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WEATHER

Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and turning colder tonight and Friday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

86th Year NO. 29 irnTrE^f^^ESiiosAL N. C -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 1967

24 Pages Today

INSIDE REAOINO

Page 13 Bucs edge High Point

Page 19ACS meeting here Page 21Tax refunds awaiting you?

Price 10 Cents

/*Spire For New Church On Elm Street Is Lifted And Fitted Into Place By Workmen This Morning

GOING UP . . . Workmen this morning lift the 57-foot tall spire for the Immanuel Baptist Church's new building on Elm Street off the ground before placing It atop the 50-foot tall building.

INTO PLACE . . . The 136-foot crane used to lift the spire gently moves the metal structure toward its resting place as workmen guide it gently by hand. Completion of the building is set for March.

GOING FOR RIDE . . . Benny Davis of the Carolina Crane Corp. takes a ride on the crane with the aluminum cross that dons the tip of the spire. The spire and cross top a $403,000 building complex.

DOWN IT GOES . . . Davis works the hollow aluminum cross down over its steel support to put the finishing touch to the spire. (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)Another 2 Million Tons Of Grain Allotted Indid

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson told Congress today he is making an immediate allocation of two million tons of grain worth nearly $150 million to help India meet emergency food needs.

In a special message, Johnson recommended that Congress approve a commitment to shre fully in the international effort to meet Indias food grain deficit.

He said India will^need total deliveries of 10 million tons of food grains this year, worth about $725 million.

Of this total requirement, the

United States would provide 6.6 million tons. The remaining 3.4 million tons would come from other countries.

The 1967 allotment of U.S. grain, sharply down from the level of appriximately 10 million tons last year for India, is tailored to the virtual disappearance of the once-enormous grain surplus in this country.

In further recognition of that situation, a condition is attached to three million tons in the long-range commitment of 6.6 million tons this year it must be appropriately matched by other I countries. Johnson said there is

substantial agreement abroad on that.

The matching can be in food, fertilizer, shipping, pesticides or I any other way that permits a* release of funds so India can' buy grain on her own. '

At present, 2.3 million tons of grain is in the pipeline for India 1.6 million from the United States and the remainder from Canada, Australia and the Soviet Union.

Johnson noted that last Mardi he proposed that the United States take part in an urgent international effort to help India 1 stave off the threat of famine.

He said he could report progress in organizing the war against hunger, but he was seeking the counsel of C!ongress on steps still to be taken.

For again this year, drought in India as in other nations underlines the cruel mathematics of hunger and calls for action, Johnson said.

India is not alone in facing the spectre of near famine. One-half of the worlds people confront this same problem.

The guidelines for todays special message were outlined in Johnsons State of the Union message Jan. 10. -

He warned then that the race between food supply and population increase was being lost. Next to the search for peace, he said, the problem of providing adequate food has now become the greatest challenge to humanity.

Johnson has set three condi-jtions for India and other nations to qualify for American food shipments

Developing nations must give the highest priority to food production^ including the use of private enterprise for both funds and technicians.

More voluntary family planning programs in nations with food deficits.

, Recognition by other devel-joped nations of their responsi-'bility to help the newly inde-I pendent countries avoid starva-

i tion.

' Every member of the world community now bears a direct responsibility to help bring our ,most basic account food 'into balance, Johnson said.

To help marshal aid for Indias needs this year, the Pres-lident sent Undersecretary of I State Eugene B. Rostow on a tour of eight industrialized na^ tions to obtain their help. More

assistance wa promised but the amounts were not disclosed.

Last year, the United States supplied almost 10 million tons told would be a one-year emer-ency measure. Severe drought in two of Indias most populous states last October wrecked the winter grain prospects and again raise the possibility of famine in the land of 500 nlUoo population.

Messages Through Neutral Countries

Reliability Of Claims Still Clouded

Maoists Claim Third

Rumored Peace Feeler By Hanoi

Morgan And/Way Be Discussed By President

Allsbrook

Province Now Seized On Judiciary

TOKYO (AP)-Peking Radio claimed today that Mao Tse-tung has seized control of Manchurias Heilungkiang Province In a bloody struggle won by the army with the help of a repentant anti-Mao party chief.

Heilungkiang was the third of Chinas 23 provinces and auton

omous regions over, which the I Maoists via their official propaganda outlets have claimed control, along with the cities of Shanghai, Peking, Kweiyang, Taiyuan and Tsingtao.

These areasShansi and Kweichow are the other prov-'inceshave less than 60 millionFirst Candidate Ta File Far City Cauncil

John M. Wharton of 215 Nichols Drive filed yesterday as a candidate for the City Council,

Wharton, an 11-year resident of Greenville, is the first to file for the May 2 municipal elections.

I'm not running against anybody presently on the council, he said, but I do feel Im more accesible to more voters than anyone now serving.

Because of my economic position, Wharton explained, I am better able to see the wants and needs of more of the voting public.

He is an automobile salesman With Billmyers Ford Company.

Wharton said the sewage, curb and gutter installation problems in the Eastwood subdivision where he lives prompted him to run for office.

1 also feel the Redevelopment Commission should proceed with much greater speed than is now apparent, he said.

The candidate maintained several intersections in need of i traffic lights were being neg- lected. i

The comers of Elm Street and Greenville Blvd. and Evans Street Extension and Greenville Blvd. are two which should have lights, he said.

Wharton is a native of Winston-Salem and is married to the former Ray Anderson of Wilson. They have one daughter.

jx" 'f, 'V

JOHN M. WHARTON

of Chinas more than 700 million people.

There was no way of determining whether the anti-Mao forces of President Liu Shao-chi control the rest of China, or of determining the reliability of the Maoist claims either. Control of some other areas has been claimed by pro-Mao wall posters in Peking, but these claims have not been repeated by such official organs under Maos control as Radio Peking, the New China News Agency or the Peking Peoples Daily.

The Japan Broadcasting Cor. 'said wall posters reported Premier Chou En-lai denied that four of Maos chief opponents had committed suicide, died, or attempted to commit suicide. Chou called the reports, gath-, ered from previous wall posters, sheer fabrication.

He denied that Lo Jui-ching, former army chief of staff, and Deputy Premier Po I-po committed suicide, as had been widely reported. He also declared there was no truth to reports party General Secretary Teng Hsiao-ping had tried to' take his own life or that Tao Chu, the former propaganda chief, died of a heart attack. Tao was No. 4 in the party heirarchy until he turned against Mao.

The radio said Sungwho is from Maos native Hunan Provincetold a Jan. 31 takeover rally the units of the Heilungkiang garrison of the peoples liberation army, answering Chairman Maos call, took the initiative in aiding the revolutionary rebels in their takeover struggle and brought great re-suUft Th situation is splendid.

; WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-ident Johnson may reply today to North Vietnams latest hint of peace talks one reportedly sent to the United States this week through neutral countries.

Johnson is expected to deal I with the issue at a midafternoon news conference.

, The Hanoi government report-

RALEIGH (AP) - U. Gov.

, Bob Scott today appointed Sens.

' Julian Allsbrook, I>Halifax, and 'Robert Morgan, D-Hamett, to I head the two North Carolina Senate Judiciary committees. lOrQUiatlfO Allsbrook will be chairman of Judiciary One and Morgan of Judiciary Two during the upcoming session of tiie General As-! sembly.

Allsbrook was chairman of Judiciary One during the 1965 ! session, Scott said, and was instrumental in enacting the uni-iform commercial code.Revision To Be Taken Up

Morgan, a Lillington attorney, served as president pro tern of the Senate in 1965.

Morgan represents the 13th Senatorial -district comprising Chatham, Harnett and Lee counties,

Allsbrook, a Roanoke Rapids attorney, represents ttie 4th Senatorial District. The district includes Halifax, Edgecombe, Pitt and Warren counties.Guerrillas Raid Laos Air Base

' VIENTIANE, Laos AP)-Between 20 and 30 (>ommunist I Pathet Lao guerrillas raided the airport of Laung Prabang. the royal capital of Laos, early today and destroyed six T28 fighters and two helicopters,, a spokesman for the royal Lao iarmy announced.

. The spokesman said three other Laotian air force planes were damaged, five or six persons were killed and five to I eight others were wounded.

It was not known whether any of the raiders were among the killed'or wounded.

The City Ck)uncil will meet 'tonight at 8 p.m. in the council room at the municipal building.

An ordinance revision to allow mobile homes to be used as offices will be considered along with an amendment pertaining to space requirements ifor apartment buildings.

Other items on the agenda include:

a public hearing for the Charles L. Baker property approval of sample library ^bond election ballots j payment of pledge to sheltered workshop program a Humble Oil and Refining Company request rezoning request of Sennie P. Johnson property rezoning request fdr Wl J. Moore property

edly sent word to the United States this week that two policy statements made in Hanoi last weekend on the possibility o peace talks should get serious consideration in Washington.

The maneuver was carried out through neutral governments which urged the State Department to look carefully at the statements, the neutrals reportedly said they acted at the suggestion of North Vietnam.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Wednesday the long-sus-jtained aerial assault is hurting North Vietnam and took the line that the major objective of Hanois diplomatic campaign now is to get the bombing stopped.

Some U.S. officials, however, saw some possibility that peace talks might result.

Any move in this direction would confront Johason with a policy decision on whether a j promise of direct discussions on peace between the United States land North Vietnam would be a sufficient reason for ending the bombing.

The United States has said any halt to the bombing mu.st also bring some Communist de-escalation of ttie military effort.

Both statements published in Hanoi said if the United States would stop bombing there could be talks between it and North

Vietnam.

This stopped short of a Hanoi commitment to talk but U.S. officiale, it is understood, are trying to find out through diplomatic channels whether this is an indication of possible North Vietnamese readiness for peace discussions. .

In the midst of these speculations, the White House said late Wednesday that Johnson is unlikely to send Congress a message at least in the immediate futureon Southeast Asia.

This stirred talk that perhaps the situation is so delicate the president judges H unwise to send a special message. White House spokesman Tom Johnson denied this, however, saying previous reports from the President and Secretay of Defense Robert S. McNamara had adequately covered the subject.

Rusk, in an interview for broadcast in Britain, defended

Wednesday the aerial war in th

North as in^rtant from a military point of view but said it also serves the political purpose.

If North Vietnam could sW there indefinitely, safe and comfortable, while it sends its men and arms into South Vietaom,* Rusk said, what'would be their Incentive ever to make peace?*

He also said in response to questions that in spite of many probings we never had from anybody what they (the North Vietnamese) would do If we stopped the bombing.

Rusk added, It may be that the events in <3iina may give Hanoi somewhat more freedom of action than they might have felt they had a little earlier.

And so were exploring the possibilities here to find out whether or not it is possibly the case, but we )ust dont know yet.

Scott, White Head Money CommitteesTrimmed Own Budget At Start

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate, looking for ways to reduce President Johnsons $135-billion administrative budget, ,bas trimmed its own money requests as a starter

The Senate Rules Committee Wednesday sliced about $430,000 out of some $5 million requested ,by committees for special studi-^es. * .Soviet Cool To Syrian Request

BEIRUT, Lebanon (APi A vSyrian request for Soviet support in a war of liberation against Israel has received a cool response from the Kremlin, the weekly A1 Sayyad said today.

The paper said Soviet authorities showed no sign of changiilfe .their policy of maintaining the status quo in the Middle East.

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Scott has selected veteran lawmakers to head the Senate finance and appropriations committees.

Scott Wednesday appointed Sen. Ralph Scott, I>Alamance, his uncle, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and reappointed Sen. Tom White, D-Lenor, head of the appropriations conunittee.

Tl^ lieutenant governor told newsmen that in filling the committee chairmanships he had looked for men whove had experience in tile general assembly and in the states budget process.

Both White and Scott fit that description. White has served as chairman of both the Senate fi-nanct and apfiropriationi com-

Tnittees and is now chaiiniaqT of the powerful Advisory Budget Commission.

Sen. Scott has served on both the finance and appropriations committees and on the Advisory Budget Commission.

I A newsman asked Sen. Sloti how he stands on Gov. Dan Moores proposed tax cut. Scotl said he does not know what the I governor will propose, but that I it will deserve and get serioua consideration,

: White, who is chairman of %ie I budget commission, knows wfcat the tax proposals will be. ^le said he is sure that the goyier-nor had taken into consideration the total needs of the state* before deciding to propose i tax i cut ^

2The Oa^ Reflector, CreenvHTe, N. C.Thursday, February 2, 1967

Junior Womans Club Officers !'nstalled In Ceremony Last Nigh

Self-Improvemen May Win Dad Over

13, 14. 15 and 16.

iMrs. Marcy Byrd Mrs. Jane

In a candlelight ceremony last I projects. .. - - w

flight,/Mrs. Dorcas Oakley ofj She said that the Generalj Mrs*. Pat Hudson, local club Hulsey and Mrs. Barbara Flet-

Washington installed officers of Federation theme for this year president, welcomed special cher.

the Junior Womans Club oil is: Building With Youth For guests, Mrs. Oakley, Mrs. Row-| Invocation was given by Mrs.

Greenville. a Better World. The Statejand and Mrs. J. Vance Per-Jackie Bond.

Junior District Director, Mrs. theme is Three Keys To Suc-Oakley, used the cartwheel in- cess Live, Love, Learn.

stallation service and charged each officer with the duties of her office.

Mrs. Barbara Rowland of Plymouth, District 15 president, gave an orientation following, le told of projects of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Quba and of Junior Department

Mrs. Rowland added that the N. C. State convention would take place in Pinehurst May 7-10. A District Fine Arts program would be held in Williamston in March.

Mrs. Oakley said that a Jun-

kins of Greenville.

She also recognized additional club members, Mrs. Sandra Beasley, Mrs. Jeannine Bailer, Mrs. Billie Harry and Mrs. Donna Leggett, formerly of Henderson, who is serving as state Murdock chairman.

Hostesses for the dinner meeting were Mrs. Rosalie Trotman and Mrs. Sue Creech.

The speakers table was covered with white cloths and centered with an arrangement of Valentines with greenery in a silver bowl flanked by red candles in silver holders. Auxiliary

DMVL-Afcfc

were for dogs, not children, and child was exposed to some p^

she said, Is that so? Do yoU|Sible danger, I would vote with

want to watch h i m for a your friends,

while? Then she slammed the Troubled? Write to Abby, Box

door in my face.I\ have told 69700, Los Angeles, Cal.^ 90069. this story to several of my For a personal reply, inclose friends and they all seem to i a stamped, self-addressed enve-

think I had no |)usiness ring-lope.

ing the bell. What is your opin-i For Abbys booklet, How to ion? Have a Lovely Wedding, send

LOVES CHILDREN $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los

DEAR LOVES: Unless t h e Angeles, Cal., 90069.

Mrs. Hudson named several ior Day would be held in Rocky committee chairmen last night tables were centered with sim-Mount on March 8 for Districts including, Mrs. Alyce Carroll, ilar arrangements.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN been two years old, was all har-DEAR ABBY: I am a boy, nessed up on a leash like a dog. 15 years of age. Almost 16, real- And this leash was attached to

a clothesline. The poor darling looked so unhappy!

Finally I rang the doorbell and the mother came to the

JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB OFFICERS . . . Installed last night, left to right, are Mrs. Rosalie Trotman, Mrs. Vern-tte Dean, Mrs. Marilee Little, Mrs. Pat Hudson, Mrs. Mickie Savage, Mrs. Marion Lowry and Mrs. Sara West.

VFW Auxiliary To Sponsor Hospital Valentine Party

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will sponsor a Valentine party for children at the OBerry Hospital in Goldsboro on February 11. Plans for the occasion were made at the regular meeting of the auxiliary Thursday evening.

Department of North Carolina will be held in Laurinburg on February 4-5. Mrs. West_ Mr. & Mrs. Bill Shaw, and Mr, & Mrs. J. A. Joyner, Jr. plan to attend as representatives of the Greenville auxiliary and post.

'The group voted a contribu-

In addition to party refresh- tion to the North Carolina cot-ments and favors, the group at- tage at the VFW National Home tending the affair will also take jn Eaton Rapids, Mich, to aid clothing and magazines to tlie the purchase of furnishings children. for the cottage.

The auxiliary set March 4 as the date for the annual Gold Star banquet. Mrs. Ralph Bailey, chairman of the Gold Star

Kappa Delta Alumnae Hold Evening Meet

Fit-Togethers

ly. I recently got kicked out of school until my parents had a talk with the principal. Well, because of that, my dad says

I cant get anything that requires I . ^ i u

a license to operate until I am!^^* ^ leashes

18, No car, no motorcycle. Noth-i ing with wheels.

Abby, I know I did wrong.

I am sorry and I even said so, but my father doesnt believe me. How can I get him to change his mind and lower the line? Please give me some suggestions; man, two years is a long time to wait.

SORRY

DEAR SORRY: Go about your daily life, proving at every opportunity that you are a more mature, responsible boy than you have shown yourself to be previously.

Study harder, be especially courteous, filling to help around the house, and in general start a self-improvement program. I promise you, it will be noticed, and if you change your ways, your father may change his mind.

DEAR ABBY: Our only son is a wonderful young professional man who practices in another state. He recently became engaged to a girl who lives where he practices. We have met the girl and have nothing against her. Our son telephoned about a week ago,

THE DEAREST EXPRESSION OF SYMPATHY - PERSONALIZED FLOWER CREATIONS FROM . .

SMs mJtMUX

3>DWSiM

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

PHONB 756-1160

chapter. Gamma Sigma. 'Their quota of twenty new members was filled. Several-alumnae assisted the chapter in rush preparations.

The magazine chairman, Mrs.

Eddie Harrington, reminded the - . v u

members to send in magazine saying he wanted to bring the The hostess for the Januaryiorders to the Magazine Agencymother home be-30 evening meeting of the local of Kappa Delta by February 15 cause the moier wanted to Kappa Delta Alumnae Associa- for them to be counted In this ^ discouraged him,

years quote. [saying it was too soon, and thati

A* *1. u iI preferred to wait until spring!

several j received word that;

they are coming! I was shocked

tion was Mrs. William Tabor at her home.

A recent graduate of E a s t the members enjoyed

Carolina College and a former progressions of bridge,

member of Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta at ECC,

Miss Madge Stancil, was welcomed.

The 1966-67 president, Mrs.

Charles Clapp, moved to Greensboro on January 1. Prior to this meeting the Executive Board of the association met

Mrs. L. E. Meeks, chairman of the hospital committee, reported that cards, flowers, and ... fruit had been sent to Gold uic

memters of the i and asked the vice - president, lous memoere to serve in max auxiliary, and members of the Mrs. Walker Lee Allen Jr to ing preparations for the o^cas-,^ complete Mrs. Gappsterm. DINNER FOR FOUR

^ , V . i Following the business session,Mrs. Allen presided at the busi-Broiled Steak

Mrs. C. B. West, Jr., presi- ^ j^^ur was held. Host-!ness meeting and read commun-. Special Spinach

dent and presidmg officer, re- evening were Mrs.|ications from Mrs. Clapp, the Scalloped Tomatoes

ported on the meeting of the fuella Stancill and Mrs. H. L.lProvince Alumnae President, ^ppie Dumplings Beverage auxiliaries and i^sts in ie Sec- vincent. . i ^nd the National Council of Kap- SPECTAL SPINACH

ond District held recently ini ___ ,pa Delta.

Pink Hill. Attending from Green- hack of thati A new alumnae association,!^ package (10 ounces) frozen

ville were Mr & Mrs. T. L. chicken you are roast-

er, Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Joyner, doesn't get brown enough to L. '^'*!suit you, try turning the bird

several times during the roast-'new collegiate chapter is to be Council Meeting of the^ng process.

West.

The

the Rio Grande Valley Alumnae Association, has been established in Edinburg, Texas, and a

leaf spinach -4 cup of a 4-ounce bar) cream cheese 2 tablespoons firmly packed

Downtown & Pitt Plaza

Spedal Savings

Famous Name Suits

FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY

PLAIDS CHECKS SOUDS S1ZK 5 TO 15 WERE TO $45

<20

PASTEL CHECK SOLIDS PLAIDS WERE TO $50

to think that they would set aside the formalities and would come without my personal invitation. I am certain our son must have been pressured Into it. I shall of course be hospitable, but what do you think of people who would come without a personal invitation from the hostess?

WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: After a Potatoes; couple have announced their engagement, it is never too soon for the families to meet. (In fact, they usually meet BEFORE.) Whether you admit it or not, you dont care for the girl^ and your preference to wait reveals your reluctance to accept her.

If you dont want to lose your wonderful son, youd better come down off your high horse, mother, and put those formalities aside.

installed soon at Northeast Lou- cheese

.isiana State Ck>llege in Monroe, ^^ok the spinach according to ^La. package directions but use %

The presiding officer gave a boiling water and 14 *ja-;DETR'BBY: T was walking I report of the recent rush parties down the street when I happcn-

held by the local cojtegiate:u ^ with ft

A little boy, he couldnt have

Book Club Members Name New Officers

stir with a folk over very low heat until cheese melts. Makes 4 small servings.

BE'THEL Mrs. W. A.

Moody was hostess to the Di- Mistaken Identity lettante Book Gub last week at'

Hair Is Cut After

her home.

Mrs. W. C. Latham was the guest speaker.

New officers Included for the

HAMBURG, Germany (WNS) Horst Meierhof, 24, has gone back to a crew cut after having worn long blond locks for

coming year include: Mrs. J.L.isix months. He lives in an Gurganus Jr., president; Mrs.! apartment across the street

William Earl House, vice-president; Mrs. S. Charles Ives, secretary; Miss Mary Ann Manning, treasurer; Mrs. W. A. Mo^y, custodian of tiie books; Mrs. Jule Pollard and Mrs. John Rook Jr., book committee.

from a businessmans hotel and says that too many notes were slipped under his door suggesting dinner dates. Obviously they spied on me at a distance and mistook me for a girl, he said.

Mrs. Latham Is Club Speaker

BETHEL Mrs. W. C. Latham presented the {H-ogram at the meeting of the Sally 'Tucker Book Gub Friday at the home of Mrs. Ralph Carson.

The speaker gave a biography on the life of George Washington Carver.

Nine members and two visitors, Mrs. Earl Andrews and Mrs. Samuel T. Carson were present.

After the meeting, a two course luncheon was served by the hostess.

Feel elegonfty feminine hi this love of a flip. Mode of Antron nylon frleof, Its trimmed with nylon lace. Its not only pretty, but practica!the bodice 1$ de-*tlgned to flatter your bra and your figure. 30-38 Short, 32-40 Average, 34-40 Toll In white, black, peart, fiesta red*and debutante blue* $6.00

Own id |i mtf.

Matching long-teg pontfe li Idf^ty to loolt

ot and even lovelier to wear vrtth Iti moolfi shaping ond firm control. Made of nylofi and Lycra* Spandex power net It has # reinforced nylon front panel that Is trimmed with lace. White, iafack, pearl, fiesta red# debutante blue in P-S-M-L $10.95

Heres o lacy princest-shaped bra Rwrt

fully lined with nylon marqi^tte. of nylon tricot with nylon and Lycra* Spondex front and back sections. White, blade# peart, fiesta red, debutante blue In A 32-36, B and C 32-38 $5.91

*Ws r*S, keiw* Iw tew

JaUoJutd io WsioAuhs (Diiplaif Sots m. DAVE KRAMER

Tailoring Specialist Will Be In Our Store On

Friday & Saturday, Feb. 3"'' & 4

Take advantage of his expert knowledge of the new Spring stylet and year round weight fabrics. He will be happy to assist you and take your measuro-ments for your new Spring clothing.

Suits, sport coats or slacks in a wide choice of fabrics plus your choice of beautiful contrast linings without any added cost!

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

SHOE HAPPENING

SOFT NAVY CALF WITH WHITE AND J^ED CALF TRIM

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

CoupleOb'servesAnniversaryOf EvSIltS

THURSDAY

6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p. m. Alpha Nu Chapter meets at the Holiday Inn I

7:00 p. m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Civitan Club meets

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

8:00 p. m. VFW meets at

Post Home 8:00 p. m. Coochee Council No. 60", Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p. m. Closed 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-

sion of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

8:00 p. m. Service Leagues Charity Ball will be^ held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

SUNDAY

3:00-5:00 Opening of exhibiting by Charles Baskerville and reception for the artist. Formal opening of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Memorial Gallery at the Greenville Art Center

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thur*day, February 2, 19673

Dilettante Club Hears Dr. Pasti

The members of the Dilettante Book Club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Odell Welborn. Mrs, Harold Bullard served as co-hostess. Dr. George Pasti, professor in the Social Studies Department at East Carolina College was guest speaker for the meeting.

Dr. Pasti talked about East Asia, tracing the events which have occurred in China during the past 100 years down to the

present conditions which now ex-Stones which is on the curreni ist. best seller list. Books were dis

tributed.

He stated that China has been a late bloomer partly due to lack of leadership and failure to modernize. The Chinese people love pagentry^ parades, etc. They still lack a good system of roads.

Dr. Pasti spoke at length describing the Red Guard of China, the Communist rule, and the government under Mao.

Mrs. Donald Jeffries, librarian, distributed new book lists. She spoke briefly about one of the new books Five Smooth

Refreshments were served by the hostesses.

Run a small spatula round the edge of cupcakes before removing them from their pans.

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener's Bakery

' if

MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. EDWARDS of Ay den were honored at an open house on Sunday in honor of their 50th wedding anniversity. Their children, James Harrell Edwards of Hickory and Mrs. James J. Mills of Greenville were host and hostess.__

EC Student Nurses Awardee Pitt Society Scholarships

Two freshmen in East Carolina Colleges School of Nursing are recipients of 1967 scholarship awards given by the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society.

the $500 scholarships.

They were chosen for their maturity, ability in nursing and outstanding records as students at East Carolina. Both are 1966 graduates of J. H. Rose High School in Greenville.

The $500 awards, which provide $125 a year for four years, are offered each year to Pitt County students who enter the ECC nursing degree program.

Miss Roberts is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert H. Roberts of 502 E. Mumford Road, Greenville.

JndJth Mary Roberts

Judith Mary Roberts and Judith Corinne Williams, both of Greenville, have been awarded

Judith Corinne Williams

BIRTHS

Martin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William

A. Martin of 308 Waverly St.,

Farmville, a son, William Scott, on Jan. 31,1967, in Pitt Memorial Miss Williams parents are Hospital Mr, and Mrs. David L. Williams

of 1607 E. Wright Road. Wingate -

Born to Mr Md Mrs. Melburn Sloti RQ Pa TtV For

B. Wingate of Rt. 3, Greenville, ^ '

a daughter, Tammy Michelle,, 5cOUt TrOOP 511

on Feb. 1, 1967, in Pitt Memorial ^

Hospital. , Cadette Girl Scout Troop 511

had a skating party Saturday Duncan ; morning.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pat-; Troop members attending rick J. Duncan of 301-C Laurel .were Sally Best, Sally Boyette, 6t., a daughter, Susan Elizabeth, I Gay Butler, Carole Cameron, on Feb. 1, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Melinda I>eyton, Laura Ebbs, Hospital. I Mickey Jones, Kathy Kink, Ter-

- ;ry Miller, Carolyn Mills, Lynne

PERSONAL jPatterson^ Janet Pleasant,

jJean Ramsey, Marcia Schillen, T-Sgt. and Mrs. D. R. Jack-Carolyn Smith, Sandra Thanp, on and daughter, Denise. and'Pegg> Weimer and troop lead-on, Ted, arrived in the States ers, Mrs. James Smith and Mrs.

Sunday night after serving in Wakhanai, Japan, for two years. They were the guests of his

Gait D. Jones.

Guests included Susan Wood-lev, Ellen Braddick, Rebecca

mother, Mrs. Geneva E, Jack-| Jones, Terry Manning, Bettie Jo on, and other relatives herelliouse, Debbie Hardee. Manti Wednesday. They will be sta-; Monroe, Susan Hutchins, Jo honed in Omaha, Neb., and will Butler, Helen Lawrence, Robin

leave North Carolina Sunday.

