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

WEATHER

Variable cloudiness and not as cool tonight Warmer Wednesday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READINO

Page 2Tuition costs shar^ ly rising Page SOther spacecraft firea Page 7New SBI chief

86th Year NO. 27

ASSOCUTED PRESS UNITED PRESS LNTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1967

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent*

President Asks Equal Benefits For Viet Yets

WASHINGTON AP) Presi- the pay of servicemen up to a

Grissom's Widow Holds Flag

dent Johnson asked Congress tocay to increase educational and other benefits of veterans of the Vietnam war.

Johnson asked benefits for

maximum of $30,000.

Johnson proposed a 5.4 per cent increase in the pensions of 1.4 million veterans, widows and dependents to become effective

Viitnam veterans equal to next July 1. He also asked Con-thcse granted veterans of the gress to enact necessary safe-two world wars and Korea. : guards to assure that no veteran He said that because of cer-'will have his pension reduced as tain gaps in the law, todays j a result of increases in federal veteran, his family and his' retirement benefits, such as So-children are ineligible for a cial Security.

number of benefits other war -

vteans receive.

It is only right that these loopholes be closed, Johnson added.

Specifically, Johnson recommended that benefits to veterans who have served since Aug.

5, 1964 include:

Disability compensation at full wartime rates for all veterans. I

Disability pensions for veterans and death pensions for, widows and children of veter-l SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) ans. mysterious fire flashed

Special medical care bene- through a space cabin simula-fits, including medicine and today at the School of Aero-drugs for several disabled vet- Medicikilling one air-erans on the pension rolls. . critically burning a

$1,600 toward the purchase second,

of an automobile by veterans, A Brooks Air Force Base

with special disabilities. spokesman said the fire broke

The new GI bill which went out under conditions similar to

New City School Superintendent

Name Cleetwood Roses Successor

By LINDA EVANS Slipt. Rose himself. people, he said.

Reflector Staff Writer . . . this is not to say, Dr. Cleetwood is a native of

added Cleetwood, that there!Moore County. He is a gradu-The appointment of Dr. C. C. has not been a tremendous ate of Appalachian State Teach-Cleetwood as successor to Su- amount of teamwork in the sys- ers College, received his M.A. perintendent of Greenville City tern ... no one could deny degree from UNC-CH, and his Schools J. H. Rose was confirm- that. doctorate from Duke University,

ed today by Chairman of the Dr. Cleetwood went on to re- Before coming to Greenville, Board of Education Louis Gay- mark that one of the main rea- he had served as a teacher and lord. sons for his coming to Green-}coach at Rocky Mount from 1946

CONDOLENCES President Johnson offers condolences to the widow of Air Force Lt. Col. Virgil

Both Roses official retirement and Cleetwoods official ap-i pointment are expected in the next regular meeting of thej board.

Commented Gaylord, We feel ; privileged, fortunate, and happy to have a man of Dr. Cleetwoods calibre to replace Supt. Rose. I

Gaylord stated that Cleet-1 woods appointment had been | agreed upon by board members in the same meeting at which

Grissom today as she holds the American Flag from the casket of her astronaut husb^d. M right, iRose announced his retirement.

-- - Dr. Cleetwood will take over

July 1, said Gaylord. |

Dr. Cleetwood joined the' Greenville City School system as assistant superintendent in 1965.

Cleetwood commented this morning, I would approach; this job with humility having succeeded such a great adminis- j trator as Supt. Rose.

wiping tears from his eyes, is the astronauts youngest son, Mark. Standing behind Mrs. Grissom is fellow astronaut Navy Capt. Walter Schirra who is now prime pilot on the first Apollo mission.

(AP Wirephoto)

Johnson, Humphrey In Graveside Homage

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- Col. Virgil I. Grissom.

DR. C. C. CLEETWOOD ville was . . . the opport-

to 1956. Cleetwood then became principal of R. M. Wilson Junior High School in Rocky Mount.

In 1960, he took the position as principal of Walter Williams High School and in 1962 moved to Wilkes Central High School I as principal.

I From there he came to the Greenville School system.

CHeetwood is listed in Whos ^Who in the South and Southwest, and is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi professional societies.

I The 43-year-old educator serv-!ed from 1943 to 1947 in the Air Force as a*i*-17 navigator and attained the rank of captain.

I He was a member of the Jay-Icees for 14 years, and has been a Lion since 1960.

He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville where he is president of the Mens Bible Class and is

This, of coiirserrepresents a unity to serve apprenticeship to on the planning

new challenge to me to serve Supt. Rose." new hurch. An ordamed eldff

the citv of Greenville in a new I treasure the time I have and a former deacon, he now

canacity. had working with him, said teaches the mid-week Sunday

Cleetwood. School lesson.

CHeetwood also indicated that Dr. Cleetwood is married to the board had plans for seeking the former Margaret Uwis, a

amended so veterans could ceive benefits to complete

school without any loss of coI-| 11 spokesman said the two -pac'ecr'aft inferno. 'flag which had draped the cas- Point7N.Y; fharihe cto scCls of 070' rneTkssSanrTu^VTntend^^^^^^ Fima McDonald

Unto tte'present bill each St^iaii^'^*work ta First to go to rest, on a wintey i ket the Resident pr^ed her, _fjayy Lt Cmdr. Roger B. viUe are a tribute to the per-' "I think we all have seen | College, and they have thre#

Under the present bill, each maintenance work m an in Arlington ^National; hand and the hands^^^^^^^ at 1 p.m., side by a, ^ngth and talents of i

side with Grissom at Arlington.' -In a brief graveside sermon

month the veteran pursues a | tude chamber rigged for an ex-i Air Force Lt i sons, Scott, 16 and Mark, 13.

high school education he loses a perimrat to study the hemoto-

month of eligibility for college logy of rabbits, benefits. I TTie space cabin had a 100 per

Johnson told Congress the!cent oxygen environment and

that the job here requires two' children.

time has come to increase the educational assistance and recommended:

An increase from $100

Maoists Report Tsingtoo 'Token'

bad pressure simulated like that at 18,000 feet altitude.

Both men were taken to the Brooke Army Medical Center, monthly to $130 monthly for a where one died. Their idenUties veteran. i were not immediately disclosed,

-Increased payments fori and the spokesman said ^ TOKYO (AP) - Mao Tseg

men with larger families. A cause of the blaze was under in- tungs forces today claimed married veteran with children |'^^tisation. capture of the Shantung Prov-

now receives $150 monthly un-' ^ similar acci<tent here in jnce port of Tsingtao with army der the GI bill regardless of the injured two Air Force cap-, ^ad to beat

number of children he has. were m a pure oxy-, own an apparently bloody! threatened the Tsingtao peoples

Johnson recommended that the environrnent in ^ atmo- y supporters of!radio station in an attempt to

sphere chaml^r simulated for president Liu Shao-chi. | block a message to Mao.

27W J r- Tsingtao, the U.S. Navys i The army unit siding with

Officials said the 1^ headquarters in C^ina until the Mao broke through this encir-

rebel committee and attempted to continue bourgeois rule.

The report said the pro-Liu

, before Grissoms burial the j Rev. Roy Van Tassel, of the as-! tronauts home church, the C3iurch of Christ, Mitchell, Ind., i spoke of Grissoms wonderful ! life, filled with wonderful experiencea life of service to his country and his fellow men. i At Cape Kennedy, Fla., scene of last Fridays tragedy, a 15-member board of inquiry con-

Senator Disclaims Any Special Interest

Liquor Legislation To Be Handled By Sen.

Henkel

home.

forces attacked the Tsingtao

daily and obstructed and

monthly payment be increased by $10 for the second child and $io a month for each additional child.

was the

Another proposal was to n- SP^-k >n a wntrol panel '^e' by

crease the amount of life insur-i^ fought the bla^ until the Maoists in their current at-ance available to servicemen I eiapt t gain total control of the

view witnesses^ searching for the key to the spacecraft fire.

Likely to receive the boards critical consideration is a 3-

RALEIGH (AP) Lt. Gov. hotels and motels.

Bob Scott, in a surprise move! The 58-year-old Henkel said, Henkel said this present law

Monday, named Sen."c. V. Hen- however, he had not voted on | must be changed. Neither 1

kel, D-Iredell, a hotel owner, as the issue, had not attended the mor anyone else believes it

chairman of the senate commit-1 meeting when the endorsement; should remain. tee which will handle liquor leg-was approved and until Monday| R^nkel said he had no sug-year-old National Aeronautics | jgiaRon during the 1967 General I didnt even know the association i ggg^jons at this time on how to

and Space Administration re-^ggejnbly. had taken an official stand on|gQ|yg ^he states liquor law

pipmpnt iha armv dailv detailing previous fires in The appointment, announced' the liquor problem. problem, but added:

at 3 oews confercHce, W3S coH-1 Henkel added: , .*t KeWe there is general

^ck r^dM that^^^^^^ NASA report showed four gidered by some political ob-| I have no s^ial interest m ^

IT" servers as early victory for the:seeing mixed tonks permitted.^ force. Identified only as a cer jggg during experimentation m;North Carolina wet forces. iin hotels or restaurants. ' -----

gm Sr'but

The $10,000 maximum would be!,Communist party. The others,tion with full armament Jan. 28 jiugd simulated space cabin, at;va fArm^ hnt has bApn aDorooriations and finance; ________6

increased to a $12,000 minimum T nre Shanghai, Peking and Tai-to show its support for Mao.

vxrUT, vsirtK.v. did $10,000 damage to the

legislative terms but has been

with higher amounts scaled to

chamber.

TTie school here tests various

That blaze was touched off by ^yt of the General Assembly

- 1 . -X 1 ^ ^ 1

yuan, capital of Shansi Prov- This action by the Uberaon 133 electrical spark, said the re-5,3^^ 1959 owns a hotel in

tion.

'Demonstrators'

Losing Control

SAIGON, Soufli Viet Nam (AP)A document captured

by American soldiers in the -

Iron Triangle Operation Cedar

Falls says the Viet Cong have ^FahaiTI igilOreS lost control of one million people in rural parts of South Vietnam due to the presence of U.S. troops.

The document was seized in an area believed to have served as the headquarters of the Viet Congs Military Region 4.

American troops operating in the area 20 to 30 miles north of Saigon during three weeks of January picked up huge amounts of documents and other Viet Cong materials.

U.S. sources said the docn-

ince.

army greatly blunted the hot air p^^t.

Statesville and is on the board

appropriations

and revenue .. J i The new chairman said he ex-

nounced by Scott Wednes y public hearings during

afternoon. ^___ session because *we want

Norto Carolina s hmwn hav' everyone who has some-

,quor law prohibits t>rofi bamatter.

irect the current laws.

tvpes of atmospheres in long- Daily,, of the class enemies he ped; The study, prepared by ^e of directors of the North Caroli-

Eion pressure chamber agiar- he people who ^re blindfolded Lovelace Foundation for Mech- Restaurants Association, an quur law h- thing to say on this

tests for posible space applica- ^ Education and Research o ization which recently en-ging, cocktails in private clubs say

said Tsingtao was seized by;said.

Maoist revolutionaries on Jan., Since tiie 1949 Communist a series on space cabin fire and 22. But it said the city adminis-conquest, Tsingtao has been a blast hazards, tration employed white terror major base for Communist con- it suggested that the ease Communist phraseology for * struction in the interior. It has with which scientists handled assassination and torture to large cotton, paper, oilseed andiprevious fire threats involving launch a counteroffensive on flour mills, shipyards, a tire oxygen in space cabins may

LOS ^GELES (AP)--Evan- fbe newly born revolutionary I factory and locomotive shops.

gelist Billy Graham told 6,000 --------- i

Students Monday at UCLA the ' biggest crisis is not the Vietnam I war, but a search for the meaning of life.

I Graham ignored demonstrators sigiK which said, Would i Jesus use napalm? and Go to I Hell Billy.

Antiwar demonstrators ran

Sinkiang Refugee Tells Of Clashes On Border

Albuquerque, N.M^, was pto_oj]()(,rsed whisky by the drink, in and limits drinking to ones committee chairman-

ship because this is a position where heads I lose and tails I lose.

Scott said, There were no volunteers for this post.

In announcing the appointment, Scott said:

Liquor will be one of the most controversial issues of the

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) North^ Vietname^^^^ trAX ^teln?o

have created a false sense of security.

South Koreans Report VC Toll In Operation

'Compromise' Proposed On ECU Bid

By HAL MCCLURE

after Grahams car as he left

and one dropped a leaflet' ISTANBUL Turkev AP) A

ment reporting the loss of |ttough . refugee lead from Communist

control over people in the hx.,r,fT

rural areas was believed to

be part of a report to the

xxroi. f/\f* hie immrwrral

trained across the border in the

Alptekin said his information j cHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) ern coast, was based on reports from refu- james C. Johnson,

ge^ from the Soviet Union and i^.cabarrus, said he under-

South Korean infantrymen reported today killing 71 Viet 'Cong in a new operation on South Vietnams central coast 1 while U.S. Marines counted 35

more enemy dead on the north- Korean 9th Infantry

(White Horse) Division reported

Viet Congs Central Committee.

asked the evangelist to bring Qj^nas remote northwestern | Turkish nation-Ltgnds the educators report on

visited the Soviet *hp ri>adiness of East Carolina

Elsewhere, no ground fighting killing 71 Viet Cong Monday and of any size was reported, and today without sustaining any

awareness to Lyndon B. John- ri slnkire renort^ who have visited the Soviet Z ^ad ^esrot East Carolina ''f Vietnam heavy fog i casualties,

son of the consequences of these I! His claims coolrt not 'ayers sharpiy rewar crimes for bis immortal ^frniy tosed and

Army Special Forces camp atiwiH t^e a l! of our time.

Plei Djereng near the Cambo-1 Earlier^ Scott^ announced two dian frontier. committet chairmem

They are: Sens. Jack Cog-Two regiments 6,000 men gjns, D-Wake, mental institutions; Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake, manufacturing,, labor and commerce, which will handle the daylight savings time bill and minimum wage laws.

soul.

Soviet Union made 5,000 guerril-

He said the Turkestan guerril-

Winterville Banks Resources See Gain

may be olina.

favorable to East Car-

Gff the coast of North Viet-

_________________________Johnson said Monday night he|nam, the U.S. 7th Fleet destroy-

trating the mountainous area in foresees possibilities of a com- er Keppler shelled a string of 20

la raids into the province in the' las have had no trouble in pene-

,past year. trating the mountainous area in ^_____ .. j u

The claim was made by Isa western Sinkinag despite a 25-promise on the question. He cargo barges and repo^d sink-Yusu Alptekin, president of the ntile buffer zone set up by the,said an arrangement might be

worked out so ECC could become a member of the consolidated University of North Carolina rather than an independent

Eastern Turkestans Refugees Red Chinese in 1962 after a Association which has its head- bloody revolt by the provinces quarters in Istanbul. Eastern Moslem minority.

Turkestan is the 'Turkish name -

winterville:C. D. Langs- suance of 330 shares of author- foj. sinkiang. CldlTIS 50 YgSTS

ton was re-elected president of ized capital stock at $200 a Alntekin said in an intprvipw

IC Bank of Winterville Wetot-1 share. totC" Union r, Of Back Pension

day at the 60th st^k-| tf^he stock will be offered to secret military school for East

holders and board of directors present stockholders

university.

Johnson, the minority leader !for the 1967 General Assembly, aid Reniihlirans in th<> House

Named Boys Club

ing or damaging 15. The Kep-' Building Chairman

pier sighted the barge convoy;

Monday 16 miles off Dong Hoi' A.B. Whitley has been named and opened fire with her five-1 Chairman of the Building Ckim-inch guns, claiming five sunk|mittee for the proposed Boys] and 10 damaged. The destroyer Club of Greenville according to also reported heavily damaging | R- W. Howard, president of the two other barges, one of them 501 club.

feet long, in a nearby area. ' As chairman of the committee.

meetings.

i explained.

Earnings during 1966 amount- ed to $87,700, Langston told the stock holders, a considerable! advance over 1965. Elected

The bank grew during a tors were: C. D. Langston, W. period of relatively tight J. Bullock, F. Weathington, W. money, he said, and is now A. Weathington, W. R. May, J.

gee army operates out of Alma years worth. ' lislation, he said. i sels before they reach (^mmu-;

Ata, capital of the Soviet Un-' Ada Mae Bacheldor, 86 is' Johnson, who appeared on the^ist forces in South Vietnam. ;a trustee ot cnowan college.

ioQs Kazakh Republic adjoining; pressing her claim through the North Carolina News Confer- bomhprs mounted president of the

J ., Kt, TA-U T ___ ou- 1 nuxxr TTNGc educational , Paint and IndustTial Association

Strontrer financial Position Milton May and Vernon E. j Sinkiang, and is commanded by Utah Legislature. She has col-coce over UNCs educational . ^ = x (Communist ' r!? j c

White. . . 'Gen. Zunun Taibov, a former'lected -15 a month since 1962 television station, said he fels:two^^ .North and South Carolina.

in a

^TheTanks ^resources totaled! Other officers elected at the businessman in Sinkiangs capi- when she learned tie state paid,sentiment in the east for a uni-$2 286 419 32 as of Dec. 31, 1966, following directors meeting were tal, Urumchi. claims to widows of Civil War versity is as justifiable as that

a gain of $430,000 over 1965, W. J. Bullock, vice president Taibov, whom Alptekin knew veterans. m the west which led to Charge noted ^and E. M. Foley, cashier and as Zunun Taib, fled Sinkiang in A half century at $15 per,lotte College becoming a part of

11963 after an abortive revolt. 1 month totals $^000. the university.

S^kholders approved the if-secretory.

positions in Kontum Province m: ^ ^33^33 3j 03^,3t BapUst Vietnam s central high- whitley has lived in

: Greenville for 17 years.

One wave of Sraioforts hit! He is president of the A. B. Monday night at a suspected*Whitley, ifnc.

A. B. WHl^LET

Higher Education Tuition Fees Sharply Rising

By HAL COOPER ^ jcational costs. Gov. Kenneth M. against $285.

NEW YORK (AP) The ris- Curtis of Maine had this co'm- At Indianas Purdue Universi-ing cost of higher education hasjment in his inaugural addiess ty the tuition for residents went led to steep increases in college on Jan. 5: from $240 to $330 in the- past five

tuition charges across America, Our long-range objective years, and for nonresidents

a nationwide survey hows. In , must be free education beyond froQi $750 to $950. extreme cases, fees have more high ^chool for every Maine boy In 10 years, resident student than doubled withto five years. and girl who has the desire and tuition at the University of Some state schools have been talent to use this education. We South Carolina was gone from driven recently to charging tui- will not achieve this objective $200 to $440, and nonresident tion for the first tlrnl. during my administration. I tuition from $370 to $990.

In California a row which ^ student point of view was In the 1968-61 academic year, developed when Gov. Ronald Allison, a mem- state residents paid $220 at the

Reagan proposed tuition fees for University of Oregon University of Wisconsin, nonres-

resident students resulted

idents $600. This year the

ouster of Clark Kerr believe that higher edu- fibres are $325 and $1,050.

as president of the University of should be available to all The University of New Hamp-California Kerr had opposed advantage of shire charged residents $380 five

it, and raising tuition does not years ago, nonresidents $800 move in this direction. 'Now the charges are $480 and

Manv iducators havi rx. * Pnltag proposal to raise $1,126, and the tee tor nonres-

pressed tear that mounting stu-'!"3 '*"1" t ' if

Juii Iportod colleges In Texas by aito $1,375.

Hrpn nf inw inrnmp nf ^ million during the! Georgias state-supported

next two years was denounced schools held fees at the 1962 lev-

|by U.S. Sen. Ralph Yarborough el until this academic year,

as a tax on students and an,when there was an increase av-

antieducation measure. eraglng 33 per cent. At Georgia

But almost everywhere, the Tech, resident students now pay

fees go up and up. $315 a year, nonresidents $1,005.

Tuition at the University of; "The increases were made

Minnesota costs resident stu- because it was necessary to get

dents $375 a year, compared operating funds, explained Dr.

with $275.45 five years ago, and Harry Downs, assistant vice

nonresidents $921, compared

with $662.55.

