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WEATHER

Variable cloudiness and warm tonight and Thursday. Chanct of scattered showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READINO

Page 5A satanist wedding Page 7Why oxygen in spac^ craft?

Page 21->Portrait exhibit

86th Year NO. 28 wiTED*TRE*g|^tNTE^TioNAL GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

Opposition Taking Arms Into Mountains

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1, 1967

24 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent

'Must Get Out'

l^cLoist PostQTs Hint GuQrTillci ijay5 Survivor

TOKYO (AP) Wall posters in Peking claimed today that Mao Tse-tungs forces have routed opposition troops in turbulent Sinkiang Province, site of Red Chinas nuclear weapons tests, and have captured a fifth major city in another part of Red China.

The Peking correspondent for Japans Kyodo News Service reported the posters said Maos s 'orters were in full control 0. the provincial capital of Urumchi and Shihhotze, cities where Maos foes had been reported putting up successful resistance to the Maoists attempts to take control of Sinki

ang.

Kyodo said the wall posten -reports were based on telephone * dispatches Jan. 31 frim pro-Maoists in Urumchi to pro-Mao Red Guards in Peking.

They said that anti-Maoists had fled into nearby mountains taking large quantities of arms and ammunition, apparently to wage guerrilla warfare.

Earlier reports today said the Maoists were suing for peace in Sinkiang.

Peking radio said Maos supporters seized control on Jan. 25 of the provincial government and Communist party offices in Kweiyang, capital of Kweichow

Province in southern China and an American air base in World War II.

The Maoists now claim control of five major cities, the others being Peking, the northeast port of Tsingtao on the Yellow Sea, the big port of Shanghai, and Taiyung, capital of Shansi Province adjacent to Peking. But broadcasts admitted trouble in two of the cities.

A Chinese-language broadcast said that more than a week since power was seized in Tsingtao, a handful of persons in authority are continuously attempting to counterattack.'

The official New China News

Agency reported continued re-sistence in Shanghai.

A wall poster said Premier Chou En-lai had ordered fighting stopped in Sinkiang Province, bordering on the Soviet Union, and had offered to confer with Gen. Wang En-mao, the anti-Mao .-military commander of the vast, sparsely populated region in northeast China.

Chinas nuclear test grounds are situated in the Sinkiang city of Lop x\or, and Chous peace efforts may be aimed at averting seizure of the installation. Tlie Hong Kong Star said in an unconfirmed report Tuesday

that Wang had threatened to seize the Lop Nor base if Maoists tried to take over the provincial government.

Japanese correspondents said Wang arrived in Peking Dec. 19 to discuss matters relating to Sinkiang's borders with the Soviet Union along which the Soviets have been reported concentrating troops. A refugee leader from Sinkiang now living in Turkey said Monday that the Russians have trained a guerrilla army of 60,000 refugees from the province, and said the guerrilla force has made more than 5,000 raids into Sinkiang in the past year.

Pitt Man Retiring After 30 Years

Two Airmen Died In Tuesday Mishap

Second Spacecraft Fire Cause Remains Mystery

Of Oxygen Fire

AT RETIREMENT DINNER look at pistol.

Dr. Anderson watches as Teel and Kennedy

Wildlife Commission Officers Honor Teel

A score of Wildlife Resources Commission enforcement officers met here last night to honor Pitt County Wildlife Protector J. 0, Teel, retiring after 30 years service with the State agency.

Teel has been a Wildlife Commission enforcement officer lince 1937.

The protectors, from the 11 counties composing District 1, were joined by Dr. John Anderson of New Bern, a member of the State Wildlife Resources Commission at the supper meeting.

Dr. Anderson presented Teel with a resolution passed yesterday by the Wildlife Commission, praising the long-time game protector for his devoted service and a commendation for; a job well done. i

The Commission member termed Teel, one of the most conscientious and dedicated officers and one of the most learned in the area of wildlife

conservation and management.. Terming Teel a pioneer Teel was also presented his Kennedy said the first enfoi cers old service revolver by his fel-had a tough job bringing law low protectors. and order to the fields and

In making the presentation, streams which had been free Patrolman Jolin Kennedy o since the days of the

Chocowinity said Teel posessed4^^^^^ before.

the ability and experience of He added new ei^orcers get great seniority, and termed prestige in addition to their the veteran officer, a pioneer equipment thanks to the In oiir rank<! ' efforts of men like Joe.

- Joe said it was kind of sad

when he turned in his uniform, Kennedy noted, then handed Teels service revolver to the

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (APi-An Air Force official, com-'menting on an oxygen-fed fire 'inside a simulated space cabin that killed two airmen, says;

I We dont know how or why it I happened.

I The explosion Tuesday was the second fatal oxygen accident in the nations space pro-jgram in five days. Last Friday,

I the three Apollo I astronauts were killed at Cape Kennedy in a fire in their space capsule. Both the Apollo 1 spacecraft and the simulator were filled with pure oxygen at the time.

The Air Force official. Col. James B. Nuttall, head of the Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine, said the school has had over 500 exposures (tO|

Junior High Committee Meet Tonight

A final review and recommendations for the new junior, high school will be made by members of the Curriculum- facilities Study Group in a meeting tonight.

Dr. C. C. Cleetwood and architect George Shoe will present the status of plans for the new school to the group at 7:30 p.m. in the library of the Greenville Junior High School.

Immediately following the presentation of general site utilization and over - all building plans, each of the nine committees in the study gioup will meet separately to review the plans as they relate to its particular area.

From these reWews will come

pure oxygen) with no difficulty, oxygen, which can turn a spark I

at all. into an inferno, in a planned 60-1

He said that an accident in- day experiment to determine! vestigation board has started the atmospheres long-range! gathering data. effect on the blood of 16 rabbits

Killed in the accident at confined in the cabin. Pressure!

Brooks Air Force Base here in the c^bin was kept at seven | were Airman 2.C. William F, pounds per square inch, about Bartley Jr., 20, son of Mr. and half normal sea-level pressure.!

Mrs. William F. Bartley Indi- Air Force Capt. Richard D. | anapolis, Ind., and Airman 3.C. Sinclair an aviation physiol-Richard G. Harmon, 21, son of ogist in charge of the experi-Mr. and Mrs. Vernon F, Har- ment, said first indications of mon, Auburn, N.Y. the tragedy came when a tech-

Two hours before the tragedy nician communicating with the Bartleys mother had mailed a airmen by a talk-a-phone letter to her son, a technician at heard a sudden muffled sound the school, telling him that she inside the chamber and then was worried about him because the sound of running feet. The of the Apollo 1 fire. technician saw flames through a

The victims were performing, portal and immediately tripped routine car and testing of some a dump lever, bringing the experimental rabbits inside the cabin pressure to sea level in 13 School of Aerospace Medicine I seconds and diluting the oxygen cabin, actually a green-colored with outside air. ______

steel tank. Bartley died within an hour. YmWe got to get out You

Air Force officials said the Harmon died almost eight hours vourself and if

millQ+r\r tiroe Fillrwl wifVl on Anmtr VioonUol ^ U 11

HOLOCAUST SURVIVOR

Cmdr. Francis

Highly, 35, survived a blaze supported by pure oxygen in 1962 incident. (AP Wirephoto)

GREAT LAKES, HI. (AP)

simulator was filled with pure later in an Army hospital.

Federal Safety Standards Eased

DETROIT (AP) U.S. auto land Henry Ford II, board chair-makers plan to study in detail man of Ford, said that some o the federal governments soft- his production lines might have ened car safety standards. to close if the federal govern-The Commerce Department ment stuck to its original stand-withdrew 'Tuesday three of the;ards.

original 23 standards, which had The companies and automo-drawn strong protests from the'bile manufacturers association auto makers when they were I sent mounds of data to I>r. Wil-announced last Dec. 3. liiey are: liam Haddon, national traffic the first federal standards. safety administrator, in support In a compromise move, the: ,^heir claims that the sitond-

Mind-Changer

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Man also has a right to change his mind.

An ambulance was summoned to a northside Asheville residence Tuesday night by a hysterical woman who indicated her husband was going to kill himself.

When the ambulance arrived, the man was sitting in a chair.

Gimme a tetanus shot, he said, I used a rusty razor blade.

retiring officer, as a token of our love, and respect and for a job well done.

.EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average near normal through Monday. Mild, turning cooler Friday and Saturday with warming trend Sunday and Monday. Precipitation of about half inch is expected Thursday, ending Friday, and showers again about iMondav.

Six Bus Passengers Killed As Vehicle Rams Tractor-Trailer

COLUMBIA (AP)- Six passengers were killed early today and at least 12 others injured when a Ck)ntinental Trailways bus slammed into the rear of a stalled tractor-trailer truck on Interstate Highway 26. three miles north of (Columbia.

The truck had stopped after striking an automobile.

An emergency lighting system set up by firemen to aid in rescue work revealed jumbled wreckage, moaning passengers and twisted seats scattered about the highway following the 4:30 a.m. crash.

Richland County officers climbed through shattered windows to remove dead and injured.

The right side of the bus was

I almost sheared off and its top was peeled back it was en .route from Asheville, N.C., to Columbia and then was to go to 'Charleston, S.C.

i Richland Cxjunty Coroner Ce-icil Wiles said names of the dead would not be released until next-of-kin were notified.

Injured were taken to two Columbia hospitals. Four injured servicemen later were trans-'ferred to the base hospital at nearby Ft. Jackson,

The bus driver, Marvin Rhodes of Columbia, was not critically hurt. The tractor-trail-,er driver. Donald Goan, 29, of I Morristown, Tenn.. escaped injury.

Goans rig wgs loaded with canned goods destined for the

naval base at Charleston. The consignment was shipped by the Bush Brothers Produce Co. ol Dandridge, Tenn.

The bus. the tractor - trailer and the automobile all were southbound on the four - lane interstate highway.

Goan said a car in front Oi him swerved and he was unable to avpid striking it a glancing blow, knocking the vehicle across the median and across the two northbound lanes It tore through a wire fen'^e bordering the southbound lane.

Goan said he stopped immediately, leaving his lights on and the four-way blinker system operating while he went across the median to check on the passengers in the automobile.

j final suggestions and recom-jmendations to assist the architect and the Greenville City School Board as they proceed to the final stages of building plans and specifications.

Businesses In Pitt Sfiowed '66 Increase

The number of businesses increased in Pitt Ck)unty 1.3 percent during 1966.

An annual January count by Dunn & Bradstreet, Inc. found 932 manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers in 1967 as compared with 920 in 1966.

K.T. Allen, manager of the Dunn & Bradstreet Raleigh office, said each January business concerns in all parts of the nation are asked by the company for copies of their financial statements.

Dunn & Bradstreets reference book lists manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers who seek or grant commercial credit, Allen explained. It does not include some of the service and professional business such as barber shops and security dealers.

Allen noted credit reports in the firms reference book include a record of how a business Is paying its bills, a history of the business, a description of the business operation and a financial section. i

toned down, and the industry was given an extra four months in which to put them on 1968

other original 20 standards were i were too drastic. They

pleaded for time to test the pro

posed safety ideas.

_____ ... Haddoo said many points

model cars. The original dead-*made by the domestic and for-line, next Sept. 1, was extended i eign industries were reasonable, to next Jan. 1. well-documented and accepted

Withdrawn for further study department. But he said

were two proposed standards' experts did not go along with

dealing with tires and rims and | industry suggestions,

one requiring headrests to pro- Auto critic Ralph Nader,

tect riders from whiplash inju- whose book Unsafe at Any

jry. Speed, set off the safety furor,

i The automotive Big Three called the standards weak.

*Ford Motor Co., General Motors! said Haddon had given

Ck)rp. and Chrysler Corp. said*^ industry and that

they would reserve comment industry had failed to detail

until the revisions could be thor-! objections sufficiently. Ear- __________

oughly studied. ^^cr, Nader had termed the orig-!we couldnt smother the flames

Board Chairman Roy Chapin fl ^ Pf^i^sals the minimum,with a blanket. When we tried,

of American Motors Corp. de- ^should be required. our own clothes caught fire,

dined comment standards would require The only way to stop the fire

Volkswagen most ^ ^ attacking us was to strip

f steering systems, off our clothing. Anything that

the U S. gjj occupants im- is flammable immediately be-

auto market, appeared optimis-: proved laminated windshields, ^

windshield defrosters and defog-Emerican Motors and' Ford ging devices, hydraulic brake were outspoken in criticism of hoses to reduce the likelihood of the original standards last De-; leakage, special door latches, cember. AMC said the regula- rupture-proof fuel tanks and

tions might force the financially impact protection for occupants troubled firm out of business' of the car.

you try youre dead. i Cmdr. Francis Highly was describing to The Associated Press a fire from which he and three other men were burned but escaped alive, during a space-related experiment in 1962.

It was the kind of fire, supported by pure oxygen, that has filled three astronauts and two airmen in the last five da}^.

Highly, 35, a flight surgeon, was the medical observer for the 1962 experiment in a pressure chamb^ designed to simulate the conditions of the Gemini space capsule. He was assigned to the aerospace crew equipment laboratory in Philadelphia.

Three Navy and Marine Corps pilots were undergoing 14-day tests in a capsule in an atmosphere of 100 per cent oxygen. Highlys mssioo was to check their physical and mental reactions.

It must have been late afternoon Nov. 17, Highly recalled in matter-of-fact tones.

One of the men was standing near an electric light outlet. We later learned there had been a spark from a faulty circuit, but all we knew then was that suddenly his legs were covered with flames.

Our first reacti<m was to put out the fire. But we found that

comes consumed in flames.

A matter of some 15 to 20 seconds had elapsed. I made the decision that we had to get out and punched the alarm button. 1 grabbed a hammer, smashed through a porthole on the sidewall and we went right into a

tunnel between the chamber and the next interior section of the cylinder. I closed the door and we went on down to ground level. We were clear of the chamber within 45 seconds after the fire started.

In that 45 seconds the four men were burned over five to 20 per cent of their bodies.

Highly suffered 19 to 20 per cent bums.

The men in the chamber were wearing loose-fitting cotton scrub suits and cotton socks.

Highly was hospitalized for nearly five months, was not officially returned to active duty until eight months after the fire. Later, he completed hit residency in dermatology, the study of skin diseases, a specialty h pursued in his current duties in the hospital of the Great Lakes Naval Training center north of Chicago.

Today, Highly lives with his wife and three children in suburban Lake Bluff, 111.

His bums have healed. His most vivid memory of the fire is that it took place on his oldest sons birthday. He is no longer actively concerned with ths space program.

Recalling the incident, Hignly said: It is my impression that a 100 per cent oxygen atmosphere is hazardous from the standpoint of fire if there is any chance of electrical discharge or if any material present is flammable.

In our case, suffocation of the flames was of no use at all. Most fire extinguishers use compressed gas which cant take to high altitudes. You canI use water on an electrical lire. Any dry chemical that might be used might well be toxic in a confined space. The best thing is quick escape.

For an astronaut in space,* he continued, theres no place to go. Even if you were able te blow the hatches and get out, there probably wouldnt be much to come back to.

S. Korean Premier Urges Pressure On Hanoi

BACK TO RALEIGH

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas annual culture week will return to Raleigh this year after moving to Winston - Salem last year. .

By HENRY HARTZENBUSCH

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Korean Premier Chung R Kwon argued today for continuation ol the U.S. air war against North Vietnam, saying American efforts to open peace talks would be hopeless if the raids are stopped. .

The allied power are on the way to military victory, he said in an interview. We must redouble our military efforts to win and create conditions to force the North Vietnamese to sit at a peace conference'table.!

He brushed aside recurrent'

proposals for a temporary letup Sion of the North, saying the in the U.S. air war against!ground war can be expanded in North Vietnam. the South while the bombing of

If the United States retreats even one step, their efforts to open peace negotiations will be hopeless, the outspoken premier said.

the North continues, as agreed! at the Manila summit confer-' ence in October.

The handsome, youthful-look-ing premier, who is also South

If the Unit^ States de-l Koreas foreign minister, said creases its military capability the allied war effort in the South or stops bombings, then invites and the air strikes against the the North Vietnamese (to North are showing results, talks), it will be a long long Conscription in Communist time and extremely difficult, if areas starts at 17 and has been at all possible, to secure extended from men 35 to those ;45 years old, he said.

Chung, 49, ruled out an inva-j The continued intense effort

to win sympathy against th bombings shows their desperato situation, he declared.

Chung, whose country has sent nearly 50,000 men to South Vietnam, said this is his goven^ ments position:

1. Strengthen the military capability to achieve victory, which is the shortest route to peace;

2. Flehabilitate and push forward the pacification plan in the South to win over the North ;

3. If the North Vietnamese show sincerity for peace, do nol hesitate to acc^ it

2The Day reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 1, 1967

Miss Mabel Michaels Is Wed On Saturday

MiiiS Mabel Ruth Michaels day at the home of Mr. and was performed by the Rev. Mr.

Calendar Events Young Lovers Need Advice

tnd Harold WavTie Amick were Mrs. D. D. Gross, Greenville. Viited in marriage on Satur- The double ring ceremony

Gross, uncle of the bride, in the presence of a few close friends, 'all college classmates of the couple.'

i Attending the bride as matron 'of honor was Mrs. Eiouglas H. 'Fitzgerald of \\lIson. Charles Mitchell Driver Jr. of Landis was best man.

i The bride, daughte- of .Mr. land Mrs. William Jacob Mich-aels of Burlington, is a 1966 'graduate of East Carolina College, School of Art, and is a

WEDNIRSDAY

6:30 p m., Kiwanis Qub meets

7:00 p m. Junior Wo-man s Qub of Greenville dinner meeting at the Civic Room of Georgetpwne Sboppees

7:30 Art Gass will be held at the Greenville Art

8 00 p. m. Altar Society of St Peter s Church meets THC'RSDAY 10:00 a m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Bobby Lutz. 752-6^

10 00 a. m. Scmior Citizens meet

6 30 p. m. Exchange

Gub meets

. , - , 6 30 p. m. Alpha Nu

memter of the faculty of the chapter meets at the Holi* Norfok, \a., city ichoo;s.

n* bridegroom, a senior in j oo p _ Wmter%-il!c Ki.

wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Gvitan Club

m^eets

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

school Y 8:00 p. m. VFW nfeets at Post Home 8:00 p. m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p. m. Gosed meeting of .Alcoholics Annoymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 10:00 a. m. Salvation .Army .Auxiliary meets at the Salvation .Army Citadel for a business meeting 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular ese-ion of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank 8:00 p. m. Senice League's Charity Ball will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club SL.NDAY 3:00-5:00 Opening of exhibiting by Charles Baskenille and reception for the artist. Formal op>ening of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Memorial Gallery at the Greenville .Art Center

I L^COA.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

MRS. HAROLD WAYNE AMICK

Gamma

Pledges

Sigma !.9 Girls

the East Carolina College School of .Music, If the ion of .Mr and Mrs. Thomaf Lednum Anuck of Burlington. Both the bride and the bridegroom are graduates of Wklter William* High School in Burlington.

Following the ceremony. Mr and Mrs. Amick were honored by the Grosses at a wedding

cutting. Pre- Qj.gy ^5 vacationing at Mrs. Jim Roebuck and her

- t t toast the vo^g coupie other points of daughter attended a coffee hour

were tte honor .tteodants, .Miss in Florida. honoring Miss Dell Decato Sat-

hatie Howe of L^svihe, Jotw Taylor, Mrs. Wiley urdav in Williamston.

. -sen of K.nston EVjugidS g Rogerson. .Mrs. Clarence Mrs. B. Rawls spent Saturday

M.c rf ^ 1 J , Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Mack with her mother, Mrs. W. L

. G.OSS and them son. John. wynn. and Mr. and Mrs Her- Doughty, of Bethel who return-

bert W*ard attended the Rosi- ed from Raleigh Friday night

Gaylord wedding in the First after being a patient in Rex

Oi.ri5tian Church, Williamston Hospital for two weeks.

Sunday afternoon. Mr. and .Mrs. Simpson Bul-

Elaine Crandall, who under- lock of Kinston were the Sun-

wen: an appendectomy in Pitt day guests of his sister, Mrs.

The Pitt County Cosmetologist Hospital, Greenville, J. H. James.

.Association held its regular week is recuperating at the Jq^ Newsome of Ra 1 e i gh meeting Tuesday night at t h e parents, Mr. and spent Friday. Saturday and Sun-

Glamor Beauty Shop. ^ R Crandall. friends in Roberson-

Lols Johnson, president, con- Barbara Haislip return- villee.

ducted the business session. Raleigh following a two- judy Fulcher was the

-Members were given informa- with her parents, Mr. weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.

tion concerning the State Spring Jodie Haislip. Richard \^^alley of Favette-

Ginic U) be held Feb. 26 and 27 Burroughs Rogerson. ville.

at the Sir Walter Hotel in Ra- Gray, Rotert Burton

ti j VI u Steve of Greensboro

Annie Ruth Joyner, vice-piesi- spent a few days mth his par-

dent and chairman of .National n m 7 a .h P ents. Mr. and -Mrs. J.M. Dixon.

Beauty Salon Week Feb. 12-18., '"'led the Su-

presented the program. with th< Mari^, Spincer

ne stops f t.r a hot fudge sunJae. So, how can I help him. Abby?

FATTYS WIFE DE.AR WIFE: I could sav a few words in your defense, but it won t helo your husband The only one v,ho can help him li the one who does hi.s ealinp CONFIDK.NTIAL TO LOST HIM: I arn not surprised. C le of the bigjest mistakes a girl Can make is to itart imp*'cv-ing a guy after the second d;te.

If the romance is going to

By .ABIG.AIL WAN BCREIN ;husbands by feeding them fat amou.nt to something, save all

nc-AD ADDV T tenuigfoods? those loving criticisms for liter.

DEAR^BY: I am the mrth- My husband L overweight anc Theyll keep. At the beginning,

er of a 1/->ear-old gml who has j having love km tne way he is, or look

never given us any ti-ouble. Shes else who c imei

an ^honor student and is active g^^^j j should watch him. closer t > : our specification . in her church group. While she j well-balanced meals and How has the world been treat-was nc'Cf popular.^ she calo.nes down, ing you' Lnload your problems

as ad a few steadies. j make rich desserts. 1 on Dear .Abby, Box 69700, Los

I have suspected for some give him fruit instead. But he .Angeles. Cal. 90069. time that she and her boy friend raids the refrigerator every For a personal, unpublished were going all the way. My night. reply, inclose a self-addressed,

suspicions were confirmed last He took up golf, but he rides stamped envelope,

week. I am not guessing. I know, around in a golf cart, eating For Abbys booklet, How to I live in fear that she will get candy bars, so a lot of good Have a Lovely Wedding, send pregnant. Should I come right golfing does him. After dinner 11.00 to .Abby, Box 69700, II out and tell her I know, and of- he goes out to buy a paper, and Angeles. Cal., 90069,

fer her protection with birth ----

control pills? I do not use them myself, but Im sure my doctor would prescribe them for me if I asked him. then I could give them to her.

Embroidered Miniskirt

Hairdressers Met Tuesday

Corinia Keel was welcomed as J"' ^ w accompanied bv his wife,

a new member. Mrs. Dora Rawls and Mrs. brother and sisW-in-law

Eait Carolina Colleges Gam- mately eight weeks has begun The Februarv meeting will be Rawls visited relatives in jj^my Rawls and

Ira Sigma chapter of Ke: pa Del- during which time each pledge held at the Greenville Beautv -^'orfolk. ^ {Richmond were

ta social sorority has- pledged will be required to learn the School. ' Russell Ayers, a student at gueTts of his ^

nineteen girls during Formal history of Kappa Delta. She will - Wake Forest, was home during 7 ;

Rush. also participate in sorority so- <; -x J between semesters. *

The new pledges are Kav Bow- cial activities, earn merits, and 'JUrOrlTy nOnOreO Mr. and .Mrs. Guy Forbes at- Norfolk spent

jr.-r and Cheryl Caraway of engage in fund rai.ing projects, AlumnaS Mon <i"ys 'his parents,

Vrin-'lon - Salem, Diane Clark of Parents and home addresses ^7 fli lae /V\Ull. Show in High Point. Delbert Rav

n . r f A I . k- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Yeatts, Caro! Gray of Arlington, Va gt.

Toby Sue Hoppe of Pompano

Mrs. Joe Moye by their alumnae ,hews. Kathv nd Priscilla of rL,''T''T Greenville - _........ Kinston were' the Sunday supper 3*7

U tM v^t A. r County, Greenville - ^ . Kinston were the Sunday supper

Snhl ; ' ^ T n ?" o' Frances Diane Merritt daughter , 1 ^ 'er, Mrs. L. 1/'

Hubert, Diane Merritt, Linda Mr, and Mrs. R. N. Merritt Batchelor h. Matthews. College.

Tetterton. Carolyn Tucker and 1728 Beaumont Drive; I.inda L. Underwood. Mrs. Oscar Smith, her daugh-

Jackie Williams of Greenville. Tetterton, daughter of Mr. and ^^lentine motif was featur- ter, Mrs. Britton, and children jQ. #

Nancy Reeding of Annandale, Mrs. J. W. Tetterton Jr., 700 ^ dining room where an were Rocky Mount shoppers QjJiliUL

Va., Barbara Spano of Adelphi, Willow St. ........ informal buffet was served by Monday.

Md., Alma Taylor of Atlanta, Carolyn Ann Tucker daughter Qiar^s Howard and Mr*. Mrs.* Ed Powell. Mrs. David

Ga., Sarah Green and Karen of Mr. and Mrs. William Tuck- hoover Taft. Grimes Jr., Mrs. Bruce Everett,

Wagner of Raleigh, Susan West er, 2811 Jefferson Drive: and fellowship singing. Mrs. ----

Windsor and Linda Yeatts of Jacquelyn Elizabeth Williams, Jr., president, welcom- BIRTHS

Williamston, daughter of John W. Williams, guests and introduced the

A pledge period of approxi- 666 Fairlane Road.

pledges and housemother, Mrs. Willie Basdon.

Moye

Thursday Gub

BETHEL - Mrs. T. R. Andrews Sr. and Mrs. J. L. Gur-ganus were score winners when Mrs. Elizabeth Benton entertained at bridge at her home 'ITiurs-

Should we forbid her to see this boy again? (He is only 18.) Please advise me. Abby. If I failed to prevent the tragedy of bringing an unwanted life into the world for perhaps a botched abortion) I would never forgive myself,

TORN

DEAR TORN: If you provide vour daughter with pill* you are in effect condoning her illicit relations. Have a frank talk with her and tell her that you know. Stress the dangers of pre-marital relations and the rewards of self-control. Dont forbid her to see her boy friend or you'll drive them to meeting on the sneak, which could make their clandestine meeting* even more exciting.

Try to prevent them from spending too much time alone in tempting circumstances. Perhaps if your husband were to have a talk with the boy, It would help. Unwanted babies and botched abortion* are not the only potential penaltie* for premarital relations. Venereal disease, fear of disclosure, and feelings of guilt and unworth-iness do incalculable damage to the emotional health of young lovers.

DEAR ABBY: WiU you please say a few words in defense of us wives who are constantly being accused of murdering our

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hudson and son, Randy, left this morning for Silver Springs, Fla., where they will spend a few days.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert day afternoon.