Smith and Mrs. Miller.

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Thursday, February 2, 1967

Embdrrassing Ccmparison Appears

DOING HIM NO FAVORS!

It looked bad enough for the Senate when its investigating committGe virtually whitewashed the Bobby Baker incident after lengthy consideration. The token slap on the wrist that the Senate gave its former secretary to the majority drew sharp criticism even then.

Now, in the light of the federal court jurys finding Baker guilty of almost every count brought against him, the Senates investigation of its own looks even more chalky and superficial. The verdict of the federal court jury reinforces those earlier charges that the Senate investigators who looked into Bobby Bakers activities were more interested in protecting their own than they were in determining whether Baker was gilty of wrongdoing.

Thev were more interested in protecting their own skirtsand Bakers too if that were necessary in the bargainthan in getting to the bottom of the

Difficulties In

SHP

'^ecruitina

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH -- State officials are hoping to be able to announce shortly the hiring of the first Negro to wear the uniform of a State Highway Patrol trooper.

Breaking of the color line on the 700 man, presently all white Highway Patrol apparently Is near and it will be good news for patrol officials and others in high state government circles, including the Good Neighbor Council.

The fact that the Highway Patrol has remained segregated since its inception in 1929 has been the target of much criticism and has created ftrain in the field of race relations.

It has not been deliberate however, at least not for more than a year.

Tiying For Months

This hasnt been verified officially or publicly, but the following information has been diflclosed by confidential sour-

WILLIAM

SHIRES

State officials, encouraged by Gov. Dan K. Moore, have been trying quietly for months to recruit qualified Negro applicants for appointment to the Highway Patrol.

They have not received very many applications. And of those who have applied, most have failed to meet qualifications and itandards for one reason or another. Tliese have had to be rejected.

Theyve had a hard time finding qualified Negro applicants, a source said. 'Those who apply are screened very carefully, Just as every other applicant and must meet the game, very high and rigid requirements.

Competition Ig Keen The recruiting drive has M*oved that competition is keen for employment or enrollment of qualified young Negroes, the sources said.

Negroes who can qualify and meet certain standards

are being sought not only in business and industry but by state agencies and departments with better hours and more pay than the State Highway Patrol. In addition, Negroes with high school diplomas and good grades are being recruited by colleges and universities and urgea to continue their education and obtain degrees.

There is active recruiting by many of the Souths most outstanding private higher educational institutions Duke, Wake Forest, Tulane and Vanderbilt ~ for Negroes with good scholarship records.

Ferry Tolls Differ

State highway officials have no ready answer as to why tolls have to be charged on only two of the highway departments coastal ferry operations and the rest are free.

The only two toll operations in North Carolinas entire highway system are the Cedar Island to Ocracoke ferry and a relatively new ferry operation from Southport to Ft. Fisher, across the mouth of the Cape Fear river.

There are other ferry operations transporting more vehicles and more passengers which are free. In addition, certain ferries such as those at Alligator River and Oregon Inlet have been replaced in recent years by free bridges.

Arguments Arc Made

Arguments are made that tolls are necessary to recompense for the states investment in ferry equipment, docks, turning channels, personnel and normal operating costs.

Yet highway department officials concede that the tolls come nowhere near paying for the cost of the ferries.

Neither can they explain why steep tolls are charged on a couple of the ferry operations and none are charged on others. The cost for a man and wife and one small child on a one-way trip from Cedar Island to Ocracoke in a passenger car is $7.50. Now the same party can reach Ocracoke the mainland, Dare County, the Bonner bridge and free ferry at Hattcras Inlet without toll charges. But getting there by the most direct route, a ferry from Carteret County, is costly.

que^uunauit activiiics oi iiie lurixier page boy lurned miliionaire.

The Baker matter is far from ended even though the federal jury has found him guilty on charges which could carry up to 48 years imprisonment and $47,000 in lines. It will be a couple of weeks before the presiding judge pronounces sentence. Then will follow the long and tedious process of appealing the matter to the U.S. Supreme Court, probably consuming a couple of years.

In the meantime there will linger the haunting contrast between the findings and possible action of the court and the findings and wrist-slapping of the Senators who investigated the Baker matter.

Nickle-A-Bottle Fund Can Help Pay Costs

It is encouraging to learn that the nickle-a-bottle price increase on whiskey enacted by the 1965 Legislature has already produced $2,750,000.

The idea was conceived by Pitt Sen. Walter Jonesnow Congressman Joneswith the funds earmarked for construction of alcoholic rehabilitation centers.

As local people know the center for the east will be constructed here in Greenville. Butner will be improved for the Piedmont and a center will be built in the west.

Under the bill as approved by the Legislature, $2,750,000 was appropriated for the projects with the money to come from the nickle increase. That amount was collected just a year and a half into the biennium.

'While the law wisely did not earmark the nickle-a-bottle proceeds for future years, we think it would be wise for the General Assembly to continue the increase. The proceeds should be computed from year-to-year and used for alcoholic rehabilitation purposes.

The funds will be needed to operate the planned centers. Any surplus above the operating costs should be used to construct regional centers in other portions of the state.

Perhaps alcohol in itself is not to blame for alcoholics. But whatever the cause of alcoholism it is obvious these unfortunate people need help. The five cents per bottle is a small price, indeed, to pay for providing the professional assistance that the alcoholic so badly needs.

Department To See Rouah Roac,

By HAL BOYLE

Show Biz Livina Legenc.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-About 50 people in a few offices at one end of the 8th floor of a Washington office building are busy pulling together the pieces of the 12th and newest government department, called DOT for short.

JAME

HABLO Vr

Although Congress created the Department of Transportation last October, it isnt now scheduled to be in business before March 1. When it is, it will have 31 government

agencies and bureaus under its wing, and 90,000 employes.

This makes it a very big department but, because of the way Congress set it up, it will be a long.way from being one of the strongest arms of the government.

DOT will be mainly a moral force, a persuader, and a coordinator in the scrambled and tangled fields of air, rail and road transportation.

The various agencies and bureaus making up DOT will be ones dealing with railroads, airlines, buses, and all types of transportation except some on water because Congress did not include the Maritime Administration.

Among the agencies that (Continued On Page 5)

Strength

NEW YORK (AP)-First he was a violinist. Then he became an eye doctor.

Then, as the result of one simple idea, he switdied to a new career that has made him almost a legendary figure in show business. In fact, he is sometimes referred to as Mr. Show Business.

Relatively little known to the general public, Jules C. Stein, now 70, is the philanthropic financier who founded and is presently diairman of MCA, Inc., holding company for a $2(X)-million-a-year entertainment, real estate and banking empire.

It is the parent firm of Universal Pictures, Universal Television, Decca Records, and several other enterprises.

Stein, son of a South Bend, Ind., diy goods store owner, worked his way through the University of Chicago and Rush Medical College playing the violin and saxophone. After a year at the University of Vienna he became chief resident ophthalmologist at the Cook Coimty Hospital.

As a sideline, I was booking bands, he recalled. At that time bands often played in the same spot for years.

I conceived the idea that bands ought to move around more from place to place the idea of the traveling band.

HAL

BOYLE

The idea proved an instant bonanza. Stein founded the Music Corp. of America in 1924, practice of medicine.

His firm, in addition to booking bands, began to manage individual performers in vaudeville, motion pictures, radio, and eventually television.

Other Editors Saying Write Your Leqislator?

This Date- Today

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40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 2, 1927 Perfecting Plans For B.Y.P.U. Meet To Be Held Here

A meeting to make plans for the reginal B.Y.P.U. Convention to be held in this city April first to third, was held in t h e Immanuel Baptist Church last night with a large number present and enthusiastic over the approaching event.

The eastern reginal convention will include representatives from Chowan, West Chowan, Neuse-Atlantic and Roanoke Association of the Baptist State Conventions, comprising twenty-three counties of the east. It is estimated that more than 500 young people will attend the conven-in April.

Hold Meet Here To Make Plans For College Drive Two hundred ministers and laymen of the Christian Churches in North Carolina will m e e t at the Eight Street Christian Church on Friday, Feb. 4, to discuss plans and purposes of the $300,000 Endowment Crusade for Atlantic Christian College Wilson, N. C....

Sewing Club The Sewing Club met Friday afternoon with Miss Mary Rachel Teel at her home on Second Street The meeting was called together by the president. Martha Jane Gates was elected secretary.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS LOOK UP AND LIVE

The age in which we live is one of the greatest periods of opportunity ever to have appeared in the whole of human history. It is, to be sure, a dangerous age. We may exterminate human life from the planet or even destroy the planet itself unless we are careful in our utilization of modern discoveries. Yet in spite of this grave danger, today at mid - twentieth century is the most glorious period humanity has lived in during the whole of human history.

Probably the best thing about it is that we know our imperfections, realize the hateful futility of war, demand sincerity in high places and low, look to the future with hope. There are clouds above us with rumblings of thunder and flashes of lightning. But we are glad we are living today. If the storm comes we will weather it or behave in such a way that the Creator will be satisfied with us. 'The issues of life are in Gods hands, but there is much we can do, and what we can do for ourselves, we must do.

Let us rejoice therefore in this age in which We live. Smugness and self - righteou-nesB are disgusting sins to be avoided at all costs. But morbid dwelling upon our weaknesses heads us straight for the office and couch of the psychiatrist. Lifes situations largely consist in achieving balance. Men may have been justified in feeling almost hopeless in past ages. We are not so justified in feeling almost hopeless in past ages. We are not so justified today.

Let us look up and live with expectation and hope.

(The Sanford Herald)

An insurance company has sponsored, as a public service, the publication of a small booklet which informs North Carolinians about their representation in the General Assembly and also their Congressional delegation. Included are some very good tips on How to Write yoLir legislator, as follow:

1. Use your own stationery. A letter is better than a post card or telegram.

2. Sign your name and show your address. Your elected spokesman likes to know you are a constituent and usually wants to reply.

3. Use your own words. A form letter is not effective.

4. Limit your letter to one issue. Identify it by popular name or bill number.

5. Be brief, but give the reasons why you are for or against the legislation.

6. Be courteous. A rude letter neither makes friends nor influences the legislator.

7. Suggest or recommend, but dont demand.

8. Timing is important: Send your letter when it will count

most. A letter sent too early is as in^fective as one sent too late; both lose their impact.

9. Know what committee the legislator serves on. Committee hearings held before the measLire reaches the floor for action, give him earlier and more thorough knowledgealso more influence on that subject.

10. Dont write more than once or twice on the same subject. Get others to add their voices.

11. Be sure to express your appreciation for work well done, a good speech or favorable vote, fine leadership in committee or on the floor. Politicians are human, too!

You will want to speak up and express your opinions to your elected representatives on major issues as they develop, the booklet notes. Legislators want the help, guidance, ideas, praise and criticism of their constituents. Constituents can show their interest by expressing their opinions. The best contact, of course, is face-to-face. But that is often impossible.

Over the years, we handled 600 bands, including Guy Lombardos, and represented about 75 per cent of the great artists in the entertainment field, Stein said.

Among them were people like Edgar Bergen, Bette Davis, Clark Gable, Jack Benny, Jimmy Stewart, George Murphy and Ronald Reagan.

Stein, a small, slender, whitehaired man with genial brown eyes and a chipper manner, chuckled drily as he recalled the temperamental problems of dealing with some of the stars he helped make famous.

My medical background often stood me in good stead because some of my clients also became patients. I found sometimes that the more neurotic an artist was, the greater also was his talent, he said.

Their greatness was exemplified by their difference from normal people. In my opinion you shouldnt go into the artistic or medical fields unless you are warm or sensitive in personality. Great artists may often be emotional, but they arent cold-blooded.

There is plenty of room for cold - blooded businessmen. Some say I am, Stein smiled. But Im not. Some people are frightened of me perhaps because of my position. But Ive always felt that the bigger the man the easier he is to reach.

Opinions

In Brie:

The pursuit of truth shall set you free even if you never catch up with it. Clarence Darrow.

Bathtub tenors may like the water but seldom reach the high Cs. Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press.

President Johnson wants to merge Commerce and Labor. He wont get rid of his troubles that easily. Anniston (Ala.) Star.

Since womens dresses have gone so short were wondering if the Invention Of The Era wasnt nonshrink fabrics? Melbourne (Fla.)

;Eye On

Young

Voters

By ROWLAND EVANS and /

ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - After months of flabby inaction, tha Democratic National Commitr tee has now made its first and highly surprising major change toward rebuilding for the 1968 election.

At the express invitation of W.,Marvin Watson, Jr., President Johnsons inside political agent, former Rep. Charles L. Weltner of Georgia has agreed to spend at least half time building up a major new Youth Division in the committee. Party leaders arc becoming increasingly worried about their lack of appeal to younger voters.

Weltner, at 39 still boylsh-looking, is the liberal Democrat from Atlanta who withdrew from the 1966 congressional election after the nomination of arch - segregationisl Lester Maddox as Democratic nominee for governor. He ai> nounced that he would not nm on the same ticket with Maddox.

Extraordinary fccrecy sor-1 rounds the bid to Wettner*' When we started making 1-1 quiries, we were admonished > that premature publicity, might kill the appointment.

In fact, however, the assign-' ment has been all but sealed in a conversation between' Weltner and Watson, who played a major role in working out the new job with Committee Chairman John Bailey.

Weltner will divide his timo between his Atlanta law practice and Washington. His territory will be the whole country, not just the South.

Romney and Barry Barry Goldwater has been personally invited to be on hand when Michigan Gov. George Romney pays a brief visit to Goldwaters homo town of Phoenix, Arizona, ending his six-day western trip next moni. Goldwaters political advisers have their fingers crossed, hoping he will accept and thus begin to de-escalate his bitter personal and ideological feud with Romney.

'Their reason is not Rom-neys quest of the Republican presidential nomination, but Goldwaters attempt to return to the Senate. Goldwater is no cinch against ancient Democratic Sen. Carl Hayden next year. It might be fatal for him to alienate Arizon's considerable Mormon population by continuing his feud with the nations most famous Mormon, who refused to support Goldwater in 1964.

Goldwaters political associates in Arizona also plan to invite Romney to Phoenix for a longer visit in the spring to address their annual fund-raising dinner.

Moreover, they believe Goldwater must concentrate on his senatorial campaign and not barnstorm the country for Richard M. Nixon, Gold-waters avowed choice for the presidential nomination and Romneys arch rival. But Goldwaters personal dislike for Romney actually predated 1964. It will take al his self-control to bury the hatchet with Romney something Romney, of course, most devoutly desires.

Tnith'In-Lending Although liberal legislation that failed to pass in the Great Society 89th Congress would now seem dead in the more conservative 90th Congress, the elght-year-old truth-in-lending bill may have iti best chance ever in 1967.

The paradox stems from the strategy of Sen. William Prox-mire of Wisconsin, who has taken over chief sponsorship of the bill from defeated Paul Douglas of Illinois. Proxmire (Continued On Page 5)

Carrots Go With Govmt Stick

By ELMER ROESSNER

The centuries-old carrot-and-stick is being used by the administration to govern the country. The stick is a plan to increase taxes: income, corporation and Social Security. The carrot Is more benefits. For the elders, there are more payments; for the consumers, a series of biU$ to gain better breaks in the market place.

Twenty-two Senators, led by Sen. William Proxmire, D., Wii., have sponsored a truth-in-len^' bill, much like the bill sponsored for years by Sen. Paul Douglas, D., HI, who was defeated for re-election by Charles Percy, R.

Tlie bill, as usual, will be violently opposed by credit granter^ and iheif financers.

However, if the natives grow restless because of tax increases and higher prices, it may gain considerably more support in Congress than the Douglas bills had.

Five Other Carrots

ELMER

ROESSNER

Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D., Wash., has introduced his own fair credit advertising bill, which would require truth in lending advertising, and five other bills to make consumers less unhappy. They

are:

A bill to create a national commission to work with federal and state agencies to protect consumers from hazardous products of all kinds.

. A bill to revise the Flammable Fabrics Act to extend coverage to all household and personal fabrics.

. A bill to protect consumers from high-pressure door-to-door salesmen, permitting the buyer to rescind any purchase ccmtract within 24 hours of signing it.

More E5q>Ucit Guarantees

. A bill requiring all guarantees to clem-ly state the terras, including the limitations, reservations, and conditions.

. A bill requiring all cigarette packages disclose the tar and nicotine contents.

Senator Magnuson has ind-cated that he will assume leadership of the fight for consumers in the Senate. President Johnson is ^expected to announce his own program in a message to Congress. Because Johnson and Magnuson are fairly close, it is expected that LBJs recommendations will be dose to Magnu-sons. The President may also recommend a strong trutb-in-packlng bill, which Magnuson did not mention but is known to favor.

Sentiment in the House is believed to be not as strong os that in the Senate, although the White House may expert pressure, on the Representatives if it seems that the consumer mule needs more carrots.

Another Geyserlond Steams In lilew Zealand

By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor

ROTORUA, New Zealand UP1)Its a long way from Yellowstone Park but everything in Rotorua seems to steam, bubble, gurgle and plop, too.

This pleasant village, about 140 miles south of Auckland,

sits amidstand atopone of the most active thermal areas in the world.

Like Yellowstone in Wyoming, the region is dotted with spouting geysers, plopping mud craters, bubbling and gurgling hot mineral springs and pools and feathery plumes of steam.

Steam seeps up from street

drains here, from countless fissures in the surrounding countryside and even from cracks in above-ground tombs of long-dead Maori chiefs and warriors.

Seething creaters of hot water and mud are natural hazards at the nearby 18-hole golf course of the Arikapakapa Country Club. Slice or hook off the fairway and its goodbye ball unless cyou want to gamble on being done to a turn.

In fact. Mother Natures steam system has been used for cooking for centuries by the Maoris who came here from Polynesia in the long ago.

OFF TO THE SLUMS OP PERU Dr. Josepii Kerrins Jr., his wife and their ten children mingle tears and cheers as they board Jet for Miami en route to 18 months in Lima, Peru. The Attleboro, Mass., physician gave up a lucrative practice to give aid to slum dwellers near Lima. Dr. Kerrins holds John, '>ne-year-old today, with his wife beside him. Oldest girls are crying after farewell to friends; younger children are looking forward to the trip. (AP Wirephoto)

Meats dr fish arc placed in the steaming vents and covered with gunny sacksone or -two for rare, more for medium or well done.

No Hot Water BiUs

The Maoris also still bathe in communal natural outdoor pools while springs provide heated water for cleaning and other .household purposes.

The Pakeha (white) village folk dont worry about heating or hot water bills either. They also have tapped the underground supply for homes, shops and other buildings.

We stayed at the modem two-story Geyserland Hotel ($7.50 daily without meals) which gets heated water for its outdoor pool and indoor baths from the subterranean sources.

The Geyserland overlocs two of the major geysers on the outskirts of RotoruaPohuta (Maori for Big Splash) and the Prince of Wales Featiiers.

We got a closeup look at both during a tour witti Maori guide named, fittingly enough Bubbles | Huhana, She wore a stringed skirt of beads, an embroidered 1 red blouse and a beaded headband similar to those worn by American Indians.

Pohutu is the biggerand more fickleof the two. But when it does blow, columns of steam spout up to 60 feet high for as long as 10 hours. The Feathers, named in honor of an heir to the British throne who visited this down-under country in the early 1900s, spouts off more regularly and almost as spectacularly.

Visit Mod Crater

The tour included visits to a 20-foot wide crater of mud which heaved as if alive, a modern Maori hamlet and a reconstructed Pa (Maori fortified village).

The Pa is surrounded by a high wooden wall and protected against evil spirits and human enemies by totem-like grotesquue carvings of ancient gods. Brightly-painted carvings also stood guard outside many of the thatched-roof dweings within the enclosure.

In the hamlet, we saw

housewives preparing family meals in natures steam cookers, young girls washing clothes in hot pools and children splashing in community baths.

From a bridge, we tossed coins to be retrieved by young boys and girls who dived from the span into a stream of cold water. When they got chilly, they took a quick dip in one of the adjacent hot water pools.

Bubbles told us there were a number of cold water streams filled with trout in the area. She said the Maoris often catch fish and cook them immediately in nearhy hot pools and springs.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4) is willing to compromise as Douglas never was. To Douglas, the heart of tiie bill was the provision requiring lenders to state annual interest charges, which in some cases exceed 50 per cent. Douglas regularly turned down foes of the iMll who asked him to drop that provision.

Not so Prxmire. He is willing to amend the bill so that finance charges are stated in dollar amounts rather than annual interest (hoping that the annual interest r^uire-ment might be added in the future). That might be enough to pass it.

Republicans In Miami?

If Chicagos McCormick Place cannot be rebuilt as a convention hall in time^ top Republican leaders now* prefer Miami as their 1968 convention site. Prior to the McCormick Place fire, the Republicans had been almost certain to go to Chicago.

Republicans have little interest in Houston, but they are expecting pressure in that direction from the television networks if President Johnson picks Houstons Astrodome for the Democratic convention. The networks save money when both parties use the same convention site (which hasnt happened since Chicago in 1952).

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 2, 1967S

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4) are included are the Bureau of Public Roads, the Coast Guard and the Federal Aviation Agency.

But Congress didnt turn over to DOT the rate-making and regulatory powers that belong to the Interstate (Commerce Commission, the Civil Aeronautics Board, the Federal Power Commission or the Maritime Administration.

This may make DOT look like a weakling among the government department giants.

But it can make recommendations to the President <m what is needed in transportation. Then, when he accepts recommendations and offers them to Congress as his policies and programs, they should have tremendous weight.

All this means is that DOT has the job of planning for the present and the future in American transpor t a t i o n.

which gets more mixed up by tilt day and is expected to double in 20 years.

DOTS new secretary, Alan S. Boyd, a 44-year-old Flwida lawyer made head of DOT by President Johns<Mi last month, was the Commerce Departments undersecretary for transportation.

In that job he was Johnsons chief adviser on transportation problems but, compared with what he has now, had practically no staff. Now when he gives advice it will be with the resources of government behind him.

A good deal of DOTs work will be research. For instance, take traveling in the crowded Northeast comer of the United States, say from Boston to New York.

Would it be cheaper to develop trains that go faster at a cost of perhaps $700 million or would it be more economical to work out some arrangement in which helicop

ters could be used?

Boyd said last month tbt nation is approaching the crisis stage in the problem of air travel congestion and Johnson administration has under way a study of major programs to deal with It, a study which may be finished this year.

Cuban Youths Go Into Farm Work

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) The head of the Cuban Workers Con-fedwation says that more than 65,000 Cuban youths are now working on the farms.

A Havana Ixoadcast, monitored here, quoted Miguel Martin as saying that not one Cuban youth must serve in a bureacratic post in Ciba.

S^e agriculture is the essential key of our economy, our youths must be at the vanguard of such a movement, 3IarLia was quoted as saying.

EACHERS

NORFOLK, VA. SCHOOLS

ARE EMPLOYING EXPERIENCED TEACHERS FOR OUR QUALITY EDUCATION PROGRAM. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS AND FULL SALARY CREDIT THROUGH NINE YEARS EXPERIENCE.

OUR REPRESENTAT^VES Mr. David E. Jones Jr. and Mr. Walter Brewster

Will Interview by appointment 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tue., Feb. 8 and Wed Feb. 9 Room 123 Holiday Inn Motel, Greenville, N. C.

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

One LEMON FREE to each customer entering our store during this great sales event.

FREE - FREE

The Biggest Lemons In The Storo

FASHION DRESSES

Group 1 Dresses Sold to 18.00

Group 2 Dresses Sold to 30.00

Group 3 Dresses Sold to 40.00

Group 4 Dresses Sold to 55.00

Groiip 5 Dresses Sold to 65.00

Group 6 Dresses Sold to 75.00

5500

$1500

$2500

53000

There are a lot of lemons In these fashion dresses. Sizes 5 to 15, 10 to 20 and 1414 to 22'4. Some are sour . . . every one bears a label you know. Come in and get a handful at a fraction of their former price.

GOING ... GOING ... GONG

LEMON SALE

Friday & Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 2 Days Only, Friday & Saturday

Every store has its Lemons . . . these are eursl They're all this year's fall styles In shoes, dresses, sportswear and groups of lingerie and accessories. It's your last chance to get this year's fashions for fall at a fraction of the original price. Remember this is possible Brody's will not carry ever any lemons. Sour for us . . . sweet for you . . . odds and endsi What's left of our fall stock at savings of 50% to 75%. Limited stock . . limited sizes ... be an early bird Friday and save.

SLACKS

SOLD TO $14.00 ONLY

BRIEFS

LEMON SALE SPECIAL 2* *1.00

Knee Socks

WERE TO $3.00

ONLY

*1.00

LEMON SALE SUPREMEI

UNTRIMMED COATS

ALL GOING -GONE AT

Vi price

A $75.00 COAT FOR $37.50 A $40.00 CHESTERFIELD FOR $20.00

EVENING

Mighty Big Lemon Buys!

FASHION SHOES SHOES *1.00

White Satin And Silk Evening Shoes In High And Medium Heels. Odd Sizes. Good Styles. Were To $9.00.

DRESS SHOES *5.00

Wonderful Selection Of Medium Heel Shoes. Not Every Size In Every Style But Every One A Good Buy. Sold TO $14.

DRESS SHOES *7.88

One Group. Select From Styles That Sold To $18.00. Buy Any Pair At Less Than 1/2 Price.

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YOU'VE NEVER SEEN LEMONS LIKE THESE. THESE ARE RIPE, EXTRA FANCY QUALITY -WE BOUGHT THEM SPECIAL BECAUSE WE KNEW THEY WERE GOOD QUALITY.

Skirts & Sweaters

SOLD TO $20.00

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A $15.00 ROBE FOR $7.50

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RAINCOATS

Wen, $3

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Warm Sleepwear these are not lemons

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Teacher Is Paid For Doing Nothing

SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

By GEORGE ESPER NEW YORK (AP)-New York City has been paying a public school teacher for doing nothing for nearly three years.

I go to the movies, says Miss Alfreda L. Madison. I do exactly zero.

But every first day of the month, as she did Wednesday, Miss Madison goes to the office of her district school superin-1

tendent to pick up her monthly salary check of $583.34 after reductions for pension and federal and state taxes. Her gross pay is $966.66 a month.

Miss Madison, a Negro who has been in the city school system since 1953, says the last day she taught at Public School 100 in Harlem was on March 18, 1964.

I was locked out of my class

New Suffragan Bishop Of Diocese Is Named

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-The Rev. William Moultrie Moore of Charlotte is the new suffragan bishop of the North Carolina Diocese of the Episcopal Church.

Elected at the denominations 151st convention Wednesday, the 81-year-old minister still must be approved for the new post by the other dioceses of the church and a majority of the bishops in the church.

York, presiding bishop of the national church.

The Rev. Mr. Moore was elected over 15 other nominees for the post, and defeated the Rev. L. Bartine Sherman of Durham on the seventh ballot. He received 63 clerical and 38Vi lay votes on the final ballot.

A native of Mount Pleasant, S. C., The Rev. Mr. Moore is rector of St. Martins Episcopal Church in Charlotte.

As suffragan bishop, he will serve as diocesan administrator under the Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Fraser Jr. of Raleigh, bishop of the diocese. A suffragan, unlike a bishop coadjutor, does not have the right of succession to diocesan W^op without a new election.

RT. REV. W. M. MOORE

He is not expected to be ordained into the bishopric until after Easter. Final approval of his election must come from the Rt. Rev. John E. Hines of New

Will Try Boy In Three Slayings

WINDSOR, N. C. (AP)-A 15-year-old boy, Roger Bernard Lee of Woodville, will be tried In Bertie Superior Court next week on charges of murder in the deaths of his father, mother and baby sister.