Utah State University charges

residents $282 against $180 in

both tuition and Regans proposal to cut the universitys budget.

chance to attend college.

I Don Stevens, a member of the Michigan State University Board of Trustees, said: Tui-Ition is wrong in public education. It discriminates against low income families and against girls.

If there are a boy and a girl in the same family, the boy gets the nod. The brightest kids from low-income families dont go to college, Stevens said.

CARNIVAL KINO King Xn. Charles Villen eur Jr., waves to admirers during the Krew of

Freret procession in New Orleans Monday night. Thousands City to view the annual night parade. (AP Wire photo)

crowded streets of the Crescent

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS professor WASHINGTON (AP) - The ry at the

of archltectual histo-

University of Illinois,

See Threat To Fertile Turtles

By FRANK CAREY

WASHINGTON (AP) -

United States has developed

chancellor of the System of Georgia.

In Illinois, the proposed budget for higher education in 1967-68 is $600 million, up 40 per cent from the preceding biennium, and some college administrations regard tuition increases as inevitable. The University of Illinois charges resident students $270 a year, nonresidents $870, compared with $230 and $580 in 1961.

Californias academic blowup

for penetrating a kind of nu- Reagan, newly

The clear-ray curtain which an ene- governor, proposed state

Taking note of mounting edu- 1960, and nonresidents $639

U.S. Develops Better Missile Penetration'

University

tax on education. Such a propos-al demands the most thorough 'study we can make before it is ! enacted.

The California Federation of Teachers announced plans for a march on Sacramento, the capi-|tal, by 10,000 educators, stu-' dents and parents on Feb. 11 to i resist Gov. Reagans attack on public education.

Reagan denounced his critics as hysterical and said they might change their tune when they got a look at his forthcoming state budget.

New York, where 24 undergraduate schools had been tuition-free to resident students, adopted a uniform tuition schedule in 1963 which requires payment from almost all who attend state institutions of higher learning.

Resident undergraduates pay $400, nonresidents $600. Students at graduate schools, both resident and nonresident, pay $600. At medical, dental, law and other professional schools the charge is $800 for residents, $1.-000 for nonresidents.

However, New York also has what it calls a scholar incentive program, applying only to resident students, which is based on family net income. An undergraduate student from a family with taxable income of less than $1,800 pays nothing. If income is $1,800 to $7,500 the student pays $200 and the state reimburses the college for the other $200. If net income is more than $7,500 the student pays $300 and the state $100.

Increasing costs have hit pri

vate schools just as hard as those supported by the states, and tuition charges have risen accordingly.

In 1961-62 the tuition at Harvard was $1,520. It is $1,760 this year and in September it goes up to $2,000.

Tuition at Yale Is $1,950 compared with $1,550 five years ago, at Notre Dame $800 compared with $550, at Johns Hopkins $1,-800, going up to $2,000 in September, compared with $1,450.

At Wellesley, a leading girls^ school, tuition, room and board charges are lumped. The figure this year is $2,800 and in September it will be $3,100. Five years ago it was $2,500.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

HEARING AIDS

Bring your prescription to:

jl^ldgauiaijs

OPTICIANt. U.

GREENVILLE

503 Evans St. Phone 712-7171 Other Offices in Raleigh, Greensboro, Charlotte

my could generate as an anti- budget cuts of about

, u , 'r .U /.if SCHRIEVER La (AP) A advanced nuclear-tippcd mis- missile defense, and for with- offsetting

Post Office Departmen denies,wnll become chief of the Office ' > siles which have a better chance standing blast and heat effects tuition charge-first m history-

. r gnd Historic to penetrate antimissile de-jo counter-mlssUes launched by o" residents students. He sug

LU I\ccp lie liJC lUIlie leiliie. ..--. ___OoctoH tno a trarxr. of TT1

Myrtle and her 55.000 fellow fenses, the Atomic Energy Com-j a defender.

Ted-eared sliders in a large

mission said today.

The antimissile rays

gested $400 a year at the Uni and Californias nine cam

Bv THFYsSoriATFirPRFSS provide 300,000 bright play a ^ each would be u

f M f sreenbabv turtles each vear for deci-;designed to detonate the offen- California State colleges.

The President could cut sev- rxx.x.x.1 sion on whether to build an an- give missiles prematurely. Nonresident students i

Jesse M. Unruh. Democratic speaker of the State Assembly

a railroad organizations claim ^ of Archaeology that the Post Office has contrib-| Preservation, uted to a decline in rail passenger service by diverting mail CAPITAL QUOTES

from the carriers.

The present policy of the ''"Aether to build an an- sivemissiesDrern7turpv ...... Nonresident students in Cal

Post Office Department to di-oral billions (of dollars) out of nniv nf tho h hv Umissile defense system or rely! afpc k fornia now pay $980 a year plus

vert mail from the railroads has!the fiscal 1968 budget if he ^ut the ^he baby ^ ^ The ^ ^ $219 incidentals fee. compared

been and continues to be one of would set a lower ceiling on it about the size of the warheads gave $500 and $120 five years

the major causes for abandon- and instruct his budget director a half-dollar - has been threat- s^^etary ago.

ment of railroad passenger tn squeeze spending under the h is claimed, by the j^^fense Robert S. MciNamara

service, Daniel P. Loomis, roof -House Republican Lead- scheduled construction of a gaid the Soviet Union had de- u

president of the Association of .er Gerald R. Ford. ighway overpass through the elements of an antimis-i ^ protested:

American Railroads, said Mon-' The fact that they havent . sile defense around Moscow. 1 weapons piams. Tuition charged solely for

day. got those weapons (heavy artil- ^ turtle farm. President Johnson has called Spokesmen said last week the purpose of making up

A department spokesman cooperation to end that present plants did not have budget cut must be considered a

said however that navments to South Vietnam), and shocks from pilednvers and oth- any antimissile race. But for certain capabilities for produc-

the railroads foi carrvine mail equipment in the fiscal 1968 Johnson has budg-ing new warheads. They

went from mi million in 1955 to attributable to the air interdic- springy ground between Bayou |eted contingency funds for the said the plants that would prin-

$315 million la^t year despite campaign- Air Force Terrebonne and the Atchafalaya start on a U.S. antimissile sys- cipally be Involved in the pro-

the dwindling of trains carrvine Secretary Harold Brown, dis- Swamp will panic his turtles. He tern if such a race develops. The Posed new work are those at

mail-mo,<!tlv passenger trains- hombing fears the egg supply will shrink price tag of a complete system Rocky Flats, Colo., Oak Ridge,

from 2 627 in 1955 to 923 last Vietnam. drastically. could reach $40 billion. Tenn._ and the Pinellas plant at

A Tulane University scientist In its annual report to Con- Clearwater, Fla.

at New Orleans confirms Ber-.gress, the AEC credited the of-!----

gerons fears. ifensive gains to underground!

Dr. Fred R. Cagle says turtles weapons tests conducted last are unusually sensitive to very ,year at its Nevada test site. The' low sounds and vibrations, nuclear test-ban treaty permits which play a part in their elabo-'such tests, rate courtship pattern. The report made it clear that

Over the past 30 years, Cagle the new vyarheads are slated for

if not already in produc

year.

The spokesman said that discontinuance of nearly 70 per cent of the mail-carrying trains was initiated by the railroads themselves. And, he continued, "when mail is removed from a train, quite often it will go into other trains and the railroad in

Sen. Morgan To Speak At Meet

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Dienei^s Bakery

has learned much about the redeared sliders love life. He

on end by sending her some tantalizing vibrations.

In spring and fall, Mr. Terrific turtle lets Myrtle know he

tion and that steps are being!

taken to overhaul older nuclear i intercontinental ballistic missiles already stockpiled.

'The report indicated U.S.

scientists have also found new

ways to increase efficiency ofi has intentions by swimming Iher kinds of nuclear weapons

backward in front of her and i from bombs to landi

mines.

warheads

i=: nko flicking together the extremely ^ .

long toenails on his front feet. advanced

Stale Sen. Robert B, Morgan many instances will move the of Lillington is scheduled to

mail b> their own trucks-so the speak on The legislature and f fof''instance ihlt the

revenue pretty much stays with Education at the next meeting 1

the railroads. of the East Carolina College

chapter of Phi Delta Kappa pro-WASHINGTON (AP)Rep. fe.ssional educational fraternity.

Robert H. Michel says the Job The dinner meeting is sched-

Corps is a mighty costly pro- uled at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Feb.

?ram that has required $53,502 6, in the Buccaneer Room of or each graduate. the ECC cafeteria .

Admittedly the program ha.s f?en. Morgan, who long toenails on his front feet aavancea warneaas ap-

had its problems in tooling up chairman of the Easrt Carolina on ms ironi leei oarentlv have increa;pd nowprc!

and thia initial cost woulo Ltu- Iruslces, will have/n his au- P ^ are vibration PamitlyJ,ave_i.Kreased_p^s

rally balloon the cost of the first dienco professional educators which says to Myrtle: Let me 1 ^ I 1

graduates, the Illinois Republi- from throughout Eastern North sweetheart. CdTly CdlCUlUS

can told the House Monday. Carolina, the local chapters q r*. ^

But we haVe come far 200 members Include many off- PyniD Atld PufTlD^ ^ blTlflll

enough now where we ought to campus school officers as well *

be seeing some better results, as faculty members at the col- HOUSO BufflOcI 1 NEW YORK (UPI)Do col-

Michel said. lege. ijegg jj^gth majors benefit frohi

Michel contended the antipov- Ed N. Warren, principal of FALKLANDA water pump taken high school

erty agency had spent $522.5 Ayden High School, is presi- house at the home of Frank ^^l^ulus? Apparently not,, ac-million up to the first of 1967. He dent of the chapter and will pre- Peaden near here burned Tues- ^^ding to Levene J. Thelen and laid there now are 9,766 gradu* side at the meeting. Dr. Ralph day night. Ralph Pippert, who investigated

ates7,341 which have been Brimlcy of the ECC School of Falkland Volunteer Firemen initial achievement of 369 )laced in jobs, 934 of which FMucation faculty will introduce were successful in preventing | majors at the University lave gone back to school and 1,- Sen. Morgan for his speech.

491 of which have entered the -

armed forces.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Vohirlo

President Johnson has signed vtfnivitf

tn executive order to permit; CARBONADLE, III. (API men convicted of violating Sel-engineering professor .. ective Service law to be paroled University 11081^1^!^!

for active duty in the armed -

Brainstorming A

the fire from spreading to the!^ Massachusetts.

Peaden dwelling, although they Reporting in Clearing were unable to save the pump House, the investigators said and pump house. About $250 test results at the end of the

w'orth of damage was done. first college math course

- showed that prior calculus

and Prince experience generally made no

married 19 significant difference in student

I achievement.

_ j Queen Elizabeth ; Philip have been

or active duty in l ie armed g^gign^^^nt to brainstorm an forces or assignment to civilian

wok.

Tne

State Department has

idea travel underground.

U. S. Army Corps of Engineers is trying to come up with a ve-

told the United Arab Republic ^ -i. ^ vc-

thst It is verv much con- hat will split rock to tun-

rixnnrfoH Rs owu roadway deep

ifCv a; inside the earth.

cerned over the brmbing raids against the Saudi Arabiant own of Najran.

Prof. Eldred Hough is trying

The Bureau of PrI.ona plans > determine if it is possible for to open this spring halfway

houses lor federal prison system eorps granted ^m 540,000 to ex-Inmates about to be released. theories.

Preii'^ent Johnson has pro- His working hypothesis is that ^ Claimed the month of March as machine some 10 feet long | Red Croii Month. ^ designed. It would use

The Senate Commerce Com- self - contained hydraulic irac

inlttec has approved the nomination of Everett Hutchinson as underaecretary of the new Transportation Department.

The Food and Drug Administration says 127 of 246 drug manufacturers included in a

turing unit.

Houghs underground vehic 1 e might use a technique discovered 17 years ago to boost productivity of oil wells. It would propel itself with a battery of pistons, forcing fluid into the frac-

laderal survey of drug potency;ture It creates and enlarge it by had put out product samples a given amount and craw) into last yaar that did not meet ac-jthe space, otptable standards. -

The National Park Service; The Pentcgon building covers says Dr. Ernest Allen (^nnally,i29 acres.

t '" 1

1?Um ^tinda Smith

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22 E. Fifth Street, Greenville, N. C.

inaa i

Vliss On Sunday

Weds Afternoon

Calendar Events

CHARLOTTE-Purnell Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Linda Rue Reid and Thomas Beatty Sunday at 4:00 p.m. ^

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. C.N. Reid of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. E.W. I'eatty of Mountain Lakes, N. J.

The church was decorated V ith seven branch cathedral candelabra with a large basket Cl white mums centering the podium,

Wilson Angel of Richmond, \'a., sang One Hand One Heart and The Lords Prayer accompanied by Betty Mi-chart.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory peau di soie and lace. Her veil illusion was attached to a tiara crown of seed pearls. Her veil was floor length and extended into a train.

She carried a bouquet of white roses centered with a white orchid.

The Rev. Charles Richard, pastor of the church, the Rev. Milfrod Thum and the Rev. Ernest Fitzgerald, both former pastors of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Mrs. Herb Carlton of Hyatte-ville, Md., was matron of honor. She wore an empire style dress with a burgandy velvet bodice with a pink crepe skirt with a full length burgandy coat., She carried a white fur muffi with pink carnations.

Bridesmaids were Carole Thorndale of Forest City. Elea-' nor Holcombe of Atlanta, Ga., .Mary Thompson, Mrs. James l^uke, Mrs. Harold Davis and' Mrs. Danny Teague, all ofi Charlotte. Their dresses were, identical to that of the honor * attendant. They also carried white fur muffs with pink carna-1 tions.

Junior bridesmaids were Deb-! bie and Susie Beatty, twin sis-' ters of tlie bridegroom. Brenda Reid, sister of the bride, and Wanda Williams. Their dresses | and flowers were the same as the bridesmaids. ,

Miss Patty Fitzgerald of Winston-Salem was flower girl. She was dressed similar to the bridesmaids. Neal Reid, brother

light blue brocade and a white orchid corsage.

The brides parents entertained at a reception at t h e Wom-

TUESDAY 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

of the bridegroom, was ring ans Club following the cere- Annual Meet Of

rings

bearer. He carried the on a white satin pillow.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Rick Beatty, brother of the bridegroom, of Mountain Lakes, Donnie Reid, brother of the bride, of Charlotte, L a n n y Whitehouse from Lynchburg, Va., Mayo Harlow and John Stilwill of Charlotte.

mony. Music was presented byi^i ii./ ii U

Loonis McGlohon and his or- ClUD WOITI!! rl0ICl chestra of Charlotte. r J a a

For a northern wedding trip, hriday AAorning the bride changed into a bluei ^ .

wool dress with a matching i nweting of t n e

coat. She wore the orchid lifted women of the Greenville ^If from her bouquet. The couple Country Club was held Fri-will reside in Charlotte. | day at ^e club.

After-Rehearsal Party ' Following the reading of the

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

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anon5mious meets at A A Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

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

10:00 a.m. Service League Board meets at the home of Mrs. Ercell Webb 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 31/ 19673

Wife Doesnt Realize Own Luck

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

6:30 p, meets 7:00 p.

m.^ Kiwanis Club

Junior Wo-

DEAR ABBY: We are a two-car family. I have my car and Sam has his. When Sams car is down to its last ounce of gasoline, he borrows MY car, and leaves me with an empty tank.

Then when Sam has used up all the gas in MY car, he gives it back to me and I can barely make it to the filling station. How can I teach him a lesson, Abby? This one fault of his drives me crazy. Otherwise he is a faithful, hardworking, sober, good - natured, generous guy. Any advice?

i (Oea/t.

Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Beatty, I i^^nutes, the pres i d e n t, Mrs. i mans Club of Greenville din-parents of the bridegroom, en^^^^ Honeycutt, called for re- ner meeting at the Civic Room

extremely rude. Was I wrong to; complain? Or is it considered i proper for a host laundry while

CONFIDENTIAL TO HARllY

BERT guests?

The brides mother wore a tertained at the Red Carpet Inn following com- of Georgetowme Shoppees

# t 1 ... I . n. a a __ a _a /-ii z^

dress of pink bonded crepe with' at an after-rehearsal dinner for i ^i^ee chairmen a white orchid. The bride- members of the wedding party Golf, Mrs. Pat Dayson; so-

grooms mother wore a suit of and out-of-town guests.

Dr. Batten Is !

Auxiliary Speaker

Thurs, Afternoon Hawaiian Theme

cial, Mrs. Louis Clark; club improvements, Mrs. Henry Morris; and bridge,oMrs. John Proctor.

Mrs. Howard Waldrop, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the follerwmg slate of officers:

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

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

THURSDAY

to do his IN DUXBURY, MASS: I ntertdining preciated your remarks mo than you know. Never hesitrite to criticize me. I have learned MIFFED more from criticism than I havo

Professor f'''"

10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon res-nifr.. ervations telephone Mrs. Bob-

?? .sr?/ by Lutz, 752.6898

10:00 a. m. Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p. m. Exchange

DEAR BERT: Yes, keep your lip zippered. With all those vir- qeaR MIFFED-

tues he s entitled to one itsy- Qgan should do his laundry on Troubled? Write to .Abby, Box bitsy fault. jf 69700. Los .Angeles. Cal., 90069.

DEAR ABBY: I have a ba- hes rude, say. No .soap to his For a personal reply, inclose a

chelor friend who is a respected next invitation. stamped, self - addressed enve-

professor in his community. He DEAR ABBY: I dont object lope.

often entertains his friends at so much to a persons having a p Ahhv's honklpt Hnw to

^ Wedding. send

next to the laundry room. a meal but how about people

Mrs. Jack Thomas, vice president; Mrs. Clarence Tugwell, secretary - treasurer.

Mrs. Honeycutt commended jthe various chairmen for their outstanding work and the members for their participating in the various activities. She then turned the meeting over to Mrs. I Masten.

I Mrs. Masten announced that I the first social function for the spring season will be a lunch-I eon for all women members on March 3.

was

Bridge Winners Are Announced

I MlS. I, G. Murphrey and Mrs. jJ. M. Horton of Fountain were ! first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Dup-ilicate Bridge Club game played at Planters BarJc.

Others who placed were: Charles Brown and Sam Good-' win, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrel jand Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, third; Mrs. Hill Home and Mrs. Cora Powell, fourth.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. B. M. Reagan and Mrs. Henry Martin, first; Mrs. John Carrington and Mrs. George Flem-]ing, second; Mrs. Ralph Sulli-I former Martha Jane Pierce of van and Mrs. J. D. Mellon of Greenville. jWinterville, third; Mrs. Van

Jones and Mrs. A. W. Harman,

I Mobley fourth.

I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby -

G. Mobley of 902-B W. Third St., The Faculty Duplicate Cl u b

MRS. THOMAS BEAHY

Dr. James W. Batten rrao , 1 1. 1

guest .speaker at the meeting of Highlights JuniOr

the American Legion Auxiliary;

held Thursday afternoon at the Cotillion DSflC

Legion Home. , , - . - u u * 1 -j

Professor of education at East The Greenville Junior Cotil-? Carolina College, Dr. Batten lion held its mid-winter dance ^ Memorial Hospital, evening at the Planters Bank

spoke on scholarships. He spoke at the American Legion Bldg. of the manv and varied scholar-' Saturdav night. Clark

..hips available. He pointed out| . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

that any student who really ^

nin2 were iiavrcman

wanted an education could get^j entrance wav The Iwin daughters, on Jan. 29,

means of financing it as there draoen with creen fishnet -

and tons' fvaiiato'for^ P""" Garden Club Met

any deserving student. ; The stage had palm trees on "tL. ircrl;^\/ Minht

Many have the impression, he either side and the back wall ' ' '-'IINlylll said, that scholarships are avail-was covered with a black back- ^ able only to high ranking stu- drop with aloha written in color- , rhnrcHav niaht nt th< hnm dente, whereas the average stu-iful Bowers. The mantle liad a

Hawaiian torches ^ Ate'PL

1967,

with seven tables in play.

