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

WEATHER

Some cloudiness and continued unseasonably mild tonight and Wednesday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 2Summer Theatre tich ets begin to move

Page 5Campaign gold is ft mirage

Page 8 Anti-Crime cmsadft worked

Yoar Mn Ol ASSOCIATED PRESS .rgu. ^1 t;i<iTE0 PRESS LNTERNATIONAL GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1967

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent*

Historys Biggest Budget Proffered By Johnson

By STERLING F. GREEN

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson called on the nation today for a measure of sacrificehigher taxes, higher postal rates, higher paycheck deductionsto help finance historys biggest budget.

Along with a $135-billion spending blueprint for fiscal 1968, the year starting next July 1, the President sent a hands-off warning to Congress members who are grumbling loudly at rising deficits.

Deep budget cuts could cause

a recession instead of the expected seventh successive year of record prosperity, Johnson's annual budget message said.

He told Capitol Hill: The economy, the budget, and the aims of our society would be jeopardized by either a larger tax increase than his proposed 6 per cent income tax surcharge or by lai-ge slashes in military or civilian programs.

I have reviewed these programs carefully. Waste and nonessentials have been cut out, he said.

The budget bears what Johnson called the deep imprint of Vietnam. Acknowledging that the war is beginning to pinch, Johnson asked $19.4 billion for Vietnam alone in this years expanded $67-billion defense

Department budget and $21.9 billion in the $72.3-billion Defense Department budget for fiscal 1968. Roughly another., $500 million in each year would be spent for economic aide in Vietnam through the agency for international development.

The President requested $375

million for start of production of the Nike X antibailistic missile defense for such purposes as defense of our offensive weapon systems, pending arms limitation talks with the Soviet Union.

The deployment of the defenseswhich could cost up to $40 billionwill be deferred, Johnson said.

But he added in the event discussion with Moscow prove unsuccessful, we will reconsider our deployment decision.

The sacrifice asked by Johnson includes the 6 per cent

surcharge on corporation and most personal income proposed in his State of the Union address and widely criticized in Congressas well as a further speedup in corporation tax payments and more user taxes on transportation. Successive stepups in Social Security taxes in 1968 and 1696 would be required to pay for the benefit increases Johnson proposed to Congress Monday.

Johnsons revised budget for 1967 shows a $9.7 billion federal deficit, the second biggest since

House Republican Says Estimate Too Low

Vietnam Budget Termed Already Out Of Date

W'orld War II. It was exceeded in peacetime only by President Dwight D. Eisenhower's $12.4 billion of red ink in 1959.

Comparisons in billions of the revised 1967 budget and the proposed 1968 budget: spending $26,7 and $135.03; receipts $117 and $126.9; deficit $9.7 and $8.1.

The budget carried few surprises, although it called for an unmanned landing on Mars in 1973 and early-stage construction of a third nuclear aircraft carrier.

Keeping his pledge of no-re

treat on his Great Society** programs of education, welfarft and housing, Johnson called for a modest increase in domestic expenditures.

Among the biggest, in spending terms, were $135 million to extend Project Head Start into the elementary grades with fol-lowup work, $160 million to help create jobs for slum youths and adults, and $150 million for the model cities slum-eradication program.

The downhold was visible also (Continued On Page 10)

WHERE ir COMES EtOM

Upheaval In Southeast China

ty programs, said Qark. i Senate Republican Leader!

Voting May 7

I WASHINGTON (AP) Rep.( Sens. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D- authorized $400 million for 1968. i iMelvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, Conn., who has led an investiga-1 I very much regret the cut- chairman of the House Republi- tion into the plight of cities, and backs in appropriations for the can Conference, charged today Joseph A. Clark, D-Pa., chair- whole spectrum of Great Socie-| that President Johnsons budget man of a subcommittee study-for the Vietnam war is already ing poverty, questioned cutout of date. backs in the model cities pro-Everett M. Dirksen called for

If you take the current gram. Johnson asked $150 mil-'a good, long, long look at the spending level in Vietnam and lion although Congress earlier budget.* project it for 12 months. he said in a prepared statement, iyou will see that the estimate is already out of date. i Johnson proposed in his budget today $21.9 billion for the military in Southeast Asia dur-|ing fiscal 1968. He said the current yeajs effort would cost;

!$19.9 billion some of which' i has not yet been appropriated. ^

Reaction to Johnsons over-all i j budget was not surprising.

Some Republicans called for cuts, some liberal Democrats said domestic spending was too low and some members of spending committees said theyd take hard looks before voting.

We can cut the $135 billion' budget by $5 billion without' hurting anybody, said Sen.!

I Milton R. Young, R-N.D., senior Republican on the Senate Appropriations Committee. If we dont, he said, were going to have more inflation and more j tight money.

Chairman George H. Mahon,

ID-Tex., of the House Appropriations Committee said, When we are in an inflationary period and the budget is in the red, it is especially imperative that

-If##

THE

BUDGET

DOLLAR

Kxof

1968 EtHmaH

Greenville voters will choose a mayor and four council-men plus the judge and solicitor of the recorders court in municipal elections on May 7.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said candidates may file to run for office by registering with the city clerk between Feb. 1 and April 1. Registration fee is $1, he said.

A public notice will be published March 25, he said, to announce polling places and the appointment of registrars and judges.

Polling places will probably be at city hall and the main fire station unless the city council decides differently prior to March 25, Hagerty noted.

The city manager pointed out North Carolina General Statutes require city elections to fall on the second Tuesday of May in odd numbered years.

$<wrr>: 0wro cl 9hc Bcdgct

budget dollar Is divided. (AP Wirepholo drawing)

Bombs Rain Labor Secretary On Middle And Moore Talk

Americans Help To Qf qut End Rebel Uprising

! WASHINGTON (AP) Gov. school buses. The r^ulaUon I Dan Moore says North Carolina was to become effective Feb. 1.

4s proud of the safety record of But Wirtz announced last

1 student drivers and has asked a week he would withhold enforce-I SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) official to allow the state ment of the regulation pending

U.S. B52s rained bombs using the youths as a review. A final decision, a de-

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) arms and were allowed to go the middle of the demilitarized drivers indefinitely. | partment spokesman said, to -

-U.S. diplomats were credited j free. _ zone today while the air war in;_ Gov. Moore told Secretary of Ipected by July. *

today with ending a 20-hour up-

GEOGRAPHY OF RED CHINAS STRIFE Underlined places, from Fangshan. a rebellious suburb of Peking, to Canton in the south, are main spots in the intemal unrest and strife in Red Chinas power struggle. Fangshan was seized by soldiers called out by Mao Tse-Tungs regime, it was reported in Tokyo. The same report said 60,000 anti-Mao Chinese were assembling in Manchuria. Fighting over the weekend w^as reported in Nan-chang and Tientsin. Chinese arriving in Cajiton reported Maos opponents were collecting weapons and fonnlng a peasants and workers army in Kwangtung and Kiangsi provinces.

(AP Wirephoto)

Moore, accompanied by ftata Superintendent of Public Instruction Qiarles F. Carroll, gave Wirtz a report by B. J. Campbell, director of the Mgb* way safety research center at

The America role was dram- North Vietnam and the ground Labor Willard W. Wirtz Mon-

take a critical*look at all phases against the Nicaraguan atized when Bill Gaudet, pub- war in the south quieted down, day:

of the budget and cut evervtwng that|lisher ot a New Orleans month-1 The B52s made two other I,af hopeful that you will

as much as we safely can' ^1 and wounded more ly, the Latm American Report, conclude that the student driv-

The ranking Republican on Nicaraguans. | followed by two American nuns Tay Ninh Province northwest of

Mahons committee, Rep. Frank' Through U.S. Embassy me- Saigon near the Cambodian bor-it ,

T. Bow of Ohio, called the budg- diation, the rebelUon ended j^ . der. toch | tteUmverslty of North Carolina

et an enigma Droooslng on tho Mondav night when the rebels Jeanne Dienan ^ prohibits their continued partic- at Chapel Hill,

one hand soLTSSfataos* S 117 foreira inn., and Mary In the Iron Triangle, also ipation. . The report shows teenage bus

everybody and on the other eluding 89 North Americans Saigon, Brig. Gen. A 1966 amendment to the Fair I drivers in North Carolina have

hand moving to gobble uo Suri held the can Hotel which of St. Joseph, who Richard T. Knowles, 51, of Co- Labor Standards Act would pro-ja safety record comparable to

. vng to gobble up our held m the Gran Hotel, w^ attending a nurses con- ^^^^bus, Ga., commander of the hibit youths under 18 from en-ithat of the adult drivers. This

loriress. .. tt c mctu t 1______1____ roe. ro^-Iro^ ^ ^ 1___!_ ^

economic resources and dull the had been turned into a will of private enterprise. The rebels surrendered

their

Mao Regime Admits Control Has Slipped

leaders in the hotel he was go-! helicopter was hit by Viet Cong, iing out to try to get the shoot-: gi*cund fire Monday for the sec-iC|.^

'ing stopped, then grabbed the iend time in five weeks. A soI-,WlCHTip5 OUy

vention. U.S. 196th Light Infantry Bri- gaging in hazardous occupa-1 "^as worked out on a basis of

Gaudet said he told rebel escaped unhurt when his;tions, including the driving of ipiles driven compared to acci*

ctents for both groups.

The only other question involved, the report said, was whether school bus driving is a hazardous occupation teenagers should be protected from. The report concluded school biM driving involved a certain low level hazard but was no more dangerous than driving any ve-

sheet and yelled: Who will go aboard the helicopter was * .u TVTrxx-* J- . u 1 * with me? The nuns volun- wounded.

Another NCNA dispatch relat- jeered, and the three made a

Airplane For

^ a senes of seizures by pro-'^gjj, ^ corner where there.landing*MterTt ^wt^by autai A AAccnnai*#

St ^ Missionary

TOKYO (AP) Red Chinas'crush an uprising in the Peking ture. official news agency said today suburb of Fangshan. Wall post-! Maos New China News Agen-that the nations military com- ers also reported clashes in cy reported pledges of support

manders have vowed to helpiTientsin, 100 miles southeast of from commanders and fightersiveaiea max ai one time or an-' Aftpp ripnHpf ackoa j tt ^

Mao Tse- tung seize party, Peking, and in Paoting, 80 miles of the three services of the other his opponents controlled q he and f

state, financial and other power,southwest of the capital. Chinese Peoples Uberation wide sectors of trade and fi-'fhfun.s v "-"vest of ^.............

from the persons in authority Red Guard wall bulletins said Army in Kunming, Lanchow, nance, Peking Publishing j gjv,ikggy ' a gon. Knowles also escaped Litti^ ably is less so.

who are taking the capitalist * army troops moved into Fang-1 Shenyang, Canton, Foochow, houses, a Tientsin jute mill, a rpup rebels the Snmiv nelicop- an estimated 15 million stamps I exemption granted North

I'oad. shan and seized control of the iNanking, Wuhan, Peking, Shenyang (Mukden) rolling 2a familv which has ruled Nic- cne- for a six-passenger airplane. if states af-

It was a rare admission that Communist partys county jchangtu, Tsinan, Tibet, Sdnki- mill, an automobile spare pai'ts graeua for more than 30 vears L ^ ! Dulyn Butler, division manag-^^^

such broad power had slipped headquarters and the Security !ang and Inner Mongolia. plant in Sian, the Shensi provin- holed ud in the hotel ' x weather closed in overier for the stamp company (Golf

from Maos hands. Bureau. The bulletins said ai It did not mention Kiangsi, j.cial department of communica- National Guardsmen with Vietnam again and U.S. Bond), said it was the largest buses.

Japanese correspondents in handful of counterrevolutionaryithe southeast province where tions and the Wuhan light in-'tanks surrounded the hotel,limited to 42 mis-stamp saving venture in the

LITTLE RCXTC, Ark. (AP) .

A Baptist missionary came to' cle on the highway and prob*

driving public school

Peking quoted wall posters as elements had arrested sever- Maos opponents reportedly dustrial dies and molds plant, saying the army had gone into al hundred revolutionaries and have formed an army of work-action over the weekend to subjected them to fascist tor- ers and peasants.

Governor Plays Host In Washington

Police Report 4 Break-Ins During Night

Four break-ins were discover-

iwhile insj^gent leaders negoti-'X? a'':rok\a'!*the"taslie RevT Gerald Price , ^irmiSning in

ProldTnt LoS'Guerreo tawet sa^'ovlra p^od*Sx ' Reported

the nre<?enrp of TT Hinlomat! plane, an Air Force F4C saved over a period of six ^

aS wentuofrom a c^^^^^ shot down by f^rs by mem^ <rf the North! VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) ^

outside as the first US Baptist Association. Skirmishing described as seri-

tases emerged from the hotel crew is missing, U.S.!^^ ^ broken out in

Thev included uniformed but' announced. It was' ^ head- three sectors of Laos between

unaimed membeTo^ II S announced U.S. plane!government forces and

unaimed members of the U.S. loss over the north uu '^^uld use North Vietnamese and Pathei

Among the raids' Navv fliers airplane m hs work as a Lao troops, reliable military

Army officers showed no concern over the fighting, which they described as seasonal clashes. No casualty figures were available.

military mission. An American

, , ... . flag appeared over the seconded by Greenville police officers balconv

within a block of each other last oaicony.

night.

Treaty-Signing

from the carrier Kitty Hawk! Brazil H said he and hiswife attacked the Thanh Hoa rail-1 will leave 'Thursday for Campi-road yard 80 miles south of Ha-as. Brazil, where he will study moi and reported a large second-i Portuguese for 11 months before ary explosion. j beginning his missionary work.

Arrangements Completed For Library Bond Vote Feb. 28

HOSTS AND GUESTS North Carolina Governor Dan Moore,

Galifianakis, D-U.C.. left, and Rep. Alljon Lennon, D-N.C. at a dinner given last night for members of the North Carolina co i.iessional deleg^on. The governor was host at the diiuier.

. . . X (AP Wirephoto)

Chief H. F, Lawson said two break-ins at the Medical Pavil- C^x ion, a forced entry at HollowelTs: lOr rnaay

Drug Store and a break-in at WASHINGTON, (AP) 'The Nelsons Texaco Station were treaty prohibiting the placing of found between 2 a.m. and 3:30 nuclear weapons in orbit around a.m. by police. earth will be signed by the

Preliminary investigations, ac-United States, Britain and the cording to the chief, failed to i Soviet Union Friday, Jan. 27, turn up anything missing from Authoritative sources reported

the entries. i ^'1 '8^1 arrange-the city. ' | Council then adopted a res*.

M^u!^*^^olre atr;.^: clarg;\^trI^de=re ,.?r

ical Pavilion at 1800 Wt FRth simultane- have been completed. P'''* 1 >6 Government i o" 2, Hagerty said.

St were entered bv brLkinv "'oshmgton. Moscow The Feb. 28 vote will deter- Raleigh for ap- "The resolution, he said, inglass windows and ooening doors London. mine if the citys library is to P?''' ^ e bonds to remodel, eluded the appointment of regi*.

to the offices ^ ^ The agrment was accepted be remodeled, enlarged and equip existing facil- trars and judges and designated

by the United Nations General equipped. *^^es at Sheppard Memorial Li-city hall and the main fire sta-

Hollowells Drug Store on West Assembly unanimously in De-; Voter registration books will tion as voting places.

Sixth Str^t was entehed through cemto 1966. In addition to pro- be open Feb. 4 - 18. Challenge ^ Hagerty noted the city council The gity manager said tb*

Pf nucear.LOay is Feb. 25. :passed a bondordinance^n Jan.propenta^ taproml

center, chats with Rep. Nick ff-lf iu'7, *5 hardware, it also declares the City Manager Harry Hager- 5. A financial statement of plans are available for pubiio

from the Nelsons Texaco Sta- moon and other celestial bodies tv said the first legal require-assessed valuation was given to inspection and review In th

tiOT front door and the door should be kept free of such ment was the publication of two the council on the same date by Sheppard Memorial Ubrary o-PPe'*- Weapons. ipublic notices of intention byIcity treasurer, he said. ifice^ ,

2--The Daily Peflecfor, Grenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 24, 1967

Cold War Off By Ho

r oucnea

1 emoer

Couple Speaks,

Vows Sunday

Miss Brenda Elaine Sutton and Mrs. J. G. Copeland, wore a Zeno Richard (Dickie) Allen navy dress and the bridegrooms were united in marriage in a grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Craw-private ceremony Sunday at the ford, ]vore a dress of soft'grey, home of the bridegrooms' pa- Each wore 9 white mum cor-rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis H. sage.

Allen of Greenville. The bride is After a wedding trip, the cou-the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pie will reside in Raleigh.

Lehman Sutton of Greenville. The bride is a graduate of The marriage rites were per- Winterville High School and at-formed by the Rev. Thomas Law tended Guilford College, before the living room mantle The bridegroom graduated 1 w'hich was mirrowed and center- from Winterville High School' ed with an arrangement of white and is a junior at North Caro-|

carnations and ms flanked by hna State l^n*vmity ^hLkJlivme dinner As I , httsband and I have been won-

burning tapers. Tapers were US- A reception followed their cere- inanKsgiving dinner. As 1 sat

Calendar Events

Couple Observes Anniversary

ea/L

'Achb

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN (nary swear words. I dont think

DEAR ABBY: My sister-in-law be wposed to

I such language or behavior. My

dering what to do about this

Miss Ethel Beaman Allen, sis- corated with white carnations she was still wearing the apron ^ ionnrpH'

ter of the bridegroom, rendered and mums over a cutwork cloth, she put on to help me with a ^ '

the wedding music. Assisting Mrs. Allen and Mrs. few last minute things in the OFFPNnpn Hp

The bride, who was given in Sutton in serving were Mrs. W. kitchen. I quietly untied it and .. * , ^ rennrtpd to

arriaiyp hv hpr fnthpr u/nrp a T Paop anrt Mrs J, T. Man- removed it from her and hung fu 1 ceriainiy oe reponed 10

it in my apron closet. Well, she !"r

gave me a dirty look and hasn't <^ommUed will for

bodice and a circular skirt. Her On Saturday night Miss Bren- spoken to me since! ^ orities to deter-

veil was attached to a scoop hat da Sutton and Dickie Allen were It was a sit-down dinner and obviously dis-

of white grosgrain. A white or- honored at an after-rehearsal,! felt that the apron would have better to report him

chid corsage was worn on her party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. detracted from the atmosphere imd him narrnless, than to shoulder. T. Manning Jr. at their home, of my dinner party. Apparently, JS^ore him and later learn that

Miss Linda Avery of Winter- A green and gold color scheme she thought nothing of it. Which .

- DEAR ABBY: The letter in

ed throughout the room. monv. The dining table was de- down at the table I noticed that chip fuic mun hp

^ .orvvnfionp shp Ufparin0 thp nrnn ^ anything. Should this man be

marriage by her father, wore a T. Page and Mrs. white sleeveless afternoon dress ning Jr. of embroidered wool with fitted After-Rehearsal Party

TUESDAY 8. 00 p. m. Iter Cum Libris Book Club meets with Mrs. Wyatt Tucker 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. -r 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 9:30 a. m. The Greenville Council of Garden Clubs meets at the Art Center 10:00 a. m. Girl Scout leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wayatt

'fCur POwNSTOf-f

ville attended as maid of honor, was used throughout the house, one of us is right?

She was attired in a soft green The mantle was flanked with NOT SPEAKING colunm about those two

worsted sheath with^matching burning tapers and greenery. DEAR NOT: Your sister-in- girls who went back AFTER SCHOOL TREAT

headdress and wore a yellow The brides table was covered law may have absent-mindedly ^ A reader - requested reci[)e

mum corsage. with a gold cloth and centered come to the table wearing the . criticized for it, that was found to be delicious

Mr. Allen served his son as , with an arrangement of white apron. In any case, it would writing. when tried in our kitchen,

best man. |and gold carnations and mums, have better had wu reminded ^ business. One Cocoa Saucy Doughnuts

Hie mother of the bride wore Mrs. Jarvis Allen, mother of her (in a whisper) to take it '''ork I went to SAUCY DOUGHNUTS

a soft green dress of knitted silk the bridegroom, served the wed- off, instead of quietly remnv- apartment and found a tele- 4 cups sifted regular flour

with matching accessories and ding cake and Mrs. Lehman Sut- jng the apron from her as you gram waiting for me. It brought 1^2 teaspoons baking powder

; the mother of the bridegroom on poured punch. would from a thoughtless child. news that my mother had 1 teaspoon each baking soda and

wore a blue sheath of boucle 1 in-' The honoree was presented a The issue here rovers more ^ didnt sleep the rest of salt

enwith matching accessories.'golden mum corsage and a . Each wore a corsage of white brides book by the host and

mums. hostess. Approximately 50 guests ^r crctXrJn.inr Vroor^'t and dance, I had lines to speak, i 1 cup each sugar and canned

Hie grandmother of the bride, attended.

