery C issue with Johnson in a of the local unit a 95 rating out| preparel 56-page Senate speech, of a possible 100, Tyndall said.

CONDITIONAL INVITATION '

LONDON (AP) President Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam has invited President Johnson to Hanoi for peace talks but only after American troops are withdrawn, an American churchman said today.

Friends Of ECU Proposal Send Booklet To Legislators

ditious act missal from system.

The court split along liberal-I conservative lines as it issued jits ruling by a 5-4 vote.

Justice William J. Brennan Jr. wrote the controlling ruling. Voting with him to form a majority were Chief Ju.stice Earl asked for blood donors. Two Warren and Associate Justices fires raged in the city. Hugo L. Black, William 0.

Unofficial reports said gov- Douglas and Abe Fortas. Dis-ernment forces suffered some senting were Justices Tom C. casualties. ;Clark, John M. Harlan. Potter

contributions to his Guard troops surrounded the prp.iHpnt l.nrAnyn Pi.ArrArn'^wart and Byron R. White.

was rented to ^ ^ provisions

The development came after miles from Managua, nncZtluonaUv^vTgufand

Wito the approach of the pres- ais^ an unconstitutional in-

a savings and loan concern of \.\u^a Yu on elections, the political trusin into the express of be-

X X, c cc . T af vToc 30 atmosphcrc hus bocome tonsc. Hef

partments report of traffic in-1 Las Vegas, Nev. He said the wounded in clashes between Opoosition parties have been Rrpnnan saiH there can be no

juries and deaths for the peri^ co!ernf if demonstra- unsuccessful to their attempt to doubt New York has a legiti-

a "Ziay Maryland and the Washington '',,, p k r get the elections postponed for a mate interest in protecting its

Killed_i7 area in general He said Clifford' ^ L.S. Embassy employe en- year. education system from subver-

Jones former governor of leading presidential can- sion. But he said, quoting an

an official of First Americans were well. The em- didate is Gen. Anastasio (Tachi-pearlier Supreme Court decision,

bassy described them as tour- to) Somoza, of the ruling Na-'even though the governmental

ists and businessmen. tionalist Liberal party. He is ^ legitimate and sub-

A government spokesman ^eirs to the oldest' stantial, toat purpose cannot

J spoKesman i|. . y^astv in Latin Amer- pursued bv means that broadly

said the troops surrounded the aynasiy in Latin Amer- h fundamental nersonal lito

\ hotel as a result nf renorts that ^is father, who was assas-;^^ tundameniai personal iito

in 1956, founded it

Traffic Toll

campaign own use.

The eight checks Baker testified about today came from the antigovernment rioting Sunday

can- ^ rers^igrSatodVbYTam-Y <AP)- The North First We^ persons"Ye7e ide;ual;VcX.;r,^;hr

nofbe sdved wiS the outml rfn ^ge to oL was minir and only a^^ Motor_^ a savmgs and loan concern of k.ed and - -

Injured (rural)125 Killed this year87 .Killed 1965 to date96

vada and Western, helped

make the ar-

I Injured to Dec. 1, 196&46,790 rangement to enlist Bakers Injured to Dec. 1, 196545,389 services.

Supporters of East Carolina College, seeking university status for the Greenville school, have sent members of the General Assembly a 24-page booklet describing the school in words and pictures.

The booklet, which its sponsors call a position paper, says ECC is already a university in-all but name.

A notation on the booklet savs it w a s sponsored by friends promoting university

status for East Carolina College. An ECC spokesman .said the college cooperated in preparing the booklet, but end not initiate the idea or finance it.

Leader of the project was Charles R. Williams of Lilling-ton, law partner of State Sen. Robert Morgan, chairman of the East Carolina College trustees.

FCC leaders, including Dr.

Jenkins, its president, and the trustees, seek to have toe

legislature approve university status for the Greenville school during the 1967 session which starts Feb. 8.

A report to determine the college's readiness to attain university recognition is being prepared by a team of out-of-state educators. The report is expected to be ready this month.

The booklet says that more than 50 state-supoorted universities have smaller academic structures"" than ECC. It also

claims that almost 50 such universities have smaller enrollments than ECC. '

Admission standards at East Carolina, the booklet sys, are, as high as those at any public institution in the state in terms of required scores on scholastic aptitude tests. Requirements are expected to be raised still higher in the near future.

The booklet also asserts that duplication has not been eliminated by creation of the con

solidated University of North Carolina with branches at Chppel Hill, Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte.

ECC by any name will grow and cost more as it serves more students, and therefore a name change w'ould be negligible to cost, the booklet contends.

The college does not expect to require additional appx-oprr-

Fernando Agero, opposition jijr" u" c7 narrowiy achieved.'

Conservative party presidential P-r* Tachito s speech guaranteed bv

candidate, set% a rebel head-Luis, rs an ex-prest-:

quarters there with Pedro .. Constitution, needs breathing

quin Chamorro, the partys coordinator. y

Sunday nights rioting followed a chi! by Agero for a

Tachito also is boss of the Na- space to survive, Brennan said

tional Guard, which serves as government may regulate

the country s police force and gjjjy

(Specificity.

general strike to demand elec- i specialist, >ew Yorks complicated and

torah guarantees in the Feb c '^^hdrew from the 1963 presi- intricate scheme plainly vio*

baltotfng field ates that standard/ Brennan

cleai' for Rene Schick Gutierrez, said. '

! The government rushed rein- the candidate of the Somoza-1 Speaking for the four diasent* forcements into the city, and controlled Liberal party. |ers, Clark said the majwity

National Guard vehicles cruised; Guerrero, one ol three vice!has by its broadside swept

ations until the 1969-70 school [the streets urging the snipers to'presidents, was picked to serve away one of our most precious

term, when doctoral programs 'surrender. As the number of out the term after Schick died of [rights, the right of self-preso^

would be developed, wounded increased, hospitals a heart attack Aug. 3. Ivatioii.*

2-Th0 Daily Refisctor, Greenville, N. C -Monday, January 23, 1967

Couple Exchanges Vows Spnday

Miss Linda Marie Halstead daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- tor of bride officiated became the bride of Elmer Way- bert A. Halstead Sr. of Rt. 2, the double ring ceremony.

A I 1 t V /\ G I 1 /*] O V ^ f r' M A l_ _ .....

ne Dixon Sunday afternoon at 4 Ayden. The bridegroom is the Wedding music was presented o'clock at the Timothy Christian son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. by Randy Buck, organist, and

r\r____ _r i_ t__1. * ^ i i nn 1_ ___

at on all I groom.

brothers of the bride-

Miss Caroline Lois Carr Weds 'I

William A. Smith.On\Sunday

Church.

The bride, Mrs. Dixwi, is the

Dixon of Black Jack. __

The Rev. Richard Engle, pas- presented Because

mise Me and The

Jimmy Page as soloist. They 0 Pro-

Mrs. Halstead, mother of the bride, chose an ensemble of

Champagne double knit with satin trim and matching accessor-Wedding ies. She wore a purple cwchid

Prayer. !corsage.

Bridal motifs of green and Mrs. Dixon mother of the white were carried out in the bridegroom, wore a banana col-

church. In the background were ored double knit suit with black

two Semi-Circle fifteen branch- accessories. She also wore a d candelabras, tall standards of purple orchid corsage.

White gladioli and n\ums. Pre- The bride is a graduate of

ceding to the alter were nine Chicod High School and is em-branched candelabras, single ployed by Zales Jewelry of Pitt candelabras and emerald green- Plaza.

cry. At the altar was a prie dieu The bridegroom graduated Where the couple knelt for the from Chicod High School and is cldslhg prayer and, benediction, attending Pitt Technical Instlt-Pews were marked with white ute.

satin bows and greenery. For a wedding trip to unan-

TTie bride was given in mar- nounced points, Mrs. Dixon flage by her father. She wore changed into a navy and white a gown of white peau de soie, double knit suit, with navy ac-fasnioned with alencon lace neck cessories, at her shoulder she and long pointed sleeves. The added orchids from her bridal gowh was complimented with bouquet. After Jan. 28, the cou-in front and back, with pie will be at home in Black bfell shape skirt and cathedral Jack.

Reception

Hter fingertips veil of silk il- Mr. and Mrs. Rbbert A. Hal-

JuslOn was attached to a coronet stead Sr. entertained at a wed-

jof lace and seed pedrls. She car- ding reception for the Dixon-

ried a full cascade of white or- Halstead wedding party and

chi^, tips of Bakers fern and friends at their home immediate-

frills of nylon tulle tied with ly after the wedding.

green velvet. The house was ^orhted In

Mrs. Rbbert A. Halstead Jr. white and green. The bridal

was matron of honor and Miss table was cdvered with a lace

Elaine Mills of Greenville was cloth. The centerpiece ws made

maid of honor. of white carnations and white

They wore floor length gowns pom pons with bridal greenery,

of Dublin green peau de soie flanked by white burning tapers

with matching headpieces and in silver holders.

circular veils. A three-tiered wedding cake

They carried colonial bouquets was served from one end of the

of white mums and blue gninia- table, after the first slice was

ture diamond flowers tied wdth cut by the bridal couple, Mrs.

royal blue velvet with long Leroy Dixon served the cake.

streamers. Punch was poured from a silver

Bridesmaids were Miss Trudy bowl by Mrs. Jean Evans.

!Halstead, sister of the bride,' After-Rehearsal Pahty

Miss Avis Stanley of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Dixon

and Miss Francis Fornes of entertained the Dixon - Halstead

Greenville. Their gowns and wedding party in the church

flowers were identical of the parlor followering the rehearsal,

: honor attendants. Miss Sonya Saturday evening.

Strickland was flower girl. She The decorations were in white

I was dressed in Dublin green and green. The brides table was

flowing flared silhouette. A ^ covered with a white lace cloth.

ThP Paris >ed coat dress has cornet The centerpiece was made of

sprine and summer fasLn col- P<>i"ted cow] col- of miniature mums tied white flowers, flanked with brid-

spring and summer lushioj. co| sheath greenery.

and jacket are lined in lemon P/^ Bridal cakes were served by

yellow and are softly tailored A. Mrs Elmer B. Dixon, mother of

Cinnamon, almond green, chefs ^ the bridegroom, and punch was

mustard and navv blue by Mrs. Robert A. Hal-

i The Grifton Methodist Church I was the scene of the wedding of Miss Caroline Lois Carr and I William A. Smith on Sunday at 3;00 p.m.

! The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Carr of i Rt. 1, Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith of Rt. 1,' Kin.ston.

The Rev. Wayne G. Wegwart of Farmville officiated at the ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Mac McDonald of Lillington.

The church was decorated with baskets of gladioli, potted

ferns and candelabra. The couple knelt for prayer on a kneeling pillow. Family pews were marked with white ribbon.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown fashioned vi^ith an empire waist, A-line skirt ^and elbhw - lehgth sleeves. The bodice was of scalloped lace and the satin skirt, extending into a sweep train, featured appliques of lace and sequins on the back.

She wore a floor length veil of illusion attached to a pearl crown. She carried a clnnial bouquet of White roses tied with white satin streamers.

MRS. ELMER WAYNE DIXON

Hemlines Hiked Up, Up Paris 'Fashion Collections

By LUCIE NOEL

PARIS (AP) - The Paris

___________ner fashi______

lebtiohs opened today with Est-erel and Feraud both hiking the hemlihc three to five inches

MRS. WILLIAM A. SMITH

Mrs. M. E. Johnson of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a I gown fashiohed With ah empire I waist and A-line skirt. The bodice and bell sleeves were of| moss gtefen velveteen and the skirt of mortar cr^pq. Her, headpiece was a bow of match-ling velveteen and she carried a' bouquet of bonze pom pons.

Miss Lydia Kay Churchill of Rocky Mount was bridesmaid, i Her gown was styled identical' to that of the honor attendant. Thfe bodice and headpiece were of brown velveteen. She carhed an identical bouquet.

the bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were John and Russell Smith of Kinston, both brothers of the bridegroom, and Paul W. Carr of Greenville, brother of the bride. | The brides mother selected for her daughters wedding, a street - length dress of green chiffon and taffeta with a matching lace coat and matching accessories. Her corsage was of yellow carnations.

The bridegrooms mother wore a dress of beige lace with a matching hat and accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a burnt orange wool dress with navy accessories and a white mum corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Contentnea High School and a psychology major at N. C. Wes-Teyan College, Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is a graduate of Contentnea High School and is a textitle technology major at N. C. State University.

Reception Immediately folio w ing the' 'ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of Grifton Methodist Church.

Mrs. John Smith Introduced guests to the receiving line. Mrs. Russell Smith presided at the guest register. Mrs. Jack Hooten and Mrs. Helen Powell also assisted.

Mrs. W. A. Waters served wedding cake and Mrs. L. E. Rouse poured punch.

ghan or rajah pants with cou turier styled dresses. The cos tume did worn as

Calendar Events

above the knees !mustard and navv bp are Dixon. Ter-poured by Mrs. Robert A. Hal-

bv'^SnfBobby Joe Dix-lstead Sr. mother ot the bride.

. , ... 'or just plain.

Esterel concentrates on sail-' double duty. First autimobile racing, cycling,'

______^ hostess outfit, the beachwear and riding with dif-|

pants wer discarded and the ferent styles for each sport, dress was paraded for town Bermudas for cycling are laced wear with small brimmed mil- up the sides, or skin tight and linry, gloves and handbag. y^*'y brief. In beachwear he Esterl introduces his collec- dresses bikinis with con-tion with two rhythms the trasting trousered legs, leaving first for street and citv wear, Bie frilly-or-plain or bicolor G-th second a little mad, he string triangles outside, achiev-says, for sports. ^ bizarre effect. His cycling

The citv line follows a soft costume is best of all, in scarlet

-------------- .with the pants banded at the

ankles, and a peaked cap of the same wool worn back to front. A matching red battle jacket re-Mrs. Milton J. White of Green- ^'ibbed white

ville left yesterday for Ken- sweater,

bridge, Va., where sne will spend Louis Feraud concentrates on

several weeks. young teen-ager and unless

I youre built that . way, his

?arents Usually Know Best

Personals

Russell L. Harris is a patient clothes are not for you. But they in the Veterans Hospital, Dur- spell charm. He favors stripes ham, fifth floor. all the way, from top to toe, and

-his socks repeat the stripes in

Luther Andrew Gay is a sur- the dress or suit. i

gical patient in Pitt Memorial Feraud focuses on the leg, Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Mas- dressing it in a variety of ways, mey visited her father in the from plain hand-crochet style hospital on Sunday. Mrs. M.I. stockings to gaily striped hose Quincy and Mrs. Gladys Moore on a w-hite ground. His collec-of Whitakers also visited Mr. tion may be callfed a miniskirt'

Gay.

line.

H. J. Stokes of Rt. 3, Greenville, is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dinner Party Honors Couple

Bridge Winners Are Announced

, The Faculty Duplicate Club ________

jmet for its weekly game Friday, Herbert ..............

evening at the Planters. Bank. Tyler will be co-hostess

MONDAY

6.30 p. m. Rotary Club 6:45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p. ni. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

10:30 a. m. Members of the Ex Libris and Carpe Diem Book Clubs will meet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for a bridge luncheon 12 Noon Chlcora Book Club meets with Mrs. Charles White

12:30 p. m. The Pickwick Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Robert Deyton 12:30 p. m. The Cosmos Book Club meets with Mrs. Dale Gidley 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr. is hostess to the Lector Book Club 12:30 p. m. The Thailian Book Club meets at the-home of Mrs. Thomas Webb 12:30 p. m. - The Semi Centi Book Club meets with Mrs. Norman Wilkerson 12:30 p. m. Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts is hostess to the Sans Souci Book Club 1:00 p. m. Bonae Artes Book Club will meet with Mrs.

Carlton. Mrs. Jack

, Winners North - South were: Mr and Mrs R. D. Ilarrlng- sieve Wright and Dr. James an<l Mrs. J siewarl, firsi: Mrs. I. . Mur-W. H. Roberts honored Mr. and pi,rey and Mrs, Jack Cuthbert-Mrs. Larry Roberts with a dm- second Mrs. Frank Mose-

1:00 p. m. The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. J. J. Perkins 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets

owiijOvv-uiujjviio, r^iaiii\iVi(jbv to

ner party on Wednesday eve- j^y gp,) Norman Garrison, i Civic Room at George-

"'"S- third.

The dinner was held at the vvinners East - West were: Harrington home on Fern Drive. Mrs. Hill Horne and E. S. Ed-A white and yellow ^color mundson, first; Mr. and Mrs. scheme was used m the dining Eustace Conwav, second; Mr. room where the six couples ad Mrs. Hugh'Mills, third.

were entertained. __

The honored couple was presented a silver serving tray by the hosts and hostesses.

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Marriage

Announced

John B. Exum Sr. of Rocky Mount announces the marriage of his sister, Thelma, to Joseph B. Cutchin of Raleigh on Jan. 22, 1967, in Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Cutchin will residb at 4921 Brookhaven Dr., Raleigh.

towne Shoppees 3:3 m. The Clio Book Club ts with Mrs. L. S. Ficklen 3:30 p. m. Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. Carter Studdert 3:30 p. m. Mrs. W. C. Harris will entertain members of the Inglis FKucher Book Club 3:30 p. m. The Inter Se

Book Clubs meets at the home of Mrs. A. B. Stallw(i*th 3:30 p. m. - Mrs. E. R. Browning is hostess to the Round Table Book Club 7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p. m. The Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. Reginald Gray 8:00 p. m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p. m. Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a. m. Girl Scout leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wayatt Brown followed by songs and games

10:00 a. m. 12 noon Art Class at the Greenvill Art Center taught by Sarah Speight 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets

7:30-9:30 p. m. - Art Class at the Greenville Art Center taught by Sarah Speight THURSDAY 9:30 a. m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 758-4762 10:00 a. m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Bobby Lutz, 752-6898 3:00 p. m. Amercian Legion Auxiliary meets in Legion Bldg.