Winners North - South were: 'Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Y, Winstead of Washington, first; Mrs. Norman Garrison and I Mrs. Frank Moseley, second;

' Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Lewis Newsome, third.

Winners East - west were: Dr. and Mrs. Walter 'Diompson first; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers of New Bern, second; Mrs. Doris Moore and J. B. Green of

dents who need financial assis-, very large and colorful fruit

tance wiU find that there are collage done on a deep PUi'Ple |^rs^^yard ^M^^ub^mem-scholarships for tliem. background with fresh flowering r^s swke 1

Mrs. Etta Gill, president, pre-1 orchid pla can- The African vio-

sided at the meeting. Mrs. Eric dies on each end. Greenery Whichard introduced the speak- banked the fireplace and win-

er. dows.

Mrs. Sallie Reagan reported refreshment table was

covered with a turquoise cloth

nugent-proctor wedding glenda

that three families, with a total

of 15 children, wre given Christ-, centered with a large white mas baskets, and letters had | dam shell arranged with fresh been received from the families tropical fruit and orchid blooms, expressing tteir gratitude con^h shells at each end held Mrs. W. C. Eagles said she orchids and tall coral colored had forwarded several bags of taners clothing to Save the Children

Federation and could use more i The girls were dressed for clothing for another bag. the occasion in colorful shifts, It was decided to send a con- mumus and grass skirts with tribution to the Chapel of t h e leis. The beach boys wore an

Nameless Woman at the Correctional Center for Women at Raleigh.

Hostesses for the meeting were

assortment of beach hats.

let, a native of Africa, is widely cultivated as a house plant said the speaker.

Mrs. G. L. Hulsey, Mrs. Patrick Duncan and Mrs. Edward Daughtry were welcomed as new members.

Guests for the evening were Mrs. Thomas H. Smith Jr., Mrs. Charles Q. Brown, Mrs. Fred Reardon and Mrs. Ted Ramsey.

Mrs. Bobby Boseman, club president, presided at the business meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Platts and Mrs. F. H. Thompson, co-hostess.

Formfit Rogers

PERSONALS

Mrs. Harry Billica furnished the orchids. Parents of the members and Mrs. N.O. Van Mrs. Reagan and Mrs. J 0 h n | Nortwick Jr., director, greeted Lt. and Mrs. O.E. Krohn and ^a^eed. guests on arrival and chaper- son visited her father, Luther

M-THE-MONE

^ PANTIE SALE!

Miss Judye Bass Honored Saturday

FARMVILLE - A luncheon

and surprise kitchen shower was

I oned.

BIRTHS

Alexander

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert

given in honor of Miss Judye garl Alexander of 6600 Frances Bass o: Farmville, bride - elect st, Columbia, S. C a daughter.

Andrew Gay, in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Massey of Qay-ton also visited Mr. Gay.

Lt. and Mrs. Krohn visited her mother at 2709 Jefferson Dr. on Saturday.

of John R. Taylor Jr. of Ayden, Saturda> at the Shamrock Restaurant near Farmville.

Miss Bass, who was accomp-nied by her mother, Mrs. Martha Bass, her sisters, Mrs. John Owens Jr. and Miss Ann Bass, and her fiance'^ mother, Mrs. J. R. Taylor^ was presented with a corsage of yellow mums.

Tomato juice appetizers were served to guests upon their arrival. A centerpiece of yellow roses was used.

Hostess for the luncheon were Misses Evelyn Andrews, Milly Fitzgerald, Betsy Allen, Nancy Winstead, Judith Joyner, Dail Harris, Emily Monk, and Mrs. Kay Allen Taylor.

Mothers of the hostesses, all of whom were present, gave the honoree a platter in her chosen

r^iinn n'ittiTTI.

Ralph Crawford is a surgical on Jan. 30, 1967, in a Columbia patient in Pitt Memorial Hos-hospital. Mrs. Alexander is the pital.

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Club 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. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p. m. J. H. Rose High School PTA meets at the school

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

Baking lady fingers? Put each pair together with frosting.

Invariably, when all the guests w^ho come to the table smoking Angeles Cal 90069

are comfortably seated and in a cigar or cigaret and continue ^ '

the midst of an interesting con- to smoke between courses, thru versation, the professor announ-|the entire dinner? ces, As long as were sitting, It spoils the meal for me, but

I may as well run a load of I hate to say anything for fear

laundry thru. of being thought a crab. Is there

Then he starts banging around any subtle way of letting these

looking for soap, gathering his'rude snaokers know how annoy-laundry, and running next door ing their smoking is? with his quarters for the ma- (^aB

chine. When he returns, the conversation is resumed until DEAR NO: Why be subtle?

bleach time. After all t h e Tell your inconsiderate neighbor cycles are finished, the profes-; that his smoke signals are inter-sor absents himself once more'ferring with the enjoyment of! to hang his laundry. : your dinner, and would he mind

The last time this took place holding off until after dinner to

I told him I thought he was'foul the atmosphere.

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Tuesday, January 31, 1967

They Know The Show Must Go On

Kvcouiie knew liint i^uuner ur later the pace greater tribute to them tiiat knuwiiig tlie risks, they program cost would ha\ e to be measured in terms are still willing to put their very lives bn the line for ol lives as well as in term>, oi billions o dollars, the advancement of science, exploration, and their In retrospect, the wondt^r ly that more lives have nation.

not been lost in ttb early U.S. manned probes into Tho.'^e three who died in the flash fire that the liiiknown oi sjiaci'. swept their Apollo capsule Friday evening knew

l>\cn .'0, the sudtlen deaths oi Astronauts Gus the risks involved. Two pf them had faced the hos-G.issom. Fd White and Koger Chaffee came as a tile environment of space and come back to par-.v,.ock lo the American people. One reason, ticipate in another flight. The third, yet t win his is 1 lie a mazing sn-ct'css 1 h('L nil ('d States has had with wings in space, also knew there was no guarantee i s manned sjiace program. Aiiothei', of course, is that each experiment would be sinxessful. t";1 mo t pcojilc .-ecretiy gues.-ed the first lo.ss among In addition to the feeling of personal loss to

m onauts would he somewhere in space . . . not on most Americans at the death of the Astronauts, the a I.-.nnchinir nad during a routine dry-nm exorcise, manned moon flight has been considerably delayed Ih.it if there is one thing the experience in the by the tragedy. It w-ill take tinie to determine the yonuT I ace age has taught, it is to expect the un- exact cause of the flash fire that took the lives . d'C' ''d. it indeed the cause can be exactly determined. It

At the risk of sounding hard and unfeeling, it will take more time to prepare proper safeguards to nr>sl he s-i ] that the astronautsthose who luive assure that the next Apollo crew will not face the m'- cn jmjr li'cc'- and 1'>ose w ho will risk them in the same hazard.

A et the program must go on, and no one recognizes it more, readily than those who will be called on to risk their lives in the subsequent steps of the space effort.

tutureIviiow the risks of their business. It is

Piedmont Bloc Bather Vaaue

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES GREENSBORO - A bloc of Piedmont county legislators apparently has come into at least hopeful form and substance if not in name for the 1967 se.ssion of tlie General Assembly.

Just how much solid form and substance it contains remains to be seen. It is still rather vague and diffuse and the leaders of a newly-organized regional legislative group from the Piedmont, all Democrats deny that it is a voting bloc at all.

Yet it plainly has regional interests and common goals in mind and in the absence of a formal name the group is going to be known as the Piedmont caucus with veteran State Sen. Claude Currie of Durham as its chairman. Hopes To Be Effective

past, ided m 0 n t legislators have found themselves split and even their local delegations splintered on both major and minor issues. This has led to further clashing, realignments and even vote-swapping.

The result has been dilution of political strength in the Piedmont and great frustration on the part of mid-state voters. East and West legislators have managed to stick together much better.

Steps Being Taken

Now, after earlier regional meetings by legislators from both the East and western counties, Piedmont Democrats assembled in a closed meeting in Greensboro the other day and came up with the idea of a Piedmont caucus.

The meeting itself, called by Sens. Herman Moore of

-fs A Season -or Confusion

It hopes to be effective on Mecklenburg and L.P. McLen-ipecific legislation which is don Jr. of Guilford, was said

the purpose of a bloc.

WILLIAM

Vctc'aii legislative ob.scr-vers ill Raleigh are .saying tiicy'll believe it when they sec it in action. This is a broad generalization of course but one based on past legislative facts of life.

The fact is that anything like legislators from populous Piedmont counties banding together and standing together in unanimous agreement is highly unusual if not unprecedented. It hasnt happened very often.

If the new organization does materilize as a bloc and votes in agreement, it will be a significant and important development.

Unity Is Sought

Such unity is something devoutly wished by Piedmont political leaders and regional boosters for many yearsbut something never quite achieved.

More often than not in the

to have been devoted to informal dlscu.ssions. The subjects included liquor legislation, congressional redistric-ting, budget matters and the SHIRES antiripated state surplus, educational needs and new rev-nue .sources for local governments.

No decisions were reached, McLendon said. Apparently no votes were taken on specific legislative proposals such as liquor - by - the-governments. Currie said the group planned to meet later to take up specific legislative problems.

GOP Not Included Republicans who picked up 16 legislative seats in 22 Piedmont counties in last November's elections were excludedor did not attendthe Greensboro meeting.

In fact, certain former Democratic lawmakers who lost their seats to Republicans in November were counted in the so-called Piedmont caucus among them veteran Rep. George Uzzell of Rowan. All told, about 40 Democratic legislators and former legislators attended.

The Piedmont now has 71 seats in the 170-seat General Assembly, having gained 14 under 1966 legislative redist-ricting. The redistri c t i n g gains in Piedmont seats were more than wiped out by Republican victories in November.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -It's a busy time, full of go-go-go. Mixed up, too.

The United States and Russia spent billions, and used up years, to build missiles to use on each other, just in case. Now the Russians are busy with an antimissile system which could cost them another $25 billion.

This country, debat i n g about it, wishes the Soviets wouldnt throw money around like that because, if the United States goes all out on an antimissile kick, the bill may be $40 billion.

The Russians, according to reports have an X-ray arrangement that could blow up oncoming missiles while this country, .so reports say, knows how to make a missile which could destroy several cities hundreds of miles apart.

This involves a special technique called MIRV, which is short for Multiple - Individiial-ly-Targetable - Reentry - Vehicle.

TTiat may be too much for most people to understand but most can understand that relations between Russia and Red China are closer to breaking than ever before although practically nobody outside China seems to understand what is going on inside China.

The Chinese are calling the Russian leaders pigs and, in effect, reactionaries while the Russians are calling the Chin-

This Date-* 40 Years

ese, in effect, nuts.

Neither is saying the embarrassing thing: That both are suffering from acute nationalism, which communism was supposed to eliminate, or that nationalism may last longer than communism, which is bound to go to pieces if nationalism last long enough.

Elsewhere, the doves and the hawks" are swooping and picking and pecking at one another over Vietnam while the Arabs, w'ho were supposed to be united against Israel are banging at one another. as witness the weekend bombing by Egypt of Saudi Arabia.

B/ ART BUCHWALD

A Book On Manchester?

iAME^

IMAKLOVt

WASHINGTON-There has been so much controversy over the William Manchester book, The Death of a President,' that the only solution to the problem would be for Mns. Manchester to commission someone to write the official version of what happened when her husband tried to write the book.

In this way history would be

served and the principals in the drama would not have to talk to a lot of writers who are planning to do books on liow Manchester wrote his book.

The first thing to do would

documentation, he would have to agree in a signed contract to submit the manuscript to the Manchesters before it was published. The Manchester

family or their representatives would have the right to

be to find a writer whom the delete anything that might participation by

Manchester familily tru ted. prove embarrassing to the white Mi.ssissippi; third, a nu-

Strife ''nside'

A Woj;

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

JACKSON, Miss. - The bitter internal power s. 'e for control of the Federal poverty program in Missisd );)i lias entered a new pha.se with black power radicals \vc. ur' tenancious guerrilla ^a; l u e Hgain.st bi - racial modcrrt'ss.

Moreover, this war faro has pointed up what many .Northern Liberals have refused to sec. The Child Dev 'opmcnt Groups of M i s s i s ,s i p [) i (CDGM), which runs H c a d-Start nursery schools throughout the state, has become an instrument of the black separatist movement.

This was vividly demonstrated last Jan. 21 at Greenwood, a hard - core segregationist town. CDGM supporters, aided by civil rights workers from the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (Snick) and the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), succeeded in breaking up an organization meeting of a rival Head - Start program run by bi - racial moderates. The most profane and most successful of the hecklers was a Snick veteran out of Chicago.

What happened at Greenwood was merely the tip of the iceberg. The moderate Head - Start group - called Mississippi Action for Progress (MAP) is being harassed, obstructed and. so are, stalemated not by segregationists but by the civil ri-hts radicals who control CDGM.

Here is the embodiment of the agonizing political struggle in this state between three distinct political groups;

First, the dominant, segregationist political estbil s h-ment. still opposing serious reforms; second, the all-black radicals who - like CDG.M-

If this weren t bad enough, last week's budget by Presi-^ejnt Johnson was.

I This budget, which he pre-Lsented to (?ongre.ss as the cx- r ^se bill for the year, starting July

caught up in a pair of sys- y. World Journal Tribune) terns which may make sense

Since the writer would have

access to very personal matters, as well as letters and

Other Editors Saying

; as the cx- rpi i * T T 1 1

next fiscal .. .26 La.-Liomia ^ p.ieava..

y 1, g 01 -*

if you re an economis but not if you're not.

Johnson had predicted earlier his budget would be $135 billion which, if looked at the sure enough at $135 billion. But under the new system, (Continued On Page 5)

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By FOY H. DUNCAN Jan. 31, 1927 Evolution Bill To Reach Floor Ot The Assembly

RALEIGH, Jan. 31 North Carolina will not become a monkey state, but its General Assembly will hear full quota of Evolution argument. both pro and con. . . Unofficial poll of legislature indicates that the Bill will get a small vote. . . .

Contagious Diseases Reported In 1926

Following is a list of contagious diseases occurring in Pitt County as reported by the Health Office:

Measles, 457; Whooping do not. Obituaries often ring cough, 342; scarlet fever, 6: ^ with praise of persons who

By EARL L. DOUGLASS PRIDE-GOOD AND BAD

Pride goeth before destruction and a haughty spirit before a fall.

Like most great truths, this is partly correct and partly in-correct_ for there is many a proud person who never has a fall. Sometimes the haughty go through life, their heads thrown up, their chests stuck out, their conversation blatant, banal, and bombastic. Dont count too much on your expectation that the proud will stub their toes and fall flat on their faces. Perhaps they will. Frequently they do, but in an alarming number of cases they

PERSHAPS THERE IS a' lesson to be learned by t h e dismissal of Dr. Clark Kerr as president of the University of California. And perhaps the lesson is this: that enormous numbers of students 87,000 on nine campuses) in-v i t e administrative unmanageability and that advanced education is better accomplished in smaller installations.

California grows the biggest peaches (but not the sweetest) and the biggest oranges (but not the juiciest). So the biggest university does not neces s a r i 1 y mean the best.

This is not to fault Dr. Kerr. During his eight years as president he heightened the academic statute of the university by attracting men of

Kerr became vulnerable to attack after the 1964-65 inei-(lenhs of free speech and i 11 h y speech." He was s h a r p 1 y criticized on the Right for his liberal views. Then came pressure from the New Left outside the university. Inevitably, Kerr became a campaign issue capitalized on by Gov. Reagan and R e a gan, three weeks in office, voted for the dismissal.

Kerr was caught in a squeeze play, and truth is in debate. Even the regents who fired him, including some who voted to end his tenure, don't agree on whether he asked for a -ote of confidence. Kerr said he didn't and many will testify he is an honorable man.

In any event, the University of California is the loser. But out of its loss there may be profit for other institutions

Manchesters, Harper and Row

or Look magazine.

It should be understood that anybody who undertakes the assignment will not profit by it and that all the money earned from the book will be turned over to the Middletown, onn., public library. The author would keep magazine and newspaper rights and would have to pay all legal fees in case Manchester tries to stop

merically miniscule band of moderate whites and Negroes who are trying to build a bi - racial society.

The present war over t h e Head - Start program is symptomatic of how fuzzy the Northern liberals are in their opaque view of what is ha|> pening here. It began in kite August when Sargent Shriv-ers Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), the chief

ART

BLCHVVALD

him from publishing the book. Poverty agency, urged the bi-

racial moderates to form MAP as a successor to CDGM. What followed was an OEO decision not to ref u n-d CDGM, and the war was on.

Shriver and OEO began to vacillate in the face of intense pressure from Northern liberals for CDGM. Much to Shrivers displeasure, Vice-President Humphrey intervened for CDGM. Even some of Shriver's subordinates at OEO undercut him.

In December it was decided to refund (3DGM. But by this time, MAP had begun its own program managing for the first time to put responsible civil rights Negroes like Aaron Henry and responsible whites like chemi-

achievement to the faculty, of higher learning, not least

currently including 12 Nobel of all New York.

Futhermore, all the tapes and notes taken during the research of the book will be turned over to Mrs. Manchester and will not be made available to the public until her husband writes another history.

In exchange for making him the official historian of this cal tycoon Owen Cooper at

publishing cebade, the Man- the same table.

Prize winners. His eminence in academic circles is acknowledged internationally, his oustelr deplored even in California, where a chancellor called it probably the greatest blow to higher education since the founding of the university 99 years ago.

Concentration of higher education under a massive um-b r e 11 a, however great the need during this education explosion, may not be the ulti-m a t e answer. Educat o r s might well be advised to search the ruins of the California upheaval.

Chester family would speak to the writer at length and would tell him the most intimate details of what happened while the book was being written. He would also be giv-

In a Solomonic solution, OEO divided the state by counties between CDGM and MAP. In a non - Solomonic ^ error, it gave five of the toughest hard - core counties

en permission to interview all to both organizations. Having

the lawyers involved in the devoted months of work in

case, as well as Manchesters these very counties MAPs

(Continued On Page 5) (C:ontinued On Page 5)

diptheria, 116; smallpox, 12; chickenpox, 172; typhoid fever, 59, severe sore throat, 8; miningitis, 1; malaria, 1; infantile paralysis, 1.

were nothing more than stuffed shirts.

Certain theologies have through the centuries taught that pride is the greatest of all sins. They have maintained Litter of Pigs at County Home ^in begins in pride

Some Journalism Awards Phony

May Get Medal For Size The old saying is that Pigs is pigs, but according to Supt. R. E. Corbett, at the county home, Pigs is soon Hogs, if they are like those he is raising at the home. A litter of ten, five months old pigs at the home now weighs 1966 pounds and if their combined weights reach the amount of a ton in six months, on the 28th day of February, a medal for the litter will be awarded by Agricultural and Industrial Division of Extension vServicc of North Carolina. . .

Many hot - headed people have cold feet.

Lots of self - made men forget their wives bossed t h e job.

A little kindness has to go a long way because the the supply is short.

Some folks idea of politeness is to add please in front of remit at once.

Maybe they are right. But whether they are one hundred per cent right, or twenty-five, or fifty per cent right, they are nevertheless right in an amazing number of cases. Frequently pride is carefully masked. The deferential chap who often claims that he is nothing at all and his achievements beneath notice may be the biggest egotist in his community. When pride and hypocrisy go together they make a disgusting combination.

There are many things of which we sliould be proud our family, our country, our religion and many of our achievements which are truly valid. But justified pride is one thing, and unjustified another. One is like mushrooms and the other like toadstools one wholesome and (he other {wisonous.

Be proud but be careful in your pride. It may be like the swine which, trampling upon pearls, arc prepared to turn about ind rend \()U.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Some awards in journalism are magnificent. Like the Put-lizer prizes, they bestow recognition for courage and talent. I have been on juries tor the So'Mety of the Silurians and the Reporters A s s o c i-ation, both of New York, and 1 argued until midnights over which entries represented the best in newspaper work.