Lee, who was 14 at the time of the triple-slaying, has been returned to jail in Windsor after undergoing sevwal weeks of ob-ervation at Oierry Hospital in Goldsboro. He was found mentally competent to stand trial.

"nie boys parents, Willie McCoy Lee, 51, and Essie Mae Lee, 41, and four-year-old Carolyn Anne Lee, were shot to death last May 28 at the Lee home near Windsor.

Students Took Friday Outing

The eighth grade classes of G. R. Whitfield School took an educational trip to Chapel Hill and Ralelght on Friday.

In Chapel Hill, they visited the Morehead Planetarium and in Raleigh, the State Legislature Building and museum.

Mrs. Z. W. Langley and M. W. Rountree, eighth grade advisors, accompanied the classes on the trip.

Exiles To Seek Seat With OAS

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Cuban exiles, eager for the seat In the Organization of American States scorned by Fidel Castro, will call a convention to select a representation.

Leaders apparently discarded a move to elect a government in exile. Instead, they concentrated on efforts to gain a voice in the OAS and at forthcoming inter-American foreign ministers and presidents conferences.

Dr.Enrique Huertas, who has emerged as a key figure in the movement, conferred Wednesday night with exile delegates seeking to determine a formula for attaining inter-American recognition.

Francisco Alabau Trelles, former Cuban supreme court justice attended the closed-door session.

He said: It as concluded that it would be dlfficalt to hold elections among thousands and thousands of Qibans in exile, in the United States, Latin America, Spain and other countries. Instead, it was decided to call an assembly of all exile organizations so they can determine j their representation.

Reading Helps Comprehension

NEW YORK (UPI)-Do pupils leam better by reading than by listening? Definitely so, according to a study Involving 352 sixth graders in three Midwestern communities.

Wesley A. Many, reporting Reading Teacher,* said such pupils achieved significantly greater comprehension of I material when they had a chance to read it than when they were only allowed to listen to it

WOMEN'S GENUINE SKIN SHOES

By VITAIITY

on March 19, 1964, she said inf She said the acting principal an interview today. If Im not of the school had given her an fit to teach, let them fire me. unsatisfactory rating as a This is lynching northern style. |techer for the 1963-64 school Let them bring me up on year.

charges and give me a hearing. | In June of' 1964, when she was I dont want to get paid for not teaching.

Dr. 'Dieodore H. Lang, deputy superntendent of schools in charge of personnel, says: Its an unusual case. But under the circumstances, we thought it best to handle'it this way.

Beyond this, school officials are reluctant to discuss the case because personnel matters are ccmsidered highly confidential.

Miss Madison, a native of Norfolk, Va., had been teaching fourth grade in the Harlem school.

She said she was given medical and psychiatric examinations after her last day at school March 18.

They refused to give my personal physician a medical report, she said. Hiey called me in at 11 oclock on June 9 (1964) and said they had a medical report that I was unfit for duty.

I was told that I would be given a chance to Improve my health, that I should absent myself as of 8 oclock that day and then apply for medical leave.

I refused to apply for medical leave and I just stayed home. Id only been absent five days during that particular term.

Miss Madison said the Board of Educations medical department found her emotionally unfit. She said her personal physician disputed this.

told to go on medical leave, her [back pay. The board is appeal-salary was stopped. But, she ling the State Supreme Court | appealed to the State Supreme | Ruling and Miss Madison was

Court, and in February, 1965, the court voided the leave and ordered that she receive all her

told last March' she could main at home pending the peal.

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PAID FOR DOING NOTHING Alfreda L. Madison, loft, picks up her monthly solary cheek at offices of her district school superintendent in New York yesterday from Lillian Stern, suparvising stenographer. (AP Wirephotor

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Chicago Reels Anew

Tli Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Tfiuracfay, February 2, 1967-7

Second Bi

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Snow-stricken Chicago reeled under the onslaught of a second major storm today and buyers picked market shelves clean of dwindling supplies of meat and milk.

T^e new four-inch coating of white in the Qilcago area on tlds Groundhog Day brou^t the total accumulation on the ground to 30 Inches.

The new snow, ei^ected to run its course today, was accompanied by freezing rain and high winds: which caused drifts In some areas. But the bad weather failed to halt the mad-pace of shoppers who scrambled to lay in supplies because of the new storm.

Its panic, thats what it is, said an executive of one downtown grocery store. The executive had been pressed into serv

ice to posh eartt.

All around him shoi^ers battled to get to diminishing supplies of milk and meat. The bread long had been gone. As the snow fell outside, reminding many of last weekends paralyzing blizzard, shoppers riioved, ran, grabbed, cursed, pushed and knocked others out of the way to get to food supplies.

Hazardous driving conditions prevailed throughout the Chicago area and officials pleaded with residents to leave their automobiles home unless it was absolutely necessary to drive.

OHare International Airport maintained near normal operations and Midway Airport was closed for a short time.

City and Chicago Transit Authority crews continued to plow as the storm grew in Intensity.

orm

Downtown motels and hotels were jammed to capacity by the end <rf Wednesday afternoon by commuters who wished to avoid a repetition of last weeks events when they either were stalled in their automobiles or spent the night In whatever accommodations they <x)uld find.

The Weather Bureau today offered this advice to any groundhog hoping to see his shadow on Groundhog Day: Forget it. Your hole will be piled over with aiow.

Many suburban schools remained closed today, but most dty elementary and parochial schools were open with classes starting at 10 a.m. Overcrowding slowed some transit authority elevated trains, and commuter trains were operating on slowed-down schedules.

Tlie Chicago Park District

picked Wednesday of all days to announce plans for its 33rd season of open-air summer concerts in Grant Park on the Lake Michigan iront.

CSiicago area hospitals urged friends and relatives of patients not to visit them during tiie new storm.

OHare airport police Wednesday night made three emergency trips to two Chicago hospitals with supplies of blood when airport helicopters were grounded due to the snow storm.

In some sections of the nation the weather was sunny, mild and spring-like.

A record high temperature of 72 dejgrees was recorded in Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday. That mark topped the old one of 70 for the date set in 1893. Unseasonably mild temperatures were reported throughout Ten-,

nessee, Georgia and Missouri.

But heavy snow Warnings continued in southern Lower Michigan. Four inches of new snow hit southern Wisconsin where hazardous driving conditions prevailed. Traffic in hClwaukee was snarled.

Hazardous driving conditions were the general rule today from the Midwest to New Fng-land. And, subzo'o cold pushed across the Canadian border into Minnesota and North Dakota during the morning hours.

POPULARITY DROPS

WASHINGTON (AP)Pollsters George Gallup and Louis i Harris claim Jacqueline Kcn-i nedys popularity has dropped because of her role in the controversy over the book The Death of A President.**

FORECAST

ihcw Uw UmfrnwMt

Unfit rtdoY Mnrnlng

WEATHER FORECAST Snow la forecast Thursday night In northern New England, the lowci Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley. Rain Is expec ted In southern New England, and the mid-Atlantic coast states and northern Pacific coast region. It wlU be general^ cooler tn the eastern third of the nation. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

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B-The Daffy Reflector, Greenvflfo, N. C.-Thur$day, Februtry 2, 1967

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.-Thursday, February 2, 1967-9

**Judge Gwyn Favors Work Release

By STEVE CAPLAN Associated Press Writer REIDSVILLE, N. C. (AP) -Elderly Allen H. Gwyn leaned back in the easy chair, adjusted his black bow tie, and, in a soft, slow voice, described the lawbreaker as a man who could be me, save for a set of circumstances.

For 28 years, Superior Court Judge Gwyn has held the power to grant or deny the lawbreaker the right of freedom, and has learned these men are subject to the same ills, the same weaknesses, the same hopes, the same fears, the same suffering

stances, are not greatly differ- ferehce is only a matter of ent from the rest of us . . . dif- gree

as all of us.

Gwyn, resident judge of the 17th Judicial District, also believes a man is only embittered by his stay in prison, morally torn apart by the life in confinement and often viciously opposed to society and its rules.

That is why he is North Carolinas leading judicial proponent of the work release program.

And that is why Gwyn, generally an unassuming, mild-mannered man, purposely stirred a controversy by criticizing some of his fellow judges for their refusal to take advantage of the states work release program.

lower court justices were ignor-| A man forced to work and ing the tools at hand for return-1 save to preserve his freedom, ing criminals to a useful place I Gwyn argued, will find that in society. I workingand saving becomes

Gwyn wrote, Either the a habit.

PITT PLAZA

Children's Department

Lemon Sale

WE GOT LEMONS IN FASHION CHILDREN'S WEAR - GIRLS' & BOYS'-BROUGHT TOO MANY IN CERTAIN AREAS, WHAT'S LEFT IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS. EVERY-ONE THIS SEASON'S FASHIONS. COME IN FOR OUR FIRST LEMON SALE ON CHILDREN'S WEAR. THIS IS OUR FINAL .EDUCTION.

Pre-Teen All Weather

COATS

Were

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PRE-TEEN

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$12.00

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GIRLS

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GIRLS CAR

COATS

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Were

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Were

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WERE

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judges are right and our legislators are wrong, or our legisla-

North Carolinas work release program allows a man convicted

tors are right and the judges are i of a crime to be released during

wrong.

The 1957 legislature (which created the work-release prison program) acted in the light of experimental proof extending over a period of more than 15 years.

And what did the experiments prove? They proved that the master key to the problem of bringing young indigent de-

the day for a steady job, returning to jail at night. Also within the scope of the program are weekenders those who may stay at home on work days and return to jail on weekends.

The 73-year-old Gwyn created another stir and raised the hackles of many last November when

In an open letter to the judges, Gwyn said recently he felt many

Mixes Business And Conscience

By EUGENE R. EISMAN United Press International

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Morris Milgram is a 50-year-old [)uilder who mixes business with social conscience. He has spent the past 14 years building ntegrated housing developments all over the United States.

His credo, he says, is business with a social goal. de gives a simple reason: Just as the average builder wouldnt want himself excluded from a lousing development he shouldnt exclude others. Milgram himself lives with iis wife in a $25,000 starkly modern home in a suburb. It is one of 19 homes in Greenbelt Knoll, the second of Milgrams integrated projects, and occupancy is nearly evenly divided letween Negroes and whites. Milgrams neighbor is the citys first Negro congressman.

Milgram began his work in 1947 when he joined his father-m-laws building firm with the understanding he would be allowed to build homes for all people. He spent five years learning the business, and then, in the early 1950s soon after his father-in-laws death, he undertook to build integrated housing developments.

17 Months After 17 months of searching, Milgram finally found financial backers for his first project, a development of 139 homes in Trevose, Pa. The Investors,

and two model homes when a local Episcopal minister, whose support we were after, announced Negroes would live in

bers of the Ku Klux Klan. .

He said he wanted to question these prospective jurors as to whether they believed that a man was entitled to a fair trial and whether the Klan oath would prevent a juror from rendering a just verdict.

Gwyn has taken the controversial stands in defense of his theory that the brotherhood of man has a place in the courtroom; that the lawbreaker is not simply an individual to be punished, but another human being.

Gwyn, as he himself says is the product of proud Caswell family.

Born in 1893, Gwyn graduated from 'Trinity College, now Duke University, in 1919. There was a slight pause in his education for World War I.

Court judgeship.

He lives in Reidsville with his wife Janice, surrounded with! ' pictures of his three children.

The judge's philosophy is best summed up in his book, Work, Earn and Save, published in 1963.

Gwyn wrote, Day after day, week after week, month after month, year after year, I watched prisoners come and go. I listened to stories of their crimes and depredations. After so long a time they began to sound alike and look alike. They a poor but, vvere in a class all to themselves County fsrm I ..criminals . . . They were the 'dregs of society, the castoffs,

who, like rotten apples in a barrel, have to be removed in order to save the good ones . . . My efforts to drive them back into ways of right living by im-

After graduation, he attended prisonment and by making the

law school at Trinity for two years and was admitted to the bar in 1921. In that year he began his law career in Reidsville.

Following six years of private practice, Gwyn became city attorney in Reidsville. Later he went to the North Carolina Sen-

some of the homes, Milgram terms. Then came

said.

Deerfield reacted as though a disaster had occurred, he said. Construction at our sites was

Milgram recalls were mostly i fight, Milgram said. And, in wealthy white Protestants along] the end, the Deerfield land went with a few Negroes. They for parks.

organized as a corporation and put up $150,000 in 1954, enough to get the project started.

We advertised this Concord Park development straight, the thing, slightly stooped builder said. That is, we made no reference to the fact that it was to be integrated. The houses sold for about $12,000 and we soon had 60 sold 50 to Negroes and 10 to whites.

The number of whites soon dropped, however, when they discovered the number of Negroes. Finally, the corporations integrated board of directors voted reluctantly to establish a quota system of 55 per cent white and 45 per cent Negroand the developed was sold out in three years.

Establishing such a quota, Milgram says now, was a mistake. Had we known then what we know now about the problems of securing integration in housing, we would have

secured voluntary cooperation of buyers to develop an

integrated community from the start. We feel this would have meant faster sales of the homes and would have resulted in

about a 75 per cent white

occupancy.

No Quota

In 1955, Greenbelt Knoll was constructed, and here also Milgram enjoyed success. He followed with two successful ' integrated developments in Princeton, N.J., sold without any quota. The homes were occupied, as expected, by 75 per cent whites and 25 per cent nonwhite.

Encouraged by these early successes and a belief people were starting to realize that integration was coming, Milgram in 1958 organized Modern Community Developers (MCD), as a national company. With a stock issue of $1.5 million, $700,000 of which was subscribed, the company aimed at providing consultation and loaiw to groups which sought aid in planning integrated housing developments. Then came a setback. In 1959, in cooperation with a group of Chicago area citizens who sought to foster integrated housing, an MCD subsidiary bought two sites in the Chicago viliage suburb of Deerfield, 111.

We spent thousands of dollars putting in water and sewer lines on the 51 home lots and had started building a road

There were other setbacks. Some of these we couldnt prove-land we wanted would, for no apparent reason, be rezoned, barring housing, or sewer specifications would suddenly be revised upward.

In order to avoid other Deerfields, Milgrams groups several years ago began buying existing apartment houses far from the Ghettos.

The first such project, near Washingtons Georgetown area in 1962, was a success, Milgram said. We have 73 apartments, up to seven of which have been occupied by non-whites.

Since then, others in such areas as Silver Springs, Md., and New York City have enjoyed equal success.

Generally, about 10 per cent Negroes live in such integrated apartment houses, Milgram said. At present, he is consdering similar apartment houses in Chicago, St. Louis and Northern Virginia.

Biggest Problem Milgram believes the biggest problem our cities face today is the exclusion of Negroes from vast geographic areas. The result of this is going to be essentially Nepo cities. The problem is getting worse all the time.

For example, the 1960

federal census showed New

Haven, Conn., had a Negro population of 15 per cent. In

1964, the citys redevelopmen agency took its own survey and made a projection of a Negro population of 20 per cent for

1965, and 50 per cent by 1980. The solution, he feels is i

combined program of raising Negro incomes, training programs and improving the

Negros motivation to do better No one factor will change the picture, he said. Whites can help the Negro by using moral and ethical critiera in selecting a home; by trying to build the kind of world they believe in.

A person is morally guilty 1 he votes with his dollars for integration by buying a home in a development where Negroes are barred.

S&H OFFER NEW YORK (AP)-Directors of Spery Sc Hutchinson have approved plans for the company to make a tender offer or $2' a share for common stock of Bigelow-Sanford Inc., carpe manufacturer.

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

five years as a Superior Court solicitor and, in 1939, a Superior fendants through to self-sustain-,ing citizenship is honest, hard repeatedly halted on grounds of, gainful employment cou-

building code violations, and | enforced frugality.

there was some vandalism. |

Late in 1959, the Deerfield;

Park board met and voted to, take MCDs two separate sites; and several others for public: parks. Milgrams group hired the Chicago law firm of the late Adlai Stevenson and went to' court, alleging harrassment and charging the park board, and the Deerfield Village board' with conspiring to violate their civil rights in order to prevent Negroes from living there.

Newton Minnow, who later | served as head of the Federal'

Communications Commission, and W. Willard Wirtz, now U.S. i Secretary of Labor were MCDs Attorneys. i

Got Involved

Stevenson himself wasn't handling the case, but he got so involved in it that I was afraid we were hurting his work for the 1960 Democratic {Hesidei> tial nomination, Milgram said.

MCD lost its case in a long series of legal battles which ended when the Supreme Court refused to review the matter in Mav, 1963.

We lost $250,000 on this

punishment so tough and painful that they could not stand it had not worked.

Looking back I realize that I lacked a flesh-and-blood picture of these people; I did not understand them. They were unfit and that was thatmy mind was closed. When I look at defendants now, what do I see? They are people who, but for circum-he asked any prospective members of a jury in a Forsyth County courtroom to identify themselves if they were mem-

ATTENTION

CITIZENS OF

THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE

NO PARKING ORDINANCE

Be and it is ht'reby ordained that it shall be unlawful to park a motor vehicle on those sections of streets or highways particularly described as follows: Town ol

Wintervilie, Pitt ( ounty from East Railroad Street, eastward along the north side of Cooper Street (S.R. 1711) for a distance of 30 feet and from northside of Cooper Street, north on eastside of East Railroad Street for a distance of 30 feet.

This ordinance is for the convenience and safety of persons using drive-in letter box on above mentioned corner of Wintervilie 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

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lO-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thunday, February 2, 1967Despite Setback, Still Hold Balance Of Power

Committee over Omar Burleson, a conservative Texan.

Both caucuses were controlled

By WILLIA.M F. ARBOGAST

WASHINGTON* (AP)Despite their second party caucus de-^ featthis one on restoring sen-,by a group of liberals known as ioritv to Rep. Jhn Bell Wil-|the Democratic Study Group, liams Southern Democrats I The group claims a membership still are likelv to hold a balance of about 140, enough to call the

of House power in this session of Congress.

Williams, a 20-\ear House veteran. said the vote against him

.shots in a party caucus but not in the House itself.

The Southerners^ about 50 in number, are hard-core conserv-

Wednesday ran the South out atives who seldom in the past of the Democratic party. It voted for legislation bearing a almost certainly did not ease liberal tag. But in recent years the way for liberals to deal with their defection from administra-the Southerners on legislation, tion ranks was offset by the The Democratic caucus two presence of many more liberal years ago stripped Williams of Democrats and fewer Republi-

his No. 2 ranking on the House Commerce Committee after he backed Republican Barry Gold-water for president in 1964.

Williams attempt to regain his ranking failed 134 to 100.

cans.

In the House this year there are fewer Democrats and more Republicans than in the last Congress. Although the Democrats have a numerical edge,

It was the second time this they lack control on domestic lession that the caucus rebuffed ^ issues whenever they lose as A Southern Democrat. Last many as 50 votes from their month, party members assigned i party ranks, t New York liberal, Jacob H.' Most leaders of both parties Gilbert, to the Ways and Means j agree on the mathematics likely

to be involved whenever the issue boils down to a battle between conservatives and liberals on hondefense legislation.

There now are 246 Democrats and 187 Republicans, with two Democratic vacancies. Partly offsetting the defections inHhe Democratic ranks is the presence of an estimated 15 liberal Republicans who often cross i party lines in House voting. | I The normal result of those 'shifts would be 211 liberals and 1222 conservatives if everybody voted, which would be unusual.

However, the conservatives ! have a ^better attendance record.

The;' conservative Democrats have ho formal organization or foimal leadership. In the past they followed the lead of Howard W. Smith of Virginia, defeated for renomination last year.

There is no formal coalition, a Republican leader said There is no coalition leader

ship this year. Lets say we are both parties in touch with each developing lines of communica- other. We are in a majority if tion to keep conservatives of we stick together.*

A leading liberal E>emocrat got any votes from the Souther- message that party loyalty, agreed. ners anyway, he commented. I rather than seniority, must bA

, We probably couldnt have But we are getting across the the basis for advancement. ,

FARMERS PROTEST MILK PRICE CUT Midd le Tennessee farmers dumped milk on Nashville streets and sidewalks In front of dairies and the State CapitolWednesday to protest a decrease In prices paid to them for milk. The group here stopped In front of NashviUes Sealtest plant. k

(AP Wirephoto)

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Skipper Of Big Liner Docks Without Tugs

NEW YORK (AP) It was a great thrill, but it is not something 1 would want to do every day, said the skipper of the Queen Elizabeth after smoothly docking the-worlds largest pas-Benger liner without tlie aid of tugs.

The Queen Elizabeth, almost as long as the Empire State Building is high, is normally nursed to her berth by six tugboats.

But New York Harbor tugboat crewmen are on strike, and no help was available when the 1,-031-foot, 83,673-ton liner arrived Wednesday from Southampton and Cherbourg.

So Capt. Geoffrey Thrippletoii Marr, commodore of the Cunard line, handled the risky task alone.

He did it without putting a ecratch on the hull without dislodging a barnacle from the pier. A number of smaller liners have docked and sailed witliout tugs since the strike started Sunday in a contract dispute, and none of them dented its bow in berthing.

Marr took his ship about a (hird of a mile north of her Hud-fon River pier and made a large, slow U-turn. The port (left side) anchor was dropped, and used as a fulcrum to swing the ship around, with two lines

made fast to the pier.

Praise for Marr was expressed by many of the 1,100 crew and 238 passengers and by longshoremen on the pier. The docking took an hour and 20 minutes. With tugs, the job is usually done in 45 minutes.

Use Loud Sound Against Pickets

CHAPEL HILL (AP) A group of University of North Carolina students attacked silent peace pickets Wednesday with sound.

The students live in a dormitory across the street from the Oiapel Hill post office, where anti-Vietnam war pickets assemble weekly for an hours silent vigil.

The students placed a record ! player near a window, and : turned the volume up high. They belted the pickets with Sgt. Barry Adlers record Green Berets, Sen. Everett Dirksens recording of Gallaat Men, plus several other patriotic songs.

At the post office, an estimated 150 peace pickets lined the sidewalk. Directly in front of them were 14 anti-picket

Roniney said his budget, the *chapel Hill policeman fi-

Romney Seeks An Income Tax

LANSING. Mich. (AP) Michigan Gov. George Romney today recommended a general fund budget of $1.15 billion for fiscal 1967-68, accompanied by a 2i per cent personal income tax.

first billion-dollar-plus spending program ever proposed by a Micliigan governor, represented a $ 128-million increase over spending for the current fiscal year.

Whether the legislature ac-cepts_ rejects or substantially

nally stopped the music. He said the loud sound violated an antinoise ordinance and there had received some complaints.

The students let their music subside but they kept flying a banner which read:

Fare Returned For Slow Trip

CARDIFF, Wales (UPl) -A man after every (Commuters heart is the Very Rev. Eryl Thomas, dean of Llandaff. British Railways advertises Carciiff to Bristol in 55 minutes but on one such trip trouble stittched the time to five hours for the Rev. Thomas. He demanded return of his fare got it.

, , ,1 The Viet Cong mav be nice

elianges the governor s proposal would vou want your

IS expected to have a bearing on Romney's political future, Rom- ^

ney, 59, has said he is consid-i , a

ering whether to run for the 1968 Acidltl A SdVinCl' 'Republican presidential nomi-' ^ ^

nation, although he has denied ||s?^..^rOVjBn WrOriQ seeking the nomination. *

In addition to ie personal LONDON (UPD Tiie old income tax, Romney propo.sed a spying Jhat it takes one to know 5 per cent tax on eoqwrations,always liold true, and 8 per cent tax on linncial ^ i^ioiorist whose car broke institutions and a tliree-c'ent ^ lonely Hampshire

.crease in the cigarette tax,night was which he said would \ield $343,waiting tor help to come along million in 1967-68. I when a man approached. As the

I He also proposed tax cuts to- Daily Telegraph told the Story, taling $88 million, including re--the newcomer handed the car peal of the business activities j owner a flashlight and said, | tax. a 10 per cent property tax Okay, you take the battery and reduction,starting in 1968 and an Ill take the wheels.

increase in the intangibles tax ------

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Long-Awaited Rescue Truck

. * '

Finally Arrives In Farmville

Th Daily Reflectar, Oreenviile, N. C.Thurtday, Fabruary % 1947--11

FARMVILLE RESCUE TRUCK . Farmville men, Carl Tanner, member of the fund-raising committee; Hap Nichola, President of the local Lions who sponsored the drive; H. P. Norman, chairman of the fund-raising committee; and Eugene Moore, training officer of the rescue squad, pose before the newly-purchased truck.

FARMVILLE The long-avvaited Farmville Rescue truck has arrived.

Members of the squad prompt-IJ^ had the words, Farmville Rescue, Inc. and Emergency

captain; Bill Oakley, first lieutenant; Robert Burress, second lieutenant; Eugene Moore, training officer; Adam Corbett, assistant training officer; and Rev. Tom Taylor, chaplain. H.

Human Odor And Taste Is Termed A Survival Factor

PHILADELPHIA (AP)Man Leakey said he came to this

painted on either side of the-P. Norman, a local fireman,

tfuck. Now they are waiting fori was made honorary chairman j- u .a j a i s u u

btveral articles of necessary; because of his active participa-1 haa a distinctive body odor and conclusion by observing chim-

equipment to arrive. According tion in the insUgaUon of the i anthropologist says panzees and baboons,

to H P. Norman, honorary cap-1 squad. that has been the secret of He said leopards and other

tain, the truck should he on call' About $5,400 of the $8,000his success at survival, predatory cats steal baboon

Within about three weeks. needed to finance the project' Man stayed alive for millions ibabies nearly every night,

Officers of the newly-formed has been raised. Preliminary squad include Elmer Flake, work was done by members of

the Farmville Lions Qub and the Farmville Volunteer Fire Department.

' Members of the fund-raising committee, all of whom are Lions, are H. P. Norman, chairman; Carl Tanner, Joe Lch-

Freshmen To Be Queried First

of years, while other animals fell prey to hungry carnivores because, says Dr. Louis S.B. Leakey, a noted anthropologist and paleontologist, mans smell and taste literally turns the stomachs of predatory animals.

Nature endowed us, like the shrews, with something of either a nasty taste or smell, he

Sciences.

While this natural defense system became obsolete about two million years ago

mann, and Tommy Littleton.

. Some 30 men have already be- ,, . .

Washington (API - The come members of the rescue f'** 1

fpecial House committee prob-^squad. All have completed stan- Academy of Natural Ing the affairs of Adam Clayton.dard and advanced Red Cross Powell says it will turn first to j first aid courses and an ad-the^ elected but unseated con- vanced course especially for

fressman for answers. I rescue squad workers offered by , ^

Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-!the North Carolina Department J^hen primitive learned

N,Y., said Wednesday the com-of Insurance. to ^e weapons, it Kept Wm

mittee has invited Powell to ap- Norman says, The men alPaUve while his cousins di^ for, pegr as the first witness next seem to be very enthusiastic: at least 19 milli^ years before

Wednesday at a public hearing and eager to get started Pm then, Leakey said. *_

designed to determine the Har- sure the service they will ren-

lem ministers qualifications to der to this community in the; CnAsIr

be seated. coming years will be of untold JaVITS lO OpeaK

Celler said Powell would be value. _ At Chapel Hill

asked about the status of New

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Sen. Jacob Javits of New York, regarded as a possibility for the Republican vice presidential

while leaving the chimps mans distant cousins alone.

Man is not cat food. The chimps arent cat food either, Leakey said.

Leakey, 63, is on a six-week visit to this country, where he will address medical and scientific meetings in. New York, Chi cago, Boulder, Colo., and San Francisco, before returning to his work in Olduval Gorge, Tanzania.

Jaycees Seek 'Outstanding' Young Educator

Plans to select the outstand-^ ing young educator of Greenville were announced today by J. S. Fletcher II of the Greenville Jaycees.

