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WEATHER
Cloudy with rain over state tonight. Turning much colder Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
86th Year
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS LNTERNATIONAL
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 " MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1967
12 Pages Today
INSIDE READINO
Page 6Agricultare news Page 7Clay heavily favored tonight
Page S2nd anniversary el bombings
/ Price 10 Cent!
Balance To Be Issued Next Year
At Times Like TheseLook South 1
Pitt Commissioners To
Sell Half Of Bond Issue
I or about April 3.
By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer 1 The balance, he said, will be i tion contract committments.
Pitts Board of County Com- issued approximately a yeu'' la-j It amounts to a short term
missioners decided this morn- ter as funds are needed. loan, County Auditor Reginald
ing one-half of the recently ap-' In other business, the com- Gray said. proved $7,965 county school bond missioners voted to advance the Commissioners appointed J.O. issue will be sold March 7. Greenville school district $36,349 Clark, Dan Forbes and R. H.
County Attorney W. '.V. Speight until the bond proceeds are Scheller to the nine-mem^r
said the first issue will total available. County Planning and Zoning
$3,985M). The delivery date! City School Superintendent J. Cojnmissiom iollowj*b.the sale should be on H. Rose explained by letter the
money is needed for construe- Gardner noted R. B. Starling,
Ralph Tucker and Stuart Savage were no longer eligible for
Douole The Toll Formally Announced
Full Story
Board Chairman Alton B.
Of U.S.
Said
Aircraft
Not Told Losses
been helicopters at well over 1,700. The officially announced loss to-
WASHINGTON (AP)Sourc-'type aircraft that have es indicate U. S. aircraft losses downed, irreparably damaged In Southeast Asia are double' or destroyed by the Communists ] tal for both North and South what the Pentagon has an- while the craft were on an air-i Vietnam stands at 876, includ-nounced, because officials ave strip. jing both fixed wing and chopper
deleted losses of nonattack The sources said the United! aircraft, plane.':. i States in the last five years has| The Defense Department has
These sources said Sund.iv lost more than twice the 255 hel-1 said the fixed wing losses innight the Defense Department icopters previously announced i elude 471 over North Vietnam has announced only the losses nL by the Pentagon. At the same | and 150 over South Vietnam. It attack aircraft to enemy fire or time, they said, about 1.200 ijsts all but four of the helicop-missiles while operating over fixed wing planes have been ter losses in the South.
North or South Vietnam. destroyed, compared wiih
Deleted from the lost, the in- Pentagon figure of 621. worth about $1 billion were lost' trict incurred.
formants said, have been cargo. This would place total losses North in the two years --
observation or other supp'^-'t- of both fixed-wing aircratt and ^g united States began
commission membership because they live within the city limits now.
Tlie commission is concerned with the planning and zoning of property within one mile of the city limits.
In other action, the commissioners authorized payment of $2,000 to East Carolina Colleges Ficklen Stadium.
The remainder of our original $10,000 obligation is $3,500, County Auditor Gray said.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson appeared before the commission and requested that county jailers be put on the same standard of pay as deputies.
Inexperienced jailers * now start at $249 a month, he said, and new deputies start at $350.
Members went on record to look with favor on Tysons request when the new budget is prepared.
The commissioners authorized the transfer of $44 from a $7,500 loan to the Chicod E>rainage District for watershed planning costs.
Auditor Gray said the transferred funds will be used to pay
SOMEBODY STILL HAS A SENSE OP HUMOR Shoveling out 01 the third major snowstorm la H days put
bui lomebSy h^ of humor and stuek this sign, mounted on a yardsUck In a snowbank in one of Chicago 5 resld-
mood, but somebody had tial areas. (AP Wirephoto)
President Lists 'War On Crime' Steps
Wiretapping Ban, Mail Order Gun Sale Curb Asked By LBJ
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-!crime campaigns and for re-
thP rt Iferred tunas win oe usea lo pay jg^nson urged on Congress!search and pilot projects.
I The Pentagon says aircraitsome landscaping costs the dis- ^ massive effort to com-| Johnson proposed that the
Lunar Orbiter Path Altered
Breathalyzer
bombing there. During the same j time, it adds, more than 400 p:-1 ^
lots have been lost. EXGITiPtlOn
Spokesmen said the complete figures have not been an-AcUAri nounced to prevent the enemy i IV/ V/w
from learning the extent of U.S.! .
; RALEIGH (AP) - The State
Board of Health and the Depart-
today _________ - -
bat crime with every means at federal government put up 90 our command. iper cent of the cost of financing
Johnson proposed to throw at I the planning and 60 per cent of
least $50 million into what he termed a bold venture to treat ancient evils and to ensure the public safety.
The $50 million is aimed primarily at helping states and cities to help themselves in efforts to uproot crime. The mon-used in the next
PASADENA, Calif. (,AP) -vicinity of the moon Wednes-accounting of U S. ^es is Scientists changed the course of day. ' eral Assembly to exempt breath- A"'
Lunar Orbiter 3 slightly todav this will enable scientists at explained the Pentagon now is training from the Su-
and said preliminary data indi- Jet Propulsion Laboratory here conferring witn me u. com- Courts brown-bagging
cated the maneuver was right to put the 850-pound spacecraft mand in Saigon to compile the py|j,^g
for grants for planning anti-
the outlay for action programs,such as setting up more effective alarm systems, tactical squads, special street lighting, and new rehabilitation efforts.
The crime message is one of a series of special messages sent by Johnson to Capitol Hill, spelling out details of his legislative programs.
Among other things Johnson
on the money.
It takes several
hours
in a proper moon orbit for the of subsequent photographing of the
'tracking to determine results safest sites for landings by U.S. Xi^II
accurately. astronauts. l\UlallO ICII
Previously the experts said' The correction was made to- T
the launch from Cape Kennedy, day by burning the velocity I OrrOriSITl
Fla., Saturday night was with control engine of bnar orbiter i ^1 .
"Sf^deorse maneuver to-'hairrached IH ROcI CHina slowed the speed of the ^ miles of the'
The breathalyzer is a device, for measuring the amount of al-j cohol in a persons bloodstream.! It has proved effective for the! states law enforcement agen-^ ' cies. With the machine, officers | have evidence to present and iare more confident in making I arrests.
Training with the device is
Party's Secretary-General Also Ousted
Red China's President Said Ousted From Post
By JOHN RODERICK | China during the weekend;
day slowed the speed of the rrrprtion~c MOSCOW (AP) Wives and j rnco,. -oni |v.iua uuiiug me eeiveim.
spacecraft by 11.4 miles Pcr ."h^taree to a S 295 mto from the Soviet Em-'r^;rfd tefore the^ TOKYO (AP) - Diplomatic! The New China News Agency,
hour and changed its trajectory, ^ , P . . j bassy in Peking arrived today,rain-, peking say Red Chi-;controlled by Maoists, acknowl-
to put it in a more desirable:,eiing of being terrorized by'mg. it is necessary t ohave sub- j,.; president Liu Shao-ehi and >- .1.................
position when it arrives in the leeLs who
Mecklenburg Senators Get Key Offices
CH/ )TTE (AP)-Lt. Gov
edged that Maos opponents still control the party machinery in southwest Oiina, a vast area including Tibet, Kweichow,
A ir n ovniainoH ^^^d Guards beforc their depar-'jf^^ consumed alco-^communist party general secre-
A spokesman explamed that ^ ^ ^ g Shortly thereafter, . |tary Teng Hsiao-ping have been
a higher orbit mas desired for qj Russians marched Under the brown-bagging rul- ousted from their jobs, two Jap- ^ _____, ____________
greater maneuverahi^ Chinas embassy and ing, it is legal to con^sume alco-anese correspondents reported Szechwan and the World War II MiniskirtS
The spacecraft, pulled by In- invaded the grounds, the'hoi only in one s home. And;from the Chinese capital today. stronghold of Yunnan. The hM Th7 moon Wedne^sdaT and reported. when training officials asjted thej ^ ghimbun I agency said the pro-Mao party
into a Ss bv 1150 mile orbit ' A group of 97 dependents of f and Yomtoi did not say how or,headquarters in Kweichow
AnuierstSriM maneuver is to I Soviet diplomats reported they,'^anws Bull^k, if Tse-tungs two lead-1 Province reported the southwest
Hron H Sn 28 mTs of th-^are held up at the airport for | P^^ram was ehgibte ^ removed. But re- bureau of the central committee
drop It withm 28 miles ot^ to.their|,h"fer .It^ pr^^^^^ tolactively implemented and
Mail order sales could bt made only between federal licensees, under this proposal. And these licensees would b barred from selling hand gum to any person under 21, and from selling rifles and shotguns to anyone under 18.
Johnson noted that the crim rate is highest in the lO-to-21 age group and that 15-year-olds commit more of the serious crimes than any other agt group, with 16-year-olds dost behind.
In this connection, Johnson said he is submitting to Congress shortly a program for young Americans aimed at relieving delinquency and increasing their changes for more useful, productive lives.
Incorporated into todays message were some of the findings of a report Johnson got two weeks ago from the National Crime Commission, which he established in July, 1965. It still has not been released, but Johnson said it would be soon and h# Maos supporters took steps covered some of its highlights, to set up dty communes, He said there are six principal emulating the 1871 Paris com- themes running through It: mune, to take over Shanghai and, j prevenUoa is of
Taiyuan, the capital ^f Shansi p3ranMunt importance and this
urged the outlawing of all wiretapping. public and private, and all willful invasions of privacy by electronic devices the only exceptions to be where national security is at stake.
Wiretapping by the federal government itself has figured in prominent legal cases lately, including the trial resulting in the conviction of Bobby Faker, a former secretary to Senate Democrats.
Johnson also urged enactment of a law to crack down on mail order sales of firearms. It was a mail order rifle that killed President John F. Kennedy.
Province adjacent to Peking.
For Policewomen
surface Sunday
J their;;*' - to Maos campaign toi actively impiemeniea ana
their appointees in the! stubtornly dung to the borgepis
Assembly.
Sen. Herman A. Moore will ierve as chairman of the Com mittee on Rules, by virtue of his position as president pro-tem of the senate.
Scott selected Sen. Martha Evans to head the Committee on Education, and Sen. Charles W.
ROME (AP) The government has blown the whistle against miniskirts for Italian policewomen.
A decree says new uniforms for the law-enforcing ladies this summer will consist of pale blue short-sleeved blouse and a gray skirt reaching to the calf.
photograph a dozen potenliat landing sites. Among them are 10 found most promising by scientists studying photographs of millions of square miles o
Health to Durchase and disnense t from the party secretary-Peking airport delayed for six
shouted and threatened vio- . , .____, shin bv the central committees hours the departure of Moscow
Find Five Tons
Maxwell ti chair the Committee
on Penal Institutions. Qrbiters 1 and 2.
Scott said Saturday from his i i.f.ii
Haw River home that Sen. Ev- Sen. ByrCl Will ans committee will handle most
Address Demos
RALEIGH (AP) The main speaker at the annual Jefier-i
alcohol for educational purposes. ,. I Spitler said the device is
A report from Peking by the 1 effective demonstra-
Japan Broadcasting Corp said of impairment caused by al-foreign diplomats escorted Russians to the airport and linked arms to form a protective corridor so they could board the plane.
It
ship by the central committees hours the tparture of Moscow Qf NarCOtCS plenary session last August. But I Sunday of 90 vi^es and children Liu could be legally removed Soviet Erribassy officials.
Women in the group said on ar-
Danish ambassadors and they fell to the ground, the dispatch
of the legislation dealing with public schools, other than appropriations. A separate Committee on Higher Education will .
handle the controversial bid for I son - Jackson Day Dinner o ax*
separate university status for North Carolma Democrats Bnialn
East Carolina College. be Sen. Robert C. Byrd oi | Czechoslovakia, Hungary, East
Maxwell will be one of two .Virginia. Germany, Bulgaria and Mongo-
freshman senators serving as a , Sate Democratic Chairman [ 'pggs reported.
committee chairman, Scott said. Tim Valentine, who announced i--
He said the second freshman in- plans Saturday for the $l-a-|
to drink and drive, much as the Shouting Red Guards pushed' speeding driver is deterred by the wives of the French and radar.
Second, it aids the prosecution. If a driver appears to be
serves a multiple purpose, he said. First, it is a deterrent to persons who choose known to have met since
Liu could be legally removed from the presidency only by the National Peoples Congress which elected him and which is
1965.
riving at Irkutsk that some of them were pushed and beaten, Moscow Radio reported. Demonstrations continued outside the Soviet Embassy today for
Neither Liu nor Teng have publicly exercised their official The Chinese government is duties in Peking since last November. But continuing reports
drunk, an officer can tell if the from Peking of resistance to Other diplomats identified in driver is drunk or whether he Maos purge indicate that their
has suffered insulin shock or one of about 70 other things that resemble impairment caused by alcohol.
supporters retain control wide areas of China.
of
sued a new protest to Moscow,! years.
HONG KONG (AP) - The Hong Kong government burned more than five tons of opium, heroin and morphine today.
Police estimated they were worth more than 10 tnilHon on';;"'c^nn^ement.
irt H-noJ 5. Better information and
' ^ a r ihA ijiti ihrap deeper, broader research are
were seized over the iast three ^ correctional
means, among other things, eliminating crime-breeding conditions, as well as quick polic# response to emergency calls, theft-proofing cars, and the stricter control of gun sales.
2. The system of criminal justice must itself be just, with an end to perfunctory, mass production methods in many lower courts and scandalous conditions in many jails.
3. Better trained people are needed desperately throughout the system of criminal justice and must be more effectively used.
4. A far broader, more pr(v found range of treatment is needed than the present correctional system provides. Many offenders, most of all the young ones, stand a far better chance of being rehabilitated In their home communities than in ordi-
accusing the Soviet government of outrageous acts of violence against Chinese in Moscow. The
agencies.
6. Substantially
greater re-
NANCY IN VIETNAM . ^ ^
__________________________ SAIGON (AP)-Nancy Sina- sources must be devoted to im-
protest resulted from Soviet re-.tra arrived in South Vietnam proving the entire criminal jus-t moval of a display of anti-Soviet j Sunday to spend two weeks cn- tice system, with the help but
These other developments photographs from the Chinese i tertaining American were reported from turbulent 1 Embassy on Feb. 3. 'across the country.
troops
not the domination of the federal govwnment.
volved will be named later.
New Officers For Blind Ass'n
plate affair, said R. L. McMil-l Ian of Raleigh will be ainne-'i chairman and Mrs. Tommy E. Medlin of Smithfield ^ will be vice chairman.
Byrd, a native of North Wilk- j RALEIGH (AP) W. H. esboro, is one of the youngest Wvnns of Powellsville in Bertie men in the Senate. He serves County was elected president of on the Senate Appropriations the North Carolina Assoriati.i and Armed Services committees for the Blind Sunday. as well as the Rules and Ad-
Meeting in Raleigh, the asso- ministration Committee.
elation also elected fopr oth- ---
pT new officer^.
They were; W. Monroe Gardner of Warrenton, first vice feiisident; Charles G. Monnett 5r of Greensboro, second vice
president; James H. Napper ot _ r,
blayton, treasurer; and L. C,|his retreat at Camp David in Et^'k.r o, Asheville, atcrelary.'western. Maryland.
New Drive Launched On VC Jungle Bastion
By ROBERT TUCKMAN
BACK TO WHITE HOUSE
/
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson returned to the White House by helicopter today after spending the night at
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) U.S. troops have launched a
emy soldiers in a series of en- no damage was reported to ei- numerous fires.
gagements. ther side.
Air Force B52s staged two; The aerial duel came raids, one against War Zone Cl Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs big new drive against the Vietig^^ qj the pounded a big army barracks at
Congs jungle bastion in War ^one separating' Xuan Mai, 20 miles west-south-
Zone C. U.S. officials aKo cis- Vietnams. west of Hanoi. The raid against
today
U. S. spokesmen said the area while was a training ground for antiaircraft crews and had facilities for two battalions, or about 1,200 men.
American pilots flew 113 mis-
I The big new ground campaign in the Viet Congs War Zone C,
or munitions.
In the ground drive, troops of named Operation Badsden, was the U.S. 25th and 4th Infantry launched last Thursday by .some Divisions and the 196th Light 8,000 or more American troops. Infantry Brigade moved into In support of it, B52 bombers 1 blocking positions just east of
struck the area in seven raids including a strike today about 60
ern half of the demilitarized zone to expose North Vieinam-ese invasion routes into the South.
In other developments: American ground forces reported killing more than 100 en-
the Cambodian border.
War Zone C, opposite the frontier and roughly 60 to 70 miles northwest of Saigon, has long
closed today that chemical- u, s. tactical bombers flew a the 400-acre barracks area was sions against targets in the,
spraying American planes have ^^cord 565 sorties against Com-,the closest to Hanoi since Jan North Sunday, the higne.st total miles northwest of Saigon, started defoliation of the^south- positions and troops in 15, when U. S, planes .attacked ^ since Jan. 4, when 116 missions U.S. spokesman said an in-
j ;i.i Vietnam. |an oil depot 14 miles north oitwere registered. A month of bad,complete assessment )f damagejbeen a major stronghold of 'he
Over North Vietnam, U. S. Air the Communist capital. weather followed. from, the raids including uncov-'Viet Cong and reputedly holdi
ering^of three Viet Cong base i the national headquarters of the
Forceplanes tangled with Com- The first of six flights over the U.S. pilots claimed damage or ^ munist MIGs during strikes barracks area reported si- destruction of 29 antiaircraft camps, destruction of seven so-called liberation forces, close to Hanoi Sunday. Four F4- lencing three antraircraft guns, sites, 12 storage and supply bunkers, cutting qf numerous'North Vietnamese army regu-C Phantom jeU. too(t on eight Other pilots reported destroying buildings, seven bridges and 21'roads and 12 secondary expln- lars arc also thought to be oper-MIG 17s in a fire'exchange but! three buildings and starling cargo barges. 1 sions that indicate hits qo fueliating in the area.
ECU And UNC Questions Due An Answer In 67
Babysitter, Beware
TZ)evt
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN that there is a Mrs. DEAR ABBY: Our daughter be considered also. (Ill call her Kay) is 20, pretty, and popular. Last summer
Brown to
she
tarted babysitting for a young couple Ill call the Browns. Ever since then, Kay has turned down dates with young men to babysit for the Browns.
One night last week Mrs. Brown telephoned here at 2 a. m. asking if Kay was home yet. It seems that Mr. Brown had left to drive Kay home at around midnight and he hadnt returned yet. Since the drive normally takes about 15 minutes, Mrs. Brown was worried. Just as I hung up, Kay walked in.
When I asked her what took her so long she blushed, became upset, and said she and Mr. Brown had stopped for coffee, and they forgot the time. Abby, am I evil - minded to think that there could be something going on here? How should this be handled?
KAYS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: You are not evil - minded. Have a frank talk with Kay, and tell her if the incentive to sit for the Browns is the ride home, she Is playing with dynamite. Keep your eyes open for other signs of hanky panky, and if your suspicions check out, your next chator perhaps your husbands ^should be with Mr. Brown.
P. S. Remind your daughter
We men want our girls to look like girls not hoys. We like ~ a girls hair to be neat and simple, preferably should length (no streaks or gray). We like a girl to have a natural - looking complexion with a little pink or red lipstick and a little make-up artistically applied to her eyes.
(Most girls look like they put their eye make - up on with a spoon!) And lastly, a girl should wear a dress that complements a well-rounded feminine figure
By ROB WOOD
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)Should East Carolina College be granted separate university
status?
Should the board of trustees for the University of North Carolina be reduced in membership from 100 to 24?
'These two questions must be answere(^ by the 1967 North
DEAR ABBV: I have a very good friend who was married twice. Her first marriage lasted 15 years and ended in divorce.
Shes been married nearly 10 years to her second husband and now she is telling her friends and family that she will sooni^^^P^^ celebrate her SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY!
Abby, weve tried to tell her that it doesnt work that way, but she insists that anyone who has put in 25 years of marriage can celebrate a silver wedding anniversary and is entitled to gifts of silver. Can you settle this?
A FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: A s i 1 v e r wedding anniversary is in order for a couple (no substitutes) that have been hitched for ^ years. Your twice - married friend may feel she deserves a prize. But sorry, no silverand no cigar.
DEAR ABBY: Id like to add my voice to that of the mother who deplores how ugly the young girls look in white lipstick, little - boy haircuts, and those ridiculous little - girl dresses.
I dont know whom these stupid girls are trying to please; surely not us men. I dont know of one fellow who doesnt think the new styles are replusive.
Very truly yours,
JIM S. USN: PEARL HARBOR CONFIDENTIAL TO .EDITH: To make a marriage work, it
Charlotte Rabbi Soys (^If Religious (^me
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Golfers take note: Rabbi Israel Gerber of CJharlotte says golf is a religious game.
Writing in a recent issue of Temple Beth Els newsletter, Rabbi Gerber had this to say: Golf isnt religious simply
takes an angel. To make a sec- because it is often played on ond marriage work a genius. Sunday mornings, or even be-Troubled? Write to Abby, Box gf ^be sacrifices people
69700, Los Angeles^ Cal., 90069. ^nai^g fgj. and the single-mi-For a personal reply, inclose a nded devotion with which they self - addressed en- regard it.
velope. , , , ! It is religious because the
For Abbys booklet. How to basic idea of the game is a spir-Have a Lovely Wedding, send itually sublime one. In golf, as $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los gome golfers of my acqiiaint-Angeles, Cal., 90069. lance play it, the object is not so
extend them to other areas of Ufe as well?
Dr. Gerber, who holds a degree in psychology but still is trying to break 100 himself on the golf course proposes the following indOOT variations of golf suitable for inclement weather when the course is inaccessible:
1. Ethical golf: In which people will ask, not Am I no worse than my competition? but rather, Could I with some effort the I and practice be a little bit better, more honest, more sensitive, tomorrow than I was yesterday?