But out on the fringes are a number of so - called journalistic contests which are little more than bribes by press agents.

Many years ago there was a cash prize for the best news picture in which a man appeared smoking a cigar. This did nothing to improve reportage. A few photographers carried cigars which they would shove into the mouths of vip-thus of hold - ups and heroic cops, but most of the photographers resenteo this sly attempt to publicize cigar smoking: entries fell off and the conle.st faded way.

Other (ontest.s^

Tluic arc ntaiiy other con

tests, of course. A flour manufacturer has every right in the* world to offer prizes for the best recipes using his product; an honorable publisher might be expected to offer prizes for the best sonnets.

ducts have tlopped on the market. The judges are all from the plastics industry. Think he would win rn honorable mention?

any one of those days the writer w'ill win a reducing device.

I could, of course, run a story every day ii^ February, From this typewriter's hori- wind up with 10 reducing ma-

zon, it looks as if Monsanto chines and thumb my nose at

and the plastics industry is other contests. After all, the

simply trying to buy a little Pulitzer jury awards on I y

more news space than it is money

entitled to. Dont misunder- Coming: Ice Cream With A

ELMER stand. I love plastics. The Peanut IHavor

frames of my glasses are plas- In Paris during World War

ROESSNER ^ dozen Brit-

are of rubber, which is a plas- ish ATS coming out of a Brittle. ' ish-American mess ran up to

The TooDcr *Elmer, we

n f figured out'how to

But the contents that hu, eWeaT^d^ui

newspapermen re those that is one announced by one pub- the bread in your mouth up-

in the guise of awarding priz- icity gi.l for a device to take 5^, t doesn't

es for merit, are simply bids Hah off the belly. gtick to the roof of

for. free publitit). With the announcement is mouth.

a card on which the writer is asked to give the date on which the writer is asked to give the date on which he or she will write about the device. And, the card _ says, there will be 10 lucky dates drawn each month in January, h'cbruary and Mqrch,

your

Currently, the deadline is tomorrow, there is the Monsanto Editorial Awards program to honor excellence in reporting on plastics. A reporter could write a snappy coliimi. on what is wro^ with pla.stic.s, how the many plastic products i failed in tcsl.s, how many hew plastic pro-

and if your sloiy runA on roof.

Today they are probably all grown and married. And the peanut butter problem may be solved for their teen children The University of Georgia is developing a peanut-fla- vored ice cream. It can be put into the mouth at any angle and it wont stick to th^

Belk-Tyler Manager Retiring On Feb. 1

Other Fires Noted In Spacecraft Testing

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 31, 19675

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer I owe a great deal of grgd-itude to the niany wonderful cuitomers who have helped niake Belk - Tylers in Greenville oho of Eastern North Carolina's modern depart-incnt stores,

The comment came from B. D. Johnston, manager of Store.

Johnston will retire Feb. 1 after 24 ; cars of service with the compeny.

Johnstrn commented on his decision to retire.

Tt wai a very difficult decision to make. I know 1 will miss m f work tremendous^ ly.

The retiring manager came to Greenville in 1948 to become associated with the Greenville Belk - Tyler Store.

I wanted to come back to Greenville. I had spent 18 years in Greenville previously with the Coburn Shoe Stores. I like this town more than any other.

The Belk - Tyler Store has more than doubled its floor space since Johnston took over as manager.

1 attribute the success to growth of economic conditions. the growth of ECC, and a dedicated group of associates, says Johnston.

Johnston is a native of Courtland, Va. He attended and was graduated from the city schools of Emporia, Va.

From 1917 until 1919, he served with the 21st Aero Squadron, which was part of the 3rd Aviation Instruction Center based at Issidon, France.

(The unit was one of the many which were a part of the American Expeditionary Forces sent to Europe during World War I.

In July, 1943, he became associated with the Belk-Tyler Store in Wilson with the IK)sition of assistant manager for two years. He was then transferred to Belk-Tylers in Rocky Mount where he served as manager of the Ladies Ready - to - Wear and Boys Department.

He is a charter member of t h e Greenville Lions Club, has .served two terms as president of the Greenville Merchant Association.

Buchwald...

(Continued From Page 4^ doctor literary agents, I^k publisher Mike Cowles, Harper and Row publisher Cass Canfield and, of course, the editor of the German magazine Der Stern.

Nothing would be held back from the writer that could contribute to history, and, since the final manuscript would be submitted to the Manchesters before publication, they need have no fear that something might appear in print that could embarrass them or be misinterpreted by the press or the public.

It would be assumed that the writer would also talk to the Kennedy family and ask them their version of what happened. But since the Man-chesters commissiohed the book, they would have the last say as to how these facts would be represented.

That one fear of authorizing such a book is that it could show Sen. Robert Kennedy in a bad light, and the Manchester family would have to avoid this at all costs, particularly during an election year.

It is for this reason the Man-chesters would hope to find someone who would be sympathetic to the way everyone behaved during those fateful days.

Tliere is the danger that the pro-Manchester people might twist and turn events in such a way as to make the Kenne-dys look bad, but much of this material could be edited out of the final draft with the help of the writer and Mrs. Manchesters lawyers.

If this couldnt be worked out amicably, the Kennedy family could always comission someone to write their version of how Manchester wrote his book. It could keep Look magazine going for years.

RETIRING MANAGER . , B. D. Johnston of Belk-

Tylers tells his 24 years of service with the company.

He is also a member of the Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. and A.M. the American Legion, the Advisory Board of the Salvation Army located here in Greenville.

Johnston is also a member of the Board of Managers of The Planter's National Bank and Trust Company of Greenville.

He is married to the former Vivian Edmonds of Roanoke Rapids and they make their home on Orton Drive.

They are members Jarvis Memorial Chur where he is on the Board Stewards and is a past president of the Mens Bible Class.

Spain Closes ^ Big University

MADRID (AP) Educational authoritis closed Spains largest institution of learning, Madrid University, today after two days of battling between students and i security police.

The university board of gover-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fires in oxygen-filled chambers like that in the space capsule where three astronauts perished Friday were the subject of a 3-year-old report to the National xAeronautics and Space Administration.

In one 1962 accident, the report shows, four men received critical burns when electricity ignited their chamber full of oxygen. The same year, a fire of unknown origin caused both persons in a simulated space cabin to lose consciousness.

The report took on added significance today in the wake of the blaze which killed astronauts Virgil I. Grissom, Edward H. White II and Roger B. Chaffee as they sat in their Apollo spacecraft atop a 218-foot rocket.

The main difference between Fridays tragedy and the earlier fires was that the pure oxygen atmosphere in the Apollo spacecraft was pressurized at 16 pounds per square inch three times the pressure said to be involved in the other blazes.

The higher pressure, the more effectively oxygen feeds flames. And the higher pressure makes other objects more combustible.

The 1964 report, prepared for NASA by the Lovelace Foundation for Medical Education and Research of Albuquerque, N.M., said experimenters had conquered many of the fire hazards involved in 100 per cent oxygen-filled chambers.

This, said the report, may

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4) leaders were furious.

The showdown came in a private meeting at MAPs headquarters in Jackson late in December. LeRoy Percy of

have bred a false sense of security.

The 1962 incident in which two experimenters lost consciousness occurred at the Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks Air Force Base, Tex. The report said smoke had not been detected by sight or smell when the blaze broke out.

The other fire detailed in the report happened at the aircrew equipment laboratory of the Naval Air Center in Philadelphia. Four experimenters were in a 100 per cent oxygen chamber pressurized at five pounds per square inch.

The fire broke out after one of the men replaced a burned out electrical ceiling fixture. The men tried to snuff out the blaze with a towel and an asbestos fire blanket, but both objects ignited.

All four men received second-degree burns, said the report.

FORECAST

FigurM (how Low Tmp#rofwrM Exgocfod Umil Wdno4oy Me/ntng

WEATHER FORECAST Snow Is expected Tuesday night In New England, the lower Great Lakes and northern portions of the Ohio Valley. Rain and snow are forecast in the Rockies and the central Plains region. Rain is predicted for the Pacific Northwest^Colder temperatures are expected in the northern and central Plateaus and the northern Plains, (AP Wirephoto Map

Ask To Investigate OsteopafhsFace Exisfence Of Souls Draft In July

WASHINGTON (AP) Doc- tigate whether man has a soul, tors of osteopathy will be draft-! Dr. J. Lawrence Walkup, uni-ed for the first time beginning i versity president, told the State in July as part of a Pentagon | Board of Regents Mondr.y that callup of more than 2,000 doc-l>000 briefs have been filed by tors. various parties in an effort to

The Pentagon said Mondays i ^200,000 left by an

call resulted from the impend-i miner for research on

ing discharge of several human soul, hundred doctors drafted in mid

filed a brief on behalf of the University of Arizona Medical School which opens next Sep-I tember.

I Art Schellenberg, a regent from Phoenix, said the institu-itions next will tr\ to get funds PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) ;and organizations have put in a by coming up with machines Northern Arizona Universityiclaim for the money. for soul research and crystal

has asked permission to set up a I Kidds will leaves the entire balls.

chair of philosophy to inves- estate to anyone researching the ---

existence of a human soul which leaves at death.

Walkup said; The members of the (philosophy) department have put in months of work on analyzing the problem. Their proposal is to establish a chair of philosophical psychology in|

Department of Philosophy! money was left by James continue the scholarly research

Kidd who disappeared in 1950^ into the concept of the soul as

and was declared legally dead; suggested by Mr. Kidds will. eight years later. At last count,

Marlow.

1965 coupled with a lack of volunteers for military medical

I '*u 41. J '; ii uic jDUtu u oi rvetcnis ap-

Selective Service is to draft 2,-Northern Arizona will 118 doctors of medicine and 111;. i i .

Fire Curbed At

K'wM toVxpe

(Continued From Page 4) called the national income account budget, it comes out at $169 billion. Since this is a bookkeeping way of looking at it, nobody seems mad about it if only because not everybody is a bookkeeper.

Meanwhile, Congress Is a puzzle. Nobody

Farmville Plant

FARMVILLE-Fire broke out

be the second Arizona university putting in a claim when a preprobate hearing is held in Phoenix Feb. 6.

The regents already have

osteopaths.

Secretary of Defense Robert

____^ j S. McNamara last April instruct-

Greenville, a plantation own- sd the armed forces to change

er and industrialist participa- qualifications for medical offi- in a large tricot fabric drvcr aa . i n

ting m bi - racial action for jcer coi^ssions to allow enlist-! known as a tenter frLe at MaStodon BonOS

the first time, was livid. Nor- |ment of osteopaths. So far, said'the ColIiL and I^kman r J ^

mally soft - spoken, Percy ;the Pentagon, less than a dozen plant her" CloSGt

he d forth for half an hour to ,osteopaths have volunteered for, According to Robert Fields a Jule Sugarman, a top OEO of- commissions and active duty. ' - ^ a

ficial in Washington. In the "" '

Another Try At Govm't In Exile

three days. It ordered the schools of political, economic, and commercial sciences closed indefinitely, saying they were centers of subversive activity.

Police and students battled with stones and clubs on the universitys spacious campus

stop ______

workers (egged on and helped by Snick and CORE) from continuing to harasss MAP projects. In the five counties, Negro parents today are told not to send their children to MAP nursery schools. The

quota of i ments.

enlist- 'The C&A fire brigade was as-,f^et at Emory and Henry Col-sisted by the Farmville Volun-

teer Fire Department in ex- Cayton Ray of Washing-

Monday after the police halted | was only one of several phys-about 700 students attempting to i ical attempts to break up

KILED IN ACTION jtinguishing the blaze. tons Smithsonian Institution, WASHINGTON (, A P ) The No injuries were sustained who led the explrate^ study, Department of Defense an- and no damage was done to suid the bones were discovered

^ ..........nounced today Marine 2nd Lt. fabric. Considerable^ damage i in 1880 and were donated to the

Jan. 21 rumble at Greenwood Earl F. Smith, son of Mr. and'was done to the dryer itself. ; college.

meetings.

One reason for thi. never-surrender attitude of the CDGM teachers stand to lose sideration. Because of MAPs belief that qualified teachers alone should be employed, many of the semi - literate

MIA.MI, Fla. (API - Forma-|march to the rectors office to,

on of a Cuban government inidemanij release of classmates'

exile, frowned upon by the U.S. seized after a similar skirmish

government and unachieved in last Friday. i

numerous previous attempts, is a* 1^00+* j i-

off to another push. ' werl^n '

. , , , (Were injured, and at least one

Judges and lawyers in exile student and one police lieuten-

convened Monday to seek a for- ant were hospitalized. The - __________ _______

mula for selecting such a gov- police arrested more than 30 of ^GM teachers stand to lose

ernment. They will meet daily the students.

until they come up with a plan. _ _

They acted at the request of ki c r

Eduardo Ritter, Panamanian 'iNo tarnngs Por ambassador to the Organization | of American States and council' chairman of that body. Ritter ATAcr^ArkCDrk /-v addressed exiles here last week- tc ~

end official: boys m Atascadero;

He told them; I want Cuban ifj; earrings. |

ine ban was announced by

the Board of Education after ^

I Mrs. Frederick B. Smith, 1905 McPherson St., Fayetteville, N. C., died in action in Vietnam.

Aircraft parts Ontario Calif.

The partial remains, estimat-are made at ed to be 15,000 years old, were i stored in the science hall.

where the Republicans in the last election picked up a bunch of seats, particularly in the House not enough to take control away from the Democrats but enough to put a dent in them.

Instead of a big change, this puts things back where they were for years, giving the Southern Democrats the balance of power.

How To Hold \

FALSE'TEETH

More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, drc^plng or wobbling when you eat, laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little PASTEETH on your plates.Thls alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor breath.* Dentures tbat fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get PASTEETH at aU dnig oountsrs.

Boys At School

Supt. L. Edward Holden told the board that more and more male

jurists to meet and formulate a method to make possible a popular consultation to select a

government. ^ . --------

Ritter suggested that with were coming to school

a government, the expatriates might step into the OAS seati. ,

vacated by Fidel Castros Com munist regime.

Many exile leaders heretofore skeptical about prospects of a government in exile expressed interest. Ritter, who wants the Cuban issue aired at the forthcoming Inter-American summit conference, is an idol of the exile colony.

will be dared.

disciplinary action necessary by Holden upheld, the board de-

Ask Naming Of 'Youth Officers'

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)

Johnson Planning News Conference

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson will hold his first news conference since Dec. 31 sometime this week.

Press secretary George Christian said Monday the President probably will face newsmen Wednesday or Thursday in the White House. He said the news

their jobs. Thus, one of the young Negro hedders at Greenwood s h 0 u ted: We dont need a high school education to teach children to read and write.

But beyond this are political considerations. MAPs grand design is to get local citizens, white and Negro, to run its coimty Head - Start programs and then retire from the county. CDGM, which attempts no contact with local wl^ites, would remain as a permanent entity with quasi - political status.

Herein lies thet rue source of CDGMs tenacity. Its struggle against the moderates is a matter of Mississippi politics that only incidentally involves giving poor children a start in life.

Police chiefs in Rhode Islands 31^ xiuu.e. ne sam me news 39 cities and towns will be asked by State Atty. Gen. Herbert F.

Desimone to name youth officers to act as liaisons between the towns and his office.

The project will be part of Desimones program to curb juvenile crime.

and television coverage.

New York state is expanding pear production.

ROACHES?

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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTlfR

SANITARY FISH MARKET WILL REOPEN FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1967, AT 11 AM.

Serving Stefeod Every Day From 11 A.M. Until 8:30 P.M.

OPENING DAY SPECIAL $1.00

Fried Fresh Native Scallopa Broiled or Fried Blue Fish Broiled or Fried Core Sound Mullets Fried Menhadden Roe

Sanitary Fish Market A Restaurant Morehead City, North Carolina Tony Ted Tony Jr.

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4-Th Dally Raffacter, Creanvllla, N. C.Tuesday, January 31, 1967William & Mary Downs East Carolina By 84- 7

UCLA

Cards

Still Unanimous, Pushing Carolina

Virginia Drops

State, 83-70

By THE ASSOOATED

Virginia

By BEN OLAN were the unanimous choices in' balloting, however, was based

Associated Press Sports Writer the voting by a national panel of on games through last Satur-

38 sports writers and broadcast- day.

Texas Western n^de the mo^ ^ North Carolina held second

Virginia 103-

?11 U t ^11 76, boosting its record to 13-1.

tKt A ^ f VCIA, also a unani- The Tarheels collected 298

ful UCLA rvNcpt the boards for selection the previous two points

the thW straight time. weeks, crushed Illinois 120-82, Lon^svii,. advanced one nlacei

jnie Bruins from Los Angeles; Sunday for its 16th victory. The t third with 284 points folLedi

:by Texas Western, 221 points, and Princeton, 214. Points were awarded on a basis of 10 for a first place vote, 9 for second, 8 for third etc.

The Cardinals beat Bradley 81-68 for a 16-2 record. Texas Western advanced two places to fourth after defeating Arizona State 56-50 and Brigham Young PRESS I teams in beating the Terps, with 85-76. The Miners have a 14-2

r u D ll r K ^ Salvador!, record. Princeton remained in

u vir . fv Gregor, Frank Standard, the No. 5 spot. The Tigers

didn t like it down th^e in the jg^j^ Thompson and Skip Har- downed Pennsylvania 70-66.

wif'n ^ combining for 71 points. There were no changes in the

keroall pl^ayers. And thats one Harlickas 21 points was tops, next four positions. Kansas re-

reason they were breatang with Gregor and Thompson con-malned in seventh place fol-

little air above ground today. 'tribuUng 16 each. Julius John- lowed by Western Kentucky, The Cavaliere, who hadnt son, as usual, led Maryland with Vanderbilt and Providence, won an Atlantic Coast Confer- is, Kansas and Western Kentucky

ence game all season, bombed McGuire came up with a 2-1-2 did not play last week. Vander-North Carolina State 83-70 Mon- zone that three the deliberate bilt beat Mississippi State 79-64, day night to climb out of the Terps off stride. They missed and Providence edged Seton ACC cellar and drop the Wolf- their long range shots and big Hall 91-87 in overtime. ;

pack into it. ;Lynn Burkholder, 6-9 and 230 The Top Ten, with first-place'

And if Gibson has ulcers,^pounds, who may enable Me- votes in parentheses and total which he probably doesnt, Guire to forget the Grosso inci- points on a 10-9-etc. basis: j

theyd be taking a rest and \yor- dent, pulled in the rebounds. He| 1. UCLA 38) 380

rying about a Wednesday night was the key feeder in the Game-| 2. North Carolina 298

date in the new Virginia round- cock fast break that opened the 3. Louisville 2841

nouse at Charlottesville with way for several easy layups. I 4. Texas Western 221:

Dukes up-and-coming Blue Dev-1 It was South Carolinas third 5. Princeton 214,

11s. win against a single loss in Con-i 6. Houston 186

In other action Monday night, i ference play and their ninethi 7. Kansas 117

South Carolinas balanced win against three losses overall.i 8. Western Kentucky 113

Gamecocks routed Maryland 80-1 Maryland is now 4-4 in the ACC 9. Vanderbilt 107

53 in one of tl^ seasons big snd 9-6 in all games. ! 1^- Providence

6urpri.ses. The Gamecocks, ap-^

parently having forgotten ,the Grosso case, employed the fast break to hand the Terps their worst beating of the year.

