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WEATHER

Variable cloudiness and cool tonight. Tuesday, variable cloudiness, somewhat warmer.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READJNO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page SArea men in servlca \ Page eFarm news Page IdMore snow in midwest

PA+U V K\r\ ASSOCIATED PRESS

ooTR Year imu. zo united press international

GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1967

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

'He Felt It Was Time'

Actual Cause Of Tragedy Still Unknown

City School Superintendent Extensive Fire Damage To

J.H. Rose Planning Retire

In June; Held Post 47 Years

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

J. H. Rose, Superintendent of Greenville City Schools for 47 years, has announced his plans for retirement to members of the Board of Education, office employees, and principals of the city schools, The Daily Reflector learned today.

R 0 s es announcement was confirmed this morning by Louis Gaylord, Chairman of the Board of Education. Supt. Rose is out of town and was not available for comment.

The initial announcement came in an earlier closed meeting of the Board of Education. Rose notified employees and principals early this morning with personal notes and letters.

According to Gaylord, Supt. Rose announced at a closed meeting that he felt the time had come for him to retire.

He stated that he had been with the school system since 1910 and that no community could have been more wonderful to him than this one.

In referring to his retirement, to become effective June 30, Rose stated to Board members, I will never retire in a physical sense.

Gaylord stated in speaking of Supt. Rose Not only Greenville, but North Carolina has lost one of the outstanding educators of our lifetimes. We will be calling on Supt. Rose for aid quite often.

Supt. Rose, he continu e d, "will certainly live in the: hearts of the young people of Greenville forever. ,

In letters to principals in the ^ city system, Rose commented. ... .1 have decided to retire

Apollo 1, Inside And Out

Cmdr. Chaffees shoulder, | mounting brackets for the elec-

CAPE KENNEDY Fla. (AP) nearer Apollo Is planned Feb. .from the ground fed into Apollo Lt. Cmdr. Chaffee s si .

-An inspection of Apollo 1 has 21 launch date. I Is power systems, he said. the reporter observed 'tronic components, he said.

shown that damage to the moonship was extensive inside and out.

Alexander, who represented all news media when the National Aeronautics and Space

The intense flash of fire that'Administration said it would'

killed Astronauts Virgil I. Gris- Pe^mit one reporter to inspect som, Edward H. White II and the moonship, said. The panels^ Roger B. Chaffee made the in- were all a slate gray, dials were side of the spaceship look like unrecognizable, everything was the cockpit of an aircraft in covered with a slate-^ay de-World War II that took a direct: posit. Insulation on wires was hit said George Alexander,;scorched and burned. Some.

This panel was located on the The fire here in this panel j Around the spaceship were right side of the spacecraft was really so intense that there bits and pieces of carbonized door, approximately over Navy wasnt anything left of it, except material.

aerospace writer Week magazine.

for Aviation P'aces you could see right

The reporters inspection Sun- ^

day answered one of the riddles il;

through to the copper.

The astronauts couches were'

how fire penetrated the space- . ^ ..

ship from Uie inside to the out-

qHp T.pft unanswered however between Grissom and

side, ^ft unanswered, position. It was badly

was the actual cauoe of the recognizable

The flight plan was resting

tragedy.

as a book. The pages looked

Alexander said the flame got brown

outside obviousiy through ac- ..sufprisingiy, Aiexander cess paneis. These work hatch- there was one page

es were open so techniaans about where Ed

could get to components. They ^ would have been

were not to be se^d shut untu ^^bere the printing was still legible and only the edges of the page were scorched.

Whites head support was folded down and beneath the , frame to permit access into the spacecraft, Alexander said.

U.S., Canada

The head supports of Grissom and Chaffee were in the up position but with the sidearms folded down,

The window on the spacecraft j ' door was totally blackened from: the fire, and there was a noti-cible odor all aroundthe bitter WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. smell of smoke.

and Canadian officials form^ly : on the outside of Ihe space-1 .j, charred AROUND CONTROL PANEL - Blistered paint on the side of the Apollo I

apologized to complaining Vu-craft, the worst damage ap- spacecraft around the opened oxidizer control pan cl gives testimony ot the tateme heat In.slde the

goslav leaders and pledged an peared to be in a panel located spacecraft when the 3 astronauts were killed Fri day night. The instruments inside the panel control

intensive probe of terrorist at- 3(jjacent to where electric wires were the propellants used by the spacecraft when it is in flight. (AP Wirephoto) _____

tacks that rocked six of the-----------------

SUPT. OF retire June 30.

SCHOOLS

ROSE

Communist nation s diplomatic missions within an hour. !

But there was no announced indication today of arrests or leads into the explosions that

years of work is quite a bit. This has all been in school

Heroes' Honors Being Accorded Three Astronauts Of Apollo 1

shattered predawn stillness Sun-

.. /vf Tnno nn n iege, and of the Board of Trus- given to a North Carolina Trus-'dgy at embassies in Washington

as ot June ju. ii seems inai os Methodist Retire-,tee for distinguished service to and Ottawa, and at consulates

ment Homes in Durham. 'public libraries. I in New York, Chicago, San I

, o A- J i A Active in civic work he re- As a member of the American prgncisco and Toronto. i

'..ZTi ceived the Golden Deed's Award Legion, he has been active in Yugoslav Ambassador Veljko Force jet'*"

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) II and Navy Lt. CVMDR Roger

Worirwa^i ^ gn by the Exchange Club for; many Capacities, but one of his, Xra s7ong pr dy bade farewell to Amer-

Rose went on in the letters to ?.'^""'^"e mmunity_service. :mo_s_t_oute^^^ Undersecretary <,!

a setting sun. They left a vacant ices, the familys minister said

slot in their formation to honor their fellow astronaut.

Grissom would not have wanted anything stopped or changed

eoSnTent each of thischo^^^^ member of the Rotaryiments was his chairmamhip of Nicholas Katzenbach and^Jbeir

compiimeni eatn oi ine , , IpaH^r in thp a rnmmittpp whirh in 19.37 was i _ au. tt_;a_j their

remains headed toward

Although there was no officiali At Seabrook, Tex., just down'^<^use of his death.

Members of a

confirmation from the board or, the road from Webster, rela-

National Aeronautics and Space Administration, all signs today board of in-indicated that a flaw some-

quiry probing to answer the tor- where in Apollo Is electrical

toT nne wOTk they i" he a committee which in 1937 was ^ the United,bejr burial sites, in flag-draped

and are doto^He emressed his By Scouts organization able to have an ^ passed 5(3,expend all effort to coffins.

pride in the schools and issued . . c i u through he N. C. Legislature (.gpture and punish the bomb-

? In lie received the Silver Beaver which provided college educa-

a challenge to continue in the lions for children of men who

**TTiis so'rt"of work must con- ^ long - time died in World War I. in'williamsbu're' va. when told happen? stood with about 300 fire that turned the moonship mgais.

tinue . wrote Rose In one the Sheppar dMe- He is a past state commander, attacks expressed offi- other persons as the bodies of into a deadly furnace. | During the

i^'Orial Library Board, was pre- of the N. C. Department of the; nersonal regrets at Air Force Lt. Cols. Virgil 1.1 There was also reason to bd-

tives and friends of astronaut Grissom crowded the Seabrook Methodist church to capacity today to mourn the plucky veter-and Gemini

Secretary of state Dean Rusk,uringquestion, Why did it I system sparked the fatal flash jan ^ Mercury xiriii:___1____17.. a,.i.4 hannPTi? st/ind with about 300 firo that turned the moonshlD'*&^*^^'

letter.

Three astronauts paid pilots* tributes to Grissom, as had been done for Chaffee, by jetting over the church in traditional diamon formation, with a slot vacant for a dead friend.

Similar services were planned

memorial serv-i later today for White.

You can rest assured that I will always be working with you. . .**

Supt. Rose became principal of Greenville High School in September of 1919, following the conclusion of his military service.

A year later, he became superintendent of Greenville schools.

sented the 1961 Trustee Award' American Legion.

I the outrageous and senseless' Grissom and Edward H. White jlieve that the investigators do:

$2.7 Million For Alcohol Centers

RALEIGH (AP)North Caro- ing last June 30.

He is a graduate of Duke Uni- iing?s nickle-a-bottle tax on He said figures for the six-|

acts of terrorism and vandal-4sm.

The Yugoslav press vehemently demanded ^eater protection for its missions in the two Western nations and hinted I of government collusion with Ithe terrorists.

Yugloslav President Tito had no comment. i

Okay Church Building Plan Last Night

Members of Eighth Street

not now know exactly where or how that flaw occurred.

With a military escort, the, coffins were carried in civilian hearses from a medical dispen-! sary to the Cape Kennedy air-' field, located less than 4 miles 1 from the launch pad where the spacemen died Friday in a balH

Maoists Strife In

Cite

Army

TOKYO (AP) Units of Red

of flame.

Chinas army loyal to Mao Tse-

??^v.J,l.^Lu^lhisky__has already__produced Dec.'31,tig?tton ihe ^Utoted%tatos^ houMhe\ir Force jet carryingisurreunded rebel army units

^ treatment of alcoholism. Mental Health is scheduled to

Carl Wester, distribution meet Wednesday in Raleigh to

are made.

as superintendent School for 37 years.

He was a member of the, ,. ... . , ,

Board of Trustees that built agent with the State Board of discuss with any interest-

Alcoholic Control, sbid today the ed community representatives tax brought in just under $2 mil- for operation of the new

lion during the fiscal year end-centers and the new division of consulate.

Camp Don Lee in Pamlico County, member of the Board of Trustees of Louisburg Col-

The claim of Maoist gains in Sinkiang, published in Peking Wall posters, coincided with other reports that shooting was

______________^ ______ continuing in the vast autono-

:C. Frank baiirchairman of thii buried there Tuesday with he- mous region bordering the Sovi-

, The decision to begin work ;som d Chaffee go to Arlington No one was hurt by the pow-,immediately on a six acre lot g ^ston^^^

erful ^mbs, altoough a Newjon ^e

York fireman died o a heart Lyndale subdw^^^^^^^ . ^ ^

attack after being summoned to at special meeting P P

President Says U.S. Pollution War

Losing

alcoholism recently established within the department of mental I health.

j Dr. Norbert L. Kelly, executive director of the education division of the department of mental health, said today no one knows yet whether the addi-tional money being brought in by the nickel-a-bottle tax (above

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- and Welfare be authorized to QQ^struction costs for the new

dent Johnson, saying Americas struggle against poisoned air now is being lost, asked Congress today for legislation giving the federal government power to control air pollution.

But In a special message tilled Protecting Ouf National Heritage, Johnson said federal action alone cannot master pollution.

The states, the cities and private industry must commit themselves more fully, more effectively and with a new sense of urgency to Americas struggle against poisoned air, Johnson said.

designate industries that con-' );>e earmarked for op-

tribute significantly to air pollu-, gration of the centers, tion, develop and publish Indus- try emission levels, provide each state the opportunity to I adopt equivalent levels or stric-

The bombings coincided with church s official board

I roes honors, Grissom at 9 a.m.

Titos visit to the Soviet Union. Some observers speculated the attacks could have been carried out by any of three different anti-Tito groupsCommunists

et Union. Local army units were

opposed to Titos relaiive freedom from Soviet domination, ward Jr. monarchists or remnants of a j The decision was the culmi-group that split from Tito dur- nation of six years of prepara-

ing World War II.

The bombings occurred within 55 minutes.

The congregation voted unani-!^*^^ Chaffee at 1 p.m. said to have defied Premier

mously to approve the program White s body will be taken to Chou En-lai s orders to the

after hearing a building plans'^ Highland Falls, N.Y., funeral armed forces to side with Mao

report for Syd W. Dunn Jr. and home to await burial at the U.S. in his struggle against President

a financial report from Bruce | Military Academy at West Point Liu Shao-chi and his followers. Sugg Jr., and Charles W. Ho-; at 11 a.m. Tuesday. I Nationalist Chinas official

Paying tribute to a fallen j Central Daily News in Taipei comrade during memorial serv- suggested that the Soviets might

ices for Chaffee Sunday at Web-^ enter the China strife on behalf ster, Tex., near the Manned of anti-Mao generals.

Spacecraft Center, three astro- It said the Sinkiang com-

nauts flew gleaming jets out of imander, Gen. Wang En-mao,

had warned Mao against trying

tion and sacrifice on the part of the members, Rev. Bill Hadden Jr., said.

to use the nuclear installations there as a threat to his enemies. Chinas five atomic explosions took place in Sinkiang.

More than 100 persons wero reported killed last week in Sinkiang. Wall posters said Sunday that 12 of 68 persons treated in an army hospital had also died.

Kyodo news agency told of posters saying that the situa--tion in Shihhotze, focus of the trouble last week, still was fluid on Saturday. The clashes wero said to have involved the Aug. 1' field army, loyal to Liu, and the pro-Mao 2nd motorized battalion. Truce negotiations were suspended Friday, the wall re-, ports said.

Reports from Peking told of other moves at home and abroad by Mao to shore up his offensive against President Liu,

ter ones, and to apply federal levels in those states which do not adopt their own.

The secretary also would be authorized to designate interstate areas where effjective regional air pollution programs are needed and to set up a regional air quality commission in each such area.

In another step to combat air pollution, Johnson proposed federal malching grants to help the

Bobby Bakers Sentence Due In Two Weeks

Johnson said one of the first states establish inspection pio-new steps in the attack on air grams for motor vehicle pollu-pollution should be emission ton control, control levels for those indus-| He said also that there must tries that contribute heavily to be additional research in var-air pollution. ious fields, including the con-

He recommended that the Tribution of fuel additives to air lecretary of Health, Education ipollutioa.

By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY

^WASHINGTON (AP) - Bobby Baker plans to fight his convictions for tax evasion, conspiracy and stealing campaign funds to the Supreme Court if necessary.

His hands trembling and his cheeks whitening, the former secretary to Senate E>emocrats and beliind-the-scenes power on Capitol Hill heard a federal court jury Sunday pronounce him guilty.

But Baker, 38, a one-time Senate page who built a $2-million fortune, stayed free on $5,000 . bail.

Sentencing is expected ip about two weeks. Penalties for the semen counts on which he convicted could total 48

was

years in prison and $47,000 in fines.

We, of course, are going to the (U.S.) Appeals Court and all the way to the Supreme Cx)urt if necessary, said Bakers attorney Edward Bennett Williams. One Justice Department official speculated the appeal process could consume two years.

The trial lasted three weeks and centered around $99,600 in campaign funds contributed by California savings and loan ex

ecutives.

Lyndon B. Johnson was referred to in testimony by Baker though not by nameand names of other political figures dotted the proceedings. Seven senators and a representative appeared one day to testify.

The consequences for Baker, if he does not win a reversal on appeal, would almost certainly be far more severe than the wrist slap the Senate Rules Committee gave him after a probe into business dealings he conducted before resigning his Senate job under fire in October 1963. t;.

While the Senate investigation

had brought out allegations of party girls and racy goings-on, the trial in U.S. District Court was money-oriented.

Judge Oliver Gasch told newsmen, It was essentially a question of credibility. If the defense was believed by the jury I could see an acquittal and if the defense was not believed this was an antirely appropriate verdict,

The verdict was delivered by six men and six women, all present or retired government workers.

'Phe Baker story was that he collected $99,600 cash from California savings and loan execu

tives in 1962 and turned it over to the,jlate Sen. Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla. This, Williams stressed, was after Kerr had ceased pushing a tax bill provision which would have cost added millions of dollars in taxes to savings and loan associations owned by stockholders.

The government contended Raker kept the money, which the savings and loan men said was sent as senatorial cam

paign contributions. The government said Baker diverted pikvs of $1(K) bill.s U) his own purposes, principally his financially hard-pressed (arousel Motel at Ocean City, Md.

pally Raflactor, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 30, 1967

CHAFFEE CHILDREN LEAVE MEMORIAL SERVICE Sheryl Chaffee, 8. wipes her nose as ber brother, Stephen, 5. looks out of the car window as they started back home after attending memorial service for their dad, Astronaut Roger B. Chaffee, one of three spacemen killed in the Apollo I accident. The services were held at the Presbjrterian Church in Webster, a tiny town in sight of the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston. ^AP Wirephoto)

Survived Tour With Oysters And Wine

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - What Jiappens when you take a 400-pound Tahitian lady out of the

ing the rigors of the journey; Oysters and champagne. Everywhere I go I order oysters and champagne.

Miss Lagarde was lunching in

islands, make her a movie ac- her Century Plaza suite on oys-iress and send her around the iters and champagne. The world on a publicity tour? I casting of her as the warm-What happens is that she has ^hearted Malama was idal, ball- since in real life she exudes the

Jocelyne Lagarde was in Hoi-, outgoing spirit of Tahiti.

V'wood on the final stages of aj she is a handsome woman,

Charlotte Felice Hold Suspect in Fatal Slashing

Earlier Fires In Apollo Training

rochest|:r, n.y. ap) -

The fire that killed three astronauts in the Apollo space cap-isule Friday was the latest in a series of blazes that have erupted during the training ex-:crises, a University of Roches-ter scientist says.

I The earlier fires, t)r. Wallace jO. Fenn told re{x>rters, occurred in decompression chambers that were large enough for the astronauts to escape to safety.

Fenn saicl he recalled one incident about two years ago bt was unable to pinpoint the dates of that or the others.

Fenn^ who was interviewed Saturday by the Rochester j Democrat & Chronicle, is a professor of physiology at the universitys- medical school and former director of Rochesters Space Science Center.

Dr. Albert Craig, a colleague, said a chamber rigged for a simulated 30-day space flight nearly became a deathtrap three years ago for astronauts in training. The men, he said, fled to an adjoining chamber when they were nuable to extinguish a fast-spreading fire.

Officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Washington had no immediate comment on Fenns or Criags statement. ,

Fenn said the fire hazard in such situations could be traced chiefly to the pure-oxygen envi-'ronment under which the men were working. The presence of; (AP) Police oxygen in large quantities, he

MRS. TIPPIT REMARRIES Mrs. J.D. Tipplt, the widow of a Dallas policeman killed shortly after the assassination of President Kennedy, and Police Lt. Harry Dean Thomas, revealed their marriage of a week ago in Dallas Saturday. She has three children and he has four. The Warren Commission named Lee Harvey Oswald as Officer J.D. Tippits slayer.

(AP Wirephoto)

Declares Ouster Began In 19

CHARLOTTE

have charged a 22-year-old man said, greatly increases the rate with murder in the fatal slash- of combustion.

ing of his 14-year-old second -

cousin.

Waydean Welchs body was found with at least 25 slash marks in a field near her Char-lotts home the morning of Jaru 13.

Edward Lee Leary Jr., unemployed, was charged Sunday.

Leary is expected to receive

Patriarch' Of The Wallendas Back On Wire

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)-Karl Wallenda, 62,'the patriarch of; The Great Wallendas, will

iour that had taken her to To- carrying her poundage regally preliminary hearing Wednes- come out of retirement briefly to );yo, Hong Kong, Paris, Stock-on her six-foot frame. Like most or Thursday. resume 40 years of high-wire

i.olm, London, Berlin, Barcelo-;Polynesians she is three-' failed to come walking, he said Sunday in Sar-

I a, Zurich, New York, Mon-1 eighths Tahitian she laughs home the night of Jan. 12 and asota, Fla. '

i:-eal Chicago Dayton, Ohio,often. But she frowned as she was reported missing. Her body: Wallenda was the anchor man' .did Kansas City. It was quite a remembered one of her fellowiwas found in a field adjacent to seven-man pyramid

( ip for someone who had not|players in Hawaii. 'railroad tracks in south Char-

1-en out of French Polynesia j Richard Harris! she ex-jntil she appeared as the queen claimed. He was bad to me.

: .1

NEW YORK (AP) - Clark Kerr, fired as president of the University of California, is quoted in this weeks issue of Newsweek magazine as saying the move to oust him began late last year and that Gov. Ronald Reagans role in his dismissal was very substantial. Newsweek quoted Kerr as saying in an interview:

There was a strong suggestion from a close supporter (of Gov. Reagan) that I resign prior to Jan. 1. And the governor privately met with some of the regents the week before the action was taken.

I A majority of the 16 regents voted to fire Kerr immediately on Jan. 20, resulting in a furor that raged the length of the state and into academic circles across the nation.

Newsweek also reported Ken-said Reagan, as a member of the Board of Regents, brought three new votes to the board and influence over several other votes.

Beginning with Gov. Reagans election last November, Kerr said, the situation changed quite drastically.

Kerr said the rise of the free speech movement on the Berk-eley campus was only half the story behind his dismissal.

I The other half is that the left-wing radicals at Berkeley triggered an intense reaction j among the right-wing radicals in California, he said.

Sato Party Won Japan Election

TOKYO (AP)Prime Minister Eisaku Satos party won another big but reduced majority in Japans Lower House elections Sunday, weathering charges of corruption and turning Communist Chinas turmoil against the leftists.

The majority for SATOs Liberal Democratic party was cut from 99 seats in the Lower House elected in 1963 to 68, and their percentage of the popular vote dropped from 54.67 in 1963 to 49.09. But eight of the nine independents elected are likely to support the Liberal Democrats, raising their majority to 84.

The chief oppos tion party, the pro-Peking Socialists, also suf-j fered their biggest election set-| back in 17 years. The Commu-| nists, who claimed to be inde-| pendent of both Moscow andj Peking, failed to win as many seats as they expected although treir percentage of the total vote improved slightly.

Gains were scored by the Ko-meito (Clean Government) party, political arm of the Buddhist ^ka Gakkai sect, and the Democratic Socialists. Komeito, contesting a national election for the first time, won 25 seats and the Democratic Socialists in-I creased their holding from 23 seats to 30.