The issue here covers more diun t sleep the rest 01 salt

than an aVn Apparentlv

relationship between you^nnd ^ad to sing 3 eggs

vour sister-in-law wasn't "so and dance, I had lines to speak. 1 cup each sugar i hot" to begin with or so Irival one knew until later. applesauce

an Incident would not have because there is a smile 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind

touched off a cold war mean 2 tablespoons shortening melted

DEAR ABBY: In our neighbor- 1" n

hood there is a man in his late' NAME, PLEASE flour, baking powder, baking so-

fifties or early sixties who stands CONFIDENTIAL TO TERRI: da, salt and nutmeg In medium

on his front porch and out in Keep saying no. If a boy has ^fat eggs slightly; gradual-

front of his house talking to him- to have "a friend" call a girl 'V beat in sugar; continue beat-

self and using obscene language on the phone to ask her for a '"8 d necessary until thick and

to no one in particular. date, he is not old enough to pale ye low color, mix in apple-

Last summer two little chit- date. Jh

dren were plaving on the side- Troubled? Write to Abby, Box "8. add^M m^edients, m x

walk near his home, and he 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 900C9. r?th h

came out and threw a pan of For a personal reply, inclose a n"ured stockmet cohered ro l water over them. stamped, self-addressed en-

I am no stuffed shirt, but velope. this mans language is really ob- CONFIDENTIAL TO W IT f

I Brown followed by songs and I games

j 10:00 a. m. 12 noon Art I Class at the Greenville Art ! Center taught by Sarah ; Speight

1:45 p. m. Wednesday Af-, ternoon Duplicate Bridge Club I weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets

I 7:30-9:30 p. m. Art Class at the Greenville Art Center j 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 Rotary Bldg.

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

8:00 p. m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p .m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p. m. The Home Pride Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. M. Platts with Mrs. F. H. Thompson as co-hostess FRIDAY 7:30 p. m.Kedmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club at Planters Bank SATURDAY 7:15 p. m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion Costume Ball at American Legion Bldg.

9:00 p. m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion Costume Ball at American Legion Bldg. SUNDAY 12:30 p. m. Luncheon buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephoning 756-1237

MR. AND MRS. LUTHER HARRIS Of Rt. 2, SnoW HilIL celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday at a ception held at their home.

BIRTHS

ing pin, roll out the soft dough one - third at a time to ^2-inch

Mrs. Uran Cox s Club Speaker

Mrs. Uran Cox presented the

, J , r-wTn urTtf'c- >> xl thickness. Cut out with well- program at the meeting of the

^c^ne. ^ don t mean just ours is the curse doughnut cutter to make Greenville Garden Club held

jClub Members Hear Speaker

of being married to a man who center balls. Keep Friday at the home of Mrs. J.

appears to be younger han

years and also younger than his jeayi^gs (but not center balls) Assisting hostesses were Mrs. wife^ Don t for goodness sakes, 33 33 p^ss,bie and cut out. D. L. Harrell, Mrs. E. L. Baker,

try to let people know in some ^ry a few rings and balls at Mrs. W. J. Bundy and Mrs. Da-Roy Beck, soil conservationist ^ ^ Ioally 3 ^ggp jgj 3^ 3^5 Serrins.

for Pitt County, was guest speak- ^ degrees for about 3 minutes or Mrs. Cox spoke on Flower

er at the meeting of the Dig and opposite impression, brown. Drain on brown pa- Arrangements for the Home.

Delve Garden Club held Thurs- . o^tt 1 been treat- and coat with confectioners She said that the essential things

day morning. mg you. Unload your problems sugar. Yield will depend on size to consider are color, texture.

Reynolds

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Reynolds of Apt. 7-A, Stratford Arms, a son, Terrell Keith, on Jan. 20. 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Alien

Born (0 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eugene Allen of Rt. 1. Farmville, a son, Ronald Eugene Jr.. on Jan. 22, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Humbles

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomason Humbles of 1404 E. Wright Rd., a son. Joseph Thomason Jr., on Jan. 22, 1967, in

Mrs. Pollard Is Bridge Hostess

BETHEL Mrs. F. F. Pollard entertained at two tables of bridge at her home Wednesday.

After the third progression, Mrs. Wadie T. Ward was high scorer. Others playing were Mrs. 1 L. N. James, Mrs. Elizabeth Benton^ Mrs J. B. Bunting, Mrs. F. L. Andrews, Mrs. X. E. Manning, Miss Camille Staton and Mrs. Clara Roberson.

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pollard

Born to Mr. and Mrs Bobby Ray Pollard of Rt. 1. P'ountain, a son. Bobby Wayne, on Jan. 23. 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

King

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Herman King of 2810 Jackson Dr.. a daughter. Layne. on Jan. 23, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

HEARING AIDS

Bring your prescrlptUm

to;

Beck spoke on several aspects Abby, Box 69700, Los Qf doughnut cutter.

of conservation in the Coastal Angeles, Calif., 90069. --

Plain District. He showed slides personal, unpublished ,r .

on soil erosion and methods of inclose a self - addressed, V*^ritTOn I n0\A/S controlling the problem especial- stamped envelope. 1

ly in Pitt County. For Abbys booklet, How to and Mrs. Larry Benson of arrangement should not domi-

Mrs. Douglas Jones, program ave a lively Weddmg^ send Raleigh were here during the nate but should compliment the chairman, introduced the speak- *LOO to Abby, Box 69700, Lo s weekend for visits with their pa- overall oicture she said

size, shape, character and placement.

The type of arrangement used must be suited to the period of home furnishing and an

Mrs. Charles Stevens, presi-

Angeles, Cal., 90069.

dent, conducted the business AAv-c le

I session of the meeting. A Cour- '''*'0. Vvyililci lb tesy Committee was created by f" , ,U ote of the membership. It was ^ opcar\t;i also decided to send the Art pit-tufi _ j q Wynne

overall picture, she said, rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ben- Mrs. J. R. Carrington, pro-son and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryan gram chairman, introduced the Davis. They were accompanied speaker home by their daughter Tina,, Mrs. J. Clarence Galloway, who spent the past week here president, conducted a business

One way of cleaning cooking utensils featuring the non-stick finish: use one-half cup of

bleach and two tablespoons of soda and wash afterwards with warm water.

O P T f C I A M I.

GREENVILLE

503 Evans St. Phone 75t-71Tl Other Offices In Raleigh, Greensboro, Cbarloitt

visitng her grandparents.

Willie Estes Bvrd has return-

session during which reports were given. Mrs. Lindsay Sav-

AARS. ZENO RICHARD ALLEN

planted at the Salvation Army Citadel and Mrs. Carrington

BETHEL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wynne and children Susan and Jay spent the weekend in Greenville with

Nicholson and family Wednesday night.

Center a contribution. jr. as guest speaker at' the ed to his home in Mount Olive g cvi''im'provemeL's I'd

.J of the Inter Nos Book ^ er being a guest of Mr. and (pg, being

tess fw the meeting with Mrs. cjub held Friday afternoon. Mrs. h. L, Cox.

Troy Dodson as assistant host- jyjrs Wynne spoke on ceram- Guests in the home of Mr. and

the week- "irthar'the club still has

Mrs. Frank Hemingway, presi- end were Mrs. H L. V^thington Garden Club ca'

A \/r^on JT presided at the Hooper of

AyCj6n -% meeting. Following the program, iSpnngfidd Va. A nominating committee wa

guests were invited into the dih-Mr9 elected which included Mrs. J.

len News

Report of Condition of

STATE BANK and TRUST COMPANY

of Greenville, in the Stat of North Carolina At the dose of business on December 31, 19M ASSETS

Cash, balances with other banks, and

cash items in process of collection .............. $1,802,170.92

United States Govemment obligations,

direct and guaranteed ................. 8,917,641.57

Obligations of States and political subdivisions ...... 1,752,610.18

Other securities .............. 20,000.00

Other loans and discounts ...... 9,432,707.20

Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and

other assets representing bank premises ........ 143,431.00

Other assets . .................. 37,224.18

TOTAL ASSETS .............. $17,105,965.05

I ^ *^MrT^Roberts^^w^^h!^r^^^ for 'i Winston - Salem with her sis- F- Ricks. Mrs. J A. Piver and

Mrs. Ellis Williams spent the thf wce^k"\rFbrida'' L

Mrs. Wjmnes parents. Mr. and weekend in Washington, D. C. i wrn fmlc in P-ff Washington D. C

Mrs. W. H. Brown. kw.h her husband. is P'" .ham.

with her husband, who is Mrs. T H. WiUiams is visiting'tioncd at Fort Dix, N. J. , gg^,ggj pg^^^ bas been trans-

her mother Mrs. U.L. McGee Davis McWhorter returned to ferred to Jersey City NJ In Knoxville, Tenn. Park View Hospital Friday for Miss Danielle'Elks underwent

Mr. and Mrs. William Cadet further diagnoses. a tonsillectomy last week

Whitehurst Jr. and Mrs. Brooks Glenn White and Danny Price Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills have just returned from were home for the weekend from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart 1. Grimesland. announce the

Marriage

Announceid

where she will be working in Spinsters Request

the office of the Congressman 1(^rnfln7;tion from the Fifth District. She has Urganization

visited here with her parents, AIX-EN-PROVENCE, France I Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg, (WNS) The Journal Officiel, ^ , /briefly this week enroute to which is the Congressional Re-

Mr. an(l Mrs. Dupree Taylor of I Washington. cord of France, has reported

Mrs. W. E. Holland and Mrs. the request of spinsters here to

Charlotte where they were en- Atlantic Christian College. Wil-,spent the weekend in Charlotte, marriage of their daughter, Mrs.,Tommy Holland have returned form a new organization called gaged in the buying of merchan-son. , Mrs. Earl Stokes spent the J^mda T. Burroughs, to Henry froni Arlington, Va., where they Association in Favor of Legal

disc. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKeeLweekend in I^xington. F. Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs.'spent the weekend with Mr. and Marriages.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jar-| R, G. Jackson Sr. is a patient 'V. E. Mills of Farmville. The jvirs. Oakley Reynolds. They _ _

and granddaughter, Pran, were rell went to Baltimore, Md., to in Pitt Memorial Hospital. wedding took place Saturday at.were joined by Pvt. Holland, Fasten a paper bag to your

in Raleigh Sunday. visit Mrs. McKeel's brother, J. Mr. and Mrs. Lelsie Stocks the home of the bride followed ^ho is stationed at Fort Dix, for sewing machine It makes a

spent the weekend in Durham.,by a reception. The couple will,the weekend. good disposable container for

Mrs. E. G. Whitehurst and her D. McKeel who is in Fort Ho-brother spent Wednesday in ward Veterans Hospital,

Mrs. Irma Adams has been a'reside in Greenville.

Washington visiting relatives. Robert Young, a student at patient in Pitt Memorial Hospi-

Miss Emily Sutton and Mr. and U. N. C. Chapel Hill, is spending tal.

Mr, and

Mrs. Taylor Wilson. some time with his parents Mr.

Mrs. CTiristine Beiinet and and Mrs. R. C. Young.

Mrs. Ray Davenport of Norfolk, Mrs. F, C, Martin has return-Va., visited Mrs. H. V. Staton ed to her home here from Park

and Mrs. D. C. Carson Wednes- View Hospital where she receiv- end in

day. From Bethel tliey went to ed medicaU attention, accompanied home by Mrs. Tay

Greenville where Mrs. Bennet is Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst Sr. lor who had been visiting the

spending some time with Mrs. spent Sunday in Dunn as a guest OBannons.

Bill Pollard while Mr. and Mrs. of her brother and sister-in-law,

Davenport are visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hemingway. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Michaels

Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Speir and! Miss Cynthia Manning is home | were in Washington D. C. last children and Mr. and Mrs. T. from Mount Olive College for week on a business trip.

L. Craft were in Ahoskie Sun- the semester break. She plans I Miss Ouida McCoy from Sump-day to visit Mr. and Mrs. M.P. to return to College January the ter. S. C., Mrs. . D. McCoy Nowell. twenty fifth. and daughter Miss Josey Mc-

Mrs. G. M. Watson retmned Mrs. Van Taylor, Jr. returned: Coy were overnight guests of

to her home from a hospital in home Saturday after surgery at I Mrs. J. D. Hemmingway Thurs-

Fayettevllle Saturday but re- Duke Hospital. day.

turned to the hospital Monday Mrs. Erma Lassiter and friend Bill .Staton, a student at the for future treatment. visited friends in Winterville University* of North Carolina,'

Miaa Abbie Rives from Vardell Sunday. Cha|)el Hill, has been spending'

College, Red Springs, is home- Mrs. Alton Whiteliurst is a pa- some time with his parents, Mr. for the aemester holidays. Itient at Duke Hospital. Durham (and Mrs. Harold Staton.

Reginald Etheridge is station- where she underwent surgery Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Hale d with the Army Reserve at Tuesday. !of Hobgood and Mr. and Mrs.

Fort Bennlng, Ga. ' C. X. James has returned j Danny Harrei from Scotland

Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Nichol- from Pitt Memorial Hospital [Neck were guests of Mr. and ion from Plymouth weif dinner where he received medical at-1 Mrs. Edgar Griffin and children I guiets oif Mr. and Mn. Mack tention for six days. Sunday. '

Exciting Hairdos

Mrs. Jim Abernathy \a/u:u ni.,..: j

spent the week in Charlotte and VVhile Playing Cards

-r , ... , BRUSSELS, Belgium

J. R. Taylor spent the week- _ Hairdresser Robert Frev'the Wade home were Mr. and Marsh^all. Va. He was 1^33 Mrs. Rusty Redmond of Ayden

Tnip nmp v r.<! women can play cards IMonday.___

Pvt. Roger Tripp has been on sewing scraps, leave from Fort Dix, N. J., fori a visit here with his mother,]

Mrs Bruce Wade. He will be leaving for a tour of duty in (WNS) Germany soon. Other guests in

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

DieneKs Bakery

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of Individuals,

partnerships, and corporations .................... 7,202,285.11

Time and savings deposits of individuals,

partnerships, and corporations ...... 5,986,960.44

Deposits of United States Government .............. 145,674.09

Deposits of States and political subdhlslons ....... 2,038,775.52

Deposits of commercial banks ........ 293,179.89

Certified and officers checks, etc................. 169,339.56

TOTAL DEPOSITS ..... $15.836.215.41

(a) Total demand deposits ........ 8,698.777.38

(b) Total time and savings deposits 7,137,438.05

Other liabilities .................................. 242,851.91

TOTAL LIABILITIES ...................... $16,078,56'LS7

Total deposits of the State of N.C. or any official thereof $487,923.11

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

(ai Capital notes and debentures ..............

(b) Common stocktotal par value ......

No shares authorized 50,000 No. shares outstanding 22,000

Surplus ..... ...............................

Undivided profits ......................

200.000.00

220.000.00

407,750.00

199,667.68

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ....................... 1.027,417.68

I with each other while having I their hair cofffed. It gives them something else to fuss about while Im working, he (explained. The excitement al-I so improves their complexion.

CORRECTION

JACKSON'S SHOE STORE HAS OVER

1000 Prs.

TO SELECT FROM DURING THEIR PRICE SALE

LOWEST PRICES ON

DRUGS

CUBATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRK E>

PITT PU2A SHOPPING CENTER

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. $17,105,985.05

MEMORANDA

Average of total deposits for the 15

calendar days ending with call date ............ $15,451,097.43

Average of total loans for the 15

calendar days ending with call date .............. 9,648,017.59

Loans as shown in item 7 of Assets are

after deduction of valuation reserves of .......... 207,007.61

Securities as shown in items 2-5 of Assets are

after deduction of valuation reserves of ...... 26,060.29

I, J. T. Marston, Jr., President of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CorrectAttest: J. T. Marston Jr.

A. R. Barrett

H. L. Hodgs, Jr. Directors

B. B. Sugg, Jr.

State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, sa:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 19th day of January, 1967. and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My c mmission exp.rc:: November 1, 1968 Linda H, Whitaker,

Notary Public

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, January 24, 19673

FORECAST

Shewari

futtit >*]

Show tow Fomporvfuret Ispocfod Until Wdndoy Morning

in^Kor#^ CoNftill locol t^r0tc^1

EC Theatre Ticket Sale Has Long Way To Go

With the Feb. 15 deadline ition chairmen in various East-!Billica, Morris Brody, Dr. El- Mrs. Troy Etodson, Ruby Edens, ward Sutton; Maury Mary

three weeks away, the East Car-1 ern North Carolina communit-|mer Browning^ Mrs. Don Call- Dr. Alton Finch, Leslie Gamer, olina College Summer Theatre iies. Most of the 700 or so sub- joway, Dr. Tom Chambliss, Jo- Mrs. L. W. Gaylord, Curtis Hen-is about one - fifth of the way scribers to date have contact- seph O. Clark, Percy Cox, Har- drix, Charles Howard, John L.

toward assuring the 1967 season. >

According to Producer - Director Edgar R. Loessin, the theater started this with about $12,000 in the bank.

ed the threatre directly.

Scheduled for the 1967 season are two non - musical corned- K| C* FiinStSwo ies - Arsenic and Old Lace/^*'^* rugifivt?

and Any Wednesday - and HaS Extrdditioil

four musicals: The Music

The goal is $63,000 (or 3,500 Man, South Pacific, The HCdrtlQ Todfly

season tickets at $18 each) by Mikado and How to Succeed'

Feb. 15. If that figure is not in Business Without Really Try- LOS ANGELES (AP) - Allen Charlp White;

Larry Moye; New Bern Bill Jefferay; Robersonville Paul Roberson;

jold Creech, Mrs. S. M. Oisp, Howard^ Wally Howard, Dr.; _ Williamston Mrs. J. Paul

John Howell, Herb Lee, Jack ^mpson; Wilson Mrs. Char-Minges, Dr. Ray Minges, Hen- les Y. Proffitt; Winterville !ry Morris, Dr. Herb Paschal,'Vernon E. White.

Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr., Charles! -

Ross, Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr.,'

Mrs. C. E. Steinmeyer Jr., Mrs.

George Weigand, Mr. and Mrs.

Named To Posts In Publication

reached in time, Loessin has mg. said, the theater will be obliged |

James Berube, who escaped last

Grifton Ivan Bissette and

RALEIGH (AP) - The Rev.

f r0f.pitt Nr

North Carolina Nelson; Kinston shepherd, pastor of the

WEATHER FORECAST Rain and showers are forecast Tuesday night in the Pacific states and arc expected to spread eastward and change to snow in the Rockies. Snow, mixed with rain. Is expected in the Central Plains. Thundershowers will develop in the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. It will continue warm <n the eastern third of the nation. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

Second Thoucihts *riah of the board of directors of ^ I the Biblical Recorder, the offi-

Perhaps No loyalty Low' Con Pass Court

Britt Suspects Moore Tax Cut Will Be Smal

to cancel the 1967 season and! j Minges; La Grange - Mrs. Ed-:Ffr^tlapUst'cTiuicTilTM^re;"

subscriptions are available from robbery and kidnap, was to be _ . . |ville, has been elected chair

the ECC Summer Theatre in given an extradition hearing to-

G etnville (P. 0. Box 2712 or day.

tJcpiicne 758-3426, Ext. 293) or I The 28-year-old Fall River.' WELLINGTON, New Zea-

from the various community Mass., man escaped with two (AP)South Vietnamese

chairmen: 'other prisoners Dec. 27 from! Nguyen Cao Ky is

Greenville Dr. Francis Ad- the Buncombe County jail in' having second thoughts about have been received as yet from ams, Mrs. J. H. Behr, Mr. and Asheville. Berube was awaiting

the theaters official subscrip- Mrs. Tyson Bilbro, Ih*. H. R. trial on a charge of robbing a

Shelby, N. C., bank of $25,000

make refunds to all subscribers.

Things are moving very well, now, he reports. Our people are really beginning to respond and we are very much encouraged that we will meet our quota by Feb. 15.

He said only scant reports

St. Paulas Parish Plans Honor Patron On Thursday

last November.

The escapees, who took four hostages during their flight and released them unharmed, are charged with kidnap.

Berube was wounded during

By BARRY SCHWEID I violate First Amendment rights WASHINGTON (AP) Ini of freedom of association and academic circles the Supreme freedom of belief.

Courts junking of New York' Thus states may find it wholly I

States teacher loyalty program ^ impossible to balance the Con-'ee for House Christain year day for the Church women; Christine Simp-lbreak, Clifford Harden, 27,

will be considered a ringing de- stitution with their interests in ^ny tax cud nronosed St. Paul. The lo-;Son, chairman of the Altar Howard Byrd, 21, both of ^

Gov Dan Moore will not be too Episcopal parish bears Guild; Unda Lee is president i viHe, were apprehended in Co-

St. Pauls Parish will honor,to the Vestry and Hugh Horton his arrest in Los Angeles Jan. CnAPEL HILL (AP) Ren Patron saint on Jan. 25 with is Parish treasurer. Mary Mead 9, but has recovered.