There is one game in the conference tonight, Clemson going ^ to Wake Forest for a contest: that could put the Deacons into a tie with EHike for second place'

In the standings. ' . , x

The Cavaliers did their job on Associated Press Sports

Pirates Drop In Row; Fll

Second To Seventh

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

couldnt get the points they fought back after falling six needed to tie it up. The Indians points behind and tied the score j XU r 1 pulled out again, holding as|at 19-19 and 21-21, before Miller ^ William ^ Mary used the foulgg g j^g^j gg ^ji^ee straight buckets for a

line to build up a 20-point lead,jjgyjgg g 33.34 gj half. 127-21 lead. After that, the clos-in the second half and coast to ^ the Baby Braves came was

a different story. East Carolina .one point at 30-29 and again a managed only four points in the 37-36. By the half. Last (/aro-first five minutes of the half, hna had a 51-43 lead, while William & Mary dropped In the second half, the Bucs in nine to pull out to a 47-38 were never bothered a.s they lead. They made it 11 points at^slowly built up a 16 point lead 49-38 with 13:58 showing, and and coasted to the win. never fell below 10 points until Besides the two 30-point out-the final minute of the game. bursts, Eddie Brafford added 10 William & Mary slowly built points for the Bucs. their lead up to 20 points with! Bob Sherwood had 29 to lead 4:19 left at 72-52, and led, 78-61, William & Mary, while Scott have with 1:54 left. McLennan had 23, Dave Stout

I But East Carolina tried to had 15 and Jerry Hammelgarn

an 84-72 victory over East Carolina College last night.

; The win snapped a five-game home court winning streak by the Pirates, and was their first home court conference loss of the year.

East Carolina, after losing its last two starts, is now 4-5 in the Southern Conference, and tied for seventh with George Washington. The Bucs have three conference games left, all on the road, where they yet to win.

The game stayed close dur-, rally one more time, and cut had 12.

the lead back to eight points af preshman cams 78-70 with 46 seconds left. The Wiinam . Mary: Sherv^

Indians pulled back out by 14 in is, Hemmelgard 12, Worthigti

,, , . , f 1 I McLenaan 23, Finfon

the closing seconds on foul East Carolina: Miller 39, Modlin 34, and the Bucs r'hanppc Cavanaugh 6, Stokes 4, Braftord 10,

chances

William A Mary I ..If * East Carolina

half, the two game

even from the w. a m. fg ft tf

ing the first four minutes. Vince Colbert put East Carolina into the intial lead at 2-0, but the Indians gained it at 3-2 on a I foul shot by Ron Panneton, and, shots,

I a bucket by Jim Rama. i failed.

Gerald Smith hit two charity In tlie second tosses to put East Carolina back teams played on top, but a field goal by Ben floor, getting 26 points Pomeroy opened the lead to But William & Mary dropped in b erty William & Mary again. Colbert 20 of 27 shots from the line. I"on" and Danny Pasquariello each hit while the Bucs were hitting 12 free throws to put the Bucs back of 16 during the 20-minute pe- Rams on top at 6-5, but Pomeroy hit riod. Overall, William & Mary ^o'ais for a 7-6 lead for the Indians, had only a six point edge from wiiiism and they never trailed after the field.

- - XI- XL- j Panneton led William & Mary

Pomeroy struck for the third 20 points, while Pomeroy

W, stout gton 3, Kent

CdLli. Walker

1 3-4 5 1 7-10 9 5 2-2 12 0 0-0 0 1 0-0 2 I 13-15 29 7 5-7 19 4 0-2 8 0 0-0 0 37 30-40 84 A Mary

E. C'na

Colbert

Smith

P'elo

Cox

C'bell

L'Ru*

Kier

Frandi

Lilly

Sabo

Totals

48 4384 51 42-91 FG FT TF

East Carolina

7-8 17 2-3 10

2-3 3 7-3 21

1-1 3

3-4 7

2-2 4 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 7

34 24-29 7 38 44-84 34 38-72

had 19 and Dave Daugherty had 12.

Jimmy Cox had 21 to lead East Carolina, while Vince Col-17 and Gerald

REACHING FOR TOP North Carolina Tarheels,

Princeton Rolls To 16th Victory

By MURRAY CHASS

cindor and Jim Walker of Provi-Writeridence.

N.C. State in workmanlike fash- Princetons Tigers arent wor-j Ion, leading almost from thejried about anyone, but theyre

start and holding a 17-point making everyone worry about

margin^ 81-64, with less than them.

- The University of now ranked No. 2 in the nation, took time out from practice Monday to ^'ham" it up for the photographer. But, stars Larry Miller and Bob Lewis, on ladder, emphasize they weren't joking. They think UNC can reach the top by trying a little harder. (AP Wirephoto)

Mustangs Are Bucking Chevy

straight time, this time on a three-point play with 16:10 remaining for a 10-6 Indian lead.

Smith cut the lead to 10-8, but ; in the next two minutes, William & Mary ran up a 10-point bulge |

with Panneton leading the way, ...

wuu c r .x- In the freshman preliminary,

r'lS-l'irrifioTmaininr fast Carolina.aven|d an ear-T^th^*r^rt^Tur ^The^W^^bSys ledthe way

I pulled away, building another

10-point lead, at 2M4.^ Carolina never trailed

I second J , throughout the game, although

|I,ed. cutting It te four at 26-M^

j before he lead pushed back out V i eira refused to give Put the Baby Bucs

up. howewr. and sheedjhe lead p^y,(3 William i Mary

eigAr li the knl adveHiiiii

60 KING EDWARD

hack to two points at 30-28, but

Amt

irgest Selling Ciger

Lloyd, Tiger Van Breda Kolff said:

three minutes to go.

For the first time this season Gibson was able to pull some of his regulars with some degree of safety. By then Jim Connelly |

By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - There

^d'^T''*Dr^lnof"tre 8^ fl f -................

{ pressed by the presence of the ,, has been a contmumg flap forix* fleet

nations third highest scorer in ; ^ j v

opponents line-up, Heiser s game was Lloyd, and

he played it well, holdmg the

outside shooting ace to one field

had scored 30 points, including <=shed Ws 97-M Monday 14 of 19 field goal tries. Bill

Mavredes was States-top scor- basketball victory and 15th in 16 er with 24. games.

Virginia is now 1-6 in the ACC I An integral part of the victory

GM among the stock car builders, has said many times not a me of Detroit money has gone into the building or main .tenance of his fleet Chevelles. years about how much real,!ye,t high GM executives can al-honest factory support General^gyg spotted in the VIP' NEW YORK (AP) - Oscar Motors gives auto racing. iboxes wherever Yunicks mas- Robertson has trimmed 102

Oscar Trims Barry's Lead

EXPERT CAR CARE

goal in the first half. Uoyd| Some insiders toist the GM wound up with 17 points, his' Performance budget actually

may be larger than that of

lowest production of the season. Two other members of the

Chrysler and Ford, who actively

and 5-10 overall. N.C. State is on Rutgersfloor was the defen- . eighth-ranked campaign on the tracks. Chevro-

0-6 in the conference and 4-ll|sive job Joe Heiser did on Kentucky walloped I engines have been the back-

overall. Lloyd, whose scoring average of > Vander- Bone of many successful cars

In Columbia, Coach Frank McGuire used

uyu, dvciWandeT- ^^ne 01 many successiui cars

29.4 tmts per game trailed the j Louisiana operatmg in the Group 7 big-

two complete output of only UCLAs Lew ^ bore sports-racmg events, par-

. jticularly in the McLaren and

Lola chassis. And Jim Halls (Chaparral cars gained fame us-

Final Workouts Set Bv Boxers

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Cas-sius Clay and Ernie Terrell had an appointment with the Texas Boxing Commission today in the Astrodome ring where they fight Monday night to settle the worlds heavyweight champion-ihip.

After the prelimomary weigh-in and physical examination both boxers move into their final few workouts. Terrell is lolemn and noncommital about

Episcopal Ups Church Lead

his strategy. Clay is keeping up

Western Kentucky, scored 12 points before host Austin Peay got one, and it was no contest from then on. CJlem Haskins led the Hilltoppers in the Ohio Valley Conference game with 26 points.

Vanderbilt had much to worry about at Baton Rouge, La., before nailing down its 15th victory against two defeats. The

his nonstop psychological^war- c,modores built a 70-56 lead

midway through the second half, but lowly LSU roared back The Astrodome impresarios,to within 78-77 with 1:11 remain-silent until Monday on the mat-

fare against the sullen World Boxing Association champ.

ter of the in-person gate, issued a prediction that more than 35,-000 seats would be soldmore than were sold for Clays brief encounter with hometown fighter Cleveland Williams last November.

The ticket buyers include a gallery of Qays defeated foes George Chuvalo, Karl Milden-berger, Floyd Patterson.

Sonny Liston was due in Houston in time for todays weigh-in. When Clay heard Monday that he was on his way, he said, Id like to box him a few round s,* a notion

Episcopal Church widened its lead in the Church Basketball ,

League last night with a 69-48 <l,^sred.

victory over Presbyterian. In

tlie other game, Lutheran moved D Amato, is commg to town into second place, a game Be-i^ilB his new charge, Bnster hind Episcopal, with a 6846 win Mathis, the 22-year-old fighter over Piney Grove who won the 1964 Olympic trials

In the opener. Episcopal rolled I f, ^eavy-

up a 32-18 lead in the first half, I tlien outscored Presbyterian, 37-: B^d injury.

ThrTi!hS?:

lloiloweu 1^ .

210 Mathis is 16-0 pro-

For Presbyterian, Spell and'

M^re had 15 each, while LitUe hs"p^r7

In the sceond contest, Luth- n/r x,

eran also rolled UD a big first Amato is saying Mathis

half lead, at 34-16, md then out- , a growling, kiss-throwing, talka-|sippi 96-M. Georgia stopped Ala-

cored Pinev Grove 34-30 down Bve showmanwill be ready bama 73-66, Auburn downed

rs^^h*i:,gri.^yriforatlUefightn^^ . Florida 07-6h South Carolina

Robert Dasher led Lutheran Angelo Dundee, Clays tram- defeated Maryland 80-53,

Kenny Gibbs increased Vanderbilts lead to two points with a free throw, and LSU lost a chance to tie it when shots by Kenny Drost with eight seconds left and Tommy Thigpen at the buzzer missed.

Tennessee remained in a first-place tie with Vanderbilt in the Southeastern Conference by mauling Mississippi State 6745 for its eighth league victory in nine starts. The triumph was the 200th of Coach Ray Mears career.

The hottest shooting teams of the night were Tulsa and Notre Dame. Tulsa hit 73 per cent of its field goal tries in the first half and 64 per cent over-all, whipping Drake 82-54. Notre Dame was good on 72 per cent of its attempts and bumped Butler 101-80.

In other games, Northwestern crushed Ohio State 100-77, Marquette defeated Niagara 80-67, Creighton trounced South Dakota 103-70, Indiana edged DePaul 72-70, Purdue picked apart Tu-lane 99-84, Kansas State whipped Oklahoma 102-82, Oklahoma City annihilated Hawaii 116-62 and Trinity. Tex., knocked off Texas A&M 100-74.

Kentucky romped past Missis-:

ing the Chewy power plants.

Publicly, however, the stock answer at GM in recent years has been a disdainful we dont need auto racing to sell cars. Smokey Yunick, who has perhaps the closest liaison with

*vResJlfs

CoUege Basketball

terpiece performs. points off Rick Barrys National

Now, however, a three-year-. Basketball Association scoring old pioneer in the sporty car lead with the biggest one-week

field, the Mustang, and a more polished version called the (^u-gar apparently have started pinching GMs left foot.

Mustang won the Sports Car

spree of the season.

Barry, however, has lost neither his touch nor his grip on the top spot.

Robertson tossed in 213 points

Cnub of Americas Trans-Ameri- in six games last week, bringing

his season total to 1,481 in 48 starts. The Cincinnati star now trails Barry by 299 points in the individual race, according to

can sedan series last year, and Plymouths Barracuda and Ekidges Dart did well. Mercury already has set up a Cougar team headed by international | official NBA figures covering star Dan Gurney to go for the games through last Sunday, sedan title this season. while the Big O was hitting at

Against this three-pronged a 35.5-point clip through the

TAKE THE SHIMMY AND SHAKE OUT OF YOUR CAR WITH

FRONT END SKFETY SnCUl

pinch, GM apparently is coming out fighting, abit stiU under the table. A national auto magazine reports GM is building 1,100 Camaros with the right kind of equipment to go racing, and will challenge the field in the sedan series.

week, San Franciscos Barry, playing in three fewer games, scored 111 points an average | of 37-per-game for a 1,780 total. I

John Havlicek of Boston wasj the only newcomer to the Topi Ten, grabbing the ninth spot

Called the Z2, its power will while Nate Thurmond of the

come from a new 301.4 cubic inch engine to meet S(XAs 305

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cubic inch (5 liter) maximum

for the professional Trans-American races. The new engine formula comes from a homologation of the existing 283 block with the camshaft from a 327. Jim Hall once experimented with a similar 305 push-rod wedge for an Indianapolis car, but couldnt get enough power.

All of which boils down to the question, does it mean that GM question, does it mean that GM ismaybe figuring on on-the-table stock car racing too? Yunick laughs and says, the folks in Detroit have my telephone number. And a letter still goes through the mail for five cents.

was pleased that on the card. I

with 23 points, while Hal Bul- cr^ smd lard had 21 and Ernest Schwarz Mathis was had 14. "

For Pinev Grove, J. Crawford had 15. J.'Mills had 11 and C. count DAmatos asse.s.sment McGlohoU had 10. i Mathis title possibyilies.

George Washington trimmed'61 VMI 71-66, Colorado State Uni-

EAST

Princeton 97, Rutgers 74 St. Francis, Pa., 88, St. Vincent, Pa., 57

SOUTH Auburn 87, Florida 61 Tennessee 67, Miss. State 45 Kentucky 96, Mississippi 53 Georgia Tech 91, Mercer 57 West. Ky. 101, Austin Peay 59 Georgia 73, Alabama 66 Vanderbilt 79, La. State 77 So. Carolina 80, Maryland 53 Virginia 83, No. Car. State 70 Stetson 69,'Rollins 58 Wm. & Mary 84, E. Car. 72 Fla. State 109, Tampa 72 Geo. Washington 71, VMI 68 MTOWEST Purdue 99, Tulane 84 Northwestern 100, Ohio St. 77 Indiana 72, DePaul 70 Notre Dame 101, Butler 80 Crei^ton 103, So, Dakota 70 Kansas St. 102, Oklahoma 82 Tulsa 82, Drake 54 Xavier, Ohio, 56, Villa Madonna 55 Marquette 80, Niagara 67 Oklahoma City 116, Hawaii 621 SOUTHWEST Hardin - Simmons 95, Midwestern 92 Trinity, Tex., 100, Texas A&M

New Mex. St. 85, Albuquerque

Warriors dropped out.

Wilt Chamberlain continued to run third in scoring, first in field goal percentage and rebounding, and third in assists. Jerry West of Los Angeles, however, climbed sithin four points of the Philadelphia giant in the scoring parade.

Big Wilt still falls short at the free throw line with a .446 accuracy mark. Adrians Smith of Cincinnati is the leader with a .900 mark.

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think hes an excellent fighter, versity beat Utah 82-73, Oregon Dundee said. He did not dis- Slate stopped St. Marys, Calif.,

61-40 and^ Northern downed Arizopa 82-75.

Arizona

OregOfi Calif., 40 No. Arizona Colorado St.

FAR WEST

St. 61, St.

Marys, i

82, Arizona 75 U. 82 Utah 73

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Former FBI Agent Named Anderson s Successor

NOW, WHERE DID I LEAVE MY CAR? Don Creighton begins task of digging out his auto, one of hundreds buried under record snowfall last weekend in Chicago. Scene is Monroe Drive Parking lot. Just east of Chicagos downtown loop business district. (AP Wkephoto)

Snowbound Chicago Digs Qut; Roads Opening Up

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS]but not until 10 this morning. All

afternoon school and evening

SpQwbound Chicago continued to dig out from under mountainous white drifts today as the atorm - weary Midwest braced for another weather onslaught.

Snow and freezing rain chilled the Midwest. Two inches of new snow ;was recorded in Park Falls*Wis., in six hours. Minneapolis,, Minn., measured one inch in a similar period. The

programs were canceled.

Chicago officials renewed their plea: leave automobiles at home and ride public transportation to facilitate snow removal.

Major expressways and most state roads were open in the Chicago area, as were 600 miles of Cook County roads. The state of Illinois had the help of 63

freezing rain extended south- snow removal units from Iowa ward - into Iowa and southern and Wisconsin in clearing high-Wiscohsin. ways. i

The Weather Bureau issued! A Chicago judge imposed stiff; hazardous-driving warnings for! sentences in three cases involv-most of the upper and western ing looting of unattended stores

Midwest.

last week during the citys rec-

Most Chicago" public and pa-^ord 23-inch snow storm. Police-i rochial schools reopened today, men said the three youths were!

arrested after fleeing from a near South Side store carrying $100 worth of groceries and womens hosiery. Two of the youths were sentenced to eight months in the prison farm in Vandalia, 111. The third was sentenced to 60 days in jail.

The Cook County (Chicago) jail was jammed following a large number of arrests during the huge storm. More than 100 prisoners were transferred to the Gty House of Correction.

Jail Warden Jack Johnson said extra arrests, more than 200 of them for looting, left some 2,200 inmates crammed into a jail designed to hold 1,098.

Officials of the citys two largest taxi companies Yellow and Checker reported more

RALEIGH (AP) Myron H.

(Buddy) McBryde, a 43-year-oid Ck)lumbus, Miss., attorney and former FBI agent who becomes head of the North Carolina Bureau of Investigation Feb. 13, says he will make the agency the best we can.

A native of Sanford, N.C.,

McBryde was named Monday by state Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton to succeed Walter F. Anderson who was fired Dec. 7.

Contacted at his Mississippi law office, McBryde said he would not run the SBI like the FBI. It will be strictly a state bureau of investigation, and the best we can make it.

Bruton said at a news conference the SBI directors salary had been raised to $15.000 a year, $2,500 more than Anderson was paid.

The upgrading of the salary was approved by Gov. Dan Moore and the advisory budget commission, Bruton said.

We had requested the increase as of the first of the year for whoever would be the director, he said. It was requested primarily to get a competent, qualified person for the job.

McBryde was approached several weeks ago about the job, Bruton said. I went to him VVIfN

Bruton still dGclincd to Glsbo- iTUESp^Y 'rate on Andersons dismissal,

I saying, Ive said all Ill say siao occ.' wife

abonf- that 9:oo AAovies

, aoouu inai. H:00 News

1 Anderson was fired following Isports an investigation of the agency. iiIim ""gM Bruton said at the time that|,oNESDAY

6:00 Aspect

I than half their cabs were back 'in service. Drivers were in- -w Mr. Ed structed to avoid side streets loioo staJs^^"^ stm ciogged with snow. ;

OHare International Airport p-Boone

was back to 85 per cent of itsjiJiM DebTm'* operating capacity late Monday, Farmer

Midway Airport officials saidi

Andersons dismissal would make for more effective and harmonious administration.

McBryde said Im certainly gratified to have been selected. Im mighty glad to be going home/

He said he had several plans for the SBI, but said he would have to study the budget and the present organization before announcing them.

City, Chicago, Albuquerque, San Juan and 1 Paso.

He is married to the former

McBryde told Mississippi re- fjj-gj attorney to ever head the porters, And by the way, 0311,331 me Buddy. Nobodyll know me, ^ , , . , .

up there if you say Myron. /ortunate m securing

- 1--_.ithe acceptance of this position

McBryde, who is also city College and the University of

prosecutor in Columbus, said Mississippis law school.

Its my knowledge that the^ He served in the Air Force

SBI is made up of men of in-'from 1943 to 1946 and worked Ann Garner of Delray Beach, tegrity and L am delighted to for the FBI from 1951 to 1961, Fla., and has two sons,.ages 9

be associated with them. serving in Washington, Kansas and ll.

The SBI has always striven to develop a man more broadly.

1 believe it sharpens his wits and broadens his perspiective in his work.

Bruton said McBryde is the

School Integration N.G. Growino: Ciirra'!