2. Status golf: In which no-
Jailed Girl Dies By Hidden Drug
much to defeat the other player body will worry about keeping as to improve yourself, to dojup with the Joneses, but people better today than you did the at all times will ask What is my
I last time.
i At first you struggle to break ; 100. When you can do that regu-; larly, you try to whittle it down I to 90, or even 80. You analyze
GASTONIA, N.C..(AP) - One to^'oor'ec'tf im^fauto
' ' of two teen-age girls who police
said took drugs after being your score. And it your
jailed on shoplifting charge! omg aroun^^
died early today in Gaston Mev I''" he s been play-
mArai ^0"Ser or has more ability.
moral Hosital.
real level? What is right for me? never satisfied to be less than they might be, never long to be more than they have the capacity to be.
3. Synagogue golf: In which people will rush up to the local pro (rabbi) and ask him urgently, Please tell me, what little thing am I doing wrong, so that I may correct it then rush out
Carolina Legislature and will rank among the major issues facing the states 170 lawmakers in this beiennial session.
ECC has launched a determined drive to acquire the name of university, separate and apart from the consolidated UN sytsem.
A booklet has been sent by backers of the proposal to all legislators and to many North Carolina citizens stating that ECC already is university except in name only.
The booklet said:
The statistics clearly show that North Carolina needs another university. Perhaps Eastern North Carolina has a vaster area of undeveloped resources and a greater reservoir of untapped creative potential in human terms than any other section of the state.
A university based in the East could inspire both initiative and vision. The functioning university could serve the east as a focus for education and also for the development of industry and commerce.
Just as a chain is no stronger than its weakest link, so the
'Hie 52-year-old college president has insisted that the eastern part of the state, an area once predominantely agricultural, now has 1,200 industries. It is an emerging area. We have been frigl^tened and starved for many years because of dependence on a one-crop economy, but we now are beginning to know the full life.
But ECC, whose enrollment has grown from 1,949 in 1946 to 14,228 in 1966, has hit some high barriers.
Gov. Dan Moore has repeatedly stated he is opposed to any move to erase North Carolinas one university concept.
Also, a special team of educators were sent to E(X to determine if the Greenville school was ready for university status.
Although the official report has not been released, reliable sources said the 10-member team would recommend that:
1The college is weak in several key academic disciplines.
2Team members were impressed with the spirit and drive that pervades the campus.
3Team members felt ECC is several years away from the
board be trimmed from its current 100 members to only 24.
This has brought some sharp criticism, mainly from a group of present board members.^ * The special trustee committee argued that the membership should stay at 100.
The 100 trustees cross political institutional, professional, economic and sectional lines without favor to or dominance by any.
A 24-member board cannot contribute the man-days necessary to perform all the tasks that are now required unless they do it on a fulltime basis. The university deserves and needs broad public representa-ition.
Former Gov. Luther Hodges, who headed the study committee recommending a reduction in the number of trustees, pn-swered:
We expect opposition from the trustees. But I still am very hopeful the recommendations will be given favorable consideration by the Genetal Assembly.
state is no stronger than its: quality desired in a university least developed parts. The establishment of a university to
worth the name.
Another factor affecting the
I ciuic
that doesnt upset you. You con-to put into practice the advice
French Newswoman Is Freed By Vief Cong
By JOHN LENGEL Isonal belongings they took from DA NANG, South Viet Nam her after she was picked up (AP) French newswoman 17 near Bong Son, about
Michele Ray emerged from niiles north of Saigon. She
days of Viet Cong captivity to-'.......
day dressed in black pajamas the guerrilla uniform which
he gives them.
People who are capable of such saintliness on the golf course should have no trouble transposing these same attitudes to the homes, the temple and the office.
Fore!
Gaston Rural Police said ,
ane Long, 18, of Gastonia died ^
from an overdose of drugs, hav-, f
ing never regained conscious- exhul-
fa7s\ldnesdaf thres-
Her companion, lusan 18 of Gastonia was rdeaseP f frm the hospital today. Police ^he golf course would
said they did not know whether she would have a hearing on the' shoplifting charge.
Police quoted doctors as saying Miss Long died from an overdose of sleeping pills known
DELHI, India (AP) ternational Planned Parenthood Officers said Miss Luther : Except for Japan, most coun made a statement in which she tries of Asia have not yet eman said the girls hid the pills in cipated their women, the Inter
Emancipation Of Asians Women Not Yet Attained
Federation, said laws for aboli-tries of Asia have not yet eman- j tion of the dowry system and
lead in the development of the success or failure of the ECC east will inevitably contribute campaignthe recent reappor-to the human resources of theUionment of the General Assem-whole state. I^jy
The fight for university status | V*u *
has been lead by ECC Presi-*
dent Dr. Leo Jenkins. t ^ S. Supreme
He has carried his campaign' ^ mandate of
to every section of the state through public speaking appearances, through news conferences, through press releases.
In a speech at Winston-Salem
recently^ Dr. Jenkins said:
T have every intentionand
JAVITS TO SPEAK
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., a possibility for the GOP vice presidential nomination next war, will speak here tonight on Is There a Republican Future in the South?
one man, one vote, the voting power has been shifted from the rural East to the industrial Piedmont.
Reorganization of the UNC I board of trustees is another ed-| ucational problem that willi force the General Assembly into
I dont care if there are 150 edi-i public hearings, into lengthy de-torialsof continuing to do all > bate and into the longest session in my power to better North | of its history.
Carolina, unless my trustees! A special study commission tell me otherwise. 'recently recommended that the
TERMITES?
CALL
ivey Coward
CO., INC.
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
their brassieres that she took (national Union of Family Organ-eight of them and Miss Long 12. zations w^s told at its conven-Police said the girls were,
found unconscious in a jail cell Wednesday night.
Students Slowly Resume Classes
was driving across the country in a small French sedan.
She said the Viet Cong treated her captors made for her and her well and made the black said, Im very lucky. pajamas especially for her be-
Im feeling great, said the cause at 5-feet-9 she is taller former Paris fashion model. jthan the average Vietnamese.
Speaking by telephone from I She said her hands were tied An Khe, in the central high- for the first few hours after she lands, Miss Ray, 28, said she ^ was taken prisoner, but
would continue her attempt to that she was not bound. At one --------
drive the length of South Viet-, point, she said she had to spend in support of workers who
child marriage have not been as effective as they should be because of deep - rooted customs in the Indian society.
Mrs. E. C. Fern^pdo, president of the all - CMon womens conference, said the dowry sys-
MADRID (AP) - More than half of Spains 70,000 university students were reported back in class today after a series of demonstrations and violent aftgj. clashes with police last week. The student disturbances
bad been gradually dying with stepped up educational opportu-
----- one Iiovi I----- rr-'" ..wio ..nv/ i auieaii_y eimiigcu llic aiclLUS Oi 0n (
nam if possible after some rest most of two days in a foxhole, struck and demonstrated | women in Hong Kong. She said bus.
Mrs. Yamamoto Sugi, of the Japan Family Life Problems Re-
search Association, told the , ____________^
group women in her country en- 'tern plaguing Ceylonese wom^en joy equal rights with men. ' ' '
She said this achievement re suited from elimination of the i nities for women.
feudaJistic system of society and I ---
from the upsurge of Japans WENT INTO DITCH
economy. , J WARRENTON, Va. (AP) -
Mrs. Peggy Lee, secretary of i state Police said a passing car f association forced a Trailways bus off Vir-
of Hong Kong, said the Chinese gjnja 211 and into a ditch near
revolution and World War II had I warrenton today, injuring sev-radically changed the status of | en of the 22 passengers on the I
\irnmnn in Unnrf ITj^nrr OU^ ^ O wiw
in Saigon.
She still has her press credentials, an American spokesman said earlier. She can go where evep she wants,
Miss Ray said the Viet Cong gave her a
because of a South Vietnamese bombing attack.
She said she had thought she would find the Viet Cong serious and unhappy, but the guerrillas who seized her were for the receipt for the per-' most part cheerful.
She said she spent part of the time playing cards with captors. I
Miss
against rising living costs. The that with increased education,
workers want the $1.40 minimum wage doubled.
daily
FINISHES CHECKUP
LONDON (APl^* -Princess Margaret, Queen ^Elizabeths sister, left King Edward VII her today after five days of
I what was officially described as Ray said she was told ^ medical checkup.
MICHELE RAY
Sunday she would be released. Her personal belongings were returned, and she returned the receipt for them.
After she was freed, she walked to a Vietnamese army outpost near Tam Quan, about 6 miles from the spot where she had been captured. The U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division, operating nearby, was notified and sent a helicopter to take her to a division command post at An Khe. She arrived in time for a lunch of cheese sandwich-' es but ate only lightly.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Ray of Nice, France, said she had written them early last month.
I do not want to make a documentary (movie) on the war as such but rather to show the suffering endured by those ' fighting. 1 have lived with the American soldiers and I have only one last sequence to film. I will have to pass to the Viet Cong side to film it.
Hong Kong has succeeded in giving a fair deal to its women.
On the other hand, Mrs. Dhan-vanthi Rama Rau said that Indias ingrained caste system, the economic necessity for joint families and illiteracy have combined to hamper emancipation of women on the subcontinent. Mrs. Rau, president of the In-i
Six persons were treated for minor injuries at a hospital and released.
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.Couple Observes Silver':. Mama^nnounced Anniversary On Sunday
MR. AND MRS. ELWOOD R. EDWARDS
Soecial TV
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood R, Edwards, of 1801 Forest Hills Dr., Greenville, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon with open house at their home. . \
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Clifton C. Edwards of Greenville and directed to the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. Rufus G. Edwards of Favette-ville.
In the receiving line were the honored couple, Mr. and .Mrs. Edwards and their children, Miss Lou Cheryl Edwards, who is a student at Mount Olive College, and Billy Edwards of the home.
Mrs. Edwards was dressed in a white lame sheath embroidered with silver threads and wore a corsage of silver-tipped white carnations.
The house was decorated with a wedding motif with silver and white flowers and bells with accents of pink.
The serving table was overlaid with a white cutwork cloth graced with silver bows. A three-tiered cake of white chry-sthemums centered the table and lighted tapers were placed throughout the house.
Punch was poured by Mrs. Marvin Austin of Aurora. .\p-proximately 200 guests called during the afternoon.
Also assisting with hostess duties were Mr. and Mrs. John ny C. Edwards of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Elks, and Mr. and Mrs. Manley Edwards all of Greenville
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, February 6, 1967-3
Calendar Events
rams To Begin Tuesday
P roa rams I o underwood
I I I a I MO Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Lane Underwood of 303 W. Third St., Ayden, a daughter, Betty Lou, on Feb. 2, 1967, in Pitt The Home Economics Divis- Memorial Hospital, ion (rf the Coastal Plains Plan-
Scott
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Roy Scott of 707-B Mills St., a daughter, Angela Denise, on Feb. 3, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
ning and Development Commission will sponsor a new television program beginning Tuesday.
The program will be broadcast on Channel 9, Carolina Today' from 8^00 to 8:15 a.m. each Tuesday for a period of a Honson
year. | Born to Mr. and Mrs. Owal
The programs will be grou]:^! Leroy Honson of Grifton. a son, in three categories and will give I David Mark, on Feb. 3, 1967, information on how to stretch' in Pitt Memorial Hospital, clothing, food and housekeeping! :
budgets. There will be several! Jones
weeks discussions on related: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
subjects within each category. Home economics from six
Gibson Jones of 405 Line Ave., a son. Paul Gibson Jr., on Feb.
counties will serve as coordina-13. 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hos-tors. Mrs. Sue May and Missipital.
Addie Gore, Pitt County homcj
economics agents, are now com-i Wallace
pling mailing lists to b used Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie for this series. Wallace of Rt. 4, Greenville, a
Dates and topics of future ^ daughter, Rhonda Lou. on Feb. broadcasts will be available by 3. 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hos-telephoning the home economics pital. agents or writing them at Box
537, Greenville, and having your name and address added to the lists.
The first program on Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 8 a.m. is titled Shopping for Mens Shirts by Mrs. Carolyn Alligood, home economics agent of Beaufort County.
Programs for following programs will be Wardrobe Planning, The Basic Suit and Modem Falwics and Finishes.
lio Members Hear Speaker
Peter Moe presented the program at the meeting of the Clio Book Gub held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. L. S. Ficklen.
The speaker^ an East Carolina College student, is from Norway. He illustrated his talk with color slides of the southern part of the country where his family resides. He orientated the club members to the area with its physical advantages and beauty.
After the business session, a .alad course and sweets tray was served by the hostess.
Roebuck
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mack D. Roebuck of 2506 E. Fourth St., a daughter, Leslie Lane, on Feb. 4, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ross
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Herbert Ross of Rt. 2. Greenville. a son. Willie Herbert Jr., on Feb. 4. 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Beeker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Beeker of Rt. 1, Winterville, a son. John Wayne Jr., on Feb. 5, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sorority Names iNew Pledges
' Sixteen coeds at East Carolina College have been pledged by the Gamma Phi chapter of Alicia Xi Delta national social sorority.
TTiey are Linda Baldwin of Siler Gty Jane Geveland of Gastonia, bonese Coley of Ker-jnersville, Jo Anne Davis of Jacksonville, Mar> Galup of 'Washington, D.C., Denise Gol-I lobin of Elizabeth City, Sharron! ^Hubbard of Wilson, Patti Mc-| Kinley of Morehead Gty, i
' Jane Morris of Charlotte, | I Cheryl Murdoch of Newport, Pa- i tricia Potter of Beaufort. Jane Ricketts of Pope AFB, Bonnie Satterfield of Richmond^ Va.,
: Phyllis Southall of Kinston, i ; Gayle Surles of Gayetteville and j I Orlean Thomas of Staten Island.! 'N.Y. I
The pledges have begun a' pledge period of about 10 weeks to become full members of the sorority. Each pledge is study-iing the history of the chapter and learning her responsibility in the sorority. A scholastic average of C on all courses tak-, en at the college is another re-' quirement.
Adoption
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Taylor Jr. of Wilson, formerly of Greenville, announce the adoption of a son, William J. Ill, on Feb. 1, 1967.
PERSONAL
James E. Collins Jr. and his mother, Mrs. Annie S. Collins of Greenville, left Friday afternoon for Norflok, Va., to attend the wedding of Mrs. Collins niece, Brenda Lay, on Saturday afternoon.
OPEN
TONIGHT
TIL
Churchwomen To Meet On Tuesday
The Episcopal Churchwomen of St. Pauls will have a general meeting in the Parish House Tuesday at 10 a.m.
The Rev. Bronson Matney Jr., Presbyterian College chaplain, will explain the work of Operation Sunshine to the churchwomen.
Mr*. Robert Powell, chairman, will conduct a business lession.
Mrs. McCormick Entertains Club
AYDEN Mrs. Bonnie McCormick entertained members' of her bridge club at her home here Tuesday.
Score winners were Mrs. Bob Bateman, Mrs. B. T. Tripp, Mrs. Hal Edwards and Mrs. Clarence Hart. I
Others playing were Mrs. Joe Tripp, Mrs. Leslie Stock.s, Mrs. Irma B. Collins and Mrs. Chester Hart. *
By:
TOMMIE WILLIS
TABLE DECOR
Table decorating presents, more than any other aspect of home planning, a perennial opportunity of self - expression. Too often, however, H Is thought of as static and treated as a single scheme with few variations. Instead of relying only on harmonious linens, candles and a floral cen-terpice to complement your china, silver and glass patterns. consider the use of decorative acressories as an excellent way of relating these components to the surrounding decor. You create the mood of dining and can achieve a certain seasonal effect.
.Set the mood for dining with new furniture for this import-Mit room. We have a fine collection. Tommie Willis Inc., 42.'* Greencille Blvd., Greenville. 756-1.3.16.
pm
Pitt Plaza
Also Friday and Saturday Til 9 pm
MRS. EDWARD WILLIAM TURCOTTE JR. , . . Ls the former Susan Jane Amaud, daughter of Major Joseph Russell Arnaud, USMC Ret., and Mrs. Amaud of Naha, Okinawa, whose marriage to Mr. Turcorte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tur-
cotte of Greenville, took place Saturday. The couple will reside in Greenville.
Monday
6:30 p. m. Rotary club 6:45 p. m. Optimist Gub meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7-00 p. m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p. m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose Tuesday 10:00 a. m. General meeting of Episcopal Churchwomen in Parish House 12 Noon Chicora Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. John East 12:15 p.m. Delphian Book Club meets with Mrs. Paul Scott with Mrs. Harb Lee as co-hostess 12:15 p. m. Sans Souci Books Club meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Herbert W^aldrop will be hostess 12:30 p. m. Semi Centi Book Club meets with Mrs. J.D. Higgins 12:30 p. m. Mrs. G. W. Wil-kerson will be hostess to members of the Thalian Book Club 12:30 p. m. Lector Book Club members will be entertained by Mrs. M. T. Simpson 12:30 p. m. Cosmos Book Club meets with Mrs. C. H. Edwards Jr.
12:30 p. m. - Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr. will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club
12:30 p. m. Bonae Artes Book Club meets with Mrs. Frank Arwood with Mrs. Paul Hendershot as assisting hostess
1:00 p. m. Mrs. Roscoe King will be hostess to the Thetis Book Club 1:00 p.m. Sappho Book Club will meet at the Eastern Pines Community Bldg. Hostesses are -Mrs.'ErnuI Willis and Mrs. Larry Averett 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Men's Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppers 1:00 p. m. .Mrs. J. B. Cummings will entertain the At-heneiim Book Club 2:30 p. m. Mrs, Leon Moore Jr. will entertain the Ex Libris Book Club 3:30 p. m. Inter Se Book
Club meets with Mr*. Plate Evans
3:30 p. m. ,Gio Book Club meets with Mrs. Luther Moore
3:30 p. m. Mrs. E. R.
Conway will entertain the Chatham Book Club 3:30 p. m. - Mrs. D. H. Congley will entertain the Round Table members.
3:30 p. m. Carpe Diem Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Peter Smits 7:00 p. m. Creasy K.
Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8.00 p. m. Inter Cum Libris Book Club meets with
Mrs. Carl Abee 8:00 p. m. Chapter 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p. m. Aries Book
Club meets with Mrs. Carl Pierce
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Monday, February 6, 1967
New Ideas For Off-Street Parking
All anaii/eniciit by which merchants in one ut Circciiville'.> bu^ie>t bu.'-iness blocks are ^oing to a new city parking lot is a new approach t(i/i).^viding more ofl-street parking in Greenville s celitral business area.
/ It is one which may suggest to merchants in other blocks a method ot obtaining additional strategic off-street parking locations which otherwise would not l>e available. '
Under its normal arrangement for leasing parking lots, the city and the property owner follow a f(nmula for dividing parking meter revenues from the lot. In the case of the propo.ed new parking lot, anticipated revenue.? from^-Uhe meters on the lot would not pay sufficient rem for thi.s well-located property. The merchants in the block have arranged to leae the property from the owners and in turn enter an agreement with the city for converting it into a parking lot. The merchants, of cour.se, will pay out-of-pockct the difference between the meter revenues and the lease price of the lot.
it is an experiment in providing off-street parking which has not previously been tried in Greenville. Even so, it offers important possibilities. In addition to off-street parking in the middle of one of the primary business blocks, it will provide an opportunity for devel(^ping second building fronts on the back of buildings that will face the new parking lot.
Like most other cities, Greenville needs to give attention to its traffic and parking in it central business area. It also needs to give attention to improving the appearance of its central business area. Hopefully, the development of this new parking lot will be to serve as a catalyst which will bring about an accelerated pace of efforts in both undertakings.
Experienced Senators For Financial Posts
Need Answers
On Liauor Law
By WiLLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGH A burning question facing the 1967 General Assembly is whether the, tymbol of a brown bag, concealing a bottle of whisky, shall pass from the scene in modern - day North Carolina.
There are many responsible citizens and leaders who feel that it should, hopfully forever, on grounds that the brown bag has never been a satisfactory nor even a Iccal answer to the liquor question from any point of view.
And there already arc quite few in st a t e legislative ranks who are inclined agree, at least privately, now that they are about to be confronted squarely with the i.s-fuc.
A lesser Evil
Rut there are others, equally convinced and just as vehement, who contend that brown bagging has become a social way of life in the itate.
WILLIAM
SIIIKE.S
It is generally accepted, tliey say, and a lesser evi! lounges and liquor served by the drink. They argue tlul brown bagging has worked fairly well and that this i.s what the people want, rather than any drastic changes or liberalization" of the state's liquor law's.
Public Wants Answer
Still others, those who oppose alcoholic beverages and condemn their use in a n y form or manner, prefer leaving the states liquor laws alone.
Whatever it may be, the public is awaiting a decision one almost certain to be reached during the forthcoming session of the legislature.
It is a political hot potato liquor legislation is alwavs touchy but opinion is virtually unanimous that some sort of new liquor control
laws must be enacted to meet public demand for a more realistic, up - to - date system.
The present law.s^ unchanged in more than 30 years, reflect a strong Prohibition Era influence. The Turlington Act, Aorth Carolinas answer to repeal of strict prohibition in the 1920s is still on the books.
Brown Bagging Illegal
While most other states have updated and liberalized their laws, North Carolina has c 1 u n g to its so - called strict laws. And as a result of the 1966 court tests w'hich reached the Supreme Court even brown bagging has been declared illegal.
The state.s law now imposes strict, orderly control of the salt of alcoholic beverages, profitably, on a local option basis through state -operated and regulated stores. But the law does not permit consumption anyw'here except in private homes.
For many y e a r s, the brown bag carried into certain restaurants, supper clubs and to private parties was winked at the law shut its eyes and it became a symbol purported to represent sensible control of use of alcoholic b e V e rages. The practice was widespread until the State Supreme Court spoke.
Dilemma Is Deep
Now the dilemma resulting from that far - reaching Supreme Court decision last Fall is a deep one.
First, it tossed the problem into the lap of the legislatu which traditionally has been reluctant to do anything about statewide liquor legislation and which is still reluctant.
Secondly, it increased pressure for a realistic, practical approach to the liquor prob lem. Pressure has mounted on all side. Much debate is sure to come. Much more will be said about and written about the liquor problem and realistic control in the next few months.