On behalf of the alumnae, Mrs. Moye of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, Others playing were Mrs. J.

Boley Farley presented a silver a son, Robert Neil, on Jan. 30, L. Brown, .Mrs. J. H. Andrews,

candlelabra to Sandy WenizeV PitI Memorial Hospital. Mrs. N. G. Beverly Jr., Mrs. F.

president of the sorority, in rec- P- Pollard and Mrs W. M. Mi-

I ognition of their accomplish- Hoyle ^ zell.

j ments and achievement in schol- Born to Mr. and Mrs. David -

arship. U. Hoyle of Rt. 5, Greenville, a Club Entertained

Good - bves were said bv Mrs ^a^g^^er, Catherine Jeanette, on BETHEL - Mrs. James Cran-

|W H Taft Sr and Mrs N 0 Memorial dell entertained her bridge club

Van Northwick III. Other kurn- Thursday night.

Mrs, Alton Carson and Mrs.

Toler Ralph Carson were score win-

T 1 HI n A/f ^ Mr Mrs. R. Duf- ners.

Robert Lton, Mrs lie FoeT Timm" EUen on^jan

riiTst^n 'r ift'"oriTr

and"Mr""Td'(^me^:^

Mr. and Ml*s. Bill Kittrell and children left this morning to spend a few days in Silver Springs, Fla.

MINISKIRT FROM YVES ST. LAURENT . . .

This black cotton miniskirt was created by Pari* fashion designer Yves St. Laurent for his left bank boutiquo's 1967 spring-summer collection. The skirt features om-broidered flowers. (AP Wirephoto)

nae participating included Mr*. I Tom Henderson, Mrs. Herbert

Fair Warning Of Mental Cruelty

GREENVILLE GIRLS PLEDGE KAPPA DELTA . From left are Diane Merritt, Jackie Williams, Tetterton and Carolyn Tucker.

Linda

boro and Greenville.

Hodges

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Hodges of Norfolk, Va., a son, LONDON (WNS) - William Kevin Scott, on Jan. 8, 1%7, in Fowles has won a divorce from ^o^tolk General Hospital. Mrs.

Ivy Vera for mental cruelty. Hodges is the former Peggy An- j

The judge noted that this is nette Pail of Ayden.

the third time that men have won divorces against Miss Vera on the same grounds. He warn-I ed future suitors that they ^ should take this fact into account before entering into a wedding contract with her.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedne$day, February 1, 1967-r3

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A-Rich Legacy For Our Community

WHERE ON EARTH DID HE COME FROM?

When Junius II. Rose officially &teps down as head of the Greenville City Schools, it will mark , the end of an era in which the man has become al- niost as p^uch of an institution in the community as the schools themselves.

Indeed, the name of June Rose has been synonymous with that of public education in this community for almost half a century.

During the 48 years sinc^e he came he,re afe principal of Greenv^iHe High School in 1919, thete has developed under his dynamic leadership one of the better public school systems in North Carolina. Consistently over a period of years Greenvilles school system has had a higher percentage of its graduates go into higher education each year than anv other school administrative unit in the state. While this is a commendable record, it is only one reflection of the demand for excellence which has been built into Greenville schools by its superinten-

A Surprise In Scott's Choice

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH ~ Some eyebrows were raised in state Democratic party circles at the naming of Sen. Qyde M. Norton as chairman of the Senate election laws committee for the 1967 session of the General Assembly.

It is recalled that Norton, only a second termer in the legislature, was a principal figure involved in a bitter election dispute which reached the courts and made statewide headlines back in 1964.

Norton challenged the primary election results, charging fraud and vote stealing, won his seat in the State Senate on the basis of a court ruling that there was, in fact, fraud involved in the apparent nomination of veteran Madison 'County political leader Zeno H. Ponder.

Scars Remain

Scars and wounds from that political bitterness remain raw and festering to this day in the far western North Carolina districts where Ponders influ-ance is felt.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

And little if anything might have done more to irritate this friction than the naming of Norton, a sworn political enemy, to a chairmanship which has a powerful say-so on state election laws and procedures.

C^ainly the choice of Norton did little to bring peace in that particular part of the itate Democratic party family. And healing of various factional wounds is supposed to be a prime goal of state party leaders this year.

Choice Is Scotts Surprise in political circles was all the greater because the choice of Senate committee chairmen is that of Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott.

Scott, as an all-but-announced candidate for governor in 1968, would not be expected to re - open factional political

wounds in any part of t h e state. Yet Scott made a point of announcing Nortons appointment in Asheville, saying he had discussed it with Norton and that Norton *had agreed to accept. Nortons home is a western North Carolina town, Old Fort, in McDowell County.

Goes Further Scott went further in his announcement. CJhanges in our state election laws have been recommended after a careful study, he said. Most people throughout the state and especially Western North Carolina, have a keen interest in these proposed changes.

He added that Sen. Norton, in his first term in the Senate in 1965, served as vice chairman on the committee on Election Laws and Legislative Representation gnd that this experience will b valuable in his new role as chairman. These statements are true, but it might be deduced that in Madison County and in certain adjoining counties, factional -minded Democrats were seething.

Western North Carolina politics is played for keeps. It is taken seriously. Things like election challenges are not forgotten. There will be further political repercussions.

Unique Treatment Plant The State Stream Sanitation Commission took much pride in its recent announcement of a permit to the town of Manteo for construction and operation of the states first marine sewage and waste treatment plant to be built on piers over Shallowbag Bay.

The plant costing $176,000 will include chlorination facilities and an access bridge and even a marina and yacht basin where waste from seagoing craft may be discharged directly into the new disposal plant.

Sewage and wastes in t h e Manteo area now are discharged raw into the bay. The new plant will correct this pollution condition.

Not only was approval of the State Stream Sanitation Commission required, the marine plant at Manteo had to be okayed by the (ouncil of State which must approve use of state-owned submerged lands and navigable waters and by the U. S. Corps of Engineers.

The Daily Reflector

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dent these past 47 years.

Consittenily auriiig these years, each new group of youngsters who entered Greenville schools glimpsed some of the vision of the value of education that has been June Roses philosophy. They learn early that the man with the booming voice looks on education as a serious business, and he expects students and teachers to do likewise. It matters not whether the youngster is rich or poor, he deserves'the opportunity of an education. It matters not whether times c.re good or bad, dollars plentiful or scarce, the community has the obligation to provide these educational opportunities for the young.^ters.

And the young.^ters, for their part, have an obligation to get the most out of those opportunities that are offered.

Through these decades June Rose has v orked diligently for every youngster who took his first hesitant steps through the door to formal education. He has devoted his life to this community, its schools and its youngsters. But more than that, he has shaped here in this communitysometimes in spite of the community itselfan educational system of which the community can be justly proud; and one from which its young people have learned not just their lessons, but important and lasting values.

The announcement of his forthcoming retirement is certain to bring to June Rose countless expressions of respect, admiration and gratitude for what he hUvS done for public education in this community and for its citizens.

Few men have left a community a legacy such as June Rose has given Greenville.

No Republican Standout Seen

By ART BUCHWALD

Economizers At Work

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republicans, now 21 months away from the 1968 presidential election, are in the same mixed-up condition they were in at the same time before the 1964 contest.

They dont have a single, dominant would-be candidate. They didnt have one in 1983, either. When they did make a choice, Barry Goldwater, it was one of their worst mistakes.

No wonder there is a sudden rash of stories about Sen. Charles H. Percy of Rlinois, although the 47-year-old Percy has been in the Senate less than a month and this is the first public office he ever held.

George Romney, Michigans thrice-elected governor, has been getting the most attention and the most publicity but he is a long way from showing he would be the ideal candidate.

He still hasnt demonstrated, by anything he has said, that he would know his way

This Date-

40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 1, 1927 The College Needs

A committee from the North Carolina General Assembly will on tomorrow visit the Teachers College here, to study the needs of the institution as a basis for action by the Appropriations Com-mittee of the Assembly.

At a recent meeting of the Appropriations Comittee in Raleigh, Dr. Wright, president of the college, impressed upon the committee the great need for training teachers in our state. . . .An education is the birthright of every child of North C a r o-lina, declared Dr. Wright, and shall we fail to see to it that the opportunity is provided whereby the children can procure an education under trained teachers, we are failing in our duties as citizens.. . . .

(From the editorial page)

College Student Takes Own Life SPRINGFIELD, 111. Feb. 1 ~ Claudia Lemun, a student at the Springfield State Teachers College commi 11 ed suicide last night by drinking poison. Despondent over bad grades and ill health was given as a motive.

Vanitie Boxe Has Splendid Proposition In y e s t e rdays Reflector, the Vanitie Box came forward with the announcement that with each purchase of ten dollars this week, a service card to the amount of five dollars vrould be given free . .. .Since owning its doors in October In 1925, the little gift shop and beauty parlor combined, has gone forward in a great way and has made many new friends and patrons during the last year.

around in the federal government or foreign affairs.

Richard M. Nixon, who lost the presidential race in 1960 and then lost the contest for governor of California in 1962, is in the same spot he was in before the Republicans picked Goldwater in 1964.

lAMBA

MABLOVf

WASHINGTON - President Johnsons record budget has brought cries of anguish from economy-minded senators and congressmen and has been described by Great Society nents as lavish, excessive and loaded with gimmickry. And so naturally everyone has vowed to trim it and reduce the budget drastically. But the big problem our lawmakers face every time is where to make the cuts.

It has to be done first in committee.

Gentlemen, I am sure that were all agreed that the Presidents budget is inflationary and unrealistic. It is our job

as representatives of the people to see that not one more dollar is spent than is absolutely necessary.

Well put, Muddlebacker. We must take a close look at every item in this book and demand justification for every last program.

All right, lets start with item one. Why do we need the Okaluchee Dam thats listed here for $40 million? Because its in my district. TTiats why we need it. Well, you dont have to get sore. George. I was just asking. Of course we need the Okaluchee Dam. Item two. This seems like quite a lot of

Miss Elizabeth Edwards left Saturday morning to accept a position at the school at Prospect Hill, Caswell Coun-

Now, as then, the former vice president is being talked of as a possible candidate, but hardly more. Nevertheless, despite those two major defeats behind him, Nixon seems to refuse to take no for an answer.

But, since 1960, he has not been able to whip up any great enthusiasm for himself as a rallying point.

Romney has been a successful governor of his state. But there is little public opinion on what kind of president he would make or even what kind of candidate he would make because his national and international views are little known.

He has been reported boning up on foreign affairs particularly Vietnam. What he has said on Vietnam has been (Continued On Page 5)

Strength

ror Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS STRONG CONVICTIONS

He is a man of strong convictions. When we say that we usually mean it in a complimentary fashion. But sometimes strong convictions is a

synonym for obstinacy and pigheadedness. Certainly the world moves forward because of the energy and vision of men who believe something very deeply and insist on putting their beliefs into operation.

Quite frequently people pass criticism on those who have strong religious convictions, for religion, they say, is a matter not so much of belief as of action. Live a good life and be generous in your dealing with your fellows, and you are religious.

That these are important factors in the religious life, no one can deny, but they do not tell the whole story. For all religions are supported on a foundation of what the adherents of that relgion regard as facts. For those of us who call ourselves Christians, the facts consist in our certainty that Jesus Christ once lived, that he taught, performed miracles died on the cross, was raised from the dead and ascended into heaven. Individuals can be found here and there who live remarkably fine lives without any reference to religious beliefs of any sort, but these people are rare. Usually we find that strong religious conviction and sound righteous living go together.

So let us not be afraid to hold strong convictions. They are part of the religious life. ^

Other Editors Saying Increase Is Justifiec.

(Henderson Dispatch)

State pay for boys and girls who drive some 8,(X)0 to 9,000 school buses five days a week in all parts of the State is to be increased soon. It will represent about one-third more than present scales. These kids are the forgotten people of the school system. They deserve every dime of the raise they are about to be given, and should have had it long ago, even before there was ever a minimum wage law.

Of some people it is said ttiat they are paid as much for what they know as for what they do. The school bus drivers, most of them between sixteen and eighteen years of age, would qualify under the standard. They may not know as much as others who are well paid for their services. But tiiere are few activities where greater responsibility is involveid than is carried by these boys and girls who are students in their schools.

Until some two years ago they were paid $27 per month for some two to two and a half hours of work per day. Now they get $30 per month, and the State plans to raise them to $40 under the minimum wage law. They are certainly deserving of tie increase.

Most adults would shrink from the duties these young-stei's perform day in and day out and in all sorts of weath

er, especially during the winter season. Sometimes they have to fight snow and sleet; at other times it is rain. But they make their rounds for pupils just the same. Most of them have to get up in the mornii^ earlier than the pupils, since they have a number of miles to travel to and from school. They cannot afford not to be alert every minute of the time they travel. Dozens of young lives are entrusted to their keeping. They are conscious of their obligations and the burdens they carry every school day.

Even forty dollars per month of twenty days, averaging some two hours a day, is puny enough. > Most of us much older would shrink from assuming these obligations. But they perform their duties in excellent manner, and almost never is there a fatal accident, and extremely seldom one in which any student is injured. This attests the care they exercise in discharge of their duties.

With all the scrambling that is going on for State funds, it is doubtful if any are more worthy than the modest increase that is to be given the boys and girls who drive the school buses. Every one will approve the pay raise they are to receive. All honor and more power to them in their daily activities.

moneythe Spiderwood post office building, $3.5 million. You keep your cotton-picking pencil off that Spiderwood post office building. Id never be able to go back to Spiderwood and face the voters if you took my new post office away from me.

(Wouldnt we make it $3 million instead?

Sure we could, if you want to cut $5 million from the Ma-pleleaf Veterans Hospital in Deerhorn County.

Now, wait a minute. You know its taken me six years to get that veterans hospital in my district, and Im not going to see one penny cut from it.

ART

BUCHWALD

Gentlemen, lets not fight. You can have your post office and your veterans hospital. There are plenty of other things we can cut. Lets go to item 14. Do we need $10 million for a clam-digging research laboratory in Swafford?

Thats the most impudent question Ive ever heard. You know and I know that my area has suffered heavily from a shortage of clams. This laboratory will provide work for 100 clam diggers, not to mention the scientists it will attract from all over the country. You mess with my clam - digging laboratory and Ill start asking why we need an interstate bridge over the Little Fork Valley stream. The hell you will. That bridge will connect the town of Coyote with the Hearts Nest bird sanctuary, and as far as my election in 1968 is concerned its an absolute must.

Okay, then its agreed. Ogelthorpe gets his clam-digging lab, and Ripsnorter gets his bridge.

Item 38. The question is, with expenditures what they are, should the government (Continued On Page 5)

Shape

By JAMES KILPATRICK

In three recent decisions, the Supreme Court has applied Us powerful stretchers once again to the U.S. Constitution. As one result, the First and Fifth Amendments have been pulled and yanked still further out of shape. As a second result, the police, the bar and the universities have lost a little more of their fK)wer to be master of their own houses.

The three cases are Garrity v. New Jersey and Spevack v. Klein, both decided 6-3 on January 16, and Keyishian v. Board of Regents, decided 5-4 on the 23rd. In each of them, a majority of the court bent over backwards to protect accused persons at the expense of other values. In the Keyishian case, the majority provided a reckless demonstration of the unrestrained judicial activism that has aroused much criticism within the bar in recent years.

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

The Garrity case involved a police officers in Bellraawr and Barrington, N. J., who were suspected in 1961 of engaging in a conspiracy to fix traffic tickets. Each of t h e suspects was called in for questioning. Each of them was told that he could stand mute if he pleased, but that if he refused to answer he would be subject to removal from office. The officers made statements. Later on, these statements were introduced in evidence against them at their trial on criminal conspiracy charges.

In reversing their convictions, the court majority held that the choice given to the officers, between self-incrimination or job forfeiture, was the antithesis of free choice to speak out or to remain silent. Their confessions were infected by the coercion inherent in this scheme of questioning, and use of the confessions at trial thus violated the Fifth Amendment.

A disgusted minority of the court, speaking through Mr. Justice Harlan, strongly protested. The police officers, it was pointed out, were represented by counsel; they were not bullied or mistreated; at their trials, they themselves took the stand and gave evidence essentially consistent with the statements taken from them. Plainly the confessions were not involuntary as a matter of fact and neither were they Involuntary as a matter of law.

These were police officers, directly entrusted with the administration of justice. Surely, Harlan remarked, it can hardly be denied that New Jersey is permitted to establish reasonable qualifications and standards of conduct for its public employees. There is something widly wrong if a State cannot threaten a policemen with dismissal if he refuses to answer official questions dealing with his official conduct. As Mr. Justice Holmes once observed, in a somewhat similar case, a police officer may have a con-(Continued On Page 5)

Jncertointies During February

By ELMER ROESSNER

The month ahead will be an uneasy one. On many days business will not be able to see the sun for the clouds.

The two big uncertainties are the temper of Congress toward the Presidents new bud-yet, and the uncertainties of the economy not immediately affected by the budget.

While President Johnson may, in the end, get his income tax surcharge and most of the other things he asked for, February will be the month in which ail the Southerners and northern Republicans sound off on the budget. Some observers say that when the roll is called in May or June LBJ will get his way, but in February the opponents will talk for home consumption.

What of Business Generally?

The defense program will surely be accepted by Congress and that will mean further atep - up is tha taroduc-

tion of military supplies. This will be a strong stimulus to business and, as I said in my New Year forecast, there cannot be a recession while Vietnam spending is rising.

But outside the defense sector, there may be some trouble.

ELMER

ROESSNER

The stock market rose vigorously in January, so vigorously that many analysts said that a correction is overdue. That may have started last week.

There are other disquieting factors. Inventories are high, which always causes a cut in production. Capital spending,

while still above 1966 rates, has risen very little and may be at a peak.

Interest rates are dropping slightly, not because of Federal Reserve or Treasury pressure, but because of a slight slacken in demand.

Sales of new cars, hence production, have slackened. Consumer polls indicate a lesser willingness to buy.

Trouble Abroad

A few days ago I saw a picture of a long line of (Germans waiting for unemployment benefits. Volkswagen is shutting down 16 days in February. The miracle of Germany may be fading. Unemployment has increased in France. Britain is in an economic mess.

The depression of the thirties was precede two years by recession in Europe. Since our economy is tied so tightly to Western Europes, we may feel repercussions of current troubks.

All this is not to predict a dip in the American economy. In fact, the step - up in defense spending and even the increase in give - aways may avert a decline, and serve to sustain prosp^ity, even if somewhat profitless.

But many businessmen will be playing their cards close to their vests.

Short & Significant Business News Items American wines are now being sold to Switzerland. Paul Masson Vineyards has shipped 800 cases to Zurich.

Dr. Joseph M. Belth, Indiana University professor, writes in a new book, The Retail Price Structure of American Life Insurance, that Americans are paying too much for life insurance because of lack of price competition.

Letting air out of tires will not make them grip better on ice or snow, says Jack Strange, manager of Goodyears test fleet.

'Satanst Wading' Is Described As A Match 'Conceived In Hell'

Th Dally Reflector, GreenVflle, N. C.Wednesday, February 1, 19675

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Asking the blessings of Satan, a couple was married Tuesday night by a lion-tamer-turned-sorcerer who pronounced the match conceived in hell. Throughout the dark rite, a 500-pound lion on the back porch grumbled thrortily and bashed tl^ bars of his cage with his paws.

The bride was scarlet-gowned Judith Case, 26, graduate of Goucher College and daughter of Edward Haile Case, former member of the New York Power Authority.

The bridegroom was John Raymond, 35, who described himself as a member of society.

Anton Szandor LaVey wore devil horns while performing his first wedding in, the Victorian living room of his black-walled Satanist church. About 30 disciples of the self-styled priest of the Prince of Darkness witnessed the wedding, plus an equal number of reporters.

As the sorcerer prepared for tlie ceremony, a nude girl with long flowing red hair reclined on a purple velvet robe atop a mantlepiecc. That was to sum-bolize earthly pleasure, LaVey said.

Flanking LaVey and the happy couple was the paraphernalia of the sorcery business human skeletons, stuffed oppos-fiums and leopards, and a physicians examining table which L tei- became a bar.

Black hooded and robed^ La-V?y rang a gong, recited an ode to the satyr Pan, then uttered incantations in a guttural outpouring LaVey said was a language he invented. Occasionally Togare, the lion, muttered out in back. Raymond placed a ring on the bride's finger.

LaVey dimissed the question of the ceremonys legality. I am an ordained clergyman in the Satanic church, which I founded and which the law may not recognize. he said. No marriage license was obtained.

This marriage, said LaVey, was conceived not in heaven but in hell, which is the mold from which heaven was cast and which has kept religion alive from the beginning. LaVey held a swx>rd over ^e couples head as he pronounced the words.

A black-walled nuptial chamber decorated with drawings of deadly nightshade awaited the couple, but first the party adjourned to a basement bar, reached through a trap door in a closet. The couple was toasted with a vodka punch scented with oil of eucalyptus.

In the middle of the festivities, a fire engine, siren screaming, roared up in front of the mansion and firemen waving axer leaped out. Someone had turned in a false alarm.

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4) a mishmash.

So he still has one distance to go before he can qualify as an attractive presidentail candidate. Until he does start sounding off on the countrys major problems hes going to remain nothing more than a nice, pleasant man.

Percy, good-looking, with the mark of tragedy on him because of the murder of his daughter a few months ago, and more articulate than Romney, has been getting extraordinary publicity for a newcomer in the Senate.

He doesnt have the tired look which comes from familiarity, if nothing else that is the hall-mark of other politicians who have been around a long time. This enables Republicans, who want to. to find fresh hope in him.

So far he has managed to stay clear of fixed labels, like liberal or conservative, and may, if he is nimble enough, wind up being considered a middle-of-the-roader.

Health Habits Might Pay Off

PHENIX CITY, Ala. (AP) -Ex-farmer Stafford Paul Kis-sick who is 92 but looks about 70 stands on his head every morning, walks two miles a day and duck-walks around his room every night to help him keep young.

Kissick hasnt been ill since he had the flu 12 years ago.

I never smoked and never took a drink, he says.

Kissicks health habits include drinking only rain water, which he catches in a tin pan. He eats almost anything but sweets.

CULTURE CLASSES

MIAMI (AP) - Courses to educate Miamis large American colony in Cuban ways have opened at the University of Miami with'$35,000 federal aid^

GMC Profits For '66 In 2nd-Best Year

Navy Ships In Collision; Some Men Are Injured

HONOLULU (AP)

the

By CHARLES C. CAIN wound DE'niOIT (AP) General year. Motors, the worlds largest corporation, saw its 1966 profits fall $333 million below the record it set in 1965.

The decline stemmed largely from a drop of almost $500 million in sales, but the firm still

up with its second-best

Two

mjuring

Mission Class Begins Feb. 4

at Pearl to his

A Navy spokesman Harbor said that knowledge there was no fatality. Time of the collision was 10:37

A mission class will begin ati Jarvis Memorial Methodist Ciiii ch Feb. 5 and will continue! to be held each Sunday night in February. The topic for the classes is Affluence and Poverty: Dilemna for Christians. Teachers for the classes wilL be Mrs. William Collier III, pri-;RQu mary department; Mrs. Jake Hadley, junior department;

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zachman, junior high department; Mrs.

David Middleton, senior high department; and Dr. Albert Di-ket, all adults.

figures were not quite that rich as GM earned $1.793 billion, down from the record $2,126 billion earned "in 1965.

Ford Motor Ck). was to release

A covered dish supper will be I released Tuesday showed sales held in the Fellowship Hall from | totalled $20.2 billion, off nearly 5:15 to 6:00 followed by theia half-billion dollars from 1965. classes from 6:15 til 7:15. GMs 1966 showing was aided

jby a fourth-quarter which made I up in part for a sharp dip in the third quarter.

I The worlds biggest automaker did not announce specific figures for the final quarter, hub subtraction of previously announced nine-month figures Navy ships collided during oper-

from those for the full yeariations Tuesday night 75 miles showed almost no decline in southeast of Oahu

These were the key points in >" some men.

e preliminary financial state-' v.' , ,

ment of the giant automaking

firm, which in 1965 became the^'^ ^^3 million or $1.93 per

first corporation with more than ...

$2 biiiion in profits in a single j^2.05 in the fmal quarter p

FourUn]uarter sales came to; destroyer

The 1966 figures were not 15 7 Million as against $5.8 billion * g=5'

in the final three months of 1965. ^"er Tom Bigbee, which

Worldwide sales of GM cars , np^fating

and trucks came to 6,617,000 last f' Hawaiian islands, year, about eight per cent below spokesman said the Mo-1965. GMs U.S. car sales last its preliminary figures 'Thurs- year were 5,195,000 compared day and Chrysler next week, with 5,696,000 in 1965.

American Motors financial pic-ture was to be ^sclosed at 151745 000 people on its

annual stockholders meeting y^^ paid! Four vessels were standing by

them $5.6 billion. This compared!^ crippled ship the destroy-President James M. with 734,600 workers and a $5.4Carpenter, two submarines, a said his firms 1965! billion payroll in 1965. i submarine rescue ship and a

figures were swelled abnormal- i Stockholders came in for a i Pacific Fleet tugboat.

ly because of a heavy carryover ^ healthy share too as total divi-i -

of car buyers who could not get I dends paid them in 1966 am- FASTMnvFRq

new vehicles in late 1964 be-|ounted to $1.298 billion or $4.55

per share, compared to $5.251 BIMINI, Bahamas (AP)Wa-report per share in 1965. hoos, one of the most abundant

of Bahamas deep-water game-

Morris sustained a hole in her side but it was in no danger of sinking. The cause was not im-the spokes-

record-breaking

worldwide"* *

cause of a GM strike. The preliminary 1966

More than 125,(X)0 people visit are models of streamlined Rockefeller Center in New York I speed and have been clocked at each day. speeds up to 40 miles an hour.

SATANIST WEDDING John Raymond and Judith Chase were married In San Francisco's Satanist Church Tuesday night In what was billed as the first Satanist wedding to be held in the U.S. Here the wedding party re-enacts the ceremony for photographers. (AP Wirephoto)

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4) stitutional right (to take the Fifth Amendment), but he has no constitutional right to be a policeman. If an officer, under these circumstances, elects to make a statement, he has made his own choice. Such a statement ought to be admissible in court.

The Spevack case involved a Brooklyn lawyer, charged by the New York Bar with unprofessional conduct, who stood on his Fifth Amendment rights against self - incrimination and refused to produce certain records demanded by the investigating commitee. He was disbarred, but a majority of the Supreme Court ordered him reinstated. The majoritys theory was that the Fifth Amendments protection extends to lawyers as well as to other individuals and that it should not be watered down by imposing the dishonor of disbarment as a price for asserting it.

Yet those of us who stand by strict construction would observe that the Fifth Amendment says in plain words that no person shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself. This was no criminal case. It was a civil and professional proceeding, within the New York Bar, intended to maintain the standards of legal practice. The majoritys curious ruling permits an accused lawyer to have his cake

and eat it too to refuse to respond to professional charges against him, and still to remain within his profession.