' balanced on a high wirewhich' me !

lotte the next morning, me thrilled many anaudience until Mecklenburg County medical ^t came apart 35 feet aloft in

Hawaii two years ago. jwhcn we do scenes together, 'J; ^^^^^'the Detroit Coliseum five years*

She told her method of surviv- j^iake.s faces at me, and I have' "'

tn Tlip dirpctnr sav Ma- Pathological, brutal killer.

Ecumenical Cake Von The Prize

APPROVED NIGHTCLUB

LEEDS, England (AP) -

to laugh. The director say, Malama, you are supposed to be angry; why do you laugh? It is because of Richard Harris.

Miss Lagarde had kinder; nightclub to be opened here pelvis (AP) memories of the other players;!next Easter will have approval, Kar

_ n 1' A nWm\irc U a nrtrl i rx

CARLSBAD, N. M

he coffee cake that won a first! Julie Andrews, she nice and of the Anglican Bishop of Ri-

ize at the Carlsbad Pecan'sweet. But she was too high for pon. The club, it is hoped, will

me. She is big star, and I am I attract teen-agers from unjust debutante. We get along licensed cellar clubs in the city,

okav, but she is reserved. I -

ago.

Karls nephew and son-in-law were .^killed. His only son, Mario, was paralyzed, and Karl A suffered a double hernia and fracture.

has three performances'

icsta was in a sense the relit of the recent Catholic Ecu-; encial Council in Rome.

The coffee cake was entered Thats because everyone y Sister M. Celestine of the something of her. recious Blood order of nuns.

She said nuns now are mak-jl love. He was so kind, so help-,alarm system for the office, it know'n that theyre not'ful. I had scene where I

booked next month with the Shrine Circus. His current troupe includes his daughter, Carla Guzman, 29; her husband, Chico; brother - in - law Carlos, and a youngster Barry

ar from laymen -nd projects.

in interests supposed to get mad at him. I said, Max, help me! Your eyes. She won a blue ribbon and a,theyre so blue, so sweet; how :0 gift certificate at a worn-,can I be mad at you? Then he ns apparel store here. changed them to be hard, and I

Ill use the gift certificate could do the scene. they have anything an wear, she said.

wants' Just to be on the safe side,

: Miami's Dade County Sheriffs flY,'T9,''of CleVelOTdThro" But Max! (Von Sydow)MaX:Otfice has purchased a burglar, vvallenda has six grandchil-

Idren, with all but a 2-year<ild

worth giving up my life _

was I

a nun. Miss Lagrrde has never mar-

'ried 1 never found a man dy ask me.

She lives comfortably on an inheritance, devoting her time to charities.

More acting for her? Maybe I like to, she said, adding un-professionally, but so far nobo-

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener's Bakery

Wi&A 3Cutda SmiJth

FORMERLY OF BRODYS WILL BE AT

(. disibsh JohbsiA

EACH WEDNESDAY FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

CUSTOM BLENDING AND STYLING OF

CHIGNONS

Shop 'til 9 p.m. Monday Thursday Friday

Jhn (panJtA SioAtf

ioA 1967

"B-Casual swings low

WITH THE HIPSTER LOOK!

3.99 and 4.99

WbSm run wiM; solldf ihow up n posfeli, brllllonis, wanted Ballet. Find hipsters looped with low-riding belts, waistband stylet. Western pants, many Permanent Prats and that means they never need IroniRai Tailored with doth, oittofli^iliesfQriniiiisBtQldw ^

The hipsters, low-rlding slim ms circled with their own wide marshmallow vinyl contour belts, set the pace for spring! Washnwear cotton whip cord in blonde, horizon blue, parfait pink or white, sizes to 16, 3.99. Assorted prints, sizes 8 to 16,4.99* Chalk-striped cotton, navy with white, 8 to 16,4.99Ourvery own brandl

UNTIL. /

Mid-Winter Conference Held By Women Of The Moose

JWE RED STOLE INVESTITURE CEREMONY . . . was one of the highlights of the Women of the Moose Mid-

held here yesterday. Pictured abov a, left to right, are Elizabeth Gardner, Mankie Bell, Earline

^Oghill and Josephine Dees.

Thrifty' Sister Not Too Brigh

i Oetw. -Afcf

with white ribbon atreamen.

Miss Linda Moore of Green- ! ville was the maid of honor. She was tiie only attendant.

The bridegrooms fatiier served as best man. J. G. Proctor

Miss Susan Ann Proctor be-icame the bride of Joe Maurice Nugent of Elnora, Ind. Satur-j day at four oclock in the after-jnoon at Eight Street Christian

1 Church. _________ ______

i The Rev. W. J. Hadden offi-*- Greenville, brother of the

dated at the double ring cere- served as usher,

mony. bride Is a graduate of

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Proctor of Greenville. The bridegroom o I Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul, and I visit him about once a D. Nugent of Elnora, Ind.

month. (He is not in this city.) The bride given in marriage I Foilowinc the ceremonv rP

.ist ho 1, a bit on the thrifty given in the M

sidL I ibould say cheap - Ihit ^ by the brides parents,

but, after ail, she 1 my sister, i , . .. i . . Sf i length coat Mrs. Hert>ert Proctor greet-

She married late In Ufe and her other smd he had a ner- and matching veil. ,j gests. Mrs. J. C. Lamb aer-

husband passed away soon af- . bre^do^ and is con- She c^ied a white Bible cen- ved cake while Min. Gene to* leaving her a nice bundle. . . doesnt seem tered with an orchid and tied*Brown poured punch.

Sh<: keeps it hidden somewhere. ^<1 ---

She woni put it in the bank'thou^tfi - even where it can draw Interest be- PeoP>' birthdays.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have an older

because ishe hates to part with money. All she talks about is the sales the stores are having. She never entertains because it costs too much, so of course she has no friends. How can I get

cause she doesnt want anyone ^ brother and want

to know how much shes got. fiance to love him, too, but

She could live like a queen, mother seems r.shamed of him, but she denies herself luxuries and has asked that I not mention him or his condition until after I am married. This doesnt seem right. What is your advice?

ENGAGED

__________ _________ DEAR ENGAGED: You are

her to realize she cant take it tragically uninformed about with her? your brothers condition. You

HER SISTER have a right to know the facts,

DEAR SISTER: You cant. i^as your fiance. Have a

But you should tell her that if talk with your brothers doctor, she plans to take It with her. And when you next visit your shed better put it in the bank brother, invite your fiance before someone finds the hiding along. Mental illness in the fam- Tabor place and takes it with HIM. hy is nothing to be ashamed DEAR ABBY: Some of my of. I know of no family that has relatives and I are having a escaped it completely, disagreement. They say that CONFIDENTIAL TO WAL-

Calendar Events

MONDAY

5:00 p. m. Greenville Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae will entertain the sorority at the home of Mrs. Joe Moye 6:30 p. m. Rot^ Qub 6:45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Sheppees 7:00 p. m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8. 00 p. m. -- Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p. m. Kappa Delta Alumnae Association will meet at the home of Mrs. William

cigarette smoking stunts a per- TER: Change indicates

sons growth. I say k doesnt, ^wth. He who is thru chang-1 have an uncle who stands 6 ing is thru, feet tail and he has teen smok- hqw has the world been treat-ing sii^ the age of 14, so I you? Unload your problems thii* I am nght What do you on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los thinks Angeles C^., 90069.

PUZZLED^ For a personal, unpublished DEAR PUZ21LED: Your re- reply, inclose a self-addressed,! latives could be right. Youll stamped envelope. I

never know how tall your uncle' -

might have grown had he NOT' Marriaae

imoked. I . ,

DEAR ABBYi How do I ex- Announced

TUESDAY

1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 3:30 p. m. Clio Book Qub meets with Mrs. L. S. Ficklen 7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p. m. Pitt County Cosmetologist Association meets at the Glamor Beauty Shop

8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg.

6.30 p. m. Kiwanis Gub meets

7:00 p. m. Junior Womans Club of Greenville dinner meeting at the Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:30 p. m. Art Class will be held at the Greenville Art Center

8:00 p. m. Altar Society of St. Peters Giurch meets

THURSDAY 10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Bobby Lutz, 752-6898 10:00 a. m. Senior Gtizens meet

6:30 p. m. Exchange Gub meets 6:30 p. m. Alpha Nu Chapter meets at the Holiday Inn 7:00 p. m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Qvitan Club meets

Hales Lancas- -

7a Si ^ thej^myle Hwy. Tele-

10 years. He coWs home to

Ace a year for a week,:i^ l7TtVr"TSotaT Z

.A Smoot Jr. of Greenville and the

DTIjC jlate Mrs. Willie Skinner Smoot.

I\ I I IvJ The wedding took place on Dec. i

27. The couple are residing in Southern Pines. I

PERSONALS

J. F. Corbett of Fountain is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 158. *

Anderson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Troy Ray Anderson of 1203-A Myrtle Ave., a son, Troy Allen, on Jan.

26, 1967, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Burke

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Burke of 1504 E. Fourth St., a son, Kenneth Caufield, on Jan.

27, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hos-pitaL

Grady

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer i R. Grady of 1105 Cedar Lane,

3 daughter, on Jan. 27, 1967, in Pitt Meniorial Hospital.

Fnrstenberg

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Furstcnterg of 208 N. Library St, a daughter, Alfreda Au-, gusta, on Jan. 27, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ,

Lanier i

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gene D.; Lanlcr of 1900 S. Charles St., a |

daughter, Leigh Katherine, on ||

Jan. 28, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corbitt

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin n Ray Corbitt of 201 S. Sylvan Dr., M daughter, on Jan.^ 29, 1967^ to Pitt Memorial Hospital.,

phone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a. m. Art Class will be held at the Greenville Art Center

1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

L. B. Tucker Is a patient In N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, room East 517.

Miss Donna Faye Trotman,

I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James | Trotman of Greenville, has returned home from N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill. |

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The Women of the Moose held their Mid- Winter Conference in Greenville Sunday w^th 149 co-workers from 12 chapters in attendance.

The highlight of the conference was the Redi Stole Investiture Ceremony. There w * r e three College of Regents members invested with red stoles, Earline (^ghill, Josephine Dees of Greenville and Mankie Bell of Kinston.

Participating on the Red Stole I n V e 8 titure C!eremony were: Bonnie Singleton, director; Evelyn Baldree, investing officer; Lillie Briley and Louise Carri-gan. pages.

Beginning at 1:30 p.m., conference leader Ellen Cox, Sen-jior Regent of Greenville, opened the meeting. Molly Harris,' Junior Graduate Regent, gave ' the address of welcome and Ven-nie Carrc)ll of New Bern, responded. I

The introduction of Collegians were given by Joann Proctor, College of Regents chairman.

Greenville CJhapter 1308 had seven candidates enrolled into the Defending Circle, Joyce Bunting, Anne Hamngton, Shirley Henderson, Mary Harrison, Lula Whitley, Frances Short and Frances Forrest.

Deputy Grand Regent of

North and South Carolina Elizabeth Gardner addressed the candidates.

Upon selection of the hostess chapter for the Mid - Winter Conference for 1968, New Bern Chapter issued an invitation which was accepted.

Members from the follwing chapters were in attendance: Jacksonville; New Bern; Wilson; Goldsboro; Havelock; Kinston; Plymouth; Rocky Mount; Washington; Roanoke Rapids; and Columbia Gty, Ind.

To protect zippers and garments, close zippers before washing.

!Mugent-Proctor Vows Ixchanged On Saturday

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ONE GROUP GIRLS ALL WEATHER

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PITT PLAZA

Modernizing The Election System

FORCED TO FACE UP TO IT!

The time ha^! come for Tilt Countys Board of Elections and the Pitt County Commissioners to give serious consideration to modernizing the local lec-tion system by installing voting machines.

It has been evident for some' time that Pitt is going to have to make some sweeping changes in its election procedures in order to take care ,of the growing number of voters in several of the countys larger precincts. During 1966, when voters of the county went to the polls in two primaries and two general elections, some procincts had many more \oters than they could reasonably handle by the old paper ballot system.

At some voting places in the county there were lines of people most of the day waiting their turn to receive and mark ballots. Then, at many precincts, the counting of the paper ballots lasted far into the evening before the returns were available.

One solution, of course, would be to create new precincts by splitting some 6i the larger precincts ^ i. ri 1 T\ 11

of the county. While this may mean fewer voters at JJlQIl t SOlVG X rOlDlGlUS

time involved in counting the old-style paper ballots. Creating a larger number of precihcts may be somewhat less costly than acquiring or renting voting machines, the cost in the long run probably would not be significantly different. And in the long run the county would find its elections much more efficiently handled through the use of voting machines.

A number of counties in this part of the state have successfully changed their election methods from the paper ballot to the voting machine method. Pitt, as one of the larger counties, should at least take the first steps in this direction before the next general election year in 1968. Rather than creating new voting precincts, it should make provisions for voting machines at least on a trial basi.

Removing Clark Kerr

one place, it would not solve the problem of the

Gooc.

Leaders

Jror Leaislature

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH Circling t h e square:

Veterans and newcomers alike in legislative ranks already arc impressed by the ability, dedication and polilical Independence of the presiding officers of the 1967 General Assembly.

And early optimism for success of the coming session can be traced largely to confidence of its members, both Democrats and Republicans, in Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott and House Speaker-elect David M. Britt.

Scott and Britt are their own men, without ties to any particular political group or faction.

Both are believed to have promising futures in state politics but there is little that either has said or done during the past few busy weeks that could be called purely political.

Preparing For Session

Instead, they have been organizing and preparing for a fast start to the legislative session, meeting and conferring with members and studying issues and problems.

Theres been little or no time for personal politics, although

WILLIAM

SHIRES

both know they are in the public spotlight and will be for the next five months.

Convening of the General As-embly now is a matter of 10 days flway. By Feb. 8 the pre-iding officers hope to have major committee assignments and cbadrmanships arranged and nailed down, ready to go with a minimum of lost motion.

Air Of (^tmism

This pre-session activity and preparation has given rise to optimism that despite a very long list of difficult problems and issues, the lawmakers will be able to deal with them

wisely and fairly.

And of course what the legislature accomplishes or fails to accomplish this Spring is highly important to both Scott and Britt.

Bitter Clashing, a stalemate on major issues, unwise and unpopular legislation certainly would tarnish the political image of cither or both.

They will want to proceed as quickly as possible and avoid an overly long session long legislative sessions can be dangerous but carefully and with a degree of caution.

Sunburst Of Bills

vShorlly after the legislative session convenes, within a few days after Feb. 8, observers e.xpect a sunburst of bills on major issues liquor, redis-tricting, higher education, insurance, highway safety and of course the governors budget and tax program.

The degree of caution expected on the port of Britt and Scott already may be seen in their reaction to Gov. Dan K . Moores promise to ask for a '^^heral and broad tax reduction.

Britt said he feels any such reduction should be moderate and Scott has asked, how substantial, how broad and how general?

Western Mansion Used

The states two year old western residence of the governor at Asheville is getting quite a bit of use.

Also, according to an Asheville Cliamber of Commerce report, it is being prettied up and further improved.

A golf putting green has been added on the lawn of the redwood and glass ranch - style home atop Patton Mountain and a second planting of 1,000 bulbs was done by a garden club.

Well Visited

The report said more than 1.750 visitors toured or were entertained at the residence during 1966.

Gov. Dan K. Moore, members of his family and staff were at the Asheville residence 25 times during the year. In addition, numerous industrial prospects, governments officials and prominent out-of-state visitors were housed or entertained there.

Although removal of President Clark KeiT has created another furor at the University of California, hopefully the move will lead eventually to a more stable situation at that institution than has appeared in recent years.

On several occasions Californias consolidated university has been shaken by student demonstrations of various kinds, protests and other outbursts which the administration was unable to control.

While academic freedom is necessary in higher education, such freedomas all other freedoms carry with it responsibility. When the freedom is abused by students or faculty members the cause of education is hurt rather than helped.

At the University of California, as elsewhere, freedom is lost when anarchy is substitued. The service of the institution to its state is diminshed when irresponsible groups gain control even temporarily By ART BUCHWALD and override the administration which has responsi- ^ bility for the institution.

Certainly the troubles of the University of California have not ended wuth the removal of President Kerr as head of the in.stitution. Indeed, Presi-dena Kerr may well be a victim of circumstances mixed with a smattering of politics. Even so, the change at the University of California suggests an effort on the part of the Board of Regents and the governor to restore a more orderly educational process in that sprawling organization.

Look Out, Californians

South

Stil.

Catch

hias

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

Run your finger down the new list of allocations of National Defense Graduate Fellowships. The figures for Southern universities may surprise you.

Only two institutions, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the University of Texas, were among the 18 American universities receiving the top number of fellowships (85) awarded any one school.

The University of Florida received 80; Johns Hopkins, 75; and the University of Virginia, 65. Five Southern universities Duke, Tulane, Florida State, the University of Georgia and the University of Tennessee received 60 fellowships each. The University of Maryland received 55

Strength

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LOT loaay

By EARL L. DOUGLASS .

REGARDING CALLOUSES

Calloused hands are honorable. A callous mind or a callous heart is dishonorable Our hands become calloused from the frequent handling of heavy objects. Our minds and hearts become callous from our obstinancy to face the truth, from our determination not to change our way of life, from our stubborn resistance to progress.

History tells us how a descendant of Jude, one of the Lords brethren, was accused of a serious crime, but he appealed to the emperor and when taken before him showed him his calloused hands and declared they were the edblem of his honest and diligent work habits. One of my most cherished recollections is seeing my grandfather, a blacksmith, hammering away at his anvil or coming out of the coal pit after he had dug himself a load of coal for his forge. He had fascinating callouses on his hands.

But remember that calloused hands are one thing and that callous mind, heart or soul is something different. The first comes from work. The second comes from ob-stinance^ selfishness, and the determination to have ones own way. The criminal element becomes so callous to evil that they increase their crimes with the passing years and think nothing about it. Teenagers naturally pro t e s t and expostulate, but if twenty years later they are still fighting the world, then there is something seriously wrong and they are in for a bad time.

The calloused hand is honorable. Callouses on the mind and soul are an offense against the Creator Who has done all things well.

and Vanderbilt, 50. Several received 40 or so. After that the numbers drop sharply, sometimes falling as low as

two or four.

In all, 1,392 of tlie 6,000 fellowships offered went to 46 universities in the South.

Sound graduate education requires fellowships such as these, in greater numbers than weve been receiving, to attract good students and supplement the universities ability to provide financial assistance.

Neither the number of

NDEA fellowships or the list of approved university graduate programs where

they may be used reflects the full picture of progress in graduate education in the South in the last several

years.

Since 1950, when Snuflicrn universities awarded less than nine percent of all Ph.D.s in the country, the production of doctoral degrees in the region has increased to 17 percent of the total. The nuni-ber of Southern institutions offering doctoral programs has also increased 20 percent since 1960.

Furthermore, production of doctoral degrees is advancing more rapidly in the South than in any other section of the country a 67 percent increase in the last five years, compared to a 47 percent national increase.

Despite this growth, there is sobering evidence that we have a long way to go before we will have the kinds of graduate institutions needed.

The last national assessment of graduate departments concluded that 14 Southern universities are moving toward major national status, but not a single Southern university was acknowledged as already being among the top graduate institutions in the country.

A lot of hard work has gone into getting where we are. A great deal more is required to provide teachers, space facilities to meet the growing demand for graduate instruction.

In increasing measure, this responsibility is falling to public institutions. In the decade between 1955-65, the nations state and land-grant universities trained nearly 60 percent of all new Ph.D.s.

WASHINGTON - When President Clark Kerr was fired by Californias Board of Regents I immediately got a call from my uncle Oscar.

I hear theyre looking for a new president for the University of California. You know rnybody out there I can speak to?

Gee, Uncle Oscar, what credentials do you have to become the president of the largest university in the country?

What credentials did Ronald Reagan have to become governor of the state? he said hopefully.

Thats different, Uncle Os-car^ and lets keep politics out of this. The beautiful thing about the university system in California is that it remains above politics. Now what are your qualifications for the job?

I saw Kings Row, Brother Rat and Knute Rockne three times. Im one of Reagans biggest fans. 1 still choke up every time I see a rerun of Death Valley

Days.

Im sure the governor will be very pleased to hear it. Uncle Oscar, but he has a great deal of respect for education and he wouldnt hire someone to run his school system just because the person was a movie fan.

I should hope not, Uncle Oscar said. A state university system is a very serious thing and they should get someone who knows how to handle kids.

Now youre talking, Uncle Oscar. MTiat is your feeling about California students paying tuition to go to school?

I not only think the kids should pay tuition, but the teachers should, too. Youre not going to have a balanced budget in California unless the professors pay their own way.

That's pretty radical, Uncle Oscar. There are very few schools in the country that require professors to pay tuition in order to teach.

Well, just because theyve been doing it one way for so

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Saying One After The. Other

(Richmond News Leader)

Tlie name of Maj. Bernard F. Fisher appears on no list of distinguished speakers. Quite likely, it never will.

For this is a man of action, not of words.

Watching televisions big eye one night recently, a viewer could see high honor paid where high honor was due.

Maj. Fisher^ a short, crew-cut Air Force officer, received the Medal of Honor from President Johnson as his wife and five sons looked on. It is a wonder that this medal, as so often has happened, was not awarded post-humously.

The act for which Maj. Fisher earned the nations highest combat award occurred in Viet Nam after a fellow pilot had crash-landed his crippled plane on an enemy-held airstrip. Aware that his comrade faced immediate death or capture, Maj. Fisher landed his own plane on the same airstrip T

in the face of withering fire, rescued his comrade, and took off safely.

President Johnson used the medal ceremony to repeat once more that which reasoning men have known all along: That warfare, and air warfare in particular, often results in regrettable civilian casualties.