Control T's Key Question
Most legislators say control of alcohol is a key question to be considered in any piece of legislation. Here is where
(Continued On Page 5)
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It is a i?ure thing that Lt. Gov. Robert Scott will be subjected to criticism for his appointments of chairman of the important Senate Finance Committee and Senate Appropriations Committee.
For our part, however, we view the choice of chairman of these two important committees as fitting the key positions to the proven abilities and experience of the men available. It is certainly no reflection on other members of the Senate when we voice the opinion that Lt. Gov. Scott has picked the two best men available for these two posts.
Although Sen. Ralph Scott is the uncle of the Lieutenant Governor, and although Sen. Tom White runs a tight-fi.sted committee, both these men have .shown their ability in the field of government financial matters. Sen White of Kinston has served as chairman of both the appropriations and the finance committees of the Senate, as well as chairman of the Advi.sory Budget Commission. Sen. Scott has served on the appropriations and finance committees of the Senate and has also served on the Advisory Budget Commission.
There are certain to be .some people in the state who criticize the fact thatLUt. Gov. Scott appointed his uncle to one of the most important posts in the Senate. Some will likewise be critical of the fact that Sen. White again heads the appropriations committee. In spite of these things, however, these two money committees will be headed by experienced, competent legislators who will do their best for all the citizens of North Carolina.
It may bring peace to Vietnam ... J / 1 Oi- egg upon
^ my head.
8y ART BUCHWALD
me 'rtules
reeman
Of Order
Air Polluted ? Not Me
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The late Douglas Southall Freeman is best remembered as a famed historian and editor, but he was also for many years an active member of the board of visitors of the University of Richmond. It was in this capacity that he once drafted Freemans Rules of Parliamentary Procedure for the Governing Boards of Institutions of Higher Learning,
TTiese were quite brief, and went something to this effect:
The annual meeting having been called to order, the chair shall immediately entert a i n a motion to fire the president of the university, which motion, being privileged and not subject to debate, shall be put
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS IT IS IMPERATIVE
Shall I drink? That is a question everyone must answer for himself. Some of the finest people in the world are moderate drinkers, and some of the finest people in the world serve liquor in their homes. But drinking ia dangerous ,and the serving of liquor in ones home may set an example or precipitate a series of circumstances that could range all the way from annoyance to disaster.
The great trouble with alcohol is that it anesthetizes our inhibitions. Until about a century ago everyone believed that alcohol was a stimulant. Now we know it to be a depressant, and what it depresses are those capacities of the brain and nervous system which enable us to .ay No to ourselves when this very decidedly needs to be said. In other words, alcohol tampers with the brakes. We all know, as automobile owners, how dangerous that would be to all of us as drivers. When alcohol tampers with the brakes of the mind so that we cannot say No when we should, and delays the reflexes so that we cannot get our foot on the brake pedal fast enough, perhaps, to avoid accident, then we can see why people advocate total abstinence (abstaining from all forms of alcoholic beverages under all circumstances) as the wisest procedure.
We do not hive to be wild-"* eyed fanatics to take this position. Millions of the most attractive and sensible people in our fair land take that position, and without a holier-than-thou attitude.
Work out the problem for yourself, but in heavens name, w'ork it out.
at once to a vote. If the motion carry, the next motion shall be a motion to appoint a committee on succession. If the motion fail, the next motion shall be a motion to adjourn.
The Freeman Rules were drafted with a twinkle, of course but they contained a hard glint of truth. In any effective academic chain of command, a president must be responsible for the university he heads; but the regents must be responsible for the pres i d e n t they choose. Responsibility becomes meaningless unless authority goes with it, and authority has no meaning without the power to exert it.
These truisms apply with special aptness to the recent dismissal of Clark Kerr as president of the University of California. He had been given full responsibility for running one of the worlds great systems of higher learning. In the days since his ouster, the liberal press has fairly burbled with praise of his achievements the Nobel laureates attracted to Berkeley, the endowments added, the buildings erected, the research completed and doubtless a meritorius case can be made in these fields.
Yet the regents clearly had the responsibility to examine Dr. Kerrs total record. As the Freeman Rules suggest, this was very nearly the whole of their responsibility. And it may be that the regents perceived, far more clearly than Dr. Kerrs admirers have perceived, that the presidents record of achievement could not overcome his rtcord of failure.
The charge against Dr. Kerr is not merely that he exhibited weak and ineffective discipline ~ that he let a part of his kindergarten run the school. The charge is much deeper than his feeble tolerance of a Mario Savio, a Bet-tina Aptheker. It boils down to a failure on the part of Dr. Kerr to comprehend the very essence of a free university, which is that freedom depends upon order.
This is not to say that freedom depends upon regimentation, which is a very different thing. It is merely to say that the pursuit of truth becomes a travesty^ when truth must be pursued through an artificial maze of booby traps, itfalls and kid - games. It is not for nothing that we speak of academic discip line s. But It Berkeley, the very word discipline had become a mockery. In his devastating essay on the universitys decline, published in Atlantic last fall, Professor Lewis Feu-er made precisely this point that Berkeley had yielded to (Continued On Page 5)
NEW YORK President Johnson came out against air pollution last week, and it was hard for even the Republicans to attack him on it. This country may be divided on many things, but it seems to be in almost total agreement that it is against air pollution. Where everyone parts company is when you
try to place the blame on those suspected of causing it.
The other day I went around Ne^ York City talking to people who may or may not have something to do with poisoning the air.
It certainly isnt us, said the director of a utilities company. Why^ the fuel we burn could hardly cause an
Other Editors Saying
Academic Loyalty Oath
(Christian Science Monitor) The Supreme Court of the United States has struck down New Yorks complicated and intricate scheme of laws and regulations intended to keep subversive out of its public education system. The court found the New York laws so sweeping and vague as to curtail freedom of speech in the schools and universities, freedom of association, and, generally apeaking, academic freedom itself.
The court did not rule all loyalty oaths unconstitutional. Nor did it pass upon the wisdom of such oaths, which is a legislative prerogative. Rather, it affirmed the legitimacy of New Yorks interest in protecting its education system from subversion.
It would be a bold teacher, said the court, who would not stay as far as possible from utterance or acts which might jeopardize his living by enmeshing him in this intricate machinery....The result must be to stifle that all teachers ought especially free play of the spirit which to cultivate and practice. Justice Tom C. Clark in a sharply worded dissent charg
ed that the court had swept away one of our most precious rights, namely, the right of preservation. This is a sweeping statement.
What the court actually did was to place upon legislators the obligation to be more precise in framing laws. If they deem loyalty oaths an effective means of combating subversion in the nations educational institutions, the court is saying they must find ways to accomplish this purpose with-o u t endangering outspoken nonsubversives for their utter-ance.s.
The S t a t e Department recently decided to issue passports to citizens without requiring a loyalty oath. Following a lower federal court ruling that the anti-Commun-ist loyalty oath provision of the medicare law is unconstitutional, the Justice Department decided to concede the point. This decision adds to the growing doubts about loyalty oaths as an effective way to protect against subversion. What is needed is development of better techniques for preserving the integrity of schools without destroying the values of academic freedom.
ART
BUCHWALD
ounce of pollution. We get all the blame because everyone can see our smokestacks, but do you know what comes out of those smokestacks?
What? I asked.
Good, clean by-products. I breathe it every day. If you ask me, its those refineries over there in New Jersey that are causing all the air pollution around here.
I went over to New Jersey to talk to a refinery executive.
Its typical of people in New York to blame New Jersey for their troubles. We have tests to prove that were responsible for less than .005 percent of the air pollution in the area. You wont find better air than that right here at the refinery. If you want to know the real cause of air pollution, go over to the garbage dumps. Thats where theyre making all the smog.
I drove over to a large garbage dump located in a swamp. The man in charge was indignant when I said he was suspected of polluting the air.
We burn garbage twice a day, he said angrily, and most of the smoke blows out to sea. Heck, weve been burning garbage for years, and no one has complained before. You know what I think is causing all the air pollution? Those damn automobiles. You watch the fumes (Continued Oo Page 5)
By LcROY POPE
NEW YORK (UPI) Th biggest housing boom in American history is likely to start m the latter part of 1967 and continue at least through 1969 believes Eli Broad, chairman ot Kaufman & Broad, one of the three top national builders ot homes.
In the fact of the big housing slump in 1966, Kaufman & Broad had a 58 per cent sales increase to $43 million for the 12 months ended Nov. 30 and a 125 per cent rise in profits to about $1.5 million or $2.45 a share and well do better this year, Broad told a recent luncheon meeting of New York security analysts.
Broads company operates in Detroit, Chicago, Phoenix and Los Angeles. Broad and Donald Kaufman began business with $25,000 borrowed capital in 195L^ and today the firm has a | worth of $6 million. V
There is a genuine demand in the United States for at least two million housing units Ihi.s year yet a maximum of only 1.3 million starts are scheduled. he said. Tbe reason tight money. The answer is to treat housing as essentially a manufacturing business.
He predicted that more homes will be built by large companies such as Levitt & Sons, Inc., and Kaufman & Broad and fewer by small traditional developers in future.
Marginal operators will fall by the wayside because they are too dependent on the savings and loan associations for financing and cannot pio-vide a stream of inovations to please the discriminating customer in the popular price field, offer sufficient sales inducements, such as money-bark guarantees, or obtain choice sites.
Broad said the 1966 housing slump hit the builders who were dependent on S. & L. financing hardest. Kaufman & Broad, on the other hand, was able to obtain both interim and permanent financing from banks, pension funds, and other istitii-tions and to issue mortgagc.s conforming to Veterans Administration and FHA requirements throu^ various mortgaging companies.
, Recently, he said, the real estate market in the Los Angeles area has been demoralized by tight money, but we have been able to sell $20,000 to $30,000 houses there pretty well. We are seeking to counteract the tight money by offering an iron clad agreement to refund the buyers down payment plus a profit of $1,000 on the house after one year. We dont expect to have to take back any houses, but we stand ready to do so.
By operating like a manufacturer, Broad said, his company for example, looked on land as just another* raw material.
We don't speculate in land: we wont buy it until we need it and we are satisfied with a processing and financing profit on land.
Quotes <'
All things come to him who waitsprovided he knows what he is waiting for. Woodrow Wilson.
Many a womans idea of an ideal husband is one who would hang up his troubles along with his coat and hat when he comes home at night. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel.
An Examale In Burmas Pligh
By ELMER ROESSNER
It is interesting and perhaps significant that while U Thant, Secretary - General of the United States is saying to teU the United States how to conduct its foreign policy, the United States is saying his home country of Burma is lousing up its own economy.
U Thant has been calling on the U.S. to stop bombing North Vietnam and to revise its conduct of the war.
The U.S., through its Department of Agriculture magazine, Foreign Agriculture, declares that Burma since embracing socialism is suffering from economic stagnation and a falling-off in the standard of living of the people.
Clarence E. Pike, of the Department of Agricultures Economic Research Servi 'e. writes that Burma, one of the worlds most richly endoweo countries in terms of natural resources, has done little in recent years to develop these
resources.
Socialrst Road to Ruin
Pike recalls that Burma suffered widespread destruction in World War II, obtained its independence in 1948, and ever since has followed a policy of isolationism in world affairs and socialization at home.
The present government has advocated the Burmese way to socialism.
ELMER
ROESSNER
Virtually all segments of tlie Burmese economy have come under direct state control. The state now operates the export-import trade, the banks, the oil, teak, mining and cigarette industries, most
retail and wholesale outlets, as well as transport, hospital schools and hotels.
This sounds like what some planners have in mind for the U.S.
The government also decrees milling and storage rates and otherwise controls the rice industry, the largest in the country.
In almost all industries, nationalization has been followed by stagnation and decline, Pike reports. However, last October Burma turned over the sale of 36 food items to private industry, and in November, a number of edible oils were released frcan control.
Private Enterprise Scores
Fdlowing tha^ two libera-lizatioQ measurat, the quality of the decontrolled items improved and prices dropped on all of them as much as 50 per cent, Pike reports. However, the 1966 rice crop is down, partly because growers are reluctant to sell at low.
fixed government prices and partly because they now must deliver it to widely scattered government stations.
Since rice is Burmas principal export, the decline will curtain Burmas ability to buy foreign goods.
Thus U Thants Burma has joined the long list of countries that have adopted state-controlled economies, and then slipped into hunger and poverty, or failed to make the gains achieved by the free-en-terprise nations.
Among the former art Red China, Indonesia, Russia, Poland, Albania, Cuba and the Russian satellites. Among the latter have been Germany, France, Italy, Iberia, Switzerland, Scandinavia and, until it began dabbling in socialism, Britain.
And capitalistic, free-enterprise U.S.A., despite some efforts to drag it into statism and socialism, has been doing pretty well.
/
Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court
Dlxf^Brsxfon, Avden, wcrfh!n;s chrck. pay amount of check and cc <;'
Christine Stocks Stocks, Rt. 1, Box IC^, vyinterville, fail to stop for stop light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
David Allen, Rt, 2, Box U9, Grcep ville, fail to stop lor stop light, vrdic. not guilty;
James Smith, Negro, Rt. 3, Box 17*1 Greenville, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of S20 cost deducted;
Joseph Stanley Tucker, 908 Howell St., ctrunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspend'd on condition that he pay $20 cost dr-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -.Monday, February 6, 1967-5
. 4S5 t;S
in -i ;r. "
*Jdn. JU. ate a motor vehicle fnr a month.. .r.!with him fully,
speed-
New Wove Of Bone-Chilling Cold Moves Into Parts Of Nine Stats
that he pay $50 cost deducted, not oper- roooerate with him #,.uu ate a motor vehicle for 6 months, sur-! r f Irher piee^rt m .
Ernest Hymond, Negro, 609 Sheppard driver's license to clerk; fail to ng pay cos Freeport, N.J
St., non support, capias issued, fail to 30 Lward Durant Frazier p
cr^ply, . or
$50 cost deklucted; transportation paid whiskey, 6
By THE AfsSOCIATFD PRESS And in Xew Orcunj. licjvy and central Indiana. A n? of 56
A wave of bone-numbing cold i rain drenched the cosUii^es but car,^ stalled on a long S curve ^Pnt intn nf q nlno.cf of I nnf iUr% 4U ..i* lu- 10^ ..i'
----Vil liiv, T l/ui VUi yjll
..... - ......
$10 per week until past due balance is 6*
caught up, the $7.50 per week;
Joseph Redden Hudson, Rt.' 2, Box '^'o'^ah's Pr.^v,,,, ouaK,r,,uru uii Lunui- officer make re<;tifiitinn fnr m
?;9, Greenville, operating under the in PV $100 cost deducted, re- prSv damages no? oi^ atT a motor
tiuence, plead guilty to careless and o' Qood behavior, not violate any ^phicie for 12 months surrender driver,
r'ckless driving on recommendation of h ny cpnse to returned 4t'h Monday in Jn
h.veTrs ^lermi^rant^^oV^ ^^h ^ pay $25'cost deducted, 9 p.m. curl uui.-'ij/w Lda->ii. Sfiiuui easiLTIl ana SOUIII-
"0" py for Highw7v n'^p.baHon"fo%'^^ p'^ced^closings, frustration and death'and southwestern
Patrol fo search person or premises at r||v lamp.; Rraxtnn ' iniz rhor.,,* ' ' - -
lege was struck bv a
killed while walkiny; in blind snow alohg .Minnesota 7.
Snow plows M'are( the
di The" Weather Bnreaa early rescue the motorists snagged ih.streets of cities ;ng hoi?
today posted tornado v arnings drifts. It took highway crews ^shore.s of Lake Krjf. in'^Detroit
The latest storm biought de-;for parts of coastal areas in three hours to free the plows, 'newi^ snow powderf'd heavily
lays in transpoMation. school eastern and south-central Texas Deaths were reported in the iced streets arui in id' drivin ' i'.,cu. SOUM 0, 0, c.;i, noiTp.,;';; 0..r ' sia,.Vi9hV,y 1='." I closings, frustration and death and southwestern and central wake of the storm from fhemr even walking, liazaruou,
.7.'. 'f'"'' '^idonna' streets ivere
inb and going to and from work to '^'^9, concealed weapon, motion made and roads',"\usSendeVon\ond'iftt'n t'hM, ^o'^-wave wami.ngs wcre Also forecast for the regiiin The bodies of a SouMi Dakut i free of snow and ni.any driver:-
"oa'n'iel Demary Jr., Negro, 618 D Hud- 9't not'guihvT' oo^p^'^fp''with%b^^^on'%ffker^ make' rthundei'StOmiS With raticher and lllS Wife WCFC iound boggcd dOWH HI i. nnt of thC:''
S'-n St., ooeratino unripr VVilbert Dixon Wilson, Negro, 1206-B restitution for money and property dam- ^-''^^-^' f^Om WlSCOnSUn tO IllinCIS I large hail and locally damaging SuildaV in the ICV WatC's of a ------
monVhs,^Tuypnder'JrrvP^s^'?r.en?e' Texas and .Xebruska; | winds. creek,'only a few hund-ci fc. t
s ' *''' - The latest of three successive from their home. Police said the
own homes. The Sunday night snowstorm created a ma-sve t 'affic pileup at Olympia Stadium before and after the National Hockey league game between Detroit and Montreal.
Cincinnati also reported new snow on icy streets.
The Weather Bureau predicted the snow would continue tu move cast and,^ forecast heavy iccumulalions in an area from mnsylvania through M.u'v-id.
POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS
lED TOILETS
., operating under the influence Wilbert Dixon Wilson, Negro, 1 r -'id guilty to careless and reckless St., exceeding safe speed
cl iving, state accepts, 90 days jail and ia,.,-, m ,,a, d c- '2 months, surrender dirver's license
I. ds, suspended on condition that he .'^',9'''Jones ST, fg clerk to be returned 4lh Monday in
p y for Rescue Squad $80, pay cost, 30 days |a I and roads, suspend- jap, lo^g, pay $25 cost deducted, 9 I^
rot owrate motor vehicle for 12 months l ' x?* ' ,,o. I curfew fo be in effect for 2 years, placed
e-cr-pt when engaged in the perfur- t-f*h % T Cbron, Negro, 1125 W. pp probation for 2 years;
n'-mcc of hs work and in going to and a, L Personal property, | gp^ard Durant Frazier, Pineview
from work_to home;__ cal'jd and failed fo appear, capias is-, trailer Park, larceny, combined with
Nf9^'.^223 Bat-i^'^BHIv 7ams Braxton, 1017 Chestnut St, Ir fr' ihL " r ! larceny, combined with another ca^e; i
e for judgment continued on payment, Ep^arn Durant Frazier, Pineview*
Kenneth Moore, Negro, 1507 W, Fifth
St., assault on female, 30 days jail and B|iy james Braxton lot7 rhnum.t
cost,s,""'rarc'!.ny," com'S' wTh ^nlSr'
D.wkrk aaaa, D -j d 100 A- icase, attcmptod breaking and entering, Ravorn Moore, Rt. 3, Box 388, Green-, combined with above;
Vhlfa M I Durant Frazier, Pinevie-,
rn '^^cenv, combined with
no operator's license, fail to reduce another case-
speed, pay Linda Crawford $8 and cost, b,,, Rraxton, Chestnut St.. lar-
make resUtution for property damages; g^py, combined with above; larceny.
-11 V combined with above; larceny, conr-ibined
248, Greenville, drunk, 30 days ail and yy|,b apove-
payment of $20 cost . Frazier, Pineview
aeauc eg. Trailer Park, larceny, 2 count ,, com-
Bennett Vines, Negro, 602 Vance St., bpp^j y,,p apg^e;
fai to stop for stop sign, verdict not Harold Lee Watson, Stokes, speedino
DAHAir.k M. . C. ' pi'aver for judgment continued on pay-
John Randolph, Negro, 40? 12th St., fy^pp, pf |pp gg,,,.
no operator's license, pay cost,- Elizabeth Sshepers, Fayetteville, speed-
Louis Mitchell Jones Jr., 1/30 Beau- pg p^,y gg^,.
mont Dr improper passing, prayer tor Herbert Williams, Negro. 1618
ludgmenf continued on payment of the Lincoln Dr., fail to stop for stop light,
' verdict not guiltv;
Leon Jefferson Haddock, Rt. 1, Cho- James Lee Jones, Negro, 108 N. Sidr*
cowinity, (ail to stop for stop light, St, drunk, 30 days jail, and road'., su.^-
verdict not guilty; pended on payment of the co'jt;
Elton little, Negro, Box 282, Simp- Ikie Edwdrd Arnoi.d, Rt. 2, Grimes-
.;on, fail to see safe move, 30 days jail land, fail to see sale move, prayer for.
and roads,, suspended on payment of the udgment continued on payment of the
cost; cost;
James Ervin Wallace, Negro, Rt. 3 '.....
Box 122, Greenville, exceeding safe BISHOP HONORED
speed, pay cost, *
Roy Lee Green, Negro, Rt. 3. Box OKLAHOMA CTTY. Ok.Lt. 585, Greenville, operating under the in- .. ... 1 n- i iv u
fluence 90 days jail and roads, suspend- L-M ) ' IbpiSCOpal BlSuOp Rob-
Mi Tu'-------- L condition that pav $100 and cot ert F. Rovstcr of Soutp Bcncl.
and club owners do not want Rescue Squad $10, not operate . , . , g , , ,
ju V.1UU UWI1CI3 uu iiui wdiii vehicle for 12 months, surrend- lud. ha.S bceil honoied fOF OLll-
brown bagging unless they -c^flnver^Jcens^or ^12
Greenville, speeding, prayer for judg- COmniUnitV planning. He WaS
ment continued on payment of the cost; i , * *i v- , i.
Rudolph Earl Manning, 1109 Chestnut named lO IGCeiVO ttlC NCWtOn I).
plciblibir7au?e^"' * Baker award from the Fnited
James W. Barnes, Negro, 711 Fleming * CommUllity Fuods atld CoUIlcili St., assault, 30 days jail and roads, sus-pended on payment of the cost;
Ardelia Gilbert, Negro 1207 Mills Sf , -----
-6bout four pounds ot raw lea
Chrisl,, Sussn RobPrson, 109 Lawrpnc. IcaVOS i.S ronuirod tO make ii
St , leaving scene of accident, verdict , i r , , .
not guilty; 1 pouiid 0 maiiutactuied tea.