The Keyishian case cannot be explained simply. It involved a group of faculty members at the University of Buffalo who four years ago refused to accept certain loyalty requirements demanded by the State of New York as a part of the terms of their employment. Subsequently, these requirements were completely revised. By the time the high court decided the case last week, every substantive issue was moot. Nevertheless, the courts five - man liberal bloc sailed off to the wild blue yonder, in order to declare these non - existent requirements unconstitutional in instances to which they never had been applicable.

No court has ever reached out so far to destroy so much with so little, said Mr. Justice Clark in his stinging dissent. The effect of the majoritys sweeping and needless pronouncements, utterly reversing a long line of decisions, will be to make it infinitely more difficult for colleges and universities to protect themselves, and their students, from teachers who willfully advocate anarchy and violence. In one broadside of rhetoric, said Clark, the majority has swept away one of our most precious rights, the right of self-preservation.

Until these three cases came along, it had been a dull

term of court. With Garrity, Spevack and Keyishian, the liberal bloc returns to biiness as usual.

Buchwald...

((^iltinued From Page 4) build a four - lane Mghway through the Caledonia swamp?

You bet your sweet life the government should build a four - lane highway through the Caledonia swamp. If you could read youd see I was the sponsor of that bill and the contracts have already been signed.

Sorry about that. Seersucker. I didnt realize that was your baby.

I accept your apology and to show there are no hard feelings I want you to blow Im supporting your bill to build a $3.56 million aquarium to Sam Houston at the Alamo. Well, gentlemen, it looks as if there isnt too much we can cut.

What about this $50,000 item for a Headstart program in Mississippi?

Cut it.

Slash it.

Throw it out.

Now youre talking.

Then we agree unanimously?

Youre darned tottin. Lets get rid of nonessential spending once and for all.

When Columbus returned i the old world after his first trip he carried back several parrots.

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6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 1, 1967

Jimmy Stewart Now Works In 74th Film

Separated Siamese Twins Said Near Normal

By JOE BROWN both eventually may walk al- first time in the December issue' sharing of a few nonvital organs was performed on two adjoining

HiPh Point Enternrke normally. [of Annals of Surgery. and functions, the twins ap-tables so that once ^eparatea

^ Yet, during the first seven' In a preface, the doctors said peared to be seperate physical each twin could be cared for y

Written for The AP months of their lives, the girls, they found histories of 16 cases'entities. separate teams of d^tors. me

HIGil POINT, (AP) Ap- were Siamese twins, joined atjof Siame.se twins being sepa- Their breathing and heart ac* operation lasted 5^ ,

iproaching their second birth- birth in the pelvic region. Their rated and surviving, with most tion were not related. The The doctors encounteied no

day, the two^ girls laugh and successful separation is be- of these involving bodies joined pinching of one infant provoked apparent difficulty m cutting

talk have healthy app^ites, lieved to be the first of its kind, in the area of the chest. no response from her twin. through the pelvic juncture,

and crawl with as much speed Dr. Joseph E. Eades and Dr. They said, however, that they The questi(irt was whether to which consisted only of carii-

I as any tot. One has taken a few Colin G. Thomas described the have never heard of another risk separation, with no known lage.

^ steps and doctors today believe unique case in detail for the successful separation of Si- medical precedent of success in They divided the affected ur^

i amese twins joined in the pelvic a case of this kind. As the twins ans to give each tw in one good

i region. grew, however, one appeared to kidney, a ureter and a bladder,

' The twins, Althea and Doro- become phycially dominant, and portions of a single co on

thea Allen, were bom in High She grew faster and become and small intestine. An artery Point Memorial Hospital on more active. connecting the two girls was cut

1 April 6, 1965, to Mrs. David All- Specialists agreed that this and divided between them, en, 25. Their combined weight might prove dangerous if the Today, the twins are b ick

.was just over seven pounds. Dr. infants remained unseparated home in High Point. They need

'Otis E. Tillman, who delivered and an operation was decided further treatment, if they ever

The infants, reported that they upon. are to walk. At birth, thi.r

breathed and cried at the same First a team of surgeons, heads and arms were placed time. plastic surgeons, pediatricians, normally, but their legs pro-

The babies were moved im- anesthesiologists and urologists truded at right angles to their mediately to the North Carolina ran through a mock operation, join body trunk.

Memorial Hospital at Chapel using two dolls to familiarize The authors of the article be-Hill for tests to determine if themselves with any difficulties lieve additional splinting may

they could survive surgical sep-iaration. Months of examinations revealed that, except for the

involved in the physical han- eventually restore the normal dling of the human twins. hip position and that some day Then, on Nov. 8, 1965, surgery the two girls will walk.__

Pay Raise For Almost 4 Million Workers Today

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Businefis News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly

WORKING ON HIS 74TH MOVIE, BY GOLLY Jimmy Stewart, with 73

movies and 32 years of movie-making behind him, appears as the ''SheraP' in his newest film "Firecreek". (AP Wirephoto)

By BOB THOMAS (sure put a strain on it! The long black

AP Movie-TV Writer ' I don't know why they make

TIOLL'YWOOD (AP) A hint pictures that way. You get a of frost silvers the well-clipped script that is .so fat you know

lawn as Jimmy Stewart strides the pictures got to run four'muters crane to see who is in

out of his Hoxbury Drive home hours. There isn't any picture the back seat. They fail to rec-

in Beverly Hills and enters the good enough for four hours, and ognize Stewart, who is wearing

studio limousine. they end up by cutting the thing glasses.

Stewart is not

The long black limousine glides along the Ventura Freeway in the San Fernando Valley, and early morning com-

Brand-new skills also have! A few of the milestones have been developed. This does not been Social Security, minimum . mean that the old skills such as wage and fair employment four million workers covered' carpentering, for example, are laws. The Employment Act of under federal minimum wage! outdated. They have been 1946 which put the government laws got a raise today to $1.40 joined, for example, by comput- squarely behind maximum em-an hour from $1.25. At that rate, er programming, among others, ployment, and a concentration their annual income is $2,912, Evidence of this growing re- of effort by private enterprise

insufficient for bare needs. finement of skills was portrayed and government to teach and

About eight million other a year ago by a commission train workers, including the

workers covered for the first reporting to Congress. Its basic handicapped,

time under mimmum wage leg- finding was that nearly one of The reverse income tax, in

islation must be paid a dollar an every two workers in the United which taxes are rebated to those hour. Thats $2,080 a year, as- States will wear a white collar earning below a fixed figure, is suming that a full years work by 1975. now being called for by both

is available. By 1975, the commission esti- liberals and conservatives. And

These were legislated raises mated, white collar workers will studies are being made of a

and will help mostly those number 42.8 million, an increase guaranteed annual wage. ^

whose skills, if they bad any, of more than 30 per cent from have been outdated in this tech- present figures. And the biggest nological world. It will help increase, it found, will be in' those who cannot sell their professional and technical cateto the bit perfume-making cen- wares because of low intelli- gories.

gence, poor education, fate, This leaves relatively fewer

blue collar jobs. And. despite This problem of the econom- growing population, there is ex-, ically deprived is becoming, pected to be elmost no increase

more than 3.5 million'

THIRTY-DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK Maps show precipitation and temperatures expected across the nation during the next 30 days according to data provided by the U.S. Weather Bureau. lAP Wirephoto Map)

Peel Of The Bergamot Is Valuable Just For Smell

By JAMES M. LONG Associated Press Writer ters.

ROME AP) In the Cala- This year it is estimated that poverty or physical condition, brian toe of Italy the harvest 95 per cent of the production

At 58 he walks like a boy, his to pieces. Trouble is, they dont Stewart is not complaining is in for a strange fruit 'You will be exported. aeprivea is becoming peciea

long legs Uking big steps with a ="1 o ake out the big, expen- about Firecreek/ which has a ^ si T mtlion ius^ for fuses'"a^e Siv tal' ''elatively, a more serious prob^ in the uiu.e umn o.o ..uuio.,

baskebail players grace, it IS Mve scenes. compact ,3,.^; buy. The majority ot Americans common laborer jobs now exist-

The fruit is the hybrid berga- er in recent years. living well, their incomes mg.

hi.s essential boyishness that So they take out the scenes he has been hopeful about all helps maintain liis appeal to that tell you about the charac- the 73 films that have gone be-' movie audiences after 32 years, ters. and you end up with a fore. He has known hits Mr.

color of a lime.

have doubled

The common laborer, then.

idealistic, yet with a reserve of not the big spectacle scenes. touTiiness.

On this morning Jimmy Stewart is being di'iven to the loca^ tion of his 74th movie. Fire-crcek. It is a Western, his 13th. Although he is not as identified witli Westerns as Gary Cooper and John Wayne, he has increasingly come back to outdoor epics.

Theyre not bad to come action on the isolated south back to, he commented as he coast of Newfoundland todav as

Arrow Glenn Miller Story" making perfume. brought from somewhere else. meant that men mpst ac- and foundations are intensely

Shenandoah. He has also had Almost the entire worlds They just tend the paintings Q^ire more and different skills, studying the problems of this

his share of flops Pot of commercial produce of the ber- and harvest the fruit as their relinquishing to machines and imbalance.

Gold/Magic Town, Carbine S^rnot comes from about 7,000 fathers and fathers fathers did automation those skills lowest in Progress is being made from

Williams, The Spirit of St stretched thinly along before them. importance. a dismally low platform.

Loyjg' '30 kilometers of coast facing _

D'clure is con^t^ h mLSSttlv^S"L%^^^^^ HUNGARIAN FROG LEGS

sC are taing BUDAPEST (AP)-A total of

says, it^ dlwa.vs seems good :^-^^ two and a half million Hungari-

ST JOHNS Nfld (AP) I Ivory Coast an frogs will migrate westward

JDHW b, mid. (AP) everything you can into it. i rpZ K/xT-fTomnt rirx^nc Mn bv train this vear destined for

Operation Moby Joe swings into _ ! The bergamot ripens in win- year, aesui^a lor

Starving Whale Is Put On Relief

WAKE UP RARINTOGO

Without Nafging Backache

Now! You cn often ret the fpt relief you need from narring backache, headache and muscular aches and rains that may cause reetleaa nights and miserable tired-out feelings. When these discomforts come on with oyer-excrtion or stress and strain you want relic. -want it fasti Doan's Pilla by th.ir apeedy pain-relieving action work promptly to ease torment of nagfrinK backache, headache and muscular aches and pains.

Also, when mild bladder irritation follows unwise eating or drinkingoften setting up a restless, tincomforfahle feelingDoans Pilla work in two wn\ s for conoforting relief: 1) their aoothing effect on bladder irritation; 2) Dosn s mild diuretic action through the kiil-neys tending to increase output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes.

Enjoy a good night's sleep and tiie same happy relief millions have for over 60 years. For convenience ask for Daans large size. Get Doan's Pills today!

But you never can tell. Often ter. The rind is scraped and the Palates and plates of French you work hard and everybodys oil filtered out through woolen und Swiss gourmets.

settles back in the limousine. Premier Joseph Smallwoods happy and you think this has got bags.

Westerns are the best thing government puts a starving, 80- to ^ a winner and it turns | Annual production of the oil

we do in pictures, the only real- ^,.,,3,3

out a flop. All you can do is try | has reached 170,000 to 180,000

ly original thing. People like rp, ] y , to develop style and taste and kilograms. At $32 per kilogram, Voters of Curri

em. They like the scenery and ^ strive to give your work quality, the crop is worth about $5.5 day approved

the action and the way things l ^ After youVc done that, a\l you million.

are spelled out in .simple terms.

todav to the 60-foot finback

No problems. Just entertain- trapped in a pond half a

mile east of the fishing village

Stewart is wearing gray flan- Burgeo. nel pants, a blue sweater and response to an appeal from tweed jacket, and his lanky author Farley Mowat, who lives frame is wrapped in an over- about a mile from the pond, coat of brown tweed. The outfit Smallwood told tlie legislature looks lived in. A fedora covers Tuesday the government had most of his prematurely white adopted the creature and allot-hair, but tufts stick out the ted $1,000 for its care and feed

back, his hair being long for the ing.

frontier role. He warned against any more

His hair is thin on top. and he attacks on government proper-has long worn my wig for ty by those who had blazed

film roles, which seems to cm- away at the whale with rifles barrass him. Aside from squint and terrified it with speed boats marks beside the eyes, he shows since it was trapped Jan. 21. little evidence of the passage of The finback whale is the

second largest mammal, On the scat is a battered exceeded only by the blue

leather script holder, whale. Moby Joe swam over a

Koz Russell gave me that submerged reef into the pond

21 while pursuing herring, failed in several attempts to 939 he explains. She had a ack out and is reported no

longer attempting escape.

can do is hope.

Almost all of it goes abroad 618 margin.

FAVOR ABC STORES

CURRITUCK, N. C. (AP) -Currituck County Tues-the opening of ABC liquor stores by an 820 to

Notice how many new cars

look like old Pontiacs?

Feel mWed in?

Get away from it ail by phone. Swap recipes, trade laughs, reminisce, plan a surprise party, tell secrets, ask that new couple over, and thank Aunt Mary for keeping the baby.

(What else that costs so little makes you feel so good?)

hairdresser who did Icntlicr tooling, and had him make it for me. I^nt know what I'd do without it.

The binding is .steel, so it won't break. But boy, some of these scripts you get nowadays

Mowat hopes to keep the whale alive until March, when

spring tides will make rescue

easier. The pond is only about

300 yards long and 60 feet deep, with a ledge rising from the bottom to within 9 feet of the surface at the outlet to the sea.

Experts say the whale probably could leave the pond but is afraid to go near shallow water

k i; u ^ov spot where it has hit

still being penalized by nature j nreviouslv lor daring to get up off the previously.

fours, mankinds most common chronic ailments are backaclieo and neck pains caused by

constant strain on vertebral ligaments, an expert on spinal probltnu maintains.

Addressing the

Poor Posture Can Be Painful

NEW ORLEANS (UPl)-As if

Funds For Barge Terminal Study

Whatll th^ copy next year?

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan

American says the Economic De-

Os'toS^ithie'colle^e of Scleroth- i

crapy here. Dr. Richard S. Koch, P ^'^.OOtli

of Olympia, Wash., blamed '.fP => ^tudy of the

feasibility of constructing a

barge cargo terminal at Fayette-' ville.

most recurrent neck and back pains on poor posture and skeletal defects. He said the way many people habitually sit, stand and walk often puts undue

The governor said Tuesday the study will cost $15,000 with the

Other carmakers have already tried to copy our split grille, our stacked headlights, even Wide-Track. Of course, they havent learned how to put them together right. Whfch is probably why people are buying 1967 Pontiacs even faster than they bought 1966 Pontiacs. And 1966 was our best year ever.

It seems that a lot of people dont want to wait around for innovations like our disappearing windshield wipers (articulated wide-sweep wipersthe kind you still get only on Pontiacs). And for Imaginative option^ like our exclusive hood-mounted tach.

People like the idea that powerful 400 cu. in. V-8s are standard on all the big Pontiacs this year. And that nobody has even coma close to the regular-gas 165-hp Overhead Cam Six that powers our Tempest series.

And people like knowing that ail Pontiacs and Tempests come with the complete General Motors safety package.

Of course, somebody else may come up with a pretty good imitation of a 19G7 Pontiac. In a year or two. But why wait? Your Pontiac dealer has the real thing right now.

M*NK Of IKnitNCf

Portisc Motof Diviso

stress on spinal liagements Slate Ports Authority and Fa-which eventually \icakcn and, in yetteville civic organizations produce pain. ^rai.sing the remaining $3,000. j

Brovyn-Wood, Inc

1205

Dic.kinson Ave Greenville, N.C.

N.C. Motor Deal^er License No. 741 ^

Spacecrafts Oxygen Atmosphere Is Restudied

Modern Haiti A Near-besert Of Total Despair; One Bright Light

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)

Four years ago, American scientists argued the pros and soning cons of a decision to use pure I lapse.

Had last ^Fridays Apollo 1 accident occurred during the Mercury program, the astro-

long periods would damage an! The Soviet Union started out astronauts health, causing such using a nitrogen-oxygen system, things as long-term anemia, because its larger first-genera-

vision impairment, oxygen poi-tion space ships could afford the jnauts could have snuffed out

and partial lung col- luxury. But Soviet scientists i most of the flame by pushing a

have reported problems with button that would have blown

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ I from Cranbury, N.J. We told white mans magic Is more po-

DESCHAPELLES, Haiti (AP) her she had to take it away be-, tent than

The story of present-day Haiti is written on dusty, rutted roads that seem to lead only from one heap of human misery to another. Along them go silent horse died and we buried it nev-pcoplc on foot, on donkeys and er expecting to see the owner inu'es. In the exhausting heat of again. But she came back noon its hard to tell who is,weeks later with the money.

voodoo, especially the Creole name for

12 doctors and 30 trained nurs-

oxygen as the spacecraft atmosphere for the Apollo man-to-the-moon program.

Now, after two fatal flash-fire

contributing with help in many

cause it would cost us fivepici pici,

gourdes to bury a dead horse, a vaccination needle. They take|other activities. At present She had no money but promised i note that pigs kept in small en-; Mennonites are working along-to pay later if we kept it. The | closures with concrete floors, side Roman Catholic and Angli-

u u * 1 u 1 * accidents in four days, that dees, the hospital has volunteersj^

They said pure oxygen was all this mixture and have indicated off the hatch and diluted the right for short flights in the they are working on a blend of pure oxygen. On Gemini this

Mercury and (Jemini programs, helium and oxygen, but suggested for Apollo that Helium-oxygen also has been NASA switch to a two-gas at- suggested for a U.S. sjrstem.

could have been done by firing ejection seats if the gantry had been moved away from the

mospheresuch as the 20 per But it has disadvantages such

rocket.

Apollo has neither safety device. The only exit for the three

more resigned, man or beast, in an agricultural economy as The more fortunate ride cars, | backward as Haitis, some ani-bicycles, or packed, gaily col-inials are almost as important oi-ed buses bearing the names of i as people. This is why Mellon . added a veterinarian to the

Ragged ribbons of pitted as-igtaff. Horses, pigs, chickens and phalt qualify for the termlniules arrive as regularly as highways only in the same humans

c:,sunl sense that republic is, E,phas2ng community de-

.loplicd to the fiefdom that Is velopment, Mellon now spends hospital complex

Hail, under Francois 'Papa:,ost of 811 dams, and even edu- ......

seldom become ill, always get, can nus. There are Swiss, Fili-fatter and sell for more money. I pio, German, American,

In new buildings near the hos- French-Canadian and Chinese

pital peasants are learning car- nurses.

pentry pottery making, sewing ^ nonpofit operation, the hos-and other handicrafts One o hklf-milUon dollar budget

their teachers is Glen Grant, of f, (og^oed largely by contribu-Andover, Mass., whose wife,

Gwen, supervises a school for 220 children between the ages of 5 and 15. The childrens tuition is 70 U.S. cents a month, payable in cash or in parents help

The Grants are typical of the people at the hospital. They gave up comfortable New Eng-

Francois Hoc I Duvy ier self-proclaimed

piesident for life. sterilired razor

Road and country share the blades instad of cane-cutting land surroundings, once their

pale consolation that things liveries. children were grown up, to join

cant possibly get much worse, man;|ractical ways, the the Peace Corps. After two

and that repair is not yet impos- pggsant is1^^coming aware the years in Honduras they left the

sible. ------ corps to volunteer for work

In this desert of near-total i m here

despair, one road leads to a I ASnC tllA Besides a professional staff of

tions to the Grant Foundation in Pittsburgh, named after Mel-lons wife, Gwen, a handsome, tall woman who is one of the busiest persons at the hospital.

Mellons income, estimated at

about $^,000 a year, goes en-jwith oxygenthe more oxygen, tirely into the hospitals opera-the faster the burning. Light a

tion. The income from the 6,000 Haitian peasants is at rickle in the over-all operation.

thriving oasis, the Albert

Schweitzer hospital of Descha-pelles, where Haitian peasants' come to have their ailments and hopes tended.

The hospital is the work of a millionaire-turned- missionary,! William Larimer Mellon Jr., 57,' L'anc!nephew of Andrew W. Mellon, three times U.S. secretary of the Treasury. i

Chicagoans Eye The Leaden Sky

EDITORS: The references to Gwen Grant, wife of Glen Grant, and to Melloas wife, Gwen, and the Grant Foundation are correct; a coincidence.

ics and Space Administration is cent oxygen-80 per cent nitrogen as making voices sound under scrutiny. ' mixture we breathe on earth. squeaky, which could foul up

Last Friday night at Cape' Space agency officials said communications, and of con-astronauts was through a double Kennedy, the^three Apollo 1 as- addition of an extra gas meant ducting heat away from a door requiring 60 to 90 seconds tronauts died when fire swept more plumbing, added weight ^nans body. to remove. Thats too long tor

spacecraft during a and decreased reliability of the Until now, the NASA decision'the approximately 15 seconds it launch-pad test. In San Antonio, | system. to go the one-gas route for its'took for the fire to gut tlie

Tex. Tuesday, two airmen died if rapid decompression oc- early manned missions seemed cabin.

in the flaming interior of a curred in an oxygen-nitrogen ^ Sixteen spacecraft To build a quick ejection

space cabin simulator. I system, the astronauts would be carrying a total of 26 men raced hatch for Apollo would have

All five men were working in I subjected to the bends the into space for periods up to 14

a 100 per cent oxygen environ-! painful fizzing of nitrogen gas in days with no oxygen problems.

ment. the blood like agitated soda pop' Many precautions were taken. 1 He noted the Apollo craft is a

In 1963, opponents of the during a sudden pressure Each spacecraft purposely was twin-shelled vehicle with inner NASA decision cited the fire change. Astronauts planning to overpressurized to push out extake a space walk would have to tra gases that could contami-breathe a great quantity of oxy- nate the oxygen. High heat regen to pure ttieir systems of sistant materials were used, nitrogen before stepping out- The cabins were vacuumed. The side. crew and launch teams were

Also, with nitrogen-oxygen, schooled in the dangers of pure

been a major engineering problem, a NASA spokesman said.

hazard of oxygen. Burning is the combining of certain fuels

cigarette in a pure oxygen environment and you might as well be lighting a fuse.

Jet fighter pilots use oxygen surized extensively, but not in such'square

great

quantity or under such pressure as in space.

The oxygen opponents also said pure oxygen breathed over

the cabin would have to be presto 14.7 pounds per inch, compared with

oxygen.

In case of a fire In space, the astronauts could rapidly decom-

only 5.1 pounds for pure oxygen, press their cabin, ridding it of

Thus, the space ship would have to be built stronger to withstand the additional pressure.

the fire-feeding oxygen. They would have relied on their space suits for protection.

and outer compartments requiring the opening of two hatches. A single section hatch might create a weak spot that could collapse under the heat and friction of re-entry, he said.

On earth orbit flights, the astronauts start re-entry at 17,500 miles an hour. On return trips from the moon, theyll be streaking in at 24,500 m.p.h.

Garter snakes are good swim-iftcrs.

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Storm weary CSiicagoans kept wary eyes on leaden skies today for signs of more snow, sleet or rain from out of the west.

Twenty vears ago, Larrv Mel- , ^Jter last week's i^ord 23- I Ion gave up a promising ranch-,

in^ business in Arizona to invest ^ n

the Midwest, the Weather Bureau warned there was a 50 per cent chance of fresh snow by tonight.

Mayor Richard J. Daley,' when asked how Qiicagoans might prepare for new snow,

poientiailV'oneof'HalFs rihst' Id

'igricultural areas, it is densely peopled with needy, backward

pes'^ants. Life expectancy at Thomas Coulter, chief execu-birth is just over 40 years in ''e officer of the Chicago Asso-Haiti and per capita income is ciation of Commerce estinuted about $75 a vear storm loss to business

Getting to'Deschapelles from at $150 million. Estimates of lt! I'ort au Prince involves a jar- ."3g beyond $30 mil-

ring fourhour ride that mini-

the drifts and back to normal, a weather disturbance skirting the Canadian border in the northeast brought a combination of snow, freezing rain or

all his resources in an effort to emulate here the work of Dr. Schweitzer in Africa.

Deschappeles offered a natural laboratory for his life work. Once a thriving banana growing center in the Artibonite Valley,

inizes bureaucratic interference from the capital even though it actually is only 80 miles away.

Haitis public health services are hard to find in the interior. .Near the town of St. Marc a peasant woman, asked where an ill person could go for attention, pointed over her shoulder and said: The cemetery.

Actually, ailing folks in the vicinity know of the Mellon hospital and go there if they have two gourdes 40 cents to pay for the visit.

sleet to state.s. warnings most of

the north Atlantic Hazardous driving were continued for New England and

nortlieastern New York.

Some scattered snow also fell through the Rockies and rain w snow spread into parts of the adjoining Plains.

No one is turned away from MEMORIAL TO FROST the hospital but it tries to dis- MIDDLEBURY, Vt. (AP)An coirage charity. The Haitian anonymous gift has enabled prefers to pay if he can. | Middlebury College to purchase

A woman once brought in aia 150-acre farm for use as a hopelessly sick horse, recalls | memorial to poet Robert Frost. Ken Platt, a Pennsylvania State The Homor Noble Farm was University-trained veterinarian Frosts home for 22 years.

AGONY A wounded American Infantryman of the 25th Division covers his face in pain as medics work on his leg alter he triggered a booby trap near a Mekong Delta farmhouse. He was on patrol 22 miles south of Saigon when the trap exploded. Deadly booby traps are the source of many casualties inflicted on such patrols in the rice paddies.

(AP Wlrephoto)

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No. 5

Bethel, N.C.

Nuclear Power Activity Sees Records Broken

By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer

Washington (ap> - The

government, reporting record-breaking activity in the nuclear power field in 1966, forecast today that atomic power plants would be furnishing enough electricity by 1972 to meet the njceds of more than 27 million Americans.

Thats almost triple the estimate for that approximate period made last June and more tli^n 14 times the electric power caipabilities of the 14 nuclear power plants presently operating or operable in the United Slates.

The Atomic Energy commission made the prediction in its iinnual report to Congress. The report said the past year and especially the past six months saw an upsurge in nuclear power planning by private industry that exceeded the most optimistic forecasts.

The commission said 1966 marked the first time atomic energy took the lead over con-vontional sources of electric pniver such as coal and oil in private industrys future planning. The AEG declared 55 per cent of the new steam-eiectric generating capacity announced by U.S. utilities during 1966 was for nuclear power plants.

The report also noted that existing plants have an operating capacity of 1.88 million kilowatts, and nine others under construction prior to last year have capabilities totaling 4.28 million kilowatts.

WhBley Elected Council Head

CHARLESTON, S.C. - A. B. Whitley Jr. of Greenville, N.C. was elected president of the Carolinas Council, Painting and; Decorating Contractors of Ame-| rica at the week-end meeting of j the two-state members held in! Charleston. S.C.

He succeeds Leonard C. Fulg-hum of Charleston, Other officers elected were Sam Hay-ViWth of Rocky Mount, N.C. and James Parrish of Charleston vice-presidents; and Ned H. May of Durham, N.C. as sec-rctary-treasurer.

Elected to three year terms ori the board of control were H. J*. Cater of Charlotte and Char-let? A. Bridgers of Wilson, N.C.

?The election of officers was hilld at the closing session of the 18th annual convention held at the Hotel Francis Marion. Some 200 members and their wives were in attendance at the two-day meeting.