The search is part of a nation-nomination in 1968, will speak wide Jaycee program to spot-Powell refused to testify at a turned to smiles for British at the University of North Caro- light the achievements and dedi-

lina in Chapel Hill Monday cation of professional educators, night. He will discuss the Re-1 both male and female, between publican partys future in the the ages of 21 and 35.

York court proceedings against^ ^Qpf033on DrOW him and alleged official mi.s-i ^ ^

conduct as chairman of the i AppfQCIdtlOn

LONDON (UPI) Frowns

House Education Committee.

and Labor

previous investigation which led Minister of Transport Mrs. to his being replaced a.s com Barbara Castle when she mittee chairman. But he told arrived half an hour late at a newsmen last week he would school prize-giving ceremony face the Oiler committee if so and she explained why. Mrs. advised by his counsel. Castle, whose responsibilities

Celler indicated Powell might include regulation of road and which will test his support for

be the only witness called by the highway traffic, confessed: I the nomination. Javits will hold

special committee. The panel was held up in a traffic jam.

has until Feb. 23 to recommend i -

to the House whether Powell Opals come in a variety of day afternoon before coming to

should be seated. colors.

South,.

The appearance will be the first stop on a nationwide tour

a brief news conference at the Raleigh-Durham Airport Mon-

Chapel Hill.

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Fulltime teachers of the first through twelfth grade levels will be considered, said Fletcher.

School principals will be contacted by Jaycee members this week, he continued, for nominations based on a guide developed by a nationally prominent panel of educators.

Nominations will be judged locally by a panel of educators.

The local winner will be honored at a special awards banquet and presented with a plaque.

Local winners from throughout the state will be eligible for state competition which will determine delegates to a national Outstanding Young Educator Program.

The program Is co-sponsored nationally by the World Book Encyclopedia and the United States Junior Chamber of Om-merce.

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Marriage licenses were Issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since January 18:

Elmer Wayne Dixon, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Linda Marie Halstead, Rt. 2, Ayden; Henry Curtis Mills, Rt. 1, Greenville, and Linda Taylor Burroughs, Rt. 1, Grimesland;

Samuel Wayne McCormick, Tarboro, and Margaret Rebecca Warren, Bethel; Zeno Richard Allen and Brenda Elaine Sutton, both of Rt. 1, Greenville;

Carlton Wade Faulkner, Bel-haven, and Linda Marie Keel, Rt. 1, Bethel; Richard Gerald Smith, Rt. 1, Greenville, and Joan Carolyn Johnson, Hooker-ton;

Joe Maurice Nugent and Susan Ann Proctor, both of Greenville; Lonnie Ray Mills and Marianna Tripp, both of Rt. 3, Greenville; Harold Wayne Ac-ick and Mabel Ruth Michaels, both of Burlington;

James Larry Owens, Nashville, and I^ena Mae Stalls. Greenville; Grover Conrad Smith, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Ethel Rebecca S. Eakes, Ayden.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couple: | Curtis Blount and Willie Mae I Tucker, both of Ayden.

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Room In Geneva To House The United Nation!

By JOHN A. CALLCOTT United Press International

GENEVA (UPI)-If the United Nations ever decides to move its world headquarters out of New York it couldin three years timefind room for

possible to hold two major conferences at the same time in

Although space was gained elude the office of social affairs,! Geneva also houses tt|B

when the WHO moved out oijthe commission on narcotic largest number of specializt^

Geneva, or several smaller the palais, it was consumed drugs, the central opium board, agencies, two notable exceptjoiif

meetings, which is the main again with the arrival of the'the drug suprvisory body, the,being the U.N. Education,

organization in,session in Geneva, which has!U.N. family.

the entire

Geneva. ' ' long been planned but which

This was not the main reason, was impossible because of lack I behind the decision to enlarge I of facilities. '

I the United Nations European! Few people realize that there! office, but it was a long-term i are more conferences, delegates ^ consideration. and international oHicials in

The expansion project is to be Geneva than in New York. This' completed by 1970 and will cost is because New York headquar-some $15.000.000. to be pr^\'^e'' ters provides bigger political by Switzerland at 3 per cent news than Geneva activities, interest over 10 years. which often are mainlay admi-

Specialized agencies already nistrative and technical, are building on their own The Meetings Increase

World Health Organization In 1960, there were

purpose behind the project. United Nations Conference on technical assistance board, the Also, it will enable the Trade and Development, (UNC- special fund, the office of the General Assembly to hold a^TAD), the latest hiembei* of the high commissioner for refugees,

and the economic commission

Other Palais inhabitants in-1 for Europe.

Scientific and Cultural Orgarfl-/ zation, (UNESCO) which is tn Paris, and the Food and Agricultural Organiza tioiji (FAO) which is in Rome, t

Can Only Tell Husband Dead

Statistics to find out about th0 death. *

There are only 50 states.p he said, one of them is bound to have the information. * Mrs. Jarvis said the news Qf Foxs death has been especially hard on his son and mother.

If they could know how he

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP)-Ber- Fox, missing for five years, was buried-wheS

tha Fox Jarvis has been noti- dead. be <d, I think it would be ^

2,7351fied by the Social Security Ad-' The official asked if she had ^^sier for them, she said; (WHO) has just moved into a meetings in Geneva. Last year ministration that her former any claims to make, butj Although it has been fiv

massive shiny new complex there were 4,611, and there will husband, Otis Fox, is dead, but wouldnt give Mrs. Jarvis, Foxs the family haU

while the International Labor, probably be around 5,600 this she cant find out where he died.-17-year-old son or yo-year-old beard from Fox, they expected

Organization (ILO)oldest of .vear. The number of partid-; The information on where and n^etber any further information.'b t show up. ,

I the international agenciesi.i pants rose from 10,251 in 1960 to when the wandering chef died An official of the Gastonia So- bad telephoned from Vij^ about to start constiuction of a 16,500 in 1966 and 20,000 are due is locked in a Social Security cial Security office said withlS^J-*^ Illinois and Africa.

'new headquarters. this year. ifile marked confidential. each Social Security card there' J^^vis Mid the familv

I Extend Palace Complex I The size of the secretariats, They will only tell us that pledge not to divulge ^

What the United Nations itseF needed for thsse meetings has Otis is dead, but refuse to give infrmaon. j y

niJdi lue uimeu i\duons Iisei. ^---^ ^ 1 j Rep. Basil Whitener, D-N.C.,; We only want to know how

is doing is building an extension to 2,350 over us anv information concerning' wmtener, D-N.C.,; we oniy wani lo Know now

0 r pL" TaUoTT the same PC his dath. said Mrs. Jarvis, -ho represents the district, long Wis has been dead "d

InTe overlMkine h^ -------'ho has remarried since divorc: hacked the Social Security offi- where he is buried, she sail, ;

gidui cuiiipiex uveriooKing me . pynlainincr* Snrelv. somewhere, someone

Last To Earn Wings In T33

lake which is its home in Geneva and which used to be headquarters of the old League jOf Nations.

As it is. the palais is as big as' SELMA, Ala. (AP) The last the Palace of Versailles. It has Air Force pilots to win their

ing Fox.

cial, explaining: Surely, somewhere, omeono

Under the law the people ____________________

1 A Social Security offeial Social Security office can-made a routinne call to Mrs.'^^j give out this information. I

Its a lawand a good one.

Without such a law everyone; would be open to harassment.

'Jarvis recently advising her

UNDERGROUND MISSION Wearing a gas mask, an American Infantryman emerges from a cave in the Soui Cat Mountains, about 2/4 nuies norineast of Saigon. Troops of the 3rd Brigade, U.S. 25th Infantry Division, found huge natural c aves there which had been used by the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese as hideouts and headquarters. Several bodies were found in the caves after the Americans attacked with grenades and tear gas. (AP Wirephoto)

MOTION DENIED

to be, with more than 15,000 wings in the T33 jet trainer will ptirpAnn /ap_ThHoo h r He said a nerson for a ffood'

/unMrats in Geneva. i ^ase"^ neS'here Pa.schen of Circuit Court yes- reason, may want'to move toj

The extension will provide a ^ .8. terday denied a motion to move another city and keep secret his I

900-person conference room,' Other Air Force training^Richard Specks trial from Peo- new address or place of employ-three large conference rooms I bases already have converted to ria and announced tentative ment.

each accomodating 600 people,! the newer T38 jet trainer. I trial date as Feb. 13. Open Social Security files

six smaller committee rooms., Since it was first used in 1949. . would make it possible for any-

.about 300 offices, entrance hall.^more than 36,000 Air Force pi-i Graham Island is the largest one to trace him, Whitener said, delegates lounge and a pre-ss^lots have trained in the T33, tiejof Canadas Queen Charlotte Is- He said Foxs family could 'area. This will make it Air Force said. lands. [turn to the U.S. Office of Vital

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youre only Number 3, youve better structural efficiency, got to try harder. better balance, excellent stall-

Except it wont do a bit of)ing habits and the convenience good for Boeing model 737, No. of eye-level engine maintenance. || 3, now on the assembly line at Other Plants

the companys plant here. I Another question was where No. 3 will never scream down to building the little brother of the runway and seek the the highly-successful 727. Even-|| heavens. Instead, it is doomed tually, plants at Renton, Wichita to be moved to a static test and Seattle became involved in building, mounted on a test 737 production, strnd. and broken to pieces. I Final assembly is being done Despite its fate. No. 3 will here in a new plant built for the play a big part in the firms 737 purpose, short-to-medium-range jetliner | The final plan for 737 program. production began to take shape

Tests Pounding sn the fall of 1965. It decreed

No. 3 and the beating it will the wings and main body would take will prove the 737 two- be built in Plant 2 here and engine jet can carry the loads it Wichita would build the tails, was designed for, shrug off the Other major parts would be pounding of hard landings and produced by subcontractors, prove the family can take it. That plan will remain in Two rival Boeing engineer effect through the first seven project teams banged heads 737s. Starting with No. 8, the over where to mount the two jet entire aircraft bodies will be engines on the 737, of which 124 built at Wichita, have already been ordered. Seattle will continue to be the One team went all out trying final assembly site for the 737. to prove the aft-mounted No. 1 will roll out of a new arrangementthe other put all Seattle plant which covers 200,000 its marbles on the wing-square feet and has a capacity mounted design. Judges gave | of assembling as many as 14 the nod to the wing-mounted planes month.

FCC Orders A Delay For $20 Billion Merger Plan

, & BOX SPRINGS DONT .

WILL kUoW . .

WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Ckimmunications Ckim-mission. acting at the Justice Departments request, has ordered a delay in the proposed |20-billion merger of American Broadcasting Co. and International Telephone & Telegraph Corp.

The department says the merger could have antitrust implications.

The action came Wednesday on a 5-2 vote only hours after commission spokesmen had said they expected to make no immediate decision in the case.

The commission gave the department until Feb. 15 to state the precise issues it wants con-jJdered and the witnesses it wants called. The order set Feb. 23 as the deadline for ABC and IT&T to present evidence favorable to the merger.

The order indicated the FCC would reach its final decision sometime after March 6, the

deadline it set for final receipt of evidence from the department.

In ordering the delay, the FCC chastised the Justice Department for tardiness in raising its objections.

The commission originally , approved the merger last Dec. 31, one day after receiving a department letter saying it was not considering court action to I block the consolidation on antitrust grounds. TTie merger originally was scheduled to take effect Wednesday.

The department on Jan. 18 asked F(X reconsideration of the case, saying H believed the commission had inadequately considered all aspects.

The proposed merger would involve a stock transaction of between $350 million and $400 million and would make the consolidated company the 20th largest^ in the United States in total assets.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified^THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 1967

Bucs Slip Past High Point, 71-70

Cox's Steal And Smith's Layup Bring Sixth Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

PASQUARIELLO DRIVES High Point to get off a

Danny Pasquarielio drives over Chris Lindsay of shot in last night's game between East Carolina and High

back in front, Cox hit again I In a freshman preliminary, for a 34-33 Pirate advantage.' East Carolinas frosh trailed un-Campbell made it a three-point' til the last three and a half Jimmy Cox and Gerald Smith jgad for the Bucs at 36-33 with!minutes, and didnt score after teamed up in the last 45 seconds 53 jeft, and by the end of the that but still beat Louisburg, last night to give East Carolina period, the Bucs held a four- 58-57.

College a 71-70 victory over point advantage, 40-36. 1 The Hurricanes led by as

High Pomt College. | second half. East Caro-' much as 14 points in the first

The Bucs, trailing by _70-671na built up its largest lead, sixjhalf, and held a 34-25 lead at with 45 seconds left, pulled to points at 46-40 before High Point I the half, within one with 30 seconds came back to finally regain the East Carolina slowly climbed showing as Cox hit on two free 55.54 on a shot by Col- back into the game, however,

throws. Cox then stole the ball bert. Cousin Vince put the Bucs tieing on two free throws by at midcourt, and after a time back on top,. 56-55, but in the jim Modlin with 5:36 left, then out to set up the play, Snriith family affair, cousin Jim did , moving ahead bv two on a pairi drove down the lane for a lay-jit again for a 57-56 Panther lead of free throws by Eddie Braf-' up with four seconds left to give ;^ith 9:53 left. Picka made it a ford with 3:32 showing. ,

tteBucs theircome-from-behmd three-point lead, but again East Loujsburg got only one more' f; . , Carolina came back and took a jt in the remaining time, a 1

It wa^s a sweet victory for,6l.60 edge. {^ee throw with 2:01 left and

Qiach Tom Quinn, who is in tiis Campbell hit two free throws then both teams went score-'

fmst season as coach of theifgr a 63-60 lead with 6:23 left, iggs the rest of the way.

Pirates. He came to East Caro-, but the rallying went on as High

lina after several successful pomt took the lead back at 64-,MH.rh o

seasons at High Pomt. 53 g^d Littles pushed the lead Bell 10, Pealand ?1, Ever 4, Gardner 1,

The game also found cousin ^ three on two free throws. Miiier 17 Modim 56

facing cousin in the match be-, Campbell put East Carolina cavanaugh 2, stkes 6, Bratiord 7, Rack-1

tween Vince and Jim Colbert. ^gp again, 67-66, with 4:14 to Loiiisbura Both are starters for their res- piay, but Picka hit on two free east Carolina

pective teams, and are team ^^^ows with 2:45 showing to varsity game e. c;na

leaders. ich High Point ahead, 68-67. | m' molt 0 1-2 1 Cox

The game was tight all the jhen he hit again with 48 sec- THL '4 vcXn

way. High Point took the open- shewing for a 70-67 mar- titties 4-422 smith

ing lead, but East CaroHna tied gi JS.Su.

It up and moved out 4-2 on a ^hen came Coxs free throws,' Toti, k im? 70 toou.

shot by Danny Pasquarielio. jjjg g^g^j Smiths game Ea^t Carolina

Chris Lindsay tied it up for the; yymning layup.

Panthers, an4 after Vince Col- Pasquarielio led the

bert inched the Pirat^ back in | pfj.gfg scoring with 18 each, front, Gene Littles hit to put,^j,jig Campbell had 16 and High Point ahead, 6-5. i Colbert had 12.

The lead switched hands twice i Panthers, Littles had

34 23-37 25 3>-S< FO FT TF 4-5 16 y 4-4 18 T 4-4 18 5 2-3 12 3 0-16 0 1-1 1 0 0-0 0 28 15-18 71 36 34-70 40 3171

Point. Setting up for rebounding is Gerald Smith. East Carolina won, 71-70, on a last second layup by Smith (Reflector Photo by Savage)

New Mexico State Texas Western By

Downs

68-55

By TED MEIER fourth-ranked Miners 68-55

Associated Press Sports Writer Wednesday night.

In snapping the Miners sev-That thud down El Paso way en-game winning streak, the was the Texas Western Miners, Aggies handed the national national collegiate basketball champs their third defeat champions falling flatter than against 14 victories, the bottom of a pancake. All three of the Miners de-

That is a pet phrase of Eddie feats, by New Mexico, Southern Mullens, director of sports in- Illinois and now New Mexico formation at Texas Western. He State, have been suffered at uses it usually in referring to home. Apparently the crowd of the Miners opponents. 5,100 at the Miners Memorial

It was New Mexico State, Gym didn't like it Wednesday, beaten in 22 games last season They threw debris on the floor and seven-time loser this year, during the last five minutes of which flattened the nationally play and the court had to be

Mounties Hang On For Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |over Davidsons Wildcats.

as High Point gained an 8-7,33^ picka had 20, Colbert had lead on a bucket by Jim Col- jy gjj^j Lindsay had 10. bert. Little then made good on; a field goal, and Jim Picka hit! on a foul shot for an 11-7 Pan-j ther lead with 14:23 remaining.!

East Carolina fought back and I regained the lead at 12-11 on a driving layup by Fred Camp-^ bell, but it didnt last long as!

Picka moved High Point on top ! again. Littles then made two free throws ind Lindsay hit a basket for a 17-12 advantage.!

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John Gambills 24 points led!East C^olina cut it back to. the Aggies to their 11th victory j two at 17-15, but a three point in 18 stars. David Lattin and play by Picka pushed it back; Willie Cager each got 17 for the I to five and Lindsay connected Miners. | again to make it 22-15 and give

Louisville, third-ranked in The the Pantoers their biggest lead Associated Press poll and the of the night. , 1 .

only other Top Ten team to see! But the Pirates came backi action, drubbed St. Louis on the after that, and regain the lead road 82-62 behind Butch Beards 25 points.

their 14th straight victory and, along with top-ranked UCLA, remained one of the two major unbeaten teams.

To West Virginia basketball coach Bucky Waters "it was almost a replay of the last game

with them^ when their strength eggue defeat, a 97-93 set-

began to lake its toll on us, only this time we hung in there and pulled it out. .

The Mountaineers had led by 16 points with 10:30 left and by 14 with just 2:13 remaining

at 26-25 on a shot by Smith with ^______ 5:41 left. The two teams swap-

TTie Toledo Rockets walloped Lato

Kent State at home 78-62 forlmmutes until High Point agam

went out by three at 31-28 as; Littles pushed them ahead from the floor and Jim (Jolbert hit on a pair of charity tosses.

C4 East Carolina took the lead

Marquette handed St. John s;, . j xTinrm roiKerf

on against Canisius 97-58. In other games ^ Connecticut trimmed Massachusetts 66-59,'

Cincinnati edged Bradley 69-68,

Michigan State downed Notre Dame in overtime 85-80, West)

..Virginia squueaked by Davidson The triumph all out clinched!36^3^ Duke trampled Virginia

top seeding in next months con-100.77 and Mississippi nipped The Ladies Recreation Basket-

ference tournament for the Mississippi State 71-70. ball League opened last night,

Syracuse ended Penn States,^th Azalea Mobile Homes and home winning streak at 31 by pure Oil gaming opening night defeating the Nittany Lions 90- victories..

73 behind George Hickers 281 Azalea defeated Coca-Cola, 68-points. Jamie Thompsons 26 17^ while Pure Oil nosed out points led Wichita over Drake Harris Supermarket, 31-28.

Lady Cagers Open Season

Mountaineers and avenged their

back administered by the Wildcats Jan. 1 in double overtime.

The one thing ihat took a little from our win was that we couldnt stand prosperity and went a little cold at the end

In the opener, Azalea rushed

71-60 at Des Moines.

Wednesday night before they ;e-st-ted" to iids^ said , ^ .Pf*'out to a 388 lead at the half

manaffed to null out an 86-83 m ^ ^ ^ LaSalle over Creighton and was never threatened.

Southfrn Coherence victory S feam rif tLnLd fvery' fmL*"L" seOTnd,Letchworth led the wi>ers with

__ g^ le^ 11 IS lurnea every ggjne of a doubleheader at Phil- 33 points, while Carter had 28.

u .1 01 t adelphia. Villanova whipped pouts had 12 to pace Coke.

Ron Williams had 31 points Detroit 75-56 in the opener. jp the second contest, both

n had games, all home teams played to a 12-12 tie in

gmia, while Mike had ^Qjp-t triumphs, Tennessee beat the first half, but Pure Oil out-

M and Wayne Huckel 19 for the Qgorgia Tech 59-48, Cornell 1 scrapped Harris, 19-16, in the

I rorniino : swamped Pitt 110-72, Holy CrOSS j gecond half to win.

I East Carolina edged Hign Boston Univ. 115-601 Kilpatrick led Pure with 13

Point 71-70 on Gerald Smiths gpd Ohio Univ. downed Western'while Nichols had 10. Clark had MEISENHEIMER - Pfeiffer Jimmy Cox had stol-, Michigan 69-65. 12 for Harris. ,

deicated East Carolina College, ^ , On the road, St. Josephs of!

Cox and Danny Pasquarielio led phnadelphia defeated Xavier of' the Pirates with 18 points each ohio 87-80, Seattle took Montana

Pirate Matmen Lose To Pfeiffer

23-14, last night in a wrestling match.

The Pirates, still working without a full team, were torc

as they recorded their sixth vie-tory in their last seven

69-61, Santa Clara beat

Tide Table

San Jose 91-75, Auburn came Georgia 62-49 and

ed to give up 20 of the 23 points sta'is. ..... ------ ----

by forteits in four matches. l * nin^point spree late in the ,^bipped George Washington 85-Howard Metzgar, the teams second half and 12 mechanical 179 captain, kept his string going, ,by Geop Washin^on

winning his match to remain Pf.ved the way for Navys ^79 undefeited this season. taumph over the Co onials. John

The Pirates will play host to mie had 25 ^ints and Chet Old Dominion Friday at 4 p.m. Carroll 24 tor Navy, while Joe Summary:

Tides for the 24-hour period over-! beginning at midnight at the Navy!Beaufort Bar:

FEBRUARY

FURTHER REDUCTIONS

ON SEVERAL GROUPS OF MERCHANDISE

SUITS & SPORTCOATS

*15 *40

Now

WERE $35 TO $85

OTHERS SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED

WERE 12.95 to 29.95

SWEATERS

$450

Now

*15

OTHERS SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED

WERE $17.95 To $31.

SHOES $9

Now

*15

SHIRTS

WERE $6.95

Now

2 FOR $7.00

EA.

OTHERS SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED

Highs:

Lows:

3:00

9:42

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3:30

9:48

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REDUCED

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123: Howard Metzgar (ECC) decisioned Jerry Hester, 10-3.

130: Dave Argo (P) defeated Harry Harris, 7-2.

137: Dale Patterson (P) won by forfeit.

145: Dave Oawford (P) won by forfeit.

152: Don Warren (ECC) defeated John Garrison, 5-0.

160; Chris Cordi (P) won by forfeit.

167: Dave (Jleeland (ECC) defeated Bob McGinness, 84).

177: Yingling (P) by forfeit

Unlimited; Johnny Johnson (EOfl) won by forfeit

LalU led GW with 21.

Friday* Sports

ECC frosh at Chowan Chicod at Ayden Stokes at Belvoir Winterville at Bethel Raleigh at Eppes Farmville at Aycock Hobbton at Greene Central Robersonville at Grifton Washington at Rose Nonuayne at Whitfield Church League Piney Grove vs. Episcopal Oakmpnt vs. Presbyterian Wrestling Old Dominion at E(X

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|4_The Daily Reflector.. Greenville, N. C.T..u;sday, February 7, 1967

Blue Devils Continue String Over Virginia

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If Dukes Vic Bubas and Virginias Bill Gibson werent good; Friends, you'd think Bubas Blue Devils have a chip on their shoulder when they go to Charlottesville.

Not since Bubas took over at Duke in 1959 has Virginia been able to beat the Blue Devils in^ basketball. Wednesday night was no exception. TTie score: j Duke 100, Virginia 77. And that made it 18 straight for Bubas. I

The Duke-Virginia game was the only one involving a confer-, ence team Wednesday night. And there are none scheduled ^ tonight or Friday night. A five . game slate involves all of the ACC teams Saturday. i

Had it not been for one of Virginias too-frequent cold spells, the Cavaliers might have made a game of it. They went almost nine minutes in the first half without a field goal and Duke built up a 20-point margin, 48-28, and you just dont do that against the Blue Devils.

It might be noted that Virginia had two awfully long lapses against North Carolinas No. 2 ranked Tar Heels Jan. 28, and were bombed 103-76. It also must be noted that against North Carolina State last Monday night, the Cavaliers were much more consistent and won, 83-70.

Bob Verga, the ACCs leading scorer, registered 27 for the Blue Devils and Bob Riedy con

tributed 24 in one of his best efforts of the season. Riedy, Ver-, ga and Mike Lewis controlled the rebounds 45-32. Jim Connelly did his usual scoring chore | for Virginia, with 26. I

Bubas, whose Blue Devils whacked N. C. State 99-60 in their last outing, was asked if the one-sided victories did the, team much good.

Yes, said Bubas, and went bn to say: Its good for 'confidence. And, look. State is a Big Four rival, and we played Virginia at Charlottesville. It hasnt been easy for us here in the past.

Like that 136-72 licking his Blue Devils handed the Cava-litrs in 1965, maybe.

MENS DEPT

Three Hold 5 Place On Poll

NOT THIS TIME The ball flies away from

Fred Campbell after an attempt shot by him was tipped away by 6-10 Jim Picka of High Point. East Carolina defeated High Point last night, 71-70, in the last 30 seconds. (Reflector Photo)

Dolan Leading Hope Golf Event

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) <5olfers who are widely unknown nationally have a way of leading in the early rounds of the $110,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic. The picture was familiar as the second round got under way today.

Jay Dolan III, from Leicester, Mass., shot a 66 Wednesday to lead his 135 rival pros and their 408 amateur partnersinto the second round with a two-atroke margin.

Jay Dolan III? He is 27. His I father owns a golf course in Massachusetts. He has been a pro since 1961. And his best finish ever was a second place in the Doral Open last year.

Dolan knocked six strokes off par 72 at the Indian Wells Golf

Club in the first round of the 90-hole marathon.

Two - time winner Arnold Palmer was seven shots back at 73, and Jack Nicklaus had a 75, while the remaining member of the current Big 'Three of pro golf, Billy Casper, might well be in the best position of all. He led off with a 69.

The defending champion, Doug Sanders, had a 70.

Two strokes back of Dolan at 68 were Jacky Cupit, Lionel Hebert, Dean Refram and Howie Johnson, while Casper was tied with Don Massengale, Jack McGowan, Jack Rule and Bob Lunn.

Sixty players made or broke par, with 39 in the latter category.

1. Southern Illinois (13)

2. Kentucky Wesleyan (1)

3. Cheyney State

4. Akron

5. Indiana State

6. Grambling

7. Tennessee State

8. San Diego State

9. Trinity (Tex.)

10. tie, Lincoln, Mo. Southern U.

139

121

Rose High SchooFs Nelson Best, hospitalized i(jr the past

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,from fourth to seventh despite^expcted to be I

The top three teams-South-! victories over Youngstown

em lUinois, Kentucky Wesleyan, Central State, Ohio. Akron, 13-2,^^^, basketball oach for the

and Cheyney State-held firm in I and fifth last week replaced; ^

this weeks Associated Press i Tennessee State in fourth be-

small college basketball poll hind triumphs over Mt. Union

while Indiana State led some and Hiram, changes in the rest of the Top Ten.

Southern Illinois, 13-2 after victories over Abilene Christian and Steubenville, drew 13 of 14 first place votes and 139 points In the balloting by a national panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Points are awarded on a bais of 10 for first, nine for second, etc.

Kentucky Wesleyan, 11-1, beat Delta State and collected 121 points, including the other top vote. Cheyney State, 15-0, had 94 points after trimming Maryland State.

Indiana State made the biggest jump, moving from seventh to fifth after running its record to 14-2 with victories over Eastern Illinois and Ball State.

January 20. Tests have been going on since then to diagnose his illness. i

Since then it has been found that he is suffering from a peptic ulcer, which is expected to be cleared up shortly by diate-tic means.

The coach said he did not 421 know how soon he would return 24, to work, but expected to have 11 15 i some idea after talking to doc-15 tors later today.