6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p. m.Jaycees meet at

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am a boy of 17. A girl I think a lot of went to the hospital, so I went to visit her there and I carried her some flowers and a small gift. (An inexpensive necklace.)

The next morning she called and said her mother said she had to give the necklace back. Abby, I like this girl a lot. She is only 15 and her mother doesnt let her date. I have never met her motheh. What should I do' about this?

BEWILDERED

DEAR BEWILDERED: Obviously the girls mother does not want your necklace on her daughters neck, and if you dont want the girls mother on YOURS, you had better accept its return graciously.

' DEAR ABBY: Here Is another T love my husbandbut letter; My husband, who is really a wonderful person in every w'ay, teases our two little boys until they get so angry they cry. For instance, the baby is just beginning to walk, so'my husband will stand in front of him, and step from side to side so the child cant get thru the doorway. Or he will grab a toy,

TZ^eoA.

Rotary Bldg.

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

8:00 p. m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p .m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

or ball the six-year-old is playing with, and hold it high up over his head so the boy cant reach it.

I am sure my husband loves the boys as much as I do, so I cant understand why he teases them this way. I want the boys to lov their father, but if they grow up harboring resentments, I wouldnt blame them. Is there any importance to this?

TO^BLfeD MOM

DEAR TROUBLED: You are wise to notice and attach significance to y 0 u r husbands teasing. He is in a sense compet-| ing With the boys, and flaunting his superiority.

, This is bold immaturity. Explain this to your husband and urge him to gro^ up or his little boys will become men before their father does.

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOUR FAN IN MEMPHIS: Copying someone elses work, with or without his permission, is cheating. And cheating is stealing.

How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.

For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

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

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, January 23, 1967-3

Kennedy Book Feud Flares As Political Ambitions Charged

names be deleted from the authors list of acknowledgments of persons he had contacted for vital information. This was done.

Manchesters views on the

Chicod School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the

coming week at Chicod School controversy came in a series of have been announced as iol-

interviews with the New York ^ows:

Times at his home in Middle- Tuesdayspaghetti with meat

NEW YORK (AP) The first the countercharge made by the jattempt to make this (the chap-(ranch on Nov. 17, 1960, the peri- town, Conn., and with News- sauce, carrot sticks, stewed

chapter of the book, The Death I source close to the Kennedy: ter) the symbolic framework for od after the election and prior to week magaine prior to his corn, orange half, milk;

of a President, was tossed out family. The author was reported!the whole book, which was un- the inauguration. It wa Kenne-;leaving on vacation. The Times Wbdnesday fried chicken,

at the insistence of advisers to on an extended vacation at an just and disastrous. dys first deer hunt and he shot interviews were published in chilled tomato cup, green beans,

the Kennedy family because it undisclosed location. | jt had nothing to do with the two bucks. The two had met at todays editions. The Newsweek *^tce, school-baked rolls, milk;

pictured President Johnson as^ ^hg Kennedy source said: assassination since it occurred the LBJ Ranch for a post elec- interview will appear in the Thursdaybeans and franks,

The whole first chapter was a three years before the assassi- tion discussion of various prob- Jan. 30 issue. cabbage and raisin salad, peach

deer hunting scene in Texas. It nation, right after the electionfacing their administra- o._ half, school-baked rolls and

made the state- showed Johnson as a man of of President Kennedy. It pic- tion. ontroversy over, violence who loved to kill deer tured Presidest Kennedy as a

a man of violence, a source close to the fRmily said today.

The ment

SOI

VIET CONG TUNNEL EXPLORED

Schematic

drawing shows how a hueie Viet Cong tunnel complex was construe'ccl In Vietnams Hobo Woods section of the Iron Triangle. about 25 miles northwc.st of Saigon. Volunteers, known as Tunnel Rats and all members of the 25th Infantry Division, explored the tunnel which may have been headquarters for the Viet Cong's 4th Military Region. They found 18 graves, rifles and pistols, maps and diagrams and detailed plans of past attacks. Then the Americans pumped nauseating gas into the tunnel to flush out the enemy. The drawing looks down on the complex and Ls not a cutaway. <AP Wirephoto Drawing)

Manchester said Sen. Robert

Kennedy is surrounded by peo- Friday fish sticks buttered

.he assassination! and would force others to do the (man reluctant to do this (kill dy* femiiy^nd *othef*i!^rs'nt on*to Ws''str." *** ^aw*CTSDrcorabread'*co^^^

John F. Kennedy same. !deer), _a much more gentle ciose to the family felt so They all think in terms of md '

anew after author Wil-| It seemed to set symbolic ftgune- strongly about other passages another Kennedy administra- _

Manchester charged that i overtones which were unjust President Kennedy and John- that Manchester refused to dis- tion he said It Is not concidereH nrnner for

inaccurate. It seemed an son went hunting on the LBJ card that they insisted their More a ViSiSi^ to

the book of Preside... flared liam

Sen. Robert F. Kennedy wanted' and to shred and emasculate the

Today in Washington

book simply for political rea sons.

Manchester was not immedi ately available for comment on

Dow Jones And AP Sign Pad

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,cooperation among the 11 mem-

WASHINGTON (AP) Thejber unions, especially in the | NEW YORK (AP)A major

government plans to discontin- fields of organizing and contract new venture in the internationa ue after July 1 clerical and of- administration. collection and distribution

fice funds ofr Mrs. John F. Rep. Fred Schwengel, R-Iowa, economic news was announced Kennedy. says 11 senators and 31 repre- joday by The Associated Press

For several years after her i sentatives have signed a letter and Dow Jones & Company, Inc

husbands death, Mrs. Kennedy to President Johnson seeking a .

iL>ceived $50,000 a year from the change in the St. Lawrence Sea-' two organizations Lovemment to cope with mas- ways financial structure to signed a contract providing for sive correspondence and other eliminate a need for a toll in- formation of AP-Dow Jones business relating to the assassi- crease. i Economic Report, a business

nation. At her request funds for . financial overseas news

the current fiscal year were cut CAPITAL QUOTES service that will make use to $30 000 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS their respective resources

Th^ uYvrk flt mv offinp al t P^opose that in 1970 - aft- throughout the world. The serv

though still considerable, has fgo into operation April

diminished enough so that I can K transmitting 24 hours datly on

liersonally assume the burden of he rate of $5 billion a newly establ shed land, cable

year until all substandard and radio- teletype commumca housing is erased from the tions circuits to countries out land... Sen. Abraham A. side the United States and Can-Ribicoff, D-Conn., urging a 10- ada.

(year, $50-billion drive to rid ourselves of the ghetto cancer that destroys so many of our cities and our people.

my own official business, Mrs. Kennedy recently wrote President J(^nson and the Bureau of the Budget.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. togh Scott says he will intro-.ice today a bill that would re-uire public disclosure of the '>urce and use of all contributions to candidates few federal elective office.

Scott said in a prepared Senate speech his bill would require members of Congress and candidates for Congress to disclose all gifts or payments they receive with a value of more than i^KX). His bill would apply to primaries and spending as well as to general election expenses.

Rites Held For Ann Sheridan

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ann Sheridan, a red-haired beauty whose sister introduced her to wecon ven tion filmland as a practical joke, i was an independent actress who was launching a new career in television when death intervened.

_ She died Saturday night, a

The AFL-CIO committee on month before her 52nd birthday. Even her closest friends said they were unaware of her illness.

, Miss Sheridans third husband, actor Scott McKay, was at her bedside when she died at their Hollywood Hills home. A

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES Rv THE ASSOOATED PRESS

collective bargaining with General Electric Co. andd Westing-iiouse Corp. intends to continue

Obituaries

Hill

Funeral services for Mr.

James Hill Jr. who died in Pitt emphysema.

Memorial Hospital after a lin- Two others said she died of cankering illness, will be conducted cer.

Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the As the oomph girl of World Phillips Brothers Mortuary Cha- War II, Miss Sheridan was a pel. Burial will follow in the favorite pinup girl of the GIs. Brown Hill Cemetery. Surviving Her costars included Ronald are his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Hill of Reagan, Gary Cooper, Cary the home; six listers, Mrs. Isa- Grant, Humphrey Bogart and bell Wooten, Mrs. Nora Lee Errol Flynn.

Boddy, Mrs. Mabel Brown, Mrs.

William F. Kerby, president of Dow Jones, and Wes Oalla gher, general manager of AP said in a joint statement that AP-Dow Jones Economic Report is specially designed to serve the rapidly growing worldwide demand for compre hensive and authoritative economic newsreported and written knowledgeably for a sophisticated audience.

The news report will be written, edited and transmitted by a special staff, but will also have access to the news reporting oi some 4,000 full-time staff members already stationed in 104 countries. Tiie stories reportec for the new service by its own staff will thus be supplementec by material developed by the existing global staff of The AP since 1848 the worlds largest news agency, and by the staffs of the publications produced by Dow Jones, since 1882 the leading economic news-gathering

r , u j . organization in the United

friend said she succumted to

a lung ailment. _

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Tuesday through Saturday will average much above normal. Unseasonably mild with cooling spell late Thursday or Friday, followed by return to mild weather by week-t-f ^ w > One of her three sisters, now,end. Precipitation will total one-

Gpehlia Grady. Mrs. Willie Mae ]^ijj.s. Leo R. Kent of Fort Worth, Qnarter inch or less in the east,

Humphrey, all of Kinston, and Mrs. Thornton of Bronx, N.Y.

Tex., as a joke mailed a photograph of Miss Sheridan to Paramount Pictures while her sister . ,, was attending North Texas State College in her

mainly as showers about Thursday.

Moore

Funeral services were todav for Mr. Charles Moore at n,,

Ihiliips Brothers Mortuary Cha- pel. Rev. J. Taylor officiated

nd burial followed in the Brown

Hill Cemetery. Miss Shendans career was

He was survived by one son, ^ ^ ,

Willie Daniel Moore of Green- When she died, eastern televi-ville: four sisters, Mrs. Leonard sion viewers were watching her Mae Miller, Mrs. Johnnie Louise television comedy series, Pis->tkinson of the home, Mrs. Ma- tols N Petticoats, ole Pearl Northern of Vande- Private funeral services were

'oere. Miss Gloria K. Moore, held Sunday. _

\andemere: three brothers,

"'hepard Moore and Bernard Moore of the home, and Herman Moore of New Bern.

He was the son of the late 'ir. and Mrs. Leonard Moore of ^amlico County. He was born n Pamlico County but had liv

ed in Greenville 14 years.

for the last

Phillips

Mr. Ed Phillips died early today after a short illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Took Rembrandt Outside Museum

BOSTON (AP)Rembrandts Portrait of an Old Man, valued at more than $750.000, recently made its fir.st trip in 64 \ears outside the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.

The painting, believed to be a portrait of Rembrandts father, was put on display at an insurance company gallery as part of a campaign to raise $13.4 million for expahsion of the mu-.seum.

Copenhagen Is noted for its picturesque window boxes containing blooming flowen.

DEGOflAMA

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Monday, January 23, 1967

Free Choice Cant Be Dismissed

Explanation of guidelines of federal education policies to Eastern North Carolina school officials leaves no doubt that officials' in Washington intend to force, insofar as possible, compliance with their interpretation of regulations on integration of public schools. " ^ ^ . * *

David Seeley, assistant commissioner of the Office of Educations Equal Educational Opportunities branch, told the school officials an honest effort toward desegregation of schools is not going to be enough if it does not bring the results Washington desires. Further, he said, the effort now being made by school officials is not an honest effort if it is not bringing the results Washington wants.

Certainly some school administrative units in this section of the state have been slow to take effective steps to bring about desegregation in their schools. In most instances, however, the school administrative units have undertaken the freedom of choice method of achieving desegr^ation. That this policy of freedom of choice has not brought about the results desired by some Washington bureaucrats is not an indication of a less-than-honest effort on the part of school officials.

It is a severe and unreasonable criticism of acbool officials for a spokesman of the federal education agency to assert that there can be no honest effort in the direction of desegregation which does not result in what Washington wants.

The desegregation of schools in Eastern North Carolina has moved steadily, if not at top speed. School officials, for the most part, however, have

Coalition Not Action Strategy

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON AP) -The Republicans were a pretty quiet bunch In 1965, the year ftcr their election disaster when the Democrats outnumbered them 295 to 140 in the House and 67 to 33 in* the Senate.

They were pract i c a 11 y apeechless and for want of ideas the Republican Ho use leaders went around trying to pick outsiders, brains. They set up task forces to give them a talking point.

Gradually, they regained their speech but not their gusto until the 1966 elections in which they did better, particularly in the House w'here they picked up an additional 47 seats. They picked up three in the Senate.

Theyre still the minority party the Democrats outnumber them 248 to 187 in the House, 64 to 36 in the Senate

iAMEft

IMAKLOV

but you might not think so to listen to them now.

For example, the Republican House and Senate lead-rs Rep^ Gerald R. Ford and Sen. Evtrett M. Dlrksen have just tried to match President Johnsons State of the Union message with one of their own.

It was a very ambitious message and you might get the impression from listening to it, at least Fords part of it, that the Republicans were the majority party now and were running Congress.

They might very well be

able to if they formed a coalition with the Southern Democrats or could get the Southerners to form such a coalition although Ford pooh-poohed the thought of it.

He said; Cynics may call every Republican victory in this Congress a coalition. Let's meet that issue head - on, right now.

By definition, coalition requires advance consultation and ultimate compromise of conviction to win a legislative victory.

M least that's what he said, although a coalition doesnt have to mean any such thing. .And just about two weeks ago the Republicans and Southern Democrats formed their first coalition of the year_ whether or not they consulted beforehand.

It was the Republicans and Southern Democrats who by teaming up on the crucial vote, were able to prevent Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, the Harlem preacher and man - about - town, from taking his seat in the House.

Not one Republicai voted in Powell's favor.

But, even with a coalition, Ford will have a tough time trying to translate into reality the various ideas he tossed off in his part oft he Republican State of the Union message.

Ford sounded energetic but most of what he said looks like wishful thinking. Democrats want to get elected In 1968 and they cant afford to spend the next two years helping the Republicans put over their program.

But at the same time, if the Republican - Southern Democratic coalition in the Powell case is a taste of things to are in for a wretched time, too.

This year in Congress looks like more talk than action.

The Daily Reflector

fNCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publisher

Entered at Post Office, Oreenvlllc, N. O. u second claaa mall matter

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

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exerted leadership effort and impose'd stern policies in order to facilitate the desegregation of the schools under their jurisdiction.

federal Office Effort Is Gaining Momentum

Efforts to get a federal office building for Greenville have gained momentum among local groups in recent months, and hopefully the movement is gaining attention ip Washington as well.

During the latter part of last year, Congressman Walter Jones announced the Post Office Department had reached the decision to establish a new main post office in Greenville. The existing downtown post office building that has been used for decade.s would no longer be used for postal services. A new post office is to be constructed under a lea.se arrangement.

These announcements led almost immediately to speculation about converting the present downtown post office into a federal office building. The po.ssibility of locating a federal district court here, whch has been mentioned from time to time over a long period of years, immediately was renewed.

Certainly these proposals are worthy of careful consideration by federal officials involved. Already there are a number of federal offices in Greenville. With its geographic location, the city is a natural site for the location of other federal offices sening this section of the state. Establishment of a federal office building here, whether it be the old post office or an entirely new structure, is a logical move.

So too, we think, is the move to have a federal court located here.

We commend local citizen groups which have given their support to the effort to gain new facilities; here. It may take some time to see these proposals through to successful completion, but they are well worth putting forth a major effort to achieve.

'Rice Stressed.

3y N. Vietnam

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertl&lJig rates mud deadlines available upuo request Member A^ldlt Bureau of'ClrculattoB.

Editor.s Note The following copyright story was written Jan. 16 by Bill Baggs, editor of the Miami Fla. News. Baggs spent eight days early this month in North Vietnam.

By BILL BAGGS Editor of The Miami News Copyright J967 by The Miami News

.MY TRUNG, North Vietnam. (AP) The way to the village lies over a narrow dirt causeway. Indeed, the road, winding through watery rice fields, is not much broader than an automobile.

My Trung is in the back reaches of North Vietnam. It is almost 80 miles south of Hanoi, and it is farming country. The rice they eat in Hanoi is grown here and elsewhere in the Nam Ha Province.

Now the rice harvest is over, and the morning light reveals a green and wet

Strength -or Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GET AN EDUCATION A grandchild sent us the following hello card from college: This time last year I couldnt even spell kollegc. Now I am one of the britess studenz hear.

It pays to be educated. Sometimes we are not exactly sure of what education consists, but we know it costs plenty of money, involves sacrifice, raises problems, and takes plenty of time. We all look forward to the day when everyone in the United States will have as much chance to go to college as everyone in every community now has to go to high school.

Education consists f i r s t of all In getting certain information. A dark cloud spread over our country some years ago when the theory was advanced that facts mean nothing. They mean nothing, of course, in themselves, but they are tlie basis of all knowledge. If we thinit we can get along with only the fringe benefits of facts, philosophii-ing on this, that, or something else, we had better revise our theory of education.

Discipline lies at the basis of all true education. This does not necessarily mean suppression, although all di$cipline involves a certain amount of suppression. But the word discipline comes from a Latin word which moan$ laarning. Discipline i$ tba act of learning. An ideal country would give everyone as much education as he or she can take. For some this would be very little. For a certain number it would mean advanced graduate study. For everybody it would mean the utilization of all the intellectual capacities tliey have.

Go to kollegc if you can.

Quote

Students of government should enjoy comparing Alabama and Georgia for the next four years. In Alabama, the governor owns the Legislature. In Georgia, (he General Assembly will own tlie govern-or.~.Annislon, Ala., Star.

B/ ART BUCHWALD r

'iCeep The Faith, Baby

country. Bananas and tangerines and oranges and papayas decorate the landscape. Pigs are a crop here, and the water buffalo, strong and moving deliberately across a field, is called the living tractor.