Principal speaker was B. A. Kelly of Houston, Texas, national treasurer, P.D.C.A. who installed the new officers and members of the board at the annual banquet session Saturday night.

Pay For Losses To Hog Cholera

Swine producers can receive payments for losses due to hog cholera under an agricultural extension service sponsored program designed to stamp out the disease.

Payments will be made according to the appraised value of sick animals, Dr. Charles M. Stanislaw, area swine specialist, said.

SPrompt reporting of the disease to a licensed veterinarian is necessary to obtain maximum compensation for losses, he noted. Dead pigs arc not eligible.

Compensation for losses is the third phase of a nation-wide program to eliminate infected and exposed hogs hampering the eradication of the disease. Dr. Stanislaw explained.

In 1962, he said, hog cholera cost United States swine producers over $50,000,000. Some countries will not buy our pork tffitil the disease is eliminsted.

Dr. Stanislaw urged swine pioducers to report all outbreaks of cholera to a veterinarian and to follow a routine vaccination program for their herd.

Eels Stop Line, Not Saboteurs

MOSCOW (UPI) Officials wondered for a time if it was sabotage when a 1.8 mile underwater pipeline of a chemical fiber factory in Daugapav-pils, Latvia, was mysteriously jammed. But it was no saboteur, the Tass news agency reported. More than 1,000 eels somehow had gotten through tha pipelines protective neU

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10TTi Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneiday, February 1, 1967

Architects Draw Blank ,

f' ;

Planning For New Cities

By PETEK M. KELLY United Presa International

SANTA FE (UPI) -Ar-chitects have run into a stone wall in trying to plan for the coming needs of new cities, reports an executive of the American Institute of Architects (AIAt.

Harold Spitznagel, vice president of the AIA, told a regional conference of the group recently that from the standpoint of the architect, we are in a sorry positjon to cope with foreseeable monumental requirements for new cities and buildings. Spitznagel said factors contributing to the dilemma are so complex and interwoven that appropriations and planning alone .simply cannot offer even 80 much as a partial solution to the problem that has defied iolution.

No Solution The executive of the national designers group said it still remained the architects task to attempt to solve the riddle with aesthetically acceptable an

s wers.

But, he added, at present no one has come close to a rational solution to the cities problems.

I believe the only professional that could render a real .service would be the psychiatrist, he said.

Spitznagel also criticized large scale housing-developers for contributing to the lack of orderly design in urban sprawl across the United States.

The speculative builder has

not recognized the need for

- . - -

Order Study Of Featherbedding

; LONDON (AP) - The British i government has ordered a sweeping inquiry into featherbedding in the professions.

The Monopolies Commission will look into alleged restrictive practices among doctors, dentists, lawyers, real estate agents, architects, accountants and others in white collar lines of work.

design, he said. We have all seen subdivisions where a lacki of imagination and skill have stripped a forested area of the trees and vegetation which could have, and should have, been retained.

Design Profitable

Manufacturers long ago realized, Spitznagel said, that a well designed plant could result in increased profits. True, not all of the efforts have met with success, he said.

But the manufacturer, motivated by his interest in a profitable operation, early recognized the desirability for good design, Spitznagel said.

He said failure on the part of housing developers to include design in their planning is probably most apparent in our unplanned cities. Unfortunately, the havoc that has been wrought cannot be easily or quickly corrected.

Mental Health Of Troops Good'

-''i' ' '

Jail Break-Out By Four Foiled

MAOISTS SAY THESE TROOPS SUPPORT TH EM Caption for this picture furt, Germany, by radio from Peking, says it shows officers and men of the Army stationed on Hainan Island off South China, writing slogans of support No date was given when the picture was made. (AP Wirephoto)

received Peoples for Mao

in Frank-Libe ration Tse-tung.

MOOSE MEET PLEDGE H. Reginald Gray, left, Governor of GrornvlUe Lodge 885, Loyal Order of Moose, presents a $500 check to Jack Slaughton, treasurer of the Eastern North Carolina Shcltcrt'd Workshop and Rehabilitation Center corporation. Wcrt happy to have this opportunity, said Gray.

(Photo by James Harris Sr.)

CHARLOTTE (AP) Four prisoners attempting to escape from the Mecklenburg County jail Tuesday night attacked a deputy sheriff, knocking out four of his teeth, before they were stopped by a bevy of law enforcement officers.

Deputy Paul Greene was returning prisoners to their individual cells about 10:30 p.m. when two prisoners, flashing a pocket knife and a weapon fashioned out of a cigarette lighter, jumped him.

Greene, after losing the teeth, worked his way free and put a door between himself and the would be escapees.

Mecklenburg Sheriff Donald Stahl, four county policemen, a trustee and other deputies responded to Greenes call for help. Stahl threatened to use tear gas, if the prisoners didnt quiet down.

None of the four got out of the jail hall on the fifth floor of the county courthouse. The prisoners are left in the hall way during the day and returned their cells at night.

Engineer Avers He Could Jack Up' Leaning Tower

SHUNAT, Jordan (AP) - A dam being built on the fringe of the desert in Jordan has yielded an engineering idea on how to straighten up the leaning tower of Pisa.

You could put jacks underneath it and hoist it the way you change a tire on your car, suggests the construction mana-

stalled below it to keep the structure level.

They can lift 3,000 tons. If the tower starts to tilt, we push a button and it straightens itself, says Eric Greig of Perth, Scotland, the construction manager.

For the Pisa tower, it might be possible to inject chemicals

level.

Building below sea level is the same as building anywhere else, said Greig, but the atmospheric pressure is so high idown here that tlie machines and equipment work much better than on a normal job.

ger of the Shueib Dam in the into the ground to solidify the Jordan Valley, who has instal-| earth, then build a concrete raft led six such jacks to lift a 100- underneath and mount the

Snakecharmers sometimes sew a cobras mouth closed so they can put on a spectacular but safe performance.

foot concrete tower.

'The British-built dam is under construction here by Balfour Beatty and Co. Ltd. of London to control flood waters running out of the desert. In its center stands the massive control tower, built in shifting and unpredictable ground. In a unique engineering scheme, six French hydraulic jacks have been in-

JUMBO TRANSPORT

NEW YORK-The U.S. supersonic transport whose final design was recently awarded, will be so big that the pilot will sit 175 feet ahead of the main landing gear and use a closed-cir-cuit television system to make sure the wheels are on the airport pavement.

jacks, Greig said.

The Scottish engineer said there was another unique aspect to the Shueib project it is being built so deep in the Jordan Valley that it is below sea

Glad To Take Wooden Nickels

' DETROIT (UPI) -There are

people who are glad to take woc>den nickels.

They are the 318 members of the International Organization of Wooden Money Collectors, a group formed at the 1964 convention of the American Numismatic Association, according to the Encyclopedia of Associations, publishe. by Gale Research Co. of Detroit.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) Remarkably few mental breakdowns and a very low rate of combat fatigue develop among U.S. and South Vietnamese troops in Vietnam, a U,S. Army medical research team reports. -

The team from the Walter Fleed Army Institute of Research said that during the first six months of 1966, when U.S. troop strength reached 164,000 men, only 757 men were hospitalized for neuropsychiatric disorders. Only about 6 per cent of these suffered from combat fatigue, or emotional breakdown from battle pressures.

The 300,000-man Vietnamese army reported only 324 mental cases during the same time, but the American researchers said only the more seriously ill Vietnamese were hospitalized. Just under one per cent were combat fatigue cases.

One U.S. Army psychiatrist not connected with the research team said last month the mental health of American soldiers is better than that of the civilian population in the United States.

Capt. Jimmie R. Clemons of Dallas, Tex., psychiatrist of the 1st Infantry Division, said only 2 or 3 per cent of the patients he sees each month are seriously sick or psychotic a much lower proportion than you see in stateside practice.

The research team said nearly 39 per cent of the American neuropsychiatric patients in Vietnam suffer from character and behavior disorders, usually involving an attempt to have their tour in Vietnam terminated and be returned to the United States, sometimes with a desire to be discharged from the service.

Very few of these palienLs have been sent home, the

teams report said, because if they were evacuated the incidence of this condition might increase considerably.

The medical team said a large group of the South ^et-namese army patients about 30 per cent demonstrated chronic anxiety reactions with a typical picture of headache, insomnia and palpitations.

Dedicate Moore Gallery Sunday

Dedication of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Memorial Gallery will be held at the Greenville Art Center Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m.

Art Center Director Edith Walker said the second floor gallery contains 20 works im oil, watercolor, graphics and s(iulp-tureall gifts of artists and friends pf- Mrs. Moure."

Mrs. Moore was known throughout the state for her work with the North Carolina Museum and the North Carolina State Art Society, Mrs. Walker said.

i The East Carolina Art So-Iciety and the Greenville Art Center benefitted greatly through her wholehearted sup-Iport of their cultural endeavors, the art center director pointed out.

i A Memorial Gallery Commit-tee headed by Mrs. James S. Ficklen Jr. gave generously of their time labor and financial support to bring the gallery into existence, Mrs. Walker said.

TONS OF ZINC RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Brazil expects to produce 18 million tons of zinc during 1968, following completion of a new plant to be built in the mining state of Minas Gerais.

The University of North Dakota is at Grand Forks.

rtKU MU MAMKttTMd S SmSXit MUK RKfS MO MCtUM aHUl !{ Ul MB SWaJUl HMil KIMIT ANO NMOIWC CNAKl (fMNSKMIinON CNAIttS. ACaSSOIttSL imONAl iOUtmNT. JIATl ANO tOUl lAlU AODITICNAl).

and theyre ah right!

Wider range of models and features! Wider range of prices than ever!

Som folks think it romarkable Olds prictt start way down at $2,410. And that 21 Oldsmobilas ara priced below $2,920. Or that the most expensive Olds goes for $4,869. But facts are facts: there really Is a Rocket far. every pocket! And look what goes with them:

# Trend-setting Toronado styling! Rockat Actioii performance. Proved Olds chassis, brakes, suspension.

Safety features galore! GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column, padded instrument panel and sun visors, backup lights (we could go on and on!).

In addition, Olds offers such extra-cost options as Climatic Combustion Control, UHV transistorized ignition system, front disc brakes, many others.

Test drive a quality-built Rocket of your choice today!

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11^ TRANSPORTATION W CENTER

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Tiny lutter Beans 1-lb. can I Midget Butter leans ..... 1-lb. can 37^

Carrots 2 1-ib. cans 37c Peas 1 Carrots ..........2 1-lb. cans 43c

Whola Potatoes 2 Mb. cans 27c Sliced Potatoes..........2 1-lb. cans 27c

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12-01. ^ 39c

Strained Baby Food

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Auftex Meat Ball H

Spaghetti

15-oz. Can 31c

|J-Th Difly Ofmtrtmm, N. C.~WdMaT, M>niry 1, 1967

New Federal Crop Insurance Now Available

BRIDGE SETS

New High Doilar A2 - Rit Crop Insurance js r/'-s avauaD.^ to PiU County farn-ers iirougfa the Federa^ Crop Insurance Corporation.

Mri P.^izabeth Fo^^'er of the lof-al Federal Crop Insurance office .aid the ir>=urance progran: i.s non - profit and for tne bene-it of eugibJe tobacco farm-er.s/

adecjuate anrxoun: of protection SAVE NOW ON GENUINE SAMSONITE FOLDING

and a-sumes iTC return of the fa-Tners' crop cost.* she said.

Mrs. Fowier pfnie out crop damage beyond the farmers control affecting produc-tion costs can be .safe-guarded against all type.s of weather damage.

In addition. she said, all types of Uibacco diseases and parasites are insured. Losses due to fire, insects, wilehfc and earthquake are covered.

Mrs. Fowler explained the in-urance also features a discount plan, automatic renewal and all iea-srin protection to assure return of crop cost.

The premium cost is low, iihe said, and can be paid after the tobacco market opens.

Mrs. PowTer noted iasu^ance applications for cotton and peanuts were also being taken.

Detailed information is available at the Federal Crop Insurance Cirprji-ation office on the second floor of the Old Hospital Building on Johaston Street, she a'dv

Farmers are urged to apply Oi)W a.s the ri.sk mast be covered .swn.

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Advises Show Medicare Card

Show your medicare card to your doctor where you go for treatment advises Thomas F., Wyatt, social security distiicti manager. !

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

V- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1, 1967

Pirate Tankers Swim Past Tech

East Carolina College swept ter (ECO, Highley (VPI), Kozaj the top place in every event but (VPI), 11:32.0. I

one to roll to an eas\ 80-24 vie- 200 freestyle: Bob Moynihan toiy o\er Virginia Techs swim- (ECO, Snyder (ECO, McCall ming team vesterday. (VPI), 1:59.0.

The Pirates set three new 50 freestyle: Layne Jorgensen records yesterday on the way (ECO, Mills (ECO, Wainwright to the victory, in the 200 butter- (VPI), :23.4. fly the 1.C0 freestyle and the 200 individual medley: Bill 400 vard medley relay. Laferty (ECO, Pharis (VPI),^

Klike Hamilton claimed two Conaway (ECO. 2:15.0.

of the records, setting a new Diving: Les Gerber (ECC),| school mark in the 200-yard but- Tobin (ECO, Wainwright iVPI). 1 terflv in a time of 2:05.3, and 200 butterfly: Mike Hamiltoni in his leg of the 400-yard med- (ECC), Paris (ECO, Robinson' ley relav. He finished his 100 (VPI), 2:05.3. i

yards of'the butterny in :53.3. 100 freestyle: Eric Orrell

The other record went to Jim (ECC), Mills (ECC), Schwab Manchester, in the 1,000 yard (VPI), :52.7. freestyle. It was the first timej 200 backstroke: Mike Tomber-i the event had been used here, lin (ECO. Pharis (VPI). King and Manchester finished in (ECO, 2:12.4.

11-32 0 ' 500 freestyle: Bob Moyniham

The Pirates meet South Caro- (ECC), Conaway (ECC), High-lina Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in ley (VPI), 5:34.1. j

their onlv other home meet. 200 breaststroke: Gronberg

Summary: (VPI), Snyder (ECC), Crowder

400 mediev relav: East Caro- (VPI), 2:34.1. !

lina (Tomberlin. Paris, Hamil- 400 freestyle relay: East Caro-, ton. Orrell). 3:51.0. Ilina (Littleton. Lafferty. Man-

1.000 freestyle: Jim Manches- Chester, Moyniham), 3:37.6.

North

Nails

Lenoir

Devils

Nip Phants In Overtime

Phantoms Fall In Extra Period By 61-60 Score

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

bounced back and forth, until point lead at 43-39 with 1:20 left.

I Havelock regained it at 9-8 on But Havelock pulled back again

!a bucket by Heghener. Tom and tied it up on a shot by

HAVELOCK Havelock's'Guinn added two free throws-Rusty Terrell with three sec-Rams got only four points out for a three-point lead at 11-8 onds left, at 43-43. of Bob Burchette all night long, I with 2:15 showing. Rose fought Heghener pushed but they were decisive as Have-1 back to tie it up at 11-11 and ahead in the first

lock downed Rose High, 61-60,1 then at 13-13, before Havelock play in the last

in an overtime last night. | moved out into a four point lead 45-43, a Burchette hit both of his shots at 17-13, which the Phants clos-j baskets until with 2:05 left, 'after Rose had taken a three ed to 17-15 at the end of the I Havelock moved out by four at

^ M r* rk

the Rams minute of in the last quarter, at 45-43, and again the two traded

point lead in the extra period,'period

the last with four seconds on the clock.

In what must be one of tlie states most poorly lit gymnasiums, the Phantoms had their troubles all night, missing the entire backboard on some of their shots in the dark.

Havelock took the opening lead on a bucket by Paul Heghener, after just five seconcte, but Rose came back to tie it up on a pair of free throws by Jimmy Smith. Havelock went out again at 3-2, but the Phants tied it again, this time as Pete Lautares dropped in one from the line.

Ronnie Butler inched the Rams into the lead again at 4-3, but Ikie Arnold put Rose into the lead at 5-4 with 4:50 to play. From there the lead

In the second frame, Havelock boosted its lead to six points at 21-15, and led by four at 25-21 with 2:45 remaining. But then the Phants caught fire, and moved into the lead. Bert Bennett cut it to two and Arnold moved the Phants into a tie at 25-25. Arnold then hit two more before the end of the half, for a 29-25 Rose lead at the buzzer.

In the third period. Rose moved out by six at 31-25. but the Rams then put on their own rally and tied it up as Joe Rudder hit two shots and Heghener hit the tieing shot. Rose went out by one at 32-31 on a free throw by David Fowler.

57-53.

But Bennett hit with 1:45 showing, and Arnold hit with five seconds left to tie it up and send it into overtime.

Fowler hit in the extra period with 1:15 left to put Rose ahead, and Bennett made good on a foul shot to give Rose a three-point edge.

But then came Burchette! two shots and the lead for Havelock. Rose had time to get off one more shot, but it missed and Havelock had the win.

Arnold poured in 24 points for the Phants, while Bennett had 14 and Jimmy Smith had 11. Heghener led Havelock with

From there, the score chang- is, while Butler had 14 and Rud-

, 1____ 1-1. a:___ J AV,.,. , ...

ed hands eight times and the two swapped baskets before Rose pushed out into a four

LAGRANGE North Lenoir I and Billy Glover and Bill Cor-High School rolled to a 70-8 i bin each had 11. victory over Farmville lastj in the girls contest. North Benight. while the North Lenoir noir built up a 9-3 lead in the girls were on the winning end first period and took a 2-6 lead j of a 52-22 victory. into the half.

SMITH FOULED Jimmy Smith of Rose High School, partially hidden by two Havelock players is fouled as he tries to get off a shot in last night's ball game. Havelock nipped the Phants, 61-60, in an overtime victory, ___

In the boys game, Farmville and North Lenoir battled to a 10-10 tie in the first period, but North Lenoir inched away in the second period to build up a 23-17 half time lead, teams scored a rapid whilh.

In the third period, both teams scored at a rapid pace,

By the end of the third period it was 37-11, and the h^ coasted through the final period.

Kinny Hart led Farmville with 12, while Dot Lang had 21 and Myrtle Howard had 15 for North Lenoir.

Chicod In Pair

Downs Belvoir Of Contests

Bethel Takes Two At Stokes

GIRLS GAME

i Farmville: Hart U, Walston 2, Dar- ........ * * den 7, Long 3, Hardison 1, Smith 7, Allen,

running up a 0-33 score by the Lyles, James, Hum^rev.

J f ruirirwt with I N- Lenolf' Long 21, Howard 15, Srnlth,

end of the third period, Wlin 4, McParoIs, Worthington 6, Bar-

Norlh Lenoir still leading. wick a, Munn, Odhen, Boyette. ^

The hosts then shot away ;''Loir w 13 is-s2

In the final period, outscoring' ^boys game

Farmville, 30-15 to win going weiis

Moore Griffis

away. innis

George Moore led Farmville p'way with 17 point while Lester Wells had 15.

For North Lenoir,

17 points, while Lester p^ake

I J.Moore

Ed Den-

FO FT TP N. L.

4 7-8 15 Barrett

6 5-8 17 Glover

1 2-2

1 2-2 4

0 0-0 0

2 2-2 6

0 0-0 0

1 0-0 2

15 18-22 48

W'ford

Corbin

Wade

FG FT TP

2 10-14 12

3 5-6 11 6 1-1 12

4 3-4 11 1 (M) 2

Totals

23 24-30 70 7 U 1S-48 13 17 3070

. , Hillard

mark had 19, Jackie Williford j had 13. Hugh Barrett had 12, n,ii Lioir

Jamesville Takes Pair From Wolves

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville I ville took a 9-7 lead in the first swept past Winterville in a pair period, then inched out into an of games last night, winning j 18-14 lead at ^e half, the boys contest, 66-54, and tak-j During the third period, Jam-ing the girls game. 37-26. .esville made it 25-18 and out-In the boys contest, the two scored \\interville, 1^. in the teams fought out the first quar-lfinal period, to gain ^e win.

, .1, . 1 J 1 WiTifarvi

ter as Jamesville inched into a 9-8 lead.

By SONNY MCLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

CHICOD Belvoir Falklands Eagles took a four-point half-time lead, but Chicod rolled up a 26-12 third (jttarter margin to go on to an easy win over the visitors, taking the Eages 77-65.

Fred Mills dropped in 15 goals and eight foul shots for 38 points in leading the Hornets to victory.

Chicod began to control the boards in the second half, while forcing Belvoir to the outside.

Two foul shots and a bucket by Mills put the Hornets out in front 4-0, but the Eagles came back to take the lead at 5-4.

Then Chicod came back on a basket by Randy Dixon, but Bobby Gaynor hit to make it 6-5 Belvoir. ^

Belvoir managed a 15-11 lead i to Mils

the game at 33-23 when Kelly

Witherington hit a jumper with a minute remaining before intermission.

In the final minute of the first half, Ronnie Foster connected on a field and Mills scored four points to cut the lead to 33-29 at halftime.

With Mills and Sammy Wall ruling the backboards^ Chicod managed to take the 'lead at 37-35 with seven minutes left in the third period. The lead was gradually built up throughout the third quarter, witii Mills hitting to cap the 26-point scoring splurge.

The Hornets got their biggest lead of the evening when Mills

Gaynor got 16, William Harris and Ray Parnel had 13 each, Witherington hit for 12, and Charles Meeks scored 11.

STOKES - Bethel High School swept a pair of games from Stokes - Pactolus last night, but not without battling throughout the first half of each game.

The Indians took a 61-38 decisions, while the Squaws were victorious in a 36-29 contest.

In the boys game, Stokes pushed out into a 14-10 lead in Chicod built up a 13-7 lead m period, and built up a

the first quarter and was never 123.21 jead by the half.

But Bethel rebounded during

headed as the Lady Hornets went on to take a 35-23 win in the girls contest.

The six point lead was cut to five by the end of the first half, but the visitors were no match for sharp-shooting Chicod.

Belvoir was outpointed 8-3 and 8-3 and 8-6 in the third and fourth quarters, respectively, as

the third period and Stokes went cold as the Indians swept into the lead at 37-32. Then in the final frame. Bethel outscored the Blue Jays, 24-6.

In the girls contest, Betnel inched out into a 13-11 lead in

into a 19-18 lead at the half.

But again, the second half proved to be the test of the teams. Bethel roared back to take a 30-22 lead at the end of the third period, and then held off a Stokes rally to win.

GIRLS GAME

Bethel: McKeel 14, Abeyounis, D.

Manning 11, Michaels 1, Mozingo 8,

Whichard, Dennis 1, Jones, D. Manning

1, Briley, House, C. Whichard. ion.. fg ft

der had 14.

In the junior varsity game, the Baby Phants bowed 31-22* Rose gained a 9-7 lead in the first period, but the Phants could get only two points in the second frame, and fell behind, 17-11, at the half.

In the third period, the Phants rallied and cut the lead to 24-21, but were outscored 7-1 in the final frame.

Glennie Beaman led Havelock with 17 points, while Ricky Tonn had six to lead Rose.

The Phants return home Friday night to face Washington High School.

JV GAME

Rose: Davis 2, Clark 4, Harrington 5. Tonn 6, Hardee 2, Lautares 2, William 1, Crawley.

Havelock: Godwin, Jenkins 6, SteruiTt 3, Beaman 17, Brown 5, Hardestry.

Rose 2 10 12t

Havelock 7

Rose

Stokes: Barnhill 6, Garris 4, Warren' powler 2, J. Leggett 10, Whichard, Langley 6, Arnold iL'ares

12 634 B'nett 3 7-29 Smith I J'son

FG FT TP I Lance

1 0-3 2 I Taylor 0 1-2 1 Langley

Cherry 1. Bethel Stokes BOYS GAME

B'el

Carson

D'Ing

Case

Watson

Price

Weeks

Jenkins

M'ning

Totals

Bethel

the first period, but Stokes stay-fourft quarters, respectively as j^e Squaws and pushed

the Lady Hornets copped their-----

seventh conference win against

FG FT TP Stokes

3 3-8 9 M'Keel

5 6-8 16 Rawls

5 0-4 10 B'hlll

2 5-9 9 Gray

4 7-8 15 R'buck

0 0-0 0 Lee

0 0-0 0 Parker

1 0-0 2 Clark

F'son Nobles 20 21-37 61 Totals

10 11 14 14

only one loss.

Dianne Haddock led the win-

at tile end of the first quarter,! The Eagles placed all five and took their biggest lead of'starters in double figures,

Q ------- - LJlCLllll^ Wlv will

hit two free throws to put Chi-1 ners with 12, wliile Dianne Eve-cod out in front by 62-46 withu-^^^^ paced Belvoir with 10. 5:20 left in the game. | chicod travels to Ayden Fri-

Clyde Elks scored 19 to addLjgy night, while Belvoir plays total. to Stokes-Pactolus.

FGFTTP H'lock

2 1-1 5 Guinn 11 2-2 24 Rudder

1 2-4 4 H'ner 6 2-3 14 B'ette

3 5-8 11 Butler 0 0-0 0 Boyd

0 0-0 0 Terrell 0 0-0 0

1 0-0 7

24 12-18 60 Totals

19 7 7-31

FG FT TP

2 3-3 7 6 2-^ 14 9 0-1 18 2 0-0 4 6 3-. 15 0 1-2 1 1 0-0 2

26 9-18 61

15 14 14 14 3-60 17 8 II 14 4-61

Durham Rolls To Victory At Eppes

Faye Everett led Winterville with 13 points.

i26

But in the second quarter, girls game Jame.sville burned the nets for wlntervIlle: Dunn 4, F. Everett 13, 26 points to roll to a 35-17 lead c^ey?^H^ks,^'^Lnon?''Avery, C. Corey,

Winterville tried to rally dur- Hardison 3, Perry, Snydr 2, Cooper 6, ing the second half, and cut the ho. G,rdn.r, b. p.,,, i.

lead to 50-33 at the end of the winterviiie f

third cuiarter, and outscored boys game Jamesville. 21-16, in the final cox*"* frame, but couldnt get nearly H'dock

enough. Buiiock

Jerry Cox led Winterville with Lawson 10 points, while Will Hardison Godiev led Jamesville with 16 and Asa Ha^'dison and Charles Dempsey j'son ep-h bad 15.

G Central Falls, 50-32

J,,, girls GAME i ^ ^

^ Belvoir 23 Chicod 35; Durham Hillside rolled to a

.107-67 victory over Eppes High HidS I School last night.

dock 12, Smith 1, Manning. ; mi a t t *u

7 7 3 6-231 The first quarter of the game 13 6 8 8-35 gg Durham inched

into a 17-16 lead.

32 victory over Greene Central last night.