Rose Wrestlers Defeat Kinston

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Dundee: Clay Ready For Bout

KINSTONRose High Schools Morehead, :40.

Tennessee State, 14-3, dropped i wrestling team took a 34-11 vie- 123; Ricky Lloyd (R)

tory over Kinston last night. Chantry 1-04 The Pbants took eight match-; ijj. Le

es while iDsmg three. Two g

weight classes were forfeited t, 1

by both teams, the 183-pound (36: Mike Buck (R) pumed Bantam I class and the 200-pound class, ohowell, 1.4Z.

Points' The Phantoms travel to West Bowen (K) decisioned

Coca-Cola ................ 234 Carteret tonight, then play host Ernest Murphrey, 6-2. ,

Carolina Dairy............21OV2 to the conference tournament 148: Frank Saunders (R) pin-

Sullivan Oil .............. 185 | next Thursday. ned Bentley, 2:43. ;

Optimist ................ 179 Summary: 157: Kyle Hodges (R) deci-^

Tigers .................. 121V^ 98-pound class; Valenti (K) sioned Spellman, 12-0.

Boys high game and series, pinned Jim Ward, ;37. 168: Westbrook (K) decision-

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Robert Carraway, 167, 297. Girls 106: Ronald Williams (R) de-high game and series, Margaret cisioned Oeech, 4-0.

Little, 127, 253. I 115: Gary Bostic (R) pinned

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Unlimited; Sammy (R) by forfeit.

Harrell

HOUS'TON, Tex. (AP) - The Cassius Clay camp has spotted the sign that signifies Clay is ready for his Monday night ght with Ernie Terrell.

During his workout Wednesday^ Clay continually grabbed his necklx)ne where it connected with the shoulderbone. Then he would shake his head briskly from side to side.

Did he have a stiff neck? Was he hurt?

No, said a smiling Angelo Dundee, Clays veteran trainer.

He gets that way before every fight. Its tension. Hes not hurt. When he gets this way, it means hes ready. I look for it. When I dont see it, I worry.

Dundee admitted, however, he might be a little^ worried about Terrell, who Clay fights for the undisputed heavyweight cham-

iPionship in the Astrodome.

! Clay is the consensus champi-011 and Terrell is recognized as the title holder by the Work I Boxing Association.

I This isnt the Terrell know, Dundee said. Hes ag-igressive. He doesnt grab. Hes throwing punches. *

; Both fighters worked out Wednesday and will do the same today and Friday. From then on, they will do no more I than loosen up until fight time.

However, Clay doesnt seem ;to be worried about Terrells ability.

Hes got half the people in the world believing he is the champion, Clay said, I guarantee he wont land more than one punch a round. Fm going to show the world Terrell has no class.

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Business Thriving For Door-To-Door Salesmen

By JOHN CUNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Forced o pay fees and fines, to be fin-ferprinted, photographed, and display a health card, some-toesinm out of town, the door-to-door salesman always comes back for moreand hes getting

times violent society has doomed the doorbell ringer to extinction. It has, instead, just forced him to adapt.

Adaptation has always been the trademark of the sales person. Today the doorbell ringer steps back reassuringly when the door opens. It may be a woman anyway. Increasingly

it. Business is thriving. ^ __________

Some people, big city dwellers | its a neighbor, more often than specially, have been under the before an older man.

Impression that todays some-l Statistics issued by trade as-

Old Testament Put In Headlines

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN drawn objections from the con-PITTSBURGH, Pa.. (AP) - gregation.

Giant construction project fin- This is an area where sex is Ished on schedule is the way a openly discussed, White said, newspaper might have head- There is no ducking the -fact lined the Old Testaments de-that there was sex in biblical icription of the earths creation times.

- had there been newspapers at The Rev William E Mc-the time.

Or the story

sociations of the fraternity indicate exceed |5 billion a year, with employment at a minimum of two million sales people earning from less than $5 a week to $30,-

the sales person rings one, induces the occupant to throw a

door-to-door 000 a year or more, sales now 'The industry sells nearly as

many household products as party for her neighbors and the exist, including razor blades,!sales person, too. Then the pitch television sets and full rooms o.f is made, furniture. Bi^ticket items. Still another method thrives in costing $100 or more, are be- middle- and lower-inqome ar-coming a larger part of the ;eas. This is instalment Selling, a business. methods using full-time sales-

Ck>ld canvassing is less fi-e-|men. The instalment repre-quent now. House parties given sentative sells anything on a

All Aspects Of Education Rising

WA<;htngton ^ neighbor are common. The weekly payment plan

cphnn? working my way Spokesmen for this segment

of nnblic srhvil tpanh _^^ l^^^ugh college has sometimes; claim some five million families of pubhc school teachers, rPnIpPPH hw fhp Pnclor>.pr= ana pctin.atp thp

salaries and expendi-

of Noahs Ark

Greary, pastor of the church, agrees with Whites novel ap-

teachers tures for public schools all this year to new highs, according to estimates by the National Education Association Research Division.

Total fall enrollment in public elementary and secondary schools in the nation increased by nearly one million to a high of 42.9 million. The number of classroom teachers increased to a total of 1.7 million; the salaries paid teachers rose to an average of $6,821. Total expenditures for public schools

been replaced by the retired jas customers and estimate the worker supplementing his Social I total gross is a billion dollars

a year.

The largest part of the busi-

Most instalment salesmen

ness today is done by independ- operate independently or as repent sales people representing resentatives of a small local national manufacturers. Gener- sales force. Sometimes they ally they are assigned a territo-| represent a neighborhood de-ry in their own neighborhood. | partment store. But they never These people, recruited restrict themselves to the

through recommendations of sales people or ministers and priests, or though classified ads,

product of one manufacturer.

They work. A small operation of 10 sales people might have 4,-

sell strictly for cash from a 000 to 5,000 active accounts.

. , ^ dgiecb Wiui wmie s novel ap- 077 rnillAn

might have been headlined, proach to Bible reading. Tlie ^'7 million.

Floating menagerie lands on 03 worked very well. A lot^

of the youngsters

small inventory. They net up to 40 per cent of the sales price.

. . . - House parties use some of the ..... - -----------------------

ffTif-, r, ^ high same methods except that in-ito his days. He works most of

I stead of ringing many doorbells 1 the time.

with each salesman responsible for perhaps 85 calls a day. Theres no limit to his hours nor

BATTLE IN VIETNAM HILLS A U.S. Marine, pinned down by enemy sniper fire, lo(*i back to check his buddies as white phosphorus artillery rounds mark a major Viet Cong positioo in the background, south southwest of a Da Nang. (AP Wirephoto)

mountain top.

Giving newspaper headline treatment to chapters and stories from the Old Testament is the way in which a suburban Pittsburgh Sunday School teacher stimulates interest in his class.

dont realize how interesting the Bible is and this has stimulated interest.

The titles for some of the more familiar chapters are self-explanatory. However, some assignments deal with passages

The teacher Nelson A White familiar and are vague,

of the Sunset Hills United Pres-byterian church of Mount non, believes the idea serves to j

indicate a present day approach | There also are titles for

to the Bible and proves interest- sports-minded pupils; , ing in itself. I Samson Blind acrobat

White, a former advertising brings down the house. man, said getting his highi David and Goliath Rookie

school-age pupils to read the hurls one-hitter over Phils.

Bible used to be a problem. , -----

Having them read a chapter a day wasnt ea.sy. Now the kids show a good deal of interest and attendance has picked up,

Whi^e says.

He assigns chapters with headlines such as these:

Tow'er of Babel Workers ftrike: skyscraper abandoned.

Dietary laws Pure food laws adopted; ham, bacon nixed.

Joshua s commanding the sun to stand still Daylight saving introduced.

Gordley Work At louisburg

I Paintings by two East Caro-i lina College faculty artists, Tran Gordley and his wife Marilyn, are on exhibit at Louisburg Col-|lege during February.

Thirty-two Gordley paintings,

I including abstract and realistic And the headlines don't hedge works, are hung for the month n some of the Bibles chapters, in the gallery of the Louisburg

For example:

Jacob and Leah Newlywed finds WTong bride in bed.

Potiphar's wife Innocent ervant framed by sexy wife. Rahab Call girl hides spies; immunity granted.

White answered no when asked if any of these titles have

Creativity Apart From Intelligence

NEW YORK (UPI) - Are creative children always the

art department.

Gordley is chairman of painting and assistant dean of ECCs School of Art. He is on leave this year for graduate study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

He has a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Washington University at St. Louis and an MFA degree from the University of Oklahoma.

Mrs. Gordley won this years $500 first purchase prize in the eighth annual Springs Art Contest and Show at Lancaster, S.C. She also is a graduate of

more intelligent ones? Not 1 Washington University (BFA,

according to Michael Wallach and Nathan Kogan, authors of Modes of Thinking in Young Children. (Holt, Rinehart & Winston I.

They found that creativity is etrikingly independent of the conventional realm of general Intelligence. They concluded that if teachers would de-emphasize the success-failure aspects of learning and encourage children to approach school assignments in the spirit of associative play, much would be gained in the way of creativity.

54) and the University of Oklahoma (MFA, 57). She has studied further at Ohio State University.

He Knows About The Underworld

SULLIVAN, Mo. (UPI) -Larry Davis, prosecuting attorney for Franklin County, knows quite a bit about the underworld. i

Davis formerly was a cave-guide at Meramec Caverns on U.S. 66 at Stanton, Mo.

criisswosoM

ACROSS 1. Indication 5. Mura 8. File

11. Pillage

12. Beneficial to

13. Palm leaf

14. Food staple

15. Relinquishes

17. Entreat

18. Cotton-ieeder

19. Ignore

20. Chest

22. Chemical suffix

23. Sho-shoneana

25. Reared

26. Coif stroke 29. Fishing

boat

31. Undivided

32. Frenzied woman

36. Volcano

38. Bark

39. Cholcr

40. Passage

42. Rafter

43. Brook

44. Bombyx

45. Beige

46. Thus far

47. Part of a curve

48. Equipment

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1.Eiir. herring

2. Gaelic

3. Tropical lizard

4. Brood of

1 1

>/1

pheasants

5. Appended

6. Diving bird

7. Be wrong

8. Boarder

9. Liquid part of fat

10. Squandered 16. Proceed 18. Ship charurfl 21. Groove 24. Physical 2.5. Secondary

26. Imaginative writing

27. Kironeoui

28. Us.see 30. Sunbciirai

33. llelalivc

34. Austral, cockatoo

35. Hesitate

37. One

38. Whirring sound

41. Ocea n

42. Implore

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t6Th Diily Reflector, Greenyilie, N. C.Thondey, Nbrwiry 1, 1967

Sen. Ed Brooke Knows Every Sfep Is Watched

By ERNEST G. WARREN WASHINGTON fAP) - Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., tays that in his first month in office as the first Negro senator etnce 1881: I find that I receive IK> more, nor less, attention than uny other senatiwr.*

The first day it was Sena

tor. The next it was Ed from fiiends on both sides of the aisle, niey have been very cordial and I am most appreciative; Brooke said in an interview.

Reminded that for a time at least all his moves probably would be of more than passing

interest, Brooke remarked somewhat ruefully : Yes, I suppose every time I sneeze it will be noted. Lets hope I sneeze in the right direction.

Brooke sees a need for a thorough re-evaluation of the Vietnam situatiort. He is against

escalation of the war and hopes

for some cutback in fighting while othen peace avenues are explored. He would favor cessation of bombing if it might lead to settlement negotiations.

I would not, however, call off bombing for a fixed period of time. I think leaving sik possible cessation an open end mat-

Postmaster Points To BUT Of Right For Patrons Of Mails

The new Postal Customers points which specify the kind of Bill of Rights is being brought treatment customers have a to the attention of Greenville right to expect, mailers by Postmaster Joseph Second, Instructions from 0-C. Dudley. Brien call a careful observance

The effort is being made to of all points in the Bill of belp meet President Johnsons Rights. The instructions are govo'nment-wide goal of im- for the most efficient manage-proving the quality of fede^'al ment of window services, lendces to the public. , Posters tell customers they

Directed at post office win- are entitled to: dow services, Postmaster Gen- neat, clean counters on eral Lawrence F. OBrien has which to transact business, ordered the Customers Bill of seiw'ice by a well-groomed, Right implemented by two im- neat window employe, mediate steps in Greenville. a friendly greeting that ex-Fffst, posters will be display- presses a desire to assist, ed in the post office lobby and knowledgeable, well inform-iervice counters containing 10 ed, interested window personnel

- to help with postal needs.

prompt, alert and efficient service.

competent and correc't infor-.mation on inquiries.

an ,attitude that reflects helpfulness, patience and con-geneality.

the courtesy and tact that

Postal Customers Bill of Rights are being distributed to all window personnel by Postmaster Dudley.

In addition to improving relations with customers, says Dudley, the Bill of Rights can expedite handling of transactions at the windows and make the service most efficient.

He urged Greenville residents to assist in this effort by stating their needs clearly and having

money and any necessary fil-led-out forms ready for transaction.

The postmaster explained that demands on window personnel! who must deal with a side! variety of information, forms, ^ and varying services, are us-j ually heavy, and postal custo-, mers can assist them in meeting the new service goals by being as brief and businesslike as possible.

Area Educators Gather At ECO

Safety Steps Ordered By Commerce Dept.

Assistant superintendents of

Eastern North Carolina Khool*l<,^n>ted tom a friend, systems meet at East Carolina I

College today for talks on school widow or imvidual, whra morale, maintenance and curri-'^ aK>ropnate culum. service.

They are attending another In' the continuing seri of school- I* lad to serve

mens seminars sponsored by

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are the safety requirements ordered by the Commerce Department for automobiles beginning next Jan. 1:

1. Labels for all essential controls, and accessibility to a driver restrained by a safety belt.

2. Automatic transmission control sequence, from left to-right, of park, reverse, neutral,

the ECC School of Education.

Todays pro^am calls for two panel discussions: a morning session on curriculum revision, cn afternoon discussion of maintenance.

Panelists will be eight of the assistant superintendents. Dr.

Instructions for fulfilling The

Bashful Band Fights Shyness

LIMA, Peru (UPI) -A club for bashful people has been

"Joseph W. Congleton of the ECC, formed here, known as the Club *! faculty is moderator for theiof the Timid Ones. Its object is morning panel. to help members overcome

* The program also calls for a their shyness. An average of iuncheon speech by the assist-four persons a day have been ;.nt dean of the School of Edu-isigning up for the club. An .ration. Dr. James W. Batten.^equal number make inquiries {is topic is The Assistant Sup-'but apparently are too bashful 'intendent and Morale. I to join.

3. Hydraulic brake hoses meeting specific standards.

4. Limitation of light reflecting surfaces within drivers vision.

5. Outside rear view mirrors for cars where inside mirrors 'provide insufficient vision field.

6. Impact absorbing steering system inside passenger compartment.

7. Limit of five inches on the distance a crash might drive! steering mechanism inward to-! ward driver.

8. Shatter-resistant windshield glass.

9. 10, 11, 12: four standards:

Shoulder harness as well as seat belts.

13. Elimination of spinner hub caps and other protruding items.

14. Rupture-proof fuel tanks.

15. Windshield defrosters and defoggers.

16. Windshield wipers and washers with two-speed wipers and specified wiping area.

17. Parking brakes and fallback brake system, with warning light to show service brake failure.

18. Specified requirements for lights and other such safety devices.

19. Softening and padding of inside areas.

20. Latches and hinges ena neered to hold despite shock.

ter would have more value and should be COTsidered. .

Certainly the bombings have not achieved the purpose of end ing hostilities.

Brooke agreed in general with a Republican state of the union opinion by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois that there is a commitment to protect weaker countries from Communist aggression. But* he demurred from Dirksens proposition that the United States make plain to the world that we mean business.

As to a renewed proposal that American forces in Western Europe should be reduced, Brooke said the whole situation needs reassessment.

It is evident that there is a desire by Western Europe to exist with Eastern Europe. In this regard, I dont think of French President Charles de Gaulles position as necessarily anti-American or pro-Commu-nist.

Concerning administration proposals for cutbacks In domestic programs and a surtax to both curb Inflation and meet mounting costs, Brooke said he would prefer further study of the Presidents budget proposals before expressing firm opinions.

He did express regret that the President had suspended and apparently does not intend to restore the 7 per cent investment tax credit.

The senator, a member of the Banking and Currency Committee which must consider the effects of many of the administra

tions tax and fiscal matters, said he would have to evaluate the impact on the economy of all such proposals.

Among issues which wilj claim his support, Brooke said.

are those calling for truth in | which comes before the Banking landing, requiring the disclosure; Committee, Brooke sayi he of simple annual interest rates, favors the controversial opel

housing provision rejected last year largely through Urk-sens opposition._

and more adequate public housing.

On the subject of housing,

PUG AND A MUD This pug, owned by Dr. Franklin Heisley, Isn't much bigger than a tropliar similar to those that will be awarded at the fourth annual dog show at the Multnomah OooDtf (Ore.) Exposition Center on Sunday. The publicists of the show, sponsored by the Dog Fandfll Association of Oregon, didnt say whether this pug would be entered. (AP Wirephoto)

DIGNITARIES TO ATTEND LAREDO, Tex. (AP) The Feb. 16-19 George Washington birthday celebration in Laredo will have its usual list of <Ugni-taries, including President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz of Mexico and Gov. John B. Nonnally of Texas.

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Group I-TOILETRIES BARGAINS

OF YOUR CHOICE

REG. 69c ARRID ROLL-ON DEODORANT

REG. 79c GILLEHE RIGHT GUARD

REG. 69c BUFFERIN

REG. 69c AERO SHAVE

REG. 73c LISTERINE

REG. 77c AQUA VELVA

REG. 65c JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER

REG. 69c TRUSHAY HAND LOTION

REG. 77c MENNEN SKIN BRACER

AND MANY OTHER ITEMS

Group 2-TOILETRIES BARGAINS

13-OZ. REVERE CREAM HAIR TONIC

^ PT. MARIE GALE BEAUTY CARE LOTION

12-OZ. COCONUT OIL SHAMPOO

12-OZ. HOLIDAY ALL-PURPOSE LOTION

12-OZ. PETROLEUM JELLY

12-OZ. REVERE ROSE HAIR OIL

14-OZ. TALCUM POWDER

VALUES TO 69c EACH

OF YOUR CHOICE

99c VALUE SUAVE HAIR

SPRAY

FOR DRY, NORMAL, HARD-TO-HOLD AND COLOR TREATED HAIR.

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\The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 2, 196717

ir SAVE UP TO 40% AT ECKERDS - "CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES jr ic101 WAYS OF GREATER SAVINGS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

DRUGS

MEN'S NEEDS

EXTRA SPECIALS

][

LADIES' NEEDS

DRUGS

1.49 \'ALUE Bottle Of 100

Vanquish

TABLETS

99c

69c VALUE Bottle of 24

Resolve

TABLETS

41c

95c VALUE Family Size

Crest

TOOTHPASTE

57c

98c VALUE 50 POWDERS

Stanback

POWDERS

57c

2.49 VALUE Bottle Of 225

Bufferin

TABLETS

n.79

1.39 VALUE Bottle Of 100

Bufferin

TABLETS

88c

3.29 VALUE Bottle Of 100

Chocks

VITAMINS

*1.88

1.00 VALUE

Triaminicin NASAL SPRAY

71c

1.39 VALUE Family Size

Scope

MOUTHWASH

59c

98c VALUE KING SIZE

Bromo

SELTZER

61c

1.75 VALUE Dispenser Of 24

Triaminicin COLD TABLETS

88c

1.49 VALUE 12 OZ. SIZE

Maalox

LIQUID

97c

1.19 VALUE Bottle Of 25

Coricidin

TABLETS

88c

98c VALUE 8 OZ. SIZE

PEPTO

BISMOL

63c

1.19 VALUE 15CC SIZE

Dristan NASAL SPRAY

88c

79c VALUE KING SIZE

Fact TOOTH PASTE

54c

1.49 VALUE 4 OZ. SIZE

Cheracol D SYRUP

88c

2.95 VALUE MEDICATED

Congestaid VAPOR SPRAY

*1.74

2.95 VALUE GILLETTE

Techmatic

RAZOR

*1.79

1.45 Value Gillette Super

Stainless Steel RAZOR BLADES

97(

15c VALUE BABY RUTH OR BUTTERFINGER

CANDY BARS

2.0. 16c

29c VALUE 1 QT. SIZE

Easy Monday LIQUID BLEACH

lie

4.50 VALUE CHANTILLY

Hand & Body LOTION

*2.50

1.49 VALUE 4 PURPOSE

Lady Ester FACE CREAM

88c

69c VALUE H GR. 1000 TAB.

Eckerds

SACCHARIN

29c

1.50 VALUE 3 OZ. SIZE

Triamincol COUGH SYRUP

77c

69c VALUE

Dr. West Toothbrushes

2 69c

1.00 VALUE OLD SPICE

Man Power DEODORANT

51c

49c VALUE 1 QT. SIZE

Thrifty Liquid DETERGENT

29c

23c Value Over 800 Inches

Cellophane

TAPE

2 K>. 23c

1.00 VALUE April Showers

Perfumed TALC POWDER

50c

7.50 VALUE

H. Rubenstien Ultra-Feminine

*4^50

1.26 VALUE 6 OZ. SIZE

Messengill

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88c

1.59 VALUE 6 OZ. SIZE

Formula-44 COUGH SYRUP

99c

60c VALUE 4 OZ. SIZE

Corn Husker's LOTION

39c

1.29 VALUE 14% OZ. SIZE

Gillette SHAVE CREAM

88c

89c VALUE H GAL. SIZE

j Easy Monday Fabric Softener

59c

2.98 VALUE Campus Mates

Notebook

BINDER

*1.39

2.95 VALUE Revlon Intimate

Moisture

LOTION

*1.75

1.00 VALUE April Showers

Dusting

POWDER

99c

2.94 VALUE Bottle Of 100

One-A-Day

VITAMINS

n.88

1.49 VALUE Family Size

Jergens

LOTION

99c

1.00 VALUE Extra Large

Ban Roll-On DEODORANT

64c

1 GAL. SIZE

Prestone

ANTI-FREEZE

*1.49

39c VALUE PKG. OF

Eckerds

PENCILS

19c

1.00 VALUE

Boxed

STATIONERY

2.0. *1.00

1.79 VALUE BOX OF 48

Kotex

NAPKINS

*1.19

47c VALUE BOX OF 11

Tampax

TAMPONS

29c

1.00 VALUE 4 Oz. Size Spraj

Secret

DEODORANT

2.. *1.00

1.50 vahie for colds & hay fever

Novahistine

ELIXER

99c

67c VALUE Bottle Of 25

^ Alka-Seltzer TABLETS

41c

19.95 VALUE SQUIBB BROXODENT

Electric

TOOTHBRUSH

*11.88

DR. WEST CHD.DRENS

Toothbrushes

With Free Growth Chari

49c

2.89 VALUE Completa

Lady Gillette SHAVING KIT

*2.19

75c VALUE Large Size

Secret Roll-On DEODORANT

47c

97c VALUE

Glamorous

STOCKINGS

67c

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER - GREENVILLE, N.C. WHERE PRESCRIPTIONS COST LESS

f $79.95 No. 103 Automatic Polaroid

Land Camera

88 , $1 >188

04 Instamatic Outfit 14

32.95 VAI..UE Remington 300 Custom

ELECTRIC $10 QQ SHAVER l/sOO

CX 126 EASTMAN KODACOLOR

CARTRIDGE QQ^ FILM 00^

2.45 VALUE Eastman Kodachrome H

MOVIE $1 QQ

FILM leOO

6.48 VALUE 13 Oz. Can Enfamil

BABY $C 70

MILK Jsf 7

12.25 VALUE Lady Shick 108 Caprice

ELECTRIC $0 QQ SHAVER #00

69c VALUE 5 Oz. Size Dixie Cup

WALL tA^

DISPENSER

99c VALUE PACK OF 100

SOLO COLD 77w DRINK CUPS ^ / V

99c VALUE 50 FT. LONG % IN.

SISAL

ROPE

IDEAL FOR DEN OR DESK

PORTABLE $1 ^0 BOOK RACK leH7

16.95 VALUE By Mattel Talking

BABY $r QQ SECRET JsOO

49c VALUE NO. 1742

2-49c

12.98 VALUE 2 Yd. Guarantee Crest

ELECTRIC $Q QQ BUNKET OeOO

7.95 VALUE EXECUTIVE

Ss *4.99

69c VALUE Platex Pull-On S-M-L

2-99c

1.69 VALUE Pint Size Holiday

THERMOS 00^ BOTTLE 77ft

S.95 VALUE For Home Or Office

ENCYCLOPEDIA QQ DICTIONARIES V.77

9.95 VALUE The Wonder Appliance

VEGOMATIC $7 77

Slices, Wedges, Dices # ew #

98c VALUE

CONTINENTAL 11 Crater-N-Bowl " " t

38.00 VALUE MitcheU 300

FRESH WATER $| J QQ SPINNING REEL IH'.OO

BY NEVCO EXPANDING WOODEN

COAT 00^ RACKS 00|

1.20 VALUE Carton Of 24

5c KLEENEX QQ^ .

Pocket Pack 77 ft

it COMPARE THESE INSULIN PRICES EVERYWHERE!

P.Z. U40 INSULIN 97<

NPH-U80 INSULIN $1.85

P.Z. U80 INSULIN $1.85

REG. U40 INSULIN 83<

NPH-U40 INSULIN 97<

REG. U80 INSULIN $T.63 |

SAVE ON PR

ESCRIPTIONS

A- hair needs

89c VALUE MED-LOTION

Head & Shiders SHAMPOO

47(

1.5 VALUE SHULTON

TECHNIQUE DRY OR NORMAL

SHAMPOO

44c

1.55 VALUE IVA OZ. SIZE

Halo

SHAMPOO

54c

1.0t VALUE 7 OZ. BOTTLE

Vita lis HAIR TONIC

1.09 VALUE IS OZ. SIZE

Suave HAIR SPRAY

66c

1.50 VALUE 16 OZ. SIZE

DEP Styling GEL

99c

1.50 VALUE

Respond HAIR SPRAY

74c

63c

1.50 VALUE SHULTON TECHNIQUE

Hair Setting LOTION

57c

1.99 VALUE Large Size

Hidden Magic HAIR SPRAY

99c

1.98 VALUE IS OZ. SIZE

Fragra*Net HAIR SPRAY

61c

1.10 VALUE LARGE TUBE

lead & Sh'lden SHAMPOO

57c

1.00 VALUE MED JAR

Head & Sh'lders SHAMPOO

57c

1.50 S WAY SPRAT

Woodbury HAIR SPRAY

74c

1.S5 VALUE SHULTON

Technique CREME RINSE

44c

1.09 VALUE 4H OZ. TUBE

Score HAIR CREAM

74c

59c VALUE LADIES NYLON CHIFTON

Head

SCARVES

2 59c

18Th Daily Reflector,

Greenville,

N. C.Thursday, February 2, 1967

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

THURSDAY 5:00 Dennis 5: Wanted a:00 Early Newt rlO Sports :75 Weather *:30 News 7:00 Mars., Dillon 7:30 CoHsiiynri 8.30 My 3 Sons ;00 Movie 11:45 Final Report 11:45 Movie FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 1:35 News 9,00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon Newt 12:15 Farm Newt 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Lite 1:25 Tim. Tips 1:30 World Turns

2 00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3.00 Tell Truth ,

3 25 Newt

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 Early News 6 .10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movia

Bethel News, Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Johnson and granddaughter, Donna, all of Hopewell, Va., were guests Friday and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown of Greenville were guests of Mrs. W.J. Taylor and Mrs. A. J. Crane Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Vernon Grimes is a pa-

Fountain News, Notes

Miss Paula Burnette, a stu-

Mrs. Sim Weisner, Mrs. Mary

- m ^ ^ j , Everette and Mrs. Herman

Carsoh and her grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Gentry IV*:Law- Windham visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Maggie Ford Wednesday hon and children of Bethel' Cleveland Ford and family of and Thursday. jomed relatives in Williamston wilson Sunday afternoon.