Not much industry hums in Nam Ha Province. So you come here to study the agriculture of North Vietnam.

The old worry of the north has been not enough rice. For centuries, North Vietnam got more than half its rice from the south, but the war down there has cut down the supply.

Some foods come in from China, but an intense campaign has begun to grow enough rice here for the population of the country.

When the French governed Indonesia, there was only one rice crop a year. After World War II, the government headed by Ho Chi Minh seized the old lands and distributed them into collectives. Each farmer got a small plot for his personal use, such as to grow fruits and vegetables and flowers for his family. An ambitious scheme to control the water was started with the construction of many dikes.

Now there are two rice harvests each year, but Nguyen Viet Ca, who lives in the province and keeps records on agriculture for the government, said larger rice crops are needed. With water control and an extra harvest, and improved techniques, he said, the crops today are three to four times as heavy as when the French ruled.

But more rice is a necessity if the country is going to be independent of foreign sources.

Here, too, you hear the familiar stories about the American bombers and we had three air alerts during a two-day visit In the province. The men and women who do the same work in the fields are trained to fire rifles or machine guns, or both, at the aircraft.

The complaints become bitter when these farmers accuse the Americans of trying to bomb their dikes and destroy the water control system.

Viet Tung, a newspaperman from Nam Dinh, the only city in the province, said that a 1,000-pound was dropped Dec.

6 last year on the dike at the village of Xuan Tien, along the Ninh Co River. He produced a picture of a dike and said the portion destroyed, clearly visible in the photograph, was 24 meters long about 26 yards and nine meters deep.

WASHINTON - The thing that impressed me most after watching Congressman Adam Clayton Powell on television was when he said, Keep the faith and spread it gently. Im sure he was trying to tell me something, but for the life of me I couldnt figure out w'hat it was.

One of the problems of the House investigating Powell's affairs is that some congressmen are guilty of similar indiscretions and its pretty hard for a representative to cast the first stone.

Let us suppose the Ad Hoc Committee to Unseat and De-frock Congressman Adam Clayton Powell is meeting in executive session.

Gentlemen, it is our solemn

obligation and duty to investigate all the facts and charges in the Adam Clayton Powell case and recommend to the Congress whether he should be censured, expelled or, if the punishment warrants, be brought back from Bimini and made to serve his full term in office.

Hear, hear! the other members of the committee shout.

Now let us begin with the first charge. Powell not only put his wife, Yvette, on his payroll, but raised her salary to $20,578 a year although she lived in Puerto Rico and never cashed her checks.

Gee, wait until my wife hears about this. I only pay her $16,000 a year, and I

Blarney If Stone: No Sale

By EDDY GILMORE

BLARNEY, Ireland (MO -Neither the Blarney Stone nor any part of it is going to .\inc. i-ca or to any other place, said its owner. But the people do still try to buy it.

Who tries to buy it? Americans mostly, replied Mary Penelope ilillyard, who inherited ancient Blarney Castle and its world-famous stone in 1952.

Americans?

Oh, yes. Someone is always walking up here to the new castle and trying to buy it. When they find they cant get it, then they try to settle by buying our dog Kelly, or one like him. Kelly is a tremendous Irish wolfhound who looks almost as Irish as the stone which is supposed to give tho.se who kiss it the gift of gab. For at least .50 years, Americans have been trying to buy the stone, or chunks of it.

In 1949, John P. Hewlitt, who was born in Atlanta, Ga., actually announced he had negotiated to have it flown to the United States and taken on a nationwide tour, with proceeds going to charity.

But Sir George Colthurst, then the owner, said there had been a misunderstanding and tho stone would never leave the castle for the United State.s or elsewhere, because I doubt if Id ever get It back.

After that Sir George wrote in his will: It is my desire that as far as I can irevent it, the said stone, or any part of it. shall never be sold or removed from the old castle at Blarney.

The Blarney Stone is at old Blarney Castle, Mrs. Hillyard make her work in the Bronx. and her husband, Maj. Jack Hil-

**Arul Pl<a>cJr\ Aol lo Koi'k llie liual

If my wife hears what .Adam paid his wife, Im going to be in real trouble, particularly since Ive got her down

as miscellaneous office expenses!

Then we better forget about that charge. Now lets get on to the next one. It is charged that Congressman Powell junketed to Europe in the company of two secretaries, ostensibly to study the Common Market, but really to visit the night

ART

BUCHWALD

Other E(ditors Saying Lifting Horizons

(Jacksonville Daily News)

The basic strategy in the war against poverty is helping the poor and disadvantaged to help themselves. And the key weapon in that strategy is summed up by the one word motivation.

One of the most striking examples of how motivation is achieved and how it works is the experience of Ohio University in its Teen-Age Teacher Aide Program, which is jointly funded by the Office of Economic Opportunity, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the Department of Labor.

Last June, 133 teen-agers from very low income families in 10 Appalachian counties in Ohio and West Virginia were brought to the university for five weeks of social and cultural enrichment, combined with intensified training in how to work with pre-school children. They then went back

to their homes to work with university student sponsors in Headstart Centers for six weeks.

It was believed that when the youngsters found themselves involved in a worthy cause, probably for the first time in their lives, their sense of self-esteem, self-confidence and aspirations would be raised. It was also thought that abundant qualities of energy, enthusiasm and capacity for love, would make ideal pre-school teachers.

These beliefs were more than borne out. During the academic year, the youngsters are continuing to work after school with preschoolers. Some of them will come back to the university next summer to replace some of the college students to help train a new group of teenagers. Most of them have already received offers of summer jobs in needy Appalachian schools.

clubs and live it up publics expense.

Well, whats wrong with that?

I didnt say anything was

lyard, a retired British army officer, live at new Blarney Castle. a gray stone building about 100 years old and a quarter-mil from the old castle.

The Blarney Stone is one of the worlds best known objects. People come by the thousands to kiss It, which Is something of a gymnastic trick.

In 1805, abook Stranger in Ireland, carried this note:

About four miles before w* reached Cork on our left, my fair companion du voyage pointed out Blarney Castle with its turret. It is recorded that there is a stone there very nearly inaccessible which It is stated possesses the rare virtue of making those very happy who touch it.

In those days kissing the Blarney Stone was dangerous, for the would-be kisser had to be suspended head downward from the battlements, with a strong man holding his ankles in order to get his lips on the stone. Should the holder let go, the fall Is about 125 feet.

After a man was killed at the

wrong with it. Im just read- Id castle, kissing the stone was

ing the charge.

Two secretaries? I was struck on my junket with my mother, father, brother-in-law, sister and a waiter from the Plaza Hotel.

When I w e n t to Hong Kong to study the refugee problem I took my niece and nephew, my aunt and uncle and the golf pro from my country club.

Adam always traveled light.

made easierand safer.

Two vertical bars now extend inside the battlements, straight down to the stone. By sitting down and leaning backwards, while holding to the vertical bars, a fairly agile person can easily plant his lips on the stone.

Ive done it many times with no one holding me, said Mrs. Hillyard. Its not hard.

The best offer the owner has

, ever received for the Blarney

We d better rule out that Stone 4-foot 1-inch long, bv 1-charge. Lets take up the busi- foot 1-inch wide, and Scinches

thick is $280,000.

A lot of money, she said, but still no sale.

In 1949 a medical officer, Dr. L. C. Geiger from San Francisco, took one look at the Blarney He should be called on Stone and was reported as com-

menting; Its unhygienic. Over By the way, where arc your the centuries germs must have (Continued On Page 5) been planted on it in layers.

ness of Congressman Powell using his committees aircred-it card to go back and forth between Miami and New York under the guise of congressional business.

Housing Construction

Bicks

By ELMER ROESSNER

Here are more glimpses over the business horizon:

Housing construction has started to pick up and, while it may not top marks of recent years, it may be considerably better than in 1966.

Here are the reasons for a rise in home building:

1. Interest rates have been shaved and there are prospects that there will be more govtrnmnt money availabje for mortgages this year.

2. The number of new families without homes is soaring: many have been holding off buying but the Increase In the number of little ones is forcing decisions to buy.

3. Fear of inflation is growing and a home is a partial hedge.

4. Air polution scares are causing many families to opt for suburban living, even if mortgage costs* are high.

5. With the rise in Social Security and probable withholding taxes, the tax savings by home owners become more attractive.

Other Look-Aheads '

Here are more prospects for

ELMER

ROESSNER

business to come:

Hard-boiled eggs by the foot may soon appear on the market. Clemson University has developed a way to produce cooked eggs in tubes, handy for sandwiches, salads and garnishes.

Milled samples suspect. Several Congressmen are concern

ed because of samples in the mails that may prove dangerous to children and others, such as razor blades, aerosol cans, etc. Some legislation may result.

Cheaper drinking. Both orange juice and coffee may be cheaper in the days ahead. A large Florida orange crop is lowering prices of concentrates; wholesale coffee prices have been declining so much that the International Coffee Agreement may require a cut in exports. (Stock up on cut-price coffee before February.) Stael Ordars Improve

Steel prospects are brighter with a Hit in orders, for the first time since mid-December. Defense orders, plus demands by power generating companies, for pipe for expected increases in housing construction^ by builders of rolling stock, road-building equipment are building a backlog, ment are building a backlog.

Steel competition growl. However, foreign steel producers are winning a large share of the American market because their lower labor costs more than offset transoceanic shipping. Steel magazine estimates that foreign imports may set a new record of U million tons this year, representing 11% per cent of the American market.

Business credit tightening. Because many comp$ni$ art fearful of $ $8| In economy, they are tigbtening up on credit procedures. (Customer whose payments lag art getting sharp reminders of balances due. Those vho fall further behind are getting new orders on a C.O.D. basis.

A survey by the Credit Research Foundation showed that 42 per cent of the firms queried reported collections were slower, and only 23 per cent reported collections had improved.

Ousted

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)/^ ^During 14% years I have fought many battles a great many more than ever met the public eye said Clark Kerr labt weekend after being fired as president of the worlds largest' miivcrsity. I won a great many of those battles.

The soft-spoken educator

Prexy Recalls Man y Ba ttles I e*

a n 1 _____a II

'Z 'k occupied the spotUght. eri Gordon S|-oul as president

the llniupriftu^nM-'anLl'^ *1 ttors administration the,of the university, rparv h-f Berkeley campus became bat- In the years that followed,

aaaci Itleground for some of the most i communism remained a top of

nm ihp fiarrchfn^ social and poli-!dispute at Bekeley, but even --han^piipr and wac r i i j- - c. .

Berkeley cal issues of the day, as well as more explosive issues began to Discussions between the FSM ^ R^r nf Thp ^ university and

an esteemed educational andiCmerge. 'and thf uXer^t^ h. Universi- state college systems, in a move

scientific center. I During the Republican Na-i and finally collaiMed On Dec'T i ^ u Jo wipe our sizable anticipated

19M Savin H S Republican Ronald Reagan deficit. Reagan also asked for a

snns inciLin^ 1 ^^de the activities on the cam-, study of the possibility of charg-

Interest-Cutting By Five Nations

from the flagship campus, largest in the nine-campus system, where loyalty,

did and*fiiX*a^NaVy*^^^^ I" Kerr'was named the,">.Convention in San Fran-

lly a Mavy recruiting chancellor on the Berkeley ^.^co m July 1964, supporters of

selection that

activists led by a philosophy | meeting of the regents, Kerr ing part in the boycott student from New York named and Meyerson withdrew their' Aftp- taWina Affw I

Mano Savio. The group called resiimations ' 1 taking office as gover- ,|

itself the Free Speech Move i j j Reagan called for a 10 per

ment Meyerson later stepped down | cent slash in the state budget,

^ chancellOT and^ was ^replaced , incl^ the university and

campusa selection that was I made as a move to heal the breach between the regents and the faculty over a loyalty oath dispute.

During the dispute Kerr

By LAWRENCE MALKIN

LNEX)N (AP) In an effort to ease the cost of borrowing for their businesses

chairman of the Academic Sen-i"-5 "'''y

ate Committee on privilege and Tenure that strongly, recom

then Sen. Barry Goldwater of

Arizona, complained ttat fol- Berkeley administration build-^ers of^v. Wiliiam W. ng. fo, an aii-night protest sit-Scranton of Pennsylvama, were in. ^ p

'recruiting political workers on \a. .. ^

!the Berkeley campus in viola- ^

was 1*5 e Edmund G. Brown stepped

mat fali, uniieX ofncials ^

announced that long^etan^ng | sheriffsdepu&dot:

rates and produce -re and,mended th/retSo^f trer!^^^^^^^^^^^^

c^eap^r^ credU m the ^ome^^y mem^^^^^^^^ " " Srf S ~

I arrested. Many of their cases

their businesses and people fi- Secretary of the Treas-i The state Supreme Court lat- enforced ! 3^sted. Many of their cases

nance ministers of five major Fowler attended the er declared the oath unconsti- The enforcement move led to appeal in the courts.

Western nations .Q.m/iav' meeting hoping to persuade Eu- tutional.

9 .SPriAC Af AnnfrAnfQfirtTte Kq I Wc fumWcd. W6 floiinflAr^/t

The state Supreme Court lat-1 enforcSl.

through taxes and budget cuts rather than with high interest

------........uvx. .J VI, lire iiiajvfi I A- L . . 1

Western nations agreed Sunday to persuade Eu

night to cooperate to lower in- to check inflation

terest rates. ^

Britains chancellor of the exchequer, James Callaghan,

called the two-day conference The New York Federal Re-

witii his colleagues from the serve Bank interest rate now is Lnited States, France, West 4% per cent the highest in Germany and Italy in an effort years but U.S. rates cannot to achieve a measure of disar- be reduced unless European mament in the competition for rates are cut. Otherwise more money. , dollars would leave the United

The ministers issued a cau- States and the U.S. balance of tiously worded communique payments would go deeper into agreeing within the limits of the red.

their respective responsibilities --

to cooperate in such a way as to enable interest rates in their

I c.spective countries to be lower tlian they would otherwise be.

No date was set for cuts in Interest rates, but one delegate explained that at least there was an improvement in the atmosphere. which had come close to an international rate war.

tutional.

In 1958, Kerr succeeded Rob-

a series of confrontations between the university and young

Armor Experts Study Vietnam Operations

crmc inAlii^iriA i idue uic eii;uviin un uie cam-I uie pussiDiiiiy oi cnarg-

dents into loro^l 1i surrounding non-'ing tuition, something opposed

dents, into Sproul Hall, the student underground com-by Kerr.

munity a major issue In his' Kerr responded by ordering a campaign for governor against i freeze on admissions, contend-Gov. Brown. Less than a month ing mwe money, not less, was after Reagans election there needed if new students were to was a new disturbance at the be admitted to the university, campus, this time in the Student He was joined in this move by Union Building basement where Chancellor Glenn Dumke of the i the university had autiiorized a separate state college system Navy recruiting table. obviously angnrj

On Nov. 10 a ^oup of peace charged that the freeze order demonstrators attempted to set vvas unnecessary and made it a up a rival table, ^t were de- point to attend the meeting of, nied permission. A sit-in fol- the regents Thursday and Fri-lowed and nine persons were day in Berkeley

. ...... arrested, including Savio now a . ,

dont know how we should have nonstudent who had been deniedmember handled it, Kerr latei said of ,readmisspn to .the university

We fumbled, we floundered, and the worst thing is I still

the Sproul Hall episode. At any lor applying too late, other university the adminis-| A student strike committee trators wouldnt have known was formed, but an attempted how to handle it any better. : boycott oi classes petered out

Vietnam Raised As Obstacle To CooperationBid

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP)

-A team of Army experta from the United Slates is fanning out regions,

across Vietnam for a field study

orcd for operations In rugged, road-short terrain like that of Southeast Asia and other under-

Berkeley campus Chancellor Edward Strong, who was given the choice of taking terminal leave or being fired following the SjH-oul Hall crisis, charged that Kerr had brougHt on the trouble by vacillation and capitulation to the rebel students.

Some regents were increasing

when the regents threatened to fire any teaching assistants tak-

Annual Meeting For Architects

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-The North Carolina chapter of the American Institute of Architects will hold its annual winter meeting Thursday through Saturday.

Kerrs

dismissal.

Speaking to newsmen after the vote Friday, Kerr said he assumed he still has a profes-| sorship in the university School of Busine.ss and Public Adminis-1 tration and that he was consid-' ering returning to teaching. Asked why he replied, Well, I love the University of Califor-I nia.

DOWNTOWN-PITT PLAZA

January

SALE

OF FUR TRIM

(OATS

SUEDE

(OATS

SHOP TUESDAY

T t-. jii I ***0 UAUvru&ii kJCltUivlCIV*

proved effective not only in ' The theme will be Architecture

cleered areas but off the roads

WUS vieuiam lor a iieia siuoy Certain U.S. Army divisicni] ------..wv. zi.v-itaonzg

that may bring revolutiMiary i commanders in Vietnam have i Ken* to clamp down

changes in doctrine fw use of I asked for more tanks, which the | student ^d nonstudent rule-

armor in Vietnam-type wars. armor specialists said had;

About 75 officers are observing the employment of armored | personnel carriers and tanks In | ^ ^

country that many U.S. military 1 Armor officers said tanks men at one time considered un-: have scored well against scat- ^ ..

suited for armor. Innovations i tered Communist troops with a scene 'word^'^He *Ws %rr^^

Mf>a-nw (iPi Tt, Ti . h' i ^ American fieW190mm canister, a kind of grape but next day a group of young S

''O'^for shot with a spray effect. These!persons paraded with signs design wiil be

tie same four-letter

Plan Homecoming On January 27

new rule to break. i the Arts

Kenneth Evett. professor of ,1'^.,. ^oe arts and architecture at campus March 3, 1965, with a Cornell University will be the i large sign bearing a single oh-TS bLoTet scene word. He wac nrrActArf ' P , . L ^ banquet Friday half-time

Winterville High School will celebrate its annual homecom-i ing Friday night, Jan. 27. i Crowning of the homecoming | queen will be held during the ' of two basketball!