Shires
(Continued From Page 4)
legalizing brown bagging is weak.
Restaurant people, hotel owners and club operators say control of brown bagging is virtually impossible. If patrons are permitted by law to carry brown bags. there is little if anything a restaurant, hotel or club can do to control who is served liquor, his or her age, the circumstances of drinking nor how much liquor is consumed.
It is an argument of course in favor of liquor by the drink licensing.
If liquor is to be consumed outside the home, they say, control is in-the hands of who has the bottle. By and large, the restaurants, hotel people
are relieved of responsibiliiy for control.
Other Arguments This is only one of the many arguments to be presented, pro and con, on which a legislative decision must be based. The debate is likely to be a long one.
B
H
a
TUESDAY SPECIALS
DOUBL
GREENB.AX STAMPS
At All 4 Harris Super Markets Greenville, N. C.
FRESH MEATY
NECKBONES
LB.
Buchwald...
(Continued From Page 4)
come out of the exhaust of a car, and you know where the poison's coming from.'
1 v/ent back to New York to talk to a representative of the auto industry, who retorted. They're blaming the automobile for everything these days. We're becoming the patsy of the United States. Pretty soon it will be our fault that we're in Vietnam. Let me tell you something. The automobile is clean, as clean as we can make it and anyone V, iio says differently is trying to hurt the economy of this country. Besides, it isn't automobiles that are .spewing out all that filth. It's diesel engines on buses and truck.s. They do all the damage, and the automobile gets all the blame."
1 was directed to a spokesman for the trucking and bus industry.
Lies, all lies. he said. One chemical factory makes more smog in an hour than ail our trucks and buses make in a wc'ck. (lo visit one and see for yourself."
T look a ride over to a chcniical tacior.w It isn't us. It's the steel people. 1 have a sample lu're of polluted air. It comes directly from a foundry. Whatever you .see coming out of our I'himnevs actually puri-lie.s tlie air.'
The steel people told me the real cause of air pollution was the airplanes taking off and landing at La Guardia Field. And the airplane people told me the railroads around New '\'ork caused most of the smog.
By this time I was coughing pretty hard, and I wasn't too sure that I wanted to pursue the subject, so I decided to stop into a large hospital for an X ray. As I walk-I ed toward it I noticed three E chimneys in the back of the hospital spewing out large K amounts of black smoke.
I mentioned thi.s to the doc- tor who was examining me. m Yes,' he said, that's our powerhouse. We need it to R treat our patients who are suffering from polluted air."
Kilpatrick . . .
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CHEF BOY-AR-DEE (WITH MEAT BALLS)
SPAGHETTI 4
303 Cans
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
LB. BAG
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SUPER MARKETS, INC
NO 2
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HEIGHTS
NO. 3
VtfEST FIFTH STREET
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(Continued From Page 41 a perversion of freedom so gross that true freedom was hard put to survive.
In the aftermath o( Dr. Kerrs dismissal, the trumpeters of instant liberalism sounded a predictable dirge. They blamed it all on Gov-0 r n 0 r Ronald Rea gan (though the motion to dismiss originated with an appointee of former Governor BrownL They charged it to a right-wing political conspiracy (though the majority against Dr. Kerr cut across lines of both parly and philosophy). A covey of California congrr.-s men -- Cohelan, Waldie, Edwards,Burton, Tunney rushed to the floor to denounce the regents' action as unwarranted, unbelievable, unthinking. ill - considered and disastrous. The New York Times could see only the twilight of a great university.
This is nonsense. As tne whole story emerges and takes on perspective^ it becomes apparent that Dr. Kerr himself I forced a .showdown, and that I his own glaring faults as an administrator cannot be obscured in an adulatory fog. And far from being a disaster, his dismissal may well prove to be the university's salvation. For in exercising their undoubted autiiority to fire the president, the regimts provided a sudden and dramatic reminder of the order that is indispensable to freedom.
Berkeley will survive as a great institution of learning.
It is bigger than Clark Kerr, greater than its sometimes dictatorial faculty, more enduring than, the forces of bombast and politics that have lately swirled about, it. But it caniiol regain its pre .ligiuiis reputation witiiout a new dedication, from top to hotthm, to il i Cipline, i'.poll ihilitv, and aiillioritC. The rc'.o'nts or at h a .t a solid majority of them recugui/.e this. A new piresidenl will have lo recognize it, loo.
J A*\^ V1 Lili tt: V V U liVJiii I1V/IHV-. X 'CA1V-
, Orders Reduced
storms gave snow-weary Chica- couple had abandoned tneir tar Qjl Pi-or!lJrtiftn goans up to eight inches r.o-c in a snowstorm, hen fe'! ^ i vJUUCTIOIT
and deposited up to 11 inches in through the ice while cro-.-.ing ORLFAXS, La. (AP)
State ( onserviition Commissioner J.M. MentU'e has ruled that
Lnusiana's nii production for abandoned car, ^ * u * u
, -Mtirch and April must be cut bv
and deposited up to 11 inches in through the ice while cro-.-.ing the driveways of their suburb,in the stream, neighbors. a search partv. a.Ierted f '
Some Chicagoans Imven'l reports of an i^cen their cars since the first found another .South llakoi , ;
storm dumped 23 inches on ti;c man wandering in a field m .u ..X
city 13 da.vs ago. below-zero temperatures. The ' "P
;lfs just like white ccmct,- man. Walter Leidell, died on the g,, requested pcr-
said one young man a.s he tried way to a hospital. niishon, to produce a record
to shovel his sports car out <n a In C'leveland and Chicago ar.f! 72!).971) barrels of crude oil a
drift. Even if 1 do get it v>ul the other cities, several pcrson>. day for the two-month period.
streets are so bad I'll be afraid mostly elderly, died in front o| _________________
to drive it. their homes while shovcano- POETRY .PRIZE
Chicago's new snowfai! gave snow. Doctors said the death,- itavfX (onn MM
it a total of 36.5 inche.s Irom the wei'c probably due to heart at-
three storm.s-more than it nor- tacks,
mally gets in a year. .Xbout 27 inches are still on the ground.
A Chicago woman died Sr.ta,- has been awarded the $5,000 day when she was hit bv a Hollingen Prize in poetry con-
... $ '\0 A 1 A I I trl I I 111 > L vJll*
Blowing snow pilea dribs in snowplow. At St. . Bonifac'ii.-'. .sidered by many the most prcs-highways in northeast Illinois .Minn., a student at .lesuit Col- tigious in'the field.
NEVER AGAIN that tick fling when your toilet overftowt
TOILAFLEX-
Toilet Plunger
llnlikc ordinary plungers, Toilaflex docs not permit compressed air or messy w ater to splash beck or escaiie. With Toilatlex the full pressure plows through tlir clogging mais and sw'islies it down,
SUCTION-RIM STOPS SPLASH-tACK
CENTERS ITSELF, CANT SKID AROUND
TAPERED TAIL GIVES AIR-TIGHT FIT
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T
6Th Difly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 6, 1967
DcTa /.'O.TJ U.6. A'AJ^tfi Bd^AU
FORECAST
i9ur* SHow tow T#mpfofue Expeciaci Until Twaidoy Morning_
hp>tmuon Ncr <o. ie*<s<f
.30
lo.n
EL-i
Sa c eti
I 'd '
S.'ow
pTnrrn
f\f ti
' X X
vh-.
WEATHER FORECAST Snow is expected Monday night In the Mid-Atlantic States with rain along the coast. Snow is also predicted for the northern Rockie.s and rain in the Pacific Northv.esi and western Gulf coast. It will be colder in the N ortheast and milder in the West.
(AP Wirephoto May)
The Farm Scene
By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman
Promising N.C. Agricultural Potential
j
Meeting More Needs With 4-H Projects
The North Carolina agricul- total increase over the five-year tural economy is expected to haul.
grow at the rate of 6 per cent' Cotton isn't expected to stay
By LINDA HUMPHREY, ASS T program Home Economics Extension Agent
Plans for adjusting projects and activities of 4-H to meet
the Extension Service in a project a^d a minimum anticipate reaching more rural one leader per special interest
non-farm and urban young group. ,
The traditional core of 4-li,
people, and, at the same lime, enlisting a larger portion of the farm vouth the traditional
portunities program, Target 2,j Broken down by commodity that has been launched by the group, the projeced increased
the 4-11 project, has often been aimed primarily at learning how to do something. Exten-
sion plans to place more em-
of op-!phasis on why a certain phe-y ao'nomenon exists.
a more comprehensive by Extension. Other objectives 1 A goal of the new program 'have been set for agricultural calls for a 60 per cent^increase production, family living, con-dn the nurnber of 4-Hers par-servation and use of natural rc-|ticipating in science-related ac-resourccs, and community re- tivilies . and projects, source development,
A 160 per cent increase inj 4-H membership is a majoi'i Extensions
The Home Gardener
By JOHN H. HARRIS months may pass before the
N. C. State University 'plant dies. |
Root rot diseases are about as (3) Herbaceous plants that; common among plants as bad wilt and quickly die. These' colds are among people. And, plants have few, if any, roots; about as hard to cure. i and the water - conducting por-
J. C, Wells, extension plant tion of the stem if often discol-| pathologist at N. C. State Uni- ored. !
versity, says that root rot occurs Unfortunately, w'hen above-most frequently on plants that ground symptoms occur, it is are growing in poorly drained usually too late to save the areas. Frequently the disease is plant because extensive root i associated with nematode dam- damage already has developed.; Hge. Cultural and chemical preven-
Tobacco
North Carolina Agricultural Ex- contained in Target 2 look like MarCl GrdS At tension Service. this: -gain for sale, 30 per- i . i.
The goal was arrived at after cent to $138.1 million -forage St. Gabriel S a year - long, county - by-coun- crops 14 percent to $12 million ,
ty study which involved some _ivesock, 24 percent to $304.5 On TueSdaV
7,600 key leaders across the rnillion poultry, 30 percent , , f m .
state inaddition to much of the to $357.1 million -field crops. Arrangements are going for- goa* ot larget
!staff of North Carolina State 35 percent to $811.4 million ward for the annual Mardi-Gras second five-year planning effort
University's School of Agricul- Horticultural crops, 41 percent celebration at Saint Gabriel and a successor to the 1.6 in
ture and Life Sciences. to $164.8 million, and natural School Auditorium on Tuesday|66 program. Club enrollment ^S|pjg Breeders Association of
The income objective is one of resource products, 30 percent to evening from 6:30 until 8:30 expected to reach 130,000 by 19711 ^^gp^tina has sounded a general five targets the Extension Serv- $146.5 million. ' o'clock. Spaghetti suppers will some 50,000 of which would be porker rearing in-
Argentina's Hog Industry Crisis
BUENOS AIRES (AP) The
ice will aim its educational forces at during the program period. Other goals have been set in family living, 4-I and youth, conservation and use of natural resources, and community resource development.
In determining the states agricultural production potential for the next half - decade, Ex-
'Golden Key' To Mother And Son
be served, followed by entertain- from economically disadvantsg-mcnt. ied families.
The King and Queen of Mardi This greater total involvement Gras 1987 are as follows: King is expected to result through
dustry is in a crisis.
Breeding methods are antiquated and inefficient, production costs have soared and mar-
Wayne Smith and Queen Angela!greater use of adult leaders prices have not increased
WASHINGTON (AP) The perebee, and Linda Jones.
Jones. The members of the'continual adjustment of proroyal court are: Richard Hardy, I grams to meet the changing Charles Gorham, Marion Barn-'needs of vouth in Pitt County t , Bernita Johnson, Jackie and throughout the State.
enough to make up for it.
Result: Argentinas hog population dropped by some 600.000 head from 3.7 million to 3.1
Volunteer leaders at the local i million between 1930 and 19-
tension planners and advisors Golden ^ The class kings are: Al I-ang-! ,e,el areWribed in Tar- '
By S. J. WLt.KS Pitt County Tjbacco Agent
^studied every commodity pro-,can Education A soc at,on ^ y and Jessie' j 2 as the key individuals in
.ducedonTar l eel larms. ,,e lofty obiter e s u Is indcate that.Caro ^ Rasyin Jones,, ambers.
I While there will continue to be and his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth yvonne Jones. , Tobacco can be produced g strong move toward increas-^^artin Sanford of Laurinburg.
Wells says the symptoms of tive measures can be taken to much more successfully whenig^ livestock production, North N.C.
root rot include: (1) Stunted and avoid root rot problems. careful attention is paid to la^icarolina vv'ill continue to be a
off - color trees and shrubs thati Site preparation helps prevent plant nutrient requirement
decline slowly. These plants root rot. Poorly drained areas most soils a significant incre
make little annual growth and should be avoided or improved, may have numerous dead Tilling may be necessary where
ject
Goals call for a minimum of Tickets to this affair may be organization adult leaders purchased in advance, or at gg,j jynior leaders per club . , The presentation will be made the door.-Adults $1.00 and chil- total of 16 000 leaders
crop producing state primarily, next Saturday in Atlantic Ciiy. dren 50 cents. All welcome. I ^ .
Horticultural crops should N.J., during the annual conven- I progiam also calls for a
in yield and a marked improve-1 make the largest gains 41 tion of the American Assoeia-ment in quality will result Lorn i per cent. Planners believe the tion of School Administrators.
ranches. Examination of t h e water stands for a long time.:the use of adequate amounts of: value of cucumbers iieppers , n -v
root systems usually shows an Drainage ditches of varying siz- p.,per fertilized Over - fertiii-Uwcet potatoes, snap belns'^^dar: an^Mrsl'sanTo'd who wlfs her
---- i -o--- - - it-iLUjibci. wvci - 'Ci Uiii- swcei puiaiues, snap ueuiis, car- C^nfrira u;hn wi- hor
absence of most of the small es also can be used. _ zation, however, will result ini rots and Irish potatoes grown <;nnii\pv'pnth mnth ^irh
roots and partial rotting of the Do not put the same plants in g product with unsatisfact o r y ,for processing could almost ^ u,ni rppp^i^i onT larger ones. an area where they did quality and a reduction in tne double during the five - vear ' j .
and shrubs that die before. Flower beds should be ggj. ygi^g crop. ocriod * annual awards dramatize
ing for no apparent'rotated periodically to avoid the; ci Hiffpr in thpir nrnd.mMwn u u:u the importance of good teari.ers
Report Drop In Air Pollution
minimum of one project leader for each 10 .members enrolled
FOLLOW THE ACTION!
(iet a biii, detailed full-color
VIETNAM
CONFUCT MAP Send SI.00 for each Map to: AMERICAN MAP SERVICE I*.0. Box 1889 Atlanta, Ga. 30301 mmamMmmmm
-BB MOOBBN WITH
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Air pollution levels in the San Fran-The annual awards dramatize cisco Bav area, which rose to
(2) Trees and shrubs that die before. Flower beds should be in late spring for no apparent'rotated periodically to avoid the, productive
reason. These plants have pooh, buildup of root rot fungi in the ^ ^
root .systems and the sapwood IS,soil........ jgyg,_ gttention .mourd'fnrm dtillnr-. .shn,.ld be nblo to ^ outstanding citizens. San- Jian 25 per cent last year.
Mhncco which accounts for importance of good tear hers eye-smarting intensity over a . nnt nfov.rw fhr.p TWI development of me na-;iO-year period, dropped by more
U.S. Carrier FDR Plans Early Cape Town Sailing
test, crop performance hi story, I lion by 1G71.
'and rainfall patterns am help-! One of the major priorities in ful in estimating the lertilizcr j^hg Extension program is to cut and lime requirements in ,u spe- tobacco production costs
r.APE TOWN, South Africa Ian explanation Prime Minister (AP) The U. S. aircraft car-Balthazar JH.........
selected his mother for the com-both the district and the State panion award as the ieacheri Motor Vehicle Pollution Control who influenced him most.
Board.
NEW SHOWER VAIVE
One handle does the work of two!
J. C. TETTERTON Plumbinfi 906 S. Washington St. Phone: 7r)8-2805
cific field.
through mechanization and bet-
As a general practice tobac-; ter use of labor.
CO should be be grown di.ectly; The tot:il value of field crops
after a legume. Tills would could increase by about one-
make it difficult to predict thcHhird or $210 million by 1971. A rirr Franklin D. Roosevelt was;Balthazar J. Vorster said did nitrogen to .apply a..,,'2 per cent g.-dn in inmme from
rfadicd for an early departure i "not accord with the facts and ferhhzer. It is difficult t, de,c.-.s,teans ,s posstbfe from Cape Town today as its;therefore was quite unaccepta-,mme the amount of ml:ogcaJau,. .e last - iii.v, crop in crow grumbled at being denied'.ble. that will be liberated Irom a
shore leave because of South' Defense Department officialslegume residue in the c )ii.
Africas recial restrictions. in Washington said liberty for , 'The amount and iorm of or-A U. S. Embassy spokesman, the crew had been planned all ganic matter, texture of the
said the 62,000-ton carrier would, qlong only on the basis that the I soil, and depth to the . ,,,.,,,,,.,1 .,f .,,, ..ofnni^h
sail at 6 p.m. today instead of |men would be free of racial re-are important charade vs itt l^evf xo-ms
Tuesday morning on its voyage strictions. U. S. congressmen Jluencing the quantity of nitro-/7
home to Florida from Vietnam; I had objected to subjecting theigen required for best tolv., so gio^
The spokesman said the ship,crew to apartheid rules. production. For
was leaving early because it South Africans had planned ,soils of average fcrtihty the lot- 'k
had finished taking on provi-, segregated entertainment in one lowing quantities of n, ,-ogen u ' . ^
Bions and fuel. But it was be-'of the_ biggest postwar wel- adequate: In fields w,th 'Psl2 pe, cfL
third place behind tobacco and corn as the largest income producers among North Carolina-grown crops.
Poultry production, which has
lieved an early departure was comes for a foreign warship, ordered because of growing unrest aboard the ship. |
American authorities may also have been influenced by reports that about 100 crewmen in civilian clothes had sneaked
Farmers Saved By Barbed Wire
FREEPORT, 111. (AP)
12 inches or less in depth of soil to clay) 40 to 50 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre. When top soil is 12 to 18 inches
An over all live.'itock income
gain of 24 per cent is within
reach, according to Target 2.
crt . A r .1-1 This would be led by a 32 per
50 to bO pounds ol ac ual nitro- , .
* ,, , -Icent mercase m cattie and a 28
gen per acre. When the topsoili , . n-.rir
^ ^ 'per cent rise m hogs. Daiiy
is 18 to 24 inches in depth 60 to
sales may climb at a steady
ashore Sunday among the 1 Barbed wire could be rated as,'^ pounds of actual nitrogen isij.g^^ g^ achieve an 18 per cent crowds of South Africans who one of the greatest boons to ag- generally adequate, un sandx _
than 21 70 to 80, may be i necessary. The rates suggested i above include nitrogen iurnish-j ed by both preplant and side dressing fertilizer. When leaching takes place, due to excessive rainfall, additonal nitrogen
visited the ship. Apparently riculture, says J. C. Moorek, inai are nmre
they feared an embarrassing'curator of a farm museum. inches to the clay,
incident if other crewmen goti a century ago the very nitrogen
into Cape Town and broke some istence of farming was threaten-of South Africas strict apart- jjy gost of fencing,
heid (race segregation) laws. Tjmber for rail fences was Shore leave for the 4,000 Rien g^gj-gg gg ^j^g prairies anJ on the carrier, who include 4M, piajgs. Prickly hedges were Negroes, was canceled gj-Q^ving a hedge was
vessel approached Duncan Dock ^ process Saturday. American officials' *1. n u
here said the reason was diffi-i.But from the prickle came the
culty in arranging the leaves,
1---Haish, I. L. Ellwood and Jo-
jseph F. Glidden pioneered the industry. Gliddens patent for a barb that wouldnt rotate harmlessly around the line wire earned him 25 cents royalty for each 100 pounds produced by the
Urge Merging Of Teacher Groups
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) A merger involving an all-white. teachers organization in South ^Kalb.
Crolina and its Negro counter-
part has been recommended by 1 An attempt was made to pro-the executive committees of thejhibit barbed wire as to cruel two organizations. to animals but proved to bo
Nearly 30,000 teachers belong-
unnecessary because animals
Ing to the all-white South Caroli- learned to respect the new
na Education Association and the Negro group, the Palmetto Education Association, will vote on the merger in early March. End adv. PMs Mon. Feb. 6.
fence.
President Truman set up the W'hite House's first and only horseshoe court.
Congress Eyes Early Holiday
WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-and potash should be applied as grey's plans to recess late this top dressing. The top dressing'week for its first 1967 holiday
should be applied as soon as after more tussling v.ith the na-
possible following the leaching | lional debt^ the Powell case and rain. reorganization.
Information obtained from' The holiday scheduled to start soil tests can be very helplul in Thursday is for the Lincolns determining the rate and Birthday period, traditional analysis of fertilizer to use on time of Republican celebrations, a specific field for tobacco pro-jR is listed to end by the middle duction. Observations that youjiJ i^^t week, have made when different rates "the House will take up on
and analysis of fertilizer a bill to boo^t the
used on xi^^cific field are also J^^^tional debt limit to $336 bil-irnprotq(nt. The important thing billion over the present
Some things naturally go together
SfWlNGS
is to supply, as nearly as possible, the exact amount of fertilizer requred for proper development of the tobacco plant.
40 miles inland from Pisa.
Painting Or Decorating?
PALNTINC
DPCORATINC
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COVEWNC
1
The Decrowtini and Design Depattmenl of the A. B, Whitley Co. is a decorator's adventure! Fine drapery fabrics, rugs, carpets, wall coverings and yes, even the furniture to match, . .for the most discriminating taste for home, business or industry. Professional staff designers are on hand to help you achie\c tne *'Rtrs-pIua*' ia your decorating results.
temporary ceiling.
President Johnson urgently asked for a $7 billion boost but the House Ways and Means Committee cut that back by $1
Florence, Italv, is on , in
sidcB Of the Arno River nboul' ''cdncsday a spectal llouse
!committee will begin considering the case of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, the New York Negro Democrat refused his House seat pending an investigation.