CBS News reported the Presidents brief comments, then switched t one of these silky interviews wherein another in the growing tide of American visitors to North Viet Nam related properly horrifying accounts of the carnage American bombing has brought to civilians there. The visitor in this case was Harry S. Ashmore, chairman of the executive committee of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions.

But somehow the sound of Ashmores commentary fell a little flat amidst the silent thunder of Maj. Fishers deed.

long is no reason why they cant change. You have to get the money for the schools somewhere.

There has been a lot of unrest on California campuses in the past few years. Do you have any id^a how you can do away with it?

Id build up a strong university police force. Instead of putting all that money into new buildings and research. Id put it into police equipment you know, armored cars, riot helmets, tear gas masks and things' like that. You get enough cops on campus and the students will run for the hills.

Thats pretty strong mcdi-

ART

cine.

Well, they did it at the universities in Argentina and you dont have any student unrest down there.

Thats a point, I said. What would you do to encourage a strong, independent faculty?

Whats that?

Well, ill order to have a good university system youve got to attract brilliant men who believe in what theyre doing.

Id get control of the library. If you have the key to the library, nobody is going to mess with you.

You make sense. Uncle Oscar. Now there is one more thing that everyones going to insist on, and that is that the University of California must be kept out of the political arena. How do you plan to do this?

Ill do away with the student government for a start. Okay, Uncle Oscar, Ill pass on your application to the Board of Regents, but I wouldnt count on your getting the job.

\^y not? Who else are they going to get?

Girksen .eads Gevo^.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Grumbling about the hard foreign policy line of Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, the Republican leader in the Senate, has broken out with surprising if suppressed vehemence among moderate Republicans both in and out of Congress.

What concerns these critics, including many new Republicans elected last November, is not Dirksens views on Vietnam but his frosty line on East - West trade and the consular treaty with the Soviet Union, and his harshness toward U. S. allies in Western Europe.

Shortly before Dirksen and Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan, the House GOP leader, made their State of the Union speech, a top bu.siness executive in New E n gland phoned Republican staff experts in Washington. Was there any way, he inquired, to persuade Dirksen to keep an open mind on the Kennedy round of tariff negotiations between the U.S. and Europe?

The answer turned out to be a loud no. Dirksens speech attacked tariff - cutting and charged that Western Eui'ope had been horse - trading us out of the protection (we) must have.

The businessman, moderat* Republican who votes t h e straight party ticket, warned that businessmen now drifting back to the Republicans after their flirtation with President Johnson in 1964 might have second thoughts.

It is a closely - guarded secret, too. that ranking Republicans in the House worked hard to tone down the foreign policy sections of h i s speech. An Initial Dirksen draft included far sharper criticism of Western Europe than the final version.

Also modified was the senators frontal attack on President Johnsons hope for more East - West trade and h i s bridge - building proposals. But even the toned - down lan-^age angered many pragmatic Republicans who dont want their partys policy frozen by the leadership at this stage in the new (Congress.

An example of this pragmatism among new Republican members of Congress is Rep. Charles Whalen of Ohio, whose statement after the Dirksen - Ford speeches praised specific passages in Fords talk but was conspicuously silent on Dirksen. Whalen, a professional economist, is now drafting speeches on East -West trade and on the Kennedy round that will put him In direct disagreement with Dirksen.

But unhappiness with the honey - throated Dirksen does not stop here.

At the Senate GOP policy committee meeting last Monday, Dirksen spent much of the time haranguing against the consular treaty, East-West trade, the effort to change the Senate's filibuster rule and the vital importance of keeping the labor-hated right to work section intact in the Taft - Hartley act.

I felt we were back in the 1964 presidential campaign, said one Republican senator. The new Republicans were amazed that no one got up to refute Dirksen, even though the Senate vote the next day on the filibuster rule showed an almost even balance between Republicans who wanted the rule liberalized and those who, like Dirksen, did-(Continued On Page I)

More Price Rises On Horizon

Quote

Lots of times you have to pretend to join a parade in wliich youre really not interested in order to get where youre going. Christopher Morley.

There aint nothing that breaks up homes, country and nations like somebody publishing their memoirs. Will Rogers.

By ELMER ROESSNER

More price increases in commodities and more price increase in service* are coming.

There have been a large number of price boosts in commodities, especially in nonfer-rous metals and chemicals. There will be more because:

1. The Presidents budget message indicates that tlie war in Vietnam will be stepped up and that spending for materiel will increase. This will step up demand for commodities needed for war.

2. In the more distant future, there is the possibility of a dip in business, just as there has been in Europe. There is almost a certainty that wages will shoot up again this year. And there is an outside possibility a price and wage freeze may be imposed. Thus, producers of commodities, aware of these possibilities, arc planning to pu.sh pric

es up, while there is still time. Had A Shine Lately?

There will be increases in service prices because:

1. The new wage minimums, going into effect next Wednesday, will tend to push up all

ELMER

ROESSNER

wages, and the push will start in the service industries. On Feb. 1, the minimum wages goes up from $1.25 an hour to $1.40. Furthermore, millions more come under the law for the first time, including farm hands, school employees, hospital and nursing-home workers, and employees in laundries, dry cleaning establish

ments, hotels, motels and restaurants.

The new law also increases the number of persons covered in retail trade, construction and the federal service itself.

These wage increases will influence the complete scales in the affected industry. When the lowest paid handyman gets $1.40 an hour, those with greater abilities will ~ as has happened every time the min-imums have been increased demand pay rises.

The effects are already being felt. Shoe shines in New York have already gone up from 15 cents to 25 cents and 35 cents. On Jan. 1, laundries in Miami and many other cities raised prices. Many Blue Cross organizations are discussing fresh increases in rate.

There will also be wage increases in production industries, but the greatest impact will be in the service indus-ti'ies. And these raises will

have instant effects on the prices of services.

Other Upward Pressures

The proposed 6 per cent surcharge on taxes will also have price push to it. Corporations expecting this increase, which will cut their profits by about 3 per cent, will act to offset it with price increases. And to increase profits by 3 per cent will require corporations to increase prices by about 6 per cent.

The Increase in state and local taxes, which are going on all over, will be further burdens on individuals and corporations and all will strive to offset these increases too with higher prices.

And the fact that the dollar, now backed with airy-fairy promises instead of gold or silver and is constantly losing its purchasing power, will also cause many workers to strike for higher pay, and companies to demand ever higher prices.

Much Said Achieved In Sweep Of Iron Triangle

tion Cedar Falls, the biggest U.S. military operation of the Vietnamese war ended

moreland.

Westmoreland bought it after 15 minutes of study. On Jan. 8 Seaman, 56, launched a

EDITORAS J^OTE Opera-1 commanders say it achieved.

By GEORGE MCARTHUR LONG BINH, South Vietnam T,. . , last (AP) Ten days before Christ-

^ f r Jona-! force of almost 30,000 men into

respondent George McArthur than Seaman submitted the bat-Operation Cedar Falls to reviews the big sweep of tre tie plan for the largest U.S. mil-1 search out and destroy the Viet Cong s iron triangle|itary operation of the Vietnam-bases in the wildly jungled north 0. Saigon and what U.S. I ese war to Gen. WilUam West- iron triangle from which the

whose bombs rattled South Viet- south and ordered the terrorists: are worth the cost, U.S. officers and a great amount of informa- evacuated fram ,the area, and

Ehvision infantrymen did much say. A report of the 1st Division'tion on exactly how they operate American gunners and pilots

says: Some of these docu- and what their future plans can shell and bomb the area at

ments describe in detail the ac- are. will,

tivities of (Viet Cong) military

nams capital.

Nineteen days later the opera- of the fighting, tion was over. | More than 1,000 air strikes

We have broken the back of were flown during the 19-day the Cnnimunist effort in the: operation. Giant B52 bonabers area it was a definite turning! fi'om Guam dropped 1.5 million point in the war, said Maj. jp^o^ds of explosives. Day and Gen. William De Puy, whose 1st night, field artillery gunners iron triangle from v/hicht he rained uncounted rounds sup-

In The

Armed Services

Viet Cong guided battalions encircling Saigon 20 miles to the

Wounded In Action

son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Mills of Winterville, was recently named soldier of the month in the Army at his station at Ft. Jackson, S. C.

Pvt. John R. White, son 6f Mr. and Mrs. John White of Greenville, recently completed eight weeks of training in air defense artillery at the Army Air Defense School, Ft. Bliss, Tex.

Army Pvt. Gilbert L. Davis, i son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. Davis of Williamston, recently completed nine weeks of advanced infantry training at Ft. Polk,

Lf3.

Sgt. Burt R. Jackson (above), son of Mrs. Jake S. Stokes of Winterville, will return home soon from South Vietnam where he was wounded in Marine Corps operation near Tay Ninh Dec. 12.

Receive Training Seaman Recruit Edmond B. Rowers, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam 0. Bowers of Greenville, has completed two weeks of annual active duty for train-1 ing at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111.

Army Pvt. Milton D. Council, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manson Council of Bethel, recently completed nine weeks of advanced infantry training at Ft. Polk, La.

PopeToReceive Pres. Podgorny

ROME (AP) prepared to receive a Communist chief of state Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny for the first time today as police sought clues in the fifth bombing of Podgornys week-long visit to Italy. This time the bomb target was a Roman Catholic Church, not a Communist party headquarters.

The bomb Sunday night dam-

porting Seamans 21 American and seven South Vietnamese maneuver battalions.

The Viet Cong lost 720 dead and almost 600 weapons, an un-prcedented proportion. While U.S. casualties for specific operations are not revealed, they were officially characterized as light and the ratio was roughly one American killed for every Pope Paul VI seven dead Viet Cong, or about 100 Americans.

The Americans capturedi more than 2.7 million docu-' ments of varying sorts the richest single haul of Communist records ever taken in Vietnam.

A total of 516 prisoners surrendered or were captured, some of them party members with intimate knowledge of the

Almost all the 503 Vietnamese The engineers accomplished region 4 from 1%2 through 1966'^ho voluntarily gave them-1 fantastic feats. Using bulldozers and their intelligence value is j selves up under the Chieu Hoi as never before in deep jungle, tremendous. These documents j(Open Arms) program came in they razed vast areas, collapsed

contain the strengths of Viet with leaflets carrying the allied tunnels and cut roads which can

Cong units, the names of their surrender offer, although the now be used for quick penetra-

members, the towns and vil- jyjere possession of the.se leaf-tion of the area if the U.S.

lages in which they operate, i^ts can lead to the death penal-1 troops need to go back,

some of their meeting places, ty n Communist units. And r^he only disappointment of

these people were surrendering operation is that it is un-from a top Communist head- iii^0]y to be staged elsewhere, quarters area. terrain of the 60-square-

It is true. Seaman admits, niile trianglewith rivers on that the Viet Cong can now'two sides and only one land side move back iiito the iron triangle i to be blockedpermitted an area. However, he doesnt think almost classic encirclement,

it will ever serve the Reds as There arent too many Commu-

before, nist headquarter areas quite

Some 7,000 civilians have been*like that.

gornys state visit to Italy came to a close, he and President Gi-'Specialist Five Frederick d. ^aragat scheduled a fi-

Boyd (above), son of Mr. and *^^fre Podgorny left

Mrs. Russell Boyd of Wintervil-1 P^sidential palace

le, has recently completed a j ^ Soviet Embassy. ^ two-year tour of duty with the ^^e Church of Pius X. built Army in Germany. after World War II, was empty

_when the bomb exploded about

11:45 Sunday night. The blast made a 19-inch hole in the outer wall, shattered stained glass ,windows, destroyed a confessional and half a marble balus-I trade and broke windows of apartments nearby.

Podgorny is to return to Moscow Tuesday.

aged the Church of St. Piux X j vital Red headquarters in the

in Monte Mario, a middle-class I area. Sorting the big fish

section on a hill overlooking the from the lesser fry is still going

city. The other four blasts damd on.

aged Communist party offices The cost of the operation in in Rome and Milan. dollars isnt measurable.

As the official portion of Pod- i The seized documents alone

BE MODERN WITH

GEN. .lONATHAN SEAMAN, launched Operation Cedar Falls, largest battle of the Vietnam war.

SOLID BRASS

SAM POLLARD A SON Plumbing-Heating-Air Conditioning 202 East Third St.

Phones; PL 2-Mil Night 1-42IS

Seaman Apprentice Elbert E. Hudson, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hudson Sr. of Greenville, is serving aboard the guided missile light cruiser USS Little Rock, enroute to the Mediterranean where the ship will become flagship for the U.S. Sixth Fleet.

Airman Curtis J. Bullock (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bullock of Grifton,

I has been selected for training at Sheppard AFB, Tex. as an Air Force medical service specialist.

Soldiers Of The Month

Specialist Four Kenneth Mills,

i Air Force First Lt. George C.

: Jackson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.

' George C. Jackson Sr. of Green-; ville, has entered the Air Universitys Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Ala. Jackson will undergo 14 weeks of instruction at the senior USAF professional school.

Airman First Class Randal L. Sawyer (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest A. Sawyer of Winterville, was recently named soldier of the month for the last quarter of 1966 at his duty station at Dyess AFB, Texas.

Hard To Believe The Old Guidelines Gone

By JOHN CUNT^ilFF AP Business News Analyst

other defeat for the administration, the talk and effort turned

NEW YORK (AP) It is not to abandoning them but to hard to believe that President, revising them.

Johnsons much-battered guide-1 Since last August there were posts for limiting wage and, hints that this revision was unprice increases have been er-lder way. A successor was ex-ased with so little else put injpected this month, but only a their place. ' general call for restraint was

Tile guidepost formula, which niadg Apparently the adminis-tied price and wage increases to tration will play it by ear for a gains in productivity, had been: while.

defended to the bitter end last year as the administrations best weapon to stabilize the economy.

When unbearable economic pressure strained the guideposts Johnson still expressed his faith. TTiey still represent to us the best measuring stick we have to check inflation, he said.

Even after they were de-

OBITUARY

Mills

Mr. Nabe Mills, 85, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning at 1:45 after four months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Wesley E. Peyton, pastor of the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be

This even more arbitrary approach without any stiff numerical indicatbr to show when a price or wage limit is exceeded

Computerized Libraries Seen

NEW YORK (UPI) -The library card of the future may be a punch card with all the current data, plus spaces for major interests, minor ones, hobbies, public service activi-tes, and if a student all course information.

J.C.R. Licklider, in Libraries of the Future, said the card will retrieve for the library patron what he asks for, and much more on related matters very little of it in bound book form. Behind this simple ask-and-receive experience there will be a computerized system

in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Mills, a native of Pitt of processing and retrieval -so

(^)unty, had lived in the Ven-I jrs Crossroads community for 1 e past 38 years, and was a re-iucd farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Adams Mills; three daugluers, Mrs. Scott Cannon of' near Ayden, Mrs. Johnnie Phil- lips of near Falkland, and Mrs. Dwayne Salmon of Portsmouth, Va.; five sons, Samuel Mills of Norfolk, Va., Robert Earl, Elbert, and Curtis Mills of near Venters Crossroads, and Ottis Mills of near Black Jack; 23 grandchfldren; and six great grandchildren.

stroyed and represented, nothing more than the measure of an-

Alabama will hold the first Republican primary in history this year.

advanced that it has been predicted but not made operational yet.

comes just before labor contract talks in basic industries such as autos, trucking and construction.

One possibility is that no suitable successor could be created and that, although the economy might need controls, the administration has no suggestions to make. This is unlikely.

Any argument that tie administration feels a lessening of demand pressures on the economy, and thus less of a need for guideposts, is contradicted by the administration., own forecast of more inflation in 1967.

By its own admission, a disastrous wage-price spiral could develop if restraints arent exercised by both labor and busi-1 ness. By not having a specific ' weapon, the administration i ; would seem almost to invite this ! spiral. I

I In view of this, it is unlikely that Johnson, in the fact of so imminent attack, has little more power at his command than an I admonition to business and la-ibor to use the utmost restraint and responsibility. Stronger weapons n)ust be his.

If guideposts were so necessary last year then some need of them still exists until the demand pressures are lessened.

Both business and labor, however, have shown a dislike of arbitrary arrangements, a disinclination to adjust to artificial guides and thereby ignore demands of the marketplace.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 1) nt.

On all these mattersright to-work, the filibuster, the consular treaty, reciprocal trade and, to at least some degree East - West trade the moderate Republicans oppose Dirksen.

In addition to such old-timers as Kentuckys John Cooper and Thruston Morton, California's Thomas Kuci>el, Pennsylvanias High Scott and others, the moderates gained important allies in the new crop of Republican sena-t 0 r s. Dirksens collea g u e, Charles Percy of Illinois, Massachusetts Ed Brooke and Oregons Mark Hatfield are all said by intimates to be unhappy at the Dirksen foreign policy line.

But they are not likely to say so publicly. They realize that Dirksen has now become a national insititution, more sought as a public speaker than other Republican in the country. More to the point, they know that their own rise through the catacombs of Senate power depends very largely on his good will.

Furthermore, Dirksen is one of the most popular politicians in the Senate.

But this wont stand in the way of the critics. Knowing full well that putting the wraps on Dirksen would be as easy as tieing up an octopus, their objective is more limited: A demand to be let in on the advance planning of par-, ty statements such as the State of the Union, and a plan to stand up and fight for their interests in the closed-door policy committee meetings.

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FURNITURE ARRANGING

For practical purposes, always place furniture with the traffic pattern in mind. Keep doort,^'openings and pas-sage ways free to bar-iiTs. Try to ^ achieve a balance of high and low pieces. Remember, it is better to un-derfurnish than overcrowd a room. Distribution of furniture should be relatively even. It should always be related in scale to the size of the room in which it is used. It is wise to place your furniture parallel to walls rather than on a diagonal.

The Service League will sponsor a Charity Ball on February 3rd. Since the members are working so hard to make this a success, get behind them. The proceed.s go to the hospital fund which benefits everyone, Tommie Willis Inc., 4'25 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.

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6-T1i Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, January 30, 1967

Tobacco

Pitt

By S. J. Wbl:.K.i County ToUacco Agem

KEW OFFICERS Two N.C. seed groups elected officers Friday at their annual meeting at North Carolina State University. They are, left to right: Ed Mann, Washington, N.C., vice president, N. C. Crop Improvement Association; James Pi|itterson. China Grove, vice president, and Harvey Evans Jr., Laurinburg, president of N.C. Foundation Seed Producers; and James Keel, Greenville, president, Crop Improvement Assn. (N.C. State Photo by Ralph Mills)

The yield and quality of tobacco produced on a given field aquite often can be improved by following a suitable crop rotation. Residues from crops grown in rotation with tobacco improve the tilth or structure of the soil. Increased water penetration and a slight improve-iment of organic matter control I is obtained when a good tobacco rotation is followed. One of the I most important benefits of a I good rotation is that it will aid . i in the control of some soil-borne diseases such as black shank and nematodes.

WEATHER FORECAST Rain Is expected along the Pacific coast Monday night changing to snow in the Rockies, northern Plains and Great L akes. The Mississippi Valley and Southeast wUl be warmer and the Northeast and Northwest will b e colder. (AP Wirephoto Map) _

Better Looking Food For Future

NEW YORK (UPl) -One by- product of clerkless supermarkets may be better-looking food.

In modern stores where customers help themselves food must sell itself. Food>processors are, consequently, conducting wide-1 spread research to improve the Dr. Jack Baird, Soil Fertility appearance of many kinds of Extension Specialist with State food products. College, states that nitrogen.

Tlie Glass Container Manufac- which is essential in the pro-

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

Two Sources Of Nitrogen

Innovations Foi Tobacco Fair

When planning a rotation for your farm you should include crops that will make as much of a contribution as possible to the farm income. Residues from crops grown must be manageable in preparing for the succeeding crop. The crops used should aid in controlling one or I more of the disease problems every present, insofar as possible.

The Worry Clinic

False Beliefs Behind

Urge Physicians Stop Smoking

Much Of Unhappiness

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE B-549: Norman G., aged 27, is married.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The California Medical Association Council has called on its 23,-000 member physicians to quit smoking cigarettes and to advise their patients to do likv wise.

ing up these wild accusations; ^ report by the council said: and charge her with having af- Surveys of physicians indicate fairs with other men? that the majority accept the

Is he just projecting upon her scientific evi(lence as a guide r, i MU- -f u criticism that really should for personal behavior and as a

But, Dr. Crane, ms wife be-1directed at himself for his basis for giving advice to pagan, Norman is making my own clandestine affairs with oth-1 tients physicians have stopped

life miserable.

er women?

no7even leime o1othe'L^r: That is a very plausible sug- more_than any other_group.

gestin. It fits under that head-

Major innovations in ____^,

tobacco production step from ,^^^ crops used should

seed selection to the loading for!^^^ organic matter, conserve market will be exhibited here'soil, and increase water pene-the structure of the soil may be in the upcoming Tobacco Grow- '^^^ion. The rotation used should

altered by the nitrogenous fer-'ers Trade Fair. ibe as long as possibel with a i, upo puiuvi p*v,

tilizers used. For example, ccn-l Between 60 and 70 equipment i xed sequence of crops. In other market alone to buy groceries. ? catches

______________ tinued applications of poultry manufacturers will be represent-1 words, ^nnctantiv nnrMi^PQ'

turers Iiisfitute, for example, is ^oction of all proteins in plant'manure may be effective in im-'ed at the Coastal Plain and De-sponsoring research to assure S^^wth^ can be dereved from provement of the soils struc-' velopment Commission sponsor-

retention of the attractive organic and mineral sourc- ture. This means improved wa- ed event in the Raynor and For-

natural colors of foods that are natural organic forms , ter intake of a tight clay-like bes Warehouse on March 8-10.

packaged in glass bottles and materials as oil j soil. Also desirable aeration, so| We have 139 spaces avail-

jaj-s seed meals, fish scrap, tankage,'necessary around plant roots able, local agricultural agent

animal manures, dried blood,' for adequate nutrient uptake and'Sam J. Weeks said, and 70 have

peanut hulls and others. Natu-,for a minimum of toxic condi- been rented as of Friday.

or changed their smoking habits

THE SHOW CAUGHT ON

rotate the rotation. And he constantly accuses

Some suitable crops that canj^T^^ii^ believe the' But Norman was not unfaith-be used in a tobacco rotation yet he was tear-

are. Small grains, fescue, rye yyith me on Sunday is to prevent'his heart to pieces by his

man from sitting insane jealousy. Why?

grass, millet, sudan grass, corn, sorghum, cotton, sweet potatoes, and peanuts. Fescue is considered as one of the best alternate crops to use in a tobacco rotation because it is highly resistant to both root knot

some other beside me.