William N. Crisp was confined Sunday for the birthday cele-in Veterans Hospital in Durham, hration of Mrs. McLawhons fa-for seven weeks for medical at- ther, J.T. Holliday and her bro-tention. He is now convalescing ther Milf(;d whose birthday/ at home here with his mother, comes op the same date of the Mrs. W.E. Crisp. j month January.

Mrs. J.F. Nicholson of Wil- Miss Patricia Carson of Vir-tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. | hamston visited her son, James Beach spent the weekend Qiff Everett from Wake For- D. Nicholson and family this parents Mr. and

est Law School is home for the week. Mrs. Jesse Carson,

semester holidays.

Mrs. Maggie Baker, a patient of Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson, Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady and son, Frankie, spent the weekend in Bell - Arthur visiting their

ty Lou Eakes of Greenville Saturday.

Miss Phyllis Nelson of Raleigh spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Turhage.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young of

dent at East Carolina College, daughter and family, Mr. and Rocky Mount visited Mr. and

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY T:00 Rangeri 7: Daniel Boone 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Music 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Stars 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 P. Boon#

11:3) Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Waather 12:30 E. Guesa

1:00 Jeoparfv 1 ;30 Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 F. Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Supermen 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 U.N.C.L.e. 9:30 T.H.E. Cat 10:00 Laredo 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WNCT-TV

Mr. and Mrs. Connie B. Taylor of Pendleton spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar and family.

Sam Dewar Jr. was here for a few days during exams at Duke University.

William Padgett has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital where he received medical attention for seven days.

Miss Camille Staton attended a meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service in the Methodist Church in New Bern

instructor From N.C. College Is Eppes Speaker

Mary Hawkins, Health Edu-

Greenville, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paule Burnette.

Mrs. William Norville of Farm ville, Mrs. Flossie Bandford and Mrs. Nettie Williams of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay Saturday and Monday.

^s. Kinchen Edwards and jMiss Laura Mae Gay spent the I weeHegd in Pinetops visiting iMrs. Edwards son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-! mond Webb.

i Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Owens and children of Greenville visit-

Pvt. Ellis Williams from Fort on Monday and also attended a cation ^tructor at North Caro- . .. ^ w p x.-

Dix, N.J., is home for a short'Uke meeting in Wilson on Tues- a addressed the Ep-

V,!., Dfis Hiph .Schvil cHrk rfiirincr '-'wens, ounudy aiiernoon.

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

5:00 Bozo f:30 Popey#

6:00 News '

Alls Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt T:30 Batman :00 F. Troop :30 Bewitched 9:00 On Rooftop 9:30 That Girl 10:00 Stage 67 11:10 Weather 11:00 Nevtrs 11:15 Theatre

FRIDAY 7:00 Ben Moore B:00 Rom. Room 9:00 Ear. Show 10:30 Guestward 11:00 Supermarkal 11:30 Dating

12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Rather 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 0. Girl 3:00 G. Hospital 2:55 News 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 News 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 G. Hornet 8:00 T. Tunnel 9:00 Rango 9:30 Phy. Diller 10:00 Avengers 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Theatre

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-nie North

Carolina Motor Vehicles Departments report of traffic injuries and deaths for the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m. today. KiUed 5

Injured (rural) 24

Killed this year 121

KiUed 1965 to date 121

Injured to Jan. 1, 1967 52,118

Injured to Jan. 1, 1966 50,050

period of time with his wife day. who is a teacher here in the Felix Whitehurst, a student at elementary school. | Chowan College is home for the

Mrs. W.C. Whitehurst and I weekend.

Mrs. Louise Clapp have returned: Joe Whitehurst a student at

pes High School girls during; j tit uu j the character education period - ^ ^

on Wednesday and Thursday of

last week. Sutton, a patient in Edge-

Tar-

Thomas A. Edison built first phonograph in 1877.

the

to Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Mrs. Sam A. Dunn of Fnfleld, Mrs. J.E. Davis and Mrs. Harold Mann of Sanford were recent overnight guests of Miss Camille Staton.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Andrews Jr. have returned from Houston, Tex.^ where they attended the Laymans Leadership Institute sponsored by the International Cirganization of Christian men.

Mrs. John James of Staton Mill visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Barnhill this week.

Larry Ray Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Becton Briley and a student in UNC State College won a scholarship for modem farming.

Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Brown spent Sunday in Ahoskle with Mr. and Mrs. Nut Brinkley.

Mrs. Christine Bennett of Norfolk, Mrs. Beth Pollard and daughter of Greenville visited Mrs. Novella Staton and Mrs. D. C. Carson last week.

Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Brown spent Wednesday afternoon in Vanceboro with Mr and Mrs. Leyman Chandler. On their way home they stopped to see Mrs. Fred Hardy who is Mrs. Browns sister.

Mrs. G.M. Watson has returned to her home here after a confinement in Fort Bragg Hospital where she received medical attention for several weeks.

Mrs. E.E. Padley of Ayden, visited her mother, Mrs. Annie

The program was one of the ^ General Hospital,

periodically scheduled events Saturday afternoon,

sponsored by the Eppes Dean I Mrs. Junior Harrell

of Girls Rutli Staton. son, Douglas, Mrs. Paul

Miss Hawkins, a former in-1 Bridgers of Macclesfield, Mrs.

^ County' Killsl^rew, Mrs. A-C. Gay

of wima^ton" presented information' and daughter, Mrs. Bobby

W.J. McKeel e spending s^' recenUy re-

me here with thS son-in-law choices, dating, toned from Lantham, Md

and daughter Mr and Mrs Me improving personalities. where they attended the funeral

Wake Forest College is home for the Semester break. He plans to return this week. His mother expects to accompany him.

Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Nicholson

Keel.

Sally Ann Whitehurst, a stu-dent at Wake Forest ciuege is home for her semester break She will spend some of time with her mother who is a

In addition, the college-bound; of Ernest M. Teague, seniors received answers to' Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justica many of the questions often an- and children, Jennie and Fred-

are erick, of Rocky Mount were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

surgical paent In Duke HoM- Luxembourg resWents speak Mrs. Zell Smith, Mrs. Eugene tal. three languages French, Ger-j Baker and Mrs. Eula Jefferson

Mrs. Guy Nichols.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pollard and son, Richie, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard of Raleigh Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Owens visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Barnes, Mr. and Mm. Douglas Walston and children, Jeff and Vavina, of Wilson, Pvt. Gregory Capps of Fort Eustice, Va., visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Richard Flood, Mrs. Bell Hinson and Mrs. Arthur Tyson visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunn Sr. of Halifax Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Willie Harris and Mrs. George Pollard visited Mrs. Bet-

Mrs. Sim Weisner Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton were Monday dinner guests of of her sister, Mrs. J. P. Kille-brew. I

Mrs. R. R. Baker, Mrs. J. P. Killebrew and Mrs. JEstell Exum; attended ^e Fourth Union meeting at Harrells Chapel Sunday.

Mrs. Alice Gay of Raleigh is visiting Mrs. Rufus Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Jefferson were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Thelma Jefferson.

TO BE CHAIRMAN

Found Flaws In 12 School Buses

DETRIT (API-General Mo tors Corp. says that it found and fixed a defect that could have caused t>rake failure in 12 new Chevrolet school buses.

The bu.ses were in use, transporting children, when the defect was discovered, a G,M spokesman said Wednesday

The spokesman said the bu.ses were among 800 mediuioduty Chevrolet truck chassis recalled for inspection of front brake hoses. The buses are built with the truck chassis.

In testing the truck chassis, GM learned that hoses installed on some early production trucks were the wrong length and

NEW YORK (AP)-G. Keith against the inner 253-

Funston will become chairman j

of Olin Mathieson Chemical i This wear on the hose could Corp. when he leaves the presi- lead to loss of braking power on dency of the New York Stock front wheels, the spokesman

exchange.

said.

Miss Sandra Moody and Gene ma" Luxembourgeols Carson are home for a few days from the Uniwersity of North Carolina Chapel HiU.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor and children^ Louis and Wanda of Charlotte, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.A.

Manning.

Harold Manning of Wilmington is spending the weekend with his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manning and children.

Yvonne Mathews and her brother are spending the week end in Robersonville with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. P M. Mathews.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cullifer,

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lathani and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hemmingway and children were in Ahoskie Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Taylor.

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Joseph Johnson, Mgr., Ph 758-2189 410 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

Unclaimed Layaway Sale

NOTHING DOWNTAKE UP PAYMENTS

Visited Mrs. Smiths mother,;

REG.

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MERCHANDISE DESCRIPTION

RETAIL

PRICE

DUE

TERMS

I ir LADIES LUGGAGe (5 PC. SET)

*39

28.

1 $lOO

I WK.

1 ^ UDIES LUGGAGE (3 PC. SET)

$2995

18.

50^ WK.

1 ^ STEREO CONSOLE With AM/FM RADIO

$27995

209.

$>|00 H WK.

1 ^ STEREO - PORTABLE - Tiit Down 1 Model

$11995

85.

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RECORD PLAYER - Twin Speaker Speaker Podtable

*89

48.

$100 1 WK.

^ AM/FM TABLE MODEL RADIO

*49

38.

$100 1 WK.

6 TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO

$995

50< WK.

ir KAY ELECTRIC GUITAR TWO PICK-UP

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69.

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17J UDIES' WATCH

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it 17J UDIES' NURSE STYLE WATCH

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1 it LADIES' WATCH - 10K GOLD 1 WITH 6 DIAMONDS

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1 ir UDIES WATCH - GOLD CASED.

1 10 Diamonds

*200

139.

$ooo

0 WK.

1 GENTS' 17J WATCH - WATER A 1 SHOCK RESISTANT

$29

18.

50^ WK.

1 ir PRINCESS RING

1 *16

11.

50^ WK.

1 it PRINCESS RING - 15 DIAMONDS

*75

40.

$lOO 1 WK.

1 ir DIAMOND BRIDAL SET 1 WITH GENT'S WEDDING BAND

*125

89.

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j it BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND SOLITAIRE

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1 ^ 21 VOLUME ENCYCLOPEDIA SET

22.

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1 ir VACUUM CLEANER by Hamilton 1 Beach

48.

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1 ir FINE CHINA - SERVICE FOR EIGHT

44.

$i00

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TEFLON COOKWARE (10 pe. set)

16.

50^ WK.

ir PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE

39.

$T00

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ir HAIRDRYER - PORTABLE

50^ WK.

ir STAINLESS STEEL TABLE (50 PC. SET)

$29*

19,

50^ WK.

ir FLOOR POLISHER & BUFFER by REGINA

*39*

29.

$100 1 WK.

it SILVER SERVING TRAY

*22

17.

50^ WK.

ir SILVER ICE BUCKET

50^ WK.

ir DINNERWARE SET (SERVICE FOR 8)

16.

50^ WK.

it ELECTRIC BUNKET

50^ WK.

it KODAK CAMERA OUTFIT INSTAMATIC

$2^95

19.

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ir ELECTRIC KNIFE

12.

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ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER

69.

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129

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ELECTRIC FRY PAN

17.

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None Of The Above Items Will Be Sold Before 9

a.m. Fri. 1

No Items Held No Phone Orders

THB TVVL wnm HBTWOMC

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday,, February 2, 196719fMouniy Meet Held Here By i(S OHicere

icy-r VI. ^

' J 'v. V 1

%' .

' * C/ J63*

ii'.

c" v>2 y:> ? 1 V'"' ' -"m

feSaMa

Cancer Society officers from the ten county eastern district were urged here last night to go after big contributions at an annual training session and banquet in the Holiday Inn.

State Special Gifts Chairman Grant Whitney of Charlotte told the some 80 members present, Special gifts is by far the largest branch of funds untouched:

Four Of Said In

The category is composed of gifts solicited from individuals.

Whitney called for a remobilization of thoughts and deeds in the direction of big money.

Research is the key to success in the Cancer Society, he said, and big money is needed to support it.

Goals can be achieved if a little effort is exerted and the

right people contacted, he noted.

Whitney pointed out a successful campaign doesnt necessarily involve many contacts but does require prior planning,

One key person should be selected as special gifts chairman in each county, he suggested. Give the selected person the right of choosing a vice-president or selecting a

Surviving Quints Fair Condition'

NEW YORK (AP) - Four surviving quintuplets born to a $106-a-week postal clerk and his wife after five years of a childless marriage were reported in fair condition today.

One of the infants, a girl who was the fifth delivered Wednesday ni^t, was stillborn.

Dr. Morton A. Schiffw, ^rectcH* of the department of obstetrics and gynecology at Brooklyn Jewish Hospital, said the chances of the remaining three girls and a boy surviving are pretty good.

They all look In very good shape, he said. One baby is small (a girl who weighs 2 pounds, 10 ounces) but it looks to be in good shape.

familys private physician, said Mrs. Harris had taken fertility pills for about four months before becoming pregnant She failed to respond after two or three attempts, he said.; She finally ovulated with a combination of these pills and other hormones. We were

prepared for a lot of babies. Seley explained that he had counted three heads on X-ray examination.

The quintuple birth is still a rarity despite a recent increase in multiple births because of new fertility hormone treatments.

The quintuplets were believed

to have been the first bom in New York City.

I am dumbfounded, said the father. And right now I am extremely n^ous. While my wife and I are overjoyed at having a family, it might be rough to support them on a postal clerks salary.

The first infant, the only boy, was bom at 8:07 p.m. He was, the heaviest at 4 pounds, 1 ounce, The second, bora at 8:141 p.m.^ weighed 3 pounds, 9 ounces. The third diild wasj bora four minutes later and weighed 3 pounds, 1 ounce. The fourth, weighing 2 pounds, 10 ounces, was bora at 8:19 p.m. '

committee.*

State Crusade Chairman Mrs. Robert W. Scott, wife of Lt Gov. Scott, presided at last nights kick-off banquet and said the Society will attempt to reach the some two million residents of North Carolina unaware of cancers seven danger signals.

North Carolinas goal for the coming campaign is $600,000, she said.

Each county chairman present announced his crusades goal: Carteret, $3,500; Greene, $2,500; Harnett, $5,000; Lenoir, $11,000; Martin. $4,000: Nash, $10,000; Pamlico, $1,200; Perquimans, $1,500; and Pitt, $10,-000.

Roscoe King, president of the

Pitt County unit, said the local crusade headed by Joe Taft Jr., will begin with a banquet on March 30.

Donate Sum For New Bell Tower

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Belk Bros Co. and the Belk Foundation have donated $100,-000 for a bell tower and 180-bell carillon at the Charlotte branch of the University of North Carolina.

The 125-foot tower will be a landmark visible for miles. It will be named for Belk Bell Tower, for the department store family.

Gain Settlement Out Of Court

ALBEMARLE, N.C. (AP)-A civil action in which a doctor was charged with taking out the tonsils of the wrong patient was settled out of court Wednesday before it went to the jury.

Terms of the settlement accepted by Mrs, Janelle Long of Albemarle were not disclosed. I she had sought $50,000 actual damages and $50,000 punitive damages.

The doctor said that an orderly took Mrs. Long to the operating room for the tonsillectomy by mistake, nurses gave her an anesthetic and prepared her for the operation, and all he could see when he came in was her mouth and the tip of her nose.

VISITING BONN BONN, Germany (AP)Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (I>N.Y.) ar^ rived in the West German capital today and said he would discuss the part West Germany could play in a Southeast Asia settlement.

NO PLACE TO PUT IT John Scholtes stts atop a pile of snow he shoveled as several inches ef fresh snow arrived to add to woes of Chica:oans who hadnt got rid of last weeks two-foot fall. Although most principal streets, like this on e one citys north side, are open, huge piles remain along sides of streets. (AP Wlrephoto)

Federal Court Gets Case Of Reluctant FBI Agent

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The case of an FBI agent, threatened with a jail sentence because he refused to testify in a civil damage suit, has been removed to federal court for a hearing.

Assistant U.S. Dist. Atty. Joseph A. Cruciani, acting as attorney for veteran FBI agent Gordon Carr^ served a petition on Superior Court Judge James j F. Latham Wednesday removing the matter to U.S. Middle District (^urt.

Judge Latham had ordered Carr held in contempt of court after the agent refused to pro

duce files relating to an investigation he made of the theft of a truck trailer in late 1963 or early 1964.

The trailer was the crux of an $18,000 civil suit being heard by Judge Latham. Francis 0. Qarkson Jr., attorney for the plaintiff in the suit, had subpoenaed Carr as a witness.

But Carr refused to divulge details of his investigation, saying FBI rules allow only the U.S. attorney general to release files for use in state courts.

Judge Latham held that the matter was not one of state se

crets, national security, or privileged or classified information, and gave Carr until noon Wednesday to produce the files or go to jail for civil contempt of court

Later, Latham modified the order and said the information must be produced by the time all of the plaintiffs evidence was in. But by late afternoon, Ou-cianis petition had been served on the jurist in his chambers removing the matter to hearing before a federal judge.

In the civil suit, S. W. Ellis testified that he purchased the trailer for $6,300 from Ellis L. Lee and Theodore Jones April 9, 1964. Then, Ellis charged, the truck was repossessed by the Mecklenburg County sheriff be cause it had been stolen In Bos-

Tlie mother, Mrs. Lionel Har-|' ris, 31, a registered nurse, said, from her bo^ital bed, I am so | excited and hppy I am really j thrilled and look forward toil raising one big happy family.**

Dr. James Seley, the Negro

Won't Talk On Topical Issues

LONDON (AP) A British I television interview with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin was i reported stalled today because the Soviet Embassy insists he must not be asked political orj topical questions.

Kosygin arb) lebanon (AP) Syrian request for Soviet sup-| port in a war topical questions topical questions.

Kosygin arrives in London I Monday for a seven-day visit

ton, Mass. Ellis is seeking damages in the original purchase of the trailer.

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COMPARISONS PROVE

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- J ' ,

Practice siding on your 10-minute coffee break? and a record (supplied) is played. The record describes

Leam to ski in one day? In your living room? the action. With friendly voices, incidentally, belonging

Believe it or not, this is true and now possible, ac- to known radio and TV personalities.

Parallel Siding is a term applied to turning with

or snow-

^ --J------- --- X *

cording to a six-foot-two-inch mountaineer and ski in-

xcucLUc;i ^ju.ui^ a a, appiic^va \j l

stnictor from Brattleboro, Vermont, Clif Taylor. He ha* both feet together, rather than stemming x .x.uw-

introduced to the sport-at Aspen, Colorado-short slds piowing-long-ski terms, where the feet are separated,

only 33 Inches in over-all length. He assures beginners to parallel skiing looks more graceful, and is usually the

the slopes, and novices to any sport, that they can ski in according to Clif Taylor.

. one daywith controlon his short skis.

______________________ Short sldsand their use, as tutored by the Taylor in-

be accompiished on a 10-minute cjffbrak at the office, struction system-help in easy and quick learning of the

or in the quiet of your own living room. Taylor offer* a basic method used by Olympic skiers and sld racers,

kitto novices: an Indoor Parallel Ski-in-a-Day Lesson Kit. With our own winter just around the slope, one ^ ^

The lesson involves standing on a pair of fiberboard might say, maybe well hie ourselves to the nearest snow- V '' \

skis (supplied), with their tips pointed toward a printed capped mountain and give those little flat boards a go...

parallel turn meter. A phonograph (yours) is turned on If you re game, join usi ^ *

CLIF TAYLOR DOES A GRACE- I FUL "ROYAL CHRISTIE

'' X '

".y <

f ''

t A

' '

ilk

l|:i

iiii'

illl

WHETHER A LINE, OR A SNAP-THE-WHIP . . . IT'S FUN!

r i-'x>o ' ' .

EXPLAINING NEW TECHNIQUES TO A SWEDISH SHORT-SKIER

-V.-

OOOPS!

(... THIS IS REALLY A FAMOUS PERSONALITY)

< s-iw. . '

This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeatures.

mm*

/k' i

fh Daily Refiector/Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 2, 1967->21Revenue Office Has Sums For Area Taxpayers

Calculated China; It's

Disorder Part Of

By JOHN RODERICK TOKYO (AP)What is happening in China today seems

Prevails In The Strategy

tongued wife, former actress Chiang Ching, and Lius wife, Wang Kuang-mei, accused by

like the controlled madness ofj^^rs. Mao of being dissolute and he Peking Opera: acrobats | i^xury-loving.

jmble, fierce generals fall be-j Red Chinas two First Fani-ore shrill-voiced heroines; liesMao is chief of the Com-Irums roll and cymbals clang, niunist partyare entwined in a

trenched positions with words and abuse scrawled across millions of wall newspapers in Peking or put into the moaths of fanatic Red Guards.

The words have turned to blows.

Yet there is the absence from

once it had been seized by his own men. His big name foes were in Peking and could not

escape.

He is trying to stage city;

GREE^BORO, N.C. (AP) -J. E. W^, district director of the Internal Revenue Service, said today at least $350,000 is due 8,000 North Carolinians whose whereabouts is unknown in tax refunds from back years.

The IRS makes a practice of listing the names of persons to whom it owes money each year. Wall said this years total is about average.

He said there is no statute of limitations. The government

coups m Shanghai, Nankin/, I f>J

Canton, Shenyang Mukden ^ cn/^t.cmQn coin

Harbin, Tientsin, Hankow and J ^ spokesman said.

well Eddie Lee Bright, James L. (barney, George Carr, Mack Gi I b e r t and Margaret E. (3iauncey, Margaret Clark, Nel-vina C. Cummings, Russel E. and Uzallon S. Dickerson, Wallace T: Ebron, William Douglas Edge, James C. Ellis, William Enoch, James Evans, James Earl Evans, Aaron Floyd and Annie Forbes Foust.

Others are: Brenda V. Foust, Neil Freeman, William L. and Eartha L. Gadsden, Michael W. Garrett, Richard Grimes, Eve-

Lee Manning, Joe Manning, Jack McLawhorn, Lucy Belle McLaw-horn, Samuel Albert Moore, Har-very Newton Jr., Vernon A. and Elva Nichols, Zadock and Mrs. Parker, Mary L. Phillips, Wayne S. Radcliff, Letha M. Ragland, James C. and Susan B. Russ, David Donnell Sawyer, T>-son Seattle and Rose Mary Seymore.

Others listed: Velma Ruth Sherrod, Randolph and Erva B. Shifflett, Charles Ralph Short, Vernel Smith, Charles Staton,

But the audience pays liti.e wants the Peking scene of the princi-1 other big centers. But most <>f kn^\lf colsXoT'^LcaK Hynes, Barbara J. Heath, Albert: Willie Gray Sutton

^''ito recover the authority he lost'pals in this strange drama. ! these cities are in the hands of consult or engage tne ----- ^ ^------ x..

attention to tliat part of the oi> u t j u-

era. It is only when the rivLl L succeeded him

as president. Liu is resisting.

Since last November when Liu appointees.

^mperors come on stage that . he made his ninth and final' Maos strategy is to use the

le spectators stop gossiping ^ 11966 appearance before the Pe-'army. But in many areas, in-

and pay attention. revolution h^ gone astray. He multitudes Mao has not eluding Inner Mongolia and

Tha r Liu for taking the softjbeen seen in public. Nor has his Sinkiang, the atom bomb testing

applause of the ^h-^V f revisionism, jchosen heir-apparent, Defense;site, the armys loyalty to him

t^dirtre Mao c>mniunism Minister Lin Piao. 'is not 100 per cent sure...

- ^ ^ capi a ism. These absencesand the lack! Like the traditional Peking

of information about the where-1 Opera, what exists in China to-abouts of Liu Shao-chigive the day is calculated disorder.

lyn Hansley, Robert Luther Har- Julia C. Stevens, Nina L. Slocks, ris, Z. V. and Jessie Harris, Mil- Joseph E. Summerlin_ Arther dred Gray Harrison, James 01 L. Sutton, William Iva Sutton,

Thurston

services of a locating or search-,^use, Earl Ingram, Hay-Taylor. Edna E. Turnage, Thel-

President Liu Shao-chi. The I Since August, Mao has ham-heroines are Maos acid- mered at Lius heavily en-

Life Exists Atop Mount Everest, Claims Biologist

Peking developments of recent

We advocate the theory of

By DELIP BOSE DARJEELING, India (API-Life in a primitive but tenacious form exists in the whirling snow and rarefied air atop 29,028-foot Mt. Everest, the worlds highest peak.

Thw is the finding of an

weeks an air^^of intermission, as,the continuous development of though a shadow play were revolution, but not the Trotsky-being performed between the jte theory of a permanent revo-acts of the opera. lution, Mao said in 1928.

The shadow puppets are held. By continuous development,

m the younger and perhaps firmer hands of Chiang Cliing and purge chairman Chen Pota. Under their manipulations, the villians have taken on a dimension larger than life.

Reportedly driven out of Peking in November 1965, Mao

of Nepal on two scientific expeditions, with fellow Americans in 1954 and with Sir Edmund Hillary, New Zealands famed climber, in 1960.

Gn Everest, he said, vegetation clings to life up to 20.000 _________

, - feet altitude. Insects and s^ | refuge in Shanghai. From

.Anwrican biologist. Dr. Law-|ders have been found at 22,000 L^ere he plotted his comeback, i?ce W. Swan, who has care- i returned to the capital last July,

'^ully studied data collected on| Swan, who led 16 American Everests summit by daring | teachers and students to Dar

who made it to thejjeeling as part of a 10-week

tp!*- i world tour, expressed fear that

!^ll samples brought down by already-rare wild ani-

American mountaineers in 1964'^*^ disappear soon from revealed that 8 to 10 species ' ^

of bacteria, yeast and fungi separating India and Commu-

rnaintain a precarious existence nist-held Tibet.

Huge numbers of Indian and Chinese troops now are stationed along the mountain frontier and Swan said this may mean the end of high-altitude animals such as the Tibetan Wild Ass,

Red Deer and a Tibetan antelope called the Chiru.

This area, he said, has a

Mao meant Chinas progress through periods of private land ownership, state capitalism, cooperatives, communes and finally into communism itself.

He has run head-on into Liu Shao-chi because he believes the president has pulled socialism into the wings just as the last act of pure communism was about to begin.

ing service or anyone else to obtain information with respect to his check. Simply contact the district director of internal revenue in the area where you resided at the time your return was filed, and establish your identity and write to receive the check.

Wall said tue government owes the money because the people changed addresses without notifying the IRS.

The Internal Revenue Service owes money to the following

wood Johnson Lonnie Johnson,'bert and Ida Lee Warren. Roy Major Johnson, David L. andjWhiston, Ernest L. Williams, Susan L. King, Nehemiah Knight Meses Wilson, and Mickey Win-

Edwards, Hubert Robert Futch, Jimmie B. McLawhorn, Johnny Ray Sasser, Dan Suggs. Lucille Dail Whitfield and Jessie .\I. Wilson.

The list includes: Clyde Braxton St.; and J. D. Outlaw of Grihon and Betty Pearl Alford, Jimmy Best, Linwood E. and Florence C. Carr. Willard S, and Axie Eason. Lester Ellis, Mary L. Hill, Willie James Pridgen and Roger D. Shackleford; all of Snow Hil!.

A 'Windfall' In Matching Gifts

Charlie J. and Elizabeth Knowles,

Also included are: Herman

Vicious Circle In Dental Disease

WASHINGTON (UPI)-A ma-

jor cause of periodontal disease

is tartar, or calculus, which

forms along the gums, resulting

in swellmg and inflammation, Greenville.residents. Jimmie Service

Russel Anderson Willie M. Anderson, Henry Atkinson, Patrician A. Atkinson, William Edward Baker, Lonnie Barrett, Judy G e r a 1 dine Bentley, Evon Best, Peggie Jean Best, Robert Mack Blount, James H. and Betty R. Boyd Jr. and Frankie Bradley.