Powell has been invited to appear Wednesday.
The Senate will continue to^ debate the congressional reor-j ganization bill, first legislation has considered this vear.
m^.vo
DBDOCAntM
A. B. Whitley, Inc.
31) Boyd Avenu* Grtcnvill#, N. C.
XUSSZ23KZm.A.12.
Sen. A.S, Mike Monroncy. D-' Okla., lloor manager for Hhe bill, said Ihr re was no chance to iComph'te a'lii'ii (M1 it before ttuG !recess. I
^ lie said he expects the Senates break to extend through a St cond holiday planned lor Wasiiington's Birthday,
COM2wiHaRCXAJLi
Many uses for peanuts were di.scovercd by scientist George \Va.-:liini;ton Carver while working at Tuskegee Institute.
Your money and a First Federal savings account. Natural partners for a better future. You Vinow that your savings at First Federal will be invested in sound home loans right here in this area. Thia means more home, more jobs, more purchases and more busincE^ for everyone. Your First Federal savings account not only helps you, but your community as well.
Some things do naturally go together your savings, your personal future, your communitys future and First Federal.
First Federal
Saving and Loan Association
GREENVILLB
w
SportsClassified
MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1967
One, Two, Three
Clay And Terrell Battle Tonight
By MURRAY ROSE Associated'^Press Sports Writer
HOUSTON (AP) - Cassius Clay calls Ernie Terrell a one-l armed bandit. Terrell calls Clay an incomplete fighter. They both may be right, but tonight they will battle for the undisputed heavyweight cham-: pionsl^iip of the world and thej millions that often go with box-, ings richester prizt, '
i
Clay, 25, undefeated and generally regarded as the world! champion, is a 4-1 favorite over| a 27-year-old foe who has won 15 straight fights and is recognized as the titleholder by the World Boring Association.
Tm going to punish him,i says Clay. Hes going to receive a Floyd Patterson! humiliation beating. |
The 6-foot-3 Clay gave Pat-i
terson a torturous whipping be-| Th^ big money, however, wiP fore the referee stopped that*come from closed circuit teleslaughter in the 12th round offcasts to arenas and theaters in their title bout Nov. 22, 1965. I the United States and Canada,
He doesnt bug me like he the live hookup by the commu-
has some of the others hes nication satellites to England
whipped, said the 6-foot-6 Ter- and Japan, radio, and the de-
rell. His mouth isnt going to layed tape telecasts in ^4 other help him against me. I know I can beat him. Im going to
countries.
It will be the first event to be knock him out. And the beauty j beamed simultaneously to both of it is that Im going to get Europe and Asia by the satel-
paid for it.
Clay will collect about $750,000 and Terrell will earn upwards of, $250,000 for this long awaited fight.
A crowd of 35,000 may pay; about $400,000 at prices ranging' from $5 to $100 for Clays eighth* title defense and sixth within Hi months. The site is the magnifi-^ cent Astrodome which can seat! 60,000 for a fight.
lites.
The telecast will be beamed to 165 locations in 130 cities in the United States, to 13 cities in Canada, and over 69 community antenna systems.
Clay will collect 50 per cent of all receipts. Terrell will receive 20 percent of the Astrodome gate and UVz per cent of the ancillary rights.
The fight will start about
10:30 p.m., EST. ,
Clay, a pro since October, 1960, has racked up a 27-0 'record including 22 knockouts. He won the title on a seventh round technical knockout of Sonny Liston on Feb. 25, 1964 and has beaten Liston (1), Pat-teson (12), George Chuvalo (15), Henry Cooper (5), Brian London (3), Karl Mildenberger (12) and Cleveland * Williams (3), in title defenses.
The third round knockout of the once-feared Williams was performed in the same Astrodome last Nov. 14 before a record indoor fight crowd of 35.-460 that paid $461,290.
Terrell, a pro since 1957, has a 39-4 record including 18 knockouts. He has been stopped once, by Williams in the seventh round on April 3 1962 in Houston.
Williams at the time was rated the hardest bitter in the heavyweight division Terrell, who relies on a piston-like left jab, avenged that defeat by outpointing the Big Cat a year later in Philadelphia.
Since the loss to Williams, Terrell has bowled over 15 .straight opponents including Amos Lincoln, Zora Folley Eddie Machen, Chuvalo, and boug
FERRARIS WIN ONE, TWO. THREE AT DAYTONA Three Farrari racers hit the finish line together at the end of the 24-hour Daytona Continental race. Car no. 23. closest to wall is the whinner With drivers Lorenzo Bandini of Italy, and Chris Amon. of New Zealand, car No. 24 is second, and car No. 26 is third. (AP Wirephoto)
Ferraris Sweep Continental Race
Top Two Scorers With Richmond, But W. Va. Boasts 3-Ply Wallop
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Richmond has the No. 1 and
Tech while Moates simultane- lost ground last week but is just I William and Mary, turning i
ously was losing ground by scor- outside the charmed circle at I fierce on its home court, got 16
No. 2-ranking scorers in Sou^h- Ing a career-low 5. '19.3. |points from Panneton and dou-
ern Conference basketball, but: West Virginias three-ply wal- , r ^ scoring from five
West Virginia owns the best 1-2- lop consists of Dave Heaser,' J' ^
: 3 punchwhich is as good a rea- Ron Williams and Carl Head, | ^ The triumph gave the
son as any that the Mountain- and one of the more interesting | a 5-3 conference record,
eers are atop the SC standings, aspects of the conference sea-'^^^ Virginias
Richmonds Johnny Moates son is the effort of these three:6-1. Richmond is next at 6-4.
to finish with 20-point averages.
Davidsons Rodney Knowles,
still ranks as the leading point-maker in the league with a lofty
Davidson sprang the Saturday
24.4-point average. Next in line,ers in history have averaged
Only four West Virginia p ay- , Carolinas Dan'^h^ker by upending St. Jos in history have averaged pa- aj-iello 16 9 sephs of Philadelphia 66 - 65 at
is his teammate, Tom Green, at better than 20 points a game, sol Charlotte as sophomore Mike
DtTAz-u T71 11A M 2L3. U wouW be a genuine rarity if Greens 33-point barrage was oNeill pitched in 19 points
(AP) - Ferran d^tooned and *s ill wind 'hal all three of these 1966-67 Moun- tops in the conference in Satur-four in the last 31 seconds to win
(AP) Ferraii, dethroned as,Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico anil nobody good, Green took taineers ended at that level.
Guichet of France lost__________j
DAYTONA
king of back on top.
Stung by Ford victories at Daytona and LeMans a year ago, Enzo Ferrari brought a carefully prepared set of new
road racing in 1966, islJean . ...... ver second place in the scoring
ground with mechanical trouble , o . j t
i^he closing hours. But every-,*"*
one else had trouble too. and ' *Jhpoints m Rich-
thev held third place. i'""'** S- *
day nights action but couldntgame. Reaser, although held to 12save Richmond from embar- Virginia
points in two games last week, | rassment on its home court at ^
currently has a 20.9 average the hands of powerful Virginia po^gj-fui and Williams is at 20.1. Head i Tech, now 13-3 for the season
Mike Lewis Taking Joy From Duke Foes
The fourth place Porsche 6,
12-cylinder models to Daytona driven by Hans Hermann of International Speedway, and the Germany and Jo Siffert of Swit-brilliant Red Ferraris crossed zerland was 183 miles back of the finish line first, second and the winner third in the 2^hour Daytona p(.j b^^ind a
Continental Sunday. string of broken transmissions
Lorenzo Bandmi of Italy and ,3 g,, ^ut one of its
Chris Amon of New 2lealand
were first and Mike Parkes of . fo^tnrv rar in avoid thp ,
England and Ludovico Scarfiotti jransmSbn p\ague ha^ over- By THE ASSOaATED PRESS keep pressure on_ ACC leader
heating troubles and visited the pits for water every 15 laps around the 3.81-mile course.
When the checkered flag waved, the Mark II of Bruce Me- ian.eu me auvis.c v/i
Laren of England and Lucien ^ ^ y\c Bubas and advan- threatened to blow Maryland off
in SeV- . , , . . . .... a.. A .....1 a:______
also went outside the league with sad results.
limiting Reaser, Head and Williams to a total of 33 points and getting 33 from Mike Lewis, trounched the Mountaineers, 91-75.
of Italy were three laps 11 miles back in tlie sister car. The third Ferrari, a rebuilt 1966 model nearly matching the
Bob Hope Golf Classic Scene 01 Big Upset
Since Dukes 6-foot-7 center .North Carolina, 6-0.
Mike Lewis has started shooting and scoring more, basketball opponents enjoy the Blue Devils less.
North Carolina served notice Saturday it has no intentions of playing I abdicating top spot in the ACC * without a fight. The Tar Heels,
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Lewis has taken the advice of ranked second ntionally,
miles of his own sharp eye in the court several times before Dukes last three games, the re-1 settling for an 85-77 decision
Bianchi of Belgium was enth place a distant 278
^ suit being three runaway vie-with Larry Miller and 6-fooMO Amon, who was fifth last year Rusty Clark both tossing in 20,
m an earlier version of the Ford Missoula, points. The victory put UNC at
Mark II, made a comparison. Montana, equalled his career 14-1 for the season.
, Of his 1966 Ford ride, he said: against West Virginia Sat-j The Tar Heels didnt hurt
IIt's rather like driving a truck ur^ay, banging in 13 of 19 field*their conference - leading shoot-
compared to a car. gaai attempts and 7 of 7 from ing percentage any baggmg
57.4 per cent of their field goal
. 1 - r .........-..... nun ax-io. tries against the Terps. Mary-
Running upset" viito oflorn ***
NieDorte over Doug Sanders in '*'* were ing and through analyzing after
the ^110,000 Bob Hope Desert ^ [re of trouble as a car could: his team limped in for the ex-
Golf Classic be in a 24-hour race. amination break with a 7-o rec-
It was a triumph for a 37-year- We had no problems; noth-ord. One important discovery
old teaching professional who would put us out of the was that Lewis owned the clubs
seldom plays the money tourna- running, Amon said. The ma-;best shooting percentage - 55.3 ments and never was famous ^^^k of pit crews was fueling i per cent but was not gunning
How can you find someone wholl only give you plain talk about insurance?
for the basket often enough to
during the five years he jour- and changing tires.
ney<^dmi*^r the nation on the With three Ferraris and two: realize his full scoring potential.
PGA*war. His PGA winnings Porsches taking the first five! With Lewis stepped-up scor-
last year were $890. places American machinery | ing punch, Duke stands 10-5 in.Guires Gamecocks now boast a
But this likeable, good-looking suffered a setback after two all games and 5-1 in Atlantic 4-1 record good for third place
9-7.
South Carolina raced to its fourth consecutive easy victory three of them at the expense of ACC teams downing Wake Forest 77-60 Saturday. It was the first South Carolina success at Winston-Salem, N.C., since the Deacons moved there a decade ago. Coach Frank Mc-
father of seven, with an eighth years of victory in endurance Coast Conference competition,
expected at his winter home in classics Boca Raton, Fla., came through under pressure to win an admittedly welcome $17,600.
He broke a tie with Sanders on the 18th green with a 12-foot putt for a birdie, a final round 69 and a 90-hole score of 349, 11 strokes under par.
The resplendent Sanders, playing behind the 6-foot-l, 185-pound Nieporte, had two holes to catch up.
Doug, seeking his second Classic win in a row here, came close on two long putts for birdies but couldnt get them.
The tournament concluded the winter swing through California.
Tlie $70,000 Phoenix Open in Arizona follows tliis weekend. But Nieporte left Monday for home and then three tournaments in the Caribbean,
Such gallery favorites as Jack Nicklaus, Billy Casper and Arnold Palmer faded from attention as the final round went down to the wire between Sanders and Nieporte.
Dodd Retires
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Bob-bv Dodd retired as football cimch at Georgia Tech today after a successful 22year caiiipulgit ill which the Yellow Jackets won 165 games and went to 13 bowls.
'I'he 58-ye;ir-old eoaeli will remain as athletic director of the s( bool where he has spent his entire coaching career.
No replacement as coach na.s named immediately.
here and at Sebring,iand is in excellent position to
Your Nationwide agent is the man to
in the conference, and stand 10-3 for all action.
Stalling Doesn't Help, Either
I. HENRY HUDSON
Route 3, Box 227 Greenville, N.C. Phone: 752-6974
EVEN STALLING DIDN'T WORK UCLAs Lew Alclndor, right, Isnt very happy about stalling tactics like this one by Southera Cals Ron Taylor, Just standing still and hanging onto the ball. Dc.spitc the 44-minute stall by Southern Cal, UCLA retained its unoefcattd record with a 40-35 victory in Los Angeles. (AP Wirephoto)
F. P. CADE
P.O. Box 2065 Ca-eenvUle, N.C. Phone: 752-5019
W. H. CLIFTON
217 West Ave.
Ayden News Leader Bldg. Ayden, N. C. Ph. 746-3800
A Nationwi(Je agent talks your language-so you can understand what hes talking about. For instance, many people have duplicate coverages they dont need. Do you? Your Nationwide agent can tell you. When you need car insurance, hell talk turkey about how you can save money. Hes got the facts and policies for insuring your home. He has complete health and life insurance plans, too, and knows how to explain them. Your Nationwide agent is a one-stop insurance expert he just doesn't sound like one.Try him and see! Today.
The man from Nationwide is on your side
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Jones. Machen, Chuvalo and Jones, the last ore cji :8, were beaten on deci
sions in WR i !.
The vicloi ., ' achen
earned lerreli th^ WBs recognition as world chan^'on. The WBA had struTped Clav < f the title for signin'^ for a relu n bout with Liston in the face ol a warning from the boxing body against doing so.
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8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondey, February 6, 1967
EDIT O R S NOTE Should dead, captured or missing and North Vietnam be immune irom 471 aircraft worth roughly $1 U.S. bombing'" Should American billion by Pentagon estimate-- pilots subject themselves to con- in the wake of publicity ^d
Bombing N. Vietnam
centralions ot antiaircraft fire protests about the bombing, asupplies to the V'iet Cong in the complications because of restricted routes? great debate is raging. Is the^South. ' po.auons.
Whv arp Nnrth Vintnampcp VTITi Kntvohinrr .
Why are North Vietnamese .MIG bombing worth it? Or is the of-airfields off limits to U<S. at- fensive, as some insist, largely tackers? What is the cost in a failure in achieving U.S. ob-livesf and effectiveness? These jectives? are questions in a continumg: Frequently North Vietnam
aries for the enemy in the'depots and the vital irrigation Navy must have permission for
North. Some say the rest^'ictions system, either because of a pos- each bombing raid within 30
render ineffective the effort to sibility of hitting civilians or miles of Hanoi. Tliey can attack
impede infiltration of troops and i because of prospective politicaL^urface-to-air missile sites with-RunniiPQ tn thp Vipf Cnvu in fhpln^ ---------explicit Defense Department
bypass approval, though the 10-mile
President Johnson says
U.S. pilots must
the barges loaded with trucks and ammunition, must pass up enemy airfields crowded with Com-
diameter rule likely would hold in this case, too.
U.S. policy makers prefer not
munist jet warplanes. One flier to bomb airfields in the North said he had to fly past barges|on grounds that it might force unloading trucks and supplies the North Vietnamese to use I attack,
resulting from the visits of Western newsmen and others to Hanoi, and their reports on civilian casualties. No bombs have fallen on the Hanoi sub^
command in Saigon said June 29 that as compared with 1965 averages truck movements from North to South Vietnam
- /Bombing will not be effect-tive in Vietnam until it is used correctly, protested Sen. Symington last month. If we dont
urbs since the Dec. 13-14 attacks on a truck depot and rail yard there. The depot and yard now are off limits.
United States is conducting the most careful and self-limited air war in history.
, , , - Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo.,
d 7Dte in the Inited States as hints that the bombing is the leading Senate protest.s against uuiuduiuy iru
r T single obstacle to nego-!restrictions, says: One thing is,which later I atek, "with fields in Red China. It is argued
AP i Vietnam war.jsure. We must either fight or questionable success, in tne jun- that this could lead to hot pur-
V ^ J J r to say'getout. gles of the Ho Chi Mm Trails. suit across the border, thus
inH fh 'I ^^ter a tour of Vietnam re- raising a possibility of direct
in . , and the dispute .hey have the war if the offensive is hall- plaints of U.S. pilots anl other cently, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, ^*uese involvement in the war,
engendered. ed. military men: 'chairman of the Joint Chiefs of tn Vietnam say this a*.-. uui..wi..k wp
nere are confusion and ap- U.S. bombers use approved Staff, reported a trend in the ^^^1^'iction threatens the Ameri-|scribed as a retaliation, puu miiiiraiion oi i\orin vieinamese -n------ - --
and known runs to established^Communist North to disperse hombing offensive itself. also as an effort to make the forces into South Vietnam The on Hanois part any se-
targets, and the North Vietnam-antiaircraft batteries and key ^iffieers say that since U.S. war too expensive for Hanoi and latest reports had been 5,200 to /ous effort to either go to a cnese, aware of this, can concen- ^ supply depots among heavily i fighters totaled 10 to halt infiltration of troops and 5,300 a month, which he said 'erence table or bring the vyar
trate heavy antiaircraft fire. populated areas because the ^ supplies from the North to the had been expected. Gen. Wheel-
U.S. airmen now are forbid-Communists know our policy is cr said some reports placed the Gen. Wheeler, as othe;- high
den to bomb key targets in the not to attack populated areas ^^ conceivable that 10 planes} How effective has the offen- infiltration rate as high as 7,000 military men, has been ag rnst
North: industrial complexes, oil per se. The net result he said would have been sive been? The estimates are in recent months and to say it a halt in the bombing of the
WPQ in QAmn r.,J'saved if airflclds had been at- -
SAIGO^'. South Vicloom G\P) contradiction in official
* The American bombing of- about the eflective-
fensive again,st North Vietnam ue/of the raids on the North, is two years old Tuesda''. Some say stop the bombing
,7 ^ altogether. Others say restric-
To date, it has cost the Lni .cd tions on U.S. pilots create Irus-
States more than 400 pilots itrations for them and sanctu-
during the first five months of eliminate this target imitation, 1966 have doubled. |it isnt right to send these men
On Dec. 5, Pentagon sources out to risk their lives in an ex said day and night attacks since ^ pensive airplane to bontb just .spring had destroyed more than an empty barracks or bus.
The bombing offensive was, 1,000 North Vietnamese trucks.| President Johnson told a news launched two years ago as an'Gen. John P. McConnell, Air ,, announced response to a major Force chief of staff, said enemy j the bombinc of
Viet Cong terror attack on U.S. motor traffic into South Viet-^__^ installations at Pleiku^ staged at nam was dropping sharplv. i j i < i
a time when Soviet Premier But last month, Secretary of agreed to almost any
Alexei N. Kosygin was in Hanoi Defense Robert S. McNamara ^^^P nf^thT war Ha
talking to Ho Chi Minhs re- aid there had been no reduc-
gime. The bombing was de- tion below anticipated levels in that with the knowleu-^e
.scribed as a rptaiiatinn and infiltration of North Vietnamese supplied him, he failed to
confusing. had fallen off drastically would North. Wheeler called it an in-
Last June 29 U.S. bombers hit be a mistake. tegral and indispensable purl at
was in some instances to make * n a f th
installations immune to attack.' f, wie outset. r ---------- c a nuaidAc. ^^5101 a.*u uiui^jpcuoauic ,
: Washington sources have re-1 However they express more;fuel depots in the Hanoi-Hai-' oy,r-all for the year. McNa- our concept in Vietnam
ported the administration inIfgnslve" Usdf The reported the North had' Since the policy dispute broke
'January barred bomber flightslLman JrLtrent nMhP P^.^ infiltrated at least 48.000 men out anew in late Decernoer,
from an area 10 miles in diameJ|; J^Vfn^orrL.rh tn'sun^ >>e South and possibly 26,- hundreds more missions have
whiPh 1^; nanar I a . T f ^^^^k U.S. fighters as to men-;price of the war has gone up. ^ ;)o.-MDies ;ueen nuwn over iNorin^emam,
Tn AmafiP ace bombers and force them to But it also said only 15 per cLt the yearly avenge but no bombs have near
iair enmbat^wi?h^pnprrf"^fa^ft lighten loads by dropping bombs of the North petroleum facilities ^. ^ j u ^ L ^bove Hanoi,
ma lo CA ! targets are reached, had been knocked out. ^gures anticipated by the Pen-. This and other factors have
4 they add, the MIG prob- On June 30 House Sneaker prompted the military men to
S' lem has been not so much one of John W McCormack D-Ma?? M^N^mara estimated the Viet say that their fears have been
pilot casualties as one of imped-;said the bombing wwildserh H"" .'Jii end were realized: That the administra-
)n- ing the effectiveness of thcously affect the abilitv nf thp 5,000 men a month. He tion has decided to slow down
T).,i -J laigcia PIC ICPCIICU.
But one source said tois nardly,Hence they add, the MIG prob-
,mattered because were *
'restricted anyway.
! The Pentagon has not con- ing the effectiveness of the ! firmed or denied these reports, bombing runs. Many pilots say nor one that the Air Force and they want to bomb the MIG
bases, four of which are in the
Somoza Likely lAn Easy Victor
niich; AffAAf "kmu c zu lUcH H mOCin. MC tlOI
Viet Cong and the NoV Viet- ooo/bole'thf JfarSe namese to carry on guerrilla vff v before.
Yet McNamara said air oper-
least temporarily.
and military activities. Sen.