Because Norman had cherish-

Spokesmen for the tobacco industry have maintained there is no scientific proof that smoking is injurious.

ral organic forms were long tions, is achieved. Another ex-, He said four Canadian firms

NEW YORK (AP)The first superior in crop pro-'ample; In light sandy soils, the will be present.

Shipstads and Johnson Ice Fol-to application of iarge quantities' This ^the first time any,

lies show was presented in Tui-"if' organic matenais wiil add such event has been heid in the; , j ^ j ^

sa on Nov 7 1936 before a holding capacity,United States, Weeks noted.; ^

neariy empty house. It has Possibly the least questionable!' imfoved crop The fairs aim is to bring frow-'

since been viewed by over 64 benefit of any natimal organic: h P'

million people.

material is that on certain clays,' ?PPy; Production of tobacco.

of moisture is available in the i The exhibits include harvest-

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ c 197 By The Chicayo TribuneJ

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4(kAQJ6 3 <^AKI0 72 C>8 4 a|i6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A 2 0 3 * Pass

3 <s? Pass 4 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Five spades. You should have enough material to produce 12 tricks, but you are faced with the possible lo.ss of two tricks In diamonds. The five spade hid should convey this information or message. If partner can control the second lead of diamonds, you wish him to bid a slam. A Blackwood call would be Ineffective If partner acknowledged lonly one ace.

looking for further JnformaUon which may lead to a possible slam. It Is not necessary to bid any more than three spades, and It would be premature to show the diamonds at this stage.

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAKQIO ^AK10 8 74 <^63 AK The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3 A Pass Pass 7 What do you bid?

A.Our first choice Is a bid of four hearts. This Is by no means' a preempt, but announce that you would like to play at four, hearts even If partner has a very weak hand. If he has any strength, he is at perfect liberty to go on. The only other choice is a take-out double.

The crop residues should be turned under early so that decay will take place before transplanting. This is especially true when fescue is used. Best results have been obtained when the fescue was turned prior to October 31. If you have not yet turned your fescue, I usggest

root zone. In these examples,'ing, priming and tying machin-|we are speaking of the applica- ery plus agricultural chemicals,

I tion of several tons per acre spraying systems and plant bed iof crop residur or animal ma-; coverings, inures as contrasted to the 100- Many tobacco farmers have 200 pounds of organics found per their backs to the wall, Weeks

.ton ni an organic formulated said. The labor situation is'that you disc the field often

fertilizer. |critical and getting worse. We in which the fescue was grown

Before the nitrogen in organ-'have got to learn to grow the until early spring, at which

ic materials can be absorbed, crop with less labor, and this time the fescue sod should be

it must be converted to ammon- will be one of the main purpos- turned with a breaking plow.

/-kM M 4-^ M T If 4 V A f 1 I

Some downward adjustment may be needed in nitrogen fer-

Q. 2Both vulnerable, South you hold:

^AKQ 8 7 6 3 0JIO 3 4|;A10

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 O Pass 1A Pass

2 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three clubs. You should lay some foundation for investigation of slam possibilities. If partner lias a good diamond suit and some kind of heart control, there may be an easy slam. Your next move will depend upon partners reaction to your three club bid.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A6 4 ^5 OAJ10 8 *AJ10 8 64

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A Pass 2 ^ Pass

3 A Pass 3 A Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three no trump. Showing the dlamond.s at this point would not meet with our approval, partners blood pressure ha.s obviously been raised to a high point and a four diamond hid might induce him to take unduly drastic action. A slightly discouraging note should be injected into the proceedings tliis lime.

Q. 4Neither vulnerable, you have 80 part score, and as South you hold:

4|k AtiJ U) 9 6 4 0 AJ 5 3 *6

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A Pass 2 A Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three spades. This strongly uggests to partner that you are

Q. e_Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4tKQJ854 <:PKJ 0AQ5 *AK The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 A Pass 3 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.six no trump or six spades. Partner Is marked almost to a certainty with the king of diamonds and an ace. This Is prac tlcally the only holding which would Justify a Jump response to to three no trump.

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAQJ5 ^QJ6 3 OK 4iAK5 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14^ 10 1 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Two spades, forcing to game. A mere jump rebid In hearts would be inadequate. Partner needs very little to produce a slam, and an effort should be made to describe the great power of your hand. On. the following round It will he time

enough to show your fine heart

support.

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

AJ7 ^Q9 OK108743 *AJ2 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

3 A Pass Pass 4 ^

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Five clubs. Partner has announced powerful hand on which he can win most of the 10 tricks in his own hand. You may have just enough to bring the total to 12. This will show the adverse suits ace and also a willingness to play at hearts.

ium and-or nitrate nitrogen, by es of the fair, microbial activity, which are froms of nitrogen ^ commonly found in mineral sources of nitrogen. The nitrogen in these materials is then readily taken in by the plant. Regardless of the form utilized to the great-' est extent by plants the nitrate i form will predominate in nor-, estimated

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

tilizer where peanuts or heavily fertilized corn precedes tobacco. Soil test results can be helpful when determining how much adjustment to make.

Best results from a tobacco

For he has actually warned,false belief that all wom-me to sit by another woman wildly passionat^e crea-

when we select a pew. inures, even exceeding the male

Once when I set beside a .

man and this stranger offered ^ notion is still rather

me a hymn book, Norman made; widespread.

a scene as soon as we arrived; It was aided by the Kinsey home and said I was having an data, which were entirely wrong affair with that man. saying that women are pas-

Yet, Dr. Crane, I had never sionate creatures, for they are-even seen him before in all my t.

jjfgt j You wives reading this column

What makes a husband so | know very well that you are not

insanely jealous of his wife? j ardent in the manner that men

Remember the old adage that nre.

It takes a thief to catch a thief?

Meaning that it is often a guilty person who accuses others of his own faults.

Sometimes, of course, a husband is justified in being jealous, for he may have evidence of his wifes two-timing.

But that is definitely not the case here, for Normans wife is devoted and faithful.

And you husbands chronically complain at the evasive tactics of your wives regarding sexual matters.

So how did the Kinsey interviewers malfb such a grave error?

Well, they took the opinions of the wives and immediately treated those opinions as if they were scientific facts.

Yet we medics dont take a

.rotation can be obtained when

mal well-aerated soils. Once in' P" "

the plant, its conversion to pro-lS ^ four years in the same

teins begins. For example, eld. However, even a two-

ommon formulation of a to-i

Greenville police.

year rotation will give better

baceo fertilizer m^ght contain ,7^8,^orp m colLTon' ^ about 10 p^ds of cottoeed I Hooker Road involving a car;'"''y '" '*'^

meal per 100 pounds fertilizen i Hven by Arthur Dale Stancil,

If a grower were to apply 2(^ 21 of Jacksonville, Fla. pounds of fertilizer per acre he, popoe gaid the Stancil auto would have apphed 200 pounds |o( ^ut of control and crash-of cottonseed meal with an aver- gj on a curve on Hooker Road, age nitrogen content of 5.75 per Qp south of the Millbrook cent. This would supply 11.5 gneet intersection.

Public Schooling Costs Soaring

So why should he be conjur- pahcnts opinion that she has

an inflamed appendix and then operate without checking on her ' opinion.

i We thus never use a patients unproved opinion as a basic fact in medicine, but this grave : error underlies the Kinsey data.

I Women definitely do NOT have as much erotic hunger as men, WASHINGTON (AP) About but they do have some may-

Concern Shown! By Churchmen

pounds of actual nitrogen of

NEW YORK (UH) nations bill for public schooling went up $2.4 billion for the 1966-67 school year, the National Education Association (NEA) reports.

Expenditures, including current expense, capital outlay, and interest, were $27.7 billion. The figure included expected expenditures made possible by recent federal appropriations, by rising state appropriations, and by local tax revenues.

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Oamage to the vehicle was which only about 45 to 50 per pieced at $600. cent becomes available during, said Stancil, charged

one season. This means about careless and reckless driv-5 to 6 pounds of useful nitrogen | and three passengers in per acre was supplied that crop, the car, were taken to Pitt through the use of meal. In: Memorial Hospital for treatment otrer words nearly all of the of injuries received ih the nitrogen inc ommercial fertili-' crash.

zers is supplied from mineral! Barbara Bacot Wright, 16, of sources because of the slow 404 East Fourth St. was charg-availability of organics. ted with failing to keep a proper

The price of nitrogen derived lookout following a 2:12 p.m. from natural organic supplies collision on Elm Street 125 feet is much more xostly per unit south of the 10th Street inter-

than the nitrogen of mineral section.

sources such as ammonium sul- Police reported the Wright car fate or ammonium nitrate. I collided with a car driven by Therefore, inclusion of organic'Andrea Pittman Johnson, 27, of,

materials in mixed fertilizers 7O6 South Elm St. ! r . ^ t former

may represent a significant cost Damage to the Wright vehicle | UliTiols Sen. Paul H. Douglas

factor. was placed at $25 and an esti-has ..... -

According to Dr. Baird, sourc- m.ated $150 damage resulted to es of natural organic nitrogen the Johnson auto.

will continue to be scarce and' --

expensive and therefore, will! Gall mites are so small they continue to be a very small per-cannot be seen by the naked centage (1 to 2 percent) of the|eye. nitrogen in commercial fertili-

Young eagles are cared for

Douglas Named Board Chairman

zers. In some cases, the fertilizer conditioning effect of organic materials is important but not absolutely necessary as conditioning can be achieved by other methods. In the future, as in the morerecent past, most nitrogen needs of all'crops in North Carolina will be supplied by fertilizers manufactured from mineral and syntretic sources of nitrogen. '

by parents until they are about six months old.

been named chairman of the Board of Trustees of Freedom House, it was announced Sunday.

E>ouglas succeeds R 0 s c 0 e Drummond, a newspaper columnist, who becomes vice chairman of Freedom House, a nonprofit organization aimed at strengthening the forces of freedom at home and abroad.

2,000 church leaders from more than 40 states are expected here today to voice their concern with the Vienam war.

The three-day meeting includes a silent prayer vigil at the White House Tuesday, meetings with congressmen and government officials, and interfaith 'services.

At least eight bishops, various noted Protestant, Catholic and Jewish theologians and heads of a half-dozen state councils of churches are scheduled to attend the activities, sponsored by the clergy and * laymen concerned about Vietnam committee of New York.

Ambassador Bui Diem of South Vietna said Sunday the growing stability of his country will permit reduced U.S.. troops and economic aid within two years.

Although Diem said it is too early to determine whether U.S. forces could go home then, he said his country will be stable enough to deal with tiie problem of the Viet Cong and Communists in general.

Diem made his remarks on the NBC radio-television program Meet the Press.

be 25 percent as much.

If they then received only 5 percent of that limited 25 percent, obviously they would tell a Kinsey interviewer they were always sexually hungry.

I But that still wouldnt mean their erotic need equaled that of the usual husband!

OPEN

TONIGHT

TIL

Pitt Plaza

Also Friday and Saturday

Til 9

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Mt. McKinley, Alaska, is the highest peak in North America, rising 20,300 feet above sea level.

OLDSTERS PLEA

DALLAS. Texas (AP) - The oldest minister of the Christi^ (burches denomination, the, Rev. William McColley, 101, of Atlantic, Iowa, made a plea before fellow ministers here fur a reunion of all churches in answer to C'lirists prayer that all may be one.

PAINTING

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Tlie Decotitinf and Deaiin Department of tht A. B. Whitley Co. it a decoraiora adventure! Flna drapeiy fabric*, I, carpeta, wall eoveriai* and yei, even the fumhora to match..for tha moat dlaetiminating taite for home, butincsa er indoatry, Profeaaional ataff deatfneri arc on hand to help you achieve te# extra-plua** in your decoratio| iceultt.

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Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1967

In Swim Meet Here Today

Richmond Spiders Assume A New 'Menacing Look'

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer

Richmonds Spiders finally are looking menacing in Southern Conference basketball after six weeks of stumbling and __ bumbling in which they proved j tournament that two men, however good, meantime,

ited Moates to a sub-par 21 Carolina, points, Richmond whipped the Colonials 90-80.

If they can keep going, the Spiders now 5-4 in SC play and third in the standingsmay be a championship threat by time and, in the could cause vast

bowing 91-61 on its home court. Soph Jeff Melish had 23 of the Paladins* points.

Syracuse 91, Holy Cross 81 Temple 72, St. Josephs, Pa., 6 Dartmouth 47, Springfield 40 Army 91, Boston U. 47 Canton Tech 71, Alfred Tech

RECORD-HOLDER OWEN PARIS W1 be among ECC swimmers competing against VPI tankmen this afternoon at 2:^ In Memorial Gym. Paris holds the ECC Freshman 100 and 200 yard breaststroke (1965). the Freshman 200 yard Individual Medley (1965); and the ECC Varsity 100 and 200 yard bre^t-stroke record, the ECC Varsity 200 yard Individual Medlay record, the Southern Conference 200 and 400 yard Individual Medley Record, as well as the Outstanding Swimmer title of the Southern Conference Championships, all of 1966._____

dont make a team. confusion in a regular - season

Through December and early that now is a two-way af-January, the Spiders leaned al- fair between West Virginia and gy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS most entirely on the SCs top Davidson. ' Princeton 70, Penn 66

scorer, Johnny Moates, and his WVU, 5-1 in league play, and Providence 91, Seton Hall 87 ot sidekick, Tom Green. Bot i Davidson, 4-2, meet at Morgan-j Canisius 75^ St. Johns, N.Y., played brilliantly. But as a | town Wednesday night in the 73 team, Richmond seldom jelled, spotlighted game of 12 for SC The turning point seems to'teams this week. The program have come Jan. 14 in a game!gets under way tonight wheni with arch - foe William and'William and Mary, 3-3, visjtsj Mary. Staggered by road losses East Carolina, 44, and VMI, |

at The Citadel and East Caro-|2-7, plays at George Washington,; 65 ^ ,

lina, Richmond stood 3-4 in SC 3-5. ( Penn St. 78, Gettysburg, a.,

play, 4-6 over-all. | Last-place VMI, struggling 72 t

With the hopes of a season go-,gamely to escape the cellar,' r f ino virmnJo

ing up in smoke, coach Louie pulled Saturday nights big sur- Carolma - g

Mills sought a fireman and prise by nosing out East Caro-j'o ci

found him on the benchSenior!scored 18 points and hauled ^ ^

Harvey Roberts. down 24 rebounds. 7?

Roberts hit for 14 points The surprises didnt stop 7' against W&M but, better yet,'there, however, for The Citadel,i MorvianH

fired up the team. Moates and3-3, up-ended W&M 85-77 in a' h wach

Green poured in 32 points|foul-stripe battle which saw the!. Richmond 90, George

apiece, 6-foot - 8 Buster Batts | Cadets cash in 25 of 28 free

hauled down 13 rebounds, and throws and the Indians 27 of 33. , Rhyne 9 , g

the Spiders won easily, 90 - 78., West Virginia, led by Dave 71 u cq a

Saturday night. Mills promot-iReasers 19 paints, shot 61 perj Catawba 68, Eion^

ed Roberts to a starting role as-cent from the floor after inter-1 Appalachian 84, Pres y

Richmond made its first post-1 mission and gained revenge for |^ on 11 f rhcritic

exam start against G e 0 r g e 1 an earlier setback by edging Eiskme 90, college 01

Maryland 61-58, but SC teams 1 22

lost two other non - league' m

gan^gs. I Atlantic Christian 82, Western

Davidson got 22 points fron*i sophomore Mike 0Neill but fell' ^^rs Hill 102, St. Andrews 85

SNEAD OUTDISTANCES THE PACK Sammy Snead Holds Seniors Golf championship trophy and a check for $4,000 which was top prize for the four-day Seniors Golf Tournament held at the PGA National Golf Club. Palm Beach Garden s, Fla. Sneads 66 Sunday gave him a final 270.

(AP Wirephoto)

Parnelli Outruns Riverside Field

By ROBERT COOKE I Placing sceond behind Jones RIVERSIDE Calif, i AP) It was Paul Goldsmith of Munster, took a thinking man to dethrone Ind. in a 1966 Plymouth fol-Dan Gurney as champ of the lowed by Norm Nels^ of Ra annual Riverside-Motor Trend cine, Wis.. in a Plymouth. 500-mile race for grand national Goldsmith got $8,828 for his

stock cars. ^ /

A balding, wiry driver named The day almost perfect for

Parnelli Jones thought and racing except for a slight haze

drove his way around the twis- _ crew 77,000 spectators, race

tv 2 7-mile course Sunday to officials said. A crowd of 61,000

win $21,980 in the delayed race, turned out a week ago for the

The race, started a week ago soggy first section.

but postponed by rain, pitted pj^j. jones, it was only his sc-

some of the nations top drivers victory after many races on

^Washington, which had beaten : the Spiders by 10 points in a De-Icember meeting.

History repeated. Roberts .scored 16 points this time.

! Green had 26, Batts 13 plus 14|to Wake Forest 88-74, and Fur-' rebounds, and although GW lim- man was no match for South ^

Saldivar Proves His

Championship 'Right' |

MEXICO CITY (AP)Vicente (ring last Aug. 7, which was so I Saldivar proved to himself Sun-! close it left doubts in the minds 'day night he is worthy of being!of some about his ability to, world featherweight champion, i master the Orient titleholder. Saldivar, of Mexico, used a! This time Saldivar controlled

Campbell 88, Wilmington 81 Barber-Scotia 110, S.C. Area Trade 93

Savannah State 103, Morris 86 ^ . x a

Virginia Union 75, Elizabeth FLORENCE, S.C. (AP) A

City State 68 19-year-old golf star from Flor-

Pembroke State 58, Belmont ence, Jack Lewis, has b^n

Abbey 53 (named to play on the United

VMI 68, East Carolina 67 , . , x

UCLA 82, Chicago Loyola 67 will face England s top amateur

Tex. West. 85, Brig. Young 76 golfers.

19-Year-Old On Snead Boosts U.S. Cup Team | Croquet Style

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP)Sam Snead says his new croquet style of putting

(states Walker Cup team which wasnt developed out of despe-T7rTior.cic frtn amatpiir j-ation. Rather, explained the 54-

Sou. 111. 77, Steubenville 46

______ Lewis, a sophomore at Wake

SrLouis . 63, Cincinnati 60' Forest College, says Walker Cup Tulsa 68 Wichita 61 iplay has always been his major

Purdue 83, Minnesota 72 i ambition in golf.

Michigan St. 68, Wisconsin 61 i especially wanted to make

it before I reached my 20s, but

year-old golfing marvel, it came about because I finally got smart.

Snead, whose trophy chest lacks only the U.S. Open crown to be complete, has been rated mediocre putter dtiring his

me, so I tried my sidewinder system. It worked for me.

Snead three-putted only one green in the final round while posting a 66, six strokes under par. His 72-hole total was 279.

Bob Hamilton of Evansville, Ind., finished with a 70 for 288 and second place. Freddie Haas of New Orleans, La., the defending champion, had 71 for a 290 that was good for third place.

against four-time v\inner Gurney. and the pressure finally

in the seventh round of a sched- left Seki spitting blood, groggy i 61

uled 15-round title bout. and unable to defend himself. | North Texas 79, Drake 77

^ The end came at 1:3 of thei The challenger fell halfway | Baylor 71, Texas Tech 66

' seventh on the order of the pres- across the ring with blood pour-1

ident of the Mexico State Boxing ing from two deep cuts inside Commission as Saldivar pound-;his mouth. He was up by five,' ed away at his helpless oppo-' took the mandatory eight count |

paid off.

Jones, of Torrance, Calif.,

the popular course. His has been a bad luck story, especially in 1964 when he was far

............ . ahead at the 400-mile mark, and

entered the race determined to engine blew up. avoid an old bugaboo broken j Jones led in 126 of the

machinery. He said Le thought ^35 j^pg time. 1

about it constantly. The race was stopped the pre-

I felt I could outrun all the yjQug week after 50 laps 135

other cars, Jones said, and I miles because of rain. The

thought if I talked to myself I delay caused some problems,

could keep from punishing the especially to Freddie Lorenzen

car and I might make it.

He made it, averaging 91.08 miles an hour in a 1967 Ford. He

of Elmhurst, 111., who was leading w^hen racing stopped.

He had a flat tire and was in

nent.

A crowd of about 23,500 personsalmost all of them backing Saldivarsaw the fight in the El Toreo bull ring. It was fight then, also televised live to Japan. Saldivar weighed 125% pounds and Seki 126, the division limit, j The champion, fighting in his hometown, said he wanted to 'prove to his supporters, and to : himself, he could beat Seki badly. Saldivar won a 15-round de-i cisin over Seki in the same

and tried to cling.