D-u* T> S'several events. Wednesday is Powell is president of the' His companions in the

claration of academic freedom, erecting a loyalty program for Mondays decision undoubted- state employees. They may nev-ly wiU ring bells in liberal cir- er be able, as Justice Tom C. des across the land. Clark said in dissent, to put

But so complete was the high the pieces together again.

ed-dish supper, and a skit. This is announced by the Rector the Rev. John W. Drake Jr.

The celebrations of Holy Com-'

large.

The Robeson County lawmak-jer said the state cannot afford

courts dismembering of the, Marylands^ loyalty^ oath ^substantial tax cut at this program knovTO as he Feinberg hopper .. ^

law It IS questionable If any loy-

some clue may be forth-^ n u u u

alty program of .similar propor- coming when the justices act^"^^ proposed by munion will be held at 7 a.m.|

tions anywhere in the country jgter this term Moore) will handicap the state, and 10 a.m. In the afternoon

can now pass high court muster. , >uror.7iona *^P *be state from i at 5:15 the Rev. Lawrence P.

New York State, said Justice ^ doing the things It should. Houston will celebrate the Holy,

William J. Brennan Jr. in the f rMihiir mncf bas said he will | Communion and preach. He will,

majority opinion, undoubtedly propose a tax cut to the 1967 be assisted by James Kimsey,'

has a legitimate interest in pro- o^g-thrL th^ sLtP vnvprn^ General Assembly, but has not lay reader and Ben Terrell,

tecting its education system overthrow the state govern- ---- -----

ment by force or violence.

that name and will celebrate!of the Young Churchmen; Al- lumbus, Ga. They have been re-the occasion with three services; fred Peel of the Laymen. turned to Asheviile. of Holy Communion, a .--------------------

taking Australian Communist journalist Harry Stein back to Vietnam with him.

K1 invited Stein, a reporter for the Communist weekly tribune, to accompany him back to Vietnam after Stein questioned the truth of a number of Kys statements at a press luncheon in Canberra Jan. 20.

The premier told a news j^il conference today: When I in-and vited him, I did not know he Ashe-, was a Communist. I am an anti-Communist and if I take

a Communist back, what will my people think?

cial organ of the Baptist State Convention.

Also elected tq^the board Monday were*

The Tom Wjbmble, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Bladenboro, vicechairman; Dr. Jack Porter of Raleigh, secretary.

Worry of

FALSE TEETH

Slipping or Irritating?

Dont be embarraased by loose fal.*; teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder glve.s a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding platea more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pa.sty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get PAS'TEETH at all drxig counters.

from subversion.

But, he said, New York an Prospects for continuance on by implication all states can- Maryland program are now not carry out that purpose at questionable.

given any details. ' parish organist will be at the

Britt said he would hate to ^ console, see one passed which would Every member of the parish take $25 to $30 million over the family, men, women, and chil-next few years. We need the dren, will be in the Parish din-the expense of fundamental per-i Mondays 54 decision carries revenue for state services ing hall for the covered-dish

sonal liberties when the end forward the Supreme Court in an interview on the Uni ver-' ^npper which begins at 6 p.m.

narrowly trend of recent years of slap-' t ^ .u Carolina^ Pdnca- The Churchwomen under the di-ping do'vn state loyalty oaths tjonal television station at Chap- ^^ntion of Mrs. Ray Mackenzie

Nowhere did Brennan suggest and state subversive investiga- gj hh Britt said he would like serve as hostesses for the

how states could do this and not i tions. ^ " '

can be achieved.

' to see quick action on liquor leg-; nieal- Bob Irwin will lead the

Today In Washington

' islation.

' There is interest in this is-

community singing.

Guilford Worsley, Church School superintendant, and Mrs.

sue throughout the state, he Harrison, Christian Educa-said. Halt of the mail I receive tion consultant, will take the details with tos problem. I feel school children for viewing of a that It should taken care of following the meal.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ision has given Bristol-Myers Co. as soon as possible and then lets The St. Pauls Players will WASHINGTON (AP) The 30 days to file an answer to an present an original skit, Perils

National Aeronautics and Space FTC complaint that the firms' Britt said the legislature is'of Pauline or Churchward, Ha. Administration will launch no Bufferin advertising distorts awaiting the report on the Appearing this spoof will be earlier than Feb. 21 the first and misrepresents a published East Carolina College bid for Eleanor and Ken Watkins, manned flight of its Apollo pro- report of a clinical study on ar- separate university status. Charles and Dot Horne, Janet gram designed to land a man on thritis patients. A Bristol Myers ECC has had a wonderful and Jack Stoughton, Jean and the moon within three years. spokesman said the complaint is growth recently, but I would Bob Messner. Ed Wldrop, for-The initial orbital mission is completely groundless. The hate to see anything happen mer Senior Warden, will corn-scheduled to check out the Department of Health, Educa- which would injure the consoli- plete the effort with his views manned operation and perform- tion and Welfare will hold its dated University of North Caro- on the skit.

Blast Dampens Italys Welcome

I D. Carl Wade is the present Senior Warden of the parish. Charles Gaskins is Junior Warden, Colleen White is secretary

ance of the Apollo spacecraft, first national conference on lina, he said.

ground tracking and control fa- statewide planning in vocational -

cilities. If the flight is success- rehabilitation Jan. 25 and 26 in ful, NASA said it could equal Washington, the record 14-day Gemini 7 mis-:

Sion in December 1%5. ' CAPITAL QUOTES

NASA said Monday the crew By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS for the first mission will be I do not see how this consu-(ommanded by .Air Force Lt. lar convention can add signifi-

Col. Virgil I. Grissom, 40, and cantly to the risk of espionage' romf cap\ Ttaiv nrAnar^H

will include Air Force U. Col. - Secretary if State Dean , welcome todav for So- sale of beer on Sunday in Meck-

Fdward H. White II, 37, and Rusk, testifying before a Senate County, outside the

Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger B. Chaf- . Foreign RelaUons Committee ^ut the friendship theme Charlotte city limits, has been

u J , J . V 1jarred by the bombing of legalized by the county commis-

They are scheduled to be sular treaty between the United the ItaUan Communist partys sioners. Sunday beer sales al-

launched between 10 a.m. and States and the Soviet Union. _ . . . ^ ^

3:30 p.m. EST into an orbit 1011 The simple fact is that the to 153 miles above earth. Gris- work of the FBI in combating som and white are veterans of Soyiet-directed espionage activi-the Gemini program. Chaffee is ties in this country has in-

Sunday Sale Of Beer Legalized

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The

creased through the years com-

a newcomer to space flight.

During the early stage of their flight, the first Apollo will attempt eight burns or in-space ignitions of the 21,500-pound'in

thrust engine that represents: Mundt, R^.D., a Foreign Rela-

Rome headquartos.

Heading the welcoming party to greet Podgomy on his arrival from Moscow by plane were Italian President Giuseppe Sar-

ready are permitted in CJiar-lotte.

The Mecklenburg Board of Ck)unty Commissioners took the action Monday, rescinding a resolution passed during the war

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover a letter to Sen. Karl E.

the space propulsion system. | tions Committee member.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Thruston B. Morton says the Justice Departments last-minute action in the proposed merger of the American Broad-

^iSrreDrSfnta'ironhe* FfrtgTMwTter^'iLe fTi ^ <><

Soviet representation here "" World War II military comman-

TI^T T TT . iders.

A powerful dynamite charge They complained troops were Monday night destroyed fiveijate returning to base after room5 in a wing of the party weekend leaves because they building two blocks from the spent Sundays drinking beer.

route Podgomy was to take into _

downtown Rome. No one was hurt.

Walkout Cost Two Days' Pay

Italian Communist leaders

An inevitable accident is often referred to as an Act of God.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Work- charged that fascist and reac-casting Co. and International who walked out of Western ti^nary elements were trying Telephone and Telegraph Corp- Electrics distribution center ^ disturb the atmosfrfiere for

last week were back on the job

is inexcusable.

The department asked the Federal Communications Com- ,, ., /

mission last week to delay the , J" ^ memters of

merger and reopen the case for if"? Communication

further public hirings.

Morton, a Kentucky Republi-;! 'ef n-

ran and member of the Senate

Commerce Committee, said Justice officials offered no objections until the last possible moment.

Ckimpany officials and CWA officials said the walkout was unauthorized. Workers returned to work Monday after being giv-That course of action, he said two-day suspension without is inexcusable for its lack ofjP^y-

substance, lack of fact, lack of| -

judgment and lack of carefully i World bird population is estl-

considered evidence and' mated at 100-billion or 30 times ed to be the most important is-

Podgornys arrival.

Soviet and Italian flags flew side by side in welcome for the first Communist chief of state to visit Italy. On Jan. 30, after his six-day state visit, Podgomy will be received by Pope Paul VI at the Vatican, the highest' ranking Communist ever to enter the Holy See.

Except for minor opposition on the far right, the visit has been a<^epted as an advantageous development for Italy.

Economic matters are expect-

created havoc on the York stock exchange

I the human population.

and

sues discussed during the visit.

caused ABC investors to lose $67 million.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman says his department is taking steps to bol-1 ster declining farm prices. G. Frederick Reinhardt, U. S. ambassador to Italy since 1961, will replace James W. Riddleberger as ambassador to Austria.

Tht Federal Trade Commis-

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Britt Also Raises A Caution Flag

OOOD TIME TO CHECK UP!

Another top legislative leader has hoisted a caution flag for the General Assembly in consiflering the tax-reduction proposal that will come from Gov. Moore.

David Britt. ^\ho will serve as Speaker of the House, has said in an interview that he ho])es the J967 legislature will keep any tax cut to a minimum ( at very best. He added that the state cannot afford a siibstai-^tial tax reduction at this time.

Bhtts position on Gov. Moore'.s forthcoming tax reduction proposal is particularly significant for three reasons.

As Speaker of the House in the 1067 General Assembly. Britt will be one of the two most influential members of that body. His position on tax re-ducton proposals and other proposals will weigh heavily in final legislative decisions.

It s signifcant too, we thnk, that Brtt has been

its significant too, we think, that Britt has been

considered one of the leaders in Gov. Moores facn many matters. The fact that Speaker Britt is at

be.st only lukewarm on the idea of a tax reduction

suggests that he and Gov. Moore fail to share the same \ieu point of the states needs and its resources for meeting those needs.

The third reason Speaker Britts position on the anticipated tax reduction proposal is significant is that he is considered by many to be a candidate for governor next year. Normally one would think that a candidate for the states highest office would be reluctant not to climb on a tax-reduction bandwag-on. The fact that Britt has publicly expressed his misgiving about a tax reduction of anv sort suggests that he thinks this reflects the feeling of at least a large segment of North Carolinas people.

In its recent se.ssions the legislature has rejected tax reduction proposals because of the gr

Carolina will .still be hard pressed to meet its reasonable needs during the coming two years with revenues from the existing tax structure.

Any broad tax reduction of significance will mean that more of the st^te' needs will go unmet tin the years ahead.

Logical Act If yVirtz Exempts N. C. Schools

Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz should make permanent his temporary order permitting youths undr 18 to drive school buses in North Carolina and 16 other states.

Wirtz latest ruling overturns a new regulation under which youngsters under 18 would not have been permitted to drive buses because such work was classified by the Department of Labor as a hazardous occupation.

The temporary order, which is to be in effort until July, should be made permanent after that date. The suiwey which the Labor Secretary pro-poses-to gather information upon which to make a final decision probably will point up what hgh-way safety experts have recognized for years. That That is, why North Carolinas school bus system is one of the safest in the nation. The fact that a majority of the school bus drivers are under 18 suggests that the occupation may not be as hazardous for young people as the Labor Departments initial ruling indicated.

The ruling, at least as applied to school bus drivers in North Carolina, is neither logical nor

iTeeaiise 01 rne grow- oriim/-! t u o i itt. . ^^

ing needs of the state. In spite of the large surplus Labor Secretry Wirtz made a wise move in

which is expected at the end of this biennium' North exempting North Carolinas .school

T T "I I T-x . T- next logical step and permantly exempt the

C3W C '^^tnte s school bus drivers from the regulation.

Inconsistent Policies Abounc.

Demos

By HAL BOYLE

Capitol's Floor

._,earned From The Mai,

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH Anyone who has walked briskly across the gray stone floors of the squat granite and marble blocked State Capitol in Raleigh may have heard a hollow ring.

Its unexpected and unusual. No one expects so hollow a ring from the floors of a building so solidly constructed. Therein lies a little - known tale.

The fact is that the floor of the 130 - year old State Capitol isnt nearly as thick as one might expect. There is considerable empty space beneath. And in past years, believe it or not. the thickness of the State Capitol floor has played a part in political intrigue.

Such intrigue and suspicion

JAME

CU ARLO

f intrigue goes back for years and years.

It is seldom mentioned no more often than the time a political reporter for a newspaper climbed through a transom and entered the governors private office one night and riffled through papers on the chief executives desk in search of a major news story.

Unfortunately, he didn't find much news. But his escapade into the inner sanctums of the State Capitol is legend.

Actually, elected public officeholders occupying space in

the State Capitol have not feared new.spapermen so much as political spie.s.

According to rumor, this has been a concern of governors and le.s.ser political office hold ers for a number of years.

The fact that there is space beneath the Capitol flooring has remained a well - guarded secret. Of course, it has leaked out from time to time and this has given rise to new tears.

At first, some year.s ago, it was feared that a political spv might smuggle himself into the empty space of the Capitol basement some night and remain there as long as he dared, listening to private political conversations. It was already established that the sup-po.sedly-thick stone floor is thin enought for conversations to be overheard.

In later years, when electronic listening and recording devices came into fairly common usage, fears increased.

It may be denied but it is a fact that on at least one occasion in recent years the State Bureau of Investigation was called in during the height of a state political campaign to check the State Capitol for wiretapping and electronic listening devices.

This was prompted by reports that leaders of an opposing faction had purchased wiretapping equipment.

All telephones in the State Capitol were checked carefully and in minute detail as well as the spaces beneath various Capitol offices for eavesdroppers. None were found, but the suspicion remained and it remains today.

By .JAMES KILPATRICK

If politics is the art of the possible, how' is one to define diplomacy? As the art of the hypocritical? As the art of the inconsistent?

One searches in vain for some rational explanation for policie.s of world trade and mutual alliance that often appear to be working at cross purposes. Britains guarantee of the sale of a $28 million fertilizer plant to Communist Cuba is merely the most recent in a series of events which suggest that in interna-t i 0 n a 1 affairs, the almighty dollar becomes the dominant factor.

By gene ral agreem e r t among Latin American observers, Castros Cuba is broke. Her credit with non - Communist countries is worthless. Her exports to the non-Com-munist world have dropped from $250 million in 1964 to $100 million last year. If an undesirable regime may be toppled by an econom i c squeeze (and this is precisely the argument used to support sanctions against the Ian Smith regime in Rhodesia),

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

Cuba's troubles would appear to offer an excellent opportunity to apply new pressures. But the government of Great Britain sees nothing wrong in guaranteeing a five - year credit on the fertilizer plant. The deal will make Cuba stronger, not weaker; and it will represent a nice profit to the British firm of Simon-Carves. What price mu t ua I friendship?

The same question has been raised in recent months in reference to West Germanys financial support of a steel mill in North Viet Nam. Last fall the Senate adopted a resolution censuring West Germany for the deal, but the deal goes through. Only last month, arrangements were made final by which our good friends in Europe will finance a mammoth Fiat factory in the Soviet Union. There is some disagreement among the experts on whether the factory could be converted to tank production; but there is no disagreement that the plant will (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never knew of he didnt open his mail: Uncle Sams eagle - eyed tax inspectors now find a mistake in one out of every five federal income tax returns. Could it be they are using the new arithmetic?

Your brain yes, Matilda, even yoursis far more complex than any computer so far built by man. It has several billion circuits, and is so efficient it can operate for four hours on the energy from a single peanut. Take two peanuts, kid, and think real big.

How much dd you spend on clothing. In the average family one out of every $10 goes for this purpose.

Prosperity note: The U. S. Census Bureau estimates that by the age of 64, the average doctor has earned $717,000, the average lawyer $621,000.

Quotable notables: A man is not old until regrets take the place of dreams John Barrymore.

Under the gun: Science is finding out that undue tension can be killing. A study of 133 persons who had suffered heart attacks found that 94 could be classified as excessively competitive and aggressive and involved with work requiring the meeting of dead

lines. So relax, and live longer.

Supe rstitions in st o n es: Gems have long been thought to hold curative properties. As late as the 18th century, it was thought .sapphires would still the pangs of an aching tooth, and topaz would ease asthma. It is even rumored in some circles today that the gift of a fair - sized diamond

HAL

BOYLE

Final bugle: Time makes a dusk of all banners and all armies. Only four veterans are alive today of the 106,000-man U. S. army force that fought the Indian wars in the Far West between 1860 and 1898.

Thi.s may surprise you: The glass industry turns out only three billion bottles and food jars a year for babies but Rvc billion bottles to pacify .America's grownup beer drinkers.

Ooiniona

i^ublic

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Published Monday *rhrough Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morninq

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By FOY H. DUNCAN Jan. 21, 1927 Cancer Specialist Praises Hie Presss Fight on Diseases Baltimore, Md., Jan. 26 The newspapers part in the fight on diseases was praised today by Dr. Joseph Cold Bloodgood, cancer specialist of John Hopkins Hospital.... In my work at John Hopkins I am in a position to see what the education of the public is doing. Due to the spreading of sound advice concerning the teeth, excessive use of tobacco and stimulants, seventy per cent of the possible cancerous patients who come to us arrive in time to save themselves from actual infection. In the days befoj;e newspapers were spreading health education, less than three per cent came in lime.... Bad teeth are the most common cases of breakdown. Let the press advi.se every man and woman over forty years of age to have their teeth examined and X-rayed at least twice a year.

New Auto Firm Chartered Among the latest list of charters of incorporation issued by the Secretary of State appears that of the Harrington - Lang, Inc. of this city. The firm is authorized to conduct automobile sales and service. The capital stock is $15,-000, with $10,000 paid in by W.H. Lang and W.L. Harrington, all of this city. The firm is a merger of the Lang Motor (Jo. and the Harrington Motor Co. The Lang Motor Company las been selling Hudson and Essex cars and the Harrington Motor has been .celling (be Star cars. The new firm will cars.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS YES-WHERE?

Some time ago a young woman was brutally slain as she walked to her apartment house after leaving the subway. Hundreds of windows in nearby apartment houses went up, but "nobody came out to stop the murderer.

When questioned about their incomprehensible behavior, practically all who had'witnessed the murder, slammed down their windows and gone back to bed, had only thi.s as their excuse: We didnt want to get involved.

Sometime later, one of the persons who had slammed down his window was telling a group consisting of learned and unlearned persons about the murder. He said nothing about responsibility. But there was a rough-looking character on the outside of the group listening, who cupped his hands and yelled. Where was youse?

The question was certainly in order. It is in order for all of us, and often so. Some great responsibility arises and we side - step it. Tliere are cries of pain and anguish, and we slam down our windows and go back to bed.

We are always talking about the fact that the world has shrunk into a little neighborhood. Very well this has its important implications. Certainly one of the implications is that we are responsible for things that happen at the other end of the globe. We are politically responsible. We are intellectually responsible. We are morally and spiritually responsible.

There were many sermons preached- on that horrifying murder and the indifference of those who witne.ssed it. And rightly so. Wc need to keep nsking nursclvc.s Ihc qiic.slion: Where was vouse?

To The Editor:

Sir, 1 have witnessed a very-sad event which I never thought could happen in this great country of ours. It has to do with this family who many years ago came to this country from a Communist one. Two members of this family died recently and they were denied a place to be buried. You must think this is a harsh statement.

This burial was to take place in Long Island N. Y. Because of a grave yard strike the bodies were put into a shelter until the strike is over. This family is really hurt. The family bought a plot in a cem-tery for the burial. When the family arrived at the place of burail, strikes gath e r e d around them and made sure

will reduce melancholy In wives.

Speaking of wives, the Book of Proverbs says, Whoso find-eth a wife findeth a good thing. This was a favorite saying of King Solomon, who reputedly managed to find a thousand of those good things for himself.

Worth remembering: T h e trouble with being a bachelor is that a guy has to get up so early to make the money to stay out so late.

orum

they did not dig a grave.

I never did think too much of the Union, but when I saw this, I rate it with the lowest thing on earth, I am from Greenville. When a member of my family died they were given the best funerals with no disagreements involved. So far I havent heard of a n y events like this one coming from southern states.

If people are allowed to be this heartless now what will happen even ten years from now? What kind of ism can this be?

I hate to know I am out giving maybe my life for occurrences like this.

A-3C Gary Whittle 436 Supply Sq., Box .392 Dover .AFB Delaware

Marriage is a conmiittee of two on wajs and means. One has her way, the other provides the means.Chicago Tribune.

Middle age is that period in a mans life when hell do anything to feel better except give up whats hurting him. Great Lakes Bulletin.

Wives are like fishermen. They brag about the ones that got away and complain about the ones they caught.Columbia (S.C.) Record.