----- , A T jamesviii

In the girls contest, James- winterviiie

FG FT TP J'vill#

5 0-3 10 AH'ison 1 3-3 5 Martin 4 0-0 8 H'ison 4 0-0 8 CD'sey 1 6-6 8 Martin

1 0-0 2 Mobley

2 0-14 Dempsey

0 0-0 0 Myers

3 0-0 6 Ange

1 1-1 3 Martin 22 10-12 54 Totals

f 9 8 9

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Ay-v

cock High School rolled to a 50- boys game

^ - G. C'tral FO FT TP

Jones 4 2-2 10

T'well 0 0-1 0

Beaman 2 1-2 5

The hapless ^ lOimd the skjnne^r

range for onl points in Ham

the first period . .e Falcons FG FT TP I rushed out to an 8-2 lead. tbyow

7 1-2 15 - Hill

! 1:?16 I the second period. Ay cock 4 7-11 16 continued to build its lead, and Totals 5-6 7 held a 23-12 lead at the end of ^^T^yVo^*' the half. X

During the third period, both,

A'cock

1 1-2 3 3 2-4 8

2 1-4 5 0 0-0 0 0 1-3 1 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 (7-0 0

12 8-18 32 Totals

W'ton Harris Gaynor B'man Parnell Meeks Kelly B'more Aycoek 39 jotals Belvoir

Belvoir Chicod BOYS GAME

Belvoir FG FT TP Chicod

6 0-0 12 Mills

5 3-3 13 Foster

6 4-11 16 Wall 0 0-0 0 C'non

4 5-13 13 Dixon 4 3-4 11 Elks 0 0-0 0 Stanlr-0 0-0 0 Per'

25 15-31 65 Tot 15

Chicod 11

During the second period. Hillside continued to inch away and built up a 43-38 lead at the half.

D'ham

FG FT TP

M'can

7 0 14

Eppes

FG FT TP

W'ble

9 4 22

M'horn

2 1 5

M'field

3 0 6

Marrn

6 9 21 1

Stover

6 3 15

Small

4 0 8!

Strmn

5 1 11

May

2 0 4

Bryant

2 0 4 Barrett

3 2 8l

Well

2 1 5 Graham

0 0 0

BainpS

Austin

2 0 4

Harris

0 0 0

1 0 2

FMoore

6 3 15

C'ady

2 2 6

LMoore

0 0 0

Battle

2 0 4 Wilks

0 0 0

B'roughs

1 0 2

Perkin

3 0 6

Riges

2 2 6

Batten

0 0 0

Allen

3 0 6

Totals

49 13 107

Totals

26 15 67

Durham

17 26

29107

Eppas

16 22

23- 67

The Best In Life Insurance

JV Score: Eppes 41

Durham 41

Sa vannah Rolls Over S. Ayden

3 0-0 6 0 2-2 2 0 0-0 0

0 0-0 0 ------o -

23 2-28 66'teaiiiis played even ball and the 7 i2_37'margin was the same at the' 16 21-54 end of the quarter, 33-22. Ay-1 ! cock then outscored Greene Cen-; tral, 17-10, in the final period,! to set the margin.

20 10-21 50 2 10 10 1032 S IS 10 1750

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GRIFTON - Hosting Savannah High School pulled away in the second half to gain a 75-60 victory over South Ayden High School last night.

Both teams played to a 17-17 deadlock in the first period, and Savannah managed to work up one-point lead at the half, 34-33.

Then in the third period. Savannah outscored South Ayden, 23-17 to set the final margin.

Jimmy Whitehurst led South Ayden with 18 points, while Dennis Hardy had 15.

Skinner led Savannah with 30, while Rhaytch had 27 and Sutton had 14.

In the preliminary, the Sa

vannah junior varsity downed South Ayden, 49-40.

JV Scort South Aydon 46 BOYS GAME S. A. FO FT TP

M.W'lams 4 0-0 8 Lowry Pollard

C.W'iams

D.Harp W'hurst R.W'Iams Gaskins Totals

South Aydtn Savannah

3 3-4 9 0 1-2 1 3 0-0 6 6 3-4 15 9 0-0 18 0 1-1 1 1 0-0 7 76 8-11 60

S'nah

S'ner

Sutton

R'tch

Sutton

Cratch

Savannah 49

FO FT TP I

10 10-12 30 6 2-7 14 13 1-1 27-0 2-2 2 0 2-4 21

Totals 29 17-26 75 17 16 10 1760 17 17 II 2375

Thursdays Sports Basketball

Frink at South Ayden Wrestling Rose at West Carteret

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Honeyinocn Over For TCU

SCRAMBLE Rodney Johnson, right, and Pate Lautaret, left, scramble for

a lease ball with an unidentified Havelosk player In last night's game. Havelock rallied during an overtime to pin Rose, 6160. (Reflector Photo)___

Mantle Signs Pact To Try And Play 1st Base

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

The honeymoon apparently is over for Texas Christian in the Southwest Conference.

The Horned Frogs from Fort Worth had been, the surprise leader in the SWfc college basketball race at 4-0 despite an

Piratas Face High Point

East Carolina College will be out to regain its winning touch after two straight defeats tonight as it plays host to High Point College.

The Panthers will have a special meaning in the game, since they were the former charges of Tom Quinn, the ECC mentor. Quinn came to East Carolina last summer after a series of successful seasons in High Point.

High Point currently leads the Carolinas Conference, and will be no easy pickings for the Pirates, who will be trying to regain their control of their own home floor.

Game time is I p.m., with a freshman preliminary between the Baby Bues and Louisburg beginning at I p.m.

over-all 6-8 record.

the losers Bill Somerset.

That is until Tuesday night alt In other road triumphs, St. Dallas. Southern Methodist,Peters of New Jersey won its

edged out an 89-88 home court eighth straight and upped its victory and toppled TCU out of season mark to 13-1 by defeat-first place. T|ie Mustangs, now ing Hofstra 91-87, Memphis 12-4 and the presoason choice to State beat Jacksonville 63-58 in win the SWC. took over the No., overtime, Fairfield downed 1 spot themselves with 5-1 Fairleigh Dickinson 75-67 and league mark to TCUs 4-1. ! sixth-ranked Houston over-

Lynn Phillips, with 25 points, whelmed Nevada Southern 103-and several vital iteals by 83. Houston was the only te^m

Holts Move Closer To Flag

Charley Beasley, paced SMU. The score was tied at 83-83 with *1:59 left on the clock before

in The Associated Press Top Ten to see aition.

Iowa State, with Dmi Smith

SMU took the lead for good on I scoring 27 points and grabbing Denny Holmans fret throw. ! 18 rebounds, handed Missouri Phillips added two more free,its 12th straight defeat 72-58 at throws and Bob Voights basket Ames. Paul Longs 36.points made it 88-83 before TCU cut it paced Wake Forest over Qem-

to 88-86. Phillips

then sank what

son at Winston-Salem 90-80 to put the Deacons in a tie with

proved to be the winning point i Duke for second place in Atlan-from the foul line with five sec- tic Coast Conference.

onds left. That made Mickey McCartys last second basket for the Frogs meaningless.

Army won its sixth straight, defeating Fordham 61-59 in New

In other home court triumphs. Temple drubbed Gettysburg 109-73, Wichita downed Chicago Loyola 90-82, Rice beat Arkansas 60-56, Baylor edged Texas

York on two free throws by 88-86, North Texas routed Ha-John Mikula after time had runiwaii 89-64 and Maine whipped out. ! Bates 105-92.

Once-beaten Boston College made it five in a row and IM over-all with a 90-75 victory over Seton Hall at South Orange, N.J. despite 34 points by

Elvin Hayes threw in 42 points for Houston against Nevada Southern as the Cougars rebounded after their 12-game winning streak was ended by

Garris-Evans, Harris Supermarket and Holt's Colts picked up wins in last night s Industrial League action.

The victories served to keep Holt's safely in the lead, and practically eliminate Union Carbide and Greenville Parts & Metal from the title. The best I they can now do is tie for first.

Garris-Evans defeated Union I Carbide, 49-36, Harris beat Carolina Tel. 56-22. and Holts trimmed Parts & Metal, 86-33.

! In the opener, Garris-Evans pushed out into a 23-16 lead in a low-scoring first half, then outscored Union Carbide, 26-20 in the second half for the win.

Tom Mercer led Union Carbide with 12, while Walter Clay-brook had 23, and David Miller had 14 for Garris-Evans.

Washington last week. Elburt Miller collected 38 for Nevada Southern.

In the second contest. Harris rushed awav to a 34-16 l#ad in the first half, and had enoUgh to win\over hapless Carolina Tel. In the second half, Harris ouUcored Carolina Tel, 22-6, for an easy victory.

Preston Mills led Harris with 20, while Jeff Hazelton had 14.

In the evenings final game. Holt's pushed out to a 55-20 lead in the first half, then out-scored Parts & Metal, 51-18 in the final half to complete the iromp.

! Larrv Burns led Holt s with 25 wliile Billy Tripp had 22. Ike Riddick had 20 and Smith I Worthington had 13.

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour perion beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 2:00 a.m., 2:24 p.m.

Lows: 8:36 a.m., 8:49 p.m.

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Mickey Mantle will give first base a whirl at $100,000 a year in a desperate attempt to revive the fortunes of the New York Yan-

Ikees.

This probably will be the last j go-round for Mickey who is 35 'and soon will be starting his 17th year as a Yankee. Unless the switch brings new life to Mickeys battered legs and knees, he probably will hang it

Davidson To Test Mounties

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Davidson's defending champion Wildcats get what may be the Is.-t opportunity tonight to bait West Virginias drive tonight to halt West Virginia's drive toward top seeding in next nrinth's Southern Conference basketball tournament.

A victory tonight in the scrap at Charleston, W. Va., would give the .Mountaineers a two-gaine lead over their closest chaiLngers and all but wrap up the No. 1 spot in the champion-

Psimer Leads Field In Hope ;

Desert Classic

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)'

A legion of golfers 128 professionals and 384 failing amateurs begin a-ssault on five courses today in the five-day, 90-hold Bob Hope Desert Classic marathon.

Incentive for the professionals Is a Hope chest of $110,000. The money, according to the PGA, is listed as unofficial but as 1905 winner Bill Casper observed;

It'll spend.

The PGA lists tournaments as j unofficial when professionals By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS play with amateurs or the field Wake Forests Deacons not is limited by invitation. only have the best foul shooting

Leading what is probably the percentage in the Atlantic Coast bulkiest field in golf is Arnold Conference, but it wins basket-Palmer, winner by five strokes ball games for them, last Sunday in the $100,OOO Los| Going into Tuesday nights Angeles Open. Arnie played well i game with Clemson at Winston-in Los Angeles, finishing 15 un- Salem, N. C., the Deacons had der par for the 72 holes and is hit a sparkling .735 per cent of installed here as the preracc their chances from the free favorite. throw line. So they went out and

Palmer won this tournament sank 32 of 35 attempts against in I960 and 1962, but lost to Clemson and won the game Doug Sanders last year in a 90-80.

playoff. ^ ; The Clemson-Wake game was

Casper, the U S. Open titlist.Uhe only action in the ACC Tues-nnd Masters champion Jack day night. Dukes resurgent

ship playoff March 2-4 at Charlotte.

West Virginia goes into the encounter with a 5-1 conference mark. Davidson now stands .second at 4-2 but would drop into a tie with William and Mary should the Wildcats lose.

After tonight, We.st Virginia has just three conference games leftroad encounters at Richmond and George Washington and a home scrap against the Colonials.

Davidson already has handed [he Mountaineers their only con-ierence setback, a 97-93 decision in two overtimes last month at I Charlotte. West Virginia will be I favored in tonights meeting, however.

1 Two other games are scheduled tonight, both non - league affairs.

I East Carolina, its home court winning streak snapped Monday night by William and Mary, en-^tei'tains High Point, while 'George Wasiiington is host to Navy. In each case, it's the only :neeling between the two teams.

All conference teams were idle Tuesday night.

up after the season.

Mantle would like to hit 500 home runs (he has 496). He would like to play more games than any Yankee (he has 51 to go to reach Lou Gehrigs mark of 2,164). He also would like to play in another World Series, a happening that would call for a dramatic last-to-firat flip-flop by the Yanks.

Mantle showed up at Yankee Stadium Tuesday with manager Ralph Houk to sign his fifth consecutive $100,000 contract. He admitted this probably would be his last.

Tf I should have a real good year and we do good, I think it (moving to first base) could add to my career, he said. Ill just have to wait and see how it turns out before we talk about the future."

Mickey never has played first base, although he has a passing acquaintance with ground balls from his early days as a shortstop. He expects to go down to camp at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. about Feb. 15 to get ready for the big switch.

Mantle is dubious about the shift but is willing to try.

Houk thinks the shift from the outfield where Mickey has to make long runs will prove less strain on Mantle's legs. He admits he doesnt know how the legs will react to the quick stops and starts of first base play.

Postponed

Two basketball games were postponed last night, Aydeu at Grifton, and Bethel Union at Robinson.

Spokesmen for the schools I said no new dates for the games had been set early this morning.

Deacs Use Fov I Shots To Get Win

Nicklaus, who won the Bing Crosby party two weeks ago, are on hand to complete golfs Big Three in action. Gary Play-

Blue Devils go to Virginia for tonights only contest.

Paul Long was the big trouble maker in the Deacon victory

e' doesn't plan to play in U.S. ^ over Clemson. He sank 16 of 18 toil namunU until later in tJieTree throws. His running mate tour, at guard Jerry Montgomery hit

For the first four rounds of on 7 of 8.

leading scorer to Virginia in Bob Verga. The six-foot senior from Sea Girt, N. J., has a 24.3 shoot-j ing average. He should get a chance to better his average against the Cavaliers since Duke has the best rebounding^ team in the conference a de-| *artment in which Virginia has' en notably lacking. [

The Blue Devils, looking for their fourth straight victory since a 59-56 loss to No. 2 ranked North Carolina Jan. 7, carry ani 8-5 record to Charlottesville. Virginia is 4-10 overall.

Bowling

the Classic, pros are teamed with threesomes of amateurs. Each day, the professional

Longs 36 points equalled his career high in two varsity years at Wake Foresit, and the Dea-

Wednesday Mourners W

Swingers W>-

Sleepyheads Rounders VOA-ettes

2\\k 43(2 23t 33 34

31*2 35(i

plays one of four desert courses i gone total of 90 points markp^' Eldo-ado, Indian Wells, Ber-iihe first time they have reached muda Dunes and LaQuinta that figure this season.

with a new set of amateurs.

Clemson, which held the lead

Sunday, the final day of th^,briefly in the first half, also had tournev. the amateurs drop out, a good night at the free throw and tlie pros play LaQuinta to line, sinking 20 of 25. with Jim

decide the money. Sutherland also having a per-

Joining Palmer, Camper and feet nightsix for 6. He scored

Nicklaus. who wan here in 1963, 26 points,

are other former champions Hill j The victory put the Deacons Maxwell. 1961. and Tommy Ja-'lnto a second place tie with cobs, who bested Jimmy De Duke in the conference stand-maret in a 1964 playoff. ^ lings, each with 4-1 records. But Other celebrity linksmen to Duke ha.s a chance to break the get in their licks are Andy Wil- tie in Its game with Virginia, liamSi \Tc Damone, Pat Boone, which moved out of the ACC Ray Bolger, Don Adams, Phil cTllar Monday night by beating Harris, Joey Bishop and Desi,North (Carolina State.

Arniu;. . < Duke laxes the conferences

Spurs 30 ta 361 a

Curves i 18 50

High game and series, Marilyn Smith, 188, 478.

Monday Mens Carolina Mobile 14 2

R. C. Cola 11 5

I United Machine 11 5

'Fireballs \ 11 5

White Concrete 7 9

Better Five 6 11

Mosley's IGA 4 12

I Vermont American 1 15

High game and series, Don Boyd, 233. 608.

Hi-Kollers Speedsters 12 0 i

Pin Busters 7 5

Rollettes 3 9

Strikers 2 2

High game, Shirley McGlau-horn, 138; Evelyn Harris, 351.

PROGRESS Is Something

TO CROW ABOUT

KING BROTHERS Farm Center

Has Recently Opened The New Egg Grading And Processing Plant (Depicted Above) To Meet The Growing Demand Of The People Of Pitt County.

Now You Can Purchase Locally N.C.D.A. Graded Eggs That Are Produced In Pitt County, Graded In Pitt County And Packed In Pitt County For Pitt County Consumers.

KING BROTHERS Eggs Are Available At The Following Pitt County Merchants:

COZART'S SUPER MARKET B&B POOD lANi LOUISE CASH GROCERY SPAIN'S POODLAND NATIVE MARKET R.F. McLAWHON A SONS STANCIL'I GROCERY

MOSILEY'S I.Q.A.

MUMPORP'S SUPERETTE

WILKIRSON BROS.

TAYIORIS SUPER MKT.

BAKER'S GROCERY

HOPOES GROCERY

A.C. PHILLIPS GRQ.

PHIUIP McCOY GRO.

KING BROTHERS Eggs

ing Producers:

CARROLL HUMBLES

MARSHALL SPAIN

CARTER'S (GROCERY KENLAND RESTAURANT R. S. POLLARD GROCERY COLLINS GROCERY OVERTON'S SUPER MKTS. POOP MART PORBES GROCERY MEEKS GROCERY CITY CAFE J.J. McCLEE'S ORO.

HY LEAN MKT,

PORNIS RESTAURANT PORTER'S SUPPIY EDWARD'S grocery WARD'S CIOVIR PARM EAST CAROLINA COUIGI

QUINERLY'S GROCERY HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT CAROLINA GRILL JAMES WHITE GROCERY SAM & DAVE'S GRILL VENTERS QUICK LUNCH

peaden'S grocery

ALLEN'S GROCERY WIGGINS SUPER MKT. JONES REST HOME RIDDICK'S GRO.

SUTTON'S SUPER MKT.

MRS. MAYO'S ORO. HUDSON'S CLOVER FARM SERMON'S SUPER MKT. ADAMS GROCERY

Art Produced In Pitt County By The Follow-

e J. D. heath DAVID H. SMITH

e KINO BROS. FARM CENTER

Th Daily Reflector, Grenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 1, 196715

IQUALITY FOODS AND THRIFTY PRICES AT .. .

COZARTSWILSON'S SMOKED HAMS

14-18 lbs. WHOLE

WILSON'S U.S. GRADE "A" BROADBREASTED HEN

TURKEYS

10-14 Lbs.

lb.

BUTT

SHANK

CENTER

PORTION

SLICES

s"49i

3" 99i

CAROLINA BEST GRADE

FRYERS

ROUND

SWIFrS CHOICE WESTERN BEEF!

WHOLE

LB.

SIRLOIN

mmimm \

JAAAESTOWN COUNTRY

HAMS

10-14 LBS. - WHOLE

STEAK

RIB

STEAK

LB.

CHUCK

BAKERITE

SHORTENING

3 LBS

STEAK

GRADE "A"

STEAK

SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

T-BONE

STEAK

JAMESTOWN SLICED

BACON

RATH'S BLACKHAWK

FRANKS

LB. PKG.

LB. PKG

FRESH PORK PICNIC (4-6 LBS.)

Shoulders

1st CUT LEAN PORK

PER LB.

bakeSite.

WILSON'S BEST GRADE SLICED

LB. PKG.

BACON

.ouN. ICE milk

GAl.

All

Flavors

STOKELY'S FRUIT

COCKTAIL 4

LIBBY'S TOMATO

CATSUP 4

MARTINDALE SWEET

POTATOES 4

GIBBS PORK &

BEANS 4

303

CANS

20-OZ.

BOTTLE

NO. 2V2 CANS

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!

FROSTY ACRES APPLE

$]00

OLD SOUTH ORANGE

FOR

ONLY

6-OZ.

CANS

100

FROSTY ACRES

NO.

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LITTLE DARLING LIMA

BEANS

GARNER'S GRAPE OR APPLE

JELLY

POCAHONTAS

JUICE 3

KRAFT'S SALAD BOWL SALAD

DRESSING

NABISCO OREO

REG. 31c HOLSUM PRE-COOKED

POCAHONTAS ORANGE

303

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GLASSES

46-OZ.

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PKGS.

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18-OZ.

JAR

Strawberries 4

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

COLGATE (ADULT) TOOTH

Brushes

BAYER

Aspirin

BAN ROLL-ON

Deodorant

HALO HAIR

Spray

BANANAS

SIZE 100 TEMPLE

ORANGES

LEMONS

EACH

CRISP

CARROTS

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Bag

Tomatoes s"19^

S. NO. 1 WHITE _

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1677i Diily Rfltor, Grtnv{|l*, N. C.Wtditsday, Ptbruary 1, 1967

Chiles Tiny Nazi Party Follows Election Path

By MARTIN P. HOUSEMAN

United Preis International

SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -Chile is proud of its reputation as the most stable representative democracy in South AmerU ca. A curious reflection of this was seen when the miniscule Chilean Nazi party announced it I will follow only the electoral I path from now on.

Self-styles Fuehrer Franz Pfeiffer, 30, called a news conference in the partys shabby headquarters, and

present the candidates as

independents because the Nazis could not yet muster the

required 20,000 signatures to have the party placed on the ballot along with the Nationalists, Christian Democrats, Radicals, Socialists and nists.

sergcant-at-anni wears a red shirt with brass buttons. The members appear to be mostly young men, and a disparate lot.

Complete With* Mustache Pfeiffer, a small man who devotes fulltime to running hii party, combs his hair like Hitler did and sports a Hitleresque mustache. He lost his aplomb only once in speaking to the showed up

Pfeiffer said seriously, that rank. Tlie comrade Lincoln Rockwell will be elected president of the United States in 1972. And, of course, Nguyen Cao Ky (president of South Vietnam) is a National Socialist in his think-Commu-' ing.

Turns Down Offer

Renounce Force ' We have been in corresponr

We no longer aspire to reach dence with him (Ky), and he

power through force, he said, said he was sorry to have to

The party will operate in reject our offer to send combat | four newsmen who

future exclusively in a legal volunteers because there is no for his conference.

ouauu iicou M..X. manner. We respect the esta-1 governing bilateral treaty. I; A scurrilous band of Trot-

ai^ounced *5iaTthe*^nartv had blished order, but we do not like:would show you the letter but it skyites and Fascists who know succeeded in getting two We see the future with could cause problems with the nothing of National Socialist members placed on the April confidence. In 1957 we acted Chilean foreign ministry. Iwhen asked about Chile# municinal councllmen ballot as because of desperation, Nazi headquarters is on the National Revolutionary Syndica-

independents optimistic. I,second floor of an ancient list movement. Pfeiffer was

PWffpr whn r#*TPntiv complaint about my jail building on a street devoted expelled from that party for his

nlAtpH fln ift month iail term for sentence. When you act illegally mainly to furniture stores and 1957 terrorist campaign against a factories. One of the com-isome Jewish shops. He then

Israeli fraternal club in 1957 National Socialist rades lives there, and children founded the Nazi party,

said the National Socialist Parties were getting stronger and a frisky pup run about the

W^kers party of^le now hasidaily in the United States, hall while a baby cries

somethine less than lo000 Canada, England, Italy, France,' A knock and recognition by a meXrs" it sees the nation- Spain, Brazil, Bolivia, South sergeant-at-arms

yifF.Y DONT EVEN HAVE LICENSE PLATES Luckily for the fishermen of Austurlaa. Spain, there are no towaway zones for parking fishing craft. These present a problem which has the current one in New York licked. No way to get the craft off the streets. Storm which lashed the northwest Spain fishing port for the pa.st t wo weeks forced fisheraien to seek shelter for the boats in the trceta. Only a narror corridor is left for pedestrians and autos just dont have a chance. (AP Wirephoto)

wide municipal elections as a

form of plebiscite to judge exact strength.

Flicking cigarette ashes into a swastika-embellished

admits the

said all visitor to the clubroom, replete although with photos of Hitler and a huge

He did not come to trial for the 1957 fire-bombings until 1964 due to Chiles overloaded criminal court docket.

Pfeiffer said he differed with Hitler's philosophy on only one

There is a good chance,

Supervisor Hmt^ImprovedFamilyLivingGoal Visiting Area Of N.C. Extension Service

Mishap Factor

Africa and Iran. He

maintained contact _______ ,______

there was no international red, but faded, swastika banner basic tenet: I foresee the day

party, and that all are joined in which Pfeiffer swears was the when the black Africans, and,

,, a worldwide campaign for original hung by Hitler in the yes, even the Jews, can hav# ,, *1 ui- 1 - u- ^'eedom for war criminal Munich beer hall. We cant tell their own form of rational

and frequently blinking lus i Rudolph Hess from his four-how we got it, Pfeiffer says.; socialism according to their own eyes m what Is m ; power prison in Berlin. Nazism The (IJiilean Nazis wear white national and racial prides,

nervous is resurgent in West Germany, shirts with neckties and red Naturally, they can hav#

plained that the party had said, and Nazis everywhere armbands with black swastikas, i nothing to do with us and our

still regard Adolf Hitlers Pfeiffers armband is embossed basically European, white raca,

original party as the torch to, with a gold wreath to show his Western culture. _

illuminate the world. | ^

The Younger Generation

spending the money they have available for clothing, cars, recreation, and other uses, and in adjusting to the demands

Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Johnson SUE B.

rrvisiting the GreenviUe con- H' Economic. Exten.lon

iJk Helping Tar** Heel families

fnr the Watch- ^ain greater satisfaction from

SSir/^^tv of Brooklyn NY.i^^Jy living is a goal included ~ -

lower S^e y Target 2 program of op- c. J W/MviaM

According to W. R. iportunities launched Jan. 30 by|53V6Cl VvOITlHIl

IcKral nfumster, th^e visits are,Inan tagly Service. . U83Trl L6dp

Kl%ll deliver four Script! Althou^ extension home tos ANGELES (AP)

discourses and conduct economists currently work with Policeman A.H. McMillen

cally, psychologically and socially.

With the trend toward younger marriages, the number of

Still Available

CLEVELAND (UPI)-Of the 49,000 persons who died in iQfl-7 .xf traffic accidents in 1965, a total! of 7,715 were killed as a direct

made-on the adolescent physi- beginning families is ri^ng ^^^^/SffTce Kl

Street and Highway Safety

Kveral training classes during teenagers, young families, em-

hL"sit As time allows during, Ployed homemakers, senior ciU-

visits, brief calls will be zns and low-income fanuUes, ucov ^ expand

efforts in these areas. Those families already participating in Extensions educational program will continue to be served.

have been set for agricultural production, 4-H and youth, conservation and use of natural resources, and community resource development.

sharply. Special emphasis will

I be placed on helping young peo-| Livingston Roberts, office Ljghtine Bureau pie develop homemaking skills manager, pointed out thii years bureau said this ficure

and on helping them prepare upland cotton program offers

'Wchologically for th. role of participating growers price .up- by impropi?

_ parenthood. port payments, acreage divers- [ g^Vihe OTly factos

A large percentage of Tar ion payments and price support comparable to

Tiffin. women'will facc, at some

routine patrol Tuesday , . .. . ,. v , , ,

he saw a woman starting

loans.

daytime

mg and wage earning success- omrx.mf Kofxiroon 19 k 9t; r,or nigniiuiie irann. ucdiMi.

W. B. JOHNSON

Bade on Bible readers of all iaiths.