But the Sekis left was too' much, and even the champion! admitted it was wise to stop the;

Terrell Rests As Cassius Resumes His Workouts

FAR WEST Washington 81, Houston 78 Oregon 56, Oregon St. 55 California 80, Santa Clara Utah St. 62, Utah 61 Washington St. 73, Idaho 60 Seattle 93, Montana St. 73 Air Force 70, Wyoming 66

Sundays Games UCXA 120, Illinois 82 Villanova 76, Duquesne 60

olina among young linksmen. ..... ^______^__

The American Walker Cup i putter like a croquet mallet, squad will play the British at

Sandwich, England on May 19-'20. Lewis will be the youngest ''; member of the ten U.S. players, land one of the few teenagers ever to be selected for the competition.

Lewis is the sixth ranked amateur in the country as picked by the U.S. Golf Association, which also selects the Walker Cup team.

About a year ago I got to thinking that in rolling the ball towards the hole while putting a golfer uses the same stance he does in driving the ball through the air from the tee, he said Sunday after winning, by a record nine strokes, his third PGA Seniors Teachers Trophy in four years.

That didnt seem right to

BROKE VICTORY STRING

MEGEVE, France (AP) -Guy Perillat of France broke a streak of eight straight victories by countryman Jean-Claude Killy when he won the special slalom with a total time of 2:01.32.

Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While You Walt

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LSU ^thletic

Director Dies

....., , ne Iiau d iidi me aim ao III

was sometimes a whole lap pj^ preparing to fix it. So, ahead, especially after Gurney s officials made him leave it machine, a 1967 Mercury ,Cy- ^ g^d fix it when

clone, blew its engine near the j.g^,jgg resumed Sunday. It cost end of the race. the lead, but he made a

good race of it.

Gurney was in good position to win for awhile, but a mistake during a yellow flag caution period cost him almost a lap as penalty. Then a long pit stop to change tires and get gas put him far behind. He had worked NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Jim ^Mo^hird again before his en-

Corbett was embarking on a ^ entered

mission to challenge pro foot- j-unnine at the end ball for televisions gold and felledby me-

chanical ills was two-time Indianapolis 500 winner A.J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., who left the race on the 87th lap after his engine blew.

bring more money to collegiate athletics when he died.

Corbett, LSUs dynamic athletic director, died of a heart attack here Sunday morning. He

f.a nno i Ive never had any luck here Corbett was recognized o mygrside, so theres no react the nations top athletic ad-: ^ ^

ministrators. He had come up

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

! MEXICO CITYVicente Sal-I vidar, 125, Mexico, stopped Mit-sunori Seki, 126, Japan, 7. Sal-jdivar retained world featherweight title.

I NEWARK, Ohio Hedgeman Lewis, 145, Detroit, outpointed i Primus Williams, 149, Cincin-Inati, 6.

|i SAINT NAZAIRE, France -Marcel Cerdan, France, out-! pointed Quintana Soarez, Uru-iguay, 10, lightweights.

LYON, FranceMaurice Ta-Vant, France, stopped A i e n i RaO, Nigeria, 8, lightweights.

TOKYO Yuzo Narumi, 112, Japan, knocked out Kaing Hi Soo, 112, South Korea, 6.

with many revolutionary undertakings. His latest idea wasnt his own, but he had adopted it, with a few new trappings.

Foyt said

Hazardous Trip For 65-Year-Old

HOUSTON (AP)-Ernie Ter-rell rests today and Cassius Clay resumes workouts for the heavyweight title showdown in the Astrodome one week from tonight.

Clay spent Sunday in Cleveland, helping the Ohio city celebrate Jimmy Brown Day. The consensus champ made the trip over the protests of the Astrodomes proprietors, who took out a one-day insurance policy which would have brought them $300,000 if Clays plane had crashed, killing him.

In Sundays workout, Terrell sent Philadelphia heavyweight Slim Jim Robinson through the tropes with a left hook in the first of three rounds.

Then Terrell accepted an award from New Jersey sports writers who had named him their athlete of the year. He told them by telephone that he would show his appreciation by defeating Qay.

BROKE OWN RECORD 1 PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-Neal ith a few new Steinhauer broke his 'own in-

Corbett expounded on a ply- -pord three

off plan for the nations 'leg^umes finishLTev feet teams to decide a true national finishing at b/ teet,

champion and bring more reve

nue to collegiate athletics at the Southeastern Conference meetings here last week.

Undoubtedly he planned to explore the idea further this week in talks with NCAA officials and others in New York.

He was at a motel across from New Orleans International Airport when death came.

His wife, Mary Louise, and their eldest daughter, Ann, 19, a cheerleader at LSU this past fall were vacationing at Nassau in the Bahamas. 'Hiey flew back to Baton Rouge late Sunday.

The Corbetts had two oUier children, James Joseph Jr., 21, who was married last ummer, and Jean, 9.

inches, and Jim Ryun won the 1,000-yard race in 2:09.9, just four seconds off the indoor record, in the Oregon Invitational.

HEADS U.S. TEAM

NEW YORK (AP)-Dean Be-man, twice U.S. amateur champion, headed the 10-man group named to represent the United States in the Walker Cup matches team against Britain at Sandwich, England, May 19-30.

ADVANCES TO FINAIz ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) Arthur Ashe advanced to the final of the Australian National Championships by whipping John Newcombe of Australia 2-1. 20-22. 6-a. 6-2.

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Sir Francis diichester, who is 65the retirement age for most menleft Sunday on his one-man hazardous nonstop return trip to England. >

He had almost 14,500 miles in front of him to complete his trip, a hazardous journey around Cape Horn to Plymouth England in his 53-foot ketch the Gipsy Moth.

Chichester became Sir Francis on the eve of his departure when Queen Elizabeth II knighted him.

Chichester reached Sydney last year after the longest solo sea voyage in history 13,700 miles from Plymouth via the southern tip of Africa in 107 days. He hopes to make the return trip , around the southern tip of South America in 110 jdava.

NBA Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Division

Pet. G.B.

Philaphia ..

.887

Boston .....

39,

.765

Cincinnati ..

.460

22%

New York ..

.455

Baltimore ..

.214

36%

Western Division

San Fran. ...

.635

St. Louis ...

.442

Los Angeles

.414

Chicago ____

.386

13%

Detroit .....

.385

Saturdays Results

Cincinnati 113, St. Louis 112 Boston 114, New York 112 Los Ang. 133, Baltimore 118 Chicago at Detroit, postponed, ilw

Sundays Results '

Boston 141, New York 106 Los Angeles 142, Chicago 122 Cincinnati 121, San Fran. 118 St. Louis 114, Philaphia 108

We started with a simple plan!.

It all began with the notion tfxst o wagon should hold a lot, and no notion about how it should look.

So when we sat down to design the VW Station Wagon we started by drawing a big box with 170 cubic feet of space.

(Roughly two times the room of on ordinary station wagon.)

This gave us room to seat 9

people comfortably ond 13 pieces oflu^oge. ,

113 bags more thon you could ever fit into most wagons that hold

9 people.)

Once we got the people in we couldnt just let them sit there in o dark box.

So we cut 2) windows to let the light in, a big hole in back to put

die luggageJhCoad 4 doors to lei .the people out.

To moke the thing go put the oircooled VW engine Iri lhebodii And what we ended up with is whatyou see in the picture.

A sensible wogon that hotchTb * lot, porks eosUy ond doesn't drink' much go $.

Whol could be simplef lho Itwl t

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS

INC.

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER. SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT.

mraitace

Dealer No. 700f,

ACC Team Shooting Improved

rnf game home court victory. * 76-63. but Wake Forest took ble in the ACC, he commented, place, lost a 61-58 scorcher to

basketball tMmnnarilifiv thci leaone Duke took over second place I charge in the second half to win The cloud is gone. We have|west Virginia, leader of the

more thai !! !frait 1^, by giving coach convincingly at Greensboro, nothing but basketball to think Southern Conference.

N.C.

South man of the per ence 91-61

re th^ take midyear exams their overall mark to 13-1 in the ;jc b;bs a dumg the last two weeks. , , _ , ent, a 99-60 trouncing of North

The four first division teams, Jgcjqe Decldres Carolina State at Durham, N.C.

off what they showed in Satur- ^ The Blue Devils hit 52.6 per ______ ica;uiu la

to'action, didnt ne- PubllSnGr BGdtGIl shots as Bob Verga,shooting effort and 52 rebounds, fn the c^^ference!

gleet snooting practice. showed the way with 24 points. I Gary Gregor was the Gamecock j MarvlanH 4'i *nnH

All turned In handsome vic-i MANAGUA, Nicaragua AP) Wake Forest, third on a 3-11 deader with 23 points, one more! ____

lories in which they shot at bet- Publisher Pedro Joaquin record, drubbed Davidson of the teammate Frank Standard,

West Virginia took a lead with six points in a

46-43

row

about from now on.

Carolina bombed Fur-j The Gamecocks hold fourth

Southern Confer-1 place at 2-1, and their 8-3 all and held the advantage the rest

a 54 per cent | games record is the second best of the way, shooting 61 per cent

* in the last half. Dave Reaser

in fifth

ter than 52 per cent from the Chamorro _ the leading foe of the Southern Conference 88-74 victory on the Furman

floor. '

North Carolina, idle

Recovery Is

for

Somoza dynasty, was beaten shooting 53 per cent, with Paui court.

17 and thrown into solitary con- Log hitting 25 points, 17 in the South CaroUna coach Frank A *f t-jUi

days, walloped Virginia 103-76 last half. Davidson had spoiled McGuire called it a good game MTrriDUlBQ I O

and shot at a 53.7 clip. The Tar "Coiicsday, a judge handling the season opener for the Deacs^r us. In a reference to the:

Heels, ranked No. 2 nationally, ~ -transfer

oTnnrrn puWishcr of the % i ^ . .,, Grosso, the sophomore ineligi-i

Canine Friend

of the Mountaineers edged Pete Johnson of Maryland for scoring honors, 19-18.

Nine games are on this weeks schedule, fiv? on Saturday.

Maryland plays at South Carolina and Virginia at N.C. State tonight. Fourth place goes to the Maryland - South Carolin i winner, while N.C. State and

MAKE BASEBALL HALL OP FAME ~ Branch Rickey, the late, longtime baseball executive, and Lloyd "Little Poison W&nter, were named to Baseballs Hall of Fame Sunday by the Veterans Committee. (AP Wirephoto)

PrODGS ChdrOGS of the leaders of the demonstra- - aa J I I * BAKERSFIELIX Calif. (UPI) Virginia will be battling to e -

r\t Cl a* fil A that resulted in a DfOp WhitG HatS Madrid StudGlltS -Ten years ago Rita Boyd was cape the cellar. Neither has

wT CIGCtlOn Plot ;clash between National Guards- D. aa /"*! unable to speak, had difficultya league game. State has

'men and armed oppositionists in BEVERLY, Mass. (AP) OOyCOTT wlaSSGS walking and her left hand was j-Qppg^j fjyg Virginia six.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) which at least 32 persons were Beverly's good guys are switch-| useless. She was a victim of pig i * ty k p

Indias chief election commis-i^illed. ing from white hats to blue hats MADRID Spam AP) - cerebral palsy. Ust in CJnvs

sioner flew to Kashmir today to The judge said Chamorro is so theyll have less trouble hundreds of students boycotted Today, the 35-year-old Miss:^, Up it ^

mvestigate charges that some now confined with other prison-^atchmg bad guys. classes at Madrid University Boyd is a free-lance writer who Ipntcf

..... - ---n *u f pipch. cn ,..^0 weanesaay coniesi.

Second Waner In__

The Hall Of Fame Palmer Blazes

classes at Madrid __________^

offidals of Prme Minister Indi-ers and is in good condition. Police Chief Edward Aucone^^^^,^ types 60 words per minute,, AftPr two idle niPht<; nlav re

ra Gandhis Congress party in Chamorro is backing Dr. Fer- said Sunday that, although he f P^^ys the sTrdL Tw^

the state are trying to rig the nando Agero, opposition presi- prefers white hats he agreed to students attempt-1 piano. , baturday. iwo games

general election next month. dential candidate, in the Feb. 5 the change after his men "said 1!, support a workers protest She attributes her remarkable h

The states chief minister, election. Agero is running the white hats made them recovery and return to normni ^^ryiana ai iNonn Laroiina m

recovery and return to normal

G.M. Sadiq, has denied the alle- against Anastasio Somoza Jr.good targets and prevenred Madrids industrial areas, life to mans long-time friend^ televised contest,

who appears certain to win. them from catching burglars. workers returned to their the dog. She began to improve ^"?, ^

them from catching burglars.

Way

By BOB GREEN NEW YORK (AP) - I think Its just wonderful, said Lloyd (Little Poison) Wauer, to be put in there with my brother.

Rickeys widow, in St. Louis, said she was delighted but not surprised her late husband has gained the Hall.

I think he should be in the

To Los Angeles Win

By BOB M\'ERS 69 for 274, worth $12,000, while! Favored Jack Nicklaus

ifxrl T..,.....,,. ^ /PT___ _i T-v - I

jobs after the Sunday holiday, after she was"riven%eTrst'

But about 15,000 workers of the dog and ordered to take it fo Forest, N.C. State

American-controlled Standard strolls in order to strengthen P^mson and Duke-West Vir-Electric Co. conducted a half-! and re-educate her stricken leg - Greensboro.

hour sitdown as a -sympathy muscles. - --------

move for workers of other firms, "All I could do was hang on.

detained in Fridays demonstration.

EQUALS RECORD

BOSTON (AP) - Willie Dav-went enport, the AAU indoor and out- move

He was talking about his elec-Hall of Fame, she said. He Associated Press Sports Writer Julius Boros, with a 67, and )o' ^ u

tion to baseballs HaU of Fame contributed a great deal to LOS ANGELES (AP) - .\r-Massengale, the second round finals door hurdles champ, equalled

Sunday. But his remark was baseball and Im pleased in-mold Palmer, the thinking mans leader, and voung Lou Graham h at 286. one|the indoor record in the 45-

just an echo, almost verbatim, deed. golfer, got to thinking. He was each with a 69, tied for third at f ^ money. L was yard high hurdles at 5.4 seconds

of his comment 40 vears ago In 1906, when the couple were in Los Angeles but he started 275 t j Nicklaus had suf-jand Kerry OBrien of Australia

- ' _ ^ fcrcd such embarrassment'won the two - mile e V e n t

San Francisco, thinking about

when he was put into the Pitls-, married, Rickey was a catcher thinking about biirgh Pirates outfield with big for the old St. Louis Browns. He So he stopped brother Paul. later played with the New York | records.

Paul (Big Poison) already Yankees, but arm trouble andi Palmer shot a final round 68 had established himself and tuberculosis cut short a rather j lor 269, 15 strokes under par, in Lloyd was a skinny, uncertain mediocre playing career, winning the Los Angeles Open

rookie at the time, in 1927. But Then he turned his talents to ^or the second straight year

Lloyd wasted no time proving administration. And made base-Monday. His score was just one hiinself. He laced National ball history. i stroke shy of the tournament

League pitching for a .355 aver-| The colorful, bushy-browed I Rodgers in

age and a record 223 hits in his Mahatma broke the color line in ^^62.

rookie season, and, with Paul, baseball when he signed Jackie j So was he thinking about Rod-led the Pirates to a National Robinson to a contract with the record?

League pennant. old Brooklyn Dodgers and is! Tt came to my mind, but I

Ive had lots of thrills in credited with being the founder ^ S^ing to be foolish about baseball, but this here is the'of the farm system, aiggest thrill of all, Lloyd said He became president of the

Casper and Bruce Crampton since the American Golf Cham- 8:38.4, setting a meet record, in tied for sixth with 277s._pionship at Akron, Ohio, in 1965.the Boston A.A. Indoor Games.|use words again.

the dog walked me, said Miss Boyd.

The simple therapy was successful, and she now walks without handicap, her every shadowed by Gretchen, her German shepherd.

Her speech improved in a similar way. In the process of training her miniature poodle Simone to retrieve various objects. Miss Boyd learned to

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this one, said.

a laughing Palmer

Look, Gcof^o

jn Pittsburgh when notified of'Cardinals in 1917, and, during ds selection. ihis administration, the team

:iis selection. I his administration, the team, . ^ , - u j

He and long-time baseball 1 won seven National League pen-1 j .r. . , ^ seven

executive Branch Rickey were nants and five World Series. stroke lead with nine holes to go named to the Hall by the veter- He moved on to Brooklyn ini? wth-

ans committee, becoming the 1942 and won two pennants in!

105th and 10th members of eight years before selling his 25^v^:x started thinkmg

Cooperstown, N.V. in 3u,. a ye. c^raet . ^

I didnt trade the

The 12-man veterans commit- tive vice president and general

tee, headed by former Baseball

Commissioner Ford Frick, can nmi

manager of the Pittsburgh Pi rates.

ime no more than two players Waner, who now lives in Okla- n their annual elections. They | homa City, had a 19-year major consider players who have been | league career and a lifetime retired 20 years or more. Rick-j batting average of .316. He nev-cy, who died in 1965 at the age.er won a batting championships of 83, was elected under a spe-jbut had high averages of .362, cial provision governing execu-'.355 and .353. He hit .300 or bet-tives 65 years or older. Paul, ter 12 seasons and four times Waner, who died last year, had had 200 or more hits in a sea-been elected earlier.

son.

I was just trying to win ttiis one, Palmer said after collecting his $20,000 check for his third victory in the Los Angeles Open since 1963.

Palmer took the lead In the third round Saturday by four strokes, saw it dwindle to two after 67 holes Sunday as Gay Brewer came on, but the Amie assault reasserted itself and he stormed in to win by five shots.

Brewer finished second with a

best years

for a bunch

of my life

Prof Devising Robot Intended For Those Household Chores

By EDDY GILMORE

LONDON (AP) - Prof. Thring is developing the dam-dest things -- such as a robot that will revolutionize housekeeping by doing every odious chore from ironing clothes to cleaning the oven.

Within 10 years time, says the distinguished engineer, we could have a robot that will completely eliminate all routine operations aroimd the house and remove the drudgery from human life.

Specifically, Thrlngs thing would:

Lay and clear dining room tables.

Make beds and change sheets.

Dust, sweep and clear up.

Wash clothes and iron them.

Press suits and dresses.

Scrub floors, baths, sinks and stoves.

Prepare food but not cook

It.

Thrings thing would be taught to remember the correct

Prof. Meredith Wooldridge lectual or logical and jiysical.

place for furniture. And after .performing the household tasks, it would fold itself up, put itself away and recharge its own batteries.

Thring is professor of mechanical engineering at London Universitys Queen Mary College, and his accomplishments aiid distinctions fill half a column in Whos Who.

There is more drudgery being done by educated women in the home than anywhere else, he says. My aim is to relieve that drudgery and enable women and their husbands who help them to lead civilized lives.

There is nothing in this problem that could not be developed and solved with scientific principles we already know.

But all of this requires money. It requires the same sort of money that was spent in developing a successful motor car, but nothing like the money which you Americans seem to be spending in the space race.

I think the motor car industry, if its wise and looks to the future, should be looking for a second string to its bow. The

The robot of the future will have a very good logical brain, he said, but it can never have the emotional brain. It will never do original or creative work, artistic work, inventive work, or anything like that.

The great advantage of robots is that we can build logical decisions into them, based on the best value judgments we can make.

Robots are our machines. We make them do ^at we want them to do, not what tiiey want to do.

Asked what will happen to people of lower intelligence when scientists produce the super robots, Thrings answer was: When the robot has eliminated the routine work, there will be, of course, some people who cant do creative work for themselves.

Now, what are they going to do? I say the answer istiiey will be trained to diagnose and repair the faults of a particular

of army brats and

a quonset hut

in Vall^ Fbige

Tree Blown Over And Kills Driver

MALCOLM, Md. (AP) - A 16-foot oak tree, blown over by a wind gust, Idiled an automobile passenger Sunday in a freak hlghw8)r eeddent.

robot is the obvious one be- machine. They will look after cause, like a car, eVery family the upkeep,, the mechanical up-will want a robot. The car in-

dustry could make and supply them,

For how much?

keep of the robots.

Is Thring satisfied that when the age of the robot arrives men iand women will be able to ad-

For about the same price as' just to a world without drud-a small family car, he replied, gcry?

Prof. Thring, 51, said man has, This is a very important three brains emotional, intel- quetion, he replied.

only

MARKS SHATTERED

The answer is-

if we

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)

State police said Joseph L. indoor pole vault record with a

Bob Seagren broke his own start training people right from

adapt our education to take account of the change.

In other words well have to

Stmms, 30 of Brandywine, was i leap of 17 feet, 2 inches, and fatally Injured when the tree 'Theron Lewis shattered anoth-toppled on the car on Maryland er indoor mark when he won the 882 near Malcolm. He was rid-1440-yard dash in 47.1 seconds at

the Albuquerque InvitationaL

the start, from a very early age.

to have a creative leisure activity which they choose themselvesone they dont do for moneybut do because they

enjoy it

Thats the way newspaper readers are: they want more out of life/And If 3fOU taWTfome*^ thing to sell, try newspaper readers first

Just about every family with an income over $5000 a year reads the newspaper cveiy day*' And as income and education go up, newspaper readership climbs to 95%.

Also: the newspaper isnt just something people read on their way to work. In fact; 90%'of newspaper reading is done at homewhere the husband and wife can put their headft together on big-ticket purchases.

Reach is the thing with newspapers. Whatever you sell, big-ticket or small, your best prospects are the 95 million adults who turn to the daily newspaper for all the things that can brighten their lives.

The Daily Reflector

PITT COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER"

Funeral Tuesday In New Bern For Graham A. Barden

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 30, 19679'

new BERN, N. C. (AP) -Former Rep. Graham A. Barden, who in his 26 years in Congress gained a reputation as a conservative who fought federal controls over education, died of cancer at the age of 70 Sunday.