You know now that If you

start doing something, the roof States offer^ today to coop- have been so successful that officers claim'tlt as much'as'bemln'g

"'h is hnnM fhT 'ia If 75 per Cent of Vietnams terrain'word. Police arrested nine of

eft, t wThn, 'P"d until is suitable for either armored them. Including three students.

;3r;.rhKVf ^"r.^i^n^Wre^r^^ f^ thei-^^-

ano.her>m^:;^t rh|.ohns.

21 XT ' h u. Belvoir, Va. iof a Vietnamese armV regi-

a Vietnamese army This could result In changes, ment, the 2nd Armored Cavalry, . eluding an increase in the which has experimented with number of armored personnei uew ways of maneuvering with carriers and tanks for units tail- personnel carriers in the diffi-

--- _ _ j

This is a switchnormally,

lyn E. Thompson, as presented his credentials in an . , ornate Kremlin haU to Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgomy.

Podgorny received Thompson with a friendly speech. He said his country would like to improve relations with Washington and work together on world problems, a U.S. embassy spokesman reported.

But Podgomy said difficulties are created by intervention in other nations affairs. The WILMINGTON (AP)A Un-, spokesman said Podgomy men- ion blockade runner that sank tioned Vietnam without directly 300 yards off the North Carolina 1 repeating Soviet accusations of coast at Ft. Fisher during the American Aggression there. Civil War is the center of a law-

After the exchange of speech- suit, es, Podgorny and Thompson sat The Modem Greece lies in 40 down over coffee with a few ad- feet of murky water near Wil-yisers and discussed world af- mington. The state of North

Rival Claims On Histork Ship

IS a

the Vietnamese take lessons from the Americans and the Americans consider few Vietnamese outfits good enough to emulate.

the matter to faculty committee, but the committee disclaimed jurisdiction.

On March 9, 1965, Kerr and Acting Chancellor Martin Meyerson announced that they were resigning. Kerr said he was joining this dramatic step against my inclination to avoid a new confrontation over the obscenity issue. ,

Four days later, after receiving strong support from the faculty and after an emergency

games, the first scheduled to - Pre-; begin at 7:00 p.m.

er n i- i x ^usic for 8 homecoming New officers will be installed, dance immediately following the at a Friday morning business games will be provided by the session.___________ 'Traditionals. i

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain

nr Trk. R. T , - FoT th

Ant tinM B60BM hu fooad a aw kMnsr snbstanca with the utoa-Miafl* ability ta ahriak hemor> vheidi. itop Iteklar. aad relien paia withoat largery.

la can alter ease, while gently eUering pain, actual reduction <ihrtiAage) took plaee.

MeetaiiagedaB railieefe

BO thoreaigh that luiFerera_

astoaiahiag atatezaenta like Piln hara eeaaad to be a problaB**

The secret !a a new healing stance (Bio-Dyne^)diaeonry i a werld-famous reacarch iastitata.

This sabstaneo is now aTaflabio la auppeattarg or intmtnt andar tha name Prtf^mUm AA At oU 4mm nnaatiMb

COATS

iiiahfirwlthout dlsclosIng dctalls. wreck.

I'ev Noiman Ho (ave) of .vI'thT"'"'" Superior Court Judge Rudolph

.lack.sonville is the evangelist, ten mcssaeTfr"1nrnt,r^t'

Rev David Willetts nastor ex- It from Johnson to mg briefs prepared by both par-

ronderanlnvitaton^ case that likely will'

lie to attend conveyed during the private be appealed to the U.S. Supreme,

discussion. The message itself Ck)urt, regardless of Mintz de-! has not been delivered by i cisin. The action probably will ; Thompson, who plans to hand it be used as a test case affecting to Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, all sunken Civil War vessels The message is understood to along the Tar Heel coast, be a step in U.S. efforts to pre- Flying W Enterprises began vent a Soviet-American race to'diving and salvage operations build antiballistic-missile de- on The Modern Greece three fenses. Some talks on the sub

A SAUrrEBVmENOMBERS'TOTHE

gTWE OP worth carquis

(Saeoad Edttton)

COATS

Buchwald...

^Continued From Page 4) receipts for your last six trips to Las Vegas?

What about the three trips you made to Honolulu?

Tow about the week you spent in Acapulco? Gentlemen, lets not fight. It is obvious Adam had a good reason for going to Miami which he felt was in the best interests of the country not to disclose.

Hear, hear! the committee .8:houts.

All right, gentlemen, that seems to take care of the

POPUUTION

4,875,600

LAND AREA

49,067

years ago. On June 16, 1965 the!

ject have already been held by companys three directors were* Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. arrested by the state and

charged with trespassing.

The firm contends the state, abandoned the sunken ships more than 100 years ago. North' Carolina rejoined that it is im-i possible for it to abandon prop-|

Zealand !fy.sf.". within the state's i , territorial limits.

Attorneys for Flying W Enter-,

HOUSEHOLDS

1297200

Dobrynin in Washington.

Prisoners' Pay Is Above Guards'

AUCKLAND, New

(AP) Officers at Witako

Prison Farm, in New Zealands | ior Flying W Enter-

North Island, feel they have a' be-

churgcs. Now what do we do?-strong case in their claim for

Lets ask Adam how he did 'higher wages entitled only to

i They have told the Govern- rn<led on the beach.

ment Service Tribunal that, vitrvv thfp

I some of the prisoners who are ihiff

I allowed to work outside the

TOTAL RETAIL SALES OF GOODS fr SERVICES

$6^548^507666

FARM INCOME $1,486264,202

EFFECTIVE BUYING INCOME

$8,882,708,000

TOTAL WHOLESALE SALES

$8,295,348000

^^^^^MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME

$4,617

Lets ask Adam how he did it and got away with it.

Thats a great idea. Well all go to Bimini this week end and hold the rest of our committee meetings there.

Fll call my secretary and ask her to pack her bathing luit.

If I know Adam, hell have bathing .suits for all of us.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) A cer-|farm on parole are earning , tain thief has more nerve than imuch more than the prison most. Detective Sgt. James

-Perrys topcoat has been stolen

I -;- I from where it was hanging ini

I Twenty species of horses are the bureau offices. It contained now extinct.

his badge.

FAINTIW

DECORATTNC

wall

COVERING

PainfIng Or Decorating?

The Dcconting and Deaign Dcperlront of ih A. B. Whitley Co. it a decoratori adventure! Fiat drapery fabrics, ruga, cwpeti, wall covariuia and yaa, van the furnitura to match.. ,fbr the moat diiarlmlnatini Uate for home, buainaa w Induitry. Prefeaaisnal staff designara ara on hand to help you achievt tac xtra-pluB** ia your dcerating resulta.

BETTER QUALITY

UNTRIMMED

COATS

WERE $60.00

$3999

STATE HIGHWAY MILES PRIMARY-13,040 SEC0NDARY-55>782 TOTAL- 72,822

A.B.WhuUy,hc. y\

311 Boyd Avenua Greanvilla, N. C

EVO

PAINT

TOTAL EMPLOYMENT 2,016,880

[MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATIONS AUTOMOBILES-1,711,369 , TRUCKS-424,634

direct TRUCKING WAGES AND SAURIES

UNTRIMMED

COATS

A-LINE

CLASSIC.

SOLD TO $35.00

JUcszDxarrzAJL.

CX310CSnCLA.X^

$1,323,346,000

^UCK PAYMENTS OF TAXES FOR HIGHWAYS, ROADS AND STREETS

TO NORTH CAROLINA- $65}537000 TO FEDERAL GOVERNMENT- $42i911,000

TOTAL- $112,448,000

DOVVNTOWN-l'in ^PlAXA

6>Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 23, 1967

Svyindell Honored In Sunday Ceremonies

Site Of Next FL All-Star Game

Unsettled After Small Turnout

By RON BERGMAN ! 10-yard-long ankle-deep puddle Negro players walked out after Players from Associated Press Sports Writer on the north side of the Oakland saying they had been insulted, have suggested '.

OAKLAND, CaliL (AP) Coliseum turf. The site for the next one re- Game because the merger nas

The site for the next American An announced crowd of 17,876, mains undecided, although the produced the Super tsowi Football League All-Star Game | second smallest in the six-year league meeting Feb. 13 in Mi- drained mterest irora e if there is a next one re- history of the game, and the anii may select it. One week leagues all star contest, mains uncertain. national televison audience got later, the National Football! Commissioner Kozeia

The vagabond contest stopped plenty of thrills from freak League gathers in Hawaii and said at Oakland

in Oakland last Saturday and plays caused by the muddy this could have some bearing on | league has a contract with its the East took its first-ever vie-going. the AFL game. respective television network

tory by beating the West 30-231 The AFL All-Star Game has For on Sunday the NFL All- through 1970 and that me Los behind Boston quarterback been played in San Diego, Hous-1 Star Game called the Pro Angeles newspaper publishers Babe Parilli, at 36 the oldest ton and Oakland. It got within!Bowl drew only 15,062 in Los^have seven or eight years to

player on the field. 'One day of appearing in New'Angeles for the smallest crowd'go on a contract for the NFL

A two-day downpour created a Orleans two years ago when! at that event in its 17 years. lash.

He said he doubted whether a merged game could come about next year.

While the speculation was going on in the stands, the top AFL players were slipping and sliding on the field. The miserable weather conditions caused fumbles, eight intercep-

nine

SWINDELL HONORED The late Norman Swindell was honored by the Men's Resident Council yesterday as the Norman Swindell Memorial Lobby was dedicated in Belk Dormitory. From left to right are Miss Paula Swin-dell, Norman's sister; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swindell, his parents; ECC President Dr. Leo Jenkins, and Coach Clarence Stasavich, who gave the dedicatory address. (Reflector Photo)

Rose Hi Coach Memorial

Hospitalized Bears His Following Game

Lobby

Name

K Results

A section of Belk Dormitory,talk over our mutual football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Some Observers See A Miracle By Selvy

tions, two safeties and numer-By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS with any Southern Conference | point average. I>on Webster, a out' other soggy mishaps.

Nobody expected Frank Selvy I te^m. Meantime, he must fine rebounder is averaging The abnormal nature of th to come up with a winner in his work his wonders with what he 15.9, Muth 13.8, and sophomore game was shown by the East first season as Furman basket- has, and not all of it is bad. iDick Esleeck 11.8, scorihg 30 points despite gaining

ball coach. So far, he hasnt, but I For instance, bench refugee' Were tough and aggressive, only 168 offensive yards, an All-there are people who think he Steve Lawrence has become the but we have very little finesse, Star record, has worked a minor miracle,ISCs No. 3 scorer with a 21.8- says Selvy. If I had to choose. The winning touchdown was a

I would sacrifice the finess. We 17-yard Parilli pass to Houstons try hard, but we need mature Charley Frazier, who fell in a talent. pool of water with a big splash

It's possible Selvy stilj may short of the goal line but sur-A I I I M I Furman its first winning faced and ran over with 7:42 to

At PgDDIg DGdch record since 1962. Of the Pala- go.

dins last seven games, five are That earned the East, which PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) at home. And at Greenville they had been behind 23-2 with 19

just the same.

, As Southern

Conference

was set aside yesterday in me-iproblems, or just to enjoy each Imory of the late Norman Swin-1others company.

Nelson Best, head basketball dell, 1965 captain of the East On the field, Stasavich point-coach at Rose High School, was Carolina College football team. | ed out, it was Swindell who call-hospitalized early Saturday: The Norman Swindell Memo- ed the plays. We knew he had morning, following chest pains, {rial Lobby was dedicated and a the ability, and he knew the Christian 71 Best was stricken while re- portrait of the ECC star was abilities of the players. turning to Greenville after the unveiled by college officials and He was a very spirited young Rose-East Carteret

Clemson 70, VPI 68

teams slowly emerge from the^^^^Y ToUmGy examination lull this week, Fur- I. TUa man is 7-8 over-all, 2-2 in SC btrGtCh

playhardly a record to send the old grads into ecstasies. Yet one such old grad says:

Its amazing what Frank has

.done with the material he has.

Billy Casper, Jack Nicklaus are 6-2 for the winter. The road minutes to go, $1.000 each and

.jj.. , , .and Arnold Palmer, each a record is 1-6. left the est with $600 pay-

Penn State 102, West Virginia ^ Knocks your eyes out is yyinner of more than $100,000 in The first of these crucial checks. It also earned Parilli

99 the way ev^y wy on the team top cash in home games for Furman is the press box vote as most val-

Atlantic 2'^ improved. iLach time 1 see crosbys $104,500 Golf 1 against non - conference South uable offensive plaver. Verlon

Atlantic j i,,, manTu?nament heading into the^Carolina Saturday night, when Bi^ggs of New Yok was named

stretch today. Southern Conference teams re- most valuable defeiisive player.

Casper, at 215, led by a strokeBiggs ran an interception

basketball the president of the mens resi- man, a winner. He'was devoted mington 86 .......... of the early 950s when Furman as the only golfer, among the program. 59 yards for a touchdown

game. He was taken to a hos- dent council. Bill Moore. to football and was the type High Point 79 Elon 73 over- was setting national scoring rec- 168 pros who started, to better , weeks schedule shows in the third quarter. The pass

pital in Havelock, and then Swindell died in a hunting ac-|you knew could do the job. time and winning up a storm, par for 54 holes. Pressing the ^ t garnes, in a 1. with from Len Daw.son of Kansas

transported to Pitt Memorial cident over the Christmas holi- There were others with more Vnorhees 98 Charlcsiton Air also is an expert on basket- U.S. Open champion at 216 were ^ George Washing-city traveled about six inches

Hospital, where he is reported days in 1965. ability, and there were those Force Base 95* ball matters. Masters champ Nicklaus and

to be in good condition. Dr. Leo Swmdell ^ Barber Scotia 89, Bowie State His name is Bobby Roberts Paimer, the ieading money

of Swindells family But he was rnncpmpH with and nowadays he is head cage winner of all time. Leape-ieaaing vvesi Virginia

Ahhpv 107 INC coach at Clemson of the Atlan- m. kohio vs nthor fn ucto

Abbey 107, UNC- Conference. He has ^^t Saturday. The Mountain-

Lenoir Rhyne 81,

has done it.

Appalachian 72, Catawba 64 'The old grad was a team-Asheville - Biltmore 97, Wil- n'late of Selvy in the glory days

Dr.

Doctors reported that they members of Swindells family But he was concerned with could find no evidence of any and other invited guests to the people, Stasavich said, and ^Pf^imnnt heart trouble, and credited the ceremony. He told the audience that was what made him a lead- rn rWfo fiv attack to overwork and exhaus- that Swindell exemplified the er. ^^narioiie 9/

tion. spirit of a winner, and that Stasavich pointed to the fact

It Ls not known how long he this was the type of person that he was named team cap-

wili be hospitalized, but a mem- needed by Eastern North Caro- tain his senior year that he

ber of his family said he hopes hna. was named the teams most

to be out sometime this week, Those who know him liked valuable player, and that he

and possibly return to work him, and made him a leader. was awarded the Jacobs Block-

then. but no definite date was Jenkins said. He has set an jng Trophy for the Southern

known this morning. example to be followed. 'Conference.

T. S. Whitney principal of the Coach Clarence Stasavich said He also said that Swindells hieh school, said Bud Phillips there was no sadness in his jersey 18 had been retired, has been named acting basket- heart as he gave the dedicatory He has been honored by a schol-h 'll coach until Best is able to address. It is a great honor to arship in his memory. A team iT-rn to duty. be able to give a little time to before self trophy has also

The Phantoms, now 3-5, will bis memory, Stasavich said, been set up in his honor, free Elizabeth City tomorrow We have only an allotted The Mens Resident Council

amount of time. Some of us bas thus added another honor

have more than others, but it to his memory, Stasavich said,

lis not how long that is im- jp setting aside this lobby.

portant, the coach said. What The portrait, painted by ECC,

is important is what we do art student Thomas Willis, wasi with the time we have. unveiled by Moore, following,

Swindell, Stasavich said, had the talk I

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - done a great deal in his 21 -__

'years. ' '

He traced his own closeness , , ^

to Swindell, beginning with his signing a grant to the college for football in the spring of

1962.

He was the starting block back on a freshman team that lost its first two games before

East after slipping out of the quarterback's hand.

seen Furman three times this

for a $16,000 top prize. Casper eers. 8-5 for the season, lost 102-

Newberry 77, Western Carol!- time.,Clemson'Jf, P S. f State despite 31

69 . _Qi $121.944, Nicklaus finished points bv Dave Reaser 25 by

Greensboro 77, St. Andrews ^S'^second at $111,419 and Palmer Ron Williams and 22 by Carl

Cornell 74, Columbia 40

Penn St. 102, W. Virginia 99 Connecticut 67, Fordham 66 Seton Hall 81, Iona 74, ot

City

night in Greenville.

Assistant Coach Named By UNC

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The University of North Carolina has announced the appointment of Lee Hayley, 36, an assistant coach at Auburn, as an assistant to football Coach Bill Dooley.

Hayley is the fourth assistant named by Dooley. 'The others

has won-81-66, 69-68 and82-67..v !

For the third of these gafriel,' last Thursday, Furman was $D0A67.

ci. T n oc D no without oHe of its key players

St. Joseph ^ Pa., 85 Penn 78 Muth-but. says Roberts,

c Between our first and second St. John s N.Y., 95, Pitt 6y games they improved so much

I could hardly believe my eyes.

. . Selvys present squad includes

Morehead St. 63, Camsius 62 fabulous shooters of the sort W. Kentucky 95, LaSalle 86 'Furman had in its glory days Holy Cross 70, Springfield 641 and of whom Selvy himself UCLA 119, UC Santa Bar. 5was the greatest. Almost all the Brigham 89, New Mexico 73 1966-67 players are products of Utah 93, Wyoming 83 the era when Furman gave no

Utah St. 83, Colorado St. 70 full scholarships and precious Gonzaga 101, Portland 83 few partial ones.