Too many instances are occurring when confessed murderers are set free (often to commit another crime) because of technicalities.Carthage (Tenn.) Courier.

More twins are being born these days. Maybe kids lack the courage to come into the world alone.Stanley (Wis.) Republican.

The first lesson to learn in the art of self-defense is when to keep your glasses on.Milton (Canada) Canadian Champion.

Some critics object to the way automobile designs change from year to year. But Jet them remember that, if the derby hat had not been so reluctant to restyle, it might be with us yet.-Joliet, 111., Herald news.

Govm't

By ELMER ROESSNER

Henry Ford II, Ford chairman, overlooked a vital point when he made his now famous talk before the National Retail Merchants Association in New York, Jan. 12.

Ford called for a sharper differentiation between the activities of government and business. He said that the population explosion and the knowledge explosion had created dem^ds for many changes. Business and government must pull together, not constantly collide with each other and to work out common problems we have to draw boundaries between them.

In virtually every industry, government looms increasingly large between business and its customers^ its employees, its shareholders and the general public, Ford said.

And so it does, as often pointed out here. But govern-nipiit moves intr businc.s.s not only because the bureaucrats

By ROWLA^D EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Standing in the House Chamber during President Johnsons State ut the Union message, presidential confidante, W. Marvin Watson Jr., got an earful Iruin aggressive young DcinorTatic congressmen about the alarming state of their party in the House.

White House .Aide Watson thus became the transmission belt for an urgent me.s.-age to President Johnson. The message was the direst sort of warning that if the President does not wake up to the fact that his party is clo.se to anarchy in the House, his program will be ripped to shreds.

Whats more, Watson, an old-school Texas conservative, grasped the urgency of the message with commendable speed.

Do you really mean if. he asked one of the knot of complaining Democrats who surrounded him after the Presidents speech ended. The answer was a hard, decisive yes. Watso promised to convey their warning to the President.

Ifs not a moment (on soon. Routed in his first two encounters with the aggre.ssive, high - spirited Republican minority, 75 - year - old Speaker John McCormack of Massachusetts is badly out of touch with the House and no longer has massive Democratic majorities to compensate lor it. Nor docs he have the accu.s-tomed help from his able tup assistant, Majority Leader Caj'l Albert of Oklahoma, who is forced to reduce his activity because of a heart attack last year.

Third man in the majority leadership is the majority whip, articulate and aggressive Hale Boggs of Louisiana. But intimates believe Boggs must keep in the background or risk charges that he is capitalizing on McCormacks age and Alberts health.

This leaves the Democrats in a leadership vacuum, mirroring the partys naonal vacuum.

But it is in the House, not the national party, where President Johnson stands to lose in the year immediately ahead. At Tuesdays Democratic caucus, for example. Great Society Democrats beat the conservatives by only two votes in filling the Democratic vacancy on the vital Wavs and .Means Committee (with McCormack characteristically refusing to choose sides, much to the irritation of the liberals).

It takes no genius to understand how that two - vote liberal majority in the Democratic caucus will become a puny minority in the House itself with Republicans joining the South.

This was the background of the message delivered so forcefully to Watson. Unle.ss the President fully informs himself on the true state of affairs in the House, Watson was told his program will be bludgned to death. The speaker, it was added, is simply out of touch made clear by his total misreadying of the Adam Clayton Powell affair.

Here is no plot to despo.se Cormack. Rather, the younger activists want to build lines of their own into the administration. They want exposure to the President, a greater voice in legislative strategy and as-(Continued On Page 5)

Steps In If Others Far

are seeking more power which I assume they are but also because business negatively invites them in.

Why Government Acts Ford pointed out that we now have federal regulation of packaging. No Ford car, as far as I know, has ever been deceptively packaged. But federal regulations have come

ELMER

ROESSNER

about because breakfast foods and other products have been slack-packed for years.

Ford said that truth-in-lend-ing legislation was sure to be introduced this year. Ford has never been accused of misleading the public on its intcre.st rates, but new laws are being

proposed becau.se other lenders have cheated the public.

Ford noted that government agencies were policing advertising with greater vigor. Sure they were. Ford advertising has been honest. But other advertising has been bamboozling the public with no protests from Ford that I can find and so the government has moved in.

Ford added that tlie Federal Trade Commission is investi-gatng auto warranty and service policies and practices. That happened because customers complained that the new guarantees were so tricky that tiiey were worthless to all except a Philadelphia lawyer. Wages, Polution and Billboards

Ford also pointed out that the government had extended and increased minimum wage levels, that it was getting into air and water pollution, and was regulating roadside billboards. -I

Ford has always paid the highest wages, it has poluted

very little air and water, and its billboards are no worse than any others.

Ford acknowledged that business must do more in working with the government.

But he seemed to overlook the fact that every move government into the realm of business has come from abuses in the business field. Proposals to control interest rates role from the fact that unscrupulous dealers were overcharging poor instalment buyers. Bills to regulate packaging were introduced simply because mefchaiits were cheating the public. And so on.

The point that Ford missed is that governments are activated by voters. Legislation requiring greater auto safety came not from publicity to sell a book, but from the fact that the auto industry had failed to make cars as safe as it could.

The auto manufacturers created a vaculim of responsibility in safety and government moved in.

Republicans Learn Campaign Gold'

NEW QRLEANS, La. (AP) ~ Republicans learned today that the $60-million pot of gold Congress voted to pay for future

$60 Million Of Is Mere Mirage

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, January 24, 1967-5

cause off a

a lot of people who check $1 contribution on their income tax returnto be divided by both partiesare going to

told a news conference Monday night there are a lot of flaws in the law that Have to cleaned up by Congress. He noted, among other things, that none of the money can be used for national committee headquarters opera-

i)i esidential campaigns may be feel they have made their politi a mirage that could leave both cal contribution.^ parties financially stranded ir 1968.

Fred C. Scribner Jr., its general counsel, predicted in a report prepared for the Republican National Committees closing session that the income tax checkoff Congress approved will produce far less than the $30 million supposed to be available for each major partys I)residential spending. He said it also may act to cut off private contributions.

Congress had the germ of a good idea, Scribner said in an interview. But Im afraid we couldnt collect the money in time to do us much good, since

tions, which cost around $1.9 million last year,

Scribner said a separate organization might have to be set up for presidential candidates have to prorated, because the law specifies that National Chairman Ray Bliss j the tax money can be used only

standard bearer campaigned with a nominee for governor, senator. House member or another office, expenses would

for presidential campaigning. He said that when a party

Vice President Will Address Raleigh Meeting

RALEIGH (AP)

Hike Requested In Postal Rates

TUESDAY

5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 R. Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Legislature 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies

Closing out what'" Bliss called the most enthusiastic meeting in years, the chairman was preparing to appoint a special committee to pick a site for the | n -oo Andy 1968 nominating convention.

i San Francisco, Calif., Seattle,

I Wash., Chicago and Miami, jFla., are in the bidding.

11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:30 News 6:25 Weather

7:00 Art. Smith ..

7:30 Lost In Space on the campus.

8:30 Hillbillies - -

9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Gomer Pyle 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Billy Graham Says U.S. In Danger Of Training Savages

country to-

ham said some students come to believe.

Estimates have it that more

If you love a girl, its all |is all right'to have immoral re-nght to sleep with her, Gra-ilations.

WITN - Ch. 7

WASHINGTON (AP) - It will cost you an extra penny to mail a first class or air mail letter if Congress approves postal rate!

idem Hubert Humphrey has ac-ihnson*President!

Vice Pres-

cepted an invitation to speak at the annual banquet of the Farm-

The $700 million raise pro-'

uic dimudi uaiiquei or me rarm- , piu-

none of it will become available ers Cooperative Council of North' ^ budget would

until ;iftnr inpnm^ fav 1 i inplllHa oil

until after income tax payments early in 1968.

Scribner said the GOP would be faced with the necessity of raising about $4 million to get its campaign started, since it gets no money in advance but is rcimbur.sed only for actual cam-

Carolina in Raleigh Feb. 28.

In a letter to Harry B. Cald-

include all classes of mail except parcel post. Postal officials

well of Greensboro, executive I increases for second and vice president of the council, I mail, not yet in final

Humphrey said he would be! *^tween

delighted to speak. ^

Humphreys schedule

will overnight

20 and 30 per cent.

The increase amounts to 20 per

first class centfrom

'Lost Sheep'

WASHINGTON (AP) - As usual the Central Intelligence Agency is the lost sheep in the federal budget document, winding up with only one mention and no public request for operating funds.

Page 344 of the budget book lists a $1.65 million expenditure daring the current fiscal year for construction of a CIA facility for classified printing.

CIA operating funds usually are secreted among spending for other departments to prevent foreign agents from finding how much the United States spends on cloak-and-dagger activities.

probably include an

paign expenditures. He noted stay in Raleigh and a visit to fWe to six cents. Air mail would

that the.se reimbursements do the Research Triangle park the ^ go to 9 centi.

Departments I

, This will be Humphreys tliird proposed budget is nearly $6.71 It s going to be difficult to trip to North Carolina since be-1 billion. The department started

raise that kind of money be- ing elected vice president. He out with $5.8 billion this year,

spoke in Durham and later vfs- but will ask about $400 million ^ . i

,ited the John F. Kennedy Spe-'more from Congress to cover a SOGCIdl CXCTCISG jcial Warfare Center at Fort;$162 million postal pay rai.se

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 Girl UNCLE 8:30 Occ. Wife 9:00 Movie*

11:00 News 11:15 Sport*

11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 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 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC New*

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctor* 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sport*

6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink, 7:00 M Squad 7:30 The Virginian 9.00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Evan-1in savages in this gelist Billy Graham warned day he warned.

.Monday night that American He spoke of a crowinp Im-

colleges and universities were morality" on American campus- than one half Xall^th^coleBe

"in danger of educating sav- es which leads students to feel and i^i?y tdenf In

ages l^ause of (^eteriorating that there is no such thing as America ch7t reSlv ' he

spiritual and moral standards a moral law. IsaTd "Fifty ce^nt ^eve ft

Tf Vrtil Irtvo a rrifl ! 11 i 11

1 find a developing vacuum of, moral fibre among young people in America today. Dr.

Graham said. Hitler found a i vacuum of moral standards ' among young Germans 30 years I ago, and the world exploded,

He said one student commits I suicide every hour and a half iin the United States _ and coun-iseled that only a reaffirmation of Christian values could reverse the trend.

The dynamic, often-gesturing Graham, addressed an overflow crowd of more than 11,000 at the Dallas Memorial Auditorium in. the key speech of a Christian education convocation sponsored' by Dallas Baptist College.

The basic needs of young!

Kilpatrick

Airborne Holding

TUESDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popey#

6:00 Ear. Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sport*

6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Combat 8:30 Invaders 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Fugitiva 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie

fContinued From Page 4)

Ft lengthen the Soviets domestic economy and make the Riis.saian workers life better under Communist rule.

^et our own government is .iu^t as deeply involved as our Kuropean allies in giving aid and comfort to the enemy. Surely it is not questioned that the real enemy in Viet Nam is the Soviet Union. The aircraft, the missiles the rifles, the trucks, the grenades, the bullets the whole array of weapons used to kill American troops may be traced to Soviet sources. Russian ships continue to supply vital petroleum through the port of Haiphong. Without Soviet support, the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese could not maintain their war.

So how does the President of the United States react?

We are shaping a new future of enlarged partnership in nuclear affairs, in economic and technical cooperation, in trade negotiations, in poli-11 c a 1 consultation, and in working together with the governments and peoples of Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. . . .When we have differed with the Soviet Union,

I have tried to differ quietly, and with courtesy, and without venom.

Ihe President ticked off specific achievements a treaty on the peaceful uses of outer space, an agreement on direct air flights between New York and Moscow, the removal of trade restrictions on more than 400 items, the granting of credits by the U. S. Export-Import Bank to Communist satellite nations a renewal of the cultural agreement with Russia. He urged the C o n-gress to help our foreign and commercial trade policies by passing an East - West trade bill and by approving our consular convention with the So- ^ Viet Union. '

And in the next breath, Mr. Johnson turned to the war in Viet Nam. Our purpose in Viet Nam, he said, is to prevent the Communists from ' taking over Southeast Asia. \ He described the enemy as a . stubborn adversary who is committed to the use of force and terror to settle political questions. If the Communists are not checked in Viet Nam now, "the world can expect to pay a greater price to check them later.

It is reported in Washington that the State Department is making the strongest possible representations and protests to Clreat Britain against England's financing of the deal w'ith Communist Cuba. The British are not impressed by these remonstrances, and with good reason. If the United States itself persists in si-niu'taneously treating the Soviet Union both as friend and enemy, why should Britain do otherwise? The policy may be illogical, inconsistent, h'ypo-critical, and indefensible. But if.s profitable, too.

Bragg in 1965.

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Evans-Novak .. .

(Continued from page 4) surance that the White House knows whats going on. Furthermore, in private talks, these Democrats are already shaping up tlieir strategy, as follows:

A drastic scaling down of the Presidents domestic program, so that his allies in the House can concentrate on two or three Imperative issues. These include the demonstration cities program and the war on poverty.

Weve been sitting on cloud nine ever since the 1964 election, one of the leaders of theactivists told us. Almost everything the President wanted, he got. If he tries to keep us up there on cloud nine now, were going to be shot down.

The center of this activist movement is the liberal Democratic Study Group (DSG), and its veteran leaders: Chairman Frank Thompson of New Jersey and John Blatnik of Minnesota. It includes typical DSG liberals such as Michigans James OHara and Indianas John Brademas. But prominent among the activists are less ideological bread - and-butter Democrats Dan Ros-tenkowski of Chicago (Mayor Daleys Washington man), Lud Ashley of Ohio and William Moorehead of Pennsylvania.

One common strain binds them together: A sophisticated understanding of national politics and legislative strategy. With the election of Ros-tenkowski as chairman of the Democratic caucus, they now have one of their own in the lower reaches of the leadership.

But its doubtful whether this will make much difference. The power of decision in the House lies at the top. and if the young activists cant change the mood there, with the help of Watsons message to the President, their Cassandra-like prophecy will come to pass.

MEN'S

Knee Boots

NOW

3 Ways To Buy!

Cash (liarse Lay-Away

Qualify Fit

a Pointx

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -The 82nd Airborne Division will conduct a command exercise to-

12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Father 1.00 B. Case/

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3;00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Dr. Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popoy*

6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman

j WEDNESDAY

i 7:00 Top of Morn 8:00 Romper Room 8:00 Monroes

I 9:00 Early Show 9:00 Movie

10:30 Harrlgan 11:00 News

11:00 Supermarket 11:10 Weather

I 11:30 Dating 11:15 Movie

I and the cost of unsnarling last autumns postal logjam.

' If the rate increase is ap- , -------------------

proved by Congress-and postal through Friday to test and___

officials say it faces a tough commanders and staffs at NOW A MUSTACHE fight-the higher rates on first, j LONDON (AP) Beatle Paul

class and air mail, worth $500 i The exercise includes a sim-McCartney has grown a droopy! million, would become effective ulaled evacuation of U.S. citi- mustache because, the London ed, begin to feel that

*u- J and bulk-zens from a mythical country Sunday Times said, he wantsalong, God is beyond reach. I

rate third class rates would go called Salego during civil dis-,to get away from the mop-top Some become revolutionaries. ___turbances. ; image. We are in danger of educat-

ACROSS 1. Bounder 4. Crude 7. Wading bird

11. Consume

12. Winter peril

13. Not any

14. Repudiated

16. Virginia willow

17. Writing fluids

18. Clear sky

19. Wither . 21. Bib. character

people today are not being met | 22. Dismount-by much of modern education, 1 he said. We stand at a serious moment in history; there has never been an hour so fraught with danger for America.

He said, The tide must be turned, and added that the way to do it was to build great spiritual institutions where young people could find God.

Somewhere along the line,

I we lost God in the academic I world. Thousands of students I come to denominational colleges I expecting to find their faith in I Christ strengthened, but often see it only undermined and destroyed, Dr. Graham said.

Many young people, he add-man is

23. Organize 27. Swamp bird

29. Sever

30. Shade tree

31. Walks haltingly

32. Cut of beef

35. V .

36. Contained

37. Agucivced

40. Nigerian tribesman

41. Irascibility 4. Marsh

elder 43. Convey

ihI

pjo

AGE.

A T H

M A T I C

A M V

W-

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLf

44. Prohibit

45. Baste

DOWN

1. Mongrel

2. Peer Gynti mother

3. Shortage

4. Dangerous

Ift

5. King toppers

6. Marry

7. Enterprise

8. Two

9. .\rrow poison

10. Brand 15. .Alone

18. Misjudge

19. Flatfl.4h

20. Bib. high priest

Sl.GulMlke

bird

23. Fortify

24. Rctrlbotion

25. Hiatus

26. Fodder plant

28. Wild animal

31. Napcry

32. Lean-to

33. Goddess of youth

34. Drug plaol

35. Tribunals

37. Apron part

38. Twilight

39. Marble

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, January 24, 1967

UGLA Unanimous For Top; Carolina Moves Into 2nd

By BEN OLAN ' Associated Prass Sports Writer

It looks as though nothing will stop UCLAs torrid basketball team except, maybe, some cold weather.

The top-ranked Bruins make their first appearance of the season aw'ay from the West Coast this weekend when they meet Illinois Friday and Loyola of Illinois Saturday, both games in Chicago Stadium.

Illinois has won eight games

Pirates, GW Battle For 4th

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

and lost four while Loyola is 7-6.) the balloting by a national panel Each figures to provide strong of sports writers and broadcaster resistance than the Bruins ers. ^

opponents of last week, Port- North Carolina advanced to ,land and the University of Cali- second place while Houston held fornia at Santa Barbara. UCLA the No. 3 spot and Louisville trampled Portland 122-57 and slipped two notches to fouj-th. UC at Santa Barbara 119-75. | Princeton held fifth place.

The Bruins are unanimous | North Carolina, Houston and choices for first place in The Princeton were not scheduled Associated Press major college i last week. Louisville dropped its poll for the second straight second game of the vear, 59-58 week today. Tliey collected all | to Cincinnati, after scoring its 39 votes for the top position in 15th victory, 66-50 over Dayton.

Texas Western, Kansas, Western Kentucky, Vanderbilt and Providence round out the first 10.

Western Kentucky and Vanderbilt are the new teams in the rankings. They replaced Florida and New Mexico, eighth and ninth, respectively, a week ago.

! The Gators were beaten twice The game on the EC court is by Tennessee while New Mexico the first post-exam meeting of lost to Utah and Brigham conference foes and offers two Young.

of the SCs new coaches-GWs The Top Ten, with first-place Babe McCarthy and ECs Tom votes in parentheses and total! Quinn a chance to compare points on a 10-9-etc. basis: !

notes on the hazards of the i. uCLA (39)

George Washington and East Carolina^ a pair of nine - game losers who have found basketball life in the outside world painfully harrowing, meet tonight with a fourth place berth

In the Southern Conference i rv ' i * u i ^

standings awaiting the winner. ' for Ws Scs'h^e loft

For all their misadventures j all eight of their road starts outside the league, both GWs while winning four of five at Colonials and ECs Pirates are I home. McCarthys Colonials, the 3-3 in SC play and contending, tournament left-outs last year, hotly for seeded berths in the j are 2-6 on the road, but the trichampionship tournament at umphs were impressiveone at in'

Charlotte March 2-3-4. In excur- Davidson, one at VMI. Providence

No conference teams played Monday night

2. North Carolina

3. Houston

4. Louisville

5. Princeton

6. Texas W^estern

7. Kansas

8. Western Kentucky

9. Vanderbilt

Nicklaus Adds Crosby To List

sions outside the conference, GW is 0-6, East Carolina 1-6.

lEMME OUT Kentuck/s Cliff Berger (arms out-stretched) and Thad Jaracz

(55) have Tennessee's Ron Widby (53) pretty well boxed in under the Tennessee bas-ket. Kentucky's Pat Riley is at left. (AP Wirephoto)

Griffith Retains Title Over Archer

Officials Feel Colleges Have To Aid In Spectator Behavior

RALEIGH (AP) Chancellor John Caldwell of North Carolina By MURRAY ROSE fthem. I just hope I can get the State University believes it is Associated Press Sports Writer chance with Griffith. time administrators do some-

NEW YORK (AP) - Middle-

players protection from spectators.

YouU notice that where incidents usually occur, it is due

tators as they enter the gymna- called, those attending the clin-team is the schools guests and ic were asked to vote if they urges them that they be treated agreed or disagreed with the as guests. call.