Others include: Ernest H. and

reports. ^

As the disease progresses, the gums become more inflamed and pull away from the teeth, creating pockets between the gums and the teeth. Germs and food particles become wedged in these pockets, create more inflammation, and set up a

Sue B. Brannon, Ella Lee Bras- vicious circle.

cham.

Also: Eddie M. Davis of Grim-esland, Thurbus Ray Clark and William Owen Grimes of Win-terville: and the following Ay-den residents, Hosea Allen. Linwood E. Branch, Clifton Butts, Mavis L. Cox, Cleveland Dixon, Charlie J. Dudley, William E.

Delay Is Blamed On ZIP Coding

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Use your ZIP code to speed mail delivery?

Jerome Rose, director of Denvers Motor Vehicle Department, says mailing of 1967 automobile license plates will be a little slower this year. They must be sorted in his office according to ZIP codes.

NEW YORK, N.Y. - Fiv# months of operation of a matching gift program at Metropolitan Life Insurance Company has resulted in a small windfall for i cross-section of Americas col-[leges and universities.

Under the program, announced last Summer, Metropolitan Life will match gifts made by full-time employees and their families to accredited 4-yeaf 'colleges or universities. Th# minimum gift is $10, and the : maximum to be matched Is $2^ I per family per year.

! The early results are now in. Families of 415 employees made gifts totaling $26,825.65 to 224 institutions of higher leari>* ing before the end of 1966. Metropolitan Lafes matching check will be mailed to these Institi-tions within the next week o two.

on Everest, Swan told a newsman.

They feed, he said, on organic material carried by winds that constantly sweep the

slopes.

Swan, on the staff of San

F.-ancisco State College, has

trekked into the Everest region | very rich biological heritage and

jl will try to persua(te eminent

Attacking Rust ! American scientists to come

^ here for special studies.

Problem In Cars I However, getting into these

! natural wildlife sanctuaries may NEW YORK (UPI) Auto i be difficult, India frowns upon body rust is being attacked on i foreigners visiting tense border two fronts. Increasing use by areas in its Himalayan protec-iiuto makers of an aut^cmatic torates of Sikkim and Bhutan, welding system that welds trim and Nepal has banned expedi-attachments to auto bodies, | tions near its frontier with Ti-clminating the bolt holes bet. around which corrosion often ' -

Your choice .. . any fashionable Sofa

179

Defends Fats in Diet-Watching

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Weight-watchers, dont worry

corrosion forms, is reported by Omark Industries, Inc. of Portland,

Ore.

In Minneapolis, Minn., Cargill,

Inc., a major salt producer, reports development of a

treated salt for removing snow too much about eating fats, from roads that, according to A University of California tests on streets there and in nutritionist says a certain Milwaukee, Wis., gives 99 per I amount of fat is necessary for cent protection against salt-good nutrition because it caused galvanic corrosion. [provides a concentrated source

- of calories. Some fats help

Because they are prone to the provide the essential needs of

vitamins A and D and vital fatty acids.

disease parakeets have been us-'d in cancer studies.

:;;I32RKING to stay young Stafford P. Klssick, who at looks almost 70. demonstrates one of his methods for feeling Kissick, who says he hasnt been sick since a f|u bug P*wnipht him 12 years ago, claims he doesnt have an aching !24ant in his body. (AP Wirephoto)

3ANT TRADmONAl

CLASSIC FRENCH PROVINCIAL

with matching Chair

259.

BEAUTIFUL ITALIAN PROVINCIAL

AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN

569 SOUTH EVANS ST. PHONE 752-6490

22Th Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurediy, February 2, 1967

Goren on BRIDGE ^Dr. Hooks Sets

Up Physicals Education Tests

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

r*> 1M7 Bjf Ttw Chicm Tribuntl

Neither vulnerable. North .deals.

NORTH A AQJ3 V 87 O Void Ai AJ8654 3

WEST A 10 9 8 6 VQ93 0 Q965 AKQ

EAST AK54 s:? J30 4 O K10 8 4 3 A 10 9

SOUTH

A72

^ A K 6 5 2

0 A J72

A72

The bidding:

North

East

South

West

Pa.ss

Pass

1 A

Pass

2 0

Pass

3 A

pass

3 NT

Pass

Pas*

Pass

Opening lead: Ten of A South, the declarer at three BO trump, did not maintain the fullest measure of control over the play and thereby laid the grouiidWiOrk for his own downfall.

West opened the ten of cpades and declarer played the jack from dummy. East W'on the trick with the king. A ahift was clearly indicated, and diamonds offered the mast likely prospect for developing additional tricks. In order to attack his opponents

intermediate values in the suit, East selected the ten of diamonds as his return.

South covered with the jack and West was in with the queen. The diamond continuation was ducked, however, declarer won the third round with the ace. A club was led to the ace, and a second club cleared the suit and put West in. The latter still had a diamond to reach his partner, however, and East cashed two more tricks to set South down by two.

As the cards lie, South could have assured his contract by putting up the ace of ^ades at trick one and leading small club from dummy. When he regains the lead, the ace of clubs clears the remaining cards in that suit, and enables declarer to take six dubs, two hearts, one diamond, and one spade.

The danger of a diamond shift by East if the spade finesse lost should have been apparent to South. Unless the clubs divided favorably, it is unlikely that he can come to nine tricks. It behooves him, therefore, to seize the initiative without delay to establish his long suit before the opposition has an opportunity to regroup their forces and launch a fresh attack.

THERE OUGHTA BE A UWI

Today In Washington

The. TRlPPHOPPER-5 ^PEWT SEVERAL'bRAND' Z\C-ZAOCrHCr TTlE OLOBE FROM A TO Z -

By *raE ASSOaATED PRESS! CAPITAL FOOTNOTES WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

And v^hat impressed their triemos most

WHV, ALL THE RACES THEV MISSED

VOU MEAH you WDH'T V AKD ':'0U SKIPPED GET TO TP THE G00M8A PE6ERT2

CAVERNS! IT^ THE X iOii MIGHT J<3T QUli GOOD THIKG WELL HAVE

StAVEP HOb^Ei

Nelson A. Rockefeller, diying again he will seek the 1968 Re-

The Federal Aviation Agency [ plans to meet shortly with do-

nis and volleyball.

Dr. Edgar W. Hooks, director

An Fast Carnlina Gnllpop staff presidential nonuna-|mestic airlines officials to enlist

memlS h^ deve^oM ^

standard tests for college men J h^^savowal hope to divide ment of the supersonic trans-

taking physical education cours-

es in badminton, softball, ten- .. would not now or at any | House is keeping its se-l

me be a candidate the New ij^^ committee on small busi-'

York governor said Wednesday

, - while in Washington to testify

of mstitutional research at East | tyefore a Senate subcommittee Carolina, presents the tests in on intergovernmental relations.

' current issue of the Re- Rockefeller also repeated his

search Quarterly, published by ; ^hat Michigan Gov.

G^^g Romney and New York

Sen. Jacob K. Javils are the Recreation (AAHPER). kind of men who could form a i i.

Dr. Hooks started the new i winning ticket for the GOP in international business, is

test project by testing 185 stu-' i%8 i serving as acting secretary,

dents at Campbell College in During the subcommittee i Chinese. Communist

hearing, Rockefeller called on|P^^.y chairman, Mao Tse-tung,

ness, headed by Rep. Joe L. Ev-ins, D-Tenn.

Secretary John T. Connor left; the Commerce Eiepartment Wednesday after two years as a member of President Johnsons Cabinet. Alexander Trowbridge, assistant secretary for domestic

the federal government to share

Buies Creek when he was head of the physical education department there.

Using the Campbell results as ^__________

a guide, he made final tests of i problems.

50 multiple-choice items each and had them administered to; WASHINGTON

would like to break relations -

iU revenues with the states to with Moscow. He explained that|.

n fl /-V1 4 ^ .AM 1

freshmen and sophomores at 89 campuses throughout the nation.

.X AFLrCIO shopcraft un-!ernment is doing to give

tl^rmirttem to solve therown Mi=^t forces strongly believe ions, seeking increased wages' public good service.

and may well have proof of So- ^i^cl improved fringe benefits,,

iviet involvement in the internal have agreed to delay until atj

__ Dr pohtics of Red China.

happy medium

pretty elusive Lynda Johnson, writing about her first months at work for McCalls

CAPITAL QUOTES least April 13 their threatened; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'magazine, strike against most of the na-| The hardest job of all i Logic dictates that we should

V,.. w. .... - China, but we do noti lions railroads. evaluating your own work. I end the bombing (of North Viet-

j From those results national and gffgjpg* says he ^believes the So-Ihc details, he told a Civil Service Chairman Jotm start out sounding pompous, nam) as soon as we possibly regional norms were set up. Union is involved in the Wednesday. jW. Macy Jr. says he is fairly then I try the opposite extreme can, which is at once Rep.

Robert A. Scalapino, University of California expert on Chinese

Officers Are Elected By ECC Music Fraternity

Dr. Hooks is a native of Fre-' present uprisings in Communist mont who came to East Caro- chi^a.

Ilina in 1965. He is now on a; Personally I think the So-year s leave from the health have gotten deeply in-

and physical education facuity |-

to direct the Office of Institu-!

tional Research.

be-, well satisfied with what the gov- and

sounds

simple. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis.

Alan W. Van Tuyl of Arlington Va., is the new presidentelect of the Phi Mu Alpha na-; Rowing CHub. tional music fraternity chapter at East Carolina College.

Van Tuyl and eight other students will take office March 1 and serve through the 1967-68 school year.

The others are Marvin Piland of LaCrosse, Va., vice president; Harry McLamb of Newton Grove, treasurer; Steven;

Choir and the Symphonic Band, and is a member of the ECC

Sinking Feeling As Door Closed

Chapler Plans Kinston Meet

Student Will Be Church Speaker

RIVERSIDE, CaUf. (AP)-

FARMVILLE Emerson Ray i Wells, a second-year ministerial student at Mount Olive College, will be the speaker for the young people at Kings Cross Roads Free Will Baptist Church KINSTON First meeting of near Farmville for the evening the Coastal Plains Chapter of; service on February 5, at 7 p.m. the Full Gospel Business Mens The Rev. L. B. Manning is pas-Fellowship International of 1967 tor.

will be held Friday, at the Bar-' Wells is the son of Mr. and becue Lodge, west of the Kins-^ Mrs. Garland R. Wells of Wilton city limits on U.S. 70. |sgn and a member of Calvary Speaker for this event will be Free Will Baptist Church, Wil-

Morlan of McLean, Va., record-They took me down in the cell!.,7;.\r ing secretary; Morris Parker of|block. The door closed with a . *^<^seph R Petree. Me-

Williamston, corresponding sec-clink. I heard the key turn. It

Montgomery,

In Bank Holdup

GREENSBORO (AP) - A 37-year-old former Arizona resident, Norman Danny Stuart, has

retary; Larry Wells of Clinton, gave me a sinking feeling. ' open to the y\^3veS HarinQ

alumni secretary; Wayne Lett Patrolman Otarles Wooten of ^b>^ship and interested pul>

of Newport New's, Va! histori- Svln! lice e^^rn

of High Poinl, warden. a"

Van Tuyl is the son of Mr.suspect. ^^s^sted the .

and Mrs. John W. Van Tuyl,i Wooten and 16 other covina

N 29th St Arlinptnn Va nnii^n nff.Var-c cruxn* r,ii Full Gospel Business will be tried in June for the $3,-

603 robbery of a Greensboro

branch bank.

Stuart was ordered held in

$10,000 bail pending his trial. He

is charged in the Jan. 17 holdup

of the Guilford College branch

of the Wachovia Bank & Trust

I Co.

4857 N. 29th St., Arlington, Va. police officers spent all of| He is a junior trumpet major , Wednesday night as prisoners in !

They didnt have to. Theyd

and violin minor in the colleges School of Music.

He has previously served as; committed no offense. They just recording secretary of Phi Mu wanted to test the accommoda-Alpha and will be a delegate tions.

to the national convention next Their verdict: Sleeping quar-summer. He plays with the ters were a little crowded, its Marching Pirates, the Brass awkward eating breakfast with

" a tablespoon time goes very i

Given Doctorate ^yf

Af IQll Frirlaw experiment was the ideaj

rnl 1.4JW riiuay of a couple of University of

Helen Vane Steer of East Car- California professors-

olina College received her Doc- "'Vr' tor of Philosophy during winter Chjef Fred Ferguson,

commencement exercises held'^*0 are conducting a study of | at Louisiana State University | S'

last Friday. '! nity relations. .

eu 41 j 4 rerguson said he wanted to

She was among 41 graduates

REV. J. R. PETREE

Getting Set For 200th Birthday

DETROIT (UPI) -The Unit-ed States 200th birthday falls in 1976 and at least one organization already is planning for the party.

The American Revolution Round Table meets bi-monthly at historic Fraunces Tavern in

who received Doctor of Philoofficers some insight Mens Association in the Greens-sjew York City to discuss the'

phvTrei. me 700 stboro area. Present y he ,s en-l,ar and the commemoration, i -

dents were awarded dinlomas experiment was kept a gaged m a project to send a according to the Encyclopedia O

SeTS exerciser P f^ret from the sheriffs depu-i hospital to Malaivi in East Afri-Associations, published by' g ties who staff the jail. ca. Research Co. of Detroit.

The 17 officers, two professors j The dinner meeting in Kinston ------ ^ ~

and two women employed as begins at 6:30 p.m. and the ad- i

dispatchers on the Covina force dress by the Rev. Petree will Pyl^ll^ I^OTICOS

begin at 7:30 p.m.

SINGING PROGRAM

There will be a singing program at the Winterville Pente- went through the routine book-costal Holiness Church on Sunday, Feb. 5.

The program will begin at 1:30 p.m.

ing procedure. They were fingerprinted, photographed, de-

Missouri is bounded on the

loused and given jail clothing east by three states,

and mattresses.

Kentucky and Tennessee.

HE*S UNH^PY - A walrus at the Brookfield Zoo, near Chicago, expresses his di.spJcasiirc ifUr WK)thw anow'itorm hit the area Wednesday nighi.. The walrus. hanRlng on the edge o the pooi, sUpptd back Into the water aa anw H^gan to fall. (AP Wirephoto)

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Illinois ! Estate of Ella Moore, late of Pitt Coun- ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons paving claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Greenville, North Carolina, or to Its attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 1st day of August, 1967, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make Immediate payment.

This the 23rd day of January, 1967. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Executor of the Estate of Ella Moore Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, N. C.

January 26, February 2, 9, 16, 1967

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James Roy Jackson deceased, this is to notify a persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned within six months from the date hereof, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 24th day ot January, 1967. Anne S. Jackson 2004 E. 4th Street Greenville, N.C. Administratrix of the Estate of James Roy Jackson Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 9, 16.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF F. WEATHINGTON & SONS, A PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership of F. Weathington, John L. Weathinqton and W. A. Weathinqtnn, heretofore conducted in Wintervill*, North Carolina, under the firm nam and style of F. Weathington & Sons, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.

F. Weathington has sold his Interest In said partnership business to John L, Weathington and said partnership business will be conducted in the future by John L. Weathington and W. A. Weathington under the name and style ot F. Weathington & Sons.

This the 24th day of January, 1967. F. Weathington John L. Weathinqton W. A, Wealhinglon Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 9, 16, 1967

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF M. O. BLOUNT ft SONS A PARTNERSHIP

North Carolina Pitt County Notice is hereby qiven that the partnership of J. H. Blount, M K. Blount unit I. I, Blount ds pjilners, conJuit-Inq tfie business of sellitio farm equip-Irnunl, hardware and petroleum products under the firm name of M. O. Blcjnt & Sons has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.

M. O. Blount & Sons, Incorporated will collect all debts owing the firm and pay all debts due by the firm.

This 24th day of January, 1967.

J. H Blount, Jr., Attorney in Fact For J, H Blount, M. K Blount i F. I.. Blount formrrlv doing busines.s as M. 0. Blount A Sons Blount ft Tati, Attorneys Jan. 24, Feb. 2, 7, 14, 1967

The Dally Reflector, Oroenvllle, N. C.Thursday, February 2, 1967-23

SELL* RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP * HI RE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE (sosa EUSSIHED MS GETRESUUSHIRE BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HI RE * BUY * SELL* RENT *

tte Worr^ Clinic

gild's Tastes Linked

to His Conditioning

Autos For Sale

PONTIAC

the worry clinic glenda

Hot dogs are neutral tastes to a baby. But soon they be-c 0 m e the most attract i v e meat item for children. For hot dogs become linked with picnic fun, plus freedom from' cooped up apartment living. This process is called conditioning and explains our fondness for foods and even for our sweethearts!

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

CASE B-552: Timmy V., aged is a problem.

Dr. C r a n e, his worrl e d mother bepn, Timmy refuses to drink his orange juice.

Maybe its because his daddy got angry one day and forced him to swallow it.

For Timmy was dawdling along at breakfast. His daddy offered to feed him.

But Timmy playfully splattered some orange juice on his daddy's shirt, that was the last straw.

His daddy then held his nose and p 0 u red the rest of the orange juice down his throat.

And ever since then, Timmy has refused orange juice. How can I ever get him to like Ranges again?

All foods likes and dislikes (except for sugar) are learned!

abies thus have no inborn fondness for fried chicken or T-bone steak, potatoes or spinach, orange juce or cereal.

CDr. Crane, you may protein. then how does a child aver learn to relish such foods?

And why do my youngsters prefer hot dogs or hamburgers instead of chicken and steak?

God Almighty created us with a few inborn likes, and one is for sugar!

The human mothers milk is thus higher in sugar content than cows milk, so the baby sOon learns to coo at the mere sight of its mother.

It fondness for her sweet milk has now expanded to include the source of that sugary milk, namely, mamma.

You doting mothers may be hocked to learn that the rea-mn your baby smiles at you is

g.S. Brodie Jr.

Is Entered In Essay Contest

GRIFTON Robert Stewart Brodie Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Brodie, will represent the Grifton Lions Club as its entry in the Lions Internationals 150,000 Peace Essay Con-teet.

'brodie, age 20, is a student at Methodist College in Fayetteville.

He has been awarded a $25.00 U.S. Savings Bond by the Grifton Lions for placing first in the Grifton phase of the contest.

His essay was selected by a paneTof three judges. The con-te.t was initiated to generate an awareness and understanding of peace among tomorrows .leaders.

(merely because you are a flori-fied lump of sugar!

We psychologists use the term conditioning to describe this process of linking a strange | item with a pleasant familiar object or mood.

First of all, the babys mother thus becomes associated with the pleasurable sweet milk.

But daddy then is often stand-^ ing or sitting beside mama, so' the baby extends his pleasure even to daddy, plus his brothers and sisters.

Yet the reverse of this can also occur, for when a youngster links pain or discomf o r t jwith a person, then it may dislike food items that are also as-^sociated with that same person.

I Thus, the anger and pain caused by Timmys daddy when he held Timmys nose shut and forced the orange juice down the youngsters throat, now attaches| to the orange juice.

Bo he now dislikes orange juice. He might carry this distaste for oranges (and even the orange color) all his life, unless his mother reconditions him toward oranges by slowly slip-' ping him a spoonful when he is ! giggling and happy.

(Children neither like nor dis-^ like hot dogs or hamburgers at! their first contact with such; meat items, for those are neu-. lal food tastes. j

Sugar, however, is a positive taste item while hot pepper quinine and similar bitter or burning tastes are originally negative taste qualities.

But some people actually I learn to relish hot peppers and even demand hot sauce on their steak!

Since children often encounter hot dogs at picnics (where they are free to run and romp and frolic happily), these pleasant moods then become linked with the hot dogs until the hot dogs soon rate as delicacies!

CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR appreciation to everyone for the many kindnesses extended us dur-1 ing the illness and at the time of| the death of our husband and, father. Mrs. R.C. Loftin and Family.

Third In New Car Sales, Now In Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make A Mistake, Check On Pontiac.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7U1

Trucks For Sale

FALCON 1964 Eeonollne van.

IXFERT SERVICI

LOST A FOUND

W now hav* a completa tervica depart-

ment, tqulppad to repair all make* of Balternan S HMpltal, MsJe

Radio., Racord Player., and Televisin, colored cat injured left

Expert .ervlce. All work guaranteed. front paw. 7o6-0018 after noon.

MUSIC ARTS Pitt Plata Shopping Canter Dial 73*-asai

FULL GROWN WHITE GERMAN Shepherd strayed from home on Mills Road. Phone 752-6691.

TV TROUBLE? Call H&M Radio- MOBILE HOMES

TV for dependable repair work have YOU EVER SEEN A

at fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.

dream walking? Well we have one on wheels ... a mobile home 12 CARPENTER WORK; CABI- ft. wide with 2 full baths. See nets remodeling paneling. No Jobs it at Circle M Homes, Inc. East

HEAL ETAn

Housos For Sal

3 BEDROOMS. GARAGE. LARGE fenced yard. Pay $1500 equity, assume loan. See at 205 Cannon Dr., Grifton.

ONE HOUSE LOCATED AT 218 East 1st Street for demolition or removal. Bids will be received by the Redevelopment Commission of Greenville until 12 noon Febru-i ary 13. 1967.

BINTAU

Aprfmiitt For RoiM

PARKVIEW MANOR APTS. 2605 E. 10th St. One 2 bedroom furnished available now. Contact M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121.

oo small. PL 2-5621 days.

10th Street, Greenville.

BUILDS

Side and back doors. $1095. Phelps Chevrolet.

Heater. REFINISHES

DOGS & PETS

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOB SALE OB FOB BENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $298

MIXED FOX TERRIER Eskimo spit puppies for sale. $10' Builds Reproductions

O Cabinets China Closet

! Cornices Hutches

' e Desks e Bookcases & Shelves ^

AND Refinishes Old Furniture j A/ALEA MOBILE HOMES

Phone 758-4174

each. Call 732-3865.

4 BEAGLE PUPPIES FOR SALE. I Saturday. 200 Mumford Road.

Dial 752-5420 after 6 p.m. or on

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole hou.se with a new Borg. Wame,r-York system from Coastal Refrigeration, free estimate. Call PL 6-2104.

WILSON

LOCAL BUSINESS NEEDS GIRL to work in office. Duties will primarily be bookkeeping. Typing essential, shorthand or speedwriting preferred. Salary better than av erage depending on qualifications.

Write Bookkeeper", Box 408, City^_____

LEADING LADIES SHOP HAS

openings for one full-time sales-___

lady; one bookkeeper. Expert- THE GREENHOUSE

ence preferred but not required, pretty potted Geraniums and Write stating age qualifications.' g omias, reasonably priced. Also and exi^rience to Ladies Shop",| j^esh or permanent designs. Kath-Box 408, GreenvUle. | 264 By Pass West.

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

Itctrlcal Cantractor 752-4365

3012 East 10th StrMt

RENTALS! RENTALS AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

A Good Day

For

Buying A Home" BUY OR LIST

Thru

MOYE &

OVERTON

Realty Co. PL 8-4585

AVAILABLE LATE FEB. MOD-em 2 bedroom beautifully furnished apt. and 1 bedroom furnished also. One furnished efficiency. too. Carpeting, water, heat, air conditioning also furnished. PL 2-3376.

RENTAU

Rooma For Rant

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX APT. with stove and refrigerator. 1 car garage. 1103 E. 4th St. $85 monthly. Call P. Preston Corey, 756-2230.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE ON NICE wooded lot with living room, den-kitchen combination, garage. 310' 50 BY 10 TRAILER FOR RENT. Sylvan Dr. Price $11,000. Call Lawsons Trailer Court. Carpeting 756-0123 after 5 p.m. and air conditioning. $80 per GRIFTON ALL ELECTRIC, 2

THE CARRIAGE HOUSI

2 bedroome Klngiberry Homes Town House, IH baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

Buildings For Ront

month. Call 756-3025.

NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Parked in city limits on 264 By Pass. Call 756-3515.

FLORISTS

LADIESI INCREASE YOUR FAMILYS INCOME

FOR SAU

Miscallaneous For Sala

by being a survey in your own 1 WHEEL TRAILER. PERFECT area. Yes, we have immediate for hunting dogs. Has new tire.

openings for ladies who are between 30-60, neat in appearance, and who enjoy meeting the public. Must have use of a car. Work Monday thru Friday only. Excellent starting salary with increase after training period. Apply to Personnel Manager. P.O. Box 736,

$60. Call Chic Rogers, 756-0805.

bedrooms, carpeted living room. $8000.

TARHEEL REALTY CO.

752-3647 746-6255

1745 BEATO^T~RdT ENGL& wood, 4 BR, 1 1/2 baths, pay

NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home with washer for rent. Space I i

also. Lawsons TraUer Court. CaU su

756-2909 ^ Williams Real Estate. 752-

BUSINESS LOCATION ON WEST 5th St. for rent. 3300 sq. ft. Building air conditioned. Spacious parking lot. Suitable for supermarket, drug store, or other business establishment. Call 752-7303 or 756-2209. Ask for Mr. Saieed.

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIV-ileges for 4 girls. See at 2409 S. Memorial Drive after 5 p.m. or Saturday and Sundays.

ROTl^mFBTH AND^KTT-chen privileges for man or woman. Call 752-5430.

GOING OUT~TONIGHT ?~PIND a Baby Sitter listed in todaya Classified Ads under Situationa Wanted.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustro spot cleaning. Rent electric shaB> pooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

FREE FIREPLACE WOOD-YOU cut and haul yourself. Call 753* 7042.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY HAS vacancies for childreii aged 15 months to 5 years. Located at 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743,

PHONE CHARLES DICKENS, 752-5115, for Business Printing, Specialty Advertising, all klnda of calendars.

HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to the Classified Ads to find the home to suit your needs.

Farms For Rent

I 2615.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITIONED,----------- ~

trailer near college. Hillcrest Resort Property For Sale

TraUer Park. CaU PL 2-3772.

4 ROOM FURNISHED BEACH

2 BEDROOM TOILER FOR. cottage with screened porch. Wa-rent to couple. Call PL 2-4473 after ^ ter-front lot. Located at Hickory

I Point. CaU Grifton 524-4266 after |6 p.m.

5 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE

RENTALS

FOUR MAG RIM WHEELS. FITS, home. 3 bedrooms. CaU 752-5808 a 14" rim. CaU Roy Rouse, 758-j after 6 p. a.

3110 between 7:30 a.m. and p.m.

^ MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY: 1964 two bdrm mobUe home. 50

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-, by 10. Air conditioned. Cheap.

CaU Washington 946-3809.

CONTACT GREER RENTAL Agency for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Phone 752-5700.

10 ACRES OF TOBACCO (17,632 lbs.). W1 furnish land, bams for curing, tobacco sticks, trucks for hauUng, planter for setting tobacco, 1000 yards for plant beds, Speight G-7 seeds. Price 25c per lb. M.F. JoUy. 756-1206.

REAL BAROAINa are wtlttOS

or you in the Claaslfled Ada

Houses For Rent

Apartments For Rent

1 FURNISHED APT. LOCATED less than 1 block from college. 500-B East 8th Street. For infor-

tic Twin Needle Zig-Zag in beau-________

Greenville, N.C. or at 402 S. Me-'tiful modem cabinet just like new.' jgg5 rivieRA 10 BY 58 WITH morial Drive, Greenville, N.C. be- Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, R) wall carpet. Like new. Will

tween 9-10 a.m. etc. Without attachments. Wanted gmaU equity and assume matTon~c^alf'7M-1387

LA Tx I u I ' someone this area with good - . . matlon. call 758 1387.