Arizona St. 78, L.A. Loyola 70 That era of bitter austerity is

over, now, and Selvy says his target is to play on a level

Head.

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OPEN

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 AM 'TIL 9 PMI

Northwestern 90, Iowa 88 Denver U. 100, Air Force

are Vic Spooner, an assistant at . . ^

Mississippi State; Bobby Col-lins, formerly of Virginia Tech,

and Ron Demelfi Washingtin.

of George

not a fantastic start.

Then in the spring, he was just another member of the team. We had a good blocking

back! and we haS some prob-

ham, also was All-Southeastern Conference end at Auburn In 1951 and 1952. He was an assis-

lems. But by August, we found we needed a center, and asked him if hed like to take a

tant at McNeese State College ^ ,hs position,

In Louisiana for seven years, j gvvindell became the starting He returned to Auburn in 1963 ^g^ter for the team that vear, as a defensive assistant and returned to blocking back was named head defensive next two years, leading the

coach last season.

Play Colonials

East Carolinas Pirates face George Washington here tomorrow night at 8 p. m. 'The Baby Bucs will meet Chowan in a preliminary at 6 p.m.

The Pirates Mill be seeking to get back on the trail after a defeat last game, and will be trying to keep a four-game home streak intact.

A Min for the Bucs would boost them into undisputed poscpcsinn of fourth place in the S(i!<hern Conference.

Weekend Fights Tuv, aSS0C1.\TED PRESS

Kora Kang Chun-V '1. 120'2. South Korea

' " 'd nut Toyoharu .Mizuta, i;'" .'noan. 3.

'W W'C Katsushire Harada, IT Ja an. knocked out Rudy Vilhoiiza. 119. Philippines. 2.

team to two 9-1 seasons at that position,

j We werent always in agreement, Stasavich said. We had breakfast each morning during j . his junior and senior years to

CATCHER SIGNED ;

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The' Pittsburgh Pirates have signed catcher Manual Sanguillon. who batted .328 in 115 games last season with Raleigh of the Carolina League.

Host Jackets

I Rose High School, riding a three-game winning streak, plays host to Elizabeth Citv tomorrow night at 8 p.m. at the high school.

The Phantoms, now 3-5 in the conference, will be trying to Min their fourth straight game at the expense of the last place VelloM Jackets.

The game will round out the first half of the season for the I Phants.

OVOLKSWAQCN Of AMCRICA, INC.

1,639

Immediate Openings

Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company has immediate openings for skilled and unskilled workmen.

Work in one of the world's largest, best equipped and best known shipyards. Opportunities to learn valuable trades. Attractive rates liberal fringe benefits. Must be at least 18 years of age.

For more information, write to:

Employment Manager,

Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company NMvport Ntws, Virginia 23607

An Qunl Opportunity Empio.,9r

Whofs the catch?

There isn't any.

$1,639 is the suggested retail price at the port of entry for the VW sedan.

The price includes Federal excise tax ond Import duty.

It also includes the built-in heater/ defroster, windshield washer, electric windshield w'ipers, front seot belts, and sideview mirror.

It's the price of the real thing, not o st( ipped-down economy model.

What else do you have to pay?

The charge for transporting the car from the port of entry. The dealer delivery charge. And local sales tax.

There is one optional that makes a lot of sense; the matching leatherette upholstery, for $30.00 extra. (Nearly everyone orders it because it eliminates the need for slip covers.) And that's it.

Unless, of course, you count the cost of gas and oil it takes you to get here in your present cor.

JOE PECHELES

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SI^IVJE IN! IfARGE IT!

WEATHER FORECAST - 5i:aT Is expected Monday night In northern New England,

Great Lakes, northern Plains and Rockies wi th rain in southern Rockies, the Pacific Northwest and central Gulf States. Colder temperatures are slated for the Rockies. (AP Wirephoto Map)

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHE^ER County Extension Chairman

A Need For Farmers

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9 .

There is a great need for farmers, especially those with limited acreages and small crop allotments, to develop enterprises on their farms to supplement income from tobacco. With the rapid changes that are taking place time is near when the small allotment producer will no be in a position to keep u-with the technological and mechanical changes that will cur. For instance the minimum wage law fo^ farm workers that will go into effect on February 1, 1967, could possibly raise the cost of producing tobacco by as much as $75 per acre. Without changes in the amounts of labor required to produce, harvest, and market tobacco a like amount of cost increase could occur in 1968 when the minimum wage goes to $1.15 and also in 1969 when it rises to $1.30.

These changes and threats are not restricted by any means to the small producer. The large producer will feel this pressure ahead of the small producer but because of volume production he should not have his shirt literally stripped from his back as quickly.

These potential pressures bring into clear focus the real need for mechanization to come to the tobacco fields. Presently the normal acre producing 2150 pounds of tobacco will require

83.6 hours of theoperators time 389 hours of other labor.

Recent studies of harvesting labor requirements show that a little over one-half labor was required for handing and stringing, a little over one-fourth was ' for priming. The remaining less than one-fourth was used for trucking, handing tobacco in the barn and for taking it out after curing. Further studies showed that labor savings of $26 pe acre was possible if an auto-motic typing machine was used but the overhead cost rose by about $13 per acre when the machine was used at maximum on 25 acres. Bulk curing reduced labor costs by $83 per acre while overhead cost rose by $85 per acre above conventional cost. These figures were arrived at by using wage rates in 1963. If you apply this years I wage rates the comparison could be quite different.

The net return per acre of tobacco could be reduced as a suit ^of minimum wage or because of high costs of mechanization. When this fact is analyzed it becomes apparent that the need for upgrading production and net returns from other enterprises is great. Growers in this area have generally not reached the vast potential of increased net returns from the 88 percent of their land acreage that is not used for the produc-

WONDAY

5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 AA. Dillon 7:30 Gilllgan 8:00 AAr. Terrific 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Aff. 10:00 Tell Truth 10 :X Got a Secret 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Tim. Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoon 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6;30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Daktari 8:30 R. Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Legislature 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie

Tobacco

By s. J. WE&S Pitt Cooiity Tobacco Asent

The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N. C.Monday, January S3, 19677 )

Economist Believes Tax Hike Not Really Wanted

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY 7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Cap. Nice 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 weather 11:30 Tonight Show TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:M Music 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 The Stars 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone 11: Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather

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WNBE - Ch. 12

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

MONDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 News 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11;15 Action

TUESDAY

7:00 Top Morn 8:00 Rom. Room 9:00 Ear. Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Supermarket 11:30 Dating

12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Father 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 D. Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Ear. Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Combat 8:30 Invaders 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie

Under the Acreage-Poundage Program tobacco growers must determine how they will handle poundage produced in excess of their poundage allotment.

Farm management specialists at N.C. State University have determined that it will cost about 10 cents per pound to grow tobacco to the harvest stage and about 30 cents per pound to produce a crop through market preparation stage.

If a grower believes he has over-produced based on field observation, he will usually be better off not to harvest the excess. If he finds he has overproduced during the marketing season the decision becomes more difficult, because the grower has invested 30 cents per i pound in this excess tobacco. |

If a grower decides to destroy | the excess he should remember. that he has production costs in the current tobacco and wilF have production costs in that which he produces next year to replace that which he has destroyed. If it costs 30 cents per j pound to produce each crop, and the tobacco on hand has an estimated value of 40 cents per pound, then the next years tobacco must sell for 70 cents per pound before it will be as profitable as the crop on hand.

I After a grower has considered the above factors he may conclude that it will be advisable! to select an acreage and follow those practices that will be ex- pected to produce something less | than his allotted poundage. Then,' I if he has a poor season he can make up any shortage the next year, but if he should have a good season he can possibly sell I what he produces. The extra to-ibacco produced during a good season will have the lowest cost I per pound of any tobacco pro-iduced, but this low cost of pro-'duction will be lost unless the tobacco can be sold.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Late last year Dr. Pierre Rinfret, the economist, forecast rather accurately and in sharply clear language that President Johnson would propose more taxes for 1967.

Rinfret followed this forecast with the assessment that the administration will then go into a corner and pray that such a request for a tax increase will be refused by Congress.

Along with some other economists, Rinfret believes a tax rise at this timeeven a sur-! charge as proposed by Johnson would damage the economy. A year ago it might have' helped, he believes.

Moreover, he suspects the President feels the same way but, because of complex pressures from a crosscurrent of

economic and political realities, had little option but to announce his tax measures.

The accuracy of the tax forecast, the manner of delivery, the flairmaybe even the daringare typical of Rinfret, one of the most popular of a breed that is growing in importance: the economic consultant.

The economic forecaster, as we all know, can be dead wrong, often because he ignores the political ingredient.

Rinfret, who believes the subject is often political economy rather than just economics, feels he was wrong in calling a downturn for the second quarter of this year. It has already begun, he said in an interview.

Borrowing a thought from Henry Thoreau, he forecast that in 1967 the mass of men will lead lives of quiet desperation. Then he toned it a bit. We will

Ky Flares Up Only Once In Charming New Zealand

Manager Of Enka Plant To Retire

ASHEVILLE (AP)-P. H. van Scherpenzeel of Asheville will retire Feb. 1 as manager of the American Enka Corp. plant in nearby Enka.

[ He was among the original I group of Hollanders who came I to the states 38 years ago to establish the plant.

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (AP) Despite a brief flash of temper at an airport news conference, South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky charmed his way through his first meeting with New Zealanders today.

Ky flushed with anger when a newsman asked for comment on a statement by Sen. J. William Fulbright, D.-Ark., that is Ky did not negotiate with the Viet Cong, he should be replaced.

I am no puppet of the United States or anyone else, Ky said, his voice trembling. That is my answer to Mr. Fulbright. He is a colonialist.

Ky went on to deftly field a barrage of questions about his current hero, a reference to a past statement that he admired Hitler. Ky replied that his heroes were all the men fighting in my country.

After the news conference, Ky plimged into a waiting airport crowd of about 700 persons mainly women and children. Outside the airport abou,t 150

|Orderly demonstrators stood waving placards which said Ky not welcome here, Aid not war and We condemn bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong.

After being welcomed at the Town Hall by Mayor G.M. Manning, Ky moved across the old city square to his hotel and was greeted by another crowd.

Ky is scheduled to fly Tuesday to Wellington, the capital city of New Zealand Cabinet. In the afternoon he will fly on to Auckland, the lagest city in New Zealand, where a large anti-Ky demonstration is expected.

Ky will visit a dairy farm at Hamilton, 100 miles from Auckland on Wednesday before flying back to Saigon.

have a slowdown, he said, but it will be the highest level recession in the history if mankind.

Despite its problems, he said,

I the .American economy is the greatest economic machine in the world.

The question then was put to Rinfret, a man of great Gallic charm and articulation:

! How do you break the news jto clients (who pay a basic re-itainer of $7,000 a year) that you jare wrong? He answered simply, With these three words: 1 was wrong. The assumption I follows that he then pays the 'consequences.

Businessmen will not argue if jVou conduct our business in a businesslike manner, he be-jlieves. They insist on some-' thing for their money. They expect you to bat better than .500. Thev want you to bat more than .700.

Some forecasters try to attain this through obscure language or by hedging or by couching their analyses in complex language. Rinfret pleads innocent to these charges. He takes an artful approach and speaks sim-piy*

Some economists, for example, examine statistics as a ' witch doctor studies a sackful of ^ bones. Rinfret searches for trigger points and follows this with deft probing of personal-i contacts in business, politics,

; government, education.

A trigger point may be a sta-!tistic that cannot be explained easily. It may be a mere wiggle I in a chart. It could be, for in-! stance, a shift downward in the volume of intercity truck traffic.

BEAUTY CONTE

i OKLAHOMA CITY, Ofel (AP)City officials have decic ed to hold a beauty contest for trash cans. Manufacturers are being asked to submit samples and the public will be invited^^to judge.

TERMITES?

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ivey Coward

CO., INC.

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Tel. 752-5175

New Head Of Shriners Installed

Your Nationwide agent is the man to see

L HENRY HUDSON

Route 3, Box 227 Greenville, N.C. Phone: 752-6974

CLARA ROBERSON

P.O. Box Z75 Bethel, N.C. Phone: VA5-4941

F. P. CADE

P.O. Box 206.5 Crcrnvillc, N.C. Phone: 752-5019

W. H. CLIFTON

217 West Ave.

Aydcn News Leader Bidfi. Ayden. N. C. Ph. 746-3800

A Natioi.-vicle agent talks your language-so you can understand what hes talking about. For instance, many people have duplicate coverages they dont'need. Do you. Your Nationwide agent can tell you. When you need car insurance, hell talk turkey about how you can save money. He s got the facts and policies for insuring your home. He has complete health and life insurance plans, too, and knows how to explain them. Your Nationwide agent is a one-stop insurance expert he just doesnt sound like one. Try him and see! Today.

Nationwide

Insurance

tion of tobacco. Far too many acres of corn, soybeans, peanuts, and other crops are not' fertilized and manged properly | to maximize net returns. When the full potentials of all these

crops coupled with the op-1 CHARLOTTE AP) William portunities open for the produc-j-^^organ

tion of livestock, poultry, and .the new head of the 8,000 Shrin-their products are explored, ers of Western North Carolina s growers will realize a far great- .Oasis Temple, er return from their labor, i He was in'stalled as potentate land, capital, and management. I Saturday night in Charlotte._

^Financial Statement For Year Ending December 31, 1966 Pilot-Wilkerson Mutual Funeral Association, Greenville, N. C. Cash, Bank Deposits, Building & Loan and U. S. War Bonds on hand, January 1. 1966 $172,744.02

RECEIPTS

Assessments and Joining Fees collected In Advance Interest on time deposits and bonds

Net difference of advance assessments TOTAL RECEIPS

TOTAL LESS DISBURSEMENTS Salaries $4,232.87

Collection Commissions 5,973.39

Miscellaneous expenses 2,126.64

TOTAL EXPENSES Death Benefits (203) No. $50.000 No. 100.0071 No. 200.00132 Mcmbonship fees paid agents Refunds

TOTAL DISBURSMENTS

^ RED TAG

SPECIALS!'

$42.066.95

7,713.24

~49.780.19

1,102.10

50,882.29

$223,626.31

12,332.90

7.100.00

26.400.00

163.75

92.00

46.083.65

$177,537^

ASSETS

2,435.94

2,173.00

10,752.22

11,761.74

10,000.00

130,000.00

8,780.83

1,633.93

he man from W iationwide is on ^ our side

TlflMWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. NATIONWIDE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. '-^iAIlflNWIDl LIFl INSURAItCk 60. HOME OFFICE; COLUMBUS. OHIO

LIFE/HEALTH/HOME/CAR

Balance on hand

Cash on hand Wachovia Bank k Tiust Co.,

Greenville, N. C.

Planters National Bank,

Greenville, N. C.

The Bank of Winterville,

Winterville, N. C.

War Bonds

Building & Loan Stock County of Halifax Bonds County of Stanley

TOTAL ASSETS $177,537.66

LIABILITIES

Advance Assessments 22,077.90

SURPLUS $155,459.76

I hereby certify that the information given in the foregoing

report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the

undersigned.

CHARLES V. WILKERSON, Secretary-Treasurcr Greenville, N. C.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of January, 1967.

AUDREY A. JORDAN Greenville, N. C.

My Commission expires September 14, 1%7.

BiggesJ^ Washer Value

FILTER-FLO WASHER

WA 850B

with a NEW

MINI-BASKET*

Use Mini-Basket for last minute extras or special care fabrics youd normally wash by hand. Use regular basket for up to 14-pounds of heaji^ fabric loads actually two washers in one!

Two Wash, Two Spin Speeds 3 Wash Cycles 3 Wash Temperatures 4 Water Levels Cold Wash & Rinse Soak Cycle Unbalance Load Control Safety Lid Switch

automatic

219

EASY TERMS

W - T

DE-820 B

HIGH SPEED DRYER

WITH AUTOMATIC DRY CONTROL

No Overdrying Or Underdrying Clothes Come Out Soft And "Sunshine" Fresh.

EASY

PAYMENT

TERMS

VJL MERRITT & SONS

207 EVANS STREET

PHONE 752-3736

OUT

THEY

GO!

WOMENS DRESS

SHOES

VITALITY CORFAM WERE $16

WOMENS DRESS

SHOES

Fiancec-s Miss Wonderful WERE $15

Flats Loafers

EDITH HENRY HUSH PUPPIES VALUES TO $lt

TEENS & WOMENS

FLATS

AND CHILDRENS SHOES VALUES TO $11

WOMEN-CHILDREN

BEDROOM

SHOES

SOLD TO $4

WOMENS

HANDBAGS

VALUES TO $1

MENS

SHOES

SOLD TO $13

WOMENS GENUINE SKIN

SHOES

NOW ONLY

Were $25

wm'j

5 POINTS

OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.

0.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, January 23, 1967!Saving San Francisco Bay'Important To Some

5yD

United Press International

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)

Tlie Isaving of San Francisco Bay; nas become a mattej of concern to a lot of people.

And if they are criticized for making it a symbol of resistance to progress, they feel this is preferable to letting it become a garbage-filled, sewage-polluted, smo'^-nroducing eysore that is a sym.bol of urbanization rampant.

The savc-the-bay beffort ha: resuHed in the establishment of the San Francisco Bay Conser-vaticn and Development Commission. wliich has until January. 1969, to study the bay and come up with a comprehensive and enforceable plan for the conservation of the water of the San Francisco Bay and the

development of its shoreline.

The law setting up the

commission provides that until this plan is completed and presented to the state legislature. all requests to fill any part of the bay must be passed on by the commission.

Day Shrinking

Joseph E. Bodovitz, a former newspaperman who is executive director of the commi sion. notes that in 1850 the bay

covered 680 square miles. Today, because of filling and dike construction, it covers only about 400 square miles. And of its 275 miles of shoreline, less than 10 miles are available to

'the public.