This is not a membership

on a when

crowd^^^fr^wav^'^^^^^^^...... earning success- amount between 12.5 and 35 per

Ti/r utrni .is A ^ome economists hope to cent on farms with allotments

McMillen dived for Charlie help these women improve their of more than 10 acres, Roberts ChatniM, grabbing her left homemaking skills and time explained. I

^m. For five clung energy management | no acreage reduction he said I

to her as she dangled over the Ry 1970 North Carolina will

Other objecUvcs in Target 2,si^ding traffic. have fl6,000 j^ple ag^ ^

Three passers-by helped Me- over. In addition to helping

Milen pull her to safety. these people meet their food,

Mrs. Chatman, described as clothing and housing needs, ex- Prniected nro-

iuxk;c ucvciupxucxfu upset over personal problei^, pension home econormsts wiUaUotmenti

, , j .'was placed in protective custo- help tram this group to be re- xt,. ___ii In citing the special needs ofi^y^ ^ ^ source people and leaders so^^ category c^ot

'they might continue their contributions to the community.

One-third of North Carolinas families fall into the low-income category. With the national and

MFT ROTIRNF Australia Spotlight on poverty ex-/Apf nS ^ension will continue its ffort allotment, he said.

(AP) Two criminals planned Tbg diversion ..payment rate,

to use the noise from demon-' ^^^ber special need of all Roberts noted, is 10.78 cents a strators protesting capital pun-effective use Pound times the farms pro-ishment as a cocerte blast their gf way into jaU and free a con-

conditions and cited poor

MEEDS SUOAR FOR

ENERGY

teenagers, it has been pointed _

out that by 1970 North Carolina; , 0*,

will have 983,000 young people cXQCUtlOII StdV between the ages of 10 and 19. | _

They need help in understand-TO 11 GCi cSCdpG ing the relationship of food to health and physical fitness, in

qualify for program payments.

Small farms, he said, ar# those with an allotment of lessi| than ten acres. Projected production on farm allotments in

exceed 3,600 pounds and no acreage can be released for reapportionment.

Price support payments will ^ be 11.53 cents a pound times C projected yield times the farms

Brought Family To Graduation

NEW 'YORK (AP) police Extension home economists wUl

encourage homemakers to set

campaign, Nichols said, Our ^ said today

objective like that of Jesus, is york City probationarytransit! I realistic goals and values to use

to bring encouragement to those natrolman. was craduated Tuesday a few tne and energy wisely.

.. bring

ieeking it, answer Bible questions and assist in more Bible reading.

Saturday night Johnson will conduct a special meeting at 8 oclock on the theme New

patrolman, was ^aduated Tuesday from the Police Academy in Brooklyn, he brought his family to watch the ceremonies.

It took two cabs to bring the 10 Gaffneys from their home. Many of the 266 men graduating

hours before Ronald Joseph Ryan, 41, was to be hanged. He was sentenced to death for the murder of a prison guard while escaping from jail Dec. 19, 1965.

The escape plans were foiled

energy wisely.

In addition extension home

jected yield times the acreage diverted from producation into an approved conserving use. The office manager said price support loans will be based on a national average rate of 20.25 cents a pound for middling one

PIGGLY WIGGLY

"WHERE COMPETITION IS MADE"

AYDEN

ALL PURPOSE WHITE ^ ^

Potatoes

SORRY, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS AT THIS LOW PRICE

economics programs will be inch cotton at an average lo-concemed with the mental and cation, physical health and safety of family members and will place major emphasis on consumer

ipecial public sermon bunaay ^be Gaffney 3:00 p.m. on the subject,' pj.Qbigjjj Mot Giving Up in the Quest for qjj and were his wife of 13 ti'e. All meetings will be held yggj-g^ Barbara, and their nine a. the Kingdom Hall, Hwy 43, 2 ^.kildren ranging in age from 1

Unlike most other fish, the

_____________ ... tapon can breathe air as well as

Things Learned. Highlight ofVacadm^ ^ contriijwhen Ryans execution was education as related to famliy water, says the Miami Seaqua-the weeks activity will be a ^ dime each toward solving stayed by a judge and the crowd living. rium.

public sermon Sunday Gaffney transportation dispersed.

^ I Unless the Victorian State

Cabinet commutes his sentence, he is expected to be hanged Friday.

Oranges

Hi. les west of Greenville.

No collections will be taken. A Interested persons are invited. ____

Home Ec Adult Class To Meet

East Carolina College's last Usme Economics Adult Class 61 Ties will meet Thursday at 7 p m. in the Flanagan Building, rcom lOl-A.

The class series is entitled, Pardon Me, Please, Your Manners Are Showing. The topic for the Thursday evening class will be From Soup to Dissert.

The public is Invited.

Benefit Bridge Tourney Slated

GRIFTON-A benefit bridge iiumament sponsored by the Crlfton Service League will be| held at the Grifton High School cafeteria Thursday night at 8 p.m.

Tickets costing $X may be piTchased at the door. Players may bring their own tables and pl^ bjTtheir own rules if they

STOWED AWAY

HONG KONG (AP)-Twenty-two South Vietnamese Chinese who stowed away to escape the -4rft in Vietnam pleaded guilty today to entering Hong Kong Illegally. They asked the court Bot to send them back. One of ^ px>up said they wanted to to forxDoea.

to 12 years. Mrs. Gaffney is expecting her 10th child next May.

Nearly half of the poor in the U. S. live in rural areas.

ATTENTION

CITIZENS OF THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE NO PARKING ORDINANCE

Bt and It Is hereby ordained that It shall be unlawful to park a motor vehicle on those sections of streets or highways particularly described as follows i Town o!

Winterville, Pitt County from East Railroad Street, eastward along the north side of Cooper Street (S.R. 1711) for a distance of SO feet and from northside of Cooper Street, north on eastslde of East Railroad Street for a distance of SO feet.

This ordinance Is for the convenience and safety of persons using drlve-ln letter box on above mentioned comer of WlntervUlo Post Office.

Tickets will be Issued to enforce above ordinance with a fine of |1 If found guilty. This ordinance is now In effect as of Monday, January 30, 1967.

Elwood Nobles, Town Clerk

CANADA DRY

HMIMK tEUIItl IPIXIIS, ID rigOF. CimD> Oiy OKIILU o, UWOUIllU, n

WHEN PLANNING YOUR FAMILY'S MEALS, WHY BUY PRODUCTS YOU MIGHT NOT KNOW? WHEN YOU SHOP PIGGLY-WIGGLY, YOU CAN DEPEND ON BRAND NAMES KNOWN ALL OVER FOR QUALITY. DEL MONTE, POCAHONTAS, SWIFT, PILLSBURY AND MANY OTHER BRANDS ARE WHAT WE MEAN. REMEMBER, NEVER SETTLE FOR SECOND BEST WHEN WE CARRY ALL NAME BRANDS AT LQW,JOW^RjCES._

CAROLINA PRID - PRODUCED IN N. C. (WHOLE)

FRYERS

DIXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR

WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 4 LIGHT BULBS

LB.

BAG

OWALTNEY'S SIGNAL

RACON

ALL VIOITABLE

CRISCO

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 1, 1967*-17

BAMA

Strawberry

PRESERVES

BAMA 18-OZ. JAR

GRAPE

JELLY

3 FOR^

CAMPBELL'S NO. 1 CAN

SOUP

CHICKEN WITH RICE

6 FOR

STOKELY'S 303 CAN CUT

GREEN

BEANS

5 FOR

MORTON'S All FIAVORS

CREAM

PIES

FOR

FROSTY MORN

LB.

PKG.

WILSON CERTIFIED

CHOICE BEEF

SIRLOIN

STEAK

RATH BLACK HAWK 4 to 6 Lbs.

Turkey Breast lb. 79*

DUCKLING lb. 49*

^Rafh.

^Slicedi ^Bacon,

RATH BLACK HAWK OR

RATH SMOKY MAPLE

BACON

WILSON CERTIFIED

CHOICE BEEF

T-BONE

STEAK

WILSON CERTIFIED CHOICE BEEF

RIB or BRISKET

STEWING BEEF

RED LABEL

LUZIANNE

COFFEE

Jir

TROPI^ALO GAL.

ORANGE

DRINK

3 FOR

JEWEL SHORTENING

NO. 1

SWEET

POTATOES

FLORIDA GROWN

BENSON & HEDGES

lOO's

CIGARETTES

SPECIAL PRICE

PER CARTON

Grapefruit

WHEN OUR SHIP CAME IN ?

In 1859.

That was the year an imaginative 26-year old, named George H. Hartford, had a brilliant idea.

The idea?

Buy tea direct from the Orient by the clipper shiploao

Eliminate expensive in-between costs.

Sell directly to the public, at great savings... a small profit.

1859...thats when our ship came in.

That was the beginning.

Thats when our founder showed he cared about people.

Today, in keeping with that proud heritage,

A&P is still dedicated to bringing the most good food, to the most people for the least amount of money.

Today, more than a century later, we can honestly say. WE CARE...about you.

Is this a good reason for shopping A&P?

Its one of many.

We CelebrateYou Save! Fresh Produce Buys!

y BETTY CROCKER LAYER CAKE MIXES \ ^ YOUR CHOICE ir White Yellow Germon Chocolate M g| Lemon Devil's Food ^ |

Pkg.

Hormtl Chili with Beans37c

NEW LABEL! DINTY MOORE

Beef Stew 59c

Nabisco Premium Crockers Pkg.' 35c Red Heart Dog Food 3 cans 49c

FRESH CAULIFLOWER-39c ANJOU PEARS ' >19c

KID'S LOV'EMI SWEET

TEMPLE ORANGES JUICY ORANGES 8

Oozan

Lb.

Bog

IDEAL FOR COOKING, EATING or SALADS

ROME

LB.

BAG

PRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THRU SAT., FEB. 4th

'MOUTH-SMACKING^'

C LOWERY

LB.

BAG

Founders Sale Bakery Values!

JANE PARKER-READY TO SERVE

DUTCH APPLE

PIES

JANE PARKERTASTY

CAKE DONUTS

2 45c

GOLDEN

CINNAMON

SUGARED

SERVE WITH MARVEL ICE MILK -V

JANE PARKER GOLDEN

DESSERT CAKE

59c

1-Lb.

SPECIALLY lO-Oz PRICED Pkg.

JANE PARKER ORANGE

CHIFFON CAKE

FRESHLY 1-Lb. 1- ^ Qm

BAKED Oz. Pkg.

JANE PARKER-SPECIALLY PRICED

VARIETY BREAD

CRACKED WHEAT WHEAT SANDWICH

PLAIN OR SEEDED RYE PUMPERNICKEL

A&P SPECIALLY BLENDED COFFEE 2 ^$1.39 OUR OWN TEA BAGS JiIJu 49c

WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK

'^S.'50c

SHOPA^P^

The store that cares...about you!

"V.

G.E. SOFT WHITE

LIGHT BULBS

60-WATT

75-WATT

100-WATT

Each

1-U>. i CO-0*,Jor jyC

Ann Page Peanut Butter Ann Page CRCHUHD Black Pepper 'c- 29c Sultana Salad Dressing 43c

Ann Page Pork & Beans 2 ci 27c

ANN PAGE CREAMY TOMATO

310Vi-Oz. O C

r 03

lO-DELICiOUS FRUIT FLAVORS - CANNED BEVERAGES

YUKON CLUB

L"'$100 Sti

Cans J. Oz. Ciiii

$159

A&P "OUR FINEST'

SWEET POTATOES

A&P TROPICAL PLuicH OR

GRAPE DRINK 3

I 8-Ot. Con

l-Qt. 14-Oz. Cons

COLD STREAM VALUE PRICED!

2Sc PINK SALMON S9c

LIBBY BRANDSPECIALLY PRiaDi

85c CORNED DEEF 55c

NABISCO BRANDSTACK PACK

RITZ CRACKERS " 35c 37c

CHICKEN OR BEEF

RICE-A-RONI

8-Oz.

Pkg.

37c

/....................

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

pk 31c

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Pillsbury Flour

5 65c

DELSEY TOILIT j

TISSUE

2 45c

JOHNSON WAX

KLEAR 95c Glo-Coat toi," $1.45 PLEDGE 87c

A&Ps Founder s Celebration! Savings on ''Super-Right''Meats!

SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BONELESS

TOP

r.OUND

* LB.

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CUBED ROUND STEAKS

Prices In This Ad Eff. Thru. Sat., Februory 4th

BONELESS

BOnOM

ROUND

^ LB.

A&P Cares...AboutYou!

SULTANA FROZEN MEAT

DINNERS

BEEF

CHICKEN

TURKEY

MEAT LOAF

SALISBURY STEAK

n-oz.

PKGS.

IMPERIAL FROZEN CHOICE

LB.

IDEAL FOR MEAT LOAF AND HAMBURGERS "SUPER-RIGHT

c FRESHLY GROUND BEEF

LB.

TOP QUALITY 6 TO 22-LB. AVG. YOUNG

Turkeys

35'

ALL SIZES

LB.

FROZEN CELLO WRAPPEDFILLET OF

OCEAN PERCH

45, BEEF PAHIES

_ 12-OZ. CQ^ 20-OZ. QC^

^ PKG. PKG. 71 nc

PER

LB.

5-LB.

BOX

si 35

Cap'n John's Brand Frozen Pre-Cooked

FISH STICKS

55>

10-OZ.

PKG.

l-LB.

PKG.

4-Oz.

Jars

89c

COLD CUTS

SUPER-RIGHT

SLICED

GUARANTEES TO PLEASE YOU! A&P

PINK LIQUID DETERGENT

COOKED SALAMI

OLIVE LOAF

PICKLE LOAF

LIVER LOAF

LUNCHEON MEAT

6-OZ.

PKG.

CAP'N JOHN'S BRAND FROZEN

SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3

Honeysuckle Frozen Meoltme Maid Beef Cube Sfeak 87e

Mealtime Maid Breaded Veal Sfeak pkg.* 87c

VALUE PRICED! SHORTENING

if IN PATTIES NUTLEY BRAND

MARGARINE 10c 19c dexo 3 ^ 69c

WHITE BEAUTY SHORTENING 3 s. 65c

PRE PARED BEANS

BUSH BRANDAll Varieties 1-LB.

EXCEPT BUTTERBEANS CAN

10c

Aspirin

A&P BRAND VALUE PRICED!

ASPIRIN

A A 250-CT.

I S|C BOTTLE

lOO-Ct.

Bottle

Frozen Foods Priced For Savings!

MARVEL BRAND

. CHOCOLATE . VANILLA . STRAWBERRY . NEAPOLITAN

MORTON FRUIT PIES:

PEACH APPLE COCOANUT

389C

'/A-y. t

loo-ct.

Bot.

99c

PON 100-ct. QQ-

ADULTS Bot. 07C

A&P BRAND VITAMINS CHILDRIN

A&P FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE 49c

Bonesse Shampoo *b^65c A&P Mouthwash 49c

RECENT 3 ? KIND GAME (2) WINNERS

M00 CASH WINNERS

1 DDD CASH WINNERS

JACK D. TURNER ^ SHELBY, N. C.

B. S. TAYLOR WEST COLUMBIA, S. C.

FRED S. BURCHAM ELKIN, N. C.

JOE PALMER SANFORD, N. C.

JOHN P. PARTINWELDON, N. C.

STEVE DUNCANCOLUMBIA, I, C. e. W. KINNAMONCHARLOnt, N. C.

MM. R. C. SEYMOURCREENWOOD, S. C. MRS. LIZZIE MILESHIGH POINT, N. C. MRS. IVA KNIGHTWHITE OAK, S. C. lAMtS H. WALUCE^HARLOnC, N. C. MRS. LOIS JEAN FARMERTHOMASVILLE, N. C. LOUISE HINSONTHOMASVILLE, N. C.

J. K. H06W00DRALEIGH, N. C. MARTIN U SEYMOREUNION, S. C. lENEVA VALENTINEUNION, S. C.

COLOR TV WINNERS

JOHN C. MARTINGASTONIA C. 0. DILAMARDURHAM, N. C.

MRS. LERVIS C. McCORMICK-MULLINS, S. C. 0. L. SMITHRALEIGH, N. C.

MRS. CARON NICKOLSWILSON, N. C.

STEREO WINNERS

GEORGL H. REESBEAUFORT, N. C. MRS. EON'A SIGMONMOORESVILLE MRS. ROY M. COOKEAPEX, N. C. MISS GOLDIE WORTHINGTONAYDEN, N. C.

FREEZER WINNERS

MRS. C. R. ROWESASTONIA, N. C.

MRS. PEGGY RLACKBURNMONROE, N. C.

C. D. HAMMEHGREENVILLE, S. C.

COY H. ANDERSON JR.MORAVIAN FALLS, N. C. LEON JOHNSONGASTONIA, N. C. LOUISE ELLERBEGREENWOOD, S. C.

20-Th Daily Raflactor, Cr^nvifle, N. C.~Wednesday, February 1, 1967

FRESH

FRESH LEAN

HENS

PARTS MISSING

GROUND BEEF

POUNDS FOR ONLY

DONT MISS THESE SPECIAL VALUES

YOUR CHOICE OF OUR COUNTRY

HAMS

CHATHAM FRANKS

CENTER CUT aOIN OR RIB)

PORK CHOPS

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CLUB STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

RIB STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SIRLOIN STEAK

LB.

PKG.

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

69i

95?

79?

95?

DUKES SANDWICH

LIPTON TEA

Spread 39? BAGS ^ 59?

SARA LEE POUND

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CAKE 69? MEAT 3 s- *1

BILT-MORE LUNCHEON

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

GARNERS TEXAS PETE HOT DOG

CHUCK STEAK coffee^ n, u ^ <i

SNOW LILY HUNTS SPICED WHOLE

Flour Peaches 3 *1

SNOWDRIFT

3 LB. CAN

AJAX WASHING

Shortening 79? Powder 4 s- *1

SEALTEST AUTOCRAT (afl favors)

PET RITZ FROZEN PIE

Ice Milk Y2,^39? SHELLS 3 '^4; ^1

GORTONS FROZEN FLOUNDER

FILLETS 59?

FIRST CUT PORK

CHOPS

LB.

PKG.

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!

All TKe World, Except Postmen? Loves A Lover

Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 1, 196721

' KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -, AH the world loves a loverall, "probably, except the postmen lugging the love notes of about 75 million sweethearts thi second Thursday of this Fcbrua-'ry.

For five centuries a large

daughter, Julis, to the imprisoned priest for lessons.

Julia had been blind from birth. Valentinus taught her arithmetic, and read her stories of Romes history. He described the world of nature to her, and told her about God. The blind

part of the world has celebrated' girl saw the world through his Valenti :es Day. But this year eyes, trusted in his wisdom, and the global display of affection found comfort in his quiet will be unprecedented, with strength.

more than half a billion valentines predicted for the U.S. mail alone.

The origin of the centuries-old

After a year, Valentinus was; suddenly summoned to appear before Claudius II. Legand has It that the emperor was so

.custom is lost in antiquity, impressed by the priests Hstorians have found no fewer dignity that he attempted to than eight saints named Valen-jconvert him to the Roman gods, tine, and two of them were,thus saving him from cxecu-martyred on the same day,tion.

February 14, 289 A.D. | Death Order

Acccpied Account Valentinus refused to

^ . renounce Christianity. Claudius,

But the most widely accepted ordered the priest to

account of the orW" beaten with clubs, stoned,;

Valentines Day dates back to;^ beheaded -the third century according toi Accoring to legend, in the. researchers of the IJ^^Hrnark|j^is life'

^-Hlsmrlcal Collection. The story, y^jgj,j^j,^yg_jbrough his faith .begins with a cruel Homan'sight of his jailers emperor and a humble Chris- yQ^^g daughter. Both she and .tian martyr. The emperor wasi^gj. father converted to Christia-i

Claudius II. The Christian was

nity. They were executed

a young priest name Valentinus. Claudius in later years, along' Claudius had ordered all with hundreds of other Chris-i Romans to worship twelve gods. I tians. I

It was a crime punishable by But on the eve of his death even to associate with execution, Valentinus wrote a .Christians. But Valentinus re- farewell message to Julia,

I'fused to renounce his beliefs. He was arrested and thrown in prison

urging her to stay close to God, and signed it From Your Valentine. His sentence wasi|

He spent more than a year in carried out the next

t dungeon with only the barest necessities of life. During this time his jailer, Asterius, frequently brought his young

February 14, 270 A.D., outside the Flaminian Gate in Rome (later renamed Porta Valentini in his memory).

Center Shows Works Of Portrait Pointer

Twenty-seven works by one f the nation's leading portrait piinters will be displayed dur-J.ng February at the Greenville , Art Center.

Center Director Edith Walker said a show of oils, watercolors and drawings by Charles Bas-^^erville will open at 3 p.m. Sunday with a reception for the ^artist.

the Viceroys Palace in New Delhi, India, and has been shown in Pittsburgh, Chicago, Newport and Palm Beach, Mrs. Walker said.

She said the painter is currently a resident of New York City.

Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. The Center is closed Mondays.

Red Tape Tied Up Novelty Item

LONDON (AP)-Before he could wear his American-made cuff links, Michael Levy, 36, had to take out a permit.

I laughed out loud when I first heard about it, says Levy, but its true. Theyve seriously made me take a firearms permit.

Levy has taken delivery of the;| silver links after a three-month hassle to clear them through British customs. He had to hire ;a lawyer, secure a Board of Trade import permit, apply for Mr. Baskerville is an inter- the firearms certificate, and let nationally known portrait and the police inspect the cuff links, mural painter, Mrs. Walker; Xhe incredible amount of red noted, whose portrait subjects ^gpg ^ad been making me an-

CHARLES BASKERVILLE

gry, said Levy. Then when the police arrived and seriously asked to inspect the cuff links I began laughing. ^

W^hen he asked the police why

have included Prime Minister Nehru of India, Miss Helen Hayes, the Duchess of Windsor, Mr.

Bernard Baruch, Mr. William S.

Paley and the family of Mr. and Mrs. A. Felix Du Pont.

He is a native of Baieigh and hey e them, one of

a former resident of chapel the bobbles replied:

Hill, where his father was pro-1 They come within the Fire-fcssor of chemistry at the Uni-arms Act of 1937. versity of North Carolina. j After the inspection, Levy was The artist is a graduate of, given his firearms permit and Goi'nell University, Mrs. Walker ^jold he could wear the links, -aid, and has studied thej customs

1 Tn aod S3id they had seized

York City and the Academie Ju- impounded them,'

lien in Paris.

len in s. explained. They are in real-

cu; ity

and hPs exhibited at Washing-iyo^ can t sh?cMhem tor's National Gallery of Art J ^ojildn t The^^

-find New Yorks Metropolitan two inches long.

*M'"3eum of Art, Director Walker Levy said the original $17 cost ggfri. of the links has doubled.

*'c piven a private com- Theyre worth it, though, I

.mrnd exhibition of his work at added. Theyve got real

" novelty value now. '

'R-OCCCnizOcI A From time to time, of course,

' ' ,,, ^ he will have to renew his fire-

Famiisar Car I arms permit.

1 - ---------

r ATUNTA, Ga. (AP) - Jo- /M. iai_|| D-_|,

Serb W, Storey watched a fellow Un Wll, DaCK

employe park a car in a depart-^ Grind '

ment store warehouse lot Mon-day and decided there was ; something mighty familiar about the auto.

Detectives said Storey made a

DEN HELDER, Holland (UPI) Tom Zwaag, 22, had a great thing goinga kissing

closer inspection and identified college where he was the the car as the one stolen from .instructor m osculation. In four liiin in the same k^rking lot 13 years some 600 girls paid 42

months ago.

The detectives said an iiives-^tigation disclosed the new owner ; of the car had purchased it from a dealer in another state last Dec. 2 and had no idea it had '.been stolen.

cents each for lessons lasting six minutes. But one pupil tripped him up. She was Rai Smids, who is now Mrs. Zwaag. Tom has gone back to his old job of park attendant.

OPEN SUNDAYS-12:30 pm til 7 pm

NO SIRINOS niMHED-HONEST TO OOODNESS AUKS

ASK ABOUT OUR TUESDAY MYSTERY SPECIAL

Prices Effective Feb. 2, 3, 4

14th St. A New Bern jf Hwy.

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

FRESH MiATY

NECKBONE^ _

if FESTIVAL HEN

TURKEYS

^OODLANl

8 TO T4 LBS.

SWIFT PREMIUM

TOP ROUND STEAK

SWIFT PREMIUM

T-BONE STEAKPOUND 99^

SWIFT PREMIUM

SIRLOIN STEAKPOUND 95(

SWIFT PREMIUM OR MAPLE FLAVOR

SLICED BACONPOUND 59i

FOODLAND

APPLE SAUCE

303

CANS

IVORY SOAP

3 MED. BARS

CAMAY PINK

3 REG. BARS

35<

ZEST SOAP

2 REG. BARS

DREFT REG. 37(i

IVORY LIQUID

22-OZ. 61

JOY

22-OZ. 61

CHEER REG. 35^

DASH BOX 79^

PILLSBURY 6 COUNT FLAKY

BISCUITS

4-OZ. CAN

CASE & SANBORN

COFFEE

WRISLEY'S

SOAP

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

PILLSBURY SELF-RISING

FLOUR

JACK 'N BEAN STALK GREEN

1-LB. CAN

NO. 2 SIEVE 303 CAN

Q jr JACK 'N BEAP

03$ BEANS

.. 39i

2^^% Sav 40c Evtready T

BOTTLES 07( BAHERIES

^ DUKE

CORN OIL 24-OZ. BOTTLE

WONDER

RICE

Sava 40c Evtready Transistor

POUND

NO. 216 ONLY

FOODLAND WHITE OC^

TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLLS 19i SUCED CHEESE ..oi 39^

rS/% DEL MONTE ORANGE tlOO

98^ DRINK 3 iiS

Af\ OLD SOUTH FROZEN JT

Orange Juice J

6-OZ.

CANS

Ul NO. t WHITE

PRODUCE

10 IB. BAG

|Tangerii

Florida OOw

ines 180 Siie DOZ.

CASADE

COMET CLEANSER

20 OZ. 45^

2 35i!

l^esh Carrots

1,347 Students Earned E(( Honor Lists

-TmREE HGIT6 EVERV WEER - COME WAIL9T0NE OR HURRICANE-'RWAGMIRE GOES TEN-PINNING WITH THE 00/5 -

Bur ONCE A VEAR , WHEN THE MISSUS WANTS OUT FOR A FEW MEA5LV HOURS-

One oat of oven East Caro- Hill Roland Fanner Jr. (All Una College students 1^ ian|Aj); Barbara A, S. Barrow, quarter made high enough grad- rison. Route 2; Bettie T. Jones, es to earn places on the official Route 3 (Deans Ust). honors lists. MARTI>r

That 15 per cent of the sUi- Frances dents - a total of 1.347 got Jamesville

PITT COUNTY, AydenBren-} Joseph S. Baran. Route 2:jR. Melton, 807 W. Fifth St.; da E. Shirely (Ali Ask John B. Phyllis Kay Boyd, 1406 Ragsdale | Frances D. Merritt, 1728 Beau-Henderson John Richard

ly (All AS); jonn rs. ruvil atw j * * 1^. AAcau-

Jr. (Deans List); Road: Richard L. Bradner, n3|mont Drive; Patricia C. Mor-rd Buck, Janet Ann N. Library St.; Patricia Veyrison, 2415 Umstead Ave.; Wil-

Usts were announced.

include

North Carolinians and 252 sUi

nnn TamAc Car) r.iillifpr Donna Routc 3, Nancy A. Hamngton,I xfo-v Shiart P?

ioTn oukide ti ^te. (Honor RoU,;

Fred Lee xiozingo, Carol L. m! :

;n AO- Pa^l J AUen La*sons b.' Register, 200 N. Ubrary

M. Nanev Carol Court; Willi^ R. Jones, St.; Nancy G. Robertson, 202

the Dlttrict of Columbia and Goins 'All As); Brenda A. Col

Nicaragua. train -Deans List); Robert H.iTetterton (Honor Roll);

Most elite among the h o n o r BamhJl, Charla E ftudenis are the 113 who made HFD 2: KatheriM Ann

aU As. higliest grade the col- ^te College Court Tr^er Park; ixichols Mve; Elizabeth J.F.

lege gives. .Next are the 274 who Eve'V-n Ann Williford ^chkHerk- Romita, 208 S. Elm St.; Fran-

made the Deans List by earn- HoII); L- ^NemOT, wi^n b. . 200 E. ces M, Ross, 119 Avon Lane;

Ing a solid B-plus average with WTliiamston Peggy Tayloriwute 2 ^a win . Kenneth T. Jo>Tier, Margaret S. Rumbley, 401 S.