He was a key figure in the passage of Section 14 (B) of the Taft-Hartley Labor Act, the section which allows states to pass lo-called right-to-work laws.

Barden had been chairman of the House Labor and Education Commiftee, a post which on his retirement went to Rep. Adam Clayton Powell of New York. Powells Eiemocratic colleagues in the House recently took the chairmanship from him for alleged irregularities.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church in New Bern, with burial in Cedar Grove Cemetery.

Barden was a school teacher, county judge and state legislator before being elected to Con-

GRAHAM A. BARDEN-For-ner Democratic Representative from North Carolina, died Sunday in a New Bern hospital after a long illnes.

gress for 13 straight terms starting in 1934.

He retired in 1960, explaining limply, I want to go home. Barden had been in failing health since suffering a s'oke four years ago. He lapsed into a coma Friday night and died without regaining consciousness.

In 1950 he had differences with Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York after Barden sponsored legislation for federal aid to public education, excluding parochial and private schools.

His former administrative aide. L. K. Alderman, said Barden was proudest of the Barden-LaFollette Act, which provided for rehabilitation of the physically handicapped; and the*

George - Barden Act of 1946. which provided federal - state training programs for agricul-j tural and home economics teachers.

Alderman said Bardens mostj cherished honor was the Ameri-j can Good Government Society Award, won in 1960. I

! Three of eastern North Caro-! linas four major military bases! :Were built in Bardens 3rd Dis-i ' trict during his tenure. They are | Camp Lejeune-New River and! I Cherry Point and Seymour John-1 son Air Force Base at Goldsboro,

Barden was born in Craven County, served in the Navy in World War I, and was grad-j uated in 1920 from the Univer-I sity of North Carolina with a bachelor of laws degree.

In addition to his wife, Agnes, he is survived by a daughter. Mrs. David Sabiston of Dur-;hani; a son. Dr. Graham A. j ' Barden Jr. of. New Bern and I several grandchildren. i

Gov. Dan Moore said that!

! North Carolina has suffered thej I loss of an outstanding citizen.: North Carolina has furnished many distinguished men to the j Congress. Graham Barden served long and honorably and brought to his native state the,

! honor of a committee chairmanship in the tradition of many I able Tar Heels. j

His loss is tempered by the realization that he contributed! much to the progress and wellj being of the United States. North' Carolina and the nation are the better by the virtue of his life. Members of the North Carolina congressional delegation also voiced sorrow.

Sen. B. Everett Jordan said: Mr. Barden and I were intimate friends for many, many years. I admired him greatly as a great representative of his state and nation. He contributed a great deal to the progress of the country.

Rep. David N. Henderson, Bardens successor, paid tribute to him as a long time friend and associate. Henderson worked as attorney for the House Education and Labor Committee when Barden served as its chairman.

, It was my good fortune to have known him intimately during the last 10 years of his 26 years in Congress, said Henderson. I knew him both as an able legislator and a good boss. His service in Congress was in the finest tradition.

Henderson said he would attend the funeral services, and that if they could arrange to be away, a number of other members of the states delegation would be there.

ECC Band Making 3-Day Virginia Tour

East Carolina College sends include:

Its best band music into Virginia MARTIN COUNTY, Williams-this week p the Symphonic ton - William Morris Parker, Band takes its 14th annual win- saxophone, son of Mr. and Mrs. ter concert tour. Thomas M. Parker, 204 E.

Under the direction of Herbert Vance.

L. C^er, the brad wiU play pj^ COUNTY, GreenviUe -

a John Charles Bli^er. percus-

ville Md Riclunond, Va., during

the three - day tnp^ p. Blrcher, 112 Lord Ashley

TVavehng by bus, the 80 select prive; MaiVin Casper Buck Jr., i student ^icians wiU leave the Mrs. Marvin C. I

^pus W^sday Feb. 1. and ^ Hooker Road; and Pat!

Friday. Feb 3 Their ly. carter, flute and piccolo, first ~ncert IS scheduM at 8 daughter of Mr. and Mi^. Herl p.m. Wednesday at County High bert carter. Beaumont Road. School m Empona. __

Travelers Offered Treat

Thursday programs are booked at Len High Sdiool in Char- lottesville (1:30 p.m.) and Hu-^ guenot High School in Richmond (8 p.m.). Final concerts of the tour are scheduled Friday at Highland Springs High School in

NEW YORK (UPI) -Travel-

Richmond (10:30 a.m.) a n d ing music lovers are offered an Brookland Junior High School in unusual treat in 1967 at Richmond (2:30 p.m.). Bayreuth, famed for the annual

Music for the five tour con- Richard Wagner opera Festival, certs will be drawn from a var- says the German National led repertoire. It includes: ; Tourist Office.

The well - l^own Jipata j h ig -organ Week, June 4-and Fugue in D Minor by Bach; 30. during which the entire

a Mexican folk song symphony program wiil be devoted to In three movemCTts, La Fiesta irgyboard works by Bach,

Mexicana by H (^en Re^; played on the organ.

a slow and songful piece for band Elegy for Band by EC composer-in-residence Gregory Kosteck; ^and a song of flowing melodic passages with a pulsating rhjdhmic drive, Festive Overture by Shostakovich.

Feature soloists include faculty saxophone specialist James Houlik and School of Music student* and winner of the annual concert auditions by the faculty,

Jom Haderly.

Houlik will play the saxophone

Definition?

PARIS (UPI) -What does the word leisure mean? Well, this ris .the way the Alliance I Internationale du Tourisme puts

it:

It is the time left free to human beings for relaxation and entertainment during which he is free to choose his solo in Maurice'Whitneys In-'occupation and his program troduction and Samba. Hader- without any constraint other ly will be the featured euphon- than his own possibilities.

ium soloist in The Hollow i -^-

Men by Vincent Persichetti and I More water is in the Amazon Napoli by Bellstedt. : River than in the Mississippi,

Members of tlie Symphonic the Nile and Yangtze Rivers Rand scheduled to make the tour I combined.

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1. Relinquish

New Snowfall For Frozen Midwest

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Vokrri ;iiiiinah I'M shion

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ar lima Oi

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20. Ft. friend

21, Attribnied

23. Eng. letter

24. Prior to 2.5. Red .sage 2(). Endless 28. iihemiral

.salt 80. Born .84. Envelop 36. 'Ing

38. Old Ital. lioiise

39. Luminary

40. Youngsters 41.Sname 42. Fr. article 44. Cadmus'

daughter

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS had made almost no donations Gazette failed to get out a Sun----------------------

Snow-paralyzed communities since Thursday when the snw day edition. THERE Ouchta re a i awi

from Chicago to Detroit strug- began. | The Michigan toll of storm-

gled toward normalcy today.: Looting, particularly severe related deaths roset o at least

But they were hampered by a Friday and Saturday in the'20.

new blanket of snow, with as West Side neighborhood plagued T3ie storm grazed (Miios edge, much as four inches expected in last summer by looting and riot-1 leaving much of the Van Wert

<^h'cago. ing, dropped off sharply. At area without power and tele-

I As the new Midest storm least 237 looting arrests were phone service. j

swept through the northern made. A 10-year-old girl was| A new storm blasted the Ore-,parts of Indiana\and Illinois shot to death during one inci-igon Coast at Newport with!

I and irto Michigan and Ohio, dent. i winds of 100 m.p.h. and moved,

We.st Coa.st residents braced Chicago public and parochial:up through the Willmette Val-! against 100-mile-per-hour winds schools and many suburban ley. An undersea garden at

MV ^OGA tXERCISES

ARE DOING V10NPER6 FOR ME, MI65 MUFFET NOTICE MOW MUCH SLIMMER I LOOK? A FEW MORE WEER6 AND TLL HAVE A BUILP Like A 'V^^VEMAN.'

CAVE MAN ONLV kiND \

15 right* show ^ OF EXERCISE him a rich THAT'LL HELP ,

DESSERT AND / BOSSO IS SHAklMG HE CAVES / HlSMEAO'NO WHEN TMEV PASS THE GOOPIES.'

last VEAR POC PUT HIM ON A STRICT,

Newport was demolished and much of the sea life escaped into the ocean. Winds of 61 m.p.h. were measured at Sa-

accompanying a rainstorm that schools, remained closed, but spread from the coast into Ida- several* area colleges and uni-ho and Montana. versities resumed classes.

At least 56 persons were dead Food hoarding remained a I in Illinois following the 23-inch problem, with many grocery Hem, and Portland had 75-m.p.h. snowfall Thursday and Friday shelves bare from a weekend' winds which blew the roof off a that set a Chicago record. At onslaught of shoppers afraid to two-story apartment building. I midevening Sunday, city and be caught without supplies. suburban crews worked to clear Truck drivers found it difficult

There were no injuries.

The winds opened cracks in

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON AP) The shopcraft unions representing National Aeronautics and Space | some 146,000 workers

set up an emergency

L ina * r a late Saturday to look into

wr 1.- a K dunng a 14. the dispute which the National

'Mediation Board said threat-p.m. EST today. to substantially interrupt

The rockets, to be launched interstate commerce to a de-from Churchill Research Range gree such as to deprive the in Manitoba and from the Arc- country ofe ssential transporta-tic Research Laboratory al tion service

Point Barrow, Alaska, are dc- uder procedures of the Rail-signed to investigate variations way Labor Act, the emergency n wea her conditions between board has 30 days in which to the altitudes of 12 and 124 hear tlie case and make its rec-

ornmendations. Efforts then Some of the 12 rockets sent would be resumed to reach an aloft from Manitoba will release agreement based on the boards sodium vapor that will be dis- report. j

persed by wind.s into orange The unions have told the car-and pink clouds visible for huii- riers they want an increase in

dreds of mi es Others will re- wages and other contract

lease tnmethyl aluminum to changes. Although contracts form blue-green clouds. between the railroads and the

The six rockets launched from unions have no expiration dates, Point Barrow will eject and the unions would have been free detonate special explosive to strike Feb. 13. Mediation ef-charges which will be recorded forts, which began last October, by radio and sensitive micro- continued through Jan. 6. phones. !

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES WASHINGTON (AP) The By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pentagon announced today a The National Aeronautics and dividing line to determine the Space Administration wants number of sailors among U.S.' industry to submit proposals for troops in Vietnam. the design of an unmanned

The Pentagon described the space capsule to land on Mars line as the 115th degree east in Hie early 1970s. longitude, which extends verti- The Office of Education says rally about halfway between Hic number of U.S. teachers Vietnam and the Philippines. ^iHi substandard certification To the west of that line lo now is 90..5nn, or 5.1 per cent of ^ard Saigon seamen of the Hic total full-time force, com-Navys 80.000-man 7th Fleet are imred with 81.827 teachers, or counted as part of the U.S. L8 per cent, a year ago. forces in Southeast Asia. Those

in vessels to the east - Subic CAPITAL QIT)TE

Bay in the Philippines, for ex- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ample, arent. The vote on this will in a

The establishment of the di- very significant way affect viding line came to light this niany other efforts that are week when Secretary of Defense being made to improve relations i Robert S. McNamara included between the United States and 36.000 sailors in the 1966 year- the Soviet Union Vice Presi-1 end total of 450,000 U.S. service-1dent Hubert H. Humphrey, dis-, men in Southeast Asia. Offshore cussing Senate action on the naval strength in Vietnam pro- U.S.-Soviet consular treaty, viously had been listed as 50,000 ---

Despite the arbitrary cutoff lrll

point, the Navy still figures 40,-: VUSf

000 to 50,000 men are involved j j ^

offshore operations directly sup-, DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Prim porting the Vietnam effort, This 'eess Irene of Greece, who spent does not include 24,000 Navy ji^e weekend in Winston-Salem ' and Coast Guardmcn based in .ind Durham, extended her visit that country. for a few rours today.

I She was to have departed for WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- Bloomington, Bl, in midafterdent Johnson has acted to delay noon Sunday, but runways at until March 28 a possible strike the airport in Chicago were of the nations railroads by six' snow-bound.

remaining snowdriftsup to 15 to make deliveries in the snow-'the Evergreen Point floating jfeet deepa.s 2 inches of new clogged streets. bridge which spans Lake Wasr-

Isnow settled on the area. Madi-1 Gary, Ind., continued to dig ington in Seattle. The bridge son, Wis., had 3 inches in the out from a 24-inch snowfall that closed while crews patched it same peric^. brought life almost to a halt, with quick-drying cement.

Most main streets in Chicago New snow threatened to slow The storm splashed 1.5 inchc^s were clear, but side streets lay che process of clearing the of rain on San Francisco and buried under drifts, their inter- states roads, with the Indiana 2.09 inches at nearby Woodacre. sections blocked by abandoned toll road the only usable major The storm caused a slide of autos parked at crazy angles, 'artery. j rain-loosened earth in Sausalito

0Hare International Airport, i Snows weight crushed a large! which just missed the tourist clo.sed since 7:30 a.m. Thurs-.portion of a Western Michigan citys main thoroughfare, day, reopened at 5:45 p.m. Sun- University fieldhouse in Kala-

inazoo. No one was injured.

Commuter trains were run- Most main highways in Michi-ning, if not quite on# schedule, gan were cleared, but second-But many city buses were re- ary roads continued impassable, routed and some routes ewre Sunday church services in Kala-closed by abandoned vehicles mazoo were called off at the blocking the streets. , mayors request due to the

Hospital spokesmen voiced! parking problem. Downtown! fear that a blood shortage would streets were clogged with aban- develop. They said blood donors'doned cars. The Kalamazoo I

WELL.IT^ TOUGH FOR BOSSOTOLOSE WEIGHT.' THE

ohlV thing

THE WHOLE i HE LOSES THING IN EASILV iS

DNE MEAL/ Temper:

AlH'TirTMET(?U-m,NOW?

WEN IT COMES 1 GETTING THINNER,BOSSO CAN'T TELL ms HAIRLINE FROM NiS WAISTLINE

/J#

DEEDS

I C. E. Gardner, al to John J. i W. A. Lee, al to Ernest Jones. Brooks, al $11.00 lal $10.00

Henry F. Owens, al to Lloyd' Thomas Morris Cozart to Wal-Ayers, al $10.00 ter Lee Allen, Jr., al $10.00

Gladys A. Shoe, al to II. B. Robert T. Monk, al to James Mayo, al $10.00 I. Bennett, al $10.00

Mary Alice S. Johnson, al to Milton Evans, al to John L.

Guy H. Corbett, al $10.00 |Weathington $10.00 W. L. Buck, al to Wayerhaeu- G. Norman Dail. al to Robert

ser Co. $100.00 Tucker Williams $10.00

Lewis Johnnie Edwards to William Lyman Mayo (Excr )

Noah T. Hardee $10.00 to Walter Carson, al $10.00

; S. Reynolds May, al to Trin- Sam E, Nelson, al to Carlton

Tty F.W.B. Church Inc. $10.00 W. Gray, al $10.00

Joshua Laurence Tucker to Hazel C. Waters, al to Wil-

Nannie P. Q. Tucker $10.00 liam Bryant Wiggins $10.00

North Side Lumber Co. to J. Elmer L. Bland to James J. Perkins $10.00 i Percy Artis, al $10.00

Emma Jones Phillips to Mary^ s. C. Ives, al to Simon Cor-

B. Jones $10.00 bett $10.00

^ Samuel J. Williams, al to Wal- Robert T. Monk, al to Floyd ter J. Williams, al $10.00 Masser, Sr. $10.00

I Airliners Delayed Driver Charged

By Bomb Hoax | Mishap Today

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) A bomb hoax delayed three Piedmont Airlines planes for an hour and 15 minutes Sunday.

I The flights were 636 to Norfolk, Va.; 494 to Roanoke, Va., and Charlotte, N.C., and 629 to Cincinnati.

Airline officials said a caller who sounced like a child telephoned that there was a bomb on a plane leaving shortly. The three planes scheduled to depart shortly after 7 p.m., were searched, but notiiing wrong was found. *

STATEMENT OF CONDITION Financial Statement For Period Ending; December 31, 1961

Pilot Ayers Mutual Burial Association, Inc. Bethel, N. C.

WANTED!

MEN-WOMEN

from ages 18 and over. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service job openings during the next 12 months.

(iovemment positions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specla-Ifated education or experience. But to get one of these jobs, .vou must paw a test. The competition Is keen and In some cases only one out of five pass.

l.iiicoln Service lia.s helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with (he rwovemment. For FREE booklet on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, till 'out coupon and mail at once TODAY.

You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.

Dont delay ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-3B Ptkia. niiiiols

I am vary much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (I) A Bat of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Ufoimatioa on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job.

........................... Age .t......

....................... Phone'..............

.................................State........

D3B)

BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1966 RECEIPTS:

Total assessments collected Number new members 23 at 25c Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds

Total (lines 1 to 4 inc.)

Net difference of advance assessments: Receipts

Total rrccipt.s

DISBURSEMENTS:

Salaries

Collection commissions Mi.scellaneous expenses

Total expenses dines 9 to 11 Inc.) Must not exceed 30% of the amount shown on lines 1 and 3)

Death benefits paid (No. 9) No. 100. 1

No. 200. 8 Membership fees paid agents

Total disbursements (lines 12 to 15 Inc.) BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS:

Bank deposit Wachovia Bank U Trust Co.

Building & Loan stock

Total assets

LIABILITIES:

Advance assessments Total liabUitlcs

SURPLUS

$ 30.00 12.97 149.64

John Henry Corey, 62-year-old Negro of 1300 West Third St. w'as charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5 a.m. mishap today on Skinner Street, 50 feet south of the Spruce Street intersection.

Officers said the Corey car struck a parked truck owned by Branch Tile and Marble Co., 1904 Chestnut St., causing an estimated $400 damage to the Corey car and about $100 damage to the truck.

B. O.

$ 665.27

$ 665.27 $7.066.33

I hereby certify that tlie infonnation given in the foregoing report is true and correct to the 'personal knowledge of the undersigned.

MARY A. JENKINS. Secretary-Treasurcr Washington & James St.

Bethel, N. C. Telephone 825-3402

Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 18 ^y of January. 1967.

J. H. Barnhill, Notary Public. My coimuissii?bxpirc5 6-13-68.

/ /

Hets TMe e>aoce^ Lisr JA<E.

I7 OADSCJFSlJAWBEf^ SEEDS.

12 CA^Zf^cF <ATUBA Boes...

S DRASeiNesof* HAUMA LEAVES...

19 T22TES OF FERMENTED

...THIS isnV A ust;^

ITS A SUICIDE NOIBI

.......

-J'mt

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, Hi C.-Monday, January 30, 1967-11

SELL RENT SWAP* HIRE * BUY* SELL RENT* SWAP*HIRE BUY SELL* F^tENT SWAP HI

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Little

Mao

Known Of Those in Red China

By RENE-GEORGES INAGAKI TOKYO AP) The forces resisting Mao Tse-tung in Red

Resisting Power Struggle

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CARPENTER WORK: CABI-,

nets remodeling paneling. No jobs___

too small. PL 2-5621 days. NEW 12 WIDE

Trucks For Sale

DOGS & PETS

Also named as anti-Mao are are in a position to direct the chairman of state economic The Workers Red Militia De- anti-Mao forces is a mystery.

. , - jtachment and Peasants Red Their whereabouts are secret,

China s power struggle go under , Militia Detachment, organiza- although a Maoist wall poster such names as Human Red! tions of workers in factories and claimed Teng tried to commit 1 error Corps, Red Flag farm communes who have suicide and was in a hospital.

Army and^^ Red Regime j clashed with pro-Mao forces. Their influence, however, has

u u j considerable j been estimated to be far-reach-X i- -__________

1 hey have been denounced by strength, in view of the denun- ing among Communist officials! Yang Shang-kun - director of'^KC PUGS, 6 WEEKS OLD. 2 name by Premier Chou En-lai'ciations heaped upon them. throughout the country. But the!the general office of the Polit-'^ W.A. Rawles. Rt.

as reactionary. But nothing is | President Liu Shao-chi and | anti-Mao forces have no known buro, unofficially reported tried * --.y_

__ 2 BEDROOM

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR Mobile home. Parked In city lim-whole house with a new Borg, 264 By Pass. Call 756-3515.

Warner-York sys cm frena Coastal ETto-iHrtom^MOBILE iowTnrse" i!"

Pl(?2IM llolpoint Kildicns, .-orn. i r

Apartments For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes

CHEVROLET 1956 ton pickup. May be seen at Texaco Oil I commission, unofficially report-; Co. Phone PL 6-3815 after 6 p.m.' ed a suicide.

Chu Teh grand old man of

7 COLLIE PUPPIES FOR SALE.' Male or female. Either pets or

red army, chairman of standing committee of nationel peoples ^ ^

congress, presumably living in I*- Ave.

Peking. ' '

WILSON

RHODES

Eltctrical Contractor

also. Lawsons Trailer Court. Call condition, fully carpeted, . ()

_______ concrete patio with i. 1

fence, swimming pool. Dial . j-..4.i0 or sae resident manager. ... w

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE Bern Highway, home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 pfter 6 p. li.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

_____________ apt. 122-A Woodlawn Ave, $.)U p.-r

IMMEDIATELY: month. Available Yb. 1. Globe

FLORISTS

' MUST SELL

752-4365 1954 two bdrm mobile home. 50 Hardware Co. PL 2-6173,

j by 10 . Ail conditioned. Cheap, av?Arr ar/I. r atv rtr \Toru Call Washington 946-3809. A\AILABLE LATE FEB. MOD-

known outside China of their I party General Secretary Teng

leaders, their strength and or- Hsiao-ping have been charged _

ganization or whether liaison by Maoists as the leaders of the indicatedrincTuding Slturai

exists among them. 'opposition. But whether thev missions, is that in the prov-revolution group, sacked and

'opposition. But whether they

central headquarters or base, suicide.