Hanoi-Haiphong area. Everett M. Dirksen. R-Tn., said:' produced the re-
As for losses, the Defense De-'Were absolutely astounded at them, He
partment estimates the value of the real precision results and " bombing
the planes at an average of $2
million each. This would be $942 million for 471 planes. The Pen-
TWO YEARS OF BOMBING NORTH VIETNA M A low-flying RFlOl jet casts Its shadow over the missing spans of the My Due highway bridge in 1965 after bombers demolished the link along an alternate route to Highway 1, 15 miles north of the demilitarized zone in North Vietnam Two years ago the United States began Its bombing offensive against the north.
the real precision results uu * , . ...
that 66 per cent of petroleum started. We did not believe the storage facilities in the North attacks on North Vietnam by had been reached right on tar- themselves would bring its lead-tagon declines to say exactly get. ^rs to the conference table or
* MANAGUA Nicaraoiiq were downed,! But on July 9, U.S. officials f its pe.plc
The Somo7a'familvc rnnim obviously all but a few of,conceded that the oil depot nearso. ued control over brought down Haiphong had been much less East month, Gen. Wallace M.
imcs eeLd Lznrpf North Vietnam. severely hit than originally Greene Jr., U.S. Marine Corps
iL early retois S '^e losses _ and Westernclaimed. ^commandant, said; - I beiieve
'expected sweening victory fA. visitorsreports of civilian casu-L ^later, Cyrus R. Vance,campaign has been a Gen AnasUsb ^mozi Ir in in he North - have'<i^Py dofonse secretary, re-'''ory seful one. It has had tre-
ISundays nr^s deS^ niP-fion 'fanned the embers of the de-'Ported about two thirds of the dous liarassing impact. Official ietonf from iflT'nf '>n argument is not I Norths oil storage capacity de- Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the 2 065 nrecTnnfs <tnn, new. It dates back almost to the stroycd. He conceded the raids U.S. commander in South Viet-
'zas ^^liifn^rf nhn I n r day the offensive began, Feb. 7, eould not completely shut off nam, said if it had not been for
I as Nationalist Libcial party the flow of men and munitions the raids, Communist troops in
The story was much the samei*' '1?. Snth but could impose'the South would have been bet-on the first anniversary a year ? supplied with weapons and
ago. In the first year 30,000 tons ' ammumtion than was the case.
120,729 votes to 10,483 for Dr. Fernando Agero of the opposition Conservatives. A splinter conservative faction led by Ale-
conservative fac ion led by Ale- J Despite prolonged aerial ef-^ Yet there was evidence that
andr Abaunza Marenco trailed h.n I" i" forfs to wreck the Norths high- the raids had failed in larger
Today In Washington
Eugene Groves, president of the U.S. National Student Association. I
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr.
James L. Goddard says the
Food and Drug Administration ^ ____
is using undercover agents pos- alternatives to the draft,
Ing as students to halt the sale........
of LSD, amphetamines and Bleeping pill goof balls on college campuses.
The FDA commissioner said the purpose of the undercover agents is to halt illegal souices of supply.
Were not interested in mak-
far behind with 454 votes.
An estimated half - million
votes were cast, and Somoza mam lesson was
41, was expected to receive a I
least 60 per cent ot them ? !
! bombs on a greater variety of
11 - ^ ! Ad
No violence was reported dur-!,:"?
Paclolus School
sorties, but troops and supplies'*'"?;'' "le ixorims mgn- me raias continued to pour from north fn} - ransport system, the U.S.^bjectives.
pour
main lesson was
The Best In Life Insurance
CARL KINLAW
Home Savings & Ixian BIdg. 54.1 S. Evans St. 752-4825
NEW ENGLAND LIFE
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,of v^retr""' rnatysiraUhTCsaid"
PACTOLUS - Qualifying for Even before the polls closed .
e Honor Roll during the last Agero said his partisans had^''''^ assigned targets, but auernuiives lo me oran, me I. rtegu- were not as-
statement said urgent needs' ! PP',P?""ySchool iariU^ of all kinds. Throwing!!'?"^ were restricted to
exist for young people to be- . . I, iup his arms in a gesture of fu-' tises and vehicles on eight
come involved in the elimina- ?Ur n' ."m Wy, he told newsmen the elec- ''Jg^'vays, rail lines, roll-
tion of such social ills as pover- ?v r?"" was robbery by brure J P'
tv, ignorance, racial discrimina-J.y"" Ghauncey, sixth fce. " plants and the like.
ty, ignorance, racial discrimination and war.
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
grade; Sylvia Biggs, fifth grade; u . , , , , .. I In the second year of the of-
and Maxine Stancill, fourth' , -a AoraH 4 k ^' fensive, the number of sorties
grade. ifamSfv arply. The U.S.
On the PrinciDals List for with y Miner S ihe peasants command discontinued an-un me principals List for with voting procedures. In one nouncinff sortipc nna m mg neriod were Rita -------nouncmg sorties one at-
RED TAG
SPECIALSi
n mak- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -Unncipal s List for with voting procedures. In one nounoin
Ing criminals out of our college' Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-WisP. penod were Rita case, a middle-aged woman! S by one plane - aeainst the
students, he added Saturday m a congressional leader in the 0"'? Go"^a'es, Janice , smiled gratefully as she was I iSh b J Sn sSs sav
a television interview carried m drive for minimum auto safety, ^f''- "d Nellie Cherry sixth handed a ballot and started to Soooo' or more in X second
standards, wants the .Commerce' Zel-' Pat:'*'' 1"^ voting station. feaT wXrhe 'a XsSy
Department to explain why its u u election, which went off onod p^stimntp
now automoWle^_safety standJ"'wUhout_any major incident, was Since late 'December, how-
ilLl
Washington by WRC-TV.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Na-|_ cu.uz.xu...c .uxcuv .tcuu-tional leaders of 10 f_u_dem j ards do not include tire safety
groups have signed a statement' provisions, favoring a voluntary military service and an end to the military draft.
We believe that this society will best be served in any neces-Bary military activities by men who serve willingly, said the statement, released Sunday by
r, t T^- ^ rv T,. Langley, Deborah Taylor, Eliza-
Hep. Paul Findley, R-III., iays jjgth Thornton, Bruce Tripp, Ed-a proposed $9-million vegetable die Tyer, Vicky Harris, Vickie
oil shipment to Yugoslavia would violate a law aimed at
Coward, Neta Faye Bowers, Marlon Beacham, Kathy Harris,
OBITUARY
Jones
Mr. Jack Jones, 65, died in North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill Sunday night at 11:30 after six weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 by his pastor, the Rev. N. D. Beaman. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mr. Jones spent all his life | in the Winterville community and was a member of the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church. He was engaged in farming and was a member of the Mohican Tribe No. 56, Improved Order | of Red Men of Winterville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. | Ada Buck Jones; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Grady of Seven Springs and Mrs. Fenner L. Al-1 len Jr. of Winterville; a brother, Wiley Jones of near Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. J. E. Buck and Mrs. D. L. Buck, both of Winterville; and six grandchildren. fcr
halting U.S. aid to nations that judy Nelson, and Sally Sumer-
send supplies to North Vietnam.
CAPITAL QUOTE By THE ASSOQATED PRESS
I think the overwhelming majority of people who are op
lin, fourth grade.
CONSIDERING PROBE
RALEIGH (AP) - The FBI says it will enter the investiga-
servatives, who 1957 and 1963.
abstained in
ever, restrictions on the U.S. pilots have been even greater, possibly because of publicity
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posed to busing (students) arel..^^^" ,
opposed to integration-^ivil harrassment of a Wake
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federal laws have been violated.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures Tuesday through Saturday will average much below normal. Cold during week except fur moderating period about Wednesday. Precipitation of about one-half to three-quarters of an inch occur-ing about Tuesday.
NOTICE
EFFECTIVE FEB. 6, 1967 ALL ADVERTISING IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR PERTAINING TO
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Banking Giants Trail The Chose Ma\ihattan
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - In a battle of financial giants, the Chase Manhattan Bank is waving a banner of leadership that might have all the other giants trailing along behind. Chase has low-e ed its interest rate sharply.
CTiase is pretty much by itself In this battle. If others follow, Chase will have won a proud victory. If nobody follows, as at present. Chase may have to turn, hang its head and pull up tlie rear that is, raise its rates a fraction.
Much depends on whether American business turns up or down in the next few weeks. If demand for money increases Chase may lose. If demand diminishes for loans at present high rates Chase will have won. Other banks then will have to lower their rates.
A lot of businessmen are betting that Chase will be a victor and that, in winning, it will raise its prestige throughout the world and its assets too. Intentionally or not, the battle is .o,^,^ng into one of face and pinstige in a business in which face and prestige count highly.
Chase created this situation by dropping its prime interest rate per cent. This means that the very best lending risks In the country the very best corporate customers can borrow at Chase for 5Vz per cent.
One half per cent? It means very little in most areas of life. Multiply it by the billions of dol
lars lent in the United States each year and it runs into many millions of dollars. ^
So vital is this fraction that no other large bank in the nation has matched it. The rest have lowered their rates to 5% per cent.
This means that Chase, if it holds out, will gradually attract some of the most substantial customers in America. And an increase in Chases financial situation could begin to make a change in alignment of the top three banks.
At the first of the year, Qiasc stood second to Bank of America in deposits. It had $12,913,118,-932 compared to Bank of Americas $14,937,130,457. Chase is now in a position to reduce, but not eliminate, that gap.
But how will loans increase deposits? In this way: money lent to a corporation will be maintained by Chase in a deposit account until it is used.
More important at the moment, this rate difference could widen the gap between Chase and its biggest New York rival, First National City Bank, which had $11,948,824.ocio on deposit and had been gaining on Chase.
Loans also build assets, which are another measure of size, strength and prestige. Bank of America had $18.2 billion of assets loans, property, etc. at the first of the year. Chase had $16 billion and First City $15.1 billion. This alignment is close enough to change one day.
Production Head Is Paramount Puzzler
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - How did he get the job?
That's what the film crowd has been wondering ever since Robert Evans was announced as head of production of Paramount Studios. The puzzlement stemmed from the fact that Evans had been an actor and admittedly a bad one at that and he had never produced a movie in his life.
Yet he ws placed in charge of running the studio, making deals with stars producers, directors and writers and generally overseeing Paramounts product, which amounts to scores of million dollars each year.
Evans has avoided interviews during his first 100 days as studio boss, preferring to lay his plans for the future. But after announcing his production schedule, he sat down for a chat in his plush office.
How did I get the job? Pll tell you. he said. I met Charles Bludhorn at a party.
Bludhorn is the youthful (39), dynamic chief of Gulf and Western, the Texas-based corporation that acquired Paramount last year.
He is an amazing guy, said the admiring Evans. In 1958 he was head of an enterprise that did a million dollars worth of!
business. In 1967 he did a halfbillion.
After we met, we had some talks together, and we hit it off from the start. Later we met in New York and went to the shows together. He seemed to be intrigued by the fact that my background included both business and the arts.
Evans, along with his brother and a partner, founded Evan-Picone, a highly successful maker of womens sportswear. They later sold out to Revlon, but remained active in the management. Evans continued his participation until Jan. 1, 1966, when he decided to quit his dual career as actor and clothing manufacturer. He wanted toj produce movies.
Richard Zanuck, for whom Evans had worked as an acior, hired him as an independent producer at 20th Century-Fox.
Within two months I had acquired the best-seller The Detective and had Frank Sinatra to star. Mark Robson to direct and Abby Mann to write it, said Evans. I had also bought a story called The Achilles Force and was negotiating for The (Sam) Sheppard Story.
Then Evans struck up his friendship with Bludhorn.
Plans Seminar Dates In March
*^^dmund George, presiding O./hister of the South congregation, announced plans for a three-day seminar of Jehovahs Witnesses for March 10-12 to be held in Clinton at the Sampson County High School.
According to George, there will be some 25 delegates attending from Greenville. More than 14 congregations in Piedmont and Eastern North Carolina will be represented causing peak attendance expectations to exceed 600.
,i.'
FILM ACTRESS DIES French film actress Marline Carol was found dead of a heart attack Sunday in her Monte Carlo hotel room. Her husband, Mike Eland, reported he found her in a coma from which she did not recover. She was 46. (AP Wire-
Passed State's Exam For CPA
According to notification received recently from the North Carolina State Board of CPA examiners, William E. Brinkley Jr. passed successfully the Certified Public Accountant Examination in November.
Brinkley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brinkley of Greenville. He received his Bachelor
WILLIAM E. BRINKLEY, JR.
of Arts Degree in Accounting from East Carolina College in 1964. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Since his graduation, he has been associated with Walter H. Paramore Jr., New Bern CPA.
He is active in the New Bern Junior Chamber of Commerce and is at present treasurer. He is a member of the New Bern Methodist Church.
The successful candidates that took the examination will be honored guests at a banquet being held March 18 in Chapel Hill
as.
CHOICE
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y. s. CHOICE
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r'Cut BMf
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Boneless All Meot
Lean Tender Beef
Short Ribs
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Steak
!T75- to 3S0-lb. ovorage
Whole Beef Side
Hl
49
150 to 175-lb cnrerage
Whole Beef Fores
lb.
39*
150 to 195-lb. overage.
Whole Beef Hinds
Hl
59*
Beef Loin
Dl
89*
10-inch Ctft25 to 35-fb. average
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lb.
59*
60 to 80-lb. overage
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The Smart Place To Go... For Good Thinas To Eat
TOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 6, 1967
Goren on
BY CHARI-KS H. GORION
It 1f(7 Ir Th ChiciM Tribuno
SWKBS TO BRIDGE qiIZ
q. 1As South, vulncrablo, you hold:
/ KQioDTH ' K74 Jit.nnri
Thr bi'lfliT'." has proce^drd-1 ICast South West r.T;s 1 A Puss I'asc 2 A Puss
Kflss ?
* .'.' lion dr) \fMi take'
, . 'I- Partnrr hiii
H * roir; I..'tul I)-. Ill*; )( r , of miu) tlllU inV
I I- II;, fk' fiiilv noncom-h , II 1*. tinu* for 'oii V (if fi; tMut trfncth II If ii.TliifT hs" no more one or two ipnrlr*. >our ii);o;ii)le for gsrne m
>.'1. til ] '
r * r
\ I
A
BRIDGE Tow Bids May
Be Revealed On Projects Soon
IS not suitable for defense llC.lin^l clubs. It mey be slronf eiioii,:h offensiveb' to justify trv lor game. A single raise, thiiflorc. Is indicated.
vulnerable,
C. 2--X('ith(r vulnerable,
1 . ' ii \ lU hold:
' I : \ 1 s 7 .t q 1 A A f) I
T>'' bidfhnc has proceofbd;
1'o'.it I'.st South West
r A Pi'ss 2 Pass
' A Puss :t Jft Pass
^ A ];iss ?
V. I'at action do you take'
A j ivo 'p;;des. Kvprything 'f us undf-r control, but allo\i-mu'' inuvi be made for the remote possibility that partner has two diamond losers Pour no trump 18 not available In this ase for >ou may have a slam Iho partner is acclrss ,\ >insle-tnn diamond in partner hand vill do the IricX.
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South, with 60 part score, you hold;
AQJ 9 4 2 c?92 CA93 *764
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
2 ' Pass 2 4 Pass
3 A Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. -hour diamonds. This hand, npposito a bona fide two demand bid, offer fine prospects for alam and the ace of diamonds should ho shown tho a game coiuracl has already been Indicated.
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK109 C:?62 OA952 Q1086
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 3 A 2 A Dblc. Pass 2 A Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Three Miadcs, Tho partner's
q. As South you hold:
AttHlii .1 7 1.3 < 9 AA .1.7 3
The bidding has proceeded: ,'<ou(h West North Ep'^t
Pass Pass 1 10
Pass 2 Dble. Pass
What action do you take?
\ "i :rec d amondM. Thi' is a tiid wliii-h 1' forcing to game ;,nd M'VL'r .15 tliat partner bid any f.'iii ean; majoi he nigy hold, in \i' A of .sour previous pa.fcs and partner's porslaicnce. you should be confulont that the pjutnersblp aa.sels equal at least 26 points.
q. South, vulnerable,
you hold:
A A.I 1 87:; 2 K652A74
The bidding ha.s proceeded: North Ea^t South West
1 y? Pass 2 Pass
3 ^ Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. Four lic.iru. Your hand Is worth nine points In support of heart.''. After all, > ou might have had only seven or eight poini>. Partner's ln\nation should, therefore, be accepted.
q. 7East-W^est vulnerable, as South you hold:
AA62 y/KQ86 03 *K9865
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 j(. Pass 1 Past
o
What action do you take?
A. Two hearts. You atirtcd out with a near minimum, but now that partner has bid hearts your hand has Improved but not sufficiently to warrant a Jump. It Is worth only 15 point In lup-port of heart.
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
^qi05 OQJ72 *97642
The bidding ha.s proceeded: North East South 1Dblc. ?
What action do you take?
,\.-Pa. Nothing Is to be gained by bidding In thi.s situation. Action by you can lead onlv to complications. The fear that tiie double will be left in for in naltie.s is iaiiciful. It doesn I happen Often enough to worry about.
The ^Worry Clinic
Thrilled By Hearing The People Sing Out
ual visit And thev whisper their words God is dead, is their slogan
-And later one or two others as they sing a hynui very softly, so the disscrnination of that
may drop by, plus a few neigh- So her greatest delight in bizarre notion here in the . &.
bors who sneak in under cover West Berlin was in going to^A. is not just an accident!
'"of darkness. _ . church where people sing with' with Dean
-Then they huddle together. W Oarence Manion, warns that
with windows and doors shut to Dr. Hess then described the Communism demands total ex-keep the Russian police from pathological terror of the pre-tmction of religion, since on y
hearing their so - called 'sub- sent day Russians concerning complete atheism Permit
versivi- service. religion. I Communisms world conquesti
Dr. Hess is a prominent physician who has been visit-Low bids totaling about $210 - ing Communist countries to 000 are within the con.structiori analyze why they have such
budget for another additon to East Carolina Colleges Joyner Memorial Library and college officials may announce contract awards soon.
Low bidders are a Goldsboro firm, R. N. Rouse and Company ($135,400 for general conslruc-
a pathological fear of religion. Note what delighted the East Berlin refugee most when she escaped to West Berlin!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M. D.
But the artist depicts the clergyman as having lost his grip on the man, who is thus gurgling and drowning as he is swept downstream.
The spectators are shown laughing hilariously as if they were enjoying the antics of a circus clown!
Dr. Hess said he met a girl refugee who had just escaped CASE B-554: Dr. George J. from East Berlin and was now tion) and Electricon of Kinston Hess is a fervent American pa- safe in West Berlin.
($47,700 for heating and air con- triot and active member of the So he asked her what impress-ditionlng and $26,650 for eiec- Baptist Church. ed her most about West Berlin,
trical work). a former President of the I wondered, said Dr. Hess,
The 16 500 - square - foot rec- Association of American Physi- if it would be her freedom to Ungular addition will extend the clans and Surgeons, he combin- move around as she wished wlth-present west wing of the lib- cs a scientific mind with his out police interference, rary nearly 100 feet to the analysis of threaLs to our great Or her pleasure in seeing all i
Republic. the pretty dresses in the shop
It will add room for book Recently I attended a banquet windows of West Berlin, stacks in the basement, a 5,500- where Dr. Hess described his But she said her greatest desquare - foot expansion of the European tour^ light was in hearing people smg
main reading room on the first visited Russia and saw out loud in churcto floor and the same - size space their pathological fear of reli- For she said back in
on the second floor tor the gion. u ,L"'.
North Carolina Collection. One of the former Catholic when they congregate for a cot-^
The library was completed in Cathedrals has now been con- church service.
1954 and named for early -1900s verted into a museum to expose Two or three
state school Superintendent J. the myths of religion, he said, f Y. Joyner. A $500,000 addition For the Russians constantly ternoon. as if just making a cas
was built in 1965. deride Christianity and try to
The new addition is financed destroy any such inspirational by a federal grant of about idealism in their young people.
$230,000. ECC officials say it^ Thus, on one wall of this can be built in about eight museum they have a large pic-
months though up to a full year ture purporting to show The
may be allowed if the contract- Last Supper. ors need it.
THERE OUGHTA
LAW!
So GE65 WHAT THE HEAR- AePriVXlATlOH VICTIM ASKS FOR WHEK HE COMES TO -
PFANUTS
But Jesus is lying drunk across the table! And the Apostle Peter is depicted as having vomited in his plate while sprawled in a drunken stupor.
The Russian guides gleefully point out these aspects of the picture just to ridicule religion. And another scene takes a , , , , slap at all Christians who be-
Just like everything else, ed- immersion.
Education On InstallmentPlan
nd Is Reassigned Klutz Promoted,
ucation can be on the installment plan, too.
East Carolina College is offering a study - tour of Europe and the Holy Lands next summer for $1,862.
If you want to go but can't plop down that much right now. you can make a 10 per cent clown payment and take as 'much as two years to pay the rest.
The tour is sponsored by the Carty. Extension Division and will be
For it shows a clergyman in a river, baptizing a grown man.
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
Leon V. Klutlz. an officer of Base, .Ala. t! i Air Force RTC detach- Lt. Col. Douglas F. n, at East Carolina College, commander of the AFROTC directed by East Carolina geo-
1'i been promoted from major j program at East Carolina, an- graphy chairman Robert E.
to
b-.
lieutenant colonel and rca.s- nounced the promotion and said Cramer.
lied to Maxwell Air Force
Tuition Hike
Dl KMAM ( APt-l)iikc Uni-virsiiy has announced a lui-lirn increase of $200 a year, rffcclive next fall.
The tuition for undcrgradu-atis will rise to $1,450, with no increase in the present $187 for student fees.
President Dr. Douglas M. Knight said in making the announcement Sunday, We feel xery strongly that cost should not discourage qualified students from attending the university.
Ai a result we shall continue to provide needed scholarship funds for students on whom the burden of increased tuition costs would be a hardship. Increased loans, with payments deferred until several years after gradu-atiou, also will be made available at favorable interest rates.
Lt. Klultz will become person-n e 1 director at Maxwell in March.
Since joining the ECC faculty about two years ago Lt. Col. g
Kliittz has taught the senior ca- countries'
It leaves from New York City June 14 and returns July 21.
On the itinerary are three continents Africa, Asia and Ku-dozen diPerent
Egypt,
MONDAY
5:00 Rawhid
6:00 Ear. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7;00 M. Dillon 7:30 Gilligan 1:00 Mr. Terrific 1:30 Lucy Show 9:00 An. Griffith 9:30 Family Aff. 10:00 Tell Truth 10:30 Got a Secret 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 1:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo
France, can. Cano.