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Dr. the

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

l.rOO in

CJ v'.iy

TUESDAY

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 Daktari 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

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

10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 F. News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 G. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 T. Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 S. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 E. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 S. Smith 7:30 Lost Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 G. Acres 9:30 G. Pyle 10:00 D. Kaye 11:00 F. Report 11:30 Movie

- Ch. 7

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 M Squad 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

. , more th

[by McBryde, Bruton said. He;Charles F. Carroll, head of the school units have in.: is eminently qualified by educa-jNorth Carolinas public school sonie stage or otn:r, i Ition, training, experience and sv-stem, says more than half of administrative units have e; m-I ability to fill the position of di- far Heel school units have in- inated segregation cenil.t iv, 'rector. tegrated to some extend and Eleven others are unier court

The new ' director graduated others are making progress. orders to comply with the guiae-;from high school in Rocking-j Dr. Carroll, superintendent of,lines.

ham, where his parents now public instruction, also said new 3. The state will stick to its live. He graduated from Rollins federal guidelines governing freedom of choice paograin

----- ----- .school integration are very lit-1of integration, and will back

tie changed from last year, ex-,schools which have clean icept that they have been up-1hands in hearings before the dated. 'U.S. Office of Education, fur-

Carroll and other officials nishing legal help if necessary, from the state office were in| 4. The Department of Public 'Hickory for the first of two Instruction will ask the General meetings to discuss the new Assembly for funds to underguidelines, school lunchroom write 1.2 cents of the cost of

Religious TV Program Slated

! Herald of Truth, the interna-Tional religious television and i radio program will

and amendments to the Fair Labor Standards Act.

Some 150 school officials, members of boards of education and their lawyers were at the meeting from most areas Western North Carilina.

I program will begin Feb.

15 telecasting a new color series entitled, Worlds In Conflict

I on WNCT, Channel 9, at 9:00 a.m.

Batsell Barrett Baxter, out- Dr. Carroll said, among other meet local expenses incurred as

standing Christian educator and things: a result of new federal mini

meals in school lunchrooms. No child should go hungry in a North Carolina school, he said.

5. An additional $955,000 will of be available to the schools for the remainder of this year to

minister, will be featured in the 39-film series which includes !such titles as The Existence of God, 'The Inspiration of the Bible, Is Life Worth Living? and others.

1. The number of Negro mum wage laws, effective school children integrated into Wednesday. This is in addition

previously white schools has tripled since the guidelines were set. The number represents well over 12 per cent of the total Ne-

Robert Wilson Holton, long- gro school population.

2. More than 50 per cent of

their field was still limited to I handling commercial flights. Tuesday iMeigs Field, on the citys Lake! ^

' 5:30 Popey#

WNBE - Ch. 12

'Michigan front, has been operating with little trouble since early Saturday.

Rain fell today from Oregon to Southern California. The rain changed to snow over the higher areas inland. Driving warnings were in effect for locally heavy snow in the mountains of Utah and eastern Nevada.

Elsewhere over the nation dry conditions and clear skies prevailed over a wide area through the South and East.

hi I

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. OF GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA STATEMENT OF CONDITION

After the close of business December 31, 1966

ASSETS

Mortgage Loans and Other

Liens on Real Estate ................................ $14,226,819.05

Ail Other Loans ...................................... 113,803.98

Loans and Contracts Made to

Facilitate Sale of Real Estate .......................... 3,974.70

Cash on Hand and in Banks ............................ 584,159.00

Investments and Securities ..........;................... 715,269.54

Fixed Assets

Less Depreciation................................... 255,898.10

Deferred Charges and Other Assets ......... 94,857.15

Total Assets.......................................... $15,994,781.52

LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH

Savings Accounts ..................................... $13,805,284.82

Advances from Federal

Home Loan Bank.................................... 1,100,000.00

Loans in Process...................................... 109,728.02

Other Liabilities ...................................... 5,203.43

Specific Reserves...................................... 1,000.00

General Reserves ..................................... 954,215.47

Surplus 19,349.78

Total Liabilities and Net Worth ................. $15,994,781.52

First Federal

Saviners and Loan Association

OREBNVILLB

AYDEIM

6:00 News 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Combat 8:30 Invaders 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Fugltlvq 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie

WEDNESDAY

7:00 B. Moore 8:00 R. Room 9:00 E. Show 10:X Harrlgan 11:00 Market 11:30 Dating

12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Father 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 D. Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Sk. Shadows 4:30 Action 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 News 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 Monroes 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie

time radio and motion picture personality who por t r a y e d'

Christ in Day of Triumph, |

I Beheld His Glory and the

Living Christ series, is host-lPrilirw narrator for Herald of Truth,"^ ruiicy

programs.

to $901,000 already provided for school bus drivers, who must ba paid $1 an hour under the new wages and hours act.

Nurses Adopt A

! AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) - A The message of the New Tes- no-strike policy is in effect for

tament as it comes in conflict with the new morality, apathy and other modern-day problems is presented in such a way as to carry through to believers of all faiths on Herald of Truth productions.

Now in its 15th year, the Herald of Truth is the only.international religious television program produced under the super

vision of a single congregation, employment conditions.

members of the Maine State Nurses Association.

But in supporting the voluntary relinquishment of the right to strike, an association spokesman said, such action imposes

upon employers of nurses anjgress should not await public increased obligation to recog-1 pressure. nize and deal justly with nurse.s through their authorized representatives in matters affecting

Urges Congress To Adopt Ethics

BOSTON (AP) A resolution adopted by directors of the Massachusetts Council of Churches calls upon Congress to establish a code of ethical standards for its members.

The resolution, offered by the Rt. Rev. Anson P. Stokes Jr., Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts, says such action by Con-

West Virginia farmers spend $24-million a year for poultry and livestock feeds. 'Have you read any good window stickers lately?> >/

Browse to your hearts content at the Buidc \hlue CamivaL

i FOLGER BUICK COMPANY, INC., 117 W. 10th St.

Greenville, N. C.

N.C. Dealer License No. 909

l-^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Tuesday, January 31, 1967

ACROSS 1. Acknowledge

4. Goddess of healing 7. Sacred

11. Opponent

12. Blue grass

13. As.sam silkworm

14. Agitate

16. Maple genus

17. Compete

18. Street safety zone

*20. Pike genus

22. Diamond cutter's cup

23. One addressed

24. Bill of fare

25. Preserve

28. Curved letter

29. At a distance

30. Hasten

31. Gypsy book

32. Side of a door

33. Impudent

37. Fruit of the rose

38. Roof edge

39. Fanciful notions

43. Dyeing apparatus

44. Denary

45. Lixivium

46. Red grouper

47- Wapiti

Canada Concerned About Domination By The U.S.

dear at the moment by some^aries serve the interests of Can-'its antitrust and trading with Canadian officials who note that ada, , the enemy regulations?

no industrial nation has ever really comoete with Gordon has now been namet

before permi Ud so-much for- American parents or are to study the implications of foreign domnation Wha^other eign investment and devise a

nation, they ask has 5 000 U.S jhey buy their supplies in Cana- way to encourage an inflow of subsidiaries within its borders? and thereby contribute to the capital without at the same lime ' These officials, mainly Walter Canadian economy? Are they losing control over key sg-L. Gordon, a Cabinet minister,obedient to Canadian laws only ments of Canadian life and in-are asking now if these subsidi-lor can the United States apply dustry. ..

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

48. Stitch

DOWN

1. Away

2. Trouble

3. Irritable

4. Fencing sword

5. Electrified

2ft

For tim* 21

1/31

particle

6. Normal

7. Soothe

8. Killer whale

9. Claim against property

10. Three feet 15. Mingle

19. Instigate

20. Potlo bud

21. Distress signal

22. Specified

24. Masculine

25. Places of worship

26. Goal

27. Bird's beak

32. lively dance

33. Joist

34. Eury

35. Avouch

36. Cipher

37. Skein of yam

40. Honey

41. Cereai grass

42. Evergrec.-tree

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) The threat of industrial and financial domination by the United States has disturbed nations on every continent of the world but nowhere at the moment more than in Canada.

There are ironies in this. American capital has helped the Canadian economy boom. American technology has helped develop many Canadian industries. U.S. enterprise has made

many Canadian jobs.

But take another look: Canadas/oil and raining wealth is controlled and managed by foreigners; some of her industries are mere subsidiaries of U.S. parents; Canadian jobs sometimes hinge on decisions made in another country.

Expressed in its broadest dimensions, the fear is that Canada will lose its Canadian character, that it might in a relative sense become just American state.

Statehood, of course, is not a

real issue. It is an extreme posi-

Public Hearing On Sen. Dodd

tion, but it has been used by American speakers to taunt (Canadian audiences.

In turn, Canadian industrialists sometimes try to keep the record straight by reminding American audiences that they are guests in Canada and that the two nations have different traditions and differing viewpoints.

This threat of U.S. industrial another domination works from without as well. Because of its industrial might, the United States floods the world with goods and more than $5 billion a year of these are sold in Canada.

Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson recently expressed the dilemma:

We risk Canadian identity, but if we didnt buy American goods, listen to American television programs and travel to the United States in winter our

great big NO. standard of living would go

down

For women were not created ^ j j

to be sex>- creatures! , i ,P" standard of

X, j living IS already considered too

They w'ere apparently endowed to be maternal instead of erotic, which is why they routinely grow listless about sex

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

SoPilOMORA AMP HER HEAVy DATE blasted ALL OVER.

THE MAf^ LOORlHGr FORA GOOD DRIVE-IH MOVit

The Worry Clinic

Many False Notions Spread By Unknowing

Norman was really taught to be jealous by the lewd stories told by a traveling salesman. And this is a common cause of abnormal male jealousy. Since it is based on an entirely false notion, this

Case Record can demolish , ^ u w u

such an unscientific attitude.

to lavish their affection.

PEANUT

Even their anatomical makeup is dwarfed as regards erectile tisue so the normal female is neither a passionate creature, psychologically or anatomical-

By JOHN CHADWICK

committees authority.

However, the committee gave another man.

And the booklet below can change many a stodgy marriage.

By GEORGE W. CRANE,

Ph. D., M. D.

CASE B-550: Norman G., aged !>'

27, is the insanely jealous hus-l But, Dr. Crane, somebody | hand. may protest, I know women

Dr. Crane, he confessed, who have affairs with a dozen I have never actually caught'nien and they arent doing so my wife having an affair with as prostitutes^ to gain money

I thereby.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The ^x Senate ethics committee, reject-^?.^^^ permission to make But 1 am sure she must be So doesnt that prove they Ing arguments by Sen. Thomas P^^hlic the legal ^guments he meeting other fellows secret-'are wildly passionate?

J. Dodd, has decided to hold ly- | On first glance, it might ap-

public hearings into the Connec-'a transcript ot pgy special heed to pear so, but it does NOT!

ticut Democrats financial af-^ Normans reply to my next: Every so-called passionate

fairs. and Bennett said the question: 'female that I have ever exam-

Dodds chief counsel, John 1 matters under inves-, makes you believe ined (and for over 30 years my

Sonnett, contended Monday at a,Ration as previously an- unfaithful? medical colleagues in Chicago

closed committee session that Norman then told a commonreferred their sex-

the Senate is not em^wered to physicians en-ii^i-otic cases to me) has never

Investigate the senators ban-acting lor mm, oi cam routinelv passionate, as measured

cial activities. I 1, , nl r r7n h. H a . a by the masculine standard,

xrx x- t c and 1965. ' Dr. Crane, he added, .

After a meeting of nearly four, I was a senior in high Their many affairs were mo-

hours, the committee issued a Senate payment of travel school, I met a traveling sales- tivated by a deep inferiority

statement saying ^hat after Chicago. | complex.

i^ntion ^it^d^ided It do4 ha^^ accept-1 One evening at a poolroom, i ^^her they were sterile or

ance and use of automobiles he began telling us high school' had a breast removed and thus

cjtaff invPcfifT-fnrc Viavx. ertnrtf I hy a ConnecUcut con- fellows about his experiences i below par as a Woman, or

Staff mvestigdtors have ,, women. |had undergone removal of their

womb, or were scarred, burned.

months on the probe and have' - , ' , , r> ^

exammed subpoenaed with some mid deformity

Th'e bipartisan committee. aMM^DodT^'etareed

cfaioTYtont icciioH Ktr Phdirmon against LHKia, ccargeu

a statement issued by Chairman I

John Stennis. D-Miss . and Vice'b bd diverted upwards of Chairman Wallace F Bennett campaign funds to

utXsaid h dortoed^p^^^^ *ith<>ut repprt-

_ wtoxi, otuu 11, iiau V Wicu moncy as taxable in-

aieago^'' 'fhat made liem ^rave re7s-

And he explained how pas-1 sionate women really are. He| will say,

used specific cases to prove his ^

, tViAro ac n wnmant

lie hearings to be held as soon

as practicable. Tstociates ot the senator have .ri bonaymoon

The vote upholding the com- ("1 /aised M ^dn t show as much

mittees jurisdiction reportedly excitement as this salesman told

was unanimous. It was under-l"^^^* us a woman should,

stood, howevef, that the vote And when our first baby ar-

cmduct public hearings was i'''!''.^be took a so-so attitude

points.

Well, after our wedding and return from our

there as a woman!

So I try to test my charm by flirting. And then I go all the way just to be sure I can interest a man.

Sometimes such nymphomania is due to lack of adequate

_____, ,sex teachnique on the part of

of the Bobby Baker case, set no,jj^ many occasions she the husband, thus leaving the

rhe committees investigationJaf-'wife partly sUmulated but un-;_

of misconduct charges against u ? ^ charges fe^tion. ' satisfied. i q

Dodd began a year ago. toe S I ben and therel So send for my booklet Sexi

of public hearings was held last; fju * ,'"1'," ' * that she must be expending herjProblems m Marriage, enclos-;

.utim^;: deal7/ ^Uh DodSs against the columnists.

relations with Chicago public relations man Julius Klein, a registered agent for West German business interests.

sexual hunger by clandestine af-'ing a long stamped, return en-fairs. ivelope, plus 20 cents.

For that is the only logical! -

ATLANTA. Ga. - Employers explanation, isnt it? ! (Always write to Dr. Crane

'rn thp nafinn wprp rpmind- If women are all wildly pas-i in care of this newspaper, en-

EFFECTIVE FEB. 1

------------------ across the nation were remind . , . . , , , . , x j j

After Mondays meeting, nei-;ed today that amendments to sionate but show little interest closing a long stamped, ad-ther Dodd nor Sonnet com-' the Fair Labor Standards Act physical affection with their

mented on their challenge to the I become effective February 1.

Goren on BRIDGE

by CHARLES H. GOREN

( W7 By Th# ChlciW Trlfcuntl

Both vulnerable. South deals. I NORTH

AKQ64 A ^43

t 0K8

m LAQJ53

T WEST EAST

AJ953 4A10 872

^KQJSeS t2A107

04 076

4 7 6 4K102

SOUTH A Void

O AQJ109532 4984 The bidding:

South West North East

4 0 Pass S 0 Pass

pass Pass Opening lead: King of ^ South capitalized on a dc-ionders carelessness in todays hand to salvage a five diamond contract that was apparently destined for defeat.

West opened the king of hearts and East followed suit with the seven. West continued with the queen of hearts, end 4his; time his partner played th ten.

The moment of decision had arrived for the opening leader. He feared that if he shifted to a club and the declarer held the king of that suit, the defense would take no more bicks. It appeared to West that the only trick that might get away was a spade, and he accordingly led the three of spades. ^

South observed that, if the ^uK (jBss9 succeeded, he

would he in position shortly, to claim his contract. If East held the king of clubs, however, then the outlook was hopeless unless the opposition faltered. Inasmuch as one discard would do him no good, South went all out and played a small spade from the dummy.

East was in an extremely awkward position. If declarer had the lone jack of spades, it would be fatal to let the spade trick get away. East accordingly put up the ace of spades. South ruffed, drew tiump, and discarded two clubs on the king and queen of spades.

West was the major culprit, in our opinion, for allowing his opponents to sneak home safely on the deal. It should have been obvious that East held the king of clubs when he let his partner hold the second heart trick for, if he jiad the ace of spades but not the king of clubsthen he .should overtake the second heart to cash the ace of spades as the only chance to defeat the contract.

Even after failed to make the indicated club shift, he still could have salvaged a profit for his side by returning the jack of spades instead of a small one. Tiie defense can hardly expect to take more than one spade trick, and the play of the jack assures that declarer will cover in dummy. Even tho Easts ace is ruffed away, South obtains only one sluff and eventually must fall back on the club finesse. ,

husbands, then arent they dissipating their ardor e 1 s e-where?

False Sex Notions The answer is emphatically

dressed envelope and 20 cehts to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Holding Revival Through Week

FARMVILLEThe Church of God revival, w cihsonihwiTH God revival, which is now in progress, will continue through tliis week.

The revival is being conducted bv the Rev. I. C. Morris of

Holding Revival At Grimesland

Revival is being held at the Pentecostal Holiness Church of Grimesland. Services are held nightly beginning at 7:30.

The guest minister is the Rev. Wayne E. White of Goldsboro. Services will continue through Sunday night, Feb. 5.

The Rev. Billy Wooten ex-

Charlotte. It begins each eve- tends an invitation to the pub-ning at 7:30. jlic to attend the services. There

The public is invited. 'will be special singing nightly.

WANTED!

MEN-WOMEN

from ages 18 and over. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service job openings during the next 12 months.

Government positions pay high starting salaries. Thy provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity lor advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized cdticulioii or experk-nce. Itut to get one of these jobs, you must pass a te.st. The cpinpetitiou is keen and in some cu.ses only one out of live pass.

Lincoln Service has 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 the Government. For FREE booklet on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once lOD.W.

You will also get '^ull details on how you can prepare your-.scit tor these tests.

DouT delay ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVK E, Dept. 17-31$

Pekin, Illinois

I am very much Interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job.

Name ......................................... Age ........

Street ............ Phone ..............

City ............ stale D3B)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 31, 19679

SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE (BQSa EUSSIHBI MS BET HSUIIS* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT*

Jilow 3,238 In i^STA Work

.^WASHINGTON (UPl)-There

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

Autos For Salu

Male Help Warted

CHEVROLET 1962 Sta. Wgni-j i/uamT TUE RECTI I I

4 door, V-8, automatic, radio and' * WANT Tnl DabII 11

heater, whitewall tires. Beige with In th\n arpa

now 3,238 Volunteers Service to America ~ VISTA,' sam PlSce^l^ moS

including 509 i n training, the co., Aydm whatever it may be. We want men

'.IT,S. Office of Economic Oppor tunity reports.

The cost: $15.8 million in 758-1569 after 5 p.m. federal funds for fiscal 66 and In federal funds for fiscal

Public Notices

who are looking for opportunity. CHEVROLET 1951. Good tires. Requirements: Age 21 or over,

Good transportation. $150. Call excellent character; neat appear

ance; and have car. Get all the

IHPVPfit P'T iQ*:i rnnf Tto-hf applv to 402 s. Memorial

i:'J c 1 A nr., Greenville, N.C. between 9-

North Carolina Pilt Cowntv

NOTICE

green, 6 cyl., straight drive, clean, going at a aong. Stafford Olds.

756-3115.

FORD - 1960 Falcon Wagon. Tw^ door. Good condition. $495. Call 752-7637.

10 a.m. or write Personnel Man ager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N.C.

ATTENTION ECC COLLEGE GRADUATES

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

HAND RAILS ON YOUR PORCH add beauty and safety. Made and Installed by Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

WESTINGHOUSE RETRIGERA-tor. Cash price was $319.95: after inventory sale price, $12 per month. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

MOBILE HOMif

hcEAL ESTATE

Mobile Homes For Rent

NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

Houses For Sale

home with washer for rent. Spacea ^ BEDROOMS, GARAGE. LARGE

UU6TALS

Apartments For Rent

also. Lawsons Trailer Court. Call 756-2909.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 after 6 p. n.

fenced yard. Pay $1500 equity, assume loan. See at 205 Cannon Dr., Grifton.

AVAILABLE LATE FEB. MOD-em 2 bedroom beautifully furnished apt. and 1 bedroom fur

nished also. One fumishcd efficiency, too. Carpeting, water, REAL BARGAIN! OWNER I heat, air conditioning also fur-

transferring. Stone ranch. IH I nishtd. PL 2-33/6.

acres, Ayden. 1965 sq. ft. Birch --

RENTALS

Rooms For Ront

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH

and air conditioning for one boy. Call 756-0513.

kitchen, all built-in appliances 3'

ROOM WI-TH BATH AND KIT-chen privileges for man or woman. Call 752-5430.