The problem of the commission. according to Bodovitz, is balancing the public good inherent in at least some of the fill request.*} with the harmful' effects of further, reducing the siize of the bay.

What's there now is all there is ever going to be. Bodovitz says. Each little bit nibbled away from the bay may not be

Metabolic Error Affects Brain

NEW YORK (UPD -Recent observation of mentally retcmd-ed children has led to the discovery of several inborn errors of metaboli.sm, the National Foundation-March of Dimes reports.

These findings open the way for diagnosis and treatment of infants to w^ard off brain damage and other serious results, the Foundation said in its annual report. At least 28 metabolic defects are known to affect the brain.

important in itself, but the! Second, recreation the dumped into the bay with about| Y~

cumulative effect of such,boating, fishing, hunting, swim- 41 million people living in the THERE OUGHTA BE A

nibbling could destroy the bay ming and water-skiing that take nine surrounding counties,

and with it the reasons why place on the bay. Projections are for a population

people like to live in the area., ecoloev Fish and'^f seven or eight million people

Fivepecls Bodovitz sees .he I ,he area by 1990 and the

harmful effects of bay fill as dpartment of commerce says

Ifood, he says, and this might be he bay area may have 12 to 14 Five Effects ! extremely important in tlic "hllion people by the year 2020.

People like to look at the bay. accelerated production of food- sam^ jme *e And this has to be considered as stuff as visualized by

partly economic too since experts.

LAW!

onmpi dumped into it is increasing, Bodovitz says.

houses and apartments views of the bay higher prices.

with

Fourth, water pollution.! The fifth onethe smog command From 650 to 700 million gallons problemmay well be the most of waste per day are currently important. he says. The air

currents from the ocean presently keep the air relatively smog-free and are responsible for the pleasant climate of the bay area. But the air currents fnove faster over the cool water , and slow down over the warmer land areas. So the filling in of

The Durants Return To Writing, Study

1 AMONG DROPOUTS

' BOSTON (UPI) Researchers looking through the case records of the Boston Drug Addiction Rehabilitation Board found that about 45 per cent of the addicts identified by the Board had been high school dropouts.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[c 147 By The Chicaeo Tribu-el

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

<;/l8 3 OAQ74 *Q10f)3 The bidding has proceeded: South We.st North Piast Pass Pass 1 4i Dblc.

WTiat do you bid now'?

A.This hand dors not fiiiilo measure up to the roqniremenls for a redouble and no coinplctoK' cioscriptive call is available at this tinie. An immecliafe raise of the chibs niicht bo looked on hv partner as showing a more distributional Iioldimr vitli less hich card strength. If a <onvciiiont opporluijlty pre.('nts itself a delayed rai.se may be oilcred with tliis holding.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AA10 6 8 7 6 5 0KQ3 A.A.18

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 A Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.One no trump. True, yon do have four trumps but in support of hearts your hand is worth onlv 33 points as one point must he deducted for t*'c even di.stiil)u-tlon. As such it constitutes a very mediocre holding and no rncour-ageinent bhould be extended partner.

* Q. 3Neither vulnerable, and as South you hold:

AA10 6 3 8 OA 8 752 4*765

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South

j: 1 4* ay? 7

What do you bid?

A.Pass. Kast has placed vou fn an Uncomfortable po.sUioa by Virtue of his preempt, but jou ihould not i>rrmit liis action to produce a state of panic. While jour hand does lontain two aces. It docs not warrant voluntary action at this level. Partner still ha.s the opportunity to speak and he will make allow-anees for the pressure under Which you liave been placed.

- -

Q. 4As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

AKQ6432 OAK1032 4*K7 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 NT Pa.ss Pass Dble.

Pass 2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two spades. Thi.s is odmlf-.fedly an underbid, but unless you hold West under strong suspicion, a cautious approach Is Indicated. The outstanding high card strength Is banked behind you and partners respon.se Indicates that what meager values he pos-kes$es wiU be of little help to

you. Pe content with a part score, if you can get it.

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ7642 ^ Q C865 4*0 4 5 2

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass Pass 2 O

3 ' Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four licarts. '^ou mav not make it, but it's worth trving for, in any event' partner ha.s \oluntarily contracted for nine tru k.s in the tace of jour bank-rui>lcy amioiinccmont. Actually, you are not bankrupt at all. 1 he queen of hearts is hotli a solidi-fjing card and an entry and the spades may pro\e to be of ii.se.

Q. fi Neither vulnerable, and as South you hold:

A.V.I VKlOOfi.t OJ8542 A7

The bidding has proceeded: W'cst North East South Pass 3 0 Dhle. ?

What do you bid?

-We fa\or an iinorthodoi: call of three bcaits for pnrclv .strategic purpo.'.cs-. In view of yonr mediocre holding with its great length in I'artner's preemptive bid, there Is a strong likelihood that the opponents Will bid a slam in spadt s. If they do, a licart lead from partner, thru the strong hand, may be of \ital imporlancc while you still ha\e the ace of trump;, lu order to provide for that circumstance, y ou must get the lead director ill now, 'iou, of course, plan to take a save in diamonds, if the opponcnt.s permit.

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ3 ^5 OKQ 10 7 2 4*QJ986

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4^ Pass 1 O Pass

1 A Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Two clubs. This admittedly Is an underbid but a jump to three club.s would be much too drastic an action to take with nine high card points. A jump preference would constitute a game force and in this Instance, since your suit Is a minor, you would hardly wish to underwrite an 11 trick, commitment.

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ ^Q8 3 OAQJ10 8 3 *AQ The bidding has proceeded; South) West North East 1 0 Pass 1 ^ \

WTiat do you bid now?

A.Two no trump. You have 19 points In high card.s and a jump bid is definitely in order. Our choice favors no trump because of the over-all iwture of your hand.

NOTICE

TO LIST TAXES

All persons owning property January 1, 1967, whether real or personal, are required by law to list such for taxes during the month of January. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located.

All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 are required to list for Poll Tax during the same period.

Failure to list carries a penalty of 10% of the tax and a possible fine.

North Carolina Law requires owners or operators of parks or storaga lots renting space for three or more house trailers Oi mobile homes, to file with the Tax Supervisor a full and complete list of all owners, together with the number of house trailers or mobile homes owned by each on January 1st. This list must be submitted every year during the month of January.

Owners or operators, failing fd comply with fha law shall be liable to payment of the tax and a penalty of $250.00.

Pitt County Tax Supervisor

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - After a half century of devoted labor. Will and Ariel Durant have finished their 10-volume The Story of Civilization.

What are they doing now? The same thing they have done during their long life together; researching and writing.

The Durants live only a mile from Hollywood and Vine, but they lead a monastic existence removed from the outer world. Their routine hasnt changed since completion of their mag-mum opus. They still spend their days in solitary reading and composition, then exchange ideas in the evening, j But were glad that the big work is overglad that we were able to finish it while we were still sane and not doddering idiots, reported Mrs. Durant.

! The last book is Rousseau and Revolution, and it will be iout this fall. It carries up to the fall of the Bastille, and that is as far as we go. Will is 81, and ! we dont believe w'e should write in our dotage.

The Durants finished Rousseau and Revolution in late

summer, ending it with a salute to their readers. After all said Mrs. Durant, the unseen but ever-present audience has stuck by us all this time, so we felt we should thank them for their many years of fidelity.

They delivered the manuscript to Simon and Schuster in New York and then departed on a farewell tour of Europe.

It was our first trip since 1912 on which he did not have to devote ourselves to research, said Mrs. Durant.

We were able to go from country to country saying fare-w'ell to the many friends who have helpd our work over the yeas. s

When the Durants returned to Hollywood, they found the habits of their lifetime could not be more into intellectual endeavor. At present they are working on a small volume to be called The Lessons of History, in which they will detail what thqy have learned from their study of civilization.

Then we plan to undertake a dual autobiography, Mrs. Durant said, adding wryly, of course, we are dreaming that we will live as long as Methuselah.

the bay contributes to f problem in two waysby adding foreign particles to the atmos-iphere if the land is used for industry, homes or freeways iand by slowing down the elimination bf such particles ifrom the air.

PF.ANGl'S

/this SOUNDS LIKE A GOOD V IDEA...

I THINK Va^'RE SUPPOSED TO TAKE THE BOTTLES OFF

LOCATIONS and DATES FOR LISTING TAXES ~ DURING MONTH OF JANUARY, 1967

Arthur TownshipJohn E. Wilkerson (list taker)

At Mrs. K. M. Crawfords Store Bell Arthur, N.C. (Beginning January 3, 1967)

Hours8:30 a.m.5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:30 a m.12:00 Noon Saturday

Ayden TownshipW. W. Kinlaw(list taker)

At Home Insurance Agency, 211 S. Lee St., Ayden, N.G (Beginning January 3, 1967)

Hours8:30 a.m.5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.12:00 Noon Saturday

Belvoir TownshipMcAlvin Turner (list taker)

At Turners Store, Belvoir, N.C,

(Beginning January 2, 1967)

Hours8::O a.m.12:00, 1:00-5:00 p.m. Monday Saturday

Bethel TownshipMrs. Bertha Gray (list taker)

At Bethel Town Hall, Bethel, N.C.

(Beginning January 3, 1967)

Hours9:00 a.m.-V.OO p.m Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m.12:00 Noon Saturday

Carolina Township-Gordan W. Roebuck (list taker)

At Roebuck and Parker Service Station, Stokes, N.C. (Beginning January 3, 1967)

Hours8;.30 a.m.5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.12:30 Saturday

Chicod TownshipGordon L. Clark (list taker)

At W. E. \'enU'rs Store, C alico, N.C. 2nd 4th At W. C. Spencer s Store, Black Jack, N.C.

5th, 6th, 7th, Sth. 10th & 11th At (iardner & Brunsons Store. Chicod, N.C.

12th, 13th, Uth, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st,

2.)th. 26th. 271h, 28th, 30th & ;ilst (also 23rd)

Hours8:.30 a.m.5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.12:00 Noon Saturday

Falkland TownshipJ. Russell Stancill (list taker)

At Falkland Town Hall, Falkland, N.C.

(Beginning January 3, 1967)

Hours9:00 a.m..5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m.12:00 Noon Saturday

Farmville TownshipMrs. Francis B. Lewis (list taker)

At Farmville Fire Station, Farmville, N.C.

(Beginning January .1, 1967)

Hours9:00 a.m.5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m.12:00 Noon Saturday

Fountain TownshipScott Peele (list taker)

At Pecles Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

(Beginning January 2, 1967)

Hours8::i0 a.m.5:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Greenville TownshipF. H. Sugg & Carl P. Pierce

(list takers) At Pitt ( ounty Court House, Greenville, N.C.

(Beginning January 3, 1967)

Hours8:30 a.m.5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.12:00 Noon Saturday

Grifton TownshipMrs. Ernest B. Carraway Mist taker) At Grifton F.ecorders Court Room, Grifton, N.C. (Beginning January 3, 1967)

Hours9:00 a.m.5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m.12:00 Noon Saturday

Grimesland TownshipElmore Hodges (list taker)

At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C.

3rd. 4lh. 5th. 6th, 7th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 131h, 14th, 16th, 17th. .30th & 31st At Porter's Store. Simpson, N.C.

18th, 191h, 20th. 21st, 23rd. 24th. 25th, 261h. 27th & 28th Hours9:00 a.m.5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m.12:00 Noon Saturday

Pactoius TownshipC. J. Satterthwaite & Roy Trip

(list takers)

At Satterthwaites Store, Pailolus, N.C.

2nd. 3rd. 4th. .5lh. 7th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 14th, 16th,

171h, I8lh. 19th, 2Ist, 2.3rd, 24lh, 25th. 26th. 27lh, 28th,

301h. 31st

At Juhnston's Store 6(h & 13(h At I^ecs Store 20tli

Hours9:uo a.m.5:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday

Swift Creek Township-R. A. Halstead (list taker)

At Claviot Store 3rd & 4th

At Stokes L Lane Store 5th, 6th, 7th. 9th. lOtli,

K'th. 2,Ud, 24th. 25lh. 26th. 27th. 28tli, 30th & 31st

At tlentry McLawhorns Store 13lh & I4th At Thumus FJarl Venters Store 16th, 17th, & IKIh At Stokestown (Store) l9th 21st Hours8:.30 a.m.5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:.M) a.m.12:00 Noon .Saturday Winterville TownshipThomas E. McCaskill (list taker)

AjI Winterville Insurance Agency, Winterville, N.C. (Beginning January .3. 1967)

Hours9:00 a.m.5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m.12:00 Noon Saturday

The Daily Reflector, Gree nvllle, N. C.Monday, January 23, 19679

SWAP MIPP m iv. ;pi l . C?f=NX* SWAP HIRE * BUY SELL flENT SWAP HIRE iGUSSIHD MB Eff RISUIISI IIRE BUY SELL- REN I - .yvAM I III >L Bl II '.ELL- RENT- SWAP HIRE-BUY* SELL-RENT

Cl ElOQliD QSQIi QQOaiilQ

ACrfSS 1. Water bottle

7. Pass on information

12. King of the fairies

13. Overhead

14. Disobeyed

15. Pecan

16. Sun god

17. Greensward

19. Old cloth measure

20. Historical period

22. Lodped knot

24. Tableland

26. Bodily

30. Gymnast

32. Period of time

33. Fr. friend

34. Some

35. Collide 38. Golf instructor

40. Alternative

41, Utopian 43. Steal

47. Courtyard

48. Attractls e-ness

49. Corundum

50. Restored i health

DOWN

1. Edible fls'

2, Mr. Dncom ' 3. Stimulate

HElCII?U13t3 iBQiaa uaii msm QDEiu

T t

E N

M)fetl8f3 i8f IAVA8rA

MIAMI, F'I. (AP)-The annual coHferfence of trhsporta-tion mlhlsers from Coltimuhist countries Will take place Ih Havana next April, the Cuban radio said.

Public Notices

Ut6MafVI

MPLOYMfeNt Work WsHteJ

Cyebs Per Site ^

ffrikfh aim EEP'BiLDRN N MY

HONDA 3IM) - 4,(KK) mPS. In good or week. Call 752-

No reasonable price g55g

MOBILE HOMEf

rentals

WANTED

MdbMe Hemes Per Rent |

Wl2 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM

Apartments Fez Rent

E.CDROOM

UNFURNISHED

condition, turned down, call 738-4366 alter 8 p. m.

trucks Pdt iai

mobile home. Parked in city iim- , , .r-n

I its on 264 By Pass. Call 7.56-3515. n -

St. m Meadowbrook. Call 752-

Wailfsd To But

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZtl

4. Melody In a cantata

5. Opponent

6. Kxtremitic.s

7. Ilapba/.ard

8. Oil-yielding tree

9. Tlieatc/box

10. Gi

Pnr time 26 min. N*w,feoor*l

Hautboy

20. .\ncient ulne vessel

21. Achieve

23. Method

25. In the style of

26. Prod

27. W eepv

28. Form of John

29. Catch phi a.se

31. Hire

35. .Mature

36. Human Irailty

37. Mcasiir out

39. (Colorful fish

40. F.arthen-warc K)t

42. 7.vp ivr

44. Fr. island

45. Prior to

46. Primary color

RO+lti!

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as executrix of the estate qt Edwin Mlver Parkinson, Jr., decteaseo, late of blit-County, this Is to notify all pftrsjris hav-'

' irig claims dgdlnsf said estate ic. prestnt them to the underslgied withih six months frorn the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of'dHve tnelr recovery. All persons Indebted toi^cnAeio ld es atq Will please make immediate pakitieht to th undersigned. thl4 the th day of January, iw.

Helen Louise Sawyer Parkinson, F.xe-| cutrix Estate of Edwin Oliver Parkinson, Jr., deceased.

James C. Lanier, Jr., Attorney 219 Cotanche St.

I Greenville, C.

January 9, 16, 23, 30, 1967,

P'dkb 965 piek-uh, V-8. dark WILL KEEP SMALLER CHIL-

green lYlth Whitewall llre^, radio; dren in my home. Ileferences fur-

and heater extra clean. Only nished. Call 752-3871.

$1473. See W. R. Curry, T. G.

Chauncey or Sam Pierce. S & E Motor Co., Ayden.

7 CpLLIfe PUPWES POR SALE, *" JUUATi WHILE SHOP-

Mwre or female. Either pets or ' dve dogs. Rt. 4, Box 270, City. Allens Texaco (beside

EXNRt SlRVICfc

PROPESStdNAL RUG SHMvT booing. Call 752-4847.

iNldWN tODAY? WHILE SHOP-

RLOfMEf

Female Help Wanted

old Post Office) PL 2-4838.

CCURTE TYPISt DESIRES 2 BEDROOM HOUSE TRAILER 4819.

^ room'UNFURNISHED DU-

^ T-YT-zr____I apt. 2 bedrooms. 1212-B Co-

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT ! tanche St. Rent $35. CaU PL 2-' see oiit- new 10 wide, 2 bedroom;2875, i

mobile homes for $3,295. $295

down and $54 per month. \ Business Property For Rent

AMLA MOBILE HOMES j s joRE WITH EQUIPMENT.

j Good location. $30 monthly. Call

PECANS WANTED. 50,000 LBS. Any size, top prices. One day only. Friday. Jan. 27. Tripp Farr-ers Warehouse. Greenville. PL J-4592.

Wanted To Lease WANTED TO LEASE

Phone 758-4174 3012 East loth Street

Establl.shed Business Firm An Opening For

EXPERIENCED

BOOKKEEPER

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OP DAIL RENTALS, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Dali Rentals,

Inc., a North Carolina Corporation, was filed in the office of the Secretary of T,-n5rt

State of North Carolina on the 30th day essential, shorthand pre oa-je

of December, 1966, and that all cred ferred. Would prefer a married o-Z4.fb.

nnr.'r^I \ latl.v, ag -30-.35 who is permaneht-

poration are required to present their i . , , 3 - a-. -J j ,

respective claims and demands immed 'V located in Greenville and has iately in writing to the Corporation so family established. This will not that it can proceed to collect Its assets, nrothlde other niialified annli-convey and dispose of Its properties, '

pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities cantS. Salary Will be au gOOd or and obligations and do all other acts better than average depending on required to liquidate its business and ^ qualifications. Write Bookkoep-

I This the 4th day of January, 1967.