DO grade below C. Cberrv*, Nettie Maxine Mobley, ^ (tionor jqi Alexander Circle; Robert C. Harding St.; Howard G. Salen-

The rd list - the Honor Linda Kay Roberson (All As);' Fountain Jenme M. Parker, xaj-ier Jr., 2318 Deal Place; ius, 403 Student St.; Brenda

Roll includes the 960 under- Audrey Page Edwj^ds,,Route 2; Route 1 (Deans List); Lena ^ Marston, 302 S. Library phibbs Sawyer, Route 6; Betty graduates who made a B aver- Mary E. Griffin, Roite 1; Cynth- Clare Cole, Kenneth Wayne Dil- . ;^'ancy Lee M e y e r, 1743 Anne Simmons. 1300

age W1 no grade below C. ia M. Peyton (Deans list); da, Route 1; Charlie Bfown Beaumont Drive; Dolly Nelson Drive; Dianne Helen Tc ____

Areas Students include: Jimmy Larry Jones, Brenda Kay er, Route 1; Jo^ph Earl \\ebb, o\,erton, 606 Elm St.; Ruth W. Southview Drive; Diana Louise m. ju^ith C. Williams, 1607 ham, Route 2; Angeline Sut-

GPwEENE COUNTY, Hooker- .Nicholson, Route 1; William i^ute 1; Sandra L. Wooten pjttard, 210^^ Eastern St.; Mi-,Walters, 2615 Sunset Ave.: Dil- Wright Road; Sheila Maureen ton, Route 2 (Honor Roll);

ton Man Elizabeth Moore Morris Parker, Mary Anne Sum- (Honor Roll); chael John Prewett, 510 E- 10th!Ion Forbes Watson, 308 Library 1205 n. Overlook Drive Grimesland Edith H.

(An As.; Maury Steven Foy merlin; Edna Corey Thomas, Gree.nville Stephen L. Alex- st.; Rex Dana Roberts, Route|st., Apt. 1; Linda T. White- (Honor Roll);

yiHMWA kAN 'toU'RE GOING TO VOUR^ ClASS lUUNiON ? AND WIHAT AM I

6UPP05ED 10 O TCMIGHT? TWIDDLE MV THUMB5 ? THI5 (s47ri 0\A6)HG y

AROUND ALL OVER IDWN --------

HAS GOTTA STOPf

Bobby T. Williams, Route 3; List); Alice Lee Hart, Danny'(Honor Roll);

Cotton Jacquelyn E. Will i a m s, 666 Ray Hines, Robert L. Hum- Stokes Ella Grace Stokes

Hel^ Tonn, 2113 Pairlane Road; Leon Williams- phrey, Route 2; Pamela G. Od- (Deans List);

Winterville Arthur John

Haney; Keith D. Mann i n g

Mooring (Dean's List

Goren on BRIDGE

120

PEANUTS

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

f8 IHJ Ef Tt* CWow TritoM]

Both Vulnerable, oath deals.

NORTH A A1IC54

OQ8I32

TOST E.AST A A8732

VK742 ^3

OA10 9S OJ74

AAK104 A87S52

SOUTH AKQJ ^ A Q J18 6 S OK Q93 The bidding:

South Wcft North East

19 Pass lA Pass

S 9 Pass 4 9 Pais

Pass Pass Opening lead: King of A Altho West held more than his share of high cards in todays hand, he was bbliged to bide his time during the auction. There was no convenient call he could make over South.s onc-heart bid. A take-out double with a singleton spade w'a.s too risky and an overcall at the two level on a four-card suit was out of the question.

When the opponents reached four hearts without undue strain, West decided to try for a small profit on the deal end he passed. It required a thoughtful defensive play by him to defeat the contract.

West opened the king of clubs, dummy played the

jack. East the deuce,* and South the three. It is Wests play at trick two that determines the fate of the deal.

If he shifts to his singleton spade, for example, South is in with the jack and returns the king of diamonds, driving out the ace. Wests best play at this point is a trump. Declarer overtakes dummys eight with the ten and ruffs a club. The queen of clubs is di.scarded ion the queen of diamonds, and the closed hand is entered by trumping a diamond.

South drives out the king of hearts and when he regains the lead, trumps are drawm and 10 tricks claimed. The losses consist of one heart, one diamond, and one club.

If West shifts to the ace of diamrmds at trick two, the outcome will be the same. There is only one play to defeat the declarer and West found it by leading a small trump. Norths eight of hearts held the trick and a diamond was led ito the king. West was in with the ace, and he completed his sabotage by playing another heart and killing the club ruff.

South discarded one clu^n the queen of lamonpfnow-ever, with 'NorUi out of trumps, there was no place to put the queen of clubs, and when West regained the lead with tlic king of hearts, ho cashed the ace of clubs for the setting trick.

can't KEE?

Sfiow Linda Ann Yeatts (Honor Roll), ander, 1907 Sherwood Drive; Ann 5; Robert P. Roberts; Graceihurst, Route 5; William Holton

C. (3iurchill, 2519 Memorial ^ pail Smith, Route 2; Peggy Lucy | Wilkerson,

Drive; Retha Jane Coward, Rt. Smith, 1603 E. Fourth St.; Sarah I Road;

5, Barbara E. Cramer, 1408 Anna Sturm, 1902 Brook Road;--

Evergreen Drive; Judith Fay Marsha J. Terpenning, 1804 Cramer, 1408 Evergreen Drive; Rosewood Drive; Linda L. Tet-Ann C. Daniel, 2506 Sunset terton, 700 Willow St.; Freddie Avenue; Harold James Fegan, x. Williams, Route 3 (Deans 106 Warren St.; Ede G. List);

Hunning Forbes, 605 Oak St.; Arthur M. Andrews Jr., 1607!

Ezra D. Griffin Jr., 1801 Rose- <5 gt: June W. Averette,! wood Drive; Hugh Douglas 2508 E. Fourth St.: Nadeen D.

Helms, 2003 Sherwood Drive; Barton, 1900 S. Charles Gwendolyn B. Manning, Route gt.; Joseph L. Bauer-band,

3; Frances C. Radford, Route 210 S. Eastern St.; Joel 1; Diane C. Van Nortwick, 1106 Thomas Blalock, 2711 S. Evans E. Rockspring; Carl Thomas St.; Brenda Faye Bradshaw, 20 Watson, 108-B N. Meade St. pine St.; Sophie K. Burkhei-

Grifton Sara Constance .Thomas L. Barrington, Route 2; Longmc^dow Lewis (All As); Jane G. Coble,'Frances Noble Stokes, Route 2;

Glenda E. Knowles (Deans i Sara Lou Venters, Route 2

An-|(Deans Ust): Elbert T. Buck derson. Route 1 (Deans List); Jr., Route 1; David Earl Home,

(jJHATARE VOU 60INS It) DO AFTER 03CRLD LOAR I 16 OVER?

I HADNT TH006HT ABOUT THAT...

Route 1; Jesse Van Jackson, Mary Lorena Moseley, Nancy Ann Origer (Honor Roll).

mav&e i'll do a

LITTLE BARN5T0RM(N6....

(All As);

Rare Gems Used In Bronze Age ^

mer; Margaret N. Burnette, 30-OS Fern Drive; William Fow-den Clark Jr., 1311 N. Overlook Drive; Patricia G. Daniel, 2506 Sunset Ave.; Jeffrey H. Diket, 102 S. Harding St.; Gary F. Domanski, 2502-A E. Third St.; Linda Carol Edwards, Route 3 Nancy J. Forehand, 2717 Memorial Drive; Jo Ella Fornes, LISBON (AP) The Bronze Route 2; Lou Tina Forrest,

Age women of the Southern part; Koute 3; James M. Galloway,

of the Iberian Peninsula wore 211 Hillcresl Drive; Robert L. necklaces made of rare stones;jgQ^ Beaumont Drive; found mainly in Caucasia, 5,000 xiarcia A. Gurganus, 305 E. kilometers away. Ninth St.; Clara Jean Hanchey,

This was one of the most re-,^(jq Tarboro Road; Daniel Ed cent discoveries by an archeo-; Hardee, Route 3; Jean McNair logical team in the southern Harvey, 1004 Hillside Drive; Portuguese province of Aentejo. ^ Hendershot;

The team is unearthmg what ^iana Latham Hodges; John is reported to be the biggest Huya) Hodges, 301 Eastern St.; paleolitical monument found up j-,nda Capps Holt, 305 S. Jarlo date.

The stone supports, partly covered by earth and de-ijj' g^. pdward

bris already show five meters:^ 704.(.

height of stone, occupying 30 q^jj-d St.; Marv Caldwell Hugh-

TH1$ 15 0U(2 N^W ggMOrg-CONfeou"^ fZwOW^AlUTHAt\

' .-riie.T tPiJiiU TUI5 BUTTON AND THg f \

rUNlNS/ I JUST RUSH THIS SUtTON AND TH CHANNSU CHANGSe>.v.*.1'H5NTH16 SUTTON

MAKSS it LOUPSR...

BiiTTDN

... vis St.; Jo Anne Horne, 1105 still.w. Fourth St.; Robert E. How-

Camping Out Is Catching On Among The Brazilians

square meters of ground each, explained Dr. Henrique Pina, the mission leader.

After the chamber follows an open corridor which makes the whole monument 18 meters long.

es, 806 E, Third St.; Mary Donna Jackson, 805 E. 'Third St.; William J. Koonce Jr., 801 E. Third St.; AsMey Hartwell Lane; Judith C. Little, 1009 W. Wright Road; Judy Mary Lloyd,

We suppose the chamber was, ^Emerson Road: Charlotte

covered by giant table weighing I------

rnore than 40 tons. After somel excavations we found the table; in several pieces, but we have

By YVONNE BEI.TZER Associated Press Writer

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -

Campers looking for exotic and | ai*c setting up a site in Cabo tropical places to go can now fVio a beachside resort in pitch their tents in Brazil. the state of Rio de Janeiro.

the possibility to put them to-two biggest cities Rio de gcther again accurately, Dr. Janeiro and Sao Paulo have- pjna said, nt forgotten how much city- Each supporting stone weighs dwellers like the beach. TJiey, about 20 tons.

It was in the earth that the

The outdwr life with the feeling of getting away from the

Ihey also plan sites along the coast from Rio de Janeiro to

pres.sures of rnoiJcm civilization. Santos in the state of Sao Paulo, while retaining most of its con-| For several years they have venienccs very popular in the maintained a camp ground at Unitfrt States and Europe the National Park in Teresopo-has finally caught on here. lis overlooking the city of Rio

'The Camping Club of Brazil Is putting the flni.shing touches on two new ramp.sites. Eleven

de Janeiro,

The campsites will have res

taurants, canteens, sports, rock.

necklaces were found.

Some of the small beads were schist, which can be found only 50 kilemetres away. But others were made of a very rare stone found in Caucasia.

Other valuable findings were schist engravings with a primitive religious significance, arrow's of silex and delicate knife miniatuies made of crystal

New President Of Forestry Body

RALEIGH (API - Herman M. Hermelink of Charlotte, manager of tlie forestry department of Duke Power Co. is the new president of the North Carolina Forestry Association.

Other officers elected Tuesday are Paul B. Barringer of Weldon, vice president; P. M. Stinson of Battleboro, eastern vice president; A. T. Davidson of Hillsborough, central vice president; John H. Weatherly of Newton, western vice president, and Ricliard Sea well of Raleigh, treasurer.

others are already under con- grounds, swimming pools and ftruction. Igolf courses.

7hc club is predicting there 1 The club which has a mem-

will be a camping surge in T)ership fee of about $5 rents

Brazil this summer. equipment to would-be camp-

The new ncwe.st sites are on ers and advises them on pur-

Ihe way from Rio dc Janeiro chasing gear.

Jo Sao Paulo. One is in the middle of an eucalyptus wood, the other In a valley of pines. How<*vcr camping clubbers,

Club officials credit the sudden )x)pularity of camping ini Brazil with the fact that more and more people own cars and

kwwjng that most of their on-,that it appeals to the middle-Ihusiasts will coino from tlie'cass pockctbook.

IUlT*f gUmoToat S>'!va Koscbia as the adventuress who marks liar guide DavM MrCallum as her victim after he wins a fortune at the gambling tables In MGM's comedy-adventure, **Three Biles of the Apple.' Filmed in Panavision and color against magniffrent hn'allons in Rome. Verona. Wnlce and Portofino, the picture also stars Broadways Taiimiy Grimes in her screen debut, Harvey Konnaa aad oompooer Domenico Modugnot starts Taday at tht SUla

ACROSS

1, Spigot 4. Household iinplemciU 7. Kallirr

11. (ir. vowel

12. Glo.sed

14. Accelerated

16. Gomfort

17. Kternally

18. Wear

19. Siesta

20. Sturdy

22. Ga.sp

23. Bone

24. Female animal

25. ill me

26. Gender

27. Cereal

grain

28. My.self

30. House wings

32, Melodious

34. Deplore

. Intimation

36. Matgra.ss

37. Captivate

39. Myth

40. Knight

42. Fairy fort

43. Thrcc-spot

44. Appointed time

4.5. Adjective ulTix

DOWN 1. Sliipworm

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Ancc.stor

3. News sheet

4. Mire

5. Forward

6. Shcrifl's men

7. Fencing

for tima 24 min. ^ N^wttfofyrti

Z-i

dummy

8. Pineapples

9. Nut 10. Adroit 13. Parson

bird 15. Sultan's tlccrec.s 18. (arncho

21. Spar

22. i'hichari.stic plate

25. Pikelike lish 2t). Flos.s

27. Ciaiul-

1 hild: S( ()t.

28. Came lish 29.Olde.st 30. I |)i ight 31.01 the

moon .32. DLsmal 33. Overseas message 35. Mountain pa-^>

38. Spring numth 3'L S.iiiie 41. Digraph

"r-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednetdey, February 1, ;:7~C3

SELL* RENT* SWAP-HIRE * BUY

, .QF=MT SWAP HIRE BUV SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE*

HIRE BUY

* SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT

AUTOMOTIVI

Autl Hf !)

IMFIOYMENT

FOR SAIA

UiAi ESTATE

tfNTALI

Male Help Wartad

Miscellaneous For Sale

By THE AMOCUTED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thf fovernmont plana an under*

ground nuclear axploaion in lew Mexico later this year in an attempt to break up rock formationi to atimulate natural -K production.

14,7 million blast, called ^i^ect Gaabuggy, will be the equivalent of 20,000 tons of TNT .*- the aame aiae as the Hiroshima atoniUc bomb explosion.

CAPITAE FOOTNOTES The Houae Post Office Com*

In progressive N.C. town, Popula-tion 5500. Must be high school graduate between ages of 23 and 30. Write Law, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

heater, whitewidl tires. Beige with red interior. Excelient huy. Only 1975, aee W.R. Curry. T.O. Chaun* eey or lam Pieree, a li E. Motor Co., Ayden.

CAUING AU FARMIRII

Bags CHEVROLET - 1951. Good tires.

Plant-bed covers 18 ft. wide . . . any length bed. M. C, appB* caters. Robertsons plant bed f^ tiliser.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us. -

Apartmanta For Rant

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

HBMTAa

Hautaa For Rant

Business For Sale

8 ROOM HOUSE. lU ROTARY St. $80 per mo. Call 752-4187 dayf, 2 bedrooms -- Klngsberry Homes | 756-3600 nights.

Town House. It* baths, builLIni ^ ^

Kitchens, central air KOOma For RtM

--t>ttc Hotpolnt -...... ..... . .

PROFITABLE PART-TIME BUS- uHy carpeted, 10 x 10 rqOM WITH PRIVATE BN*

incss. 9 gum and card vending i>oncrete patio with redwood j and'Private bath for one

machines and supplies. Call 7o8- swimming pool. Dial 754- q^, aji- conditioned.

8696._ 3450 or see resident manager. New

FISH MARKET AND EQUIP- Bern Highway.

have trnnaportaUon, $150, CaU ATTENTION

S eaer^tm COUEGE GRADUATES

Wh Vietnam FORD - 1960 Falcon Wagon, Two , . , , HENDRIX-BARNHIU

boutn Vieinam. condition, $495. Call We are looking for two college Greenville. N. C. PL 8-4122

The Bureau of Public Roads 752*7637. : men who are interested in a sales ^ ~ rffriqerA- t t m

fiava it now has comoleted 2S 478 ----------- -r j ' career. We need ambitious young 1 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGEKA iremODELIN G?

wys II now nas compwea w.sm _ jggs Ojanxte 500 two dr. willing to work and able to tor. mns and looks like new. Also Home Improvements In Claaa- PL 2-6121

or 07 per cent* 01 me Real clean, JW V$ engine,^ur proven sales techniques. 60 gallon electric hot water heat-lyjed when you need expert help ; AVAILABLE LATE FEB. MOD-

nicnt for sale. Good business end. pyy^^VIEW MANOR APTS. 2605 good location. For further infor- g gj one 2 bedroom fur* mation, call PL 2-2913 after 7 p.m.i wished available now. Contact M.

CHECK; - Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen.

752-7565 or 752-7383.

miles or 87 per cent of the

interstate highway lyitem. .suhdard tran. Priced te er. $35 each. o.w. Daii. Winter

Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, FAD Moter^ PL 8-4408. ug work full-time upon vilie. 756-1303. _________

director of the Selective Service FAIRLANE 1963, Low miie^ge graduation in February. We are moving 3 SINGLE BEDS 2 BR. 3 BR, 1 BATH, 2 BATHS, nishcd also. One furnished

Houses For Sala

, eni 2 bedroom beautifully fur-nished apt. and 1 bedroom fur-

System, predicts Cassius Clay car, extremely clean. Radio, heat-i one of the most dynamic sales ^hest for sale. Call 758-4922. Small lot. large lot. 1 & 2 car nciency. too. Caipeting. water,

...... i.': ....u i aiinn ThP ------ garages. $8.4IK) to $39,250. We have heat, air conditioning also fur-

just the house for you In Ayden, nished. PL 2-3378.

C/&11

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIV-

lleges for 4 girls. See at 2409 9* Memorial Drive after 5 p.m. or Saturday and Sundays.

ROOM WITH BATH AND KIT-chen privileges for man or w<y* man. Call 752-5490.

SPECIAL NOTICES

M a i* 4 4 AfrC 54 or ovf^r* vii<x** _ ____

Farmington, N.M, jheavyweight boxing champion wansmission appearance; trans- david brown

the Interior I>epartment, the will step forward and take the ^"0-Atomic Energy Commission and oath when called for induction. . OLDSMOBILE 1955 in excellent

Tarheel Realty Co.

746-6255 752-3647

actw; neat appearance; trans- david BROWN B80 DIESEL ^^OOMS. GARAGE. LARGE and back entrances. Convenient monTs to 5 vkr^ ^ . portatlon to work. Apply in per-1 with equipment. Also peanut hay yard. Pay $1300 equity, to business section. Pi-efer mar-j

son to 408 South Memorial Dr., for sale. Mrs. George McRoy. ^jjg^^g jo^n. See at 205 Cannon ried couple without chUdren. 413^

ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FR-nlshed apt. Private bath and front

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustra spot cleaning. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY HAS vacancies for children aged 15

the El Paso, Tex., Natural Gas! Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D- S

Cu, signed the agreement Tues- Maine, succeeds Sen, Warren G.'**

(Bonita-Mart 9-10 a.m.

day.

Magnuson. D-Waah.. as chair- oldsmobile - 1955 with radio WANTED: m5imp 4s, H j|^ excellent'

DEPENDABLE

The AEC said the explosion man of the Democratic Sentori- heater.^^Cle^^^^ wd

would be designed to occur in a al Campaign Committee while

1885.

young man for full-time work.

low.permeabilUy -- or tight -ISen. Joseph D. Tydings, p-Md.,'Plymouth gas-producing formation. The replaces as vice chairman Sen.

Apply Hardware Dept., Clarks Department Store.

1950, Mechanically perfect. Call 752-6533. MAN FOR PAINT AND BODY

work. Experienced only. Must

Stantonsburg Road. qj... Grifton.

CRIB, HIGH CHAIR. CARRIAGE, 2403 14EMORIAL DR .

a-'

sonable. Call 752-2802 after 6.

REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD CON-

West 4th St.

3 BED- 3 BEDROOM

PHONE

752-5115,

CHARLES DICKENS, for Business Printing,

training seat, and car seat. Rea-'carpeted living and din- with stove and refrigerator. 1 car ^ Idnda

Call 756-0105 for appointment.

1745 BEAUMONT RD. ENGLE^ KEEP CARPET CLEANING wood, 4 BR. 1 1/2 baths, pay

ing area. 1 1/2 baths, paneled den. garage. 1103 E. 4th St. $85 month-

dition. Call 732-6023.

idea would ^ to break up rock Joseph D. Daniel K. Inouye, D- RAMBLER

formations sufficiently to let the Hawair 'heater^ m!ooo mUes. Shift. PL 8- o ypos nichts

gas flow more freely. The National Education Asso- 1392 between 5 and 10 pm. ;--/693 nignts.

'ciation will hold a national con- ....... ,-7- 'semi-driver. experienced.

loan.

1961 Sta. Wgn. Red.; nwnTndrtools''"Lassite7s' ProblciTLS small-use Blue Lustre equity and assume .5 1 4' _

new whifewall tires, radio andjg^^y gj^^p 2-3123 days, pl'wall to wall. Rent electric sham- BiU Williams Real Estate. <a2

t 1 rr. n/ux II c>ul4f TT o - . ^1.^.4...... 26lO.

i pooer $1. Gliddens.

! dTtch

WITCH

Raort Property For Salo

ly. Call P. Preaton Corey, 756-2230.

of calendar*.

SFiCIAL SERVICES

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM

apartment. Central heat, air condition. Large rooms. Ceramic tile bjy. bath. 4 blocks from college. Rent $80 per month. J. R. Laughing-house, Boatlc-Sugg Furniture.

WE SPECIAUZE IN LAMINAT-Ing registration cards, licenses, and pictures. Home & Auto Sup*

WANTED

_ _ TRENCHERS

WASHINGTON (API - Five f^rence "n Washington'Frb^ 9"io Ranger, Over tte cSf c'Tona^EaSDmMt cT' I ^OOM pornished BEACH i Days PL 8-2513, nlghU, PL 6-

Democratic and 14 Republican m examine the treatment of Ne- Clean car Phe?ps I' L .^er^ nx m'' Sal Me N C V?23 1660. ' Zwr^'^X -

,vvrv..c HrMiQo Rankino n^innit^r ar/iiinc Rcpiy to DHvei , BOX 408,--L_ ..... ter-front lot. Located at Hickory,

Greenville. I SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Point. CaU Grifton 524-4266 after _

Wanted To Buy

CAPITAL QUOTE

members of the House Banking groes and other minority groups Chevrolet. Committee have stripped com- in textbooks,

RUttee Chairman Wright Pat-tJtan of his power to create sub-

ccjn^mittees. tn LNo such reverse income tax

The committee IS expeled ^ perpetrate,

vote next week on segregation in the South, ghetto

would require the Texas Demo- ,.j|

Z rtTri'Ltaa m legislatures in rural 1

pfoval befOTe undertaking i - ndeed, anv inefficient!

Tfsllture. The panel also >s irresponsible unit of govern-i

Buildings For Rtnr

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965. Features

WANTED TO BUY TOBACCO poundage. Good price. W. I. Bls-sette. Grifton,

RADTO AND TV REPAIR IN-* nic modcl. Zig-Zag s, but- 6 p.m.

radio, extra dean, low mileage. at tonholes, etc. Wanted local party,-

light grey finish SPECIAL $1250. good credit to finish pay-__

Harrington h White Motors. conditions. Write Teacher. CONTACT

Box 408, City.

tITAU

tu decide whether to reserve to

tLc committee itself the hiring aTlTl firing of its staff.

ment'

Vermont Gov. Philip

PONTIAC

BUSINESS LOCATION ON WEST

5lh St. for rent. 3300 sq. ft. Building air conditioned. Spacious RENTAL' parking lot. Suitable for super-

Young Mn

_________ GRIER

complete balance of $40.17. Can Agency for rental units, commer-j market, dnig store, or other busi-be tried out locally. Write: Home dal and residential plus real ness establishment. Call 752-7303 Office Nationals Time Pay estate listings. Phone 752-5700. or 756-2209. Ask for Mr. Sateed.

meat Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, ----_ _ *

N. c. i Apartments For Rent Farms For Rent

1 USED BABY BED AND chest of drawers. Call 752*772$.

Wanted To Lease

AM INTERESTED IN PDR-chase of tobacco poundage to move. Telephone 753-4854.

Court To Decide I Couple Died

Openings for four young men to hqme HEATING. COOTLETl: TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED H> ACRES OP TOBACCO (17,632;

I work in New Vork, Califorpia, and ,;nstallatloas. Sales and Service I duplex apartment on Pennsylvania Will furnish land, bams for I Hawaii and return. New ear trans- available. General i Ave. Call 756-1130. curing, tobacco sticks, trucks for

^ , poitation, advance expenses, rfeatinir Inc telenhone *:52'416i hauling, planter for setting tobac-1

II. Hoif, discussing with the Third In New Car xSales, Now In average earnings $10.5.00 per week, iiqo Evana Bt 'BEDROOM DUPLEX. 209-D yai-qg for plant beds,>!

Senate Intergovernmental Rela- Straight Year! Don't Make have some high sehool, and ---------------------Stanciil Or. Centrally heated, air Upright G-7 seeds. Price 25o per

tioim subcommittee a nrono.sal Mistake, Check On Pontiac, must be able to start Immediately. HOUIIHOID OOOF' conditioned. Available Feb. 1. ib, M,P. Jolly. 756-1206. ^

lions suDtommuiee a piopu. see .Mr. Watson from 10 to 12 a.m._________________________Phone PL 2-3282.

CtASSIFIED DISFIAY

for sharing federal tax revenues with the stales.

and2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday and BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS

carpets of soil but leaves pile soft A FURNISHED APT. LOCATED

........ college :i BEDROOM HOUi?E FOR RENT.