SPECIAL NOTICES

USED CONSOLE TELEVISION iS^Two^Mmi moblle^home.^^V for sale. 21. Phone 756-0513. by 10. Air conditioned. Cheap, gxtms^746 37!^^"

2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FUR-j

bedrooms, den with fireplace, llv- KEPtcaRPETS~SHOW

___ .jtu and bacK entrances. Convenient

to business section. Prefer mar-l^^^ results of regular Blue Lustre

7.62 MM (.308 WINCHESTER equiv.) N.A.T.O. converted hunt-

by 10. Air conditioned. Cheap. ^^\ned couple without chUdren. 413

We.'^t 4th St.

Call Washington 946-3809. 196.5~RIVIERA 10~BY 58 WITH

mTAU

Buildings For Rent

ing rifle, $20. 7.65 MM (32 Cal.' wall to wall carpet. Like new. Will CONTACTT GRIER RENTAL ~ equlv.) Mauser military rule. | sell for small equity and assume "r renlTunlls. i

N.R.A. Good cond.) $25. Call A1- loan at 02. Payments $65 per cial and residential plus reali' ,

bert Dodson, 756-2100.

CALLING ALL FARMERSI

FORD 1965 Galaxie 300 two dr. fm cowntv hdtp. Real clean, 390 V8 engine, "'e * looking for two college

Atrans. Priced to sell, men who are interested in a sales! piant-bed covers 18 ft. wide . .. xAcuteo by lm Darling, Jr. and wife, Motors, PL 8-4408. career. We need ambitious young any length bed. M. C. - L appH-

{trice e. Dariir^ to R.w. Howard, . men, willing to work and able to cators. Robertsons plant bed fer-

*1mie, datrt fhe JOfh day of July, 19M, t AIRLANEj||0%3. Low mileage follow our proven sales techniques, tilizer

Receive on job training now andi WW County; and under and by virtue Power ready to work full-time upoo HENDRIX-BARNHILL

jr^iubtS^utte? bV?nln?tru^^^^^^ mduation in February. We are Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4122

^ writinfl deted the JOth I , it.. . j _

ow, 1ee, and recorded

mor^. Call 758-3800 after 6 p. estate listings. Phone 752-5700. MONEY TO LOAN Apartments For Rent

1 day of Decern- FORD 1963 Falrlane 500. 54,000 "c of the most dynamic sales , wTraTTM/^HnTTQir ntrwRifiirp a -.I*:-I i miles. Automatic transmission.' organization in the nation. The

FHA Sc VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

page M, In the office of tne Register of! oviifoi

Deeds of PIft County, default having been call oo-4bJl.

.rn ntc n r I ^nd looks like new. Also | W.AIT TIL COLD WEATHER TO

earnings of our salesmen exceed gallon electric hot water heat- kill your hogs. Ne<d money? See

rsrthVby%e"crd"lnSSM OLDSMOBILE - 1955 in excellent 27orTver- excdliTciiaV-' ^ O Winter-j Great Southern Finance Co. at 405

$700 per month. Requirements:

ef ftusf being by the terms thereof sub-, condition. Best offcr takes it. Can |eet to foreclosure, and the holder of he leen nt Ttn? s Pitt at>-aat the Indebtedness thereby secured having

acter; neat appearance; trans-

viUe. 756-1303.

.... ------- , - , portation to work. Apply in per- MOVING 3 SINGLE BEDS

demanded a RAMBLER - 1961 Sta. Wgn. Red, son to 402 South Memorial Dr., and chest for sale. Call 758-4922.

purpose of satisfying said indebtednesir ^ u it a- f,_____

thA undersigned substituted trustee will WnitCWall tirCS, Tfldio and; N. C* (Bonlta-Mart! pTTppr a pp WOOT) DAK OR

fer eeie #t public auction to the heater. .50,000 mlles. Shift. PL 8-!0Rlce Bldg.) between 9-10 a.m.jp^j^^ Available all winter. Call

RADIO AND TV REPAIR IN- 752-7877. structor. Position available at

Evans St., Greenville or phone 752-7117.

REAL ESTATE

^no^MnVuie^NoMh'^Ca%C^;i between 5 and 10 p.m.

r7,nic7*vef In"(.!3 TRIUMPH - TR4 Roadster

r"dTrtVJ,'Shi8me^iyin8^^ conveitlblc. Rcd With black top, onoe. Excellent salary, good work-; in Grponviiie Township, pift County. 37.000 miles. Clcan car. Phclps Ing conditlons. Write Teacher,

North Carolina, and more particularly de- r'havpr.lot .ino mr SaiC. MIS. OeorgC MCKOy,

cribed as follows: cnevroiei. _ Box 408, City. _ I stantonsburg Road.

Located on the North sida of Nichols Dfiv# and on Road, and baing

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

rhaXri?d^;ri^;S 1%5. Feature* NATIONAL ELECTRONICS COM- cmB, HIolTckAIR: CARRIAGE. 105

g Lot No. 1, Block "B radio, extra clean, low mileage, pany needs two salesmen for training an/i rr tnat ^ ^

t $1250.-Easte^ Nmh Carolina. Earnings ^ For Sale

David, Jf., aafd Pebruary 2, iWJ, and Harrington k White Motors. I around $oOO per month whUe rRorFPv^TnT?T?

---training with opportunity to triple REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD CON- GROCERY STORE S-PC^K

this amount in a short time. Cali dition. Call 752-6923. j fQmpment for sale at Worthing-

Mr. Maddrey at the Holiday Inn, keep CARPET CLEANING'

recorded In Map Book 10, at page 153, In the offict of tha Raiiitar of Daedt of "Wftt County.

** This ifth day of January, 1W7.

H. Horton Rountrea Substituted Trustee *ian. 24, 31, Pab. 7, 14

fyECUTOR'i NOTICE TO CRlDITORS

...^The wrtdersigned, having qualifed as xe-uror of tha Last Will and Testanlpnt of IDA MiLlS, deceased, late of Pitf

PONTIAC

ta GreenviUe Wednesday. Feb. I, problems small-use Blue Lustre!

3838.

PARKVIEW MANOR APTS, 2605 E. 10th St. One 2 bedroom fur-'-nished available now. Contact M.

mg air conditioned. Spacious parking lot. Suitable for supermarket, drug store, or other business establishment. Call 752-7303 or 756-2209. Ask for Mr. Saiecd.

Farms For Rent

PLM121." *"" hTCRS op tobacco (17.632

lbs.). Will furnish land, bams for TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED: curing, tobacco sticks, trucks for duplex apartment on Pennsylvania' hauling, planter for setting tobac-Ave. Call 756-1130.

pooer $1. Belk-Tyler's.

FREE FIREPLACE WOOD-YOU cut and haul yourself. Call 752-7042.

tax~preparatioiT~by A&

counting major under supervlsloa of accountant with 25 years experience. State and federal forms. $10 up. Call 758-4781. 415 Arbor St.

PHONE CHARLES DICn, 752-5115, for Business Printing, Specialty Advertising, all kinda of calendars.

WANTED

FURNISHED GARAGE APT. 207 N. Summit Street. $50 per month. Telephone 752-7065.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 209-D Stancill Dr. Centrally heated, air conditioned. Available Feb. 1. Phone PL 2-3282.

1 FURNISHED APT. LOCATED less than 1 block from college. 500-B East 8th Street. For information. call 758-1387.

CO, 1000 yards for plant beds, Speight 0-7 seeds. Price 25c per 7 lb. M.F. Jolly. 756-1206.

Wanted To Buy

Houses For Rent

USED BABY BED AND chest of drawers. Gall 752-7729.

Wanted To Leaie

6 ROOM HOUSE. Ill ROTARY tntf'RF'rtf'D tn ptto

/bb-2buj mgnis. Telephone 753-4854.

FOR RENT: 7 ROOM BRICK house. Ill North Jarvis St. $50 per month. INSPECT and if interested, call R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NEW 3 ROOM APT. CLOSE TO 6 ROOM HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL, college. Price has just been re- Call 752-4461, duced. Call 752-5700.

CORNER OF E. 4th & LEWIS

Available March 1

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE 1 block from college. Available Feb. 25. Call 756-1214.

Rooms For Ron!

between 9 and 10 a.m.

Young Men

wall to wall. Rent electric sham-

pcoer $1. Gliddens.

DI-TCH

Resort Property For Sale | COMPLETELY FURNISHED 4 ROOM FURNISHED BEACH 1 bedroom apts. Features: blinds.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN-20 Units Reserve yours now. trance and private bath for one

or two men. Air conditioned. Call 752-7565 or 752-7383.

Third In Now Car Salon, Nnw la Oponings for four young mon to ................ .......

mo "* ?^srt w7hib Sixth Straight Yoarit Don't Makt *'"><!" Tork, California, and charlotte, N. C. 704-525-1660. 6 p.m.

WITCH TRENCHERS cottage with screened porch. Wa-' drapes, carpeting, central vacuum ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIV-

dcmonstrators, 7 to 30 HP. tcr-front lot. Located at Hickory system, ceramic tile bath and ileges for 4 girla. See at 2409 S.

Charles C. Long Equipment Co., Point. Call Grifton 524-4266 after' kitchen.

Mistake, Check On Pontiac.

iime, duly itemized and vitrified, to A the.J undersigned executor at Route 2,

Box 443, Greenvill, North Carolina, on dr bHore th# Ufh day of July, 19i7, or BROWN-WOOD INC.

thiv notice yyfll Be p)ded in bar of their ^

' refovery. All person* Indebted to said *203 DICKINSON PL 2-7111

eMefe will ploato mak* paymont to the

Hawaii and return. New car trans-1 ^ _

portation, advance expenses,^ ^GER SEIWING MACHINE: average earnings $105.00 per week. * Extra nice model. Zig-Zags, but* Must have

pay-

Housos For Sala

; Dial 752-6137 1 FURNISHED

Night 758-2386 EFFICIENCY

Memorial Drive after 5 p.m. or Saturday and Sundays.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

#y--<ifOr.

This fh Itth day of January, 1W7.

William M. Mills Executor a. B. Leo, Attorney Jan 24, 31, Peb. 7, 14, 1967.

some high school, alui tonholes, etc. Wanted local party T- T'- BDILT- apt.-bcdroom and Uvlng room

most be able to start lmS;t"ly *ith good credit to finish Pay- Available im-

NEED A SECOND CAR? cmcX, Mr. W.to fram 10 to .2 a.m monthly ^or WV| ^'uWs evemhtor BUI WUU^] wile

guaranteed uKd c^^WaSert Thursday at h HolidaytaB"ia put locally. Wrtte: Hrae ^val E5tate._752-2615. | .5169.

our lot

1 Xdncsdav and complete balance of $40.17. Can! everything. BUI WUUams Wllco Apts. CaU 752-3415 or 752-

1. WLantsaay anu ___Rpa F.ri.atp 7.52-9.61.5 Rifio

Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525. Trucks For Sale

GreenvHkf.

Work Wanted

Office, Nationals Time 1 ment Dept., Box 283. Asheboro, ' N. C.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Admlnis

doVx,'*dece3sed,^this'is\o^no^^^^^^ CHEVROLET 1956 ton pldc- houseman or private chauffeur. Aistallatious. Sale.s and Service

MAN DESIRES POSITION AS HOME HEATING. COMPLETl

pi'having ciaims againsf said estate up. May be secn at Texaco Oil Experienced in care of handl- Financing available. General

DOGS PETS

est. Phwie 795-1943 Robersonville.

EXPERT SERVICfc

Tfile them with the undersigned or her Co. Phone PL 6-3815 after 6 p.m. ponnpd nprsnrrit Rplinhln uriH hnn. ftorney within six months from this--- , Cappeo perS0n_8. KeU_aDie anO

d-' p or this notice will be plead >n bsr

el recovery. All persons mdebtod tr said

'.r-'n*'" AKC pugs, 6 WEEKS OLD. 2

This the 9th day of lanuary, 196, male, 1 female. W.A. Raw'les, Rt.

dock R.F.D.

No. 3

Greenville, North 'tarnlina Jan. 17, 24, 31, Feb. 7, 1767

AUCTION SALE

MIXED FOX TERRIER AND Eskimo spit puppies for sale. $10 each. Call 752-3865.

EMPLOYMENT

Fmal Halp Wantad

I .^RM MACHINERY AUCTION snle Feb. 7 at 10 a.m. 150 farm t^r.clors, 400 Implements. Wayne LOCAL BUSINESS NEEDS GIRL Iir.nlemnt Inc., South on Hwt to work In office. Duties will pri-

117. Goldsboro, N. C.

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center

QuaUty First

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sala

BUICK 1964 Wildcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cor/d., power sicering and brakes, auvv crana.. call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123

BUICK 1966 Electra 225 fouI door sedan. Air conditioned, electric window's, locally owned. Call I and experience to Ladles Shop,

martly be bookkeeping. Typing essential, shorthand or speedwritlng preferred. Salary better than average depending on qualifications.

Write Bookkeeper, Box 408, Cl-| PROFESSIONAL RUO SHAM-ty. j booing. Call 752-4847

l->Hour Cleaning 3Hour Shirt Service

Try us once! Youll come agate

IN TOWN TODAY? WMe'^SHOP ping, let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office) PL 2-4838.

Heating, Inc., telephone 752-416#, 1100 Evans St

HOUSEHOLD GOOD*^

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters. i

MOBILE HOMES

'It's A Good Day

For

Buying A Home" BUY OR LIST

Thru

MOYE &

OVERTON

Realty Co. PL 8-4585

THREE ROOM APT., 405 SUM-mit St. Large storage area, hot water heat, available February 15. 1967. Call 752-2578.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS DOORS

C L. LUPTON CO

752-6111

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and oan-venlenco of a modem hea^ Ing or plumbing systeao. Wa oan handle yonr nceda promptly. Free estimate, ft-nance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Oo. 209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-72SS er PL 2-4612

STEVE VAN EVERY ASSOCIATES

MANUSCRIPTS

POWER TYPING

FINANCUL REPORTS

PERSONALIZED FORM LETTERS

AUTOMATIC MAILING

SYSTEM

115 W. 4TH ST.

752-513.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes

Executive Car

Town HoUse, I'/a baths, built-in^ condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 li U1 ly

Hotpoint Kitchens, central

5 SA/IART LOOKIN6I

Mobil* Homes For Rent

2 BR. 3 BR, 1 BATH, 2 BATHS.

concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

air J /? 4 T-BIRD.

^ UM ly equipped

clean, reduced

1, extra K

*2595 t

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. 122-A Woodlawn Ave. $50 per,^ month. Available Feb. 1. Globe

T-Tq rrlttro i*4!i "OT o

FOR SALE OR FOE RENT smaD lot. large lot, 1 & 2 car Hardware Co. PL 2-6175. See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom'garages. $8,400 to $39,250. We have mobile homes for $3,295. $296 juat the house for you in Ayden.

\ STAFFORD OLDS

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

^ 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

light blue, ful- 1^ olds 88, 4 dr. hdtPx, ^

ipped, extra teering and J

.......I

101 Hooker Rd. 766-Slli ^

brakes, factory air, radio, heater, 1 owner, like new. Big Savings!

STAFFORD OLDS

LEADING LADIES SHOP HAS TV TROUBLE? Call HAM Radlo-openlngs for one full-time sales-1 TV for dependable repair worit lady; one bookkeeper. Experi-1 ^klr cost. For promptness, dial

ence preferred but not required i PL 8-2436._______

Write stating age, qualifications.

Vic Pezulla. 758-1123.____

CHEVROLET 1960 Biscayne sedan. 6 cylinder, 2 door. Good conuitlon, good tires. Bought one owner. 49.000 miles. Reason for selling: no longer needed. $400 Phone R. Martin, PL 2-6166 from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and 756-; 4"69 after 6 p. m.

CIIEVROLet -- 1965 Impala Super Sport, radio and heater, au-tcmatic, power steering, factory air. white with black vinyl int. $?: 5. Phelps Chevrolet.

Box 408, Greenville,

UDIESI INCREASE YOUR FAMILY'S INCOME

CARPENTER WORK: CABI-

nets remodeling paneling. No jobs *00 small. PL 2-5621 days.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Re-, Hector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Lest.

RATES

3 LLNE MINIMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vailable

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the bcfora pubUcatlon.

errors

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dali. Reflector can not make allowances for ?rrors after 1st day.

town and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 9012 East 10th Street

Tarheel Realty Co.

746-6255 752-3647

10 BY 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home only $58.26 per month including principal, interest, tax and insurance, bet youre paying more for rent!! Completely furnished too!! Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St.. Greenville, N. C.

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a new Borg,

Waraer-Yoric system from CoMtal jj*' iJadlTots?'plw mi'

758-3644.

RENTALS 1 RENTALS AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide

MUSIC ARTS Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar Dial 756-3522

JEWELRY STORE NEEDS saleslady for 5'2 day week. Reply to Jewelry Store, Box 408, Greenville, giving age, past experience, and references. All replies confidential.

Young Ladies

Penn. Ave.

WILSON RHODES

IlKtrlcal Cantrictar 752-4361

50 BY 10 TRAILER FOR RENT.

month. Call 756-3025.

. . , , Refrigeration, free estimate. Call

by being a survey in your own pr^ -2104 area. Yes, we have Immediate! -------

openings for ladies who are be- , compiate lervica depart-! Lawsons Trailer Court. Carpeting

tween 30-60, neat in appearance, equipped to repair an makes of'and air conditioning. $80 per and who enjoy meeting the pub- Television.

He. Must have use of a car. Work E^p^^t service, am work guaranteed.

Monday thru Friday only. Excellent starting salary with increase after training period. Apply to Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 736,

Greenville, N.C. or at 402 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. between 9-10 a.m.

FOR SALE: 5 ROOM FRAME house. 1307 Cotanche St. $5000. $500 down payments and take up payments. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149 days, PL 2-7444 nights.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOO -<';lasBlDed Ads sell anything I

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NEW 12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Parked in city limits on 264 By Pass. Call 75^-3515.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FLORISTS

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY,

FEB. 3, 1967

ASPHALT PAVING

SUTTON BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO.

PHONE KINSTON JA 3-3676

i SCENE STEALER ..A f f

^ aC CHEVROLET Impala ^ lit/ 4 dr., white with blue ^ Interior, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, 1 own-$1 QT A R er, reduced. * OOU #

FROM THE GREENHOUSE -, pretty potted Geraniums and Openings for four young ladles Begonias, reasonably priced. Also to work in New York, California,, fresh or permanent designs. Kath-and Hawaii and return. New car|leens, 264 By Pass West, transportation furnished, advance '

expenses, average earnings $105.00 per week. Must have some high school ,and must be able to start immediately. See Mr. Watson from 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m

FOR SAU

Furniture Appliance

4 PIECE MAPLE

suite, antique

Wednesday and Thursday al the secretary, knotty pine breakfast Holiday Inn in Greenville. Par- table and two 60 benches. Call

STAFFORD OLDS

USBKMSl

BEDROOM Ig CO

sofa, mahogany B

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 ^

CARS FOR EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE . . At Stafford's

ents welcome at interview.

752-5245.

FOR PROFITABLE PART-TIME work, call 758-3245 from 7 to 11 p.m. for full Information today. No obligations.

Misctllaneous For Sale

Male Help Wanted

j W^TKDr^UNG^M^ INTER^ ested In law enforcement career!

in progressive N.C. town. Popula-1 tlon 5300. Must be high school graduate between ages of 23 aiid 30. Write Law, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

1 WHEEL TRAILER. PERFECT

for hunting dogs. Has new tir. $60. Call Chic Rogers. 756-0805.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

radio, beater, reduced.

FORD Galaxie 500 P{R CHEVROLET Impala

Sport Cpe., black with K J sport Cpe. White with

red interior, ^SSO ^ 8 blue interior, V-8, automate,

slS

^ lui nuuHcr xvu. <uu-oxxi ^ ^

Really sharp!