Dail Rentals, Inc.

I Post Office Box 53

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 'James, Speight, Watson and Brewer,

Attorneys

January 9, 16, 23, 30, 1967.

RENTALS! RENTALS AVAIU able now at Pinevlew Court, five minutes East of Downtot^m, turn left on Po.A Terminal Rd.

. ----Luxury equipped 10*. 12 wide

HOMEOWNERS; WARM YOUR homes. Shady lots, play area

whole house with a new Borg. 758-3644.

Warner-York system from Coastal

Refrigeration, free estimate. Call I^ENT TO COUPLE ONLY. PL 6-2104. 2 Bedroom mobile home on pri-

Iias' ------ ------ vate lot in Eastern Pinr.s com

munity. Available inunedlateiy. $75. Call 758-4613 between 7 and

PL 8^3601.

Farms For Lease

CARPENTER WORK; CABI-nets remodeling paneling. No Jobs *00 small. PL 2-.5621 days.

10 p. m.

FOR LEASE & TRANSFER

9.00 Acres Tobacco 17,000 Lbs., Beaufort Co. Contact Trust Uept.

WACHOVIA BANK

Phone 758-2264

. Late model truck-tractolrs for pulL i.ig our trailers. Also ten wheel, tri-axles or tractor trailer dump trucks for hauling rock and sand ir Central Florida. Paid weekly. Permanent lease. Call 'Terminal Manager, Midstate Hauling Co., W'inter Garden, Florida. Phony 305-656-2772.

need a loan? CALL ONE OF he dependable companies UaW cd in todays Classified Ads.

Farms For Rent

ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN-

trance and private bath for one

TV TROUBLE? CaU H&M Radio-j 50 BY 10 TRAILER FOR RE.NT.

TV for dependable repair workj Lawsons Trailer Court. Carpeting' men. Ait' conditioned. Call

. at fair cost. For promptness, dial and air conditioning. $80 per '^2-7565 or 752-7383._

WILSON

r _

RHODES

Electrical Contractor

month. CaU 756-3025.

NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer for rent. Spaces also. Lawsons Trailer Court. Call i 756-2909.

Mobile Homes For Sale

Houses For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL.

CaU 752-4461.

7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. Ill N. Jarvis Street. $50 per month. Also 3 room unfurnished apartment.

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE Street. INSPECT.

FLORISTS

752-4365 home. 3 bedrooms. CaU 752-5808 after 6 p. n.

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY: I 1964 two bedroom mobile home.'

If Interested, call R.H. Staton. PL 8-2151, between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.

The Worry Clinic

dking Hormones Not Necessarily Needed

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pift County Thp undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of sailie w. in New York, New Jersev area .Hardee, late of Pitt County, North Car- cnlnrr,' Tmlrrtc oHi-onnoH

'olina, this is to notify all persons having Saiarj. llCKCtS advanced.

claims against said estate to present Write Mrs. Bell, 321 W. 42th St.,

them to the undersigned on or before Deot 6 New York NY innkfi [the 9th day of July, 1967, or this Notice Min cn,'..

V./II be pleaded in bar of their recovery. 01\C age. Clip ad and Sa\C.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, j This the 9fh day of January, 1967.

' Lee Roy Hardee, Jr., Administrator Of The Estate of Sailie W. Hardee,

Deceased

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, We need one ladv, with neat ap-

er. Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

WAITRESS AND KITCHEN -

j help, full and part-time. 529 Co-___________

I tanche Street. Interview by ap- FROM THE GREENHOUSE

pointment. Call 752-7483 between pretty potted Geraniums and r^nhv in Air rnnriitinnpH rhpnn---- ^-

1 =''<< * P- m- Begonias, reasonably priced. Also; cau vvshi, ob iam

VVA^T YOU 'esh or permanent designs. Kath-! ='''lngton illb-SSM .....

To Choose best live-in maids job leens, 264 By Pass West.

Rooms For RonI

MONEY TO LOAN

Chen privileges for mani'or wo-i man. Call 752-5430.

I-- -

FOR SALE

I Worry .No More! You can solve ^DOM EOR RENT 'TO WORKING

~7T _ . "- sN your money needs with a loan 756-1090 after 3

Miscellaneous For Sale j from Cash Carl! Call us today, P __________________

CALLING ALL FARMERS! 752-7117. Great southern Fi- HAVE ROOMS FOR 2 WHITE

nance, 405 Evans St,

TELEPHONE APPOINTMENT CLERK

Plant-bed covers 18 ft. wide . . . any length bed. M. C. - - appll-' rators, Robertsons plant bed fertilizer.

. Attorneys January 9, 16, 23, 30, 1967.

The

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

undersigned having this

pearance and pleasant voire to work as a telephone appointment Greenville, N. C. clerk for our Greenville office.

HENDRIX-IARNHILL

PL 2-4122

V Permanent position, 5 day ori; OIL HEATER IN EX-

qualified as Executrix of the estate of Cellont condition. Price $40. Call

Ite of Pitt County, "^ek in new and modem office

FHA & VA

MORE AVA ABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

working men. For information, caU 752-2334.

Roy Stokes, deceased, late North Carolina, this Is to notify al

per facilities. Previous

experience 8-3601.

REAL ESTATE

ROOMS FOR RENT WITH HEAT at 313 West Fifth Street.

SCHO^OLS-INSTRUCTIONS

WANTED: MEN AND WOMEN to train for civU sendee exami-narions. We prepare men and women age 18-55, no experience necessary. Grammar school edu-,

Horace faces a dilemma of advanced debilitating disease to^prespn'r^them'^to th^^Tders''qned'^on but not required. Apply in HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL cation usually sufficient. Perma-^

or before July 3, 1967, or this notice will person to 402 S. Memorial Drive, in excellent condition. Price $40. Estate see or call E. H. Williford nent jobs, no layoffs. Short hours.

that worries thousands of ,or metallic poisoning. k , -n ,r,

men who marrv fnr thp pp ' t r . . , . j , pleaded m bar of their recovery. All Greenville, \. C. (Bonita-Mart Call PL 8-3601.

men wno marry tor me sec- , jn fact, many talented phy- p^i-sons indebted to said estate win piease office Bldg ) between 9-in a m --------

;__ make Immediate payment to the under- niuR.; oeiween s-iu a.m.

sicians uon t even believe that signed. -------

the climacteric in men a December, 1966.

Ulc vmiidcieiit. in men is a Jtokes, Executrix of the

basic physiological change at esate ot Roy stokes

ond timif. So scrapbook thi; case or send it to any frieno who may be in the same boat with Horace. And by all means, add the booklet below to your file, especially you wives of men past 40.

all, but is merely an offshoot S'.", i""''

of their defeatism psychology. creditors

Horace can thus enter into North Carolina

PIANO IN StORAGE

nnrk.iiki/% r^n ' Beautiful spinet-coiisole stored

OPENING FOR , locally. Reported like new. Re-

PERMANENT POSITION sponsible party can take at big

We have openings for two ladles White^^ ^ garage. Appraised jj^e, P.O. Box 65, Blairs, Virgln-

Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 high pay and advancement. Stay List your property with us. on present job \tile training. For

- i a list of jobs arkl salaries send

DON'T OVERLOOK THIS I address, phone number

and time at home. If rural, give 3 BR, V > baths. built-Ins In kit- directions. Cisco Training Ser-

we nave openings for two ladles White North Georgia Pianns im lcii ^ypidiseu

I work as_Appblnlmeot Clerks ik SlI Blvd., Se Ge 7"

your area for our company. Per- - ^ _

manent position, 5 day work week, FOR SALE: FIREPLACE WOOD.

fnr it ic ixivoc a hn nonolU marriage without fear undersigned hBving qualified as uaiivm ijusuiuii, d uay worK wecK, V"t

lor it IS wives who usuall> that he will be impotent, IF. Executrix of the Estate of Sharper For- excellent starting slary. Requlbe- delivered. Call 752-7877.

make their mates platonic! And that bit IF means, if iT^o'nS*^ii'"p^rsons[ments. Age 30-60; neat appear- Westghouse'REFP

_ is $13,800. 507 Colonial St. Ayden.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TEST!

Paramours never do!

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

the following formula is follow- having claims against said aPce; good character; have use tor. Cash price was $319.95; after

ed out- -- of a far- Apply in person to 402 inventorv .sMp nHr-P <ti9 n,.-

Tarheel Realty Co.

REFRIGERA- 746-6255 752-3647 Men-women 18 and over. Secure

signed on or before the 6th day of Sept- c r- !n_ x- V"

fi> Tf ho t-oriiiTDe fhri* thor-o ^^tier, 1967, or this notice will be plead- Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. month. Smith (1) It he realizes that there in bar ot their recovery. ' "" "

inventory sale price, $12 per

Houses For Sale

is no terminal dateline to eith- ndebfedTo" said estate Perlonnel^MaSr p 'o'%oi _ _ in kitcheiv Small down pa^mient Thousands of jobs open. Expert-

h k J T 1 p'P3se make immediate payment to -oo _ -ii HAND RATT s ON vniTP pnRPkr with monthly paj'ments of $91 in- ence usually unnecessary. FREE

CASE B-541: Horace G., aged ^ husbands or a wife s erot- the undersigned. '36. Greenville, N.C. to arrange hpnntv ^ ^ eludes everything. Bill Williams booklet on jobs, salaries, require-

At o riHn,^r- icism 7his the I3fh day of January, 1967. a personal Interv ew. add beauty and safety. Made and vruuauia ^

54, IS a widower. icipi. ^ Executrix ^------- installed by Metal Soecialbps 758- Estate. /o2-2615. ments. Write TODAY giving name

Dr. Crane, he began I long as people can func- Estate ot Shparper Forbes, TURN YOUR SPARE TIME IN- 4591 ' address and phone. Lincoln Ser

lsl my wife 3 years a^o. due .ion m llie dining room as re- si,,, ' b^Se l'lst^E TIRE CLEARANCE ''' "

bbbT to aU/2 Price:'l7 monfhVuaran'! bulllin Itov'e and SPECIAl NOTICES

--- tee. Sears-Roebuck Co. GrcenviUe, washei drjer connection^ PHONE

N r 7.^fi9ni fenced-back yard, screened back

Permanent Position

jobs. High starting pay. Short _ hours. Advancement. Preparatory Electric Co. 415 2905 ROSE ST. 3 BR, LR, BUILT- training as long as required.

Deceased 705 Tyson Street Greenville, N. C.

., , Richard Powell, Atfy.

in- they can like wise function in p. o. box 235

k.,rJ,^:.. ----___Greenville, N. C.

gards their gastric calories,

to cancer.

For a long time I felt consolable, since we had no boudoir concerning erotic ^30. 16, 23, 30, and Feb. 6, i967. children and I had withdrawn calories! from social contacts during the menopause in a wife at!

final vear of mv wifes illness. the age of 45 (or an AutOI For Sail

AUTOMOTIVE

Fdr Lady To Work In Office

CHARLES DICKENS

_____________ po7ch^ well lindscrpe'd 0I with '"2-5115 for Business Printing.

LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS trees. Brick. Pay equity and as- Advertising, all kinds

restore them with Blue Lus- sume 5L% loan. 756-2521. tre. Rent electric shampooer $1.

of calendars.

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN

But now I have Started back earlier surgical hysterectomy) guttk - 1964 Wildcat Custom In Office -c. xv.xil BARGAIN! OWNER,

to church and recently met a ^ barrier at all, for the 4 door hdtp., air cond., power '_!L_____ . _____ transfening. Stone ranch, 114 carpets Blue Lustre

verv charming widow.^ womb is not primarily a sex- steering and brakes, auio trans. Must type, answer phone, have PENDER STRATOCASTER GUI- acres, Ayden. 1965 sq. ft. Birch eliminate rapid resoll

Shp i<; vivacinii.s gav and ual organ, an.yway. eall Vic Pezulla, 758-1123 pleasant voice. 5V4 days per week. tar. 2 years old. Excellent con- kitchen, all built-in appliances. 3 electric shampooer, $1

lilcn o/vrH Innkina It Is chlcflv cxcess baeeace ' BLTCK 1966 Eleclra 225~fmii F^ease state qualifications and re- dition. $125. Bruce Tangcl, Rm. bedrooms, den with fireplace, liv-

lso good looking. H IS cmeny e.^es^ Eiectra 2^ fom stfy in first letter to Of- HO. Aycock Dorni. ling-dining room carpeted and with_________________________

rlagei wondeHng ff I wouirbe tached to her bowel, for bothitt RC i752-4198

able to function as a husband to womb and ^ ,

again. removed without any signi-|

She is 46 and verv affec- ficant change in either erotic tionate, so Id feel very humili- or gastric enjoyment.

1965 Malibu S^S.,' Daytona blue, 17,999 miles, very clean. Call PL 2-4656 after 6 p.m.

SALES Manager

RSSITALS

ated if I were on the erotically speaking.

shelf, '^od the calendar does check male eroticism!

not

CHEVROLET - 1960 Biscayne

tonholes, etc. Wanted local party

with good credit to finish pay-. , ;

ments of $10.14 monthly or pay j CONTACT CRteR RENTAL i

complete balance of $40.17. Canl'^^^^cy commer-;

be tried out locally. Write: Home 'residential plus real

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

,edan"6ryindTr, rdoor Sod ff/t.S'.Vs* .renlnl tSHE "S Ttae pa7 estate listings. Phone 752-57(K).

raiikHUinW opeuiug lor either ooo _

oucaiiy speaKing. cdhdltloh. gobd tires. BoUght one ment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro,

The platonic state in males !2) If he realizes that it Is owner. 49,000 mUes. Reason for N.C.

1$ chiefly due to their mental his wife s role to stimulate his: Selling: riO lOriger needed. $400. agemcnrex^rLncrhe^^i bm'h' HOME ttEATlNG~C0MFi:Mi attitude, except in a fe\y cases ardor, for all the qhooe R.Martm, PL 2-6166 fr^ necessary. An attractive op-'<^stallations. Sales and Service

supposed to do is arouse his portunity awaits you in oUr won- Financing available. General

wife not himself! i _ derful world of sparkling fashion.! Hentin. Inc., telephone 752-418#,

blAL

2-6166

Tm Plata tBr Dally Reflector tlsIlGtl Ad. Insert fbt f bays, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM I Day30c Per LIhc Pet Day 4 Days27c Ptr Lihfe Per Daj 7 Days25c Pet Lint Per Da$ Contract Bales \vailable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SI.50 Per COluhih Ihch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

\ > ne\. ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dail Ueflector cm not m8ke allowances for rrors after 1st llay.

But mo.st husbands erroneous- CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Su- Salary and comniissioti. For in- HOO Evans St Iv think thev are resnonsihle Sport, radio and heater, au- terview, write brief resume to|

NdSEHOLD GOOD^

Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Centrally heated, air conditioned. Available February 1. Phone 758-3940.

1 FURNISHED APT. LOCATED' less than 1 block fi-om college. 500-B East 8th Street. For information, call 758-1387. i

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality First

^ 1Hour Cleaning ^ 3Hour Shirt Service Try us once! Youll come again

often become victims of infer-i $^195 "Fhelps Chevrolet ABOUT YOU GO- BEAU-'

ioritv comnlexes and thus erowi---------------- hi business as a Rawdelgh ^^ul despite constant footsteps of

CHEVROLET - 1961 4 door. Light dealer in part Pitt County. No ob- Get Blue Lustre.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

platonic after one nights failure.

Wives, if your husband caht function, thats an indictment of YOU, not of him!

Ahd ihstead of urging Him to take hormone shots, you should take them!

Better yet, just put into practice a little more boudoir femi-nlhe aggressiveness. 1 (3) If he realizes that regular exercise of glands, as well as of muscles, promotes increased vigor and capacity, Farmers see this vividly in the greater milk production of a ybung cdw With dch additional calf.

fereeh, 6 cyl., straight drive, clean, I ligation. Write Rawleigh, Dept. 5^*^hampooer $1. Mary _2 bedrooms- Kingsberry Homes

gOlhg at a song. Stafford Olds. NCA-74D-893 Rirhmnnd Va nr rpp barter s. Town House, D a baths built-m ^

736-3115. or write: W. V. Smith. 113 R ' INSURANCE- Hotpoint Kitchens, central air

inauRAiMGc condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10

concrete patio with redwood

Ford 1966 Fairlane 500 convertible. Only 5 mos. old. Low tnilfefee. 390 ehginfe, Crulse-b-mfttlc. A $3300 car, only $2495 at P&D Mbtors. PL 8-4408.

5tBM5BILE~1965 Cutlass 44. Radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

or write: W. V. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawh Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-4985.

WANTED: CtTRB BOYS OR

girls at fliice as day time help. Apply West End Drive In.

Male Neh) WaHHHI

Mayor Suggom Doubling Salary

BOSTON (AP) - The mayors of Boston have been getting $20,-

000 a year salary since 1925 and the present mayor thinks its about time they got a raise.

Mayor John F. Collins said a number of qiiy officials now receive up to 50 per cent more than the mayor. He suggested the mayors salary be increased to $40,000, effective in 1968.