Public Notices

NO'flCX

North Carolina

NKW YORK (AP) Surro- undLsigned, having qualified a* .Tvrr Trnv TWRRTFR

''\s CtUirt has been asked to Adminijlratrlx of the estate of Giorga MIXED rUX

officiallv that Mr Eskirrio spit puppes for sale. $10

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1265mCKIN.ON PLE-7U1 Re^^^t

? CHECK ------,|i. Mary Carier's. 500-B East 8th Street. F

Work Wanted LOST A FOUND mation^ call 758-1387.

MAN DESIRES POSITION AS VICINITY OF CORNER OF

houseman or private chauffeur.' 4 1 1., 1 s

Experienced in care of handi- Bateman s Animal Hospital: Male; ^ LEWIS

capped pereons. Reliable and hon- dliis<r colored cat with Injured left est. Phone 795-1943 Rober.sonville.

Houses For Ront

WINTERVILLi KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, FIB. a, 1947

NEED A SECOND CAR? our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525. _

obos 4 PITS

or infor- 5 blocks from main campus of

East Carolina College. Ceramic,jf cwadT mnkflklAI S

tile bath and shower. Central i IVIMKI LUUAINlPl K

heat. Kitchen just remodeled. IJ ^

AND

7.56-0018 after noon.

Available March 1

^"'mlnc

Mrs.

this is to notify all pertons having claims .

St^nhen R (urrier ag=!nsf said estate fo present them to cacn. i>an /oa Jooa.

c -d twu weeki ago while on a K VK',S -1 BEAOLE POPPIES FOR SALE.

V lered flight in the carib- i,"

Jye- n. will please make immediate payment to

7;;^ he court was also

DOMESTIC WORK WANTED. Call Shirley Bowen. PL 2-6889.

, J the undersigned, asked This the 18th day of January, 1167.

rtuv; '-'Imit their wilU to 'V Belle McRoy, Administratrix,

Ttt -ddy to c. imll ineil VSUln lO Estate of George McRoy, deceased

P nhate for distribution of their Jan. la, 25, February 1, 8, 1967 ____

' mated $30-milliun estate. notice

^ . f Xi North Carolina

The Curriers, two of the na- p.n counw

2(K) Mumford Road.

mOYMEN

Help Wnted

LOCAL BUSINESS NEEPS GIRL to work in office. Duties will primarily be bookkeeping. Typing es-! sential, shorthand or speedwriting

EXPERT SERVICt

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center

Quality First

front paw.

FULL GROWN WHITE GERMAN 20 Units Reserve yours now. Shepherd strayed from home on COMIM.ETEI.Y FDR.MSIIED Mills Road. Phone 752-6601.

Blintls included. Immediate oc- a ciipancy. $85 per month. J. R. Lau.ghinshouse. Phone PL 8-25131 days, PL 6-3910 nlghtg.

g 4 T*B1RD, lUfht blue, ful* ^ ly equipped, extra (j

olean, reduced

MOBILE H0M9$

T. leading philanlhropials, , pi'eter.jd. Salary better thaav-

ime the object of an intense l. clark, deceased, late of pitt coun- erage depending on qualitications.

J .xftxxr fhox- h, North Carolina, this to notify all, Bookkeeper, Box 408, Ci-

and sea search after the\ pVrsons having claims against said

nppMrpH Inn 17 while on a fate fo present them to the undersigned ____

Jan. if ^wuue ufi^d 5Ath_ _-n.

1Hour Cleaning ^ 3Hour Shirt Service Try us once! Youll come again uN TOWN today? WHILE SHOP

FOR RENT: 7 ROOM BRICK hou.se. Ill North Jarvds St. $50

I bedroom apt.s. Features: blinds, por month, INSPECT and If In-

drgpcs, carpeting, central vacuum toro.stod, ca]l R. H. Staton, PL 8-, ^TT . systcm, ceramic tile bath and 2151 between 9 a.m. and I p m.

HAVE YOU EVER BEEN A kitchen. ------

dream walking? Well w'e have one ** ROOM HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL.

on wheels ... a mobile home 12 Dial 7.52-6137 Night 758-2386 Call 752-4461. ^ _

ft. wide with 2 full baths. See ^ FURNISHED EFFICIENCY 1A4U f ^ Hornes, Inc, Easu apt _bedroom and living room

IQth Strf?^t. Greenville.____kitchenette. Available im-

, mediately. Adjacent to college.

^ iWilCO APte. Call 752-3415 or 752-

FOR SALK OR FOR BKNT i r^jgg

2595 i \

STAFFORD OLDS

ClASSinED DISPLAY

f 101 Hooker Rd. 7$6-IUI

Mol)ile Homes For Rent

, . n- 4 c* UUIIIU6.1 a(u.- on or before the ^*f^ i t i?*r\TMn T ATtTFS SHOP HAS PffS> l^t US service yOUr automo-

ht (rom Puerl Hico to St. .r no.ic. ni! leading ladies

be plead in bar of fheir recovery. Alh openings for One full-tlme salCS- nffinoi Tr 0 APqH

- , *u J u Pfi'sons indebted fo said Estate will jg^jjy. bookkeeper. Experi- Old Post Office) PL 2 4838.__

Mrs. Currier was the daugh- Please make jmmediate payment to the preferred but not required PROFESSIONAL RUG SHAM-

9mai V,I.

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $29S THREE ROOM APT., 405 SUM-0W1I and $54 per menth. i mit St. Large storage area, hot

AZALEA MB1LE HOMES available February

ncfersigned Administrator.

This 21sf day of January JAMES T. KEEL ?062 Fern Drive Greenville, N.C, Administrator of the Estate of Gordon L. Clark, deceased wiillg Kavlord and Singleton Attorneys

1967.

Write stating age. qualifications.' uooing. Call 752-4847 and experience to Ladies Shop,

Box 408- Greenville.

t'" of David K. E. Bruce, the \ ?. ambf asador in London, and a granddaughter of the late Pit*iburgh financier Andrew A' on,

Inder terms of the

abhut two-thirds of the estate January 25, February 1, 8, 15 .11. go to the Taconic hV>unda- notice

tlOn, a nonprotlt corporation ine ^ast wm and Testament of John I openings for ladies who are be-

phonc 75MIH 3012 East 19th Street

___ _ RENTALS! RENTALS

TV TROUBLE? Call H&M Radio- able now at Rineview Court.

TV for dependable repair work; five minutes East of Downtowr __

iat fair cost. For promptness, dial turn left on Fo.t Terminal Rd.^MORE BORROWERS TURN TO

ipL 8-2436. Luxury equippeo 10, 12 wide you w'hen you advertise your

carpenter' WORK: CABI- Claaxltled. Dial

15, 1M7. Call 752-2578.

2 ~ BEDROOM UNFURNISHED AVAIL- 122-A Woodlaw'U Ave. $.50 per

HARDWARI - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS 4 DOORS

C. L. LUPTON CO

752-6U6

tWHfJPg

IRSEE!*

month. Available Feb. 1. Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.

LADIES! INCREASE YOUR FAMILY'S INCOME

by being a survey in your own

STEVE VAN EVERY ASSOCIATES

nets remodeling paneling. No jobs 00 smau. PL 2-5621 days. > 50 BY 10 TRAILER FOR RENT.

- I Lawsons Trailer Court. Carpeting

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOURi^^^j conditioning. $80 per

PL 2-6166 today.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

r .rriers established to work in ajii-i ir'o'no6,'; tween 30-60. neat in appr^irance,; hole houae with a new Borg.' Car^sSl:

the civil rights, child welfare aii persons having claims against the and who enjoy meeting the puo*. yvanier-York systcm from Coastal.----- -

ar ' mental health fields. k,'

bout one Quarter of the es- the undersigned Executor at Route No, .4. ______1.4 A tho nnnnla'c 1. Littleton, N, C._ on or before the first

Monday thru Friday only. Excek

. , J - . .L r,nimiac 1, Littleton, N. on or oetuic mo luni Jept stgrting sglary wUh increase

tate would fio to tne couple s August, 19*7, or this notice wii after training period. Apply to

three minor children Andrea, " "

10. Lavinia, 9, and Michael, O. ceased win please moke prompt pay-Mr. and Mr. Jhn G. Simon of Woodbridge, Conn.. were WHfred Conglelon, Executor

niamed the childrens guardians /^

and leit a bequest of $500,000.

Feb. 1, 8, IS, J2, 1947.

DIAL PL 2-6166 rti PIm# YfMf Dally Rt-

nerf fir 7 Dy*i ^ Cqii If Ifll,

R A T I S

I urn MINIMUM I Py-89e Pt>r Wna P$r Day 4 Pays-7e Par Line Per Day 7 Pay--?5c Per Line Pf Day Centraet Rater Vvallabl*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Pr Column Inch Coptract Raleo Available

deadlines

\J pev ada. kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.

errors

'Errara must bo reported tm-mrdlately. The DaU Rofiec or can net make allewanees lor errora after 1st day.

Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N.C, or at 402 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. between 9-10 a.m, _

NEEDS

JEWELRY STORE saleslady for 5^ day week. Reply to Jewelry Store, Box 408.

WILSON

AnMINITHATIX NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Admmi-stratrix of the estate of Leiwis A. Mills, Greenville, giving age, past ex-

it pcrlence. ^d references. All re-them with the undersigned within six plies COnfldonUal. months from the date hereof, or this

notice will be plead in bar of recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will Youflfl LadlGS

pleasV make immediate settlement. , I OUng LdOlt;

This the 30th day of January, 1967.'

Peoriie W- MUI Openings for four young ladles

Rt. 2, Bo* 505 , ^ jp Yorki California,

RHODES

electrical Cenfractar

Penn, Ave,

752-4365

FLORISTS

FROM THE GREENHOUSE pretty potted Geraniums and Begonias, reasonably priced. Also fresh or permanent designs. Kathleen's, 264 By Pass West.

FOR SAI

Feb. 1, 8, IS. 33, 19*7.

auction ialb

Furniture - Applianco

Admlnistrairix of the Estate of Lew-, pnd Hawaii and return. New car

is A. Miils transportation furnisbcd, advance _

expenses, average earnings $105.00 kELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR,

per week. Must have some high 14 cu. ft. with 50 lb. freeaing ca-

--------*TTnrTOM'be able to start p^^city. Excellent cwditlon. Re-

FARM machinery A^J^ jpimediately, bfte Mr. Watson from I sonably priced. 752-4006 after 5

sale Feb. 7 at 10 ^ 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 4 P-m. p.m. _

. ...n 4 c ovnp and Thursday l 14'n^TTr>Tr~MAPT F

Holiday Inn in Greenville. Par*! 4 PIECE MAPLE

ents welcome at interview.

mobile home. Parked in city limits on 264 By Pass. Call 756-3515.

NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer for rent. Spaces also. Lawsons Trailer Court. Call 756-2909.

Mobil* Homos For Salo

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms, Call 752-5808 after 6 P- n.

ASPHALT PAVING

SUTTON BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO.

PHONi KINSTON JA 3*3676

o MANUKCRIPTIS O POWER TYPING O financial REPORTS PERSONALIZED FORM LETTERS 0 AUTOMATIC MAILING SYSTEM

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. 756-311$

115 W. 4TII .ST.

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY: 1964 two bdrm mobile home. 50 by 10'. Air conditioned. Cheap. Call Washington 946-3809.

1965 RIVIERA 10 BY 58 WITH wall to wall carpet. Like new. Will sell for small equity and aasume loan at 5'2%. Payments $65 per month. CaU 758-3800 after 6 p. m.

tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Inc., South on Hwy 117, Goldsboro, N. C.

AUTOMOTIVI

Aufoi Fr l6l6

RUICK - W WUdoat Cuatem 4 door bdtn,, air ecrid., power steering Pnu brakes, awte, irana. call Vie pewUa, 7M-Ul_

rUICK 1966 Blectra 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned, electric windows, locally ovmed. Call Vic Pezulla, 758-11^.

bedroom

Buite, antique sofa, mahogany , secretary, knotty pine breakfaat Male-Female Help WbRlefl 1 table and two 60 benchea. Cali

inEE rent to lady or COU- 752-5245.

MONIY TO LOAN

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and cpq-tmlenee of a modern bfa$* ing or plumbing system. W# cap handle yonr need* promptly. Free estimate. PI* nance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Oo. 209 E. Third St, Phone PL 9-7$$2 ar PL 2-463$

CARS FOR EVERY PURSR AND PURPOSE . . At Stafford's

t CHEVROLET Impala W 00 Sport Cpe. White with

GIANT BARGAIN

CADH-LAC 4 dr.. wb|te with blue interior, pow. steering and brakes, m-fnmatir. air. radio, heater.

blue interior, V*8, automate, radio, beater, re-

duced,

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker R. 716*1119

jj lui MOQxer

pie to live in with m 6 mUes fyiisceiianovu* rwr tjKA'r uijtiilh:> r*

from Greenville. Call 736-1103^ | TRAILER. PEHPECT "M help you iolve all your

Male Help Wanfe, ifor hunting doss. Has new re.'money prirttem.

60. Call Chic Rogers, 736 0805. thoio eatterert bill. _Mop__hy

FBA t VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mrtgage Loan Departmenf WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAKA 1*2151

^ ExBcutivG Car

Qtnuin* Ford Plow lhar*. 1 fre with e^iry purcha* of 5.

Miscellanapus For Sal* ' jjj qrEAT SOUTHERN

ROUTE MEN WANTED TO SER-vice vending machines in the Greenville area. No experience necessary. Good starting salary with advancement. Contact Ward Vending Co., Inc. $715 East lOth

CHEVROLET - I960 Biscayne . _

sedan. 6 cylinder. 2 door. Good Bt. 752-3080 days, 758-2163 nighty condition, good tires. Bought one

once! 403 Evaas St. and ask FOUR MAG RIM WHEELg. PITB (.gsi, Just give us a call

a 14 rim. Call Roy Rouse, 758-758-7U7. between 7:30 a.m. tsid 5

3U0

p.m

CUSSIFIID DISFIAY

owner. 49,000 miles. Reason fo-selling: no longer needed. $400. Phone R. Martin, PL 2-61Q6 from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and 758-4969 after 6 p. m.

CHEVRQEET - 1965 Impala Super Sport, radio and heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, white with black vinyl int. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

I WANT THE BESTI11

Potential salesmen in this area.

Potential not proven as we

train you to reprb your potential ......

whatever it may be. V\'e want men jy be seen and tried out who are looking for opportunity. | Nationals Credit

Requirements! Age 21 or over, Beane, Box 280.

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tio Twin Needle Z'g-Zag in beautiful modem cabinet just like new. BiUtonholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. Without attachments. Wanted somjeone this area with good credit to finhib $*yments $11.15 monthly or m complete balance

CHEVRQEET - 1961 4 door. Light green, 6 cyl.. straight drive, clean, going at a song. Stafford Olds. 736-8115.

excellent character; neat appear ance; and have car. Get all the facts; apply to 402 S. Memorial Dr OreenvllVe. N C. between * 10 a m, or write personnel Manager, P.O. BOX 786, Greenville, N.C.

aTthe Aahehoro, N. C.

WESTINGHOUSE REPYiGERA-tor. Cash price wa $319 95: after inventory sale price. $12 per month. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evaas St.

SUNOCO

5XCILHNT STATION FOR RENT

HAVE SERVICE .STATIQN EXPERIENCE? CONSIDERED GO-INt; INTO HUKINE.SS FOR YOUR.SEI.F?

WANT THE FACTS WITH NO OBLIGATION?

1. .Splary Plus Expenses Paid during professional Management Training Program. t, Exeeilent return on !^our investment.

DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO WN VOUH OWN BUSINESS. CALL TODAYI

MR. PEARCE 752-7SIT

OR WRITE 2081C S. ELM Sf* GREENVILLE. N.C.

NiW CHANGES IN Inctm* Ti* Rul*$i 0*dwfti*ti Miy Mean Monty T Y*U. loulKtrn Tax Strvic* Maktf Surf You Get Every Advinlape RuUi All*w.

541 Evani

ft* Us Per PrtmRl, |ffi|i*R l*rvU*

SOUTHERN TAX SERVICE

Home Saving* A I^ean BWIg. - fecond Floor

are*vllle. N.C*

Phote IIMinil

24>TYi* Daily Oraanvlll#, N. C.-Wedmday, Fabruaiy 1, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

All N.C Benefits In Farm Income Rise

they reached the consumer.

Aim To Bolster State Govm'ts

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-A new experimental program designed to strengthen state goveTment will be established at the Univer-

By S. C. WINCHESTER

Connty Extension Chairman By 1971, the retail sales value sity of North Carolina under a

* When agriculture ^ows, the of N. C. farm products may go grant from the Carnegie Corp.

y jl North Carolina econortiy usually as high as *7-2 bi'lion, which Campbell

grows with It. will mean_a 5.2 biliioi^business

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - baccos joined in the dip.

The North Carolina hog market International Business

was mostly steady to 25 cents chines, which Monday con- .. , vprv pamprit of the for processing and marketing *icaiv.u yrm ncau me

lower todav Tops of 18.75-19.75 firmed that the Justice Depart- ^ery segment ot tne \ e s program under plans announced

Wiknn- l9 50 Rockv Mount 'ment was investigating the state s economy would receive _ k n Washington Tuesday by for-

18 75-19 25 Statesville* 18 50 - 19 computer industry, fell more ^ healthy shot in the arm from If farm sales increase by 31 jyjorth Carolina Gov. Terrv

pomts open

19.50 Rich Square; 19 Salisbury mg and then recovered 2. Dotential bv 1971. $155 million worth of additional program tor

and Greensboro: 18,75, Selma, U.S. Steel and General Mo- 'if tended'in' the supplier by im' ''' " the Carnegie Foundation,

18.50 Siler City, Denton and Gold tors, which reported lower 1966 ^ ranee orocram of the Firms that provide materials Sanford said the Institute on

boro; 18.5(^19.50 Kinston. New earnings Tuesday, declined "f* services to the farmer State Programming for the 70s

Bern, Benson. Mount Olive, Al- fractionally. Toroot 9 would grow as farm income will be underwritten with a Car-

bertspn, Newton Grove and Lum-berton.

RALEIGH AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets generally steady. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites: 28; medium, whites: 23H to 24; small, whites: 18 to 20.

The Associated Press 60-

N. C. Agricultural Service, Target 2.

Extensions second five-year

rises.

negie grant of $385.000 for two

stock average at noon had de- gffg^t the program Tar Heel crop producers alone

dined .8 to 315.4 with indus- family living, about $404 million for Canipueu, who wm spena mos

trials off 1.0, rails off .2 4.^ and vcmth conservation and supplies in 1965. This included of his time with the project, sai(

utilities off .9. ygg gf natural resources, and such items as $20.1 million for it will attempt to gain great

New Egg Plant Opens In Ayden

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Exchange, market took a small loss early this afternoon in the first ses-tion. of February trading.

Brokers noted that February has a reactionary market history.

TTicy also said the market was due for a rest after its bigj advance in January. i King Brothers Farm Center!

Trading was active and big recently opened a new egg blocks crossed the ticker tape, grading and processing plant in

Steels, motors, rubbers, air- Ayden. crafts, electronics, oils and to-i The new plant, according to

manager Andy Andreoli, makes it possible to purchase locally N.C.D.A. graded eggs that are produced, graded and packed in Pitt County for Pitt County con-An Eastern Carolina Council |sumers.

Campbell, who will spend most

said

_ _ _ greater

The Dow Jones average ot 30 communitV resource develop- seed, $86.8 million for fertilizer,!continuity for state government

industrials at noon was off 2.23 j^g^t million for buildings and from administration to admin-

at 847fi66, T,,t nndpr R2 billion has been equipment. $35.5 million for pes- istrationand provide governors

me market advanced slight-as the potential-for farm and legislators a more rational

ly at the opening, then settled gales by 1971. Such an expansion ims nrnvlHinv basis from which to make policy

into a gradual slide. ' p agriculture would affect most , the firms provrf^^^^ decisions.

Prices advanced in heavy businesses of the state, accord-It will work closely with the

trading on the American Stock ing to North Carolina State Uni- National Governors Conference,

versity economists. orove7*a hal/bTion dolLrs^^^ Council of State Govern-

In 1965, North Carolina agri- Supplies purchased by all'?^"^ i cultural commodities, which farmers, including crop and| resentatives of the Law School

had a farm sales value of about livestock producers, cost over| A faculty advisory committee' and Institute of Government will

$1.5 billion, were worth an esti- ^539 miHion in 1%5.* At the end from the UNC city and regional! assist with the project, Sanford

mated $5.5 billion by the time ^f ^f,g fve-year period, farmers planning department, political said.

NEW FIREBIRD SPORTS CAR . . . Robert Tew, (L) a Pontiac factory represen tative, points out features in the ^'400" series to area dealers (Back toFront) Jimmy Pace, Billy Brown Jr., Dick Green of Greenville and Clifton Ellis of Farmvilla.

Set Recognition Event Thursday

Computer Flunks

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) A computer flunked arithmetic at the University of Maryland.

R. Lee Hornbake, academic vice president, says an error in programming caused the computer to crank out incorrect grade averages for several hundred students.

For some, the mistake

may be spending $785 million' scientists, sociologists, statisti-for these items. I cians, computer experts and rep-

Obituaries

Dail Wilkerson Funeral Home to the

Mr. Luther Dail, 81, died in Church one hour prior to the Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday time of services.

Step Ahead Of LBJ On Vet Benefits

New Sportscar Is Shown To Dealers

A new Pontiac sports car se- Representatives pointed out ries the Firebird was in-1 the Firebird is built to sports troduced yesterday at the local car proportions with a new ap-Holiday Inn to area dealers, i proach to long hood - short deck The Greenville showing was! styh"g f ^ will go on sale Feb-one of four scheduled by factory

It will be available to two

, night after several months of declining health.

i He was a lifelong resident of Pitt County and was engaged

Boy Scout recognition banquet I The new service. says And- seemed to lower their aver- in farming. He was a member for adult leaders will be held set up to pack and ages to a level requiring pro- 1 of the Bethany FWB Church and

Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Moose P^'ocess 1500 cases of eggs per bation or dismissal from the 1 a deacon. Mr. Dail was the son

liodgc.

The Silver Beaver Award will be presented to an adult in recognition of outstanding service.

week. Each case handles 30 university.

dozen eggs. _________

Owners of the King Brother 1

Farm Center stated that their N.C* To Stdncl main goal was to produce more 11 w

farm income. Of Fall Oil Free

We feel that this service |> I*

gives farmers a better oppor- CnOICe rOllCy tunity to diversify their income, they explained.

of the late Elias and Allie Dail.

' Funeral services will be con-! ducted from the Britt and Far-'mer Funeral Chapel of Ayden Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Officiating will be Dr. Michael Pelt, pastor of Bethany FWB Church, assisted by Rev. Robert B.

KATPirH APf-Nm-th uaro-

^--------- p Church in Greenville. Burial will

We are also interested in ad- Una Deputy Att^. Gen. R^ph Cemetery.

Mrs. Brewer, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Belvoir for the past twenty years. She was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, J. Perry Brewer Sr.; a daughter. Mrs. James I. Brown of Greenville; two sons: Clyde W. Brewer of Dayton, Washington, and J.

WASHINGTON (AP)The representatives to include Char-

Senate Finance Committee got lotte, Johnson City, Tenn. and I styles -- a hardtop coupe and

the jump on President Johnson Orangeburg, S. C.

by approving some of his pro-

posed benefits for Vietnam vet-

erans hours before they were iVian DTaDDea lO

'ohnson plan went, to Death 111 Fight .

Congress Tuesday with a first- OvAT Two

year price tag of $260 million

and an administration state- nEW YORK (AP)A 58-year-

ment that the cost would go up stabbed to death

the home; five,annually as the number of vet- gf^er he intervened in an argu-

grandchildren; and a sister, erans on the rolls increased nient between two other men

Mrs. L. L. Wilson of New Bern., The Johnson-backed package over two cents.

Moore rntering^the sei^ce^stoce identi-jterior trims and previously

entering the service ^sinceAuj. Thomas, was slain' nounced Pontiac safety iter

convertible.

The Firebird will offer a choice of five engines, Robert Tew, a Pontiac factory renre-sentative said, including t h e Pontiac overhead camshaft s x-cyUnder as standard and up to the optional 400 cubic-inch V-T Tew noted standard equiu-ment included bucker sects, three - speed manual transms-sion with four - speed man a! and two and three - speed an > 'matic optional plus all vim ! ii-

Fire Damaged

Tobacco Barn J ,i"neputy do^of Tuesday night in a downtown, -w.th the introducUon of

AYDEN-A tobacco barn was dittonal tomers to Moody says the Tar Heel State ^hts\?rcUra veterans. Manhattan grocery store. ; Firebird, Tew said 'we L

damaged Thursday about 3 p.m. ^^rieal layers as independent !'stand or fall on the free- ^ iy^7qJdaughTS That portion approved by (he Police gave this account; i

after being ignited by a grass Qpg^g^Qpg j,, farmers to dom of choice plan in pai pittman of Goldsboro Mrs i r several g^^ate Finance Committee, re- while Thomas was in the Avira in VuUna wpli k;

''?he*ban*wt t pro^of fqu^pL^nrp^^^^^^^ "^ggs^onl p"roWem Robert^llett of Uuisville, Ky.,|LTv'Ls w^fbleonteiedTihtP^Ss "d Ifonnance in tWs segment of t

Edgar Dixon and w^as "located spoke Tuesday Wi^ -^8 an empty .narkei.

soh^l superintendents from ocKrok noon by the Rev. ... ......

eastern North Carolina w o ^ ^ ^ Robersonville

property vas locat on his farm just east of the Ayden city limits.

Safety Program Set At School

Rose High PTA Meeting Slated

1 The Rose High School P.T.A. . tt j huxa .txo. xwi..p v.*

will meet Thursday night at 8:00 choice, Moody declared. Under Ayden, Mrs. Simpson Bul-........ this plan, a student selects the j k

)clock noon bv the Rev ^ bottle and asked the gro-j The Firebird has an over '

0 Hagwood pastor of disabled veterans an^d tto ^er, Murray Karton, to give him length of 188.8 inches, is 7" 5

obersonville Baptist nnilLn ^ -inches wide and 51.5 inc -s

t-Ur. pnce tag Of $9.7 mill n. ._____ I hiffh. he said.

gathered in Raleigi for an ex- ^ winterville; 15 grand-planation of the federal guide- 3 , grandohil-

lines for school desegregation.

We are with freedom of; Three sisters. Mrs. Kemp Jol-

BELL ARTHUR Stage props j p a, (he school cafeteria, for a home and farm safety pro- The subject, Curriculum school he desires to attend,

gram here Thursday at the Orientation will be discussed Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state

Nicholas Elm School will include a hot water faucet, electrical appliances and farm chemicals.

Pitt (tounty extension agents They will explain the subjects

Miss Addie R. Gore and Leroy offered at the school, subjects

James will present the program j required for college entrance, represented at a hearing by

lock of Kinston and Mrs, J.C. Griffin of New Bern; two brothers, George Dail of Winter-

Church. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery. j Mrs. Moore, a native of Martin County, lived in the Bethel, and Belvoir Communities. Her' husband died in 1952. Recently she had made her home with

Bus Tour Leaves In The Morning

The Idea Hunt