Weaver said, too, basketball is; It was about 50-50. It is a

1NC.W YUKIS. (A^) Middle- specta^r be- to spectators coming from the| weaver saia, too, Dasketbali is It was about 50-50 It is a

weight champion Emile GriffithConfer-1stands. There should be some a game almost impossible to of-'hopeless situation You cant ex-apparently has ended his series: . enee basketbaii games. ^ ^e ^ barrier to prevent this, ficiate. ! pe^ 25 officiais to see the plav

wnth Joey Archer on a second, Jim:he said. For example, he said at a the same wav. Our best hope is

straight close decision and now;" tiefigVk^Julv f thfno wn-ofa' m f some-aclinic for officials held in Texas that the offiial will be consis-

I th^re University tent in his own interpretation of

It may be the tuni of Italysreeducated in the,.''Tong with a system that Southern Methodist University tent in his own interpretation of Nino Benvenuti. ciiS cle ^Ports-1 basketball players were asked i whit 000x11^4 each p?r!ed^

^ .After the 28-ye^-old Griffith |one in the second round when ...u | to scrimmage. As each foul was foul, Weaver said.________

Presbyterian And

After the 28-vear-old Griffith - ^ J ^ Atnietic Director, . . .

.^iier me zo-ye^-oia unintn|one m the second round when he Rqv Closson npptntnrc' He said Wake Forest has tak-

had scraped out his narrow buticiinnpri Arf*hAr with a shorf j says spectatorsi saia wdKe roresi n^ lax

unanimous 15-round decision aUrfff to ^ 1w Tnd Ihe chaf 3"^ ?>>'' should be kept steps to improve conduct at

Madison Square Garden Mon- ^s ilht knee M v m .

day night matchmaker Teddy canvas Referee Art Arcante Wake Forest Athletic Direc-1 The basketball team captain

Brenner said that Benvenuti,count thus nilinff it was'^^ Hooks finds an experi-'P^^ student body at a,

the European 160-poimd cham-ot a ta^kdo SP- ? program, encouraging I _ . _

pion had agreed to terms for a I Outside of the second the bia oonduct at the Baptist ?ood sportsmanship. Pamphlets I . \ Al* ____

March 22 title fight at the I round was the eighth won bv working Jovo been passed out at basket- I

Garden. iStti 1 he keot the nTLsure '"''er well. ball games stressing the impor-;-'^ V1 T V 11 II 1^1 O

If the price is right, Emile on for the full three minutes improvement in s^rtsmanship and an| . j t fu

will be ready, said Gil Clancy. The champ opened up with left Spectator Conduct and have in the game Programs!^esbytman and Lutheran! In the evenings second game,

jabs followed bv left hooks to on how it may be thing. iij v! 1? Lutheran and Oakmont

the head and Ldv and solid achieved. We have also talked with the Ch^ch Basketball League, played cautious ball during the

riehts to the head I cannot avoid a sense of re-'conduct,' ^sbyterian downed Piney first half, which saw Lutheran

"tlS^'Meniante and spoL"m^-t that a lot of,CobU46 wM^ Lutheran take a 16-H lead. Both teams

judge Joe Dran each scored it 8- said Chancellor Caldwell, noting In S'e two ^e.n.s

6-1 in rounds for Griffith. Judge that spectator behavior at bas-:? , J ,y nlaved clofe bail thrnuahnnt the aaan o tr T Lutheran

Joe Eppy had Griffith ahead 8- ketball games - and to don t condone P<><>r h! 'fv ^

7. Ihe Associated Press had:extent, football - has deteri. -nduct.;__,____ led Lutheran

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Jack Nicklaus, flashing home on a string of birdies while Arnold Palmer collapsed, has added the Bing Crosby Golf Tournament championship to his ever growing list of titles.

Ive wanted to win this tournament ever since I turned pro, and everything I did happened to come out right this time, Nicklaus said. He ijow heads for the Los Angeles Open starting Thursday.

With five birdies on the final seven holes despite a cold, biting wind over the tough Pebble Beach course, Nicklaus scored a 31 over the last nine holes. He passed Palmer and Bill Casper and won with a 72- hole score of 284, four under par^ on a final round 68. /

Head and heatf^all three battled the final day. Three times they were in a three-way tie for the lead and the situation changed on 14 of the 18 holes. Palmer bombed himself out with two shots out of bounds and a 9 on No. 14. |

First Casper led, then Palmer and finally on the 13th hole, Nicklaus dropped the second of three straight birds to go into a lead he kept to win the $16,000 top prize in the $104,500 tournament. Casper collected $9,600 for 74 289 and Palmer $6,000 for 75 291. Other trailed.

Big Jack won the 1961 National Amateur title at Pebzle Beach and since turning pro has won the U.S. Open, PGA and last year became the first to post consecutive victories in the Masters.

The final round in the storm-delayed Crosby Tournament matched the three men who led the 1966 money lists U.S. Open champion Casper at $121.-944, Nicklaus at $111,419 and Palmer at $110,467.

Casper held a stroke lead at the start. At the end of nine holes he had a 37, Palmer had a 36 to tie him and Nicklaus stood just one stroke back with a 37.

Mike Souchak, who didnt qualify for individual pro competition in the final round because of a 228, one above the cut-off, collected $2,700 by team

ing with his bother Frank, for the best-ball title with a 29-uo-der-par 259..'

, Deadlocked at 293 and collect-iing $3,493 each for fourth wcra Bob Rosburg and Jack Burk# Jr., with 74s, and Bill Parker with 76.

Joe Carr, who led the first round with a 68, one strok# ahead of Nicklaus, finished with an 80307 and no money.

\ Results

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

American U. 76, Lafayette 69 Virginia Tech 77, Pitt 60 SOUTH Florida 63, Georgia 61 Tennessee 52, Kentucky 50, two overtimes Florida St. 81, Jacksonville 70 Alabama 91, Miss. St. 74 MIDWEST Ohio State 82, Purdue 72 Iowa 91, Michigan 81 Toledo 100, Evansville 90 SOUTHWEST New Mex. St. 87, West Texai State 68

FAR WEST

Denver 115, Okla. City 99 Washington 75, Japanese Nationals 72

National Hockey League By tHE ASSOOATED PRESS Mondays Results I No games scheduled Todays Games No games scheduled Wednesdays Games ; Montreal at Toronto Boston at New York

Cecil (Hooty) Ingram, an assistant football coach at George ia, intercepted 10 passes whil# playing for Alabama in 1952.

FOR OVER 10 YEARS

JOHN WHARTON

YOUR FORD SALESMAN

ef r y

Griffith's trainer and comanager. Emile is a fighting champion. He ducks notx^y. Benvenuti, the former world junior middleweight king and beaten only once in his career, was an interested spectator of

EXPERT CAR CARE

the return Griffith-Archer fight.

I wasnt impressed, the Griffith ahead on one card, 7- rated, handsome, 28-year-old Italian 2, and Archer the winner on caid. I think I can beat both of second writers card, 8-6-1.

Commissioner Weaver Is in-

I think educators in a tvts? terested in supporting any planii" continued close with 15 points while Harold Bui-

tion sMar to ooSl<rS; Pve the'1tmo%her/ second halL as lard added 14. Benton led Oak-

Clemson

Georgia

Faces

Tech

-.fluence mightly what happens, that is, whether spectator be-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

basketball games.

**The proximity of spectators havior 'will recover a sense of the game is a factor in this sportsmanship of the game, TxmKixarv, m.,

who are playing the game/ | with the players themselves; the Caldwell said occassionally a spectators get their emotions

Presbyterian outscored Piney ,mont with 15 points, while Jack Grove, 25-24, gaining the vie-; son had 11.

. ! Presbyterians victory enabl-

imansrnp of the game. problem, Weaver said. We . ^ back into a tie

dont bother about boys dont have much of a problem wUh Episcopal for the lead,

are playing the game.with the players themselves; the aniT i hln if #

and J. Crawford had 11 for ran, 2-2, and Oakmont and Pi

Piney Grove.

TAKE THE SHIIVUVIY AND SHAKE OUT OF YOUR CAR WITH

FRONT END MFEIY SPECIAll

The Clemson Tigers have

ally starting at 2 p.m.

temper spills over and usually this is brought quickly back into line and a lesson is learned.

worked up.

He said some of fke sdaools on the west coast have started

ey Grove, both 1-3.

What I am^ bothered about is handing out small cards, about

inches by Vi inches, to spec-

Other Saturday games have sf^ctators . ,

. , . - . ^ ; South Carolina at Furman' ^logson said it is the institu-i tators as they enter the bymna-

Lons responsibility to provide^, -nie cardkjirge the spec-

season, winning eight. Tonight, i

they have their final non-league *7^ Je "

outing and then it will be At-

lantic Coast Conference compe- , TjP

tition for the nine games ?e- idle during the exam

break observed elsewhere in the

Clemson plays host tonight to

ACC. Operating on the quarter rather than the semester sys-

Robinson Listed As Top Comeback

NEW YORK (AP) Frank,and The Associated Press Male Robinson, the Baltimore Orioles Athlete of the Year the 31-slugger who has added the I year-old outfielder remains con-Comeback of the Year award to cerned about his progress since a closetful of 1966 trophies, is the knee operation last Nov 22 anxious to tegin another come- cracked medio cartilage was back-from knee surgery. removed from his right knee, Tnnicrhti ic Pobinson^ who rebounded aft- and Robinson contends his ex-

1 thii 1ek7sche1le1Tv. ^l ert he controversial trade that't^ travels on the banquet

C^eorgia Tech a victim of item, the Tigers had their exams the Tigers in them Atlanta meet- out of the way several weeks Ing nearly four weeks ago, ago and they have packed nine Tech has had Its reverses on the games into the last three weeks, court but in the last couple ofi i, >

weeks the Yellow Jackets have'

turned in victories omer North!?* P

Carolina State, Ohio State and' 0^,y'? Gpnrpia Saturday at Blacksburg, Va.,

^ over Virginia Tech. The Tigers

7, u J t ' 1 ending Virginia

on this weeks schedule involv-:Techs home-winning streak at

mg an ACC team until Satur- 22 games.

day, when most will be back in t J j *u 1 j

action after the exam break, mohh m

North Carolina, the ACC leader

Saturdays card will have N.C. at 4-0 and 12-1 overall, swings

State at Duke, and Virginia at back in action as the nations

Robinson Pins Whitfield Five

CAA. dillA VAigiiUa UdUA 1(1 dLUUfl dS Iflc ndlion S . .

North Carolina, in the only con- , No. 2 team in the Associated "^belmmg margin.

sent him from Cincinnati to the | circuit Orioles last winter and captured bon. the batting triple crown in his first American League season, won The Associated Press Comeback award by an over-

have slowed recupera-

ference games. The State-Duke | Press national ranking, behind game will be televised, region- unbeaten top-ranked UCLA.

Wilt Misses, But 76'ers Still Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) he triumph, in the only

With some 20-25 dinners, he said, I havent been able to exercise my right knee as I should. My right leg is Vk inches smaller, around the calf and thigh, than the other one, and I need to build it up.

Robinson, however, expects to be ready at the start of the 1967 campaign for which he will ^ ^ reported $100,000

dunked Ws first four against the and the lean Cdlifornian looks Hawks. The old record was

But, despite the latest honor he previously was named the American Leagues most valuable player, the S. Rae Hickok Professional Athlete of the Year

Ihis !. %

by Chamberlain.

19,

last

Wilt Chamberlain finally missed, but the Philadelp^iia 76ers scored another hit in the victory column.

The 76ers collected the last eight points of the game Monday night fer a 112-105 National Basketball Association victory over the St. Louis Hawks at MempMs, Tenn.

league action of the night, gave i^'^^^ remaining

the Eastern Division leading

76ers a 46-4 record.

With 5:54 remaining in the iWalkej-put the 76ers ahead 106-

Chamberlain 105 with ^ basket. Walker then drove in for a reverse lay-up,

forward to surpassing years offensive figures.

But I dont look to top 49 homers, he said. TU be satisfied to hit 40.

Robinson received 194 first-T,. X ,e , place votes and 685 points in the

Then with a minute left and Comeback of the Year poll of the Hawks leading 105-104, Chet sports writers and broadcasters.

Golfer Arnold Palmer

St. Louis rallied from a 12-point deficit in the last quarter to tie the score at 100-100 with

but the ball rolled off the rim, snapping his string of field goals made at 32. He entered the'

game with streak of 28 and in a lay-up.

____ W3S 3.

distant second with 38 first-place ballots and 351 points. Points Were awarded on the

pa,r anh Bly Cunningham ^ t7nd^nrne^'^l1

came through with two fouJ shots, and Chamberlain added a

Itliird,

WINTERVILLE Robinson Union defeated Whitfield last night, 88-55, despite having sharpshooter Raymond Bryant out of the lineup, ill.

Robinson pushed out into a 19-15 lead at the end of the first period, then barely survived as Whitfield came back to cut the lead to 36-35 at the half.

But in the third period, Robinson held Whitfield to a mere eight points while pouring in 28 of their own to sew it up. By the end of the frame, the Tigers held a 64-43 lead and it was ah over.

Robinson outscored Whitfield,! 2^12, in the final period to finish the rout.

Telfair led Whitfield with 18 points, while Prichard had 11.

James Barrett had 21 to pace

Robinson, while Ed Farrow added 17 and Eugene Cox had 11.

In a preliminary, the Whitfield junior varsity downed Robinson, 60-37.

JV Score: Whitfield 60 BOYS' GAM?

W'fieid

Telfair

Sutton

Tetterton

Edwards

Crandall

Barr

Pollard

Prichard

Totals

Whitfield

Robinson

FG FT TP

8 2-2 18 4 1-3 9 3 0-1 6

3 0-2 6 1 0-0 2 0 0-0 0 0 3-4 3

4 3-3 11

Robinson 37 Rob'son FG FT TP

E.Cox

W. D.

L.Dox

Person

Farrow

Grimes

L. D.

Hillard

Barrett

23 9-16 55 Totals

15 20

2 7-10 11 4 1-2 9

3 1-3 7

4 1-2 9 6 5-7 17 3 1-1 7 3 1-3 7 0 0-0 0

8 5-10 21 33 21-38 88 8 1255

19 17 28 2488

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Space Exhibit At Elmhurst School

The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, January 24, 1967-7

The Spacemobile, an ^duca-tional unit of the National Aeronautics *and Space Administration, w.as on exhibit today at the Elmhur^ School.

The^ traveling unit is operated by experienced science' educators who have traveled throughout the United States speaking to school and general public audiences.

Lectures were given during the exhibit explaining the basic scientific principles with the use of visual aids and experiments.

By using authentic scale modes of rockets and spacecraft to

explain present and future projects of the N.A.S.A., the lecturer traced the early development ; of rocketry.

He also discussed the areas of propulsion, launch vehicles, elec-Itrical requirements on spacecraft, and many of the problems I encountered in space flight.

i The program is being presented as an educational service of iN.A.S.A. to schools throughout the United States.

I The Spacemobile comes from the Langley Research Center of N. A. S. A. at Hampton, Va.

Fulford Outlines Proposed Plans On Building Program

The Board of Trustees of Pitt I bert L. Humher.

Technical Institute held a brief president Fulford announced meeting ast mght at which tune (hat a called meeting of the President William E. Fulford goard will be held just as soon Jr. out ined from a prepared 33 ^.^^ain data regarding the s udy four proposals regarding Budget Request for

plans for the building program Community College Svstem which is to get underway during ^as been definitely determined.

Mickey Accepts

TRIED FOR PEACE IN NICARAGUA Bill Caudct stands with two American nuns after their vain peace effort during uprising in Managua. Nicaragua. They hold bedsheet which they waved as they fled hotel where anti-govcniment forces held 89 North Americans as hostages. Gaudet is publisher of a New Orleans monthly. Letin American Report. The nuns, of the Sisters of St. Joseph, were attending a nurses convention in Managua. <AP Wircphoto)

He also presented a preview of the various budgets which he j believes will be presented to the ^

]l967 General Assembly by the bUppOTi TrmS 'Department of Community Col-

I leges and the Advisory Budget LOS ANGELES fAP) Actor I Commission. 'Mickey Rooney agreed Monday

I Trustees and administrative to contribute to the support of!

MADE IN RUSSIA Seven Cuban refugees take a last look at the 12-foot raft which they

Move To Pick A Successor

Berkeley campus Chancellor present included Mrs. this sixth wife, Margaret, who' launched on a flight to freedom. They arrived in Mobile, Ala., after being picked up In the Carib-

'David Whichard II, A.B. Whit- asked for $845 a month. The bean on the raft. It is made from inner-tubes from Soviet farming equipment, and powered by

i bedsheets and a lawn mower engine. (AP Wirephoto>

Vernon White, Cliff Everet- amount was not eisclosed. to restram their show of dis-t ^ d;h

,ea.u.e wUb .be .gents, ac|^ .^o^n.Sl^^bu^rne;!

:iey.

I lion.

I On the other campuses of the " White acted as chair- ^6, said he thought the marriage

. 87msludent system nearly 14,- ^3" t^e absence of Dr Ro-1 was beyond salvage. |

, O persons gathered at rallies

to consider student action. Stu-

, dents generallv insisted that BERKELEY, Calif. lAP) - Kerr s handling of various slu- ^ 33,;^^, 3

The University of California dent demonstrations on the 27,- nomination of a surpp;snr regents, hoping to placate fac 000-student Berkeley campus. successor.

ulty and student resentment Several regents suggested to || I C I If

over the abrupt firing of UC me that Dr. Kerrs position be^M;|mAfl \|^h/|A| r

President Clark Kerr, have jscussed at the regents meet- llQIIICU JvllvUI J

asked the faculty of the nine ing of Dec. 6, 1966, and again at

campuses to appoint a commit- the meeting of Jan. 19-20, 1967,

Nonessentials And Waste Cut Out, But Outlays Up

Demand Go-Go Girls Just Go

tee to consider a successor.

Theodore H. Meyer, a San Francisco attorney and chair- matter should not be brought up,

Meyer said.

T took the position that the

Award-Winner

man of the regents, asked the Academic Council, composed of faculty repre.sentativcs from each campus, to name the advisory committee.

The committee's recom-

gospel-music radio station in nearby Vinton, and Monday

night, the protest crowd.

The council took no action, since the city attorney is trying to define the legality of topless i dancing, and expects to have a 'report in a couple of days.

I Two of the dancers showed up ROANOKE, Va. JAP) - A are academic because the tops fully clothed Monday ni^t to Scripture-quoting crowd of sev- in Roanoke don't come all the charges they are Jeze-

eral hundred citizens confronted way off. Half-dollar-sized pas- ^is.

Honey-haired Phyllis Whorley

jgress that "waste and nones- 37-"r;p mlirion^n demanding that fte city's Much of the fire was f ^eted^id her parents are a^istian

1 sentais have been cut out offL government^ pnmmernp ^o-go giris simply go. against Dillard. Though he says people and noted that none of

his new budget, only one major j trun^nnrtatinn fnnrtinnc^ Mayor Benton 0. Dillar, who he hasnt seen the slow, the her accusers had seen the show

. dim udu^pui iduun luacuuui ^^^ vnireH snme defense of the mavor commented at a council they were denouncing.

If who

WASHINGTON AP)Thougheducation.

President Johnson assured Con- gimilarlv a check of an ap- Roanokes City Council Monday ties remain. ....... "<=7parent drop of 400 million in "dt demanding that the citys

governments

agency shows a drop in spend-voiced some defense of the mayor commented at a council they were denouncing. Patti Parnell, a senior, has ing for fiscal 1968. ' increase is more thari'^^^^^^ hadi She added helpfully:

.been named winner of the Rose That is the National Aeronau-Xgi ^v th^nroDOsen?^ received only a few complaints .there s anyone

He said Kerr then approached High School 1967 Betty Crocker tics and Space Administration,ijQ- Th. ____________ .

him and said he could not car-iHomemaker of T o m o r r o w for which Johnson asked $5.3 ^ ' Amen!. old women, since the girls

ry on effectively under e.xisting Award.

in here

The calls met with shouts of fi'om prudish womenusually wants to see. Ill be glad to do

-----4V,.. it.

billion, about $300 million below

conditions. Meyer said Kerr, ranked first in her senior fho current budget.

weeks

mendation will be considered bv ^^PP^^ homemaking class on a written Lor a number of programs,

the regent.s, said Me.ver. The knowledge and attitude examin- however, Johnson asked far lessHOnQ l\Ong VISIT

university's' faculty had ex- "We (Meyer and the vice ation December 6. than Congress authorized for

pressed fears that Kerrs ouster chairman) asked him if he Miss Parnells paper is cur- fhe coming fiscal year. For ex- NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. off, sex crimes

was a political move and that he would be willing to tender his rcntlv being judged with those ample, he proposed $200 millionJohn F. Kennedy is considering homes multiply.

would be ed by a politi- resignation. He said he would of other local winners in the instead of the $400 million au-^ t Hong Kong, with stops cal appointee. **MHI not and it was the board's re- state state. thorized for higher education^ Thailand and Cambodia, her

RepublicanGov. Ronald Rea- sponGbility to make the deci- addition to becoming eli- loans, $440 million instead of theNew York office said Monday,

pan, who was attending his sion,'Meyer added. gjbje for possible state and na- authorized $855 million for Although plans are not specif-

frst regents meeting and voted Dan McIntosh, president of tional awards, she received a grants to aid college construc-fcjt was said that Mrs. Kenne-

with the majority in Fridays 14- the Associated Students at specially designed charm from million instead ofdy hoped to visit her half sister,

Amen!. oia women,

, - , . , Likening this southwest Vir- ^farted gyrating three

Sdici Considorinq 'gma city of 100,000 to sodom, Jgo-

^ I Gomorrah and ancient Rome,! Dillard said he thinks there is some 40 speakers at the meetingnothing more beautiful than a charged that when tops come beautiful woman and added: and broken This is one of the best things to happen to Roanoke in a long

She had no takers.