0:30 Hillbillies 1:00 Andy 1:30 Van Dvke 2:00 Noon News
dets in the aerospace studies Q^eece, Israel, Italy, Jordan, program. Lebanon, Portugal, Spain, Swit-
He is a graduate of FXC, re- zerland, Syria and Turkey, ceiving his BS degree and an Student travelers can get nine Air Force commission in quarter hours of college credit and has done graduate work at g bachelors oleasters
Southern Illinois University. degree or teaching certificate Before returning to his alma renewal, rnater in 1965 he seived in Haw- According to Dr. Cramer, the aii, Korea and Panama and at cou^ge arranged for the delay-,!!?? sTrts
2:15 Farm Newi 2:25 weather 2:30 Search 2:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Tim. Tips 1:30 World Turns 2.00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Waather 6:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Geographic 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WlfN - Ch. 7
MONDAY 7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Cap. Nice 9:00 Road West
Langley Air Force Ba.se, Va.. gq payments with the Raleigh Scott AFB, 111., and Seymour agency handling the tour, Cir-
Johnson AFB, N. C.
He has been awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal for his contributions as an Air Force officer. He also has the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters for his World War II record: 27 combat missions over Europe as a gunner aboard a B-24 Liberator bomber.
He is the son of the late John
cle Tours, Inc.
Deny Rumor Of 'Peace Signal'
11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
TUESDAY
6:00 A-.D''Ct 6:30 Coun. M.jsic 7:00 Today ?now 9:00 Mr Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 The Star 10:25 NBC ''lews 10:30 Coricentralipr 11:00 Pat Bcont 11:30 Sgu-nres 12:00 Deonm 12:15 Char'Id S'ate
12:25 Weather 12:30 eve Gufsj 12:55 NBC New
1:00 .Jeopardy 1:30 Mak3 A Ceal 1:55 NBC Ncwi 2:00 Of Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gam# 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 Uncle Girl 8:30 Occ. Wife 9:00 Movie
11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
PARIS (AP) - The French Arthur" and Bessie Cotton Kuttz S'>''ernment, the American Em-
__of Goldsboro. He and his wife,"]i>ssy and the North Vietnarriese' pop.
Christopher Latham the former Dolores Falk of Wat- diplomatic mission in Paris to- 6:15 weather
WNBE - Ch. 12
In 1^300
Sholcs demonstrated a machinelertown, S. Dak., have three chii- ^5'
that he had invented to print dren and make their home at ^o^iert F. Kennedy receivea a consecutive numbers on tickets Dudley near Goldsboro. Lt. Col. P^^ce signal
and book pages.
Kluttz is a native of Goldsboro.
ACROSS
1. K\pcrt
H\ IHtOT
4. Kadii ill 7. Wrapa-loiinJ
11. Be son \
12. Marsh effici 1 Koinitn poet 14. Iloiifv
I'l. Kaii.'om 17. Di.sluaiK11 I'l, I5..t)k ol
iii.i|)h
20. ()\ rrat i 2.. Kinu ol M mIi.i 11 2:;. Biiii!|)kiii
24. Siudio 28. K.ssential
matter*
40. .Silkworm
31. Be tnat-
ifiitive
32. .Maturing
33. I'uollfss .inlinals
3(). Cutter 37. I,eit o\ er 30. Possessive atlicrlivr
42 Pearl Buik I linracter
43 Sward 44. Sw iss can
ton
4.'). .Skin tumor 4(). Juju hr 47. Diagram
M
A
T
t
S
e
L
C
V
t
L
A
R
1
A
c
n
r|
k
t
M
Y|
6:20 Sports World 6:30 New
7:00 Seehunt 7:30 Iron Hore 8:30 Rat Petrol 9:00 Felony Sq. 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Big Valiev 11:00 News 11:10 Weather
8:45 King A Odie 9:00 Ear. Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Supermerket 11:30 Dating
12:00 O. Reed 12:30 Rather 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 D. Girl 2:55 New*
3:00 O. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeve 6.00 Ear. Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Combat 8:30 Invader
9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 FugHIv#
11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLI
.^. Sinful
DOWN
1. Kortlfv
2. Billiard stick
.Mutlonlish 4 \ allrv on the moon
1
2
3
1
4
>
a
7
a
9
10
IT"
iT
if
7T
%
fir
If
if
SB
S2
IT
-4
W
W
ST
I
i
jr|
92
%
J
ST
Uaw
Sr
vr
ar
If"
T
wr
II"
aT
6. Pat
7. Witchery
8. (irand-parcntal
9. Girl'.* name 10. .March 1.5th 16. Roof edge 18. Retainer
20. Shade tree
21. Kxtlnct bird
22. Gr. longE
24. Succor
25. .Metallic element
26. One: Ger man
27. Old cloth 29. Color oi H
horse
32. Communion table
33. In a line
34. Chin, wax
35. The Tent maker
36. Dirk 38. jujube 4iO. Pewter colt 41. Taste
from Hanoi through the French government during his visit to Paris last week.
Newsweek magazine reported the peace overture, which it, 7:oo Ben Moor# said indicated willingne.ss by Hanoi to negotiate a settlement of the Vietnam war in three stages, if the United States stops bombing the North. The report said the message came from Mai Van Bo, delegate general of the North Vietnamese mission in Paris and was transmitted to Kennedy and a U.S. PORTLAND^ Maine (API Embassy official by the French The automobile will put the rail-foreign offices director of Asian roads back into the passenger affairs. business, says a Maine railroad
The French official, Etienne executive.
Manach. could not be reached j E. Spencer Miller, president for comment. But a foreign of- of the Maine Central Railroad, flee spokesman said: Nj mes- says railroad passenger service sage from the North Vietnam- will increase because of a pub-ese delegate was transmitted bv need to eliminate the uneconomic expense of superhighways, highway congestion and air pollution.
Says Autos Will Revive Railroads
Could Be Major Shellfish Centir
the Quai DOrgay (the r r'cign ministry) to Sen. Kennedy during his visit to Paris.
The American Embassy, who had a repreientative with Kennedy when he talked with Manach, said, We do not know of such a message.
The Vietnamese mission said KINGTON, R.I. (AP) A
it formally denies this report Japanese expert says Narra-
and added there is not a word gansett Bay could become a
of truth in it. leading center for shellfish far-
--ming.
V HEART LECTURER Dr. Takeo Imai of Tohoku
CHARLOTTE (AP)Dr. Don- University in Sendai, Japan, a aid B. Effler, a Cleveland, top shellfish culturist, told a Ohio heart surgeon, will deliver University of Rhode Iswand au-thc 22nd annual Heinemann ^ dlence that Nar/agansett Bay Foundation lecture at Charlotte appears to have the size, tide Ti'csday. Doctors from both range and nutrient supply
nas will attend.
.needed for shellfish farming.
V
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, February 6 ,1967-11
Cuban Govm't Is Hunting Silver
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The Cuban government has offered to buy silver from the people at 1.25 pesos an ounce.
\ This price, announced in a \Havana radio broadcast monitored here, compares with $1.37 on the U.S. market. A peso is officially pegged at a dollar but i brings much less on the free I market.
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.
Female Help Wanted
AUTOMOTIVE
CANVASSER NEEDED FOR GREENVILLE AREA
IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE SHOP pins, let us service your automobile. Carr Allen's Texaco 'beside old Po.st Office) PL 2-4838.
Miscellaneous For Sale
Mobile Homes For Sale
Autos For Sale
BUICK - l%4 WUdcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering ana brakes, auwt . trans., call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.
Public Notices
I BLTCK - 1966 Electra 225 four ; door sedan. Air conditioned, elec-I trie windows, locally owned. Call I Vic Pezulla. 7.'^3-1123.
HAViwr 7 CREDITORS HAVING this day qualified as Admin-
l.Vvruc 1 JOSEPHINE
\.YCHE, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Es-late to file them with the undersigned v.ifhln six months from the date hereof, or this nof.ce will plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate settlements.
: CHEVROLET - 1962 Sta. wgn' 4 door, V-8, automatic, radio and heater, whitewall tires. Beige with red interior. Excellent buy. Only $975. See W.R. Curry, T.G. Chaun-ccy or Sam Pierce, S & E. Motor Co., Ayden.
VVe arc increasing our present staff and need one lady to canvass this area in a permanent
position, Ihis work is 6 lionr.s daily, Monday thru Friday on-j ly. Receive excellent salary with I an increase after training period. .Must be between 30-60, liave iisi*
of a car, neat appearance, and
good character. Apply to 102 S. Memorial Drive, (ireenville, .\. V. between 9-JO a.m. or write to Personnel .Manager. I. O. Dox 736. Greenville, N.C. for a personal interview.
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
West End Siiopiniig ('enter (hiaiily 1 list
1hour Cleaning
3Hour Shirt Service
Try us oner l Youll cttme again
BIG NEWS! LIMITED TIME only, 22,000 BTU air conditioner on sale for only $279.88 delivered and in.stailed. Cools average .7 room house. Scars-Rocbuck Co. 7.)6-21I1,
k^TALS
Apartments Fo,* Rent
RENTALS Rooms For Roiif
FOR SALE; 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808. efter 6 p. n.
FOR RE.\T: ROOM FITR-
! i.shrd apt. Trl jJior.e 752-4228 after p.m.
ROOMS FOR RENT TO GIRLS. Call PL 2-2664.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
LARGE COLLECTION OF MED-ical books; will sell ch-^ap individually or in one lot. AI.m) out-sidc TV a::lenna. never taken ouL of box, $4. 7.'i6-2'>13.
BEDROOM TRAILER AT AT--uiUic Beach for .sale. Call 7,)o-M.'GP
Trailer Space For Rent
FriLMSIIED .API , LOCATED l':s L'.a.'i 1 b.'.-ci; from college .kK) B East 8;li o'f t. Fur infor-nattio:!, call
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE tESTI
BUILDS . . . REFINISHES . . .
TM? is the )6th day of January, 1967. O'Coma Wilson
CIIKA'ROI.ET - - i960 Biscayr.e sedan, 6 cyl. 2 door. Low nu!e-age. S400. Can be seen at lOth St. Amoco Station.
LOCAL BUSINESS NEEDS GIRL to woi'k in office. Dutie.s will primarily be bookkeeping. Typi;ig es-.sential, shorthand or speedwriling pivl(ircu. Salary better than av-('laue depending on qualifications. Write Bookkeeper, Bo.x 408, Ci-tv.
('ebiec'ts China Closet 9 t orn ices Hutches Desks f> Boolcases & Shelves Reiinishes Ol.! Fuirdiure Builds Reprouuetions
Dial 7.72-.) 120 after 6 p.m. or on Saiiirdav.
: BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rues. Rent elecinc shampoocr $1. Ghdd. n.
.'^HADY TRAILER LOTS WITH patios. Free movin;- in local area. Phone PL 2-6314.
MONEY TO LOAN
DAVID BROWN iO DIESEL with equipment. Also peanut hay for sale, Mrs. George AcRoy, otantonsburg Road.
Administratrix Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law P. O. Box 302 Greenville, Nortn Carolina February 6, 13, 70. 77. 1967
CORVAIR 196.) Corsa. 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, 4-speed, 1 owner. .S149.5. Phelps Chevrolet.
Male-Female Help Wanted
REPAIR
HYDRAULIC JACKS AUTO SERVICE
] WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA-tor. nins and looks like new. Also fiO gallon electric hot water heater. $35 each. O.W. Dail, Winter-ville. 7.76-1.303.
FKA & VA MORE AVAD.ABI.E NOW HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST CO. ri AZA 8-2151
(OUMU OF E. 4th & LEWIS \' .March 1
,0 I iiits _ R'N'rve yours now.
( OMPI 1 i i;i \ M RMSllFD 1 iM'droom opts. Featuros: blinds.
71 i-wnnic!i 18 ar.d over. Secure .iohs. Hi'di starting pay. .''tori lioius. Vd\anerm''nt. Ircpara'ory
t:ntiii;<; as l^ng as rerMifcd.
firapcs. varpcting. central vacuum s.vstein. ciamic tile bath and kiu Iicn.
Ihonsands of |oJ)s open. Experience usuallv iinneeessar.v. I'RKE booklef on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write lODAY giving name, adcfress and phone. I.ineohi Service. Box 108, Greenville, N. C.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Dial
.\iglit 7.78-'2386
I., .i- notice to creditors
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having nualifiod as
Executrix of the Estate of Sharper Forbes deceased, late of Pilt County, this
is fo notify all piersons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the urder-siqned on or before the 6th day of September, 1967, or this notice will be plead-fd in bar of 1h?> rpcovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the )3th day of January, 1967. Paffle V, Forbes, Executrix
Of The Estate of Shparper Forbes, Deceased 705 Tyson Street Greenville, N. c.
Richard Powen, Atiy.
P 0. Box 235 Greenville, N. C.
Jan. 16, 23, 30, and Feb, 6, 1967.
MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan service in Classified, bial PL 2-6166 today
FORD ~ 1962 Falcon. 4 dr., radio. heater, automatic. Only $797. F k; D Motors, PL 8-4408.
ESTABLISHED ROUTE AVAIL-ablo in pariPitt Coiuiiy. Cu.s.om er.s clamoring lor service. No capital nccc.ssary. We supply .stocks. Write Rawlcigh. Depi. NCB-740-891. Richmond. Va. See or writ(' W. V. Smith, 113 S. Wcodland Ave., Grecnviile, Piione PL 2-4!i8;).
Dic!;'s Service Center
FAK.MMLLE SK 3-4441
HOME HEATING. COMPLETI n.stallations. Sales and Rervdce Financing available. General ieating. Inc., telephone ':52-418i, 1100 Evans St-
Worry no more! You can solve ail your money needs with a loan from Cash ('arl! (all us today at 752-7117. Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
CARPETS ANL^ LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you u.se Blue Lustre. Rent .shampooer $1. Belk-Ty-
Irr's.
WILSON
HOUSEHOID GOOD
RHODES
tlKfrical Contractor. ' _
ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLE.AN rr.gs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. .Ri'nt ek'ctric .sliampooer ';d. Mary Cartel.
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 107 E, 2nd St. PL 8-3911 ^iist your property with us.
1 bviir '.inis Kingsberry Ilome.s G-vvii iloiise. P.. batiis, built-in liotpoint Kitehens. central air ( oiuiiiion, lull.v eaipett'd, lo x 10 eoneiete patio with redvvood -iue. suiinming pool. Dial 7.76-.D')0 or see resident manager. New Bern llighvvav.
xVIOTHERLANU NURSERY HAS vaeancii's for children aged 15 montlis to .7 years. Located at 1708 Ea.st 4th Street. Phone 7.72-2743.
PHONE CHARLES DICKENS, 752-.711,7, for Business Printing, Specially Advertising, all klnci of calendars.
Business For Sale
ford 1962 Victoria 2 dr. Black With red interior. V-8 auto., radio and heamr. whiU walls. Extra clean. Stafford Okls, 7.76-311.7.
I'ORD 196.7 Galaxie ;7'lO two dr. hdlp. Real cican, 3fK) V8 engine, standard trans. Priced to sell. bkU Motors. PL 8-4408.
BAKER OR COOKS HELPER wanted by East Carolina College. 40 liour week with many fringe bmcMts. Apply at Main Cafeieria.
Penn. .Avc.
752-4365
INSURANCE
Male Help Wanteu
i.OMEOWiNERS: W.ARM YOUR whole lioiise with a new- Borg, War; .'r-York system from Coastal Reirlyeration, ircc estimate. Call PL 6-2104.
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
FISH MARKET AND EQUIP-me;it for sale. Good bu.siiK'ss and good location. For furtlu'r information. call PL 2-2913 after 7 p.m.
MODERN APT. BUILDING LATE Ff'b. 3 room compleiely furni.shed apt. and an etficieney apt. Both with wall to wall carpet, water, heat, and air cond. furni.sheu. LaunderctLe and patio, beautiful .erounds. PL 2-.3376.
SPECIAL SERVICES
WE SPECIALIZE IN LAMINAT-ing rcplxtration cards, licenses, and pictures. Home & Auto Sud* piy.
Houses For Sale
Buildings For Ren^
WANTED Wanted To Leaso
AUCTION SALE
I' .AIRI.A.N'E 196.3. Low mileegc car. ex.rcmcly clean. Radio, hearer. automatic. V-8 with power .^tcci'ing. F&D Motor.';, PL 8-4408.
RAYMOND TINGLE HOLSTEIN DISPE.RSAL POSTPONED
OLD.S.MOBILE - 19.7.7 in excellent condition. Best offer takes it. Can be seen at 1307 S. Pitt Street.
Circum.;ta;;crs and developments c.mpctely b yond the control of Mr. Tingle or The Auction Com-Ia:iy mak(' it necessary to postpone the dispersal of February 11 Kt Oriental, N.C,. Ownby Auction Company. Richmond. Virginia. 1301 Hermitage Road Phone ;:.)8-849.3,
; IMA .MOUTH -- 19.70. Mechanl-Cllly Pd-fect. Call 7,72-6.73.3.
YOl.KSW.\GF:\ 1965. Features radio, extra C'Can, low mileage, lii'hl erey firiish SPECIAL $1250. Harrington ^ White Motors.
NEED A SECOND CAR? CHE^ our lot of fully reconditioned, ^larantced used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.
WANTFJD; FULL OR PART-time men to sell new househnki cleaning produ-'s. Call 77)2-6997 or LA 4-.7791 alter .7 p.m.
ROUTE MEN WANTED TO SER-vice vench.'.e machines in tlie Greenville area. No experience necc'ssary. Good .stalling salary with advancement. Contact Ward Vendine Co.. Inc. :7l7 East ithh St. 7.72-3(i;!0 da.ts, 7.78-2133 n.al'ts.
IF YOU NEED ALTERATIONS
of any kind, eall 7.72-7894.
\Vc Turn No One Down EASY TTR.MS
FLORISTS
VISIT OUR 7:EW GREENHOUSE for Easter Lillies, azaleas, ferns, seramum.';. b-oria.s. Also perma-r.ent cle.s;en.s. Kathleen s, 264 By-Pa.ss Wf'st.
Ed Ifpton Agency
203 Boyd Avenue
2 BEDROOAI HOUSE ON NICE wooded lot with living room, den-liiehen combination, g.:>ra'',e. 31 S. Sylvan Dr. Pilee $11,900. Call 7.76-0123 after .7 p.m.
riione 758-2G0
MOS.lE HOM-i
GRTFTON ALL ELECTRIC, 2 bedroom-;, carpeted living room $8000.
TARHEEL REAI.TY ( 0.
M)2 .3647 7 6-62.7.7
BUSINESS LOCATION ON WEST 7th St. for rent. .3300 sq. ft. Building air conditioned. Spacious parking lot. Suitable for super- market, drug store, or other busi-' ue.ss establishment. Call 7.72-7303 or e76-2209. Ask for Mr. Saioed.
AM INTERESTED IN PR-cliase of tobacco poundage to move. Telephone 753-4854.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses For Rant
SPECIALI
6 ROOAI HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL.
Call 7.72-4461.
FOR SALE
F2TNA OPER.AT(>R. GUARAN-teed minimum ei mmis,>;on .$700 per month, i uiximuni unlimimd. Hospitalization and (ii.-abiiiiy coverage pins bo-u,-;- s. Mn.st be able to give lut r-u-e.'. Plione Walter Williams. IM. 8-24 ;o.
ALLSH'ATE TIRE CLEARANCE
.-nk-. Buy o.'.e tire and ui't .second Tu'f a pr.co. 27 moi.ih y.uaran-Itc. Seai's-Rot'ouck Co. 776-2111.
HAVE YOIT EVER SEEN A dream walking? Well we have one on wheels ... a mobile heme 12 t. wide wiUi 2 full bath.s. See it at Circle M Homes. Inc. East lOih Street, Grecnvillp.
]73() BEAUMONT RI). ENGLE-\;ood. 4 BR, 1 1 2 baths, pay
eeulty and assume 7 ! 4'- loan'. 13id William.s Real N.state. 752-
fi ROOM HOUSE. Ill ROTARY St. .$80 per mo. Call 7.72-4187 days, 7.76-260! nights.
Genuine Ford Plow Sharts. 1 free with e\rv purchas# of 5.
2615.
Office Space For Rent
rfENTAlf
Miscellaneous For Sale
fvtobiie Homes For Renf
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.
RATES
3 LINE MIX.MUM I Day30c Ik*r Line Per Day 1 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vaiiable
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per ("oliimn Inch Contract Rates Available
OEADLINES
Va ne\. ad.s, kills or corrections accepted alter 12:00 p.m. the before publication.
ERRORS
Errors inu.st bo reported immediately. The Dail. elertor can nut make allowances for errors after 1st day.
PONTIAC
WANT TO CHANGE?
3
Third In New Car .Sales. Now In Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make Mistake, Check On Pontiac.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DI( KINSON PL 2-7111
Trucks For Sate
F,.\L('().\ 1964 Econoline van. Side and back doors. Heater. $1095. Phelps Chevrolet.
We have the go-aluuul to add two salesmen to our stalt. Our eom-pan.v, one of the largest linaneial institutions of its kind in the nation, furnishes exccdlent pre-sales training as w(>M as aeiual field (raining to :11 new sates personnel. The earnings of our salesmen exceed .$700.00 per month. To qualify, sou must be between age 21-60. have us( e.f a car. neat appearance, and good character. Aopl.v . 402 S. .Ale-inorial Dr., (.refMiviile, .N.( . between 9-10 a.m. or write to Personnel Manager. P.O. Box 736. Greenville, N.C. for a personal interview.
SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-
t:c Twin Needle ?7 g-Zag i.i beau-;iuh mod rn er.bine; Jusl hke new.i Butionliole.s, darn.-;, fancy stitches, i etc. Without attachments. Wanted .someo;;e tins ari'a with good' credit to lini.-h paymmUs $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance' $1!.17. Can be .seen and tried out! locally. \Vi'i;e "National's Credit i Alanager '. Mr. Beane, Box 280,' Asheboro. N. C.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295. $295 down and $54 per mortii. AZALEA .MOBILE HOMES Pi'ionc 7.78-4174 3013 Fast 19th Street
CONTACT GRIER RENTAL Agency for nuital unit.s, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Phone 772-5700.