SEARS-ROEBUCK ft CO. IN Greenville has an opening for a VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Square- full-time appliance serviceman, back. Red, 26,000 miles, good con- Excellent opportunity for ah eX-mtion. Low priced, must sell. PL perlenced man. Paid vacation, 7

!-:--- paid holidays, plus other company

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Features benefits. Apply in person.

radio, extra clean, low mileg, light grey finish SPECIAL $1250. ..-^1

Harrington ft White Motors. | WOMEN

NEfcD A SECOND CAR? CHECK | Are you happy with your pres-

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turh No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed TipLon Agency

203 Boyd Avenuo

Phone 758-2602

itVESTOCK ~

OUTLAW bROS. PUREBRED Hampshire Hog Sale at Lenoir Co. Livestock Arena, Kinston, N. C. Wed., Jan. 25, 1967, 1 p. m. | 46 Bred Gilts, 29 open gilts, 16

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY,

FEB. 3, 1967

fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

PARKVIEW MANOR APTS. 2605 E. 10th St. One 2 bedroom furnished available now'. Contact M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

our lot of fully reconditioned, ent position and Income? If not, hnrs T'nn*hTAnH''iin^^

ranteed used cars. Wgner '**'** --------

Idi-bp Motors, PL 2-4523.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

C. L. LUPTON CO

752-61U

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales, NoW In Sixth Straight Yharl! Dhnl Makh A Mistake,^ Check On Pontiac.

kttOWN-WOOD INC.

1295 U1CKLNSN PL 2-7111

let me show yoli how to earn money in our sales organization. If youre inexperienced ih sales

MOBILE HOMES

Uoi-k, *9 Win lrW ,u 81 Wm.;yOME WlfflRE THE ACTION pany expense. You must have al Ify ^ ^ ^

good personality and be capable f Phone ia8-4028.__

of talking to thfe public, be able; A^blle Homes For Raitt

to furnish referenoes, over 24, and ---------------- --

have a car. You will work in and FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM MO-around your area. For personal in- bile home. Privately owned. .50 terview write tO Persorthel Man-|hy 10, first class condition. No ager, p. O. RoX 736, GreertViIle,|Pj'ts. Call 752-6735 days. 752-5445 N.C. Or apply in persoh tO 4921 bights. |

C Ie"';9r'^a :EXTRr-ki55i:Y CMES Wr !

4---- - * - . - way when you sell things you

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG - dont need with Classified Ads-Claasifled Ads sell anything I Dial PL 2-6166 today.

MAN

WOMAN

For parttime work In Rober-sonviile, Williamston area. Must be from that area, reliable, have car. Contaet Cireu* lation Mgr., The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllh, N. C.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and cob-renience of a modern heaL ing or plumbing system. We can handle yonr needs promptly. Free estimate. El-nance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-468$

HURRY! HURRYI

Genuine Ford Plow Shares. 1 free with every purchase of S.

^ ^ a*/ -

BQUPMENTCOt p

264 BY PASS t

PL 6-2^50 K

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEAN

OUT

EFTOVERS IN YOUR

tTiC Before They

TART A Fire or CasUlty

N A

Hurry By

AST

PromoMon

N A Daily Reflecfor Want Ad

VERYONB

Reads

And

EPENDS

Upon

Daily Reflector

ADS

DIAL

PL 2-6166

iSMMUiilii

10-Th* Daily Reflector, Groenvillo, N. C.M bnday, January 23, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- its best level.

Tlie North Carolina hog market' The Dow Jones industrial avis mostly steady, instances of 25'grage at noon was up 2.62 at! cents lower. Tops 19.00 - 20.00 849.78.

\\ ilson; 19.25 - 19 The Associated Press aver-

Mount, Stalesviile; 18.,o - 19.7o ^

hmston .New Bern Benson, Al- 3^5 5 industrials

berson^ .Mount Olive, Nevrion ^

Grove. Lumberton; 19.00 - 19.50 Hickory; 18.75 - 19.25 Bethel;

20.00 Sali.?bury: 19.50 Greensboro, Rich Square; 19.00 Selma;

18.73 Siler City, Denton, Goldsboro.

up 1.7, rails up 1.0 and utilities up .1.

Ampex, up a fraction, was pacing the list on volume.

Gainers were outnumbering losers 7-to-3 as the market embarked on its 14th clear-cut rise RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- of the 15 sessions so far this North Carolina poultry market year.

is steady. Live at farm base Prices rose in heavy trading

valuation 13 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market climbed in heavy trading early this afternoon, spurred by reports that Ho Chi Minh, leader of North Vietnam, had invited President Johnson to confer with him in Hanoi.

The report came from London and quoted a rabbi who said he had seen Ho.

On the theory that

on the change.

American Stock Ex-

New Municipal Parking Lot

Obituaries

Croom I Thorne

Mrs. Mattie Edwards Croom, ! FARMVILLESamuel Colum-53, wife of Herman G. CYoom bus Lum Thorne, 87, of 210 of near Ormondsville, died in a Grimmersburg St., died Sunday Kinston hospital Monday morn- night at Pitt Memorial Hospital ing at 7:45 following several following several months of de-imontlis of illness. Funeral serv- dining health, ices will be at the Ormondsville Funeral services will be con-iFree Will Baptist Church Tues- ducted Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. 'day afternoon at three oclock from the Church Street Chapel by the pastor, the Rev. Clifton of the Farmville Funeral Home. Rice. Burial will be in the Ay-1 The Rev. M. D. Lark and the den Cemetery. The body will be | Rev. Wayne Wegwart will offi-Itaken from the home to the ciate.

church at one oclock. ! Burial will follow in the

' Mrs. Croom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Edwards County.

anfLiidenfo" Grelne^ cli'ty | Tfarmer''""^

Free WiU Baptist Church and .f-A^ Joyn^^^^^ the women s Auxiliary. i"* _

Surviving are her husband, q

Herman G. Croom; a son, Her-'Vn-MarQ rdir lil

man Croom Jr. of Pikeville; ThcftS

daughter, Mrs. Julian Jones Jr. of Maury; two grandchildren;, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

PROTEST AT ST. PATRICKS CATHEDAL Placard-carrying d emonstratore march on New Yorks Fifth Avenue (left) across from St. Patricks Cathedral, protesting U.S. involvement in the Vietnam war. Plaliiclothes policemen, right, meanwhile escort some of the 23 persons who demonstrated inside the church wdiere they interrupted a solemn High Mass by displaying Thou Shalt Not Kill iK)sters. Demonstration was against Francis Cardinal Spellman's remarks that anjahing but U.S. victory was unthinkable.

(AP Wirephoto)

machines in

were identified by Wil-

, Workmen today began con-

peace is i verting the Harris Super Mar-

bullish, stocks were bought lot at Cotanche and Fourth

a broad front. 'Streets to a metered municipal

The more volatile glamor. Peking area, stocks, however, were the most City Manager Harry Hagerty heavily traded. said the lot will be metered for

The market rose from the one and two - hour parking and

ftart, reached a peak late in the will accommodate 54 cars, morning then backed away from j He said the lot will absorb -- some of the on-street parking

Garbage Piles Up In Collectors Strike; Rats,

City As Too

By WILLIAM E. DEIBLER The refuse has been piling up trated, not certain whos at it. YORK, Pa. (AP)-The car-Since last Dec. 28. Thats the fault, but they feel somebody

Arrest Suspect In 2 Break-Ins

The citys Sanitation Depart- hire or be hired.

Two New Bern men have been

near Maury and Mrs. W. H.

Howard of Pink Hill: and to sheriff Ralph Tyson as: Wil-bromers Arthur and Bobby Ed-:^^ ^ P 5

wards of Ayden, Lyman and, Th.

Norman Edwards of Griffon. jnti Glen Bur-

I ney Rd., New Bern.

Farm Employment' They are accused of breaking ' in soft drink machines at Gar

ner and Brunsons Store near Chicod School and Glenn Ipocks Wednesday is Farm Employ- Service Station.

ment Day in Pitt County. j The sheriff said the two also ' The Employment Security face charges in New Bern.

Commission has arranged two ---

meetings for farmers and work-1 In Jjg Yq AcCGOt ers willing to rent, sharecrop,! '

Day Wednesday

ment workers asked for a raise

U.S. Restrictions

1 ve uvea in ims lovvn ail 01 m September. Garbage truck', ^ ^ nagpitR India (AP)

life. a woman in her late drivers were being paid $88.50 ^051 the mormng psion from*

sai(i. I was walking down for a six-day week; throwers, ^ afternoon Sunday that India has

eliminated in changing most tons were filled to overflowing day the citys 50 garbage collec- has got to take action soon,

downtown streets to two-way. with garbage. Some of the de- tors walked off the job because! Ive lived in this town all of

! Concrete walkways and a bris had fallen to the pavement. Mayor John L. Snyder refused my

lighting system are being instal- littering the sidewalk and spill- to give them a raise. 60s

!led. A new entrance will be in- ing over into the gutter. | Actually, the workers walked the street the other day and a the men who load the trucks, session will be held in Green- p!!Jjp^t^acceDrA^ rc-

stalled in tie center of the Co- Awful sight aint it mister? off their jobs for the first time rat ran across my foot. Nothing $85.50. vilies Employment Security its trade with

tanche Street block. the man said. on Oct. 8. It was a non again, off like that has ever happened. Snyder said he met with the Commission Office from 1:30 p. Vietnam and Cuba to get

nrn t t ^ Under the standard 1 e ase It was. i again proposition until the may- here before. Its a disgrace. men and explained to them that ^ more U S food because the con-

vr r f uak City agreement the owner will pay This was no alleyway, no ors Dec. 28 turndown precipM The stacked up garbage is a a raise was impossible at the Interested persons should con- ditions do not compromise our nd Martin County law enforce- ^522 in improvement cost, slum tenement backyard. The tated a final walkout. j health menace and a fire haz-time because the citys budget tact Kendrick Taylor at t h e international position.

ment officers arrested a man Revenue will be split between man was standing on a corner j York, situated in Pennsylva- ard. Both city and state health wouldnt permit it. He said the Greenville Employment Secur- Mrs. Gandhi said India has

not traded with North Vietnam since 1962 because it fears Indian goods might reach Communist China.

identified as Ro^rt Lee Simp- owner and the meter com- in Yorks Continental Square, nia Dutch country in the south- officers have warned that there matter would be considered-----

kins Jr.. 20, for two New Years meters are paid just across the street from the eastern part of the state, is a is evidence of rodent activity when a new budget was drawn, 1 I Rirl

iiVe DreaK - ms. the meters become York National Bank. prosperous, usually picturesque i the streets. They say the rats late in December. LOOK LOSGS DIO

w K originally from property and the lot owner Continental Square, and al- community. icould become a serious problem The mayor also cited a state I ri^i^inan

the HoDgood area but nas oeen receives 80 percent of the rev- most every other street in York The 50,000-nlus residents of if garbage continues to ac- law, adopted in 1947, which bars werman WOUil

enue and the city 20 percent.

working in Cheasapeake, Va.

Warrants are on file for two _

other suspects in connection _ , ,,

with the break - ins. jGmDGratUrGS Ud

According to Martin County _ ^

iheriff Raymond Rawl, the TO OV G^TGGS break-ins occurred at 'Tysons u j. J

Garage in Oak City and at Har- MGrG TGSfGrClay Oldss Garage in Hobgood.

HAMBURG, Germany (AP)

meters.

A total of $900 in goods includ-

_ Greenville residents had a

a clock radio, wrenches, bat- w^rm and sunny weekend with

teries, radiators, and a new f Sg 111 GrGGnVllG

chain saw. were stolen. Greenville Utilities Com-;

Simpkins was arrested yesterday.

terday in Cheasapeake, Va. 1 The low was 41 degrees.

are covered with garbage and York are outspokenly proud of cumulate. municipal employes from strik-

litter. In some places, boxes their community. 1 Tf'e City Council agreed In ing. _ a h h 1 t 1 H

filled with trash are stacked at But theyre not bragging to- December to give the workers a York disposes of its garbage 7, .

curbside higher than parking dav Thevre anerv and frus- raisedrivers to $102, throwers at a sanitary landfill 12 miles to^^y me v\est German maga-

^ an^ ana mu. ^ week-but from the city. Officials have Stern may continue to pub-

Snyder refused to approve the been keeping the site open sev- the unabridged serialization Increase. en days a week for residents William Manchester s book

He said the law was clear, who want to haul their own Death of a President.

The workers broke the law by trash during the strike. But the

going on strike, he maintaine(i. 24-mile round trip discourages

Charles Michael Edwards, 18 ^^d he would be breaking the most home owners, of Oceanside, Calif, was charg- r gave them a raise. But what about public opin-Hna eW oil carclcss and reckless! state officials in Harrisburg, ion?

_? _u living and leaving the scene the states capital, concede that I dont give a damn about

Meeting On Credit Sales

Driver Charged In Sunday Wreck

famous for good food

CAROLINA

BRILL

AS C- t, -

He will be tried next week in^ The temperature at noon to- :L;'tmallToarmpato.'to ln'of a%'?5Tm tohap 'ean^n^te ^id*

Halifax, then returned to Mar- day was 70 degrees with winds all other firms engaged in cred- | n d a v nieht on C o t a nche rafcp hnt aHHpH th^ln thp rh- ^pv pwtpd mp tn Hn a ioh tin County for tiie next term of out of the northeast registering r sales wil Ibe held in Green- ^ f V

r, _i. , , , , . 4.^-----I btreet 500 feet south of the Fifth cumstances. no <?ourt would ac- and I m going to do it. The law

Superior Court March 6.

scheduled

May Yet Join Dancing Class

for five to seven miles per hour, iville on February 22. c. . * ^ a . x . x,. , t. a r *

1 The river level this morning' Jointly sponsored by the mer- 'r ih ve ^ ^ "

' 1 J A A A r X J 11 u A- - A- J Au Utticers said the Edwards ve- the mavor.

was marked at 4.4 feet and fall- chant s orgam^^^^^ the ^ ..T^pj-s-a fine keWe of fish, And while the winds of politi-

Variable cloudiness with some sociation, the conferences are dam-,Snyder said. Theyre telling cal controversy blow the piles

GARBO

FOM

FESTIVAL

NOW!

LAST CHANCE TO SEE HER!

GARBO as ANNA CHRISTIE"

WITH CHARLES SHOWS AT

BICKFORD 1:00-5:00-9:01.

PLUS THE MARX BROTHERS

mg.

Registration for dancing clas- .

ees is still open for couples at . Unseasonable mild the Elm StreS Recreation Cen-*^8 are expected.

that's my make-up.

Wednesday Onlyl

VCUIOU.C vr.u. au^xawwu U.C A^UIUCI CULIC. me - "BRIGADOON"

late night and early morning being held to familiarize credit ^ break the law. I telieve in of garbage in York connue to. SWEETHEARTS'

fog is forecast tor tonight and people with the provisions of Ple-ithe law. and I intend to uphold gro. '-------

the

'AT THE CIRCUS"

Shows at 3:00 - 7:0#

STATE

Beginners classes will ta lMi HOO LdTCGnV Is om 7:30 P.M. and advanced ^

ChargGd 3 Mgii

from

classes from 8:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.

These classes are held on Monday nights.

new Uniform Commercial tempera- Credit Code which goes into effect on July 1.

The Greenville meeting will be held in the Buccaneer Room in the East Carolina Colege Cafe-!teria.

Community

Announcements

^ree men have ton ctoged Sidewalks NoW with larceny of hogs. Sheriff

Ralph Tyson reported today. I VdCUUITI-ClednGCl He identified ie three as Jessie Walton Jr., 24; Jessie Wal- An oversized vacuum cleaner ton Sr., 49, and Charles Harris, has replaced the old broom-and-17. All are Negroes and they cgrt man for cleaning dovvn-

are originally from Mississippi, town sidewalks.

Moderator W. L. Jones an-, the sheriff reported. So far it is doing real well

Bounces that the Ncwlhe^t Con- pjgg y^gj-e stolen from Er- ^jty Manager Harrv Ha-ference, B Division, will hold j^ggt b. Carraway of Rt, 1, Grif- gertv its annual group meeting Tliurs- ton, and the theft was reported ^ ttg^Ag. l._. _

day at 7:30 p.m. at Good Hope'of r-30 Sundav morning reportea niacnine oegins

FWB Church, Winterville. ; The sSf saTd offiLs fol-

J _, sneriii sdia :each morning after merchants

Mrs Arlene Chanman is a oa- Til through the wo()ds gtores.

Mrs. .2^iene Chapman IS a pa the arrests ensued. The pigs, .x nerated

ent m Pitt Memonal Hospital, yy.gre recovered in Grifton. ^ gasoline operated,

room 318. ! __

Major Blows At

Mrs. Adelaide McClinton of 1125 W Fifth St, is a surgical Jhaj|ac| Rgds

patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A114.

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -

The Gospel Chorus of Phil-'Thai security forces are report-lippi Chapel Church will have have made large-scale

rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 p.m. surprise raids on Communist

at the church hideouts in six provinces last

J _weekend, rounding up 117 Com-

T h e Highway Church of munisLs or suspects and a large Clirist, 1515 S. Pitt St., is hav- number of guns, ammunition

ing a missionary revival this ^nd documents.

^.ggj^ The reports said the opera-

Guest speaker for tonight willi^inns indicated for the first time be Beulah Everette. extent of Communist activi-

_ ties in central Thailand.

176ee>7xj39 jt 23 . '-' "

(ADV FOR 12 NOON EST) .. MEADOWBROOK

Fires caused $1.8 billior damage in 1966.

Extraordinary Entertainment!

WASHN, lead Social Security, 165 lltb graf: The proposed X X X in 1969. Fixing 1969 figure: in 1968 and to $390 in 1969. '

IJM*B NOW

THRU WED.

Pj^SEiABR!!

, r

IN TECHNICOLOR mows AT; IS579 p.m.

I "

cranlcy company

CARYORANT SAMANTHA CQQAR JIM HUTTON p

soLCsiccta

RANAVOIOM . TCCMNCOlOiP

COUANW nCTUMS UEMI

WALT ^

DISNEY

presents

Tir*C drive-in I IL.C THEATRE

CtUMiMMBmMlI

kOBLHKBIMS

ukoiw

<^MAVAR

FRED

NUUMURRAY

L\ TECHNICOLOR

STARTS

THURSDAY!

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