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

EXPERIENCED SEWING MA-chanic W'anted in Eastern North Carolina. Siib.sidiary of old North Carolina firm. Write Mechanic, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

MAN FOR PAINT AND BODY work. Experienced only. Must have own body tools. Lassiters Body Shop. PL 2-3123 days, PL 2-7693 nights.

WANTED TRAINEES

Men and women are urgently needed lor

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

e*rMn Mlcld will be trained In a arogram wtitch na^ not Intarfara with pratent job. If you qualify, Walnlns ean ba hnanaas. Write today, pfaaaa Ineiui home phone number and age.

AUTOMATION TRAINING

'write IBM Box 408. ('.iTenvilk* .

*1295 i

STAFFORD OLDS ^

VA 101 Hooker Rd. 756-8115 ^

GIANT BARGAIN

with blue Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, radio, heater. ^ extra clean, 1 lo- $1CQC cal owner. lUj*/ ^

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

HEAT WAVE SALE

'67 Mercury Sales Are Up

USED CAR PRICES ARE DOWN

Between Now And Feb. 15th ALL NEW 1967 COMETS and MERCURYS and every USED CAR in our inventory carry special reduced prices.

You Will Find The Best Deals In Town On Any Car On Our

Lot.

CHECK OUR HEAT WAVE SPECIALS

HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES:

MERCURY 4 dr.

One owner, full power factory air cond. Was

**^ow*1695

PLYMOUTH

Belv. 4 door, V-8, auto trans., power steering, Former lady owner. Was $11QC $1595. NOW IIS'*/

PONTIAC 4 door

Full power, air cond. Was $695. ^495

NOW

CHRYSLER Imperial

Full power, air cond. A top car. Was $1595.

NOW *1295

FORD Station Wgn.

V-8, Auto, trans. Power steering, air cond. Was $1295. $00 C

NOW J

PONTIAC 4 door

Beige, power steering, a clean locally owned car. Was I149&

NOW *1250

OIOS F8S 4 door

Former lady owner, power steering, air cond. Was linQCl $1450. NOW IvDJ

OLDS 4 door

Power steering, auto, trans., beige paint.

*n*Sw*1150

COMET Cyclono Red. V-8, 4 speed

trans, bucket seats. W.S $1795 $^^495

NOW

AND 40 OTHER CARS OF ALL TYPES AND MODELS

Soe on* of our Salotmen. You will rocognixa him by his straw hat.

Froa 1967 Licento Tags With Evory Car Soiling For Over $200.00

WAGNER-WALDOP MOTORS, Inc.

West End Circle

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER N.C. Dealer 2634

Pr. 7S2-452I

10-Th Dally RaflMfer, Oraanvllle, N. C.Tuesday, January 81, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Utley

Mr. William E. (Bly) Utley, 51, died at Pitt Memorial Hos-

Loftin

Mr. Roy C. Loftin, 64, died

ECCInvites Young Financial Report By

\ \ \ ^ . iiWI I

Scholars For Wsi/ Tobacco Associates

Seventy - one outstanding lotte Jean ONeal, 501 Perkins

RALEIGH - Tobacco Associ- The organization oiierates

------ Memorial Hospital Mon- North Carolina high school sen- Ave.; Patricia Ann Parnell, 1404 ^ *----- , " ' ^ vvo-hinatnn D

pital Monday mornmg at 9:24.;day morning at 10:40. He had iors have been invited to attend Evergreen Drive; Thomas ^^e first self-promo- from offices in u.

RALEIGH AP) l^CDA) loans, sulphur, airlines and the .North Carolina poultry market science-technology group.

mostly steady for broilers and

As computer stocks reacted

drjers. Live at farm base valu-'^o the news from IBM, the ation 13 cents per pound. stock of IBM dropped more

^ . v than 2 points while Control

RALEGH (AP) (NCDA)--i]3ajg nearly 2, Honey-

North Carolina hog market g p^jjj

mostly steady, v,ith inste^^ of i Buj.j.Qughs a fracon.

to 50 lower. Tops 19.00-20.00 p r> . , . ^

Sperry Hand, also prominent

- ....... V..., college

thodist Church. Burial was in aftern^n at 3:30 by the Rev. respective high school princi- -

Greenwood Cemetery. He resid- Robert B. Crawford, pastor of! pals recommended them be-aj 4 ed at 16 Contentnea Street. ^e Trinity Free Will Baptist'cause of their scholastic rec- n^l|C|Ain|| |4||^| Ic Mr. Utley, a native of Benson,.^ Burial was m Pinewoodjords, leadership abilities and l|3lwl | wll I 13 was reared in Sanford and grad-;^^^^^^^ I outstanding potential,

uated from vSanford High School, j Loftin w a s bom and Scholarship Weekend, accord-He came to Greenville in 1933 spent all his life in the Winter-Jng to chairman Rudolph Alex

in the computer field, held a and had lived here since then ville - Ayden Community and ander, has been planned by the

ganization, said the past years directors: C.T. Hall of Roxboro,

expenses amounted to $315,479.- vice chairman of the board of

.18 and total assets were $312,- directors; and E.Y. Floyd of

365.62. Raleigh, secretary.

The Associates current assets ---

are $304,344.27, he said, and fixed assets total $8,021.35.

The association is devoted to the promotion of flue-cured to-

Lenoir County Grant Approved

'Vilson; 19-19.50 Rocky Mount;

8.75-19.25 Statesville and Beth- , . ... j . , . , ,.>00 ^ for-mo,. tt_ u j * ' / . ' me piuiuuuuu ui nuc-euicu tu-

cl; 18.50-1925 Tarboro; 18,50-19gam in vary active except for the time he was in V MORGANTON NC (AP) - bacco in the export and do-

llickory: 19.25 Greensboro; jb'a'bng. the U. S. Army Air Force dur- R- Grocery and Mer-dents an advance sampling of cj-amn Kathv Dudlev is on her mestic markets.

9,00 Salisbury; 18.75 Selma, Si-' The Associated Press average >g World War II, serving from chandise Store for many years life at East Carolina. wav back to the Florida menuV Exports for 1966 were ap- cc*"----

ler City, Denton; 18.50 - 19.50;of 60 slocks at noon was up 1.2;I^1 to 1945. He had been em- While on the campus the stu- hosnital from which she escaoed proximately 500 million pounds, construction of a techmcal

inston. New Bern, Benson,|at 316.9 with industrials up 2.5,Iployed by the Greenville Tobac- Ecee Will Baptist Church. dents will meet faculty and stu- i. , Aueust but the confuston Weeks said, representing ~ school at Lenoir.

RALEIGH (AP) - A $264,626 federal grant has been approved

square; ij./d ijoiasooro; ay as the most active stock ; ocivit.-c oiauon on AKJugiucia. mic. a.umiquei wmcn win inciuue an , ,7 7 oy looacco growers or Virginia, i..

Hinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, showed a fractional gain as it Novem- Gaskins of Ayden, Mrs. H. Hoo- address by ECC President Leo Broughton Hospital Monday, a Carolina, South Carolina, ?s requested by the Appalach-

Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine continued to pace the list on 1966. He was a member of ver Avery of Greenville, andjW. Jenkins, and attend two con- ^ Georgia as well as contri- fan Regional Commission.

Level, Chadbum. volume Jarvis Memorial Methodist Mrs. William A. Gladson of certs: one by the Kingston Trio, her to the North^st Flonda :butions from warehousemen, ex- The remaining funds for th

iChurch and the Greenvi 11 e Simpson; nine grandchildren; ^hother by the Dukes of Dixie- saitution m MacClenny, Fla. jggj dealers, merchants, $1,399,982 project will come

NEW YORK (AP)Computer'. Up.j.y fr;irlinc7 nn thp Ampri ------- ttiiu Lfi v/uiix^i o, i ij_yu Jjul- v uciiiivcia <

stocks were upset by news from^ Surviving are his wife Mrs hf Kinston, Ernest W. and Students who have been invit- mental patient can be returnedurers.

volume.

Prices were generally higher

IBM that the Justice Department is investigating the com-i puter industry, but the over-all stock market was higher in | heavy trading early this afternoon.

On the last day of January, the market ran true to its 1967

Exchange.

Moose Lodge.

and three brothers: Floyd Lof-

Annual Award

Ilf n f 1 of Greenviiie; Ray Moore, died Fri-

Won KV jDfiiflnt By^hm of ^fy at Tucson, Arizona. Funer-

Officials said the only way a bankers and fertilizer manufact- from the U.S. Department of

Health, Education and Welfare and Caldwell County.

elude: her to a state hospital first. She _

URGE AN END GENEVA (AP)-The International Red Cross Clommittea Dr. William Fore will pre- called on the United Arab Rehip npx. vivrr T-ov u 1. Sent 8 progr3m OH heart (Useas- public today to stop air raids

'' -j Kiwanis meeting to- and poison gas attacks against*

jida Scott Utley; two sons- Pvt G. Loftin, both of Ayden.to Scholarship Weekend in- across state lines is to commit

William E. Utley Jr., of the u to a state hospital first. She ix| ^ll

S. Army, now stationed at Fort, Moore j MARTIN COUNTY, Everetts was committed after a hearing MWanidnS wwlll

Benning, Ga., and Thomas Scott' Billy Ray .Moore, Jr., s i x ~ Susan ONeil Stalls: Parmele Monday at Charlottes juvenile !Utley of the home- his mother month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitehurst; Roberson- diagnostic center. "

T rw__ * ^ .< ^ \.^l1rws ... .J VlllP TlPrAff RilT*nVnll StlliST'f TVTieo _

ville Jarrett Barnhill, Stuart Miss Dudley told welfare of-Edmondson; Williamston Bob- ficials she was Dolly Judv

_ New Bern; two half ' sisters: services will be conducted at

form, continuing a barely interrupted rally. ' WINTERVILLE J. Brantley City, Texas, and Mrs. R. S. U- ^ay afternoon at two oclock by

The Dow Jones industrial av- Speight received recently the gon of Odessa, Texas; and aRobert B. Crawford, p . r- h ^ -----------------me

erage at noon was up 5.45 at North Carolina Crop Improve- half brother, Vernon T^son of Trinity Free Will j . ^ obtain --Ma- year and said she was from 6.30,

853.56. ment Associations annual award Chesapeake, Va. Baptist Church. Burial will be r^,lf,fnp "v- a 1 Charlotte. The program is sponsored by

Key stocks advanced from for outstanding service to the Pinewood Memorial Park, welfare officials she tbe Pitt County Heart Associa-

Mrs. E, T. Stevens of Texas he Wilkerson Chapel Wednes- Charlotte Aug, 17, 1966. She said sorrow night,

afternoon at two oclock by h* he had been left by her par- meeting will be held at men.

Pitt County, Bethel - Terry ents until the end of the school jhe Rotary Club beginning at

the civilian population in Ye-

fractions to a point or so, with seed certification program. enough of a margin of gainers over losers to give the popular averages a good bulge.

The very active stocks were in electronics, savings-and-

File In Prison Not For Escape

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP),

An inmate at the Jacksonville' prison farm managed to get hold of a file, but he didnt try to escape. '

Instead he filed nnies down to the size of dimes and usedi them in vending machines at the prison farm, U.S. Secret Service agents reported.

They charged Oliver Francis'

Keller, 49, with mutilating fuins.

I Bunting I oui> ruiy wa oorn m luc- Frances Margaret fiihhc loni 7 /r*-*: uuii.

I Mr. Edward Lee Bunting, 26, son, Arizona, and spent all his E Etohth St Marto recor^ showed she is 21. School The talk will include infor-

,of near WUl lams ton, was'life there, where his father was iSarper Route S^Uto Ste records from Florida now say maUon on the prevenon of drowned Sunday while fishing stationed at Davis Monthan AirlHar^ton 1603 R r o w n 1 p a J: , x. . diseases in modern civi-

in the Perquiman River near i' Base. iDr^? wiliiam Ke^^^ Charlotte welfare officials had Hza-

.Hertford. Funeral services will Surviving arc his parents, Mr.906 wkrd St SusmElalM Mac

be held at the Wilkerson Chai> and Mrs. William Itoy Mi^re,,Gregor La'ne;7h": t^^and

Billy Ray was born in Tuc-

Craft, 2618 Jefferson Drive; was 12 years old. but hospital

Chap-

;Cl Thursday afternoon at two the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

!oclock by the Rev. L. B. Man-James S. Moore of Greenville,'^ . DTA T

ning, Free Will Baptist Minister and Mr. and Mrs. William Cog-'^^I^On r IA TO I of Fountain. Burial will be in gins of Snow Hill; five great

|Hollywood Cemetery in Farm-gi'andmothers, Mrs. Alex Phil- lOmOriOW

ville. lips of Snow Hill, Mrs. Coon

HOOLIG.-VN SPECTACLE

MOSCOW (AP) - Chinese picture of the girl last week and students and diplomats staged a Florida officials recognized her hooligan spectacle with a picture. provocative demonstration at

- 'the gates of the Soviet Embassy

POWELL PAYMENT in Hanoi Monday, Izvestia re-

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Tmbj MA

Curas * Lemmoii

fmiw NabdleHfeo6

The Great Race#

&cw%||SirTHjIIOSS CWeM H BUUK CMROh

noiKiui mainn* flwmnuii.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

a.O, ..d l..d.d IK dt Cr.ni.. J

Wilson County School and Gar- of Bethel, and Mrs. Net-|j:*

company that au- recorded Adam Clavton Pow-

ssf.d's ;ss """ r*rii s

been emplo>ed with Thurston ; A play will be given by the ment against the Harlem con-

Motor Lines in Wilson since 1961.

Braxton

Special Driver Education Class

BRANTLEY SPEIGHT

The operator of Speight Farm surviving are his wife Mrs Brexton.

here received the award at cere- (j, . pefal R.^nW Monday morning at

^monies at North Carolina State daughter Skm Lvnn Bnntinvl^'^ Bitt Memorial Hospital.

Un versity in a joint meeting f the hme Ms mlef BLlth

of the N. C. aop taprovement ^ Price of Wito'

iAssociation, the N. C. Founda- '^'^on. jn ^ ,

tion Seed Producers and the William p u e ral services will be con

mg of Norfolk, Va., Tommy ^ ^ services win oe con-

' sophomore classes.

' gressman.

FOR OVER 10 YEARS

JOHN WHARTON

YOUR FORD SALESMAN

uijvcf cuutduuii lor oiuer in- x- . l . well iraining School- six sis- , me

Ss' - srdiSSdrsri:'A-

K'd?IJlV'iaS.f VSdS't'fc"cri^^^ Si'L"'.,";,*- *

and Friday afternoons from 3:30 P^ovement Association.

Blizzard of Beulahville. Miss I>ouise Bunting of Virginia

will be in the Pinewood Memor ial Park.

and

p.m. to 5:30 p.m. with road Speight was the first presi- y Peggv and Braxton was born

training on Saturdays. dent of the N.C. Foundation Seed Vivian Bunting both of Wilson- ^ Greenville

The Rose High School class Producers in 1945 and has served ^ wther Henrv A iRph! ^ super

will begin on Monday. Feb. 6. as an officer and director of the gu^fing of Flm Citv and a half visor and a member of St

Interested out-of-school vouth Crop Improvement Association . ^ Pauls Pentecostal Holin e s

should contact the high school and the Seedmens Association. . ' ^ Manning c^uj-ch Sunday School.

principals. tT! f. i -,i k Surviving are his wife, Mrs

ff If * The family will be at the Lassie Corey Braxton of the

LhflllPP ^ Voicp rT7 J" nn"l r- "s: Edward Ear

VIiUI ICC J f UlCC Bela Peaden^ll Arthur. graxton of West Palm Beach

Corbett

Florida, James Alfred Braxton of P 0 r tsmouth, New Hamp-

Community

The Sycamore (Thapel S e nior Believed Heard Mr, James Franklin Corbett, .shire; two daughters: Mrs Bob-

Choir will meet Sunday at 3 p. Bitt Memorial Hos- by G. Boyd and Mrs. Bobby N

m. at the home of Mrs. Ruth NEW YORK (AP) The New f night at 10:M af- Taylor both of Greenville; sev

Ward, 2902-B Imperial St. York Times said today that the grandchildren; three foster

- last words heard from foe three ,v

The Matrons CTub will meet Apollo 1 astronauts who were ^ Wilkerson Ch^apel West Palm Beach, Florida, Si

at the home of Mrs. Lelia Hin- killed last Friday were- Were / d afternoon at 3:30 by mon J. Braxton and Harrell L

es, 1413 W. Sixth St.. Wednes- on fire Get us out of here ^ ^he Braxton both of Norfolk, Virgin

day at 3 p.m. thI Ihru Z T Z. u v. .a ^ and three foster daughters-

i kf y tS '^as believed the Rev. J. D. Vernelson. Burial Mrs. Darrell Anderson and Mrs

ill be tIc ^ ^ Falkland Ceme- Eugene Hardee both of Green

ville, and Mrs. Anthony J. Don k'pnnjxHv Fla ^orbett, 3 native of Pitt '^^o of Norfolk, Virginia.

Kr?H'=.s

Elder Johnny Ray Cox will t Holy Temple Church on Rock, Bear Grass, Sunday.

at Holy Temple Church on the r'" ^*,"'^'y-

d7_ X ____. said in a dispatch from Cape

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie , 7HnnnrTrLXf ,H'fountain, and was a re-' Holley

Ray Phillips of Rt. 1, Winter- th^t aer. He was a mem- WILMINGTON - Mrs. Edith

ville, a son, Stevie Lainont, on fPf dt n imirntifd' ^er of the Falkland Presbyter- Louise Holley, 49, of Atkinson, Jan. 28, 1967, in Pitt Memorial '': an unidentified died Sunday morning at hei

Hospital voice, were: Fire in the space- i ----- x

Mrs. Hazel White is a patient ^" Bes- story gave I d*^er*1irs^Ettf Ca Bev Fred

toauts last

--clocked at 12 seconds, were de-.^^^"^ille, Mrs. Carson Dilda Among the survivors are one

St. xMary-s Senior Choir mW ^y an engineer who ^

meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. *^Pen< most of the day listening,Vernelson of Jarn^ville; two ville.

at the home of James Ebron, tape recordings of the fatal ^dwm and Walter M. Cor- ---

Greenfield Terrace. test and who heard reports from mountain; 31 grandchil-l ^0 FAVORITE SON

_men on the launching pad at the||^^^ ^andchildren; ^ WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.

The xSenior Choir of St. Mat- time of the tragedy.

thew (Church will have rehear-! Commander Chaffee and the _ . ...............

sal Wednesday at 8 p.m. other crewmen, Lt. Cols. Virgil James^ Heath, airfer a southern favorite son can-

iand four step - children: Mrs.'Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., says [Paul Hampton, Mrs. D. W. he opposes any attempt to of-

V-..VXXXJ x.x p.xii. - -........, _____ ... o- James Heath, all fer a southern favorite son can-

Prayer service and Bible stu- L Grissom and Edward H. Edward Lee didate for the 1968 Republican

y will be held Thursday night. White II of the Air Force werei^i^ . ___ presidential nomination.

Sunday school vyill be held at scrambling, clawing and pound-9:30 a.m. Monthly service will ing to open the sealed hatch and be held at Cotton (^apel at 11 escape the inferno in their Apol-a.m. and Sunday night. lo cockpit, the source said.

Morning Star Holiness Cliurch, Ayden, will have a meeting for its members Wednesday at 8 p.m.

PITT

THEATRE

NOW

THRU WED.

New Birth Home Mission Club will meet at the home of Georgia Hicks, 1513 S. Railroad St., Wednesday at 8 p.m.

WALT DISNEY'S

AMI f;'. FOk GOOD FiOO

CAROLINA

GRILL

OUK Wih Oitncf Producttona Technicolor'

THE FUN STARTS

FRED MacMURRAY IMPORTANT! FEATURES AT 1:20 - 3:50 I 6:20 8.50 ADULTS $1.00 CHj^REN 50c

SHOWS AT: x35-7-9

Wednesday . kii f'iVi ^

IxAxST TIMES TODAY THE VENETIAN AFFAIR*

Build

that

for opportunity wont melt away

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Interest Compounded Quarterly plus Daily Interest On Pass Book Savings.

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