Technically, the

a business stand-

arguments .time from -------------------'point.

REAL OPPONENTS i Some civic leaders agree with

MIAMI (AP)A forgery trial Dillard that Roanokes position

in Criminal Court was forced as Virginias firstand so-far

into an extended recess when onlytopless municipality will

rTallv t;7"Ke^f'sdrsmiss;i: a ip^cTarmeei;

holds a news conference today, ing Monday night in which the contest. liealth research facilities. former Janet Auchincloss. with- fist ffvht outiwe chambers a denundS from

Meyer said Monday Kerr s ASL'C voted to hold a vigil at 3 pgrnell is an active stu- Director Charles L.jn two months. The Rutherfords outside chambers. a denunciation from WKBA. a

popularity with some regents p.m. today at Sproul Hall's pla- j^ose High now serving S^hultze said the increase in aligere married in July at New-

had deteriorated. Meyer blamed za. as a page editor for the student Great Society programs port, R.I. He is teaching in

-------------------newspaper. The Green Lights, comes to about $1.9 billion.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

TEL. 752-5175

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

She is also historian for the

In some cases what appeared to be spending cuts in budget

Hong Kong.

Rose FHA Chapter and a rep- J spenaing cuis in ouagei ,, t a ^ resentative for the Student Co- listings turned out to be other-Will tnfetTdin

'operative Association. km

She participates in speech and Thus, an apparent drop of At KlWatllS lYieGT dramatics and is a member of ^OO million in total outlays for

the Quill and Scroll Honor So- education proved to be a $600 The Honeybees from the

i ciety. million increase. The differenceHudson Crossroads 4-H Club

, , nn r,i,vm4.nt ^iss Pamell Is tHc daughtor came from the sale to private will perform at the Kiwanis

M'hedbee I cos?,- of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Par- investors of college housing Glub meeting 'Wednesday night.

nell of 140, Evergreen Drive, mortgages, with the proceeds The meeting will be held in

--applied against the total of the Rotary Building beginning

Bobbie Herring Clark, 1303 Glen Arth-i ur Ave., fail fo stop for stop sign, pay L/OUn cost;

i Preston Peterson, Negro, 1206 Green St., fail to yield, pay cost; worttiless Lonnie Howard, Negro, 503 Hudson St., trespass, prosecution is adjudged to be frivolous and malicious, the pro-

Judge Charles H. disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Jan. 19:

L. E. Wilier, Greenville, check, case dismissed;

Robert James Arniotps, 552 S. Co- frivolous and malicious^ the

tanch# St., careless and reckless dnv- s^cufirg witness taxed with cost; resist Ing, verdict not guilty; ng arrest, 30 days jail and roads, sus-

Edna Thomas Coltrain, 1401 E. Wright penned on condition that he repay of-Rd., fall to yield, nol pressed; fcer Hagan $20 for repair of glasses,

Matthew Hardy Jr., Negro, 615 Pam- remain of good behavior and not llco Ave., speeding, pay $25 cost de- gpy law for two

ducted; _. years, obtain psychiatric

William Henry Ha.Tis, Negro, Rt. l, cooperate with Doctor, make an ap-Stokes, fall to reduce speed and no ^ poiotment with the Doctor of Pitt eperator'i license, prayer for ludgment ^Yantai clinic, pay cost; continued on payment of the cost; Curtis Ray Robbins, Negro, Rt. 1, Box

Minnie Lee Johnson, Negro, Rt. 6, 5^4^ winterville, fail to stop for stop Box 333, Greenville, larceny, 6 months prayer for

Institute Plans 2 New Courses

budget expenditures for higher at 6 oclock.

Pitt Technical Institute will offer two courses, Fundamen-; examination^, tals of the Stock and Bond Market and Sign Language, beginning February 1.

The course in stock and bond

CANADA DRY

....... ...... . - ludgment continued on markets IS a 20-hour course.

Woman's Prison, suspended on condition pjypqppt pf the cost; ... ___,

that she pay prosecuting witness double William Henry Ward, Negro, 402 12th TuitlOn Will bc 10 CCntS per hOUF purchase price of stolen property, stay St., assault, prosecution adjudged frivol- instruction OF $2.00 out of Greenville for 5 years, unless and qus and malicious, prosecuting witness

except for medical purposes, court, law- taxed with the cost; ThlS ClaSS Will meet On Wcd-

yer and probation officer business, pay | Milton Barrett, Negro, 1207 S. Greene ipHf from 7 00 D m tO

S7S cost deducted, remain with parents jt., drunk, 30 davs lail and roads, sus- oesady nigiu iiuiii /.w p.m. and obey them cheerfully, not venture ponded on payment of $20 cost deducted; 9; 00 p.m.

more than '4 mile from Sally Branch william E. Dyer, Negro, 1918 Norcott jj, gign languaSC

School placed on probation for 5 years, circle, disorderly conduct, 30 days lail ; me COUFbe 111 blgli idiigUdgL and in addition to regular terms of pro- and roads, suspended on payment of $20 ^vill meet OH MondaV and Wed-

"'"rSht w.:.:|ib2:r;''Ar.hur, n,0, K,nn,b, nesday nights from' 7:30

p.m.

nr# to apply; larceny, 6 monins worn-1 _____

an's Prison suspended on condition that circle, drunk, 30 days iatl and roads, 9.30 p ff vvill bC a 30-hoUF

--------''rncnt of 54fO cost 06- * , n $

Negro, P. O. Box 13, 4.0 nn resisting po.uu.

course and the cost will be

she pay for prosecuting witness double suspended on payment

purchase price of stolen property, stay ducted;

out of Greenville for 5 years unless and collie Kornegay,

except for medical purposes, business simpson, drunk, nol

with court, lawyers, and probation of- arrest, nol prossed;

,25 cs. aedbcM. ramaln ROM,, Barr,|t g,33333

pressed;

wH*h' Darents'and''obey them cheerfully; perial St., drinking i ^ ^ xu

Tnd not venture more than '4 mile from I jail and roads, suspended on Payment' gf,pp](j present at the meet-

Persons interested in attend-

tion for 5 vears reoular terms of probation the terms outlin-d above are to apply,

BLACKED OUT

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP)Members of the state House of Representatives were overjoyed to find a color tv set

Sally Branch addition to Carolyn Woodard, Negro, 502 Alley mg On Wednesday, Feb. 1.

special St., assault, pay cost;__

Tom McLawhorn, Negro, Rt. 1, Box] rhxriiP Brown, Negro, 605 Pamlico 70, Greenville, drunk, 30 days lail and'

assault on female, 30 days |ai' roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost

.M''rnai4t tiiisDended on payment of deducted;

end roads, suspenoeo u k ^ Greensboro, worth-

i,Hf nor'cv Rt 3, Box 65, Green- less check, called and failed to appear,

4..:ii fan to stop for red light, prayer capias issued;

'inigmcnt continued on payment of EaM For-eman, Farmville, "O _

1, osl; 2 544 ciemons, Negro, 1205 Factory, in their loUnge at the Capitol.

rSi'll f.ii problem: the programs

$?o cost deducted, ^ ,, allowed, 30 days |ail and! \Vere not in COlOF. It SeemS the,

Box^m Greenville, drunk, verdict ** | coppCF FOOf blacks OUt the COlOF. |

^ lessle Bryant Hardee, 2530 Su

A . operating under the influence

dws lail and Goads, suspended on com

cost not operate a motor vehicle for

12 months, surrender ''''^'*1 ''*'2:our clerk, appealed to Sup^ ior Court,

ch gC Orwrma, pr.yar lor ivdgmen, continued on payment of the co^', James Henry Adams, N^to, 1109 W. Third St., fail to stop for stop sign,

*"^HelerCox Hill, 814 W. Third St following too closely, verdict not gumv; Ernest Kornegay, S. P

pariSit; ion'^supporf.'prayer ior udg^ menf continued ,V"" ,4 196

Court Feb. 6, J,ern

Linde Higgin ?nnk, 206 S St., (^11 to stop for stop light, pr*Mtr

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 Dfy DodC COfBpanjf Newport Neiws, Virginia 23607

An equal OpportMnHy Eanpbyvr

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Anti-Crime Crusaders Made Their City Safer

, By MAGGIE BELLOWS United Press Internatitnal

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-The day after a little old lady of 90 got whacked on the head by a teenager, 30 indignant ladies of Indianapolis met for lunch. Their aim; make the streets safe for women.

Their advice to the more thanjappear to press charges; ^r person basis, furnishing tutoring Mrs. Margaret Moore, Indians

2^ cities which have consultedijudges/ were late. The ladies help, encouragement, books, Mother of the Year in 1965,

them: Get the facts. Then'took their charts to five judges even clothes and carfare. When and the one who, at the request

keep harping until everybody and asked questions. Court 26 of^the first 28 went back to of Eugene S. Pulliam of the

procedures were tightened up. 'school, they expanded their Indianapolis News, called that As they birddogged the stay-i[n-school project. By now

sees you as a lamppost.

Two: simple housekeeping in^ ies

the slum areas. T^e ladies went juvenile courts they kept 2,000 dropouts have been "helped

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

first luncheon. (The News still picks Up their only expenses their printing bills.)

Everybody thought we were

to one of the dirtiest blocks, | hearing, I don't know why I back to school, knocked on doors, swept up did itI just didn t have They set up a clothing center They literally picked up their I enthusiasm. Then toy called anything else to do. to the YWCA; drafted mens a bunch of old fuddy duddies,

brooms to start the fight. |city hall and got trucks and! So the women drafted a youth service clubs and community!with our brooms and our Today, four years later, the tree-tnmmers; brought in a crusade yhe teenagers put groups to find part-time jobs; knitting in the courts. We

crusaders number station wagon loaded with rakes .together a Directory for Teen- coaxed scores of cluhs, church 50 000. And the crime rate of,and brooms, and began sweep-igge Volunteer Service. To date groups, sororities to stage chili Indiana|)olis took a dive of p mg. Sixty teenagers, lured by 3^000 teenagers have been suppers, book review benefits per cent, in a year w^hen therfree hotdogs, joined them,

national crime rate rose 6 per cent

This most unorthodox of all womeiTs clubs (po membership cards, no dues, no minutes, no by-law^s) did it without a penny of tax money, in the typical do-it-yourself fashion of Indiana.

They spent their first few minutes electing a housewife, Mrs. Marshall Lincoln^ as chairman. Then they pollcid the table for no-nonsense, housewifely practical suggestions.

One: More light on the

streets. Right away tiie ladies began to ride police cars at night, then surveyed the city to spot high-crime areas, high nighttime accident spots, centers of nighttime activity.

Informed Persistent

Charts in hand, they got themselves appointed to the lighting advisory committee of the b^d of public works. During 1966 the citys 1,700 miles of streets got $11-2

sweeping down the block while housewives, doing their spring-cleaning dumped junk in front of them. When the city sprinkler drove by, they had collected six truckloads of debris.

The past year 500 citizens forum block clubs^ organized by Mrs. Mattie Coney, a Negro

recruited to work in agencies, and apron sales to raise the $7 clinics and social organizations, to $12 per pupil cost that The women noted many young provides lunch money, glasses, offenders did not know they had books, even alarm clocks, broken laws. So they mimeo- Like good housekeepers, the graphed the laws, asked police crusaders poke their brooms to visit the schools. Youth into every cranny of the city. If crusaders edited a booklet, they see smutty literature on a What is the Law? This year newsstand, they talk to the

it will be distributed across the newsdealer. They lobby for

school teacher, swept up 42,000 P club leglslaon, assist prison protons of debris. PMple make ! grams, work with juvenile court

Start Juvenile Program judges on individual cases,

As the ladies sat in courts, agitate for police pay raises,

they noted many juvenile drive for a new home for girls

school now sent to the reformatory.

slums, said Mrs. Coney when she received the Freedoms Foundation Award for her work. Bad neighborhoods develop because individuals fail.

Courts Show Patterns Another suggestion that first day: watch the courts. The first court watchers had to go to the Indiana Supreme Court to prove their right to sit. Now more than a thousand women take turns watching the courts, just sitting there making notes, charting what they see. Patterns soon showed up. Too

started out in little ways, with little things that made sense to women. And weve accomplished a lot with just our brains and hands.

Today the Indianapolis womens crusade to make streets safe for women is sweeping the country. The National Association of Manufacturers has distributed their stay-in-school program nationally; the General Federation of Womens Clubs adopted their lighting program for ife 11 million membership; Buffalo, N.Y., copied the entire crusade; Dallas, Tex., copied the Turn Lights on Crime program; and volunteer womens groups in 400

offenders were high

dropouts. They began a pilot ' Start Small project of 28 women who tooki They didnt know what to cities and towns are using parts 28 dropouts in a person-to-i think of us at first, admits of their crusade.

Tom Conway Avers Things Looking Up

CarBUHCLE spends a MINTON BOOt FOR BRATINELLA TNE"EPCATiONAL" KlMP*-

But Mis OWN reaping- matter? WMoopsf klNPLV CHECK '/OUR BRAINS ATTIIE POOR

million worth of new lights.often arresting officers didnt

By GENE HANDSAKER

Russia to a Russian mother and

South Africa Curbs Critical Preachers

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Things a British father, he was educat-are looking up for Tom Conway, ed in England.

Conway, brother of actor George Sanders and once The Falcon in films and Inspector Mark Sabre on television, earned nearly $1 million in a 29-year ^ 290-film acting career.

He was found broke and living

Thatches of gray hair protrude above the frames of his thick-lensed spectacles provided by the county after he had surgery for cataracts on both eyes.

He lives in a modern, $135-a-

By DENNIS LEE ROYLE JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)Foreign preachers who use the pulpit to criticize this countrys racial policies may find themselves out of a Job here.

Legislation is expected to cut to a year the usual three-year temporary residential permit. Even the one-year permit could be withdrawn.

Many clergymen, some of th'^m holding foreign passports.

attacked what it considers the^ $2-a-day hotel room in a month, second-floor apartment

lack of Christian principles applied to South Africas racial problems.

Its members embrace many of the countrys religious

beatnik area of suburban Ven- next to a service station on Wil-

shire Boulevard. A long-time woman friend prepares his

little other j zd F -c

ice, Calif., in September 1965.

But today his health is better after four months in a county jhousework, hospital and three months in a' He draws a federal old-age crouDS includine some minis-1 convalescent sanitarium for cir-|bcnefit and has a ters of the Dutch Reformed ''>Osls of the liver and general! income he d^hned to Caiurch, even though the latter debilitation. j I Jnst scrape b>, he said,

has banned the Christian Insti- He has been on the wagon Visited unex^ctedlyhe has

completely for nearly a year telephoneConway was in

and finds the old brain works jeans, carpet slippers, shirt > land sweater. He dabbles in car-

Hes seeing his agent this 1 P"'y and plans for the future.

tute and warned its Church followers not to associate with it.

The Christian Institute is mainly responsible for the ugly

h;.ve been warned to watchDutch Reformed! liioir step. Those who continue Church in the outside world,

says Dr. Vorster. During a meeting of the World Council of Churches they conveyed the impression that South Africa was sitting on a powder-keg. Let us tell the world we have rejected them.

A government leader, Schoeman, says:

t) condemn apartheidrace .'relationfrom the pulpit m l in pastoral magazines are til-' targets.

Growing antagonism between tl:e progovernment Dutch Reformed Church and other religious bodies has influenced the government to take action. While Prime Minister Baltha-

We are growing tired of political bishops. They use their

week to see about getting parts again in movies, television and radio. His last was on TVs! Perry Mason three years | ago.

He has plans to manufacture; a couple of gimmicks I devised i while lying in the hospital.

And he plans to develop a Ben Baja California Gulf Coast re-| sort, with local labor building;

zar J. Vorster holds the reins of pulpits to justify their dirty at-

political power, his brother, Dr. J.A. Vorster, an actuary of the Dutch Reformed Church, dominates the religious field. This Church has a predominantly Afrikaans-speaking following estimated at 1.7 million whites

tacks on the government. If ministers of religion want to take part in politics, let them step down on to the political'actingwise 1 think Im at my

Pro-Communist Chinese Order Macao Boycott

abode cabanas and Conway serving

platform.

Commenting on the religious role played by the prime minis-

In a total white population of'ters brother and other Afri-about three million. It upholds kaans preachers, Schoeman de-

the governments racial segregation policies.

Dr. Vorster has directed attention to the multiracial Christian Institute of South Africa, a religious body which has often

nied they ever used the pulpit to further political aims.

Dr. Vorster was attacking communism, he said. I would welcome other ministers who followed his example.

peak.

Conway is 62, large-framed, still with great poise and quiet, jovial, British charm. Born in

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

! 1H7 By TIM Cbiufo TrilHiiM]

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH f AKJ763 ^ J10 4 O 4

4kQJ72 WEST EAST *

AAS4 A92

sy$z ^752

052 OQ10987

4^A108653 4iK94 SOUTH

AQ108

^ AKQ86

0 AK J65

A Void

The bidding:

East

South West

North

Pass

19 Pass

Pass

3 0 Pass

34^

Pass

6 ^ Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 4b

North reasoned that his holding in todays hand did not quite warrant making two constructive bids, so he chose to raise his partner to two hearts directly rather than respond with one spade.

South was not far removed from a demand opening and his thoughts turned to slam. His three diamond rebid is a one round force, inasmuch as hearts is the agreed suit. When Noi*th showed a feature by bidding three spades, South decided that the hands fit well and he proceeded without further ado to six hearts.

West opened the ace of dubs which declarer ruffed. The ace of diamonds was cashed and small diamond trumped in dummy. A spade Was returned on which East

began a high-low signal by playing the nine. South put up the queen and West made a fine play by ducking. Observe that, if he takes the ace, declarer has 12 tricksfor he can discard his remaining diamond losers on Norths long spades after the trumps are drawn.

When the queen of spades held the trick, South ruffed another diamond as West showed outdiscarding a club. Declarer was in a precarious position; he could not afford to lead another spade, for West could give his partner a ruff. With the diamonds failing to divide favorably. South must find a parking place for the jack of diamonds.

The queen of clubs was 3ed from dummy and East covered with the kingit would have made no difference if he had duckedand South trumped with the eight of hearts. Three rounds of trumps cleared that suit. The king of diamonds was cashed and the seven of clubs was discarded from dummy. The ten of spades dislodgetl Wests ace and Norths hand was higliconsisting of the established jack of club.s and good spades.

A trump opening originally by West would have complicated declarers task. In order to land 12 tricks, he must take a first round finesse of the jack of diamonds inasmuch as North has only two trumps left for ruffing purposes. Without the benefit of a peek at the adverse holdings, South is apt to fall snor. Q his goal

. , , MACAO (AP) Pro-Commu-

w , "ist Chinese leaders tonight or-

between Hollywood roles. and taxes

Ive got a million things | denied to Portuguese officials of cooking, Conway said. It will | Macao.

be more or less a cold start, but boycott announcement

followed a broadcast by the gov- ernment of the six-square-mile colony on the Chinese mainland that it had been unable to agree with Communist China on wording of a Communist-demanded apology for the deaths of eight Chinese during pro-Communist riots early in December.

Pro-Communist leaders said 1 the boycott initially would ap-|Ply only to Portuguese officials and not to private Portuguese citizens.

They called on all of Macaos Chinese 98 per cent of the' colonys 275,000 people to:

Budget Leaves SST In Doubt

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Presidents budget message left the fate of the supersonic transport SST program a big Refuse to sell food or other

question mark today.

President Johnson said merely: We are currently considering the construction of a prototype civil supersonic transport.

The allowance for contihgen-

commodities to all Portuguese government personnel:

Refuse to allow them in buses or taxis:

Refuse to allow them in hotels or restaurants:

Refuse to pay taxes or fees

cies is adequate to cover the of any kind to the government.

possible costs of tliis effort, should an affirmative decision be made to proceed.

Tlie President proposed to cut spending on the SST program almost in half from $170 million in the cure t fiscal year to $90 million in the year starting next Juty 1.

The Federal Aviation Agency announced Dec. 31 the selection of the SST air frame design of the Boeing Co., and the supersonic engine design of the General Electric Co.

It could not be immediately determined whether Macaos many non-Communist or anticommunist Chinese would obey the boycott demand. There were reports which could not be confirmed immediately that the pro-Communists had warned of retaliation against any Chinese who broke the boycott.