Apartments For Rent
SINGLE OFFICE CONTAINING 151 sq. ft. Heat, air conditioning, .ianitor, ulilitie.s provided. Located one block from ixi.st office at 219 N. Cotancho St. Contact Jim Lanier or Max Jojiicr at - .72-5505.
CALLING ALL FARMERS!
RENTALS! RENTALS AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Dowmtovn. turn left cn Po.t Tenninal Rd, Luxury equippea 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play axe a 758-3644.
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. 122-A Woodlawn A\e. $.70 per month. Avaiable Feb. I, Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.
CUSSFIED DISPLAY
PARKVIEW MANOR APTS. 2605 E. 10th St. One 2 bedroom furnished available now. Contact M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen.
ATTEND
PL 2-6121.
Plant-bed covers IS It. wide . . . any I nigth bed. .M. C. - appli-ee.tors. Robertsons plant bed fer-' (ilizcr. I
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. .$80 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call PL 8-1108.
HENDRIX-BARNHILl
Greenville. N. C. PL 2-4122
NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Parked in city limits on 264 By Pass. Call 7,76-3.71.7.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX APT. with stove and refrigerator. 1 car garage. 1103 E. 4th St. .$85 monthly. Call P. Preston Corey, 756-
22;;o.
PEANUT
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DOGS & PETS
MIXED FOX TERRIER AND Eskimo .spit puppies for sale. $10 each. Call 7.72-386,7.
MAN FOR PAINT AND BODY work. Experienced only. Must have own body tools. Lassiter's Body Shop. PL 2-3123 days, PL 2-7693 night.s.
WESTINGHOUSE RETRIGERA-tor. Cash price was $319.95; after inventory sale price, $12 per month. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evan.s St.
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITIONED irailer near college. Hillcrest Trailer Park. Call PL 2-3772.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
LEADING LADIES SHOP HAS openings for one full-time iaics-. lady: one bookkeeper. Experi-' encc preferred but not required Write staling age, qualifications, and experience to Ladies Shop,' Box 408. Greenville. I
SEMI-DRIVER. EXPERIENCED. D' sel-Road Ranger, Over the Road. Long Haul. Exc^Ilent pay. Reply to Driver", Box 403, Greenville.
BR OWNHNG SEM I-AUTOMATIC .22 rifle. 4 power .scope. Ore-half yr, old. Contact Dant at 752-9962.
FIREPLACE WOOD, OAK OR Pi.'.e. Available all winter. Call
2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent to couple. Call PL 2-4473 after 7 p.m.
.70 BY 10 TRAILErTfOR RENT. Lawson .s Trailer Court. Carpeting ^ and air conditioning. $80 per .nonth. Call 7.76-3025.
Work Wanted
"i 52-7877.
WANTED; GO-GO GIRL Pm every Wed. and Fri. 8 to 12 p.m. Must be attractive, good dancer,, a::d above all. dependable. $25; per night. $.70 per week. Writei The Purple Griffon, 124 Baniesj St., Wilson for interview. |
MAN DESIRES POSITION AS houseman or private chauffeur. Experienced in care of Iiandi-capped persons. Reliable and honest. Phone 795-1943 Robersonville.
: LIMITED TLME ONLYL SAVE $60. Now on sale; all froslle.ss r.'fligerator-frcezers with or without ice maker, your choice top or botlom freezer. Sears-Roebuck Co. 7.76-2111.
NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer for rent. Spaces also. Lawsons Trailer Court. Call 7.76-2909.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REMODELING
MODERNIZING
Enjov the comfort and conteniente of a modern beating or plumbing system. Wo can handle your needa promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.
POLLARD'S
Ilumbing, Heating Co, 209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-463
PRODUCTION
MEETING
DAY CARE FOR LIMITED NM-bcr of children in my home. PL 8-4020.
EXPERT^ERVI
I WANT YOU
To Choo.sc best livc-in maids job in New York, New Jcrsc.v area. Top salary. Tickets advanced. Write Mrs. Bell. 321 W. 42th St.. Dept. 6, New York, N.Y. 10036. Give age. Clip ad and save.
TV TROUBLE? Call H&MlRadio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.
ONE 30 INCH NORGE ELECTRIC range and one 12 ft. Refrigerator in good condition. Call 752-5469 or can bo seen at 101 Canterbury Rd.
SUNOCO
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOING OUT TONIGHT? FIND a Baby Sitter listed in todays Classified Ads under Situations Wanted.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DiSPUY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
C. L. LUPTON CO
;52-611i
A Great Orator Once Said;
EXCELLENT STATION FOR RENT
HAVE SEKVK E STATION EXPERIENCE? CONSIDERED GO
ING INTO BUSINE.SS FOR VOl RSELF?
WANT THE FACTS WITH NO OBLIGATION?
1. Salary Plus Expenses Paid during professional Management Training Program.
2. Excellent return on your iinestmcnt.
DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUMTV 10 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. CALL TODAY:
MR. PEARCE 752-7589
OR WRITE 2S1C S. ELM ST. (iREENVILLE. N.C.
Pitt County Courthouse 7:30 P.M. - Feb. 7, 1967
ASTOR PERRY
N.C. PEANUT SPECIALIST WILL BRING YOU LATEST INFORMATION
COURTESY OF
K^el Peanut Co,
"You Can Fool Some Of The People Some Of
The Time, You Can Fool All Of The People
1
Some Of The Time; But You Can't Fool All Of The People All Of The Time."
F & D MOTOR CO. IS NOT FOOLING ANYONE WHEN THEY TELL YOU THAT THEY CAN SAVE YOU MONEY NOW IN TRADE ON A NEW FORD '67 CAR OR TRUCK.
FORD ^95 DOWN
FOR ONLY *59 95
Per Month
With Approved Credit
DID YOU KNOW?
F
F&D Motor Co. of Bethel, N. C. Only 15 Minutes Away Can Put You In A:
FORD
PLYMOUTH
PLYMOUTH FALCON
CUSTOM 500 4-Dr., V-8, Automatic Transmission,
Power Steering, Radio, Heater, Air Condition.
Payments As Low As $74.75 Per Month.
BELVEDERE II, 4-Dr. Stereophonic Radio, AM-FM, Automatic Transmission,
V-8. Payments As Low As $49.00 Per Month
4-Dr. An Ecellent Buy
Payments As Low As $24 Per Month
Economical Second Car. Ideal For The Wife! Payments As Low As $24.00 Per Month.
*195 DOWN *195 DOWN *150 DOWN *150 DOWN
PRICES AT LOWEST TERMS ARE BEST GOOD SELECTION Before You Buy, Check F&D Which Cost Nothing, Saves You Hundreds, Pretty Good Odds
F&D MOTORS
BETHEL, N. C. GREENVILLE DIRECT PL 8-4408
See Our Sales Staff Now ~ E. E. Dennis Linwood Heath John Taylor - Buddy Council
12-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, February 6, 1967
Stock And
Market Reports
Portrait Given School Sunday
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) - 856.12 even though gainers still
Xrxr'-XXSSWBSSJS
The North Carolina hog market . is steady today. Top.' 18.75-19.-75 Wilson; 19.00 - 19.50 Rocky
outnumbered losers in the overall stock list. The New York Stock Exchange index was un-
JvTount; 18.75-1925. Statesville; "changed at the same hour. 18.50-19.00 Tarboro: Bethel, 19.50 Airlines tumbled as a group. Salisbury, Rich vSquare; 10 00 Fairly sharp losses were taken Selma; 18.5 Siler City, Denton. by some of the glamor stocks _ I and others which have been fa-
R.'\LEIGH fAPMNCDA) -1.
The North Carolina poultry' California sayings-and-
n.arket is steady today at 14. loan holding conipanies dominated the list of trading favor-most of them
ioolated quote.s at 14t6.
jtes,
posting
NEW YORK IAP)-The stock market whittled away ap initial General Motors eased while gain and was mixed early this Ford was unchanged. Chrysler aitcrnoon. Trading was heavy, and American Motors gained Profit taking overtook many fractions. ;
recent gainers. The spotty per- The Associated Press average'
formance was accompanied by of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 further signs of a business slow- at 314.8 with industrials up .8, down, tougher tax talk and ris- rails up .7 and utilities off .3. ing auto dealers inventory. ; Prices advanced in heavy
The Dow Jones industrial av-, trading on the American Stock erage at noon was off 1.34 at i Exchange.
London Culture Center To Be Where Hitler Blitzed
LONDON On the various orche.stras of London
night of SeptjT^ 1940, Hitlers'perform at the Royal Festival
bombers beglnnheir night blitz Hall or at the vast structure
of London. The biggest fire laid known as Royal Albert Hall
waste 35 acres of narrow, old where th acoustics can be
streets around London Wall in .faulted in some sections,
the back of Guildhall. I The planned Barbican a
Today a new district called | center, not far from old Ro-the Barbican is reaching sky-jman ruins may be many FulHlove life
ward in the shape of office montljs in the future, but bene- ^jss f'ullilove made the pre- -she was .
buildings that look like match-fits are already being held for iggntation on behalf of friends haoov nerVon
boxes. a monument to grace the front ^nH nf ^
One of the centerpieces of.^f fbe concert hall. _______
this new Barbican area in the' /Fhe Association of Polish Mu- for 23 years.
'Kosygin And Wilson Begin Talks Today
LONDON (AP) Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin arrived, today for a week of talks on is-' sues ranging from Vietnam to British-Soviet trade. Fog divert- : ed his plane, and Prime Minister Harold Wilson had to race acro.'S counry to Heathrow Airport to great him.
Kosygins plane circled the city until Wilson, his wife, andj P'oreign Secretary George'
Browm arrived at Heathrow.'
The premier landed half an hour late.
Diver.sion of the premiers flight from Gatwick Airport disappointed a group of demonstrate.rs who waited there for 90 minute- with banners. One read,
End Warsaw Pact and NATO Now. As officials rolled up the^ red carpet and took away the' flowers, the demonstrators left.!
The government arranged the strongest guard for any visitor; since Nikita Khrushchev nearly' li years ago. Various exile groups threatened to picket Kos3gin wherever he went during his weeklong visit. A number of persons were rounded up as a precautionary measure.
Wilson drew up a packed, schedule designed to show his' guest as much of the island kingdom and its people as possi- ~
ble. But 18 hours were set aside Con l-lonlo%# Tn
for formal and informal talks. dlltiy lU
Kosygin will visit a big elec- Be Chairman On
tronic and computer corporation near London and a nuclear pow- Public Health A portrait of the late Jancj Supt. J. H. Rose, in paying * Scotland. He will
irhi'C: UnHlrn; U-Iic nrru.-nnfm'l tr-ihiifn Mir-. ___ ^''OWn
TINY BEAUTY HAS TOWN IN A TIZZY - Middletown. Ma.ss-. .selectman Leo Kahian displays safety calendar distributed by police to schools w hich lias caused a tizzy in this south-of-Boston community. An official reportedly objected because Doy on bike was staring at girl in bathing suit. Both children appear to be about six years old. Si.D.icci discussed by school committee, but no official action was taken. However, calendar which says Middleboro Is Safety Conscious has disappeared from all the schools. <AP Wirephoto'
PORTRAIT PRESENTED ... A portrait of the late Miss Jane Forbes Hadley vvras presented to Agnes Fullilove School yesterday.
chairman of the Senate Commit- Henley is a registered phar-tee on Public Health. macist at Hope Mills, and a for
mer director of the Division of
Scott, who serves as Senate
Purchase and Contract.
president, also named Sen.
Jack White, D Cleveland, to Scott's latest appointments head the Committee on Coun- brought to 23 the number of
iForbes Hadley was presented tribute to Mi.'=s Hadley said S If ^ (AP) Lt. Gov. ties. Cities and Towns, and Sen. committee chairmen named for
^yto the Agnes Fullilove School Jane Hadley has been and ah !?r. u tt f with Queen Bob Scott today appointed Sen. Frank Griffin, D Union, as the 1967 General Assembly.
yesterday by the principal Ag- ways will be an asset to my it at Buckingham John Henley, D Cumberland, chairman of the Local Govern- There are 35 standing commit-
-----Palace. He will hold a news con-
ment Committee.
MiSTnf,o!e\a':ea"l!rle
hiith. w * if ence and lunch with leaders movie stars and Britons promi- ,
blithe spirit, a of British industry and with the nent in many other walks of life, Kings Mountain at-
' top eclielon of the
tees in the Senate.
Sion.
State Controls On Water-Use Are Advised
who did a Chopin statue in Rio'----------
de Janiero. I m n *
At the Szeryng recital a num- AgeilCy KeVIGWS
illness
RALEIGH AP) board
ber of notables were present,ApprOVeS
. including the Mexican ambas-special f5y(jor. Szeryng now carries a
The committee for Communitv
of consultants recom-^ ^ diplomatic passport ^udget ReqUeStS
ih" .h r- 5?" and is recognized by thk nation
tha tbe General Assembly es- ,,3 ^3 ambassador.
tablish controls on the use of _
water in eastern North Carolina.' . - ^ mm
The governor had authorized'fYiaking Careful the survey after conflicting! * . .
views had been expressed on Apollo Inquiry
the effect of open pit phosphate mining along the coastal plain region.
love until 1904 when
forced her to retire.
In Community activities and 1:
iv hencver a need existed, said 1
'Miss Fullilove, Jane was al- i
Iways ready to lend a helping
hand and gave freely of her |
time, energy and money.
r *1 It , Miss Hacllev was a member
eri FMnrf r tlie .larvis" Memorial Metho- i'
tdlund I. nda.v reviewed and ^i3^ Church, a member oil
r f WSCS, and served as superin- !i
m^its seX " i'
The 'committee met at Caro- -
lina Sales Corp. with L. M.
opposition After the brief welcome at beginning his second
Gatwick Airport and a 45- Legislature.
There will also be a pilgrim- minute ride to London aboard Griffin, also beginning his sec-
vice chair-iressional Re-
...............w..a, 0 cv. -- last ses-
scheme. Its still int he future, The first was by the Polish portrait ceremony held in the schools, said Miss Fulli- bers of Parliament, educators, I Wilson at No. 10 Downing St.
but one dav there will be Stefan Askenase at school auditorium. Approximate-
theater for W Royal Shake-1 Guildhall and the second was ly 300 persons attended , 'bho received the A.B. degree
gpeare Companv and a 2,500 -'by the Polish - born violinist a reception followed the un- Kom Randolph Macon in Lynch-
seat concert hail which will be '^lenryk Szeryng at Royal Fest- veiling. ri' degree
the permanent home of the Lon- *val Hall. . Hr. Edgar B. Fisher gave the Carolina College. She
don Symphony Orchestra. ' noted artists gave their invocation. Following was The "Ggan her teaching career in
Work on the theater is due to services to raise money for a Lords Prayer sung bv Faith Furlmglon in 1929. start shortly. It may be a year monument to Chopin to be plac- Ramm, a sixth grade student. , Supt. Rose called
before construction is begun on outside the Barbican concert, stan Ilighsmitli, student rei> Greenville to till
the concert hall. At present, the ball- The monument will be in resentative, and Jackie White- , f^^'m.
---- form of a .statue and a foun- hurst. Student Council president. bss fullilove went on to retain. The sculptor will be the accented the nortait on belrilf that Miss Hadley continued Polish artist August Zamovski of IhP srhnnl with the faculty at Agnes Fulli-
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
C-OEr- i * t
AT FIVE POINTS
IN THE HEART
OF EASTERN
CAROLINA
MEMBER OF
FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE
CORPORATION
I
Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. Ibe slow, methodical
cently opened a large mining 1 search for clues to the fatal operation in eastern North Car- Apollo 1 fire, olina. The state board of water Officials said the investigation resources said that heavy with- could take several weeks and drawals of water from the | that the cause might never be coastal plain area could ad-!known.
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (\V)
A board of review today con-1 Buchanan, president, presiding.
OBITUARY
versely affect the quality and quantity of water in the area,-
Organizations included in the agencys budget are: Greenville Teener Leagues, Greenville
'"ri;;'- '''"''V, 'Ji'l M>-'''ial Hospital
League, Emergency Cnantyp.-, ^
Fund. The Lavetle Fund, Kings! 1- 1 , - .,,1
Daughters, Watson Memorial services will be con-
Streeier
AY DEN James Henry Streeter, 23, of Onnondsville,
limt Wednesday at 2:00 p.m.
mln V-'' t'hapei PWB Church.
.SchoolNtanX and^Tu. Uofe
More discussions with technicians and study of data were on unless proper controls were en- tap today. Other experts contin-acted. |ued to examine the interior School Band.
The report from the comsult- the charred spacecraft, whiclJ LK'ction of ofliccrs for 1967 ,|-||
was also held. Marvin Blount sirFeter was the son of Lon-
ciate.
Burial will follow in the Red
ants agrees with the water re- still is atop a Saturn 1 rocket on sources boards contentions. The!launch complex 34. consultants did not, however, spell out steps to be taken.
was elected president and Cur-
II..,,, 1 4 i uie and Marv Liza Streeter of
Killed in the flash fire 'voroI^7'^'lio was born in
Community
Announcements
Air Force Lt. Cols. Virgil I Grissom and Edward H. Whi^e II and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger B Chaffee.
Driver Injured
The City Ushers Union will
meet tonight at 7:30 at Corner- As Car OvertUmS
Stone Baptist Chiu'ch.
Edwin G. Mills
surer for his second term.
Peanut Growers Meet Tuesday
The annual Pitt Peanut Growers meeting will be held Tugs- bis maternal grandmother,
day at 7:30 p.m. in the court ^V^s. Annie Liza Edwards of house. Greene County: five sisters,
(ounty Extension Chairman Lnreasa Best. Mrs. Peggy
Winchester said .Aston Thaggard, Ahss Nancy
Pitt County but had spent the ii! last 15 years of his life in j . J Greene County.
He is survived by his wife, Alberta Streeter, and one son, Marvin Karl, both of the home;
- ------ Jr., 20, of
Highway Church of Christ, 15- Ronkonlioma, N.Y. was injured ^ - -------------- ......... t n ^
15 S. Pitt St., will have a pray- Saturdav night when a vehicle N. C. State University Touisc Sticeter, and Miss Con-
cr meeting tonight at 8 oclock he was driving rounded a curve specialist, will discuss Streeter, all oi Greene
at the home of Mrs. Daisy By- on rural paved road 1726 in the varieties, planting and liar- Fo^nty: one brother, J. W.
num. 1302 Clark St. ,porterfown Section, went out of vesting dates, fertilization, weed bireeter ot (ireene ( ounty;
- control and overturned. insect control and market- uncles.
Mount Ncbo Lodge .No. 39. Highway Patrolman S.F. Pad- ''V m at
Knights of Pythuis. will meet gctt said an estimated $1.200 Fvcry peanut iiroducor in [bo limne ne.nr Ormondsville Wednesd.iy at the lodge hall. [damage resulted to the Mills Ibe county should attend. Win- luesuay until
vehicle in the 11:45 p.m. crash. Chester .said, and especially hour of the iunerul. __
! Mills was taken to Pitt Me-i^bose whose average yield is be- .....
morial Hospital for treatment. lw 3..500 pounds an acre.
From: Ace Advertising Agency
To: J. T. Marston, Jr., President State Bank and Trust Co.
(1) It seems to me the time has come to cut down on the buddy-buddy type of advertising your bank has been doing, and to just play it straight for a while.
(2) Some of the suggestions sent to meet lately just don't ring a bell. Don't you think people have caught on to the friendly-friendly home-owned, home-grown line by this time?
(3) Let's just once say plainly, "Folks, do your banking with State Bank and Trust Company. We're on Five Points in Greenville, with drive-in offices o.t Washington Street and West-End Circle. We provide every kind of financial service. We're of modest size. We can do anything anybody else can do, and we can do it quicker. You'll like State Bank. Try it!"
[
J
1
Obituaries
.John II. Knimror D.nnburv as charged with careless Conn.. died Sunday at his home. reckless driving.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
He was the father of Mrs,
Henrietta Waller of Greenville.
The East Carolina College stu-jxo ONE .ad.viittei) di iiing -
THE LAST 15 !MIM I ES!
CONDEMNS ACTION WASHINGTON (AP)-Rcp. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., today
__described the cancellation of
Speight shore leave in South Africa for
Mr. .lohn 'l. Speight died in if'"* ""
Pitt Memorial Hospital Satur- l''
day night. Funeral arrange-llltle bullet
. - O H Arr<r% H ri f 1 AM r\f A w i
ments are incomplete.
degradation of American Foreign policy.
Payton
Mr. Ola Payton, husband of Mrs. Roberta Payton of 1108 Dougla.s Ave , died late Sunday evening at liis home after a lingering i lines.
Funeral arrangements are.incomplete.
Smitii
AYDEN Mr. Archie Lee Smith of 1308 South Lee St. died Sunday at the \A Hospital in Durham. Funeral arrangements re incomplete.
between
friends?
NOW
THRU WED.
Jack leMmpK Ufeite-i
U UJildeii
Tkt1kH(9i)de
FEATURES AT 12:45 2:50 4:.54, 7:00 9;05
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
MEADOWBROOK
rl.AN "Z AGAINST
r
IS TOP SECRET GAMMERA is coming!
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
FRSIIillllPOPyilPfilCES!
From: J. T. Marston, Jr., President State Bank and Trust Co.
To. Ace Advertising Agency
(1) You may have a point. We'll try that sometime.
J
DMDjmsm
A hcs got lo know in
mHI6.^K0T
NOW SHOWING
MIOVV.S AT: 1;10 3:12 5:08 7:01 9;00
gEifi
a
te d^anL
ni
Co.
BATTLE OF THEBULBl
ULTRA-PAN AVISION ^ TECHNICOLOR M ^ .FROM WRNER BROS,
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
"Owned and Operated By The Ccmmunity We Serve"
life;