What reports from China have i Liu Shi-chieng general.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Number Of Coses In Recorders Court

LOCAL BUSINESS NEEDS GIRL to work in office. Duties will primarily be bookkeeping. Typing essential, shorthand or speedwriting preferred. Salary better than average depending on qualifications. Wiite Bookkeeper, Box 408, City.

inces these anti-Mao groups replaced, were the majority. i Ulanfu political and mili-

Who else is ranged against | tary boss of Inner Mongolia and Mao, or clqssed as that hand- vice premier disappeared from ful of people within the party in Peking last year.

^1 1% I ^ - authority who took the road of The list of key men in Maos

I |lf I AllfT capitalism? camp, by comparison, is a short

VII W l\vWUI llvl 3 VUUI I chief men who have been one. His inner cabinet as openings for one fulUime sales-

# officially identified as Maos I best could be ascertained by i ^

Judge Charles H. Whedbee ' >'- hv^Rfnr'' "s outlets, isl write stating age, qualiilcations.

disposed of the following cases' Lee ross, ri. box au, Green- p Hea Guards that there can made up of: and experience to LadiesShop,

in Municipal Recorders Court,verdictTo't flSiiti,^ ps'ns. be rio doubt^ this has official 1 Defense Minister Lin Piao, i Box 408, Greenville.

Jan. 26: ' cor.

LEADING LADIES SHOP HAS

FROM THE GREENHOUSE -pretty potted Geraniums and Begonias, reasonably priced. Also fresh or permanent designs. Kathleens, 264 By Pass West.

FOR SALE ~

MONEY TO LOAN

Furniture Appliance

4 PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM suite, antique sofa, mahogany secretary, knotty pine breakfast table and two 60 benches. Call 752-5245.

FHA & VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

ern 2 bedroom beautifully iui> nishcd apt. and 1 bedroom fur-ni.'shed also. One fumished efficiency. too. Carpeting, water, heat, air conditioning also furnished. PL 2-3376.

2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FUR-nished apt. Private bath and front and back entrances. Convenient to business section. Prefer married couple without children. 411

Julian Carter Ragland, Pineview * impreSSivC MrS. MaO, CUltural purgC grOUp

.0, Br,w t.,. .0. P,c,oiu,. Igii; io7V.y;' ........"'''b T- ... P>uro

1""% r.S''i Liu and Teng Ihey member Kang Sheng and Mar-1

less driving, fall to' stop for blue light! I*''r on Chien-ying. In addi-1 . . . ,

and siren, driving without lights, dam-1 cost deducted; | _ fgrmer Peking tion Premier Chnii whn annearc survey In your own

age to city properly, contlnj^ to; Bobby Stanley Simmons, 504 Church UOn rremicr GHOU Wno appears y immediate

LADIESI INCREASE YOUR FAMILY'S INCOME

Miscellaneous For Sale

HAND RAILS ON YOUR PORCH add beauty and safety. Made and installed by Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

1 WHEEL TRAILER. PERFECT for hunting dogs. Has new tire. $60. Call Chic Rogers, 756-0805.

Worry no morel You ran solve west 4th St.

all your money needs with a loan , -

from Cash Carl! Call us today at Buildings For Ren*

In?* iuSINESS L0CATI0n0N WST

45_fc^s Street._

KEAL ESTATE , air conditioned. Spacious

parking lot. Suitable for super-

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL market, drug store, or other busi-Estate see or call E. H. Williford ness establishment. Call 752-7303 Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 or 756-2209. Ask for Mr. Saieed.

List your property with us.---------

. -:: _ . . Houses For Renf

Business Property For Sale

- - -,6 ROOM HOUSE. Ill ROTARY

WESTINGHOUSE REPHIGERA- GROCERY STORE STtXK ^D st. $80 per mo. Call 752-4187 days,

tor. cash price was ^m. after,rlRoal! -

inventory sale price, $12 Per,333g FOR RENT: 7 ROOM BRICK

month. Smith Electric Co. 415 ' : ----------'house. Ill North Jar\is St. .$.50

Evans St.

10 tiry propeny, connnuM 10; tauuu, ta.an.cy o.mmons, 3U4 '-nurcn . u r u l- r area. ICS, We uave immeuiate

Robert F. AAosetey, 301 Lewis St., fail deducted;|mayof and Politburo member,'to be a force by himself, has! openings for ladies who are be-

to S ,.f. movo, prossM; iJS;,'"off'oa ly reported killed. been publicly on Maos side. ^ tween 30-60, neat in appearance,

Iiiwl p.Xrp./'oisfiwV; P-V"'?"?"' So 'cosT Lo Jui-cbing - former vice! Maos tbree main forces are: and who enjoy meeting the pub-

for each parking ticket; ! Eleanor Stonenam Boyd, Rt. 2, Box premier and army chief of Staff,! 1. The 2.5 million peooles li- bc. Must have USe Of a car. Work CONSC^E TELEVISION I VERY

Pete Hooks, Negro, 1615 S. Pitt St., Unofficially reported a suicide beration armv which mav not Monday thru Friday only. Excel- , Phone 7o6-0513. bedroom

eperatmg under the influence, no oper- n.win ki,-,- mo/ i Hr. T u,.i u. r..n______t/.^i , , lent starting salary with increase! 7 fi9 mm i 'ins wmrwp.ciTTiR Greenville. N.C. No money down 16 ROOM HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL,

opera'ino under tr'in iuV^^ P'^^t., "7^i,7-rguiit;7 unoiiiciaiiy reported a suicide, beration army - which may not mm rnaay omy, c/xce.-,_iz2::_-:__ *

Hammond Negro, ,026 w. | Ho Lung - marshal, scnior be fully United undcr Lin Piaos, WINCHESTER

In lieu of $200 bond for Superior Court; conduct, verdict'leader nncp rcnnrtpH cnmmanH ' training period. Apply to,equiv.) N.A.T.O. converted hunt-

Samuel Foreman, Negro, Apt. 7, Ford ^Lau^ra^Mae Highsmith Negro Rt 5 arrested reported,Command. j Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 736,' ing rifle, $20. 7.65 MM (32 Cal.,lo

St., operating under the influence, ver- Box 329, GreeS fall tl itop f^^^ arrestcd. | 2. The fanatlC youthful Red I Greenville, N.C. or at 402 S. Me-equiv.) Mauser mitary rifle.^

oirt nnt niilltv, __ _____* ... In "^rinrr i i?,/,.,, . I i , r , , w, ___ ^______ W T , 1 ___ _ _ . . I '7.';o OI iU: ,

_____ Houses For Sale . per month. INSPECT and If In-

USED CONSOLE TELEVISION! VERY ATTRACTIVE NEW 3 call R. H. Staton, PL 8-

_____Jioiisc. 2703 Tryon

MM 1.308 WINCHESTER

diet not guilty;

Jasper E. Barrett, Negro, 1214 W. Fifth St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

stop sign, verdict not guilty;

Linda Spears Lee, 1610 S. Elm St.,

fail to stop for stop signal, verdict not

guilty;

. . , _ , , Henry Clayton Haddock, Rt. t, Vance-

Johnnie Ree Small, Negro, 1008 Broad boro, worthless check, called and faiF

St., operating under the influence, 90 ed to appear;

days jail and roads, suspended on con-1 Robert Luther Harrell, Negro, 1601 j f . , , .

dition that he pay for Rescue Squad ,w. Eighth St., fail to stop for stop I U^fense minister Sackcd in 1959.

^__________ . V M/T , /Y/auoci mi Evaus Lumbcr Co., Inc.

Lu Ting-i vice premier, cul- Guards, made up of selected' morial Drive, Greenville, N.C. be-' (n.R.A. Good cond)$S!^CauAl-| nights.

I bert Dodson, 756-2l(X).

CALLING~AIL~FARMERSI

VETERANS. Minimum down Call 752-4461,

bedroomYrick house'i

block from college. Available Feb. 25. Call 756-1214.

2905 ROSE ST. 3 BR. LR. BILT-in kitchen. Small down payment j

Rooms For Ronf

JIO, pay $100 and cost, not operate a signal, pay cost; motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender driver's license;

Stephen Andrew Bundy, Burlington, fall to give proper turn signal, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of

cost;

Ernest Ebron, Negro, 1409 W. Sixth j sign, pay cost;

Jessie Ward, Negro, 513 Roosevelt Ave., drunk, 30 days |ail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Clifton Warren Jr., Negro, Rt. 1, Box 480, Winterville, fail to stop for stop I

ture minister and party propa- students. Its main strength an- ^ _

ganda chief, dismissed last pears to be in Peking. Mao re-' I WANT YOU __

summer. viewed some 12 million Red To Choose best live-in maids job ' with monthly payments of $91 in-1 room WITH PRIVATE EN-

Peng Teh-huai marshall, Guards last year. ^ew York, New Jersey area. Plant-bed covers 18 ft. wide . . .eludes everything. Bill Williams trance and private bath for on

3 The revolutionary rebel salary. Tickets advanced. any length bed. M. C. - appli-l^^^^ Estate. 752-2615. or two men. Air conditioned. Call

Guards recently claimed he groups, made up of workers, TNew^Vrk N SheT ? ^R. i bath, 2 baths

arrested. 'neasants. students fnnct.innaJ A ' ^mall lot, large Ict. l & 2 car ROOM WITH BA'

Red

I peasants, students^ functiona-: Give age. CUp ad and save. Tao Chu former No. 4 man'ries. But as in the case of the in the party and propaganda anti-Mao forces, their strength

Sf., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Gregory S. Naumann, Bernyn, III., operating under the influence, 90 days

jail and roads suspended on condition to reduce speed, prayer for judgment

he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay i continued on payment of the cost;

$100 and cost, not operate a motor ve-j Susan Brown West, Windsor, speed-K- bl'own bagging, I Ing, prayer for judgment continued on

combined with above; j payment of the cost;

Kenneth Norwood Deans, Hampton, Albert McCray Jones, Box 173, Wash-

chief, whereabouts unknown. |is unknown a revolutionary .ilrTTi,:*.rK?'7,r;, - senior vice pre-,rebel group might be a handful

mier and economic expert, of Maoists within a factory, a

whereabouts unknown. newspaper, or even a military

Po I-po vice premier, department.

sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

David Allen Jarvis, New Bern, fall

Va., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

the cost;

Ingfon, speeding, paid cost; Larry Gene Elks, Rt. 2,

Box 23,!

' .. iGrimesland, speeding, prayer for judg-

Kenneth W. Harris, Winterville, I ment continued on payment of the cost;

runk. HavC {ai wn/4 rrtwHc e i ici>ikAni4_ ( r- ___I_ _ mm A.

drunk, 30 days fail and roads, suspend- Ralph E. Jacobs,' E. 10th St., speed'- North Carolina

Public Notices

NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

AUCTION SALE

ed on payment of $20 cost deducted,; ing, prayer for judgment continued on County

remain of good behavior and not vio- payment of the cost; 'Lizzie Mayo Toledo '

late any law for 2 years, obtain from ^ Tommy Leroy Harrell, 1600 Spruce

all alcoholic beverages for 5 years, re-1 St., fall to keep proper lookout, verdict Alfonso P. Toledo

main employed and support family, not guilty; TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seek-!

placed on probation for 5 years under' Elizabeth Higgs Buchannan, 407 Lew-'relief against you has been filed in

the supervision and control of the alco- is St., fail to keep proper lookout, ver- (he above entitled action, the nature of

"'V n u , sought is as follow

Dorothy Rebecca Tucker, Baker s, David Hammond, Negro, 623 Hudson The plaintiff in this action seeks to

to stop for stop: St., trespass, 30 days jail and roads, recover an absolute divorce from

, PARM MACHINERY AUCTION i sale Feb. 7 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Inc., South on Hwy I 117, Goldsboro, N. C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

STENOGRAPHERS. GREEN-vlUe. Begin $277 or $328 depending on training and experience. Excellent location with all the advantages of a college town available. Contact State Personnel Dept., P.O. Box 328, Raleigh. N.C.

FOR PROFITABLE PART-TIME work, call 758-3245 from 7 to 11 p.m. for full information today. Charlotte, N. C. 704-525-1660. No obligations.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

BATH AND KIT-

garages. $8,400 to $39,250. We have clien privileges for man or wo-

rrA6,n,7ni/> V r Ayden.'man. Call 752-5430.

Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4122 Tarheel Rx'alty Co. -

46-6255 752-3647 , ^OOM WITH PRIVATE BATH

KEEP CARPET CLEANING,__

problems small-use Blue Lustre 3 BEDROOMS, GARAGE. LARGE! Call ToG-mX wall to w'all. Rent electric sham- fenced yard. Pay $1500 equity,!

assume loan. See at 205 Cannon Dr.. Grifton.

pooer $1. Gllddens.

DITCH WITCH TRENCHERS demonstrators, 7 to 30 HP.

' and air conditioning for one boy.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

FOR SALE: 5 ROOM FRAME U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTI

Male Help Wanted

Charles C. Long Equipment Co.. house. 1307 Cotanche St. $5000.

_ $500 down payments and take up; Men-women 18 and over. Secure SINGER SEWING MACHINE:, Payments. Contact Jim Lee. H.Jobs. High starting pay. Short Extra nice model. Zig-Zags, but- A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149 days, hours. Advancen>ent. Preparatory tonholes, etc. Wanted local party PL 2-7444 nights. training as long as required,

with good credit to finish pay- real BARGAIN' OWNER' 'thousands of jobs open. Experiments of $10.14 monthly or Pay | transferring. Stone ranch, IV2 usually unnecessary. FREB complete balance of $40.17. Can I acres Ayden 1965 sq ft Birch booklet on jobs, salaries, require-

We are looking for two college kitchen, all built-in appliances. 3 j TOJ)AY giving name,

^ ^ Nationals Time Pay- bedronm.s dpn u/ith firpniapp address and phone. Lincoln Ser-

ATTENTION ECC COLLEGE GRADUATES

Trailer Court, fail

BUICK - 1964 WUdcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air corxd., power

of on condUion that he norvisii i the grounds of one year se>rtion

on payment of the cost; i in the 600 block of Hudson St., in any- ere required to make defense to such I Pezulla, 758-1123,

.nnf/ilf x.TV; ' 2 'ter than the 2ist day ofiu,Tirir ^

men who are interested in a sales cnreer. We need ambitious young men, willing to work and able to

sonville, fail to see safe move, prayer; cost;

for judgment continued on payment of

Inherent Vitality In Mental Health

NEW ORLEANS (UPI)

True mental health is an inherent vitality without destructive hostilities, rather than a mere absence of serious, ^ro'ifawhtde internal conflicts, Dr. Erie Fitz' f reported at a symposium 6-35 weather sponsored by the American College of Neurophychiatrists here.

Dr. Fitz chairman of the Des pa^ ^Atfr Moines, Iowa, College of Osteo- io;'oo Ten Truth pathic Medicine and Surgerys ?:* ffnai^Te'irt psychiatry department, said |n -3o t^ovie flexibility and openness toward ^63l)^crIiina new experiences was a key to |

11 A 1 11' ,, -99 Kangaroo

overall mental wellness.

Janic* Hodges Sutton, Simpson, so the party seelcing relief against you speeding, prayer for judgment contfnu- will apply to the Court for the relief ed on payment of the cost; sought.

Simon Nobles, Negro, 1300 Mill St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

^ follow our proven sales techniques. Receive on job training now and M;;^ri9'6X'an"up;;nVu7faiilVetodo'^^^ ^966 Electra 225 four be ready to work full-time upon door sedan. Air conditioned, elec- graduation in February. We are

trie windows, locally owned. Call one of the most dynamic sales Vic Pezulla. 758-1123. ; organization in the nation. The

rHFVFiTw i earnings of our salesmen exceed

CHEVELLE - 1965 Mallbu S.S..! oo per month. Regnirements;

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

This the 24 day of January, 1967. H. L. Lewis Jr.

Assistant Cleric Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson, Atforeny Greenville, N. C.

Jan. n, Feb. 3, 10, 17

ment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE Aistallatlons. Sales and Service Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone *:52-418i, 1100 Evans St.

HOUSEHOID GOOD^

bedrooms, den with fireplace, liv- address and phone. Lincoln Ser-ing-dining room carpeted and w'ith Greenville, N. C

fireplace. 2 ceramic baths. Many___________

extras. 746-3758.

SPECIAL NOTICES

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

6:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Gilligan 8:00 Mr. Terrific 8:30 Lucy Show

10:00 Can. Cam. i 10:30 Hillbillies 111:00 Andy ,11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

DIAL PL 2-6166

T Place Your Daily R-flecior Classified Ad, Insert for 7 Days, Th Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vailable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.

E R R OILS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dail.- Reflector can not make allowances for errors alter 1st day.

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 of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movia

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as i OWner. 49,000 mileS. Reason fOr mtt rn!f'L longer needed. $400.

0irn7,,'h;lt S Phone R. Martin, PL 2-6166 from

claims against said estate to present! 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and 758-them to the undersigned on or before i 4969 after 6 D m the 9th day of July, 1967. or this Notice,--

Dnvtnnn hlim 17 000 rvifloc Yror-ir f''' Hca 111UU6II. ivciiuiiciuciii; BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RID6 dean Can PL 2 ^ n excellent char-| carpets of soil but leaves pUe soft

-- ; acter; neat appearance; trans-| and lofty. Rent electric shampooer PARKVIEW MANOR APTS. 2605 i of calendars.

CHEVROLET 1960 Biscajme; portation to work. Apply in per-i$l- Mary Cartes.

_____WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW

CONTACT GRIER 1 RENTAL the results of regular Blue Lustr Agency for rental units, commer-1 cleaning. Rent electric sham-

cial and residential plus real' $1. Belk-Tylers.__

estate listings. Phone 752-5700. PHONE CHARLES DICKENS,

752-5115, for Business Printing, Specialty Advertising, all Idndfl

sedan. 6 cylinder, 2 door. Good'son to 402 South Memorial Dr., condition, good tires. Bought one Greenville, N. C. (Bonita-Martl

Wfice Bldg.) between 9-10 a.m. |

RADIO AND TV REPAIR IN-1 structor. Position available at once. Excellent salary, good work-1 ing conditions. Write Teacher, | Box 408, City.

INSURANCE

will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ruEVROI FT 1Qfi9 <;fn wan

All persons indebted to said estate wHI V V; o ^ ^

please make immediate payment. ; 4 dOOr, V-8, automatic, radio and

This the 9th day of January, 1967. I heater, whitewall tires. Beige with

Administrator intprior Kvppllpnt hnv Onlv

Of The Estate of Sallie W. Hardee, o ,ifL

Deceased , $9(5. See W.R. Curry, T.G. Chaun-

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, cey or Sam Pierce, S & E. Motor

Attorneys p aytHoti

January 9, 16, 23, 30, 1967. ^ ^yuen,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 C. Nice 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run For Lifa 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather

TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Music 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Stars 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra.

11:00 P. Boone 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather

12:30 E. Guess 1:00 Jeoparty 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 F. Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 U.N.C.L.E. 8:30 Occ. Wife 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WNCT-TV

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY 12:00 D. Reed

5:00 Bozo 12:30 Father

5:30 Popeye 1:00 B. Casey

6:00 News 2:00 Newlywed

6:15 Weather 2:30 Dream Girl

6:20 Sports 2:55 News

6:30 News 3:00 G. Hospital

7:00 Seahunt 3:30 Nurses

7:30 I. Horse 4:00 DK. Shadows

8:30 R. Patrol 4:30 Action Is

9:00 F. Squad 5:00 Bozo

9:M Peyton PI. 5:30 Popeye

10:00 B. Valley 6:00 News

11:00 News 6:15 Weather

11:10 Weather 6:20 Sports

11:15 Action 6:30 News

7:00 Seahunt TUESDAY 7:30 Combat

7:00 Ben Moore 8:30 Invaders

8:00 Romper Room 9:30 Peyton PI.

9:00 Early Show 10:00 Fugitive

10:30 Open Mouse II OOiNews 11:00 Supermarket 11:10 Wealtier

ll:JO Dating 11:15 Movie

CHEVROLET 1951. Go(xl tires. Good transportation. $150. Call The undersigned having qualified as 758-1569 after 5 p.m.

Executrix of the Estate of Sharper For-j Tjim locti Tmr>olo Cn

bes, deceased, late of Pitt County, this' Impala SU-

is to notify all persons, firms and cor- per Spoit, radio and heater, au-porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of September, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estafa will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of January, 1967.

Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, Executrix Of The Estate of Shparper Forbes,

Deceased 705 Tyson Street Greenville, N. C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

P. 0. Box 235 Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 16, 23, 30, and Feb. 6, 1967.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as executrix of the estate of Edwin Oliver Parkinson, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate fc present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of January, 1967. Helen Louise Sawyer Parkinson, Executrix Estate of Edwin Oliver Parkinson, Jr., deceased.

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

Greenville, N. C.

January 9, 16, 23, 30, 1967.

Every Panama hat is made with a specific design which indicates the section of Ecuador James, SpelgtH, Watson and Brewer,

Attorneys

January f, 16, 33, 30, 194/.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF DAIL RENTALS, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Dail Rentals, Inc., a North Carolina Corporation, was filed In the office of the Secretary of

State of North Carolina on the 30th dav of December, 1966, and that all creditors of an claimants against the Cor

poration -are required to present their respective claims and derrumds immediately In writing to the Corporation so that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, p.iy, salisfv anti tlisrh.irqe its liobililles

ami iibliyullons .irid do all ollifr arls rt-yulird lo litjOiJale il-. biisiiie's and

attairs.

This the 4th day 61 January, 1967. Dail Rentals, Inc,

Post Office Box 53 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

I WANT THE BEST!!!