Many Macao residents, fearing an outbreak of violence, tried to book passage to Hong Kong. Some 4,500 . Macao Chinese

and Portuguese have The FAA said contracts with I already fled to the nearby Brit-the two companies would be ex- jish colony.

tended on a month-to-month ba-| --

sis until a decision is made TAct*nr I

whether to proceed into the next i STIIly 111

phase - construction and YearS

esting of a prototype airplane.

Slow Start For Kindergartens

I NEW YORK (IIPI) -What ;should a student get out of! jfollege? Daniel Hell, professor; t)l sociology at Columbia ;l uiversity, iu The Keforming of General Education, decollege experience

B. C.

hfjithmajhrnt

WASHINGTON (UPl)

Nursery scliools and kindergar- scribed te tens have beeu tiailed as the this wq>'; mo,st promising way to start the > The college experience education of the disadvantaged should be the testing years jcbild. the testing of ones self and |

1 But only half of the public,one's values; the exploration of i ischool systems have kindergar-!different fields before settling tens and almost none had a!into a single one; and the nursery school before the Head ,experience of belonging to a Start program began in 1965, common intellectual community tne National Education Assoeia- in which diverse fields of ;uon (NEA) reports. knowledge are co-mingled.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 24, 19679

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The Worry Clinic

Remember-Buildings Are Not The Healers

EMPLOYMENT

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Dr. Jay points out the dangerous fact that tipusands of patients are being killed by rushing them to a hospital when they could be treated

school on Applied Medicine?

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

CASE B-543: Doctor Jay, aged

faster and with less turmoil 45, is a GP (General Practi-right in their own home. Will tioner).

When I addressed his state medical society, during our dinner conversation, he said:

Dr. Crane, I am worried about the future for the M.D.

Thanks ito the glamorized television shows depicting medicine as chiefly an operating room affair, we private physicians out on the firing line are

you laymen PLEASE get help to medical facts? And insert a semester course in high

DDS

We should paraphrase that slogan and urge the public to let doctors Treat you where you he!

Yet literally thousands of victims of stroke and heart attacks are excited unduly, b^ing subjected to unnecessary physical and mental turmoil, by the demand to get an ambulance and Typing essential, shorthand pre-

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The less you disturb such a patient, the better is his hope of recovery!

ferred. Would prefer a married lady, age 30-35 who is permanently located in Greenville and has family established. This will not preclude other qualified appli

And the quicker you adminis-infants. Salary will be as good or ter oxygen to the coronary pa-p5etter than average depending on tlent, the better is his chance qualifications. Write Bookkeep-of getting back on his feet. jCr, Box 408, Greenville, N. C. ^ why waste 30 minutes to an j WAITRESS AND KITCHEN

W. P. Shelton, al to Sidney Pierce Bntt $1.00 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to H, being downgraded.

J. Daugherty, al $10.00 For example even though we

E. H. Boyd, al to Henry [make house calls and can handle Glenn Hardee, al 10.00 most of the patients in their

South Greenville Realty Co.,

Inc. to W. S. Moye, Jr. $10.

hour and further accelerate his pulse rate and blood pressure by this mad frenzy to get him into a hospital?

Doctors can give morphine to the stroke or coronary victim right in their own home, and also administer oxygen via a bottle at their own bedside!

But you laymen usually refuse to believe it, for you park your brains and stampede like hysterical sheep!

help, full and part-time. 529 Co-tanche Street. Interview by appointment. Call 752-7483 between 1 and 4 p. m.

MOBILE

REPAIR

Lawn Mowers Electrical Appliances Industrial Equipment Pumps & Compressors Minor Auto Repairs

Pickup And Delivery CALL

756-2937

PARKVIEW MANOR APTS. 2605 4592. E. 10th St. One 2 bedroom fur-;

NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE [ available now. Contact M.

home with washer for rent, space*, E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen.

also. Lawson s Trailer Court. Calli pj 2-6121 756-2909.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE

Mobile Homes For Sale

3 ROOM UPSTAIRS APART- model truck-tractors for pull-

____ _ . ment with bath, central heat, and trailers. Also ten wheel

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MORTT.E' included. Furnished or un- tri-axles or tractor trailer dump

home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-58081for hauling rock and sand after 6 p. u. (Lhestnut Stieet. CaJ 7afa-0010 days, Central Florida, Paid weekly.

<j8-1419 nights. , permanent leaser Call Terminal

TELEPHONE APPOINTMENT CLERK

We need one lady, with neat appearance and pleasant voice to work as a telephone appointment clerk for our Greenville office. Permanent position, 5 day work week in new and modem office facilities. Previous experience helpful, but not required. Apply in person to 402 S. Memorial Drive,

TV TROUBLE? CaU H&M Radio- 7:: fi * ^ TV for dependable repair work' at fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY: 1964 two bedroom mobile home. 50 by 10. Air conditioned. Cheap. Call Wa.shington 946-3809.

10 BY 51 MOBILE HOME. NO down payment, take up payments $70.34 monthly. Call 756-0201 af-

3 BDRM. DUPLEX. CENTRALLY Manager. Midstate Hauling Co..

heated, air conditioned. 102 Stan- Winter Garden, Florida. PhoM cill Dr. Available Feb. 1. 758-3940.; 30,5-6.56-2772.

13 RM. COMPLETELY FUR- AM INTERESTED IN PUB^ nished apt. Carpet, heat, air con- chase of tobacco poundage t0 ditioning also furnished. In mod- move. Telephone 753-4854. em apt. building. Call 7.52-3376.

Penn. Ave.

WILSON

MONEY TO LOAN

RHODES

Eitctrlcal Contractor 752-4365

FLORISTS

FHA & VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

Thats why I have urged the

ow n homes or in our offices, the inclusion of a semester course ____

patients now want to rush into | at high school on Applied Med- Greenville, N. C. (Bonita-Mart ^j^OM THE GREENHOUSE .-vans

South Greenville Realty Co., a hospital. icine, plus another on Applied! pretty potted Geraniums and 752.7117'

Inc. to W. S. Moye, Jr. $10.00 Yet millions of such patients Psychology. IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING Begonias, reasonably priced. Also

Methodist Horne for Children actually don't need to be filling! Thousands of patients die un-'iebable lady Fountain-luncheon- fresh or permanent designs. Kath-

bv Trs. to Dudley & Shoe, Ar- those costly hospital beds. necessarily every year by this Good salary, paid vacation, leen s, 264 By Pass West.

chitects $10.00 , "So can l you please use your dangerous hospitalitis frenzy! I Appiy''"^' perTon at bSs

South Greenville Realty Co., I daily newspaper column to warn So quit worshiping Dr. Kildare gtore, 416 Evans Street.

In . to James Harvey Ward, Jr. people against this mad trend and start heeding your faithful

$M()0 toward hospitalization? GP.

I.etha Brock to L. T. Williams, Hospitalitis is now the great- --

WAIT TIL COLD WEATHER TO kill your hogs. Nwd money? See Great Southern B'inancc 0. at 405 Evans St., Greenville or phone

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

al .S 10,00 est epidemic facing America.

. Walter David Williams, Jr. to A generation ago, when an Ha; el P. VVilliam.s, al $10.00 auto wreck occurred, the first City of Greenville to Clara R. query was:

DUTCH TREAT

NEWHAVEN, England (UPI)

- Theres a new rule at the Hop

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

saleslady for downtown store. Reply to Saleslady, Box 408, Greenville.

Miscellaneous For Sale ^ALIING^LL~ FARMERSi

Where's the nearest doctor? here. The owner

OPENING FOR PERMANENT POSITION

Brilev $7.500.00 . - r -n - r

Johnnie William Bowen, al to Alas, that has now been chang- decreed no customer may buy We have openinp for two ladies

Amie Mae Harris Bowen $10.00 ed to the question: another customer a drink. Hisi to work as Appointment Clerks in

Steward Harris,

Plant-bed covers 18 ft. wide . . . any length bed. M. C. w applicators. Robertsons plant bed fertilizer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

NURSERY STOCK

THE CARRIAGE HOUSf

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, 11^ baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central airj condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood! fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

4 ROOM unfuiTnshed DU-

plex apt. 2 bedrooms. 1212-B Co-, tanche St. Rent $33. Call PL 2-2875.

Farms For Lease

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, land-j scaping Plant Material, offered! by Virginias largest grow'ers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22-980.

FOR LEASE & TRANSFER

9.00 Acres Tobacco 17,000 Lbs., Beaufort Co. Contact Trust Dept.

WACHOVIA BANK

Phone 758-2264

Farms For Rent

REAL ESTATE

ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN-

RTTV TMAPrTF^FnR traiice and private bath for one RENT OR BUY - IMAGINE FOR conditioned. Call

PL 2-4122 only $125 a month you may rent

TM TriRArF ^here, 3 BR brick home, 2 baths, /02-M88.

den, kitchen with built-ins, dish- For Rent or Lease

s. al to Samuel , Where's^he nearest hospi-reason: too many customers

$1.00 tal- were staying away m fear they If: tral air cond. & garage. Sale Price

vr ,h r r , , would have trbu7 rroun^ can take at big

Notice the dire implication of would nave to buy a rouna ^ge ,30-60; neat appear- saving on low payment balance.; hnm Vaneehnrn. Phone 244-7671.

II Cox. Jr., al Sam E. Nelson, al to William Earvin Harris, al $10.00 that change! they couldnt afford.

.1 Preston Corey, al to Don- For the doctor has been ignrale! E. Cole, al $10.00 ed by this asinine worship of a___________

W W.- Wooten, al to Lorenz mere building called a hospital. Antoe For Sala

Ncuhoff. Jr. $10.00 That's bad. for it is still MEN. _

FOR RENT OR LEASE:

AUTOMOTIVE

saving on low payment balance.; uoaii^r

iance; good character; have use White North Georgia Pianos, 1206 ... co-

, of a car. Apply in person to 402 McCall Blvd.. Rome, Ga. <46-62jo__________

S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C.

hoiTi, Vanceboro. Phone 244-7671, Houses For Rent

between 9-10 a.m., or write to ^^GR SALE: FIREPLACE WOOD.

Personnel Manager, P. 0. Box delivered. Call 752-7877.______

, .... "36, Greenville, N.C. to arrange WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA-

Wrnon L. White, al to Ernest not BITLDINGS, who comprise P.LTCK - 1964 Wildcat Custom a personal interview. tor. Cash price was $319.95; after

J. Hooks, al $10.00 the medical hope of patients. (inventory sale price, $12 per

Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

Mrs. I.inu L. Corey to John When vou have a bleeding

call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123

L, Corev. al $24.000,00

artery or a broken bone, no pile

Leary Galloway, al to Blount of steel and stone, even though BUK'K 1966 Electra 225 foui

'Hnrrv Gallowav, al $10.00

glorified under the name of a

Mary Kincaid, a! to Eli/nbeth hospital, can tie off that artery

door sedan. Air conditioned, electric windows, locally owned. Call Vic Pezulla. 7.'8-1123.

Permanent Position For Lady To Work In Office

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us

6 ROOM HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL.

Call 752-4461.

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH and running w-ater. See or call William H. Mills, 746-6741.

Rooms Rent

HAND RAILS ON YOUR PORCH add beauty and safety. Made and installed by Metal Specialties. 758-.Must type, answer phone, have 4591.

105 E. 2nd St. PL 0-3911. Night PL 2-4409 rqOM WITH BATH AND KIT-

chen privileges for man or wo-DON'T OVERLOOK THIS r^n. Call 752 5430.

3 BR, IG baths, built-ins in kit- ROOM FOR RENT "ro WORKING

B Swanner $10.00 or set the bone and apply a ^ -- - - -___ . ^ rf o

Cclvin Mills, al to Bossic El- plaster cast' ( HEVELLE 196j Malibu S.S.. pleasant voice. 5H days per week. lqST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS chen & 2 car garage. Appraised oi' hoy. Call 7o6-1090 after 3

ton Mills, al $10.00 America should wake up to qualifications and re- _ , , restore them with Blue Lus- by FHA at $15,025 & all we want P- ni.___________________

II. E. Smith, al to Phillip W. the wisdom in the Bov Scout ^ ^ tre. Rent electric shampooer $1. is $13,800. 507 Colonial St. Ayden. havE ROOMS FOR 2 WHITE

motto re freactures whih savs- CHEVROLET - i960 Biscayne elp. Box 408, Greenville, aiidriens

sedan. 6 cylmder, 2 door.. Good

CHEVROLET - 1960 Biscayne i u au 1- iV. sedan. 6 cylinder, 2 dc Splint em where they lie. ^conclLion, good tires. Bought one

owner. 49,000 miles. Reason fo" selling: no longer needed. $400. Phone R. Martin, PL 2-6166 from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and 758-4969 after 6 p. m.

Public Notices

Male-Female Help Wanted

FENDER STRATOCASTER GUI-; tar. 2 years old. Excellent con- 746-6255

Tarheel Realty Co.

working men. For information, call 752-2334.

SALES MANAGER

_ _ 752-36 rooms FOR RENT WITH HEAT

dition. $125. Bruce Tangel, Rm. Business Property For Sale I Street.

140. Aycock Dorm. grocerystore STOCK an5 schoois-instructTonT

I.argest direct ellin* company ^Seb'^lg^ars.^S'- m,?? croL *Roads^ WOMEN

nn - T to opening for either tonholes, etc. Wanted local party Roads. Phone PL b tram for civ service exami-

CHEVROLET 19bJ Impala Su- qj. aroman to hire, train and vvith good credit to finish pay- nanons. We prepare men and

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

supervise sales personnel. Man- ments of $10.14 monthly or pay

Houses For Sale

Smith, al $10.00 Sam White, al to Larrv J. tally. Sr., al $10,00 Fred Weathington to PHoyd E McDaniel, al $10.00 Tone M. Hooker, al to Marion Mills, al $10.00 Judson H. Blount. Jr., al to Gentry N. Mills, al $10.00 saV<-"c^ntained^rn a'^^cenaTn Sport, radio and heater, au

Louise H. Moseley to Lovie executed by Lee Darling, Jr. and wife, tomatic, power Steering, factory agenicnt experience helpful,but is complete balance of $40.17. Can L. Tyndall, al $10.00 '

Frances H. Harris, al to Char- and recorded

les h.arl Harris $10,00 county, and under and by virtu* H Salary and commission" For in- N everything. Bill Williams on present job while training. For

Dot Dee J. Fountain o Wal- of the authority vested m the undersigned green. 6 cyl.. Straight drive, Clcan,, ana commissiun. ror lu in. C.__Fstate 752-2615 nf Inhc nnd .snlaHes send

$ D toon substitute trustee by an instrument going at E song. Stafford Olds.' trview, write brief resume to homf hfattno rmvTPLT^-fi Instale. ,o bio.________ a list of Jobs ana salaries sena

ter B. Jones, al $10.00 of writing dated the 20th day of Decern- Sales, Box 408, Greenville, N. C. <5q1oc onH QorviAo 205 BELVEDERE DRIVE' 3 BED- name, address, phone number

Charles Earl Harris to Wil- '66. and recorded m Book R-36, at _ :-:-------Aistallatlons. Sales and Service, zuj uniVL. j home. If rural, give

1 A T TTiiic nl cm no Register of poRD 1966 Falrlaue 500 Con- ^ WANTED: CURB BOYS OR Financing available. General nooms, kitchen-den combination, cisco Training Ser-

(Madvs N Fornes al to Ra- ~ I?oTy iirls at once as day time help. Heating.telephone 752-418directions. Cisco Training

chcl Fornes Corbet, al $10.00

women age 18-55, no experience necessary. Grammar school edu-

ness thereby secured and the said deed mileage 390 engine

of trust being by the terms thereof sub- 1 ooaa ao,- 94Q:; of

Frannoc ri Harris In Willard foreclosure, and the holder of niatlC. A $3300 cai. only $249o at

r ranees li. Harris to Wlliara indebtedness thereby secured having F&D Motors. PL 8-4408.

Cniise-0- Apply West End Drive In.

Male Help Wanted

1100 Evana 8t

HOUSEHOLD GOOD**

vice, P.O. Box 65, Blairs, Virginia. _

fenced-back yard, screened back I REGISTER FOR 9 MO. SECRE-

! drapes, blinds, built-in stove and range, washer-dryer connections,

L. Ellis, al $10.00

demanded a foreclosure thereof for the

9 - ofAoc rri/' s rri v KFFP YOUR OARPF'T^ TiFAU-^ WGll landscap0d lot With taiial course starting Jan. 30.

OLDSMOBILE - 1965 Cutlass 442. SEARS-ROEBUCK & CO. IN KEEP YOUR , GreenvUle School of Commerce.

I 1---ni-oonirlllA tioa an nrkatilniT fnr n aeSPlie COnSianl lootsieps loan. 756-2521. I -rco oo-ri

Rosa Davis Harris to Elbert ^ C^envi.l. ha. an opening for a

Wilson $10.00 hicTher'bidderfo7 cash ' Ihe'cour't'iiousr mi^^^ power steering. $2195. full-time appliance serviceman. Rpnt^pip^'^Vp%ho'^^

John D. Holmes, al to Sudie door m creenvi.ie. North Carolina, at i phelps Chevrolet. 1 Keni eiecLnc snampooer 3.1. Mary

752-3371.

Tavlor $10.00

twelve o'clock, noon, on the 20th day of

Excellent opportunity for an ex- Carters.

T 11 1 * Oow,,.^i r 1 conveyed In said VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Square- perienced man. Paid vacation. 7|

John L. Powell, al to Samuel deed ot trust, the same lying and being u ppj 9fi fWl Pnnd nnn- -j . . ai.

n 1- ..1 ttifinn Greenville Township, Pitt County, / Pa*d holiday, plus othcr Company

R. Brooks, al $lU.Uu North Carolina, and more particularly de- dltlOn. LoW priced, mUSt SCll. PL . narcnn

Bobbv M. Coggins, at to Rob- ,o;iow,^ 6.131.S, ; btnelils. Aply la person._

. , tfinnn Located on the North side of Nichols,------I

ert H. Coggins, jr.. ai 3>1U.UU Drive and on the West side of Prince VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Features' AACKl XA/OMFM

Sarah Stocks Williarns. al to rasrwi",^ radio, extra clean. low mileage, I ^SEN WOMEN

Walter David Williams, Jr. as shown on Map made by Jack Me- light grey finish SPECIAL $1250. Are you happy with your pres-

$10.00 |?,rdM'in m',V oci fs" Harrington fc White Motors. ent position and income? If not.

ih? office of the Register of Deeds of NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK i show you how to earn mon-

our lot of fully reconditioned, ^ ey r organization. If

UVESTOCK

OUTLAW BROS. PUREBRED Hampsliire Hog Sale at Lenoir Co. Livestock Arena, Kinston, N. C. Wed., Jan. 25. 1967, 1 p. m. 46 Bred Gilts, 29 open gilts, 16 boars, Top blood lines.

DIAL PL 2-6166

T Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

8 LINE MINIMUM I Day30c Per Linr Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day ? Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vallable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch ( ortract Rates Available

DEADLINES

ne>. ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Im mediately. The Dali. Reflector csn not make allowances for rnrs after 1st day.

guaranteed usedf cars Wagner- yonee inexperienced in sales Walrirnn Mntnr.*; PL 2^.525. work, we will train you at com-

P:ft County.

This 19th day of January, 1967.

H- Horton Rountree Si'bsfifuted Trustee Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualifed as executor of the La't Will and Testament ot IDA MILLS, deceased, late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor at Route 2,

Box 443, Greenville, North Carolina, on

or before the 25th day of July, 1967, or r. ,r. m .t

this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their Third In New Car Sales, Now In Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.

recovery All persons indebted to said| ^ Straight Year Dont Make' C. between 9-10 a.m.

estate will please make payment to the ^ ___

executor. -

This the 18th day of January, 1967,

William H. Mills Executor R. B. Lee, Attorney Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14, 1967.

LOST & FOUND

PONTIAC

''It's A Good Day

For

Buying A Home" BUY OR LIST

Thru

MOYE &

OVERTON

Realty Co. PL 8-4585

SPECIAL NOTICES

PHONE CHARLES DICKENS, 752-5115, for Business Printing, Specialty Advertising, all kinds of calendars.

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets . . . Blue Lustre them . . . eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Belk Tylers.

pany expense. You must have a of Avon farm. Reward offered, good personality and be capable Call 758-2672. of talking to the public, be able poUND: BROWN AND WHITE ^ ^

to furnish references, over 24, and female pointer, totally blind. This I f ^ BARGAIN! OWNER

have a car. You will work in and (fog is very unhappy and wants j Sfonc ranch, 1 -z

around your area. For personal in- ^gr master. Call after 6:30 p. m. acres, Ayden. 1965 sq. ft. Birch terview write to Personnel Man- vA 5-3120 Mr Provert Lassiter kKchen, all built-in appliances. 3 ager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville, pt 1 Bethel bedrooms, den with fireplace, liv-

' N.C. or apply In person to 402 ^---_ - - ing-dining room carpeted and with

GUITAR LESSONS, PRIVATE OR ; group instructions. Call 752-4198 ' after 6 p. m.