Male-Femalo Help Wanted . finish payments $11.15

FREE RENT 'TO LADY OR COU- monthly or pay complete balance pie to Uve in with me 6 miles $41-17. Can be seen and tri^ out; from GreenviUe. CaU 756-0034.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. 5 blocks from main campus of East Carolina College. Ceramic tile bath and shower. Central heat. Kitchen just remodeled. Blinds included. Immediate occupancy. $85 per month. J. R. Laughlnghouse. Phone PL 8-2513 days, PL 6-3910 nights.

loan at 5 (2%. Payments $65 per month. CaU 758-3800 after 6 p. m.

^NEY TO loan'

Male Help Wanted

ROUTE MEN WANTED TO SER-vdce vending machines in the

locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager", Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

WESTINGHOUSE REPRIGERA-tor. Cash price was $319.95; after GreenviUe area. No experience i inventory sais price, $12 per necessary. Good starting salary i month. Smith Electric Co. 415 with advancement. Contact Ward Evans St.

Vending Co., Inc. 2715 East 10th St. 752-3080 days, 758-2163 nights.

I WANT THE BESTI11

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

sale Feb. 7 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Inc., South on Hwy 117, Goldsboro, N. C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BU1CK 1964 WUdcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, wiw. trans.. caU Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.

Poteotial salesmen in this area.

Potential not proven as we train you to reach your potential whatever it may be. We want men Greenville, N. C. who are looking for opportunity.

Requirements: Age 21 or over, excellent character; neat appearance; and have car. Get all the facts; apply to 402 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. between 9-10 a,m. or write Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 736, GreenviUe,

N.C.

CALLING ALL FARMERSI

Plant-bed covers 18 ft. wide . . . any length bed. M. C. 2 applicators. Robertsons plant bed fer-tiUzer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

PL 2-4122

WANTED: DEPENDABLE

young man for fuU-iime woric. Apply Hardware Dept., Clarks Department Store.

BUICK 1968 Electra 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned, electric windows, locaUy owned. CaU Vic PezuUa. 768-1128.

DIAL PL 2^166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classifieil Ad. In*

, port for 7 Dayc, Tha Cost li Last.

RATES

3 UNE MINIMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days-27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vaUable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

:: DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 18:00 p.m. the ^before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dailr Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

CHEVROLET 1960 Biscayne sedan. 6 cylinder, 2 door. Good condition, good tires. Bought one owner. 49,000 mUes. Reason for selling: no longer needed. $400. Phone R. Martin, PL 2-6166 from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and 758-4969 after 6 p. m.

CHEVROLET 1962 Sta. wgn. 4 door, V-8, automatic, radio and heater, whitewaU tires. Beige with red interior. ExceUent buy. Only $975. See W.R. Curry, T.G. Chaun-cey or Sam Pierce, S & E. Motor Co., Ayden.

ETNA OPERATOR. GUARAN-teed minimum commission $500 per month, maximum unlimited. Hospitalization and disabiUty coverage plus bonuses. Must be able to give references. Phone Walter WUliams, PL 8-2410.

MAN FOR PAINT AND BODY work. Experienced only. Must have own body tools. Lassiters Body Shop. PL 2-3123 days, PL 2-7693 nights.

SEMI-DRIVER. EXPERIENCED. Di isel-Road Ranger, Over the Road, Long Haul. ExceUent pay. Reply to Driver, Box 408, GreenvUle.

Work Wanted

CHEVROLET - 1951. Good tires. Good transportation. $150. CaU 758-1569 after 5 p.m.

CORVAIR 1965 Corsa. 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, 4-speed, 1 owner. $1495. Phelps Chevrolet.

FORD 1960 Falcon Wagon. Two door. Good condition. $495. CaU 752-7637.

FORD 1962 Victoria 2 dr. Black with red interior. V-8 auto., radio and heater, whitewaUs. Extra clean. Stafford Olds, 756-3115.

poRD 1965 Galaxie 500 two dr. hdtp. Real clean, 390 V8 engine, standard trans. Priced to seU. F&D Motors, PL 8-4408.

' FAIRLANE 1963. Low mUeege car, extrpmely clean. Radio, heater, automatic. V-8 with power steering. F&D Motors, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1963 Fairlane 500. 54,000 nriUes. Automatic transmission. $950. CaU 7584631.

MAN DESIRES POSITION AS houseman or private chauffeur. Experienced in care of handicapped persons. ReUable and honest. Phone 795-1943 RobersonvUle.

WANTED: PART-TIME OFFICE

work or typing to do in my home. CaU PL 2-7314.

EXPERT SERVICE

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality First"

1Hour Cleaning

^ 3Hour Shirt Service

Try us once! Youll come again

FBA tt VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Morfgaga Loan Dapartmont WACHOVIA BANK

AND TEBT CO. PLAEA MUl

CORNER E. 4th & LEWIS

Available March 1 20 Units Reserve yours now.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apts. Features: blinds, drapes, carpeting, central vacuum system, ceramic tile bath and kitchen.

FOR RENT: 7 ROOM BRICK house. Ill North Jarvis St. $50 per month. INSPECT and if Interested, call R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.

6 ROOM HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL. CaU 752-4461.

6 ROOM HOUSE. Ill ROTARY St. $80 per mo. CaU 752-4187 days, 756-2609 nights.

Office Space For Rent

How much money can you use today? Everybody needs money,'

Dial 752-6137

Night 758-2386

so why not stop by Great Southern THREE ROOM APT., 405 SUM-Finance, 405 Evans St. or call mit St. Large storage area, hot 752-7117 and let us make you a' water heat, available February

SINGLE OFFICE CONTAINING 154 sq. ft. Heat, air conditioning, janitor, utiUties provided. Located one block from post office at 219 N. Cotanche St. Contact Jim Lanier or Max Joyner at 752-5505.

loan today.

RIAL KTATi

15, 1967. CaU 752-2578.

ZENITH 23" TV WITH MATCH-ing swlval stand. CaU 756-0853 or 758-4178.

1 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA-tor, runs and looks like new. Also

60 g^on electric hot water ^ er. $35 each. O.W. Dail, Winter- fu g. |g jj, in_ pl 2-4409

FOR BE'TTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR SER

E. H. Williford

viUe. 756-1303.

MOVING 3 SINGLE BEDS and chest for sale. CaU 758-4922.

FIREPLACE WOOD, OAK OR pine. Available aU winter. CaU 752-7877.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. 122-A Woodlawn Ave. $50 per month. Available Feb. 1. Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.

Business For Sale

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM

apartment. Central heat, air condition. Large rooms. Ceramic tile bath. 4 blocks from college. Rent $80 per month. J. R. Laughing-house, Bostic-Sugg Furniture. Days PL 8-2513, nights, PL 6-3910.

EMPLOYERS Rnd EMPLOYEES aUke are helped through Claaal* fled Adaf

CLASSIRED DISPUY

DAVID BROWN 880 DIESEL with equipment. Also peanut hay for sale. Mrs. George McRoy,

Stantonsburg Road.

CRIB, HIGH CHAIR, CARRIAGE,

training seat, and car seat. Reasonable. CaU 752-2802 after 6.

PROFITABLE PART-TIME Business. 9 gum and card vending machines and suppUes. CaU 758-3696.

FTSH MARKET AND EQUIP-ment for sale. Good business and good location. For further information, caU PL 2-2913 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD CON-

dition. CaU 752-6923.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems smaUuse Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electrio sham-pooer $1. Gliddens.

HOME HEATING. COIAPLETTB Aistallatlons. Sales and Service. Financing available. General Heating. Inc., telephone 'J52-41#, 1100 Evans St.

HOUSEHOLD GOODF

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS

carpets of soU but leaves pUe soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY,

FEB. 3, 1967

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE SHOP-ping, let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office) PL 2-4838.

PROFESSIONAL RUG pooing. CaU 752-4847.

SHAM-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L LUPTON CO

752-6118

OLDSMOBILE - 1955 in exceUent condition. Best offer takes it. Can be seen at 1307 S. Pitt Street.

OLDSMOBILE^- 1955 with radio, heater. Clean and In excellent condiUon. Call_758-1885.

PLYMOUTH 1950, Mechanf-cally perfect. CaU 752-6533.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965. Feature radio, extra clean, low mUeage, light grey finish. SPECIAL $1250. Harrington & Whitq Motors.

NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fuUy reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

SUNOCO

EXCELLENT STATION FOR RENT

HAVE SERVICE STATION EXPERIENCE? CONSIDERED Ga ING INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

WANT THE FACTS WITH NO OBLIGATION?

1. Salary Plus Expenses Paid during professional Management Training Program.

2. Excellent return on your investment. /

DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. CALL TODAY:

MR. PEARCE 752-7589

OR WRITE 2081C S. ELM ST. GREENVILLE. N.C.

MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan service in Classified. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

STEVE VAN EVERY ASSOCIATES

MANUSCRIPTS

POWER TYPING

FINANCIAL REPORTS

PERSONALIZED FORM LETTERS

AUTOMATIC MAILING

SYSTEM

115 W. 4TH ST.

752-5135

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of modem hesi-ing or plumbing lyitem. Wa can handle your need promptly. Free estimate. Fl-oance plan avallaUe.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Bieatlng Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7282 or PL 2-4an

SPECIAL SERVICES

WE SPECIALIZE IN LAMINAT-ing registration cards. Ucensea, and pictures. Home & Auto Supply.

WANTED

Wantad To Buy

WANTED TO BUY TOBACCO poundage. Good price. W. I. Bls-sette, Grifton.

1 USED BABY BED AND chest of drawers. CaU 752-7729.

Wanted To Lease

AM INTERESTED IN PUR-chase of tobacco poundage to move. Telephone 753-4854.

LAP RO OR LAP 000 CliMlfied Ada sell anythlogl

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

U. S. GOVERNMENT WANTS TO LEASE SPACE IN GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA

LOCATION: Space must be within city limita ef Greenville, North Carolina.

AMOUNT; 2775 square feet of net usable office and related space.

REQUIRED: Air conditioning, acceptable eating and public parking facilitiea in the vicinity.

SERVICES: AU services, including utiUties required.

TERM: Initial term May 1, 1967 through April 30, 1972 with Government having option to renew for three-year period upon 60 days notice and option to cancel on or after April 30, 1970 upon 90 days notice. Preference will be given to an offeror who can provide space at an earIL er date.

OWNERS OR AGENTS: Desiring to submit a location for consideration should write or caU the address listed below not later than February 6, 167. A representative of General Services Administration will inspect locations offered not later than February 17, 1967.

GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION SPACE MANAGEMENT DIVISION, PBS 1776 PEACHTREE STREET, N.W., RM. 454 ATLANTA, GEORGIA SOSOf 526-5255

TOBACCO GROWERS:

FCX FERTILIZER

Produces .i" > Healthy.Vigorous

Plante

See FCX Also FOR

SEEDS - ALL VARIETIES

FUMIGANTS

BED COVERS

PITT FCX SERVICE

lln, Ava,

75M110

WE GOT IT!

Anything You Want In Automotiv* Daalt .

64 T-BIRD

Landau Features power steering and brakes, power windows and seats, factory air, beige top with burgundy

bottom.

64 PONTIAC

Catalina Stationwagon, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, white and red Interior.

64 OPEL

Stationwagon. 4-speed transmission. Just right for that second car.

64 IMPALA

Convertible, powtr steering, whitewalls radio, heater.

61 CHEVROLET

Impala 4-dr.. hdtp.. radio, heater, power steorlng and brakes, extra clean.

if MODEL A FORD if HONDA if JEEP

All In Excallont Shapa And Running Conditian. If Wa Don't Havo It On Our Lot, W0II Gat Itl

Far A Goal That's Right, Ask For

Waiter Harrington, Julian White, Jao Pinner, Andy Anderson er Henry Bonner.

OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT AT

Harrington & White

USID CARS

261 BY-PASS

TM-Sin

f4->Tfi Daffy Rtflacfop Oraanvflla, N. Thursday, Mbrvary S, T967

Stock And Market Reports

CURE Spoltesntan Urges By-The-Drink Local Option

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets mostly steady, suK>lies ade-

rise was such that (ft was pretty hard to find a convincing *ex-cuse' for general profit taking,

quate, demand fair. Prices paid I analysts said, producers for clean, unsized; On the other hand, tie trend eggs on a grade-yield basis,toward easier money was uncases exchanged: Grade A large derlined by news of reductions whites: 28, medium, whites: 23in the Swedish and Belgian to 231^; small, whites: 18 to 20. | bank interest rates.

- I The Dow Jones industrial av-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)i erage at noon was up a thin The North Carolina hog market gain of .72 at 849.11. is mostly steady today. Tops of The New York Stock Ex-

Losses Inflicted On Reds In Drive

said, to an estimated 284 This was 3,000 more than estimate the week before, but

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP)

U. S. Marines today reported killing 68 Communist troops in the initial phases of two new

*ivra m the northern part of increase. f restaurants and country

South Vietnam In the iron toangle northwest clubs, and other interested citi-

In ^tion elsewhere, Amen-of Saigon, where a force of zens at a meeting in the Candle-can, Korean and South Viet-some 30,000 U. S. and Sou^h wick Inn. namese units claimed nearly 150 Vietnamese troops last week Present for the talk

18.75 - 19.75 Wilson; 19 - 19.50.change index also rose but the'

Rocky Mount; 18.75-19.25 States-' Associated Press average of corcnra-earm

Tille; 18.25-19.25 Kinston, New stocks was oft .1 at 314.9 with c operaon to e^ate tte Vict

----- w-..-. ., industria,, -ff s rails un tieadquarters 1 Cong stronghold, a small secun-

and umuies off 1 dSftoTeak IAmericans,ty patrol of the U. S. 1st Infan-ana uiiuues oil .1, due to weak-wp-p ifiiiprf onH bw woruji+rr; nt^riciy^n u______

Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Albertson, Newton Grove, and Lumberton; 18.50 - 19 Bethel; 18.25-18.75 Hickory; 19.50 Salisbury; 19 Selma and Greensboro; 18.50 Siler City, Denton and Goldsboro.

enemy dead in a series of clash-ended a 19-day scorched-earth state representatives H. Horton

to eliminate the Vie

industrials off .5, ras up ^li^aryJieadquartersiCong stronghold, a small securi

nkscc m ^ ^2 wePB I try Dvsoo suffered heavv

hW wounded in action last week, a casualties in a clash with a Viet

^ tniDs. increase over the pre- Cong squad. The U S natrol

Prices were gcneraUy higher iuus weeks toll of 123 kmed: was of '

By LINDA EVANS Rountree and W. A. Red For- es by bona fide private clubs, North Carolina is going to do,**; Reflector Staff Writer bes and state senator Vincent hotels and motels, and grade said Overturf.

Hugh M. Overturf, Executive Bridgers of Edgecombe County. A restaurants which meet strict Another says if nothing , is Director of CURE, Citizens; Overturf explained to the standards set by stature and done about the situation, the Umted for ^sponsible Morce-jgroup the purpose of his organ-'regulation. group would interpret it as not.

ment, last night advocated a lo-ization. ' Granting dnd renewal of being welcomed.

cal option system for the salej As a group'of citizens con- such a license would be within Overturf continued by read-and consumption of whiskey on I cerned that North Carolina con-and under the control of the'ing excerpts from newspapers the premises as a solution to tinue a local - option ABC sys-'ABC system, continued Over-to the group.

tho -ilWJ.ol -:.,2 14.^ ------- :---- ..

a statement which

^_____________ , r____________ Carolina, with its

there was no exnlanation of thP i ^ overages outside the home under sed. 'History of being dry, has as high

l(^al legislators, representives'conditions of control and en- Overturf went on to clarify a per capita consumption of li-

forcement, stated Overturg. from the organizations state-quor as anywhere in the na-We propose that communit- ment of purpose, The adoption tion. i^ be permit^ by local op- ^ of a local option system for the ^ Overturf indicated that h i s tion, to establish the licensing i sale and consumption of whisky main reason for talking to the. of on - premises sale and con- on the premises is not in any' group was to find out how they sumption of alcoholic beverag-|Way connected with whether or felt about the situation and to

not brown - bagging is made gain support for CURE.

were

a U. S.

v^ r,rkesmaTsTd.tfrom eight|

American Motors Eyes New Mini-Car Production

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock,! r. r market worked generally high-:lnGftS rrOITI er early this afternoon despite _ .

weakness in a number of ^lue^l|ij|^l|Ae

The flashiest performances 1I were put on by speculative fa- OWiifiriy vorites including specially situ-1

^ lobbyist

What we are proposing is an when the legislature meets,** additional method of control for said Overturf

Tliese things take money. ^ system to cl^Mse whether We are asking for donations tif

7 additionai travel expense and literature.-

method of mtrol. arrtrying to do as much

At this point, Luneburg said. In speaking to the group on.as possible to inform the pub-no further plant closures or cuts North Carolinas liquor situa-ilic.

In the work force are planned I ^on a situation he described

consm.

sav-

ated issues, some of the bigs-and-loan holding compa

namese headquarters hsted 1j7 to 14 men. straight quarter, American Mo-

govemment troops killed last. One of the new U. S. Marineitors Corp. stockholders will get 'Week, a sharp drop from the 340idrives was launched Wednesday no dividend, but they have some

^ multibattalion search-and-, more information about their |for the rest of the 1967 model as illogical, illegal, and ridi-.enemy killed was reported by destroy sweep 19 miles south-1firms latest project the mini-!run. culous Dverturf stated,!

^ drive, car. Chapin became board chair-^his is the beginning of an ard-

I uie wecK oeiore. I called Operation Independence, There was no spontaneous man of AMC Jan. 9 and men-io^^s campaign to shepard this

U. S. officials reported a high has resulted in 17 enemy killed reaction to either of these devel-, tioned then the possibility of a through the legislature. . .i

,4. U,. . tv o ----------- ^ . I Carolina will no'

longer be the laughing stock of the nation.

rate of surrender by the Viet so far, a U. S. spokesman said.! opments among the 310 stock-1 new small car. He enlarged on

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) sympathizers con-

equipment in January. In the first 28' .days of the month, officials

Robbers Failed To Gain Entry

holders at AMCs annual meet- the disclosure Wednesday for Furnishings and equipment! OfHpr Riirninn ing Wednesday. AMC stockholders. .

nies, aierospace issues, office i'^o^h $10,000 to $15,000 dollars iffofvo mi . .. Chairman Roy D. The car, a minicar, will fit in He read to the group letters attempted to forct

equipments and other volatile'have been stolen from about 15 nu- ^ Of THgIF HoITIG Chapin Jr. and President Wil- between the smallest U. S. built'freni convention plannters who f ^jj.^hern

ST stocks churches in a six-county area in"dcr the Chieu Meir nome y Luneburg, named to car and the smaiier imports, he had canceiied reservations in'?,f''Y5' P

raiMArc AiifmiTnWo/? incorcIwccks. I(Open At^) program, contin-j ANSELMO Calif. (AP)'lheir posts less than a month said. |View of North Carolinas liquor!- last night but failed

At a ratio of about 3 to 2 ' The Wayne County Sheriffs f - Mr- and Mrs. Edward Selza ago, said a 1966 first-quarter' The Rambler American nowisituation. attempt, Greenville Po-;

The momentum of the 1967Ttopartment has put Deputy' ^ ordered their $40,000-hillside|Praf^t of $4 million had slipped is the lowest priced

Richard Williams fulltime on' The American command an-i home burned to the ground^ to a net loss of $8 million in'and Chapin indicated the case, which involves thefts' t r o o p, Wednesday because they feared the period ended last Dec. 31. ;car would be smaller than the

Community

AnnouncGmGnts

rican now'situation. ? attempt, Greenville Po-

U. S. car! One company I know is just

the ^nd waiting to see what' ^he

r iS -------- i would-be burglars did not gain

in Wayne, Johnston, Sampson,,South Vietoam rose jit might slide down a rain-Harnett, Wake and Cumberland . as of last Saturday, an j soaked sloppe onto other houses,

counties. increase of 4,000 during the! At the Selzas request, fire-

o 1 u The thefts have tocluded gas com-i men chopped a hole in the roof,

Social Club u_ i. bat troops have arrived since noured oil into it and thp

of Mrs. Iris^^^t^^s last Saturday. Ir^sTdencrahW

vacuum cleaners, china andi _ , , resiaence amaze.

Enemy forces also increased | Lat month was the wettest last week, U. S. headquarters I January in 15 years in the area.

The modernettes met at the home Coburn.

The following officers were silverware, public address sys-clected for the new year: Mrs. Bibles, piictures of Christ Hattie Staton, president; Mrs.Guardian Angel, elec-Doris White, vice - president; guitars, crosses, candelabra

Mrs. Blanche Norcott, treasur- ^^ower vases, piano stools' ,

er; Mrs. Lucille Fleming, fi- and antique chairs. iDGat ThGm HomG

nancial secretary; Mrs. Iris Co- Rewards totalling $420 for in-bum, recording secretary; Miss formation leading to conviction Sudie Mae Moore, assistant sec-1 have been offered by some o

AMC sold 99,566 cars in the American, probably in both size first quarter of this fiscal year,' and price.

down from the 123,064 sold in^ -

the first quarter a year ago,' JAYNE TO VISIT

OBITUARY

entrance to the safe, located on

the second floor of the bakery^ Harris building and noted thaf

Mr. Samuel Alton Harris. 58, |

they reported. , TOKYo(AP) - Jayile' Mans-^^, tN\^BTTw^es^v

At the same time, Luneburg j field says shell fly to South ^emoon at 5 -10 FimTal T 'P^ employee discovered tin announced a new shutdown of'"'----- .a , , iuiram sci-

AMC car-building facilities for

perclassmen abducted George

retary; Mrs. Odessa Williams, i the churches, individua citi- <^utts from the fraternity house

business manager; Mrs. Rosa zens, and the Goldsboro News!^^ Pacific University, drove

L. Bridges, sick committee; Mrs Argus. The paper has offered hours

the San Francisco Bay area, road crews are still digging away slides caused by the de-

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)Up-abducted

of Vietnam Feb. 14 fw a three-day vices will be held ^ Tp pn.!

- or I visit to U.S. troops. Miss Mans- worth Methodist Church Fridav reported it to ctHii-

From Jan. 20 through Tuesday, 10 working days starting Feb. ISjield arrived in Tokyo Saturday afternoon at two oclock bv officials about 3 a.m. Pin

Abducted Initiate^'^^ production to the level to perform at a night club. She pastor the Rev John Casev notified until 6 a.

CoTT ofsalcs. j will Icavc Friday for Hong Burialwill be ill the Eoworti'

AMC resumed production Kong, Bangkok, Manila, Taipei Methodist Church (^meterv'*u

Monday after a two-week shut- and Okinawa, then go to South The body will be taken fr^'{^ attempted robbery openect

down of its auto plants in Wis-

Vietnam.

Sallie Harris, chaplain; Mrs. $100.

Laura Wilson, sergeant at arms;' _

Mrs Wilhe Mae Cherry, port-

and dumped him without wallet or watch at 1 a.m. Wednesday on Vashion Island in Puget Sound.

! When they got back to the fra- teraity house, George was there i to greet them.

I Coutts went to the first house where the lights were on, ex-

The next meeting will be held Rnarrl Plane at the home of Mrs. Lucille''^ rians

Fleming, 715 McDowell Ave.,'RanaUAt Feb 9R

Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 8 p.m. 40

Ouarterlv meeting serv c pa Salvation Armys plained his plight to Mr. and

yuartoriy meeting services Advisory Board heard plans Mrs Robert Scheuerman

will be held at Warren Chanel TnHv tor ,h. P.A.

_________________ recogni- ^

tion banquet on Feb. 28. | ,ey said, Just for the fun of it

FWB Church Pridav thrmmh ocneuerman leiepnonea t-.A,

Wt cnurcn I'Yiday through annual installation and recogni- Moslev who owns a nlane Mos-

. tion banquet on Feb. 28. | ,ey^^,"jur?T

buslnoss, Buildlng I lets fly him back to college. ^ P* Committee Chairman Lyman' So they did.

?av 7 nr^ Ormand reported all but $6,0001 -

ninn- ^iinHav Vi Commu- of construcUon cost of thei A Rra%#Ar\/

wo^hin tnHav . nSalvation Army facility on| AdlTlirGS BraVGiy, worship, Sunday 3 p.m., Rev.the Farmville highway was W. L. Jones of Mt. Calvery will i ^ **

preach. ^

Plans are being made to pay

Opposes Conflict

PHILADELPHIA (AP)

Mrs. Doris Daniel is a patient amount before the end Even if I do not agree with

In Pitt Memorial Hospital, room year, he said. the cause in which the bravery is

A109.

Board member Durward Harris noted 238 people were assist-

expended, I can still admire the bravery itself and honor it, said Julian Bond. I am not opposed to the men. I am only opposed to the war. '

Bond, controversial Negro

LJii native of Cra- at opening the safe was crudt

iHfp appeared to be the work of-

'life m the Epworth Commun- amateurs *

Investigation of the incident and also operated a store m the is underway.

I Maple Cypress Community. -----

I Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Leona Wetherington Harris; a! son, Harvey Lee Harris of New j Bern; a daughter, Mrs. Leonard'

P. Taylor of Vanceboro; a sis-i ter, Mrs. G. M. Wingfield of

Richmond, Va.; and four grand-! children. '

famous for good food .'i.

CAROUMAi GRILL i

The BTU of Sycamore H i 111 ed during January with clothing,

Baptist Church and the BTU of i food, rent and other items.

Cornerstone Baptist Church will p,,*

have a joint meeting Sunday at ^ ^ Wayne McHar^e, local Bond, controversial Negro 6:30 p.m. i commander, gave a brief report; member of the (Georgia Legisla-

^ monthly fyj-g and an opponent of the war

The Sunday School teachers of

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church; will have a meeting Friday at!

7 p.m. at the George Washington Carver Library.

LEAVING ON IDEAL HUNT . . . (L-R) Clarence Tugwell, chairman of the Downtown Improvement and Promotion Committee, City Manager Harry Hagerty, and Jerry Sutherland, boarded a bus this morning for a tour of Kinston, Goldsboro, and Wilson, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association. Twenty-eight businessmen and dty offlcic^ are making the trip.

activities.

Obituaries

Morris

in Vietnam^ attended a program Wednesday at Independence Hall in Philadelphia in honor of American fighting men in Vietnam.

few minutes.

The 20th Century Club willLj^wf'f. Blue jays may reach a speed

meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the s a

home of Miss Henretta Brown. rnletof n ^

44 n w c+ conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at

424-B W. Third St. church. Bishop

FMx.,. T4/T..O KA K^A^ ... Wyomkig Wells will officiate

An^ws wll 3^;, burial will follow in the

preach at aemmons Grove Hol- g cemeterv

&CSS Church Sunday at 7:30 P-^daughters,

; Mrs. Clara Enoch of the home,

Beatrice Harrell ofiWipd-t>wnfr.^ n Ltoi r?, a o'' a"** Millie Mae wilson

'?!; I t Greenville; a son, Aftiur;

Morris of Greenville;'

niato I a'sters, Mrs. Mary Dixon

^ plate dinners Saturday at Lcy Moore

of Greenville, and Mrs. Alice

Ringold of Windsor; 11 grand-

ietwbfGBwi

MeGAUUIH

The W. L. Jones Tiny Tot Choir will have rehearsal Saturday at 3 p.m. at the home of Henry Hunter, 1219 Davenport St.

children; dren.

six great grandchil-

Willis

Mrs. Susie Willis died at her Loving Union Tent No. 464, home on Church St., Bethel, will meet at the lodge hall Fri-!this morning. Funeral arrange-day at 8 p.nL for a business j ments are incomplete, meeting. ! ~..... i.....

MEADOWBROOK

DO NOT DISTURB"

STARRING DORIS DAY ROD TAYLOR

The Amiable Ladies Club will meet Sunday at tiie home of Mrs. Wmie Mae Smith, 1222-A Battle St, at 6 p.m.

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