Potential salesmen in this area. Potential not proven as we j train you to reach your potential whatever it may be. We want men who are looking for opportunity. Requirements: Age 21 or over, excellent character; neat appearance; and have car. Get all the facts; apply to 402 S. Memorial tomatic, power steering, factory Dr., Greenville, N.C. between 9-air, white with black vinyl int. | 10 a.m. or write Personnel Man-^195. Phelps Chevrolet. , ager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville,

CHEVROLET 1961 4 door. Light _________________________

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenue

Phone 758-2602

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Renf

green, 6 cyl., straight drive, clean, going at a song. Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

FORD 1965 Galaxie 500 two dr.

hdtp. Real clean. 390 V8 engine, r.

standard trans. Priced to sell.' ^

WANTED: YOUNG MAN INTER-ested in law enforcement career in progressive N.C. town. Population 5500. Must be high school graduate between ages of 23 ami

F&D Motors, PL 8-4408.

FAIRLANE 1%3. Low mileage car, extremely clean. Radio, healer, automatic. V-8 with power steering. F&D Motors, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1963 Fairlane 500. 54,000 failles. Automatic transmission. $950. Call 7584631.

RAMBLER 1961 Sta. Wgn. Red, new whitewall tires, radio and heater. 50,000 miles. Shift. PL 8-1892 between 5 and 10 p.m.

TRIUMPH - 1964 TR4 Roadster convertible. Red with black top. 37,000 miles. Clean car. Phelps Chevrolet.

Greenville.

FOR SALE OR FOB RENT See our new 10* wide, Z bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

E. 10th St. One 2 bedroom fur- nished available now. Contact M. I E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen.

PL 2-6121.

JWO^BEDROOM UNPURNSHp; JhesY M drawe^.^CaU^^TT^!^

duplex apartment on Pennsylvania -----

Ave. Call 756-1130. Wanted To Leas

FURNISHED GARAGE APT.~207 N. Summit Street. $50 per month.

Telephone 752-7065.

AM INTERESTED IN PUR-chase of tobacco poundage to move. Telephone 753-4854.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 209-D Stancill Dr. Centrally heated, airl^ conditioned. Available Feb. 1. Phone PL 2-3282.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1 FURNISHED APT. LOCATED less than 1 block from college. 500-B East 8th Street. For information, call 758-1387.

NEW 3 ROOM APT. CLOSE TO college. Price has just been reduced. Call 752-5700.

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1967

NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent on private lot In Eastern Pines. Couple preferred. $75. Call PL 8-4613 after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED SEWING MA-chanlc wanted in Eastern North Carolina. Subsidiary of old North Carolina firm. Write Mechanic, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

10 BY 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE _ home only $58.26 per month in-

MAN FOR PAINT AND BODY work. Experienced only. Must have own body tools. Lassiters Body Shop. PL 2-3123 days, PL 2-7693 nights.

EXPERT SERVICE

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Features radio, extra clean, low mileage, Ught grey flnisb SPECIAL $1250. Harrington & White Motors.

in which it was made.

PONTIAC

Third III New Car .Sales, Now In .Sixth StrulKht Year!! Iioiit Make A Mistake, (heck On Pontiac.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center

Quality First

1Hour Cleaning if 3Hour Shirt Service Try us once! Youll come again

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE SHOP-plng, let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office) PL 2-4838.

PROFESSIONAL RUG~ SIIAM-Tioolnv. Call 7.52-4847

TV IHOUBLE? Call ll&M Kadlo-TV for depeiulable repair work at fair cost. .For promptness, dial PL 8-24.36.

eluding principal, interest, tax and insurance, bet youre paying more for rent!! Completely furnished too!! Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C.

RENTALS! RENTALS. AVAIL-able now at Plneview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

50 BY 10 TRAILER FOR RENT. Lawsons Trailer Court. Carpeting and air conditioning. $80 per month. Call 756-3025.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAP RUG OR LAP DOO -Clmasiiied Ada cell anythlngl

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the eomfort and convenience of a modem bernL ing or plnmbing lyitem. W can handle your need* promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

riumbing, lleatiug Co. 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4688

CORNER OF E. 4th & LEWIS

Available March 1 20 Units Reserve yours now.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apts. Features: blinds, drapes, carpeting, central vacuum system, ceramic tile i bath and kitchen.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L. LUPTON ca

752-6116

Dial 752-6137

Night 758-2386

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

STEVE VAN EVERY ASSOCIATES

MANUSCRIPTS

POWER TYPING

FINANCIAL REPORTS

PERSONALIZED FORM LETTERS

AUTOMATIC MAILING

SYSTEM

SPECIALI

GenuIn* Ford Plow Sharts. 1 freo with #>*ry purchasa of 5.

^ J-

115 W. 4TH ST.

752-5135

.EQUIPMENT CO.

264 BY PASS

t PL 6-2750 ^

WANTED TRAINEES

Men and women art urgently needed for

MACHINE TRAINING

Paraoof Mlactad wiH be trainad In e profrLii whiea nd_ not intwrfata with prasant job. If you qualify, tratnini can be finanMd. Writa today. Plaiaa Include

noma phona numbar end mi*.

AUTOMATION TRAINING

Write IBM Box 40H. Greenville

12-Th# Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondiy January 3Q, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

Big Agricultural Program Finally Launched In Pitt

Cardinal Plans IPrime Interest Rate Retirs, Live In

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)jtors a healthy boost, but some The North Carolina hog market of the more volatile glamor

is mostly steady today. Tops stocks were ahead several

18.75-19.75 Kin.'^ton, New Bern, points.

I^cnson, Mount Olive, Newton' The prospects of a continuing

vilic;

Lalin America

Reduced By Wachovia

Recent interest rate reduc-'in North Carolina to make this

tions on the national level will move, R. W. Howard of the

affect local savings and loan local Wachovia office said. Richard,....

National Bank &

The most ambitious agricul-1 designated for the coming yearlgress at intervals throughout tura 1 development program include: expansion of livestock the year and evaluating total BOSTON, (AP) - onriatinnc

ever undertaken by Pitt County and poultry enterprises, upgrad- progress toward the five, yearlp^dinal Cushing of Boston says Ss TrrComnanrrporleTno dI

has been officially aunched af- ing field crop production, im- -goals at the end of each of the I he will retire to Latin America! S,to crrL ^r It d^on barbeen made yet

ter a year of planmng. proved family living and hous-.five years until 1971. when he reaches age 75, and, , t Marsfnn d Sta^f Bank

The local program is part of ing, expansion Of community de- He added that the county and, ^pects no opposition to his financial mstitu- M the

, , , overall state wide program velopment programs state programs have built - in'pians. ,tion had taken any action, ac- \ change has been

G'-ove, Alberson, Lumberton;,trend toward easier monev andl^ Agricultural Extension! Winchester said the c o unty:flexibility to allow for adjust-; The cardinal has said in tViP today. ^arip

1900-1^50 Rocky Mount, StatesJ oTer iXesr^^^^ N. C. State Univer-extension staff, with the assis-iments and shifts of emphasis past tharhThas^^ Wachovia Bank & Trust Com-

horo- 18.50-19.00 Hickory; 19.50 cent drop in December some I uffli'board, will be measuring pro- year development effort.

Salisbury. Rich Square; 19.25 roroorations mav bear a rela-i!

I Corporations may bear a rela-

Greensboro; 1875 Siler City, Sel-'tively higher share of the tax! "Ve year program is a

product of a combination of lo

om, Denton, Goldsboro.

Goad. -- --

The Associated Press average planning, which invol-

RALEIGH (AP) - (N-CDA)- gO stocks at noon was up 18 lay leaders ^ ,

N'crih Carolina poultry market j 3,5 5 industrials up 2.9.1 ha' W/T? 7 fp fn 17

.. steady today at 13 cents a ,> and utiliUes up%. is VV nail ^^1108611

!points, Motorola nearly 5, East-i u , *I

i^TT-TiT xrc^TVTr /ATiy rm. k , ern Air Lines about 3 and Fair-i,,j._ areas____

NEW YORK (AP)-^e stock Camera about 2V2. Lpe: 2 opportuni-

market boiled ahead in heavy, _ _ . / * i endeavor. These long range

trading early this afternoon de-' Rand, up a full point, objectives include goals in ag-

spite some adverse factors. was very heavily traded gricultural production, f a mily

Gainers outnumbered losers loomed as the most active living, conservation and use of

at a topheavy ratio of about 8-3 toward its natural resources, 4-H and

on the New York Stock ex- youth, and community resource

change as the market took the Prices advanced in heavy development, bit between its teeth. trading on the American Stock ^ A state agricultural income

New Queen Of The

down by superiors.

Fve had it, he told more than 2,000 priests, nuns and lay-' men gathered in his honor. ; The great liberals of todays Church have no sense of hu-'mor.

Our interest

quarters percent. rate will remain the same.

I believe we were the first 'The Bank of Winterville is not

--- planning to lower rates right

I now, according to C. D. Langston, bank president.

Cardinal Cushing, who will be

Moore Plans 2 Assembly Talks

The Dow Jone.s Industrial av- Exchange, erage at noon was up 4.01 to 848.05.

While this was not an outsize gain, it did not reflect the large gains of many glamor stocks which are not included in the Dow industrials.

Key stocks rose from frac-

potential of $2 billion has b|.'en! established. Pitts portion of this total figure has been set at $51,560,161. This will represent a gain of 28 Vz percent over the! gross value of the countys ag-| /%! IP Y ricultural production in 1965.

I nArli rAr I AYAC Winchester, county ex-!

VllUWni VI IUaUJ tension chairman, has announ-|

ced that the new program is

Present $58,2/11

tions to a point or better, giv-^ i j

ing the popular market indica- Linwood R. Langley, local

manager for Carolina Telephone, Pitt countys larger taxpayers,! this week presented a check for $58,270 to the Pitt County tax collector.

The check was in payment of

Some of the priority items

Elks

NORFOLK Charles Ervin

Critically Hurt

CarOveriurned,

WILSON - A former Green-' ville cosmetologist was critical- in Greenville was handed to the ^ cfcirirvn rv / e and a

]y injured near here Friday city tax collector. Checks cover-; "I" f7

when the car she was driving ing municipal ad valorem taxes 3. , nrmer Rebecca

went out of control and over- in other towns will be delivered i f

turned. this week. ilvards l i's'

Highway Patrolman C. N. Lee I The companys total county , said Mrs. Rachel Meeks Moore and municipal tax bill through- ' ^ addition to his

of Coopers Trailer Park, aay-out eastern North Carohna , ^

ton, was taken to Wilson Me- amounted to $1,400,000. In ad- i

morial Hospital, then transfer-dition, state and federal taxes m '^oth of

red to Wake Memorial Hospital came to $6,950,000. Norfolk, two brothers, James of

in Raleigh where she is being; This does not include the 10

treated in that hospitals inten- per cent federal excise tax on ! grandchil-

sive care unit. (telephone service which the , . v ,

Trooper Lee said the 1967'company collected from its sub-model convertible Mrs. Moore scribers and remitted to the ^

was driving was totally demo- federal government.

lished in the mishap which oc- _

curred about five miles from V% _ r\ u

Wilson on U S 264 Guii Death Here

Mrs. Moore was thrown from r I the vehicle as it traveled 300 Cariy I OQay IS

yards out of control before com-, Suicide

folk on Tuesday at 11:00 A.M. Burial will follow in the Forest ' Lawn Cemetery.

M. F. Allen Jr., president of the First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina, said, we RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan are giving the whole situation

72 in August, said the Pope Moore today asked legislative close scrutiny in terms of the

won t dare to say no to the leaders for permission tb ap- licst interests of the bank s

retirement, because nobodys; pear before the general assem- operation and our clientel.

imderstood me since Pope John bly twice this session. XXIII.

In Latin America, he said he plans to be a father confessor to priests and nuns, because Im the easiest confesor in the Church, and serve as a challenge to United States bishops to send more priests to Latin must receive permission

America. j from the legislature before mak-

Cardinal Cushing tossed aside annual addresses,

a prepared speech in favor of the impromptu remarks at the

The immediate effect of interest rate reductions will not

liv^rTs re^ula^r"lelSatteVesirates'^^C "b Tugweir'f

rnrfinarotsU"h t

H. W. Lee of Home Savings As custom demands, the gov- and Loan Association said no

closing assembly Saturday night

EMBASSIES GUARDED?

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia

of the fourth annual conference (AP) -Embassies of the United of the Catholic Inter-American i States and Canada in this capi-Cooperation Program. |tal of Yugoslavia were under

--'special police protection today

SMOG OVER MILAN to guard against attacks stem-MILAN (AP) Dense smog iming from Sundays bombing of darkened Milan today as fog Yugoslav diplomatic missions in hugged much of northern Italy, the United States and Canada.

immediate efect is forseen.

Farmvilles Security Savings and Loan Association anticipates rates to remain the same for savings, according to L. D. Williford.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ing to rest on its top.

Mrs. Moore was formerly

Albritton

HOOKERTON Bennie Albritton, 57, of Ilookerton, died

WHITE BALL QUEEN , . . Dorothy Ray Ferguson was crowned Saturday night. APO president Louis A. D'Ambrosio above presents trophy.

(ECC Photo by Bruce Whitaker)

TUESDAY SPECIALS

DOUBLE

GREENBAX STAMPS

In All 5 Harris Super Markets

u,, V.I IIUUIVCILUII, Uicu Green-eyed, brown-haired Do-1 from the $2.50-a-couple White Sunday morning in a Kinston rothy Ray Ferguson of Lemon Ball admission price will go to H manager of Mitchell Hair Styl- I 51-year- hospital. Springs is the new White Ball the National Society for Crip- "

ing Academy school in Green-' J. Edward Utley in a Funeral services will be held i East Carolina College, pled Children and Adults,

ville. She is a Pitt County na- '9" 3:00 P.M. from' ^as crowned at

tive.

Investigation of the crash is

ON ALL MERCHANDISE

this morning has been ruled the puneraf the annual White Ball Saturday

suicide. p,j night, traditional social function

continuing.

Queen Dottie, a junior zusiness education major who turned 22 j||

today, stands 5-foot-6 and

Traffic Toll

wSuS 3 'SSSSSi.tyihiS - grf, iJTSm

iTteraRe^r' ai'Tvtaf atpitt Me- be in the Snow Hill'Thf new qen ucL'ds Lisa a-be is a graduate of Green-1

morial Hospital suffering from | Ce^tery. Green of NTfolk Va At he?;"^ Sh School at Umon

of roronation she vot an armful nf ! F 8

RALEIGH (AP) The North a .22 caliber rifle wound in his; Albritton was a native of coronation she got an armful of

Carolina Motor Vehicles De- head. , Greene County and was a retir- red roses, a trophy three feet

partments report of traffic in-j Utley, who had managed the cd farmer. tall and^ of course, her jeweled

juries and deaths for the per- Etna Service Station for about He is survived by his wife, crown,

iod between 4 p.m. Friday and three months, was found about Mattie I^ee Stocks, and two She was sponsored in the com-

10 a.m. today: ,8:45 a.m. in the storage room daughters, Mrs. Albert Vicks of petition by Theta Chi social

Killed13 lof the business by a customer,'Snow Hill and Mrs. Henry Ever- fraternity. Her parents are Mr.

Injured (rural)128 Killed this year111 Killed 1965 to date-111

Injured to Dec. 1, 196652,118' -

Injured to Dec. 1, 196550,050, QcroUlit StOrV

N53a owvyfzyy gg 1038aes 30 *

OBITUARY

Harvey said. ette of Rt. 2^ Kinston. Also five and Mrs. C. R. Ferguson of

Officers were unable to give sons, Charlie of Rt. 6, Kinston; Lemon Springs.

any reason for the suicide.

Soviet Developed Missile Defense

Tettcrton Johnson Tetterton died at his home, Rt. 3, Washington, Fri- WASHINGTON (AP)Penta-day morning. gon officials discounted today a

Funeral services will be held j magazine report that the Soviet on Tuesday at 3:00 P.M. at the Union has developed a missile

Richard, Earl, Arthur, and Bob.' Elected by penny-a-vote bal-all of Ilookerton; six sisters, loting on campus for a week, Mrs. Harvey Oxley of Trentonj Queen Dottie and her 27 running 'Mrs. Paul Beamon of Snow Hill,' mates drew a handsome collec-Mrs. Henry Harris of Greenville' tion for the National Society for Mrs. Alton Phillisp, Mrs. H. b! Crippled Children and Adults. Phillips, and Mrs. John The penny votes and proceeds Gement^ all of Kinston; one brother,William Earl of Alexandria, Va.; and twelve grandchildren.

Her runner-up was Adlia Lee n OBriant of (119 W. Seeman St.) 'H Durham. Miss OBriant was I sponsored by Kappa Delta social !H sorority. i

The new queen was announced by local APO chapter adviser! H James W. Butler. Louis A. DAmbrosio of Stratford, Pa., APO president, presented her crown and roses. ,

About 400 students, faculty i and guests attended the event.'H Music was furnished by Dan TH Ramsey Orchestra.

: CARROTS

Triumph Baptist Church. The Rev. C. B. Gray will officiate. Burial will follow in the Tetterton Cemetery.

defense system capable of neutralizing U.S. nuclear weapons.

U.S. News & World Report, in its Feb. 6 edition, says the So-

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. viets have perfected an X-ray Lillie E. Tetterton of the home; j effect device to destroy incom-three daughters, Miss Sudie B. ing missiles while they

are

London Jewelry Store Suffers $700,000 Theft

Two Music Seniors In Recital Tonight

I I I I I I I

I I I I I I I I I I

CRISCO

SHORTENING

seniors ecc ep 11 by Beethoven^ The Fountain

Two East Carolina College of the Acqua Paola by (Charles seniors, Jane Pendleton Stephen-Griffes and Ballade, Op. 47, ||| son of Newport News, Va., and No. 3 by Chopin. She is a stu-;H LONDON (AP) Thieves Wilder Norris of Durham, I dent of Charles Stevens.

Tetterton of Patterson, N. J., hundreds of miles from'their'broke into a London jewelryi'will give a joint music recital' In addition to his original com- Mrs. Hosanna Smith and Mrs. targets. store during the weekend and at the college Monday night. position, Norris will perform|

Essie Mae Price both of Washington, Rt. 3; two sons, Lester Jaimes Tetterton of the home and Simon Tetterton of Washington, Rt. 3; three brothers,

The article says shielding used on the warheads of U.S. missiles is unable to halt most of the X-rays.

A Pentagon source disputed

stole $700.000 worth of gold and Stephenson, pianist, and Chaconne by Sowerby, So-;|H

gems, police said today. Norris, tuba player, will present nata for Tuba and Piano by

The robbery was discovered ^ P**^^8iam of music by six com-j Beversdorf and Lamento by h this morning. Tlieodore Wil-including Beethoven, So-'Bennie Beach. He will be assist- ^

liams, managing director of the werby and Bach. ed by Bette Jo Barbre. His__

Bonnie Tetterton, and Bost Tct- claim,'saying the shieMing finn of Brody Williams & Son,' A highlight will be the per- teacher is Brett T. Watson. H tcrton, both of Wasliington, Rt. long-range missiles cannotthe store was cleaned farmance of an original compo- *

3. also Dock Tettcrton of Green- penetrated bv X-rays. gold. sition by Norris, Melancholia.: American colonists were loyal

ville. rv.. T Yt. PoUce Said the burglars took i The recital will be held in the to Britain during the Revolu-'^

many diamond rings and a Recital Hall of the new Music

number of gold ingots. Building at 8:15 p.m. It is ^-i W

3 LB. CAN

Community

Announcements

penetrated by X-rays Dr. Ralph Lapp, a physicist who has worked on nuclear weapons, described the report on X-rays as decidedly stale news to any scientist nuclear field.

Household of Ruth No. 310! -

Carrier Pulled From Sand Bar

The Senior Choir of Comer-itone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

The loss was discovered when P^n to the public, in The l^" employe found he could'not Stephenson's perform-

open the front door. The bur-^he piano will include I glars had bolted it on the inside. I Sonata in C minor, Op. 10, No. | Tliey had severed wires, by-, passing an intricate burglar alarm system, then ransacked: s^fes.

SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) - The aircraft carrier Essex lay at

anchor today at Roosevelt

, ... Ro.ads Naval Air Station near

Tlie Rev. Carrie Gooding will i,ere alter being pulled fnun a conduct a prayer service at the ^and bar late Sundae night live home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gnjie-i oft Puerto iticos east Gatlin, 1013 Ward St., Thuisday coast.

at 7:30 p.m. 1 'n,e Navy said tlie 849-foot

-carrier was fred by Navy tugs

St. Mary Senior Board will!after much of its fuel was

meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. pumped off and its helicopters

MGM

Z/enetian

TVffair^

..PANAVISIONaMEIROCOLOR

Hljpl

nawiVTfl

NOW

THRU WED.

WALT DISNEY'S

^Wawim.

Bqfat

onDi*iit oumtPnKuthwi 7!\ichnicol0r'

at the home of Mrs. Lou Alice Daniel, 512-A Davis St.

flown to Roosevelt Hoads lighten the 25*>ear-old aJiip.

SHOWS AT 1-3.5-7-9

NOW

FRED MacMURR.^Y IMPORTANT! FEATURES AT 1:20 - 3:50 6:20 - 8.50 ADULTS $1.00 - CHILDREN 50c

MEADOWBROOKu

TMy Jadi

Cintis * Lenunon

EOWWtOS' NataltoWbod

The Great Race

IVviMMIUUUMMOI

noHHCoioa* niuvisioi* FX8MwuiicRnos. H

SUPER AAARKETS, INC.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WEST END CIRCLE

NO 2

COLONIAL

HEIGHTS

1 NO.

WEST FIFTH STREET

NO. 4

EAST 4TH STREET

NO. 1 NO. 2 OPEN EACH NITE 'TIL 9 PM