ItAX^ PREPARATION~BY AC-counting major under supervision of accountant with 25 years experience. State and federal forms. $10 up. CaU 758-4781. 415 Arbor St.

MOBILE HOMES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate of Robert L. Had-

A Mistake, Check On Pontiac.

Work Wanted

BROWN-WOOD INC. i will keep children in my

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111

-- ; 6oo8.

Cycles For Sale

HAVE YOU SEEN TWO FULL bath rooms in a mobile home? Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street has one.

fireplace. 2 ceramic baths. Many extras. 746-3758.

RB^ALS

Mobile Homes For Rent

ACCURATE ' TYPIST DESIRES | NEW 12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM

dock, deceased, this is to notify all per-'HONDA 300 4,000 milPS. In gOOd 11 a m sons having claims against said estate condition. NO reasonable price *

position. CaU 752-6727 between 9

EXPERT SERVia

turned down. Call 758-4366 alter: WILL KEEP SMALLER CmL-date or this notice will be plead 'n bar i 8 p. m. i dren In my home. References fur-

of recovery. All persons indebted ir said - - - , nished. CaU 752-5871.

estate will please make immad'ate set-' TrUCks For SsIg j |

This the 9th day of January, 196/ ' 75TT7Z iatzc 7.,^ o

AAaybelle H. Haddock, Afim'ritira- I'ORD 1965 pick-up, V-8, ppriirTrqQTnMAT RTTfl SWATVr

trix of the Eitata of Robart L. Had- green With whitewaU tires, radio I ROfUjboiONAij RUU omam-

dock

R.F.D. No. 3 Greenville, North Camilna Jan. 17, 24, 31, Feb. 7, 1767

NOTICE OF ^DISSOLUTION OF M. o! I Motor Co., Ayden.

BLOUNT & SONS A PARTNERSHIP --

North Carolina . I BOATS & EQUIPMENT

I Pitt County . _

I Notice -IS hereby given that the part- pQR SALE FOR FISHERMAN: !----------------

2nd* L. Blount a'i"Sartner, 'conducH' BOat with 18 H.P. and 5 H.P. We now have a complete service depart-

ing the business of selling farm equip-! Evinnide and elPCtl'iC trolling mO- ment, equipped to repair all makes of

ment, hardware and petroleum products ^qj. trailer. All U.sed but in Radios, Record Players, and Television.

Sonrhl7thi2"^day^Teei?^d!isolved^bv"mi^ condition. Only $2.50. Can , Exf^rt service. All work guaranteed,

ituai consent. be seen at 1049 East Rock Spring

I M. O. Blount & Sons, incorporated dh /oil t tj Cmith Tr%

collect all debts owing the firm Rd- Call J. B. Smith Jr. .___

mobile home. Parked in city Umita on 264 By Pass. CaU 7.56-3515.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE TRAILER for rent. $65 per month. CaU PL 8-1108.

CONTACT GRIER RENTAL

Agency for rental units, commer-,Cial and residential plus real estate listings. Phone 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

and heater, extra clean. Only Poolng- Call 752-4847.___

$1475. See W. R. Curry. T. G.. HOMEOWNERS'. WARM YOUR Chauncey or Sam Pierce. S & E whole house with a new Borg,

Wamer-York system from Coastal Refrigeration, free estimate. CaU PL 6-2104.

DOGS & PETS

Pitt Plaza Shoppinf Canter Dial 7S4-SS22

will

and pay all debts due by the firm.

This 24th day of January, 1967.

For^j.5.'''Bjont', M'^T^BlSun?"*! 7 COLLIE PUPPIES FOR SALE. EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR A Male or female. Either pets oriway when you sell things you

Biou"nt 4 Taft, Srneys * li've dogs. Rt. 4. BOX 270, City.'dont need with Classified Ads-

Ian. 24, Feb. 14. 21, 1967. 7(^'* FfilR Dio] PI, 2-61M todST,

MUSIC ARTS

FOR SALE OR FOB RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes (or $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

C. L. LUPTON CO

9 752-6116

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality First

1Hour Cleaning 3Hour Shirt Service Try us once! Youll come again

RENTALS! RENTALS! AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Termmal Rd. Luxury equipped 10. 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area.> 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent to couple. Phone PL 2-4473 after 5 p. m.

MBY ib WAILEFfPOR^E^^ Lawsons Trailer Court. Carpeting! and air conditioning. $80 per month. CaU, 756-3025.

MAN

WOMAN

For parttime work in Rober-sonviile Wiliiamston area. Musi be from that area, reliable, have car. Contact Circulation Mgr., The Daily Reflec* tor, Greenville, N. C.

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY,

F&B. 3, 1967

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy Jthe comfort and convenience of a modem heating or plumbing system. We can handle your need* promptly. Free eatlmate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

riumblng, Heating Oo.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7888 or PL 8-4888

EFTOVERS IN YOUR

TTIC Before They

TART A Fire or Casualty

ELL

Them

N A Hurry By

AST

Promotion

N A

Daily Reflector Want Ad

VERYONE

Reads

And

EPENDS

Upon

Daily Reflector

ADS

DIAL

PL 2-6166

10Tht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 74, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

Budget .

Award To Maury Man For Soil Conservation

(Continued from Page One) in Johnson recommendations that: \ ,

Space outlays be cut $300 million, to $5.3 billion, without delaying the effort to place a man on the moon by 1969.,

The decision to build a supersonic airliner, with Uncle Sam footing nine-tenths of an

SNOW HILL - Claude Brax- Hill.

__ , , , ^ 'ton of Maury was presented an Tom Ford, regional director .. ^ . n- un ^

\LEIGH (AP) (NCDA)f A drop of nearly 2 by General' for placing second in of the Goodyear Company from $4-billion bill, be de-

North Carolina hog market Motors was another heavy the nation in Goodyears/Soil Kinston, presented the awards

.1...u ,---------- . 7 ^ goes ahead. A $450 million al

cance for contingencies would

RALEIGH The

was mosUy-'steady today, with weight on the popular averages. Conversaon Practices in Snow AC Edwards served as mas-instances of 25 cents lower. Tops Control Data, however, wiped Hill last night ter of ceremordes

19.00-20.00 Wilson; 19.25 19.75 out an early fractional decline! Braxton received the award at emomes. cover the starting costs, John-!

Rocky Mount; 18.75-19.75 Kins- and showed a net gain exceed-'a meeting ' the Greene County Guest speaker for the evening son said, should an affirmative! ton New Bern, Benson, Mount 'ing 2 as it paced the list on vol-|soil Conservation District held Stevens, State Soil decision be made to proceed.

Olive. Newton Grove asd Albert-1ume. at Albrittons Restuarant. . ....

son;' 19.00-19.50 Hickorj; 18.75- Pnces declined in heavy trad- ______________^_______________

19.p Behtel; 19.50 Salisbury; qjj American Stock Ex- as The Cooperating Farmer for 19.25 Greensboro; 18.75 Selma, ichange.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets weaker. Supplies adequate, demand fair to slow. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade->ield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 3U2: medium, whites 28; small, whites 20 to 21.

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

Two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville officers Mon-NEW YORK (AP)The stock day resulted in an estimated

market headed sharply lower in ^0 property damage.

active trading early this afternoon in what could turn out to be its first clear-cut decline of 1967.

Heaviest damage resulted from a mishap at the intersection of Memorial and South Village Drives involving cars

More stocks have advanced, driven by Brenda Ellen Beamon,

Conservationist from Raleigh. A prospective $618-million' The award designated Braxton ^evens stressed the importance postal deficit be erased by maiH -J The Cooperating Farmer for ?/ ?'' conservation, comparmg rate increases totaling 5700 mil-: soil conservation work in Greene ^ needs rather than lion. The proposed new rates i

County. monetary value. and classes of mail affected!

, Also receiving awards at the Guests present for the occas- spelled out.

'meeting were supervisors Rob- ion were Soil Conservationists Up to $5.75 billion of govern-lert S. Nimmo of Snow Hill, A.C. Joe Smith, Wilson County; Man- ment-held assets be sold to in-Edwards of Hookerton, W.E. ly Wilder, Wayne County; Arch vestors. Republicans have at-Lang Jr. of Walstonburg, Flanagan, Farmville, and Lloyd tacked the asset sales as budg-Charles L. Stokes of Maury, and Bunch, president of the statelet gimmickry."

To indulge in heavy-handed budget cutting, the president warned Congress, could depress economic activity, reduce the incomes of individuals and corporations, and thereby fail to secure the revenues it was designed to achieve.

Johnson pinned his rising rev-at enue expectations to sustained high prosperity. He forecast

'D. Carlton Taylor of Rt. 3, Snow soil conservation supervisors.

Nelda Ormond Will GiveAyden Concert

A LCX)K AT THE LEGISLATURE ... an hour-long program to be presented over WNCT-TV tonight at 10 p.m. features interviews of 10 mem bers of the General Assembly by four Eastern North Carolina Newsmen. Shown here are (from left) Sen. Vinson Bridgers of the Fourth Senatorial District and Rep. H. Horton Rountree of Pitt talking over questions with Ed Fields, Moderator of the program and Roy Martin, Sunday Editor of the Daily Reflector, one of the Inteiwlewlng newa-raem..

Rotarians Hear

0 Sunday, Jan. 29, at: Miss Ormond has appeared national output in calendar 1967- -

Mined ^ ^hool audi-'on programs given by ttie U.S. at $787 billions-a massive 547.5-IUn-,4 I

lined. 13W North OverlMk Dr Government and as a solist with billion increase from 1966, yetT|6(11 I LuCIUrU

Nelda C. Ormond will appear has received two degrees than declined on every trading: 19, of Route 3, Snow Hill 7nd at tte S^th Ayden Howard University,

day this year but on Jan tht popular averages declined

Police, who made no charges, Orm^nd is the daughter the National Symphony Orches- lower than many published pre-

bout 2-to-l this afternoon. set damage to the White vehicle of yjr. and ilrs. J.W. Or^nd tra in Washington, D. C. dictions of economists.

Heart disease, he asserted, re-1 NEW COLLEGE NAME mains the number one problem DENVER (AP) Colorado of medical science. Through con- Womans College will become tinued research, he predicted. Temple Buell College next July, the day will come when the Temple H. Buell, Denver archi-threat of heart disease will be the college an endow-

stamped out.

The Dow Jones industrial av- at $500 and placed damage to erage at noon was off 4.79 at the Beamon car at $50.

842.93. . Davd Allen Jarvis, 18, of New

Although President Johnsons Bern was charged with failing latest tax recommendations to reduce his speed enough to were regarded as important avoid an accident following inbackground factors, the market vestigation of a mishap on N.C. action w'as regarded as chiefly 43 150 feet South of the Forest technical. Hill Circle intersection.

A correction is long over- Police reported the Jarvis au-due. said one market analyst to L7)llided with a car driven at a leading brokerage firm, by Ernest Junian Pender. 25, and we need a correction. of Route 2, Greenville.

Even so, early losses were be- Damage to the Jarvis car tag trimmed as trading moved was set at $250 w-hile damage into the afternoon. to the Pender car was set at

The Associated Press average $40. of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.9 No injuries were reported in at 312.8 with industrials down the collision.

J.3, rails off .8 and utilities off --

.5.

The averages were depressed n_ J

by Du Pont, which showed a t^epOrT LanO UT

loss exceeding 3 points, having Cf^w A* UnrviAC pared an earlier decline of about 5.

TV r Crwui, Smith was introduced at

Sr. ST/rr/" ^le Rotary meeting by Dr. Don-

ment valued at $25 million.

like an old-fashioned sun bonnet.

She is now studying voice and The outlook for record-break-Rockv Mount internist and a ^

. S individual income tax col- member of the board of direc- JncKer.

I Ate CTmplrtmg requiremenU lections is based on a projected tors of the American Heart As- ' TT T" ,

.for the Master s De^ee at How- s624-billion total of personal in- soeiation, presented an illustra-ard University m July, she plans come. Johnson said, and a near- ted lecture on heart disease be- f"'1

to study at the Julli^d School record corporation tax take will fore Greenville Rotaiians last because the bloom looks

lof Music in New York. be generatS by before-tax prof-:night.

its of $83 billion, up $1.2 billion'

Obituaries from last year. sUdes on Lart diseases, their

The budget went to Congress frequency in various age groups Walston in a 478-page book, prefaced by;and their causes, Dr. Smith

PINETOPS William Joseph 10,000-word presidential jtold members of the Rotary club

Walston, a retired farmer died ^^^sage and backed up by sep-;the frequency of death from Monday in Edgecombe County appendix the size of a some types of heart diseases

General Hospital in Tarboro He telephone book. ihas been reduced appreciably in

was 94. The President described its the past decade. He said medical

Funeral services will be con- contents as a careful balance research in heart diseases, the ducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at between the nations rich re-, ^velopment of methods of Pinetops Methodist Church by sources and its awesome re- better controlling some of the

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

Warm, Sunny Weather Over Eastern N.C.

the Rev. Harlev Owens assisted sponsibilities. accidents and

by the Rev. Hubert Burress and He told Congress: We cannot

the Rev. B. V. Childress. Burial permit the defense of freedom have contributed to reduc, will follow in the Pinetops abroad to sidetrack the struggle frequency of deaths. ^ ^

Cemetery. for individual growth and digni-

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ty at home. Under my budget!

1961 graduate of Addie Walston of the home; four proposals, we will move for-:

GARBO

FILM

FESTWAIa

NOW!

LAST CHANCE TO SEE HER!

GARBO as ANNA CHRISTIE'*

WITH CHARLES SHOWS AT

BICKFORD 1:00-5:00-9:0(1

PLUS THE MARX BROTHERS AT THE CIRCUS"

Shows at 3:00 - 7:0

Wednesday Onlyl BRIGADOON" SWEETHEARTS"

STATE

MISS NELDA C. ORMOND

LONDON (AP) Swinging, switched-on Britain is a land of' She is a

High^Schoo! and so7s7 wniiam lR.Vals^^^^^ re^sonaW rate The

Edward L. Walston of Pinetops, programs to broaden oppor-

Ernest A. Walston of San Fran- tunities for the poor or (iisad-cisco, Calif., James R. Walston vantaged. of Jupiter, Fla.; three daugh- Office of Economic op-

^rs, Mrs. Nellie Anderson of portunity, which directs the war Pinet^s, Mrs. Guy Batts of poverty, was budgeted for I M ^y. Mrs. Wi lie Jackson jj g bUon in fiscal 1968, an in-of New^rt N^-s ya.; two bro-3bout $280 milUon

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)-Mem- kriif SiL f'" OEO's 1967_ spending tota

High Interest In N.C. ABC Laws

ers and do-it-yourselfers, ac- -, cording to a government statistical report published today.

Britain 1967, compiled after' much research by the central Spring-like temperatures con- office of information, reported: tinued today for Greenville res- Seven out of eight adults ident. The warm weather is ex- spend nearly every evening at pected to continue through home, watching television or

Wednesday. mending things. na. rArjMem- gritt Walston of Tarboro- Pi

Yesterdays high was recorded Four out of five families have bers of North Carolinas travel grandrhilHrpn anH jPuTn w Congress finished cutting at 73 degrees with a low of 39 a television set; the same mission to Florida report that grandchildren

. ... . . proportion do their own interior they are getting repeated ques- He was a member of the Pine-

The temperature today at 8:00 decorating. .....

a.m. was 49 degrees. More than half the nations

Winds were out of the north- families have yards, most of j u aa *

asked, said Hugh Morton in

Oriando Monday. He added,! Mr. William R. (Billy) Cratt,

We just tell them our legisla- 79, djed at his home in the

ture meets in two weeks and we Rearerass Commiinitv TirPcHav ~ '

believe the matter will be high morning at sev^^ollSc for^T^ through Santo Domingo on the agenda muiimig ai seven o ciocK loi ^ cities dunng the

the agenda. fow,ng several years of fai mg | gbt, mounding up doz4s o:

fast three to five miles per hour them With the river level holding tteady at 4.4 feet.

Some late night and morning fog is predicted tonight and tomorrow.

tions on Tar Heel liquor laws, tops Methodist Church.

Its the question most often -

Cratt

Police Roundup Alleged Plotters

' SANTO DOMINGO, Domin

ican Republic (AP) Police

Community

Announcements

arefully tended.

Sees Entiy As 'Curb' On U.S.

PARIS (AP) Prime Minis- before the 5()-niemter health. Fbnerd services will be accused of taking part

ter Harold Wilson told President mission left for Florida ^ ^ ^ overthrow Presiden

Charles de Gaulle today Britain Jhere was criticism of the trip. | J Joaquin Balaguer.

sees its entry into the European pointed out that North J u - Gen. Luis Ney Tejeda head of

Common Market as a way of Carolina might have little at- Burial National Police, said about

Revival services are being curbing American industrial ^^^^hon to the tourist trade un- '^^ I'Gem-33 persons have already been

this week at Brown (])hapel ho- domination in Europe and of dor the recent brown-bag rul-i*'^^ nearby. The body will be rounded up. Dispatches from liness Church beginning each developing an active partner- ing that liquor may be con-11- ih home to the nations seconc

night at 8 oclock. ship with Communist nations of'sumed only in the home, and S' P^nr to the reported the arrest of a

Elder Raymond Bullock of the East. 1 transported only from the liquor ,, .

Brooklyn, N.Y., is the guest In response, De Ganiip .storp tn thp hnmp spent all is

_ quizz^ ------ ine travel mission is headed land was a retired farmer. He

Pride of the East Chapter poliri4 but without^ giving'My I'^2! Moore wife of the j^s a member of the Beargrass 524. OES, will have their instal-Indication of whethe? he win She was the prmcipal; ^mitive Bapst Church and

lation of officers Thursday at 8 support or oppose British entry, ^ Monday luncheon the ^ecetts Camp of the Mod-

p.m. at Pythian Hall. The two men met at the El-"" em Woodmen of America.

number of men who took part in

Gaulle store to the home. . ^ iy the April 1965 revolt to restore

vaHAiw re,, i^be Beargi'ass Community

vanous travel mission is headed land was

Juan Bosch to

ex-President power.

Among those caught in the dragnet was Maximo Lopez Molina, president of the Ortio-dox Communist party am

ysee Palace in a 105-minute ses- Todays schedule called for j founder of the Dominican Popu-

The Junior Choir of Mt. Cal- sion in which the British case stops at Cypress Gardens near'^li? ^ Ve sons:ljai. Movement,

vary FWB Church will have re- for joining the European Eco- VVinter Haven and Tampa. p Gratt qqi0 cotton plant is so hardy

hearsal Wednesday at 8 pan. at nomic Community EEC ^ Rotereonville, Luther M. that it is replanted only every

the church. ivvas outlined with some force 10 J^^Pb D. Cratt ggven years in Brazel. In Peru

-Wilson. Maa* ?L ^bamston, and Seth W.^g plant may produce for three

Highway Church of Christ, 15-__lYieeT WeuneSaay Oatt of Beargrass: three daugh-1years.

15 S. Pitt St., is having a mis- HEART VICTIM crtmf;t AND _ Th innoi Jennie Burnette and'

fionary revival this week. DARLINGTON S C (AP) The local Mrs. Vernon Hamson of Bear-

Guest speaker tonight is Mis- Bob Colvin, a bouncy former OrganfxXr

ionary Susie Hicks of Antioch peanut broker who built Darling- ^ediesdav at ^^111 in th? C m

Holiness Church. ton Raceway into the Souths lMSel7e'rMmSllf m

- first major stock car speedway,! , x x . , ivnzzene. ana yena miz

Arnold Spain of 302 Nash St. died of a heart attack today in' ^^op, district social se-,zelle, all of Washington; 16

is a patient in Pitt Memorial!his office at the track. He wasrepresentative, will grandchildren; and two great Hospital, room A112 4fi speak. The public is invited. grandchildren.

Extraordinary Entertainment!

The president of Phillippi Scotland now exports more Christian Church request that all Scotch whiskey than is consum-members of the Senior Choir ed at home, presumably be-meet at the church tonight at cause of a tax of $5.25 a bottle. 7:30 for a business meeting. ' ,nsr,,v-!T m , , i , , im..,

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

GRANLE7 COMPANY

CARY GRANT

The Matrons Club will not meet Wednesday night as previously scheduled.

Daisy Harris is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 218.

NOW

THRU WED.

Thb-fA

mubniiuug

IN TETHNICOIJ)R SHOWS AT: 1p.m.

SAMANTHA SQGAR aIIM HUTTON h

OMMIMMainMN

hcmiaiBnin

TIK^

OFNAYAR

I salted some away

. . And now Tm on my way to buy my new washer. It's easy to get the things you want when you save for them at Planters Bank. Just a little salted away" every payday . , , and soon you have

anough for that special item on your want list. Best of all

your

savings grow every day with daily Interest compounded quarterly.

Interest On Certificates of Deposit of $1,000 or more

Interest Compounded Quarterly plus Daily Interest On Pass Book Savings.

PUNTERS NATIONAL BAIK

AIBUSTCaHMlY

Washington Street p|tt Plaza

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation